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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 suffering THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,71930 Quebec Cookers Heaters and Furnacettes PHONE CITY, HUDSON 8527 RICHMOND HILL 30-J Richmond Hill 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. Greasing of all kinds 3. specialty WHY WORRY Let us fill your car with dependable Antiâ€"Freeze Mixture. HALL’S 2 SET? VICE/Z S 7A 7/ (DIN RICHMOND magmfl PHONE l53 PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER PAINTS, OILS, LEADS AND VARNISHES HARNESS PARTS Telephone Stouffville 6116 Wall Paper Supplied if Desired PEERLESS Gas and CAST- ROL Oil will do a great deal toward keeping you and your car from getting cranky. They mean long “Be Ready with Reddy Power” Office in the Post Office Bloek TEL. 118 Richmond Hill your car trom 1 cranky. They mea life for yourq motor. Phone-~Willowda1e 96W POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. D. RUMNEY W. N. Mabbett ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR You CAN’T7CRANK A CHAN/(Y M0702 CARTAGE AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Toronto to Richmond Hill and Intermediate Points Every Day A. G. SAVAGE C. N. COOPER VICTORIA SQUARE Jntario E Mr. John’s Trip To Holland Mr. John was a Canadian, and lived his whole life on the lonely prairie of the far west. ‘ On a fair day he could see to the far west the Rocky Mountains arise high in the sky, and then his heart beat faster at the thought of being able some day to travel beyond this mountain to visit all these foreign countries. Then he liked to cultivate his own mind and soul as he cultivated the soil of his country. He was always trying- to cultivate his heart: with the beautiful ideas written in the novels and poems of the peoples living across the sea. He uould drink their fresh thoughts and ideas as the thirsty prairie drinks the rain failing after weeks of hot sun- shine. At last he stood on the deck of the ship, crossing the Atlantic at high speed. He heard the rolling of the sea against the sides of the boat. It sang a melody of thoughts, a poem full of strange hope. In the east the sun of Holland arose yellow and gold in the sunshine. His heart beat faster then, it was the country of his late mother and father. He saw in his remembrance her nice face again, her dark hair and blue eyes as she spoke to him in the early days of his youth about her mother land. He saw again the tears coming in her lovely eves as she sang in the twilight the songs of her people, of her own youth. He saw the dunes of Holland arise in the sky, and beyond these dunes he would visit the city of his mother the house she had lived as a child, the woods and fields where she had walkâ€" ed arm in arm with the love of her life, with his father. Someone tapp- ed on his shoulder, he turned himself, and saw an oflicer standing behind him. shore.” “Thank you, but tell me sir, I am a little troubled you know, I need an ho- tel at Rotterdam, and I should like to ask you if you can recommend a good one to me? He took the arm of John and said in a low voice. “Do not bother, Mr. John you don’t need anyone I bet you. John looked wonderineg at the officer, the latter remarked it and con- tinued. Written 1 residen “My friend you come from the prairâ€" ie, from the great, vast lovely prair- ie. You have never seen the happy life of an European city, you have never lived in the struggle, not for life, but for happiness, for love and joy of Rotterdam, Amsterdam, the Hague, you have never walked the lighted streets at night-time amidst crowds of people, and listened to the dancing melodies from cabarets and restaurants. And then my friend, after you lived a few days among this people, you never will ask me the adâ€" dress of a good hotel. I tell you Mr. John, I am a boy of Rotterdam, and every time I see again the towers of this City arise in the sky, I am glad and happy. I love the views of New York, with his skyscrapers, his grand- ness, his struggle in business and trade But never can the world give me these nights full of joy and happiness, of dreams and songs, as my old city of Rotterdam can give. But I am sorry ‘Mr. John I have to leave you, see you lagain." He left Mr. John, alone on the brid- ge. He saw a sailor near the mast. raising the Dutch flag near the Union Jack. It was a revelation in his heart a revelation of his owwl life; his body it was Canadian in every vein and bone, but his heart, his soul, the dutch soul of his mother. A few hours after, John walked the Cooleingel the big artera, the crowd- ed avenue of Rotterdam. It seemed to him as if the whole population of this big- city of 500,000 souls was strolling around in the street. ' En- signes lightened in bright colors sent“ their lights in the dark sky. Policemen stood on every corner of the street, they wore a white cape