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THURSDAY, JUNE 28th, 1934 will be given FREE of charge to the lucky person. Write your name below and hand it in. At the close of the demonstration, a name will be drawn and a COLEMAN GYPSY QUEEN CAMPSTOVE The New Band-a-blue Burners The Coleman Instant Gas Range Saturday, June 30th, 1934 BY E The COLEMAN LAMP and STOVE C0. Limited AT Cooking Demonstration TROWELL HARDWARE POLICE! XACK 'POMEPâ€" SEE A CAKE BAKED or a ST EAK BROILED Phone 93 Sure You Will Come! Don’t Miss The Advertisements You Can Depend On The Man ADVERT] DOMINION HARDWARE STORE Authorized Agent for this District of business that comes from' legitimate advertising and goods that bear out the promise of the printed word. You get better merchandise at a fairer price than he could ever hope to sell it if he did not have the large volume He is not in business for to-day or toâ€"morrowâ€"but for the next year and ten years from next year. He knows the value of good-will. He has too much at stake to risk losing your trade or your confidence. You can depend on him. NINE times out of ten you will find that the man who advertises is the man who most willingly returns your money if you are not satisfied. FREE with We Deliver THE LIFER; L, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Master’s degree: A method of pro- longing college life when home proves The Editor, after working over his- list of delinquent subscribers until he was weary, fell asleep. He dreamed that he was a boy away back in the district school, that they were having an entertainment and that his part was to recite “The Old Oaken Buck- et.” If the politician is a. friend of the downâ€"trodden, how strange that he never invites his friends to his home. When it came to his turn he spoke out in his sleep but this is what the stenographer heard his say: How dear to my heart is the steady subscriber, Who pays in advance at the birth of each year. Who lays down the money and does it quite gladly; And casts ’mund} the office a halo of / cheer. He never says “Stop it, I cannot af- ford it; I’m getting more magazines now than I read.” But always says “Send it! I read it; I like it; The fact is I think it a help and a need.” How welcome his cheque when it reaches: out sanctum, How it makes our pulse throb; how it makes our heart dance! We outwardly thank him, we inward- ly bless himâ€" The steady subscriber who pays in advance. THE EDITOR'S DREAM (Almonte Gazette) One of the things that makes1 it hard for people that pay their debts, these days, is the reluctance of others to do likewise. Collections are expensive, especially in times of depression, and the cost of them must be shared by the business that does the collecting and the people who pay their debts. While this seems unfair, it is well known that a portion of the buying- public pays through the nose for cre- dit extended to others who won’t pay. This applies to every line of business whether large or small, in cities, towns or villages. And the worst of it is many people who could pay their debts Without undue sacrifice take ad- vantage of the depression to evade their obligations. In the end it won’t get them anywhere and in the mean- time it works a distinct injustice on honest folks. A free land is one where you can slip any kind of collar on the folks if you label it “freedom.” Poor posture may be largely a mat- ter of habit, growing out of a slouch- in‘g position While reading or sitting at a desk. Clothing which constricts the body or restricts its free and com- fortable movement ntei‘feres with good posture and may cause stooping shoulders. The securing of good posture de- pends, in large measure, upon atten- tion to the points mentioned. With- out making the child self-consious, he should be encouraged to, sit and stand erect, and to develop his muscles through play. Good posture cannot be hoped for unless the body is properly nourished by a balanced diet. Poor posture is one symptom of malnutrition which, in turn, is often associated With fa.- tig’ue. An adequate supply of vita- mins and minerals is essential for good nutrition, and that is why cod liver oil and orange juice are intro- duced early into the child’s diet. Questions concerning Health, ad dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation. 