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PAGE SIX THE IMPORTANCE OF REST Life consists of alternating periods of activity and rest. To live in a healthy condition, it is necessary that these periods be balanced one with the other. If activity be too prolonged, there is a. loss of efficiency. The tired eye sees less well, the tired muscles do not respond as quickly the tired work- man produces a smaller quantity and a lower grade of work, -the tired brain is less efficient. It is a well- established fact that, a. much higher percentage of accidents occur in factories towards the end of the day. Even under the stimulus of ‘a patriotic favour, it was 'found that the day. Even under the stimulus of a. patriotic favour, it was 'found that the number of shells produced per week, during the Great War, was in- creased by reducing the hours of work in the elimination of Sunday york. A change is a rest; Recreation or play is a change which provides rest in one manner. It does not, however provide rest in all ways. It is rest in the sense that is a diversion, but it is not restful in the sense that sleep is. Play furnishes relief from the mono- tony of work, gives a fresh mental ‘stimulus, but it does not prov\ide for the rest that is needed to re-build When Building Enquire About OFFICE: RICHMOND HILL, TEL. 92. WILCOX LAKE BRICK CO. LIMITED W. H. LEGGE, Manager CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OF EVERY BUSINESS DAY--- SOMEONE IN CANADA BUYS ANEW GENERALMOTORS CAR EVERY Two MENUTE S n1â€" rxrrfh\/ nncmmqq nAV- - - SOMEONE 1N SINCE the days of Confederation, General Motors of Canada Limited has been suppl 'ing Canada with trans- ortation. Eac year as requirements ave multiplied, the scope of General Motors service has widened . . the qual- ity of General Motors cars has steadily improved. Each year more Canadians have looked to General Motors for better automobiles. until now, every two min- utes of every business day, someone in Canada bnfys a new General Motors car. Marbelite Brick UHL‘J-l‘“ Aâ€" -..__ 7, , AND FA'CTORlEs-OSHAWA.ONTARIO HEAD OFFICE CHEVROLET ‘ PONTIAC 'OLDSMOBILE ' OAKLAND - M‘LAUGHLIN'BUICK - LASAL] HEALTH SERVICE MANUFACTURED BY RESIDENCE NIGHTS & HOLIDAYS TELEPHONE 2 r 12. OF THE Persons who are below par, adults! and children who are underweight,‘ benefit by added rest. Children fre- quently gain in weight with no other change in their routine of life except a rest period after meals. Rest costs nothing in money, but it means taking time from other things lfor the purpose. To. do without suff- licient rest is to wear out the body prematurely. Rest is required just as much in summer as in winter, which lis a truth that people are apt to over-' look, both for themselves and their children. . Questions concerning eralth, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toron- to, will be answered by, letter. Ques- tions as to diagnosis and treatment will. not be answered. Whe] know . . by people like yourself . . for the very reasons which would guide you in the choice of a car. The are bought because they are the pro uct of the most progressive organi- zation in the world’s most progressive industry . . because they reflect the General Motors policy of constant ad- vancement . . because they are better cars. . . They represent the latest de- ’ ' ,I J'â€" ALI" .-r-v--_ velopments of the, world’s leadmg automotive research GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK Weekly News Notes From The Unionville District Miss Gladys Bush is holidaying at] Cassie Lake. Miss Galbraith, of Port Colborne is ‘the guest of her sisted Mrs. Milner. Miss Effie Stiver is spending two weeks at Inglewood, Milford Bay. Mr. W. Burtram, accountant in the Standard Bank here has been trans- fered to Ailsa Craig. Mr. Harold Thomas, of Lindsay taking his place. Mrs. Frame, of Toronto, visited her cousin Mrs. S. Lunau last week. Mrs. M. C. Summerville was the guest of Mrs. C. A. Hood, Rowanwood _Farm, Milliken on Wednesday last. A an u. 9 Mr. and Mrs. C.N. Hagerinan, of Toronto. visited Mrs. Ada Hood on Saturday. The Girls and Boys classes of the Central United Church, with their teachers, Miss Grace Hobbs and Mr. Alfred Dyke held a picnic to Kew ‘ing a tournament here for August lst Irish Trebles. Considering the pop- ularity of this game, a good attend-' ance and pleasant time is anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dixon of Guelph called on relatives here last Thursday. Still more town improvementsâ€"â€" this time concrete sidewalks on Main and Station Streets. United Church W.M.S. The regular monthly meeting of the United Church W.M.S was held on Beach Gardens last Wednesday. Miss Annie Steele, Markham, spent the week-â€"end with her sister Mrs. H. Hood. “Mr. Berle Rumble of Orono, ‘called on Mr. A. Summerfeldt, Sunday. We'regret that Mrs. Philip Dixon is confined to the house by illness this week. Mrs. Jas. Gibson, Mrs. A. Hood, Misses LaBerta Hood, Aileen Hood and MG. Summerville attended the St. Andrew’s Presbyterian S.S. pic- nic tb nesday Miss Miss E Miss Wilson of Toronto, visitedlbccun iss E. Russell last week. i‘ers u Bowling Tournament My. The Men’s Bowling Club are plan- lLake, THE LIBERAL, RICIflIOND HILL. ONTARIQ Kew Beach Gardens on Wed- SALLE - CADILLAC laboratory, offering these developments to the public as soon as they become available. They are proved in advance, at the expense of General Motors, not the public. They are better cars because they are Canadian cars. And they embody greater value because of General Motors money-saving methods of quantity buying and volume production. This popularity of General Motors cars holds more than a passing interest for the Canadian car buyer . . for General Motors utilizes in- creased demand to reduce production costs and to offer still more outstanding automobile valutB- GM-1928 Tbe Victory Tower of the "Dominion (Parliament @uildings at Ottawa, from wbicb tbe flirring mesm e of the cariflon ring: art/2. [é Thursday. at the home of Mrs. A. \Coulson, in the absence of the Presi- ‘ dent, Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Crawford pre- 7- bided. An interesting item on the ‘program was a talk given by Miss ‘Thompson, a returned‘ missionary from India. When she gave a de- scription of her trip through Pales- tine on the return trip to be home in Canada. I Mrs. Ben Hagerman of Locust Hill, 'is the guest of Mrs. Henry Miller. Miss Grace Harrington is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington. Beauty Spots l l Among the many beauty spots of our village special mention might be made\ of the station grounds, which \under‘ the supervision of the Horticul- tural Society has been transformed Erom a weed bed, to one of luxuriant bloom, also the Water lily pond of Mr. , Ed. Dixon in which at the present . {time are many blooms of several var- ieties. ‘ iWalker representatives from Brown’s Corners United Church, returned ‘15er Summer School at Lake Couchâ€" iching on Monday last. I; In the absence of Rev. Woods, Mr. f-Mills. of St. Enochs church,iToronto, ;k>ccunied the pulpit of Brown’s Corn- i‘ers United Church last Sunday. My] Karl B. Heisey of Kirkland :Lake, is a guest of Mr. and, Mrs. W. ~ Roy Norton, of Grimsby, and Miss Gertie Reid of Toronto; spent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldâ€" -we11 Ernest Seaton Thompson, noted author and naturalist, accompanied by his brother, Mr. Enoch Thompson and his nephew, Mr. W. Thompson, were Unionville callers on Tuesday, visiting Edwin Dixon, and interview- ing Mr. H.H. Powers with regard to the re-construction of the dam. Mrs. A. Hood and Miss LaBerta Hood visited Mrs. C.A. Hood, Milliken on Tuesday last. M. Smith. Misses Helen Rodick and Viola All wiHl Body by Fiche? Limited Mrs. T. Burnett is visiting her brother Mr. W. Dixon, of Oakville. Misses Phyllis Farley, Margaret Patterson, Clara Wales, Markham, [Were guests of Miss M. Summerville on Monday. Miss Madge Elliott, is spending a few days with Miss Clara Flummer- 1feldt, Toronto. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. D. MacKay, of Vic- toria, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gormley. The new club house on the Bowling Green is being painted this weekâ€" Mr. Geo. Whaley, chief artist. The labor in connection with this building has been given voluntarily by the ‘members of the club and commendat- ion is in order for the success of the undertaking. Miss Skinner of Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Philip Dixon this week. Rev. and Mrs. Eaton have returned from a pleasant holiday at Lake Cou- chiching. Miss Margaret Anderson, of Toron- to, spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Anderson Dr. and Mrs. H. Braithwaite,‘ Mr. ‘and Mrs. Lloyd Braithwaite motored from Chicago, the beginning of the Vweék,‘ called home on account of the serious illness of their father Dr. E.E. Braithwaite. Dr. Braithwaite’s many tfriends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Arthur Macks. a former resiâ€" ‘dent of Unionville, now living in Van- lcouver, called on many old acquaint. lances last week. I Miss Lenora MacKay entertained a {mumber of her little friends last‘ Mon- day afternoon, the occasion being her 8th birthday. M1‘.A. Weighill and the Misses Weighill motored to Port Dover on Wednesday. Garden Party - The annual garden party of St. Philip’s Anglican Church will be held on the Recreation grounds next Sat- urday afternoon and evening. The program which has been arranged by the committee, promises to be a good 'one and a fine time is anticipated. In the afternoon there will be baseball matches, followed by a real good old fashioned supper, and then the even.