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RICHMOND HILL BRANCH PHONE 174-W Buy a used car in the fall and take advantage of low prices. We invite your inspection of the following reconditioned cars. 1927 BUICK, 4 DOOR SEDAN, a fine Cash Down 1‘ car in excellent condition . . . . . . . , $690.00 $276.00 : -,USED CARS- 1928 FORD TUDOR with 1929 im- 1928 FORD STANDARD COUPE 1926 FORD TOURING 1925 OVERLAN D COACH 1926 FORD FORDO R 1926 FORD TU DOR PAGE EIGHT Protection IMPERIAL, BANK movements Late Series Fine Condition GMR Cylinder Head SBhp BIG Slx Enqine Fuel Supply Pump ittle Brothers OMPARATIVE tests . . made with the “fifth- .lmol" Mnmntpr nrnve Pontiac to have U wheel" speedometer . . prove Pontiac to have thehigkstwpspeedand fastestaocelerationofall (213 in its price range. Its ZOO-cubic-inch engine delivers 58 brake horsepower at 3,000 r.p.m. . . exceptional power at moderate engine speed long life for Pontiac’s Big Six engine. Bigh-compresion performance, with ordinary fuels is provided by Pontiac’s GMR cylinder-head, developed by General Motors Research Corporation and available in no other car at Pontiac price. Positive fuelâ€"pump assures full supply of gas and prevents starving on long, steep hills. The only true performance is all-round performance . . power, speed, acceleration and LONG LIFE. That is why Pontiac is worth more today than other cars at its price. Compare Pontiac’s BIG SIX beauty, performance and dependability with any- thing this price field can offer . . then make your d‘xlsiou‘ r-M Ad 70.! M“ £5: GHAC Delayed PM Pl. WNTIAC PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. m S. A. BARRACLOUGH RICHMOND HILL BBTTEIV BECAUSE IT’S CANADiAN FORD SEDAN STAR TOURING FORD TOURENUS Branches It New Market and Aurora BWSIX OUR valuables should be protected. A disastrous fireâ€"a thief in the night â€"â€"and in a few minutes the accumulation of years of efl'ort is wiped out. All our Branches maintain a Safety Deposit Department. For a very small annual rental your valuables are securely guarded within walls of masonry and steel. ‘35 Richmond Hill OF CANAD‘A $560.00 $300.00 5:99 $200.00 5150.60 .00, $60.00 J. A. GROSKURTH, Manager. .00 $65.00 $50.00 $224.00 $210.00 $120.00 RICHMOND HILL $60.00 $90.00 $80.00‘ Month $39.00 $32.00 $30.00 $18.00 $14.00 $10.00 $12.50 MR. RICHARD SIMPSON Who has been a resident of Thorn- hill since 1911 and during that [11“: has been an active worker in cor;- munity undertakings. He was active in the organization of the first Thorn- hill Field Day and served as President of the Field Day Association for four years which office he filled with cred- it to himself and benefit to the associ- ation. He is a past President of the Thornhill Curling Club, for four years was president of the Hockey Club and for three years president of the Hort- icultural Society. In all of these offices he gave freely of his time and energy and rendered valuable service to this community. Before coming to Thornhill he was for two years vice president of the Young Men’s Associ- ation of Centre Methodist Church, Bloor and Park Road, Toronto. He was born at Linda] In Furness, Lanâ€" eashire, England, in the year 1871 and received his early education at Wesleyan Methodist School on Ulver- ston, England. He came to Toronto in 1888 and was first employed by the late Sir Edward Kemp, but later en» tered the brokerage business in which he is now engaged. He is a brother of James Simpson prominent labor leader of Toronto. I. OPENING NIGHT AT PATTERSON LODGE The opening night following the summer vacation was celebrated at Patterson Lodge A.F. & A.M. on Thursday evening last. The third degree was conferred by the newly in- stalled officers with W. Bro. C. P. Hills in the chair. A number of prominent members of the wait were present. including: R. W. Bro. William. McTavish, D.D.G.M.. Toronto District C., accompanied by District Secretary V.W. Bro. S. H. McElZ‘Iain and R. W. Bro. W. J. Patterson well as offic- ers and members of Oakwood and North Gate Lodges cf Toronto and Richmond Lodge, Richmond Hill and Tuscan Lodge, Newmrrket. A