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Those who have established that most important habit of washing the hands before eating, practise this hab- it and do not feel comfortable if they sit down to eat without washing. The same is true as regards the cleaning of the teeth. The person who cleans} 'his teeth regularly finds that his1 lmouth feels dirty if he misses the re- 'PAGE SIX we repeat, without thinking about them at the time we perform them. We do not eat from our knives becau- se it is our habit to put only forks and spoons into our mouths. We do‘ this without thinking because back in our childhood days our parents, by ex- ample and correction, established this as a habit with us. i on life’s adventure with proper health habits. There is no doubt that it is just as easy to establish right habits as wrong ones. Habits are acts which HEALTH HABITS 1 A great deal has been written and‘ said about health habits, and about‘ the importance of starting the child normxon ~Wv-PADAMOUNT R. Michael Local Agent Richmond Street 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 -â€"â€"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€"â€" Send us your name and address )1 this exceptionally attracxivc plan. how it will work out to your lifeâ€"long CANADIAN MEDICALJLQSOCIATION By Z D. Rgmcr‘ G San MAIL THIS COUPON NAME Please send without obligation full details of your coupon savings 20pay-life salary continuance bonds. ELIMINATE YOUR WINTER COAL WORRIES BY START- ’ING OUT THE SEASON RIGHT. ORDER YOUR FUEL SUPPLY NOW, AT THIS FRIENDLY COAL YARD. Blocks Made To Order 01' From Our Stock At Yards ADDRESS A Policy That Pays Cash Dividends LIFE Age Fifteen Years . . .. Age Twenty Year%. . . . Age Twenty-Five 'ears CEMENT MIXERS FOR RENT HEALTH SERVICE CEMENT WORK IT WILL PAY YOU GET OUR PRICES ON G. S. REAMAN The Northern Life Assfii'ance Co J. H. Conn. Toronto. District Agent OF THE . Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered by letter. Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not be answered. The child is not a small adult; he is not to be looked upon as such. His desire for play is natural and should be encouraged. We do not want to make him “a little man.” Proper health habits do not interfere with his child life; they help to make him en- joy it more and to keep him well; al- so, to prepare him for the adult years ‘which lie ahead of him. These and other simple, regular ha- bits can be established in the child by a consistent effort on the part of the parents. The effort will be repaid many times in the better health of the child, and by the happier and less troublesome existence for parent and child that will grow out of a life that is regular. gular cleansing. PHONE YARD IO â€";: \Ve have a‘good supply of all kinds of poultry ' feeds _Io :3.- . _‘- UD‘J _( QMWb mefiuiigoueslm BLATCHFORD'S QUAK ER OATS CO. Standard Milling and Purina Feeds. WOOD, nus, CEMENT At the Elevator OW for further particulars of Our agent will gladly show you advantage. FEED Richmond Hi}. $13.84 14.99 16.35 'aasnosnc: -- es-J J WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Mrs. J. Chant visited Mrs. Thos. Morgan, Markham on Thursday last. D., of Knox Church, Toronto. The evening service by Rev. W. J. Lewis, Ph. D., of Rosedale Presbyterian church, Toronto. Miss Jean Little will assist St. Andrew’s Choir in renâ€" dering special music at the morning service. While the choir of Rosedale church will have charge of the music for the evening service. On Monday, November 5th, there will be a supper, served from 5.30 to 7.30 followed by a fine concert, supplied by the choir of Cooke church, Toronto. The session extend an invitation to all to attend ‘these services. Miss (Jessie Haffenbrak spent the week-end with her aunt Mrs. A. Sum- merfeldt. The second anniversary of the opâ€" ening of Knox Presbyterian Church, Agincourt, will be held on Sunday and Monday, November 4th and 5th. On Sunday the morning service will be taken by Rev. J. G. Inskster’ B. A.. D. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kennedy, Miss Pauline Kennedy, London, England. and Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Woodstock, were guests of Mr. O. Harding last week. Mrs. Webster and her daughter, Mrs. Patterson, spent a few days with Mrs. Carmichael last week. Mrs, C. A. Hood and daughters, A11- Brown attended the Mission Band ison and Ainslee, also Miss Janet Rally held in Riverdale Presbyterian Church on Saturday. Mrs. Jas. Gibson was the guest of Miss E. Thomas, Markham on Sunday l Mrs. Jas. Gibson, Mrs. Crawford, ‘Miss Thompson and Miss M. Sommer- ville attended the annual Thank-Offer. ing Service of St. Andrew's, Scarboro lW.M.S. on Wednesday last. Miss H. Thompson giving an inspiring address on her work in India. Four W.M.S. Auxiliaries were re- presented, Knox Presbyterian, Agin- court; Knox United, Agincourt; Zion United and St. Andrews Presbyterian Markham. A splendid program was enjoyed as well as the delightful luncheon that the St. Andrew’s, Scar- boro ladies served their guests at the lconclusion of the meeting. l Mrs. 0. Ash was a Toronto visitor on Tuesday last. We regret to report the serious ill-- ness of Dr. E. E. Braithwaite who was removed to Grace Hospital last Tues- day, where he will receive special treatment. We extend to him our sympathy and best wishes for a ‘speedy recovery. The regular monthly meeting of Central United W.M.S. will be held at the home of Mrs. Whaley, on Nev. 8th, at 2.30 p.m. A cordial invitati- on is extended to all. A pleasing event that attracted ~much attention in many circles was the celebration by the Hon. Thomas and Mrs. Crawford of their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday last at their home on Palmerston Bouleâ€" vard, Toronto. Four children and two grand children were present on this happy occasion as well as a large number of friends. Indicating the high esteem in which this couple is held. Mrs. (Rev.) H.H. Eaton of this place is a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington motor- ed to Mount Albert on Tuesday last. Mrs. F. Boadway is visiting in Tor- onto this week. 'The regular monthly meeting of the Unionville Branch W.I. will be held at the home of Mrs. A. F. White on Thursday. A paper on Parlimentary procedure will be given by Mrs. Whal- ey. Mr. F. Bunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roony, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Camplin on Sunday, Mrs. S. Ash, Miss Austin, Mrs. For- ester, Mr. Jas. Ash attended the fun~ eral of Mrs. Frances Sunderland on Thursday last. Mrs. H. H. Eaton and Mrs. N. 0g den were Toronto visitors on Monday The Y.P.S. of Central United chur- ch held a Hallowe’en party on Satur- day last. The sports committee pro- vided a novel program and with the usual good eats the evening was de- cided a success. Mr. and Mrs. Hendershot, Toronto, Mrs. W, Harper and her daughter, Stouffville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Boadway on Sunday last. We regret to report the illness of Mrs. Lea this week. Miss Jean Hoover, Locust Hill spent the weekâ€"end with Miss Aileen Hood. Mrs. Thomas, Newmarket, is visit- ing her niece, Mrs. Dr. Kennedy. Miss Isabelle Ogden, Bowmanville, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. A. Milner spent last Sunday with his daughters, the Misses Milner, Toronto, celebrating his birthday. Many happy returns. Mr. and Mrs. Camplin, Alfred Dyke C. E. Stiver and Will Champion at- tended the Provincial Sunday school convention held in Knox Presbyterian church, Galt, on Tuesday and Wednes- THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO day last Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood, Miss Mal- loy attended the Anniversary services at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian church, Maple on Sunday last. The A.Y.P.A. of St. Philips Ang- lican church held a Hallowe’en party in the church rpoms on Wednesday last. Appropriate co'stumes, fine re- freshments and a splendid time com- bined to make this a memorable even- mg. Miss Wilkenson, of Medicine Hat, who is visiting her cousin, Mrs. 0. Ash, had the misfortune to fall on the slippery sidewalk, south Main Street on Tuesday morning, breaking her Wrist. The Old Fashioned tea given by the Women’s Association of Central United Church last Wednesday was a decided success. A sumptuous supp- er and a delightful program given by “The Agincourt Male Quartette, Miss Stephenson, Elocutionist. Rev. Eat- on, soloist, was much enjoyed by all who were privileged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Newman, Hamilton, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Boadway last week] On Monday evening last the local bowling club motored to Toronto, ac- cepting the invitation of Mr. Geo. M. Hunt, owner and manager of Belsize Theatre, Mount Pleasant Road; to at- tend the show. At the conclusion of the show they held a banquet which was thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. A. Summerfeldt, the secretary of the men’s club made a fine toast master, spicy speeches being made by Mr. W. ‘M. Smith, Mr. G. A. M. Davison and Mr. G. Hunt, and others. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Hunt for his kindness and the bowlers had another pleasant evening to add to their already long list of enjoyable activities. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Risebrough have moved into their new home or} the Kennedy Road. Library Eentertainment On Saturday evening, November 3rd an entertainment under the auspices of the Public Library will be held in the Township Hall. The programme consists of a debate “Resolved that Orientals should enter Canada on the same terms as Europeans.” Mother Goose Playlette with 8 characters; Miss D. Robinson, story teller. An orchestra will provide the music for the evening. Everybody welcome. The Lord Nelson Hotel, while operated under the direction of the Canadian Pacific Railway is the result of a. sincere etfort on the part of the people of Halifax whopave long been working for a modern hostelry which would adequately take care of the business which offered in the city. It is situated in the heart of the city and fronting on the Botanical Gardens that have helped to make this old city famous. Within and without, the appearance of the hotel reflects great credit on its architects and builders. In building and in decoration it. is Georgian in character, and throughout the hotel and particularly in the public rooms‘ a most successful effort has been made to express the period recalled by the historic name associated with it. Immediately inside the front doors is a handsome and spacious lobby, which at once gives the keynote of Georgian decoration. The hotel offices are here as also are Above. the Lord Nelson viewed as from the Botanical Gardens. lnset is a very charming corner of the lounge, showing the bust of Lord Nelson in the corner. Mr. E. W. Beatty was the guest of honor on the formal opening. E. W. Beatty, chairman and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, in speaking as guest of honor at the banquet which marked the official opening of the Lord Nelson Hotel at Halifax, referred to the tourist attractions at Nova Scotia as being second to none on the continent. This from as well travelled a man as the head of the World’s Greatest Travel System was a decided ap- preciation. “In addition to the opportunities for sport which are unsurpassed and attract tourists frqm both the United States and Canada. you have the historic associations such as typified by the Evangeline legend which the Canadian Pacific and Dominion Atlantic Companies have successfully preserved and featured. It seems to us only right that the railway which came into existence as c fulfilment of one of the terms of Confederation should encourage such travel to your cities and other historic places," he said. “That travel has grown apace during the last few years and it was because of this fact among others that at the soli- citation of your Ibusiness men we joined with them in the building of this hoteL It is for the same reason that We are building a modern hotel with other tourist facilities at Digby.” The Lord Nelson Hotel, while operated under the other public services su( phone room, cigar shop, The mezzanine floor leads up from this, and o a short flight of steps 1e lounge. In this room ant hall the attempt to rec: two hundred years ago 1: cessful. The chief featuri which is an excellent cop; portrait of Lord Nelson W before his death. In one of the well known bust center table is a splendi: Victory." The end of this room hall which is large enoug comfortably. At one end : usual dressing rooms anc' Leading from the othe short flight of marble ste that the main dining roo the lobby are a series of ‘ street, and here also is th keeping with the nautical in the building. is termed The Lord direction 0 result of a. Lord Nelson at Halifax Opened Soeial and Personal Mrs. Dixon Foreman, who has made an extended visit to Seattle, where she visited her mother and other re- lations, has returned home. Mrs. Hodgens, we are sorry to say, as been ill for some time. MiSS Jennie Oldham, of Mount A1- bert, is visiting with Miss Cora Good. Misses Bertha and Irene ‘Smith spent Sunday with Mrs. Henderson. of Stayner. ‘The Newtonbrook Young People’s Society, next Monday, will be in charâ€" ge of the Christian Endeavor Depart- ment. The Home and School Association of Newtonbrook is purchasing a piano for the public school. This .will be greatly appreciated by the teachers and pupils. A concert will be held on Thursday, November 22nd., for the purpose of raising funds for this obâ€" ject. An excellent; programme is be- ing prepared. The Hallowe’en