The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A Complete Line of HARDWARE C. N. COOPER John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS Richmond Hill - Ont. Pure Hair Floor Brooms and Corn Brooms. Combination Waxes and Polishes- Wall Dusters. Second hand stove for sale. Richmond Hill We solicit orders for cut flowers for all 0c- casions which will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. with matriculation or 3 years High School record wanted to qualify for Business as Steno- graphers. 42 vacancies were reported to our Employment De- partment during January. 24 were not supplied. No material ready. Shorthand is the best stepping stone into business to- day. See Principal of any one of Shaw’s Twelve Schools and start Day or Evening Sessions. Enterany day. Agent for FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GUARANTEE BONDS THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1929 Office in the POSt Office Black TEL. 118 YOUNG MEN “Be Ready with Reddy Power” LESS gas and CASTROL oil will give you new motor per- formance. REDDY Power says be ready with â€" ready power. PEER- A. G. SAVAGE Richmond Hill Jntario Miss Isabel Ogden and a party of friends from Bowmanville attended the carnival at the rink last Wednes- day night. Weekly News Notes From The Unionville District Miss Jean Malloy spent the week- end at her home in Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Hambly, Mrs. M. Hemingway were Toronto visitors on Tuesday last. ‘ The W. M. S. Auxiliary of St. Johns United Church met at the home of Mrs. Bell on Monday evening. An interesting program was presented. The chief feature being an illustrated lecture by Rev. Stuart Woods, on “Our Dominion.” Miss Pear] Ash, Miss Moffat and Miss Peters of Toronto, visited friends in town last week and attended the Carnival. Miss E-Stiver and Miss M. Mc- Crowan spent the week-end with Mrs. C. E. Stiver. Mrs. Geo. Kelly. 51:, was called to Toronto on Tuesday last on account of the illness of her sister-in-law Mrs. R. Duncan. We regret to report Mr. Claughton, of the Bank of Commerce, and Mr. A. Empringham ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Eckardt, Mr. and Mrs. Winsor, Toronto, visited Mrs. D. Harrington on Sunday last, The hockey games still continue to be interesting as the following results indicate: Friday, Jan. 25, Maple Leafs 1, Milliken 1; Rinkey Dinks 2, Falcons 1; Monday, Jan. 28, Locust Hill 1, Rinléey Dinks 0; Buttonville 0, Falcons Mrs. Sisley, Miss Lillian Sisley, Mr: Fox. Toronto, called on Mrs. Sumâ€" merfeldt on Sunday last. Mrs. Dennison, Toronto, spent Thurs- day with her sister Mrs. M. Heming- way. ' A number of our young people attend- ed the Skating party at Markham rink on Tuesday, given under the auspices of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Sunday School. Mrs. Wm. Stiver, Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. P, Dixon. Mr. _and Mrs. N. Jaeger, Toronto, Mr. and ‘Mrs. R. Brillinger, Cashel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lem. Summer- feldt on Sunday last. Mr. Wm. Brodie, Misses Mary and Edith Brodie, Stouffville, Miss Annie Malcolm, Markham, were guests of Miss M. Summerville on Saturday. WE: are sorry to report Mrs. R. Cunâ€" ningham on the sick list. Deputy-Reeve R. Stiver and Mr. C. Lane‘ were necently appointed by the .County Council as commissioners for This article is written because of the numerous enquiries received by the Health Service, asking the meaning and significance of certain tests. Our correspondents ask the meaning of a high blood pressure, a positive or a ‘negative Wassermann test, or concer- ning‘ one or other of the numerous Itests which are made. During the past years, as a result of research in medicine and in the scien- ces, certain tests have been made av- ailable for physicians. These tests are most valuable aids in deciding the nature of disease, but they are nothâ€" ing more than aids. They are. as it were, on one symptom. A physician does not make a diagnosis on one symptom only and, for the same rea- son, he does not make his diagnosis upon the result of one test. It seems necessary to point this out, as so many people seem to think that the diagnosis of certain diseases is now made in a machine-like manner, by subjecting