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. "t rried, and fuel is provided ‘ A'survey of the w ole situation is The Liberal Printing l Company, Limited. ‘ R. F. CHOATE l EDITOR AND MANAGER Subscriptions: $1.50 a year in advance ll . Single Copies} cents. l w RICHMOND HILL, NOV. 19.1925 ____.â€"._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Improve The Library Richmond Hill owes much to its Woman’s Institute. And another debt is added to the already long list by reason of the vigorous manner in which the Institute has come to grips with the problem of improving the Public Library’s facilities and equip- ment. As a matter of fact, there should be no such “problem.” An additional $300 or $400, it is estimated, would suffice to take care of the more urgent and immediate needs. That the vil- lage cannot readily provide this amount for such a purpose is unthink- able. In quickening the cultural de~ velopment of a community no force is so strong and so persistent as that of an adequate library. Admirable service has been given by the Library Within the narrow and trying limitations imposed upon Mr. A. L. :Phipps, the librarian, by lack of funds. . In the library are some 5,000 vol- umes. There is a complete catalogue for only about 500.1. Full cataloging should be carried out by an expert on the duo-decimal system. The cost would approximate $200, of which the Provincial Government would grant $100. Additional space is needed for several purposes, such as: lâ€"The establishment of a nucleus of a reference section, which could be built up as time goes on. Zâ€"A larger reading room, with a special corner for children. 3â€"Shelving which would be within easy reach, many books how being placed at about the same general altitude as “Haman’s gallows,” by reason of cramped quarters. ‘ Provision should also be made for the repairing of damaged books. The total grants to the Library now are: Province, $90; County, $25; _ Markham Township, $15; Vaughan Township, $10; Village, 4-10 of a mill, $325; or in all, $465. For one room, rent of $50 is paid, insurance of $1,500 now being made by the Woman’s In- stitute, and if means can be found to raise $300, a report to the Library Board will probably be made by a special committee. Every consideration demands that the library’s equipment shall be kept abreast of the needs of a progressive communityâ€"and the burden of carry- ing forward the improvements should not fall entirely upon the shoulders of the Woman’s Institute. Explanations In Order Mr. Meighen not long since was berating Premier King for the latter’s refusal to shout “Ready, Aye, Ready,” and pledge Canada to plunge into a war against Turkey. The resounding call to arms, it transpired later, was merely a tawdry bit of trickery on the part of a third rate Downing Street politician, for which he later earned the censure of all parties in Britain. Now Mr. Meighen announces that he wouldn’t think of shouting “Ready, Aye, Ready” without consulting Par- liament. What is going to happen to the Empire, unless Old Mother Tele- gram hoists the Uni/0n Jack on the front page, and brings forth her spanking stick for a session with Li‘l Arthur in the woodshed? «v m “P. R.” For Toronto “Probably one of the quickest ways to break up the political Soviet which governs Toronto would be to re-arâ€" range the city's representation at Ot- tawa, so that nine members would be elected by a general vote of the city at large,“ says the Hudson Herald. ~“That would mean that the little frame-ups and the political juggling which goes on now would be largely nullified! It would mean that various interests in the city which are hope- lessly outnumbered now would have a chance of representation, and if the ‘gang’ wanted to go on winning they would have to put real men up as candidates, men who would command the respect of the citizens at large. Premier King might well make such an ciiicndmcnt to the Election Act ilt the coming session and try it out. It Couldn't be any worse than it is now at any rate." The Liberal believes that some such plan as is suggested above would be a good beginning, but it further be- licvcs that a more scientific method would be to select Toronto as the 10- cality for a test of the full application of the principleof proportional repre- sentation such as was proposed a few years ago. It looks like a hard winter. Signs multiply that Newmarket