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

H'I'BRO ELEQTRW COMMISSION 376A PAGE EIGHT. There is an unwritten law in the theatrical profession. Regardless of what happensâ€"“the show must go on!“ In thousands of theatres throughout Ontario this same traditional rule still applies, but in a different way. Today, “the show must go on”â€"â€"with Hydro. The "Talkies" and Hydro, bring to the cities and the small towns alike, the best the theatre offers in drama, music, comedy, while travelogues and news-reels bring a new form of education. Hydro also makes it possible to enjoy your theatre night right through the hottest season, with the aid of air conditioning and cooling systems, which the majority of theatres now provide. This same Hydro service that is essential for the “Talkies” is also necessary for night baseball, tennis, lawn bowling and other forms of night entertain- ment and sport, which electricity now makes it possible to enjoy to a much greater degree. Thus in the realm of entertainment and sportâ€"as in so many other phases - a It 'I L- n- , A,-1i.:‘l___.u __ Thus in the realm of entertainment and sportâ€"as in so many other phases of activityâ€"Hydroâ€"your Hydroâ€"makes an essential contribution to a better, happier, healthier livelihood for the people of the Province of Ontario with its low-cost power. The success of Hydro in being ahle to lower power costs in the past two years I "fins- -____.--I.L:_._ "0‘ "pa The success of Hydro in being able to lower power costs in the past two years in the face of a general increase in the price of practically everything we use, is a noteworthy achievement. Its continuous efforts to lower these power costs still further, and extend the benefits which accrue throughout the Province of Ontario, is a matter in which you should be vitally interested. They are wonder workers. . . . HE up-and-conu'ng citizens who get things done know where to turn when they want something. . . . They consult the Chwified Col- umns of The Liberal. . . . If they do not find it listed there they then turn to their phone, tell The Liberal to insert an ad . . . and get results. If you want a job, a house, an automobile, a garage, a room, some work done, furniture re- paired or sell a house, automobile, horse, cow, radio, etc., etc. . . . Use The Liberal Classified Ads. . . . Try The Liberal Classified Ads. . . . . Phone 9 Resourceful Men ‘ Consult LIBERAL CLASSIF ED ADS THE LIBERAL Richmond Hill THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIG Wife [of the Premier ; Charming and Talented? (Article written by L. B. Birdsail, The Times Journal, St. Thomas, Ont.) Successful homemaker, devote-d wife and mother. and a business woman of proven ability, Premier M I“. Hep- burn has in Mrs. Hepburn an assist- ant and co-worker whose worzh can- not be underestimated. The First. Lady; of the Province is a quiet, home-loving woman, a gracious hos. tess to the many who visit the Hep- burn farm residence, four miles south-east of the city of St. Tl omas. Both she and the Premier are the very soul of hospitality. Thle home is always open to their friends and ecquaintancesâ€"and be it sail to their credit that their warmest friends are Etill the peOple who have known them for years. Like her popular husoand, the Premier, Mrs. Hepburn has not permitted political success to turn her head. She is the same unaffectâ€" ed person she was 12 year: ago when “Mitch” Hepburn was just a hustling young 'Elgin county farmer. Only a comparatively few people know and appreciate Mrs: Hepburn's business ability. FRFM,‘ the position of Prime Minister of Ontario. treas- urer of the province, president of the cabinet council, as well as looking after two or three other portfolios. within the last few months hasn’t given Premier Hepbzri much time to devote to his farmin’; operationsâ€"â€" not nearly as much as he would like to devote to them. And Premier Hep- burn isn’t a small farmer; He has nearly 1,000 acres of land under cul- tivatiozi~ or under pasturage in SOuth Yfimouth, while his farming activi- ties are diversified, to say the least. Somebody had to‘ manage that [big farm during the Premier’s absence on official duty, and the responsibility fell on Mrs. Hepburn. She has look- ed after the farm management ex- ceptionally well, attending to the various details as capany as any ex- perienced man could. The Premier places implicit faith in her sound judgment. Born and raised on a farm, daughter of one of the most progressive and practi- cal farmers in Southwold township, Mrs. Hepburn has a practical know- ledge of farming and farm life that has stood her in good stead. Pride in Home Remaining at the helm while the Premier was attending to the affairs of state at Queen’s Park, Toronto, has not lessened Mrs. Hep‘burn’s pride in home, nor in the things that bear the stamp of the gentlewoman. Her