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Freshly Made OLI) ENGLISH FANCY MINCEMEAT 20 CENTS PER 113 NEW- AND DELICIOUS SAUSAGETTES, SKIN LESS 23 CENTS PER Tb. SWEET PJCKLED PICNIC HAMSâ€"ZO CENTS PER 1b. Beef and Bone Scrap, 50 per cent Protein Fine and Coarse at LL $3.75 per cwt. I tug 1 Tube and Two Sets Head Phones iL AND BATTERIES EXTRA ' 10121, 4 Tube Set = COMPLETE $65 e’Forest-Crossle N C. 5 Console, Complete y T. H. HARDWARE & SUPPLHES SMOKED PICNIC HAMSâ€"23 CENTS PER Tb. ‘resll Shoulder Pork . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c Per 1b. IVARRIIJ‘Y BIJ'fCEllC El Choice Meats and Provisions F. .E. MANSBMDGE ashly Minced Steak . . . . . . . J. J. Clements PAINTER AND DE'ZCRA'I‘OR GRHNING, GLAZKNG, PAPER-HANGING, HIGH LIGHT DECORATING. SIGN-WRH‘ING, AUTO PAINTING ETC. Phone 33. Feed your chickens Crushed Green. Bone, Fresh GI‘OLnd Daily, 5c per pound. 'l.‘hornhill mam Estimates Cheerfuly Given MOUNT ALBERT CREAMERY BUTTER Don't delay investigating! Get your heating problem solva‘! .t ongefi Saws tl_|e last [1." _of )1)!“- cog! hm.“ Le} me {hrs rpu ! todny- The ONE PiECE Furnace Built of Tungsten Pla1e Tu be} Set, Westinghouse For Work Anywhere in the Distri: Richmond Hill fill particulars, ufimates: etc. No obligatioin Edi e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40¢ per 11). (The finest butter that’s made) RADIOS ARMT H Jrevery room in your house! Defy zero weather! Gilson’s of Guelph, now offer you a heating system that gives REAL WARMTH. The first furnace built complete of Tungsten Plate which transmits heat three times faster! New type of gr xteâ€"new Air-Blast Firepotâ€" scientific combustionâ€"gets more heat out of fuelâ€"burns gises. soot and smoke. The Tungsten Plate walls transmit the air three times faster. Booster flues and straight de- sign force the warmed air into every room with greater speed. And this new furnace, with twenty-six patented improvements, costs less to buy, less to install, less for fuel. Burns hard or soft coal, coke or wood. Pipeless or pipe styles. Easy monthly payments, if desired. POUR genial warmth into every comer of everv room §n vnnr hnncpl T3qu qm-n M13 1? 'b hm: Phone ring 33 R. MICHAEL Three Yeast Cakes a Day for Health 4 Cents Each. Phone 97 Richmond Hill ( Limited mm =M. Ontario . . . . . . . . 15c per 1b Ontario Hans Brinker or The Silver Skates By Mary Mapes Dodge. Hans and Gretel Brinker were the children of Dutch peasants. Their father’s head had been injured while he was repairing one of the famous dikes which surround Holland and he had been childish and helpless for years. The children competed in a skating race and little Gretel won the prizeâ€"t'he silver‘skates. Hans visited a famous surgeon who finally operat- ed on his father and restored his memory. The tale of the fortunes and misfortunes of the family makes a charming story for children. The descriptions of Dutch manners and customs are very accurate and are interesting to grown people as well. run, The wolves knew their leader had died. Clara Mason, Richmond Hill While the minister dashed for the door. But ere he could reach it, from behind he was grabbed And tumbled. not knowing anymore. He awakened to hear a loud crack ‘ from a gunâ€"â€" And felt something fall at his side. His senses returned he saw a form fright, And their mating time had begun. Ahead of him now he saw a light, That shone through a cabin door. While glam‘ing benmd he saw in the V nightfâ€" Some fifty wolves or more. Closer yet closer them/01f pack car The day had been cold and dreary, With blinding snow and gales And the minister now tramped weary On snow shoes over the trails. He had been in the homes of sickness, Where no doctor was able to reach; Away to those who lay helpless, And whom God had sent him to teach. A shepherd among his people, Who’s spirit was loyal and trueâ€" With always a hand for the feeble, And a smile to all those he knew. And now he was following a lonely trail, That led up a steep mountain side, With no one to meet with a friendly hail; And only the stars for his guide. When on a sudden he heard a cry, Or was it the wind in the trees? No he heard it again, a far off voice, But it carried quite clear on the breeze. Hg grabbed his gun a little more tight And quickened his paice to a run; The wolves in the night were his only LADY WILLINGDON Rideau Hall’s new hostess will em;- bark upon a. season at exacting w cial duties early in December, with the opening of Parliament. This VISCOUNT WILLINGDON Latest picture of the Governorâ€" General who will deliver the Speech from the Throne at the opening of. Parliament. Dec. 9- cial duiies early in December, with the opening of Parliament. This cut is from the most recent photo- graph of Ladx Wfllingdon. Our Library Corner J. J. Deane The