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OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS ‘L‘horough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. WI Attention to!Children’s Eyes. Open Evenings. Panae Hudson 0461 for Appointment. ,RTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 953â€"167 Yonge Street, Toronto 2 SATURDAY AFTERNOON November 20th FROM 1 P. M. To a P. M. The circuit is new, embodying the Wheatstone Bridge principle of bal- mice. "It reproduces with unusual and realism of tone. is ex- tremely selective, is non-oscillating and no-radiating. The nest D-C sta- tion selector permits tuning: with one .hand. The steel chassis shields all component parts from‘ interference. The cabinet by Mrngan is of select- ed walnut. The new type tone chamâ€" ber embodies the Musicone.Tone Re- creator and is so designed that the front of the cabinet forms a. “sound- ing board” or "baffle," greatly en- hancing tone 1nd volume Ample ao- eommodation for all batteries. Professional Graduate of Owen A. Smiley Studio. T. H. Hardware 81 Supplies CONCERT ENTERTAINER AND TEACHER ADDRESS Boyle Studio DeForestâ€"Crossley Radios The Leader in the Radio Field 1926 Phone 33 ii. E. Wray’s Drug Store Richmond Hill THE BIND OPTICAL CO. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. {Opposite the Capitol Theatre) May be consulted about your eyes for glasses at We carry a full line of Quality Grocen‘es and Pro- visions and solicit your patronage. We assure you of prompt and courteous service at\ all times; broceries and PIOVISIORS ‘ :Schomberg Junction Phone King 306 Groceries, Confectionery Flour, Feed, Etc. . Thornhill Miss Marguerite Boyle W. J. SNIDER & SON Installed Complete COMING F.E.Luke ELOC U TI 0N Telephone 54 R 2. 5 Console Model $150-00 Ward Price WE DELIVER LIMITED Tho'rnhill, Ont. The Women’s NOOk }We solicit orders for Ecut flqwers for all 0?:- icasions which will be ipromptly and cheer- ? fully filled. Mrs. Winnifred Mortson, President of the W. C. T. U. in introducing Mrs. Walker the speakenof the afternoon, ged the wemen to do their part in t 9 big fighf; against the liquor evil. Mrs. Walker taking as her subject. “The women of the province in rela- tion to the present Temperance situ- ation” and proved she was well versed in the matter, asking the. question whether or not we would like to go back to the day of barâ€"rooms, with their resultaht crimes and misery, of the broken-hearted mothers and sor- rowing children. It was the influence of the women which had done away with the bar room curse. The eyes of the world Were on the people of Ontario to see if they lived up to their responsibility. The late Attorâ€" ney General Nicklc’s stand against Premier‘ Ferguson’s ruling on the liquor question was one for thankfulâ€" ness that his Temperance principles should come first. ‘ The people of On- tario should stand shoulder to shoul- der in this War against evil and use their ballots for better government and ideals. Miss Blanche' Britnell of Toronto, gold and silver medallist gave two Temperance selections in a splendid manner, each containing a sermon in itself, showing the evils of intoxicat- ing drinl}: Appeal to Women At a representative gathering of the community in the Masonic Hall, on Tuesday afternoon under the aus- pices of the W. C. T. ’U. the interest in the importance of the Temperance issue in the coming election was evi~ denced. There was a large attendance and very interesting addresses were giyen. In a small town in B. C. the merch- ants met shortly after Government Control was introduced and :found they were $3,000 short in their sales. In consulting the Government sales agent they found that he had sold over $3,000 worth of liquor. Money cannot be spent for whiskey and for groceries and clothing for the family. It is said that the bootlegger will not vote for the 0. T. A. In a small town near Windsor, which is notorious for bootlegging, only 2 votes were cast in 1924 for the O. T. A. The rural districts of Ontario sav~ ed the day for the O. T. A. and God expects every woman in the province to do her duty: 5 stores where liquor was sold in the village. Mrs. Swi'tzer, charter mem- ber of the W. C. T. U. wa at the meeting and still strong in her inâ€" terest in temperance: "'fiéé yieuirrv6te and influence only fgr the candidate who will give his pledg- ed gupport to the maintainance of the Mr. John Sanderson one of the veteran Temperanie/workers presert- ed a very intere ting item on the program by reading the minutes of the organization meeting of the W. C. T. U. in 1884 in Richmond Hill. At that time there were five hotels and Mrs. Walker emphasized the fact that the Tempernace people were not out to defeat the Conservative party but to defeat Premier Ferguson’s wet policy. “Untrammeled by party pol- itics use your vote to safeguard the boys and girls of our Province and keep the wall of the O. T. A., trying to strengthen it in it’s weak places,” she said. It is the brewers and distillers who want Government Control, for in Queâ€" bec 21 millions were spent by the people on liquor, of this 4 million was paid to the Government and in turn was spent to keep up the jails and asylums and in relief for the families whose money had been used in drink The Mayor of Winnipeg states that conditions are a thousand times worse under Government Control, Mr. Ste- phens B. C. custognvs officer says that bootlegging has ne er been as had in the history of the province as under Government control and in Alberta .1 law was passed prohibiting the woâ€"A men from frequenting the beer par-' Iors. “ John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS Richmond Hill - Ont. AUCTIONEER. VALUATOR AND REAL ESTATE AGENT RICHMOND HILL and 111 King Street West, Torontg Shaw’s Business Schools (Eleven of them in Toronto) Train Young People for Busi- ness Appointments and secure positions for graduates through Model Office and Employment Department. Full particulars on request. Write W. R. Shaw Registrar, Head Office, 46 81001- West, Dept. H. L., Toronto. To Upheld 0. T. A. JOAN SELKIRK I said a recitation also a riddle. Our game was himting he cats, made of paper, it is a very amusing game, perhaps you know how it is played. We had a peanut scramble. There was a fish pond especially for the visitors that came. Our teacher told us to bring small trinkets anything to be joking. We had a merry time. Well bye-bye for this week. Yours Sincerely, ELAINE BEATTY.: ’ I saw this competition in the paper and I am going to tell you about our Hallowe’en concert which we had on the twentyâ€"ninth of October at our school; it was just a short; one. There were several visitors. We had read‘ ings, recitations, rid‘dleS arid a game. A.,__ Dear Joan. Letters me Our Meat Brothâ€"Boil a soup bone fur three hours. Then add vegetablesâ€"~ carrots, onions, turnips, cabbage, celâ€" ery or combinations of theseâ€" salt pepper and a handful of rice and boil for an hour longer. Vary this by us- ing barley, split peas or lentils for thickening. Try making 0x0 or bovril with instead of water. A thin White sauce is used as the for most cream soups. To this may be added mashed potatoes, canned peas, corn, asparagus or cauliflower. or any kind of condensed soup. also any fresh vegetable cooked in a very little water and this liquid also used in the soup. Macaroni boiled until tender, drain- ed and mixed with cheese sauce, can- ned tomatoes, boiled onions, condens- ed tomato soup or just butter, salt ‘and pepper. ' Plain boiled rice with a generous piece of butter, bacon gravy, meat gravy, bits of bacon or layers of rice and hash. Plain boiled beans with butter gra- vy or condensed tomato soup. The first solution of the problem that occurs to the thoughtful mother is to provide thermos bottles for their own children. This is all right as far as the individual child is concerned but it must be very tantalizing for the less forâ€" tunate scholars to smell the hot soup or steaming cocoa and not be blessed with any. Sometimes the teacher in the kindness of her heart buys a kettle in which water- may be heated for making cocoa, postum, 0x0 etc. and we know one teacher who supplied small granite pans in which the schol- ars could heat anything they liked to bring. But it surely isn’t.fair for us to expect the teacher to do this for our children. ' wards. In the schools 7 where hot 'food is provided the teachers goon notice a marked improvement in the afternoon classes. 7 ‘ HOT LUNCHES FOR RURAL SCHOOLS Now that the chilly daysof autumn have arrived many mothers are thinking anxiously about the cold uninviting lunches their children have to eat [at school and wishing that there was some way to proyide ‘a hot meal at noon. It is often a difficult thing to accomplish in a rural school as so much depends upon circumstances. The teacher may not be interested, the school board may object to the ex- pense of the necessary equipment for cooking, and the maj- ority of the parents may say, “Well,,I ate cold lunches when I went to school so I guess it’s good enough for them.”