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J. J. CLEMENTS PAINTER AND DECORATOR Il‘homhill â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" Ontario .We solicit orders for cut flowers for all 0c- casions which will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. 'John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS Richmond Hill - Ont. All Kinds of Boot and Shoe Repair- ing Neatly Done Good Workmanship. Prompt Service. ' Shop in Winterton’s Old Stand Yonge St. OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Ihorough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. Special Attentionrto Children’s Eyes. Open Evenings. Plume Hudson 0461 for Appointment. In case of breaks or bum brakes Who Pays the Damage? "gent For Automobile Insurance. TEL. 118 RICBIVKOND HILL ONTARIO ity and Property Damage. Professional Graduate of Owen A. Smiley Studio. Express and Long Distance Moving Sand and Gravel Delivered Dump Trucks for Hire By Hour 01' Contract Telephone 1535 All trucks Insured for Public Liabil- Estimates Cheerfully Given For work anywhere in the district. A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Hot Water Heating and General Repairs THORNHILL. ONT. CONCERT ENTERTAJNER AND TEACHER ADDRESS Geo McDonald says you can’t beat Wocl- nough’s Harnsss come in and see it when in Toronto. J. J. Deane THE [BIND OPTICAL CO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1927 Government. Municipal and Corporation Bonds 0 Bought, Sold and P E xchanged H. Woolnough Phone Elgin 6980 Cor. Queen and Ontario Streets Toronto. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) Phoneâ€"Willowdale 9“ W Marguerite Boyle Elocutionist Thornhill Unless You Insure Withâ€" W. N. Mabbett Electrical Contractor WILSON‘S CARTAGE Boot and Shoe Repairer. A. G. SAVAGE YOU DO ! All business strictly confide Boyle Studio POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. Telephone 54 R 2. Privnte Phone: 78 Woodbridge Phone Ring 33 GEO. KIDD MAPLE Miss , The members of the choir of Victor- ' ia Square United church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Broake Ito bid farewell to Miss E. Butler who ‘will leave for St. Catharines in the near future. There was a short and ’ interesting programme opened by 'singing “Abide With Me." Rev. Mr. Haig gave a timely talk on “Faithful- ness” Miss Laura Gee contributed a piano 3010, there was a duet by Messrs ’R.E. Sanderson and E. Avison, then [came the address and presentation Mr. 3Weekly News Budget 1 From Victoria Square R.E. Sanderson read the address and Miss Butler made a. very feeling re- ply. After a few remarks by Rev. Wall, a very fine lunch was served. The following is the address:â€" To Miss Ethel Butler, Dear Friend:â€" We your friends and members of the choir have met together to-night and take the opportunity of express- ing to you our sincere friendship and appreciation of your services rendered in the voice of song which you have so faithfully attended both at practice and church service. We sincerely hope that the good feeling which now exists may long continue and the loss we will sustain on your very near departure will be some one elses gain and that you in your new home may enjoy hap- piness and be a comfort to those a- round you, and that you may receive the richest blessings God can give you. To show our appreciation we ask you to accept this “Brush, Comb and Mirr- or Set,” as a token of our esteem and with the hope that you may long be spared to enjoy it. Signed on behalf of the members of the choir of Victoria Square United Church. R.E. Sanderson, Egbert, Avison Mrs. Ross Nichols, Mrs. Brooke Walter Smith. Don’t travel without your drivers permit or you may be “pinched” by some traffic ofiicer. This is the sequâ€" al of a trip to the convention at Otta- wa. Our good friend L.L. Nichols and party of teachers while returning were surprised by a limb of the law demanding their permits. Conster- nation! No one had a permit conse- quently as the car belong to Mr. Nich- ols he was “summoned” to appear at Coburg. He now ponders on this new This campaign is separate from any other appeal and the funds will be controlled and dispensed by respons- ible and experienced residents. In 19- 26 we joined with Toronto for the Poppy Tag- Day, receiving in return a small percentage of the collections, but this year Legion Branch 66 be- ‘lieve