The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I] Now on Display at our Showrooms E g Davies’ Dry Goods Storeg PHONE 119 RICHMOND HILL Another reason why people fail at their chosen calling is because they judged it by the successes and over- looked the failures. Send the rent to your landlord by Canadian National Money Order. J. R. Harrington, Agent. A. J. HUME, Treasurer. Richmond Hill, Nov. 12, 1936. .fimgamma mgamgam PAY PROMPTLY AND AVOID THE PENALTY WHICH MUST BE IM. POSED AFTER The 3rd Instalment of the current year’s taxes is due. TAXES Everyone has an equal chance to win one of the three beautiful prizes we are giving away this Christ- mas. The prizes: lst, a beautiful floor lamp; 2nd, a 21-piece tea set (Royal Albert); and 3rd, a Congoleum rug, size 6 by 3 ft., are now on display at our store. Our store now has a Christmasy effect and we have a large variety of merchandise suitable for Christ- mas gifts. See our windows. We would appreciate your co-operation by making your purchases early. We will as heretofore pack for postage or lay aside until required. lo=OEO PAGE Eiiiflll‘ NOVEMBER 15th WILL MAKE HIS 16TH ANNUAL VISIT TO DAV- IES’ DRY GOODS STORE, RICHMOND HILL VERY SOON. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR DATE AND TIME OF ARRIVAL. DECEMBER 5th THIS STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS LITTLE BROTHERS 1937 Ford V-8 RICHMOND HILL A New Car . . . at new Low Prices with an entirely New Economy Idea! See how the Ford V-8 has been completely redesigned: It’s the smartest-looking car in the low-price field. It has new comfort and safety. Operation is quieter. Braking is smoother and faster. And there’s a choice of two V-8 engine sizes. You’ll want to drive itâ€"let us arrange it. IOEO] Ford Sales and Service RICHMOND HILL FLOUR AND CEREALS FEEDS FOR STOCK AND POULTRY YOU CAN SAVE 95% OF YOUR POULTRY FROM A BAD INFEC- TION 0F ROUP WITH THE H.T.H. CURE. IMMEDIATE RELIEF. CALL AND INQUIRE MILL 139 SHOOTING MATCH A shooting match for Geese will be held at Herman Mortson’s farm, Lot 21, Con. 4, Markham Township, on Saturday, November 28th at 1 pm. Shotguns and rifles. Shells supplied for shotguns. THE MILL THE .1. F. BURR RES. 0:01 A Bridge and Euch'e under the auspices of Thornhill Women’s Instiâ€" tute will be held in Lawrence Me- morial Hall on Monday. November 30th at 8 pm. Admission 25c. sir A. B.â€"W'hat, is your name changâ€" ed, too? A special feature of the Women’s Institute Central area Convention held at the Royal York recently was an exhibit of antique quilts. A quilt sent by the Thornhill Branch and owned by Mrs. R. Thompson, Lang- staff, won second prize. Congratu- lations. A. B.â€"Well, by jove, Jones, how are you? How you have changed? The regular monthly meeting off the W.M.S. of the United Church; will be held on Tuesday at 3 o’cloclfi' in the Sunday School room. Elecâ€" tion of officers will take place at this meeting. The/Discussion Group met again on Monday night at the Parsonage. Interesting and educational topics are chosen for these meetings and all the young people are cordially invited to attend. The next meetâ€" ing“ will be held on Tuesday night, December lst. . There will also be a good repreâ€" sentation from Thornhill at the “de- hates” held in B1001‘ Street United Church, on Thursday (to-night). A number of members of the Unit- ed Church have purchased tickets for the Men’s Supper in Eaton’s College St. on Friday evening at 6.30 when Mr. T. H. Sun, M.A., of China, Hon. N. W. Rowell, KC. and Rev. Dr. J. C. C'ochrane of North Bay will be the speakers. The Ladies’ Curling Club met last Thursday night at the home of Mrs‘ Findlay for nomination and election of officers for 1937. A social time was spent, when euchre was played, and Miss Jane Seager was prize winner. Mrs. F. Farr was chosen President, with Mrs. Findlay lst Viceâ€"Pres.. Mrs. Kinnear, Secretary, and Mrs. E. Lues-by assistant Sec’y and Treas. The next meeting will be held the beginning of the new year. ‘ The Women’s Institute met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Holmes, North Yonge St. The roll call was answered by “My fav- orite Author.” Mrs. Mizen gave an interesting: paper and Mrs. Hall an account of her trip to New Brunsâ€" Wick. All members joined in Com munity Singing. Lunch was served by Mrs. Holmes. Assisting hostesset were Mrs. J. Wells and Mrs. Crawâ€" ford. The Men’s Curling Club held their annual meeting in Morton’s Garage last Friday night. After the busiâ€" ness of the vear had been dispensed with the following were elected to office for 1937: President, W Ball; Secretary, S. Findlay; Treas., G. Fuller. