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Supposing something happened to YOU. What provision have you made for weeks and perhaps months of medical attention with nothing coming in? Accident Insurance re- lieves financial and physical suffering THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929 HALL’ 2 35/? \W@E fi 317%. 7/ ON RICHMOND magmm PHONE 153 A PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER Cars Washed and Polished. Greasing of all kinds a specialty We are the authorized dealers in this district for the Famous Castrol Cylinder Oil. Exclusive Dealer for Firestone Tires Coal Oi], Full line of Auto Acâ€" cessories, Radio Parts and Re- pairs. ACCIDENTS-â€" AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS Telephone Stouffville 6116 Wall Paper Supplied if Desired Office in the Post Office Block “Be PEERLESS GAS and CAST- toward keeping you and your car from getting: cranky. motor. ROL OIL will do a great deal They mean long life {01: your Phoneâ€"~‘Villowdale 96W POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. W. N. Mabbelt LECTRICAL CONTRACTOR YOU CAN’T CRANK A CRANKY MOTOQ A. G. SAVAGE Ready with Reddy Power” VICTORIA SQUARE Richmond Hill TEL. 118 SUNSET AFTER RAIN {DICK says the rain has wet the sun; ‘1 ’really think it must have done; 'Just look how all his colors run; Pink streaks and stripes in every place Like Bella's when I washed her face; I Most of her pink when I had done Was on my hankie, but the sun, With no one near his face to dry, {Spills all his color on the sky. WHITCHURCH FARMER SUFFERS LOSS BY FIRE Alfred Dixon of Lemonville, on the sixth concession of Whitchurch, on Thursday last lost his barn and con- tents to a total loss of over $10,000 in a fire caused by a spark thrown from the threshing machine. Threshing was in progress at about 5.30 in the afternoon when it is said the engine, which is a steam one, threw the spark on to a nearby stack. This immediately went up in flames which rapidly spread to the barn. The progress of the fire was so swift that it was found impossible to extricate the separator although there was a cable attached to it. ‘ The efforts of hundreds of people attracted by the blaze and of the Stouffville fire de artment proved un- availing and the farm buildings were destroyed. The house, however, suff- ered no damage. The loss is only partly covered by insurance.» The Institute 'held their August meeting at the home of Miss Roddick when the Unionville ladies were guests of the afternoon. Mr. Leaf gave an address on flowers, Miss Gal- braith sang a solo, Mr. Jackson gave a piano solo, Mrs. Brooke a paper on the League of Nations, which made a very delightful program. A floral contest was held, Mrs. Kelly taking first prize for dining room and Mrs. Hood for sick room bouquet. A bountiful luncheon was served by Miss Scott, Mrs. Brooke, Miss Hord, Mrs. McQuay and this brought to a close a very pleasant afternoon. The next Institute meeting will be at the home of Miss Jessie Thompson. The In- stitute ladies sent the beautiful flow- ers to the Thistletown Sick Children’s Hospital. after their floral contest and also sent a donation of candy to the True Blue Orphanage, both of which were very kindly received. Mrs. Daly, of etroit, with her hus- band and son visited with her sister Mrs. Will Gohn and other friends during the Exhibition. Mr. Will Gohn goes to Toronto on grand jury this week. Mr. Charlie Boynton is at London Fair with some of his prize winners this week. ‘ Miss Jessie Thompson spent Sun- day with her friend Miss Craig. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gohn, Mr. Will Brooke, Mrs. S. Brooke visited in Aurora on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Wood preached to a full house last Sunday. It must be more encouragement to preach when the seats are all full. But the seats are not all full in the Sunday school. It would be encouragement to superin- tendent and teachers to have the chil- dren come and to see the parents oc- casionally. Mr. Walter Craig visited the “Ex.” on Saturday evening. ‘ Miss Mae French and Mrs. A. French motored to Oshawa on Wed- nesday and spent; the day with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thertill and Miss L. Blackler. Miss Rhea. McQuay has returned home from Shanty Bay where she has been holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnston. In the barn, which was a vei‘y large one, built only five years ago, were practically this whole season’s crop, with the exception of fifteen acres and also 35 bushels of alsike seed and two bins oflast yeafls grahL The blaze also destroyed 25 hogs sheltered in the barn. Mrs. Padget and Mrs. McKell also visited Mrs. Gohn last week. Brown’s Corners Anniversary will be held September 22. Special sing- ing is being arranged for and everyâ€" one is trusting for a big crowd and a fine day. / Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thertill spent the _week-end with Mr. and Mrs. French. Mr. and Mrs. James McQuay, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hench, Miss Mae French and Mr. Gordon Scott Were exhibition visitors on Thursday. Miss K. Craig is enjoying a well earned holiday at her home here. Miss Mary Rodick and Miss Rhea Scott were again exhibition visitors on Saturday. She wanted to have a finger in the pie, but I smelt a rat and nipped it in the bud.” “Lo " r M 0 rs. Burgess, ’ow you mix y u: semaphores!” ‘ BARN AND CROP DESTROYED BUTTONVILLE â€"Selected The importance of protecting young children against tuberculosis has been frequently pointed out. Perhaps be- cause of this, if we may judge from the opinion expressed by various peoâ€" ple, quite a number of adults are un- der the impression that they need not itake any particular care, and that when they pass the fortieth year, they run no further danger of incurring