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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 attention with nothing coming in? Accident Insurance re- lieves financial and physical sufl’ering THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17th, DIFFERENCE. GIVE IT *A YOU WILL NOTICE THE TRIAL. ING," WITH PEERLESS GAS WHEN IT COMES TO “START- EASY Greasing of all kinds 3 specialty Exclusive Dealer for Firestone Tires PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER We are the authorized dealers in this district for the Famous Castrol Cylinder Oil. Coal Oil, Full line of Auto Ac- cessories, Radio Parts and Re- pairs. “Be Ready with Reddy Power” VICTORIA SQUARE Telephone Stouffville 6116 Wall Paper Supplied if Desired Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Richmond Hill Phone-~Willowdale 96W POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. W. N. Mabbetl ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR A. G. SAVAGE The teachers of the public school at- tended the convention held in the Nor- mal School, Toronto, on Thursday and Friday. 'H1ere was a large congregation at St. Stephen’s Church on Sunday even- ing. Service next Sunday at 11 am. and 7 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. W. Buckle, Miss Mary and Mr. Carl Buckle, of Oakville, vis- ited friends here on Sunday, Mrs. Buckle remaining until Tuesday. A.M. o’clock Miss Gwynneth Amott, of Toronto, visited over Sunday at Mrs. J. Wat- son‘s. ‘ Mrs. Barlow, of Belleville, is spend- ing several days at the Parsonage. Anniversary Services The anniversary services of St. An- drew’s Church will be held on Sunday, October 27th. Rev. James Hagen, of King, will preach both morning and evening. The choir of St. Paul’s Church, Vaughan, will sing at both services. Rev. A. S. and Mrs‘. Kerr left on Friday for Pittsburg, Pa., to attend the Harmeier â€"- Kerr wedding on Next Sunday evening, Rev. C. H. Bowman will preach in St. Andrew’s Church to the Brethern of A.F. & Monday The pupils of the public school took a number of first and second prizes in writing and art at Woodbridge fair last week. Rev. D. J. and Mrs. Davidson, of Scarboro and who are home on fur- lough from India visited over Sunday at Mr. A. C. Robinson’s. Rev. Mr. Davidson gave an address on Hindoâ€" ism in the United Church on Sunday evening The Markham Township Religious Education Council is offering to Sunâ€" day School Workers of the Township an unusual opportunity for training through its first annual ‘ Standard Teacher Training School. The de- tails of the plan as determined so far follow. The place and time of meet- ing will be St. Andrew’s United chur- ch, Markham, on Monday and Thursâ€" day nights, November 18, 21, 25, 28, and December 2 or 5. On these five nights the program, commencing promptly at 8 o’clock p. m., will con-i sist of two study periods of forty minâ€" utes each, separated by a demonstrat- ion worship program of ten minutes, the school closing sharply at 9.35 p.m. Two courses will be offered, a special course in children’s work, two periods a night, to be taught by a specialist from Toronto; and a general course for all others on the'Principles of Teaching taught for one period by Rev. Stuart Woods, of Markham, illuâ€" strated the second period each night by a demonstration of those principles by Rev. W.R. Auld, Markham, using the International Sunday School Les- sons. The demonstration worship program will be conducted by Rev. W. H. Fuller, of Markham. Credit to- ward a Teacher Training certificate may be obtained as the result of faith in] attendance and work in the school. The registration fee of fifty cents might well be paid by the Sunday School from which each delegate com- Teacher Training Course At Markham After nominations have been closed the candidates will be given an op- portunity of addressing the electorate. It is thought that many will avail themselves of this opportunity of hearing all three candidates from the same platform. George S. Henry will again contest the riding in the in- lterests of the Conservative Party, he having been chosen at the convention held in the R.H. McGregor School, es. Those persons or schools inteâ€" rested in further details are invited to write Mr. E. J. Stiver, Unionville, Ont Secretary and Registrar. The official nominations for the Provincial Riding of East York, will be held in the Town Hall, Markham, on Saturday, October 19, Frank Barâ€" chard, returning officer for the con- stituency. will receive nominations be- tween the hours of one and two o’clock in the afternoon. E. YORK NOMINATION MEETING SATURDAY 1929 East York Township, some time ago. H. A. Sanders, barrister, of Stoufl’ville was selected by the Liberals in con- vention at Agincourt to carry their banner, while it is understood that Al- lan McDonald, of Scarboro Township, will run as an Independent. Mr. Mc- Donald is Secretary of the English Language League and will wage a campaign about the fate of Regulation The service will begin at 7 MAPLE It is necessary that rest, whether it be taken sleeping, or lying: down, or relaxing, or simply in a change of work or of play, be used to prevent over-fatigue. To some people, it seems to be a matter of pride that they drive themselves on to more ac- tivity when their bodies are tired and calling out for rest. Exercise or play is certainly fine and most desirâ€" able, but it must be indulged in regu- larly if it is to do good. The man ‘who attempts to crowd a week’s play iinto one day generally exhausts him- self, and harm results. He should stop when he is tired. Over-fatigue is not, usually caused by over-work. It is usually due to work which is unsuitable for the worker, by bad working conditions, by monotony of the employment. or because the individual concerned is not taking care of himself during the hours he spends away from work. Tea and coffee, used in moderation. are apparently not harmful