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PAGE EIGHT M ___â€"___________________â€"_â€"â€" .g.g.=. THE fabled years of ancient Egypt‘s fulness and famineâ€"the striking less- ons found in other historic facts and natural life processes establish SAY- ING among the fundamental laws up- on which Nature makes her sure in- dictments. Follow your natural per- sonal instinct to “lay in store” by ad- ding regular installments to a savings account in the Canadian Bank of Com- merce. -:'-§.~:Co:§-:.g:.~g-go-:. .h:bihbbobrboh.hgafhfib GORMLEY Mrs. S. S. Shantz, of Stouffville, gave a very interesting missionary address in the Mennonite Sunday School on Sunday. October 5, 1930. Mrs. E. A. Hunt, of Runciman, Sask arrived here on Saturday, October 4th. She intends spending the winter mon- ths at the home of her son Ernest Hunt. Our Local Potato King, Mr. Roy Brillinger is now driving a Buick. Mrs. B. Boston and Miss Velma Boston spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Willson and Miss Vera Willson. Mrs. John Forrester and Miss Ar- villa Forrester are spending several weeks with relatives in Duluth, Wis. U.S.A. A goodly number from here attend- ed the Street Re-opening Celebration at Stouffville on Thursday last‘. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rose, of Toronto spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newns. _ Miss Arleni Rosenberger, of Platts- ville, is visiting with her sister here, Mrs. Ernest Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Baker, of Tor- onto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones. We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Wm. Smith in her recent bereavement play the largest potato grown in this 1 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE with which is amalgamated [THE STANDARD BANK or CANADA l take up residence. Mr. Harvey will act as Mennonite Pastor there. Mr. Roy Brillinger is at the potato digging business, with quite a staff of pickers. The yield is reported as be- ing good. We welcome the Jupp Construction workers on the fourth line. The road was very badly in need of repairing. FINE PRODUCE 0F DISTRICT SHOWN IN LIBERAL OFFICE WINDOW Many products of the field and or- chard of rare size and excellence have been shown us this week. Two cauliâ€" flowers grown in Blythewood Gardens were given us by councillor Henry Davis and while in our window Were much admired for their size and whiteness. One weighed 5 pounds, which was rather exceptional for this year which has not been very favor- able for cauliflowers. A Victoria «apple grown in the orchard of Mrs. J. 'Hart, Arnold Street. is now in our window. It measures 14 inches in circumference and weighs 15 ounces. Three fine carrots the products of Kingsview Gardens, King City are alâ€" so shown, their combined weight be- ing 4 pounds 3 ounces. If you have anything to beat these bring them a- long. We are still waiting to dis- in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Cross, district of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harvey left PHONE 188 THE JONES COAL CO. Friday for Shrigley, where they will FOR COAL OR WOOD. BEFORE THE RUSH BEGINS order YOUR winter’s supply of Famous Reading Anthraciteâ€"the long-burning hard coal that requires so little attention and leaves so little ash. Then you'll be SURE of having heating health and happiness, no matter how cold the weather gets. THAT BETTER PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o= DO you know *****$***** O. Officers for Winter Season The Thnrnhill Presbyterian church Y.P.S. have elected their new officers for tho winter season. and arranged their programmes. which promise .to be interesting and instructive. Miss Mernice Findlay is the new President. with capable executives in various dcâ€" partmcnts. Met-tings are held on Monday evvnings in the Sunday schod room. P1‘t’l)fll‘:lllmn\ are being manic for an Oyster Shipper. THE LIBERAL. RI “'omen's _‘.lis~'i<:n:ir} Socic‘.) ll.:1d Annual Mel-ting Thornhill The “'omcn's .\lissionni‘_\' Such-[V of Young People's Society Elect New 'Thornhill Presbytwian Chunh lu-ld their October meeting :11 the hmnu of Mrs. J. R. Campbell on Tuesday after- noon. with a good showing of int-inbâ€" ers present. The meeting was presidâ€" ed over by the President. Mrs. Geo. Cooper assisted by Mrs, A. R. Hall. Who also honle Mrs. Campbcll by presentation of a life membership in \Vomen's Mi:.»i« no.1“: Society of Pl'L‘S- byterian Church in Canada. Annual Bazaar Will be Held on Saturday afternoon. October 23m The members of Presbyterian Woâ€" men's Assoc'utinn at Thornhill are Working hard in pw.-paration for their annual bazaar to be held in the Sunâ€" day School Room of the Church on Saturday afternoon, October 25th. There will be a sale of useful house- hold articles, baking and produce. with a fish pond for the children. After- noon tea will also be served. Pro- ceeds of this bazaar are to be used toâ€" ward the purchase of an electric con- trolled pipc organ. Everyone is \\'(l- come. Social and Personal We are pleased to report Dr. W. J. Wesley is making favorable convales- ence after his serious illness. ' Miss Laura Size, of Toronto, is vis- iting this week with Mrs. W. J. Morriâ€" son at Langstaff. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson visited this week with the, formcr‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jackson. Rev. John Locke. of Aurora. 21 form- er pastor of the Methodist Church will take the services in the United Church next Sunday. October 19th. Dr. Spar- ling will preach in Midland. Miss Lilian Francis and Miss Greta Strangways motored to Montreal last Friday, where they visited Mr. Gordâ€" on Strangways. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gricc and chil- dren visited over the week-end with Mrs. J. Gricc. Mrs. E. Dean and Miss Evelyn visit- ed a few days in Toronto last week. A number of Masons from the Lodâ€" ge here. attended the church parade and service held in St. Pauls Anglican Church. Newmarket last Sunday. Mr. Lloyd Sparling of St. Catharin- es, spent the Weekâ€"end with his parâ€" ents here. l Dr. and Mrs. Jcrrett. of Rochester,| visited with Dr. and Mrs. Sparling this week, Mrs. Sparling returned with them to Rochester, where she will spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McDonald, of Toronto. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Smellie. Mrs. F. Simpson is :pending ]days with Mr .and Mrs. McGilloray, Woodbridge. Mr. W'illard Simpson, President of the United Church Young People’s Society, requests all the young neo- 'p1e to be present at the meeting 0 :t ‘Monday evening and bring a friend. Mr. Norman Barton. of Weston. will speak on “Citizenship.” Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luesby visited with Mr. and Mrs. W Windas. of Las- kay on Sunday. Last Monday evening the topic tak- en up by the United Church Young People’s Society was on MissiOnarv work in Angola. giving the history of the Missions from the beginning to the present time. A piano duett was given by Mrs. Ecklin and Miss Mar- guerite Ecklin and vocal duetts by Misses Ellacott. Surprise Party Last Saturday evening about twelve young friends of Miss Ethel Ivison. met at her home and gave her a S'll‘- prise. they also presented her with a handsome sweater coat. Games was the main feature of the evening, re- freshments were served and a pleas- ant time spent by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Ivison moved to Vaughan Road on Tuesday. New Books for the Library Over fifty dollars worth of new books is being added to the Library here, with this addition it makes the Library very complete and a winter's entertainment for those who have not read them. A list of the books will be published later. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE BRIDGE AND EUCHRE a few 0 f A bridge and Web"? 'mdel‘ the 31151)" he took to farming and moved to the ; l‘ l l l CHMOND HILL, ONTARIO CARRVILLE The Young People’s meeting as usâ€" ual Friday evening. Messrs Cyril Bak- er and Jake Koning are in charge of the program. The Women‘s AsSOCiation met last week at the home of Mrs. Anderson. Owing to the rain, the attendance was business was but considerable It was decided to have Friday. Oct. small. put through. I'Iallmv'ccn social on in the school. a :‘.l. Quip. 11 number from here attended :1!l'1i\'('l‘>£‘.l'_\' services at lleadford last Sunday. Miss Laura Delbrocco is spending a week in Toronto with Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Clement at- tended a shower in Richmond Hill on Tuesday evening, given in honor of Miss Gertie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jennings and family, of Maple, spent Sunday at James Bovair's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. George Wood spent Sunday in Toronto, with Mr. Albert Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Croley. of Torâ€" onto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wood one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graham and sons visited friends in Toronto on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vanderburgh en- tertained a number of friends from Orillia on Sunday. Woodbridge Woodbridge Fair for 1930 is an event of the past. and to say the least it was some fair, both from the standâ€" :point of entries, exhibits, and attend- :ancc. Never since the fair was estab- ilished at Sherwood more than 75 years ‘ago. has everything worked so harmon iously for it’s success. Weather con- ditions were ideal, good prizes were offered, and exhibitors as well as spectators came from distant points until every available bit of space was occupied by livestock and motor cars. The crowd was so thick around the race track, the midway. and main hall, that they seemed to be cemented to- gether, and one was forced to elbow his way through, and when home g0â€" ing time arrived it took two hours to empty the grounds, and clear the way for traffic. Leading exhibitors were; Albert Hewson. Malton: Dawson Natâ€" tress, Malton; John H. Kellam, Nashâ€" ville. in draft horse classes. J. Bagg Edgeley, in Jersey cattle; Stanley 'Watson in Holsteins; James Elliott, Woodbridge; W. E. Lansdell and J. Slein, Hillsbury, in Ayreshire cattle; R. McCleary, Edgeley, Guernseys; and Stanley Gardhouse, thorough-bred Shorthorns. There was an immense- ly large exhibit of sheep, pigs and