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PAGE SE Every twelve months the holder of a. NORTHERN 20 Pay Life Coupon Salary Continuance Bond receives guaranteed cash DIVI- DENDSâ€"dividends that increase each year for 20 years. This unusually attractive plan provides protection for your family --plus interest on your money. The yearly dividends are in the form of coupons which can be cashed annuallyâ€"each coupon having a great- er cash value than the one preceding. If you prefer not to cash the coupons the policy will be paid up in fifteen years instead of 20 yearsâ€"- â€"your dependents protected Without a cent further cost. -The policy provides for a monthly payment of $10.00 per month for five years following maturity at the following rates;â€" Send us your name this "exceptionally att how it will work out to NAME MAIL THIS The Northern Life Assurance Co. COUPON ‘ J. H. Conn, Toronto, District Agent Please send without obligation full details of your coupon savings 20pay-life salary continuance bonds. 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Local citizens support very strong- ly the proposed action of the Markâ€" 1ham Township council to take steps to slow down traffic through the village. c The reckless driver is a menace to the t Public Safety and any steps to rid the community of the nuisance of irreâ€" i sponsible drivers tearing along our streets at dangerous speed will be 1 Welcomed by law-abiding citizens. i We welcome the announcement else- - where in this issue that the Agricult- I ural Short course will be held in Uni- onville this winter. We hope that many of the young men and women lwill take advantage of the opportunity and that the course will be successful. llt will be held during the month of l tJanuary in the Township Hall and l ‘there will be a class for young men and one for young women. There will be two lectures every day and it is under- stood that special attention will be given to poultry and gardening. Work is progressing on the erection of the new \sheds at the Township Hall iThe men are busy building the foun- dation and the erection of the shed will be completed this fall. Rally Day Rally Day was celebrated in Central United Church on Sunday last with a very pleasing program. Supt’. A. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT ""J r ******* a . u Camplin was in charge. The order of service entitled “Peace and good will” was followed and special music beinggiven by a choir of 25 young men, led by Mrs. R. Duffield, organist, assisted by Ronald Haines and Dr. Brown, vioâ€" ‘linists. The special speaker of the meeting was Dr. R. M. Stewart of Markham, who very ably brought a splendid message of inspiration to the young people. Mr. Geo. Crosby and iMr. Fred Reesor also of Markham fol- llowed with short addresses. A tempâ€" ‘erance programme will be followed next Sunday and Miss H. Thompson, India, will be the speaker. Dr. and Mrs. G. Beierl, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Burke, Highland Creek, Mr, and Mrs. Pecival Petch, Mrs. R. Fetch, Milliken; were guests of Mr. E. Dixon on Sunday last. Mr. J.C. Nicholson and family reâ€" turned to their home in Toronto, on Monday after spending a pleasant summer at Rivel‘dale Farm. Ontario Miss Della Hands visited 'her sister, Mrs. Hood, Milliken last week. . We are sorry to report the illness of Mr. Hill, the senior room teacher in the Public School. Mr. Jas. Russell, Toronto, is spend- ing the week at his home here. Mrs. Jas. Gibson, Mrs. S. Rob‘nson, Mrs, C. A, Hood, Miss Sommerville at- tended the Presbyterian W.M.S. R31- 1y held in Calvin Church, Toronto, last Thursday. Mr. Alfred Dyke addressed the Markham Presbyterian Sunday «chool ,at their Rally Day Service last Sun- ‘Iday morning. Miss J. Malloy attended the teach- ers convention held in Danfortll Park Public school last Thursday and Fri- day. The annual thank-offering- meeting of the Central United church will be held in the church on Thursday, OC"; 11th at 2.30 p.m,. MiSS Thompson, missionary to India and Mrs. Frank Rae, Toronto, will bring the message. Mrs. M. C. Sommerville was the guest of Miss Marion Gibson, Millikan on Thursday last. Mrs, Annie Allen. Mr. W. Reive, of Churchill, Mrs, H. S. Reive, Markham, called on friends in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Earl Parkinson spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Ada Hood. Master Alex Hands received lst prize for his thoroughbred Durham beef calf at the school fair. Congratâ€" ulations Alex. Rev. Gordon Duncan, Montreal, vis- ited his aunt Mrs. R. A. Stiver last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davison, Kit- chener, attended the Wyndham â€" Davison wedding on Saturday. Mr. Paul Wyndham. New York was the guest of Mr. G. A. M. Davison on Tuesday last. The Women’s Association met at the home of Mrs. Crompton on Thurs- day last, a good attendance is repbrt- ed. ' Mrs. J. A. Scott, who has been visit- ing her mother Mrs. S. J. Hands has returned home to Toronto. Col. F. H. Deacon and family have returned to their home in Toronto af- ter spending a pleasant holiday at their summer home here. Constable Fred Hemingway, whose leg was broken, when struck by a mot- or car is making a gradual and favor- able recovery. day evening to about 45 young people belonging to the young men and young- women’s classes of Central United church. The entertainment consisted of the ever favorite “Weiner Roast" supplimented with pumpkin pie and delicious coffee. The picturesque surroundings made this an ideal spot for such an occasion and a very pleas- ant evening was spent. At the close of the party Mr. Lloyd Stephenson president of the young mens class ,( in a few well chosen remarks express- ed the appreciation of the young peop- 1e to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson for such‘ I Mr, and J. C. Nicholson, Riverdale Farm were host and hostess on Satur- b 1. h l £ 1 a pleasant evening. Then three cheers proposed by the chairman of the sports committee, “Bill” Champion, and the singing of “For they are Jolly Good Fellows,” led by Mr. A. Camplin brought to a close an event that will be a pleasing and lasting memory {in the hearts of the young people. Mrs. Wilber Latimer was hostess on Thursday evening last at a miscel- laneous shower given in honor of Miss [Margaret Davison. There were thir- ty in attendance and the gifts signi- jfied the high esteem in which Miss Davison is held in the Community. Appendicitis is a public health p'ro- blem because the public need to be told of the early lsymptoms so that they may prom'ptly secure proper treatment which will greatly reduce the present death-rate from this disâ€" ease itis causes a condition L112“. 2: yu‘yoxur an will readily diagnose. Pain to- wards .the centre of the abdomen, fol- lowed by nausea and vomiting, is us- ually the first symptom. The pain varies in intensity; it may be of a griping character. Later, the pain usually moves to the right lower part 1of the abdomen, and the abdominal muscles in that area become hard and tense. This is nature’s effort to proâ€" tect the inflamed part. When any person -â€" child or adult .â€"â€"has pain in the abdomen, even when the pain is not accompanied by nausea or vomiting, the family physician should be sent for at once. The only satisfactory treatment for appendicit- griping usually of the muscles In the majo CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION rperation. The chance of recovery ‘XPPENDICITIS ‘rity of ca: :ondition t} y diagnose HEALTH SERVICE s, appendic t a physici Pain to The services at the Central United Church on Sunday next will be in kharge of Rev. H. Eaton. Morning service 10.30 a.m., subject “Condition 10f Wortheness.” Evening service 7 p .m., subject, Sacrament, its meaning. Communion will be dispensed at both services and also at Ebenezer 2.30 pm. Miss Margaret Anderson spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Anderson. Mr. Robert Allen visited friends in Markham on Monday afternoon. Mr. 0. Anderson and family motor- ed to Lemonville on Tuesday last and attended the Wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mafiin. OF THE Student Norman Keffer, Watquoo occupied the pulpit of the Lutherar Church Sunday morning last. Mr. Earl Dobble was the gugst of Mr. A, Summerfeldt on Sunday ‘last. Mrs. T. Burnett has returned from spending a week with relatives in UK- bridge. Carl Heimerich and family of Kitchener visited friends in town last week. Mrs. S. Ash and her daughter, Mrs. Forrester have returned from a pleas- ant motor trip to Montfeal. Mrs. D. MacKay, Toronto, attended Saturday last. Mrs. S. Ash, Miss Austin and