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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1934 Citizens are asked to co-operate with the Richmond Hill AAA. by saving Buckingham cigarette and to- bacco packages. In return for the packages the Association receives toys which are distributed to the kid- dies'at Christmas time. Containers will be placed in local business places. SAVE YOUR BUCKINGHAM Get your new suit or overcoat hand tailored to your measure. Let us show you samples and you will appreciate the benefit and saving. Richmond Tailors FOR SMART APPEARANCE J. A. Geene Phone 493 Richmond Hill SAVE YOUR BUCKINGHAM ‘WRAPPERS " WANTED; "CASHHZQ b fiifii 190M22â€" ROSE 8: HERMAN HARRY R. ROSE LOUIE 40 Yonge St, Richmond Hill Office Hoursâ€"Every Monday and Thursday Afternoon and by appointment Toronto Office: 100 Adelaide Street West Telephone ELgin 9263-4 Enw‘umsmma BARRISTERS-AT-LAW The famous energy-producing sweetâ€"an easily digested food inyaluable for infants, growing children, and enjoyed by the whole family. A product of The Canada Starch Co.. Limited A Missionary Rally was held in Newtonbrook United Church last Thursday With afternoon and eve- ning sessions. Rev. A. M. Partridge of Maple condiucted the devotional exercises in the afternoon. Rev. G. W. Lynd of Aurora, chaii‘m‘an- of To- ronto Centre Presbytery, presided at both sessions. Very worthwhile ad‘â€" dresses were given by Rev. E. E. Pugsley of Thornhill, Rev. Coulter of Richmond Hill and Mr. Bassett of Aurora, followed by a discussion. Rev. W. J. Johnson of Toronto also took part in the program. ' Dr. T. W. Neal of Toronto address- ed the supper meeting Which was very much appreciated‘. ‘Dr. W. S. Gilchrist of Angola, West Africa, was the special speaker at the evening session. His address was illustrated by beautiful lantern slides and was most interesting, showing the great Work the United Church is doing in that district. He has among his patients a number of lepers who come for treatment and many are entirely oured of this loathsome disease after two or three years treatment. His Mrs. Richard$ of Victoria, B. 0., Miss Alda Ruthven and Mrs. Wil- liams of Alliston were guests at the parsonage last Wednesday. Mr. W. Coombs of O’conabee Ave. was taken to Grace Hospital last- week where he underwent a major operation. He is making very good recovery. The Sunday School executive is holding a. meeting ori Wednesday ev‘el- ning at the home of the Sunday School Superintendent, Mr. A. W. Galbraith, to make plans for the an- nual Christmas ‘entertainment. Little Elise Wells retPrned home from St. Michael’s Hospital last week and is‘ making a fine recovery. Mr. Gem ge Street returned home last week from a trip to the Cana- dianl'West and reports a. splentiid trip and ’a good time. A coi-dial invitation is extended to all the young people in the community to attend this service. A fine collection of vegetables was! shipped last week to the needy famâ€"V flies in Western Canada from New- tonbl‘ook United Church. A number of folk ‘from here ac- companied the choir to the anniver- sary services at Victoria Square last Sunday. Remembrance Day services will be held in the Newtonbrook United Church next Sunday, Nov. 11th. Branch 66 Canadian Legion 'WiIl parade to the church for the morning service at 11 o’clock and will occupy the centre seats. The pasrtor, Rev. A. H. Halbert, will be in charge of the service. Special music by {he choir. A solo “In Flanders Fields” will be sung 'by Mrs. Earl Bales. A hearty welcome to all. The evening service next Sunday will be in charge of the Young Peoâ€" ple’s Society. There theme will be “Peace.” An address will be given by the Y.P.S.