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Baker’s Repair Shop Maple, Qn‘t Very likely you have no particu- lar reason to‘lbe interested in dia- betes but the disease is fairly com- mon and a periodic physical exam- ination will clear up any doubt. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toron- to, will be answered personally by letter. No one can attempt to diagnose his own condition, not should anyone attempt to do so. Suspicion, which should send one to his doctor, should be aroused by a persistent thirst and insistent hunger together with the passage of increased amounts of urine, accompanied by loss of Weight and strength; one or more of these is sufficient to justify an investigaâ€" tion. The first signs of diabetes are changes in the urine and lblood which are detected at the periodic health examination, long before the indivi- dual feels any change in himself. At the same time, focal infections or other abnormal states, which should be got rid of by proper treatment, are discovered. There are good reasons why every- one should have a periodic‘health exâ€" amination. Those with a family his- tory of diabetes should never fail to provide this safeguard for themâ€" selves. The early detection of dis- ease is most desirable because it per- mits of early treatment which offers so much to the patient. To know that diabetes has occurred in the family need not arouse any feelings of fear. It should be ac- cepted as a warning to watch, with extra care, the health of the body and so avoid the physical difficul- ties, which otherwise, through careâ€" lessness, might develop. Very likely it will be asked what good‘ is it to know that diabetes oc- curs mu-ch more frequently in the overweight than in the underweight, or that women are attacked more frequently than men, and that the disease appears usually ‘between the ages of forty and sixty. This information is of practical value if it is also known that hered- ity plays a very definite part. In other words, overweight is undesir- able for all adults, but when it is associated with a family history of diabetes, it has much more signifi- cance. THE VALUE OF REGULAR PHYSICAL EXAMINATION No physician would be so foolish as to make a diagnosis» solely on the appearance of his patient. While ap- pearances may be deceiving they are very likely to reveal a, great deal, or perhaps it is fairer to say sug- gest, much of what lies beneath the surface. ' Knowing what he does, the physi- cian would expect to find some cases Knowing what he does, the physi- cian would expect to find some cases of diabetes among those of his pa- tients who, having passed middle- life, have added an excessive number of pounds to their weight. Not all fat people have diabetes but thin adults seldom. fall victims. If you’re looking for qual- ity and workmanship at a reasonable price call and see our stock of hand made harness and collars. Collar fitting and repairing a specialty Shop Closed Mom, Wed. and Fr THURSDAY, MARCH 24th, 1938. TINSMITHING FURNACES - PLUMBING HEATING Septic Tanks Installed Pumps Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge Street Phone 92F A HEALTN SERVICE or THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ANo le |N<URANCE COMPANIE‘E IN CANADA ISAAC BAKER Ont. R. R. No. 2 Telephone Maple 1063 R. H. KANE at 6 [MIL 5%] She looked up and caught sight of his mud-spattered face. Sue was not beautiful. Her eyes were the least bit too prominent and her mouth too generously wide but when she laughed mischief and deviltry played roughhouse with her features and’ made her irresistible. She laughed now and Dan watch- ed delighted. Then Sue handed back his handkerchief. “Here. Wipe your face.” “Now look what you did. I’ll have That the snow was muddy she did not stop to consider. She was reach- ing for more when Dan jumped from the car and caught her in his arms. “Oh, no you don’t!” He picked her up and placed her in; the car. Sue dug futile fingers into his arms. “ ‘Varmint is the word,” Dan in- terrupted. “And if you don’t stop struggling I’ll be tempted to treat you as the other varmint did.” The car was moving slowly along the slippery road. Sue Opened the door and stepped out. “Keep going,” she said. “Not a chance,” Dan chuckled. “I like to see you with that glittery ice in your