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PAGE FOUR l The owner of the fruit stall was trying hard to make a sale. “We have some very nice alligator pears this morning,” he remarked to a customer. “How silly,” laughed the very young housewife. “Why, we don’t even keep a goldfish, mister.” â€"Chi'istian Science Monitor. During the Scripture lesson the master told his small class that there would be weeping and gnashing of teeth among the wicked who passed on to the next world. “What about those who haven’t any teeth ?” asked a pert small boy. “Teeth,” said the master austerely,l “Will be provided.” ~Sporting and Dramatic News. llldltlll madman.--- .1-l:lli‘lllii|-Hlé .‘y 0., Is an important feature of your winter diet. Make sure of a SAFE, PURE and DEPENDABLE supply by having our driver call daily. PURE MILK, pasteur- ized by the most modern and efficient methods is what we offer to our customers. RICHMOND HILL DAIRY G. WALWIN, Prop. Phone 42 Richmond Hill m _â€" RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC LIBRARY SECRETARY AND LIBRARIANS ANNUAL REPORT Income for 1933 Balance from 1932 . . . . . . . . 92.6! From Municipality . . . . . . . . 467.67 1932 County Grant . . . . . . . . 25.00 Tovmship Grant . . . . . . . . . . 20.00 Legislative Grant . . . . . . . . . 118.63 Fines, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.07 $733.99 Expenditures for 1933 Books, adult classes . . . . . . . 106.88 Books, juvenile . . . . . . . . . . . . 49.68I Books, adult fiction . . . . . . . . 98.62 Materials for Cataloging & 11.90 Periodicals & Mags, 1933 .. 63.81 Rent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50.00 Light, Heat and Fuel . . . . . . 21.01 Salary, Librarian . . . . . . . . . 175.00. Printing & Stationery, etc.. 2.31 Sundry petty cash exp. 8.26 Sinking Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100.00 Cash on hand, Dec. 31, 1933 46.52 $733.99 Assets Furniture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131.16 Books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3731.35 151.57 46.35 Endowment Funds Cash on hand, Dec. 31 $4060.43 $4063.76 Liabilities None The Library Patronage for 1932, 8277 vols. The Library Patronage for 1933, 8983 vols. Distributed as follows: Religion 14, Nat. Sci. 62, Useful Arts 11, Liter- ature 297, Fine Arts 33, History 20, Travel 174, Geography 69, Fiction 6846, Juvenile 1457. The book committee selected and there were purchased 210 vols.; 92 vols. of Fiction, 61 vols. Classed and. 57 vols. Juvenile, of this number 15 were donated. About 100 vols. were discarded or lost. The total number of volumes in the Library as of Dec. 31, 1933 was 6053. The reading table was provided with 22 periodicals of English, 6 Can- adian and 9 American. The question of accommodation for the new books is a pressing one and there are two methods of providing the necessary space, lst, of course, is the plan of moving to larger quarters, 2nd, by discarding enough of the old- er books to afford the additional room. Both of these plans have been un- der consideration by the Board, :11- though, no definite decision has yet been arrived at. The man who has the goods to sell, . ing a policy that will be acceptable to THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. TOWNSHIP (‘LERKS AND 'I‘REASL'RERS OCCUPY I IMPORTANT POSITIONS (Amherstburg Echo) Thwi'e are tWo public officials who Vestry Meetings OAK RIâ€"DGES . . . . i w i ht ">(‘V(‘l 111 an "I v s ‘ ' ‘OCCUli‘.’ a \‘01‘V important position in‘ T1, 0 g. I. . rm“ 6 t1} in “ numd “mu “.8 “fer to the llim‘llll': oi Si. .Ioiiii s (Iiiii'cli. Oak Ave: v 1 ' '. > . . , . . L ‘ I. 1 p] ‘ I t eqquul Ridga-s. was held in the Pall‘lrll llalli H‘\'ll> n) c er ' am 1' .. U ‘. . . \P .111 \ Ff. ill . m) e in de on \ht'll!l€<il21}'. .Iziii. lllih, Will] 45 ossi l v no 0. 