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Baker’sHarness Shop Binder Canvass Repaired Straps and slats for all makes always on hand ALL WORK GUARANTEED Shop closed 6 pm. Mon, Wed. and Fri. ALFRED ROGERS ELWOOD A HUGHES President. General Manager Spectacles of absorbing interest will surround you at the Exhi- bition of 1936 . ( . Rudy Vallee’s great show and sponsored broadcasts will transcend any- thing he has ever attempted . . . England’s famous Kneller Hall, Band will dedicate the gorgeous‘ ly illuminated band shell. . . Interplanetary communication of 200 years hence portrayed in the spectacular pageant by 1500 characters . . . Startling inno- vations at Canada’s Premier Horse Show will enthrall you AUG.28 T0 SEPT.I2..I938 THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 1936 Teléphone Maple 1063 (1%, miles north of Concord) Maple, Ont. Charles Graham AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Implements. Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 132-: Write 9m illusuated booklets and folders A LAZY LIVER PARKE PHONE 71 GLENN‘S DRUG STORE ISAAC BAKER Scores of other attractionsl CAN CAUSE MANY AXLMENTS 7., Parke’s Em will quikcly restore that liver to normal healthy action, rc~ lievin" constipation. biliousness. head- aches. etc. It also aids the stomach. A month's treat- ment for LIVER TONE RR. N0. 2 $1.00 G99!A Ottawa, July 28.â€"Whateve;- form Dominion government assistance will take for Western farmers whose livestock has been hard hit by the widespread Prairie drought, it will not be a policy of wholesale destruc- tion of animals to relieve the situ- ation, Prime Minister Mackenrie King indicated after a lengthy cab- inet consideration of the problem. Co-operating with the provincial gov- ernments concerned, it is Iikniy the Dominion government will assist in transferring large numbers of cattle and other livestock to more favored sections of the West and in sending feed and fodder and water to other stocks in the dry areas. The United States government, it is understood, is carrying out a pol- icy of slaughtering about 1,000,000 cattle in the drought stricken mid- western states. The King govern- ment’s policies have always been op- posed to such drastic intervention touching agricultural production and every effort will be made to meet the Prairie situation to nave cattle and other livestock on hand. for ex- port to the States when, later, the effect of the present slaughtering policy there produces a demand for Canadian live cattle. 101. T. A. Crerar, minister of mines and resourcés‘, acting minister “if fmrnce, and member of the cabi- ne‘ sub-committee on whea‘, stated that the best available estimate giv- en the government here for this year’s crop is between 225,000,000 and 250,000,000. bushels, compared with about 260,000,000 bushels last year. The government expect= prices will be good for the new crop. It is understood the Murray Wheat Board has its carry over down to around 115 million bushels with pros- pects of getting down to around 90 millions by Aug. 1, the official date of the new crop- year. Bot‘n Premier King and MI. Crcrar ridiculed a report that tne govern- ment and the two Canadian ra m 23': are jointly, planning to open a great series of bakeries and grocery shops in England to market Canadian wheat there. It is true fhe King government is anxious to follow a steady sales policy for Canadian wheat to be turned into bread on the Englishmen’s table, but no such drastic, not to say fantastic, policy as the opening of bakeries in Eng- land is even being considered. The National Employment Com- mission has announced its intention, during August, of registering all the unemployed on relief for the pur- pose of getting much more detailed information than has been the case in the past. The unemployed not on relief will be registered later by 10- cal advisory committees yet to be named. Hon. Norman Rogers, labor minister, again emphasized the gov- ernment’s determined policy not to open this fall the relief camps for single unemployed. Tlie government has announced the by-election in Gloucester, N.B. occa- sioned by the death of Hon. P. J. Veniot, former postmaster general, will be held on Aug. 24. The Parâ€" liament buildings flag was half masted last week for Hon. Robert Rogers, veteran Winnipeg privy councillor, who died at Guelph. Premier King and Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian high commissioner at London, have been named by King Edward on a special Dominions com- mission touching his coronation next May. While expressing the hope King Edward will visit Canada after his coronation, Mr. King stated. quite definitely, that the government here has heard nothing of any such sug- gestion. Following the example of the British court, the Canadian gov- ernment concluded last week the per- iod of full mourning for the late King George V. A further period of half mourning Will be observed. The King has named A. F. Lascelles, C. M.G., former private secretary to the Earl of Bessborough as governor- general here, as one of his aseistant private secretaries. H.R.H. the Duke of York, heir presumptive, has named as his private secretary, Sir Eric Mieville, private secretary to Lord Willingdon as governor-general in Canada and later Viceroy in India. Arrangements may be made for an Empire train showing the primary and manufactured products of the different, Dominions to make a six months’ tour of the Unitell Kingdom during coronation year. The government has extznded for one year from Sept. 30 next the Canadian-New Zealand trade treaty. Last year New Zealand sold Canada $2,500,000 of goods while Canada ex- ported $10,000,000 of goods to New Zealand. While there has been talk of the Peace River district seeking secession from Alberta, it is doubted here if such a drastic step is actually taken. It would require an act of Parlia- ment and approval by the Alberta legislature. Premier King The Ottawa Spotlight had consultations By Wilfrid Eggleston here last week with Hon. Randolph Bruce, Canadian minister-designafe to Japan, and with Sir Herbert Mar- ler, former Canadian minister at Tokio and newly appointed minister to Washington. We quite forget that practicallly all cases of typhoid in the autumn in our cities are brought in from out- side places, the purified water sup- ply and pasteurized milk eliminating the most common former sources. The fact that people have used that well for many summers, or have {always dipped out of the lake or the stream, does not mean safety for you {this year. A typhoid carrier, ignorâ€" iant of his condition, may have stayed 'at the neighboring farmhouse, or ’anywhere for several miles up- stream. Many disastrous epidemics \have been traced to one apparently healthy individual, or to the careless treatment of one single patient. The clarity or sparkle of water ‘means nothing to the bacteriologist. ‘A glass of sparkling cold water may f'contain enough germs to knock out a regiment of men. How many of us gain driving off to the summer cottageâ€"perhaps a rented one we have never seen â€"-â€" have any real knowledge of the pur- ity of the drinking waber there? The only way to be sure is to have the water tested by the government health service. Special containers are gladly furnished. Bacteriolo- gis‘ts like you to use their own con- tainers, which they know to be ster- ile, but if in a hurry a se-alable bottle and stopped can be thoroughly boil- ed, filled directly from the water supply without touching the inside of the container or the inner surface of the stopper, sealed and properly labelled with full description of the source. The sample is not tested for ty- phoidâ€"that would be a very diffi- cult taskâ€"but is tested for germs called “coli communis”. These indi- cate intestinal tract contamination and therefore the p05sibility of ty- phoid germs. Most untreated water contains a few c. c. germs, but be- yond a certain number the use of such water for drinking purposes is strongly discouraged. “Simply count your money to be that which defiles, defaces, and de- thrones‘ the Christ-image that, you {should reflect. thfltever purifies, ‘sanctifies, and consecrates human life, is not an enemy, however much (we suffer in the process.” â€" Mary {Baker Eddy. If the stream runs through a pas- ture, many intestinal germs will be found, especially in the spring. .This, of course, does not indicate typhoid, for cows are not subject to that disâ€" ease. If there is any doubt about the safety of the water, it should be boiled, not only for drinking purâ€" pozbs, but for cleaning vegetables etc. Most governments supply at nominal cost simple devices far chlorinating the water by merely adding a few drops of concentrated solution per gallon. Some people prefer to use certain tablets which can be purchased for this purpose Questions concerning health, ad dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered personally by letâ€" ter. Harold Wilson, daring and dexter- ous young Canadian powerboat pilot who holds the world championship in the 225 cubic inch class, will defend his twiceâ€"won laurels against a big field of the best drivers and fastest boats in America at the Canadian National Exhibition. “The fine and noble way to destroy a foe, is not to kill him; with kindâ€" ness you may so change him that he shall cease to be so; then he’s slain.”