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The annual convention of the Con- tral Ontario Women’s Institute which will be held in the Royal York Hotel on November 25, 26, 27, nromisos to be of unusual interest. The program for Wednesday includes renorts on Education and Legislation; 11S) adâ€" dresses by J. B. Fairbalrn, Deputy-- Minister of Agriculture. by Mrs. A. W. Walker, Provincial President and by George Putman. Home economâ€" ies and health will be the topics on the second day, the special sneakers being, Rev. Dr. Cody, Hon. T. L. Kenâ€" nedy, Minister of Agricul'ure, and Hon. W. G. Martin. ' Sir Joseoii Flaâ€" velle will sneak on “Ontario Research Foundation” on the third day; Miss M. Powell on “Canadian Textiles" and Mrs. L. R. Stephen on “The Instvinfe of Ontario and other lands”. It is hoped that many of the members of the local branches will plan to attend these splendid meeting-s. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elliott were Toâ€" ronto Visitors Wednesday, the guests of Mrs. Thomas Ramsey. Arrangements are being made to hold the annual Christmas Concert in connection with Central United Chur- ch Sundav School in the Township Hall on Wednesday, December 24th. Kindly reserve the date. Further announcement later. We congratulate Miss Jessie Thompson in winning .the honors at the York County Judging Contest, which entitles her to a trip to the Royal Winter Fair and entertainment at the Royal York Hotel. Miss Thompson won a trip to Chicago 13$ year also. An item of interest to the patrons of the Public Library is that the Board of Management anticipate the arrival this Week of two cases of books, belonging to the Travelling Library and invite the use of them. Our commendation as Well. as our patronage is due this worth while or- ganization; that has for its aim, the best. interests of the community. The new residence of Dr. C. R. Macâ€" Kav is nearing completion and is up- to-date in every sense of the word. adding another fine home to the al- ready creditable list in our village. Five car loads of live stock enroute Go the Royal Winter Fair were shim.â€" ed from the local C.N.R. station um Tuesday last. We Wish success' to the exhibitors. including Mr. G. A. M. Davison, Col. Deacon, Mr. W. Boying- ton. Mr. W. Brook, Mrs. R. L. Stiver, Mrs. Brook, Misses Janet French, Bertha Couperthwaite, Mary Rodick, Hilda and Rozena Hord of Brown’s Corners United Church Sunday school are attending the teacher training class at Markham. R Mr. and Mrs. R._B. Elliott visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elliott on Sunday. The annual Thank Offering meetâ€" R. Station grounds, as Well as Work commenced on the Public School grounds. The aim is to make our village one of Ontario’s beauty spots. This cannot be accomplished without the co-operation .of our citizens and the Society invite all to become affili- ated With them in this Worth While undertaking. Mrs. F. S. Pollard is spending a few days in Toronto. mMr. and Mrs. Huddardt, of Toron- to, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott. Skihnel‘, C.N.R. landscape gardener, was in town on Saturday last. fiAtithe A.Y.P.A. Sunday Service held in connection with Scarboro % - glican Church of which Rev. 0- che is Rector. Mr. A. M. Hill, Pre- sident of the local A.Y.P.A. was the special speaker, bringing a fine mess- age of inspiration to the young peop- le. This has been a busy week for the various committees of the Horticultâ€" ural Societies, several hundred tulips being planted in the beds at the ON. Roberé Duffield is spending a few days in Toronto with her sister, Mrs. F. Harry. Twenty-five tables of players par- ticipated in a friendly game of euchre given under the auspices of the local lawn bowling clubs, in the Township Hall last Friday evening. The prize winners were, gents lst prize, James Smith; Ladies 1st prize, Mrs. H. Find- lay; Lone hand prize, Mrs. G. Dukes; Consolation prizes, Mr. Malcolm, Mrs. W. Clark. It is anticipated that many more such pleasant evenings will be enjoyed during the coming Winter months. Miss J. Kennedy, Acton, guest of Miss E. B. Russell weekend. Miss Emma Clubine, Mrs. W. Cluâ€" bine and