. But it has been proved in many schools that it isn’t good enough for a child to eat a few half-frozen sandwiches and an ice cold piece of pie at noon and try to study after- Two years ago at the Canadian National Exhibition one branch of the Women’s Institute was demonstrating the preparation and serving of school lunches and they solved this hot lunch problem in a very simple manner. The only requirements are that the school stove or furnace must have a flat top and that the school must beg borrow or buy, a pan large enough to hold a dozen or more pint sealers. Our school used a shallow milk pan which was loaned by one of the mothers for the winter months. Every day at recess one of the older girls half filled this pan with cold water, ’collected the jars of food which the child- ren had brought and stood the jars in the water on the stove. By noon every jar was piping hot and the children enjoyed a comfortable meal. No dishes to wash, no pots to clean, only the pan to empty and set away for the next day or, better still, to fill with fresh water and leave on the stove to supply the much needed moisture in the atmos- phere. ' “A v ‘AmAAD- J . Warn the children not “to leave the jars in the entry to freeze, as th; y will crack when the water heats. And don’t forget to put in a fork or spoon according to the contents of the jar. They arc- so easy to prepare that even the child who packs her own lunch can get so'methin ready for the jar-~â€" sliced cold potatoes withlsome butter _ bits of meat mixed in, or even bread and milk makes a gbod dinner when you are hungry. ‘ _, There is no end to the variety of food \vhicn may be carried 'this wayâ€"soups of ,all kinds head the list. uocoa. postum, oxo, milk, creamed vegetables, hash, stew, creamed fish, creamed chicken, potatoes with butter 01' gravy. rice with butter or gravy, macaroni, pork and beans, some. kinds of puddingâ€"one could almost use a different kind of food every-day during the winter. ‘ \cvr 1 These jar lunches are a boon to the busy mother, too, as they are so easy to get ready.“ IL only means preparing a little extra food for dinner the day before, filling thedars and setting hem in a cool place overnight. In the morn- ing a‘ few/slices of bread and butter and :1 cookie may be packed, and the dinner is ready. Suggestions for Hot Lunches Boys and Girls. Gormley,‘ Ont., November 15, 1926. The Thornhill Miiline'ry Store E. G. BARKER Phone 28 Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Destined For You! Your beauty and your person- alty can be emphasized by NO\V OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN THE WELLMAN BLOCK QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED â€"-â€" PROMPT SERVICE â€"~ Richmond Hill Shoe Repairing While You Wait We know that in our stock of late fallxand early wintexu millinery we have the hat destined for you. An inspection of our show- room, under the capable guidance of our experiencâ€" ed saleswoman- will prove that we have for you, “Above allâ€" YONGE and ELLESLERY “'ILLOWDALB Goods Calred For And Delivered GEORGE EBERHARDT We Solicit Your Patronage Give Us A Trial. ‘ ‘THE REGHT HAT” Sanitary Barber Shop HAIRCUTTING CHILDRENâ€"25 Cents ADULTSâ€"35 Cents; THE RIGHT HAT S. BELGRADE i FIELD TILE, CULVERT PIPE Horseshoeing and Gefieral Repair work of “all kinds promptly attended to. We are equipped to do all kinds of first class work. , . YONGE STREET Richmond Hill, Ontario SMALL CASH PAYMENT AND BALANCE YOUR OWN TERMS GRA WEDâ€"For Concrete 01' Roads SANDâ€"For Concrete 01' Plasterng , Sand And Cement Brick. PRICESâ€"OUR PLANT AT MAPLE 0R DELIVERED Maple Sand, Gravel and Brick (30., Limited T. COUSINS . Phcme Mapleâ€"Residence 728â€"Farm 726â€"Pit 828 454 King Street W€st, Torontoâ€"Phone ADelaide 5388 What Will Ymu' Puiiets Be Doing One Mom}! {mm 10-day? The perfect food for Follows the chick start- chicks,. should be fed the er, combined with Sterling first six weeks. Follow scratch feed for a perfect feeding directions in every balance. package or bag. Will assure you of Healthy and Vigorous stock and a full Egg Basket 1 To Secure Choice Garden Land and Building Lots This Is Your Opportunity WE KNOW THEY WILL LAY AND PAY IF YOU FEED THEM THE STERLING WAY STERLING STARTER | STERLING EGG MASH DEMONSTRATION. U. S. L. 6 Tubes Just Out. RANGE â€" SELECTIVITY â€" POWER CHOICE BREAD, BUNS AND CAKES PHONE 77 Adjoining Markham Road close to Richmond Hill THE BALANCE OF THIS PALMER FARM SUBDIVISION WILL BE CLEARED AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Richmond Hill Bakery Telephone And Our Driver Will Call. OUR HOME BAKER TORONTO HEIGHTS POULTRY SUPPLY CO., Limited. Is Ready To Serve You At All Tmes RICHMOND HILL MOTORS Come in and Hear or Ask For Home BLACKSMITH SHOP MARCONI AND U. S. L. RADIO REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT See J. 'R. HERRINGTON Elmwood P ( 1 I iccr FOR SALE BY ’ALIL'DEALERS Marconiâ€"4â€"5â€"8 Tubes All Well Known Toronto, AUTHORIZED DEALERS J. G. HUNT Manufactured By Phone 77. Follows the chick start- er, combined with Sterling scratch feed for a perfect balance. Telephone 87*Residence 11M. RICHMOND HILL Ontario.