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It sometimes happens that a faith- ful employee commits a misdemean- our, and all the employer can see in that little straying from the path of virtue, filled as he sometimes is, with a sense of over-lordship, looking through green and blue bottles, the faithful services of the erstwhile effi- cient servant is speedily forgotten and the one mistake looms greener and bluer, the result is an ignommâ€" ious dismissal. Like the traffic off- icer risking life and limb for the pub- The wise teacher does not see every mis-deed in the class room. If she did, there would have to be a correct- ion, so in order not. to be considered a nagger she wears her “far-offs.” Of course, if it is clear to the pupil that his wrong doing is discovered, then she puts on her “near-bys” and administers punishment, it must be done. But the wise teacher sees things in due proportion and acts ac- cordingly. Did you ever, when a child, have to find grandmother’s glasses? It was always a chore for me for my grand- mother had two pairâ€"her “near-bys” and her “far-offs” and they were apt to get mixed. I do think a good many people are continually mixmg their spectacles, they wear their “near-bys” all the time when it would do them good just to don their “far- offs” occasionally. ‘ is that they look over and around their big coloured bottles and not through them; Have you ever thought that a great many folks are always looking upon life through medicine bottles? Do you know folks who always have a tale of woe to tell? It’s the result of -too much gazing up- on the world through the medicine bottle. Do the ills and disappoint- ments of life sour you, and make you hard to live with? Then have a real} good look at yourself. It is like; wiping one’s glasses; it gives a clear- er outlook. I wonder whether we do not sometimes look at the “good luck” of some other fellow through the green light of envy. And when ber- eavement comes do we not often gaze through the indigo bottle convinced that it is the very shade for our sorâ€" rowful soul. It is a good thing to remember that the coloured bottle is an artificial barrier interposed beâ€"_ tween us and the sunshine. Perhaps the reason that so many druggists are so sunny in disposition Robert Louis Stevenson, that cheerâ€" ful and brave invalid who fought for his life While he wrote his books, once expressed the hope that his view of the outside world might not be col- oured by the medicine bottles upon his shelf. Do you remember the old fashioned druggist’s window? There on the upper half stood a gigantic bottle or‘two; and when the light was turned on in the apothecary’s window, a bottle shone out in all its glory of green. Since then we hate always disliked the sign of the green bottle, for it reminds us of many a day of sickness and suffering for you and others. Perhaps you are apt to wonder how ‘a druggist can be cheer- ful, and especially how he can adver- tise his cheerfulness by means 01' a big glass bottle which shines so brigh- tly by day or by night. Maybe if you were choosing the colour for the medicine man’s window decoration you‘ would choose a deep indigoâ€" more in accordance with your own feelings regarding the drug business. A friend returned from Toronto with a new pair of spectacles. His eyesight had never been very strong, and his old glasses had been far from satisfactory, so a visit to the Optician was necessary. Now he is the proud possessor of a pair of glasses, circul- ar in form, bound with tortoise shell, and having sholfts Curving nicely ov- er the ears. The result is that he can see clearly and normally. “These glasses make all the difference,” said he, “It is wonderful how a new pair of lenses will affect one's outlook up- on life!’ I have been told that some people would not be so pessimistic if only they would expend a little money for the correction of their eyesight, also that many children, seemingly backward at school, would speedily catch up if only a possible defective vision was corrected with glasses. It appears that poor eyesight is at me back of not a' few physical and ment- al ills. Be that as it may it is high- ly important however to have a cheer- ful outlook. Farm Implements & Machinery Telephone Maple 1249 EYES and EARS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930 Charles Graham AGENT MASSEY HARRIS SPECTACLES (By Elsie Ess) Richmond Hill Nash Motors ' But the druggist does not use colâ€" >ossal bottles of coloured liquid very fmuch now-a-days. Gone is the day iof two pairs of glasses. We have left those things behind with the stage coach and the feudal laws. They were too cumbersome and have out- worn there usefulness. To-day, the Wise man has his vision corrected, straightens out his stigmatism, and oenacts legislation of a constructive character. lie all through the long hot summer Lday. Later when the strain upon the ‘nervous system is relaxed, and the Iheavily taxed spring ‘of duty is re- lieved for a spell, one little escapade by way of diversion, and the result is the rapid 'doning of the “near-by” Fpectacles and keeping them on. Why ‘not, for a'moment could there not be ‘a calmly setting astride of the pro- ‘boscus of the “far-offs” and so see clearly the long days and nights of service in the interests of public safe- ty That friend of all, the policeman is called upon to enforce laws that are both unfair and morally wrong, the result is looking through the green bottles he is called to account. On goes the “near-bys” and of course everything looks hideous, big and out of proportion. l EVER was such motor car quality offered at prices N so sensationally low. The literally startling differ- ence becomes at once apparent when you contrast the prices of the new and finer Nash series, with prices of corresponding models a year ago. Its lo'w non-productive overhead, its elimination of borrowed capital, and remarkably foresighth manufac- turing alone enable Nash to oEer so much for so little. The unique example in 2 $4, //I, value-giwngthus prov1ded A V41] i j; I; WWW/WWW mm deal Eddy? 40/137”! Sedan (4-door) Céupc ’ Coupe (rumble seat) Special Sedan (4-door) Sedan (4-door) Coupe“, Coupe (rumble seat) Sedan (2-door) Compare the New Eigbt-7O witb it: two addiiional cylinders, it: longer wheelbase, its larger, more laxuriou: boiy, with the six-tyliMer wr it replaces. Tben consider tbe remarkable fact that lbere is actually 4 basic price diflerential in favor of the new Eight! Compare what is probably the most femarkable achievement of Nash in greater value-gim'ngâ€"the New Sixâ€"with the Single Six it mcceedx. The New Six aflm a multitude of wperior'itiesâ€"at price: which range [ram "37205 to 3180 below the price: of the SinglerSix. STUDY THESE SENSATIONAL PRICES! Body Style Body Style Primerâ€"Anna Baker, Rhoda Wingâ€" er, Ruth Heise, Marion Hunt, G. Robâ€" ertson, Jean Brillinger, Anna Heise, Harry Long, Junior Heise, /Harold Cober, Fred Massie, Helen Steckley, Grace Boynton. Junior I~Marion Boynton, Maurice Farquharson, Lesl'ie Hart, Andrew Forron. Senior IIIâ€"Vera Brillinger 96, Mir- iam Heise 84, Grace Baker 68, Mar- jorie Hart 68, Fred Summers 60, Har- old Heise 44, Marion Winger 24, Alma Farquharson*. Junior IIIâ€"Naomi He'ise 96, Bruce Empringham 78, Russell Heise 76, Melvin Henderson 44, Harry Jones 24, Hilda Hilts 24. Junior IIâ€"Kenneth Massie 100, L. Heise 50, Sidney Chenier 16, Hughie Phillipfi“ S. S. No. 7, MARKHAM Spelling. Senior IVfiAlma Fren- ch 100, Freda Henderson 100, Vera Brillinger 96, Helen Winger 96, Beryl Farquharson 96, Marion Baker*, AI- fred Kaiser". Martin’s Barber Shop THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to while waiting for your car. SCHOOL REPORT Right at The City Limits North Toronto. Jnnazmce: , y new EIGHTS and a new SIX The New Eight-7o w. B. n6 9: The Ncw Six w.n. 114V.