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*‘wwwzgwswwgwwegfié E? Chairman o}-EfiV;ETec1iB;§ba1-d for the County of York Dated this 14th Day of November, AD. 1934. THE VOTERS’ LISTS ACT L‘VAAvu v; ~..-..--... TAKE NOTICE that sittings of the Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing- complaints or appeals with regard to the Voters’ Lists to be used at the Vote under the Liquor Control Act for the Village of Woodbridg-e will be held at the times and places set forth in the schedule hereinafter set out: one Viuugv v1. 'VVWUALuey. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter who desires to complain that his name or the name of any person entitled to 09 entered on the said list has been omitted from the sam-e,,or that the names of any persons who are not entitled to be voters have been entered thereon, may on Or before t e Uuué'v van...” - .._.___ meriiioned Municipality. 'AND FURTHEI‘;l TAKE NOTICE that the list to be so revised is Parts I and III of t :9 Voters' List prepared for the Municipality of the Village of Woodbridge. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter who desires to ll BIN/t:qu Uu, UL chuuvpu LAVA u“, on.“ . 0 u “H” AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such appeals must be by notice in writing in the prescr bed form, signed by the complainant in duplicate and given to the Clerk of the Revising Officer or left for him at his address as stated above. apply, comphain or appeal to have namer or the name of any other person entggeflgzlv, or removed from fhe said list. .___ “n MAY?!" xvnmrnn ‘LAL -“AL nv-“A015 mncf BA hv Davies’ Dry Goods Storeffii Name of Municipality Judge James Parker willlgbe Washing at home costs moneyâ€"more money than you perhaps think. It’s hard work, too hard for any lady. “n ,,,, ,,,J ___‘__. I-.....l...v 1......lln Villagq of ['10 a.m.'I‘uesdayi Town Hall Wood‘brldge I Dec. 11th,1934 1 \debridge PAGE EIGHT NOTICE OF SITTINGS OF REV’JSING QIiFICEp‘R. RADIOSLSéfié 17111132233EQWERS Wm. NEAL "m" Santa Claus g Everyone has an equal chance to win one of the two handsome prizes which we are giving away this year. The prizes, two beautiful electric lamps, are now on display in our windows. Will make his annual Visit to Rich- mond Hill, Saturday, Dec. 8th. Our store now has a Christmasy effect and we have a large variety of merchandise suitable for Christmas gifts. We would appreciate your co-operation by mak- ing your purchases early. We will as heretofore pack for postage or lay aside until required. Phone 119 Washing at home costs moneyâ€"more money than you perhaps think. It’s hard work, too hard for any lady. When you send your laundry bundle, ask for thrifty service. At a moderate pound rate all flat work is beautifully ironed, wearing apparel is returned damp ready to iron at home. Shirts, of course, are finished if you wish at a small additional charge. TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL 9 EIGHTH DAY OF DECEMBER Date and Hour I of Sittings l g%%%hfi%%%fi%%%%%%%%%% (Referred to in Section 58) Cockshutt Implements, DERERS-i ffD'RY‘aGL’EA‘NERS- [2mm , A Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service JAMES PARKER SCHEDULE: the Revising Officer for the above Place of Sittings Richmond Hill Ed. ‘V. Clerk of Re- vising Officer Brown resident of soloist of Church Cl established That the Woodbridge (115 ing forward as a produm vegetables is evidenced b3 prizes awarded Frank whose field of operation is Summit where he cultiv seventy acres. Prizes w Reeves were: lst for disp' cultivation of cauliflowei and one 3rd for individual one 2nd and one 3rd for c: lst and one 2nd for can Monday night’s meeting u; me, United Church Y.P.S. was given over‘ to Literature with Miss Edith Hyslop ‘ as convenor, when the devotional period was taken by Miss Marjorie Blake, Messrs. W. R. Scott and Not- man Jackman. The program included community singing, contests, a syn- opsis of the Life of Peter McAI'thui',1 Canadian poet, together with a read- ing, selected from the Author’s book of Poems, by Mrs. Leo Watson, and a isynopsi‘s on the high spots of the Treaty of Versailes by Don Mc- Callum. Because of the many churches, lodges and other activities announced for the coming weeks it was found necessary for the Choral Society to discontinue for the present season. Mrs. Frank Vanderlip, Mrs. Sam Charters and Mrs. Reg. Charters of Brampton visited Woodbridge friends on Thursday last. Talk of the Townâ€"Every user prais es Cresus Corn or Bunion Salves‘. Recommended by Brelfry’s Drug Stove, VVoodbridge. upils of Mafim Ethel Holland Give Recital and have it repaired properly 3334 Yonge St. HU. 3132 2 Blocks South of City Limits Phone 78 WOODBRIDGE Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO SNELGROVE’S RADIO SERVICE Bring Your Radio To acne», -w, inter Fair the Bagg family My held an outstanding- as prize winners. James L Sons with a herd of 13 were 14 prizes, distributed as fol- inces‘s Louise Grand Cham- cmwno ‘Rpgprve: Junior Wilfrid R. Scott LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO of the family, also of 13 with a, winning the following order: arling; lst for Junior for Junior herd; 8rd '1 3rd for 4 cows in Washing Machines in the Orange the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church will be held on 'hlesday, Dec 4th, at 3 o’clock, in the Sunday School room. Election of officers for 1935 will take place at this meeting._ A .‘ xv The December meeting of the Young Ladies," Class of the United Church will be held on Thursday, Dec. 6th, at the home of Mrs. L. R. Marwood, Centre St.. The girls are all asked to beipresellt at _t'his meeting. 1 , ,1. I.-. u. y” W -..._ ..._-V___OV Misls Rosa Harris, accompanie<b by her cousin, Miss Annie Harris of Toâ€" ronto, will leave this week for Miami, Florida, where they will spend the winter. 7 find Mrs. Couse of Windsor re- turned home on Tuesday after spendi- ipg ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Morâ€" rlson. Mrs. Billings is spending a few days this week with her mother in Trenton. The United Church Women’sl A3§oc- iation held a very successful bazaar last Saturday, officially opened by Mrs. C. L. Burton, who Was intro- duced by the president. Tea and sun- per were popular features with the visitors and‘ the booths were well patronized. I ... ... ,. , A1.“ A very Vivid- descrintion of a motor‘ trip across Canada from Toronto to Vancouver was the main topic at the United Church Young- People’s meet- ing on Monday, evening. Mr. Len Shortt described clearly the entire trip bringing- out the various things that impressed him most. “Of course, the Rockies are magnificent in their towering splendour. No one can des- cribe them, you must see them your- self to realize their grandleur,” was one of Mr. Shortt’s remark. In con- cluding his talk he srtated that al- though Western Canada had much in its favour he was glad he lived in On- tario and Toronto was most certainly the most beautiful city. _ Marwood’s father, who was operated on_for appendicitis on Sunday night, is lmpyoviqg nicely. -11 VSfiingers' will render a program in the United Church on Saturday, Dec. 8th. SO IT‘S GOING TO BE A MILD WINTER It is going to be a mild‘ Winter. There is but little doubt about that Chief Sam Snake of the Ojibway In- First comes the fact that beavers are not donning their “woolies” this sea- son, their fur-coverings being very scanty indeed. Then the muskrats are unusually indolent; they have not even begun construction w0rk on their winter apartments. Next comes the big woods cafeteria; it’s doing no business whatever. The usual healthy ‘ appetite of the groundhog is con- spicuous by its absence and he is any- ; thing but fat; the squirrel has lazed away the sunny fall days Without ; bothering much in filling his numer- ' ous storehouses, and all animals, ’ whether moose or chipmunk, are as thin as this season’s debutante. Even . the corn has gone on strike. Both chief and prophet point out that the The regular monthly meeting dians at Rama and his tribal prophet, Dave Simcoe, both agree that all signs point that way. As Chief Snake is sixty-four summers old and Prophet Simcoe seventy-four, roughly 138 years of experience are packed into the prophecy, and Prophet Simcoe afimits that he has forecast the wea- ther conditions for the past two de- cades without a single slip-up. According to J. H. Roberts, travel- ing railway passenger agent, who met the chief and the prophet of Rama recently, the fo'recast was not a hard one to make. The proof was found on six points in the animal, vegetable and aquatic kingdoms. i Permanent Waving OUR SPECIALTY [Edbern Beauty Parlour " 3452 YONGE ST. ears have refused to grow their usual hirsute adornments; in fact, their whiskers are scraggy enough to give the average city tonsorial artist the willies; the wild fruit and nut supplies are scanty, and, above all, there is a scarcity of water in the lakes and rivers which indicates plenty of rain- fall up until January. THORNHILL At City Limits HUd. 4423 The editor of the Bowmanville Statesman ran short of subjects of editorials (as we all do), but he cer- tainly didn’t run short of bright ideas about how to get new ones. He called on various merchants and asked them to suggest some one subject on which they would like to see editorial com- ment made: They were to give him their ideas and he might add comment of his own, the editor doing the actual writing, As a result, Mr. James has two wide columns of editorials, deal- ing with five subjects suggested to him. WHAT MERCHANTS Perhaps our readers'would be inâ€" terested to know the subjects which merchants think out to be brought before the people. Here they are: 1. “Ticket Selling a Real Racket,” wherein the merchant complains of the number of organizations which try to make money by selling tickets to people, the merchants being the chief targets. In one week, this man paid out over $3.00 for tickets, chiefly to various church organizations. 2. “More About Home Town Buy- ing,” the chief complaint of this man being that so many people buy things out of town, which can be bought at home, though they don’t know it. (Advertising would probably provide a solution). I 3. “Free Gratisâ€"Absolutely with- out Cost ,” being a denunciation of the practice of offering special induce- ments to buy something by giving mo=o=ox fl, Letteau Furs '6:ox===o=xon at your farm Work guaranteed and charges moderaté FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY Richmond Hill R. R. 1 GEORGE S. MOORE Announces that he is now equipped to do Rahams’ THE Hairdressers 3364 Yonge St. (South of Melrose) CUSTOM GRINDING RAHAM’S BEAUTY SALON ' OFFER The SMARTEST AND LARGEST PARLORS IN THE NORTH SECTION WITH A SERVICE AND OPERATORS THAT CANNOT BE SURPASSED. 2568 YONGE STREET MOHAWK 6030 ANNOUNCEMENT and Designing Furriers THINK ABOUT Manufacturing THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1934 GEORGE S. MOORE TORONTO Ol=l°l a Fine Footwear away something else and charging it to advertising costs. 4. “Price Cutting Has Boomerang Effect," and 5, “The Golden Rule in Business,” both of which titles are explanatory of the articles which fol- low. IN DIGESTI ON You are sick and miserable when you have Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Pains after Eating, Bloating and Belching'. Save yourself many days of suffering by getting KIRK’S STOMALKA, a remedy you will never be without once you try it. Economâ€" ical, and never fails to bring quick, sure relief in even most stubflprn cases of sour, acid stomach. At drug- stores. Gét a bottle of KIRK’S STOMALKA at AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE GORDON PHILLIPS North Fancy Goods 3360 Yonge St.. at City Limits IOI=IOI LICENSED AUCTIONEER County of York Prompt attention to all kinds of Sales AURORA - ONTARIO _ Or Apply Bill Neal Phone 210, Richmond Hill Hemstitching and Picot Edging 10 cents a yard Mail Orders Filled Linens and Rubbers 2501 Yonge St. North Toront< Opposite Capitol Theatre MAIL ORDERS FILLED C. M. LEMO THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S ALL RUBBER GALOSHES $1.00 TRY A PAIR OF OUR CORRECTIVE ARCH SHOES FOR FOOT COMFORT QUICKLY RELIEVED Tel. Richmond Hill 44-r-6 GIFTS 10=0=IO HUdson 4422