the case to a_ series of tests which label the individual as suffering- or as free from certain di- seases. We are not minimizing in any way the value of these tests; we merely point out their limitations. The re- sults must be weighed along with oth. er symptoms by the physician in charge of the case. ‘ The significance ’5 CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION \VHAT DOES IT MEAN? ng In all av ilal red se 1i nte HEALTH SERVICE palatal) Jean 're physio :0 his OF THE 11 Mrs. Spears, Mrs. W. Young repreâ€" senting the W.M.S. Auxiliary, St. John’s United Church and Mrs. Craig, Brown’s Corners United Church, at- tended the Toronto East Presbyterial in Toronto last Thursday and Friday. The regular monthly meeting of the ‘W. I. will be held at Miss Martins on ‘Thursday evening, February 7th. This \is Annual Social evening and a cordial linvitation is extended to all interested ‘Please come in Old Time Costume. Upon invitation from the Junior In- stitute of Victoria Square, the But- ionviue Junior Institute will be their guests and give the program. Messrs W. Howard, Harrise, Sask, and Chas. Boyington. visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stiver on Friday last. The Y.P.S. of Brown’s Corners United Church will hold their regular social evening in the church parlors on Friday evening. Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Asâ€" ‘sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, iwill be answered by letter. Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not ,be answered. Ladies ComicY lst Miss V. Brunnell; 2nd Miss D. White. Gents Comic, lst Mr, McDowell; 2nd Dr. Kennedy. Racing events, Mensâ€"J. McCarthy, Lloyd Stephenson; ladies, Reva Nich- ols, Fem Kennedy. Boys under 18â€"â€" K. Kennedy. Short Course Officers The Short Course Classes have been duly organized and the following omeâ€" ers chosen. Boys class, President, L. Stiver; Vice-President, A. Dyke; Sec- Treasurer, Macklin; Directors, Gal- braith, Burr; Auditors, Brown, Gee. Girls Classâ€"President, Jean Stoneâ€" house; 151: Viceâ€"President, Ruby Empâ€" ringham; 2nd Viceâ€"President, Laura Gee; Secretary, LaBerta Hood; Treasâ€" urer, Lorna Johnson. The classes close this week with a banquet followâ€" ing a very successful Session. 2 p. m. â€" Sunday School 7 p. m. â€"â€" Choosing a Life Partner Tuesday 8 p. m.â€"Y. P. S. Conversion, leader, Rev. H. H. Eaton Wednesday 7.80 p. m.â€"Mid-Week service. Conversion, Rev'. H.H. Eaton physician hears through his stetho- scope when he applies it to the chest of the person he is examining. It is not because these are secret or mys- terious, but simply that they require, for their interpretation, certain deâ€" finite scientific knowledge, training and experience. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Traveller: “I would like a room Anything doing?” Clerk: “I have them at $1.25 and $2.00 a night.” Traveller: “What’s the difference?” Clerk: “Not much’ only the two dol- lar ones have rat traps in them.” COW EASY FOR HIM At a country fair five dollars was offered as a prize to the person who could guess the weight of a certain Crowds of people tried their skill and varied weights were suggested. Finally old Garge, who was regarded as the village idiot, came forward. To their amazement he. named the exact weight of the cow offhand. “How did you do ge, after awarding “Twarn’t nothin’ of t done EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p. m. â€" Sunday School 2.30 p. m.â€"Cure of Evil Speaking 7.30 p. m. â€"Young People’s Society Rev. H. H. Eaton 10.30 a. m. â€" The Church Teaching CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH ADDED ACCOMMODATION ,er’n th \ND it?” asked the judâ€" the prize. 53:.“ w. N. Mali Discussion concerning proposed a- mendments to the Ontario Liquor Control Act will probably feature the session of the Ontario Legislature which opened on Wednesday. 