â€" .ing program with various attractions, including Miss Marguerite Boyle, gold ‘medalist elocutionist. Strawberry Festival The Buttonville branch of the Juni- or W.I. held a very successful straw- berry festival at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Burr, on Wednesday last. In the afternoon a good ball game between the girls softball team of Milliken and the local team, result- ed in a win for the home team, the1 score being 19-21. The evening pro- gram was in charge of the Edgeley Junior Farmers and consisted of a splendid drama. entitled “Farm Folks.” Special mention might be made of the musical selections by Mr. and Mrs. F. Locke. The succeSS of this party is due largely to the en- thusiastic interest of all the members under the efficient leadership of the President, Mrs. Geo. Kelly jr., and the Secretary, Miss Viola Walker, not forgetting the splendid hospitality of the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. C. Burr. HOUSEHOLD \ HINTS Remove the old wallpaper before putting on the neW. Do this by brush- ing the walls with a whitewash brush dipped in alum water and let it dry. The paper will come off easily. Remove onion and fish odors by pouring a little vinegar into the hot frying pan directly after the food is removed. If you can’t afford cream, you can get the same effect by scalding the milk and serving it hot with your cer- eals or coffee. When you go camping or motoring dip the sulphur ends of matches into melted paraffin. This will not inter- fere with their lighting and they will burn even in the rain because the heated wax runs down and keeps them from going out. Outside brass may be prevented from tarnishing if the merest trace of vaselir-e is rubbed over after clean- ing. Benares brass, of which many trays and ornaments are made, should never be cleaned with any kind of paste or other preparation, for they leave a deposit in the chasing which is unslightly and extremely difficult to remove. These should be washed in very hot water, to which a little borax has been added, scrubbed with a brush, and finally rinsed and dried {with a towel. Very discolored Ben- ares brass may be cleaned with the squeezed half of a lemon. If you are feeling tired and de- pressed, or if you want to smooth out the signs of a headache or “a good cry” apply cream thickly to your face and neck and all round your ears. Then wipe off nearly all the cream, but not quite all, and put a piece of ice in a bit of soft towelling and massage the skin. It is unwise to apply ice direct. THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1928 Many do not yet realize this 2 . Agent for FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GUARANTEE BONDS Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Richmond Hill “My bill for that call was 60 cents", said Mrs. King, “and Mrs. Jones paid 75 The explanation is that Mrs. King had said to the oper- ator “I will speak to any- one there”. cents 1” That made it a Station-to- Station call. Station-toâ€"Station calls are quicker and about-20 per cent cheaper than person- to-person messages. More- over, low evening rates (after 8.30 p.m.) and still lower night rates (after midnight) apply on station- to-station calls. And con- nection is usually establish- ed while you remain at the telephone. Remember please â€" station- to-station calls are quicker and cheaper. A Good Fur Felt Hat at . . . . . . $4.50 Men’s Caps 3. large variety at . $2.00 Phoneâ€"Willowdale 96W POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. We specialize in ties, all the 'newest at 51.00 Men’s shirts, Arrow, from $2.00 to $2.75 Penman’s Balbriggan Combination, First Quality $1.50, Athletic Combination $1.00 W. N. Mabbett Electrical Contractor lhildren. The Rfchomond Hill Furnishing Store NORMAN J. GLASS See our Shoes for Men, Women an . G. SAVAGE a Station-to- 921 $4.5m