The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

At Age Fifteen Years . . . . . . . . . . . At Age Twenty Years . . . . . . . . . . . At Age Twenty-Five Years . . . . . . Send us your name and address NOW this exceptionally attraclive plan. Ou: how it will work out to your lifeâ€"long adv Every thlve months the holder of 2 Coupon Salary Continuance Bond receive: DENDSâ€"dividcnds that increase each year This unusually attractive plan provi'des â€"â€"-plus interest on your money. The yearly Every thlve months the holder of a NORTHERN 20 Pay Life Coupon Salary Continuance Bond receives guaranteed cash DIVI- DENDSâ€"dividcnds 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 annually-each coupon having a great- er cash valuethan the one preceding. If you prefer not to cash the ,coupons the policy will be paid up in fifteen years instead of 20 years- 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€" PAGE SIX 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 20pay-1ife salary continuance bonds. NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADDRESS . . . WALTER BONE 8: SON Stone, Graze} Wire A Policy That Pays Cash Dividends Sand and Pea Graygl LIABILITIES Notes of the Bank in Circulation Deposits by the Public , . . . . . . . . Deposits by Other Barks . . . . i . . Letters of Credit Outstanding. . . Dividend, Bonus and I'nclaimed Divid (‘apital Reserve and 1‘1zdivided Profit . ASSETS Cash on Hand and in Banks ‘ . . . . . . . “ in Central Gold Reserve. . . . “ on deposit with Minister of Fund . . . . . . , ‘ . , . . , . . . Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks Government and Municipal Securitie Other Bonds, Debentures and Stocl's Call Loans on Securities . . . A . . . . . . 4 Commercial Loans and Advance Bank Premises. . . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . . Other Assets . . . . . . . . . ‘ ‘ . . : . . . Liabilities of Customers PELEG HOVVLAND, Supplied on Short Notice. Fencing and Concrele Construction. Phone Maple 864 We report to the Shareholders of the Imperial Bank 1 That we have audited the above Balance Sheet as at 04: the books and vouchers at Head Office and with‘the certifie: obtained all the information and explanations that we have actions of the Bank which have come under our notice have In our opinion the Balance Sheet discloses the true con the books of the Bank. __ ' L r-,,,_.L:a AUDITORS' REPORT TO THE SHAREHOL O!" President. Tl :e to tir deress NOW for further particulars of (2 plan. Our agent will gladly show you life-long advantage. CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET Year ending 313t October, 1928 alance Sheet does not include money e for the purpose of a Pension Fun Lber 20th, 192‘ moPAnAmoum Local A gent 'andcr Letters of Credit OF CANADA LIFE cAEAIDA l B 0 7 dend 5 6 money W $13.84 14.99 16.35 mance ial Bank of Canada :â€" et as at October 313.1% he certified returns fron‘ .t we have required. and DERS: ave been within condition of the A. \V )I' C'rculation This means We need more or heav- ier food during cold weather. As a matter of fact, we can eat consider- Hui: Dishes For ably more food in winter than in sum- mer without gaining a single poundâ€"â€" for the body engines need extra fuel to take care of the additional exercise or exertion that most of us enjoy when the weather is cool and bracing. In summer we take our exercise in the lfamily car or by stretching out on the Ibeach or mountain. When cool Weat- her comes, we begin to take exercise that brings muscles into play and starts the body engine at a higher 'rate‘ of speed. lMore and heavier food does not mean that we must eat heavy foods only. We must still balance the meats and bread stuffs with plenty of milk, veg- etablés and fruit . . . . . . . . . but we may go ahead and enjoy a little bit of everything. COLE, C-Au