Telephone 1535 All trucks Insured for Public Liabilâ€" ity and Property Damage. Express and Long Distance Moving Sand and Gravel Delivered Dump Trucks for Hire By Hour or Contract says you can’t beat Wool- nough’s Harness come in and see it when in Toronto. BLANKETSâ€"RAIN COVERS AND MITS H. Woolnough Phone Elgin 6980 Cor. Queen and Ontario Streets Toronto. Professional Graduate of Owen A. Smiley Studio. TEL. 118 RICBXVIOND HILL ONTARIO In case of breaks or bum- brakes Who Pays the Damage? ‘ Open Evenings. Phone Hudson 0461 for Appointment. OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Ihorough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. Gnocial Attention to Children's Eyes. CONCERT ENTERTAINER AND TEACHER ADDRESS Boyle S twdio All Kinds of Boot and Shoe Repair- ing Neatly Done Good Workmanship. Prompt Service. Shop in Winterton’s 01d Stand Yonge St. [fhornhill Geo McDonald Estimates Cheerfully Given For work anywhere in the district. A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Hot Water Heating and General Repairs THORNHILL. ONT. J. J. CLEMENTS PAINTER AND DECORATOR THE BIND OPTICAL CO. Phoneâ€"Willowdale 96W Local and Long Distance All calls promptly attended to Richmond Hill Ont. gent For Automobile Insurance. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) CARTAGE & TRUCKING, ALBERT CHAPMAN Marguerite Boyle Elocutionist Thornhill W. N. Mabbett Electrical Contractor WILSON’S CARTAGE Unless You Insure Withâ€" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1927 Boot and Shoe Repairer. A. G. SAVAGE YOU DO ! POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. Telephone 54 R 2. Phone Ring 33 GEO. KIDD MAPLE Miss Ontario E Mr. Harry Bennett and Mrs. Go- ; forth are suffering from an attack of LaGrippe. we are sorry to record. The Misses Walker of Buttonville were guests of Mrs. Egbert Avison on Sunday. The Chinese lady gave a noble wit- ness to the saving power of Christ and also to the power of prayer. Her people had tried to persuade her that rice would be scarce in this country but she affirmed that she had added thirty pounds to her weight on Can- On Sunday evening Mrs. Zen, a Chinese worker gave a very interest- ing address in her native language. Her address was interpreted by a re- turned Missionary Miss Virgo, who accompanied her from China, Miss Virgo has been a Missionary for nine7 teen years. Miss Hicks gave a short address on “The Threefold Life" at Sunday school, last session. Miss Smith, very ably taught the Adult Class. This class numbered about thirty-five on Sunday. Mr. Perkins also gave a short address at the close of the school. We appreciated the kindness of Mr. Perkins and two of his staff in the services they rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Perkins and son Norman, Miss Smith and Miss Hicks, all of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. L. L. Nichols on Sunday evening. The roads are in the worst condition of the season at present. Victoria Square m mm Erma a A system of service to car owners has been organized, known as Dominion Tire Depots. 'At these Depots, which are readily recognized by their distinctive colors, orange and blue, the motorist may expect to ï¬nd wellâ€" equipped and completely organized tire service, along the most modern lines. We agree entirely with this idea of organized service and now announce that we are operating a Dominion Tire Depot. Drop in and have your tires checked for pressure. It’s a step to greater mileage. And it will give us a chance to explain the Dominion Depot idea to you. To make Dominion Tires and other good tires worth more to the public; To give the man who buys tires the mileage he pays for; To make it possible for car owners to drive with greater faith in the soundness of their tires; To make the care of tires weigh as lightly as possible on the motorist; Mr. Bert Nichols and 3 of his friends had a close call one-evening last week. rWhile motoring south on Kennedy 'Road the car misbehaved, turned a- round on the ice and landed upside ‘down. Fortunately all the occupants escaped with only very minor injuries. '(I‘he car requires considerable doctor- ling to put it in its former condition. ‘ ( Mr. Eric Moynihan, who has been in ‘the west for two months is now under I parental roof nursing a sore hand. ' Mr. Frank Brumwell received a 5welcome home on Friday evening, af- ter a fortnight in the woods. Mr. and "Mrs. Homer Burks and daughter Ver- ‘ina were on hand to celebrate his re- ‘fcurn. The family are enjoying veni- son to the full just now. Your corre- spondent and his family are very [grateful to him for a choice roast Efrem the fawn. On Sunday evening the Misses Bambridge of Toronto, accompanied ers. Zen and Miss Virgo and were {entertained by Mrs. Wilmot Brum- well. At a meeting on Monday evening of the Sunday School workers arrange- ments were made for a Chriétmas entertainment on Friday evening, De- cember 23. ‘ The first prayer meeting since the special services will be held in the 'church school room on Friday evening Ibegfinning' at 7.45. Mrs. Egbert Avi- ‘son is in charge of the work. Some thirty members have signed up so the prospects of helpful services are very encouraging. adian rations Mi, Limited THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Richmomï¬ Kill, Ont. Continuing, he quoted extracts from the Vaccination Act, which gives provision that the council may issue a proclamation ordering that all per- sons within the Municipality be vac- cinated or rewaccinated, who have not been done within the past seven years. It was deFided that the solicitor draw up a by-law, in case of a serious outbreak in the town- ship, so that the proclamation may be published in a, very short time. I Every possible precaution is being {taken to prevent the spread of small- pox in the township of North York, ‘assured Dr. Hill, M.O.H.. at the reg- ular meeting of the North York coun- cil on Monday. At the present time, he said, there were only two cases, and both were of the mild type. These two cases, both boys, are families living in Willowdale Acres and Wexford, which borders East York township, where the serious outbreak has occurred. He declared that the doctors were unable to find where the disease had been contracted but both families were observing the quarantine regulations in excellent manner. A large deputation from the Glen- grove district asked council to help them in the erection of a small com- munity hall. Reeve Anderson ex- plained that he could not make any recommendation to use township funds, but would help them personally. Council Meeting North York . R. Turner who lives on the Pugs- ley estate, west of Bathurst street, lurged thata bridge be constructed \in front of his home, as he explained lit was impossible to leave the house during the bad weather owing to the swollen waters of the creek. The lmatter was referred to the engineer. A grant of $50 was made to the The matter was laid over until next meeting. A lengthy letter was re- ceived from the Central North York Ratepayers’ Association requesting that township labor be employed as much as possible on the new proposed York Mills bridge. They also asked that warning signs be placed on the highway at Lansing School, and that the roadway on 30th avenue be re- paired. On or Before December lst, 1927 A. J. HUME, Treasurer Richmond Hill, November 10th, 1927 ‘ Taxes Discountof 5 per centum will be allowed when payment is made at the Treasurer’s Office Is Due November 15th The 3rd instalment of Taxes l The treasurer by resolution was :authorized to issue a cheque for $147.35 to the clerk of the Tenth Di- vision Court of the county of York in 'full of judgments against the town- ship in favor of Mrs. Guthrie and Mr. Buchanan for damages resulting from an accident with the fire truck last summer. By-law No. 509 was passed fixing polling booths for the coming municipal elections, and Clerk H.D. Goode returning officer for !Wards One, Two and Three. Con- struction byâ€"laws were passed author- izing stone and gravel pavements on ‘Grey Street and McKee avenue. A Waterbound macadam pavement will be constructed on Mason boulevard. Lansing Horticultural Society PAGE SEVEN IO]