The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Auction Sale of Antique aurld Modem Householci Furniture HHAHWMHAQHHHNHHHHHHNNMHI-a OOH closet, water tank Parlor Heater, coal Coal Oil Heater Large Dining Room Tables, pine Smaller Tables, pine Bed Room Tables, pine 'Round Lamp Table Large Cupboard, glass doors Summer Kitchen Cwboard Flour Bin Corner Shelf Wooden Bedstead and Springs, new Wooden Bedsteads Bedstead, antique Cradle, antique Set Bed Springs Dining Room Chairs Kitchen Chairs Arm Chair Reclining Chairs Small Rocking Chairs Large Arm Rocking Chair Chairs, antique Oak Morris Chair Four Piece Parlor Suite, Settee, Plalform Rocker, Arm Chair Large Water Pitcher and Basin Benches 1- Coqk Stove, Quebeq, 6 hod, warming Lot 12, Rear Con. 2; Vaughan Twp SATURDAY, OCT. 20th, at 1p.m. Terms : Cash. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1m}, 1934 V EVEQY DOO HAS n s “fl _ V' 'fi - Qfiflkfi Porma, ~ Have a visit by Long Distance . . . it’s the next best thing to being together WHEN you think of a friend far away . . . and you haven’t seen him (or maybe, her) for weeks . . . and you don’t like writing letters . . . Would you like to feel better, too? Would you like to be keen again about study or work or play? Then take this “tested tonic" which proved such a benefit to the forty college students. It restores well-being by increasing the red corpuscles and red colouring matter of the bloodâ€"those carriers in the blood stream which must he kept up to normal numbers if the person is to possess health and vitality. This tested tonic is Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Easy to take whether at home, at college or at business. Recommended for all who feel run-down, over-tired, nervous or “low”. or are under-weight. Your druggist has this tested tonicâ€"Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, price 50c. Like the other 39. this young man’s blood was tested and the “count” of red corpuscles and red colouring matter was found well below normal. No wonder he “felt punk” at times. He was given the tonic and returned in thirty days to have his blood tested again. There was no doubt about improved health. He looked it and felt it. His bloodtest showed that red corpuscles and red colouring matter had strikingly increased. “No wonder you are feeling and looking better," said the physician. “NO WONDER YOU FEEL AND LOOK SO MUCH BETTER” Half in fun and half because he occasionally “felt punk", 3 college chap joined 39 other students to form a test class or clinic. A certain physician wanted to test on this class the recuperative power of a certain tonic preparation, the formula of which had inspired his confidence. .For friendly chat or emergency calLthe nick, dependable Long Distance telephone at your service; your personal messenger at trifâ€" ling; cost; easy and pleasant to use. You can talk 100 miles or so for as little u 30¢. 80. list of rates in the front of your directory. MISS M. J. COBER OF- COUQSE THEYQE DEDKDDEED DOGS, AND 1 \VOLLLDNI gag {Hiram THE PROPERTY OF '. SA I GEON, Auctioneer 1 Washing Bench ] Stand for Water Pails 1 Copper Clothes Boiler 2 High Cellar Benches 1_ Cellar Table 1 Fruit Cupboard 1 Cider Barrel A quantity of Glass Sealers 2 Large Earthen Jars, Crocks and Jars of different sizes A quantity of home made Carpet and Rugs A quantity of Bedding, Blankets and _SpreaHs Carpet Rags I I 1 Singgr Sewmg Machine, In good order Dinner Dishes; Meat; Platters Dishes of various descriptions 1 Lemonade Set, Knives and Forks Kitchen Utensils, Oil Lamps 1 Spinning Wheel, 2 Skein Reels, 2 Swifts 1 Flax Spinner 2 Large Containers, hardwood 1 Democrat Wagon and Pole, in good order Numerous other articles, antique and otherwise. No Reserve F SLATS’ DIARY Fridayâ€"Pa says he is dun with Mr Hoke and Mr. Sims Witch runs the resterant down by the Deepo. He says the oney time they ever tell the '? truth is when 1 of them calls the uther 1 a Lire. saten-dayâ€"Went up to the county jale tonite to see Win Seeker witch ‘ was convickted of liaveing 2 wifes and when pa went n where he was at Win told pa he