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Toâ€"morrow; But the fact is he died and faded from viewâ€" And all he left when living was through Was a mountain of things he intend- ed' to do, 'ID-MORROW. DO IT 'I‘O-DAY He was going to be all that a mortal could be, To-morrow; No one could be kinder or braver than he, To-morrow; A friend who was troubled and Weary he knew, Who’d be glad of a lift and who needed it, too, On him he would call to see what he could do, Toâ€"morrow. The greatest of workers this man would have been, To-morrow; The world would have known him. had he ever seen, See the New Empire Series Rogersflgdios WE DELIVER NEW DODGE priced from $849 up APEX Double Dasher Washers 1 nuts Eluv " . Y. W. BRATHWAITE 'PRICED FROM $49.95 UP EQUIPPED WITH ROGERS SPRAY TUBES HANDSOME NEW CABINETS GIVING SENSATIONAL PERFORMANCE Ask About the Mohey Saving Plan offered by Hydro for Limited Time We have ZOElectric Motors, various Horse Power, in excellent shape which i are offering at attractiveprices for quick sale. If you are thinking about . electric motor it will pay you to see us right now. Up as high as I; h.p. We have one WINDMILL with 30 foot standard which is an excellent buy. 44 YONGE STREET TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL 75 CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE GENERAL-ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT AND APPLIANCES ELECTRIC STOVES â€" REFRIGERATORS â€" RADIOS â€" FIXTURES ETC. PLUMBING FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT â€" PUMPS AND PLUMBING â€"â€" ELECTE RANGES, - REFRIGERATORS Agent for FAMOUS FROST WIRE FENCE SEE ALSO DON’T BE A PUBLIC SPEED ENEMY (Stirling News-Argus) Motorists who speed through the streets of many Ontario towns are paying for their privilege. Convic- tions have been made and the mun- icipal coffers swelled with the pro- ceeds from the fines imposed. While the maintenance of a speed trap in a municipality is a poor advertise- ment for a town, and a practice with which we are not in favour, there are times when some motorists speed through Stirling at a pace that is extremely dangerous. If a child playing on the sidewalk were to thoughtlessly run out onto the street, nothing short 'of a miracle would prevent an accident. Motorists should drive with extreme caution on village streetsrin order to eliminate any chance of a fatal accident. Per- haps a warning or the imposition of a fine on one or two of these speed merchants would put a stop to the practice. LECUYER & COMPANY TELEPHONE 18 COMPLETE STOCK OF MAZDA LAMPS â€" ELECTRIC FIXTURES ETC. Miss Helen Jeffries of Toronto returned home this week after holi- daying with Miss Bessie Valliere. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs.' Murray Avison on the birth of a! baby boy. I Mrs. Homer Burke of Highland] Creek is spending this week with her sister Mrs. W. Brumwell. Messrs. Wilmot Brumwell, Frank Brumweil, Angus Valliere and Mr. Hilton Brumwell of Highland Creek are spending this week sight-seeing in Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sanderson spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the Grim‘sby District. Mr. and Mrs. L. Nichols and Miss. Vera Nichols left last week for a trip to the eastern province of Nova Scotia. With Headford Society as our guests about 70 folk enjoyed a wein- er roast in Nichols’ flats on Mon~ day evening. Lively outdoor games, weiners and pie were enjoyed by all. Y.P.U. last Sunday evening was in charge of the Christian Culture leadâ€" er, Miss Marion Smith. Mr. Floyd Perkins delivered a very worth while addreSS on Poetry and pointed out reasons why we should read it. A solo was given by Mr. Boyd Mount. Plans were made for a weiner roast to be held Monday evening when they entertained Headford Society. Miss Pearl Caseley entertain-ed a number of her friends to a party last Wed. evening on the>occasion of her birthday. Last Wednesday evening the WA. held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Robt. Agar. There was a very good' attendance. A duet by Mrs. R. Klinck andl Mrs. R. Nichols, a reading by Mrs. Heber McCague and an address by Miss Dorothy Val- liere on “Home and what it should mean to us,” made an enjoyable pro- gramme. Plans were made for a visit to the home of Miss Kathleen Dennis. in Toronto on Sept. 16th. Rain has at last descended upon this district, and how thankful we are. It has renewed a promise of vegetables for our winter store~ house. VICTORIA SQUARE S CARRVILLE THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO (LORNE BLOCK) The Bailey Boys have returned to Toronto after spending the holidays at their cottage on Carrville Road. Correct this