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In each of Shaw’s Twelve Schools follows the present Session in regular order from July 3rd with no forced vacations. Enter any day. Booklet free. Write 1130 Bay St., Toronto, W. R. Shaw, Secretary. All Kinds of Boot and Shoe Repair- ing Neatly Done Good Workmanship. Prompt Service. Shop in Winterton’s Old Stand Yonge St. OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS {borough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. fipecial Attgntionflto children‘s Eyes. Open Evenings. Phone Hudson 0461 for A; Our Eye Examinatlons are Accurate 7 Furs repaired and Remodelled Orders taken for fur John Donald Summer Term THE BIND OPTICAL CO. 2513 Yonge St. North Toront_o.___ SPECTACLES & EYEGLASSES repaired prompt-1y and correctly. ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED 'John Dunlop & Son Richmond Hill FLORISTS Richmond Hill â€" Ont. We solicit orders for cut flowers for all oc- casions Which will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. A. C. HENDERSON THORNHILL. ONTARIO PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Hot Water Heating and General Repairs OPTOMETRISTS 167 Yonge Street, Toronto 2. (Upstairs Opposite Simpson’s) (Opposite the C LUKE, Opt- D. PAINTER &DECORATOR H. FORSTER VICTORIA SQUARE Telephone Stouffville 6116 Estimates Cheerfully Given Wu“ Paper Supplied if Desired Garden Tools Paperhanger and Decorator. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK DONE. W. E. LUKELI}. 0. 3. N. COOPER} HARDWARE 1 Hose, Lawn Mowers THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1928 Workfiiafiship Guaranteed. Estimates Free. This Year's Books On Hand Stop 24 Yonge Street. PHONE 1 ring 5. We Buy all Kinds of Raw Forks, Rakes, PAINTSâ€"VARNISHES Box 16, Boot General and Builders’ HARDWARE GEO. KIDD 21nd Shoe Repairer. J- £11511) Elgin Mills, Ontario AND -â€"- and Decorator. 15-56317 Theatre) RV:- “Appointment. fur coats Furs wtnrio Congratulations 'to the Richmond Hill Liberal on attaining its jubilee birthdayâ€"a paper that has made a wonderful advancement during this last few years.â€"-Newmarket Era. The Richmond Hill Liberal cele- brated the completion of the Fiftieth year of its publication last week. The Liberal is still going strong and its jubilee number is interestingly reminiscent.â€"â€"â€"Beaverton Express. To keep linemen from planting an electric light pole on her property, Mrs. Mary 'Batten, of Woodbury, N.J., sat in the hole they dug until police compelled her to move. It is said that married men have fewer automobile accidents. Probab- ly because they have more advice from the back seat, A Hoboken woman sued a bakery because she broke a t00th on a bolt found in a pie. One should never bolt, food like that. In Russia a man and wife may be divorced by simply agreeing to it. But if they could agree there would be no need of a divorce. The English organist who got fired for playing “Onward, Christian Sold- iers” as a. wedding march was doubtâ€" less a married man. ‘ Burglars who stole $24 from the |home of John Henry, of Roseville, ‘Indqlefta note thanking him for l“gasoline money.” Rudolph Friml, writer of operas, doesn’t believe in allowing a little thing like divorce to interfere with friendship. He will take his third wife to Paris, accompanied by his sec- ond, to stage a big family party with wife number one. Trials of a Tourist ’Mid cities and villages Though we may roam, When the pocketbook's empty There’s no place like home. Proof of Valor.â€"Wifeâ€"“When we were married, I thought you were a brave man.” Husbandâ€"“So did a good many other people.” â€" Kansas City Times. A blind peddler in Oklahoma tried to sell socks to a legless jeweler and was offered a pair of specta'cles in trade. ' Rev. David H. Shock, 98 years old, of Madison’ N.J., has enrolled for' a summer course at Drew Seminary. Toronto’s miik‘ will be d':si by but two or three dealers, n as at present, at a date not 1 the future, according t F.H. of Iona, Elgin County, wel' Holstein breeder, in an add' livered recently at Huttonville I , LIFE EXTENSION During the past fifty years, fifteen years have been added to the“1ife ex- pectancy of each new-born infant. 3This has come about chiefly because the scientific knowledge concerning the prevention and treatment of acute infectious diseases has been used. 12 milks west of Bram}: Peel Mill-2 and Cream I the Peel and Haltcn E ers gathered at a joint American capital was entering the 1; Toronto field, he said, and mergers ‘ would eventually result in two ‘01" three huge concerns who would mono- ie polize the trade.’ When that time arâ€" v rived, he said, the dealer would die- tate his price to the producer. This prediction should impress on the pro-ll ducer in York County the need of or- ii ganiza‘tion. vi l The acute communicable disease, such as measles, diphtheria, typhoid fever and scarlet fever, are diseases of early life. It is generally known lthat they are communicable and dan- gerous. It is agreed that they should be placed under the control of health authorities and that they are a state responsiuility. Other acute infecti- ous diseases, such as the summer dia- rrhoeas of infants, are being success- .fully combatted. As a result of modern health Work, many more people live to reach fifty years of age, but those arriving at the age of fifty have not any greater ex- pectancy of life than had those of the same age during the past few decades. In later life, the individual is the Questions concerning Health, ad- victim, not so much of acute disease, dressed to the Canadian Medical As- but of what are called the chronic de- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, generate disease. These latter are the .will be answered by letter. Questions r‘esult of the premature wearing--out as to diagnosis and treatment will not or breaking down of one or morebe answered. CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION GENERAL NEWS AND VIEWS HEALTH SERVICE ampton, where m Produc 1’10 s entering the I“ and mergers‘ It in two (01" 1 would mono- ie that time at- iv. not far intc tein Bre stributed not fifty OF THE Confessing to the theft of $40,000, a bank cashier pleaded that he used the money to aid needy friends. Odd- ly enough, several of them were chor- us girls. Mrs. Mary Hearn, of LiverpOol, selfâ€"styled “white witch", proposed to remove an “evil eye” curse from Richard Paddy, aged 75. who was suffering from a peculiar illness. Paddy paid $2,500 for the magical treatment but remained sick. Now Mbs. Hearn will practice her art in jail, if at all, for the next six months. During a varied matrimonial career an Ohio woman married, divorced and re-ma1‘ried two men, illustrating that some folks will try anything twice. Clara Bow, famed red-head of the movies, was injured slightly by a bullet which struck her leg after glan- cing from its target during the film- ing of a scene. Which is not very serious, but reminds us that Bow-legs are not objectionable if they happen to be Clara’s. Gruesome story from a Barstow, Cal., newspaper: “Bill Jarret has returned from working on the grave- yard shift of the Corpse Mining Com- pany in Coffin mine, located in Dead Man’s canyon in Funeral range at the edge of Death Valley. He leaves next week for a prospecting trip to the Devil's Playground in Hell's Half Acre.” Dawn O’Pax, an Indianapolis cat, may now lap his milk from al$100 loving cup won at the Beresford club cat Show. A very pleasant evening was spent on Saturday last at the home of Mr.‘ and Mrs. J. Manning when the choir of St. Andrew’s church met to preâ€" sent Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lund with a silver fruit dishi After singing and games Rev. C. H. Bowman asked Mr. and Mrs. Lund to stand while Miss Frances Johnson read the address and Miss Mary Manning made the present. ation. \ Mr. Lund who is a member of the choir and Mrs. Lund responded in a few fitting words thanking the choir for their kindness, after which all joined in singing “For they are Good Fellows”. After lunch was served all ideparted for home thanking the host iand hostess for the good time. On Tuesday the W .M.S. of St. An- drew’s Visited the Society of St. Paul’s church and provided the proâ€" gramme for the meeting. Lunch was served by the ladies of St. Paul’s. The annual picnic of St. Andrew’s Sabbath school was held on the church grounds on Wednesday of last week. After supper a good time was spent by the children in games and races. Mrs. Roy C: Pa.. spent a home' of Mr Rev. E. U ie of Linds: W . Bailey’s Mrs. R. Rumble and Mr. and Mrs. James Stollery, of Toronto, are spend- ing: a few days with friends in the parts of the body. In later life also there are infect- ions. These infections are not acute as in early life, but they are chronic. They are dangerous because they are insidious in their origin, hidden and difficult to recognize. They do not destroy life by reason of the damage they do at the point where they exist, but by the damage done to parts dis- tant from this point, through the poi- ison they pour into the Mod stream. Abscessed,’ teeth and infected tons- ils are much dangerous foci of infect. ion. Carried for years, with little or no discomfort, they are continually poisoning the blood stream and, soon- er or later, they cause damage to the heart, blood vessels, kidneys or other organs. If a human life after fifty is to be prolonged, such foci of infection must be discovered and removed. The Periodic Health Examination offers the most practical means for ~‘1 ~ this. MAPLE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HEM irs. Zeller, and Mr. and amahan of McKeesport, few days last week at the ‘. and Mrs; H. C. Bailey. and Master Arthur Curr- y, are visiting at Mr. G. NEWTONBROOK DISTRICT NEWS Newtonbrook people will be inte- rested in a quiet wedding which was solemnized in the Sherbrooke United Church, Sherbrooke, Que., on June 30, last. when Margaret Douglas, daught- er of Mr. J. Waldie and the late Mrs. Waldie, was united in marriage to Ralph Harold Summers, of Arvida, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Summers of Newtonbrook. The pastor of the Sherbrooke, Church, Rev. Dr. W.H. Lennon, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Summers are spending their honâ€" eymoon in Montreal and Pittsburgh and on their return they will reside in :Arvida, Que. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wells and daughter, and Mrs. Stevenson spent the week- end at Long Beach, Sturgeon Lake. Mrs. Edward Allen, of Toronto, has been visiting for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Young, at the Parsonage. Rev. T. R. White, of Aurora, occup- ied the pulpit of the Newtonbrook United Church on Sunday evening and preached a very interesting and help- ful sermon on, “What constitutes a spiritually-minded man?” There are men in the common walks of life who “are filled with the spirit of God" just as much as the regular priests and prophets and Bible characters Mr. White enforced his' point. He partic- ularly mentioned Samson, Bezaliel, Stephen and Barnabas, men of streng- th, skill and business ability, who con- secrated their peculiar talents to God and so were used and hbnored by the Heavenly Master. Rev. ER. Young preached at Mount ‘Pisgah on Sunday evening on occasion flof their Anniversary. The Sunday School Picnic to Han- glan’s Point of Saturday afternoon was a great success. There was a fine {rally of scholars, teachers, parents Land friends of the school. The day was ideal and the ride and sail, games, contests and supper, were all enjoyed. Miss Muriel Watson, of Toronto, rspent Sunday with Miss Doris Soden. ‘ Miss Doris Goulding is spending her holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. \Bales at Daytona Beach, Sturgeon Lake. Mrs. Carson, of Teston, spent a few days last week with her daughter Mrs, Harry Smith. Mr. Edgar Woods, who was oper ed on in Toronto Western Hospital appendicitis about two weeks ago, v brought home on Monday evening. is making a splendid recovery 1”: his operation. Mrs. Maltby, r‘f K3112 the summer with her Mrs. Robert Pinder. Softball Notes The Newtonbrook Senior Softball iteam suffered their first defeat of the 'season on Thursday evening, July 5th, «'at the hands of the Willowdale team and on their home field too. The clev- er pitching of Ed. Dawn, backed by the excellent support of.the Willow- idale team, caught the Newtonbrook players napping and defeated them by a score of ten to nine. Ted Bennett ‘in the box for the losers, pitched his ‘usual steady game, but the support both in the field and at the bat was iweak. The Willowdale boys were Iright on their toes and played good ball. The Tely league Semi-final game between Newtonbrook and Marlboros,; which was scheduled to be played on Monday evening, did not come off beâ€" cause of the rain. But these teams, ‘which are the champions of their in- dividual groups, are now due to play at Ramsden Park on Friday evening, July 13th, at 7 p.m. Come to the game and help the boys show that Friday 13 is a lucky day for Newtonâ€" brook. The Marlboros are a fast team and considered favorites to win the city championship; but Newtonbrook is out to upset the pre-season dope. iLet’s go and cheer them on to victory. SITUATIONS GUARANTEED All young people who secure a bus- iness education through Toronto’s Greatest School of Business are abso- lutely guaranteed positions. It costs no more to attend this school of strength and character with its univ- ersity trained staff than an inferior school with instructors of no educat- ional standing. A.‘ H. Snelgroveflate Professor Albert College, Belleville), lPl-lncipal; Miss E. Sandusky, B.A., ,ViceJ’rincipal; Miss G. McEachern, ‘B.A., Registrar; George Spotton, M. P., President. Enter anyday. Indi- vidual Instructor. Mail courses. 0p- en entire year. Write for particulars today to Canada Business Colleg (College and Spadina), Toronto. as operat D(' Hr OI :(goa‘l-Woo‘c‘i-qu‘e Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile Cedar Posts. Chicken Feed, Poultry Supplies Save yourself at our expense LANGSTAFF SUPPLY (30., Ltd. “Give me ten minutes a week Don’t try to do the heavy parts of the famâ€" ily wash. Let us help you. This new plant was designed and equipped for that very purpose and can giveyou as much or little help as you desire by means of five difier- ent kinds of laundry serviceâ€"all moderate- ly priced. We use only soft water and pure soaps, etc. No marking, no starching, and each wash done separately. We Call In Richmond Hill District Tuesdays and Fridays If you will have laundry ready when driver calls, you will assist us in giving good service. If you only have driver call when phoned for, Call up as early as convenient to insure prompt attention. Phone Orders for Our Driver, Parcels nmy be left zit Liberal Office, Telephone 9, Richmond Hill ‘ Lakeside 5280 ET a day every weekâ€"preferably any one but Saturday or Sundayâ€"and let me look over your tires. It’ll mean dollars off your tire bill. Maybe they need more air. Two or three pounds under pressure will take miles off the life of a tire. Maybe there’s a nail or a flint just waiting to work through and make trouble. Maybe they’re 0.K. and you can drive away in comfort. Ten minutes! But isn’t it worth it to feel sure of your tires? Car owners spend many a half-hour on the side of the road because they won’t take the ordinary precaution. And that’s saying nothing of the extra mileage they might get and the money they might save. DOMINION TIRE arbor Telephone Thornhill » 51-r-1 Enquire about Alberta Coal and I’ll knock dollars off your tire bills” Lime and Builders’ Supplies W. G. BAlDOCK LTD., Richmond Hill SUMMIT GARAGE, Oak Ridges Custom Grinding G. H. Duncan. 175 Ossiilgton Avenue, Toronto, Nights, Richmond Hill 80 Prompt Delivery PAGE SEVEN