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[AGE 31x GAKLAND nus BETTER ompare‘ Compare Two-Door Sedan - $1.490 Font-Door Sedan - 1,615 Conv. hndnu Sedan 1,785 Curr. Cabriqu Sport Pluan WALTER BONE & SON STONE, GRAVEL SAND AND PEA GRA-VEL Supplied on Short Notice. WIRE FENCING and CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION To keep a. step in advance of demand, and to improre facilities, will involve an outlay this year in execs: of $27,000,000. USE THE DIRECTORY and avoid “wrong number” ow GENERAL hadrons OF CANADA. LIMITED . . to save time ELEPHONE numbers are tricky things to remember. Often when you think you know a number you have really transpOScd the two inside figures. It is so easy to say 3264 instead of 3624! The result is that you get “Wrong Number"; You are annoyed and so is the other person. You have wasted your own time and his. t is safer and quicker to use the directory before you call a. number, because “Wrong Number” is one of the chief causes of a million calls a day in Ontario and Quebec which go wrong â€" tie up traffic â€" cause irritation - block business. Some of these are operators' errors, and some are mistakes by the person making the call. He may ask for the wrong number -â€" he may speak in- distincty and be misunderstood. We want you to have the best possible telephone service. We are constantly striving to provide it by reducing our own errors and by improving equipment.‘ But it takes three people to com- plete a call. Use the directory â€"â€" speak slowly and distinctly â€" avoid wrong numbers â€" save time â€" help busincss efficiency. 1.785 1.630 1.490 1.490 1.490 Phone Maple 864 BECAUSE IT’S C 1n five Prices AU trite: of factory, 03h”.â€" Govemmzm taxes, bump" and bumpereue: extra. The GMAC Deimed P47- mnu Plan offers many ddvmtazu to buyer: of Oakland Can. ANAinlAN Report of Room I ( Junior IVâ€"Nora Elliot, Charles ‘ Hanson, Margaret Buchanan, David I McGibbon, Patricia Smith, Fred Urbâ€" 1 en, Leslie Kendall, Dick Patrick, Bill .‘ Stewart, Kathleen Cardwell, Douglasl Gilbert, Ernest Brandon. | Senior IVâ€"Marion Scrivener, Eli- nor Boyle, Norman Paisley, Ruth Davis, Tom Gilling-s, Bruce Arm- strong, Norma Harris, LlOyd Reidq‘ ‘Louise Armstrong, Reay Hopper, i (Virginia Little, Ross Hastings equal) Matthew Healey, Grace Brillinger, ‘ Eleanor Wallis, Tom Taylor, (Cath- ‘ erine Stanford, Queenie Urben equal) ‘ Ethel Young, (Jessie Aug-.e, Phyllis ‘ Fish equal), Audrey Grainger, Ran- dolph Phinney, Hugh Yerex, Marga- . ret Rumble, Barbara Shackxeton, Jackl Crean. Lloyd Hawkes, Isobel Coulter,! Maude Buchanan, Bill Rumble, Helen] Holdane, Bill Vanderburgh. I v Richmond HillPublic School Report for September Room 11 Junior IVâ€"Mildred Haworth, Mar- jorie Brillinger, Isabell Horrell, Lena Donald, Judy Shackleton, Helen Phin- ney, Thora Girling, Bobbie Hall, Edna Young, Ross Ficht, Gordon McKenzie, “Lilian Horton, Fred Carter. Senior IIIâ€"May Ross, Jimmie Don- ald, Margaret White, Ilene Petch, Douglas Palmer, Yvonne Robillard, Harris Hord, Henry Williams, Billie Buchanan, Willie Elliot, Lovica VVig- more, Geoffrey Paris, Harold Sander- son, Selah Smith, Margaret Frisby, Lewis Mabley, Brydon Ellis, Murray Blanchard, Dorothy Bm‘raclough, Wil- fred Binns, Matthew Boyle, Kalervo Mackiy, Gwenny Sayers, Robert Case- ment, *Herberta Leech. (*) Missed one or more examinations Senior IIIâ€"Katrine Mackiy, Har- old Patton, Walter Coveyduck, Mar- tha Mackiy, William Balesz Junior IIIâ€"Harry Corner, Gertrude Taylor, Ruth Angle, Evelyn Brown, Mary Donald, Alex. Paterson, Audrey Smith: Roy Lunau, Mary Paterson, Velma Monkman, George Stong, Jam- es Kennedy, Kathleen Turkewich, Merna Jenkins, Ellen Richardson, Re- ta Bailey, Edith Deadman, Percy Bailey, and Kaisu Mackiy (equal). Elsie Espey, Dorothy Reid, Goraun Armstrong, Edmund Brown, Winni- fred Haworth, Eléie Ley and Helen MeGibbon (equal), Wallace Graham. John Stung, Tom Beiby, Edna Wade, We are glad to welcome bach Mrs Bagg after her trip to England. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Wellmau, and son Paul were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wellman on Sunday. Mrs. Elson and Mrs. Bond, of Rich- mond Hill, Visited at the home of Mrs. C. Brodie and Mrs. A. Hem-icks on Monday. During tbs absence of our pastor, Rev. A. Lunau. Mr. Phinnimore, of Toronto, supplied on Sunday. He took for his text the 6th chapter- 01 Matt. 8th verseâ€"For your Father knoweth ye have need of these tmugs. Elmer Leek accompanied by Mr. Donel‘, of Gormleyy motored to Buffalo over the week-end. We are sorry to' hear of the death of Mrs. W. J. Henrieks and Master Rolph Wellman, of Toronto. Our sympathy goes out to the two familâ€" ies in their bereavement. We are glad to know our pupils are so enthusiastic over school fair work which gained them 2nd place among all the schools of Markham Township and We congratulate Miss Gwen Smith for having gained the T. Eaton trophy again this year. We also congratulate Miss Kirkpatrick on her {success with her pupils. A number of our young people at- tcn‘ded the anniversary seruces held at Brown’s Corners United Church Sunday evening. The Sunday School Rally will be held next Sunday. Our Minister Rev. A. Lunau will preside. Our church anniversary will be h on October 13th. Fumer not later. We are glad and family a covery. to, visited at the Iormers nome Sunday. Miss Maude James, of Toronto, v ited with Miss Rhoda Bauer over 1 week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith, M Gwen, Mr. Comisky spent Sunc' with Mr. H. Johnson and family Claremont. made people think and the radio, for being transported i Miss HEADFORD THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND ONTARIO Room “I. to hear Mr. Fred L 'e on the road to I no doubt nto t a1 viilag Senior IIâ€"Harold Jones 906;, Lor- rain Burns 885}, Doris Taylor 86%, Herbert Robert 84%, Charlie White 84%, Herbert Gater 81%, Doris Wade 80%, Ruth Reaman 78%, Nixie Fish- er 77%, Arthur McDonald 77%, Aud- rey Stephens 77%, Leland Durrant i76%, (Dorothy Romanelli 75% and ‘Jean Zuefelt; 75% ‘equal), Gladdys; 'lHambleton 75%, (Lorna Gillings 74% Douglas Lowery 74% equal), uaniel Wade 73%. Gladys Kendall 72:70, Neil McMillan 71%, Douglas Bowes 70%, lRalph Frisby 70%, Dick Shackleton l68%, Nancy McKenzie 67%, Billy ’Wallis 66%, Mac Cooper 63%, Mild- red Holmes 63%, Lois Holmes 62%, (Wilson Beresford 61% and Eric Wil- son 61% equal), Norma Mitchell 60% ‘gDerek Mills 59%, Morley Chedzoy ‘590’0, Gordon Woods 59%, Iona Bailey ' 575’», Dorothy Donald 57%, Harry Al- .thc-w 55%. Elva Young 38%. Gladys Stanford and Gertrude Kenn- edy (equal), Alfred Burman, Richard Richardson. George Graham, Beatrice Rumble. Leone Bales, Bobbie Richards (absent) Room IV. Junior IIIâ€"Marion Zspey 83%, Theresa Allen 81%, Jack Glenn 76%, Geoffrey Elliott. 759}, Nick Switalski 38%. Room V’ Junior IIâ€"Byron Sheppard, Jack Collin. Teddy Whalen, Etta Donald, Besnice Taylor. (Ethel Mitchell and Stewart Stephens equal), Joe Briillng- er, Milton Savage, Roy Russel, Jimm- ie Fish, *Marie Hastings, Donald Barraclough, Ilene McMillan, Sydney Seatter, Bobbie Reid, *Marie Linstead *Margaret Bales. Senior Iâ€"Murray Whalen, George McLeod. Genevieve LeGue, Stanley Haworth, Clarice Downs, James Mc- Leod, (Reta Daly and Eric Srigley equal), Billy Hall, Murdick McLeod, Billie Glenn, Margaret Webszer, Ron- ald Lunau“, Viola Robillard, Evelyn Woods, George Bell, Dorothy Eden, Stewart Tyndall, (Gwen Holmes and *Billie'Downs equal), Elgin Barrow, Harry Bowen, Grace Dewsbury, Caro- lina Switalski, Billy Johnson, (Laura Frisby*, and Billie Richards" equal), *Olive Durrant. 