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

PAGE SIX FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY WE BUY Agnew Fox & Fur Co. OFFERS A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR THE SMALL INVESTOR IN THEIR CHINCHILLA RABBITS. WE SELL ONLY FROM OUR PRIZE WINNING STRAIN The Bell Telephone Company and its financial policy F given authority by parliament, the Bell Tele- 1 phone Company Will issue new shares of stock over a period of years, at intervals and in amounts depending on the expansion required to serve public demand. The new shares will be offered for purchase by shareholders and the price will depend on the man- agement's judgment of conditions. This method is the exact procedure by which the company has built the present telephone system in Ontario and Quebec. In fortyâ€"eight years the telephone company has nei- ther suggested nor received a government subsidy. In fortyeight years it has never split its stock, nor issued shares that were not fully paid for at par or more. In fortyoeight years it has never been exploited for the benefit of either individuals or groups, although itlis now one of the largest institutions in the cc-émtry. N choosing am the manugeme stantiy in mind t operate a public 1 There is, 'first, the obligation to the users of the telephone system to give them proper service at low- -est possible cost. And, secondly, there is the obliga- tion to the owners to protect their property and pay them a fair return on the money they advance to build the system. These two obligations have been scrupulously ful- {Service has been given by steadily extending the system from a few hundxjed telephones in 1830 to over 700,000 now in use. The company is spending over $27,000,000 this year to extend and improve the system further ard has made plans to spend over $120,000,000 in tl.e next five years. ifillcd servxce. officially able tha: And this service rates paid by to! Quebec are the l‘ turn, but no!) pany’s policy ha dividends. A test of this is the holder who bought B ket fifteen years up; advantage of every as they have been 01 YOUR STOCK FROM STOCK PURCHASED FROM US. His annual returr for his shares, is exact it is 6.9 pe The present poliay of ture expansion of tin system by retaining sup able investors, and p1 national interest of C. Canadian development. 'he the record fulfilling 1 oompa to put their money into companies with which now competing for ne the recognized :mctic stockholders. (OUR CUSTOMERS ARE SATISFIED) be made app than to sing deserve spec 15,300 than 01 change in ONE CUSTOMER MADE $500.00 FROM FIVE DOES IN ONE YEAR has met double obligation :ov are the lowest. in The Board-of B London, Ontario S. A. Barraclough, in the public util 0V ‘Oll the today, on the money he 11‘ for new ca of ti doub.‘ 35 th cent. th ational interest actice to on 0 \\‘ been given at low cart. The [e subsvribers in Ontario ard in the world for co:n'>ara1vle i' Railway Conunissioners has Richmond Hill, Ont. Our Representative in this District ng this financial policy a company has had con- 2 obligation of those who an seven phone comp o bot £10115 any safeguards fu‘ ience of a 5 stock on the i has since buy new shuns am. The com- lons” Lor extr one C0 eive r cent new 101131 11 be 310 1' e company 15 '1 where it is ew shares to eric interest re 3803-- r1 utili 'icier rat} The Choir of the Newtonbrook Unit- ed Church organized last Friday evenâ€"i ing. Mrs. Glenn Shaw was electedi President; Miss Irene Smith, Secreâ€" tary; Mr. George Street, Treasurer. These with the following constitute the Executive Committee: Mr. G. R. Goulding, Mr. Harry Smith, Miss Bertha Smith, Miss Alma Smith and ‘Mr. Harry Hill, Choir leader. They purpose putting on a Choir concert on‘ March 6th. ‘ Miss Doris Soden gave an introducâ€" tory addreSS on the subject of “Our New Canadians” at the Young Peoples Society on Monday evening, ‘She spoke of their remarkable contribution