readers and users of the Want Ads gain progressâ€"they are in touch with opportunity. THE NORTHERN MINISTER GAINING PROGRESS All business strictly confidential Private Phone: 78 Woodbridge For a round of beef weighing twen- ty or twenty-four pounds, take one- quar‘ter pound of saltpetre, one- quâ€" arter pound coarse brown sugar. two pounds salt, one ounce cloves, one ounce allspice, one-half ounce mace. Pulverize these materials, mix well together and with them rub the beef thoroughly on every part Let beef lie in the pickle for eight days, rub- bing every day. Then tie round with broad tape to keep in shape. Make coarse paste with flour and water, lay a little suet over and under beef, cover all with the paste and bake six hours. Remove paste when taken from oven but leave tape until ready to use. If it is to be eaten cold keep well covered.t0 retain moisturo.. DIRECTS BIG BUSINESS Mrs. Bertha Holmes of Asquith, Saskq is credited with being the guiding genius behind the Saskat- chewan Egg and Poultry Pool, 3 co- operative marketing organization directed by wives of farmers, which is operating very successfully. Mrs- Holmes came from England with her husband in 1905. The Pool, of which she is president, plans to op- erate both killing and feeding sta- tions throughout the province. As for materials there is nothing like wool. For the quite young child juse woolen or woolen mixture under- clothing with woolen jersey and bloomers for the boys and dress and matching bloomers for the girls. For older children underclothing should be mostly vwool. Mittens are ever so much better for young‘people than ‘gloves. The free fingers keep each [other warm and their freedom aids circulation. ' Do Your Christmas Eooking Early. This recipe for Spiced Christmas Beef was given to me by an old lady who said that it was her great grand- mother’s way of doing beef. The second essential of warm cloth- ing is that it fit snugly, not to loosely ‘or too tightly. So many people put their children into extra garments to allow for growing thus leaving too many outlets for'the warm air which urrounds the body and too many in- lets for the cold air. Clothing which is too tight has the effect of restrict- ing the circulation which is the source of all bodily warmth; for that reason it is useless if not actually harmful. Bloomers frequently have tight elas- tic at the knee which is liable to cause cold feet. Tightness at the waist leads to general coldness, poor digesâ€" tion and consequent had tempers To be really warm, clothing must be light. A very heavy overcoat, a heavy dress seem at first sight to be just the things to keep out the ‘bitter east winds and protect the wearer from chill. As a matter of fact, over-weighted garments have just the reverse effect. The moire weight you carry the more easily you become tired. When you become tir- ed you call on the very reserves of strength on which you rely to resist the cold. Therefore, you fatigue les- sens your powers of resistance to cold and increases your chance of illness from a reduced temperature. Now that it seems as if winter were here in earnest, mothers are getting anxious about the purchase of warm clothing for their young people. Warm Clothing For Children Oakland SIX Touring $700 $350.00 Chevrolet 1922 Sedan 450 225.00 McLauglllanK45 Readster 450 225.00 Chevrolet] Touring 1923, 350 175.00 Ford Ton Truck 1922, 150 75.00 FordTon Truck 1922, 100 50.00 Ford 1021 Roadster 100 50.00 Indian Motorcycle 40 . 20.00 with side car Every Car a Real Bargain. We must make room for winter storage. G. RAWOCK. Limited dehver as m; vou want if 0rd House Phoneâ€"Grover 4963 If you want to give your friends a Christmas Gift which will be appreciated all through the year, give them a year’s subscription toâ€" THE L‘IBERAL STONEâ€"for Concrete 0r iRoads GRA VELâ€"Screened 0r Pit Run REINFORCING STEEL ~ FOR BRIDGESâ€"CULVERTSâ€"SIDEWALKSâ€"ETC. CUTâ€"BENTâ€"DELIVEREDâ€"TO YOUR ORDER We Supply Your Neighboring Municipalityâ€"Why Not You? PHONE MAIN 7274 BAHNES &~§DAVID, Limi tor HALE” LAST CAL Em} Chan p E. RAMER Richmond TORONTO STEEL YARDS AT FOOT OF CHERRY STREET AN EDEAL GIFT J()S. ‘V. 51. COUSINS 57 QUEEN STREET, WEST, TORQNTQ._ We have 1t now and s manv tor “The Home Paper of This District” $1.50 Per Year Materials delivered when required. (1 fill CEMENTâ€"by the Car Load don’t OF OUR OUI’ RICHMOND HILL Office Phoneâ€"Adelaide 5605 A Car of Glutin meal also a supply of Bran and Shorts, Cracked Corn and Corn Meal. Dealers Scratch feed at $2.50 cwt. Regent Laping Mash one of the best laying mash, at $2.75. Also Blatchfords and Purnia Feeds. Best grade of Bread Flour and Polar Bear Pastry. Pocahontas Coal and Solvay Coke. Cut Hardwood & Cut Slabs. For Good Service Order From the Elevator Reg. price Notice imited Half Price