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Let us do your harness and collar repairing COLLAR‘ FITTING A SPECIALTY Prompt service. Prices moderate Shop closed 6 pm. Mon., Wed., Fri. Maple, Ont. Baker’s Repair Shop “AL” PUPLE Wi‘shes to announce that he has of the district. taken over the Elgin Mills Bar- ber Shop, and respectfully soli- cits the patronage of the people Now Under New Management Satlirday: My cheef wurl-y today besides konciderabel work is that. day after tomorro‘ is another Monday. How time flys! From Friday p. m. to Monday a. m. I mean. It doant look passibel. But I half to conseed that it is. 0‘ (feth whair is thy stinger._ ELGIN ARBER SHOP Friday: The teacher sed to me sed she What coarse do I want to g‘rag‘e- ate in & I replide & sed coarse of time. The Iaff was on the teecher Tomorro is Saturday & Sunday witch is okay by me. Thursday: I writ the follloing as a. essay in skoo]. Jane & Percy Reddykash (the bankers kid witch I dont like no how) fell’ out & dissided to kiss & make up. Jane got kist & Percy makeupped. A lot of dum kids failed to see the pointe. Jane did & wont speak as we pass each another. Wednesday: The teecher et dinner at a resterant last p. m. When {he waliterelss brat her the chexk.‘ the teacher sed Take it back to yore desk .& try it agen. Must of thot she was tawken to Jane or Elsy. Which never get nothen rite. TRAVEL SERVICE Tuesday: The teecher wanted to no of all the kids in are class what they wanted worsen any thing & I cum last. & so I sed for the next 9 months to go by quick. I brot down the house which was are class. was kerrect‘ Sunday: Wel-l I up erly but I had Keep Your Liver Active Steamship Reservations to Bleat Britain and the Continent. Premier service to West Indies. PA SSPO’RTS ARRANGED FOR Richmond Hill Y. B. Tmcy, Agent Phone 189 Reservations. EXPRESS TELEGRAPH Gan. National Station TINSMITHING FURNACES - PLUMBING HEATING Septic Tanks Installed Pumps Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge Street Phone 92F THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th, 1936 SLATS’ DIARY ISAAC BAKER PHONE 71 GLENN’S DRUG STORE Will Repay You in Health fi‘, Parke’s Rail tickets and sleeper Ont. R.R. No. 2 Telephone Maple 1063 (By Oliver N. Warren) R. H. KANE has long been noted as a stimulator of lazy livers. It peps you up and keeps your stomach act- ing properly. Try it for that dizziness, headache and bilious ness. LIVER TONE Monday : Jane & Elsey cum to skool with a clean dress onto them & I purtended I thot they was new & they was aparent- 1y pleased. But Jake sed I new better & which he did not haft to get my trubbles enney how. Did haft to go to S. S. & even had to stay to preechen. Ma says all Iittel boys otto go to chirch & S. S. But me & Jake & Blisters has a're douts. $1.00 Trade and revenue figures continue to rise. The National Employment Com- mission hopes that 45,000 single men will be taken on to farms under the Farm Improvement scheme, which bonuses the farmer as well as the worker. The Youth Employment Committee is also preparing schemes to absorb smaller numbers of unemâ€" ployed youth this winter. (Publicâ€"Controlled Bank) The change in the Bank of Can- ada is not‘drastic, but in effect it turns a privately owned and con- trolled institution into one which‘is potentially under the thumb of the government of the day. The choice of directors suggests that the gov- ernment is not hideâ€"bound about monetary policy. George Coote is one of the monetary reformers, and Professor McQueen is a young vigorâ€" ous-minded chap who has little use for standâ€"pattism. The government purchased a majority of shares last week also, and so the majority own- ership is vested in the people now. Its first job is to make the system pay its bond interest: if that is poss- ible. It will go out after business, maintain economies, restore the mor- ale of the workers, resist political pressure: that is the theory, at any rate. We are all interested finan- cially because it costs the average man, woman and child five dollars a year in taxes to meet the deficits of the railway. Say $25 per year for the head of the typical family. With business rising to better levels, it should be possible to pare down that annual deficit. We have had three years of Threeâ€" ‘Man Trustee government, with the 1chairman all powerful. It was to be a sort of receivership for a bankrupt system. The present government doesn’t believe that it accomplished any more than a good directorate would have, in concrete‘results, and that it had a depressing effect on the morale of the employees. So now we go back to a board of di- rectorsâ€"but not the 'board as of Sir Henry Thornton’s day. That was a large (17) and scattered directorate, with limited powers of supervision. Now we have a small, efficient (so it is hoped)_ board of seven, embrac~ ing some outstanding lawyers and mining men. The president, S. J. Hungerford, is also the chairman, but before long it is proposed! to separâ€" ate these offices. The chairman has a deep faith in the possibilities of radio broadcast- ing to bring and bind together the diverse far-flung parts of Canada. He is a man of cultured tastes, and will seek to raise the standard of programs to a desirable level. Not too highbrow, of course. But suffi- ciently high that those peOple who want something ‘a bit better’ on the air won’t be disappointed. (Changes on