and held in their left hand an electric light to direct the traffic, that was as heavy as in any city of the States. Musicians where playing before the restaurants, the chairs and tables stood on the trottoirs and thousands of people were sitting in the open air, sipping their coffee, tea or beer. John took a seat too near some young people who were singing a song of love. He ordered some coffee and wondered himself the waiter could speak fluently English. The young men at the table looked at him, and one of them asked him. :11 one noted stered rkably “Only two hours,rsir, and we are a- by W. Laatsman who is now ; of Richmond Hill. He has year in Canada and as will by the following he has! I the English Language re- well. “You are English sir?” No Sir, I am Canadian. “Canadian, so, lovely country Can- ada sir. “You stayed there? “No Sir. “How do you know then ? “0h Sir, I read many novels of Cur- wood you know I should like to see your country. It must be great. Waiter some beer plane, and one for this gentleman too. The waiter come back and put the glasses of’ golden beer on the tables. The youth arose, they took their glasses in their hands, and as one they grasses in their hands, and as one they cheered. “Hurrah! Hui-rah for Canada! John arose to, his blood ran faster in his heart, the Whole of his Canadian body trembled with joy and pride and with broken voice he said. Thanks, gentlemen, and Hurrah for Holland too! They sat down again, the music played a song of dreams and happiness of love and sorrow. John forgot his farm and the lonely prairie, he forgot his Rocky Moun- tains, his time, his hotel, and deep in the night he walked the streets in the company of the youths, and he too sang with rolling voice a song of hap- piness. The morning came, the sun l‘OSe high in the sky and played in the cur- tains of the room, John awakened out of his dreams. He lay in a nice bed, in a big room. The bells of a nearby church were chiming. He wondered to himself how he came to be here in this room, in this bed, he did not know anything about it. Someone tapped at the door. It was the waiter of the hotel calling for breakfast. “Say, said John, dear boy, how came 1 here? “Oh, said the waiterâ€"with laughing voiceâ€"the cop brought you in last night sir, you were so . . . . . happy you know.â€"” The Cop? The police you mean ?â€"- Yes Sir, the Police. He asked me to look after you. - 1 Skafing Don’t bother about it Sir, it’s the Dutch way to do with . . . . . . . happy . . . . . . felIOWS you know quite different in Canada Sir.â€"” How‘re your teeth ?â€"For Saleâ€"100 year old white English Leghorn Hens. â€"De Queen (Arkâ€"Bee.) Next. The little boy was in church for the first time. When the choir appeared, all in White Surplices, he whispered hoarsely, “Oh, see Daddy, they’re all going to get their hair cut” â€"Boston Transcript. “Yes, said John, quite different, and he shook his head. Athletic IshbeIâ€"At the second stop she posed for photographers, holding in her arms the year old daughter of friends of her family, twins four monâ€" ths of age, and triplets five years.â€"« Los Angeles Times. Order ’your harness early, before the Spring rush, harness made to ord- er, machine or hand stitched, team breeching harness $50. and up, Long straw collars $6.50 each. Collars Iin- ed & refilled, harness repaired & oil- ed, bridles, halters, lines, etc., kept on hand, all made from No. 1 oak tan leather. CROSBY MEMORIAL RINK Harness GOOD MUSIC and GOOD ICE Adults 25c. Children 15c WEDNESDAY Farm Implements & Machinery Telephone Maple 1249 Charles Graham SATURDAY Unionviile ISAAC BAKER Maple R. R. No. 2 2 Miles West of Langstaff THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILLZOQITARIO AGENT MASSEY HARRIS EVENING EVERY AND MARKHAM TOWNSHIP HOCKEY LEAGUE GAMES FOR FRI. DAY NIGHT AND NEXT \VEEK After being washed out for the first seven games of the schedule, the Markham Township League will make another attempt to start their league with the following games being schedâ€" uled starting Friday evening, January 17th, up until next Friday night. At the Unionville Arena there will be two games to-morrow night, when Milliken will meet the Falcons in the first game and in the second game Unionville will crash with Buttonville. These will be two good games and a large crowd should attend and give the boys their support. On Tuesday evening, January 215i; there will be two more lively battles, when Falcons and Agincourt will meet face to face in the first game at 7.30, and in the second game the new com- ers in the league, (Richmond Hill) will meet Milliken. And to finish up the week, Friday, January 24â€"Buttonville and Falcons will meet in the first game at 7.30, and in the second game Agincourt will meet Milliken. There is only one way to encourage the boys along and that is to attend these games and give them your sup- port. The first game