for many adults. When they are used as stimâ€" ulants, to Whip up a tired mind and It is natural for us to become tired as the result of our day’s work. Aft- er a rest, we feel refreshed and ready to start again. Activity and rest, are the normal rhythm of life. If, how- ever, tiredness or fatigue is increased by more activity, we reach a stage of exhaustion which is not normal, but harmful, and which may have very serious results. FJ. MANSBRIDGE C L O T H I N G Boots and Shoes Telephone 86-J Richmond Hill Ont J. W. WELLMAN DO NOT WHIP THE TIRED HORSE We Specialize in Ladies and Children’s Hosiery Phone 119 Richmond Hill Druggist TOBACCO ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONERY FILMS and DEVELOPING TOBACCO and SUNDRIES First Class Provisions Compare Our Prices Before Buying Elsewhere CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Super Power, Peerless and Ethyle G A S O L I N E Castro] Auto Oils Firestone Tires. Fada and Marconi Radios BUTCHER Government Inspected Meats kept under Mechanical Refrigeration Make your Phone Useful Phone 97 Richmond Hill We Delivery Promptly 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 more progressive community in which to live. Superior Chain Store GROCERIES, FRUITS CONFECTIONERY Try our Special Blend Coffee Phone 20-W General Workmen’s Furnishings W. C. SAVAGE DA VI ES’ DRY GOODS H. F. AUSTIN THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTAka HALL’S Service Station TELEPHONE 122 RICHMOND HELL Buy-at Ewme Campaign F. E. SIMS COMMUNITY BUYING DIRECTORY AND BUSINESS GUIDE HEALTH SERVICE Ontario OF THE body to more activityâ€"either Work or play â€" when what is needed is rest, they are being misused. Such stimu- lants do not relieve fatigue; it may .seem to the user as if they did so, but the sensation is false and misleading. Many {nay feel that because they cannot change their work or their working conditions, information such as that given above is of no value to them. The truth is that we can all do a great deal to prevent overâ€"fatig- ue by being sensible about how we use Our time outside of Work hours. Re- member that a tired horse should not be whipped. Questions, concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation. 184 College Street, Toronto. will be answered personally by letter. The province of Alberta has adopted Old Age Pensions, the funds for which are provided by coâ€"operation between the federal and provincial governments. The scheme has now been adopted by all Canadian provinces from the Quebec boundary westward. Though crops in several parts of Western Canada would be benefit- ted by rains, crop outlook on the Whole is very promising. Reports from all parts of Saskatchewan are generally encouraging. The A1- berta report is good, especially the Peace River country where present prospects indicate one of the best crops on record. About 25,000,000 acres are sown to wheat in Canada this year. Last year the Domin- ion harvested over 533,000,000 bush- els of Wheat, the largest crop in the country’s history. ‘ ONE of the biggest words in business today is co-‘op eration, and simple as it is to say, its accomplishment is a difficult feat. Man is a predatory animal who arriv- ed through the ages by defeating his neighbor in the race for the good things of life. The understanding of selfishness and its disastrous effects came slowly with civilization, and even up to the present time is not en- tirely universally recognized, but in business today it is admitted that the one looking for self alone is doomed. Your community today points with pride to its success, and when asked the reason you remark that it is due to the unselfish spirit of its merchants and residents, one looking after the other’s interests. The more prosper ous your merchants are the more enriched you become-â€" your dollars spent among them reverts back to you con- tinuoLEly. It enhances real estate and is the one thing that creates the desire in others to locate among you. Community Co-operation is good. It is necessary. Don’t play alone. Eliminate selfishness from your commun- ity by co-operating with your merchants and all busi- ness interests. Buy in Richmond Hill and keep your- self big in the thought that it is your community and you are a big factor in making it what it is. Nuf Sed. Little Brothers Yonge St.. Investment Securities Phone 87 Richmond Hill Ford Sides and Service GAS OIL J. R. Herrington INSURANCE REAL ESTATE H. 3. MELLS LEMITED GAS Re BUYâ€"AT-HOME CAMPAIGN SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS AND HELP OUR TOWN GROW COMMUNITY CO-OPERATION Richm Heartin Endorse This 10nd Hi1} Lumber Co. BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Phone 27 Centre St. Richmond Hill Local and Long Distance HAULING Phone 107-F Richmcnd Hill m... M/fl/I’ 53. ’ \T A. Cruickshank The Jones Lumber Company 216 7‘43}: 3mm: 1’ WALTER BONE 8: SON STONE, GRAVEL SAND AND PEA GRA VEL WIRE FENCING and CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION JONES In Building Your Home it Costs No More to Stop Fire By specifying Gyptcc Wallboard you assure walls and ceilings that are efficient fire barriersâ€" yet the cost is no more, and often less than with materials that give no fire protection whatever. CARTAGE Supplied on Short Notice. Phone Maple 854 For Sale B A complete Garage Service Phone 68 Yonge St. Richmond Hill W. G. BALDOCK LEADER CHAIN STORE GROCERIES and FRUIT CHINA and GLASSWARE DURANT AUTOMOBILES Phone l39-M Richmond Hifl Hand Tailored Garments For Ladies and Men Cleaning and Pressing Phone 5-J Richmnod Hill Richmond Tailors J. A. GREENE ALFRED MILLS Richmond Hill], Ont . Phone 8 Richmond Hill Phone 5-W Richmond Hill J. & M. STEIN THE RUSTIC INN MEALS and LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY McLaughlin Buick Pontiac CON FECTIONERY and TOBACCOS Dealers in Wholesale J obbers THE MILL For Every Need J.F.BURR FEEDS P AGE SEVEN ntario