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Ranges and Heaters C .N. COOPER Telephone 1535 All trucks Insurgd for Public Liabilâ€" Ity and Property Damage. We solicit orders for cut flowers for all 0c- casions which will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. Furs repaired and Remodelled Orders taken for fur coats John Donald ‘John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS Richmond Hill - Ont. OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS x‘horough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. Special Attentionjo Children's Eyes. Express and Long Distance Moving Sand and Gravel Delivered Dump Trucks for Hire By Hour or Contract Open Evenings. Pnuae Hudson 0461 for Appointment. HOCKEY STICKS SKATES PUCKS AND SPORTING GOODS HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE THE BIND OPTICAL CO. Richmond Hill 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) We Buy all Kinds of Raw Furs Phoneâ€"JVillowdale 96W Paperhanger and Decorator. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK DONE. Workmanship Guaranteed. Estimates Free. This Year‘s Books On Hand Stop 24 Yonge Street. PHONE 1 ring 5. Box 16, Elgin Mills, Ontario \V. 11- Il 1:311) W. N. Mabbett Electrical Contractor WILSON ’S CARTA GE THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1928 POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. Nut, Stove and Egg Coal Delivered in Richmnnd Hill and vicinity. A full line of of all kinds J. Sheardown MAPLE Food is contaminated chiefly by flies and the following little verse {was given as an example. .“Straight from the rubbish heap I come, I never wash my feet; And every single chance I get I walk on things you eat.” Flies may be kept out of the house 'by screens and killed by swatting or poisoning but the best way is to cut ‘pff their breeding places. 'The course was opened with a deâ€" ilightful talk by Miss McNaughton from the Red Cross headquarters who gave a resume of the Red Cross Society and its work. She recalled that in 1859 in the war between Aus- tria and Italy there were heavy caus- ualities and no one to look after. the sick and wounded. A native of Swit- zerland Went over the battlefield and with the help of neighbors gathered up the wounded and cared for them. In 1864 the Red Cross Society was organized to help in time of war. After the Great War the authorities thought such a good and pOWerful organization should not be discontin- ued, so in 1919 several of the nations joined in peace time propaganda. This consists of helping the sick, pre- venting disease and promoting health. The work done by the Red Cross out. post hospitals in northern Ontario is a story in itself. There is also the Junior Red Cross in the schools held with the co_operation'of the teachers. These Home Nursing classes are held throughout the different provinces and lay just as much streSS on pro- motion of health as on the care of the sick. HEALTH IN THE HOME The first essential of health in the home is cleanliness. This includes cleanliness of the surroundings, sani- tation, ventilation, personal cleanli- ness, and care of all food but particu- larly of the milk and drinking water used in the home as these are great carriers of disease. being conducted in Richmond Hill was opened on Monday night with a good attendance. Forty members of the class are already enrolled and it is still time for anyone to join. Those in attendance are enthusiastic re- garding the advantages :0 be gained from' the course and are looking for- ward to many interesting and profit- able sessions. The course is being sponsored locally by the Home and School Club. ‘ Constipation is one of the chief ills of civilization. Use green vegetables, "brown bread and coarse cereals and drink plenty of water or at le'ast three pints a day. The source of the drinking water supply in rural districts is most imâ€" portant and the well should be locat- ed to avoid drainage from the privy, Stables or barnyard. Instructions on this matter are supplied free by the Provincial Health Department. To chlorinate water that is unsafe for drinking rub a level teaspoonful of chloride of lime into a cupful of water. Dilute this mixture with three cupfuls of water and stir a teaspoon- ful of the whole quantity into each two gallon pail of drinking water. stand for fifteen minutes before us- ing. Correct diet will do more than any other thing to maintain health, pre- vent disease and cure illness. People at different occupations require difâ€" ferent food those doing manual labor meed more protein foods such as meat and eggs than do those in sedentary .‘positions. Cereals, milk, butter, ve- getables and fruits should be the ‘chief diet of the latter. Interesting and Instructive Classes Held Every Monday and Wednesday Evening. Home Nursing Course Now In Progress At Richmond Hill The Home Nursing course which is Best Grade Prices for Ontario Professional Graduate of Owen A. ; Smiley Studio. First cover the mattress with a white pad, spread the lower sheet, ‘draw it tightly and tuck it in all round folding the corners to make a neat finish like an envelope. A rub- ‘ber sheet may be necessary under the patient’s hips, this should be covered with a draw-sheet which must also be drawn tightly and tucked in. Spread the upper sheet and two blankets which will be warmer than one heavy one. Tuck in firmly under the bottom of the mattress and add the spread and pillows. Do not use cotton quilts as they are heavy with- out being warm. Now to Change Sheets With the Patient in Bed First have everything ready near the bed, carefully loosen the