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Saturday: Was out qu‘ale hunting with Blisters this a. m. We got up a flock & Blisters kep sighting & sighting & etc but d'iddent shoot. Sed evry time he was reddy to shoot 1 a mother 1 got in the way. Aint he dum? But come to think I shot twict & kilrt the same as Blisters. Friday: Went over to call on Jane last evening & her Ma sed to me we turn off the lights at nine 30. That suitses me fine I replide & sed & at nine 25 Jane’s Ma cum in 6: sed it is time to go. & soon I was on my way. Wednesday: Blisters says his Ma is hard hartedl & crool. He sed he sed to her he diddent feel good & wanted to stay out of skool. Where is it you dont feel well at she sed, & he replide & sed! in skool. & then he had to cum. Tho it hurt him bad. Thursday: The teecher sed for us boys in the class this p. m: to tell why did we want to be governer. presedent or sum thing. Jake sed becos he wood have sum boddie to dig rbate then. The teecher sed Jake aint got no am‘bischen or nothing. Enney how he has got ideas thot I. Monday: The Dr. ' sent Pa notis witch sed the check Pa give Doc has cum back. That makes us even then sed Pa for so has the pane I give it to the Dr. for curing. Tuesday: At sup- per Ma & Unkel ~ Hen was a \vand- ering why is it are fatnny cant save no money or noth- ing. Pa sed' he noes. It are becos the nabors is all ways a bying sum thing or doing sum thing we cant afford. Sunday: The preecher sed to all of us use are inflooents‘ for the chil‘ch & I ast Pa what are inflooents & he sed its what you - think you have got entil you try it on ‘. some boddie. Lumber, Lath, Shingles Ashp‘halt Roofing, Gyproc TRAVEL SERVICE SHEPPARD & GILL ; LUMBER 00. I SLATS’ DIARY 93 Yonge St., Richmond Hi1} C.N.R. Money Order Office Steamship Reset-um: to Brent Britain and the Continent. Premier service to West India. PASSPORTS ARRANGED FOR R. H. KANE TINSMITHING FURNACES - PLUMBING HEATING Septic Tanks Installed Pumps Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge Street Phone 92F EXPRESS TELEGRAPH Gun. National Station Richmond Hill Y. B. Tracy, Agent Phone lfl THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1936. A LAZY LIVER PHONE 71» GLENN'S DRUG STORE Rail tickets and sleeper Beservntiom. J. R. HERRINGTON (By Oliver N. Warren) RICHMOND HILL Real Estate Insurance Conveyancing Estates Managed Rents Collected CAN CAUSE MANY AILMENTS . Parke’s W LIVER ,, TONE Telephone 27 Dealers in will quikcly restore that liver to normal healthy action, re- ]ievin? constipation, biliousness, head- aches, etc. It also aids the stomach. A month’s treat- ment for $1.00 3 5. Approving the departmental estimates. ‘ I 6. Drafting legislation for the ses- isionk Early reports say that the {program is being kep-t light. 1 7. Amalgamating the departments of interior, immigration, colonizaâ€" tion, mines etc. into the new single :d'e'partment of mines and resources, ;under ch. T. A. Crerar. You needn’t covet noble birth, great learning or wealth. You can get the same nice feeling of super- iority by quitting tobacco. (Not Keen Albout Divorces) The Senate is reported to be anxi- ous to be excused from the duty of hearing petitions for divorce. All provinces except Quebec and Prince Edward Islandâ€"the latter having had only 1 divorce since Confederation â€"have divonce courts of their own. Quebec still follows the course of introducing a private bill in the Senate for each divorce petition, and a committee of the Upper Chamber deals with each dase individually. The provincial courts are a much more satisfactory tribunal for the purpose, it is claimed. A police sergeant in Newcastle, Eng., lwas recently assessed £175 damages for Wrongful arrest. At the December conference, it is 'ikely that a committee will be struck to prepare information about the worst drought ‘pockets’ in the west so that selective movement to better lands nearby can begin as soon as possible. Meantime or Decemfber lsit the royal commission to inquire into the best method of marketing Canadian wheat is scheduled to begin, although with the textile probe developing so much life at the tail end, Hon. W. F. A. Turgeon (commissioner for both inquiries) may not be ready to start immediately. (New Problems) The textile revelations have given the government another series of problems. that is to be done about companies that hide reserves from the taxing authorities? Should Can- ada adopt a similar method to that used in Britain and the United States and permit 00mpanies to pool their profitsâ€"average themâ€"over a period of several years? What can be done about companies which make fat profits but cut wages meanwhte, or eVen close down at times incense they fear future competition? The Liberal philosophy is one of non- intervention except so far as is imâ€" perative; on