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HEAVY WORK RUBBERS, LADIES GOLOSHES, Large Stock From $2.75 up. WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR MEN. ALL WEIGHTS, ‘ ALL PRICES MEN’S SPATS, A good Quality at $2.00 ARROW .SHIRTS at $2.00 to $2.50. SHOES FOR THE GROWING GIRLS Let us supply your Rubber Foot Wear LIGHT RUBBERS IN ALL SIZES, Special visit of Brigadier Burrows Division Commander for Toronto West. Morning 11 a. m.â€"â€"-Hbliness Meeting Evening 7 p. m.â€"â€"Mrs. Burrows will speak. All are heartily welcome. We Buy all Kinds of Raw Furs OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS L'horough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. Special Attentionfi to Children’s Eyes. Open Evenings. Phone Hudson 0461 for Appointment. SALVATION ARMY FURS REPAIRED AND REM ODELLED Take it. Eat better. Sleep, work, play better. Mother Nature’s own good herbs, rich In health 'ving power, these are what make G agher’s Tonic and System Builder so good. It really works wonders for people who are constipated, rundown, nervous folk who have skin diseases. Even (lreadcd Eczema yields to it. Try a bottle. It will keep you clear of cold weather ills. Sold, as other Gal- “Ulu WCuLllCr lllfl- DUIu an uhuhl unlâ€" lagher Herbal Household Remedies are, by 32 NORMAN J. GLASS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd. 1928 Herbs, all Herbs, Gallagher’s Keeps You Wonderfully Well Martin’s Barber Shop The Richmond Hill Furnishing Store Office in the Post Office Block Orders Taken for Fur Coats AgehI fur‘ FIRE, LIFE; AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ‘5 GUARANTEE BONDS THE BIND OPTICAL CO. Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to while waiting for your car. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) Phone--Willowdale 96W RICHMOND HILL CORPS Lieut. Whiteher Officer in Charge SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25 W. 'N. Mabbett ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE Right at The City Limits North Toronto. Box 16, Elgin Mills, Ontario A. G. SAVAGE 'John Donald POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. Richmond Hill, Ontario Richmond Hill from $3.50 up. TEL. 118 I There exist, in all parts of Canada, 11aWS which require that, when a comâ€" ,municable disease occurs, its occuren- ,ce shall be promptly reported to the health authorities. It is known that such reporting is not by any means complete, as is also the fact that many law-abiding citizens evade the llaw in this respect whenever possible. Mr. and Mrs. A. Grant were guests of Mr. A. H. Canning last Saturday. ' Mission Band Rally u A most interesting Mission Band lRally of the Rural Section of Toronâ€" to East Presbyterial was held in Central United Church here, last Sat- urday afternoon and was well attend- ed by enthusiastic kiddies and inteâ€" rested grown ups in spite of unfavor- able weather. The session was open- ed by a short Bible reading and pray- er given by Mrs. Atkinson, President of the Presbyterial. Fern Kennedy representing Unionville Band, then Iextended greetings to the visitors and Helen Wilson,, Markham responded. ,Six Bands of the 10 bands in the sec- ;tion were repreSented, each respond- ing to the Roll Call with a favorable report of their activities. The pro- Egram which was in charge of Mrs. Raleigh, Presbyterial Mission Band Secretary, proved an interesting one, each Band taking a part and included choruses, Recitations, Vocal Solos, alâ€" so a Violin Solo by Master Reggie Perkins. Mrs. C. H. Chant, Dominion Mission Band Secretary, in addressâ€" ing the meeting congratulated the 1leaders on the success of the first (Rally in this section, and brought a message filled with enthusiasm and | The reporting of certain diseases is required by law for several rea- sons. In the first place. the health authorities who are responsible for the control of communicable diseases cannot set the control machinery to work until they know that disease ex- ists~ The. control does not c0nsist 'merely in placing a placard on the house and quarantining the inmates. That is part of the work, but a more important phase is that of tracing back and finding the sourCe of the case. If this is done, the source is removed and other cases prevented. If a case is not reported, the source is not removed and may continue to be responsible