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g PLYMOUTH and DeSOTO | Considerable confusion exists in the :minds of many people concerning cer-' ~Jtified milk, and as a consequence, their: ' o-.._-_. nun-“w :vmflk, in that it is more closely super- "vised and has thrown around it great- rer protection than any other dairy product, as it is produced under the direct supervision of the American Association of Medical Milk Commisâ€" rsions, on selected farms where each step in the production is supervised 31nd directed by a qualified veterinar~ Uertified milk is raw milk, and dif- feg £}‘on_1_ all _oth‘er grades of market We find, as we turn the pages of Ehistory, that infants were fed all z‘kinds of milk. In addition to cow’s milk, they were fed the milk of sheep, "mares, goats, pigs and asses, and in main countries milk from the deer. SAX the present time, we are told there is no reason for using any other milk than that of the cow for infant feed- ing, except in rare instances Where goat’s milk has been prescribed. The question of what milk to buy is somewhat complicated by the multi- tudes of grades and kinds of milk now on the market. the sign of the cross towards the fleet with his left hand, and as he did so the pirate. vessel sank in the sea. This is the origin of the old Irish saying, “May the left hand of Ultain be: against yqu.” g Sixes and Eights. Products of Chrysler right hand, a pirate fleet appeared on the horizon with the intention of sackâ€" ing the monastery. When he was in- iormed of the visit of the Norsemen, his right hand being occupied, he made m- r y y y 4 . v . A v y A AAlSAIU “av: uccu, WC can only surmise. It killed the par- ents but the children survived. In all probability, it was an epidemic of Typhus fever. Ultain gathered a large number ‘of these babies in his monastery, and fed them milk- from buttksemade of Cow’s horn, at‘ the small end of which a dried nipple from a cow had been‘attached. It is, said that while he was engaged in fieegjing one of the infants with his to learn, but in the legend “The Lives «of the Saints,” Mother Church tells us the first individual to artificially feed children was a Celtic monk, who is at the present time known as St. Ultain. Ultain was a. monk in an Eastern monastery in Ireland at the time of the great pestilence. What the pestilence might have been, we Those of you who have attended the annual meeting of the Certified Milk Producers’ Association of America each year, or the various Medical Association meetings have listened to papers read by America’s leading pediatricians setting forth the adâ€" vantages of feeding certified milk to infants and canvalescents. It is .ixom this viewpoint that I wish to shew the place certified milk holds in 1the business of marketing milk. How long ago children were first fed artificially, I have been unable él'CertifiedoMilk In Milk Business '1‘ elephone 87 At the present time dairymen, physicians and mothers are deeply interested in securing as nearly_per- Eect milk as can be produced. Information regarding the Safety :ltesponsibility Law of Ontario and cep- ies of the Act may be obtained from Motorists Attention Rev. J. J. Spaleing, D. D. 10 a. m.â€"-Young Men’s Classâ€"M. J Fohnson, teacher. ’ 11 a. m.â€"The pastor 2.30 p. m.â€"Sunday School. Mr. ;3‘\. W. Galbraith, Superintendent. 'i‘Jo Evening Service during August Roselawn F arms Dairy Ltd. PAGE EIGHT Martin’s Barber Shop Right at The City Limits North Toronto. THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH R. S. WHITE Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to while waiting for your car. Eyes Examined Oculist Prescriptions Filled Satisfaction Guaranteed 4 Bloor Street West, TORONTO Optomotrist and Optician Richmond Hill, Ontario J. R. HERRINGTON Yonge St.,mRichm0nd Hill. Yonge Street In Ontario the regulations and re- quirements of the standard of certi- fied herds is equally as strict as in United States, and from the forego- ing, users of milk‘will have a better idea of the quality and cleanliness of certified milk as sold in this dis- trict by Roselawn Farms Dairy. This Wise statement is esflec'ially applicable to the production of certi- fied milk. for it is certain that the best grade of milk will always find a {eady sale. Certified milk is assured of a con- stantly growing place in the market milk business. (By Roger W. Jessup, of the Ideal Certified Dairy, Glendale, California, in_“C§rtified Milk,” July issue.) Ralph Waldo Emerson said: “I ‘Just a great deal to common .' 