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SAVE YOUR BUCKINGHAM WRAPPERS Citizens are asked to co-operate with the Richmond Hill A.A.A. 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 V WATCH \CUQ STEP The first essential of silhouette pictures is a perfectly flat backâ€" ground, devoid of detail. And the easiest way to obtain such a back ground is to stretch a bed sheet across a broad doorway between two rooms. It’s important that the sheet be tacked up so that all creases and wrinkles are eliminated. With silhouettes, even more than with ordinary snaps, it is vital that the pictures tell their own story. (Unless, of course, you want simply a profile portrait.) For you have only outlines to work with, unsup- ported by perspective or detail. To light up this background, a strong light must be put in back of it, about five feet away either cenâ€" tered or placed directly back of the major feature of the picture. You have a wide choice of lamps. You can use a couple of ordinary (SO-watt Matter of fact, with the new films and generally improved equipment, the snapshot season is continuous, winter as well as summer, indoors and out. We shall have much to say about indoor pictures. For a. starter, let’s talk about silhouettes â€"those pictures in which the figures are solid black on a white background, much like the scissor pictures you see at‘fairs. WITH the advent of cooler weather, some snapshooters as- sume that the picture-taking season is over. And in so doing they miss a lot of fun and good pictures. An arched doorway between living and dining rooms. a taut sheet and a bright light â€"these were the only special requirements {or this silhouette. The diagram shows the relative positions of camera. subjects. sheet and light. HARRY R. ROSE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1934 iqc K DOME?â€" Office Hoursâ€"Every Monday and Thursday Afternoon and by appointment Toronto Office: 100 Adelaide Street West Telephone ELgin 9263-4 40 Yonge St., Richmond Hill YOUR BUCKINGHAM «SNAPSHOT CUIL ROSE 8: HERMAN Enwannsuvm: BARRISTERS-AT-LAW SILHOUETTES The famous energy-producing sweetâ€"an easily digested food invaluable for infants, growing children, and enjoyed by the whole family. A product of The Canada Starch Co., Limited About exposures. If you use the two 60-watt lamps, you will need an exposure of about 10 seconds, with the lens well opened; with a photo- flood, a couple of seconds will suf- fice. Using the photoflash, set the shutter at “time,” turn out all lights, open the shutter, flash the flashbulb (which gives only an inâ€" stant’s vivid light), close the shutter â€"and there you are. A little practice with silhouettes is worth volumes of instruction. Good silhouettes make excellent material for gz'eeting cards, book plates,'place cards and so on. In making them, you can call all your ingenuity and inventiveness into play. Pose your subject about tWo feet in front of the sheet (on the side away from the lamp). Plant your camera on a tripod or table so that it is directly on an imaginary line drawn from the lamp, through the sheet and through the subject. The diagram above explains the layout in the simplest way. When the picâ€" ture is taken, [the light shining through the sheet should be the only light in either of the rooms. frosted bulb larfips, a photoflood- type or photoflash lamp. Both the photo-flood and photoflash are avail- able at most electrical or photo supply shops at very low prices. The photo-flood lamp, which gives an exceptionally brilliant white light, is probably your best bet. How to end war? First suppress the irresponsible idiots who enrage friendly natiams. FabLe: Once .a member of the school board had some children who weren’t promoted. Imdeqs of big business can save! themselves. They can prove i955 their religion, and religion doesn’t' pay taxes». JOHN VAN GUILDER. Telephone 133 LOUIS HERMAN ; "Tuesday â€"â€" the acct. that p'a rote ' about the futball game last Saterday wood :of hen all rite oney he printed lit that a large bevy of feminine Rot- Iters accumpanyied the team. ‘ Wensday ~â€" Ant Emmy was just : wandering how it is that people can ‘ get emuff munny in these Hard times Ute Live beyond there In comes when l.munny is so scarse according to the noose papers; BLATS DIARY Thirsday â€" The