family of Bradford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wal- len on Sunday. “It Was-welfyohflstopped when the red light flashed, she said as we drove along, “For an officer stood at the corner there in charge of the traffic throng.” And I smiled and said to my daughtâ€" er fair, as We waited on the spot “I always stop when the red light shows, be an officer there or not.” Then she sat in thought as we drove along and suddenly this she said: “There ought to be lights for us all through life, the amber, green and red. What a help ’twould be if a red light flashed when danger and shame were near, And we all might wait till the green light came to show that the road was clear.” “My dear” said I, “We have tried to light life’s road for your feet to fare. And We pray you’ll stop when the red light glows, though none of us may be there. We have tried to teach you the signs of wrong and the way to a life serene. So stop when your conscience post ShOWs red, and go when it flashâ€" es green.” Mrs. N. Ogden and Mrs. C. H. Stiv- er were Toronto visitors on Wednes- day. ael on tfie sick lisi WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930 rerg'retA ‘go Ieport Mrs. Carmichâ€" THE SIGNAL LIGHTS â€"â€"â€"Edga1- Guest. was the over the Overcomes Ulcerated Stomach, Indi- gestion and Rheumatism. The regular mid-Week service of Central United Church will be held next week at the home of Mr. H. Stephenson. The interesting subject to be discussed, “Jesus’ attitude to the Gentiles." Following the meeting a social hour will be enjoyed. It is intended that these meetings will be held every two weeks throughout the winter months and it is hoped that many will participate in these fine meetings that have for there object the stimulation of the best in Our church life. 58 Linsmore Crescent, Mrs. Shell, of _Stouffville, visited her daughter Mrs. Stanley Stivel“ this Week. Dr. D. A. Carmichael, Ottawa, has been spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. F. Carmichael. Miss'Mernice Findlay, of Thornhill, spent Sunday with Miss Velma Findâ€" lay. VMiss Ellen Burnett and Mr. F. Bur- nett, Richmond Hill, spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. T. Burnett. Miss Lillian Sisley, of Toronto, was the guest of Mrs. Belle Morden on Sunday. Rev. H. H. Eaton 10.30 a. m.â€"-Clogged Channels 2 p. m.â€"â€"Church School. 7 p. m.â€"Heavens oppositeâ€"Hell. Monday 8 p. m.â€"Y.P.S. at the Parson- age, lite-\rary and social evening. Wednesday at 8 p. m.â€"Mir’~umok Sm‘ vice at the home of Mr. H. Stephenson, Topic, Jesus’ attitude to the Gentile Social hour. Sunday, Dec. 7â€"Anniversa1‘y Services Hagerman United Sunday School 1.80 E. Heimrich, Pastor Sherwoodâ€"10 a. m.â€"â€"Sunday School 11 a. m.â€"Divine Service. Unionville â€" 2 p. m. Sunday School 3 p. m.â€"Di‘v1'ne Service. ' The final collection ,of refuse for this year will be made on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25th... All whom it may concern will please have refuse for removal placed in front of their resiâ€" dences on or before 8 o’clock in the morning of above date. Miss Marion Warne spent Wednes day in Toronto. Some of our local hunters have returned including, Messrs G. I. Ham- bly, H. Hood, H. Parkinson, bringing them t_heir shgre of game. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, N.Y., are spending holidays. with Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. General Blood Builder. Mailed {anywhere by The Buttonville Junior Institute met at the home of Mrs. R. L. Stiver on Tuesday afternoon last, when quilting was the order of the day. We con. gratulate this live group of young women, who are doing such splendid wo_r_k in this organization. Mr. Fred Puckering was a Toronto visjfior oangturdVay. The members of the local S‘znday Schools keen interest is manifested in the Teachers Training class now in session at Markham. Twenty-one at- tending from Unionville. This is an opportunity not to be overlookedâ€"â€" and we are glad that one home town is so well represented. Mr. and Mrs. Richards, Lyrone, were Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Findlay Mrs. Eérle and son, Broadus, N. Y., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perkin. Mrs. Jas. Atkinson and children were week-end guests of friends in Toron- to. Mrs. S. Brook, Wm. Brook, Deputy- Reeve and Mrs. R. L. Stiver were Newmarket visitors on Sunday. mg of the W.M‘S' Auxiliary of lVLdbbUl Jury vLau/cu 1Llcuua u. .ouh, Brown’s Corners United Church will sound 0"“ the Week-end- be held in the Church on Sunday next at 7 p. m., when Mrs. McIntyre will Mrs. M. Home, of St. Catherines, address the meeting on the interest- visited her brother Mr_ A, 1). Bucham ing subject, “The New Canadians." A an on Saturday la’st cordial invitation is extended to all. 7 Mrs. C. E. Stiver attended the Roy- al Winter Fair on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Bennett visited friends in Toronto last Sunday. With the members of Agincourt W.M.S. Auxiliary as their guests, the W.M.S. Auxiliary of Central United Church held a successful Thank Offering meeting in the church last Thursday afternoon. Sixty lad- ies present, Mrs. H. H. Eaton presid- ing. Mrs. F. Smith, who is home on Furlough, giving a fine address on her experiences as Missionary in In- dia and presenting the need of our sisters in this far away land. Special music was contributed by Mrs. Paige, Agincourt and Mrs. A. G. Gormlev. At the conclusion of the program the guests were entertained to a fine luncheon by the local auxiliary and an enjoyab 9 social hour was spent. A fine offering of $116. was received. Mrs. Pregson, .Scarboro Junction. called on Mrs. D. Coulson on Wednes- day last. 7 Miss Marion Hood, Toronto, spent the Weekâ€"end at her home here. BEASLEY’S BITTERS Rev. H. II. Eaton 1.30 p. m.â€"-â€"Church School. 2.30 p. m.â€"Clogged‘ Channels 7.30 p. m.â€"Y. P. S. Rev. J. J. Robbins 10 a. m.â€"Sunday School 11 a. m.â€"Morning Prayer Friday, 8 p. m.â€"A. Y. P. Public Notice EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH MRS.~T. V'ANCAMP, PHILIP’S ANGLICAN J. LUNAU, Reeve Toronto ’1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLeod and , of Master Roy visited friends in Parry Wm Sound over the week-end. Davies Dry Goods Store windows were this week transformed into a miniature fairyland and have been the subject of admiring eyes of the youn- ger folk of the district who have been busy making selections which they want Santa Claus to bring them. This store has a very attractive line of Christmas goods which you are invit- ed to inspect. Mr. George Hendrick and Miss Hel- en Hendrick, of Milwalkee, Mrs. Syâ€" mon, of New Liskeard, Mr. and Mrs. H. Galbraith, of Toronto, visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, Headford. Miss M. Lawless, of Guelph, spent the Week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Y. B. Tracy. Austin’s Drug Store “ad” in this issue makes many timely suggestions for Christmas. Only a few of the many lines suitable for gifts for every member of the family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clemmens, of Bar- rie, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Coulter, Centre Street last Friday. ing satisfactory progress in the Well- sley Hospital, Toronto, since her oper- ation for appendicitis on Monday last James McLean and Gid Moodie took part in a Scotch Doubles Bowling tournament in Newmarket last Fri- day. Mr. Moodie was successful in winning one of the prizes. Several publications have recently ‘carried accounts describing the Can- adian Alegorical Picture painted in Ottawa. Thirteen artists were for many months engaged upon its pro- duction, twelve were men graduates and Kathleen Plewman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Plewman was the on- ly undergraduate and the only. lady employed on this vast work which measured 100 feet by forty. The re- sult gave such satisfaction, that on behalf of the English Government, in- vitations Were extended to Miss Plewâ€" man, and one of the gentlemen artists, to visit London and Paris, at the ex- pense of the home government. Unâ€" fortunately circumstances prevented either party from accepting the flatt- ering invitation. The local Veterans Association are holding their annual church parade to St. Mary’s Church on Sunday evening, November 30th, when