plea- sant “Fourth Degree” was enjoyed with R. W. Bro. McTavish responding to the toast to the Grand Lodge. The toast to the “visitors” was replied to by W. Bro. A. W. Campbell and V. W. Bro. S. 11. McElwain. The speaker of the evening was Bro. Aubrey Bond K.C., of Toronto, who gave a very in- teresting and instructive talk on his experiences during his recent trip to the British Isles. SPECIAL SERVICES AT TRINITY CHURCH The Harvest Thanksgiving Services will be held in Trinity Church, Thorn- hill on Sunday next September 29th. The Rector will preach at the morn- ing service. The Rev. Canon Fidler, M.A., of Toronto, will be the preacher at the evening service. Everybody welcome. PARISH HALL OPENING The Bishop, of Toronto, has kindly consented to open the Lawrence Par- ish Hlaél, ‘Thornhill on Wednesday evening, October 16th, 1929. OPENING OF YOUNG PEOPLE’S SOCIETY The opening meeting of the Young People’s Society of the United Church was held in the Sunday School room last Monday evening and took the form of a reception for Dr. and Mrs. Sparling and son Lloyd. In the ab- sence of the president, Mrs. Edith Luesby presided and introduced the new pastor and his family, assisted “7-1- by the treasurer of the society, Will- ard Simpson. A very interesting programme was rendered during the evening, consisting of readings by lit- tle Jean Brillinger; vocal' solos by Miss Edna Wiltshire and a piano duet by Mrs. F. Echlin and Miss Margue- rite Echlin. At the close dainty re- freshments were served and the meet- ing ended by the singing of the Nat- ional Anthem. A good program is being prepared for next Monday evening an: we trust a goodly number of the young people will berpresent. A very enjoyable evening was spent at Elm Park, Woodbridge, last Satur- day, when the ladies softball club and their friends gave a com and weiner roast. After partaking of the corn, weiners and marshmallows, the crowd assembled in the pavilion where the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. HORTICULTURAL MEETING The October meeting of the Hortiâ€" cultural Society here will be held in the Public School on Tuesday evening next. October lst at 8 o’clocx, when the prizes awarded at the annual show will be distributed afterwhich the meeting will be addressed by Mr. E. Grainger, giving a demonstration on arranging of cut flowers and hints on fall planting of bulbs, etc. Every member is expected to be present. Come prepared to ask questions. Everybody welcome. UNITED CHURCH W. M. S. MEETING The monthly meeting of the W0- men’s Missionary Society of the Unit- ed Church will be held in the Sunday School room next Tuesday, October lst at 3 p. m. SOFTBALL CLUB HELD CORN ROAST WHO’S WHO IN THORNHILL THORNHILL DISTRICT NEWS THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO urday with Mr Mrs. Sunday The renovation of the United Chur- ch is well underway, Mr. P. C. Brown and Sons, of Woodbridge, have the contract for the decorating which is expected to be completed the fore part of October. A new two manuol pipe organ (electric controlled) is be- ing installed and is expected to be ready for use around December 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and son Don- ald, of Oshawa, are spending a few weeks with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis. part 0 pipe 0 ing ir ready Mr. resum sity, Kin Miss ( the week W: noon. hostess A meeting of the Young Ladies of the United Church will be held in the Sunday school room this evening at 8 o’clock. Everyone come as there is important business t9 be discussed. We. extend bong'ratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simpkins on the birth of a son. I Lansing; Ladies Softball team mot- ored to Brampton last Wednesday af- tertoon and defeated Brampton ladies by 1: score of 32-8. A very interesting game of softball I will be played early this evening on the Lansing diamond, when the home team will meet Oakville ladies. Lansâ€" ing have a snappy team, so a good game is expected. Mrs. Carter. of Cookstown, is visit;â€" ing Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Graham on