‘Pre=sid‘ent, Mr. W. T. New, who served in the Great War. Misses Case left here last week to spend the winter in Toonto. Miss Mary Douglas entertained her Sunday School Class of little girls last Saturday at her home. NEWTONBROOK Telephone 133 LOUIS HERMAN ; Thirsdayâ€"The boss: down at the noose paper Where pa wirks at is to speak on the Raddio nex Sunday afternoon and he was telling pa that his speach wood Prony go out mi]- Iions of miles beyond the erthf Per- son-1y me an pa seams to think that wood be a very good place for his speach to go to. lassistants in the medical Work are [Africans Who make very efficient ‘nurses and helpers. PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING jwas a. telling ma about a ole frenld {of hissen witch dropped into see him :to_day and ma wanted to no what was his bisness and pa cuddvent rimember ‘Weather lie was a Financeer or a Banker. Wemsday-at the party tonite Wile I was danceing with Jane s‘he tuk a Slap at me becuz I held her to Close. well at that I gess I am not the 131: man to get Penalized for holding. I Teusdayâ€"«Nick Root spent two $ ‘carfare and 105m at 1/2 a days wages to go up to the city to the Pencilvany, railroad! station and ast the infirma- tion Burrow whut was the proper way to mix a man Haxttan cock tail. The Y.P.S. met as’t Monday eveâ€" ning with the 1st Vice-President,/Miss Irene Smith, presiding, who led in the devotional exercises assisted by Mr. Irwin Brown. The theme of the meet ing was “Friendship with Jesus.” A solo was sung by Mrs. A. Wiltsvhire which was very suitable. The Y.P.S. Study Book "Transforming Friend- ship” was reviewed by Miss Cora Good and Miss Margaret Shaw. The story of the hymn What a friend we have in Jesus written by Joseph ‘Scriven was told in a most interesting way by Miss Irene Smith and after- wards sung by the young people. Each member responded with a Scrip- ture verse to the Roll Call. The President, Mr. New, took charge of the business period. An executive meeting was held- after the meeting to arrange for the young people’s service next Sunday night. There was a splendid attendance present. An afternoon tea was held under the auspices of the Red Cross Soâ€" ciety last Friday art the home of the President, Mrs. Carson of York Millsx The proceeds amounted to $75.00. Dr. Gilchrist is home on his first furlough and expects to return to Africa. next year. His former home was in Pj_cton, Nova Scotia. The evening meeting was a most interest- ing one. The Women’s Association meets to- day (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. F. Summers. Among those who attended the Provincial Sunday School Convention in Orangeville last Tuesday from Newtonbrook United Church were, Miss! Edna Street, Miss Cora Good, Miss E. Hope, Mrs‘. F. Summers, Rev. A. H. and Mrs. Halber’c and’ Mr. W. T. Wellsv. ,Two conventions were held in the Province of Ontario at BIockâ€" ville and Orangeville. SLATS’ DIARY Sundayâ€"well Jim Rivvets got mar- ried wonce to offen. he: was a rest- ed yesterday out,~ in Washington county on a charge of Bigotry. hey say he got into the habit of marry- ing wimen and then sewing for a devorc‘e after words. if he happened to think about it. Mundayâ€"Ez Swisher says he never did beleave in collidwges much till now. he says he has lernt more sence his sun Obadiah has went to collidge then he ever lernt before. Fridayâ€"Mrs. Sigot was a telling ma that her dawter Witch is a tend- A. C. HENDERSON Thornhill. Ontario Hot Water Heating and General Repairs EM BY ROSS FARQUHAR Ing A CASHIEQ'. WHY ‘1 I THOUGHT vow: BOSS HIQED ONE ‘ ONLvyggTEQDw. LL, RICHMOND H&E_0NT§§£ The Late Mr. John Cain The funeral of the late Mr. J. Cui". of the fifth line of King took plac" a week Monday morning to the fifth .line Roman Catholic Church. Mr. I'Cain had been serious-1y ill the past Ifew weeks and passed away on Sat- iunday morning. Deepest sympathy is extended to his widow and family. The Late Mr. Eli Hollinshead Another of the older life long citi- zens passed away after a lingering- ill- ness on Thursday morning. Mr. Hol- linlshead, who has been suffering with cancer for the past year has lived all his life in this community. The funeral took place from his home at Kinghorn on Monday afternoon and was largely attended by friends and relatives. Rev iWrixon had charge of the service. Interment