1c 2 is (I' - H , ‘ , members pi'csvnt. Ilio Rector, Rev. 2 I w ) o h' 111 _ _ . . Imm‘l ‘_md has moi‘ ti .d t ‘m e \l. l“. \\ i'ix :il. psi-suit d and the Rev. luwiislixp «long. Jlis (lllllos 211-0 many H (. H 1 i, m D H.) H mm . ‘. . . ' ll't‘ FII Ii .' ’ ll 1‘] ‘2' " I ', sided and dcmand not onlv patiencL-i ,.' f, \ . i * “ I “ I . ' . I Iliv iliilli\\'lllQ‘ I‘L‘}l(il'l.\‘ were presentâ€" ‘lllld (act on his pai'l, but also l‘('(lllll‘('l i Hmth WW1 n m (mum q . L‘l I I E l L‘ S . . ,i I L . ' '1. v ‘1' iic'li knowledge of Illul‘ll- , , _ , ‘ , , i“.I"1“:},‘I‘“° - I U WI *1. m], AC, «. Snively; .-\.i.r..\. iw lulla Dll)b; *Ciia . airs am 1’3 . uiic '. - ‘ _ . . ‘ . I ‘ LAVA. Missiunary :ind Parochial by ‘lin particular. In a township many questions 2111“ brought to him. from a line fence (lis- pute or a stray dog running at large 110 the best method of having a certain drainage mattci' adjusted. ‘ Th cclcrk is by virtue of his office ithc offiCial adVisci‘ of the counCil ‘which he serves and there should al- ‘ways he wholeâ€"hearted co-operation between the recve and the councillors . . . . . ‘(INI showing for a difficult year, and l . i . . andhe Clerk was particularly pleased With the If the clerk is an experienced ofli_i , _ . large number of communicants at the cial he usually has every detail of. _ ‘ two early SGI‘VICCS on Roster and the munici )le )i'ocedurc necessar for1 , . . I. l V . (.ln‘islmas. the former being 82 and any question almost at his finger , * the latter 5:. ends, or he knows where to find it . , . . I 1 Captain Sniver spoke very feel- in the statutes. In fact he has to beâ€"i hwlv QM : 1 mt, Oti_ I] of the come the legal adviser to the council' " ‘ ( ' "I m K J In y on most questions that come before‘ it. Mrs. IVA. Junior, Miss li'sii'lislv .lli>.’~‘iuii Sunday School. Mrs. l\\.‘ill\'iiis; Flower Guild, Pearl Carlisle; l! cniclci‘y (St. John's). JOIlll Chatter- ‘IL'X; Mission, Mrs. Lowndes. All reports showed small balances Ion hand and toial receipts $32,275.00, in. l‘(‘COl'(I in the history of the church. The i'ectoi' in his report congratu- lated the congregation upon the splon Sanilii-ook; to all upon his return to the Parish, as well as the appreciation of all present of his life and service. A standingr vote and applause was ac- corded him. Officers elected were: Rector’s War- den, Capt. S. C. Snively; People’s Warden, Russell Boynton; Vestry Clerk, Mrs. Sambrook; Lay Repre- sentatives to Synod, Capt. Snively, Giles KOI‘SWIIIZ Sidcsmcn, W. Whitten, D. Leggc, N. Chatterley, R. Dibb, W. Oapcll, D. Dihb, T. Lowndes, H. Mc- Connell; Cemetery Board, J. Chatter- ley, F. chge, S. C. Snively; Auditors IV. Capell, J. Chatterley. Tho Benediction closed the meeting followed by refreshments. Some councils, especially one com- posed of new men who have had lit- tle or no experience in municipal mat, ters, make the grave mistake of apâ€" pointing a new clerk in place of the experienced one after an election. If a clerk will not Work in harmony with any council his services should be dispensed with at once, but it is rarely that this occurs. The municipal clerk is generally in closer touch with the public in gen- eral that the members of the coun- cil, as he is meeting and conversing with people from all over the munici- pality, and knows the public mind and is in a position to give sane advice to the council and guide them in fram- KING CITY The 76th annual Vestry meeting of All Saint’s Church, King, was held on