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N orman Glass Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL FURNISHING STORE January 4th to 11th 8-DAY SALE-8 Repairs and Overhauls Towing - Welding - Battery Charging Phone Richmond Hill 196-122 Schomb'erg Jct. Stop 36 Yonge St. A. A. CARD Mechanic Phone Thornhill 7-r-6 SERVICE The cold weather will soon be here, the 10gs will soon be crackling in the fire place, the long winter nights are quickly coming. Will you be warm and contented with your radio ? Will you be enjoying the hockey games, the best in music, plays, operas, farm and news reports, everything that is in the air ?â€"-or will you be cut off from the outside {vorld ? NOW is the time to have it fixed up properly. Battery or electric, factory or homemade, I have full test, service and repair equipmentâ€"Let me put it in first=class shape. A phone call will get me. PROMPT SERVICE Call Thornhill 7-r-6 or a card or letter to Box 37 Richmond Hill HALL’S SERVICE STATION PAGE EIGHT HOBBERLIN SUITS made to measureâ€"Extra pair of trousers FREE with each ordcr in January A saving of $8.00 to $20.00. Men’s Caps regular 1.75 to 2.00 for $1.35 Men’s Fancy WoolSox req. 1.00 and 1.25. 75c. Men’s Wool Gloves regular 1.50 for â€"; $1.00 Women’s High Boots reg. 4.50 to 6.00 for $1.00 Women's Spats regular 2.(0 and 2.25 for 95c. Expert advice on your radio - Enquires invited. Summit Garage Men’s Heavy Rubbers regular 8.50 for $2.65 Regular 3.75 for 2.95 Regular 5.00 for 3.95 Boys Heavy Rubbersregular - 2.50 for $1.95 Women’s LowGaloshes regular $2.95 for $1.95 Women’s Low Galoshes “ $3.75 for $2.95 Women’s High Black “ 3.35 and 4.25 for $2.35 Men’s One Buckle regular - 2.35 for» $1.85 Men's Three Buckle regular - 3.00 for $2.40 Men’s Four Buckle “‘ 3.95 for $2.95 Misses Three Buckle Galosh reg. 2.25 for $1.75 Child’s Three Buckle Galosh “ 2.10 for $1.60 AllenT. R. Armstrong Sets for repair or inspection mav be left at All Kinds of Car Aches BRING THEM TO THE HEAVY RUBBERS SATISFACTION GU AR ANTEED AERIA LS ERECTED GOLOS HES SUITS CAPS and Richmond Hill 153 REPAIRS Ontario ' TO THE ELECTORS OF RICHMOND HILL Owing to illness I regret that I was unable to attend the nomination meet- ing on Monday last and I will also be absent from the village on election day. In View of these circumstances I will not be able to make any per- sonal canvas and so take this oppor- tunity of soliciting your vote and in- fluence. During the years that I have served you as councillor I have always en- deavoured to serve the municipality to the very best of my ability. I am a candidate for re-election and if favor- ed with your support I will endeavour to merit your confidence. Wishing you the compliments of the season. Other items on the program consist- ed ofâ€" readings by Miss Marguerite Boyle, which were very interesting, and selections bV the Thornhill Orchâ€" estra. The auditorium of the church was filled to capacity for the enter- tainment and on account of the de- mands of a large number of people for another presentation of the plav, it has been arranged to offer it again in the United Church here, Saturday evening next, January 5th at 8 o’clock. Candidate for Re-election as Councillor For 1929 The Men’s Class of the United Church here, again demonstrated their ability to give the residents of Thorn- hill and surrounding district entertainâ€" ment of a very high order, when on Tuesdav evening last they presented their fifth annual entertainment. The title of the nlay was “An Old Fashioned Mother” and the variou< characters were portrayed very well by all the cast. The members of the cast were: Misses Lela Brillingev. Mil- dred Sumner, Jean McDonald. Marion Smellie, Reta Dean, Agnes Boyle. An- nie Cooper and Emma Barker: Mrs. Madeleine McDonald, and Messrs N.J. Smellie. Robt. McIntosh, Bryan Sharp- less. Willard Simpson, Floyd Davies, Craig McDonald, and Cecil Martin. ENTERTAINMENT TO BE RE- PEATED IN THE UNITED CHURCH HERE SATUR- URDAY EVENING. As heretofore the principal part of the program was a play enacted by members of the Men’s Class and the Senior Girls’ class of the Church, and which was under the personal direct- ion of Miss Marguerite Bovle, promin- ent Elocutionist of this village. The newly elected officers of the Young- People’s Society of the United Church will be installed into their re- spective offices next Sunday evening, after the regular church service by the Rev. W. E. Baker. All young people are urged to be present. The Opening meeting of the Young Peonl- e’s Society for the new year will be held in the Sunday School room next Monday evening: at 8.15 p. m. Pro- fessor Meeks of Toronto will address the meeting. A very interesting pro- gramme is assured and all young; people of the community are cordially invited to be present. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK "By Edson R. Waite Shawnee, Oklahoma THAT the successful business con- cern today must keep on the job in order to outsell its competitors. THAT the men who take a com- placent attitude and think they are doing well enough are headed for no lone knows Whereâ€"but it’s a cinch it’s "not forward. THAT the men who are trying to ALBERICHAPMAN Wells MRS. MINA MCDONALD After an illness of a couple of weeks with the prevalent disease of pneu- monia, there passed away in Toronto General Hospital. on Fridav, Decem- her 28th.. Mina. beloved wife of Nor- man McDonald of this village. The funeral service was held at the home of Mr. William McDonald and was conducted by the Rev. C. A. Mullen. Richmond Hill. Interment followed to Thornhill Cemetery. The late Mrs. McDonald is survived by her husband and four small children. Deeoest sympathy is extended to Mr. Norman McDonald and family in the loss of a loving wife and mother. Miss Emma Clubine. of Bradford. is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jas. A. C. HENDERSON THORNHILL. ONTARIO PLUMBING AND TINSMITEING Hot Water Heating and General Repairs David Hill COUNCILLOR FOR 1‘ FOR CARS PHONE 3 T0 The Electors of Richmond Hill Social and Personal OBITUARY Y. P. S. MEETING Thornhill SOLIC THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO 1929 Whose policy is “the greatest good for the greatest number” It was my intention to make a perâ€" sonal canvas but as time does not per- mit, take this opportunity to assure you that I value your vote and influ- ence for my election as councillor for the coming year. I Stand For Rigid Economy and am opposed to any increase in our deben- ture debt at the present time. YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE Henry Davis My Policyâ€"“Ratepayers Protection Wishing You A Happy New Year I Stand for Common Sense Adminisâ€" tration. Jas. McLean "By Edson R. Waite Shawnee, Oklahoma THAT the successful business con- cem today must keep on the job in order to outsell its competitors. YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE RESPECTFULLY F. E. Sims THAT the men who are trying to ‘sell themselves instead of their goods would find it 'much more profitable to sell their deliver. THERE SHOULD BE AN AWAKâ€" ENING THROUGHOUT MANY IN- DUSTRIES ON THE QUESTION OF ADVERTISING. THAT the men who practice the “thunder of silence” in their business should lay their ears close to the pulâ€" ise of the people; they will find that if they don’t tell them by advertising they won’t sell them. THAT it would be good business for a lot of men to see how their success- ful competitors have built big busi- ness by advertising, then build up theirs by the same methods. Wishing You the Compliments of the Season CONTINUOUS ADVERTISERS GET THE BIG BUSINESS; THEY KEEP ON TELLING THE STORY OVER AND OVER AGAIN. PEOP- LE ARE FORGETFUL. IT PAYS NOT TO LET THEM FORGET. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IS THE MOST EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR A SICK BUSINESS. MIDDLETON Mansbridge USE YOUR INFLUENCE ON BEHALF OF COUNCILLOR FOR 1929 FOR COUNCILLOR 1929 A Trial As Councillor Councillor for 1929 Soiicited to Elect Solicited to Give VOTE goods, and much easier to Fred J. WES To Elect QED] I] Phone 18 one: Buy for lasting satisfaction Let your next stove be a Q X. m: ®QV PRICES LITTLE BROS. 1928 FORD TUDOR, small mileage. 1927 STAR COUPE in excellent condition 1926 OVERLAND COACH. Big re- duction off used car list of $550. 1926 COACH, good condition. $300 1927 FORD TUDOR. 1926 FORD COUPE, motor overhauled, new tires. 1925 FORD FORDOR SEDAN, motor overhauled. 1923 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY Choice of two 1921, FORD TOURINGS* in good running shape. WALTER BONE & SON fitone, Gravel Supplie on Short Notice. Wire Fencing and Concrete Construction. Phone Maple 864 Quebec style in four sizes TERMS 1929 License supplied with all above cars. DROP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER All Stoves Deliverd Promptly. . Y. W. Brathwaite WILL YOU PAY THE WAGES OF A FAITHFUL WORKER? Ford Sales and Service. RICHMOND HILL FINDLAY Sand and Pea Gravel Take stock of your income now, at the turn of the year, and resolve to pay your Savings Account as regular- ly as you pay the rent. A Savings Account regularly and faithfully paid will bring financial independence and all that goes with it. YERYONE can have one tireâ€" less employee and none other will ever be able to do so much for you IMPEBWBANK l°=0=0=0=0=0=0=0 qunMUNU HILL. ONT. n , O I°=°=°=°=°=O§°=° OF CARI/KM THURSDAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1929 RICHMOND HILI 285