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rAGE sxx Every twelve months the holder of a NORTHERN zu ray Liuc Coupon Salary Continuance Bond receives guaranteed cash DIVI- DENDSéâ€"dividends that increase each year for 20 years. This unusually attractive plan' provides protection for your family -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€" Art Age Fifteen Years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13.84 At Age Twenty Years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.99 At Ag’e 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 lifeâ€"long advantage. norm10N~pi R. Michael 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 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADDRESS . . . . A Policy That Pays Cash Dividends 992M "‘ announces 'lne Uutsrancung wevr use; Ul \‘lncvuvuy- History . . a Six in the price range of the four! Spectacular as Chevrolet’s achievementsflhave been in the past . . notable as in engineering triumphs have proved themselves to beâ€"this remarkable new car dwarfs every previous Chevrolet accomplishment. Not only does it intro~ duce into the low-priced field an entirely new measure of performance, comfort, beauty and styleâ€"but it is sold at prices so low as to alter every previous conception of motor car value. The new six-cylinder valve-in-head engineâ€"developed from more than a hundred motors designed especially for this sensational carâ€"stands out as an engineering masterpiece. W’ith a power increase of approximately 3272* over the previous Chevrolet motor, with sensationally greater speed and faster accelerationâ€"it offers a type of The Roadste The Phaetox The Coach The Coupe The Sedan The Sport The Come: Light Deiivc Abm e pnc: faster accelerationâ€"it oflers a type 0: pgrformance that is literally astound- ing . . even to those who have been driving cars costing hundreds of dol- lars more. onths the holder of a NORTHERN 20 Pay Life nuance Bond receives guaranteed cash DIVI- iat increase each year for 20 years. tractivc plan‘ provides protection for your family 11' money. The yearly dividends are in the form he cashed annuallyâ€"each coupon having a great- a one preceding. If you prefer not to cash the .1 be paid up in fifteen years instead of 20 yearsâ€" tected without a cent further cost. ,es for a monthly payment of $10.00 per month 12- maturity at the following rates;â€"â€" Chevrolet Motor Company of Canada, Limited, Junces The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet . . a Six in the price range of the four! THORNHILL. PHONE 41 If“ "" .. iT-rPARAMOUNT Local Agent PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LEV LIFE Light Delivery Chassis Above prites at fgzlory, V2 Ton Chassis . . . A! Factor). Walkerw'lle Government Taxes E§tra ‘em men! Taxes- Extra The Young Ladies of Brown’s Com- ers Sunday School held a social even- ing last Thursday. .Mr. Walter Craw gave an illustrated lecture on his sum- mer’s woik. After the lecture a soci- al hour was enjoyed by all. Miss Hazel Pratt has taken a p051â€" tion in Toronto. We are glad to hear that the .Rev. S. Woods who has been ill is improvâ€" ‘ing. His congregation wishes him a [speedy recovery. The service, Sun- day morning Was conducted by D1“ Ramsay, of Toronto. Several of the young people in this community have attended the Royal Fair. Congratulations Mr. Charles Boynton has been very successful with his swine,,capturing five championships of the six given, at the Royal Winter Fair. VIVVIiss C'atherine Craig, of Buffalo, visited friends in Toronto last week- end Mr. Fred Tennyson is now driving a Ford Touring and Mr. Bernice Padâ€" get has purchased a Ford roadster. ‘ C‘larence Pinder has discarded his bicycle for a Ford coupe. The in'ide and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bartlett were welcomed to the town by the boys. Miss Jean French was a guest of Miss Jean Brown on Sunday, A nUmber of new batteryless rad- ios have found homes in Buttonville and vicinity. Miss Jeés're Thomson was a guest of Miss Florence Craig on Sunday. Mr. R. Stiver’s house has been wir- ed and inspected réady for the meter to be installed. ed and ‘ns ected readv fo the meter V'" 1 p . r Rev. Wallace, of Toronto, took the to be installed. . t B , ‘ C _ S The deer hunters returned last week, :ervme {'1 mwnhs flamers 0? Run- and reported little success. N3: dgwmg to t e 1 ness 0, ev' M‘ . Ed. ‘Fie h lle ' convales in 0 ' 15 r e r IS 0 g Mrs. Geo. Padget has been spend- after a short illness. . . Mr. E. Walton is doing his rounds mg a few days With her parents at ’ :Lansing. Throughout the entire speed range, smoothness and quietness of operaziot fore been approached in a low-priced slower speeds of city traffic it idles a silence and ease. On boulevards a __.