sentence: “Gossips whispered a scandalous tale about him,” said she, “but he was so hon- orable and upright that nobody be- lieved it." Mis-s Madge Miller and Kenneth Hough attended the funeral of Mrs. Hough, Kenneth’s mother, at Detroit on Wednesday. Miss Sadie Middleton and Mr. Jack Oliver spent the week-end with Mr. and) Mrs. Drumm at Aldershot. Miss Margaret Mitchell is spend- ing a month with Mrs. Robeson at Maple. Miss Beth Barton is spenddng a week’s holidays with Miss Elizabeth Kenny of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ford‘ Trebell spent Monday with Mr. and‘ Mrs. Leo Bur- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vanderberg and little son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vanderberg. Mr. and Mrs. Beythel of Toronto are spending two weeks at their cotâ€" tage on Bathurst St. Mr. and! Mrs. A. J. Burton of Lorneville spent this week with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burton. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hancock returned to Buffalo on Sunday after spending a week with his sister Mrs. C. Clark. Miss Betty Sturgess of Hamilton spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Durie and family. Sold by AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE DRY SHAVER The comfortable chats. No blades, hikers on Idiom. Sana you he. and up!“ 7031! ia'ofo'kof In: a' a. Wm. NEAL Bill Mulock is a good head‘ and represents North York as it should be representedâ€"Wes Gohn, ex-War- den of York County. The Mulock Picnic next to Wood- bridge Fair is the biggest event of Mrs. Ernie Brock and son Kirby of Toronto have been guests of Mrs. Arthur and Miss Lilly McNeil. Remarks on the Mulock Picnic Heard By a Listener It’s a great picnic and I couldn’t miss itâ€"Norman McMurchy, ex-reeve of King. Miss Mabel Jones, daughter of Mrs. Susie Jones, William Street, who has been ill for some time is making slow progress toward recov- ery. Late Matilda. Jane Fry Mrs. Matilda Jane Fry passed away in her 77th year at the resi- dence of 'her daughter at Weston on Friday, August let, and was buried in Christ Church Cemetery on Mon- day last. Deceased had been an in- valid for some time and the end was not unexpected. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, pioneers of Vaughan, and was born in the Kleinburg district. Following her marriage to the late Henry Fry she lived in King Township and on retirement from the farm spent sev- eral years in Woodbridge. Surviving are four daughters and one son, Mrs. Alex. Cameron, Woodlbrid'ge; Mrs. Robert Newman, Ranger, Texas; Mrs. A. Lawrence, Weston; Miss Don‘alda Fry, Toronto, and Charles Fry, Auâ€" rora. A sister Mrs. Donald McKen- zie, Woodbridge, and a brother Geo. Addison, Weston, also survive. The funeral was largely attended and was conducted by Rev. J. H. Kidd, Rec- tor of Christ Church. Six nephews were pallbearers, George Kaake, Stewart Hawman, W. J. Dalziel, Ge0., James and Howard Fry. Mrs. A. Carroll returnecl to her home .at Mitchell with her 15011 W. J. Carroll, principal of Mitchell High School, on Friday of last week. Mrs. Mary Fairgrieve having leas- ed her home on 8th Avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Powers will reside at Clare- mornt, Pickering Township. RICHMOND HILL RESIDENCE AGINCOURT 21-r-21 WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS RICHHONB HELL ELECTRIC WIRING THURSDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1936 Such a speech as that of Hepbm'n’s on Saturday at the Mulock Picnic could not help but impress the most hard boiledâ€"Bert Harris, Pine Street Merchant. Mulock’s Picnic is a mighty good thing- for Woodbridgeâ€"N. George Wallace, Reeve. I hope to such picnics Cole. Although we needed rain badly I was glad it held off until the picnic was all overâ€"J. G. Whitmore, Manâ€" ‘ager (Jo-operative Farmers. I was quite surprised to see such a big turnoutâ€"W. J. (Bill) Mitchell. the year in North York and I would- n’t miss itsâ€"George Arnold, grand old man of Nashville. Well, anyway, even if it is a Lib- eral picnic it helps to put Wood- bridge on the map and I welcome itâ€"R. T. Wallace, General Merchant, Woodbridge. Tories as well as Grits were well pleased with Hepburn’s speech and they couldn’t help but be for he said nothing that anybody might take of- fence atâ€"Dr. G. D. McLean. I always enjoy Mulock’s picnicâ€"- Cameron Walkington, King. Pine Street ‘% THE BILTRITE Shoe Repair Shop LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S Wilfrid R. Scott Successor to J. J. Deane Director of I FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO FRED HICKENY A Specialty live to see many more in Woodibridg-evâ€"Tommy Woodbridge