was made in King- ceme- tery. Surviving are his widow, one daughter of Ottawa, three sons Ernest Roy and Harold all of Kinghom. Deepest sympathy is given to the family and‘ relatives. ‘ Well, Hallowe’en is over for an- other year. The children certainly h‘veceived much candy, oranges, ap- ples and nuts‘ while calling on their friends. Will take farm produce or anything useful for part or full payment for services. The Village of King was again on the map on Wednesday evening when two Orillia youths with a stolen car crashed into the railing at the corner, the car landing straddle of the rail- way tracks. Jumping out of the car they tried to make their escape through the property of Mrs. G. H. Stone. Mr. G. S. Stone hearing a commotion in the yard and believing them to be Hallowe’en boys playing pranks. to’ok chase, catching them in his garden but finding them to be strangers led them over to the wreck and handed them over to the justice of the peace, Mr. Frank Egan. Con- stable S. Barraclough was summoned and they were taken to the Langstaff jail farm fér the night. The youths were both given 1 year at Guelph. A great many attended the sale of Mr. Donald Browns on Saturday af- ternoon‘. Mr/ and Mrs. Carlton Crossley and family of Kapuskasing arrived in this community last week to spend the winter. Mr. George S. Stone and Mr. Geo. D. Paton left on Saturday with a number from Toronto for the hunting- season in the North. Mr. and Mrs. F. Teho of Lefroy spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Carson. Congratulations to Mrs. Mason who celebrated her eightyfourth birthday on Saturday. Mrs. Ger and Mrs. Wilson» had a dinner for her on Sun- day to celebrate her birthday. Mrs. R. Badger of Toronto has been visiting relatives and friends in the community this» week Mr. James Cochrane spent a few days in Buffalo last week. A dance; with Art West’s Orchestra in attendance is to be held in Mc- Donald andl Wells Hall on Saturday evening. “ The funeral of the late Mrs. Mun- roe of Toronto, who formerly lived’ in this village for many years, was con- ducted on Thursday afternoon to King cemetery. Miss Hazel Hambly has been sup- plm'ng for a. teacher who is ili in Newmarket the past week. The Late Mrs. D. Blough I The funeral of the late Mrs. David Blough was conducted from the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Burns, of' Beeton to King United Church on Thursday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. Davis. Deceased‘ has been confined to hercbed for ovierI a year. Mrs. Blough, who was eighty ' six years of age, has lived mostly all1 her life in this: community. SurviVâ€"l ing are two daughters, Mrs. Thomas! of Los Angeles and Mrs. J. Bums of 3 Beeton. Her husband» predeceased her twenty-three years ago and also two daughtezs, Mrs. W. Glass of King and Mrs. Lloyd of North Dakota. In- terment was conducted to King ceme- tery. L. W. Zuefelt PRACTICAL PAINTER, PAPERHANGER, GRAINER, ETC. KING CITY 30 BenSon Ave., Richmond Hill (â€" THAT‘S THE ONE PM LOOKlN6 ? FOQ. , I BELIEVE IT OR NOT ‘ A man said to be on relief in Yoi'k Township is erecting a new house in Markham Township. '1 may chreer some soul that’s lonely, | Comfort some sex-rowing one, May speak some word of courage, Where hope had nearly gone. PNEUMOTHORAX When tuberculosis is diagnosed, what is a patient to do? The answer to this question is REST. This is what the doctor will tell him to do, because everyone will agree that in the treatment of tuberculosis, the most important point is rest, physical and mental. In tubérculosisv, the lung is diseased and through rest the activity of the lung is diminished and so the healâ€" ing forces are given a. better chance to arrest the disease process, halt the prOg'ress of the disease, and bring about a cure. At birth, air first enters the lungs when breathing begins. This air, which is at atmospheric pressure, causes the lungs to expand, filling the chest cavity. Owing to their elas- ticity, the lungs tend to contract against the