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Do you think an. Idea u pmuaur Write Ba: Grout: our. 0! w!- low-VIM Get your new suit or owl-coat hand tailored to yo rmeasure. Letusshow you samples and you will appreciate the benefit and lififilond Tailors {F OR SMA RT APPEAR ANCE [AN IT BE DONE? â€" WURSDAY, DECEMBER 2.71}; 117934 J. A, Geene xe 49J Richmond Hill HARRY R. ROSE FIRST BILL ‘ 13/ $256K 'EomEQâ€"4 Office Hoursâ€"Every Monday and Thursday Afternoon and'by appointment Toronto 'Office: 106 Adelaide Street \Vest Telephone ELgin 9263-4 40 Yonge St., Richmond Hill if" ROSE 8c HEREVIAN ADAM. z? NO FLIDJTS s EATKN6.. 149/? SPA6HETTL BARRISTERS-AT-LAW ‘ Teusdayâ€"I dont no weather Curt .FSw'isher is satisfyed with his new l 'baby or not. he was a telling pa to: .day that the little sun ova g'un Hid- dent 'saem to no whut it was all about. {he :sed evry time the baby looks at. 1 him it goes and crys‘ for its muther. marry 'Eb Steel witch has lived on her farm for twenty 2 yrs. she sat! they can ‘live in Cumfort for the rest of there Iifes on what he owes he'r. Thirsdayâ€"Hetty Mull told the boss down at the noose paper offise Where pa wir'ks at that she was a going to RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Is your subscription due? If so send _it in tho-day. ' Wensdayâ€"Tink Hardy cum homer :fmn collidge a cording to whut his ma told Ant Emmy list nibe. she 336 they was a fire and his coon skin Coat got burnt up. so he had to leave collidg‘e. .Mundayâ€"At Carter called hi? dauter a Idol worshipper today ‘becuz flShe thinkls so much of yung- Ora Starr. Ats wife ast him What be mth by Idol worshipper and At s‘ed ‘yung Starr was idol about swan :ate-s of the time. Sundayâ€"Pa got home frum a trip over to Adams county White. He stayed at a Hotel and as he seen a Sign witch sed. Have you left .enny- thing. Pa sed he tacked non a :note at the bottom of the sign and sed. I have left every thing I had when I cum here. Pa all wants to have his little joak. :‘Saterduy â€"when M .s. Pratt 'Was at are 'hous'e bonite ma told .her that- we was a going to have Gume tomom and She ast her if she liked Gumbo. Mrs. Prat reâ€" plyed and sed she newr at -a Gumbo becuz her husbend did‘aent like to go hunfing sence the fime Eh? went a hunting and shot 1 0f his toes off. by mistake. SLATS’ DIARY Fridayâ€"when Jane 'cum ‘to skoo] today I spoke to her but she looked ‘ at me in ‘a very er. then at recess I herd a roomer that the Dr. had BY ROSS FARQUHAR Telephone '133 LOUIS HERMAN By Ray Cross told ‘her that 'she was libel to 1/5 t0 have 'a Operashun beOI‘e ‘long. 'what mfle 'her so high, hat was b‘ecuz none of ‘us 'cud'd‘ent sp-ell Whut :s'he s‘ed she was- 'a 311ng to have. ICONGQATULATFONS! ‘Il-IEAP mun) SISTEQ IS GETTING x By ma ‘WA‘ZK'DNS! BROTHERTON’S - BUOKINC Steamshlp UFFICE Special Sailings to tho Homeland by: Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. Pnotos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdale 83.] Office Stop 6. Yonge St. Lansing PLUMBING AND TIN SMITHING Winter Term JAN. 2. Individual attention permits choice of subjects and rapid progress. Accountancy. Stenography, Secretarial and Business Administration Courses. Catalogue free from Shaw Busiâ€" mess Schools, Bay and Charles, Toronto. KI. 3165. Renew your magazine subscriptions at The Liberal Otfice. We take new or renewal subscriptions for any paper or magazine published any- where in the world. Bob Murray, Quebec‘s No. 1 tenâ€" nis player, and Laird Watt, sec- ond ranking provincial player, were singled out for praise by “Big Bill” Tilden, who sailed re- cently by the Empress of Britain for England. “They are cham- pionship players in the making,” said the one-time world’s cham- pion. ed in the Parliament Buildings by" Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister of Canada. Sight-see- ing auto-bus trips across Ottawa. included inspection of the Houses of Parliament, the Memorial Tower and Hall of Fame, and a special recital of the 53 bells of the famous Carillon Tower. A. C. HENDERSON Five hundred schoql~age boys and girls of Montreal recently took advantage of the unique all- expense trip operated by the Can- adian Pacifie Railway from that city to Ottawa and were address- Mrs. A. A. Adams, of Oak Bay Mills, Que., has been awarded first prize in the most beautiful Maple Leaf contest conducted this year by the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways. More than 10,000 specimens were submitted. The largest leat phase of the contest was won by Rich- ard Chambers of Vancouver, who submitted a specimen with an area of 226% inches. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Figures issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics dealing with operations in August of all steam railways in Canada. having annual gross revenUe of at least $500,000. reveal that higher gross earnings were offset by increased expenses, including an expansion of over $500,000 in payrolls. II. C. Grout, general superintm- dent, Ontario district, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, has been promoted to the post of assistant to the vice-president with headquarters in Montreal. Mr. Grout is a well-known and popular official of the railway in Ontario. where he has been sta- tioned for a number of years. W. E. Allison, manager of mail and baggage traffic, Canadian 1’9.- cll’lc Railway, has been elected Via-president of the American Association of General Baggage Agenls, comprising representa- tives of all the railways on this continent. Passenger Association, in the statement that in future one- month round trip railway tickets previously good for continuous passage only between departure point and destination. will be valid for stop-over at interme- diate points going and returning. For many years Canadian rail- ways have been selling one-month round trip tickets at twice the one-way fare, less ten per cent., good for continous passage only. Now, the stopâ€"over privilege is granted without any increase in fare and passengers deciding en route to stop over, may do so on application to tlie conductor. This concession, it is felt by railway officials, will do much to further promote travel by rail in Canada. Her A further concession to the tra veiling public is announced b: C. P. Iiiddell, Chairman, Canadi. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Thornhill, Ontariu Hot Water Heating and General Repairs 1°C and ThCI‘C , Chairman, Canadian Association, in the a. chance on milk, for bne gbgss of raw milk may be the one which will do you harm. lone can tell by looking at milk Iwhether or not disease germs are present. But when milk is pasteur- iized, you know that it is safe be- jcause the heat used is sufficient to kill the gem of disease which may have found their way into the milk. We are suggesting that pasteuri- zation should be used to cover up dirty milk; indeed, we are much op- posed to this. It is only clean milk which should be pasteurized for human consumption. Clean milk is desirable but merely clean milk is; not safe milk; to make it safe, milk must be pasteurized or boiled. Never take With regard to the nutritional value of pasteurized milk as compared with the raw pmduct, many tests have been made. The conclusion expressed by an eminent authority at the recent meeting of the American Public Health Association was that “There is no convincing evidence that raw milk, even if it were safe, is superior to pasteurized milk in infant feeding“ Pasteurized milk is probably better since it is more easily digested.” There is no disadvantage in using pasteurized milk, and there is the im- measurable advantage of safety. No SAFE MILK From time to time, We read or hear questions as to the value of milk as a food, and concerning the effects of heating on its food value. It is strange that those who oppose the pasteurization of milk on the grounds that heating- changes and’ destroys its food value have no qualms about eat- ing bacon and eggs, roast beef, boiled potatoes, bread or pie, to name“ Hut some of the cooked foods we commonly use. Those who believe in pasteurized milk are not simply making a state- ment which they expect to be acceptâ€" ed Without proof. The most convinc- ing proof is not to be found in the feeding of animals, instructive as that 3s, but rather in the eff-eat which the use of pasteurized milk has had in cities and towns where it has been used for over a period of years. It is in such places that milkâ€"borne epi- demics have disappeared, summer diarrhoeasof children are much fewer and bovine tuberculosis in children i: unknown. Misses Alexander and Ezard have gone to their respective homes for the holiday. Miss F. Hunter is home for the holidays. The marriage of Miss Tillie Patton to Mr. R. S. Douglas was held in the Laskay United Church on Friday, Dec. 21.5t, on the fiftyâ€"third anniversary of the bride’s parents. The bridal party met, before two beautifully decorated Christmas trees. Rev. D. Davis of- ficiated, and Mrs. E. J. Patton played the wedding march. ’Mrs. F. Boys sang “Thine Alone.” l The concert on Tuesday was at- !tended by a large crowd. The pro- lgram was well given and those taking [their various parts are to be com- ‘mended. i Bryson School was crowded to the doors on Friday and everyone enjoyed the fine program. Officers- for the W.M.S. of Laskay United Church for 1935 are as folâ€" lows: President, Mrs. Wm. Boys; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. L. B. Smel- tzer; Secretary, Miss M. Collins; Missionary Treasurer, Mrs. W. Bry- son; W.A. Treasurer, Mrs. J. Hunter; Supply Convener, Mrs. R. Murdockfi Social Convener, Mrs. N. Brysonfl Program Convenor, Mrs. W. Baldwin; Temperance Secretary, Mrs. J. Richâ€" ards; Flower Committee, Mrs. T. B.