eye.” “You do? Then here’s a little ice in your eye.” Stooping, Sue sc00ped up a hand- ful of snow and threw it. “Let me go you â€" you insuffer- able â€"- egotistical â€"” ‘ As if to ‘prove her correct {the horse struck a slippery spot and try- ing to right himself with a mighty heave, sent Sue sprawling into the melting snow at the side of the road. The horse pricked up his ears at the sound of the familiar name. She had christened him Bumps the first time she hired him from the local livery stable. “Because he can find more bumps than a freshman Ford,” she said. With one startled glance at what he had done he gave a dismayed whinny and galloped off in the di- rection of the stable. “BUMPS! Come BACK here! You are ungentlemanly â€"â€" ungrateful â€"â€" VARMINT ! ” Sue Quillan slipped her feet from the stirrups and, flinging a leg a- cross her saddle, flicked at the shin- ing surface of her boot. Matching the neat hat that tilted Over one eye, and the gauntlet gloves, their glossy blackness set off the green of her riding breaches and coat. of Dan Weston. There had .been a time when she had hopedâ€"â€"but that was just for a minute when he first met her and learned that she was Jack Quillan’s younger sister. That she was not popular ‘here was borne in upon her more and more every day and more and more she drew within Herself, presenting a de- fiant little chin and flashing eyes to a hostile world; finding in horse- ba'ck riding the only solace to a hurt loneliness. “I woke up this morning to find the campus looking like a Christ- mas card.” She continued addressL ing her remarks to the horse’s in- quisitive ears. “And I thought what a swell time you and I would have and now what have we? SLUSH!“ She did not hear the approach of an automobile until Dan Weston stopped beside her and spoke. “Ahem! You were sayingâ€"'2" “That I don’t know why I ever came to this college in the first place.” She climbed into the car. Dan; looked at her and laughed. “Here.” He fished in his pocket for a clean handkerchief. “I don’t mind picking a girl out of the gut- ter if I can make a nice, clean hon- est woman out of her. Wipe your face.” Sue took the handkerchief. “You know, I rather like you that way â€" all messed up. You look more human. I’ve ‘been thinking you were just one of those waxed fig- ures made to look like movie stars that they hang clothes on in store windows.” Sue’s thoughts had nothing to do with her appearance, however, or she would not have slumped so carelessly in her saddle. Beautiful clothes were her birthright. Her taste had set the style for prettier girls than sheâ€" and she knew it. If she ever gave Four years earlier Jack had made a name for himself on the university football teamâ€"as Dan was doing now. But Sue had no desire for re- lected glory. “Swell day! Swell ride! Swell time we're having, Bumps.” She picked herself up out of the gutter, and shook a fist at the dis- appearing horse. a thought to her clothe‘s these days, it was to wonder why her mest stunning outfits had never brought an admiring glance from the eyes “If I can‘t shine, except as Jack’s kid sister,” she thought, “they can fold up their darned old campus and put it in mo‘thballs.” to send this coat to the cleaners be- fore I can talge you to the dance tomorrow night." “Why did you say what you did about my clothes?” “Because I think you count on them too much. It doesn’t seem fair eithâ€" er for you to: spend so much on clothes when Jack had to work his way through college." “You have me wrong, Mister. But tomorrow night I’ll give you an eye- ful of something that won’t be ice.” “Take me to the dance? Oh, no. Iâ€"have a date.” “Well, I’ll look for you.” They were riding up the hill to dormitory now and Sue was won- dering what perverse notion had made her tell him she had a date. He would Ibe sure to find out dif- ferently. She turned to him. They danced a minute before the couples around them joined hands to form a ring. They were drawn into and were swaying to the rhythm and beat of the Big Apple. Sue’s feet slid sideways in the Susie Q and she laughed up at Dan as he sang to the dance tune: Late that night Sue stared into the darkness and planned. ~ The following evening she brought out a dress she had never worn be- fore. _It was red and cut on simple lines that clung to her