tuberculosis. In order to correct this false idea, we are giving the age of death for this disease in Canada,‘ in the year 1926:â€" Under 1 yearâ€"233 20â€"29 years 1,970 1-4 years â€" 443 30-39 years 1,428 5-9 years â€"â€" 236 40-49 years 1,011 10-14 years â€" 386 50â€"59 years 530 15-19 years â€"- 859 60-90 years 450 70 years and over 273 From these figures it will be evid- ent that, while tuberculosis-takes its chief toll during early adult life, causâ€" ing a high percentage of all deaths from 20 to 40 years of age, it is not, by any means, confined to any period of life. F.J. MANSBRIDGE BUTCHER Government Inspected Meats kept under Mechanical Refrigeration Make your Phone Useful Phone 97 Richmond Hill We Delivery Promptly A large percentage of all people RICHMOND HILL DAIRY We Specialize in Ladies and Children’s Hosiery Phone 119 Richmond Hill J. W. WELLMAN GASOLINE Castro] Auto Oils Firestone Tires, Fada and Marconi Radios TOBACCO ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONERY FILMS and DEVELOPING TOBACCO and SUNDRIES First Class Provisions Compare Our Prices Before Buying Elsewhere Boots and Shoes Telephone SG-J Richmond Hill On Super Power, Peerless and Ethyle Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 42-J Richmond Hill and our Driver Will call Superior Chain Store CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION GROCERIES, FRUITS ' CONFECTIONERY Try our Special Blend Coffee Phone 20-W W. C. SAVAGE Through the co-operation of the Business Men listed be low, we Will reproduce a series of educational articles endeav- oring to bring about a better business relationship between resident and merchant in the town, and thus bring about a more progressive community in which to live. General Workmen’s Furnishings AGE INCIDENCE OF TUBERCULOSIS H ALL’S Service Station DA VIES’ DRY GOODS H. F. AUSTIN TELEPHONE 122 THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTAW CLOTHING F. E. SIMS RICHMOND HILL Buy-at-Home Campaign Druggist COMMUNITY BUYING DIRECTORY AND BUSINESS GUIDE HEALTH SERVICE Ontario OF THE take into their bodies, seme time dur- ing their lives, the germs of tuberculosis. In most cases, these germs are held at bay and the disease never actually develops. The germs are there, however, and are a const- ‘ant threat. They are most apt to get their chance to cause disease if the body is weakened through the at- tack of some disease, such as influen- za, or even a common cold or diseased teeth. Over-fatigue, worry and ex- posure also lower the resistance of the body. If additianal heavy doses of the germs of tuberculosis are taken in, they may cause actual disease at any age. For all these reasons, it is evident that throughout life, care should be taken to keep the body fit and to a.- void infection. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. “0h, Abie, Abie, such extravagance! At four o’clock in the afternoon you buy already an all-day sucker.”â€"Oi1 News. PHONE nab .';"lo _, â€"â€" 85â€"J‘f /" » 912W Yonge St., Richmond Hill Investment Securities Phone 87 Richmond Hill Little Brothers Ford Sales and Service Remember, you get more value for your money in Richmond Hill than anywhere else. You do not pay any more in the long run and your money remains in Richmond Hill and comes back to you. Your commun-~ ity will be benefitted and this co-operation finally spells success. Trade is based on the old system of barter in whi- ch one person exchanged articles of which he owned a surplus for others which he needed. Both parties in the deal secured what they needed and both paid for it. Neither got anything for nothing. / The same system is still in practice: No person gets anything for nothing. Things of quality demand high prices and cheap articles tend to demoralize arts and manufacture. You cannot buy silk for the price you pay for cotton. The same applies to every article of merchandise. . The resident who goes outside of Richmond Hill hunting‘for bargains fools nobody but himself, although he does hurt his own town. If outside merchants sell bread cheaper than local storekeepers they charge more for butter. They give nothing away, and those who patronize them are disallusioned. J. R. Herrington INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GAS H. J. MILLS LIMITED YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR Repairs BUY-AT-HOME CAMPAIGN SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS AND HELP OUR TOWN GROW OIL He‘artily Endorse This Established 1878 ‘ York Countys Newsiest Home Paper And Best Advertising Medium Richmond Hill Ontario Lumber Co. BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Phone 27 Centre St. Richmond Hill V HAULING Phone 107-F Richmond Hill A. Cruickshank CARTAGE Local and Long Distance The Liberal Save yourself. at our expense 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 give you as much or little help as you desire by means of five difier- ent kinds of laundry serviceâ€"all moderateâ€" 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 sex-Vice. 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 may be left at Liberal Office, Telephone 9, Richmond Hill Lakeside 5280 JONES 175:0ésington A_venue,'Toronto. A complete Garage Service Phone 68 Yonge St. Richmond Hill Richmond Tailors ‘ J. A. GREENE Hand Tailored Garments For Ladies and Men Cleaning and Pressing Phone 5-J Richmnod Hill Richmond Hill DURANT AUTOMOBILES LEADER CHAIN STORE GROCERIES and FRUIT CHINA and GLASSWARE ALFRED MILLS Phone 139-“ Richmond Hill PLUMBING, HEATING and TINSMITHING Phohe125 ' W. G. BALDOCK Phone 5-W Richmond Hill Phone 8 Richmond Hill D. HILL & CO. MEALS and LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY McLaughlin Buick Pontiac Wholesale J obbers CONFECTIONERY and TOBACCOS THE RUSTIC INN J. & M. STEIN THE MILL For Every Need J.F.BURR FEEDS Dealers in P «GE SEVEN Ontario