for more cases. WHY REPORT COMMUNICABLE DISEASES? We are glad to report a slight im- provement in Mr. 0. Harding’s conâ€" dition, who has been seriously ill for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Burnham and daughtâ€" er Nettee’motored to Uxbridge last week, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Burn- ham’s mother returning with them, and is spending a few.days here: Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Duffield, Mr. and Mrs. R. Duffield motored to Hesâ€" pler over the week-end, where they were guests of Mrs. J. A. Kribbs. A very pleasant evening was spent by 30 members of the A.Y.P.A. of the St. Philips Anglican church on Friday evening last, when they mot- ored to Toronto, to attend a comedy entitled “The Tight Wad" given undâ€" er the auspices of the A.Y.P.A. of St. John's Anglican church, Norway. The play was thoroughly enjoyed, and reflects great credit upon Mr. Piervis Wood who tutored the players and has produced many other similiar plays in re awnt years. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Duffield, Battle Creek, Visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Duf- field last week. ‘ Miss Innis Moore visited her moth- er Mrs. Geo. Weatherill on Saturday last, The Gleaners of St. Philips Angli- can church are holding their annual Bazaar in the Town Hall, afternoon and evening, December 8th. Mr. Jas. Russell spent the week- end at his home here. Miss Ogg, of Locust Hill, visited friends in town over the week-end. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION HEALTH SERVICE ONE OF THE NEW OAKLAND MODELS RECENTLY ANNOUNC ED OF THE The control of communicable dis- ‘eases is a community problem. Its succeSS will be largely measured by the extent to which all citizens co- operate in the effort. Just as long as cases are hidden or not being re- ported in order to evade some person- a1 inconvenience, even if isolation in the home is properly carried out, the health authorities are being hampered in their work, which, after all, is for the protection of the very people who §9metimes hinder their efforts. Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered by letter. Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not be answared. It is the reporting of an unusual number of cases of typhoid fever ‘which first directs the attention of the health authorities to the need for action to discover the break in the protective machinery. If the first knowledge they have is of the deaths which occur, needless delay in dealing with the cause results; many more cases and deaths follow because of this delay. Messrs Allan Harrington and R01- and Smith are presenting a concert recital in Markham Town Hall on Tuesday, November 27, at 8.15 p. m. This promises to be an interesting event, and as the artists are well known they need no introduction. We trust many will give this event their patronage. Mrs. W. A. Young, Agincourt, call- ‘ed on friends in town on Tuesday. I A number of our citizens are atten- ding the Royal Winter Fair ‘this week, including_Mr. and Mrs. G. A. M. Davison, who are prominent exhibi- tors. Miss Cora Buell spent Tuesday at her home here. Rev. H. H. Eaton, Pastor 10.30 a. m.â€"Rev. J. I. MacKay, Minister of church of all Nations. 'Subjectâ€"An interesting experience of our Mission Board. 2 p. m.â€"Sunday School '7 p. m.â€"â€"â€"Rev. H. H. Eaton; Subject â€"â€"How men came to crucify their Saviours. Monday 8 p. m. Young People’s So- ciety. Thursday at 8 p. m.â€"â€"Mid Week service. Subjectâ€" Appreciative- ness of Jesus. December 2ndâ€"Third Congregational Anniversary. 10.30 a. m. â€" Rev. J.'C. Robertson. 7 p. m. Rev. J. C. Robertson. 1.30 p. m.â€"â€"â€"Sunday School 2.30 p. m.â€"â€"Rev. J. I. MacKay. W. M. S. annual Thank-Offering. Special Music. Mrs. (Rev.) Auld, Mrs. Honey’s Sunday school class. Mr. and Mrs‘ Canning were Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Skinner, Mrs. W. ‘Stiver, Toronto, are spending a few days with Mrs. Philip Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington, Mr. A. 'Canning were Toronto visitors on Mrs. Nixon, Toronto, was the guest bf Mrs. W. Thompson last week. We regret to report the erious ill- ness of Mrs. Peter Armstrong, in the Western Hospital following a critical operation. 