hibernated early this year and pulled the hole in after it. The first indication that Newmarket was suffering from some form of sleeping sickness was fur- nished in the election returns. Now it would appear to be soundly snoring, oblivious of time, and probably definitely off the map until about "Groundhog Day." The esteemed Express-Herald makes the following open confession: “It would seem as if ‘Time was no object’ in Newmarket on Armistice Day, when it was found to be very difficult to find out the correct time at which the two minute silence would be reverenced. Every- one knew it was eleven o’clock, but no one was sure just when that was, as the Post Office clock and the factory clocks were all at variance. Though we may be all at variance about some things, why not try and agree upon ‘The Time 0' Day.’ " The Milverton Sun says: A \Velles- ley farmer remarked to The Sun the other day when in renewing his sub- scription: “I am sure that it would pay farmers holding auction sales to have the list of articles they are offer- ing for sale appear in The Sun where everyone can scan the advertisement when by his own fireside." “It was not long ago," he continued, “that I wanted a certain article that was ad- vertised by poster which I had not the opportunity of seeing.” I found after- wards that the article was sold at an indifferent price. Had I known of it being offered the purchaser would have had to raise his bids before ob- taining it, as I would have gone con- siderably higher to obtain it." It is with pleasure that The Liberal extends its congratulations to The Markham Economist, which with last week’s issue reached the seventy- second year of its publication. With the exception of the Newmarket Era, which was founded in 1854 by the late Erastus Jackson and is still conducted by his son Lyman, The Economist is the oldest weekly newspaper in Can- ada to be conducted by the one family. The Economist points out with satis- faction that “there are several names on our subscription books who have been subscribers for over fifty years.” The Economist’s well-balanced edi- torial judgment and typographical excellence make it certain that a worthy tradition will be worthily car- ried forward by its publishers, Messrs. Corson & Son. HEALTH NURSE PLAN APPROVED Woman’s Institute Supports Movementâ€"Worlds Peace - Also Is Discussed. The Women’s Institute held a most interesting meeting on Thursday last, at the home of Mrs. Wipps. reports of the vari. grammes showed the institute were tsking a very vital interest in local affairs. There being a report of relief woik, on the local public library with cer- tain recommendations for assistance which the Institute might render. Also a report concerning the possibil- ity of a public health nurse in this community Was given, and the Insti- tute expressed their great sympathy with this cause and their willingness to do all in their power.to establish such an institution here. ‘ Mrs. W, A. Trench gave a most il- luminating address on the League of Nationsâ€"reviewing the whole move- ment from its inception until the pie- sent, The growth of the League and the volume of worth-while work ac- complished have been most phenomen- al. Mrs. Trench pointed out. that if civilization did not end war, war would end civilization. That World co-operation was HS thrilling a ven- ture as is war, was proved conclusiv- 1y by this instructive address. Mrs. \VJ. McIntosh spoke briefly on “Topics of the Day. The Loom-m. Pact was her chief subject, and fol- lowing as it did the address of the afternoon, was most appropriate. That we must leziin to regard all nations, irrespective of their tongue and color, as our equals. if the elfoxts of the League ofl‘intions are to be of permanent value, was very happily dealt with. The recent federal elec- tion and the indecisive resuitof the same was mentioned among other things. That Canadians must learn to think on Nation“! lines, lest their be cleavage between the east and the west was shown by the speaker. an eastener who hus ll\‘t'd several years in the wast. Mrs. R. Macdonald meeting with a solo. hour followed. the half favored A social York County Team Winners Continued from Page 1 1925 he won first price ($20) for judg- ing dairy cattle. In 19:24 at 'a provin- cial competition in Toronto he stood first in hog-judging. With tw0 Steck- ley boys, he was a member of the team which won the Junior Champion- ship for judging at Donalda farm. The team, which wa< coached by Rusâ€" sell Boyntoii of Goi'niloy \'.':in pci'mn» iiciit possession UL a silioi‘ cup. The loyal Tthiii. L‘EllSlSllllQ‘ of Bv- roii Hill. QUOt'llsWilll‘, zit prose lll’AZI student at the ().A.