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masons, DE‘CEMB_ER_13thL 1934 THE LIBE'R L. \VHY SHOULDN'THES THE ONE 2/ ,. SAIDTHEWHOLE WOQLD PEVOLVED :ROSE 8c HERMAN HARRY R. ROSE 40 Yonge St., Richmond Hill LOUIS HERMAN Telephone 133 BARRISTERS-ATâ€"LAW Office Hoursâ€"Every Monday and Thursday Afternoon and 'by appointment Toronto Office: 106 Adelaide Street West Telephone ELgin 9263-4 SLATS" DIARY BY ROSS FARQUIIAR FOR SMART APPEARANCE I I j l l 1 l l l i 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 49J Richmond Hill Fridayâ€"Ole Mrs. Crimp Witch keeps summer borders out to her farm on the county Line ing to ‘7‘; to bild . a chicken Coop she gasses hecuz when ’ summer cums it is _ hard. to get the chickens out of the - habit of Boosting in the bed Rooms and it axua'lly gets ' imbarriss'mg when '_ she hrs pertickular people 'bording at her house. Saterday â€" This ha". bcn a very l me becuz I had the Toothake and sed I shud ought to go to the Dentist ; land have it pulled out and when I, went they told me the dentist was. takeing cold and woodcut be wir‘king today. I am very very sorry for the dentist. Sundayâ€"After Sunday Skool today I and Jake and Blisters dissided we woodent have Horace Higgins on are futball team next yr. becuz a “follow witch can spell such big wird‘s and name all the books in the Bible cant be much of a whizz at Left end. Mundayâ€"Mr. Gillem says about the best thing about the last Eleckshun . is the fack that only 1,5 of the Candi- dates Witch was running got Eleckt- ' ed. Teusdayâ€"Ant Emmy has quit go- , ing over to see ole Mrs. Crayton beâ€" cuz when ever Ant Emmy asks her how she is feeling Mrs. Crayton ens- ; sists on telling- her. Wensday town it is going to be the end of the Resterant bisness. 'Thirsdayâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Eph N00sle has been haveing a lot of trubbk i‘with there yung one. They had to 1.Iy him a drum and a Horn to keep Llhim quiet. Copying the work of others never brings lasting Look at counterfeiters. SUCCQSS. Elimhiating grade crossings will pro- v'ide jobs, but think of the dearth bakers thrown out of werk. There isn’t much to do at a Winter resort except sit and Watch the natives despise the visitors. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Is your subscription due? If so Send it in to-day. Change Now to Winter Oil TAKE N0 CHANCES OF BEING CAUGHT SOME COLD | NIGHT WITH WATER IN YOUR RADIATOR Fill up with Anti-Freeze We have, LOW TEMP, FROST COP, and VULCAN . HALL’S North Yonge St. SERVICE STATION ERNI-E HALL, Prop. Opposite L.T.B. & 0. Home Telephone Richmond Hill 191 m 7. says she is a go-: happy Holliday for’ ma- ‘ Pa says if they are enny : more drug stores started here in, [TEMPERANCEVILLE The Euchre Club met on Thursday levening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hare. There were seven tables iplaying. The prizes were awarded to the following: ladies, Mrs. Ray Jen- nings, consolation Mrs. Charles Hen- shaw; gents Mr. Howard Clark, con- solation Mr. Wm. Nicholls. Miss Mary Barker visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wideman of Markham on attended the U.F.O. Banquet at King on Friday evening. The Y.P.S. was in charge of the assistant Christian Fellowship Con- venor, Miss Patricia Brown, last Fri- day evening. I Special services will be held in the Sunday. I A number from this community United Church on Sunday, Dec. 16th, at 7.30 p.m. Mr. Aubrey Love of Toronto and a number from the Ox- ford Group will be in charge. Mr. Love is a relative of the “Love” family, who donated the land where the present church now stands. We are glad to know that Miss Mabel Jennings is feeling some bet-: ter again. Reserve Thursday evening, Dec. 20th, for the annual Christmas Con-g ccrt. St. John's A.Y.P,A. concert: will be given on Monday, Dec. 17th. The President and A.Y. members are, doing their best to make this a good] night, so plan to attend. A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE- lNSURANCE COMPANI'S IN CANADA API’ENDICITIS In the year which has passed, ap-l pendicitis was responsible for over fourteen himdrcd deaths in Canada. More people died from appendicitis: alone than from typhoid feverd measles, scarlet fever, whooping-l cough and diphtheria all put together-.1 Traffic accidents are of much too frequent occtu‘rence, but the fatalities arising out of such accidents are, fewer that those due to append’cit‘is. The City of Philadelphia has given particular attention to this diseasei For five consecutive years, a closeI study has been made of all appen-i dicitis deaths occurring in that city, in order to determine rthe. factors which con'ributed to the fatal out-i come. At the same time, the Depart- hutâ€"I’ll: of Public Health carried on an educational campaign in the hope of improving conditions. We should learn! 