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Dancing This freedom, this canine freedomâ€" Let every doggie wag his tail and reâ€" joice. The traffic has let up a little, the gardens are all ploughed up and ready for next year, the front laWns, well, we are not so particular just now so the dear old dogs are freed from their chains and kennels, from com- finement and restraint. Free to wan- der in the street, free to visit canlne friends and enemies from neighbour- ing homes, free to settle by growl and snarl and snap many an ancient feud over a bone or resting place. They don’t know whether to be pleased or not. Dogs form habits, like the rest of us. Somehow or other they haVie become accustomed to the restraint, it was hard at first, but dogs like humans, get used to anything after awhile. But now it is glorious freeâ€" dom, it may be cold, and the weather not over enticing, in fact it may be that they now prefer to sprawl full length under the kitchen range, or toast their noses while blinking be- fore some friendly open fireplace. It is just how you like it doggie. Re- member you are free, gloriously free, to wander off, should it be your hearts’ desire. Like some of the ne- gro slaves at the south, after emanci- pation, they did not take full advanâ€" tage of the freedom that was theirs, Mr. Oscar Brooks, Floor Manager Olde Tyme and Modern Music Refreshments at the Booth On Saturday night, December 6th An old fashioned Dress Dance. Good prizes given for best old time costum- es, lady’s and gent’s. EYES and EARS Phone 119 Richmond H1" Davies’ D1” Y (30.st Store PAGE EIGHT JANE SEAGERS ORCHESTRA Every Saturday NIGHT BUNGALOW PARK INN MILLIKEN Sixes and Eights. Products of Chrysler SPECEAL N OTICE PLYMOUTH and DeSOTO DEAR OLD DOGS Yonge St, Richmond Hill. EVERYBODY HAS AN EQUAL CHANCE TO WIN ONE OF THE THREE HANDSOME PRIZES WE ARE GIVING AWAY THIS YEAR. THE PRIZES:A BEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC FLOOR LAM P, ANATTRACTIVE BRIDGE LAMP AND A BROCADED CUSHION ARE NOW SHOWN IN OUR WINDOWS. (By Elsie Ess) a?" F “Afraid of stomach gas, I lived on “soup for 5 months. Then I tried Ad- ilerika and now I eat most anything lwithout any gas.”â€"â€"Mrs. A. Connor. ] Adlerika relieves stomach gas in §TEN minutes. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing old p01- lsonous waste you never knew was there. Don’t fool with medicine which cleans only PART of bowels, gbut let Adlerika give stomach and ‘ibowels a REAL cleaning and get rid {of all gas. [YOUNG WIFE, AFRAID TO i EAT, LIVES 0N SOUP butâ€"pieferred_to'remaiq with then: masters under not very different conâ€" ditions to What had obtained hitherto. , G. H. GLENN, Druggist Richmond Hill -â€" C Santa Claus Saturday, December 13th Time of arrival Will be given in this space next week. will arrive at our store on Ontario The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church will be held in the Sunday School room on Tuesday, Dec. 2nd at 3 p. m. All the members are asked to be present as election of olf- icers will take place at this meeting. BAZAAR AND SUPPER The Women’s Association of the United Church will hold their annual sale of work on Saturday, November 29th in the school room of the chur- ch. Mrs. R. A. Nesbit will be present and will open the bazaar at 4 p. m. Supper will be served from 5 to 7.30. Messrs Charles Hill Thompson visited Grenv Toronto last Saturday. Miss Mary Allen, of 8: ie. is the guest this wee Mrs. A. J. Thompson, came second in judging stoma and was given a the government to the i Fair. Mrs. Hunter, of a few days this we Scott. MIR/figs Hodgson. Miss Kirby and Mr. Hunter attended a meeting of the Vaughan teachers assocmtion last week. WOMEN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY H ‘Mrf. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson visit- ed in Bradford on Sunday. There will be a meeting of the Thornhill Ladies Curling Club at the home of Miss Agnes Boyle, Centre Street, or! Monday, December 15b, at 8 p. m. All members are requested to be present; also any new members who would like to join the club. “C”. Visiting brethren were present from Oakwood, North Gate, York, Bedford, Delta, St. Andrew’s, Reho- boam, Harmony. Grenville, Zetland and St. Alban’s lodges, Toronto; Richâ€" mond, Richmond Hill; Markham Uni- on, Markham; and Tuscan, Newmark~ et. After initiating a candidate R. W. Bro Slack addressed the lodge in a. kindly manner, complimenting the officers on the manner in which the deâ€" gree was conferred. At the conclus- ion of the ceremony the lodge quar- tette rendered a very appropriate se1~ Thornhill Women’s Institute held a very enthusiastic meeting on Novem- ber 19th at the home of the President Mrs. J. Pearson. Mrs. Hall, Presid» ent. Dr. Lillian Langstaff, of Rich- mond Hill, gave a very interesting ad- dress on “What to Eat and Why." Mrs. E. Bales, of Willowdale, con~ tributed several vocal solos and Miss V. Black gave a reading entitled, “The Foolish Question.” Refreshments were served by the hostess and a pleasant social hour was spent. On Thursday, November 20th, 1930, the officers and members of Patterson Lodge and visiting brethren spent a most enjoyable evening, it being the occasion of the official visit of the District Deputy Grand Master, R. W. Bro. Geo. W. Slack, Toronto District D. D. G. M. VISITS PATTERSON LODGE THORNHILL LADIES CURLING CLUB SOCIAL and PERSONAL W. I. MEETING Thornhill THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND MILL, ONTARIO ault Ste. Marâ€" :k of Mr. and Miss Allen class for A1- free trip by Royal Winter ‘wdale, visited h Mrs. W. D ; and A. J. lle Lodge in ection. After the closing of the 10d- ge the brethren repaired to the ban- quet hall and there spent a pleasant hour with speeches, interspersed with Imusical selections by the Thornhill \Orchestra. After toasting “The King and the Craft” the Grand Master and :the Grand Lodge of Canada was pro- posed. This was responded to by R. W. Bro. Slack in a very able address. Visiting brethren proposed by W. Bro. S. Davies and responded to in a few appropriate remarks by W. Bro. H. A. Tipple the Ruling Master of Zetland Lodge, W. Bro. P.J. Loney, North Gate iLodge, W. Bro. John Eyre, Grenville lLodg‘e and W. Bro. H. J. Mills, Rich- mond. Lodge. The toast to the cand- idate was proposed by R. W. Bro. W. E. Hopkings to which the candidate responded in a very efficient manner. l Friday, November 28thâ€"Euchre and ‘Dance in the Elg'in Pavilion, Elgin ‘Mills, under the auspices of the Vaug- ,han Veterans Association. Snider’s .‘ Orchestra. . NEAL Friday, November 28thâ€"Fowl Sup- per in Maple United Church, followed by concert in Community Hall. The United Church Young People’sl Society enjoyed a splendid program frOm the Headford Young People’s bu- ‘ ciety on Monday evening. The pro~ gram consisted of readings, 50105 and duetts. To get the members of the two leagues acquainted there was a handj shaking contest, which was won by", Rev. Lunau. A social time followed and the two societies spent a pleas-‘ ant evening; i Thursday, November 27thâ€"Bazaar and Supper in the Richmond Hill Uni- ted Church Sunday School Room un- der the auspices of the Women’s Asâ€" sociation. December 5th and 6thâ€"Annua1 con- cert of Richmond Hill Public Schoox in the Masonic Hall. Reserved seats, 35 cents; rush seats 25 cents. Plan of Hall at Glenn’s Drug Store. The community was saddened this week by the death of Mary, fifteen year old and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Death occurred on Monday after an illness of only two weeks. The deceased was a student of the EarlHaig High School, a mem- ber of the Thornhill United Church, the Sunday School and the Y.P.S. and was in all a devoted and enthusi- astic worker, and popular with all who knew her. The funeral was held from the home of her parents this (Thursday) afternoon and interment followed in 'Thornhill cemetery. Be- sides her parents, she leaves to mourn her passing one brother, Clark. To the bereaved family the sincere sym- pathy of the community is extended. Wednesday, December 10thâ€"-Board of Trade Community Christmas Stock- ing Banquet. Saturday, November 29thâ€"Bazaar and Supper in Sunday School Room of Thornhill United Church under the auspices of the Women’s Association. At the A.Y.P.A. meeting held on Tuesday night, Mr. T. Bell, of the Ontario Parole Board was the speaker He took as his subject the "Causes of Crime," which he explained very Viv- idly. Mr. Bell will address the A.Y. P.A. sometime later. A piano solo was given by Miss Marguerite Echlin, a duett by Cecilia and Bernard Dudley and furthermore a reading given by Mr. Jack Henderson on a biographical sketch of the life of Robert Burns. LATE HARRIET BRILLINGER Coming Events was well known throughOut this dist- rict having conducted a general store business at Langstaff for some fif- teen years. About four years ago she retired and has since lived with her sister Mrs. Robert Thompson. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brillinger and was born at Carrville. For some twelve years she resided with her family in 'Rich- mond Hill. Dr. Sparling, of Thorn- hill United Church and Rev. D. W. Heise of Gormley, conducted the jun- eral service and interment took place in Heise Hill cemetery. The pa]!