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In a few years “Movie Queen" may Money still talks. But in political justmean queenâ€"â€"or Marie. circles it is confining itself to two A cosmopolitan is one who realizes words, “not guilty.” that table manners are a localism. You’d like to call on your superirs? A bad cold is much like a wife. It Well, that’s What animates the bores never kils you unless you neglect it. who call on you. Cheer up. Old Lumbfir Prime Round Steak . . 20c. per lb Prime Sirloin Steak . . 25c. per 1b Prime Porterhouse Steak . 28c. per lb OLD ENGLISH FANCY MINCEMEAT 20 CENTS PER Tb NEW AND DELICIOUS SAUSAGETTES, SKINLESS 22 CENTS PER 1b. SWEET PICKLED PICNIC RAMSâ€"20 CENTS PER lb. SMOKED PICNIC HAMSâ€"23 CENTS PER Tb. MOUNT ALBERT CREAMERY BUTTER Freshly Made . .. Freshly Minced Steak . . . . . . . . . . . Fresh Shoulders Pork, for roasting Expected to Pay for 20 Years Finished in 14 FAMILY BUTCHE u Choice Meats and Provisions F. J. MANSBRHDGE LAKE SIMCOE ma, L Wilcox Lake. Mutual Life profits are more than a promise. They are actual, genuine facts, as you can see for yourself, if you will ask the Mutual Life Agent to show you his Mutual Book of Results. It shows the Mutual’s wonder- ful profit record for the past 57 years. It shows what the «Mutual principle of insurance means to you. â€" This policy holder is no exception. Every other Mutual policy-holder of the same age who took out a 20 Pay Life P & M Policy in 1912 has received the same treatment and is feeling just as happy. H “t-lizt'éhwisvfigiicfi‘fibider was inanded a paid 13p policy for $,1000 in 1926 instead of 1932. In addition, he was given $8.26, instead of being asked to pay his 1926 premium. For Firewood Feed your chickens Crushed Green Bone, Fresh Ground Daily, 5c per pound. BUSINESS IN FORCE APPROXIMATELY 375,000,000 The MUTUAL LIFE J., R. HERRINGTON Vol. XLIX $1.00 for team Hoafl ERE is a case where Mutual profifis_were §9 genergus a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38c per 1h (The finest butter that’s made) at Ice House of Canada District Agent ESTABLISHED 1869 Three Yeast Cakes 21 Day forHealth 4 Cents Each. Phone 97 Richmond Hill 0 THE LIBERAL mited n Ontario 155: per Tb 23c per Tb Richmond Hill, Thursday, November 18, 1926 SUPPLEMENT TO Feeling that this would b? disas- trous to the Temperance (douse and undo the work of the Temperance for a generation. we pledge ourselves to do ourutm'cst to uphold the O. T. A. at the forthcoming Provincial el- ction.” “Resolved that this meeting of the official board of Richvale Circuit in The United Church of Canada, views with alarm the proposals of Premier Fergu§on, if returned to power. to annul the 0 T. A.‘ and substitute for ist so-called Government Control or ale. The official Board of Richvale cir- cuit in the United Church of Canada, held its regular meeting in Headford Church last Monday evening. Am- ong other matters under consideration the Temperance situation was freely discussed. The following resolution was moved by C. W. Gane, seconded by W. H. Wellman and unanimously carried. There was a good attendance at the i W. M. S. meeting at the home of,Mrs. 1 Wells on Tuesday afternoon. A com- mittee was appointed from that meet- ing to co-operate with the prohibition Union when called upon. Mrs. Rae. president of the Central Presbyterian gave a very interesting address men- tioning especially that the W. M. S. was making new women. new homes and new Society. Mrs. Douglas Bales sang a solo in her usually pleasing manner and reports were received from the different officers. / Father and Son Banquet A father and son banquet was held in the United Church on Tuesday evening of this Week. Between six- .ty and seventy fathers and sons were present to enjoy the good things that had been prepared after which a livâ€" ely debate took place between two fathers and two sons. The subject 'was, “Resolved that there should be a curfew ordinance enacted in Ontar- io.” Those taking the affirmative were Messrs. G. R. Goulding and W. IT. Wells and the negative Messrs. Egerton Young and Robert Jack. M1“. Harry Smith, president of the club was time keeper and the judges were Magistrate Jones of Toronto, Mr. Mc- Corniack, Maple who decided in favor of the negative. Magistrate Jones then gave an interesting address. Gil- bert Jack and Charlie Proctor also gave readings and Howard Moore a piano solo. Reeve Hicks also spoke for a few minutes. Magistrate The Flanders Poppy was very much in evidence on Armistice Day in North York. The North York post of the Canadian Legion held its first “Poppy Day” campaign under the supervision of Comrades J. J. Duggan Millwood and Simms. Thirtyâ€"five taggers stationed at various places throughout the Township, disposed of 3,000 poppies. Business men in the Township displayed wreaths in their places of_business. The afternoon was spent .in a house to house canvass of the district. All the proceeds from the Poppy Day will be utilized for the purpose of relief for the needy veterans. Three Captains managing the dis- tricts, Mrs. F. M. Pawley, Lansmg and Willowdale, Mrs. A. W. Gal- braith, Newtonbrook, and Mrs. Alice SpaitontCity Limits. North York Post Scares Ferguson’s for a few minutes. Magistrate Jones, presided at the piano during the sing-song and a right good time was enjoyed by all. The executive meeting of the Sun- day School was held on Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith, making plans for the Christmas entertainment. All enjoy- ed the friendly hospitality of this ihome. Mr. George Kelly 3 new house north residence. It is now Mr. George Kelly Jr. is erecting a new house north of his father’s residence. It is now well under way. ‘The “Buck Fever” has affected some of the Buttonville sports again this year. The victims include Les- lie Hood, Tim Patterson, Newt. Burr, Bill Young. We wish them‘ success. The gafes arevall swinging again anithegumpkigs have djgappeared. The Young People’s Meéiiug on Sunday evening was W 11 attended and the missionary comm) ee put on a very instructive program about In- dia. Buttonville School fared ill when visited a week ago by Mr. Nicholls and his scholars of Gormley School. The visitors showed their superiority in spellings and mathematics. The return match will be held on Novâ€" ember 27. Newtonbrook (Special to the Liberal) W. M. S. Meeting BUTTON VILLE Held Poppy] Day ‘ Liquor Policy Maintain and Strengthen the 0. T. A. The local newspaber is the best friend that a retailer can hope to have. It is the means by which he is enabled to carry his business messages to the very heart of the homes where they will be read and listened to by every member of the household. ' The local newapaper stands by the local merchant through thick and thin. Like the trade paper, it works when it gets paid and when it doesn’t. The merchant who does not use his local paper is paying for it just the same. He may. not think so, but he is. The local paper is the backbone of good government. It is the most potent force in moulding public opinion, and to the credit of local editors be it said, that as a class the local newspaper is the m0st in- corruptible institution of the present day. If there is a single retailer anywhere in the country who does not use his local paper liberally and intelligently he is making the biggest mistake of his business career, for the local newspaper will furnish the demand which will sell his goods. Using the local newspaper does not consist in running standing advertisements, but it does consist in, supplying the editor with the best copy for every issue. ‘The man who does not change his copy hurts himself and hurts the paper. His trade wants a message, and the man, who puts up a new mesage in the most attractive manner is the man who gets the businessâ€"Wesley A. Stranger. Endorsed by Liberals, Progressives and Prohibitionists THE YORK MARKET YONGE STREET The Producers of the district and householders of North York and North Toronto will find this a splendid market. Open Every Saturday Morfiing ATSO’CLOCK VAND TUESDAYS 6-9 PM. AT THE CITY LIMITS 3479 YONGE STREET Thornhill, Findlay’s Hall, Saturday, Nov. 20th Richmond Hill, Monday, Nov. 22nd Willowdale, Tuesday, Nov. 30th. EAST YORK Prohibition Candidate Election Day, Dec. lst PUBLIC MEETINGS VOTE THE LOCAL PAPER FORâ€" N0. 21