\GE EIGI-LT HILL 6th LINE NEWS Mr. Carson Wideman had tea with Mr. Willis Lehmans’ list Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Smith and son Duncan visited with his sister Mrs. Ambrose Canning on Sunday. ‘ Misses Mary and Jennie Carruthers Miss Helen Stots and Mr. Harold Car- ruthers spent Friday at Bowmanville with Mr. A. H. Barnetts. All the young people expect to have a jolly time at the Hallowe’e‘n and box social which is to be held at Mr. Ken- neth Stots on Thursday evening. We may have more to say about it next week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker, Lorne and Murray had teawvith Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Houck last Sunday, and they attended the mass meeting at Stouffâ€" ville under the auspices of the Upper Canada Bible Society in the evening. attended the mass meeting at Stouï¬'Iâ€"sâ€"i-Ilrgwinstrumental while at the close ville under the auspices of the Upperlof the program the hymn “You can Gamma Bible Smiety in the evenmg‘ be a blessing†was sung l;v a chorus d 53165 to beJEegrdejlolfi thillof girls, Greta Powell, Helen Stots, ay 0“ ‘5 me' 1‘ usse or )Jennie Carruthers, Edna Houck, Mrs. son is having a cattle sale this Thursâ€" «H H . . k d M‘ . A. . day While Mr. Henry Hoover’s makes one an 15 smlth RICHMOND HILL Do something practical MARKHAM HEAD OFFICE Bunchu a‘l Nowmarkei, You want to build up an estate, of course. There is only one practical way. Begin with a Savings Ac» count. Deposit regularly. In an astonishingly short :ï¬né you will haVe accumv ulated a fund that will re» present the foundation of an estate . Kn; Vlraranch of this bank will welcome your amougf. X’onggSt., Richmond Hill. Your dealer's name is listed below. Consult him today and ask for full infor- mation regarding Gyproc Wallboard or write for in- teresting free book “Build- ing and Remodelling with Gyptoc.†GYPSUM, LINIE AND ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED Paris a - TORONTO Zapiflll and Resetvo $15,000,000 l l. D. RAMER & SON AND GILL LUMBER CO., Limited "n __ ONTARIO J. A. GROSKURTH. Manager Aurora, Schombevg, Bolton FOR SALE BY d DBSOTO ithe days when 2 "country Sunday '.unnecessary in l‘young‘ people [these daysâ€"? ‘ {the second for this week 11: 061113 a. twood sale on Saturday. Mr. Benson Myers visited these parts on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Puterbaugh and family were the guests of Mrs. M. J. Houck on Sunday. / ' Mr. Harold McKay gave a Jpressive talk on temperance Sunday school last Sunday. lerag‘e person can very easil Our‘topic at Guild last Ihursaay night was given by John MacNeal and provided many thoughts Well Worâ€" ‘th consideration on the subject of _money. Miss D. Lehman played a plea Ontario irold McKay gave a very im- talk on temperance to me school last Sunday. The av- erson can very easily recall when a temperance talk in a. Sunday School seemed quite ai'y indeed so far as our people were conterned, but vsâ€"? Well, how about it? for this week it being a Products of Chrysler 40‘ PRESBYTERIAN W. A. HOLD SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR l The ladies of the Presbyterian W.A. are much encouraged as.a result of a successful bazaar held under their" auspices in the Sunday School Room of the Church, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion on Saturday afternoon last. The bazaar was deâ€"_ clared open by Rev. D. Marshall in a ‘few well chosen remarks. The var- .‘ious convenors report all articles sold ‘thereby adding a substantial sum to l‘the electric controlled pipe organ fund. Lclvvu .. o, , one referring to questions a ers. Miss Lilian Frances, and Miss E. Wiltshire, Mis and Mrs. A. Thompson, th< ment committee certainly m: cess of their part of the ment. 1 7, “.1-.. "m menu. Mrs. A. Helmkay who was visitmg with her daughter, Mrs. Vanderburgh in the West, returned home on Tues- day. â€"â€"~â€"t- n "rm-an of The Trinity Chin‘ch W a. bazaar and cold Chirk ithe Parish Hall on Nove in some of our They will stal o’clock, going Remember the have at Christ: Christmas G your' order t ‘he samples Finest cards per CLU BBING RATES The Liberal and any Toronto daily one year for $5.75. Take advantage of this attractive clubbing offer. Club- bing rates with all magazines and periodicals. Thornhill LATE may. dozen CHRISTMAS CARDS you ordered your personal xac; Greeting Cards? Why give ‘der to an outside firm. See [pies at The Liberal Office ï¬rst. cards and newest designs $1.50 en and upwards. THE LIBERéL, RICHMOND estions and answ- Frances. convenor hire, Miss Hodson pson, the refresh- ‘tainly made a suc- of the entertam- ch \V.A. will ho1d chicken supper at November 20th. S. FRALICK 't] Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown, Mr. Russell Boyington, Mr. Wm. Leathers, Mlss Drew Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kelly, Jr., attended a delightful sur- zprise party last Friday evening in Ihonour of Miss Ada Hood of Union- Rev. and Mrs. Sell from an enjoyable in the United States. the best of success a émLLnisterial duties United Church. l The Junior Women’s Institute 01 ‘Buttonville is holding