- bearers were: Geprg-e Baker, Jesse Baker, A. Brillinger, D. Snider, Wllli- am Hunt and J. A. Thompson. The funeral ‘of the late Harriet Brillinger was held on Tuesday after- noon from the residence of Robert Thompson, Langstaff. Death ocâ€" curred on Sunday, November 23rd, af- ter 9 lingering illness. The deceased THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Richmond Hill, Stop 30 Are opening a flaw for piano pupils. For particulars apply to LATE MARY SMITH THE SISTER SUPERIOR Emery United Church Women’s As- sociation met at the home of Mrs. Josephine Harrison on Thursday aft- ernoon of last week, when the tlme was mostly spent at quilting for the Fred Victor Mission. Claireville Euchre Club was enterâ€"l tained at the residence of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Allen Moody on Friday night,November 21st. There were 14 tables and the prize winners were, Mrs. Elmâ€" er Dalziel, Miss Mary Wilson, Robert Bowman and Mr. Lloyd Cod- lin. The next party will be held on Friday night, November 28th, when Mr. G. Stokes will entertain the club in the Community Hall. James Downey Dies Suddenly James Downey, of Castlemore, Tor- onto Gore, was suddenly stricken Into death on Monday evening, November 24th. Mr. Downey accompanied by his wife and sister-inâ€"law, Mrs. F. Ridout, were returning home from Weston, and when making the curve at Albion Park, the car swerved to the ditch unguided as Mr. Downey had died at the wheel. The ladies came through without serious injury. Mr. Downey’s body was removed to the funeral parlors of Mr. J. J. Deane, at Woodbridge. Deceased was sixty- five years of age and had; lived all his life in Toronto Gore. The funeral took place from the late residence of the deceased at Castlemore to St. Pat- rick’s cemetery on Wednesday morn- mg. Birthday Party Staged by Women‘s Association was a big Success The Birthday Party staged by the Women’s ASSOciation of the United Church was a big success. A concert in the church followed a wholesome supper served in the Sunday School Room. The program 4“ Vocal and instrumental numbers, reaolngs and recitations included Misses V. Camlin, M. Miller, Mrs. G. W. Sloan, Mrs. W. Hutchinson, Mrs. G. D. McLean, Allan Ross, Dr. G. D. McLean, Bert Cousins, William Hewson, Wilfred Jean Maxo, Alvin Wood, Cameron McClure. Be- sides these were addresses by Rev. J. H. Kidd, Rev. John McKenzie, Rev. J. E. Anderson, and Reeve McKenzie. Mr. A. W. Farr was chairman. Be sure to hear this fine instrument before you decide to buy your Radio for years to come. F. Y. W. Brathwaite Phone 18 For Your Convenience VVoodbridge Philco and VICTOR If you are sending money for Christmas, parcels or money for Christmas presents or mailing parcels, Post Office at Elgin Mills is open until 9 p.m. every night for money order Business. W. H. ESPEY THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE OffiEiziTOTMi L: i Station THE. STANDARD BANK OF CANADA DeForest Crosley than any other Radio. Telephone Richmond Hill 129w. MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING RADIOS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1930 A Dollar is Saved when it is in the Bank Bank the greater the aSSurance of its being saved. A Savings Account is a magnet for the money that ordinarily slips throu- gh oie’s fingers, and an incomé pay- ing guarantee for the future. AND the sooner it Humber Community Club Elect Offic- ers for the Coming Year Plans for an active Winter season have been laid by Humber Summit Community Club. Officers elected for the coming year are;â€"â€"Honorary President, Ernest Root; President, William Chapman; Secretar , Jean McKay; Treasurer, Elizabeth 'lzopper; Committees are; Entertainment, Ern- est Root, Mrs. E. Castator, Mrs. Gordâ€" on Shannon; Visiting the sick, Mrs. James Churchill, Mrs. Frank Reeves, Ernest Root; Sports, Charlie Rown- tree, Robert Leece, Russell Rowntree; \sOciaI, Mrs. J. Churchill, Mrs. Frank .Reeves, Miss Dorothy E‘yans._ » Evefivone who com'es into this World has a right to an equal share of nat- ure’s common gifts. Y. W. A‘. MEETING The next meeting of the Y.W.A. ‘of the United' Church will be held on Tuesday evening, December 2nd at 8 p. m. The meeting will be held at the home of the President, Mrs. Well- man, and will be fer the election of officers fofr the coming year. LOCAL NET GUARDIAN SHOWED UP WELL FOR WILLOWDALE ‘ “In the last period the losers trott- ‘ed out a ‘ l'cid‘ named Grainger, who guarded the nets with all the assur- ance in the world and managed to hold the winners down to one counterâ€"a long shot from McRae’s stick. Grainâ€" .ger, who calls Richmond Hill his home rtown, l‘ooketl like a real prospect. Jim Grainger, Bill’ Savage and Ralph Mackie, three Richmond Hill boys are turning out with WiHowdale Junior 0.H.A. team this season. On Mon- day night Will'owdaIe played the first game of the season and suffered ue- feat by Oakville by a score of 7-2. Jim Grainger guarded the nets for Willowdale in the final period and of «his showing the Toronto Star said: Radio] Richmond Hill