184 College Street, Toronto. will be anSWered personally by letter When the young child is lifted or carried, adequate support should be , given him, as otherwise, a stress is ’1)laced upon the muscles, which they are unable to meet because they are not sufficiently developed. The mat- tvess of the child’s bed should be firm and even, with no sagging. The child who has never been given a pillow does not miss it and, in fact, is better without it. I An understanding of the causes of poor posture enables us to prevent or correct the condition. An important cause is fatigue, because when the muscles are relaxed, as a result of fatigue, there occurs loss of the sup- port which the muscles normally pro- vide, and the result is poor posture. The afternoon rest for children up to school age is one practical means of ‘ avoiding fatigue and, in this way, securing good posture. No one would question the desir- ability of good posture; or deny that is it a social asset. Good posture ex- presses alertn-ess, self-confidence, and a capacity to do things, and‘, for these reasons, it is an essential character- istic for the business man or woman. By good posture, we mean the un- conscious habit of sitting and' standing- erect and walking with a free and easy carriage. In good posture, the ear, shoulder, hip, knee and ankle are in a straight line when the individual is standing erect. The relationship between posture and health is not definite. In general, we may say that good posture re- flects good health, but good posture does not necessarily imply goal health, nor does poor posture always result in ack of health. Good posture enables the body to function well mechanically, while faulty posture may lead to the displacement of im- portant organs, thus interfering with their proper functioning, which, in turn, may cause pain or other symp- toms. PAYING DEBTS POSTURE 2 sets heavy breeching har- ness with back band and twin straps. Several good used collars; 1 set single harness, Goldine mounted, russet lined, only used a few times. ~ ISAAC BAKER 1SLATS’ DIARY Thirsdayâ€"Pa went to the city to- day with ma and Ant Emmy and when they eat dinner h ewas very inmar- rassed. he ordered sum Tremonj Fil- berti and the waiter had to apologize and told) him that was the name of the proprietor of the resterant. Wesndayâ€"Pa give Joe Hix a pear of his searsucker pants today and Foe svedl heed like to have us hear his ottomobile radio tonite. if he had a car. daple, Ont. 1 Tuesdayâ€"pa herd of a cupple Witch \has ben marryed for thirty 1 yrs and hassent nevr kissed 1 a. nuther so today he drove over to there house to get a story for the noose paper where he Wirks at but when they cum to the door he diddent 351'. my kwestions. he sed he cud under stand why. Fridayâ€"well the ingagemim; is all Off between Effy Durham and Omer 6 Vick becuz pa Mundayâ€"well Blisters says he is a. going to leave home mebby this meal week. he says last winrter they cut down his dads over cote for him and this Spring they cut down his bruthâ€" ers suit for him and yesterday his ma went to get a new Set of False teach so he says this is more than he can bare. : tawked to Effys muther and all so to Omers muther . V and cum to find out f they aint eather 1 V f them good enuff for the uther 1 it seams like. Saterdayâ€" I went ; to the liben'y this vning to get a book and when I sinedl my name on the card the lady Witch was takeing care of v the liberty ast me . whut my name was 0 and I pointed to my name on the card and she sed Yes she cud see that but she was still curious to no What my name was. Kinda looked like a slam at my Hana writeing. Sundayâ€"Pa woodlent go to, chirch this morning becuz since he has got a Iecktrick fan in his room he says he can sleep better there a spechully this hot Wether. CAN IT BE DONE? = Do you think this idea 15 pracfical‘l Write Ray Gross in care of this newspape: Telephone Maple 1063 (114 miles North of Concord) Used Harness"? 7. 7-1 ‘rv-' wâ€"â€"vrvlv-‘ Eouzwms THE TAIL ems o: A mucx wn'u neurons powmo By THE MOTOR wuu PERMIT EASY HANDLING ox: HEAVY OBJECTS. CAN [7' EEOC/IE? BY ROSS FARQUHAR Tm. Gm ELEVATOR R. R. No. 2 Don’t delay any longer. If you no troubled with headaches, blurred im- ages. nervousm consult at once. BROTHERTON’S ° OOKINQ Steamshlp %FFICB Special Sailingg to the Homeland by: Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. Photos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right fr.- your home. Phone Willowdale 63.! Office Stop 6, Yonge St. Lansing Good Eyesight Isa-167 Yonge Street To Upstairs Opposite Simpson: The perfect example of yellowness is. that of the fellow who is afraid to hang up when somebody is cussing him on the phone. PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Keep Your Liver Active Charles Sts., Toronto. Decisions are always in order. Our catalog may help you. We send it on re- quest. We train for Business Positions and help to place our Graduates. Enter any time. No forced vacations. Write to SHAW BUSINESS SCHOOLS, Dept. Y-1, Bay & WHAT SCHOOL ? A. C. HENDERSON uvt‘li‘ JOEE nan Richmond Hill Y. B. Tracy, Agent Phone 169 M $1.00 GLENN’S DRUG STORE PASSPORTS ARRANGED FOR Rail tickets and sleeper Reservations. EXPRESS TELEGRAPH F. E. LUKE & SON Can. National Station Steamship Reservations to Great Britain and the Continent. Premier service to West Indies. Will Repay You in Health E Parke’s Travel §Service Thornhill, Ontario Hot Water Heating and General Repairs ‘ PAGE SEVEN OPTOMETRISTS Telephon 71 has long been noted as a stimulator of lazy livers. It peps you up and keeps your stomach actâ€" ing properly. Try it for that dizziness, headache and bilious HESS. LIVER TONE By Ray Cross . i: ’- .qln}. ‘1’; u’nzo’LE-A'p; . vezze’: