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Yet 3 Rogers Batteryless Radio costs no more than ordinary electric sets. Prices are as follows: Richmond Hill MAIL THI COUPON NAME Please send without obligation full det 20pay-life salary continuance bonds. I"'MITED Look for the Rogers A/ C TUBE IT WILL PAY YOU Blocks Made To Order 01' From Our Stock At Yards ADDRESS With the' Top Clips $250 to $395 for Console Models, Complete. Phonograph Combination Highboy, $325, Complete $165 and $275 for Sets complete, except Speaker. A Policy That Pays Cash Dividends 7M0]? LIFE Aggmg Egcmm N. PIOTECTION~ Age Fifteen Years .. .. Age Twenty Years . . . . Age Twenty-Five Years CEMENT MIXERS FOR RENT Convenient terms arranged. CEMENT WORK GET OUR PRICES ON G. S. REAMAN The Northern Life Assurance Co. J. H. Conn, Toronto, District Agent of your coupon say Richmond Hi1. $13.84 14.99 16.35 Ontario IDES Armistice Day was appropriately celebrated in all the churches here on Sunday last. At St. Philips Anglican the pastor Rev. J.J. Robbins Was in change and the service was marked with solemnity and dignity fitting for the occasion. The text was chosen from John 6:38â€"and appropriate hymns including “0 God our Help in Ages Past”, “For all the Saints who from their Labors Rest,” “Nearer My God to Thee,” “The National Ant- hem,” etc., were sung. The impress- ive rendering of “The dead march of Saul” by the organist, Miss Ila Weig- hill brought this memorable service to a close. Also in the Central United Church an impressive service was con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. H. H. Eat- on, an unique feature was the read- ing of the treaty of Paris preceeding the sermon, the text of which was “Blessed are the peace makers for they shall be called the children of God.” Appropriate music in charge of Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite added dig- nity to this service of remembrance. This thought was carried on to the evening. serviceâ€"when Rev. Eaton chose for his subject, “War or Peace” “Barrabas or Jesus”. Similiar serv- ;ices were conducted also in the Luthâ€" Leran church. Rev. E. Heimerick was ’in charge with Mr. Ewart Stiver preâ€" siding at the organ. Thus it was with one accord that our citizens met to- gether and bowed in silent tribute and reverent memory of our “glorious dead”- to celebrate not victoryâ€"but lPeace. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Mrs. A. Empringham is Visiting Mrs. Weatherill, of Mariposa. Mr. Oliver Johnson, Kettleby spent Monday with Mr. W. A. Noble. Miss Ada Robinson, Toronto who is spending a few days with her cousin Mrs. Geo. Whaley leaves shortly for the south of France, where she con- templates spending the winter. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh McGinnis, Mari- posa, visited Mrs. Carmichael last Saturday. Mr. L.“MacPhail spent the week- end in Toronto and Port Perry. The Deanery of East York and its Laymen’s Association in connection with the Anglican Church, held 2. Ban- quet and supper in Welsh’s Hall, Oshâ€" awa, on Wednesday last. The pro- gram consisting of addresses by Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M. A., B. D., the Provost of Trinity College. Mr. A. H. Cuttle, the Finance Commissioner of the Diocese, also the Bishop of Toron- to, along with pleasing musical selec- tions, was greatly enjoyed. Among those attending firom this vicinity Were, Rev. J. J. Robbins, Messrs Jos. Bond, Jas. Ash, G. McConnell, A. Hill, ,Mr. White Sr., Mr, White Jr., Harry Rolph, Mr. Jiorden. L. Williamson, We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. A. Summerfeldt at Toronto General Hospital. We extend best wishes for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Andrew Grant is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Bruce Muirhead, Toronto. The W.M.S. Auxiliary of Brown’s Corners United Church attended the Thank-Offering meeting of the W.M. S. of St. John’s United Church on Wednesday at the home of Miss Elea- nor Hood, Milliken. Mrs. (Rev.) Frank Rae was the principal speaker. Other auxiliaries represented were St. Paul’s, Lamoreaux, Ebenezer and lMilliken. Mrs. Jas. Couperthwaite and daugh- ter Bertha visited Mrs. Hurrell and Mrs. Middleton last week. Mr. Philip Dixon left on Tuesday night last for a hunting trip to Port- lock near Sudbury. Mr. A. Summerfeldt was a Toronto visitor last. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parkinson, Torâ€" onto, spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Ada L. Hood. Mrs. Jas. Gibson was called to Tor- onto Fi'iday last, on account of the illness of her niece, Miss Mary Gibson. Mr. Hilard Hood is away on a hunt. ing trip to the Parry Sound District. Several marksmen from Vthisyicin- ity were successfull at thé shooting~ match held at. Mr. David Graham’s, con. 10, Markham on Monday last, in- cluding‘ Mr. E. Dixon. Mr. Clark con, 10, Markham on Monday last, in- eluding Mr. E. Dixon. Mr. Clark Young, Mr. R. Boyington, and Mr. A. H. Canning. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dixon attended the funeral of Mrs. Dixon’s uncle, Mr. Cline Wilber, Toronto on Tuesday. Miss Jean Grant, Toronto, spent the holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A; Grant, sr. ' ‘ A number of our citizens are enjoy- ‘ing a hunting trip, including Messrs Ernest Dukes, Percy Stiver, Frank Roberts, Harold Harper and H. Park- church on count of Kinncaid \ There inson Mr. W. F. Kincaid and son Frank were called to Madoc last week on ac- count of the serious illness of Mr. Kinncaid’s brother. Elven THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIQ ill be an illustrated lecture Brown’s Corners United 1 Thursday evening, Nov. peaker will be Mr. Walter Miss J. Malloy spent the holiday at her home in Aurora. Mr. Herb Armitage, Aurora, visited his mother, Mrs. Armitage this week. Miss Marion Hood, of Normal school spent the héliday at her home here. Miss Grace Harrington, Toronto, 'visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington over the weekâ€"end. Cains a student missionary for two seasons in the lumbering and rail- reading camps. This promises to be an interesting meeting and a good at- tendance is looked for. Rev. and Mrs. W, A. Fuller visited friends in town on Monday last. Mr. A. Brown was a Toronto visitor on Tuesday. Miss Libby Gibson and Mrs. Malloy Brown spent a few days with Miss Margaret Gibson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown visited Miss Ethel Harry on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood and daugh- ters Allison and Anislee, left on Wed- nesday on a motor trip to Ottawa and Montreal. - Miss C. Brown who has been spend- ing the summer on her fruit farm north of the village, returned to Tor- onto on Saturday for the winter. Mr. & Mrs. Jas. Muirhead were Tor-on- to visitors on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stiver, London Pspent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. C E. Stiver. ‘ Miss Isabe‘l Ogden, of the Bowman- ‘ville High School staff spent the :week-end at her home here. Dr. A. Kennedy and son Keith have returned from a pleasant hunting trip to Gravenhurst. Mrs. W. A. Noble is spending a. few days with her niece, Mrs. Cook, of Scarboro Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lunau, Oakville, iMiss Cora Lunau, Master Jack Lunau Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'John Lunau for the holiday. I Mr. and-Mrs. Fish and daughter, Mr. Walter Stiver who is attending University of Toronto and Miss Doro- thy Stiver of the Clintoh High school staff spent the week-end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. F. Boadway visited in Sutton over the holiday. Mrs. Harold Harper visited her mother Mrs. John Taylor on the holiâ€" day. The Y.P.S. of Brown’s Corners United Church had a very interesting meeting on Sunday evening last. The chief item on the program was an illustrated lecture on Africa. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Will Summerfeldt on the birth of ‘a son on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Stiver visited friends in Agincourt on Menday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reesor of Sunderland. Mrs. Rainey is visiting her sister in Toronto this week. Mr. W.C. Ellis, "Paris visited friends in towu over the weekâ€"end. The Misses Clayton, of Toronto, and Miss Clayton of Uxbridge, were guests of their aunt, Mrs. A. Camplin over the Week-end. We regret to report Mrs. Lem Sum- merfeldt on the sick list. 7 p. m.