Macintosh, Cole & R The Englishman will probably eat larger portions of his famous roast beef. The Esquimaux will depend largely upon fish. Other nations will increase their consumption of rice... . . and right here is an interesting food pointer that we 'in North Amer- ‘ica may well consider: Rice is the principle article of diet for two thirds of the earth’s popula- tion, and where it is used regularly dyspepsia and other forms of indiâ€" gqstion are rarely knownâ€"and yet the ‘per capita consumption of rice in [North America is ridiculously small. l l l l » “Ridiculously” is the proper word,i at that. Rice is one of the most easi- ly digested of foods. It can be assim- ulated by the digestive organs in one hour, while wheatâ€"bread, potatoes, milk and meats take from two to over three hours. It has over 86 per cent. of nutritive matter, while wheat, lean beef and potatoes range around eighâ€" ty-three per cent, twentyâ€"seven per cent. and twentyâ€"three per cent. It is a very economical food, contains very little water, has practically no waste, and may be used in conjunctâ€" ion with many of our best alkaline balancing foods . . . . . . . . and yet for some reason or other millions of peop- le think of rice today in the terms of the rice pudding served by restaur- ants rather than in the terms of a food that may be served in hundreds HERD ‘ Max 928, and comparl n the Branches. IE. PHIPPS rwic $ 10,460,590.00 118,125,851.89 4,431,110.39 1,108,925.45 $134 Gene $150,027,256 S 1 1,183.753 3,250.000 S 25.389923 LIFO 31500 34,126,477 280,876 15,619,902 352,993 10,603,175 30,431 67,356 6,032 1,148 ' 1,108 4.380 104,821 THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ON'IlARIO 10" 64! 643 095 8 e trans- )6 wn by 7( 0-). of tasty forms. Is not this “ridicu- lous‘ There is a great deal of misunderâ€" standing in regard to coated and un- coated rice, sometimes wrongly called polished and unpolished. The only difference is that the coated rice has received a harmless application of glucose and tale, which comes off very ‘easily when the rice is washed. This iis applied to preserve the product. It is true that whole or brown rice ‘contains elements not found in white rice, as in the case of whole wheat flour and white flour. But brdwn rice will not keep. It soon becomes rancid. Moreover, the alleged loss of vitamines and mineral salts is easâ€" ily supplied in more concentrated form in other foods found on every tableâ€"â€" milk, green vegetables, etc. These 'elements are said to be found in po- tato skins also, but few of us clamor for a portion of potato skins when en- joying‘ a nice dish of mashed potatoes ‘or French fries. l So add fuel to your body fires }through the medium of rice and the ;fopds that blend so well with it. Here iare a few recipes that may give you u ' * . ‘new and novel ideas regardmg the 'serving of this nutritive fo‘od: Rice Border With Meats. Hot boiled rice, 2 tablespoons of butter, 2 tablespoons of flour, juice of |lemon if desired. Press the rice into {buttered cups to half full; let cool, 4...! _ A . . a A . y n w i+ slip from the cups and pour over it the sauce made as follows: Rub to- gether the butter and the flour; melt in a saucepan without burning. Add this by degrees to the gravy from the meat and let boil three minutes. Add the juice of lemon if desired. Pour 'the sauce over the rice border and .serve. 