was emjoying his Libâ€" erty very mutch he sed. Sundayâ€"Unkel Hen was at are house this morning after chii‘ch an pa was asting him how his Patatas turned out and Unkel Hen told pa he got a very good Crop this yr. He sled he got over twenty 1 bushels of Patatas this yr. and pa ast him how many did he plant and Unkle Hen replyed and sed he planted a proxi- matly twenty 2 bushels and a 1/2. Mundayâ€"Pa got in Dutch with the boss down at the noose paper where he wirks at today when he printed that Mr. and Mrs. Milt Keedy were happy over the a rival of a 10 and a J/z pound Toy. Teusdayâ€"I gess pa is a getting absent Minded. Tonite when Mr. and Mrs. Hall cum here to Spend the evning‘. Ma suggested a game of Bridge and Mrs. Hall turned to pa and sed. What do you ushually play fer. and pa sed. Becuz my wife makes me. Uther Wise it was a very nlessant evning. 1’.U. Box 1500, Montreal, Que. SHE MIGHT COME UP Wife: The couple next door seem very devoted. He kisses her every time they meet. Why don't you do that? Husband: I don’t know her enough yet. {The two railways are offering $100 in prizes. prize for the most beam leaf will be $50, the secom and third $10. The firsi the largest maple leaf is 3 second prize $5. Judges. 1' est leaf phase of the comp be C. B. Brown, Chief E the Canadian Nafinnax 1).. me largest maple leaf is $15, and the second prize 35. Judges, in the larg- est leaf phase of the competition will be C. B. Brown, Chief Engineer of the Canadian National Railways, and, J. M. R. Fairbairn, Chief Engineer of the Canadian Pacific Railway. All entries must be addressed to ‘n n v‘ ‘ Wensdayâ€"Ma was envited to a"! xerthday party witch was given for Addie Swan and ma sed if they had berthd‘ay Cake with candlesion it for exry yr. she had ben Iiveing sum 1 was going to be over cum with the Heat when they lit the candles. Lhe number of entries, and as. to the nagnificant color combinations With which nature points the‘maple leaves iuring- this period of the year. Thousands of entries are pouring .n, and many thousands more are ex- pected before the competition closes on October 15th. MAPLE LEAF CONTEST With Canadians from coast to ."oast industriously gathering beauti- ful autumn-tinted leaves, and enter- ng them in all their glory in the '«Iosrt Beautiful Maple Leaf Compe- "ition being conducted by the Cana- lian Railways, the Royal Canadian icademy of Arts has agreed; to ‘he Academy sponsoring the judging ;nd the final selection of the most beautiful autumn maple leaf for 1934. Outstanding Canadian artists have agreed to actively serve on the Judging Comnitt-ee, including F. S. Coburn of Montreal, C. W. Jefferys of York Mills; 01m, :and W. J. Phil- ips of Winnipeg: Th‘rsdayâ€"â€"Ant Emy says she isslent “ever going to see a Musickle comedy men. She went last nite and when 'he Comedians was tawking they was Limes when she cuddent Hardly keep F'rom la‘ffing out Loud. The enthusiasm with which Cana- lians are showing their appreciation )f the fall scene, and the breath- aking beauty of the autumn country- :de in every Province of the Dominâ€" on are combining to make the 1934 ’ompe-titi-on outstanding both as to BY ROSS FARQ‘UHAR in Prizes. The first most beautiful maple , the second prize $20, The first prize for AND BEStDE’S I JUST 'MAGOODNESSI \VON FIQST W‘ZE WHAT KENNEL ‘ \VITH THEM \VEQE YOU \-â€"/*”7< 1N 9. n/ k me L. RICHMON owing this year That younger generation we wor- ried about after the war is the one you now hear worrying about the younger generation. Why not educate youngsters to get themselves liked by the right peeple? That’s the qualification for a govern- ment job “Suh?” “Can you write your name?” “No suh,” said» the unabashed Mose, “Ah always dictates it.” Mrs. Murphyâ€"Yes, sometimes be- fore I can strike a blow. “Have you any education, Mose?” asked the prospective employer. Yes, suh, suttinly," said the d’arkey. “Well, can you write your name?” Mrs. Kellyâ€"Does your husband come home and .throw his arms around you, Mrs. Murphy? HOOKED! Bridegmom: The minister said this marriage would cost me .exactly $10. Bride (undcf