atmospheric pressure, and this creates aslight negative pressure or suction in the chest cavity outside of the lung itself. Between the lung and the chest wall them is the pleura, a smooth cover- ing of two layers, the larger one of which covers the lung, and the other, the inner side of the chest Wall. In the act of breathing, these two cover- ingé glide the one over the other. Within; recent years; artificial pneu- mothorax has been used to place a diseased Lung at complete rest, in order to increase the chance of heal- ing. This is accomplished by intro- ducimg’air into the pleural cavity, the space between the two coverings 01' layers of pleura. The introduction of air imbo the pleural cavity reduoee the negative pressure that is normal in that cavity and so equalizes the pres~ sure that is exerted on the lungs from within and without. The result is that the lung collapses and is at rest. Not; all patients require pneumo‘ thorax, nor are all cases suitable for such treatment. For those cases which are selected after proper ex- aminations and studies, there is no doubt that this form of treatment has revolutionized the outlook. The treat ment must be maintained by injec- tions of air for months and possibly years. This does not mean that any less care is to be given as regards the other points of treatment. It does mean, however, that much can be done for cases. that were considered hopeless; it speeds up recovery in many cases, lessens the chance of spread to the other lung, reduces sputum and so minimizes the chance of spreading the disease and, altoâ€" gether, represents a great advance in the treatment of a disease which is still one of the most common and per- sistent enemies of mankind. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. But if such noble service For Him, should not be mine, Then in my little corner, I must let my beacon shine. Many poor souls are drifting, Out on life’s stormy tidwe: 0, if I could but guide them To the feet of the crucified. 0, To Be Used by the Master 0, to be used by the Master, To help him lead some soul', Lost in a maze of doubtings, Straight to the Heavenly goal. Thus may the Master use me, For any task He will; So I’ll listen ’mid the silence, And seek to know His will. ~Maude Fox. Manâ€"How long have you been married? Friendâ€"Let’s seeâ€"â€"I bought this overcoat I’m wearing six years ago. A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES ASHPHALT ROO‘FiNG, GYPDOC'. Telephone 27 BROTHERTO 1‘35 Steamship 80% (L53? Special Sailings} 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 from your Home. Phone Willowdale 63.] Office Stop 6, Yonge St. Lansing Shaw Scho o] s Keep Your [Iver Aclive E Ycur Eyes of Toronto meet your immeéiate needs with plans for individual instruction in training for busi- ness positions. Day, Night and Home Study Courses. You are invited to write for curriculuu; Address W. H. Shaw, President, Bay-Charles Sts. 163-167 Yonge St., Toronto, up stain, opp. Sirhpsons. Phone Elgin 482.. The moment you feel the s’ALghhgt uistress in your eyes or notice 3 din- ming of your vision consult SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. Milk and Cream T rave} Service. DAIRY RICHMOND HlLL DAIRY G. WALWIN, Prop. Phone 42 Richmond Hill Secured from selected’ and inspected herds and»! handled in the most ap- proved methods it is sure to give satisfaction. Pas- teurized by the most, modern methods. Because it is so PURE, so FRESH, and so GOOD be sure to insist on Y. B. Tracy, Agent Phone 189 Will Repay You In Health UVEIi Steamship Reservations to Great Britain and the Continent. Premier service to West Indies, PASSPORTS ARRANGED FOR FAME-’5’ Rail tickets and sleeper Reservations. EXPRESS TELEGRAPH Can. National Station Richmond Hill \V $1.00 GLENN’S DRUG STORE F. E. LUKE & SON PAGE SEVEN Dealers in has long been notefl as a stimulator of lazy livers. It peps you up and keeps your stomach act- ing properly. Try it for that dizziness, headache and bilions ness. Parke’s LIVER TONE Richmond Hill