poultry. Young People Meet The Young People‘s Society of the United Church met on Monday night. lthe second Viceâ€"President, Miss Est- her Bessey, presided. and a splendid program of music, instrumental and vocal, readings, etc., was a feature. A guitar solo by Miss Mary Stevenson, l I Mr. E. W. Shore gave a vocal number. ‘ and a paper read by Miss Bessie Natt- ress was interesting. A reading on Medical Missionary work in Canada .by \Vinifred Kinnee, a piano selection {by Miss Margery Blake, and a contest‘ brought the evening to a close. Eber Kaiser Dies Word has just been received from ,Calgary of the death of Eber Kaiser, lwhich occurred on Monday afternoon. iMr. Kaiser was a son of the late John and Mrs. Kaiser, pioneers in Vaughan. He was born in the Woodbridge dist- rict seventy-two years ago, and lived here until twenty years ago when he moved West to Calgary. survived by his wife who was Mary Jeffrey, his son Nelson, of Calgaryfi one sister Mary, of Woodbridge, and a brother Harvey, of Flint, Mich. Levi Kaiser Buried The funeral of Levi Kaiser whose death occurred in St. Joseph’s Hospital on Friday night, October 10th, took place from J.J. Deane’s Funeral Par- lours on Monday afternoon last, with interment in Nashville cemetery. The late Mr. Kaiser had been an invalid for a number of years and his death was not unexpected. He was a son of the late Samuel and Susan Burk-' holder Kaiser, early settlers in Vaughâ€" an, and was born at Woodbridge sixty seven years ago, where he lived, and followed the trade of house decorator in early life. About thirty years ago Deceased is 1 That we do more than just sell coal? Do you know that we can help you on any home heatingproblem.~ We are always ready and willing to give you any advice or render any service that will help you to have a warmer home at less cost with the least amount of trouble. Give us a chance to help you. Our Service man will be here in three weeks time. Call us on the phone 10. You will find our heating counsel helpful ******* I. D. Ramer 8: Son =O$O=030fi03=0=0=|0= Sixes and Eights. Yonge St., Richmond Hill ' omOEOgOH0=OHOgOHOg°HO ° OEOEOEO=O=0=O=0=OEO and Products of Chrysler 1095 of the Thornhlll Women’s 1115'“- Kleinburg district, where he continued tute W111 be held 011 TUGSdaY ermmg‘v to live until his death. Mr. Kaiser October let at 8 D; 111- Sharp, 11’! the was a liberal in politics, and a member home of Ml‘S. 17- Slmpson» Stop 17, of the United Church. He is survivâ€" Yonge Street. zed by his wife and nine children, four » sons and five daughters. Rev. S. T. J. Fortner of Kleinburg was the cler- gyman in charge of the burial service. Woodbridge citizens band, although organized but a few months, was an attractive feature of the fair. They were ably assisted by a clown who in burlesque style Of a Highlander play- ed the scotch pipes very well. Mrs. J. Cameron, of Toronto, who lived here many years ago, and Mr. Mike Burkholder, of Detroit, were fair nsxtors and guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Longhouse. One could not resist the smiles of the Fair Board and President D. C. Longhouse, carried all day because of the big success of the show. Mr. Longhouse although approaching the octogenarian class worked hard park- ing cars and directing traffic in the grounds besides attending to details of the Fair. Visitors from Brampton at Miss Mary Burton's were, Dr. Frank and Mrs. Vanderlip, Mrs. Wm. Dennison. Messrs. Harry Dennison and Art Fletcher. LANGSTAFF GOSPEL MISSION Garden Avenue, Langstaff ‘ A week of Special Meetings begin-i ning MONDAY, OCTOBER 20th. Mondayâ€"Rev. A. L. Lewis. Subject, A page from Eternities Book. ,Tuesdayâ€"Rev. D. E. Kennedy. Wednesdayâ€"Rev. A. N. Lambshead 'Thursdayâ€"Rev. W. S. Howlett : Believing, Trusting, Honing. Fridayâ€"H. E. Irwin, K. C. D. RUMNEY CARTAGE AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Toronto to Richmond Hill and Intermediate Points Every Day PHONE CITY. HUDSON 8527 RICHMOND HILL 30-5 ma :-,. y Wm. NEAL THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1930 SENSATIONAL NEW PERFORMANCE RECORDS ROM all over America are coming reports of the amazing distance-get- ting ability of the new JUBILEE Spartons. Miami reports San Francisco on a 3-foot aerial at noon. Other records are almost unbe- lievable. Yet, with all this power, the Golden Sparton Tone remains what it has always been . . . "Radio’s Richest Voice” beyond all doubt. The new JUBILEE Spartons are here now. Visit us . . . hear them. srAiuou {RADIO "Radio’s Ric/Jest Voice" “’7‘” . GARFIELD YEREX Phone 116m RICHMOND HILL, PHONE I‘M-W RICHMOND HILL USED CARS Real Values at Low Prices $450.0 “’29 FORD TUDOR 30-Day Guarantee 1927 ESSEX COACH 1925 DODGE COACH Overhauled ‘ .00 1926 CHEVROLET SEDAN ‘ 1926 CHEVROLET COACH $160.00 ‘ $140.00 1 $75.00 l $40.00 Little Brothers ‘ Ford Sales and Service FORD TUDOR In Good Condition 1926 FORD TUDOR. TWo to Choose From 1926 FORD T0 URING 1922 FORD COUPE l l I I New dePrices on Laco Mazda Lamp Buy Them By The Carton We carry a large and complete stockâ€"all colors You can now buy a carton 6 sixty watt lamps $1.40 ******** F. Y. W. BrathWaite Phone 18 Richmond Hill and VICTOR Official O. M. L. Station