her breath): Ha, ha, ha! What a. practical newspaperman finds interesting on a. cruise around the world in the Canadian Pacific flagship Empress of Britâ€" ain can be counted upon to capâ€" ture the imagination or stay-atâ€" homes. Last winter Alan Maurice Irwin, a. Montreal writer, made the cruise. He saw intriguing places, outstanding people and strange customs. So he sat down and wrote a book which is illus- trated by photographs he made with his own camera, filled with amusing sidelights upon human- ity. Now, under the comprehen- sive title "â€"and shipsâ€"and seal- ing wax," the hook is on Macmilâ€" lan's (all list. That United States investors‘ capital would flow into Canada in an even greater volume is the prediction of John R. Hastie, ot the Mutual Life of New York of- fice in Chicago. speaking before the Life Underwriters Associa- tion of Toronto, at the Royal York Hotel recently. The cream of American base- Yball players is scheduled to sail Efrem Vancouver October 20, aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Japan, for an allâ€"star {our of Japan, China and the Philippines. Judge and Mrs. Kenesaw Mountain Landfa may also be in the party. ’ Photographed in a group for the first time since they were “shot” on their arrival in Canada a few years ago. His Excellency the ‘GovernopGeneral, Her Excellency and their elder son and daughter were snapped on board the Em- press of Britain just before Lady Bessborough and her son and daughter sailed for Europe reâ€" cently. ‘ From every state of the Union and every province at the Do- minion delegates to the 110th communication of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Independent Order 0‘! ‘Oddfellows assembled in convention at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, recently. They were greeted by the Lieutenant- Gnvernor ul‘ Ontario and the Mayor of Toronto. The first McIntosh apples of the season for distribution throughout the Dominion from Victoria to Halifax went out re- recently over Canadian Pacific lines in trains of 45 cars. The fruit is reported to be in Won- derful condition and this season's product will maintain the great reputation that British Columbia. has won for its apples. “There is very \clear evidence- of a return to prosperity in Canâ€" ada due to a greater feeling of confidence.” was a recent decla- ration of Lord Iliff-e, owner of more British trade [papers than any other publisher in the United Kingdom, interviewed aboard the Empress of Britain. Appropriation of one dollar was made recently by the Van- couver City Council as the nom- inal price for the purchase from the Canadian Pacific Railway 01 11/4, acres of right-of-way pro- perty at Kitsilano Beach, near the British Columbia city. Under the. Canadian Pacific five years’ free scholarship award to McGill University. Reside McCal- lum, of Montreal; David B. W. Reid, «of Winnipeg, and Albert Gram Asplin, of Lethbridgc, all sons -of company employees, are announced as this year’s winners. The scholarships .are renewable- every year up to five years if the holders are entitled to full stand- ing (in the next higher year. ere 811C} There The sight of blood usually arouses a sense of fear and, in many instances is sufficient to cause nausea and faint Less. Blood is essential to life. The proper functioning of the body de- pends upon many things, including an adequate amount of pure, healthy blood. You will almost surely have noted that blood transfusions are now frequently used in the treatment of a variety of conditions. It. is no exaggeration to say that, in many cases, life is saved and health re- stored through blood transfusions. In years past, transfusions were used only in emergencies when they apparently offered the only chance for the patients. Toâ€"day, transfus- ions are frequently used as treatment, because We have learned about blood groupings which allow for transfus- ions to be made with safety. We may consider the blood as being composed of two parts: a liquid part, or serum, and solid particles, or corâ€" puscles. There are several kinds of corpuscles, but in transfusions we are concerned with the red corpuscles of which there are approximately five million in every drop of normal blood: The test is simple. A small quan-l ‘tity of blood is taken from both donorl and recipient. The blood from each is divided int two parts, one of which is anowed to clot, squeezing out the serum. To the other part is added a lchemical to prevent clotting, so this jis really a suspension of red blood .