1 Names of pupils marked (*) miss- ‘ed one or more exams. (From the Guelph Mercury) Notwithstanding all that is being said about the changing beliefs of the people of the world there is, nevertheless, an underlying principle of religion, active or dormant, every- where. Man is a being that requires to worship. That is demanded of him by his own better nature. Dogmas may mean little, but deep in his na- ture is implanted that something iwhich looks away beyond himself for something that satisfies an inner ‘Ionging, call it whatever you please. Governments or Soviets are pow- erless to dictate the religion of the people, and Sunday or Sabbath or whatever name is given as a desig- nation. has a definite place in the lives of all; it is a part of their be- ing, born in them and cherished by ‘them. What Would the irreligious even in thisland do or say were the Govern- ment to stipulate daysof res: mSLeaa of that which tradition has passed on to all? There would be an uprising if any Government should ever State what a man should believe or what place of Worship he should attend. Man has won for all time a freeoeu. in that direction that can never again be questioned hence the innovation introduced by Russia of abolishing the Sunday, and giving two days of rest in place of it will not, satisfy when all the people want the same (lav. to do with as they please. ELECTRIC STOVES MAN‘S RIGHT TO SABBATH chmond Hi“ COND ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLES PERFECTION 3 BURNER OIL STOVE B. COLLINGS, Teacher M. REESOR, Teacher . N. COOPER HA AND COAL OIL STOVE ISTERS SUPPLIES OILS. LEADS AND VARNISHES RNESS PARTS CORNER Teacher vntario “Hafiz/r . Agriculturalfiime Gilson Mtg. 00., Limited, Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile, Cedar Posts Lime and Builders Supplies Custom Grinding Agent for the American Agricultural Chemical Fertilizer is all you need to pay now to have the wonderful Gilson “Magic” Furnace placed _in your home. now” Pay the balance in easy monthly payments. The “Magic” pays for itself! Saves 30 to 40% each season on fuel costs. Figure what this saving means. It will pay for itself in no time. And, besides this, you get a greater supply of healthy glowing heatâ€"~the result of the new methods of construction employed in making the Gilson “Magic”. LANGSTAFF SUPPLY C0,, Ltd.‘ ""r“-I -* r a Heavy Toncan steel plate cut and rolled to shape, then welded by electricity into one complete unit. Gas, smoke and dust cannot escape. Booster flues force heat to all rooms. Patented conical grates and many other exclusive features make the Gilson “Magic” an investment you cannot afford to be without. Write today for free illustrated booklet "The Supremacy of Steel.” J03 l-WoodmCoke HEAT WAVE Chicken Feed ENQUIRE ABOUT ALBERTA COAL' Telephone Thomhill “WARM UP THAT SOUR LAND” YONGE STREET. RICHMOND HILL ROBT. MICHAEL Ask about our easy time payment plan. v . Free boaklgl on requexf. qr come In and lenfn man about Ihu may! ecauamtcdl of farm convenience}. ID. A THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1929 Ideal for small homes, offices, stores. schools, etc. Look: like a piece of furniture. Built of steel. Beautiful ornamental finish. Draws cold air from Hoop-circulates warm lit. Big fuel saving. A big over-sized furnace at a record low price! We install quickly at small cost with mone'y-back guarantee of quality from manufacturer. Pip. or pipeless model: on my terms. ON an average-sized farm, at least one hour a day â€" 361/2 ten-hour working days a year â€"- is spent pumping water by hand for house- hold use, cattle, horses, and so on. Why not save yourself this unnecessary labor by letting the wind do it â€" FREE -â€" with a “Toronto” Selfâ€"Oiling Windmill? Put this time to more profitatzie work â€"-'enjoy more rest and recrea- , ,, ALA 1.-..-- .0“! 'tion. barns. The “Toronto” possesses the three greatest advances made in windmill construction in many years. These are - TIMKEN BEAR- INGS, making the “Toronto” run in the faintest breeze â€" BALL-BEARING TURN- TABLE, which adds to the famous long life of Anuuu, "nu.- uuuu n. u. - _.... -7fu ",V the “Toronto'iâ€"SELF-offifio _ eliminates the necessity of climbing' the tower in bad weather. With all these added, there is no advance in prices â€" and all the time-tested features have been retained. Oil only once a year. Self- regulating. Extra sturdy tower A Gilson All Cast Furnaces! J. LUNAU Gilson Heat Wave l/Il/////.\\ I l H | . H. Duncan. u“. "V... _..,-J __7.7. fl Have running water in tHe house and Nights, Richmond Hill 80 Prompt Delivery Poultry Supplies Ontario York St., Guelph \‘RW CAST and SEMI- CAST FURNACES