-__.r, smoothness and quietness of operazion that have never be- fore been approached in a low-priced automobile. At the slower speeds of city traffic it idles along with wonderful silence and ease. On boulevards and country roads it responds with an eagerness that is a constant delight. It takes the longest and steepest hills with an abundant reserve of power that is a source of pride to the driver. And its economy of operation averages better than 20 miles And its economy of operat to the gallon of gasoline! BUTTONVILLE Oslmxra RICHMOND HILL, THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, $510 $595 has taken a posiâ€" In appearance, this Outstanding Chev- rolet is so smart, so stylish and so dis- tinctiveiy appointed that it rivals the costliest custom creations. The new Fisher bodies are longer, lower and roomier with adjustable driver’s seat You are cordially invited to visit our showroom and secure compiete and smiled information on this sensa- tionai new car which will be ready for delivery beginning January 15:. Outstanding Chev- ploughing Buttonville gardens. Mr. Ernest Lucas spent the Week- end with Mr. Charles Boynton. Buttonville Public School is holding a Christmas Concert, December 215t. Messrs Earle Walker. Harry Walk- er and Wm. Whaley motored from Wheatley on Friday evening, taking in the Winter Fair on Saturday and spending Sunday with the formers parents. Poul Bai Danish baritone, wno distinguished himself at the New Canadian Festival at Winnipeg, will star with his repertoire of Viking songs at the Sea Music Fes- tival to be held in Vancouver, Januâ€" ary 23 to 26. The Sea Music Fes- tival will revive the ship chanties of many nations, besides a great deal of other mugic associated with Fisher designers. the sea Bai Danish baritone, 3/110 seat the ONTARIO This Week of 1894 When the teachers and pupils of the different department of the Public School met in the senior room andl spent a pleasant hour with the princL ' pal, Mr. Clubine, previous to his (le-l ,parture to EglintonY where he was en-' “gaged as head master. Mr. Clubinel "was made the recipient of a beautiful] rz‘set of books from his own pupils. The ‘ laddress was read by Miss Eva Chamâ€" berlain and was signed on behalf of the school by Jennie Palmer, Millie Wilson, Allie Boyle, Chas. Mapes. ‘ . i l When a meeting of the curling club was held, the following skips were elected for the yearzâ€"W. H. Pugsley. Wm. Atkinson, J. Palmer, D. Boyle, .H. A. Nicholls, M. Boyle, Wm. D. At- kinson. When Mr. C. Patten, woodworker in Trench’s carriage works for thé past year and a. half removed with his wife and family to Wolverton. When Rev. W. W. Percival, pastor of Richmond Hill and Thornhill con- gregations received a call from the ‘Presbyterian Church at Glenwood Springs, Colorado. When Mrs. Johanna Hopkins, wid- ow of the late David Hopkins of this 1village passed away at the age of 86 years. A short service was held at ‘the residence; also at the church, con- ,ducted by Rev. W. W. Bates. The “pallbearers were Messrs John Brown, John Coulter, John Kennersley, John .Hart, John Elliott and Matthew Mc- |Nair. When at his residence, Richmond Hill, John Kennedy Falconbridge, J .P. passed away in the 76th year of his age. vAxes and handles at A. Moodie’s. Horse clippers, $1.20 a pair at C Mason’s. Rubbers and socks. Naughton Bros, Elgin Mills. DO YOU REMEMBER This \Veek of 1899 When a match between the High School football team of Aurora and Richmond Hill took place at the park. Messrs Cy Baker and R. Kerswill cap- tained the respective teams. The game resulted in a draw. Mr. Rice of Aurora High Scho l refereed. When the follow‘mg Supts. of Depts for W. C. T. U. work were appointed for the year:-â€"Evangelistic, Mrs. M. ‘Storey; Flower Mission, Mrs. J. Harr- is; Lumbermen, Mrs. Derry; Narcotics Mrs. C. Mason; Press and Journal, Miss Wiley; Railroad, Mrs. W. A. Sanderson; Social Purity, Mrs. Switz- er; Parlor Meetings, Mrs. Hume; Scientific Temperance instruction, Mrs. J. H. Sanderson.. When at Maple a large number ofl the villagers met at the Richardson House -to spend a social