‘c‘rpuscles. The serum of each is mixed with the corpuscles‘ of the other v and watched for twenty minutes. If no change takes place in that time, the blood is said to match and the transfusion may proceed. If, howâ€" ever, the red blood cells become clump ed, this shows that the bloods do not match. Under these circumstances, the donor cannot be used for if his blood were injected, it Would, for one thing, cause a clumping of the red blood1 cells in the body of the re- (ipient, leading to a plugging of the small arteries, with disasterous re- sults. Blood matching makes blood mansifiusions safe. Human beings may be divided into four groups, corresponding to the four‘ blood groups. The blood from two persons of the same group may be mixed with perfect safety. Not so, however, with the blood of persons from different groups. ‘ In other words, it is necessary to have a donor the giver of the blood, belonging to the same group as the recipient, or pat- ient who is to receive the blood. The same requirement applies to skin grafts. Unless the skin for grafting is taken from a person of the same blood grouping as the person on whom the skin is to be grafted, the operation will fail. Maple, Ont. Harness and Harness Repairs “So you don’t think'that was a real cyclone we hadl up our way last week? I’ll bet 'it was bad enough to lift anything on your old farm.” “If you think so, you don’t knbw much about; mortgages.” Questions concerning Health. ad- dressed t9 the Canadian Medical As- sociation. 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. NEW AND USED COLLARS COLLAR REPAIRING AND FITTING A SPECIALTY Telephone Maple 1063 (1%. miles North of Concord) ISAAC BAKER TRANSFUSIONS NOT SO B D Anna «#14:..1- ;‘ R. R. No. 2 COMPARISON Returning Vacationer: I’ve never seen such a hotel in my life. They treat the poultry better than the guests. Friend: What do you mean? Well, the poultry aren’t plucked while they are alive! catching rivets on the new skyscraper building, and he was scared to death. Another man, also an Irishman an! an old hand, said- to him: “Begum, you’re green at this job.” “Green n-othin’,” answered the new hand. “I’m pale white!” PLUMBING AND TIN SMITHING Canadian Pacific, Cunard'and' Anchor-Donaldson fines! M Lowest Rates. Photos and Passports Secu‘vsd All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdaie 635 Office Stop 6, Yoxugc SL Lansing BROTHERTON’S Steamship Effigy It was an Irishman’s first day 310% 163-167 Yonge St., Toronto, up stairs, opp. Simpsons. Phone Elgin 4820. Wliénâ€"Jizzy spells Make You Feel Unsafe, Just Try Parke’s A. C. HENDERSON The moment you feel the slighwsi distress in your eyes or notice a dim; ming of your vision consult Because 2" is so PURE, so FRESH, and so GOOD be Milk and Cream DAIRY sure to insist on Secured from selected and inspected herds and handled in the most ap- proved methods it is sure to give satisfaction. Pan~ teurized by the most modern methods. RICHMOND HILL DAIRY G. WALWIN, Prop. Phone 42 Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Steamship Reservations to Great Britain and the Continent. . Premier service to West Indies. PASSPORTS ARRANGED FOR Rail tickets and sleeper Reservatiens. EXPRESS TELEGRAPH Can. National Station F. E. LUKE & SON Richmond Hill Y. B. Tracy, Agent Phone 169 Travel Service 50c. â€" $1.00 GLENN‘S DRUG STORE Thornhill, Ontario Hot Water Heating and. General Repairs Your Eyes Special Sailingsito the. Homeland by: PAGE SEVEN It stimulates a lazy liver to healthy, nor- mal action and soon restores you to your usual nocrmal health. It is a harmless cor- rective for consti- pation, biliousness, headaches and dizzi- ncss. LIVER TONE