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PAGE 39; tank of gasoline, bumper and blimper ettes, (except chassis), spare tire tube and cover, Lovejoy shock absorbers and leather spring covers. 2-DOOR SEDAN . - . - ~ - . - - . . . $1623 COUPE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1623 4-DO0R SEDAN . . . . . - . . . . . . $1751. SPORT ROADSTER . . . . . . . . . $167: Convertible LANDAU SEDAN 51925 SPORT pHAETox _ , , , _ . . _ . . $167: CONVERTlBLE CABRIOLET 31756. CHASSIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11M Every twelve months the holder of a NORTHERN 20 Pay Life Coupon Salary Continuance Bond receives guaranteed cash DIVI- DENDSâ€"dividends that increase each year for 20 years. This unusually attractive plan provides protection for your‘family â€"â€"plus interest on your money. The yearly dividends are in the form of coupons which can be cashed annuallyâ€"each coupon having a great- er cash value than the one preceding. If you prefer not to cash the coupons the policy will be paid up in fifteen years instead of 20 yearsâ€" â€"your dependents protected without a cent further cost. The policy provides for a monthly payment of $10.00 per month for five years following maturity at the following rates;â€"â€"â€" At Age Fifteen Years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13.84 At Age Twenty Years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . 14.99 At Age Twenty-Five Years . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . 16.35 Send us your name and address NOW for further particulars of this exceptionally attractive plan. Our agent will gladly show you how it will work out to your 1ife-long advantage. MAIL THIS . The Northern Life Assurance Co. COUPON J. H. Conn, Toronto, District Agent ‘Please send without obligation full details of your coupon savings 20 pay-life salary continuance bonds. NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED mrm10n~pi ‘. Michael ADDRESS .... Olympic 595%): Sets a New Record A Policy That Pays Cash Dividends 9W .e at Morle‘é 7/{0 NEW THORNHILL, PHONE 41 RICHMOND HILL, PH¢ NT’PARAMOUNT Local Agent UFE T @3311» 1997 PHONE 198 Canada‘s public debt has fallen $275,000,000 in five yearsâ€"the only Sign of decline in this country. $1623. $1679 $1679 $1146. Mr. W.E.N. Sinclair, Liberal Lead- er, thinks that it is about time the amusement tax was ended. Many others are of the same opinion. Congratulations to the Bolton En- terprise which last week entered up- on its fortyâ€"first'year of publication. 51g News comes from Algoma that this season $20,000 has been collected from hunting licenses. A good way to spend this money would be in game protection, The longest and heaviest train load of grain in the world was hauled in Western Canada recently. It was more than a mile in length and was loaded with wheat. The Oshawa City Council has adop- ted a resolution asking that the Prov- ince bear half the cost of maintaining county and city jails. The Province should at least pay for the housing of drunks. Rev. M. C. Campbell, of Embro, re- cently had the degree of Doctor of Divinity conferred upon him by the University of Washington. D1“. Camp- bell is a former minister of Richmond Hill, Thornhill and Lansing Presbyâ€" terian congregations. The new $35,000 wing of the York County Industrial Home was opened Friday in the presence of Warden G. Little and other officials. The wing will increase the accommodation of the home by 50, as well as providing for new hospital equipment. GENERAL NEWS AND VIEWS THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTABLQ A G I LITY Report from all parts of the Counâ€" ty show that fall work on the farm has been pretty well completed. Plowing is practically completed; a large crop of fall Wheat was sown and is looking remarkably well. Past- ure during the fall was abundant. The Bus Service from Toronto to Stouffville is generally regarded as a joke, says the Stoufl’ville Tribune. It is pointed out that the service is very unsatisfactory and irregular as no one knows when a bus will arrive or leave. At Miss Nellie Lapp’s sale of standing timber at Cedar. Grove re- cently, excellent prices were realized. An average price of $161 per acre Was realized for the five acres sold. :The timber was mostly beech and maple and the buyers all local resi- dents. The financial report presented at the annual meeting of the Newmarket Hockey Club showed the receiptS'for last year as $8,976. and a balance on hand to start this year of $2,196.08. The club recently made a donation of $500 to the York County hospital. A winning team sure pays good divi- Idends. On the eve of his retirement from active life in Schomberg, and his re. moval to the City of Toronto, Very Worshipful Bro. Robert W. Stewart was waited upon by a large number ‘of the members of the Masonic Craft, and tendered a. banquet and present- ation. Bro. Stewart has recentty been named as Grand' Steward, by the Grand Lodge of Canada in Ontario. The Grand Lodge was represented by R. W. Bro. H. W. Alexander, of Wes- ton and R. W. Bro. Dunlop, P.D.D. G. M. Nearly two hundred sat down to the banquet, and there was a leng- thy toast list and concert. Over 300 persons were 'present at the annual armistice concert of Post 66 of the Canadian Legion in the township