'from the experience of Philadelphia: {in order that we may profit by it, and i 'so the findings of Philadelphia studyi are presented to our readers. , Patients admitted to hospital withâ€"i iin twenty~four hours of the onset of lsymptoms had a. morality of less than !2 per cent‘; between twenty-four and fortyâ€"eight hours, the morality rose to over 4 per cent; when the delay was lbetween forty-eight and seventy-two hours, it was nearly 6 per cent; after seventy-two hours, it reached over 8 per cent. From these figures sum- marizing the experience of a largo city for five years, it is shown so clearly that everyone may under- stand the pcrccntage of deaths rises in ratio to the delay in securing proper treatment. Ther ewetre over 18,000 cases stud- ied. Of the total, approximately 3,000 did not have a laxative and 1 in 57 died; over 5,000 were given a laxa- tive and 1 in 18 died; 729 had more than one laxative and 1 in 9 died. Those who- read 'these figures will surely never forget that the giving of laxatives to man, woman or child who has a pain in the abdomen is theI most dangerous thing which can be done. ‘ When there is pain in the abdomen nothing should be taken by mouth, and, above all, never a laxative. Pain which persists is usually serious, and the sooner the patient is under proper care the better, because if the con- dition is appendicitis, delay is dangerâ€" ous, as has been clearly shown by the Philadelphia experience. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Asi- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. lday, Dec. 21st. RICHMOND HILL. ()NTfiRIO LA SKAY Christmas time is drawing near, happiest time of all the year. So please keep all theserooming events in mind. Christmas Anniversary Services will be held in Laskay United Church on Sunday, Dec. 16th, at 11 am. and 7 pm. Rev. Hunnisett of Toronto Fred Victor Mission Will be guest speaker for the morning services, as- sisted by Mrs. Golly and others. Rev. A. E. Lunau will have charge of the evening services assisted by the Lasâ€" kay choir. On Tuesday, Dec. 18, the Christ- mas Concert given by the Sunday School Scholars will be held in the Institute Halli. Considerable work has been put on this program and will be well worth the effOrt to at~ tend. Bryson‘s Corner School Concert will be held in the school on Dec. 21st, drills, dialogues and songs given by pupils and ex-pupils. A program you will enjoy. Strange Presbyterian Church will hold their Christmas Concert on Fri- Evcryone is, invited to attend. The program will be held in the church. Mrs. E. J. Patton gave 3. china shower in honor of Miss T. Patton. brideâ€"elect, Saturday evening. Miss B. Tinlin of King has sold her farm on the sixth line. The white gifts for the Fred Victor Mission are requested to be brought to the morning service in the Laskay Church, Sunday, Dec. 16th. . . . . I“ But if Junior is so smart and won- derful, why suspect him of dumbness just because you don’t like the girl? ' i 2'. ‘ REE round“ EROSLEY ‘iWorla‘iv-z'Wiqle Radio This radio series, which we have alrmdy demonstrated to scores of our customers, makes available broadcasts from 19 nations. and more than 50 foreign stations. It is tlze crowning achievement of eleven years‘ol De Forest Croslcy leadership. Every De Forest Croaley 1935 radio it equipped with the modern Spray’ShirlL‘l Tubes that are vibratioxvfree, last longer and provide greater 3 , V , , fidelity than any $ ‘2. radio tubes ever a XV"; " . known. EASY TERMS Hear Programsfrom l9 NATIONSâ€"more than 50 FOREIGN STATIONS . AupIidRiumPgAKER o Vvisuiu‘ioNgichAIoRs "(Nola or CABINET _ MODERNE orCONVENTIONAL De Forest Croslcy 1935 radios are the most 'by John Edwin Price Many problems face individuals and groups of individuals to-day. Some of them can, with ingenuity, tact and perseverance, be satisfactorily solved. Others it is best to leave alone for the time being. The man who can quick- ly make up his mind into which category 3. problem falls will soon be solving something. If you are the sort of person who will compromise with your neighbor over a difference rather than let a minor grievance develop into an open breach with long time bitterness then you have that self-control and grace and mag-nanimity which will mark as distinguishing characteris~ tics that generation of men and wom~ en who will settle their international differences without resort to war. Families of character make com- munities of character. Communities of character make states of character ,States of character make nations of 1 character. Nations of character make a commonwealth of peoples whose agreements can be depended on. It imakes a difference in all the World how I live and how you live and how lour neighbors live. It is still true that some things are igood for a man and some things deâ€" Icidedly not so good. If a thought or lact is a breaking down of one’s lstandards of temperance or makes him in any sense less fair to his fel- low humans or incapacitates him ever so slightly to fade his difficulties pianfully,â€"it’s not so good. A young man who keeps his own troom in order is likely to pi‘ck up the papers from the floor of his first office job. A man who plays the game of life fairly with the ideal of manhood he held in his youth is likely to play fairly in business (at least when his operations