evening, prev- ions to the departure of Mrs. Richard- son who was leaving to reside in Tor- onto. After a few games, Mr. Leeds Richardson was called upon to act as chairman. He made a short speech and then called up Miss Morrison and Mr. L. Keffer to deliver to Mrs. Rich- ardson the address and a presentation was made of a lovely ring, 'set with opals as a token of remembrance. D'r Sisley replied for Mrs. Richardson and he was followed by Rev. E. Dymond who made a short speech. A duet by Misses Keffer and McDonald, contri- buted to the enjoyment of the evening. When at the residence of her son-in- law, Mr. James Oster, Thornhill Stat- ion, Mary C. Phillips, widow of the late George Quantz passed away in her 82nd year. . Club rc-organized with the following officers:â€"Hon.-President, Reeve Sav- age; President, W. Clifford; Secretary C. Ellston; Treasurer. W. Trench; Captain. H. Sanderson. DO YOU REMEMBER This Week of 1907 When the Richmond Hill High School Literary Society held their weekly meeting. Miss Gladys Legge occuâ€" pied the chair, and after a short but very appropriate speech .called on Miss Minnie Houck, Miss Belle Read, ‘Mr. Jesse Bowes and Mr. Lorne Good- lorham. who gave Symposium on erham, who gave Symposmn “choice Phases of Life” or “T the life for me.” Miss Laura N ton gave an instrum/tntal solc ‘Miss Olive Morgan, a reading ‘Henry acted a critic. When a very destructive fire place when Mr. H. Rumble‘s b: Maple was totally consumed, W the seasons crops of grain 21 and a number of new implemen‘ When the following was the ' hill school report. IV class:â€" DO YOU REMEMBER Gladys 15am, aessne son, Franky Cox, 1 Chatterley. Florenu bara Duff, Stanley Edgar Sangster, Seager, Frances uarelwn, Brooks, Marie Muldoon, Violet Norman McDonald, Eliza Mu Senior 11 classâ€"Cecil Henrick “WAY BACK IN LIBERAL FILES” eport. IV classzâ€"Velma Farr, Norman Francis, Jessie Horan, Cecile Pear- Cox, Alan Francis, Sarah Florence Gooderham, Bar- Stanley Pearson. 111 class gster, Amy Ball, Jennie ‘rances Carelton, l Eliza THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22th, 1928 implements. was the Thom- 1ctive fire took 1mb1e’s barn at sumed, with all â€"â€"Velma That is Naugh- an Forbes, Winnie Cousins, Frank Charlton, Merlyn Phillips, Arthur Worville. Junior 11 Classâ€"Martha Clapham, Willie Clapham, Walter Duff. Agnes Muldoon, George Watts. [Part II Classâ€"Aggie. Horan. Senior I classâ€"Glenny Robinson, Marjorie lPhillips. Junior I Classâ€"May Camp- ‘bell, Jimmie Duff, Willie Worville, Annie Muldoon, Nelson Forbes, Marj- lorie Farr, Alfred Worville. and Herbs That Heal W 1222:; Lungs anfl Bmmkiai Tubes Seem all on Five Fifty years ago, a. quiet-going soul, James Gallagher, came to I’eterborough County. His was a marvelous skill in compounding herbal medicine. One of his many prescriptionsâ€"for folk subject to Bronchitis or similar ills and_ nasty coughs and colds â€"was his Indian Lung Remedy, full of the health- giving power drawn from Mother Nature, herself. Wonderfully healing to inflamed tissues. A builder of good, red blood. Make the acquaintance of this tried, reliable remedy. Keep well this Winter. Together with the other fine Gallagher Herbal Household Remedies, now obtainable from 33 OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS thorough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. fipecial Attgntionflto children's Eyes. .VIn Open Evenings. Plume Hudson 0461 for Appointment. FURS REPAIRED AND REM ODELLED Let us supply your Rubber Foot Wear LIGHT RUBBERS IN ALL SIZES, 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 THE BIND OPTICAL co. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) SHOES Orders Taken for Fur Coats The Richmond Hill Furnishing Store NORMAN J. GLASS AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE Richmond Hill, Ontario We Buy all Kinds of Raw Furs M artin’siBarber Shop Phone-~Willowdale 96W FOYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. W. N. Mabbett ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Agent for FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GUARANTEE BONDS Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to while waiting for your car. Box 16, Elgin Mills, Ontario Office in the P6st Office Block TEL. 118 Richmond Hill John Donald Right at The City Limits North Toronto. S SPATS, A good Quality at $2.00 ARROW .SHIRTS at $2.00 to $2.50. FOR THE GROWING GIRLS from $3.50 up. . G. SAVAGE