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The Sunday School of Trinity Angâ€" lican Church are holding their Xmas Tree and Concert on Tuesday, De- cember 30th in the Parish Hall. C. D. But my name isn’t Jones, The members of the A.Y.P.A. held an amateur night on Tuesday even- ing in the Parish Hall. They are practising for their play “Sis Per- kins" which is one of the coming Miss Ruth Patton, Centre St., is spending this Week with her uncle at Bluevale. Do not forget the Bazaar and Sup- per in the United Church on Sat- urday, Nov. 28th. St. Luke’s Roman Catholic Church will hold a Euchre and Dance in Findlay’s Hall on Dec. 11th. Every. body welcome. [HORN HILL ONTARIO mag l The engine was developed primarâ€" l ily to give the motoring pulblic maxi- ‘mum fuel economy. Its production marks an important deviation from the continuous trend du-ring recenrt years toward higher horsepower and lextreme performance. As the en- ,lgine, clutch and transmission assem- lbly weighs considerably less than the 85 horsepower unit, it permits a vlighter car with resulting greater 1 economy. I The new engine is approximately ltwo-thirdls the size of the larger innit. Its bore 2.6 inches, stroke _3.2 inches and piston displacement l136 cubic inches, against 221 cubic inches for the larger engine. Equipp- ed: with the 60 honsepower engine, the car’s top speed! is about 70 miles an hour, comfortable cruising speed 55 to 60 miles an hour. All the refinements of the big en- gine are incorporated in the smaller unitâ€"cylinder blocks and crankcase cast integral, cast alloy steel crank- shaft, hi-gh chrome nickel alloy valves with high tungsten chrome al- loy steel V1alvle seat inlsenbs, drual ‘ down-draft carburetor, high compres~ 'sion heads, air cleaner, directed-flow lcrankcasle ventilation and new cool- ; ing system. Spare wheel and tire are carried inside in all body types. The new body designs permit unusuale roomy luggage compartments. Improvements have been made in! the 85 horsepower engine. Engine heat control is swbstantially improv- l ed by the new cooling system. T’hel two water pumps are of higher cir- culating capacity and ane located at the bottom of ‘ahe cylinder blocks. They are automatically lubricated! and selfâ€"sealing. The engines are cushioned at four points in rubber. The interior reveals the same meti- culous attention to details. The treatment is modern. Upholstery is pillowed, with wide pleats. Seats are wide, deep and soft-cushioned. The instrument panel is grained, with the dials and engine controls in from: of the driver. Starter bwtton is on the dash, the hand brake at the left under the panel, out of the way of front seat passengers. ' From a mechanical standpoint the most important development in the new Ford is the 60 horsepower V-8 engine. Although new to this con- tinent, it has been built in England and France for more thn a year fon Ford cars designed for the European market. There it has been an out- standing success. The new car, according to those who previewed it at the Ford dealer meetings in Windsor and Detroit last week, is the most beautiful Ford ever built. Its sleek lines flow without a break from the smart radiator grille through the new shield-type hood, the new slanting Vâ€"type wind- shield and the smoothly moulded steel top to the graceful reverse curve of the rear quarter. Virtually every visiL-le component of the car reflects the tear drop form. with increased wheel leverage of 18.21 to 1 and worm and roller gear. Increased comfort, including new quietneSS of operation. Improved “finger tip” with increased wheel lever: to 1 and worm and roller are new. All steel steel top as steel panels New body lines in which the “tear drop” form has been used wherever practicable. Headlamps in fender aprons. In the eleven body types available a de luxe five-passenger club coupe is new. Five body types come either with or without de luxe equipment. Six are with de luxe equipment. There are six colors, four of which New cable-and-conduit control soft “easy-action” brakes, with “the safe- ty of steel from pedal to wheel.” TWO engine sizesâ€"a brandâ€"new 60 ‘ The horsepower Vâ€"8 making its first bowition in Uhe North American motor cariwas market, and the famous 85 horse-ivice power V-8 with a number of impor-iserv tam: refinements. The car itself is' U built in only one size with one stand- I ard of roomy comfort and modernl M appearance. : Unit The new Ford V-8 cars for 1937 present a number of outstanding fea- tures, principal among which are: A married man bmtonholed another and told him a terrible scandal. Harryâ€"Don’t let this go any fur- ther, George. Georgeâ€"No, certainly not. But how did you happen to hear it? Harryâ€"Oh, from the wife, of course. She‘s just like all womenâ€" ."an’t keep a secret. The New Ford Is on Display PUBLIC SCHOOL CONCERT Richmond Hill Public School Christmas concert will be held in the Masonic Hall Friday