a class in em- !broidery and fancy stitches commenc- ing Monday, November 3rd, and con- tinuing every afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock of that week. The class will be held in the horiie of Miss Dena iStephenson, and will be'under the di- A n ___1_,‘ prxse honou‘ ville. luv... Miss Alice Wilkinson spent several days this week visiting her uncle Mr. Leggott, of Stay‘ner. Mr. Robert Dooks, Vaughan Townâ€" ship councillor, who spent his boyhood in Woodbridge vicinity, was operated on in Toronto General Hospital a week and a half ago, and while his condit- ion was rather discouraging for a few days, he is resting easier according to reports, and it is hoped that he has passod‘the crisis. Mr. Cameron McClure, local plow- boy, is one of the trio who brought honour to York County in the Junior Plowman’s class at the Provincial Match held in Stratford, by winning first place with 13 other counties in the competition. Mr. Sam McClure, the lad’s father, was the boy wonder of the plow a quarter of a century or more ago.. MISSION CIRCLE HEAR TALK ON MISSIONARY WORK. Miss Jean Gillespie, returned Miss- ionary from Japan, was the feature attraction at Jean Gillespie Mission Circle of the United Church on Mon- day afternoon. The circle is named , after Miss Gillespie, and a record crowd of young folks together with a “-41 ..... man- M older folks turned Match held in Stratfl first place with 13 01 the competition. Mr the lad’s father, was nal ive aee rst. 21in age lub- and luau. WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT FARMING To make certain of a good potato bug yield it is well that the use of paris green be deferred until late in July or early in August, when the vines are well stripped, less paris green will do. It is best when har- vesting such a delicious fruit as the pumpkin to send a small boy up the tree and knock them off with a stick! as if left till the fruit drops off it is over ripe and will not winter as Wen. Stakes should be driven along turnip rows about two feet apart so that the vines can climb. By this method a better quality of turnip is assured. Be sure to leave your implements in the field where you last used them. By attending to this plan manufacturâ€" ers prosper, and what is needed is prosperity among manufacturers. Faun gates held up with brace chains or barbed wire will not swing but have to be carried round in brder to open them each time you pass through and have little regard for time, energy, or patience. ticular. Do not fail in this parâ€" Circle of the United Churcn on mou- day afternoon. The circle is named after Miss Gillespie, and a record crowd of young folks together with a goodly number of older folks turned ion who talked impressively. on her‘ work in that far eastern country. Miss Gillespie came home because of the illness of her father who died at his home in Parry Sound a few weeks ago. Christ Church (Anglican) Women’s Auxiliary held theirrmgetlng; at the BUTTONVILLE man Mrs. Sellars have returned njoyable honeymoon spent ed States:a We Wish them success as they begin their duties in Grand Valley HILL, ONTARIO ABOUT 73:? Canada’s First Electric Tug he ï¬rst electrically-driven tug to be built in Canada was launched at Lauzon, Que, reâ€" cently, when the “Prescotontâ€, Diesel-electric tug for the Canaâ€" dian Paciï¬c Car and Passenger Transfer Company’s service be- tween Prescott, Ont., and Ogdens- burg, N.Y., slipped gracefully into the waters of the St. Lawrence after the traditional bottle of champagne had been broken across 7 - u r “"1:- ..:l,. A: \Juallxyaslmn. h...“ ~---- V her bows by Mrs. Duff, wife of M. McD. Duï¬, manager of the Canadian Paciï¬c Great Lakes Steamship Service. As a. pioneer with which 5 amalgamated [THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA Phone 18 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Put your STONE, GRAVEL SAND AND PEA GRAVEL Supplied on Short Notice. WIRE FENCING and CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Philco and VICTOR Paints, Varnishes, Enamels Clean Up - Paint Up CLEANING SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. WALTER BONE THURSDAY, OCTOBER A Safe Repository For Bonds or Other Valuable Papers home in order est Commerce is your valuables A SAFETY Deposit venience. furnish you your with which is amalgamated Phone Maple 864 branch requirements of the Canadian Bank of s the logical place to keep . Brathwaite £5 for security and con- We shall be pleased to with space necessary for ments at minimum rates. feature in Canadian shipping, the Diesel-electric engines with which the new vessel is equipped, are of special interest to marine engineers. Each of 500 H.P., they are directly connected to twin generators capable of delivering 330 kilowatts, each at 250 volts, when operated at 245 revolutions per minute. In operation, a car barge with three tracks for 16 hundred-ton cars, will be lashed to the star- board counter of the tug which it will be possible to control either from its own wheel-house or from the bridge of the car barge. Box in your near- for the winter months. 30, 1930 Richmond Hill SON