bed- clothes from under sides and ends of mattress. Remove all coverings ex- cept one blanket, remove all pillows unless patient is so sick that one must be left for his comfort. Move the patient over toward one side of the bed so that he faces the side near- ‘est him. Roll the bottom sheet throughout the entire length and bring the bottom sheet and draw sheet, all rolled as flat and tightly as possible, close against the patient’s back. Pleat about half of the fresh lower sheet lengthwise and place the pleated portion as close as possible to the rolled sheets you are going to‘ re- move. Tuck in the other half of the fresh sheet at the top, bottom, and side, draw the rubber sheet back over the fresh IOWer sheet, arrange the fresh drawâ€"sheet in place and tuck it in firmly at the side. Roll the re- mainder close to the patient’s back. Move the patient to the fresh Side of the bed by lifting his feet over the rolled sheets first, knees bent. Then turn him back over the rolled sheets onto the fresh smooth part. Remove the soiled sheets and arrange the fresh ones where patient has been lying. After the IOWer sheets are firmly tucked in spread above the blanket the fresh upper sheet and the second blanket. Hold the sheet and blanket in place with one hand and with the other draw out the first blanket from beneath the sheet. By this process you have kept patient constantly covered by the blanket. Put on the blanket you have just reâ€" moved above the other and finish making the bed as usual. “The National" leaves Toronto nightly at 9.00 pm. arriving in Win- nipeg at; 10 o’clock the second morn- ing. A short stop-over is provided in- Winnipegâ€"“time for important business engagementsâ€"before going further west. Libraryâ€" observationâ€"buffet car (radio)â€"â€"stnadard and tourist sleep- ersâ€"diner and coaches; make up the equipment of “The National”. Tickets and information from Canadian National Agents. A simple back rest was demon- strated. This may be made of a washb'oard or board of a similar size, padded with newspapers and covered with old muslin. The back rest should be held in place by a bandage or other strip of cloth attached to the head of the bed. A quick trip to Winnipeg, combined with every comfort and convenience modern railroading provides, makes “The National” a popular train for business men. The lesson tonight was a. demon- stration in bed making and in changâ€" ing a. bed with the patient in it. The necessary supplies were lent by dif- ferent members of the class. A patient with a back rest may slide down in bed. To prevent this place a pillowâ€"covered broom handle under the knees and tie the ends of the broom handle to the head of the bed. An account of the Home Nursing Course will be a feature of The Liberal during the coming weeks. BUSINESS MEN APPRECIATE { “THE NATIONAL” SERVICE T01 THE WEST l CONCERT ENTERTAJNER AND TEACHER ADDRESS Boyle Studio WEDNESDAY. MARCH let Miss Marguerite Boyle Elocutionist Thornhill Telephone 54 E 2, THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO BONDS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS J. R. HERRINGTON FINANCIAL AGENT J. J. CLEMENTS PAINTER AND DECORATOR fl'hornhill â€" â€" â€" â€" ~ Ontario .Yonge St. Geo McDonald says you can’t beat Wool- nou§h’s Harness come in and see it when in Toronto. BLANKETSâ€"RAIN COVERS AND MITS H. Woolnough Phone Elgin 6980 Cor. Queen and Ontario Streets Toronto. Our Eye Examinatlons are Accurate Estimates Cheerfully Given For work anywhere in the district. SPECTACLES & EYEGLASSES repaired promptly and correctly. OPTOMETRISTS 167 Yonge Street, Toronto 2. (Upstairs Opposite Simpson’s) Telephone Stouffville 6116 Estimates Cheerfully Given Wall Paper Supplied if Desired PAINTER&DECORATOR H. FORSTER F. E. LUKE, Opt. D. Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to while waiting for your car. ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED W. E. LUKE, R. O. Martin’s Barber Shop Right at The City Limits North Toronto. VICTORIA SQUARE Phone 87. Richmond Hill. Phone Ring 33 K â€"â€"ANDâ€"â€" 0‘ ' ii? Yam“ ‘ Choice of USED CAR 1925 Chevrolet Coach $425 gEarly 1926 Chevrolet Sedan $475 Morley S. Hamilton IT will pay you to select the Used Car you pur- chase with the same care and judgment as you would show in buying a new car. Buy from a dealer who has a reputation for honesty and fairness . . . a dealer who is successfully selling a well-known and respected line of cars. We can offer you better Used Car values because of our volume of Chevro- let business and because we are building for the future. And we want you to buy your used car care- fully, because a satisfied customer means more to us than the profit on the sale. Come in and inspect some of our special values before you decide on your car. cu-Iul The BEST NEWSPAPER VALUE OBTAINABLE AVOED THE WEEDS~SOW CLEAN SEEDS ' many wells W6 mm 601an Parliament Buildings Toronto ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SUBSCRIBE TO-DAY Recently one ounce of Alfalfa seed was found to contain approximately 900 weed seeds, which would have resulted in the distribution of almost a. million weeds to every acre sown. And such examples as this are not uncommon. Forestall the danger of ruined crops now! Take every precaution in selec- ting and cleaning your seedâ€"because on them principally depends the ultimate success of your crops. ' Under the Weed Control Act the destruction of noxious Weeds is compulsory. Let us co-operate to end this menace. WM?“ 7 he Liberal $1.50 per year THORNHM ONTARIO F CU-ISOI HON. JOHN S. MARTIN Minister W. B. ROADHOUSE Deputy Minister PAGE SEVEN