to our Canadian Industrial life, on rail- ‘roads, in mines and in the lumber lcamps. Miss Irene Smith contributed a vocal solo and Miss Eileen Moore a piano solo, to the pleasure of the gathâ€" ering'. ' A week from Sunday, the United Church will hold a_ book donation day for the benefit of the Sunday School library. Those, who have suitable books and are through with them in ‘their homes, are asked to donate them ‘to the Sunday school and thus put {them to further use in the community. On Sunday evening, February 10th, there will be a special song service; Old Hymns and old tunes will be to the fore. Come to church that night. The members of the Woman’s As- sociation of St. Paul's Church and their friends gave the humorous s‘iet- ch, “Aunt Susan‘s Visit," in the ‘Zion United Church last Tuesday evening. All the performers did exceptionally well but the star was certainly Mrs. Acreman, who took the part of Aunt Susan, the irrepressible. And her good old fashioned advice about the proper use of Sundays. attendance on church worship and husbands seeing that their love does not grow cold in six months, found quick response with the audience. The Newtonbrook United church held a well attended congregational meeting last Wednesday evening. Mr. G. R. Goulding was chosen chairman and Miss Sutterby was elected secreâ€" tary. The different departments of church work brought in their reports. The Sunday school had raised and ex- pended $177. the Woman’s Association 3420., the Woman’s Missionary Socie- ‘ty $188. The Missionary and Maint-. enance Fund $540. Zion Woman’s lAssociation raised $288. The whole charge raised $4,038 for all purposes during the year. Mr. G. R. Goulding was elected representative to Presbyâ€" tery and Conference, with Mr. H. B. Schmidt as alternate. Thirty-two had been nominated for position on the Committee of Stewards, twenty- one allowing their names to be placed before the members. The following fourteen were elected: Miss G. Sutter- by; Mrs. G. R. Goulding; Messrs A. W. Stephenson; H. B. Schmidt; 0. D. Bales; G. R. Goulding; H. Smith; J. C. Bales; W. T. Wells; R. M. Proctor; L A. Grisdale; J. R. Smith; E. Brett and F. W. Danby. The Senate and the House of Com- mons were petitioned with regard to fihe issuing of licenses to vessels and vehicles carrying liquor which it was known would be taken to the United States. Such unfriendly acts as help- ing men to break the laws of a peace- ful neighbor nation was condemned. The Royal Commission on Customs and Excise had condemned the action ‘and had called upon Parliament to make the treaty of 1924 effective. The petitions asked the Parliament to put into force the suggestions of their own commission, suggestions that had also been asked by representatives from the United States. The ladies of the church served re- freshments and a friendly hour was enjoyed by all present. .Address of Prbsentation Read by Mr. A. W. Stephenson Miss Bertha Smith MiSS Edna Street, Miss Cora Good, Dear Friends:â€" We, the members of the Cong-re- gation of the Newtonbrook United Church, cannot allow you to step a- side from your services at the Church Organ without some expression“ of our appreciation of your faithful services and of our esteem of your willingness to use your talents in Christ‘s service and our Church’s work so freely and so cheerfully. We are glad to know that. though you have relinquished the organ to another, you still purpose to serve in the Choir. Music is a great talent and an especial blessing when consecrated to Christian service, for by itrmany people have been helped to richer Christian experience. We h9pe. therefore, that you will be able to serâ€" ve the Church by your singing for a long time to come. We cannot let this change in service on your part, however, pass by without marking the loccasion with some tangible expresâ€" “sion of our esteem of your past serv- ices. We cannot speak too highly of the way in which