(‘.. Jack li‘i'isby and Nelson Boyiiton oi' (Eormlcy. stood fourth at the Royal. and lacked onl38 points of winning. Oxford County “'01) fiiist. Byron Hill stood fourth among ninety young men, while Jucl; Frisby won a modal zis high man in swine. Russell Boynton entered as a free lziiicc and judged in a competition against three College teams, all fourth year men, and other competitors who have great reputations. )Ir. Boyiitoii was acclaimed high man. and won the premier prize, an accomplishment hardly thought possible amid such strong competition. THIRTY YEARS AGO Issue of November 21, 1895 “Every good citizen feels that our ’11 hand is worth of our best b I V] age y pictured women as little below “an- gels without wings." _ _ president, in giving the deClSlon, an- nounced that the judges, Rev. Messrs. Vickery and Powell, had decided that the result was a draw. support. They cheerfully assist at any entertainment or gathering, wherever their services are required, and they make the summer evenings pleasant by the choice music they give in the streets from time to time," reads a local item announcing a con- cert to be given Thanksgiving Day in the Masonic Hall. Among the assist- ing artists were H. Sheppard Musson, Miss Eva Cross, Miss Frances H. Crosby, Miss Annie Scarborough, Mr. A. S. Savage, baritone; Mr. R. W. Glass, cornet soloist; Mr. A. Shierk, trombone soloist; Mr. W. E. Wiley, tuba soloist. All in favor of a NEW Richmond Hill band that will keep up with the spirit of '95 say “eye”. W. J. Gould returns from hunt near Bracebridge, bringing a deer, which was displayed in Mr. Hopper’s butcher shop. He took north 200 barrels of apples, which he sold in North Bay, and brought back a carload of cattle. Rev. J. Vickery occupied the chair at the Upper Canada Bible Society meeting. Members of Lord Elgin Camp, Sons of Scotland, Richmond Hill, drove over to Woodbridge in a four-inâ€"hand for Camp McLean’s “gathering of the clans." In the party were Thomas Newton, Chief; William Innes, Chief- tain; T. Thompson, James Mackenzie, George Sims, John McKinnon, F. Marsh, John Innes, D. B. Birrell, John Brydon, Alex. Sims, S. Shunk, R. Moodie and P. G. Savage. “Decked in their Scotch bonnets and plaidies, a jollier lot of entertainers is seldom our lot to meet," comments a Wood- bridge correspondent. Petition presented by James Kirby from J. T. Saigeon, L. Richardson, E. H. Elliott, asking aid for public library at Maple, laid over by Vaughan council for “future con~ sideration.” Mr. Coombs and Wyc. Trench pre- sented arguments in a debate under the auspices of the Epworth League, to show that “the oily tongues of the Way Back in “The Liberal-’P’ Filesâ€" gentler sex" had caused more unhap- piness than man's intempcrance. Tak- ing after spending a month with friends in McKeesport, Pa. market. niversary services in Gilford. Reesor in the chair, granted $50 to each York County volunteer in the Strathcona Horse. minion House. jeweller of Richmond Hill, married at the home of the bride’s parents in.Col- lingwood, to Miss Effie May Hollings- head. at meeting in Masonic Hall, in inter- ests of Local Option. Hon. A. B. Aylesworth in North York. tents on Mr. Harding‘s farm. one mile of track a day on extension of line from Newmarket to Jackson‘s Point. Bedford Park, spends week with W. H. Pugsley and other relatives. parents. sisters. wish to thank their many kind Atkinson & Switzer advertise 22 friends and neighbors for the kindness pounds of best granulated suger for any 5le‘thS’ 5h““’" l" “1“” New“ $1.00. heavy, all wool sweaters at $1.00. home of Mrs. Derry. Classified _ A dvertising OR SALE~BIick house in North F Toronto 6 rooms and heated sun room: but water henting; haidwood floors, brick garage; lot. 40 x 126 feet: garden; fruit. trees; chicken house Good teiins. Apply Liberal Office or Telephone Hudson 0757 W. ‘OR SALEâ€"Fairbanks Morse Elect- ]: Iic Lighting Plant. iienrly new. Apply T. POTTON, Downsview. R.R.1. OR. SALEâ€"1921 Frzid l ton truck, cheap. G. SAYERS, Oxf0id street, Elgin Mills. ‘OR SALE-Ladies Hudson Seal h Coal. in good condition, size 38. Excellent. for winter driving. Apply Mrs. Harry Endeiin, Wright Street, Richmond Hill. OR RENTâ€"9 roomed house, five acres and orchard. G. SAYERS, Oxford Street, Elgin Mills. 