The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

HALL’S SERVICE STATION PAGE EIGHT Cabinet finished in genu- ine walnut with bird’s-eye maple and Oriental walnut ' panels. Genuine ELECTRO- Dynarnic Speaker, builtâ€"in Acoustic Equalizers, and balanced to use TWO of the wonderful new 245 power tubes, push-pull. Free Home Demonstration! Yes, we will deliver this mag- nificent Philoo Lowboy to your home on free demonstration. No obligationâ€"no red tapeâ€" and EASY PAYMENTS, if you decide to buy. This is the same marvelous Philoo that you We seen ad- vertised in the great nationala magazines. Rare purity of tone , -â€"marve.lous selectivityâ€"vast . distance range. Clllorphonoutoday. Cebu-Whom. 5133.00 up The new Balanced-Unit Rddio llllllmll'llllh WEHAVE IT! WALTER BONE 8: SON STONE, QRAVEL SAND AND PEA GRAVEL Supplied on Short Noticb. WIRE, FENCING and (TONCRETE CONSTRUCTION The Squirrel ls This RICHMOND HILL BRANCH - J. A. GROSKURTH, Manager. Branches at New Market and Aurora. is superb SCREEN GRID-PLUS LOWBOY only $195.00 COMPLETE “WW $215.00 Assets of Over One Hundred and Fifty Millions HIGH CLASS UR managers are kept in constant touch with the investment market through the Bank’s own Bond Depart- ment at Head Office. You may be assured of careful atten- tion and conservative selection if your investments are handled by one of our branches. Any amount from a $50 bond to the largest allotment gladly purchased or sold. ' [SC RICHMOND H ILL, ONT. Phone Maple 864 ORDER YOUR WINTER FUEL NOW SECURITIES PHONE YARD IO ‘7: QMWbfleMWW RESIDENCE "‘ 85‘J v RI'II Widely known automobile dealer and Chevrolet agent who has been in business in Thornhill since 1925. He conducts a large business and has been honored by General Motors on many occasions for his fine sales re- cords in this territory. He has been awarded the'coveted shield as the dealer having the largest number of sales in his territory and also won a Beatty Electric Washer, given by the General Motors in a similar contest. Since 1925 Mr. Hamilton’s business here has steadily grown and at the completion of this season around two hundred new Chevrolets will have been sold in this district. He is also agent for the Oakland another pop- ular General Motors product. Mr. Hamilton is a pioneer in the automo- bile game having first started in 1914 when he was the first dealer to handle the Chevrolet in the territory north of Toronto. He was in Newmarket from 1914 to 1919 and previous to goâ€" ing into the automobile agency he was engaged in the grocery business in Ravenshoe, Newmarket and Toronâ€" to. The Morley S. Hamilton garage on Yonge Street at Thornhill is one of the best known local institutions and enjoys a splendid reputation throughout this section of York Coun- ty for dependable service. ‘ YOUNG PEOPLE’S MEETING The Young; People’s Society of the United Church will X‘s-open Monday evening at eight o’clock. All young people are welcome, :3 come along. and bring your friends. ‘ W. M. S. CONFERENCE The third annual CW'fcrence 0f the Women’s Missionary S tciety, Toronto Centre, Northern section of the Unit- ed Church was held Ni Wednesday, September 18th in the King City Uni- ted Church. Several of the ladies of the W.M.S. here attended, Mrs. (Dr) Sparling taking part in the meeting. * LANSING GIRLS DEFEAT BRAMPTON Latt Saturday evening a very inte- resting softb 11 game was staged on the Lansing Ianlond, when the home team, winners of the Yonge Street League, defeated the Brampton Lad- ies by a score of 20-9. The Lansing ‘Ladies play smart ball and we wish ‘them every success. LADIES SOFTBALL TEAM WILL HOLD CORN ROAST The Thornhill Ladies Softball club purpose holding a corn and marshâ€" mellow roast at Elm Park, Wood- hridge, Saturday evening, September let. All club members meet in the village at 7.30. Misses E. Till and E. Smith, of To- ronto. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wells. Miss Alice Croley from Woodstock, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ness. Mrs. Wm. Clubine, of Bradford, visited this week with her sisters Mrs Wells and Miss Florence Clubine. Mrs. and Miss Wéllman, of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Dean and Miss Mary Déan. Miss Florence WeIIs has returned afyer spending a week i_n Toronto. _ Mrs. R. W. McIntosh and Mrs. Lew- is. of ‘Villowdale, Visited with Mrs. J. Grice on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barr who have been Visiting Wit Mrs. R. A. Nesbil for the past wee left Monday to vis- it their dau'rhter in the States. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Elson and Mrs. P. Robinson visited on Sunday at 1.0- cust Hill and Stouffville. The Thonihill Branch of the W0- men’s Institute held their monthly meeting to-day at the home of Mrs. F. Simpson. Mr. Ralph Johns spent the week: end with friends at Port Carling. Ont. Mrs. John Campbell is visiting with relatives at Huntsville, Ont. Missés Anfiie and Agnes Cooper spgnt the weekâ€"9nd ip Tqrpnto. 7 ST. JOHN’S CHURCH OAK RIDGES Harvest Thanksgiving Service John’s Church on Friday 6 September 20th at 8.30 o’clod The Rev. G. L. Lightbourn Paul‘s, Toronto will preach. ELGIN MILLS Special Harvest Thanksg vice at Elgin Mills on Su tember 22nd at 3 o’clock. EXPRESS THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Wright, of th Hotel desire to express their : ation for the fine atteqdance opening: dance at the pavili Friday night. Who’s Who In Thornhill SOCIAL and PERSONALS MORLEY S. HAMILTON THORNHILL DISTRICT NEWS THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO eni Bread, 10c and 15c loaf. Currant buns, butter tarts, 30c doz. Apple pies, 35c. each. Whole wheat muffins nut and date bread, 15c. Chicken pies, 10c each, 3 for 25c. Sweet pickles, 25c. jar. Honey, 10c.. 20c, 30c and 40c. jar, 45c, 21/2 lbs., 750, 5 lbs. Fudâ€" ge, Chocolate, Devonshire cream and imaple cream, 5c cake; h0me~made candy, 40c. lb. Dills, 150 bunch. ‘Apple cider, 5c and 10c glass. Mar- malade, 25c and 30c jar. Gladioli, 35c dozen; Marigolds, 25c; Calendulas, 15c; Asters, 15c and 25c; Zinnias, 25c. Mixed bouquets, 10c and 15c each; Japanese sunflowers 10c. LATE JANE LAURIE KELLAM Jane Laurie Kellam, widow of' the late Robert Kellam, who died on Mon- Iday night, was buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Bolton, last Thursday aft- ernoon. The funeral was one of the largest ever seen in this community. Mrs. Kellam was born on the 10th concession Vaughan, near Woodbridge and was in her 86th year. Home-made candy was prominent last night, many kinds of rich creamy fudge proving popular. Little hot- house tomatqes at 10c and 15c a lb. found favor with those who wanted the fruit for table use; the gafden variety were selling cheaply for can- ning'. Market quotations were:â€" Chicken, roasting, 45c 1b.; boiling, 350. to 38c; ducks, 40c. Eggs, ducks, 75¢: specials, 60c; extras, 55c; pullets 45c. Butter, 48c and 50c 1b; cream, 400. pt; Devonshire cream, 35c 1/4 lb. Pork sausage, 30c. 1b.‘ Apples, St. Lawrence, 30c, 40c, 50c, 6 qts; McIntosh, 450 to 60c, Wealthy, 35c, 45c; Scarlet Pippins, 40c; pump- kin Sweets, 25c. Plums 30c, 45c; eat- ing, 65c; English Damsons, 75c; yel- low plums, 60c. Crab apples, 35c to 50c. Pears, Bartlett, 50c; Flemish Beauties, 50c. Potatoes, 25c and 30c. basket; tur- nips, 5c and ICC. each. Cabbages, 50 100. 