'Rice Daisy Salad Place lettuce leaf in a salad plate. Put a tablespoan of raisins (washed and drained) in center and a roll of‘ cold boiled rice\around the raisins aâ€" bout one and a half inches wide. Cut hard boiled eggs in oblong strips and place at intervals around the lettuce touching the rice to form daisy petals. ; ‘Serve with aymild French dressing,| lusing‘ lemon instead of vinegar. i Rice Muffins With Eggs 1 Two cups of cold boiled rice. 1/2 pint ' of milk, 1 tablespoon of melted butter yolks of 3 eggs, 1 pint of flour, 1 tablespoon of sugar; 1/2 teaspoon ofl salt, 1%» teaspoons of baking powder] and the whites of 3 eggs. - l Dilute the rice, stirred free from lumps with the milk, melted butter, and yolks. Sift together the flour, sugar, salt and baking powder. Add to the rice preparation and mix into a smooth, firm batter, Fold the beatâ€" en whites of the eggs carefully in, and bake in muffin pans fifteen minutes. It is claimed that the General Hosp- ital in oronto has the world’s finest X-ray equipment. A British inventor has developed a mechanical billiard instructor, equipp- ed with a cue guide and mirror. A new sea ferry being built in Eng- land to ply between New Orleans and Havana will carry 92 freight cars. "-7 Milk is preserved 'in the form of thin sheets through a process developâ€" ed in Denmark. Cornell scientists have discovered Weed that grows in water and will kill mosquito larvae deposited nearby. Injection of certain chemicals into living animals with a hypodermic needle is said to improve the flavor of the meat. The name “Old Glory” for the name 0 fthe flag of the United States was first applied in 1831 ,by William Driv- er, a sailing captain of Salem, Mass. old Weather The soya bean originated in Man- churia, where it has a history of 5,000 years. It was introduced into America about the end of the eight- eenth century. The national wealth of the United States 50 years ago was estimated at $40,000,000,000 while today the esti- mate is S360.000,000,000. mate is In the course of his three and half years in the presidency. Hindenburg has been godfather 5,300 children. He stands as spc for everv seventh child born in 1' ever) EC INTERESTING NOTES )ue in German) WHAT’S NEW ? ‘ther public buildin 18 nn the an three and one DE 11' an in any sponsor 'Richmond Hill Public School Report uv 1d Senior Room Report ce Sr. IVâ€"Fred Taylor, Dowena Elliot ‘ [5"Bert Lumb, Ivan Whelan, Marjorie‘ O. ‘lGraham, Madge Sayers, Fred Kendall, wiHarry Sayers. Jimmie Crean, Harry ,Jenkins, Jessie Fish, Muriel Clarke. ntyMildred Angle, Victor Morris, Jack er Beresford, John Wallace, Gordon 1 Mollett, Thelma Shields, Charles Prit- oflchard, Don Bruno, Bob Davis, Rand- m. lblph, Phinney, Audrey Patrick, Ethel lCoveyduck, Joe Mills, Cecilia Rice, )m Harold Young. Doris Leno, Dennis er, uHal'grave, Bill Vanderburgh. ur’ Jr. IVâ€"Louise Russel, Bruce Arm- _dd Istrong‘, Norma Harris, Norma Paisley Ito Marion Scrivener, Lenore Glass, Eli- at lnor Boyle, Elizabeth Walker, Lawren- vnd ce Haworth, Ruth Davis, Reay Hopp- ' 'er, Queenie Urben, Lloyd Reid, Betty iInnes, Melville Burns. es aid to Room 3 Richmond Hill Public School Re- port for November. Sr. III â€" Leslie Kendall, Lena Don- ald, Mary Kozak, Marjorie L0wery, Jas. Donald, Bobby Hall, Goran Mc- Kenzie, Edna Young, Dora Fortuk, Jack Hall. Jr. IIIâ€"~Ilene'Petch, Mildred Haworth Murray Blanchard, Helen Phinney. Herbert Elliott, Douglas Palmer, Dor- ‘othy Barraclough, Margaret Frisby, Shirley Hill, Selah Smith, Herberta Leech, Yvonne Robillard, Henry Will- iams, Lovica Wigmore, Ruth Angle. Brydon Ellis, Harry Corner, Geoffrey Paris, (Donald McKenzie and Chas. Bailey equal), Louis Mabley, Billy Buchanan, Walter Coveyduck, Wilfrid Binns, Edna Wade, George Stong, Willie Elliott, Louis Robillard, Marg- aret Cook, Matthew Boyle, Gertrude Taylor. Room 5 Standing of pupils in November exâ€" aminations. Names in order of merit. Jr. IIâ€"Geoffrey Elliott, Roy Lunau Gertrude Kennedy, Alfred Burman, Ruth Burman, George Graham, Mari; on Espey*, Douglas Loweryfi‘ Jack Glenn, (Beatrice Bumble and Theresa Allen equal,) Dorothy Romanelli‘i‘. Sr. Iâ€"Wilson Beresford. Loima Gillings, Audrey Stephens, Thelma Hilts, Eric Wilson, Herbie Gater, Nix- ie Fisher, Leland Durrant, Gladys Kendall, Iona