â€"Aleyn. ..p..v... c a n x . . r r z - ‘ e A HEALTH SERVICE or 7»: cnuouru MEDICAL ‘ ASSOCIATION AND LIFE m INSURANCE COMPANIIS IN CANADA DRINKING \VA‘TER AT THE COTTAGE J. R. HERRINGTON 93 Yonge St., Richmond Hill CoN.R. Money Order Office THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Real Estate Insurance Conveyancing Estates Managed Rents Collected :SLATS’WDIARY Sunday: Jake was a throwen rocks at another boy & when a old ladie sed he ott not do so Jake replide & sed hes‘e got the mump & I am ‘ Meepin him away so I wont ketch it. Wednesday: Pa got 1 on Ma at ‘supper. She séd she seen where a ladie beet up on a burgular at 2 in .the a. m. & Pa sed she probley that it was her husband just ariving 1in. I & Unkel Hen laft & will be ‘in bad with Ma sevral days. Tuesday :Unkel Hen sed he seen in the noosepaper that it costs a offel lotta munney to telefone to Yurrup. Well, sed Pa, You can all ways get a Iin that aint bizzy & thats some thing. Thursday: I & Jane got ingaged agen recent & I ast her Ma did Jane tell her we are going to get marry- ed. No sed Jane’s Ma, she never tells me about any of her ingage- ments. So I thot mebby my feansay dont meen it agen. Saturday: The yung ladie dept. store clerk next door has got her salary razed up. A yung man cum in & ast her to show him sum thing nice for a yung Iadie & when she held a mirror before his face be hot Olympic athletes of various coun- tries will be seen in competition at the Canadian National Exhibition track meet this year. Spiked shoe stars of world renown will have re- turned or be en route home from Berlin in time for Canada’s oldest and best track meet. Friday: Ma was a telling her bet- ter 1/2 that Mrs. Hicks has a mind of her own & Pa sed how can she when she has given Mister Hicks 3 peace of it 3 times a day for yrs. I thot Ma diddent look eney 2 pleesed at what Pa replide. (By Oliver N. Warren) Monday : Mis- 'tred9- & Mister Gilletn was in a ’Iittel spat & she sed he deeeneved her when she marryed him & he sed yes he did. Maybe. .& that he deceeved hisself ditto. Make the Pennles Bigger By Reading the Ads. in vogue; when gentlemen wore broad cravats and ladies wore hoop skirts, the pennies they tossed to children were as big as half dollars. w HEN John A. was Premier and tall beaver hats were A penny} then might buy a pastry, take one to the Fair, but your great-aunt couldn’t have gone to a movie at any pri< goods and buy silksvthat would make you green with envy, linens that were linens and broadcloths that beggar de- scription. But what their favorite store did not have they usually got along without. You can pick up your newspaper and in fifteen minâ€" utes you can know what the different shops are offering in fabrics, patterns, varieties and qualities that great-grand- mother never dreamed could be gathered together under any conditions. Times have changed, and so have merchandise and business methods. One of the influences that has helped to bring about so much change, that has helped to multi- ply opportunities and increase the spending size of our pennles is advertising. u; Lll‘ax uuuuv, v v v- ---â€"-_..-n V , vertising materially reduces selling costs by increasing the demand for and the distribution of the products of hun- dreds of thousands of mills. Indeed, many of the things we count toâ€"day as necessities or simple luxuries could not be made and sold at their reasonable prices except as ad- vertising has created a broad market for them, making millions of sales at little prices‘ and little profits. THE LIBERAL Sixty years ago the ladies could go shopping for dry Every merchant, ~every manufacturer k_nows that adâ€" 7- »-â€"-._A~ LL]. 'GAs, 01L and ACCESSORIES NORTH YONGE ST. RICHMO MUM? EMT To MOTORIST$ Young’s Seryiggétation HARRY R. ROSE Luum n-m 40 Yonge St. Richmond Hill Telephone 133 BARRISTERS-AT-LAW Office Hoursâ€"Every Monday and Thursday Afternoon and by appointment Toronto Office: 100 Adelaide Street West Advertise in ‘ might buy a pastry, or ten of them 1‘, but your great-aunt and great-uncle to a movie at any price. ' Size 30 x 31/2 Size Size 29 x 4.40-21 ROSE & HERMAN S. 1 23:4.75-19 Other Sizes equally low-priced .75 .05 Size Size 30 x 4.50-21 PAGE SEVEN RICHMOND HILL LOUIS HERMAN Telephone 133 . 6.60 . 7.35