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Saturday: Jane & Elsy was a tawken about the sea of matl‘imonney tod‘ay & sed they node how to navvi- ,2 gate it. I sed mebbe you do but look 'out that you dont get like the old v maid I no whose Teddy now to rock jthe :bote. A party wise crack I think. If fascism means ruling by terror )and taking by force, we can get it ’started just by turning loosé Al )Capone. Friday: Fergot a good 1 that hap- pened in skool. Jake got a licken & when his Pa ast him that night did he get aney black marks today he replied not so’s you can mtis it. Jake sum times shows Sines of in- telligents. Thursday: Ma nearly got arested. She crOSt a st. in the fox-d without the‘cop signaling & then told the ossifer she that he was the green lite. He got het up but Ma tawked him out of it. Like she does with Pa. TRAVEL SERVICE Wednesday: They were a pal-tie at Elsys house last nite & Jane sed to me she was telling me for the last time I cuddent kiss her. I sed I thob she wood weaken some time but she was to dum to see the joak & my piogram didn’t get almost. Tuesday: We was a sitting around & Unkel Hen sed to Pa have you got a xtry s-egar or 2. Pa sed yes for my own use. Unkel Hen sed he don’t no how that will do me no good- & Pa sed well for onct we agree. Thats that mutch, Hen. : Monday: I wak- ed up with a start '5 when I hurd the dishes rattle in the ' kitchen. But me‘bbe I diddent feel exal- ,_ ‘ ent when menn'y a k deer brot to me the noos that it are the holliday sez- en. So I preceded to go go to sleep & coverd up agen. Keep Your Liver Active Sunday : The preecher sed he hoped all of his flock got there Xmas gifts that they wanted to be brung by Sandy Clos. I Steamship Rosa-nth- to Bmt Britain and the Continent. Pmmier service to West Indies. PASSPORTS ARRANGED FOB Rail tickets and sleeper Richmond Hill Y. B. Tracy, Agent Phone 199 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3lst. 1936 Reservation. EXPRESS TELEGRAPH Can. National Station Septic Tankanstalled Pumps Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge Street Phone 92F TINSMITHING FURNACES - PLUMBING ‘ HEATING SLATS’ DIARY PHONE 71 GLENN‘S DRUG STORE Will Repay You in Health (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 bilions ness. Parke’s LIVER TONE cuddent say no thing but I that a hole lot about what he never brung me. Tho I did get some candy & P-nuts without asting for same. $1.00 They will succeed if her idea of a nice Christmas present is a vacuum cleaner instead of a diamond wrist watch. Hadrn’t tim He’s dead! Hadm’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadm’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Had‘n’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn‘t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t time time time time Hadn’t time Hadn’t time Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadm’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t Hadn’t time time time time time time time time time time time time I Time, lending weekly magazine in the United States, declares that a squad 9f Royal Canadian Mounted [Police formed the most spectacular feature and the most loudly ap- plauded, at an evening performance of the recent New York Horse Show. There are several unique incidents arising out of the abdication of Kingr Edward VIII. It has been mentioned that three kings sat on the throne of England within the past year. And yet the Duke of Windsor, the former king, ruled in each month of the year 1936. The death of King George V in January saw the accession of King Edward VIII In the same month, while the latter’s abdication took place this month. It is a situation unequalled in British history and will probany never occur again. Furth- ermore, only two kings in British history have been numerically desig- nated by the numeral VIII. Besides Edward" VIII there was Henry VIII. Love played an important role in the reign of both. A monument will be created in Queen’s Park next year 'to stand as a remembrance of Mackenzie and his ideals that were put into action. It will be in memory of the man. But more than that it will ibe a centennial commemoration of those history- making days of a hundred years ago, when Mackenzie and his followers set into motion the events that cli- maxed in the Union of Upper and Lower Canada, and a new form of government for this new land. Tl"> movement initiated by William Lyon Mackenzie in 1837 that led to responsible government in Canada '3 being memorialized by a notable group of Ontario citizens. year There are over three and a half million trucks on United States high- ways and it is expected that nearly 900,000 