preecher was X- ldaneing' the Creation to Hez Noble today but he diddent get Very fur. Hez sedJ if .the wirld was created in six dhyes its none of his bisness but it just goes to show that the Union vassenrt very strong f it was done in six days. An editorial asks what kind of jury defeats justice. Speaking off- hand, we’d say perjury. GIFI‘ SUBSCRIPTIONS What more acceptable gift than a subscription to a paper or magazine. Order yours at The Liberal Office. Munday â€" Jo-e Hix got in frunt of u ottomobeel today and it hit him and drug him about 16 ft. and it made his Wife offly sore becuz irhe had just prest his suit last Saterday after :noon sheaed. ' Doctors usually define “total dis- ability.” But in the case of life inâ€" sm‘ame, it is done by a jury. is your send it In Sundlay â€" the Sunday skool beech- er was asting- what was the mane cause of haveing fights and Blisters sed the mane cause of haveing- fights was thinking you cud lick the uther fello. The boss of the family is the one who gets to read\the paper before it is: wrinkled and mixed up. Saterday â€"Mrsi. Bender colleckted her insurance on her husband witch was, killed in the saw mill las, munth she got ten thous- and $ and she told l pa and ma she thot 5 that was a Mile lot ' .r “ of munny for the l .. V . R kind of a man he was. she sed it kinda tuk the sting away frum haveing manywd’ him. . K-_" Fridayâ€"Out at Unkel Hens this evening and he let I and Jake g0 gether up the eggs ‘ and Jake found leven ~Twfle I oney found four and to of them was Samp- Ies. RENEW @1382! the king’s iéigbmap GRAY COACH LINES Daily Services Newmarket, Sutton, Barrie, Orillia, Midland ATTRACTIVE RATES Canadian and U.S.A. points BY ROSS FARQUHAR between Richmond Hill LOW FARES intermediate points. TORONTO YOUR SUBSCRIPTION subscription due? If so to-day. between and and and GET OFF THE TQAIN v IQECT THEM my”? _ TELSRQ gv . 2 A pm L, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 CollegeStree't, Tomonto, will be answered personally by letter. The conclusion which could‘ be drawn from this experience is that unless there is some very good reas- on to contra-indicate it, every baby should be breastâ€"fed that some bmast milk is much better than none at all. This will emphasize for mothers the importanoe 01" no; weaning their babâ€" ies before the proper time because of some idea that an artificial is just as good for the baby as the natural food. It appears that a fair test of the relative value of breast feeding as compared with infant feeding would be the results found in a. large group of infants fed by these methods. There are other factors which ini'lu- .‘enoe the results, but when the‘ group Iis over twenty thousand, it is likely‘ zfair to assume that these other factâ€" lors will affect the breast-fed and the‘ artificiallyâ€"fed to the same degree and‘ extent. I A study of what happened to these twenty thousand babies showed that ’the babies who were breast-fed had, 'by far, the lowest amount of sickness, yand there were far fewer deaths a- 1mong‘ them than among the artificial- ly-fed. In between the two were those babies who had been partially breast-fed. The experience of these was not nearly as fortunate as. that of the group who had been entirely breast-fed, but it Was much better} than the results found in those who“ had not been breast-fed at all. INFANT FEEDING There was a time when every moth- er nursed her baby as a matter of course. If, for some reason, she was unable to do so, then a weirnurse was found‘for the child. As time Went on and more was learned about Infant feeding, the idea grew that the infant could be fed artificially just as Well as naturally. Without wishing to criticize, arti- ficial feedings, it is fair to say that the natural food remains» the favour- ite when the best food for the baby is being selected. 