you have all served Newtonbrook Newsy Sspe'cially would we THE LIBERAL. RICHMUND HILL. ONEARIO Newtonbrook. Ont thank y Miss Bertha Smith for your smndid services as both. Choir Leader and 01'. g'anist, and we Wish you to accept this silver service with our love and esteem of your Work. We thank, Miss Edna Street, for your faithful services and willingness at all times to sacrifice yourself for the good of the Church and to see that the musical part is sustained. ‘Kindly accept this travelling-bag with [our sincerest appreciation. We also thank you, Miss Cora Good, for taking your part; as an assistant 'organist in our church services and,we hope that you will accept the accomp- anying purse as a mark of our apprec- iation of your services. ' Signed on behalf of the Church and Congregation by: (166) o Employment officials at Re‘zinn state that out of the 6,000 British harvesters brought to Saskatche’ wan. at least 75 per cent. will reâ€" main in the West to become perâ€" manent Canadian citizens. A 700-pound sea cow was shot the other day on the shore of Sea Cow Pound, Prince Edward Islhnd an inlet which once swarmed with these gregarious, aquatic mammals but which are now a rarity. The animal was bought by a Summerv side manufacturing concern which usui the hide for leather, the flesh {01 fox meat and the fat for lubriv side manufacturing usui the hide for 1e {01 fox meat and t1 caning oil. ' A wool pool in Alberta is now a‘ possibility. Premier- Brownlee met a number of representatives of the industry in this province the other day and the subject was opened up in a preliminary way. It will likely come before the exâ€" ecutive council for further consiâ€" derations in He future. the Goâ€" vernment being interested in all co-operative efforts by way of adâ€" vising and encouraging. The Department of Public Works. at Ottawa, will shortly in« vite tenders for the first part of the public undertakings. designed to make Prescott, OnL. the transfer terminal for lake traffic. The ulâ€" timate outlay at Prescott is estim- ated at approximately $5,000,000. covering mil facilities, (locks and elevators. It is understood that plans are now being prepared for the railway layout in which both the large railway companies are concerned. The Lord Nelson Hotel, contain- ing 200 rooms and decorated in the Georgian style, has just been opened in Halifax. Nova. Scotia. facing the city’s beautiful Bota- nical Gardens. The opening cer- emonies were marked by a dinner given by the Board of Trade to E. W. Beatty, chairman and pre- sident of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Up to date in every par- ticular and quietly and tastefully decorated in the period of design recalled by its name, the new hotel will fill a long felt want in the province Snow and dog tean'is are lacking in “His Destiny" a_ seven reel film produced by British Can- adian Pictures Limited of Calgary. stated Guy Weadick. general man- ager of the company. The moun- tain scenes shot around Banff and Lake Louise are the finest back- grounds possible for an outdoor picture, he said. The Governor General and Lady Willington apâ€" pear in the part showing the Cal- gary Stampede, and 800 horses are used in a round up scene in this all Canadian film. Herbs That Heal Ez'he Lungs and Em“ 14 Tubes Seem all on Fir 'l p? 3 LA u {no N . “ 31:6; M‘ (A) Fifty years ago, a. quiet-going soul, James Gallagher, came to Peterborough 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 coldsâ€"was his Indian Lung Remedy, full of the health~ giving power drawn from Mother Nature, herself. Wonderfqu 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 ere andThere AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE Richmond Hill, Ontario 'der A. W. Stephenson, Mrs. J. C. Bales Iotes HORSES 1 Brown team, well matched, 12 years old 1 Brown mare, 12 years old CATTLE 1 Jersey cow, milking well, young 3 Springers 2 spring wagons, Trench 2 