Johnson Ave. Rally Service, next Sunday morning in the Newtonbrook Church. promises to be a very attractive service. Mr. Hill, the choir master, has been asâ€" sisting in training the children in their singing. A cordial invitation is extended to all parents of the chil- dren and other friends of the Sunday school. In the evening, the Rev. H. S. Warren, B.A., of Stouffville, will deliver an address on “The Challenge of the Sunday School to young peop- 1e.” The Church services next Sun~ day are all on Standard time. lot 10. con. 2, Markham Township, on Monday, September 23, Almer Hoshel in his 72nd year. Funeral was held from the above address to Thornhill cemetery on Thursday, September 26‘ at 2 p. m. Mrs. MacAulley and her two sons, and Mrs. Farmer, of Portland, Oregon and Mr. and Mrs. Paul, of Brockville, were guests, over the week-end, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Street. . I. Mrs. Ray, of Arvida, Quebec, paid a short visit to Mrs. Frank Summers last week. Mrs. Wice motored, last Sunday, to Uxbridge and spent the day with her sister. The Harvest HOme Services of the Zion United Church were all very suc- cessful. On Sunday afternoon Rev. E. R. Young spoke on the Gospel of the Plow and the Threshing-machine and in the evening the Rev. J. H. Oke of Toronto, delivered an earnest ad- dress‘on thanksgiving and faith. At both services very appropriate and in- spiring music was given by Mrs. Pike and her family. Miss Cora Good and Miss Gladys Sutterby were guests, last week, of Mrs. Leslie Oldham, of MOunt Albert. On Monday evening the Church was filled again to hear Mr. James Fax, the grand old man of the concert plat- form. His captivating smile and kindly spirit won his way into the hearts of all present and he gave them a merry time. He was ably assisted by Miss Mason, who is an excellent entertainer on her own. Master Frank Evans, of Toronto, ac- companied by his sister on the piano, rendered several selections on his violin excellently. Miss Nellie Bod- dy gave several readings very accept- ably. Rev. E. R. Young was chair- man ,th Mrs wing f0 Mr. R0 DIED HOSHELâ€"At his late residence, Sheppard’sShoeSlore . Phone 18 Richmond Hill 2589 Yonge St- N-Toront‘ o=o==o=o===o=xo==xox=o==o=o [3&35’Efi5r'e3“ F. Y. W. Brathwaite _ ll LANSING LADIES DEFEAT BRAMPTON When Buying Children’s Shoes REMEMBER it isn't first cost lhak countsâ€"it'llbelcngth of life of the shoe. The lowest-price- Q per-day's-wear of HIV thee: in Can- Idl ureâ€" ' fflURLQUT‘! CUSHION and N ewtonbrook Bradford 511‘s. P. ’1 )n W i1}~ of Toronto. spent «it'h Miss Lottie Pitch- ley ’. Teare are Ness prxor left Tuesday t‘ ‘t Queen’s Univer {he Mr ‘iting‘ their 1 on Wm. fl 0 “ Flower Pots NOW IN DEMAND =0=0=0=00 Friday, Sept. 27th, CWT??? at and continuing every Friday evening throughout the season. Elgini Pavilion, Elgin Mills SNIDER'S Orchestra “Farmern Ball. Floor Mgr. Gents 50c. Ladies 20c. One and a half ton truck RICHMOND HILL OAK RIDGES ........... u Whippet SiX DOMINION TIRE DEPOT ROYAL C07“) RICHMOND HILL We are pleased to announce that production has commenced on this New Whippet Product. This is the lowesr priced six cylinder truck chasis in Canada with a seven bearing crank- shaft. The Fuller Four Speed Transmission provides fine pulling power. Enquire for demonsrration and particulars. Stone Greeks and Pickle Jars sell GARFIELD YER EX NNAOUNCJNG We have them 4 inch up to 10 inches Olde Tyme and Modern Dancesâ€"- Prizes and Novelty Numbersâ€" Tread is thicker, with deep-cut blocks to give greater non-skid mileage. The New Royal Cord is the tire you must have to get the best from your car. A tire built to stand the strains of 1929 mptor- ingâ€" sudden braking, quick pick-up, hlgher speeds. Its super-strong carcass combines new engi- neenng principles, new constructmn. Side-walls are strongly buttressed to resist rut and curb wear. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Get your flower pots before the frost gets your plants. Dhone 116-M W. G. Baldock Limited ................... Summit Garage Refreshment Booth Moderate Prices o=o===lo=lg ONTARIO 1929