111) a few cases, the breast milk of his mother may be un. suited to her child, and for that child antificial feedings are essential. The re-qpening services last Sun- day was a grand success. The chur- ch was filled to capacity at both serr- vices. night. It is quite true that we know more about infant feeding than ever before because we know more about the science of nutrition. It does not fol- low, however, that we have complete knowledge. Infleed‘, the new discov- eries which are being made are the clearest proof that there remains much to be learned. Miss Haze] Carson and friend Miss Elizabeth Stephens, Misses Marion and Muriel Kyle, also Mis'ses‘ McClus- ky’s visited at their homes over the weekâ€"end. A number attende the special meet ing held at Vellor Hall] 1ast Friday The church has undergone 'a great improvement. Special services will be held aItTes- ton United Church, Sunday, Novem- ber 18th. In the morning at 11 o’cloek the Rev. Dr. Caldwell will be the guest speaker, assisted by King City United Church chgir. In‘the even- ing the Rev. Dr. R. J. D. SimpSOn and Las'kay Choir. Service held at 7.30. Mr. Hitchcock of Aurora, visited in Teston on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Hawksworth and Miss Elizabeth Kirby were united in marr- iuge on Sahn‘day at Maple parsonage. This community Wish them a long and Lappy wedded life. Don’t forget there will be Sunday School on Sunday, commencing sharp- ly at 10 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Glass and family vis- ited on Sundlay with Mr. and Mrs. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Audrey and Glenn of Port Hope visited the latters parents on Sunday. TESTON 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 TEMPERANCEVILLE Many of the citizens of this district contributed generously to the car of vegetables which was loadled at Ann‘- 0T3. on Always bawl out people by letter. By the time you get it written, you’re no longer mad enough to mail it. ewan‘ Mrs. Farrants and Mr. G. Farrants attended the Remembrance Day Servâ€" ice of A.O.F. at Port Credit on Sun- day afternoon. Mrs. Lambert and her sons have moved to Toronto for the winter. The Willing Workers Mission- Band are holding 3. Miscellaneous bazaar in the basement of the church on Friday evening, November 23rd. An inteâ€" resting programme is being prepared by members of the Y.P.S. and Band. Pleaee reserve the date and plan to attend. Everyone cordially invited. Next Sunday, Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. and Church Service at 3.30 p. m. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. G. Allison Jr. enter- tained a. few friends at a bridge party last Saturday evening. Mm. W. J. Baker and Mr. Scarlett were the lucky prize Mr. and Mrs. C. Baker entertained a few friends at a. party last Satur- day evening. A number of young people from this community attended the Junior Farmers meeting at Vellore on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. N. Thompson visited MI. and Mrs. John Snider of Victoria Square on Sunday. FOR SMART: APPEARANCE J. A. Geene Phone 49.1 Richmond Hill RICHVALE ‘riday to be sent to Saskatch- Special Sailings to the Homeland by: Canadian Paéific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines ":9 Lowest Rates. Photos and Passports Secnv'cr" All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right firm: your home. Phone Willowdaie 631 Office Stop 6, Yomge St. Lansing BROTHERTON’S ' - 0. Steamshlp [fprgfégfl 163-167 Yonge St., Toronto, up stairs, opp. Simpsons. Phone Elgin 4820. The moment you feel the slightest distress in your eyes or notice a dim- ming of your vision consult LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES ASHPHALT ROOFING. GYPDOCQ Shaw Scho ols Keep Your Liver Active of Toronto meet your immediate needs with plans .focr individual instruction in training for busi- ness positions. Day, Night and Home Study Courses. You are invited to write for curriculum. Address‘W. H. Shaw, President, Bay-Charles Sts. ' ‘ Travel Service Milk and Cream SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. DAIRY RICHMOND HILL DAIRY G. WALWIN, Prop. 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. Phone 42 Richmond Hill Because i is so PURE, so FRESH, and so GOOD be sure to insist on Richmond Hill Y. B. Tracy, Agent Phone 169 F. E. LUKE & SON PASSPORTS ARRANGED FOR Steamship Reservations to Great Britain and the Continent. Premier serViCe to West Indies. Raxl tickets and sleeper Reservations. ‘ EXPRESS TELEGRAPH Can. National Station Richmond Hill PHONE 71 GLENN’S DRUG STORE Your Eyes Telephone 27 PAGE SEVEN Dealers in WITH â€"â€" â€" An old reliable remedy for billous- ness, headaches, dizziness and con- stipation. It also relieves stomach troubles. Parke’s LIVER TONE 50c. â€" $1.00