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Year interests will be safeguaraed by an insistence on strin- gcnt economy ahfibromoted by a watchful eye on the great {sung in store for Richmond Hill. YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FOR J. ROY HERRINGTON W. G. BALDOCK Wishing You All A Happy and Prosperous New Year. J. A. GREENE Electors of Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL BRANCH. Your Vote and Influence Respectfully Solicited for the Election of Albert Chapman For Safe Business Administration. And a Pay-as-you-go Policy. I have had three years experie_nce_as Township Counciilor afid m'y platférm is Economy and Progress. My time and best effart, if elected, will be devoted to the interest of the Village along these lines. F or Councillor Save Money For re-election as Councillor farthe year 1926. AS 008“!ka FOR RICHMOND HILL, 1926 IS A VOTE FOR Safe and Sane Progress. Councillor for 1926 Polling Day, Janna»: ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY. As Councillor for 1926 It is not always easy to save but those who do save prosper. As a little money is accumulated it should be placed in a Savings Bank account where interest will be paid and the principal sum be secure. There is 21 Savings Bank Department at every branch of this Bank. 3, OF CANADA FOR A. T. MINNIS. Manager y 4, 1926 ’(Special to The Liberal) , Jefferson, Dec. 31.-â€"The annual en- tertainment and \Christmas tree of Jefferson School was held Monday af- ternoon. Friends and neighbors gath- ered in the old school, which was handsomely decorated for the occa- sion, to hear the excellent program which was given by the pupils. A re- solution, moved by D. W. Clubine, and seconded by Giles Kerswill, com- mended the teacher for her excellent work. At the close of the program, on behalf of the pupils, W. H. Leg‘ge, chairman, presented the teacher, Miss Haggerty, with a handsome scarf. The children were all delighted to see Santa Claus come in to distribute the presents. Christmas was flttingly celebrated in the four schools. uAt Nu. 7 a lengthy program was given by the pupils ussisted by Rev. Mr. Wall. Mr. W. \Vilson presiding. Santa not only remembered the children but the teacher, who was presented with a handsome tablelamp. Many of the boys and girls dilplnypd remarkable speed and accuracy in an arithmetic test. Miss Anna Winger secured lhe prize. Mr. Wilson dls‘tl'lbllled prizes furthebest speller in each class with these winners. FinsL classâ€"Freeda Henderson. E Second Classâ€"Allen Donor. Third Classâ€" Blanche Hen» derson. Fourth Clus~ «Pearl Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. . I. Goodprhnm of Lansing visited frsends bale on Saturday. Teacher Wins Commendation Amonk those who spent the heli- day in Turnnto wen: Mrs. Ida Nichols nnfid_Mi§§A Winnifred Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Joanh Burnhtm spent the holiday with their dgmgh- teEMx-p. W. R. Nichols. The Misses Donnie «i'e spending a few days with their cousin. Mrs. S, White lithe Miflei- .Fenfm. Ringwood. Mrs. Thomas Fnishy iSH'Vi-S-ifirr'léufigl: u'sltfrjn Michigan._ The funeral of the late William Mc- Beth, who passed away at his home on Christmas evening, took place to Mount Pleasant Cemetery on Monday afternoon. The sympathy of all is ex- tended to the sons and daughters in their bereavement. The you-ling Hal Frisco, who" «ine was C-hilcrmt, (2.04%) the fastest untter onr nwnPd in Canada. was sold by F. W. Currie. Iroquois Stock Farm, Maple, for $750 n 1 salt} vonlerdny conduclod by The Repnsi tnry. ELEGTORS OF RICHMOND HILL Mr. William Boston in spending a low duty: with his brother in Nuprmev. Mr. Joseph Fry paid as n flying visit on Christmas eve. Mr. Samuel McDonald celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday on Tuesday of this week. MANUFACTURER As Councillor for .1926 PROGRESS BCON( Mr. A. Walker had his coupe sto- len while in a store on Yonge St. one night last week. No trace of it has been found. Mr. J. Jarrett, of Holly, Mich, is visiting his brother, Mr. George Jar- rett. The Christmas concert in the Com- munity Hall was well attended. A good programme was given by mem- bers of the Sabbath School. OUR building plans are not reallp Yeomplete unless you have made uu your mind that we will supply you with your building needs. Builder- supplies that will meet with your en thusiastic approval as to quality and price. Coupe Stolen On Yonge St Mr. and Mrs visited over th week-end at Re Lindsay. Maple, December 31.