0R RENTâ€"6 rooincd house with electric lights, cellar, huid and soft water: small garden with fiuit trees. Apply to R. CASELY, Colborne Street, Thornhill. lDDLE aged woman desires position as housekeeping or nursing. Apply to Box 417. Aurora. 21 FOR SALEâ€"Ono tum horsesâ€"1 black gelding, 7 years. 1 Brown more, 9 years, good woikers, weighs 3(lcwt. Will sell cheap. Apply to R. Harbinlon, R. R. 2, Gormloy, Ont. 20-21 $5 \VANTED â€"â€" To take . up first, mortgage. on property valued at. $12,000. Apply Box A, Liberal Office. 21 CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mus. Petch, brothers and the other side of the oratorical attle, \V. E. Brown and G. R. Coombs Mr. Hume, as TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Issue of November 22, 1900 Mrs. H. Bailey, of Maple, returned Aurora decided to hold a Christmas Rev. N. Wellwood to preach at in- York County Council, with Warden Lacrosse Club meets at the Do- Jeremiah Smith, watchmaker and TWENTY YEARS AGO Issue of November 23, 1905 Rev. Mr. Spence, of Toronto, speaks Byeâ€"elections result in return of Religious services held in railroad Metropolitan Railway laying about Reuben Pugsley, of York Township, Rev. Dr. Teefy visited with his sud berenvnicnt, also for the lieuutiful floral tributes. 21 IN MEMORIAM STEPHENSONâ€"1n loving memory of a dear husband and father, George Naughton Bros., Elgin Mills, offer \V.C.T.U. to hold parlor meeting at Tlie Letter Box To the Editor of The Liberal: The recent refusal of the Richmond Hill Board of Health to accept the offer made by the Provincial School Medical Inspection Department under Dr. Feir, to supply a school nurse gratis until Christmas, has once more disappointed the hopes of many of our local women who have worked hard for years to gain school medical in- spection in Richmond Hill. These women believe that medical inspection of children in our schools is more important than many of the local enterprises on which money has been spent and regret that so highly im- portav t matter sliou been so avor- able h a free demonstration 0 and of the very great“ need for it here as else- where. With this attitude I sympathize, though I have no children who would benefit, and as a ratepayer would have to pay my share of the increased tax made necessary if we engaged a per- manent nurse at $1,500 and provided also for the necessary remuneration for the greatly increased work of the local health officer if he had medical inspection in our public school. ’But may I point out that now is an excellent time for the women citizens and others who have this matter at heart to get some direct action. ‘ Municipal elections are approach- ing, and it will be quite possible to question every candidate for the vil- lage council offering himself for elec- tion, how he stands on this question. We know that under the Act the Board of Health could order medical inspection for our schools and requisi- tion for the necessary funds from the council, but we also know that such drastic action seems undesirable and that what is needed is a Town Council in sympathy with the idea of school medical inspection for Richmond Hill. Get those who have this matter at heart centre on bringing their point of view forcefully before all candi- dates in the coming elections, and then perhaps some progress will be made toward getting action in the coming year. ANNE A. PERRY. Library Notes The Library has been enriched by placing on the shelves 3, number of outstanding literary productions seâ€" lected under the direction of the Pro- vinc1al Superintendent of Public Libraries, and no doubt the patrons of our institution will appreciate the opportunity 6f reading these works. Among the number are the following: “\Vanderings in Northern China,” by Franck; “A Vagabond Journey Around the World,” by Franck; “A \Vnndercr Among Pictures," by Lucas; “Winâ€" dows of Westminster,” by Winn; “Chas. Dickens," by Chesterton; “Days Before Yesterday." by Hamilton: “Here, There and Everywhere," by Hamilton: “Margaret Ethel Macdonâ€" ald," by J. Ramsay lllacdoiiald; “A Political Pilgrimage in Europe," by .‘.I\‘:;. Philip Is‘iiowdcn: “The Adventure of Wraiigt-l Island," by Stefansson: "The Lauroutians.” by inngstrotch; “.