- ’1280 ‘1215 ‘1255 ‘1230 ‘1090 ‘1025 ‘1060 ‘1025 {A bow Fries Are Canadian Lin, F. O. B. Factory and I mind: all Taxex} WWW/WWWIWIWM In! Yw's Six 14.5! Year's Six v.11 114', W. B‘ IHIA' a good attendance and the President, Rev. C. H. Bowman occupied the chair. an address illustrated with lantern slides was given on “Fall work in the Garden," by Mr. J. F. Clarke, of the Department of Horticulture. A meeting of the Horticultural Soâ€" ciety was held in the Masonic Hall on Monday night, when the cups and other prizes won at the ,recent flower show were distributed. There was There was a fairly good attendance at the meeting of the Euchre Club last week. Good prizes are given at these meetingé, which are held every Wednesday evening. Harvest Home thanksgiving services will; be held in St. Stephen’s Church 'on Sunday, October 19th at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. [t is expected that Rev. W. F. Wrixon will preach at both services and the choir of All Saint’s Church, King City, will lead in tin: service of Praise. ' Communion services were held in St. Andrew’s and the United Churches last Sunday. Miss M. E. Morrison has been visit- ing friends in Barrie during the past week. Mr.‘ and Mrs. T. H. Keys were visit- ing friends at Meadowvale on Sunday last. The funeral of the infant daughter of Mrs. E. Burro, of Woodbridge took place here on Tuesday afternoon. Price Difl'erence Price Dificreucc “205 â€"'185 _'200 .3180 MAPLE Sedan (4-door) Cabriolet Coupe Coupe (rumble seat) Sedan (7-pass.) Limousine (7-passi) Ambassador Victoria Sedan (4odoor) Coupe Coupe (rumble seat) Town Sedan (4-door) the industry was planned last November. At that time, C. W. Nash and the strong group of executives surround- ing him. clearly foresaw present conditions. They at once began to design cars affording value so great, so unmis- takable, as to overcome all buying reluctance. The result is instantly apparent. Even casual inspection of the four new Nash cars establishes the fact that nothing even remotely approaching them in downright dollar value Compare :5: New Twin-Ignition Eight-9O Series, now 10126 g 115 7H. P. Engine, will; :6: last year': 100 H. P. E'gbt. Body appointmm erefiner, upbobtery more luxurious, and prias are/4r lower! Compare [be New Twin-Ignition Eigbf~80 witb tbe Galina!" C477! replaces. T17: Eight-80 is larger, longer. Design, appointmmtx, upholstery arefinefâ€"prices a-re radically lower. Body Style Body Style e Skin Him Some More! “Luxury Tax on Pop proposed"â€"â€"-headline. n But hasn’t Father being paying tax- S les right along? (Regina News.) 1 Mrs. T. McBride and Shirley, of Toronto, are visiting at Mr. J .T. Saig- eon’s and Mrs. J .T. Saigeon is spend- ing‘ the week with Mrs. Roberts in the city. Tenders are asked for the addition of a kitchenette to the Sabbath School hall of the United Church. The west part of the driving shed at the United Church has been torn down, and other improvements are‘ to be made. Quite a number of men attended the bee last week. Mr. Norman Lund has been appomt- ed caretaker of the United Church. After a thorough cleaning last Week the church presented a bright appear- ance on Sunday. Mrs. B. Jackson returned home on Tuesday from Port Elg'in, where she has spent the past four weeks wx'ih her sister Mrs. J. A. Chapman, who has been ill, but is now recovering. ‘iPAlNTER & DECORATOR h H. F ORSTER Phone 14 Wall Paper Sl'nplied if Desired Telephone Stouffville 6116 VICTORIA SQUARE r as ever een available in W ” . ” . . / tbezr respectzve przce fields. % ///Ifl//MW/WWWMIIWM n: N"; um» _Tw_iuâ€"lgn_kioo_ Tb: Nag Ssh-80 ‘2 150 ‘2335 ‘2335 ’2405 ‘2665 ‘2810 ‘2525 ‘2435 ‘1770 ‘1700 “1755 ‘1885 P. C. HILL Lu: Yarn Trin- lyuhou' ‘ Bight IL 5 124'433' 1251 Year's Twin- Ignifion Six W,BA118' They cure Scotch people from stut- tering by making them talk over the long distance telephone. (Punch Bowl.) STOVES, STOVE PIPES, HEATERS & FURNACETTES ACCIDENTSâ€"â€" 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? Aceident Insurance reâ€" !ieves financial and physical sufiering Richmond Hill Now is the time to look over your windows. Richmond Hill GLASS Office in the Post Office Block Let us tend your wants in GLASS and GLAZING Everything in Hardware ‘ 15 1:30 _‘385 _'510 _‘385 ‘330 Difl'uence Price Wmncc ‘170 â€"‘140 â€"‘155 PROMPT SERVICE C. N. COOPER A. G. SAVAGE PAGE SEVEN Richmond Hill TEL. 118 Hardware all/j «Mario