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ACCIDENTSâ€" AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS Supposing something happened to YOU. What. provision have you made for weeks and perhaps months of medical atteniidn with nothing coming in? Accident Insurance re- lieves financial and physical suffering THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929 HALL’S g 35/? \W@E fi STA 77 @N â€"- RICHMOND magmgfl PHONEl53 Greaslng of all kinds a specialty REDDY POWER says that Traffic Rule Number 1 should be: Use PEERLESS Gas and CASTROL Oil â€" they are dependable motor fuel and lubrication. PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER We are the authorized dealers in this ,district for the Famous Castrol Cylinder Oil. Exclusive Dealer for Firestone Tires Coal Oil, Full line of Auto Ac- cessories, Radio Parts and Re- pairs. “Be Ready with Roddy Power" Telephone Stouffville 6116 Wall Paper Supplied if Desired Office in the Post Office Black TEL. 118 Richmond Hill Phoneâ€"â€"Willowda1e 96W W. N. Mabbett ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR A. G. SAVAGE VICTORIA SQUARE POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. NUMBER one USE GOOD DEPENDABLE MOTOR FUEL AND (LLUBRICA-HON' TRAFF‘C QULEQ 1 Large Crowd Attend Markham Markham fair held last week main- tained the splendid reputation of this great York County organization both in quality and variety of exhibits and for a crowd. The weather on Friday kept the crowd down somewhat and the total receipts of the fair are sligh- tly below last year, which was a re- cord year. Never however has the quality of exhibits been better. Live stock, grain, roots, fruit, vegetables and household goods Were featured by variety and excellence. The horse barns were well filled and the show- ing of the cattle classes was better 'than in recent years. The races were the best in many years and delighted the large crowd of spectators. The officers and directors responsi- ble for the splendid fair are to be Icongratulated on its success and com- mended for their public spirit in maintaining the splendid record of Markham Fair. There is no danger Ifor the future of Markham Fair as long as it is favored by officers and directors who are so energetic and . zealous in carrying out their duties. Lcunvuo in mutant, v..- -..-r_ 7 Between races, the spectators wit- nessed three thrilling softball games. Lansing and Pattersons won the two first games from Newmarket and Thornhill, respectively, each with a score of 21 runs. In the final encounter Pattersons, of Toronto, won the championship by a score of 10 to 6. This is their third consecutive year_of success. ‘ Horseshoe pitching with interesting tosses from experienced throwers bulked large amongst the diversions. Wyles and Johnson, of West Hill took the best prize. McLaughlin Brothers of Burketon were second, and Stouffer alnddGlendenning of King Road were t ir . Beef cattle classes contained many exceptional exhibits. J. Acton had the finest Herefords. Aberdeens belong- ing to B. Blackburn and N. Bailey ranked high. Shorthorns obtained their usual commendation from the judges. The best were shown by Col. F. H. Deacon and J. W. Widdifield, M.P.P. _ Light horses were judged Friday, but the heavy classes remain until Saturday afternoon. Alfred Bagg and Rodd Bros. exhibited carriage horses, and G. A. M. Davison, A. Bagg Neil Woods and Paterson Bros, Agin- court, divided honors in the roadster classes. Po'ultry was plentiful, and the nam- es of many important poultrymen of York appeared among the winnings. The most prominent were: Jas. Boyd, A. H. Crosby, R. M. Paterson, J. T. Weir, R. H. Crosby, A. J. Ward, Gor- don Clayton, W. Allen, G. W. Boulton, Jas. Walker, John Galloway and H. C. Hammill. Fine Fruit Shown Apple growers had exhibits which were ranked almost 100 per cent. H. Hale and L. Hale, who were appoint- ed judges, stated that their job is most difficult. Other fruits, they said on glancing over the plates, were proportionately good. .n. . nu C. Clarkso‘n; Cotswold and Dorset, G. H. Marks; Lincoln, W. B. Gardhouse; Cheviot, R. G. Charters; Southdown, J. H. Lockie and A, Ayre; Shropshire H. Skinner; Hampshire. S. Rattle and D. E. Morgan; Oxfords, S. Rattle; Suffolks, S. Hall. A Three breeds of swine, Berkshires, Tamworths and Yorkshires, were ex- hibited by W. Boynton, C. Boynton, G. Williams and G. M. Graham. Race horses, their owners and plac- ings were: 2.30 Classâ€"1, Murray Direct, own- ed by W. Peacock, of Lakefied; 2, Lester Davies, owned by J. McDowell, Toronto; 3, Silent Todd, owned by Joe Cooney, Unionville; 4, Edgar Gratton, owned by M. Stiles, Sutton. 