each night will start at 7.30 sharp. AGINCOURT WILL PLAY AT THE RICHMOND HILL ARENA T0- MORROW NIGHT AT 8 P. M. Richmond Hill “kiddies” will take the Agincoui't boys on to-morrow night, in a league game at 8 o’clock. This will be a good game and if the weath- er man will only call off his January ‘thaw for a while this will be a “hum- ‘dinger” of a game and will be worth lcoming to see. Richmond Hill have a team of all young boys from 16 to 24 and have only two of last years 0. H. A. team playing. So come on fans give the “kids” your SUPPORT and see them play the game. Admission 25 and 15 cents. RICHMOND HILL WILL PLAY AT UNIONVILLE ON TUESDA 1', JANUARY let Richmond Hill will meet Milliken in the second game of the Markham Township Hockey League on Tuesday evening, January let at the Unionâ€" ville arena, immediately after the first game. WINNIFRED AGNES BROWN, 70f PROUDFOOT, DUNCAN, GILDAY AND TISDALL Notice is hereby given that THOM- AS BROWN, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York and Province of Ontario, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next Session there- of for a Bill of Divorce from his wife the said City of Toronto, on, the ground of aduljery and _d_ese}Ԥit_)n._ “ DATED at Torbnto, this 20th day of November, 1929. MAY ERANCES'H'IDER, of the City of Toronto, in the County'of York, and Province of Ontario, Married Woman, wi11~ apply to the Parliamept 01'1an- ada, ’at the next session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, William Frederick Hider, of the said City of Toronto, Telegrapher, on the ‘ground of adultery. ' DATED at Torénto, in the Province of Ontario, this Fifth day of Decem- ber, A. D., 1929. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mary Isabella Batstone, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, and Province of Ontario, Married Wo- man, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next Session thereof for a bill of divorce from her husband, Ernest Alfred Batstone, of the said City of Toronto, and County of York, and Province of Ontario, Chauffeur, on the ground of adultery and deserâ€" tion. . Dated at Toronto, this twentyâ€"eigh- th day of December, A. D. 192:). MARY ISABELLA BATSTONE, by ANDERSON & BOURDON, her solicitors, 2881 Dundas Street, West, Toronto (9), Ontario SHAW Every course must meet the test of independent examinations. A real Employment Bureau gives free service to graduates. Dav and Night Courses â€"â€" Cummcâ€"i; cial, Stenographic. Sacretlr'vi Satisfaction guarantwd fir rv'x ey refunded. Send for free catalogue. Shaw Schools, Ltd., Bay and Charles Sts., Toronto. Ki. 3165. 85 Richmond Street, West, Toronto, Solicitors for the said Applicant Notice is hereby givenfitha}: ROYAL 337 Confederation Life Building Toronto, Ontario Solicitor for the Applicant NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Hockey Notes JOHN M. BURDEN. SQUARE DEAL WELLâ€"POESED We all admire the graceful, Well- poised woman and the man of good carriage. There is in the appearance of these individuals a look of efficien- cy, energy and of physical and mental alertness which we admire. The drooping round shoulders and relaxed abdomen of persons who careless of their posture do not give the impress- ion of the existence of those qualities of life which we know make for suc- cess and happiness. We should not judge by outside appearances, because it is quite true that appearances, on occasion are deceiving. This is not so often the case with the human body because, outwardly, it is the reflection of what we might call the true or in- ner man. Right posture, good carriage, prowl er poise are all desirable. Their abâ€"sence constitutes a serious loss to thel individual. ’ This is not merely a matter of an attractive personal ap- pearance, but is considered rather on the physical basis that when for ex- ample, the person is flat-chested, the organs of the chest â€" the lungs and the heart â€"â€" are constricted, and the abddminal organs are forced down- wards and out of place. When the internal organs of the body are forced out of their natural position, they can- not do their work properly, and so we see that poor posture may be in- directly the cause of some internal organs being displaced. In good posture, the individual stands to his full height, head up, chin in, chest high, the lower abdomen flat and the spine straight. In sitting, the forward bend should be from the hips, the head and body should be in a straight line, with the feet resting evenly on the floor. In lying, the body is stretched out, not bent, conâ€" stant lying on one side is avoided, a low pillow, or no pillow at all, is used. To secure and maintain good post- u1e, the body must be given attention. The muscles of the back and the ab- dominal muscles are not sufficiently used by such people as office workers,‘ with the result that they give way and the lower