new trucks will the built in Canada and the United States next. Two new battleships â€" the King George and Prince of Wales â€" are under constructio'n for the British navy. They will cost forty million dollars each. At the closing meeting of the New- market town council ex-warden J. 0. Little advocated pay for town counâ€" cillors who now serv: without remun- eration . New Year resolutions are now in order. (Commended to persons afflicted with hurryiitis) [adn’t time to greet the day [adn’t time to laugh or play; [adn’t time to- give a smile, Iadn’t time to wait a while; [adn’t time to glean the news, adn’t time to dream or muse; Ladn’t time to train his mind, adn’t time to just be kind; adn’t time to see a joke, iadn’t time to write his folk; 'adn’t time to eat a meal, 'adm’t time to deeply feel; adn’t time to take a rest, ,adn’t time to act his best; adn’t time to help a cause, Tadn’t time to make a pause; adn’t time to pen a note, adn’t time to cast a vote; adn’t time to sing a song, adn’t time to right a wrong; 'adn’t time to send a gift, adn’t time to practise thrift; adn’t time to exercise, adn’t time to heed a cry; adn’t time to study poise, adn’t time to repress noise; adn’t time to go abroad, adn’t time to serve his God; adn’t time to lend or give, adn’t time to really live; adn’t time to read this verse, adn’t timeâ€"he’s in a hearseâ€" Three hundred employees» of the Davis Leather Co., Newmarket, were given a ten per cent pay increase at Christmas. This is convincing evidence of returning prosperity. The weatherman made the 1936 Christmas memorable by providing springlike weather with drenching rain instead of frosty air and snow- flakes. The operating loss on the North Yonge radials for the first eleven months of 1936 amounted to $3,489, as compared to $1811.46 for the same period in 1935. There were 1759 relief recipients in North York Township during No- vember, which was 700 less than in the same month in 1936. ' King Twp. Council HADN’T TIME to to to â€"Grenville Kleiser‘ )cai's servce. L‘ :1? if the hm: known uranam- municipal men in the count'r, he was l MI‘S- DEVODS 0f WOOdbridge spent‘ an authority on municipal affairsl Christmas Day Wi-th hel‘ daughter, and over a long period of years wasl MI'S- D. Middleton. closely identified with township and Miss Margaret MitChell is Finer”â€" county business. In his closingâ€" words 1 mg a WGEk With her aunt Miss M. on nomination day he pledged hiisO"mfln- wholeâ€"hearted support to whoever sat| M1" JaR- 130%!” and Mr. and Mrs.’ in council because I've said “Markham Sfewal't WaTk Spent Christmas with' is my home and I love this town-!M1‘. and Mrs. Jennings at Maple. ship.” Veteran former W'arje retired from year after a A college education for everybody sounds good; but if all were polished and proud, who would do the dirty Many friends attended :he funeral of the late Wilfred WinFTS to Maple Cemetery Monday afternmn. Sincere sympathy is extended to the family and relatives in the sudden bereave- ment. Mr. and ‘M‘rs. Bot'ntcn' Weldrick visited at Berwick W-eldrick’s on Sun- day. THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Mast-er Gordon Ire fortunately kicked by week. Several teeth by the impact. We Wis recovery. At Christmas tin sented a pageant ‘ Star” in a very ( Last Sunday eveni: of slides, “The Thi] shown and enjoyed Christmas passed c cases just the home was warmth and c1“. the weatherman gave To all New Year GEOR( TESTO N Happy 11111111 record 1'1 Rolfiing Meier Sales PA DGET ‘1". In many arty. There inside tho’ a chilly day. : Y.P.U. pre- Glory of the :‘fle manner. '=_-eautifu1 set 3e Man” was hose present. 11d was un- 1 horse last, ere loosened him a speedy Lm township, County, who office this over thirty b€st known mt'I. he was osperous The Carrville Vicinity farmers [have not had the convenience of a chopping mill since; Mr. Ross Bowes’ closed his. That difficulty is now ‘ovel'come as Mr. Stan Woods has ‘opened a chopping mill in his fath- er’s blacksmith shop and: is doing’ first class work. The W. A. will meet at the home‘ of Mrs. Del Brocco on Wednesday, January 6th. Group one is in charge of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton and little Marion spent Christmas with' her parents Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Edgeley. Mrs. Rear of Barrie spent several‘ days with her mother Mrs. Hancock and sister Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Keffer and family‘ and Mrs. Moore of Newmarket spent.“ Christmas with Mr. and' Mrs. C.’ Clark. Miss Margaret Mitchell is smen"- ing a week with her aunt Miss M. Rmmnn. Mr. Jas. Bovair and Mr. and Mrs.’ Sfewart Wark spent Christmas with' Miss Mary BoWes of Richmond Hill attended the annual Sunday School Christmas Concert on Tuesâ€" day last. Miss M. Reaman and Miss Mar. garet Mitchelfl spent, Tuesday after. moon with Miss Bernice Winger. Mr. and Mrs. Norris and family? spent Christmas with Mr. No-rris' mother in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. Grainger spent Christmas with Mr. and‘ Mrs. Orval Grainger at Elgin Mills. Mrs. Forrest of Maple and her' sister Mrs. Dr. Levering of Leth- bridge. A]t.a., visited their cousin, Mrs. D. 0 Clark on Saturday. Mrs. Stephenson of Montreal spent Christmas and the weekend ,with‘ her brother and sisterâ€"imlaw Mr. and’ Mrs. Walter Wynn. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vandenberg‘ and little son Ray and Rev. Fulton’ and Mrs. Vanderberg and little’ daughter Marie of Seabright spendz' Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. James’ Vanderberg. Mr. Geo. Woods spent Christmas‘ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Read of To- ronto spent Saturday with Mr. and‘ Mrs. W. Wynn. ‘ Mr. Geo. Woods spent Christmas‘ with Mrs. Thompson of Richmond’ Hill. He also spent the week.end‘ visiting Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Chas. Graham. CARRVILLE RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO It is often difficult to give a mean- ing to words which we use every day. One of these words is “Health.” We say that we are healthy and yet, when asked to explain what we mean, we likely find. it almost impossible to put our meaning into words. In the first pxace, when we are healthy we are free from any ob- vious disease. That perhaps is the commonest idea of health. As long as an individual goes about his work and does not cOmplain, he is thought of as healthy. As a matter of fact, such people are not necessarily healthy in any- thing like the full meaning of the word. Freedom from actual disease is desirable, but health is far more than that. Healh is something posiâ€" tive, something that brings .happiâ€" ness to us. The person with health faces the day’s work with confid- ence, finds pleasure in his occupa- tion, is able to do better work, and can fully enjoy! the hours of relax- ation. It is surprising the number of peo- ple who spend a more or less mis- erable life, unable to accomplish the things of which they are capable be- cause they have not health. These same people are surprised when, on a medical examination, they learn that there is something wrong with their bodies, something not perhaps serious enough to cause death, but sufficient to handicap them in their daily life and, perhaps, to make them grow prematurely old. Again, there are those who miss the happiness that comes with health and yet are free from any physical blemish. These are the peo- ple who are not following the simple rules of hygienic living. We cannot rob our bodies of rest, fresh air or proper food! and continue to have health. Health is a condition of physical wellâ€"being that comes to those who are free from physical defects and who follow the simple rules of hyâ€" gienic living. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Town- to, will be answered personally by letter. A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA OW! A big, new Pontiac at a new low price! Pontiac, this year, introduces a smart, full- sized model within the reach of practically every new car purchaser. If you want the utmost for your new car dollar, the new Pontiac “224” will fit into your scheme of things in a very definite way. For it offers bed-rock economyâ€"in first cost and operating cost. In its flashing beauty of the new, All-Silent, All-Steel Turret Top Body by Fisher with Unisteel Construc- tionâ€"Pontiac sets a new vogue for 1937. We invite you to see, drive and compare the new Pontiac “224”. With every vital factor to assure safety and comfort, it has brought big car performance to the low price field. Ask for details on the General hiotors Instalment Plan that provides monthly pay- ments to suit your purse. HEALTH MW? An Exide in your car is the safest insurance against battery Failure. An Exide retains its superior starting ability practically to the very end of its long life. That's another reason why . . . WHEN IT’S AN EXIDE thl START Deliyered at factory, Oshawa, On (SPORT COUPE WITH OPERA SEAT) PRICED FROM are the bear. Counter Heck Book.) made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. Haggai“ in». E! 3rd ,, «.1. ‘ NB We are again and will be pleased tr; quote you on any 5.33;.16 or quantity required. Cities Service Garage ‘ See Your Home Printer Firs! ORDERS TAKEN AT THE LIBERAL OFFICE BATTERY. . . fix‘ifilflfifi PAfiE BUY AN {ht $9M P47C