home and home surroundings both claim her attention. She is an ardent horticulturist. ‘To her the finest reâ€" creation is to get out in her spacious gardens, with her two happy children, ‘six year old Peter, and three year old Patricia, working among her flowers, or supervising some new landscaping scheme or decorative unit. A great job entered the Hep- burn household with the arrival of the Premier’s and Mrs. Hepburn’s a- dopted son and daughter. Denied children of their own, both have op- ened their hearts to the two children. Peter was the first to arrive, a sturdy! little boy, always asking questions pertaining to the hundred and one wonders of his new life and every inch a youné farmer. Then came Patricia, sunny-tempered little Pa- tricia with more than a glint of red gold in her curled tress-es. No- moth- er could be more devoted to the wel- fare of her children. Every Sunday morning when they, are at home, Peter and Patsy accompany their mo- ther to the little village of Union to attend Sunday School in the little United Church that stands .not far distant from the little country school where Premier Hepburn acquired his first knowledge of the alphabet and words of one syllable. Mrs. Hepburn was brought up in the Presbyterian faithâ€"good Scottish Presbyterianism, but following church union she affili- ated with the United church, attend- ing the little church in Union where Peter and Patsy} now attend Sunday School. Incidentally, it was the same church that the Premier attended in his boyhood. The First Lady of Ontario is a busy woman â€"â€" busy farm woman. She has no time for snobbery but always time to welcome and enter- tain old friends. She is the same Eva Burton Hepburn who was born on the old Port Stanley Highway in Southwold township, near the historic village of Fingal, a little better than. 37 years ago. She is the same girl whom the future Premier of Ontario courted about 18 years ago and took to rural dances, church socials and garden parties in the old family flivver. [What is difficulty? Only a word indicating the degree of strength re- quisite for accomplishing particular objects; a mere notice of the necess- ity for exertion; a bugbear to chil- dren and fools; only a mere stimulus to menâ€"Samuel Warren. DIFFICULTY The Dept. of Agriculture Insti- tutes' branch have set Tuesday, 0c- -to‘ber 12 the date for the East York officers' Rally. The meeting will open l at 1‘0 a.m. in the reception room on] the second floor of the old Parlia-i ment; buildings. Every Institute} member is welcome. Edgeley Y.P.U. commenced their Fall meetings on Sunday evening, Oct. 3rd at 7.30 in the church. The topic was taken by Miss Evelyn Stong and the programme was in charge of Mr. C. Agnew. Edrgeley United Church are bold- ing ‘their 60th anniversary services on Oct. 3lst. Services at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. Special music by the local choir assisted by former members. Serâ€" vices are being taken by former mem- bers. On Sunday, Oct. 10 Edgeley Unit- ed Church choir have accepted an in- vitation to provide the music at Elia anniversary in the evening. Sunday, October 17 Edgeiey Unit- ed Church are holding their Harvest Home Anniversary, when the Kins- men Quartet of Toronto Will sing in the evening and Mr. Raymer will be the speaker. On November 2nd the Edge'ley W. A. are holding their anniversary yup. per in the hall. Former residents are asked to come and make this a grand reunion. The Y.P.U. met Sunday night in the church to open their Fall Season with the meeting in charge of Chas. Agnew. The topic was ably given by Miss Evelyn Stong. Reading by Gordon Avery and Scripture lesson by Helen Newton. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday night, Oct. 12, at 8 o’clock. meeting in charge of Miss Nora Bagg. Everybody welcome. Mr. Henb Sawdon had tea with friends here on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp and children visited old friends on Saturday. Sympathy is extended to Mr. W. Watson who met with a painful ac- cident. While sharpening knives in preparation for corn cutting on Mon- day morning pieces of emery lodged in both eyes and on Monday night he underwent a minor operation to dislodge the particles. Mr. Norman Bagg spent the week- end at home attending Markham Fair. Misses Gladys and Ruth Smith en- tertained friends from Guelph Sun- day. NEW ‘LUNG’ IS SEEN AS AID IN PNEUMONIA , Positive Pressurb Would Drive Out Chest Fluids, Says Inventor The copper casing of the “Leibel lu1-g,” recently devised in the de- partment of medical research of the University of Toronto, in the Bant- ing Institute, will be replaced by a reinforced rubber jacket, following experiment recently, at the Hospital for Sick Children, according to its inventor, Bernard Leibel, 22-year-old Toronto medical student, and infan- tile paralysis “cure.” “The metal