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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1934 ' , JOB STILL OPEN EV 53% K POMEJQ~ Phone 49J CLEANING Manufacturing Customers For Finest Quality Hand Tailored Clothes service and perfect satisfaction. We specialize in Cleaning and Press- ing and are equipped to handle .all kinds of work. PRESSIN G WE CAN GUARANTEE prompt, efficient RICHMOND TAILORS YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST HOME WEEKLY‘ RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO Beyond asking, you must fulfil customers’ expectaâ€" tionsâ€"this by the quality of your service and the rightness of your goods and prices. What customers like when they go into a store is attention and interest, without fussiness. They like briskness in those who serve them. Customers want nothing extraordinaryâ€"just plain attention r and courtesy. Customers are continually measuring storesâ€" matching one store’s service, goods, prices and atmosphere against those of other stores, and they steadily drift to those stores where they are served, in all ways, most in accord with their likes. Newspaper advertising is the least costlyâ€"results considered. How can new customers be attracted? Various things can be done. The most obvious way is just to ask non- customers to do business with you. That is the first thing to do. And your invitations will get attention just because so few retailers will be your competitors in this “asking” activity. You can ask people to do business with you by post, by personal calls and by newspaper advertising. And, of course, your store windows can and will be invitations. tomers every year. They die, or move away, or be- come disgruntled, or change over to some other retailer. This is a ghastly loss, and alas, it is one impossible to prevent. It means that a retailer has to be very, very busy every month, getting new customers to replace the monthly wastage, and to gain a few more cus- tomers in excess of the annual loss, in order that his busi- ness shall grow. The fatal thing is just to do nothing in the way of customer attraction and replacement. THIRTY per cent of one’s customers cease being cus- J. A. GREENE AND “The Liberal” Richmond Hill ADVERTISE IN I 2&3 3% 5:2 U m T I AN AMBULANCE Effigy; “Sex equa‘fity, fiddlestiéks. A.Wid0W er never'is given a priblic job merely because his wife: had h. Life isfi‘t so hot for a girl: The only feflawsl she could'love are the ones who «couldn’t support her. The W.M.S. services held Sunday were favoured "by one of the most 'beautiful autumn days of sunshine. 'Rev. M. Partridge of Maple, who ad- dressed the afternoon service, took as ltis text “We are co-workers with God,” and left with the people some very interesting and helpful thoughts. The Laskay choir gave two selections, the quartette “There’s no disappoint- ment in Heaven,” and the choir “Save Thy People.” The evening serv1ce was address-ed by Miss M. Veezey re- turned Missionary of Japan. ‘Mrs. W. Boys took éharge of the service. Miss Veez-ey spoke of the work and customs of the Japanese Where she spent forty-two years. The quartette sang “Just outside the door,” the choir sang “Praise waiteth for‘Th-ee.” Woodbfidge Fair was Well attended by the people of this community. ‘ A group of young people gathered at the home of Mr. A. MacMurchy, Thursday night, and gave an. exhi- bition of‘ their musical ialents on var- ious instruments for ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lhfl't-urger (bride and groom). Mrs H. Baldwin of 'Asquith, Sask., has been visiting Wifil 'her brother, Mr. W. Baldwin, for file past week. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. Diceman, Mrfand Mrs. Constable of T‘eston attended the afternoon services at Laskay. DRIVER, EH LASK AY THE anm L, RICHMOND mm” 039310 Maple, Ont. Harness and Harness Repairs Dated at Richmond Hill August 2nd, 1934 Copies of said List may be had at my oflfice. 