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No rest for the Wickedâ€"She, “Thel world is full of rascals. This momâ€"l ing the milkman gave me a counter.’ feit half dollar.” I Heâ€"â€"“Where is it, my dear?” “Oh, I’ve already got rid of itâ€"‘ luckily the butcher took it.”â€"Detroit News. ‘ Friday, Jan. Slst ‘Why, then the world’s mine oyster which I with sword will open,” said a famous character of Shakespeare, but the modern vers- ion relates to going around the world in a big and comfortable steamship with no sword to open the oyster. ‘ These are days of peace and world travelers now planning their tours will be in- terested to know that one globe- girdling liner will call at ports hitherto omitted from her itin- eraryâ€"ports rarely touched by cruising steamers. The “Empress of Australia,” a 21,850 gross ton vessel, longpa favorite with globe irotters, wrll sail from New York December 1, 1929, on the seventh annual Canadian Pacific World ilki“Son Richvale Church ‘ j‘*5 The usual dance wiil be heid at the ‘ ' ELGIN Pavilian ELGINT HOTEL, Elgin Miils PAGE EIGHT QJ/I VHNESE $8NONQ CIEL. Refreshments at the Booth ity Service Gasoline, Oils, Amiâ€"Freeze are now available at the hotel. and his Richvaie Emubadaurs Admission Afiults 25c. FRIDAY EVENING, MN. Nib v' “The Worid’s Mine Oyster,” Said Falstaff ” CONCERT and other talented artists. will be given in the Stop 22A Yonge St. FEATURING at 8 p.m. Oriental Imageryâ€"Elderly respectâ€" able Ford Sedan seeks post as secre- tary, Companion to Limousine, or unâ€" less needlework essential, as nurse to Baby Austin. Unimpeachable refer- ences. Ad in a Rangoon Gazette. Athens is really three towns in oneâ€"the twisted lanes of the Athens that was little more than a Turkish village before the Greek War of Independence, the broad straight streets of the modern capital and the interesting ruins clustering round the Acropolis representing “the Glory that was Greece.” The Parthenon, one of the most interesting ruins here, was chief among the buildings with which Pericles adorned the Aeroâ€" polis about 500 BC. - Bangkok, the capital of Siam. was originally built on floating Children 15c Keelung, the chief port of the Island of Formosa, is a hive of ln~ dustry. Formosa is half the size of Ireland and is governed by the Japanese. In its northern fastâ€" nesses, still largely unexplored, lived the headhunters. The Japanese campai n of subjugation, however, has all but W1 (1 out these barbarous people. he seat of government at Formosa is Taihoku. Here fleets of jinrikishas, manned by coolies, transport the visitors around the town. one of the chief attractions of which is the Governorâ€"General’s garden, where the world’s most beautiful tropical plants bloom in exotic profusion. K pontoons or piles on the river’ edge, but nowadays well-plant: roads and streets radiate from th‘ city in all directions, beautifu Buddist temples are scattered all over the town, and the Royal Palace is one of the show places of Bangkok. SUCCESSFUL ORGAN RECITAL The organ recital and concert to commemorate the opening of the new organ was given in the United Church last night by Charles Franklin Legge, organist of Westminster Central Unitâ€" ed Church, Toronto, assisted by Ada Richardson Legge, soprano, William G. Jones, tenor and Arthur H. Abbot, violinist. This was one of the best violinist. This was one of the best musical programmes ever given in Thornhill and was a great treat to all interested in good music. Two one act plays, “The Dress Re- hearsal” and “The dear Departed" will be presented under the auspices of the A.Y.P.A. of Trinity Church, in the Lawrence Memorial Hall, at Thornhill on Friday, January 24th at 9 p. m. Madam Jones, contralto, will assist in the programme, which will be ‘followed by a dance. General admission 50 cents. The annual meeting of the