jacket is adjustable to ‘size, but children are not, and there must be faced the difference for ex- ample, between a child with a. narrow chest a'nd broad hips, and vice versa,” he said. Discussing the positive pressure ployed in the “lung,” in addition to negative explanation, its inventor ex- plained- that this was of great value in cases where pneumonia was threat- ened, since it drove all fluid out of the lungs. It would also prove of as- sistance in other urgent artificial respiration cases, such as drownings, and casualties from: severe electric shock. Science always lags behind ro~I mance. Think what Captain Kidds could have done with a' modem sub-l marine. THORNHILL EDGELEY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1937 Mr. and Mrs. L. Delbr and Donald spent Satur with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cavo Louise Delbrocco spent home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Reid, Mrs. Archi~ bald and Miss F. Archibald of To; ronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wynn. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn attended the Philco corn roast and dance at Elm Park, Woodbridge on Friday even- Mr. and Mrs. Adkens and family of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vanda-burgh. Meeting of Season Christ Church A.Y.P.A. held its lopening meeting- of the season on ‘iMonday night last with Miss Vera LSmith presiding. Scripture was read ‘by Harry Watts which was followed {by a general discussion. Contribu- tors to the program were Avis Poole, ‘Mary Thompson, Vera Snriith, Wil- ‘fred Maxev. Gordon Kidd. Miss Poole and Mr. W. Maxey were appointed Dramatic Conveners and plans were made to produce a plav early in the New Year. The Woodbridge branch will attend the Corporate Commun- ion on Thanksgiving morning at Richmond Hill, sponsored by West York Deanery. Sorry to report little Miss Carol Burton’s accident. A11 hope for her a speedy recovery. Group No. 1 Carrvilie W.A. are holding an amateur contest on Oct. 28 at the home of Adam Read. Refreshments served and small ad- mission fee. All welcome. Late William Plunkett William Plunkett, aged ’72. died at Humber Summit on Thursday, Sep- tember 30th, and was buried in Hill- crest Cemetery with Mr. Ernest Root and Rev. Rumble officiating. Mr. Plunkett was horn on the farm on which he lived all h"s life, and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rob-- ert Plunkett. natives cf Ireland. Surâ€" viving are five s'sters and four hroâ€" thers. then are. Misses Rebecca, Mar- tha and Mrs. Mooney at home, Mrs. Charles Hewson, Toronto. Mrs. Walâ€" ter Langstaff. Weston. Robert Plun- kett, United States, Charles, Hum- tber Summ't. Sam at Woodbridg‘e, and Thomas on the homestead. Mrs- Robert Brownlee Buried Mrs. Jessie B'eaton Brownlee, wid- ow of the late rRobert Brownlee, passed away on Saturday, October 22v'l. at her home 8th Avenue, Woodâ€" bridge, in her 82nd year, and was interred in Hillcrest Cemetery Mon- day last with Rev. J. S. Roe and a nephew, Rev. Kenneth Beaten, Head of Home Missions. Toronto, officiat- ling. Mrs. Brownlee’s husband preâ€" deceased her a num‘ber of years ago and surviving- are three sons. Archie of Toronto. Edgar of Woodbridge, Robert of Toronto; a brother and two lsisters, thev- are, John Beaten, New- port, Rhode Island; Mrs. J. Steele, Ripling. Ont.; Mrs. M. Davis. Chi- lcago. Pallbearers were five Brown- |lee brothers and included John, Ar- chie, George, James and William, and a relative, Bert Ireland. Christ Church A.Y.P.A. Hold First Mrs. J. Clement visited on Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Gafie. Laté William Thomson Following many months illness the death of William Thomson occurred at his farm home Lot 18, Concession 8 Vaughan. Mr. Thomson was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Thom- son and was in his 70th year. He was born at Thomson’s Hollow where his father had built a Flour Mill on the Humber in the early settlement of the district, and which ceased to operate about 50 years ago, and at that time Thomson’s Hollow was a thriving- industrial centre. Deceased was a Prespyterian and a Liberal in politics. He is survived by three sons, John and James at home and David in California. Four brothers also surwive, they are, John at Wes- ton, Dr. David at Marmora, James at Unionville and Chris. at Wood- bridg'e. His wife who predeceased him several years ago was Miss Jen- nie Bolton before marriage. The funeral was largely attended and in- terment made in Hillcrest Cemetery. Pallbearers were Douglas McDonald. James Devins, Robert Simpson, Jas. Bell, Lloyd Arl-ow and Herbert Farr. KNOWLEDGE When you know a th‘ing, to hold that you know it; and when you do not: know a thing. to allow that you do not know it; this is knowledge.â€" Confucius. WOODBRIDGE CARRVILLE occo, Phillip day evenin‘g :i and Miss Sunday at