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fl‘HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1934 ‘1'“ Change New to Winter Oil HALL’S SERVICE STATION SEEK "QOMEQ HARRY R. ROSE 40 Yonge SL, Richmond Hill BARRISTERS-ATeLAW TAKE NO CHANCES OF BEING CAUGHT SOME COLD NIGHT WITH WATER IN YOUR RADIATOR UNTIL recently, the idea of mak- {nrr cnanclnnim of niokf ranked U ing‘ snapshots at night ranked alongside that other classic pictureâ€" taking impossibilityâ€"a snapshot of “a black cat in a coal pile at mid- night”. But now, with the new ex-‘ tremer sensitive films and brilliant, inexpensive lights, snapshots in- doors at night are as easy as any others. Let’s say you want to snap Sue at the pianoâ€"assuming that Sue looks and feels natural thereâ€"~tak- ing your stand, with camera, off to the side of the piano. There’s an or- dinary floor lampâ€"one of those three-light affairsâ€"just beyond the piano and another on your side. Both lamps are just beyond the field of your camera finder. Tilt the shades so that the light reaching your subject is unshaded. Put two or three photoflood-type lights in the lamp that’s beyond your sub- ject, one in the nearer lamp, turn ’em onâ€"and blaze away. If yours is a box camera, better use a. photo-flash bulb. (The method is described a few pal‘agraphs ahead.) On the other hand, if you use a more advanced camera with a lens that’s “faster” than f.6.3, you won’t need the photofloods quite so close to the subject. The regular snapshot exposureâ€"â€" 1/25th of a second â€"â€" will do the trick nicely, assuming your lens has an opening of 116.3 or greater. The diagram above indicates the relative placing of subject, lights and camera for the picture of Sue at the piano. Naturally, you will arrange the lights as you see fit, but keep in mind these simple rules: North Yonge St. Office teSNAPSHOT CUIL - Fill up with Anti-Freeze have, LOW TEMP, FROST COP, and VULCAN : Hoursâ€"Every Monday and Thursday Afternoon and by appointment Toronto Office: 100 Adelaide Street West ROSE 9 St. Opposite L.T.B. & 0. Home Telephone Richmond Hill 191 ERNIE HALL, Prop. Telephone ELgin 9263-4 First, light intensity decreases rapidly as the lamp is pulled back from the subject. Six feet away, a lamp’s picture making brilliance is only a quarter what it is at three feet. Second, shield your camera lens from the direct rays of light. Third, while you can use photoâ€" floods (they cost a quarter and are good for at least two hours of pic- ture making) in ordinary fixures, they are more eflficient in reflectors â€"either home-made or inexpen- sively purchased. Fourth, don’t try to light up everything in a picture. Shade is just as important as the highlights. Fifth, avoid lighting that illu- mines both sides of a subject’s face equally. The result will be flat and unnatural. Sixth, always use modern, super- sensitive film. It’s available in the standard makes, at very slight extra cost. Indoor snapshots may also be made with photoflash bulbs. If you want to stop ping-pong players in action, for example, these handy, safe, inexpensive flash bulbs are just the thing. One of the mediumâ€" size bulbs will do very well in an average room. If you haven’t a bat- teryâ€"operated holder for flash bulbs, you can screw the bulb into any standard electric light socket and, when all’s set, turn on the current. The possibilities for indoor snaps are endless. If you haven’t tried your hand at this kind of snapshoot- ing, you’re missing a lot. And that’s too bad. RMAN JOHN VAN GUILDER. Just a few bright lamps and a little care make indoor snaps like this easy. Arrange- ment of lights, subjects and camera indicaied in the diagram. LOUIS HERMAN Telephone 133 Karla'me w- â€"- CFUS mustoan ‘THEGA’Mâ€"E’EB-N’E HEARTSA A- IEMBER SOME ITS NOT THE. Now TAKE MYGIQLâ€" 'IUST LIKE ALL )5 musfégs; IN HEARTS, IT'S SHE SAYS HERE SHE'S OF THEM. AN D THE DIAMONDS 601NE> TO MAQPY I AFTER YOU'VE g‘gTHINKING THE DEAREST MAN BEEN ENGAGED / TO HER FOR / / fl " ‘NTHE '1”; w THREE VEAQS WORLD! I ‘BJECTI [SLATS’ BY ROS‘ Friday~ moveing a flrum hem N-effew today and he told her he was layed up in bed with a mitey sore thumb. He all so broke his leg and Collar Bone. It was a otto acksident. Sundayâ€"well Jane and; me had a nuthler quarl today. This is the End. I told her she cud rituI-n all the Notes I had robe to her beouz I think I no a good place where over agem with pr mebbly. Mundayâ€"Hen Ritterr witch was ribch before the Depresth come a long says he issem, never Bothered with Moths enny more and When pa ast him Whut. he thot was the reason Hen s~ed_ they never have a. chance to get in: his close now days becuz he is all ways wearing them. I cant quite under stand whut he means. Teu‘sdayâ€"The boss down to the noose paper offise where pa wirks at is sending his sun. to Collidge and when he gradiates he is going to lern him the noose paper bismss. he says he beleaves he can can lem the noose paper bisness even if he does go ‘00 :Collige. We-nsdayâ€"Curt Blunt is a going to Open up _drug store over in Jasper county. 9 told I and Pa. he just herd they wassent enny resteran'cs there. Thirsdayâ€"Con Simmons mocked his wife inconscious today and then they a rested him and he tale the Mayer the reason he dome it his Wife made him .sove when she s‘ed to him that she diddent think he loved her no More. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Is your subscription due? If so send it in toâ€"day. GIFT SUBSCRIPTIONS What more acceptable gift than a subscription to a paper or magazine Order yours at The Liberal Office. “The dog,’ says a writer, “fills an empty space in a man’s life.” Sure, and the hot dog fills an empty space in his Stomach. maths! the 33mg? iaigbtnap Daiiy Services 'â€"Mrs. Gribble has just ben in to he-r new home and to- . nite she was over to are House and she was tawking about her new .v home and she sed ., evry thing was fine 'I omer she. was . afrade they did not have Properr Humi- . nation and pa quit wirking on his , cross Wird puzzle " and give her a 15 I minit tawk on eat- ,ing Flieshmams East. Newmarket, Sutton, Barrie, Orillia, Midland Canadian and USA. points GRAY COACH LINES between Richmond Hill LOW FARES ATTRACTIVE RATES ROSS FARQUHAR intermediate points: between TORONTO .Now TAKE MYGIQL- SHE SAYS HERE SHE )GOINe TO MAQPY . THE DEAREST MAN ‘ 1 are I can use them pritty good affect Sate'rday â€" Am: Emmy had‘ a let’oer and DIARY and and MYGIBL: RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO INDIGESTION I Those who suffer discomfort which apparently arises in the abdomen and' which is supposedly associated with the digestion of food describe their complaint as “indigestion” or “dys- pepsia.” It is interesting to note, in passing, that “indigestion” 'is a poor term because there is no lack of di- gestion; what is meant is poor diges- tion, and the reason why digestion is blamed is because it is making itself felt, so indigestion is conscious diges- tion. The stomach is commonly blamed for the trouble. Important digestive processes take place in the stomach as they do in the mouth but the most profound part of digestion occurs in the intestines. The stomach is blamed because the nausea, eructations. and vomiting, which are the common symptoms, seem to arise in the stomach. The digestive process may be upset because of the condition of any one of the digestive organs. Most disease affect the behaviour of the stomach. Nausea and vomiting mark the onset of most of the communicable diseases. Disease of the heart may be reflected- in digestive upsets. The situation is further complicated by many cases which have no organic basis, but {which arise out of emotional disturb- ances of which the patient may or may not be aware. The various parts of the body arel controlled through the nervous sysh tem. Some of these functions are under our control so that we can‘ move our body about at will; others are practically automatic, but can be brought under control, such as the act of breathing; others again, and this applies to most of the internal organs, are entirely automatic and so beyond our conscious control. The digestive tract is regulated in this automatic fashion. An important function‘of this nerv- ous control is to keep the digestive canal at the proper tension, neitherl collapsed nor' distended. A sudden? lose of tension in the stomach gives rise to a. feeling of nausea. Emotion- al upsets, worries or shocks bring this about by their indirect action on the nervous control of the stomach. In a manner which we cannot explain, the emotions may affect the behaviour of the whole digestive tract. The loss of appetite associated with ex- citement, the nausea which is related to offensive odours, the diarrhoea fol- lowing- a mental shock, are all ex- amples of this. This emotional and nervous mechanism must be apprec- iated when an attempt is made to understand the indigestions for which there is apparently no organic cause to be found. Questiofis concernfng Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As~ sociation, 184 College S’sreet, Toronto will be answered pe‘rs-onally by letter A young lady attended a public sale. She liked the young auctioneer, and winked; at him. He thought her wink was a bid, so he knocked down a horse collar to her for a dollar.â€" Eldorado, Kansas, Times. The moral of this, girls, would apâ€" pear to be: Don't Wink at an auction- eer in business hours. Sometimes impatient people make us think of the stomy about a couple of Irishmen, who, armed with guns! and equipped with two game bags had sallied forth in search of sport Suddenly Casey spotted a bird. Up went his gun and he took careful aim. Just as he was about to pull the trigger, Pat grabbed him by the arm and yelled: “Don’t fire, Casey; you forgot to load your gun!” “Begor- rah,” said Casey. “I’ll have to fire- the bird! won’t GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. McDONALD. Telephone 62. Thomhill, From Maple Gravel Pit SAND â€" GRAVEL Wait!” Last Wednesday, Nov. 14th, nine‘ Rural School Fair winners took part in the Championship Public Speaking Competition held in the County Coun- cil Chambers, Toronto. Mr. T. R. Ferguson, Public School Inspector ‘from Uxbridge, was the chairman. This Competition took place before the members of the County Council which was in session, Following are the Winners: lstâ€"Bobby Jewebt of School Section 17 Scarboro Township. madâ€"Douglas Kyle of School Section 23 King Township. 3rdâ€"Mary Richards of School Section 17 Vaughan Township. 4thâ€"Helen Tranmuer of School Section 10 Whitchurch .(Stouffville Fair). 5thâ€"Isabel Riddell of School Section 3 North Gwillimbury. 6thâ€"Eileen Dawson of School Section 4 Etobicoke Township. 7thâ€"D'orothy Kennedy of School Sec- tion 1 Whitchurch Township. I 8thâ€"Joyce Tate of School Section 4 East Gwillimb'ury. {Rhâ€"Doris Sedore of Un. School Sec- tion 1 Georgina. The judges were Miss L. Rorke of the Educational Pub. (30., MI. Holmes of Pickering College and Mr. Griffin, Principal York Township Schools. Warden D. E. Sprague and R. E. White, Agricultural lie-1)., presented the prizes to the Winners. In the ad- dition to the usual prizes, the Council offered! each Winner a $2.00 cash prize. ‘ PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING A. C. HENDERSON FOR SMART APPEARANCE 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 J. A. Geene Phone 49.] Richmond Hill Thornhill, Ontario Hot Water Heating and General Repairs Dealers in LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES ASHPHALT ROOFINE. GYPDOC. Shaw Schools of Toronto meet your immediate needs with plans for individual instruction in tn'aining 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. When dizzy spells Make You Feel Unsafe, Just Try SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER C0. Because i is so PURE, so FRESH, and so GOOD be sure to insist on Milk and Cream The moment you feel the slightelt cistress in your eyes or notice a dim- ming of your vision consult 163-167 Yonge St., Toronto, up stairs, opp. Simpsons. Phone Elgin 4820. BROTHERTON’S - BOOKING Steamshlp OFFICE Secured from selected and inspected herds and handled in the most ap- proved methods it is sure to give satisfaction. Paa- teurized by the most modern methods. RICHMOND HILL DAIRY Special Sailingsâ€"to the Homeland by: Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Doriaidson lines :2 Lowest Rates. Photos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdaie 631 Office Stop 6, Yonge St. Lansing : aiZYOLlr Eyes G. WALWIN, Prop. Phone 42 Richmond Hill "50¢. â€"â€" $1.00 GLENN’S DRUG STORE Richmond Hill PASSPORTS ARRANGED FOR Rail tickets and sleeper Reservations. EXPRESS TELEGRAPH Can. National Station Steamship Reservations m Great Britain and the Continent. Premier service to West Indies. Richmond Hill Y. B. Tracy, Agent Phone 169 F. E. LUKE & SON ‘ravel Service PAGE SEVEN Telephohe 27 lt stimulates a lazy liver to healthy, nor- mal action and soon restores you to your usual normal health. It is a harmless cor- rective for consti- pation, biliousness. headaches and dizzi- ness. Parke’s LIVER TONE