the speaker will be the Rector, Comrade Rev. L. Claude Secrett. Mr. W. D. Clubine, of Markham township, renewed his subscription to The Liberal this Week. The paper has been a weekly visitor to his home since it was first founded in 1878. Mrs. L. B. Teetzel is ivisiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Baker in Grand Valley this week. The many friends of Miss Jean Hall daughter of and Mrs. F. W. Hall, will be glad to hear that she is mak- Mr. Garfield Yerex, of Richmond Hill and Mr. Stan Ficht, of Markham Township, will compete in the. horse- shoe pitching ccntest at the Royal Winter Fair next week. MiSS Irene Barlow, of Thornton, spent a few days the past Week with Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Lunau. If you are considering a new Radio for Christmas look over the offerings of the local dealers advertised in this issue Mrs. William Ness, of Thomhill, visited Mrs. Charles Clarke on Tues- day of this week. Santa Claus will visit Richmond Hill again this year. As in previous years he will make Davies Dry Goods Store his headquarters some after- noon between now and Christmas. Boys and girls should start planning now to give him a royal reception. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fierheller and family of Aurora, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Line on Sunday. CARD 0F THANKS Jacob Reaman, of Langstaff, wish- ‘es to thank the Richmond Hill Fire ‘Brigade for their aid in keeping the 'fire from spreading to other buildings. Also his kind neighbors and friends who have assisted him during and sin- ce his recent fire. Miss Mae Evans of Concord, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Line Centre Street West. Mr. Charles Croley, of Brantford, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke, Roseview Ave. Social and Personal THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ()N'I'A ” in this lggestions aw of the for every 3, of Bar-. d Mrs. G. [2 Friday. ;iting her 3aker in Jean Hall . W. Hall, e is mak-‘ the Well- , he? oner- ‘ nday last. Richmond Markham ;he, horse- ,he Royal Jodie took Bowling last Friâ€" ‘ Toronto. On Wednesday, November 12th, ‘William Palmer, a well-known former resident of this district passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Warner, 231 Vaughan Road, The deceased was 76 years of age and death came after a short illness of two weeks. He was, born on the old homestead, Markham Road, just east of Yonge Street in 1854, and lived here all his life until seven years ago when he moved to Toronto. His wife who was Miss Alice Rumble, of Newmarket, predeceased him ten years ago. Besides two daughters and three sons he leaves to mourn his loss six sisters and one brother. The funeral which took place on Friday afternoon, November 14th, at the home of his sister Mrs. E. P. Jackes, Heath St., East, was conducted by Rev. Young. of St. Hilda’s Church, Toronto, with lentombment in Forest Lawn Mausol- eum. The pallbearers were three sons, Russell, Murray and John, two sons-inâ€"law, Messrs Thomas Farr, and Ralph Warner and one cousin Mr. Charles Wright. Many beautiful [floral tributes showed the high esteem cessful in in which deceased was held. The Women’s Association of the Richmond Hill United Church are having a Bazaar in the School Room of the Church on Thursday, November 27th. Bazaar opens at 3 o‘clock. There will be booths for aprons, pill- pw covers, towels, candy, flowers, fan- cy goods 5, 10, 15c and home-made cooking. In fact something to meet everybody’s pocket. Supper will be served from 5.30, followed by an enâ€" tertainment. Price for supper and entertainment 350. I Will anyone having pillow cases or donating towels etc,, for that Booth at the United Church Bazaar, kindly leave at Mrs. I.