body and flared out in deep ruffles: at the bot- tom. arm “What makes you think I can dance? I’m just here to model this dress for Winterman’s.” Dan laughed and pulled her to him. “What a muffin you are.” He chuckl- ed. Sue laughed. “Do you have any idea what the price ticket was on this dress? It was two hundred and fifty bucks.” With a recklessness born of mis- understanding Sue gave herself up to the dance. She was called on to “Shine” and she determined to show them some steps they never saw be- "ore. Her eyes flashed. The flounce's of her red dress whipped about her feet like flames, reaching up to en-I velop her slim yOung 'body, The dance broke up into couples again and Sue drifted from one pair of arms to another. Now she was receiving the kind of rush she had‘ always taken as her due. Her popu- larity was established on the campus but this held no joy for her until she was in Dan’s arms again. “I like you in that dress. It does things to you. If you’d wear simple little inexpensive things like that all the timeâ€"” "Oh, Sue Quillan, my Susie Q. They sure named that step after you.” “Sue!” For a moment Dan’s arms slipped from around her and he look- ed as if she had slapped his face. “That’s criminal. It would pay for one whole quarter year in college!” Dan tucked a hand beneath her elbow and drew her' out through the will her she her “Glory Hallelulia!” breathed Dan and Sue knew that, mow she could wear what she pleased and make him like it. The big potatoes get to the top of the heap; but he wouldn’t be there if it weren’t for the little fellows at the bottom. one whole quarter year in college!” Dan tucked a hand beneath her elbow and drew her out through the French doors. “Sue dear, I could never afford to give you dresses like that, and I’m mad about you so I guess this will have to be goo’daby.” He took her in his arms and for a momen‘c she couldn’t speak. Then she hid her face against his coat. “Don’t look at me, Dan,” she whisâ€" pered. “I have a confession to make. I really do model these clothes for Winterman’s. That’s how I’m‘ pay- ing my way through‘college.” “How about She turned Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. are the best Counter Check Books made in See Your Home Printer First THE LIBERAL OFFICE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO eér lef/ Sales Books Orders taken a dance, Dangerous?" as Dan touched her you so goo’dab ; and f Ier afford that, and guess this He took a momen‘c n she hid The second annual York County Seed Fair, held at Markham on Thursday, March 17th, under the joint sponsorship of the Agricultural Societies of the County, proved most successful from the standpoint of en- tries, quality of exhibits and attend- ance. According to Agricultural Re- presentative W. M. Cockburn of Newâ€" market, who is Secretary of the Seed Fair, there was a slight reduction in the number of entries due to the exhibits being restricted to 1937 seed. Although last season was a poor seed year, the quality of the exhibits was superior to last year’s Fair. Eighty-five exhibits were lined up in their respective classes, represent- ing thirty exhibitors and the judges had some difficulty in placing some of the larger classes such as late oats with sixteen entries, barley with eleven, fall wheat eight, red clover seven, alfalfa and early oats, six each. During the morning, the High School pupils visited the Fair and in the afternoon, the portion of the hall reserved for seats was filled to capacity «by farmers for the educa- tional programme. President L. P. Evans of Gormley in opening the meeting, thanked all who had c0- operated to make the show a suc- cess and called on W. M. Cockburn to take the chair for the balance of the afternoon. The chief speak- ers were G. A. Scott of the Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa, who explained the value of the new mercury dust treatment of seed in controlling many other diseases carried on seed :be- sides smut. R. J. Bryden of the Chemistry Dept. of the Ontario Ag- ricultural College discussed soil fer- tility problems. The judges were Dr. G. P. Mc- lRlostie of the Ontario Agricultural College; W. J. W. Lennox and C. L. S. Palmer of the Dominion Séed Branch, Toronto; and Jas. Laughland of the Ont. Agric. College. Educational displays by govern- ment