Friday, Jan. 12th, at 8 p.m. The Rec- 101‘,‘R8V. W. F. Wrixnn, presided, and Rev. H. Blake, Curate, opened with prayer. After reports presented by the Rec- tor, Geo. Hately for the congregation; Mrs. C. Wells for the W.A., the meet- ing elected the following officers for 1934: Church Wardens, C. Wells, G. Hately; Lay Representatives to Synod, Dr. D. Pinkerton, R. T. Winâ€" ter; Sidesmen, W. Barker, H. Finch, H. Gillham, W. Hilts, W. Hilts Jr., Dr. Pinkerton, J. D. Winter, J. Winter Envelope and Financial Secty., Dr. the majority of the ratepayers. It is impossible to please everybody Township clerks are not infallible. They are human and make mistakes like everybody who attempts to do things, but often the public do not consider the multitudinous duties that a clerk has to perform, and they see the few errors made, but fail to give credit for the many things that are done correctly. Usually the clerk is only too glad to correct any error and often has to listen to many com- plaints on various matters, some that are reasonable and others that are sometimes ridiculous. A clerk of broad sympathies and a pretty thor- And goes and whispers dowh a well, Is not so likely to collar the dollars As he who climbs a tree and hollers. â€"Dragonettes. 'liu 'qes “Pam ‘99"“13 aitwioni Z: I "lad "I‘d "Swill ‘IIM‘IID a"IMHO HOV'IJ HHL HHHWEIWEIH 'MON JHHOIJ. 2100A .LEI‘D OS ‘(IEIAV'Id mflmHM SSHOOIIS ’IHJHHGNOM V N338 SVH AV'Id SIHL . 13H 3'11 “NOV ‘IJDJ 9'11, (IC'I'ILLLNEI .1qu 1.3V 3828 111. V LNHSHHJ ’I'IIM 'S 'd 'zI 311!“~”"O 3‘11 (INIW NI SIHL c1351)! udVd HHOA NHIIJ. OJ. HDHONH SHOIIIIID HHV 1103. 510le ‘ -SEED F AIR- Under Auspices ' Richmond Hill Agricultural Society MUNICIPAL HALL RICHMOND HILL, Saturday, February 10th Addresses will be given by Prof. Squirrel, E. J. Lennox and other prominent speakers. Good prizes for Seed Wheat, Barley, Oats, Peas, Beans, Buck- wheat, Alsike, Red Clover, SweetC For Full Part1 1. A. GREENE, Pres. Richmond Hill MachineSho Rear 81 Yonge Street GENERAL MACHINERY LAWN MOWERS AND BINDER KNIVES GROUND GUNSMITHING lover, Alfalfa and Potatoes. culars Write R. S. COOPER, Secretary P REPAIRS, BOILERS w a Phone 150 Pinkerton; Vestry Clerk, W. Barker; Finance and Property Committee, the Church Wardens, Mrs. R. Walker, thing- but a pleasant one_ Mrs. C. Wells, Mrs. G. Lockhart, Dr. True, a clerk is a paid official, but 13- Pinkerton, H- EdwaTds, W- Barker. usually the salary is very inadequate J. Winters; Auditors, Dr. D. Pinker- for the great amount of work and the ton. H~ Edwards- responsibility which goes with such a position. The township treasurer is another official who has a very important position to fill. Although not so often in demand SATURDAY, JAN. 27thâ€"Auction as the Clerk, his work must be abSO- sale of household furniture, etc., the Int/9137 correct in every detail- Many property of the estate of Charles governmental returns are required! Watts, Wallace Street, Woodbridge, that mean much detail work, and now sale at 1:30 pm. Terms cash. J. that there are 50 many arrears 0f Carl Saigeon, auctioneer. taxes to look after, the work is be« coming more and more arduous every WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3lstâ€"Auc- year. tion sale of furniture, household goods The treasurer is the financial ad- etc., the property of George Dawson, viser to the council. In fact We might on half lot 37, con. 3 Etobicoke Twp, term him the finance minister and 2 miles West 0f TILiStIGtOWH, 011 All- his duties are just as important in a bion. Road. Sale at 2:30 pm. Terms smaller sphere as those of the finance cash. J. Carl Saigeon, auctioneer: minister of Parliament. He must . ' keep