can be observed by other men’s young sons). A man who does not cheat (through over- indulg‘ence in any form) the old man be some day will be is likely to treat other old men with consideration and justice. Do you remember that business headache you had a year ago? If SO, you probably also recall that you found a way to relieve it. Do you re- member that crushing blow you re- cieved? If it didn’t drive you up a side road to something better, you have at least learned how to live with the scar. Do you remember that whole mess of “Might Happens” that clogged your mind and kept it en- gaged when it should have been work ing on something within reach of your ability and strength? They probably never happened. t PRACTICAL PARAGRAPHS THE BIBLE IN THE WORLD With heartfelt thanks to Almighty God the Bible Society is able to re- port that the 130th year of its life and work has been marked by fur- ther progress in its task of placing the Word of Life in the hands of men and women in nearly all parts of the 'worldâ€"and this during a year that. has been beset by many difficulties. While there has been some improve- ment in the financial position of our iown country, there is still great econ- Iomic disturbance and uncertainty in icy-:ry quarter of the globe, and the 'general shortage of money has: made éthe work of the colporteurs nibre ex- iacting. It is, therefore, a matter for lprofound gratitude that 10,933,203 I gvolumes of Holy Writ have been isâ€" isued during the past yearâ€"an in- Icrease of 315,733 copies. An analysis goi‘ these figures shows that while 'there was a decrease of 39,000 in the distribution of New Testaments, there was an increase of 39,000 Bibles and 315,000 portions of Scripture. Dur- ling the year eleven languages have been added to the list of those in which the Bible Society has published or circulated the Scriptures, bringing the total up to 678. SEVEN THINGS YOU NEVER REGRET Roy L. Smith enumerates these: Showing kindness to an aged per- son. - Destroying the letter written in anger. Offering the apology that saves complete and most attractive ever shown in friendship. . this city. See them and Judge for yourself. - ac xvi-H n‘J‘r'» Jul-fiflvrfi, 3",: Stopping a scandal that was wreck- ing a. reputation. Helping a boy to find himself. Taking time to show your mother consideration. MARKHAM RD., RICHMOND IIILL‘ Accepting the judgme‘nt'of God on any question. PAGE SEVEN TE STON Young People held their meeting on Sunday night with Roy Bowen in 'the chair, the convenor of Missionary night. Mrs. George Taggart took the topic very ably. A well rendered! duct was sang by Misses Dorothy Castator and Annie Walker. The “White Gift” Sunday will be held on Sunday, Dec. 16th. Mr. Gordon Murry and friend of Port Hope visited in the vicinity of Teston on Sunday. Miss Hazel Carson of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at her home, also Miss Muriel Kyle of Richvale was home on Sunday. The Public Schools and ex-studen-ts of this district are preparing for good Christmas concerts that will be held this coming week. Old Man Winter is here again but still, corn cutting has began again. A number of the farmers have been, threshing and straw cutting. m Notice to Creditors. IN THE MATTER ON THE ES» TATE OF SARAH A. GODDEN, married woman, deceased, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur- suant to Section 51 of the Trustee Act, R.S.O. 1927, chapter 150, that all parties having claims against the estate of the said Sarah A. Godden, married woman, who died on or about the 17th day of October, 1932, at the Township of Vaughan in the County of York, are required on or before the 20th day of December, 1934, to send same to Chas. E. Waddingham, Esq., Executor of the estate, in care of the undersigned, with full particulars 0f. their claims. . AND TAKE NOTICE that after the» said date the executor. will distribute- the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which- he shall then have notice and that the said executor will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim: notice shall not have been receivedat‘ the time of the said distribution. DATED AT TORONTO THIS 22nd day of November, 1934. A. CAMERON MacNAUGHTON, 80 King St. W., Toronto, Ont}, Solicitor for the Executor. A LAZY LIVER CAN CAUSE MANY AILMENTS Parke’s LIVER. TONE. will quikcly restore that liver to normal healthy action, re- lievinflr constipation, a biliousness, head- aches, etc. It also aids the stomach. A month’s treat- ment for $1.00 PHONE 71 GLENN’S DRUG STORE C a L T incl ciyicc ’ Steamship Reservations to Great Britain and the Continent. Premier service to West Indies. PASSPORTS ARRANGED FOR Rail tickets and sleeper Reservations. EXPRESS TELEGRAPH |_ Can. National Station Richmond Hill Y. B. Tracy, Agent 1 Phone 169 Your Eyes The moment you feel the slightefit‘ distress in your eyes or notice a dime ming of your vision consult F. E. LUKE & SON 163-167 Yonge St., Toronto, up stairs,_ opp. Simpsons. Phone Elgin 4820. .19 BROTHERTON’S 3 t Steamship this?“ 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