Trinity Church W. A. will be held in the Par- ish Hall on Wednesday, January 22nd at 2.30 p. m. The election of ofl‘lcers will take place and all members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, of Hamil- ton, spent the Week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis, Langstaff. Miss Beryl Sanderson spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Fisher. Mrs. Walter Luesby is visiting friends in Collingwood this week. The Men’s Bible Class of the Unit ed Church held their election of officâ€" ers last Sunday, with the following results. Leader. M. J. Johnston; Presi- ers last t results, Le dent, Cecil Harold EC ley; Trees class meet: the young was observed in the on Sunday. Several were received into thc pastor and elders. Walter Luesby, has been sent two years in the Penitentiary DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT Jan tal, Funeral was held 1 o’clock from Trinity Miss Wilcocks has I Thcmhill for 3 mm tcok up residence in SOCIAL and PERSONAL W 1 \V. A. MEETING Chm THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Thornhill men are C a E h Sunday nt of the Lord's Supper in the United Church Several new members into the church by the Secre [ew who was captured go, by Mr. and Mrs. has been sentenced to DIED :1 Tuesday at 3 Church. Thornhill em a resident of her of years and Toronto last fall. of the Unit- in "den of ofiic- Ei he following be day evening, haels Hospi- ‘cident, Amy , and sister :. Langstaff. 11' 0n; PreSI- President, “red Wesâ€" pson. This 2.30. All 1y invited Mrs. M. Winter attended the funer- al of the late Mrs. L. E. Goodell in Toronto last Monday. The W. M. S. of the United Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Dew last Thursday afternoon. Notwithstanding the blizzard and storm there was a good attendance. Mr. Dew kindly brought his sleigh and team to the village and took nineteen ladies up to the meeting. Delegates were appointed to attend the annual Presbyterial on January 29th in Yonge Street United Church, Toronto. The Adult Bible Class held their annual meeting at Mr. Joseph Leece’s ‘home on Monday evening, January 6. Rev. A. H. Halbert took charge of the meeting and election of officers. Mr. W. J. McAllister was re-elected as Bible Class teacher with Mr. C. Archiâ€" bald as assistant; President, Mr. John Dew; Secretary, Mr. Jas. Dew; Trea- surer, Mrs. Rose Patterson; Member- ship Committee also Visiting Sick Committee, Mrs. Leece, Mrs. Halbert, Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. James Patton was re-elected as convener of the fruit and flower committee for the sick. i’l‘he class have had a very encourag- ing year. Much credit is due Mr. Mchnister who is a very conscientious and faithful teacher. The average attendance was 17. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Leece served a dainty luncheon and all enjoyed a social hour. An enjoyable evening was spent at the parsonage last Saturday evening, when the Y. P. S. gave a hot fowl Slipper to the members who took {art in the play “Aunt Susan’s Visit.” The Y. P. S. met on Tuesday evenâ€" ing' with the Missionary Viceâ€"Presid- ent, Miss Verna Carson, in the chair. An interesting paper on Missionary work in Africa was read by Hilda Patton and a paper on “Superstitions in Africa” by Ruth Campbell. Mr. Leece took the discussion on the scrip- ture lesson. The annual business meeting followed with election of off- ‘icers taken by Rev. A. Halbert. The Secretary, Florence Folliot reported 50 meetings held during the year With an average attendance of 34. The treasurer reported $200.00 raised for local purposes and $75.00 raised for Missions. The election of officers reâ€" sulted as followszâ€"Honorary Presid- ent, Rev. A. H. Halbert; President, Mr. W. J. McAllister; 1st Viceâ€"Presi- dent, Mr. John C. Dew; 2nd Viceâ€"Pres- ident, Miss Verna Carson; Assistant 2nd Vice-President, Miss Hilda Patton 3rd Vice-President, Miss Eleanor Cummings; 4th Viceâ€"President, Mrs. Halbert; Secretary, Florence Folliot; Assisle‘nt Secretary, Lillian Leece; Treasurer, Miss Grace Stone; Assist- ant Treasurer, Mr. Lawrence Folliot; Pianist, Lillian Leece. day, January 8th, by Rev. A. H. Hal- bert, of King City, Ellen Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sutton of England, to William Percival, son of Mrs. Croft and the late James Crofit, of King Township. Senior IV â€" History â€" Blanche Henderson 94, Marion Heise 93, Ruth Henderson 91, Peter Epp 52, Thelma Hart 50. MARRIAGES SLOAN -â€" EASTâ€"At the home of the brides parents, 7th Con. King, on Saturday, December 2lst, by Rev. A. H. Halbei‘t. Annie Lorraine, only daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. East to Mr. William Sloan, of Vaughan. Standing January 10, of pupils on the roll. Junior IVâ€"Freda Henderson 100, Helen Winger 92, Marion Baker 90, Alfred Kaiser 87, Vera Brillinger 79, Alma French 76. REPORT OF SCHOOL SECTION NO. 7, MARKHAM Senior IIIâ€"Orval Steckley 58, Beryl Farquarhson 55, Marjorie Hart 46, Reta Sider 42, Harold Sider 41, Regi- nald McMullen (absent). The British Air Advisory Board, which is presided over by the under- secretary for Air, has approved of the plan to establish an airway in the British West Indies at an early date, Ig’iving effect to the recommendations of the West Indies Air Transport Committee. Jr. IIIâ€"â€"1\Iarion Winger 75, Grace Baker 71, Miriam Heise 60, Alma Far- quharson 60. Class II (Spelling)-â€"Velma Brill- iiiger' 100, Dorothy Steckley 100, Har- old Heise 100, Naomi Heise 100, Mel- vin Henderson 100, Bruce Empringâ€" ham 92, Gwendolene Johnson 92, Lloyd Johnson 88, Hilda Hilts 88, RUSSell Heise 84, Harry Jones 64, Ruth Steck- ley 44. Class Iâ€"Lewis Heise, Mary Turu- men, Muriel Sider. Primerâ€"Leslie Hart, Marion Boyn- ton, Anna Baker, Andrew Forcon, Marie Cober, Yvonne Robertson, Jean Side». CROFT â€" SUTTON-â€"On Wednes- en sat down to a sumptuous ‘t. The evening was spent in 3 crokinole, Mr. J. C. Dew and Eleanor Cummings were the skillful players, winning the APPROVE AIR SERVICE KING CITY PHONE 174-W 1929 FORD TUDOR â€"- Carefully Driven â€" 30 Day Guarantee RICHMOND HILL BRANCH The best reserve one can have is money in 3 Savings Bank account. It not only increases by the interest it earns but it gives you assurance in meeting any problem which may present itself. A reserve is as necessary to you asit is to yourBank. Open a saving account with this Bank and start to establish your re- serve. a IMPERIAL BANK 1927 CHEVROLET TON TRUCK Good Cab and Stake Body 1926 FORD TUDOR â€" In Fine Shape. 1928 FORD TUDORS Choice of Three -USED CARS- 1926 FORD TOURING Findlay’s Quebec Cook Stoves Phone 18 In the new Tudor Period Console, you get the same remarkable Stewart-Warner Screen-Grid Radio that is amazing everybody with its championship performance. Yet it is priced much lower than any 8-tube screen-grid of like quality available today. Hsz itâ€"NOW! ittle Brothers in 4 Different Models SEE THEM HERE GURNEY and FINDLAY CIRCULATORS also Quebec Heaters Coal Oil, Electric and Gasoline Heaters A Great Radio Value? Davici Hill & Co. . W. Brathwaite RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. FRANCH - - - J. A. GROSKURTH, Manager. Branches at New Market and Aurora. Ford Sales and Service THUASDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930 OF CANADA _$300 $525 $225 $90 $100 $40 $10 $425 Cash rice $319359 Richmond Hill New Model 23. With Stewar_t- Warner S-tube Screen - Grid Radio and built- in. eiectro-Cjnam- is reproducer. Handsome wal- nut surfaced pe- riod cabinet. TUDOR PERIOD CONSOLE Delilcred on Small Down Payment Down Payment (less tubes $210 $170 $120 RICHMOND HILL Monthly Payment $31 $18 $14 $25