an accurate account of every EARLY IN FEBRUARY W‘lham item of expense as well as the sourc- Malloy’ 4th line 0f Vaughan’ just es of income of the municipality, and north of Maple, will hold an auction his financial statement at the end, of sale of farm stock, implements, fur- each year serves to inform the public niture’ etc' “law The Liberal for in respect to these two items. the date and large posters for further AS we said in the beginning, these particulars. J. Carl Saigeon, auc- two officials have a great responsi- tloneer‘ bility to carry, and a council is for- M tunate if they secure persons to take these offices who can fill them not only to the satisfaction of the coun- cil, but to the general public as well. ough knowledge of human nature, can often explain away many of the things that make a councillor’s life any- Wanted Anyone having field stone suitable for breaking to use for road building purposes and to beadelive'red east and west of conceSSion 6, Mark- Young Wifeâ€"Tom, it's just a little more than a year since our honey: moon, when we spent that glorious day on the sands. Young Hubby (gloomily)â€"We little thought then, dear, we'd be spending our first anniversary on the rocks. “Dad, what does it mean here by ‘diplomatic phraseology’?” “My son, if you tell a girl that time stands still while you gaze into her eyes, that's diplomacy. But if you tell her that her face would stop a. clock, you’re in for it.” â€"Brown Owl. SIGNS SHOW CARDS PRICE TICKETS â€" BANNERS G. MORLEY BEYNON 76 Yonge St ham, are asked to communi- cate with the relief commit- For full particulars ap- ply in writing to WILLIAM CHAMPION, Unionville, Secretary Relief Committee tee. _ - _â€"_h_â€"â€"h_. Rector‘s illness, and of the pleasure. ONTARIO â€"_ ! __ l THURSDAY, JANUARY 25th, 1934 Classified Advs. "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINC~MARE THE MOST OF IT” RATES- AFive lines or less. 25 cents for first ii sex-Lion and 15 cents I for each subsequent insertion. each IF‘ FOR SALE 1 insertion. 'lioiiii. lntni‘io. . IIENS. Rocks and Lca'liorns. F Siixton. Yongeliui‘st Road, of Richmond Hill. Apply . South l PULLETS, Rocks, March. soon be layâ€"i north of Langstaff sideroad. ' TURKEYS, selected breeding birds, toms from 35.00 S. C. Sniveley, l Aurora. Inew. Apply Gcorge McNair, Con. 2 Vaughan, Jefferson. SHOT GUN, single barrel, practically l 1 prices. Apply G. Yerex, Richmond Hill, phone 242. 1926 CHEVROLET SEDAN, good tires, running good, a real bargain. Come and see it. Apply Jack Sher- man, Rumble Avenue, Richmond Hill. CHEVROLET COACH, 1929, good condition, reliable and economical, good tires, price reasonable. Cash or terms. Apply phone Richmond Hill 241. UPRIGHT PIANO and bench, in first class condition, rocking chair, feather pillows. Edith E. Leusby, Thornhill, phone DIâ€"W. Also a cutter at the home of Mr. Wm. Clement, Mill St., Richmond Hill. TO RENT SIX ROOM house at Elgin Mills. ply J. H, Naughton. Ap- SIX ROOM HOUSE in Richmond Hill reasonable rent. Apply at The Liber- al Office. THE PATH ACROSS THE HILL. Read about it in this issue. Custom Sawing At Albert Ireland’s, Lot 25, Con. 6 Vaughan, logs may be left any time. EVANS & IRELAND R. R. 2 King, Ont. SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. Dealers in LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES ASHPHALT ROOFING, GYPDOC. Telephone 27 (‘HARGED l I .. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra 7 CENTS PER LINE. WANTED RIC WORK HORSE, also milk cowfl WHEAT or any kind of grain. White~ Apply J. Harrison. Langstaff, vale Flour Mills, telephone Markham 5502. LOST I FOX HOUND, . . _ i in the district of Maple, Edgeley or phone Richmond Hill 216, P. O. Weston, Saturday, Jan. 13th. linformation as to his whereabouts SLEIGHS. two sets of light sleighs,’ will be greatly appreciated. one single and one double, nearly Wood Ice and Fuel Co., 52 Amherst Lot 57, Ave., Toronto, phone Lloydbrook 2529. ’lsMALL BEAGLE HOUND, male, ing. Apply H. Coiipcr, 2nd of Markham . black and white body with tan head, ‘ heavy collar. Unionville 3008. Re ward. Telephone salt and pepper color, Any Oak- ne‘v: also gas engine, bargain‘ N UseL Cars $725.00 1933 FORD V-8 DeLUXE SEDAN-â€" Driven small mileage by the man- ager of Ford Motor, Toronto Branchâ€"New car guaranteeâ€" Looks like new. $525.00 1932 FORD V-8 SPORT COUPEâ€"- Rumble Seat, Small Mileage $450.00 1932â€"4 CYLINDER FORD TUDOR A Good Car $250.00 1930 FORD TUDOR $150.00 1928 FORD LIGHT DELIVERYâ€" Closed Cabâ€"Large Box All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 dlys and prices include 1934 Licenses Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO- m A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Thornhill, Ontario Hot Water Heating and General Repairs l GRANT FLEMING. um. ‘ HEADACHE There is no necessity for describing but equally so is undereating. OF THE (tanahian Helical Azanriafinu Editcd'by ¢ 0: ASSOCIATE SECRETARY eating is one thing that is harmful, The headache because everyone, or nearly brealdast which consists of a cup of everyone, has had personal experience of headaches. Headaches vary in severity, and that particularly severe, recurring form, known as migraine, is in a class by itself. The ordinary headache may be due to anyone of several causes. The im- portant point is that there is always a cause, which may be a serious or- ganic disease, or may mark the most of a communicable disease, or come from a temporary upset of the diges- tive system. Perhaps the most common cause of headache is eye-strain, and this is not confined to adults. Headache in young children is much more common than parents realize, and eyestrain is often the cause. The eyes may appear perfectly healthy, and there is no dif- ficulty in seeing, but there still may be eye-strain. This can be corrected by proper glasses. Then there are headaches which come through neglect of the body. There is nothing to be surprised at when the head aches after sleeping in a room with the window closed, or after spending hours in an overheated, stuffy room. The body is protesting that it needs fresh air, and the pro- test is in the form of a headache. Headaches are commonly associat- cd with upsets of digestion. Over- l l l tea or coffee only is a poor prepar- ation for the day’s work. A break- fast of this type fails to prepare the body for work, and so we find the morning headache of the “no break- fast” addicts. Headaches are not always due to such simple causes. The more serious conditions which occur in the human body are often accompanied by this symptom. So it is that those who suffer from anaemia or nephritis, or who have a high blood pressure, fre- quently complain of headache. Last, but by no means least, are the headaches which are associated with emotional upsets.' Worries, and quar- rels or similar episodes, are often fol- lowed by headaches. Sore or tired feet, because of the distress which they cause may also be responsible, and so the cause of the pain in the head) is sometimes found in ill-fitting shoes or fallen arches. There are many drugs which Will dull pain, but they do not get to the root of the trouble. Never neglect repeated headaches; they are a warn- ing. Proper treatment gets at the cause. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter.