The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. Permanent Waving 0U R SPECIALTY Edbern Beauty Parlour 3452 YONGE ST. At City Limils HUd. 4421‘ At this season of the year, all over Canada, Christmas Seals are being sold. The proceeds of the sale go to support the war that is being suc- cessfully waged against our enemy, tuberculosis. The army which fights for us not only takes care of those who fall victims of the disease, but also safeguards our lives, day by day, as we go about our work. New and used harness and collars Harness and parts, collars, blankets, boots and rubbers, Tarpoulins repaired Celluloid put in side curtains mitts, socks, etc. Endless leather belts, made for electric motors, cars, etc. Harness made to order at no extra charge. Collar fitting and repairing a specialty. Shop closed at 6 p.m., Monday, Wednesday & Friday Maple, Ont. R.R. No. Telephone Maple 1063 (114 miles North of Concord) This is enough to make it clear that we should combat tuberculosis, if on no higher ground than that of saving our own pocketâ€"books. Directâ€" ly or indirectly, we all pay a share of the heavy cost of tuberculosis, There is only one way in which we can lighten the burden, and that is through bringing about a reduction in the incidence of tuberculosis. Sur- prising as it may seem, there are thousands of Canadians who are suf- fering from tuberculosis, who are not aware of their condition. Their ignorance not only endangers their The first step in the campaign against tuberculosis is to find the cases. It is among the members of the family, young and 01d, where there is or has» been a case of tuberâ€" culosis that unsuspected cases are found most frequently. It is for this reason that the examination of con- tacts is urged. Among the young adults who fall victims to tuberculosis are many who are parents of young children. If it be a mother, then the home life will be disrupted; if it be the bread-win- ner, the family will likely collapse under an intolerable economic burden. o§m lives, but makes of them a men- ace to others. CHRISTMAS SEALS The most effective appeal which can be made to Canadians is through their sense of responsibility to their fellowâ€"men. This humanitarian ap- peal is not forgotten when it is urged that tuberculosis be fought on econ- omic grounds. Tuberculosis- strikkes and kills at all ages. Neither the infant nor the aged is spared. The young adult bears the brunt of the attack. Tuber- culosis more than any other disease, is most prevalent among the poor, that grqup which is least able to bear the expense of illness. Most of the beds in. sanatoria are public beds. There are but few £81111 ilies which can carry the financial burden of a disease when the time required for the treatment must be measured in years and months rather than weeks and days. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1935 A LAZY LIVER HARNESS PHONE 71 GLENN’S DRUG S'PORE ISAAC BAKER CAN CAUSE MANY AILMENTS will quikcly restore that liver to normal healthy action, re- liovinfl: constipation, bilzousness, head- aches, etc. It. aim aids the stomach. A month’s treat- ment for $1.00 Parke’s LIVER TONE R.R. N0. 2 TheOttawa Spotlight Ottawa, Dec. 3â€"Trade and employâ€" ment figures are touching better levels. The total external trade for October was the best in five years. Total number of persons employed in Canadian industry on November lst was the best since December lst, 1930. It has been calculated that a contin- uation for another 12 months of the steep upward trend in employment of the past six months would bring the total about equal to that of the best preâ€"depression years. It would not, unfortunately, mean that all perâ€" sons would then be employed. Since 1929 a large new army of young peo- ple have entered the labour market. Even allowing for retirements and deaths there are probably 300,000 more persons available for work now than there were at the beginning of the depression. Just the same, an other twelve months of forward ad- vance like the present would put a different face on things. About 125,- 000 persons have been added to in- dustrial payrolls in the past six months, and while part of the gain is. seasonal, the addition is much great- er than the average seasonal advance. There are still over 200,000 families on. relief, and perhaps as many single unemployed persons receiving relief. So that no illusion should be cherrish- ed by the authorities at Ottawa or elsewhere that the situation is not still very grave. (Wheat Movement Better) Trade between the United States and Canada is expected to be check- ed for the next four or five weeks1 by the anticipation of lower tariffs in the New Year, and this may cut down the record of external trade for the last two months of the year. But Canadian wheat and wheat flour is again beginning to move with fair volume after a long sluggish period. October plus November shipments are much the best in several years. A lot of the wheat is going into the United States in bond, as though for re-export overseas. but there is no doubt that the United States is going to need a good deal of our hard mill- ing wheat before its own next crop is available. I have it on one author- ity that the total demand in the United States for Canadian wheat will approach 75 million bushels. If so, it will be a great relief for the Canadian wheat board, which just now has the difficult job of selling the current year’s crop and also takâ€" ing care of a. carryâ€"over which was not far short of 190 milliOn bushels. Even in light years Canada has been able to export 150 million bushels in one form or another; if she can do that and sell an additional 75 million bushels to the United States a good bite will be taken out of the heav“ surplus still overhanging the market. W. Bradw-in of the Frontier College has been appointed to make a first- hand study of the relief camps oper- ated throughout the Dominion, to malde recommendations regarding them to the Labour department. They were recently taken over from the Naltional Defence Department, and the Minister of Labour now states! that he hopes that it will be possible to close them up inside of a year. ‘vVhile they were started as emer- gency measures and as such probably were superior to no measures at all, there has been considerable criticism about their effect on the young men who had to go into them, lacking other means of subsistence. Cheaper radios, electric refriger- ators, textiles and some other items are promised by the abolition of arâ€" bitrary values on these commodities. A statement was given out by the new Minister of National Revenue last week. Automobiles and maga- zines have already come down in anâ€" ticipation of lovver duties. (Those Relief Camps) A committee consisting of Hum- phrey Mitchell, former Labor M.P4 for Hamilton, R. A. Rigg, dominion employment service chief, and Dr. E. Early cancellation of the present ban against trade with Russia is sug- gested by the statement of one of the ministers that Canada was prepared to trade with all countries, making no exception in the case of the U.S.S.R. ere is some difference of opinion as to whether a large trade would develop. Russia is still in the market for a considerable number of Cana- dian cattle, according to G. G. Serkau, who promoted the scheme to exchange cattle for coal and oil, of which so much was heard about three years ago. The next major item on the federal program is the conference with the provinces. Success ingredients: Initiative, aggressiveness, tact and a sense of proportions of this and that, these four and the greatest of these is the last. By Wilfrid Eggleston ' sorrow" Sun will shine again tomorrow! What is so blue as the azure sky, iSmiling after the clouds roll by? Summer sunshine, winter snow, Red leaves whirling in winds t Way Back in liberal Files FORTY YEARS AGO From Our Issue of Dec. 5th, 1895 The East York Reform Association held their annual meeting at Union- ville on Monday last. There was a. large attendance, every part of the riding being well represented. The election of officers resulted as fol- lows: President, D. B. Nighswander; lst Vice-President, James Leys; 2nd Vice-President, E. H. Wilson; 3rd Vice-President, Alex. Muirhead; Sec- retary-Treasurer, R. J. Corson-. Good speeches were made by Mr. thn Richardson, M.P.P.;; Ald. H. R. Frank land, Feform candidate for the House of Commons; Mr. H. P. Crosby and others. A complimentary banquet was tend- ered to Mr. J. C. Stokes, Warden of the County of York, at the Clyde Hotel, last Friday evening. AbOut 150 sat around the tables, the com- pany being composed of members of the county council, county officials and friends. A pleasant part of the evening’s program was the presen- tation of a gold headed cane to the Warden. Reeve Ramsden presided, and the vice-chair was filled by Reeve Hill. In response to toasts propOsed interesting speeches were made by Mr. Wm. Mulock. M.P.; Mr. W. F. McLean, M.P.; Mr. E. J. Davis, M. P.P.; Mr. J. W. St. John, M.P.P.; Mr. C. C. Robinson, Mr. J. K MacDonald, Mr. J. Slater, Mr. E. A. Macdonald, and others. Every speaker referred in the highest terms to Mr. Stokes, the retiring warden. A very interesting event took place at Carrville on the 27th ult., when Mill Ida Mellish, a well known and popular young lady of