15c, red 100., Savoy 10c. Cauli- flower 150 to 30c. Head lettuce, 2* for 15¢; Chinese lettuce, 10c each. Corn 15c and 30c. doz. Beans, green, 350 and 45c; yellow, 40c 6 qts. Tomatoes 25c. 6 qts., 40c. 11 qts; hothouse, 100 and 15c lb. Hubbard squash, 15c to 25c; spinach; 35c pk. Pumpkins, 10c 15c and 20c each; marrows, 5c musk- melons, 5c, 10c, and 15c each; water- melc;;s, 15c. Peas‘75c 6 qts; pickling cucumbers, 75c, $1. and $1.50, 6 qts.; beets, 35c; onions, 30c. Tuesday night the market looked particularly well stocked, while the cleanliness and general good quality. as Well as the attractive-looking dis- plays, made it a pleasant place in which to linger and chat a while with the courteous farm folk. To provide the consumer with the biggest possible variety is apparently one of the aims of the North Toronto market folk, who see to it that every seasonable fruit or vegetable is on their stands, and then add a most delectable collection of home cooking, as well as plenty of fresh dairy pro- duce and whatever flowers are in bloom. Su.vviving her are six daughters and two sons, Mrs. George Miller, Nash- ville; Mrs. A. J. Barker, Weston; Mrs H. Barker, Thistletown'; Mrs. Herb Johnston, Crandall, Mam; Mrs. J. A. Johnston, Castlemore; Mrs. Herb. Nattress, Woodbridge, and George and John, Nashville. Deceased was a member of the United Church. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Laurie, came from Scotland, and set- tled in Vaughan about 1830. She marâ€" ried Robert Kellam, who predeceased her 17 years ago. Rev. John Fortner, of Kleinburg, conducted the burial service. Six grandsons were pan-bearers, and in- cluded Percy Barker, Eldridge Kell- am. Gordon Miller, Elmer Johnston, Lawrie Kellam, and Gordon Barker. night There was a big crowd of dancers t the Elgin pavilion last Friday even- ng for the opening-’dance. Every- ne reports an exceptionally fine time ,nd Mr. and Mrs. Wright made an deal host and hostess. Remember hese dances are held every Friday Another fine large shipment of 'oods has been added this week to the ttractive stock of Richmond Tailors, {ichmond Hill. ' The shipment in~ ludes fall and Winter suitings and vercoating. It comprises fancy rorsteds, tweeds, sportex and fancy vercoatings of all shades. Mr. h‘eene reports an excellent fall trade lnd has a large staff ready to take are of your requirements for the fall .nd winter. The recently inaugur- >ted service of calling and delivering )ressing and cleaning work is proving )opular and is enjoying a generous ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT ARRIVES AT RICHMOND TAILORS GOOD CROWD AT DANCE lce Klienburg York Market Little Brothers PHONE 174-W 0 1] Flower Pots u Phone 18 â€"~ Richmond Hill 0=0=0=00=0=10=0==01 uo===o=|o SNIDER’S Orchestra “Farmer” Ball. Floor Mgr. Friday, Sept. 20th, “$333?” and continuing every Friday evening throughout the season. Gents 50c. Ladies 20c. Elgin Pavilion, Elgin Mills We sellé F. Y. W. Brathwaite Stone Crocks and Pickle Jars w: I}: which is amalgamated {THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE We have them 4 inch up to 10 inches Okle Tyme and Modern Dancesâ€"â€" Prizes and Novelty Numbersâ€" Get your flower pots before the frost gets your plants. 1923 STAR TOURING FORD Tourings and Sedans NOW IN DEMAND THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1929 GRAY DORT TOURING With 1929 Improvements 26 $35 to $85 BUYING ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN 1928 FORD TUDOR PURCHASING commodities by pay- ing “a dollar down and a dollar a' week” has grown into great popular- ity., Often the object purchased is worn out before it is paid for, and the purchaser continues to pay. Buy yourself a fortune on the installment plan by placing regular installments o fyour earnings in a Canadian Bank of Commerce savings account. The money is always available for use if required and there is no depreciation, but accruing interest as time goes on. Ford Sales and Service TERMS FORD TUDOR FORD FORDOR $225 $560 $175 $50 $15 o=c==no=xo Refreshment Booth Moderate Rrices RICHMOND HILL