Entertainment, giv- en by the Pollyanna Club last Monday night, was full of witches, ghosts and their fearsome pranks. Those seek- ing thrills got them when they at- tempted “the ghost walk.” The c05- tume parade brought out many evi-‘ dences of original skill in dress and adornment. Miss Eleanor Moore re- ceived the first prize for the best Hallowe’en costume; Miss Annie Wells for the most original one and the young men’s prize was carried off by Egerton Young. The costumes were all good and the judges had great diff- iriculty in coming to a decision. Hall- owe’en games and refreshments were ithen enjoyed by all present. About forty members of the North York Horticultural Society paid a vis- it to the Miller and Son’s Conservaâ€" tories at Concord on Saturday after- noon. The immense plant and its mighty machinery made a deep im- pression upon the men, while all both AUTOMOBILE BODY RADIATORS, FENDERS REPAIRED INSTALLED & REPAIRED 62 Burnett A\'e., Lansing Newtonbrook Newsy Notes G. COCKING SHEET METAL WORKS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lst, 1928 The bedroom floors include a number of tine suites of which the Royal Suite is an outstanding example. Like the other its character of decora- tion is in keeping with /the rest of the hotel. It consists of sitting room, dining room and two bed- rooms, and its furnishings include some fine exam- ples 02 early Georgian. The bathroom and general plumbing and heating arrangements throughout are up to the most modern standard as also are all the facilities for public service. of stout oak. 011 barber shop, beau services. Leading fro; short flight of that the main. the lobby are : street, and her keeping with t The end hall which comfortabl usual dres: two hundred years ago has been particularly sucâ€" cessful, The chief feature is the fine fireplace over which is an excellent copy in oils of the full length portrait of Lord Nelson which was painted shortly before his death. In one corner stands a. fine copy- of the well known bust of this hero, and on the center table is a splendid model of his ship "The Victory." The mezzanine floor and ladies waiting room leads up from this, and on one side of the ldbby is a short flight of steps leading up to the assembly lounge. In this room and in the adjacent assembly hall 'the attempt to recapture the atmosphere of two hundred years ago has been particularly suc- other public services such ~35 elevator ldbby, tele- phone room, cigar shop, e'tc. 1e building Woodwork ande' y. At one end is an ample stage with the iing rooms and disappearing footlights. from the other side of the lobby up a ; of marble steps is a foyer, and beyond ain dining room. 0n the floor beneath ,re a series of fine shops opening on the here also is the spacious grill, which in :h the nautical flavour notable elsewhere iing, is termed “The Ward Room". vork is of oak and its ceiling crossed by s. It is lit by ships lanterns of brass idelznbra designed from binnacle lights steering wheels. The furniture also is k. Other features of this floor are a 1), beauty shop and the usual public of this room opens into the assembly is large enough to seat about 250 people ladies and gentlemen took keen de- llight in seeing the wonderful display of flowers, especially, chysanthemums roses and orchids. The exhibition of ferns was also a notable achievement. A most delightful hour was spent by all, who were shephered around the plant by the courteous employees of the firm and not a few seized the op- portunity to purchase some fresh flowers and plants. Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Johnston have ‘retumed from a motor trip to Guelph. ‘where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Mc- ‘Dougall, Mrs. Johnston’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller, and family, of Unionville, spent Sunday ‘with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Topping. ‘ There was a good attendance at the service last Sunday evening when the Young People had charge. The mus- ic was held by a choir of young peop- ‘le who rendered two choruses. Mr. ‘Gordon Galbraith led the service and the address was given by Egerton ‘Young, who pled with the young peop- le to seize their opportunity for mut- Ical help and development offered by [the Young People’s Society. Next Sunday. November 4th, the Zion Ladies Aid will have charge of the service at 3 p. m. Mrs. E. R. :Young, of Newtonbrook, will be the ‘special speaker. ‘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 Chat- les Streets. Business Schools FURNACES and EVETROUGH SHAW’S Phone Willowdale 267