C.N.R.) What about the ‘new deal’ on the Canadian National? There will be, also, some building of stations and some increases in power of existing stations. The Can- adian Broadcasting Corporation won’t have the money to acquire all priâ€" vate stations, but it will gradually extend public ownership as funds permit. It will try to reach some of the ‘dead spots’ in regions of Canada which cannot now hear our own programs (Division of Duties) The Board of Governors will ap- praise and direct public taste in the matter of programs: the general manager and his assistant will seek to give the public what the goverâ€" nors think it wants. The control en- joyed formerly by the commission is divided. So now we have a Board of Gov- ernors, nine in number, with the witty Leonard Brockington of Winni- peg as chairman, and such well known persons as Nellie McCIung, Wilfred Bovey and N. L. Nathanson on it. Also we are to have a general manager, almost certainly Major Gladstone Murray, 8. Canadian who has reached the top rungs in Britâ€" ish broadcasting. ' Take radio, for instance. For three years we have had a c0mmission of three, with the chairman as general manager. Many improvements in radio broadcasting have resulted. But a parliamentary committee last ses- sion concluded that the three-man: commission was a faulty setâ€"up. They recommended a change to the Brit- ish system. Ottawa, Sept. 22.â€"Radio, the Canâ€" adian National Railways, and the Bank of Canada are all away to a new start, with new blood in the management of affairs, and some changes in general policy. Broadly speaking, the government is carry- ing out election pledges, and is seek- ing- to correct some weaknesses which the experience of recent years dis- closed. Ottawa Spotlight By Wilfrid It will try to reach some ‘dead spots’ in regions of which cannot now hear our Eggleston At any rate if ever a people need- ed some philosophy of quietness and rest and calmness we North Ameri- cans â€" westerners especially â€"â€" are that people. Every day we need to ask ourselves many questions. What are the things that are m0st worth while, and what are not worth While at all? What are the things that make for .life and living and what the things that deplete life and i'm- As has been already hinted, even climate may have something to do with the pace we live at. A middle»- western Canadian after a few years in China, it is said, has a lowered blood pressure. And it is said that Chinese people who spend a few ‘years in Canada have increases in blood pressure. Something in the climate, it is guess-ed, not unlikely the frequency of sudden changes: here in temperatures and atmospheric pressures. electrical storms, cyclones and all that sort of thing, with much more level and hum-drum conditions in China â€" and for that matter in our own American South. We are not endorsing all these theories ab- solutely and have not worked out any plan for people to travel North- west to be pepped up and South- 'east on our own continent, or to China, or to many another region, to be quieted down. But what is much more important ;than signs, laws, regulations, sent- ‘ences, is to get the psychology of “Safety First’ into us all. We are a nervous, keyed-up, fast-living, hard-working. hardâ€"worrying people, living in a climjlte that tends to high blood-pressure. We stimulate ourselves to still greater nervousness by excitements, late hours, by rush- ing about, by coffee drinking and other drinking. We wear out our organisms before their time. We cut every split second off our journeys and often do nothing in particular that is worth while when we arrive. If we only had a keener sense of humor we would laugh at ourselves for our much and frantic fussing about and the little importance or joy of what We do‘after all. We should get the habit of asking our- selves just What we are rushing and fussing about anyway. The real rea- sons extracted from a hundred ar- rested speeding drivers would con- vulse the court by their littleness. Modern, man has only changed the types of accidents. He is not clawed 'by a bear, charged by an elephant, pounded by a lion’s paw or torn by a tiger, mangled by stampeding herds or pierced by arrow or spear. But he is hurled from aeroplanes, inangled in the wheels of his own imachinery, mutilated in the wrecks gof his new-time chariots and blown ibeyond recognition in modern war- ifare that out-jungles the jungle. The fdangers are different, and the mutiâ€" rlations more varied than at, any pre- vious; age. This is, and for many reasons, an age of accidents. So the whole leadership of the na- tion should turn to Prevention. Plans, laws, educatio‘n, regulation, should all turn toward “Safety first.” Modern medical and surgical sci- ence can patch up broken bodies better than ever before, and almost re-make mere mangled wreckage inâ€" to a man, but in both medicine and surgery, both in the matter of dis- ease and of injuries, there has been a tremendous shift in this past half- century from cure to prevention. Prevention is better than cure, also cheaper and less painful and bother- some. Fixing car brakes is a better job than fixing human body break- ages. Overhauling metal machinery beforehand is a be‘ter job than over- hauling mangled human.bodies after a machine has run amok, Our age is an age of accidents, but other ages have not been clear of them altogether. The cave man fought Wild beasts! to feed on their flesh and clothe himself with their skins, and often came out second best, with shattered linzbs or body clawed and mauled. A mis-step be- tween rock and rock in the chase meant broken bones or bruised flesh. Even the nomad had his wild horses to break and his flocks to subdue and handle. No sooner were houses built than walls began to fall, and no sooner did the chariot come than wheels began to crash. The Fates sent earthquakes and cyclones then as now, and then as' now, in the jungle age as in the age of the League of Nations, war meant in- flicting intentionally the most injur- ies and diseases possible on enemies and putting up with injuries and illnesses inflicted intentionally by enemies. A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIEF IN CANADA ACCIDENTS, SAFETY FIRST THE LIBERAL, RICnMOND HILL, ONTARIO M315 “As a matter of fact, madam,” re- plied the opportunist, “ we found it a source of worry, and had it re- moved.” \ _‘ '- ‘ Third Annual Province-Wide Gather- ing of Presbyterians in Hamilton A large representation of Presby- terian youth from Toronto will part- icipate in the third annual province- Wide convention of Presbyterian Young People’s Societies in Hamilton from October 9 to 12. Rev. Dr. W. M. Kannawin, general secretary of the Board of Sabbath Schools and Young People’s Societies of the church, will be a principal speaker and will give impressions of the World’s Sunday School convention at O'slo, the theme of which was “Christ, the Hope of the World.” A measure of the inspiration which the world conference conveyed to its many delegates, will thus be relayed to Canadian youth. Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College St, Toronto, will be answered personally by letâ€" ter. “Most interesting,” said the sweet young thing to the motorcar sales- man, “and now show me the depre- ciation, please; I hear it is heavy in these cars.” Features of the convention program will take in a Y.M.C.A. play hour a study of helpful and harmful recre- ation. Presbytery projects, how to lead a sing-song, producing a paper, ‘Our Study Book,’ on spending $5,000, a mock business meeting, missionary addresses and a pageant. YOUNG PEOPLE Other speakers at the Hamilton meeting will include Dr. Frank S. Morley, St. Catharines; Rev. Roderic Lee Smith, Buffalo; Dr. Jonathan Goforth, Manchuria; Rev. Arthur Lowther,-India, and many other mis- sionaries and outstanding leaders of church life. Some excellent discus- sion group leaders have been obtain- ed. Miss Eileen Ellis, Hamilton, is the registrar. poverish living? What is merely fuss and froth? What things can be left out, whose loss would be gain, leaving life not poorer but richer? And in this matter of accidents we have been discussing. Safety first can be heLped by laws and reg- ulations, by road signs and putting morons of the steering wheel into jail to cool off. But the root of the matter of safety first is the getting of some bits of philosophy into our own hearts and lives. D PicIorial Review. . . .1 yr. D Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine . . .1yr. El Maclean's (24 issues) 1 yr. [3 Chatelaine . . . . . . . . 1 yr. D Canadian . . . . . . . . . 1 yr. D National Home Monthly . . . . . . . . . . 1 yr. PLAN CONVENTION ADAM GOODFELLOW Adam Goodfellow, a well known resident of Nobleton died there on September 5th. He was born in Al- bion township 68 years ago. He was a member of the United Church and a Conservative in politics. He was an Orangeman for fifty years, hav- ing joined the old lodge at Colereine and later transferring to No. 590 at Nobleton. He is survived by his wife and five sons, Harold, Lorne, Borden, Howard and Kenneth. The funeral was held on Monday follow- ing to the Nashville Cemetery. James H. Rutherford, Road Super- intendent of Albion township attendâ€" ed the Canadian Good Roads Conv- vention. held recently in Charlotteâ€" town, P.E.I. Miss Uberta Steele who his servâ€" ed as a Missionary in China. for 30 years is now visiting her mother, Mrs. William Steele in Bolton. 93 Yonge St., Richmond Hill C.N.R. Money Order Office Subscriptions taken at The Liberal CITIES SERVICE GARAGE Drive in and let us check your car for proper Oil, Grease, Transmission and Differential, Radiator and Battery Goodrich Tires and Tubes J. R. HERRINGTON Summer Lubrication Willard Batteries and Service Accessories and Repairs of all Kinds MAIL COUPON TO DAY Real Estate Insurance Conveyancing Estates Managed Rents Collected This wonderful otfer 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 represent-ed. Re- newals will be extended for full term shown. Phone 12 NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STREET . . . . . '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TOWN AND PROVINCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 Publica- tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully; Gentlemen: I enclose $ . . . . . . . . . . . . Please send me the three magazines checked with a year‘s subscnption to your newspaper. Time to re-Tire '0 Help You Help Yumlf Richmond Hill roâ€"uummuquom. . AUTO LOANS “Mowwmm. W7 Borrower Signs 1’ Months to Repay m OI Wu. ONTARIO cums O HOUSEHOID lO'ANS CENTRAL NANCE CORPORATION LOANS 311 Bloor Bldg. 57 Bloor St. West. at Bav Me: Midway 2434 MONTO. ONT. $50 to $500 Loves-t um In Canada hrebhtypoolunfcc PAGE SEVEN h M iv Spoclal “d W Paflhmnm