‘i‘i'icndly Arctic." by Stt’l‘zllls‘s'llll; “'l‘vr.) \Iw'nbuncls in the Balkans." b," ‘imi‘;~i;; - liivici'a of the Cornish ll’ond." by Trees: “Canada,” by (Hirâ€" poi:tc:‘: “(,iliiiimos of Japan and FM- iiwsn.” by Franck; “Thro' Thirty films." 1:" Stet-d: “Life of \‘f. II. llie‘c,” by Hendrick; l’oi :ps," by llnniilwn: “Caiizuliziii l’oi'ti‘ziits." by .‘vlclloiiald; “The Mn!) of Promise," by Rziyiiioiid; “Roaming Through the West Indies." by Frziiich: "With Stalt' and Scrip," by O'llngziii; “Outlines of History." by Wells. There have been placed also quite a number of juvenile books and about 175 volumes of adult fiction. There is a good pair of child’s kid "Vanished gloves that were left by someone last spring. They may be had upon appli- cation to the Librarian. to be opened by Mrs. nesday, November 25. per at 6 p.m. . will be rendered during the evening. Vaughan Council The next meeting of the Council of the TUESDAY, DEC. 1, Stephenson, who passed away Novem- ber 19. 1923, also Louie. who passed away October 21,1918, in her 2lst year. A light is from our household gene A voice we loved is stillcd; A vacant place is in our home, \Vhich never can be filled. Lovingly remembered, ' Wife and family. Newton brook Newtonbrook, Nov. 19,â€"T bazaar (Hon.) G. S. Henry at 3 p.m. will be held in the United Church, Newtonbrock, \Ved- Tea will be served during the afternoon and sup- An informal program A UCTION SALE REGISTER Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1925â€"Auotion sale of farm stock and implements. at lot 19. rear of con. 2, Township of North York, the property of the estate of the late Wm. 8. Harrison Sale at one o’clock. See bills. J. T. Saigoon. Auctioneer. Saturday, November 14.â€"-Auction sale of farm stock and implements, the property of E. J. Audette, corner of Lot 40, Concession 3, Markham. Sale at 1.30 sharp. Terms: Hay, pig, fowls and all sums of $20 and under, cash. Over that amount, six months’ credit on approved joint notes. Six' per cent. off for cash. No reserve. F. W. Silversides. auctioneer. Municipality of Vaughan will he held in the Township Hull, Velloxe. 1925 at 11 o’clock a. in. . J. B.MCLEAN, Clerk. Thursday, November 26.â€"Auction sale of farm stock and implements at east half, Lot 7, Concession/2, Whit- church (one mile and a quarter north of Gormley), the property of J. A. Open 0 Mabley. Sale at one o’clock. See bills. Silversides & Farmer, auc- tioneers. Saturday, November 28.â€"â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements and grain at Lot 5, Concession 3, West York, Fairbank, the property of Percy Smithson. Sale at one o’clock. bills. J. H. and K. G Prentice, tioneers. APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE YOU can pay a good deal more for a radio than the price of an Atwater Kent ~~but you can't get more for your money than you get from I ATWATER KENT . RADIO W. G. BAtDOCK’S, Limited RICHMOND HILL auc- PEARLE CLARK PEARCY, of the City of Toronto, in, the County of York in the Province of Ontaiio, Married Woman, will apply to the Parliament of Canada. at the next session thereof, for a. BILL OF DIV- ORCE from her husband, GORDON MONTGOMERY PEARGY, of the said City of Toronto, Insurance Brok- er, on the ground of Adultery. DATED at Toronto. in the Province of Ontario, this l7lh day of November 1925. CAMPBELL & COM PAN Y, 509 Excelsior Life Bldg., Toronto, Canada. 21-23 Solicitors for the Applicant. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of GEORGE HERBERT RAWLINGS, late of Elgin Mills, Ontar- - > - is, Deceased. lCHMOND NOTICE is lieieby given that all creditors and others having claims agriinst listatc of George Herbert ltuwlings, who died 13th October, 102.3, .110 iequii'cd, on or before 2lst November. 1925, to send '1‘? the under- signed Daniel Keiswill, of Elgin Mills, OIILMIIO, the administrator of the es- tate of the said deceased, or his solici- tors, Messrs. Tytler a Sproule, their numesand addiesses, full particulars of their claims, statement of their ac- counts and nutuie of the securities, if any held by them. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after sin-1i lust mentioned dnte the Adiiiiiiistintoi‘ will proceed to (lis- ti‘ibulu the :isscfs of tlie deceased :iinong the pnitics untitled thereto. liziving iegnid only to the claims of whirl] liosllall then have notice. and that tln- sultl Atlllillilsll'fllol‘ will not YOUR MILK KEPT CLEAN Conditions 0 ii the I farms where our iiiilk tomes ii'om are ideal '34 [his (ldjigllgglul (God. ltlll‘ linbilctfoi' the said usrcis or any pill; . , - - , It'l't‘O' 0 any peisi ii (1‘ poisons o ‘And 0 “1 (ldlry lb ivhuso clnisiis Imtiw slinil not have ‘ lll0(l€l'll dllil k‘lCilll. l'lt't'w lt’t‘t‘lVl’tl by iiiiii iii, the time of sin ll distribution_ Dated 31d November. “125. DANIEL KERSWILL, Elgin Mills. Ont. Administrator. TYTLER & SPROULE, 18 Toronto St,, Toronto 2, Solicitors for said Administrator. 19-20-21 o N OP. .s' Thornhill RICHMOND HILL - A. CAMERON MacNAUGHTON 4-7 Corner Jordan & Melinda Streets Oxford Street. see Office: NOTICE is hei'eby'giveii that HAZEL WILLIAM COOK, COOK & DELANY DR. J. A. C. MacDONALU DENTIST Sterling Bank Building Ont. Consultation and Diagnosis Free Telephone 61. Open Evenings WRIGHT BROS. Undertakers UNIONVILLB and THORNHILL J. EDWARD FRANCIS NOTARY PUBLIC RealEstate and Insurance Commissioner, Conveyancer, Etc. THORNl-IILL BARRISTER 511 McKinnon Building, ' Toronto. Phone: Elgin 4879 A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Hot Water Heating and General Repairs ‘7 THORNHILL, ONT. SAM. SHEPHERD PAPER HANGER AND PAINTER Phone 18 - r 3 Denton, Macdonald & Denton Barristers, Solicitors, &c. . Manning Arcade, King St. West, Toronto, Canada. Telephone Main 0311 Cable Address: “Dedo” Arthur A. Macdonald. Frank Danton. Luuru Denton, B.A. JOHN R. CAMPBELL Veterinary Surgeon THORNHILL M J. T. SAIGEON . MAPLE Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York Sales attended to on shortest notice and at reasonable rates. ,' Patronage solicited PELHAM CHAFFEY TENOR Teacher of Singing Now accepting pupils Phone 94J for information Chelr Leader and Organist Presbyterian Church PRENTICE & PRENTICE AUCTIONEERS J. H. Prentice, 415 Balliol St., Toronto. Hud. 1347. K. G. Prentice, Milliken. we are prepared to conduct sales of every description. Farms and farm stock sales a speCIalty. Farms: bought and sold on commis- sion. All sales attended to on shortest notice and conducted by the most approved methods: MISS VERDELLA DONER Teacher of Piano Playing Pupil of J. 15. Newton and B. H. Carnan. Pupils successfully prepared for Conser‘ vatory Examinations. Studio: Centre St. West. Phone 88, RichmondAHill DRS. LANGSTAFF North Yonge 3* â€" 7- Picl'mond Hill DR. ROLPH L LANGSTAFFâ€" Office hours: 8:10 am. and 6:3 pm. DR. LILLIAN C. LANGSTAFFâ€" (Diseases of women and children) Office hours. 1: 3 p.m. Phone 100 DR. J. P. WILSON Ofl‘ice hours: 9 to 11 am. 6 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Office: Centre and Church Sts., Richmond Hill. Phone 24 DR. L. R. BELL Dentist Trench Block, two doors north of Standard Bank. Hours: 9 am. to 5.30 pm. Telephone 32 4. L, (William Cook E, Gordon Cook Thomas Delnny) Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Toronto Office: 816 Federal Building, 85 Richmond St. West Richmond Hill Office (Liberal Office) every iiursday afternoon. Maple, Thursday after- noon. Woodbridge. Saturday afternoon. Money to loan at Current Rate NAUGHTON & JENKINS Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Telephone Adelaide 2108 85 Richmond St. West, Toronto Nuughton Block, Aurora Solicitors for: Aurora and Richmond Hill; the Townships of King. \Vhitchurch and Markham, North Gwillimbury. \Valter S. Jenkins, Res. Phone Hill. 504.8. J. Harry Naughton, Res. Elgin Mills, Res. Phone 127.2 HENDERSON & MCGUIRE Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. (David Henderson W. H. McGuire James A. Boles) Offices: 03-95 Sun Life Building, Adelaide and Victoria Sts. Elgin 5301 - - Elgin 5302 Offices: TORONTO ADELMO MELECCI AND MISS ROSALIND BUSH, L.T.C.M. From the Toronto Conservatory of Music, will accept/n number of pupils in Piano, Vocal and Theory. Richmond H111 « Friday and Saturday For Information Phone 58] MRS. MYLKS HENRY S. MULLOWNEY, M.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Toronto (lfilu': Standard Blink Building, 1473; Yoii.;e St. (liglinloii Branch). Dry Money to Loan at Current Rates l’lione llin-hnmnd Hill 110 H. A. NICHOLLS Notary Public Commissioner, Convcyancer, Etc. Insurance and Real Estate CLERK THIRD Divisiox CoUR'r RICHMOND HILL MULHOLLAND & SMYTH Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Toronto Office: 2498 Yonge St. ' Phone Hudson 3408 l’lmiiu lIudsoii 13218 lti‘lhiond lliil Office: Over l'lnvics Howls Sioroâ€"l‘ht‘I‘y Saturday ; / i