1me as we all must. If a man his good corn or ‘wood or board ('1‘ pigs to sell, or can make better chairs, knives, crucibles, or church organs than anyone else, you will find a broad, hard-beaten road to his house though it be in the woods.” Certified milk is produced under the careful supervision of the Medical Milk Commission, whose object is to establish correct clinical standards of purity, to become responsible for the inspection of the dairies and the health of the herds, and to supervise the health of all employees. Recently there has !been added to the Los Angeles Commission requirements, an examination of all help on certified dairies for Hemolytic Streptococci, or septic sore throat. In short, the Cer- iified Milk Commission has demanded of the producers that they carry out ‘very scientific procedure to insure thehsafety of their product. I am going to tell you a few of the tasks that must be done before a dairy can qualify as a producer of certified milk. Before each milking, every cow must be thoroughly wash- ed, ‘and the udder and surrounding parts thoroughly dried with an anti- septic cloth, and the barns in which the cows are milked must be kept as clean and sanitary as is humanly possible. certify that the conditions governing the production of this milk, such‘ as the health of the attendants and that of the herd, is carefully safeguarded by regular and systematic examina- tions conducted by members of the medidal fraternity and qualified vetâ€" erinarians. is a natural milk, unheated, un- changed, unmodified, the natural pro- duct of the cow, possessing the body, the flavor, and containing all of the constituent parts necessary for the proper nourishment of a human body. The term “certified” is significant. It means that some one has placed the stamp of approval upon the pro- ductâ€"in this particular case, certified milk means that the American Asso- ciation of Medical MiTk Commissions only means of classifying milk is on a basis of cost, or the degree of rich- ness. Certified milk is a natural milk produced by a healthy, well-fed, properly housed, carefully' inspected, highly bred dairy cow. I want to emphasize the fact that Certified milk Miss Wilma Adcock, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents here. The Kleinburg and Nashville Wom- en’s Institute met in the hall on Thurs- day last. The girls provided the pro- gramme of music and contests and then served lunch. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. A. Cluskey were Mr. Bateman and Cyril Yorke of Toronto. Sorry to report Mr. L. Hadwen oh the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kyle and children. Rilla, Margaret and Eileen motored to Powassan for the week-end; Mr. M. Hadwen accompanied them and is staying for a visit with big sister Mrs. Cadden. Preparations are being made for a re-union of the Blough family to be held on September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean spent a part of their vacation with the latters' sister Mrs. R. Gray, In the absences of Rev. Davis the service of the United Church was taken by Rev. Sinclair of King City last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker visited over the week end with their daughter Mrs. Roy Wilson. Mrs. T. Taggart has been visiting relatives in North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hadwen and children spent Sunday in Hamilton. Ed. Cooper was rushed to the Western Hospital on Friday, where he underwent an operation. At pres- ent he is in rather a critical condiâ€" tion. Mr. Walter McLaughlin has re- turned to Toronto, after spending a three weeks’ vacation at home here. KLEIN BURG TESTON The funeral of little Jean Rown- tree, two year old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Rowntree, who met a tragic death as a result of a fall from her father’s automobile last week, took place on Sunday from Brampton where the family had but recently ‘taken up residence, having moved there from Woodbridge. Interment A dance to celebrate the victory of T. Herbert Lennox, M.P. at the recent Dominion election is announced for Friday night, August 22nd. at Bromp- ton Farm, Kleinburg. Floyd Hend- erson’s Orchestra of Weston will furnish dance music and Woodbridge band will be there to enliven the afl'air. Speakers featured are; T. Herbert Lennox, Clifford Case, M.P.P., Leopold Macaulay, M.P.P. and Eller- by Farr, Warden York County. Dr. Lockhardt, King City, president of the Conservative Association will We side. ’ Mrs. Donald McKenzie, one of the ‘oldest residents in the community, who has lived here all her life suf- fered a breakdown on Wednesday of last week and is seriously ill. Jack Wright’s barn in the Smith- field District struck by lightning and totally destroyed on Sunday morning, August 13th was replaced by a new up-to-date 70 by 40 feet structure and filled with wheat in one month from the date of the fire. This is surely a record breaker. Miss Lillian Cowan’s Sunshine Class of the United Church Sunday School staged a bazaar at the Wal- lace corner grounds on Saturday last August 16th. The lucky number ticket was held by Ross Cameron for which he received a bed comforter. In all $70.00 was realized which the girls contributed to the Toronto Daily Star Fresh Air Fund. The class includes Mary McLeanLAnna Cameron, Jean McLean, Mabel Jones, Audrey Cousins, Doris Hendry, Norma Ostrander, Jean