-D. Ramer’s, Roéview Avenue, by Monday next. The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Ramsay, Centre Street West. The President, Mrs. Snedden occupied the chair. A paper was given by Mrs. J. A. Groskurth on, “Take Up Thy Cross.” Miss E. Bar- lker favoured the meeting with a solo. IAt the close a social half hour was enâ€" joyed. The new Sparton models priced at $105. and $159.75 have now arrived and are being demonstrated by the ilocal dealer G. Yerex. One instance \of the reception obtained on these models was the tuning in of 25 stat- ;ions with an aerial of six feet. The operator of one of these new mach- rines is able to separate C.K.G.W. and Cincinnati so selective is the new machine. Another feature is the fus- ‘es Which prevent tubes from blowing out. CLASSIFIED ADS. Commencing December lst the rat- es for classified advertising in The Liberal will be. Five cents per line with a minimum charge of twentyl five cents, IF PAID CASH AT TIME OF ORDERING, if charged the rate will be 7 cents per line with a mini- mum charge of 35 cents. The cash rate remains the same as at present, but to cover cost of billing and book- keeping in the case of classified ads which are charged the minimum char- ge will be thirty-five cents. FOWL SUPPER The Fowl Supper under the auspices of the W.A. of the Presbyterian Chur- ch will be held in the basement of {he church on Wednesday, November 26th Supper served from six until 8 p. m Orchestra music during supper hours Admission, adults 50c.; children 22.3. LATE MRS. ADAM HENDRICKS The death occurred on Friday, No- vember 14th, of Mrs. Violet Hendricks widow of the late Adam Hendricks at ithe home of her daughter Mrs. J. R. Gifford, 26 Rose Park Crescent, at the age of 85 years. The deceased was married on April 18th, 1872 and came from London to live at Headford on the farm now owned by Mr. Herbert Smith, where she lived until about thirty years ago when she moved to Toronto. Mr. Hendricks predeceased her 33 years ago. There are eight members of the family, Kenneth A., of Honolulu; George A., of Antigo, .Wisconsin; A. Gordon, of Royal Oak. Michigan; Mrs. H. Galbraith, Miss lMary Hendricks, Mrs. J. R. Gifford, “of Toronto, Mrs. E. C. Symon, of New 1Liskeard; Mrs. W. S. Giffon, of Leth- ibridge, Alta. The funeral took place from her daughter’s residence on Monday, Nov. .17th at 2.30 p.m. Interment took place in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Pall- bearers were sons and sons-in-law. The late Mrs. Hendricks was dearly loved by all who knew her, and her passing is mourned by a wide circle ‘of friends and acquaintances in this "district. NE\V SPARTON RADIO MODELS PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY LATE \VILLIA M PALMER OBITUARY RE BAZAAR BAZAAR HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY A most enjoyable time was speni by nearly forty members of The Hort- icultural Society on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss A. Alcombrack, Yonge Street. The programme con- sisted of musical numbers and con- tests. Miss Margaret Trench renderâ€" ed two violin solos and Misses Isabelle Coulter, Lola. Jones, Olive Wilson and Jean Middleton contributed vocal num- bers. The winners of The “Garden” contest were, Mrs. Trench and Miss Jean Middleton, of the “Automobile” contest; Miss Richardson and Mr. Trench, of the “Advertisement” conâ€" test, Mrs. Trench and Miss Margaret Trench, and of the “Tree” contest, Miss O. Wilson, Mrs. C. James, Mrs. Hume and Mrs. Trench. After enjoying the refreshments provided a hearty :expression of appreciation was tender. ed Mr. and Miss Alcombrack for the pleasant evening spent in their home, to the young entertainers who added greatly to the pleasure of the evening and to those who had the re- sponsibility in providing entertainment for the annual social gathering of the ‘Society. I wish to retract the publication of .a letter inserted by me in the daily tissue of the Toronto Daily Star on the 11th day of November last, and which again appeared in the Richmond Hill Il“Liberal” on the 13th day of this monâ€" th, which referred to Reeve Jacob (Lunau giving to me the hour of 4 o’clock in the afternoon of the 9th inst for the memorial service at the village of Richmond Hill. when the proper hour was 2 p. m. KReeve Jacob Lunau, Richmond Hill, Ont. hour was 2 p. m. This erroneous statement appeared on account of such information hav! ing' been given to me over the tele- phone when I firmly believed I was conversing with Reeve Lunau, on ac- count of the party so representing himself I now know from good and sufficient authority that I had not been conversing with Reeve Lunau, but with seme apparent malignant impersonator. ‘ I wish to apologize to Reeve Lunau Lfor the incident which arose over such, a mistake, through no fault’of mine ‘and regret any harm it may have done to the Reeve who has always been whole-hearted in the interests of the ‘returned man. NOTE: The following letter relative to a communication which appeared in these columns last week was hand- ed us by Reeve Lunau for publication. We wish to acknowledge the value of advertising through your paper as but last ad. (35c.) brought us $100. Worth of business. To the Editor The Liberal, Richmond Hill, Dear Sirâ€"; Kindly insert the enclosed “ad” in this week’s paper and oblige yours truly The annual meeting of the East York Reform Association was held at Agincourt on Tuesday evening. Re- presentatives were present from East York Township, Scarboro, North York (Markham Village, Markham Township, Richmond Hill and Stouffville. The provincial convention which will be held in .Toronto in December was the m in subject of discussion and the execque was appointed as a resolut- ions committee to forward resolutions on behalf of the Association to the convention. Officers for the coming year are: President, A. D. Bruce, Markham Township; lst Viceâ€"President, Mrs. Webley, East York; 2nd Vice-Presi- dent; Frank Bagg; Secretary-treasur- er, J. E. Smith; Executive, Scarboro, Lyman Kennedy, J. Edmonds; Mark- ham township, Ewart Stiver, Arthur Fuller; Markham village, Max Reesor, J. W. Worum; Richmond Hill, T. H. Trench, F. L. Gibbons; North York, John McKenzie, H. Bowles; Stouff- ville, Mrs. G. T. Lee, A. J. Ward; East York, Mrs. Dennis McCarthy, John McKay. Delegates to the convention were appointed as follows; A. D. Bruce, Markham township; Mrs. George T. Lee, Stouffville; John McKay, East York; Mrs. Webley, East York. EAST YORK UBERALS ANNUAL MEETING Letters From The People THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Richmond Hill, Stop 30 Are opening a class for piano pupils. For particulars apply to SATISFIED ADVERTISER THE SISTER SUPERIOR M. A. SHENFIELD, Richmond Hill, Ont November 19, 1930 GEORGE MASTERS Langstaff, Ont. November 17, 1930 fY RICHMOND HILL spent PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Horn 11 a. m.â€"Morning Worship. mine. 2.45 p. m.â€"Sunday School ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 23rd Sunday after Trinity, Nov. 23 Sunday, November 23rd 11 a. m.â€"The Minister. 3 p. m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p. m.â€"Recital Programme by Mr. Melecci and his choir, assisted .by Mr. Arthur Plumstead, of Toronto, Baritone soloist. 7 p. m.â€"Evening Service. Monday 8 p. m.â€"â€"Y. P. S. Social evening. Sybilla Spahr’s Remedy. Its the BEST for treating sore throats, cough bronchitis, bronchical asthma, tonsil Ills and kindred diseases. Try it. it’s good. H. F. AUSTIN’s DRUG STORE Richmond Hill OLDE TYME AND MODERN MUSIC REFRESHMENTS AT THE BOOTH WHAT’S THIS FOR ELGIN MILLS DANCING !!! Gents 50 cts. Ladies Gillam’s Orchestra * 9 Christmas Goods Arriving Every Day 10=0=OEO 8 a. m.â€"Ho]y Communion 11 a. m.â€"â€"Morning Prayer 3 p. m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p. m.â€"Evening Prayer EVERY Wednesday Nite RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH OVER OUR large range of articles suitable for Christ- mas presents. Something here for every member of the family“ A small de- posit Will hold any article until Christmas. R. R. No. 1 â€"â€" Richmond Hill Christmas Seals and Stickers, 20 in a pkge. 10 cents Fine Stationery in attrac- tive Gift Boxes. Priced from 25c. up PLASTERING A Pipe for Every Smoker. Every Pipe Guaranteed Chimneys Built and Repaired A wide range to choose from Canadian Dry Ginger Ale In quarts 19c. per bottle SMILES’N CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES Elgin Mills Pavilion AUSTIN ’5 Drug Store Cigars & Cigarettes in Christmas Packages COME IN AND LOOK Yarldeys Old English Lavender Products Sets in Gift Boxes 85 cents up 60 cents per pound Christmas Cards ADMHSSION General Repairs RICHMOND HILL STATIONERY P. FARR, PAGE FIVE Ladies 25c Ontario