hall, Willowdale, last week. A feature of the program was the presentation of three medals, gold. silver [and bronze, to pupils of the North York schools for essays on “The Significance of the Armistice.” The gold medal was won by Kather- iine Keeting; silver, Shirley Foreman, ,and bronze, Robert Glendenning. iThe legion minstrels and the legion orchestra won much applause. Com- rade Templeton, a one-armed veteran assisted at the piano. Comrade Harry Evans, of Lansing was the winner of the lucky number contest. The program was under the direction of Dr. C. E. Hill, president of Post 66. E. P. Heaton, Ontario fire marshal, announced this week that investi- gations have definitely proved the fires at St. Andrew’s College, Aurora and Pickering College, Newmarket, to have been caused by spontaneous com- bustion. At first it was thought by many that the fires were the result of ix-lcendiarism, but the fire marshal says that this was absolutely not the case. Political fences are being repaired throughout Ontario in preparation for an anticipated provincial election in 1929. A cabinet rewrganization is expected before an appeal to the peo- ple following the introduction of leg- islation providing for Old Age Pen- sions. It is rumored that Premier Ferguson will retire and that his ‘place will be taken by Hon. John S. Martin or Hon. William Finlayson. \vh STIFF SENTENCE FOR HIT- AND-RUN MOTORIST “You are ope of these hitâ€"and- run motorists, one of the mean- est scoundrels on the road, just an ordinary blackguard. You struck down this girl and did not have enough common dec- ency to stop and render what aid you Eould. She might have been killed. You will go to the Ontario Reformatory for a term of six months and an in- determinate period of six mon- ths.” So said Magistrate R. J. Browne in the County Poliée Court on Monday to Alexander Newall, of King street, whom -he found guilty of criminal negligence. Newall drove an old Ford car down Yonge street the afternoon of November 11 while intoxicated and struck down 13-year-old Ruby Ryan, of Elgin Mills, injuring her sa verely. . Provincial Officer L. Montgomery was complimented by the court for chasing New- all and bringing him to court. and whittles is plann et the local postoffice are the man planning a mzm I ' I“Richmond Hill â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" â€" Ontario [I 0=°=°=0=0=0=0:0=°=g ;a Im0=0=0:0:0=0=0=0 Remember Your Friends On ‘1 Christmas Day With An 0 Attractive Card E NEW CITIES HIS MAN is a business prophet. He does not really look into a crystal ball but he reads the future nevertheless and he sees new cities yet unbuilt. He is important in the tele- phone business. He judges the future from the facts of the present and it is his job to judge with accuracy. He must judge with accuracy because, in a telephone system, plans must be made for years ahead and millions of dollars are involved. With a railway there must be tracks and staâ€" tions before trains can run. With a telephone system there must be conduits and central exchanges before telephones can go in. To wait until people are clamoring for tele- phones is too late. 3 imfllinfi about an tdephmw business HE BUSINESS PROPHET does not wait. He comes to the management with his charts and graphs and figures and says: “In 1930 the demand in Ontario Will be 80,000 new telephones. They will be wanted here and here and here.” Or he says: “Within the next five years the Province of Quebec will need at least forty per cent more exchange capacity.” And the management does not wait either. They know it is up to them to prepare now. If they don’t they will be falling down on their job; they will not be keeping pace with the country. D spoke in time and’ the management acted promptly, there are 139,000 telephones being installed in Ontario and Quebec this year. Without them there would be inconvenience and confusion now in thousands of new homes and offices. Next year the business outlook calls for spend- ing over twentyâ€"four million dollars to extend and renew the system and plans have been made to do so. For the next five years the telephone expan-' sion definitely known to be needed in the two provinces means over one hundred million dollars. INDING THE MONEY is a problem. It is as great a problem as the complications of engineering and organization. Every year as the country grows there must be new money ready so that the telephone system may keep pace. Every year thus far the money has been ready because the policy of the telephone system has been fortunate in attracting the support of conservative and reliable investors who have not been subject to the influence of market fluctuations. THAT IS HOW the business prophet and his graphs have been made effective. And that is why the telephone manâ€" agement has always met Cana- dian progress with confidence and enthusiasm. We have high-grade Christmas cards that bear beautiful sentiments friends. These attractive cards are for sale at very reas- onable prices. They are infinite in variety;â€" many of them altogether unusual. Send a cardâ€"â€"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. ECAUSE THE BUSINESS PROPHET“ THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22nd, 1928 THE LIBER AL TELEPHONE 9 for your relatives and and the people