'Kme sale will :be held on the above date at the hour of ten o’clock in the foreman in the Municipal Hall in the Village of Richmmnd Hill. g of Taxes By virtue of a Warrant issued by Ithe Reeve of the Village of Richmond Hill dated the 5th day of [July 1934 and to me directed, commanding me to proceed with the collectiori of ar- zrears of taxes, together with the fees and expenses, I hereby give notice that the list of lands liable \to be sold has been prepared, and! is being pub- lished in the “Ontario Gazette” under the dates of August 4th, September ‘lst and October 6th, 1934, and that 1111111688 the 'said arrears of taxes and ‘costs are sooner paid, I shall, on the 15th day of November 1934 proceed to sell the said lands to discharge th: 1 said arrears of taxes and the charge:- thereon. J SLATS’ DIARY Fridayâ€"Pa was out of yumor to- nite when he cum home to supper us on acct. of the pro- g'ress 'people is makeing he sed. Ma ast him whut was the matter and he sed That it use drink hot water 3. hr. before Brek- fast. He maniged it for about ten minits then he give up. he cuddent hold a nuther drop and cuddent eat his Brekfast. NEW AND USED COLLARS COLLAR REPAIRING AND FITTING A SPECIALTY Sundayâ€"Mrs. Bunn was a telling pa about her sun Herman wirking to lern the fiddle and she says at the Recital this afternoon his execuâ€" tion was very very good. Pa sed. well thats nice but it diddent come soon enuff. Mundayâ€"Donald Duglasses pa has got his bruther frum Scotland on his hands frum now on I gess. His hruther says he got so Sick comeing over he wont neiler try crossing the Oshean agen. > Teusdayâ€"Dutch Schmidt is layed up in the Hospittle with a big a sort- ment of Bruses on acct. he tryed to walk acrost the St. He had the lites with him but his luck was very very Thirsdayâ€"‘Ant Emmy thinx the col liéfges now days- are grate places. Her neace frum Washington county went to collidge to‘study Plant Hus- bandry and before the ferst tirm was over .sheed maryed 1 of the Pro- fessers‘. poor Wensdayâ€"Donald Dugflasses wife wanted her Husbend to leave her play gml'f on acct. of the Xercise she wood get frum it. So he let her play golf but he woodent by her no golf balls. he sed he cuddent see Where they wood help in‘giveing her Xercise. “V1295 “OW days" are grate Places- The many kinds of carbohydrates, HEY neace frum WaShington county sugars and starches are transformed went ’50 COllidge “)3de Plant Hus‘ by digestion into oneâ€"glucose. Glu- bandry and before the ferst tirm was case is the real energy food of the 0V6” Shee‘i maryed 1 0f the Pro' body, being the one sugar found in fe‘SS‘erS- I‘the blood. There are several kinds ‘ of fats found in food. Through di- gestion, these are converted into - I [glycerine'and fatty acids. The body VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL lpossesses, to a limited extent, the Treasurer’s Sale of Lands in Arrearsépower to change fat into sugar, and of Taxes starch or sugar into fat; evidence of By virtue of 3. Warrant issued by this is- given by those who eat too the Reeve of the Village of Richmond freely of sugars and starches. ;, Ont. R. R. No.2 A college hero is a person who Telephone Maple 1063 thinks you will admire his he-man- (1% miles North of Concord) Iiness if he cracks a bone when he ISAAC BAKER BY ROSS FARQUHAR to be the oney thing that old rags was good for was to make Paper but now days they are useing them [to make Segars with. Saterday â€" Pa issent feling so well yet today. The Dr. (told' him his stumick was Up set and for him to A. J. HUME, Village 'h'easurer R. R. No. 2 \ \(1\\) v Mrs. Smith, Mrs. McFarlane and daughters returned to Toronto on Monday afternoon having spent the summer in Elder’s Hollow. Mr. Tomlinson of Toronto conducted) the service at Knox Church on Sun- day. Mrs. W. King, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. Harp-er of Newmarket, motored to Dundalk last Sunday, re- turning Monday. Misses Jean and Ann Lawrie and Mr. W. D. Lawrie attended the Lind- say-Graham wedding at Malton on Saturday last. Mr. A. Hanna of Meyronne, Sask, visited his, sister, Mrs. W. King, last week-end. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. King, fair day, were Mr. and Mrs. Belfry and son Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harper, all of New. market. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. King of New- boro visited friends in the neighbor- hood last week. / We congratulate Andrew McCIIre 0n his success in winning four prizes at the Provincial Plowing- Match held at Mary's/ale Farm last week. It is well known that we must eat to live, but it is not so generally understood Why eating makes us live. All the foods whichenter the stomach via the mouth go through the pro- cess of digestion, during which they are broken down' into their simple constituent parts. i This makes it possible for the foods to be absorbed into the blood stream, and so be carâ€" ried to the tissues of the body where they are used for energy, growth, or repair. There are many different kinds of food, but all are composed of varying amounts and kinds of carbohydrates, fats, proteins, certain minerals and water. The process of digestion is made possible by fements or en- zymes, which are present in the di- gestive juices. The foods eaten, first come into contact with these enzymes in the mouth, and they are th‘en'ex- posed to a whole series‘of ferments in their passage through the digestive tract. Each enzyme is a specialist, doing one thing only and doing it well. i‘he enzyme possesses an uncanny power to make large masses do! things; it is like the little bit of yeast which leavens the large amount of dough. ' It is evident then that the tissues of the body can be properly nourished only if the process of digestion is in proper operation, but no matter how perfect digestion may be, it cannot provide the materials needed by the body unless the right kinds and amounts of foods are taken. There is a vast Variety of proteins and yet, when digested, they all break down into twentyâ€"two constituent fragments, or amino-acids. Proteins have not all the same nutritional value, because they do not all contain the same number or quantity of aminoâ€"acids. A combination of pro- teins in the diet is best because it ensures to the body a supply of all amino-acids from which to build up, repair and provide for the growth of body tissues. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- :ociation. 184 College Street, Toronto. will be answered personally by letter. ELDER NEWS DIGESTION Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson linw M Lowest Rates. Photos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidentmi We look after your wants right (to. your home. Phone Willowdale 631 Office Stop 6, Yonge St. Lanai}; BROTHERTON’S ° BOOKING SteamShlp OFFICE 163-167 Yonge St., Toronto, up stairs, opp. Simpsons. Phone Elgin 4820. The moment you feel the slightest uistress in your eyes or notice a dim- ming of your vision consult PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Thornhill, Ontario Hot Water Heating and- General Repairs A. C. HENDERSON Because K is so PURE, so FRESH, and so GOOD be Milk and Cream DAIRY RICHMOND HILL DAIRY sure to insist on Often in hot weather and occasion- ally at other times, little stomachs turn sour and acid. “When I notice any sign of sick stomach," says Mrs. J. Alphonous Brown, Bayside. P.E.I., "I always give a Baby'l Own Tablet.” They quickly set things right. are very easy to take and quite safe. All common ail- ments of childhood including teeth- ing are promptly relieved with Baby's Own Tablets. 25¢ a pack- Secured from selected and inspected herds and handled in the most ap- proved methods it is sure to give satisfaction. Pee-1 teurized by the most modern methods. G. WALWIN, Prop. Phone 42 Richmond Hill F. E. LUKE & SON age at drug stores. Dr.Williams' From that ‘languid tired feeling caused by a lazy liver. PASSPOR-TS ARRANGED FOB. Rail tickets and sleeper Reservations. EXPRESS TELEGRAPH Can. National Station Richmond Hill Y. B. Tracy, Agent Phone 169 Steamship Reservations to Great Britain and the Continent. Premier service to West Indies. Richmond Hill Travel Service GET AWAY GLENN’S DRUG STORE Your Eyes Special Sailingsâ€"to the Homeland by: PAGE SEVEN Eefieved! quickly tones up a lazy liver and soon restores you to nor- mal. It is also a great aid in stomach disordgrs. A month’s treatment for $1.00 Parke’s LIVER TONE