the other hand Mr. Mackenzie King has long held very advanced views about the need of industry taking in the worker as a shareholder and recipient of profits. It will be interesting to see the gov- ernment’s reaction. On‘q probable effect will be a further reduction in textile duties. n the semiarid drought area of the )rairie should be abandoned in a :ystematic way, the present settlers :eing assisted to move to more pro- 1ising areas. But before any state- Issisted movement takes place, it is 'les'iredl to know all the important "etails about the soil, the local wea. her conditions, the present owner- ship of the land, the debts, and so l'orth. 3. Preparing for the conference of agricultural authorities in the fol]. owing week, at which a i'eorg‘aniz- ation of the Dominion department of agriculture is to be discussed‘, and .plans laid for stimulating the export sale of live cattle and other farm products. 2. Preparing for the conference of provincial treasurers and the Min- ister of Finance, called for Decem- ber 9th, which is to deal chiefly with two things: (a) the co-ordination of government loans, and‘ (b) co-oper_ ation between Dominion and prov- ince in regard to taxation. 4. Drafting a modest defence pro- gram for the Dominion. When the Agricultural Marketing committee meets at Ottawa on De- cember 14th to discuss sales of Can- adian farm products abroad, the Ministers of Agriculture of the three prairie provinces will arrive prepared to d‘iscuss also the important matter of drought settlement and) re-sett1e- ment. Ottawa feels that some areas Ottawa, Nov. 24.â€"The session, it would appear, is not more than six weeks away. The capital, which is always a sort of fiveâ€"ringed circus, With a show going on in one tent or another, seems to be exceptionally busy behind the scenes these days, and as a rule the tempo goes up as the session approaches. Here are the chief matters engaging the gov- emment at the moment: 1. Negotiatiox.s- to form an avia. tion company to fly the mails, and run a passenger service across the Dominion, linking up with the Unit. ed States, ultimately with Britain, and‘ with Asia. Ottawa Spotlight By Wilfrid Eggleston The movement against the vener- eal diseases in Canada began 20 castle, years ago by the enactments pro- £175 Vid‘mg for adeqw‘ate cmwulsory treatment and the cheapening of the lrequired remedies. This was foll- lowed by the demand of provincial birth: health officers and other interested “I can (persons that the government of Cant. SUPeT- ada assist the provinces financially in the care of cases. To the credit THE VENEREAL DISEASES The Veneral diseases the greatest menace of womanhood. Readily prevented, rather easily cured. Girl the wane in most civilized counâ€" tries where there are efficient health services. » The venereal diseases have in the past done more damage to the health of women than any other type of infection. Up till 20 years ago mem. tion of these affections was taboo in the daily press. It was not men- tioned ir polite society. One of the most helpful things in a campaign against a disease is to get the put» lic talking about it. Scarcer a dent was made in the armour of tu‘ber- cu105is until about 30 years ago when hdalth officers and other medical men gave publicity to the measures which have been so successful in lessening the ravages of that malady. The same thing is true in respect to cancer. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA 85-horsepower V-8 engine for maxi- mum performance â€" or the M ‘60- horsepower V-8 engine for maximum economy. The smaller engine makes possible a lighter carâ€"a lower priced ear, with lower operating costs-â€"and permits still more people to enjoy the smoothness, quietness and reli- ability of the V-type 8-cylinder engine. HE New Ford V-8 for 1937 is the most beautiful Ford car ever offered. It is built in only one size -â€" with one standard of roomy com- fort and modern appearance. But you may have either the improved Improved 85-horsepower V-8 en- gine â€"- Drive it and watch the speedometer! More than three million owners are now enjoying the superior perform- ance of the Ford V-8 engine on the road. When you drive the 1937 Ford with the 85-horsepower V-8 engine, you are master of a power plant that THE FORD V'8 FOR 1937 fieQWQ/zmwfm/m'ww SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER FOR CQfithLETE DETAILS MERE It costs less to control disease than to treat it. In Canada the annual cost of treatment of disease reaches the enormous total of Three Hundred and} Eleven Millions of dolâ€" lars ($311,000,000). We spend Only These affections are by no means conquered. It is only by eternal vigilance that they will be prevented from resuming their former place in the society of devastating diseases. Public health authorities can never rest on their oars. Infectious dis- ease is like the jungle; it grows overâ€" night in the absence of control. The two principal venereal diseases are sypn.lis anu‘ gonorrhoea. 