abdomen becomes proâ€" minent. Exercise, in any form of games or otherwise, which brings into play the muscles which are little used in our work life, is needed. Specially devised exercises to deal with particu- lar posture defects generallly give good results. Good posture is a pru- duct of good health which comes from proper care of the body. Question concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Asv sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. A bill to prevent reporters and oth- er newspaper employees from being compelled to disclose, in any legal or legislative proceedings, the source of any neWS or information procured for publication, has just been filed with the clerk of the Massachusetts Home of Representatives by a Representative Michael Zack, of Lynn. The bill provided that “no person engaged or employed on or connected with a newspaper or journal shall be compelled to disclose in any legal pro- ceedings or trial, or before any com- mittee of general court or elsewhere, the source of any neWs or information procured or obtained by him and pub- lished in said newspaper or journal. 1 V CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS ’ OF THE SEASON' TO ALL Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile, Cedar Post‘s Lime and Builders Supplies NOT COMPELLED TO NAME INFORMANT Agent for the American Agricultural Chemical Fertilizer COal-WOOd-C0k6 LANGSTAFF SUPPLY C03, Ltd. Chicken Feed EN QUIRE ABOUT ALBERTA COAL G. H. Duncan. Telephone Thornhill Night§, 1 HEALTH SERVICE OF THI (440) In its five years of operation as a subsidiary of the department of colonization and development, Can- adian Pacific Railway. the Canada Colonization Association has plac- ed 4,225 families on 836.000 acres of land in western Canada, Colonel J. S. Dennis, president of the asso- ciation, submitted to its directors at Winnipeg recently. The asso- ciation has at present opportuniâ€" ties to settle 1,507 families on 332: 596 acres in the prairie provinces. Cash prizes exceeding $200.000 will be offered at the World’s Grain Exhibition and Conference to be held at Regina. August 1-13, 1932, The major prizes totalling $70,000 will be for wheat. It is aimed to have field tests to verify the purity of the grain and also to have milling and chemical tests to establish quality. _ Naughty Boyâ€"George Ade falls, breaks am running from bath.â€" Memphis Commercial Appeal. the six months, April 1 to Septem- ber 29. 1929, totalled 120,338. at which 51,781 were British; 20,709 from the United States; 21,891 from north-western Europe, and 25,957 representing 33 other races. Total immigration same period of 1928 was 123,713. Official opening of the enlarged Empress Hotel at Victoria to which a huge addition has recently been completed at a cost of approxi- mately $3,000,000 will be held De- cember 21, it is announced by H. F. Mathews, general manager of Western Canadian Pacific Hotels. Gold produced in Ontario in the first nine months of 1929 had a value of $24,735,562. 01' in excess of a million dollars over value of production in first nine months of 1928. ( Breaking all previous records for handling of Japanese oranges, a special Canadian Pacific Railway train consisting of 22 cars of the Oriental fruit, arrivul at Winnipeg recently about 60 hours after leav- ing the coast, in time for the first Yuletide oranges to be on the mar- ket. The whole consignment from the coast consisted of 69 box cars holding a total of 8,250,000 of the Japanese delicacy. About 2,809,000 try and 240,000 eyed eggs, a total of 3,049,000 pros- pective fish, was the record out- put of the Banff hatchery this past season. The eggs were conveyed with difficulty by pack horse to the Bear Creek Valley watershed of Lake Louise. The fry were widely distributed over western areas. Statistics show an increise of 1.036 vessel arrivals in the Port of Vancouver for the first nine months of this year above the number for the same period last year. Net tonnage shows an in- crease of 251,648 tons inward while outward tonnage shows a corresâ€" ponding increase. Gain in arriv- als was made up by 22 more deep- sea vessels; 22 foreign coastwise; and 992 more local coastwise. Editors representing the leading farm papers of the United States will tour Eastern Canada by spe- cial train next summer as result of a joint invitation extended to the American Agricultural Editors’ Association at their annual con- vention recently held at Chicago. by representatives of the Canadian Government and the Canadian Railways. The tour of Canada will last fifteen days and will afford the visiting editors an opportunity to study the agricultural and in- dustrial development of the pro- vinces of Ontario Quebec. New Brunswick, Prince" Edward Island and Nova Scotia. Immigration to Canada during Nights, Richmond [H11 80 Prompt Delivery Poultry Supplies ere and Therel PAGE SEVEN