1 We are glad to report the improve- ment in health of Dr. E. E. Braith- waite. Mr. and Mrs. Kydd, Mr. Harwood Sanford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Burn- ham last week. Dr. C. R. MacKay and daughter, Lenora, were in Toronto on Saturday. inspiration for larger and better ser- vice. Mrs. D. E. Jones, Markham, hppropriately closed the meeting with prayer at the conclusion of the meet. ing, refreshments were served by the ladies of Central United Church. Mrs. N. Ogden, Unionville, and Mrs. C. Toods, Markham the ladies under whose supervision this meeting was conducted, are to be congratulated up- on its success. We are glad to report Mrs. A. Sum- merfeldt returned from the hospital. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The November meeting of the But- tonville Junior Institute was held at the home of Miss Ruth Walker on Saturday afternoon. There were quite a number ventured forth in the rain. At the meeting Miss Drew Kelly was appointed librarian for the book ex- change. (Don’t forget to bring your ‘books to the next meeting!) Delegat- es were appointed to attend the meet- ing at Newmarket to discuss the appointment of a Home Demonstrator for York County. De- legates were also appointed to attend the annual Convention in Toronto. It was decided to make a donation to the Sick Children’s Hospital and to make two quilts for the Neighbourhood Workers. Miss Alice Wilkinson gave an interesting outline of the current events of the League of Nations. Miss Held from the Neighbourhood Work- ers Association gave a most interestâ€" ing talk on the good work this Assocâ€" iation is doing by relieving many needy people by giving them clothing, furniture, food, etc. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostessesâ€" Mrs. Jas. Cal- vert, Mrs .Fred Tennyson, Misses Alice Wilkinson and Ruth Walker. FLORISTS Richmond Hill - Ont. We solidâ€"£2 orders for cut flowers for all oc- casions which will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. John Dunlap & Son BUTTONVILLE The demand for the new, 1929 Rogers-Batteryless Models is so great that the factory is approximately 2000 Sets behind in deliveries. Therefore, if you are planning to purchase a Rogers-Batteryless Radio for Christmas, choose the model you want now, pay a deposit and let us deliver the set at Christmas time. H0 are the men in this community who are saying, “By George! I wish I’d bought 3 Rogers myself”? Invariably, they are those who bought the first electric radio they hap- pened to see. Without comparison. With- out investigation. Later on, such men hear the Rogers-Battery- less in action in some friend’s home. They learn that it was first in the field; that it is backed by a four-year record of proven per- formance; that more Rogers-Batteryless Radios are sold than all other electric sets combined! And their regret is unmistakable. The moral is plain: Don’t buy any new electric radio without first hearing the pioneer Rogers-Batteryless. We will gladly arrange a free demonstration in your home any evening you name. Come in or ’phone us. . G. Baldock Limited Get yours now BY GEORGE! \'d bought a Dogers 71m: “All quartz-En Richmond Hill â€" Ontario give us the friend-to-friend ad- the promises we make, and they vertising that helps us quite a bit. We will appreciate your next coal order Richmond Street By I. D. Earner G Son Folks know that we live up to FRIENDLY COAL YARD WALTER BONE & SON Stone, Gravel Blocks Made To Order 01' From Our Stock At Yards Supplied on Short Notice. Wire Fencing 'and‘rConcrele Construction. Phone Maple 864 Sand and Pea Gravel CEMENT MIXERS FOR RENT CEMENT WORK IT WILL PAY YOU GET OUR PRICES ON G. S. REAMAN The Rogers “Four-Eighty” Table Model in the illustration above has exactly the same radio equip- ment without speaker. Price com- plete (except Lodd Speaker), A swaberb new 1929 Model [or those who want the utmost in radio reception. Single dial tun- ing with illuminated dial. Auto- matic Voltage Control, Rogers Output Filter, Phonografih “Plugâ€" in" Jack. Improved Electro- Dynamic Speaker, Genuine Walâ€" nut Cabinet by Malcolm. Price complete... ................... $395.00 Rogers 5 “Four-Nipetyf? Console IiIiR'AMm'eson PHONE YAR‘D‘ BLATCHFORD‘S QUAKER OATS CO. Standard Milling and Purina Feeds. woon, TILE, CEMENT At the Elevator We have a good supply of all kinds of poultry feeds FEED (Closéd) $275.00 Richmond H11». RESIDENCE .‘ 35" . t PAGE SEVEN