Bailey, Nora Innis, Billy Wallis, Jack Shields, Marie Linâ€" stead*, Roy Russel, Nancy McKenzie, (Mac Cooper, Floyd Hilts and Dick 'Shackleton equal), Jack Collins, Dor- othy Hawkes, Joe Brillinger, Stewart Stephens, Danny Wade’“, Margaret Richards*, Etta Donald“; Genevieve LeGue, Byron Sheppard. Any marked with (*) missed one or more examinations. _ Room H I Jr. IVâ€"Ethel Young, Margaret Rumble, Jessie Angle, Leonard Harris Lloyd Hawkes. Grace Brillinger, Aud- rey Grainger, Maud Buchanan, Elean- or Wallis, Matthew Healey, Wm Rumâ€" ble, Hugh Yerex, Tilford Hilts, Bar- l-bara Shackleton, Louise Armstrong. Sr. IIIâ€"Phyllis Routley, Virginia Little, Billy Stuart, Phyllis Fish, Catherine Stanford, Jack Crean, Jas. Ley, Nora Elliott, Patricia Smith, Dick Patrick. Walter Dale, Marjorie Brillinger, Chas. Hanson, F'red Urben Margaret Buchanan, David McGibbon, Fred Carter, Metro Fortuk, Thos. 'Gillings, Kathleen Cardwell, Isabelle Horrell, *May Ross, George Hawkes, *Margaret White, Ernest Brandon, Judy Shackleton, “Douglas Gilbert. *Absent for one or more examin- ations Mr. and Mrs. Summers and son, Mrs. H. Stewardson and daughter, had tea with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bone on Sunday. Mr. Anthony Wilson spent Sunday ‘with friends in Stouffville. Several in our neighbourhood have been confined to their homes withl sever colds. ' i We are glad to report that Mrs. A. Patterson is 'improving after be-:-:1 confined to her bed for the past two; weeks. Owing to the bad weather on Fri- day night, the Y.P.S. did not hold their weekly meeting, so Miss Sadie Middleton and Miss Cathie Wark are in charge of this weeks program as they were to have given the program ilast week. ‘ P AINTER &DECORATOR 1 H. FORSTER MISS F. M. BROWN, Teacher Telephone Stouffville 6115 Estimates Cheerfully Given Wall Paper Supplied if Desire CARRVILLE VICTORIA SQUARE M. CORNER, Teacher THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6th, 1928 Herbs are Best for Ailing Kidneys Natural, safe and wonderfully healing OPTOMETRISTS 167 Yonge Street. Toronto 2. (Upstairs Opposite Simpson’s) Able eyesight specialist, may be con- sulted atâ€" Herbs, and herbs only, are used in G111- lagher's Kidney Remedy which is one of the old, proved, Herbal Household Remedies that the noted herbalist, James Gallagher, compounded himself more than 50 years ago. And these good herbs, Nature’s gift, have great; healing power. Even acute kidney ailments like Rheumatism, are relieved by Gulâ€" lagher's. Bud backaches, dizzy ‘spells and bladder miseries soon stop. Try this trustworthy herbal remedy. It is remarkableâ€"and safe. Sold by 34 AUSTIN'S DRUG STORE Austin’s Drug Store RICHMOND HILL Friday, Dec. 7th (“’10 M ETRISTS EYESIGIIT SPECIALISTS thorough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. ipocial Attention-“to Children's Eyes. r_,,, ()pen Evenings. Phone Hudson 0461 for A; 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 at $2.00 ARROW .SHIRTS at $2.00 to $2.50. SHOES FOR THE GROWING GIRLS from $3.50 up. FURS REPAIRED AND REM ODELLED Coming! SAND â€" GRAVEL From Maple Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. MCDONALD, Box 16, Elgin Mills, Ontario We Buy all Kinds of Raw Furs F. E. LUKE, Opt. D. Telephone 62 from 1.30 p. m. to 8 p. m. DON’T FORGET THIS DATE Orders Taken for Fur Coats THE BIND OPTICAL C0. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) The Richmond Hill Furnishing Store NORMAN J. GLASS Martin’s Barber Shop Agent for FIRE, LIFE. AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS ‘ ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GUARANTEE BONDS Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to while waiting for your car. Richmond Hill, Ontario Right at The City Limits John Donald A. G. SAVAGE North Toronto. Richmond Hill for uAppointment. Thornhill, ONTARIO