Hawstrau- ser, Marion Watson, and Jean Nealy. Burlington Old Boys and Girls Get Together Burlington School Old Boys and Girls second annual get together on Saturday August 23rd will be a big event in the life of Nashville. It is not expected that any will play “Hockey”, but that all who heard the call will be on time to answer to their names when the roll is called. The afternoon will be spent at games and sports, a varied program suit- able for old and young has been ar- ranged. The afi‘air will be held in Scott’s Grove. - Woodbridge Sprinter Makes Good George Ball, local athelete whose specialty is long distance racing: made his real start last spring, is gradually improving and forcing his way to the front in the Canadian Championship events. On Saturday last .he nosed in at the finish of the 5000 meter race in third position, holding his own, and beating; out some of the fastest sprinters in the Dominion. ' Village gardens have succumbed to the drought of the past five weeks. 1 Girls Entertain Their Elders ‘ The girl members of Kleinburg and Nashville Women’s Institute enter- tained their elders with a programme of solos and choruses at the August meeting held on Thursday of last week. The girl members include; Misses May Card, Bessie Holling‘s- head, Olive Devins, Irene Devins, Gertrude Hilliard, Eleanor Devins, Margaret Watson. May Kellam. President Miss Merle Hambly,' pre- sided. Presidentâ€"Dr. G. D. McLean; lst Vice-Presidentâ€"Miss L; McNeil; 2nd Vice Presidentâ€"George Wallace; Secretary-Treasurerâ€"Reeve Lex Mc- Kenzie. Directorsâ€"Mrs. W. 0. Dun- can, Mrs. Wm. Fleming, Jack Fraser, ,Wm. Hamilton, Thos. Cole, Mrs. lArchie Cameron, Mrs. H. N. Smith, Mrs. Mamie Farr, Miss Mary Main- prize, and Thomas Elliott. District RepreSentativesâ€"Miss Laurena Ruthâ€" erford, Vellore; Mrs. H. Fletcher, ‘Claireville: Mrs. J. w. Dalziel, ‘Edgeley; Jessie King, Elders’ Mills; ‘William Hamilton, Humber Summit; Mrs. F. W. Hicks, Pine Grove; Mrs. Andrew Shaw and Miss Hewson, Smithfield; Mrs. Robert Stewart, Thistletown; Mr. F. J. Suhr, Klein- burg‘; Annie Kersey. Woodbridge West; Mary J. Burton, 8th Avenue North; Mrs. John Maynard. ‘8th Avenue, South; Margaret Wallis, Woodbridge, R.R. No. 1 West; Mrs. Jack Fraser, Wallace Street. The house built by Joe Rutledge in lieu of the one destroyed during the excavation of the big: subway cut at the C.P.R. Crossing on No. 7 High- way is about ready for occupancy. WOODBRIDGE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Flower show expected to be Bigger and Better than Ever. A long list of Special prizes offered. Woodbridge Horticultural Society’s 8th Annual Flower Show booked for “Saturday, August 23rd, in John Wat- son’s Garage gives promise of being bigger and better than former years. A arge increase in membership was ma e during the year and a greater interest displayed in flower culture ‘throughout the district. In addition to the regular prizes ofl'ered there are imany specials listed, and it is ex- pected that the entries will surpass those of other years. Officers, Direc- tors, and District Representatives have devoted a great deal of time to the work, and have encouraged the beautifying of homes until all have taken to the culture of flowers and the care of lawns, not only in Villages but farm homes have met with a gen- eral clean up. Officers are: Held Successful Bazaar Met Tragic Death THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Woodbridge Wm. NEAL In a very close game last Friday, Elgin Mills Ladics’ Soft Ball team was taxed to the limit to win from Thorn- Ihill by a score of 16- 13.‘ For awhile the locals were in the lead, but the visitors ran up‘a winning score in the last inning. Thornhill were minus their three base payers which weak- end their team considerably. ' Owing to the ladies’ team: want- ,ing to play ball at Lennox picnic, Unâ€" lionville and Thornhill teams met in :a league game at Elgin Mills, Monâ€" 'day evening instead of Wednesday, lbut on account of darkness the game [was called and will be played later. l The death occurred in the Western Hospita, Toronto, on Wednesday of Edward Brown, John Street, Thomhill The deceased who was in his, fiftieth year was suffering from blood poison- ing‘ which started from a scratch on his arm and went through his body settling in his leg ,The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon from his late residence. 7 UMiss Lofaine Rockhill of Toronto, visited last week with her cousin, Miss Rosa Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson and Miss E. Bird, motored last week to Gravenhurst, where they took the boat for the 100 mile cruise through the Muskoka Lakes. They report a de- lightful trip._ Misé Rheo Hooper enjoyed a motor trip to Buffalo this week. Miss Effie Bird returned to her home in Georgetown last week, for the re- mainder of the holidayst LOCALS WIN AT RICHVALE. Local ladies soft ball team travelled to Richvale on Saturday, where they won the first prize of fifteen dollars when they downed the snappy Elgin Mills girls in the final game. Misvaernice Findlay his returned home after spending a Week at Lake Scugog. 