2.18 Classâ€"1, Siscoe, owned by Dr. Walker, Newmarket; 2, Joe McGreg- or, owned by W. Hillock, Caledon; 3, Minnie Patchen, owned by J. Suther- land, Peterboro; 4, Marion Harvester, owned by J. McDowell, Toronto. The bést time for thé 2.30 race was 2.22 3â€"4. and the 2.18 race 2.17 3-4. Bob Forster rode Buddy to Win the pony race. P. Hamilton piloted Fly- ing Ace into second money, and W. Bird, Toronto, rode Billy for third prize. Ten Sixty went the half-mile run- ning race in fast time to Win for Mrs. Foote. Tippance, Avion, Ace of Aces and Balsam Lake followed in the ord- er named. ‘ In the fiveâ€"eighths of a mile, Ten Sixty again won. Tippance repeat- ed also, and Lady Crest took third place. {ice of Ace was fourth. L. G. Bennett, 72, of Port Hope. a racer for 40 years, drives Peter Di- rect in the 2.30 class. The race was a. free-forâ€"all. Honey of good quality was exhibit- ed by D. Romer and Newton Taylor. THe Stouffville band was in attend- ance, and many organizations had busy booths. Horses Heavy draft team in harness and best groomed teamâ€"Mai'yvale Farm, Wexford. Gelding or mare in harn- ess, Mrs. G: A. M. Davison. Perform- ing jumper and pony saddle races, Jack Abel], Smither Riding Schools. Hg wen t_h_e Jenkinson cup. _ Lady driversâ€"Mrs. R.‘ Lloyd, Aur- ora}, Mis§ L. B. Sheppard, Taunton. 7 Agricultural team; -and' draft stal- lion, James Torrance. Agricultural teams, R. Vernon and Son. H. P. E11â€" iot, A. Hughson and Son, “I. H. Bot- ham. Cattle qusey herd (Hambly cup). Fred Bagg. Champion shorthorn. Col. F. H. Deacon. Champion Holstein, L. Bennett. Best grade cow, J. Forster. Ayrshires (G. S. Henry cup), H. C. Hamill. Annual Fall Fair Immunity or resistance is that pow- er which the body acquires when it recovers from the attack of a comâ€" 'municable disease. The person who has suffered from diphtheria has, in his body, certain forces which enable him to ward off this particular disease and we say that he is immune to diph- theria. That is why second attacks of the disease seldom occur. Diphtheria. is not a new disease. For many generations it has been known and recognized. It has been a frequent visitor, indeed, almost a constant dWeller in our midst, and, year by year, it has taken a toll of hu- man life and has left a trail of dam- aged bodies. As we say, diphtheria, the disease, is not new, but the means which we have to combat this scourge are, fort- unately, up-toâ€"date and successful. We are indeed in the happy position of being able to overwhelm our ene- my and of making diphtheria one of lthe rarest diseases, thus entirely re' moving one danger from the journey lof life. ‘ Diphtheria immunization is the term used to describe the procedure by whi- ch we may obtain immunity or proâ€" tection against diphtheria, without running the risk of death or bodily harm to which an attack of the dis- ease exposes us. The method is sim- ple, safe and reliable. On three oc- casions, at stated intervals, a small quantity of diphtheria toxoid is inject- ed under the skin. This toxoid has the power to stimulate the body to produce its defensive forces against diphtheria. When 3 doses have been given .at the proper interval, the re- sults have shown that over ninety-five per cent. of the persons so treated are imlnune to diptheria. Because diphtheria is a disease of early childhood, and because very few young children experience any react~ ion from the injections, it is urged DIPHTHERIA IMMUNIZATION J. W. WELLMAN F.J. MANSBRIDGE We Specialize in Ladies and Children’s Hosiery Phone 119 Richmond Hill Boots and Shoes Telephone 86-J Richmond Hill Ont Druggist TOBACCO ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONERY FILMS and DEVELOPING TOBACCO and SUNDRIES First Class Provisions Compare Our Prices Before Buying Elsewhere CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION BUTCHER Government Inspected Meats kept under Mechanical Refrigeration Make your Phone Useful Phone 97 Richmond Hill We Delivery Prognptly Super Power, Peerless and Ethyle G A S 0 L I N E Castro] Auto Oils Firestone Tires, Fada and Marconi Radios - - - - ‘ ' ' deav- Through the co-operation of the Busmess Men listed be low, we W111 reproduce a series of educational articles an oring to bring about a better business relationship between resident and merchant in the town, and thus bring about more progressive community in which to live. Superior Chain Store GROCERIES, FRUITS CONFECTIONERY THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONT/AA) Try our Special Blend Coffee Phone 20-W General Workmen‘s Furnishings W. C. SAVAGE DA VI ES’ DRY GOODS H. F. AUSTIN HA LL’S Service Station TELEPHONE 122 CLOTHING RICHMOND HILL Buy-at-Home Campaign F. E. SIMS HEALTH SERVICE COMMUNITY BUYING DIRECTORY AND BUSINESS GUIDE Ontario OF THE that all children. from six months to sixryears of age, be immynized. The toxoid for immunizaiton can be readily secured by the family physici- an iwho will give the injectjgns: » Questions, concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Asâ€" sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. One of the nuisance of fall fairs, to the management of the fairs as well as the public, is the selling of ribbon badges. Young women station themâ€" selves near the entrance of the fair and wheedle people into paying a quarter for a piece of ribbon with a few printed words on it, those selling them making the statement that the proceeds will go to charity. It is time the authorities put a crimp in this form of fakerism. Fingers Crossedâ€"“How is you hu‘s‘handisA 1_aws_uit ggyting along?" “He thinks he “Vlill eiiher get two months in prison or two months in Palm Beach from it.”â€"â€"The Passing Show. Examinations are Accurate SPECTACLES & EYEGLASSES repaired prcmptly and correctly. ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED OPTOMETRISTS 167 Yonge Street, Toronto 2. (Upstairs Opposite Simpson’s) THERE is nothing worse than a dead community. Try as hard as it may to conceal the facts, the truth 1s writtemall over it, so that he that runs may read. N0 camouflage or bluff or bluster can conceal the true sit- uation from anyone who comes within the limits of the community. The worst part about it is that once dead a community never survives. The fact that it seldom can “come back” is easily explained. F. E. LUKE, Opt. D. PHONE YARD T 10 'â€"~ _-â€"- 65-; v .a-‘ QAeWb W. E. LUKE, R. O. Little Brothers Yonge St.. Richmond Hill J. R. Herrington INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Investment Securities Phone 87 Richmond Hill The growing and prosperous town today is the one that can attract new residents as well as capital. It is one that can offer attractive inducements to the outlyâ€" ing investor, whose faith is built up in the progressive and co-operative spirits of its own community residents. A prosperous community is the same as a large corporâ€" ation. They are stockholders, and as such look careâ€" fully to it that its affairs are administered in such a manner that it pays a good substantial dividend. This can only be accomplished by buying in your community, keeping your money in circulation so it will come back to you. Patronize your merchants, encourage them to, expand in a business way. Talk Richmond Hill, Boost Richmond Hill, and in doing so keep on keeping a “Live Community Alive.” Ford Sales and Service GAS OIL OUR EYE H. J. MiLLS LIMITED â€"â€"-ANDâ€" KEEP YOUR COMMUNITY ALIVE Repairs BUY-AT-HOME CAMPAIGN SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS AND HELP OUR TOWN GROW 'Heartily Endorse This :RESIDENCE " 85‘J 9' RICHMOND HILL DAIRY Phone 27 Centre St. Richmond Hill Phone 107-F Richmond Hill Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 42-J Richmond Hill and our Driver will call Lumber Co. BUILDER’S SUPPLIES A. Cruickshank CARTAGE Local and Long Distance The Jones Lumber Company WALTER BONE 8: SON STONE, GRAVEL SAND AND PEA GRAVEL Supplied on Short Notice. WIRE FENCING and CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION JONES PROC : Fin-comer Wallboord 'At trivial expense Gyproc will convert space now wasted into one or more extra rooms. HAULING Phone Maple 864 For Sale By A complete Garage SerVice Phone 68 Yonge St. Richmond Hill Phone 139-M Richmond Hill DURANT AUTOMOBILES Hand Tailored Garments For Ladies and Men Cleaning and Pressing Phone 5-J Richmnod Hill LEADER CHAIN STORE GROCERIES and FRUIT CHINA and GLASSWARE Richmond Hill Richmond Hill, Ont. Richmond Tailors J. A. GREENE W. G. BALDOCK ALFRED MILLS Phone 8 Richmond Hill PLUMBING, HEATING and TINSMITHING Phone 125 Phone 5-W Richmond Hill D. HILL & CO. MEALS and LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY J. & M. STEIN McLaughlin Buick Pontiac CON FECTION ERY and TOBACCOS Wholesale J obbers THE RUSTIC INN THE MILL For Every Need J.F.BURR FEEDS Dealers in PAGE SEVEN Ontario 215