0f the two possibly the latter is the more destructive of the health of women. 011 the other hand taken all in all, syphilis is one of the most fearful of all human diseases. It is said to have been brought to Europe by the sailors of Columbus following- the discovery of America. It rapidly spread through the inhabitants of the continent and‘ has long since reached to and beyond.I the fringcs of civiliza- tion. of the present Chief Justice of On- tario, then acting in the capacity of Minister of.Hea1th at Ottawa, the demand was successful and a sum of $200,000 was provided annually over a period of years fior this purâ€" pose, to be succeededl fer a few years by oneâ€"half this sum. The provinces for the most part provided equiva- lent sums of money, set up clinics for treatment and machinery to see that persons having venereal disease continued treatment until cured. At the time the admissions to hos- pitals showed about 12% of venereal disease. To_day similar admissions are less than 2%. Today it is a better engine than ever â€"â€"â€"with a better cooling system and new smoothness. Yet improved car- buretion enables it to deliver its thrilling performance with unusuallz low gasoline consumption. New 60-horsepower V-8 engineâ€" Drive it and watch the fuel gauge! The new 60-horsepower V-type 8- cylinder engine is almost an exact replica of the 85â€"except for size, weight and power. It delivers V-8 smoothness and quietnessâ€"even at speeds up to 70 miles an hour â€"- with gasoline mileage so high that it creates an entirely new standard of We invite you to see this new Ford car at your Ford dealer’s showroom, and arrange to drive one equipped with the engine that fits your own needs. gives everzthingfir demand in speed and acceleration. economy in modern motor car operation. you can possibly about six to seven millions in the effort to prevent disease. The ne. cessary expenditure in disease con- trol through health departments is about $2.50 per capita, or for all Canada something under $30,000,000. If that sum were spent on prevention ievery year it is a. fair estimate that lthe cost of treatment would be but i in half. One hopes that one of these days a statesman will arise with vision calculated to give enduring battle against the forces of disease. He will have a hard‘ fight but the re- sul'ts will entitle him to whatever honours. may come his way. A number of young men were re‘ cently hailed: to court in Barrie for failing to pay the $5.00 municipal poll tax. They were ordered to pay the tax and an additional $2.25 each as costs. With three possible candidates in the running, William D. Robbins, veteran Controller and council mem- ber should have little difficulty in being elected Mayor of Toronto in flhis year’s selection, which for the first time will take place early in December. Mr. Robbins has been acting Mayor during the illneSS of Mayor Sam McBride. If elected he will be the second “Labor” mayor in the history of the city. Questions concerning health, ad. dressed to the anadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered personally by let- ter. TORONTO MAYOR BARRIE COMFORT AND QUIETâ€"A big, roomy car. Extra space is in the body, not taken up by the en- BODYâ€"Not an ounce of wood used {or eructural strength. Frame structure all steel, sheathed with steel panelsâ€"top, sides and floor. All are welded into a single steel unit of great strength. APPEARANCEâ€"A newly designed car. Head- lamps recessed in fender aprons. Modem lid- type hood hinged at the back. Larger luggage space. Spare lire enclosed within body. Com- pletely new interiors. Slamjng V-typc wind- shield opens in all closed cars. BRAKESâ€"New Easy-Action Safety Brakes, of the cable and conduit control type. ‘al'he safety of steel from pedal to wheel.” Self-energizingâ€" car momentum is used to help apply the brakes. Tests Show that about one-third less pedal pres- sure is required to stop the car. gine under the hood. Comfort of the Centre- Poise Ride further increased by smoother action of the long-tapering springs, with new pressure- ]uhrication. New methods of mounting body and engine make this a quieter car. Baker’s Repair Shop ORDERS TAKEN AT THE LIBERAL PRINTING OFFICE Let us do your harness and collar repairing COLLAR FI'I'I'ING A SPECIALTY Prompt service. Prices moderate [Shop closed 6 pm. Mon., Wed., Fri. Maple, Ont. FEATURES We are agents and will be pleased to quot; you on any style or quantity required. are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. See Your Home Flint-2r Fils! 99F ISAAC BAKER Ont. KR. No. 3 Telephone Maple 1063 PAGE SEVEfi ‘es Backs @l/