Carrville, was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony to Mr. James Pearson of Thornâ€" hill. The ceremony was performed in the church at 5 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. A. Bedford. and was witnessed by a large number of people. Miss May Mellish, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, while the groom was assisted by Mr. C. Wright of Queens- ville. Aft-er receiving congratulaâ€" tions from many friends. the bridal partyâ€"amidst showers of riceâ€" ac- companied by relatives and some of the most intimate friends of the bride, repaired to the residence of the bride’s father where a very dainty re- past was served, after which a very enjoyable evening was spent by all present. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful pres- ents. amongst which a handsome Oxâ€" ford Bible was presented by Mr. W. rlook on behalf of the Sabbath School. The happy pair after spending a few weeks amongst friends, intend mak« 'ng their home at Thornhill. THIRTY YEARS AGO lane, Roses that nod in a, summer rain. What thought the sky is clouded with Frt‘m Our Issue of Nov. 30th. 1905 A number of our citizens got out “heir snow shovels on Tuesday. Be natient. There may be lots of shovel- 1ino before winter is over. The James Bay Railway men are working south with the rails. _Rai]s are now being laid front Vandorf couth, and trains are running on the q'ection south of Beaverton. The power on the Metropolitan road is to be increased from 1,500 to 2.000 horsepower. and the subâ€"station at Bond Lake will soon be greatly en- larqed. The following gentlemen have sig- nified their willingness to seek muni- cipal honors for the year 1906: Reeve I. Crosby; Councillors, Dr. Langstaff, C. Mason, J. H. Sanderson. In the Byâ€"electiin in North York on Nov. 28th, Hon. A. B. Aylesworth defeated Mr. McCallum. Number of votes polled for Mr. Ayl‘esworth were 2,729, for Mr. McCallum 2,235, giving Mr. Aylesworth a majority of 494. The skating rink has been let for the season to Messrs. Will Gibson and Fred Hopper. We Wish the proprieâ€" tors every success. Mr. E. W. Braun, has been appointâ€" ed clerk of the Seventh Division Court, Woodbridge, of the County of York, in the place of Mr. John Nat- tress, deceased. ~ Life is so-full of worth-while things- Flowers that bloom, birds that sing, Willows that weep o’er a country blow; Sunset on a distant peak, Song of crickets in drowsy sleep. Life is so full of worthâ€"while things, Raindrops tapping the window pane, Childish prattle, a friendly smileâ€" All such trifles make life worth while. Honest work and fresh air used to turn out more pretty girls than the beauty parlors. WORTH-WHILE THINGS LIBERAL, RICHMOND m ONTARIO that D Current Thoughtl yr. El Pictorial Review. . .1 yr. D Canadian Magazine 1 yr. El National Home Monthiy .. .. ..1 yr. D Canadian Horticulture 8: Home Magazine 1 yr. Here is a real offer that will _save you money . . . Give yourself and your family lastlng enioyment and enter- tainment the whole year through . . . This is all you have to do. You May Now Have the Reading You Want for $2 per year. $1.50 per year Send Your Subscription to Assure yourself of a year’s interesting, diversified reading and SAVE MONEY by taking advantage of this SPECIAL LOW RATE COMBINATION OFFER of THE LIBERAL with the FAMILY HERALD AND WEEKLY STAR. Regular Subscription Price The Liberal: Through This Bargain Offer You May Have GIVES YOU : Last Minute Local News; County News BethEPapers for $2 Subscriptions taken at The Liberal MAIL‘ coupon TODAY This wonderful offer is avail- able to old and new subscrib- ers to this newspaper. We guarantee the fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions and you have positive ‘assurance that this generous offer is exactly as represented. Re- newals will be extended for full term shown. Our Guarantee to You! THEE‘ LIBERAL Family Hergld & A Digest of the Latest World- wide and Canadian News; Stories; Home Hints; Helpful Articles on Farm Matters; Agri- cultural News; Young Folks’ Pages; Family Doctor; Approp- riate Sunday Reading; Favorite Songs and Hymns, Etc. Regular Subscription Price Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 Publica- tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentla’zmg I enclose . . . . . . . . . . . . . Please send me 1' _ STREET OR B. F. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TOWN AND PROVINCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gentlemug I enclose .. . . . . . . . . . . . Please three magazines checked with a years to your newspaper. $1.00 per year Richmond Hill, Ont. Wéekly Star GIVES YOU: PAGE SEVEN subscription