â€"â€"As 1t wasâ€"Jesus goes to Church. Sunday, December 2â€"Anniversary Service, Dr. J. C. Roberston, General Secretary O.R.E.C. will conduct the services. The Rural section of the East Pres- byterial will hold a Mission Band ,Rally in Central United Church here, on Saturday, November 17th at 2 p.m. The ladies of the church are serving refreshments to the band at the close of the afternoon session. . Services for Sunday, November 18 Rev. H. H. Eaton, Pastor 10.30 a.m.â€"God rebukes Elijah’s pes- simism. This week we offer finest quality Stave pipes and Eibows Richmond Hill Hardware, Stoves Second Hand Cook Stove In Good Condition HALF PRICE HARDWARE CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH verything In The Line Of . N. COOPER lâ€"As it wasâ€"Jesus goes to ~mtario one lflRichmond Hill â€" â€" O=0=O=O=0=O Remember Your Friends On Christmas Day With An Attractive Card 57/6 worlsz THIS MAN is putting up telephone poles. Early in the morning he’is out making a way for the wire that is to come. At night when the gang gets back to camp he is tired. But he likes it. There is zest in the work he is doing, for he is in new country. There have never been telephones here before. He is blazing the trial. After him will come families and homes and stores and factories to make another city. Over the wires on the poles he plants there will be voices and laughter, business will hum, all the world will draw closer. . He works with magic. The wire transforms time! and distance. Today you can lift the telephone at your elbow and within seven min- utes hear the voice of your friend in England say: “Are you there?” '. HIS MAGIC in the telephone has not come in a day. It has come with year after year of experiment and improvement. The telephone of today is no morem like the first telephone than a machine gun is like a bow-and-arrow. And the telephone of tomorrow will surpass the telephone of today. Tomorrow perhaps, this telephone at your elbow will bring you the face of the person you talk with, will hold new magic we now do not dream of. ' HIS IS the urge to improveâ€"to seek and to find something always betterâ€"which has been the definite policy of the telephone business since the first crude instrument re- produced the voice of its inventor fifty-odd years ago. ‘ By no other policy could the telephone have kept pace with this country or contributed to its progress as it has done in reducing Canada’s wide distances and differences of geography. And by no other policy can the telephone now meet the responsibility of serving Canada’s future. ANADA’S FUTURE is at least twenty years of unprecedented growth and pros- perity. All the signs and barometers of’ busi- ness point to it. All the shrewdest prophets of business'predict it. The signs and the prophets are so sure, and the future is so unmistakable, that within the next five years more money will be needed for extension of the telephone system in Ontario and Quebec than was spent by the business in all its first forty years. ' HE MAN. pushing poles and wire into new country and the foresight which now izs planning over one hundred million dollars of new plant to meet the needs of the next five years come from the same policy and the same purposeâ€" to give Canadians facilities of communication worthy of their F590 . . instinct countrv and its luture. _ inmgui Publisth by The Bell Telephone Company of Canada to tell you something about the telephone business and thz people in it. We have high-grade Christmas cards that bear beautiful sentiments for your relatives and friends. These attractive cards are for sale at very reas- onable prices. They are infinite in varietyâ€"â€" many of them altogether unusual. Send a cardâ€"even if you are also sending a gift. The sentiments expressed on these cards will strike a responsive chord in the hearts of their recipients THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15th. 1928 THE LIBERAL TELEPHONE 9 °=0=O=O â€" Ontario 3 °=°=°=°