‘ Smeltzer. ' l Rev. A, E. Lunau renewed old acquaintances at the evening service. Christmas Anniversary Services were 'a. real success, with a good at- tendanc‘e. Rev. Mr. Hunnisett and his ~orchestra were much enjoyed. A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANII’S IN CANADA SERVICE OF DIAN MEDICAL ON AND LIFE LASK AY You can tell a rich family in a hick town. There are more dogs fighting over the garbage can in the alley at night. A doctor is sent to prison for charging a veteran over $10. You musn’t charge too much for anything except utility stock. Phone 178 46:1. Trust him, oh precious boon! 2 Cor. 9:15. ' Trust him! He cometh soon! Rev. 22:20. Trust him! Trust him, Trust him in each surprise. Luke 21:25. Trust him, and lift your eyes. Luke 21:28. Trust him, when desolate. Psalm 143:4. Trust him! His grace narrate. Psalm 145:5-8. i'Trust him, Trust him! His name is 119132. Trust him, He is thy all. Psalm 73 25-26. Trust him and never fall. Jude 24. Trust him, thy Saviourâ€"God. Isaiah 45:21. 23:4. Trust him, 46:2. Ah, Dearest Jesus, holy Child, Make Theesa bed, soft, undefiled, Within my heart, that it may be A quiet chamber kept by Thee! â€"Martin Luther, 1540. â€"-â€" The Religion Of Christmas â€" Trust him! ’Tis Christmas- Day! Luke 2:11. ’irust him and run his way. Psalm â€" A Quiet Chamber Kept -â€" Give heed, my heart, lift up thine eyes! For velvet soft and silken stuffY Thou hast but hay and straw so tough, Whereon Thou, King, so rich and great, As ’twere Thy Heaven, art throned in state. Mark Sandrich directed the proâ€" duction, which is set off by elaborate and spectacular musical ensembles boasting many novelties, including “The Continental” dance. From the point on eventuate the dizziest sort of romantic complica- tions. The mix-ups are expertly abetted by a fine cast which includes Alice Brady, Edward Everett Horton, Erik Rhodes, William Austin and Eric Blore. Her plan back-fires ludicrously when Fred, about whose private life she knows nothing, comes. upon: the scene in circumstances that cause Miss Rogers to believe that HE is the pr0« fessional flirt! Who is it in you manger lies? Who is this Child so young and fair? The blessed Christ-child lieth there. She cannot‘return his love, however, because she is under obligations to another man. To free herself from these obligations she hires, through. a friend, a professional flirt, intend- ing to stage an affair which will make her former swwtheart jealous. Fred glimpses Miss Rogers and falls head over heels in love. He pursues her madly hither and yon, singing and dancing into her heart. The whole of this delightful comedy is woven ‘around a situation that is harrowing to the people involved and hilarious to onlookers, The course of true love never runs smooth, it is said. The romantic dis- turbances indicated in that saying, however, are asv'nothing‘ compared. to the giddy complications encountered by Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in their new screen musical, “The Gay Divorcee.” COMIC IS THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE IN “THE GAY DIVORCEE” Done in your own home. For jppoinjmexg phone_ CAPITOL THEATRE HAIRDRESSING Mi§é 7L. Rlissell Be not afraid! Isaiah 12:2 thy constant aid. Psalm tho’ earth remove. Psalm h's staff and rod. Psalm Mrs. Hugh White, Yen Cheng Ku, Chin. Richmond Hill Love. J ohn Garfield Ye‘rex MARKHAM RD., RICHMOND HI!!!) $124-g5 O AIRPLANE TYPE DIALS o AUDITORIUM SPEAKER o MODERNE or CONVENTIOHAL CABINETâ€"Your Choice 0 SPRAY-SHIELD TUBES o VISUAL TONE INDICATORS YOU CAN BUY THIS BAD10 0N EASY TERMS Every worth- while progmm on the air?“ (. - The new De Forest Crosley World'Wide radio models, available in mantel o; console types, give you this worldwide reception, and in addition, are easy to tune. Wouldn}. you like to own a radix, mar Wlll bring you all the p; Jgrams you have ever listened to, clearer and better than ever, and IN ADDITION entertainment from 19 nations and more than 50 foreign stations? You’ll notiCe that the married are usually “congenial” if one is a. good provider and the other a good spende Richmond Hill Y. B. Tracy, Agent Phone 169 Steamship Reservations to Great Britain and the Continent. Premier service to West Indies. PASSPORTS ARRANGED FOR Rail tickets and sleeper Reservations. EXPRESS TELEGRAPH Can. Nationa'l Station Ask about our Easy Terms Travel Service Keep Your liver Aciive â€" â€"â€" WITH â€"â€" â€"â€" PHONE 71 GLENN’S DRUG STORE PAGE SEVEN An old reliable remedy for billous- ness. headaches, dizziness and con- stipation. It also relieves stomach troubles. 50c. â€" $1.00 Parke’s LIVER TONE