Heavy wagons, one as good as new 2 Sets sleighs, one set sloups 3 Logging chains, four binding chains 2 Sets of double harness 1 Ford truck and 1 good platform for truck TERMS:â€"â€";‘ AUCTION SALE OF Furniture and Household Effects The Property of Estate of ihe late JOHN H. FRANCIS 2 Bedroom Suites, including bed, springs, Mattress, dresser, and washstand 1.Nine piece dining room suite 1 Parlor suite 1 Settee 2 Chairs and round table 1 Library table 1 Music cabinet 1 Couch, (Marshal Mattress) 1 Axminster Rug, 11 by 16 ft. 1 Axminster Rug, 11 by 15 ft. 1 Axminster Rug, 9 by 12 feet 1 Rug, 5 by 7 feet 1 Oak washstand 1 Sewing machine 3 Bedroom toilet sets 1 Hall seat ‘ Credit Auction Sale of HOLSTEIN & JERSEY CATTLE Well mg wen . Reg. Holstein cow. bred 'in Nov., 1 Holstein cow, bred in June milking well 1 Holstein cow, bred in June ‘. Holstein cow, bred in Nov., milking 1 Jersey cow, fresh, (a real gooi well 1 Jersey COW, bred in Dec., in fu L Holstein cow, bred in July milking 1 Brindle cow, bred in Sept., 1: i Holstein cow, bred in July milking well. L Holstein cow, bred in July milking 1 Jersey cow, bred in July l Holstein cow, bred in Dec., milking 1 Yearling holstein heifer This is a high-class herd of choice Milk COWS. NO RESERVE as the Proprietor is going out of the milk business TERMS:â€"-8 months credit on approved joint notes, 4 per cent. off f note for cash. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY Evenings of each Week at 7.30 to 10 p. m. Holstein cow bred in July, Milking Holstein cow, bred in June, milking Holstein cow, bred in Oct, milking Arrangements for Skating Parties, Carniv- als, Etc., may be made with Wes. Middleton, Chairman Arena Commission well Holstein cow, bred in Oct., milking well Holstein cow, bred in July, milking Holstein cow, bred in July, milking Holstein cow, bred in Dec., milking Saturday, Feb. 2nd, at 1 o’clock AUCTION SALE OF Farm Stock, Implements, Etc. The P”party 0f J. H. Brillinger Lot 13, Con. 6, King Twp. Brass piano lamp The Pmperty 0f C. G. Vanstone Lot 59, Con. 2, Vaughan mile west of Yonge St. on Townline between King and Vaughan Townships Richmond Hill Arena THORNHILL Saturday, Feb 2nd, at THURSDAY. JANUARY 31. 1929 7 iIMPLEMENTS 1 Drill 1 Set disc harrows : wagons, Trench 2 Garages, 10 x 16 and one 10 x 12, ' wagons, one as good as new nearly new , leig‘ns, one set sloups About TOQD ft. of good hemlock plank rig chains, four binding chains About 1000 feet of one inch lumber f double harness A quantity of scantling, 2 x 4 truck and 1 good platform for 1 Good water trough ick 1 Hay rack zâ€"All sums of $10.00 and under cash, over that amount 6 months credit on approved joint notes. 6% per annum off for cash. SKATING Admission 0n Band Nights 25 Cents Friday, Feb. 8th, at 1 p.m. GOOD BAND IN ATTENDANCE TERMS : CASH. J. T. SAIGEON, Auctioneer. on approved joint notes, 4 per cent. off face of F. A. Egan, Auctioneer 1 DeLaval separator in good condition 1 Ford truck to be sold for repairs 1 Good wagon box 2 Flows, one single and one Fleury double furrow 1 Cultivator and cutting box, Peter Hamilton' 1 Oak combination bookcase and desk 1 Morris chair A Number of rockers and straight chairs A Number of pictures 1 Happy Thought Range 1 Puritan oil stove, 4 burner with oven 3 Kitchen tables 1 Lawn mower 20 Square yards kitchen Linoleum 2 Verandah chairs 1 Rustic table 2 Roll awnings Hose with reel A number of garden tools Dishes, cutlery, cooking utensils, etc. And other articles too numerous to mention. . SAIGEON, Auctioneer. well Holstein cow, bred in July milking Holstein cow, bred in Oct., mllkim well Holstein Holstein cow, bred in August, muKâ€" ing well Holstein cow, bred in June Holstein cow, bred in June Jersey cow, fresh, (a real good one) Jersey cow, bred in Dec., in full flow Brindle cow, bred in Sept, milking Holstein Holstein Holstein COW COW COW , bred in Aug, milking ', bred in June ', bred in June ’, bred in August, milk-