departments including the Ont. Crops Branch, the Chemistry Dept. of the O.A.C., the Botany Division of the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa and the Can. Seed Growers’ ASSOC. were new features this year. A number of commercial exhibits were also arranged by various com- panies interested in seeds, feeds and fertilizers. The following is the list of a- wards: Class 1â€"Durum or Goose Wheat: 151;, G. N. Graham, Udora; 2nd, Jack Couperthwaite, Agincourt; 3rd, R. & D. Pearson, Agincourt; 4th, DOuglas York County Seed Fair GROUP NO. 1 1:] MACLEAN’S MAGAZINE (24 issues) I Yr. [3 CHATELAINE . . . . . I Yr. DNATIDNAL HOME MONTHLY 1 Yr. E] CANADIAN MAGAZINE - - I Yr. [:1 PICTORIAL REY. combined with DELINEATDR - - - - - I Yr. [3 CAN.HORT|'RE 8: HOME MAG. I Yr. E] ROD AND GUN - - - - I Yr. E] AMERICAN BOY - - - - BMOS. [:1 SILVER SCREEN - - - ~ I Yr E} PARENTS’ MAGAZINE - - 6Mos. DOPEN ROAD FOR BOYS - IS M05. D AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER - I Yr. YOUR NEWSPAPER AND 3 BIG MAGAZINES Miles, Milliken Class 3â€"Bar1ey: lst, Wm. E. Gohn, Gormley; 2nd, J. H. Frisby, Germley; 3rd, Frank Marritt, Keswick; 4th, Maurice Hamill, Markham; 5th: G. N. Graham, Udora; 6th, Douglas Miles, Milliken; 7th, R. J. Darlington, Tod- morden; 8th, J. Couperthwaite, Agin- court. «006999000004 Class Zâ€"Fall Wheat: lst, Maurice Hamill, Markham; 2nd, R. J. Darl- ington, Todmorden; 3rd, Frank Marâ€" ritt, Keswick; 4th, R. & D. Pearson, Agincourt; 5th, Frank Brumwell, Gormley. Class 4â€"Early Oats: lst, Frank Marritt, Keswick; 2nd Douglas Miles, Milliken; 3rd, J. H. Frisby, Gormley; 4th, Fraser Gee, Gormley; 5th, Doug'- Ias Gee, Gormley; 6th R. & D. Pear- son, Agincourt. Class 5â€"Late Oats: lst, Neil Faris; Newmarket; 2nd, W. T. Cook, Maple; 3rd, Maurice Hamill, Markham; 4th, G. N. Graham, Udora; 5th, J. H. Frisby, Gormley; 6th, Warren Rae, Stouffville; 7th, Arthur Steckley, Stouffville; 8th, Fred Bagg, Union- ville. Class 8â€"Field Beans: lst, Marcus Jarvis, Unionville; 2nd, Maurice Hamill, Markham; 3rd, J. H. F‘risby, Gormley. Class 6â€"Field Peas: lst, G. N. Graham, Udora; 2nd, Douglas Miles, Milliken. Class 9â€"Soyabeans: lst, R. & D. Pearson, Agincourt; 2nd, Fred Bagg, Unionville; 3rd, W. Barker, King. Class 7â€"Buckwheat: lst, Maurice Hamill, Markham; 2nd, G. N. Gra- ham, Udora. Class 1-0â€"Alsike: 151:, J. Coup- erthwaite, Agincourt; 2nd, Walter Smith, Unionville. Class llâ€"Red Clover: lst, J. Coup- erthwaite, Agincourt; 2nd, J. H. Frisby, Gormley; 3rd, John Smith, Gormley; 4th, R‘. & D. Pearson, Ag- incourt; 5th, Douglas Miles, Millikan. Class 12â€"Alfalfa: lst, J. H. Fris- by, Gormley; 2nd, R. McClelland, Maple; 3rd, G. N. Graham, Udora; 4th, James Valliere, Unionville; 5th, Angus Valliere, Unionville. Class 13â€"Sweet Clover: lst, Oscar Cox, Unionville; 2nd, Albert Cox, Todmorden; 3rd, G. N. Graham, Udora. Class 15â€"Potatoes, early: lst, Wm E. Gohn, Gormley; 2nd, J. H. Frisby Gormley; 3rd, W. Barker, King; 4th John Snider, Unionville. Subscriptions taken "Um Liberai Class 14â€"Timothy: lst, W. T‘ Cook, Maple; 2nd, G. N. Graham Udora; 3rd, J. H. Frisby, Gormley Class 16â€"~Potatoes, late: lst, W. Barker, King; 2nd, Warren Rae, Stouffville. CHOOSE EITHER OFFER NEWSPAPER for one year This is the really mOSt dangerous condition in the world todayâ€"namely, that the people ruled by dictators do not get either truth or common sens! from their newspapers. â€" Ottawa Journal. OOWWW “00”” 09000009999090.“ Phone HYIand 2081 Res. Phone 9788 BROTHERTON’S SteamshipBé’IgligizG MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTEBS 0F CANADIAN & FOREIGN Granite Monuments Special Sailings to the Homeland by Canadian Pacific, Cunard an! Anchor-Dunnidson lineS» at Lowest Rate& Photos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdale 63J Office Stop 6 Yonge St., Lansing Johnston & G-ranston Dependable Milk for Your Table Milk is one commodity you cannot afford to take chances on. You are wise to demand that your milk supply reaches you in the best possible condition. You can be assured of a dependable supply by hav- ing our driver call daily. Dependable Milk & Dairy Produce Phone 42 Richmond Hill WORLD’S WORST THREAT 1849 Yonge St. (east sidé) Between Mertan & Balliol Sts. G. S. WALWIN, Prop. Richmond Hill Dairy PAGE SEVEN Open Evenings