r». THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930 Maple The funeral of the late Margaret McMurachy took place last Wednesday afternoon. A short service was held at the house after which a public ser- vice was held in St. Andrew’s Church of which the deceased was a faithful member. Rev. C. H. Bowman preach. ed the sermon, and there were many beautiful floral tributes. The pall- bearers were A. L. McNeil. Donald Watson, Malcolm Watson, A. Rumble, C. McNeil and Robt. Walkingion. Many relatives and friends were pre- YOU CAN’T CRANK A CRANKY Morale PEERLESS Gas and CAST- ROL Oil will do a great deal toward keeping you and sent the church being crowded. The . interment took place in the Maple your car from getting Cemeterv cranky. They mean long life for yourq "‘Otor' Arrangements are being made to celebrate the sixtieth anniversary Of the opening of the United Church. In the year 1870 the church was built, .and was known as Wesleyan Methoâ€" dist, il; afterwards came to be Can~ adian Methodist and later the United Church of Canada. On Feb. 9, Rev. E. N. Baker who preached here in the early days of the church, and who has been until recently Principal of Albert College, Belleville, will occupy ‘the pulpit. “Be Ready with Reddy Power†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- pairsr Greasing of all kinds a specialty WHY WORRY , Let us fill your car with dependable Anti-Freeze Mixture. HALL’S 9 35 VI [5 STETIgN RICHMOND HILL,ONT. , _EHONE53 . On Saturday, Jan. 25, the Sabbath , Schools of the Lutheran. Presbyterian, and United Churches will hold a union sleigh drive, leaving the Masonic Hall at 1 p.m. Supper will be served in the hall upon the return from the drive. The weekly euchre in the Masonic Hall last week was well attended. Good prizes were given. BUTTON VILLE The Junior Institute held their ‘January meeting at the home of Mrs. Woods and considering the condition of the roads the attendance was very, good. Mrs. Woods gave an address; on The Modern Girl, Miss Woods alxu Miss Brown gave a piano duet. Mrs. Brooke a paper on The League of Nations; Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Burr reported on the prize giving at the public school. Miss Brown read many letters of thanks for donations sent out at Xmas time. Miss Wilkinson closed the meeting with thanks to Mrs. Woods for entertaining the Institute and after a lunch together every one went home feeling it had been good to be there. PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER VICTORIA SQUARE Telephone Stouffville 6116 Wall Paper Supplied if Desired “a , 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 suï¬ering A. G. SAVAGE Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Richmond Hill We' are pleased to know Miss E. Craig is so much better after her long illness. The Y.P.S. has been started again after the holidays and the various oï¬icers hope the interest will be’ maintained throughout the coming “months. 'w. N. Maddiâ€" _. ._ The W.M.S. of Browns Corners held their regular meeting in the church on Wednesday afternoon with a large attendance of life members, active members and home helpers. After this meeting a banquet was given in honor of Mrs. R. Stiver, who has been the President for twenty years. Mrs. Stiver was seated before a well load- ed table centred with a birthday cake adorned with twenty candles. Mrs. Woods read an address and Mrs. Cunningham presented Mrs. Stiver with a wrist watch. Mr. Woods presided and paid tri-, bute to the faithfulness of Mrs. Stiver in all her church Work. Mrs. Stiver responded giving all honor and praise to others who have helped her in the work. Mrs. .Brooke spoke a few words of loyalty to Curl beloved President and led in the sing- ing of “For this a Jolly Good Fellow.†l The Feb. meeting of the W.M.S. will be held at the home of Miss; Cora Hooper. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phoneâ€"Willowdale 96W POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. C Quebec Cookers Heaters and Furnacettes PAINTS, OILS, LEADS AND VARNISHES HARNESS PARTS C. N. COOPER Richmond Hill .antario ’A very delightful time was spent' on Monday evening, when Mr. Craw and Miss Cra‘v of Toronto gave a con_ cert in the chalch in aid of the Sun- day School fun'? :, The proceeds being about twenty Pi") dollars which the Sunday School will use to the best advantage. D. RUMNEY ,. CARTAGE AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Toronto to Richmond Hill ' and Intermediate Points Every Day PHONE CITY, HUDSON 8527 RICHMOND HILL 30-J Harness Order your harness early, before the Spring rush, harness made to ord- er, machine or hand stitched, team breeehing harness $50. and up, Long straw collars $6.50 each. Collars lin- ed & reï¬lled, harness repaired & oil- ed, bridles, halters, lines, etc., kept on hand, all made from No. 1 oak tan. leather. -young child requires constant superâ€" THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ll THE TODDLER been the lot of the child after he has ,llecn weaned when he. is no longer so lenlircly dependent upon his mother. [The need for special care of the infant iis generally recogniye-l. 111‘. what is iuot so universally Ull(ll‘l"'i"l(l(l is that lthe prc-school years of lit†are all imâ€" portant in laying foundations {vi the mood health which ‘C‘Slilbilï¬lll‘ll ii' llL:‘.lill E: in l Neglect. or comparative neglect. has habits must he cdul: ho ‘l :11 laincd. 1 After “canine: the child contwt beâ€" lcume one of the family in ill!) sense ,that he can eel the Ol'élll'l;l"_‘.' Iz‘mily V‘IlJPI. The feeding of the child at. this liime requires special care. and {no nmflier needs to uivo time to the proâ€" 1per selection and preparation of the :young child's food. There is. beyond ftliiulJt, a close relationship between "physical ï¬tness and proper food. Eat- ing habits are established during the second and third year of life. It therefore stands to reason that these ‘years are the most important in start- ing and developing desirable habits in connection with the use of foods. Young children suffer considerably “from colds. tonsilitis, bronchitis, pneuâ€" monia, and other diseases of the re- spiratory tract. These diseases take a heavy toll of young lives each year end, naturally, it is a matter of great importance to know the reason for this if the condition is to be prevented. In searching for an explanation, we ï¬nd a condition that apparently is signiâ€" ï¬cant and to which attention should be drawn. Mothers. as a result of the .knOWledge they have acquired concom- ing the care of the infant and the value of fresh air and sunshine. now put their babies out of doors a great deal. After the ï¬rst year. however, this becomes difï¬cult because the vision unless he can be left in a place that is absolutely safe. As a result, the child is kept. indoors, possibly go- irg out with the mother when she goes shopping, which means that most of the time is spent in stores. the child does not get the fresh air which he requires and this lack of fresh air is one reason why young children suder so frequently from cis- ease of the respiratory tract. The health of the young child deâ€" mands fresh air. It may require con- siderable planning to make sure that he gets it, but the effort is well worth while. Questions concerning Health. scciation, 1H Collcge Street, 101'onto, will be answered personally by letter. cmmmm -..~ -. .. r/‘-AWM farmsâ€"Ar ; .7...» a")... 3.. -...._-)~ My.) Kings of Yore. Thus, ‘ ad- 3"; dressed to the Canadian Medical As- $5 Viscount and Viscounth Willingdon and Vice-Regal Party Leaving Largest Automobile Manufacturing Plant of the British Empire. that of the Ford Motor Company of Canada Limited, at East Windsor, Ontario. Duties of Modern Executives Dwarf Demands Made Upon IME was when rulers, gath- l ering their intimates about them, took to the ï¬elds and Bituminous sand deposits of the Mclfurray district and along the Athabasca River will eventually furnish the large quantiï¬es of maâ€" terial required for waterproofing and surfacing the gravel roads of the western provinces. is the opiu- ion of Major C. G. Onimauney, di- rector of development {or the (“ana- (iian PLlClIlC Railway, Montreal. (‘nlwood Golf Course. where the second annual Empress llnlel midâ€" winlcr golf tournament will he sinned in February next. is one of the finest links on the continent. declared Walter lluecn, Britiin open golf champion. “ho recenlly played on exhibition crime lhcl'e. “It is u tri“!1y course that culls for the best in ii player and Ill.‘ p'irk» like surroundinus are idi-ul,“ hr added. (lizvruo Johnson. sun of lien: .in‘insnn, ll‘.l,‘]llill\'f‘ i:.Linecr u:‘ 22'; )‘l"‘.\" standing \LHIJ lilo ('zintidi‘lii l‘ncliir lulluny. lids lIL'UII il\\'i‘.l'(l‘5“ u scholarship for ll\':‘ yours at lil'lcole l’olyicchniqin nl‘ Munlrml following the recent lfiilllllllllllIlYlS fur entrance :1! that F‘('l,l‘r)l, lli- is :i resident of Three Rivers. qu‘ne; Those scholarships; huvz‘ been of torcd sitiu‘ 1mm. since ~which 5cm 1,3 uppu‘lunlies lm: llOt‘ lui‘uzz now been 1 1mm.) by. I? ' 3‘21)l\\.‘.)‘. ‘19:} 3 Chicken Feed ENQUIRE ABOUT ALBERTA COAL Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile, Cedar Posts Lime and Builders Supplies - PAGE SEVEN Poultry Supplies l Agent for the American Agricultural Chemical Fertilizer LANGSTAFF SUPPLY (30., Ltd. G. H. Duncan. Telephone Thornhill Coal-WoodCoke l Nights, Richmond Hill 80 Prompt Delivery ‘From Litter to Market’ in 5 Months MAR‘MILL HOG GROWER MARMILL HOG FATTENER ments. MARKHAM newly built from the ground up for the Supplies of these feeds are ready for delivery. MARMILL HOG GROWER is a balanced ration fully fortiï¬ed With the essential minerals, proteins, vitamins and carbohydrates to make quickest growth at lowest cost. Fed consistently throughout with GROWER, your hogs will gain 11/2 MARMILL HOG pounds per day. That’s producing PORK at a PR\OFIT. MARMILL HOG FATTENER will lay the fat on your In 5 months your hogs will be ready for market. . .175 to 225 pound hogs that will repay vou generously for your outlay on feed. MARMILL HOG FATTENER produces most pork at lowest cost per 100 hogs quickly and evenly. pounds. . MARMILL HOG RATIONS are produced in the only plant in Canada speciï¬cally and production of scientiï¬cally mixed feeds. Phone or call today for your require- From Your Dea ler or From eesors Marmill Ltd Manufacturers of DAIRY POULTRY 8: HOG FEEDS Telephoneâ€"MARKHAM 96 respective prototypes would have reacted to the spectac- les of modern mass production that met the eyes and intellig- ence of these modern leaders. Any guess as to what Henry VIII., Isabella or Washington might have thought or said must result only in the conclusion that ISAAC BAKER Maple R. R. No. 2 2 Mile†West of Langstaff woods in search of wild boar or slipped incognito into sequest- ered inns when they wished sur- cease from the duties of state or opportunity to sit vis-a~vis with their subjects. Today, the executive obligations of the head of a nation entail an in- timate knowledge of the industries that loom so prominently in the general conditions of his country. Recent trips of this nature by the titular heads of the govern- ments of Canada, Spain and the United States of America give rise to the conjecture as to how their the job of knowing how to conduct a government these days is much more of a task than in the periods so often referred to as “the good old days.†Improved transportation faciliâ€" ties have enlarged the importance of industry in all countries in its relation to agriculture and com- merce since the days when govern~ ing was more leisurely. Governing today, if it is to safeguard the in~ icrests both of laborer and manu- facturer, and if it is to recognize all the essential elements of pros~ perity and well-being for the na- ONTARIO Topâ€"President Hoover in Genial Mood with Thomas A. Edison and Henry Ford as his Companion. during Recent Visit at Dearburn, Michiganâ€"AND Energetic Ruler of Spain, Kim: Alfonso. Asked Many Questions During Trip Through Ford Plant at Barcelona. tion’s peoples must include knowl- edge of the industries upon which a healthy state depends. Visits made recently by Viscount Willingdon, vice-regal head of the Canadian government; King Alfon- so, ruler of Spain and President Hoover, head of the American state, to plants Whele Ford cars and trucks are manufactured, are indicative of the importance that leaders of nations attach to ï¬rst- hand information about the index industries of their respective coun- tries. Viscount Willingdon was acâ€" companied by Viscountess Willing- don on his inspection trip through the largest automobile manufacâ€" turing plant in the British Empire that of the Ford Motor Company of Canada Limited, at East Windsor, Ontario. King Alfonso evinced keen interest in the many opera- tions in the plant of the Ford Motor Company, S.A.E, at Barce- lona, and President Hoover spent much of his limited time while .3 Dearborn, Mich., to honor Thomas A. Edison, discussing the related subjects of production and general business prospects with Henry Ford, his host.