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[I 37 Franklin Avenue Phone I . Lansing Willowdale 11 mo=o=o===o=o==o=o=o=o o=o=o=01 THE ARMISTICE OF 1918 Twelve years ago on November 11 the greatest war of history came to an end through an armistice between the Allied powers on the one hand and Germany on the other: _ This historic document was signed in Marshal Foch’s special train at Rethondes, France, at five o’clock a. m., and provided for the cessation of hostilities six hours later. Acâ€" cordingly the fighting ceased at 11 a. m. THOSE WHO NEVER MAKE MISTAKES A responsible public board was charged with making errors in judgment by critics. ‘ It was charged that board had over a period of years made a number of mistakes. To this, one of the men thus attacked, anSWered: “There are only three types of persons who never make mistakes; the liar, because he never admits them; the fool, because he doesn’t know when he makes them; and thirdly, the oyster, because he never does anything. We do not think we are either fools, liars, or oysters. No one engaged in a large enterprise can foresee everything. Sometimes hind-sight is better than foresight.”â€"Municipal World. While the Armistice of Novmber 11 marked the real ter mination of the war, it was the 4th of a series of rapidly moving events which brought the titanic struggle to enclose. Bulgaria had already surrendered unconditionally at Saloncia on September 29; Turkey had surrendered at Mud- ros on October 31, and Austria-Hungary had surrendered at the headquarters of General Diaz, the Italian commander, on November 3. Left thus alone in the struggle, the defeat of Germany was inevitable. In fact, Germany had appealed to President Wilson for peace on October 6, and the time between that date and the Armistice was taken up with diplomatic correspondence and the working but of the conditions submitted to Germany for acceptance. 7 7 7 7 It used to be that Canadians didn’t like Englishmen who were always telling how they did things “over home.” It seems that right now we have some Canadians over in Eng- land telling the English how “we do things over home.” â€" Meaford Mirror. These conditions left Germany absolutely shorn of all military and naval power which might enable her to take the offensive again. Signing of the treaty of peace follow- ed on June 28, 1919, at Versailles, near Paris. Since that time many additional treaties, pacts and agreements have been entered into by various nations. Continued efforts to insure peace are being made by the world’s leading statesmen, and upon the results of these efâ€" forts depend the most momentous consequences to the huâ€" man race. .- There is more than a sma’ttering of truth in that obser- Vation. But the man or woman who drives a motor car as- sumes a far greater responsibility than merely that of show- ing good breeding. Every motorist, from the time he starts the motor and engages his clutch, is a potential destroyer, a possible murderer. Rightly handled, an automobile is one of the greatest blessings of the age; handled carelessly, it may destroy, maim, and kill, with a wanton cruelty. Sometimes motorists object to all this talk about care- fulness. “The man or woman who drives a car knows all about that.” , Perhaps so. But why don’t they practice it? It is supposed, for example, that anyone who has secured a licen- se to drive knows all about coming to a stop before crossing or turning into a “through street.” A proportion of the drivers in this town obey that rule; but altogether too many of them seem to prefer to take a chance, to save probably six seconds of their time, rather than obey the law and the rules of common courtesy by stopping at the intersection. “DIDN’T THINK” A citizen, himself a motorist, was heard to remark the other day that “you can always tell how much of a gentle- man any man is, by the way he handles his car on the street.” He pointed out that the driVer who menaces the lives and property of others by disregarding stop streets, failing to signal when stopping or making a turn, speeding in traffic and in general disregards the written and unwrit- ten laws of motoring, â€"and thereby the rights of othersâ€"- shows himself to be beyond question a boor, no matter how politely he may conduct himself in a drawing room or how well he carries himself in a dress suit. You can have a modern heating plant and up to date plumb- ing installed in your home and pay in the same way as you do for electric light or automobile. Guard Your Health, Save Money and increase the value 02 your property by installing Modern Heating and Plumbing. Estimates cheerfully given and without obligation on your part. ' PLUMBING â€" HEATING â€" PLUMBING SYSTEMS T. KNAPTON & SON J. Eachern Smith, Man'wer Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper: Association Subscription $1.50 per year â€" To the United States $2.00 Covering Canada’s Best Suburban District. Advertising Rates on Application. TELET'HONE 9. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 PAGE TWO THAT BETTER PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING CO.. LTD. DO YOU KNOW GIVING JOHN BULL ADVICE PHONE YARD no 7-- Io _:,-:_ I": esâ€"J meAImvéZb max/mm Quesflbfi Sfiumbering softly on warm tiays; burning merrily when it’s cold outsideâ€"that’s our Reading Anthracite. Order what you need today. THE LIBERA L RESIDENCE "‘ 85‘J 0=°=0=° NEWTONBROOK PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER Senior IVâ€"Hicks Smith, Margaret Shaw, Marjorie Scruby, Harold Dugg- an, Kathleen Coull, Eleanor Moore, Adelaide Barclay, Clifford Brett, Dor- othy Marsh, Bessie Hadley, Frank Nicholls, Albert Hewson, Gordon Mc- Kenzie, Roy Johnson, Donald Cope- land. ' Junior IVâ€"Ruth Elmer, Viola Wimbs, Madeline Blomme, Hazel Coombe, Leslie Brill, Harold Smith, Archie Taylor, Ernest: Southern, Hel- A tumour is any lump or new grow- th in the body. There are some tu- mours which are harmless or benign. These benign tumours may grow w an enormous size, but they do not [spread and destroy life. The other [class is that of malignant tumours. en Dalziel, Billie Duggan, Donald Mc- Bain, Mildred Phinnemore, Isabel Coull, Irwin Brown, Victor Westall, Jack McNamara, George Walker, Eric Foley, Alma Hewson, Gerald Farrow, Ethel Pryce, Ernest Claringbold, Leah Tindall, Ralph Asling. Senior IIIâ€"Audrey McNamara (H), Irene Booth (H), Phyllis Burtt (H), Nora Shergold, Marjorie Wimbs, Arthur Caffin, Norma Anderson, Dor- othy Duggan, Eric Trewin, Raymond Round, Beatrice Johnstone. Allan Gil- more, Malcolm Booth, Francis Fodg- ins, Lloyd Street, Alfred Prebble, Bill Delville, Margaret Chapman, Leonard Jubb, Bernard Hodgins, Minnie Moon, Edna Moon, Clifford Stunden, Carmen Logkyer, Richard Walkei‘LBillHSmaLrt. Any growth or swelling, any unus- ual discharge from the body, any sore which does not readily heal, any chan- Ige in the size or appearafice of warts Junin IIIâ€"â€"A1ma Wardle, (H). Ed- na Boxall (H), Willard McNamara, Harold Copeland, Romaine Giles, Ken. neth Foreman, Anna Foley, Alfredi Wain, Kathleen McRae, Victor Phinâ€" nemore, Alfred Fairhall, Florence Brown, Russell Ollerenshaw, John Gurr. ' Junior IIIâ€"Pearl ~Hil1, James Hew- son, Sydney Bellamy, Mabel Brett, Jean McCrae, Fredda Copeland, Nan- cy Palmer, Sybil Smart, (Alfred Colt- on and Victor Holt equal), Rose Ban- ane and Roy Hill equal), Donald Geer, (Jean Jacks and George Carter equal), Harold Deans, Walter Duggan Frank Tough, Joan Coltman, Billy The cause of cancer is unknown. The disease cannot be cured once it has passed the early stages. The im- portant thing for us to understand is that, if properly treated in its early stages, before it has had a chance to spread from its original location, canâ€" cer can be cured. There are diseases, like diphtheria rand smallpox, about which we are so well informed that we can deal with them effectively. There are others regarding which our knowledge is less but which is still sufficient to enable us to do a great deal in the way of prevention or cure, as in the case of tuberculosis. Unfortunately, there are, in addition, diseases such as canc- er, about whieh we know comparative- ly little, but yet the little we do know is so important that we would be able greatly to lessen the ravages of this disease, if we made full use of even the limited knowledge we have. A cancer is a malignant tumour. Mal- ignant tumours grow and spread, and they eventually destroy life. The specific cause which results in the formation of a cancer is unknown. The disease is not inherited. Cancer is not contagious. We do know that there are some conditions which act as contributing factors in the (formation of cancer. These should be known to all, so that they may be avoided, in order to es- cape the disease. Chronic irritation seems to play a definite part in cancer. Repeated irritation of the lip, mouth or tongue by a hot or rough pipe-stem may be followed by cancer. The disease is found to occur at the cervix or neck of the uterus when this part is chronâ€" ically irritated as the result of a tear which was not properly repaired at the time of childbirth. Cancer of the mouth follows the chronic irritv ation caused by broken teeth or by i11- fitting dental plates. Such chronic irritation is a predis- posing factor, although cancer does not always follow such irritation. It is the part of wisdom to play safe and to prevent or correct all such causes ‘of chronic irritation. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO SCHOOL REPORT CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION E. B. TATE, Principal CANCER J. MILBURN, teacher HEALTH SERVICE OF THE Kelley, Paul Street, Sam Line, Wil- fred Parry, Robert Lulham, Billy Prebble, Clifford Walker, Howard Line, absent. Junior IIâ€"Betty Hicks, Billy Giles, Rita Hodgins, Billy Ferris, John Burtt Joe Blomme, Elwood McNamara, (Margaret McCrone and Ollie Line equal), Clarence Westall, Charlie Wimbs. Class Aâ€"Alfred Bellamy, Granta- leen McEachern, Elsie Hill, Coryal Banane, Bessie McBain, Rose Nicholls Lawrence Westall, Alice Archer, Bet- ty Bramble, Margaret Seager, Fred Claringbold, Harold Street, Alvin Patterson, Leonard Wood, Violet Brill Lily Booth, Billie Copeland, Charlie Banks, absent; Arthur Southern, abâ€" sent. Class Bâ€"Sam Kelley, Maisie Cook,‘ Grant Courtney, Dorothy Smith, Del- va Coyners, Dulcie Tough, Doreen Maynard, Edward Page, Frank Hort? on, Shirley Dalziel, Isobel Hicks, Ruth Wardle, June Hollowell, Patsy Fore- man, Marie Smith. George Sayewell, Ronald Johnson, Margaret Gwilllm, Audrey Booth, Nancy Coull, John Mc- lCrone, absent. Senior I Aâ€"Jimmy Ferrari, Ben Bramble, Margaret Crawford, Annis Cotton, Eveline Rochester, May Stun- den, Dorothy Coghil], Pearl Wimbs, Charlie Walker, Carol Trewin, Dor- othy Burtt, Lorraine Risebrough, Dorâ€" othy Ollerenshaw, Doris Coltman. Connie Duggan, Herbie Phinnemore, Irene Parry. Class Bâ€"iLome Hill, Leonard Head-l ing, Phyllis Risebrough, Doreen Patt- erson, Evelyn Banks, Lawrence Thorn!- ington, Mary Pareshuk, Lorna Ander- son, Violet Seager, Marjorie Coghill, Margaret McCrea, Marjorie Line, Doreen Wilkin, Harry Gelka, Doug- las Mount, Bobbie Risebrough, Mur- ray Copeland, David Delville, Violet McCrone, Neil McNamara, George Dugg‘an, Connie Burton, Allan Page. Robert Foley, Bernard Jubb, Betty lCoull, Grace Plaskitt. Questions concerning Health, ad- is dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto will be answered personally by letter. ouo=o=o or moles, any indigestion should be promptly looked into. It is by prom- pt attention to such conditions that it may be possible to have an early can- cer cured. Delay in securing treat- ment is always dangerous, and it may mean that life itself may be lost through procrastination. Junior I Aâ€"Elinor Fisher, Kathleen M. K. MAHONEY, teacher L. ROBIN SON, teacher M. JACKSON, teacher The afternoon was nearly over when he sud- denly remembered â€" their wedding anni- versary to-morrow and he had neglected to find out about that stone marten neckpiece. If only Betty were home to help him, instead of a hundred miles away at school. His eye fell on the telephone â€"â€" a happy inspiration. Two minutes later ~â€" while he held the line â€"- Betty’s voice came over the wire. Yes, certainly, she knew the fur her mother wanted. Moreover, she could tell him exactly where to go to get it Page, Anne Wells, Grace Smith, Donâ€" ald Street, Blanche Stunden, Freddie Harrington, Jack Coghill, Ernie Line, Herbie McEachern, Pearl Brown, Artty Giles, Robert Craven, Wallace McKinley, Violet Graves, Alexander Deans, Donald Maynard. Class Bâ€"Malcolm Holliwell, Betty J ardine, Gerald Whitmore, Jack Stun. den, Audrey Price, Charles Morris, Doris Holt, Violet Rochester, Jean Scruby, Lillian Thorn'mgton, Alvery Walls, Gorden Reid, Ivy Jubb, Ellen Sayewell, Lorraine Barber, Eva Walkâ€" er, Julia Gelka. Junior I Câ€"Victor Day, James Lambe, Eileen Wyith, George Barber, Jack Clarinbold, Noreen McDonald, Doreen Bayman, Alice Wiltshire, All- an Southern, Kenneth Shipperbottom, Teddy Allerenshaw, Marie Phinna- more, Bobbie Reid, Wanita Newell, Douglas Wardle, Donald Wain, Marie Moon, Martin McCrone. PHONE 188 THE JONES COAL CO. FOR COAL 0R WOOD. d050=0=0=0=0=0=0=0 Pasteurized Milk the Safest and Best M. L. CROSBY, teacher THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 0=0=0=0=0=° The telephone is always a convenience and often a life- saver. Out-of-town calls are quick, dependable and inex- pensive. And they are now :1: simple to make a: calling your nextvdoor neighbour. As a nerve tonic more elfecmal than anything conceived by med- ical skill, Canada‘s rocky nigh- lands and placid lakes were given first place by Sir William Uecour- cy Wheeler, M.D.. F.R.C.S., inter- viewed recently :I Lake Louise where he rested after attending the arduous Convention of members of the British Medical Association held L’lst month at Winnipeg. A note of confidence and sin- cere optimism in the soundness of Canada‘s economic position at the present time and faith in her fu- ture development was sounded by E. W. Beatty. chairman and presi- dent of the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way. at the banquet given recent- ly at Saint John by the Board or Trade of that city in celebration of the first sailing of the Princess Helene, new C.P.R. coastal steam- er. on the Saint John-Digby route. Mr. Beatty said he hoped to see a. second boat run alongside the Prin- cess Helene in the not distant fu- ture ' ere anci The (603)