Mr. Jas. Ash motored to Sharon on Sun- day last to attend the Baptism of Mr. and Mrs. John Ash’s daughter, Doreen Margarite. Rev. Ellis officiated at the ceremony. Wyndham â€" Davison A quiet marriage was solemnized at St. Philip’s church, Unionville, when Margaret Frances, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.A.M. Davison was united in marriage tO'Carl F. Wynd- ham, son of Mrs. Wyndham and the late Wm. B. Wyndham, of Oakville, the Rev. J. J. Robbins officiating. The decorations of palms. ferns and giant gladioli were very beautiful. {Miss Ila Weighill played the wedding music and during the service Rev. Mr. Robbins sang a beautiful solo, “0 Perfect Love.” The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a lovely gown of biege lace and georgette, with brown hat and shoes and corsage bouquet of orchids and lily of the valley. Her fur of silver *fox completed her costume. Mrs. Chas. MacKay sister of the bride was matron of honor and wore a gown of biege lace with dark red hat, shoes and flowers. Mr. Paul Wyndham, brother of the groom was best man, while another brother Mr. Max Wynd- ham acted as usher. After the cere- mony the immediate relatives of the bride and groom assembled in the home of the brides parents where a buffet luncheon was served. The happy couple left amid shOWers of good wishes and confetti for New York where they will reside. “month.” She: “Oh, that's all right; I can be a blond within a month.”â€"Passing Show (London). Modern Alchemy He: “My dear, our engagement must be off. A foytune-teller has told me I shall marry a blond Within a Energy will do anything that can be done in this world; and no circum- létances no opportunities, will make a man without it.â€"Goethe. Why Asker? There was a young man from Alberta, Who, to a kiss a girl, never would as- ker. His method, you see, Was plain as can be; Rather than asker, h practically depends upon the interval of time between the onset of symp- toms and the operation. To delay in securing prompt treatment is to gam- :ble with life itself. There is one thing in particular that will do a tremendous amount of harm and that will, in many cases, greatly lessen or take away the chance of re- covery, ang that is the use of a put- gative or laxative. No person, when suffering from ab- dominal pain, should not take or be given a purgative or laxative unless ordered to do so by a physician. The No person, when sunermg uum au- dominal pain, should not take or be given a purgative or laxative unless ordered to do so by a physician. The 1655 of bowel movements is not going to do any harm, whereas the activity stirred up by a purgative, when nat- ure has kept the bowel quiet on ac- count of an inflamed appendix, may be disastrous. Abdominal pain is sufficient reaâ€" son for calling the family physician. Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation. 184 College Styeet, Toronto, will be anSWered by letter. Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not be answered. hg’d flasker. â€"Mugwump THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1928‘ I=Og0=l°==0 Toronto â€" twelve of them â€"â€" train young people for office positions through day and evening sessions and ;home study courses. Through a special Employment Department, de- finite assistance is afforded both Em- ployer and Graduate. Write for cal- endar. Head Offices: Bay and Char- les Streets. Business Schools Ol==10=0'=0l=0 Furs repaired and Remodelled SERVIQE STAT/(QM RICHMOND HILL,ONT. PHONE 153 e John Dunlop HALL’S g “Be Ready with Reddy Power” FLORISTS Richmond Hill r Ont. We solicit orders for cut flowers for all oc- casions which Will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. gallon. RESOLVE to day to treat your GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. MCDONALD, motor right and us PEERLESS Gas and CASTROL Oils. They give your engine more pep and power and real mileage pet Orders Taken for Fur Coats Telephone 62 Box 16, Elgin Mills, Ontario We Buy all Kinds of Raw Furs SHAW’S INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK DONE. Workmanship Guaranteed. Estimates Free. This Year‘s Books On Hand Stop 24 Yonge Street. PHONE 1 ring 5. \‘V, [KEID Paperhanger and Decorator. From Maple Gravel Pit {“EW’CHMOMIIMUAIJQ J J trove MILKMAIW- ,5 John Donald SAND â€"~ GRAVEL 50m!) Jqu Thornhill,