we can better our position by {conducting our own Poppy Day Cam- Epaign. Citizens, nearly nine years have el- apsed since Armistice was proclaimed, November 11, 1918, and still we all can recall as if it were yesterday, how that magic message winged itself a- bout the earth. How we were con- cerned about the successful con- clusion of the war and now, how are we concerning ourselves about the men whose very efforts were respons- ible for, the successful termination of the war with victory for our arms? The price of victory was terrific, is terrific and M11 be terrific; the writer knows whereâ€"of he writes. You all know the partial price that has been paid for victory, the price is not sett1-_ ed yet, for every day men are sinking into the yellow sear of old age and in- capacity at an unusually early ageâ€" paying the price of their war service in instalments. How sad it is to see strong men weep, to see them unequal to the task and out-distanced by younger men who for various reasons did not serve. Ill fortune and misfortune are with us and frequently the veteran of the Great War feels the blow of adversity more frequently and keenly than the average citizen. Men who left the army fit are breaking down under the handicap of their disabilities and the stress and strain of modern industry and often their case is not considered as one justifying a pension. Who a- mong you can say that their present condition is not attributable to their war service? Realizing the need of a fund, under local control for the relief of North York Township veterans in distress (veterans who are not eligible for any government relief) we are holding a tag day, on Armistice Day, November 11, 1927. We therefore respectfully solicit your donation to this most worthy cause and cheques may be made pay- able and sent to the Honorary Treasu- rer, W.A. Hay, Lansing, or Secretary H.E. Sleigh, Willowdale, or given to the collectors on Poppy Day. Tag Day on Armistice Day, Nov. 11 North York The “Cheerful Workers" Sunday claSS gave a farewell party in honour of Miss Ethel Butler 'at the home of Miss Annie Avison, on Saturday, Oct. 29th. The programme of the evening consisted of parlor games and con- tests. Miss W. Nichols read the fare- well address and Miss M. Dennie pre- sented Miss Butler with a tray, hair receiver, and manicure payts in pearl and amber, a gift from the class. Everyone joined heartily in the sing- ing of “For She’s a Jolly Good Fell- A meeting of the J.W.I. will be held at the home of Miss Laura Gee on Saturday, November 5th at 2.30 p. m. The roll call for this month isâ€"Say, Sing or pay. Business concerning the Institutes conventions will be attend- ed to. The speaker of the afternoon is Dr. Lillian Langstaff who will ad- dress the meeting on‘the subject of health. Music is provided. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. After lunch was served and a vote of thanks offered to Mr. and Mrs. Av- ison for the use of their home, the party broke up. Everyone reported a fine evening. , The tax collector is leaving the bills for Markham Township. The rate is {higher this year than for sometime. Mr. Geo. Hunt of the fifth Concessi- on ha§ sold his farm of one hundred acres to Mr. Leach, of Toronto, for $14.000. Monday evening, October 24th, the beef ring met in the Public Hall. Everything was found to be in excel- lent shape. Election of officers re- sulted in Angus Vallere occupying the Presidents chair, with Wilmot Brum- well, Secretary. During the meeting Mr. Thos. Read spoke in high terms of Mr. W. Scott sr., who is severing his membership as he has sold his farm and stock and is removing to St. Cath- erines. Everyone is pleased to know that our Blacksmith Mr. Flavelle is getting bétter again. I Our merchant is a very busy man these days, what with apples and tur- nips. Go to it Herb! Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Haig, Rev. A.A. Wall and Mrs. Wall visited with Mr. and Mrs. Brooke last Tu'esday even. ing. Mr. Louis Lyon and Miss Azala Fierheller, of Maple, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nichols. Mr and Mrs. Dugan, of Queensville, also spent the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nichols. ‘ Miss Ethel Butler visited oyer the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Haig. Mrs. Ida Brown and daughter Miss Marguerite visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Brumwell on Sunday. law resolving “Not to let it occur a gain.” Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Sanderson and Miss Mabel motored to Oshawa, Sunâ€" day. Miss Effie Gamble spent Sunday with friends in Oshawa. The ladies of the United Church are arranging for a Birthday Supper, and a lecture by Rev. Ernest Crossley Hunter of Toronto on the subject “What is Wrong with the World,” on the evening of Thursday, November 10th. Rev. T. R. White, minister of Temperanceville Circuit, has secured for Sunday, November 6th, Rev. Alexander MacMillan, D.D., of Toronâ€" to who will deliver an address in'each of the three churches on the circuit, on the subject “Church Praise.” Dr. MacMiIIan is giving his time to the .study of the great hymns of the Christian Church and ‘ appropriate tunes for the same. He has spent the summer in the British Isles and on the continent of Europe in this work. Dr. MacMillan preturned to Toronto in time to lead the choir at the great inaugural service in con- nection with Toronto University Cen- tenary celebration. work under the Shaw SChOOlplans for Day, Evening, or Home Study Courses is easy and effective. Individual instruction is the key noteto good results. Enter any time. W. R. Shaw, Registrar, Bay and Charles, Toronto. OPTOMETRTST AND OPTICIAN Eyesight Specialist 167 Yonge Street, Toronto 2. (Upstairs Opposite Simpson’s) Elgin'4820 GLASSES IF REQUIRED AT RIGHT PRICES ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED TEMPERANCEVILLE By the Most Modern Methods F. E. LUKE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Anyway, a yes-man has more ffiends than a no-man. A Quiet Night Elaborate plans for a safe and sane Hallowe’en in Chicago went askew Monday night and the celebration was declared the most tumultuous in years Two boys and a woman were shot, a policeman was stabbed, street car ser- vice was interrupted, and the city fire department was flooded with false a- larms. Three hundred boys were a- rrested during the night. :1 preparation 'for harbor work which is to be carried on [at Port Churchill, the new terminus of the .I-I-wdson Bay Railway. the movement of coal and supmlies from Eastern Canada by water is commencing. The SS. Canadian Raider of the Can- adian Government Merchant Marine fleet, has been commissioned to transport a cargo of coal from Sydâ€" ney, (33., While Hopper Barge No. 2, one of the government vessels. has been fitted out in Montreal under the swpenn’siorn of 'C.G.M.M. officers for Port Churchill work. Top phoâ€" tograph shows: the SS. Canadian Raider, While (below is Hopper Barge No. 2, coalljnzg at Montreal in prepar- ation for starting her voyage nowh- wand.â€"¢Camadian National Railways photos. GENERAL MOTORS or CANADA CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND M‘LAUGHLIN-BUICK LASALLE CADILLAC GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK VESSELS SAIL FOR HUDSON BAY Home Ofiice and Factories SHOE REPAIR SHOP At L. Wade’s Old Stand Lorne Ave. Quality Workmanship at Reasonable Prices Service Guaranteed Open evenings. LL through its long, successful history, General Motors of Canada has had its eye to the horizon . . . listening not for what followed, but looking always toward the thing ahead. And General Motors has seen many of its visions realized. . . . It has seen a great industry grow up in Canada to supply the Canadian family with a means of trans- portation to meet its needs and resources, to answer the desire for style, dependability, luxury. It has seen, in the Canadian Fisher Body plants, the perpetuation of Canadian ideals of craftsmanship. It has seen, in the General Motors Research labor- atories, the development of countless advances and refinements on which much of modern motoring com- fort depends. It has seen, on the General Motors Proving Grounds, the proof of principles which are now accepted factors in automobile design and construction. It has seen the triumph of co-operative purchasing and manufacturing methods with their resultant economies to be shared with the buyers of General Motors .cars. And the eyes of General Motors are still to the horizon . . . still seeking new ways to improve General Motors cars and to place the cars within reach of ever-widening circles of Canadian buyers. PADDY BURKE has opened an up-to-date Oshawa, Ontario Hand sewing a specialty. PAGE SEVEN (SI-420!