'E. M. LEGGE Reeve of King Township who was elected this year as one of the County 60mmissioners for 1929. Reeve Les- lie of East York is the other Com- missioner. Reeve C. Lane, of Holland Landing and Deputyâ€"Reeve R. L. Stiver of Markham township were appointed by County. Council as Industrial Home Commissioners for the year. Reeve J. H. Robson, of Vaughan was elected one of the County representatives on the Exhibition Board. ‘ The committee chairmen of the York County Council for 1929 were chosen as follows; Equalization, W’. C. Gohn; Finance. J. H. Robson; Legis- lative, E. G. Farr; Printing and Con- tingencies, I. C. Woolner; County Pro- perty; James Muirhead; Education, H. E. Beckett. Newmarket town council is considâ€" ering the purchase of a modern fire engine with up_to_da’r:e equipment. -The horse market is steadily imâ€" proving, and up in Essa Township 135‘. week, first class work horses sold a4 an auction sale as high as 8270. biddr ,ing starting in on several at around the $200 mark. The officers and executive commit- tee of 'the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society met on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. J. Scott McNair, Vaughan Township when the prize list was reviewed and revised and plans for the annual spring fair discussed. Fergus has secured another indusâ€" bry in the Cadillac Home Appliances, Ltd., manufacturers of vacuum sweepers and other electrical appliâ€" ances. General News and Views There arexrumors of a provincial 919:. tion in Ontario before the end of 1929 H. H. Gordon has been appointed Assistant Crown Attorney for Tor- onto and York County. Personal estate, valued at $36,179, was left by Thomas Harold Brunton, major in His Majesty’s forces, and police magistrate for York County, who died suddenly. Oct. 4, last in Tor- onto. I. D. McGregor, Brandon, Man., pro- minent livestock man of Western Can- ada, has accepted the Lieutenantâ€" Governorship of Manitoba in succes, sion to the late Hon. T. A. Burro'ws. The Durham Chronicle tells of a young man who visited a store in that town and bought three dozen eggs on credit. He took them to another store and sold themâ€"and used the money to buy gas for his car. The Federal Parliament will meet on Feb. 7 , with the standing of the parties the same as after the general elections. Four seats were rendered vacant and these have all been filled, two going to the Conservatives. Vicâ€" toria, B. C., and West York, and two remaining Liberal, Joliette, Que., and Lambton West. The house standing at present is Liberals and Liberal- pendent Progre Progre ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 3 Conservatives, Vicâ€" West York, and two 11, Joliette, Que., and The house standing Liberals and Liberal- 2; Conservatives, 90; ; Labor, 4. and Inde- 0 V U JOHN BUCHANAN, Director of extension of the O. A. C., Guelph and other speakers will address the farmers of York. The subjects of the addresses will be “The Enforcement of the Weed Act,” and the speakers will also deal with the benefits to be derived in the form of increased yields and profits from the use of approved seed cleaning plants. R. S. COOPER. ! hdne Thornhill 7-r-6 The cold weather will soon be here, thelogs will SOOU‘ be cracklingin the fire place, the long winter nights are quickly coming. Will you be warm and contented with your radio P Will you be enjoying the hockey games, the best in music, plays, operas, farm and neWS reports, everything that is in the air ?â€"or wiil you be cut off from the outside world ? SERVECE NOW is the time to have it fixed'up properly. Battery or electric, factory or homemade, l i full test, service and repair equipmentâ€"Let me it in first=class shape. A phone call will get me. Lakeside 5280 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 pron’m't attention. Phone Orders for Our Driver, Parcels may be left at Liberal Office, Telephone 9, Richmond Hill Save yourself at our expense Don’t try to do the heavy parts of the fam- ily wash. Let us help you. This new plant was designed and equipped for that very purpose and can give you as much or little help as you desire by means of five differ- 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 [Wen T. R. Armstrong ' PROMPT SERVICE Call Thornhill 7-r-6 or a card or letter to Richmond Hiil Masonic Hall Tuesday, February 5th, 1929 “ Know What You Sow ” PUBLIC MEETING Sets for repair or inspection max XLL’S SERVICES? RICHMOND HILL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Secretary AERIALS ERECTED will be held in the at 7 o’Clock. and 175 Ossington Avenue, Toronto. Richmond Hill 153 F. A. CLARK, be left REPAIRS PAGE DEVEN President have