and Satur. day, December 4th and 5th. “The Seven Old Ladies of Lavender Town” an Operetta in 2 acts will be pre- sented by the senior pupils and there Will be dialogues, plays, maypole dances etc. by the junior pupils. steel body, including new well as steel and all-steel “finger tip” : new all- srtructure, floor. steering, .g'e of 18.2 1 Service Station Robbed Service stations seem to be a favâ€" : orite field for thieves to operate on. The latest one to be entered by the gentry is the Super test Station 3 managed by Herb. Kaiser at No. 7 ‘ Highway and 5th Avenue which was attacked on Sunday morning last, entrance being mlade by smashing fithe glass in the front door. Articles iand goods valued at $100 was the '[loot made away with. Officer Sam 'Ireland was called and will do his best to capture the thieves, although _'there is very little, if anything, to :qurnish a clue. ' Missionary Service Addressed by Rev. J. D. Cunningham l A special Missionary service was held on Sunday evening at the Pres- byterian Church under the auspices of the W.M.S. with Rev. J. D. Cun- ningham of Richmond Hill in charge lwho delivered a most stirring and ,[interesting message. The choir ‘rendered a special program of an- lthems with Bob Young, Jack Nattâ€" tress and Stanley Harper as soloists. ,The first anniversary of the ordinaâ€" ition of the minister, Rev. J. S. Roe, iwas the feature of the morning serâ€" Ivice when Mr. Roe conducted the lservice fitting the occasion. I United Church Young People‘s Meeting Monday night’s meeting of the IUnited Church Young People was ini .charge of Jean McLean and the theme ‘ was music in which the compOsi..l tions of Sir Arthur Sullivan were1 [studied with special reference to his “H.M.S. Pinafore”. Other items on the program were, a paper by W. R. Scott, Society Review read by Mrsl I , ‘Ross Miller, devotional exercises {conducted by Mary Baggvand Bessie §Nattress, and a music contest di- rected by Jean McLean. Christ Church W. A. Meeting The Mission Study meeting of the Afternoon Branch of Christ Churchl Women’s Auxiliary held at the home lof Mrs. H. N. Smith, Pine Street, was well attended with Mrs. J. H. Kidd, Literature Secretary, presid- ing. The third chapter of the Study Book “Consider Africa” was read by Miss Bessie Wallace which was fol- lowed by questions and answers and a general discussion of Africa. Lunâ€" cheon was served by the hostess as- sisted by Mrs. Alf. Thompson and Mrs. Ross Livingston. Kleinburg and Nashville W. 1. Enter- tained by Local Branch Kleinburg and Nashville Women’s Institutes were guests of the local branch at the November meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Willis, Pine Street. The program provided by the visitors included singing by the Kleinburg chorus, a paper by Mrs. Adam Agar, a reading by Mrs. J. Langstaff Ceal & Smply Langstaff Thornhill 73 Coal ! Coke ! WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS Rosedale Alberta Coal ALL KINDS king Qfiqtp‘qpy 19ml In The Heart of the Metropolis $9.50 When you come to Torontoâ€"enjoy the cream of its social life and entertainment. Make the King Edward Hotel your home. . . . Here within easy distance of everything worthwhile you can enjoy every modern hotel advantage enhanced by the traditional hospi- tality of this famous hoételry. Every day spent at the King Edward will be made memorable by the luxurious comfort . . . quick courteous service . . . excel- lent food . . . famed among Toronto’s epicures . . . delightful social functions . . . and the magic melodies of Luigi Romanelli’s radio and dance orchestra. . . . cfllso Cafeteria and Garage RATES AS LOW As 32.50 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1936. P. KIRBY HUNT, MANAGER TORONTO Stevens. and a demonstration on “Posture” by Margaret Watson and Sadie Morning. Lunch was served by the hostess. Filtering Basin of RObinson Plant Gives Way to Water Pressure The five acre filtering basin in- stalled by the Robinson Dye Works with ten million gallons caused a pressure too strong for the five foot dyke surrounding the basin and worked its way through the dyke close to the gates. Hours of work with Fred Wolsenholme and Bill Tayles when thirty bags of cement were used proved of no avail, so the gates and let the water flow down the stream that empties into the only thing to do was to open the Humber, a distance south of the Vil- lage. VUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO IS WM SAFEST BATTERY Bl" Cities Service Garage An Exide stays in your car. It’s built that way. No expensive recharging, delays or inconvenience. When you need a new battery remember . . . Wilfrid R. Scott Successor to J. J. Deane Director of WHEN IT’S AN COPR.1935 BY rHE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO. per ton ALL SIZES