â€"As there were no church services 01' enter- tainments on Christmas, the day passed quietly. A number of the vil- lagers were visiting friends at a distance. Mrs. I. Watson has been Spending the past month with her sister, Mrs. Clarke, in Thorold. VOTE A. J. McLatchy WHATE VEK USE‘YOU'LLGc: PUT IT ‘ro -- WEVE THE LUM BER H ERE FOIL‘IOU VICTORIA SQUARE rs. George the holiday ECONOMY W. Bailey and the urrie’s, in JOHN H. DUNLOP&SON" FLORISTS Garnet Duncan dealt with the fin- ancial problems of the School Board, pointing out the desirability of main- taining a surplus for the efficient carrying out of the Board's purposes. The installation of lavaton'es in the Phblic School he felt to be a necessary work. G. H. Sloar" summed up his mes- sage in a few crisp words: “A safe- gnd-sane, pay-asâ€"you-go business pol- lcyf’: Albert E. Glass expressed surprise at his nomination, but thanked the mover and seconder and promised to give serious consideration within the next 12 hours to the matter of his candidacy. lla- retired later. rFrank Atkinson and Wellington Hall spoke briefly. J. R. Herrington was not impressed by talk of blue ruin as regards the financial position of the village, though he was convinced that econ- omy should be practiced and the deâ€" benture dgbt be kept down. J. A. Greene reviewed briefly his work in Council in respect of the electric light problems. He expressed himself vigorously as opposed to higher rates for stores. He thought Richmond Hill, in View of the im- proved protection against fire, should fight for more favorable insurance rates. We solicit orders for cut flowers for all occasions, which will be promptly and carefully filled. 32 city limits?” One of the greatest real estate movements in the history of suburban Yonge Street was directly ahead, he declared, awaiting only the satisfactory cleaning up of the transâ€" portation problem. RICHMOND HILL. ONT PROFESSIONAL GRADUATE 0F OWEN A. Suxuw STUDIO. E LOCU'PION MISS Marguerite Boyle of the administration of the line to the T. T. C. “Why,” he inquired. “should Richmond Hill be paying a 37-cent fare to the Downtown District while Weston, similarly situated, is enjoying a five-cent rate to the city with the regular 7 cents within the city limits?" One of‘the greatest An interesting contribution to the discussion of the transportation ques- tion was that of Walter G. Baldock, who pointed out the vast, improvement in car service from Toronto to Weston in consequence of the recent transfei ‘trol over its own property. In his opinion one of the livest questions was “What shall be done with the Rad- ials?” Toronto, it was certain, would take decisive steps in the near future. and it behooved the village and county to be sufficiently watchful and well informed to safeguard their own in- terests. Four In Field For Reeveship WILLIAM BROTHERTON CONCERT ENTERTAJNER AND “AOHBR Address J. J. Deane Government, Municipal and Corporation Bonds 6 Bought, Sold and Exchanged Boyle Studio All business strictly confidential Continued from Page Finch’s and Yonge Real Estate Loans and Insurance NEW YEAR TERM Private Phone: 78 Woodbridge THORNHILL SCHOOLS Telephone â€"2 Headoffices 46 Bloor West TORONTO From Jan. 4th COME IN. IN THE Progress Efficiency Economy Electors of Richmond Hill mfimgmwmmmfimmmmw Jonas Lumber Co. Who will give his best attention in guarding your interests in both Village and County matters. ELECTORS OF RICHMOND HILL Your Vote and Influence Respectfully Solicited for As Reeve of Richmond Hill for 1926' As Reeve of Richmond Hill for 1926 DAVID HILL?“ Over eighteen years experience on Council and School Board Your Vote and Influence Respectfully Solicited for the Election of Your Vote and Influence Respectfully Solicited ’ for the Election of OF CANADA RICHMOND HILL BRANCHâ€"W. G. Redford, Manager THORNHILL BRANCHâ€"S. B. Elnon. Manager STANDARD BANK FOR PROGRESS WITH ECONOMY IN 1926 BANKING FIFTY YEARS 7E thank you for past favors. We again solicit a con- tinuance of your es- teemad orders and wish you all a very Happy and Prosper- ous New Year. JAMES McLEAN Make Richmond Hill Grow! The Most Important Year in Richmond Hill’s History Election as Reeve for 1926 J. LUNAU FOR REEVE The Most Liquid Investment .m invmtmv . BuL it is the ("fly inw‘stnwnt yl'rlding u fail rule of in- Iex-Pat. that is anniluhlor fur your use at. :L mnuwnt's home. 12‘ mgencies can be imnwrliately lllr‘L hy [fie hank account, that, has hveu cnnsistentlv develnpedl Your investman us a hunk uccount yields constant satiafs-(Liou and peace of mind in the fact. lhnt it. id nlways ready for uses wilhmu. (ha tumble of converting into cash. a SAVINGS Bank Account is primarily . PUGSLEY Branchaa alao at Aurora, Laming VOTE %fi%ffi THE fiwmgfimgfi