7 Mixvand Mrs. Chas. Smith spent Sunday with friends at Claremont. If you want to see a good game of ladies’ soft ball travel to Unionville, Friday evening, Aug. 22nd when El- gin Mills and Thornhill will meet on neutral grounds. he locals are deter- mined to win this game so come along and give your support. I LATE MRS. HENRY RICHARDS. Early Monday morning, August 18th in the passing of Ida Lyon, wife of Henry Richards, death called away one of Thornhill’s life-long residents. Ida Lyon, last surviving member of the family of the late John and Ann Lyon, was born in Thornhill sixty-six years ago last twelfth of January. ‘iFifty years ago on the 16th of Feb- .ruary, she became united in marriage ,to Mr. Henry Richards. From this union ten children were born of whom ieight. surviveâ€"Eva, Annie, Effie, Les- jlie and Earle at home. Mrs. B Ainsâ€" lworth of Thornhill, Mrs. Joseph Stephâ€" enson. of Elgin Mills and Harold of {Toronto Mrs. Richards Who for some time has been in ill health, took a ‘severe attack on Saturday shortly af- ter becoming unconscious and on Mon- .day morning quietly passed away. The ;deceased was a life long member and, [until her illness, was a constant wor- lker in Thornhill Trinity Church. Many lfriends and neighbours extend their deepest sympathy to the husband and family. Funeral services took place Wednesday, Aug. 20th from her late home to Thornhill cemetery. ELGIN MILLS DEFEATS THORN- HILL. Radio continues to aavance 111 popular favor in Canada. At the end of March, 1930, there were 423.557 radio receiving licenses isâ€" sued by t‘ne Canadian Government radio branch of the Department of Marine. compared with 296,926 on March 31, 1929, an increase of ;l26.- 631 in the 12 months. ~ 3. The number of motor vehicles registered in Canada during 1929 Was 1,193,889, an increase over the 1928 registration of 117,070 or 10.9 per cent. This was an average of one motor vehicle to each 8.2 per- sons. Canada ranks third among the countries of the world in the number of automobiles in propor- tion to the population. . ‘7 4W1 Harry Burton of the Waterloo In- surance Company Staff at Saskatoon, Sask., fis east attending the Com- pany's Convention. Rev. Dr. David Dix, Saskatoon, Sask., when East spent two weeks in New York City is back to town with a vast store of information gathered regarding conditions across the border, an§_ especially in New York City. Mr. hnd Mrs. D. C. Longhouse are back home after spending a week touring in the North. Mrs. J. E. and Miss Maybelle Harris have returned from Bala where they enJ'ded q week’siguting. Dr. Oliver Snider, Veterinary Sur- geon, having recently been appointed Meat Inspector at Montreal left on Monday to start duties. Miss‘ Olive and Dick Weatherill left on a motor trip to Montreal on Mggday lasfl;f Mrs. Arthur Hollingshead has been confined to her bed for the past few days. Sam McClure, Senior, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClure, Junior, and Miss Ailie McClure of Toronto School Teachers’ Staff motored North last Week and made brief calls at Owen Sound, Wiarton, Tara, and other towns. of the little one was made at Hillcrest Cemetery, Woodbridge. LATE EDWARD BROWN. Thornhill Real Vaiueg at Law Prices 1929 CHEVROLET SIX' Looks Like New COACH PHONE 174-W Preserving Supplies PhOne 18 Philco and VICTOR Former Dominion Hotel. Little Brothers Attractive Clubbing Rates ' THE LIBERAL and any Toronto Daily ’ One Year $5.75 $140.00 $450.00 $160.00 $450.00 $300.00 $225.00 $175.00 uurh which is amalgamated [THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA USED CARS Fruit Jars, all Sizes Preserving kettles Zinc and Rubber rings. Ladels, Strainers, Etc. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Y. W. Brathwaite $45.00 $50.00 Ford Sales and Service Richmond Hill, Ontario Granite and aluminum. own. A cheque bearing your Sig- nature jointly with that of the Bank of Commerce adds the prestige of our name to the integrity of yours, a com- bination of inestimable value to you from a business and social viewpoint, while offering other practical advant- ages of incalculable number. The deposit of one dollar to your credit in the nearest Canadian Bank of Com- merce will lay the foundation for a currency all your own. Create Your Own Currency YOUR ownership of a Savings Bank Account creates a currency all your 1922 FORD COUPE 1923 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1927 CHEVROLET ROADSTER 1926 FORD COUPE Excellent Condition 1926 FORD TUDORS 1929 FORD STANDARD COUPE 1928 FORD ROADSTER with Rumble Seat 1926 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1929 FORD TUDOR THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930. TERMS Looks Like New 2 to Choose from 30-Day Guarantee Radios Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL