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The newspaper still ’has one ad- vantage. People needn’t send for Dividing the wealth sounds good. What scares us is seeing them new dividing what we’ll have to earn 20 years from now. copies of it to make sure just what it said. 3 What’s the essential difference be- tween the good and the merely so-so baby pictures. Usually you’ll find, the good pictures show infants do- ing somethingâ€"crawling, chewing a doll, wrestling with toes, or even indulging in a. real good cry. The merely soâ€"so pictures give us only recognizable glimpses of babies do- ing nothing much at all. Of course, it’s possible to take a picture of a sleeping baby and get a charming result. But to do this, the camera work must be unusual. Very well, what about the technic of baby pictures? First, you’ll need to have light enough for action pictures. Few babies stay still long enough for time exposures. Out-of-doors, you’ll have no trouble at all working in open shade or out in the full light, There are baby pictures and baby pictures, of course. Some arouse spontaneous enthusiasm; others are merely records, without much ap- peaL THERE aren’t any official statis- ‘Hn: fhnf we lznnur nf an uyn’rn -'-tics that we know of, so we're perfectly safe in saying that babies constitute the largest single group of snapshot subjects. It’s perfectly reasonable that this should be so; for we snapshoot those things in which we are most inter- ested. For another thing, babies make ideal subjects, because they don’t pose. They’re always natural. No doubt about it. the babies themselves "directed" these snapshots. In other words. they did as they pleased and the camera was clicked at the right instant. PAGE FOUR . The alerf reader will recognize 0+ once +ha+ here is a golden oppor+uni+y +0 ob+ain “we ou’rsfandmg subscripfion bargain of fhe year. And Any Magazine Lisfed â€" Bofh for Price Shown. THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year Boy . . . . . . . Fruit Grower Magazine .. Horticulfure ‘ Magazine . . (All tubncnptio'ns for mu! war) And let your baby subject “direct” his own picture. Let him do as he pleases, with only slight suggestions from you. So doing, you’ll get real looking, satisfying pictures. And you’ll always treasure them. This time of year, of course, it may be more convenient to work in- doors. One of the easiest ways to take baby pictures indoors. during the daytime, is to get the subject fairly close to a big window (not necessarily a sunny one) and then use a photoflood-type lamp to light up the side of your subject that’s away from the window. A photoflood bulb in one of those inexpensive re- flectors will be found very handy for this and other indoor shots. If there’s a lot of light coming from the Window, you’ll be able to use a regu- lar snapshot exposure. For surety’s sake, better work with the lens at its widest opening. Wait until your sub- ject strikes an interesting pose; then click the shutter and the pic~ ture’s yours. Don’t forget that you can use supersensitive film to get beautiful action shots with much less light than other films require. providing it’s not so bright that it casts unpleasantly sharp shadows or causes the baby to squint. Use the regular snapshot time and lens opening. The 60th annual old boys “At Home” in the form of a euchre and dance will be held in the Memorial Hall Friday, January 27th. Dancing and euchre start at 8 p.m. Catania’s orchestra, E. Evans, floor manager. Admission 35c. Lunch provided. JOHN VAN GUILDER. VELLORE $2.00 L75 3.00 LBS l.85 I.85 3.00 3.00 2.50 3.25 5.50 LBS 2.00 3.50 LBS LBS The United Church choir is holding a Sunday evening service in Febru- ary with special music. Mr. W. H. Lever celebrated his 75th birthday last Tuesday, January 17. We extend to him congratula~ tions and wish him many more happy birthdays. The Woman’s Association held a quilting meeting at the home of Mrs. T. Street last Thursday. Mr. Allan Wiltshire returned home from the Western Hospital last Fri- day much improved in health. The Mission Band met last Satur- day afternoon in the SS. hall with twenty in attendance. Miss Jean Stephenson, the president, presided and the program Was in charge of the leader, Miss A. Lever. Miss L. Dean of Thomhill was the guest of Miss Margaret Shaw last week-end. In a *big town a man dresses up so people will think him rich. In a hick fax-r h. rh-csre: shahbily so they The Girls’ Mission Circle held its regular meeting at the Parsonage last Tuesday evening with Miss Lor- ene Brown, president, in the choir. Miss Mary Camprbell read‘ the scrip- ture lesson and Mrs. Harold Summers gave the explanation to the chapter which was followed with prayer by Miss Doris VanLuven.. The third chapter of the study book on “Medi- cal Missions” was presented by Miss Cora Good. Delegates were appoint- ed to attend the annual W.M.S. conâ€" vention on January 31st in West- minster Central Church, Toronto. Re- freshments were served by the host- ess at the close of the meeting. A Young People’s Service was held last Sunday evening. The Y.P.U. president, Mr. Roy Gurney, assisted Rev. A. H. Halbert in the service. A solo was sung by Mr. Jack Dug- gan. At the close of the sermon an Installation Service for_the new officers of the Y.P.U. was conducted‘ by the pastor followed by a conse- cration hymn. Rev. A. H. Halbert attended a meeting of Toronto Centre Presby- tery in Toronto last Tuesday. vChoir practice will be held at the Parsonage next Friday evening. Newton-brook United Church an- nual meeting will be held next Thurs- day evening, January 26 and will take the form of a congregational supper at 6.30 p.m. A. W. Galbraith last Tuesday after- noon with a fine attendance. Mrs. James Murray, secretary of Chris- tian Stewardship conducted the devo- tional service and also reviewed a chapter of the study )book. Mrs. Ben- ton of Toronto gave an inspirational address on “Stewardship of Life, Prayer, Friendship, Money and Talâ€" ents” which all appreciated very much. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meet- ing and all enjoyed a social half hour. Miss Helen Tranter, Citizenship Convener, was in charge of the Y. P.U. meeting last Monday evening. Mr. Kenneth Freeman assisted in the worship service. The guest speaker was Brigadier E. Owen of the Sal- vation Army who gave a very excel- lent address on “A Challenge to Youth.” He urged the young people to prepare themselves for service and to be good citizens. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the speaker for his very h‘lpful address. There was a large attendance. The Woman’s Association was well represented at the annual W.A. con- ference held in Epworth United Chul‘ch, Toronto last Wednesday. The Auxiliary at the home of W. T. Wells, R. G. Grubb, S. J. in wi Bailey, M. Booth, C. Taylor; Direc- oxide tors for one year, Mrs. Sparrow, W. ‘to be T. New, Rev. A. H. Hallbert. Mniout t Stent, and Miss E. Hope. A vote of I don) thanks was tendered to the retiring desc: officers. Special mention was given' Th< ‘Mr. W. T. Wells the secretary for gene the splendid work he has done for ery a the society. The meeting closed with huma the National Anthem. , Cr: year. The monthly meeting of the North York Horticultural Society was held in the Township Hall with sixty in attendance. Mr. W. Curtis presided. Delegates were appointed to attend the annual Ontario Horticultural con- vention in February. The election of officers took place with Mr. F. Vincent in the chair while Mr. Stent, Mr. Wright and Mr. ‘Gooderham acted as scrutineers. The result of the voting was as follows: President, Mr. W. Curtis; lst Vice-President, Mr. R. N. Tyndall; 2nd Viceâ€"President, Mr. Don Ross; Directors for two years, The North York branch of the Can- adian Red Cross held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. J. C. Bales with the president Mrs. Reeves in the chair. Thirty-six m’mbe“s and friends attended. We regret that through continued ill health the Reâ€" cording Secretary, Mrs. Walter Jenk- ins, has found it necessary to tender her resignation. Mrs. Angus was ap- pointed to the office for the balance of th-o year. It was announced that $2300.00 had been raised during the N EVVTON BROOK last Wednesday. of the W.M.S. met the president, Mrs. last Tuesday afterâ€" THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO l The annual meeting; and election lof officers was held' in the new Me- morial Hall on‘ Wednesday, January l‘lth with a very larg‘e attendance of members The president in his re- port outlined the activities of the {association in 1938, also a short his- itory leading to the openingr of our Club House and promisenl the out- ‘side would be completcd in the near, ‘ future. ‘are together more important than gall the other known agents. An anaesthetist could manage better if confined to these agents than he could: if depr'vcd of those three and .allowed his choice of all others. Up to 1923, there was extraor- dinarily little change in the drugs used to drown the pain of operation. 'Since that date cyclopropane and ethylene have been introduc“d, intra- venous' anaesthesia with sodium eviâ€" pan has gained great popularity and a wide variety of measures to induce -unconscious=ness has been investigat- ed‘. Cyclloprorpane may be called; a Canadian invention. Within the last 50 years or so. local anaesthesia has ‘made great strides and the use of spinal anaesthesia has become an established» practice. By John W. S. McCullough, :Mr. and Mrs. W. Reaman of To- ronto visited Mr. W. and Miss M. Reaman on Sunday. qus. Game and Mr of Malton visited old Saturday. The following were elected for 1939: President, A. W. Skelly; Vice- Presid‘ent, 'C. Hawes; Sec.-Treas., Chas. Iris; Auditqrs, B. Thackerby and W. Bentley; Cl’léfirm‘an entertain- ment committee, C. Gibson; Welfare, Tom George; Sergeant-atâ€"Arms, Frank Robinson. We are looking forward to a very good year. Mr. C. Giibson gave a report of the entertainment commitâ€" tee and outlined some of the feaâ€" tures for this year including a Movie Night on Thursday, January 18 and a big Canadian Corps night on Fri- day, January 27th when every vet- eran is invited as this is an open night of entertainment and fun. Master Jack Wynn spent Saturday wibh Master Warren Willett. Mrs. Game and Mr. Wilfred Game of Malton visited 01d neighbours on Mr. and Mrs. ‘Cavotti and‘ daugh- ter Rosalie and Miss Louise Del- brocco of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dehbrocco. Mr. and Mrs. N. Ferguson and The auditors also gave a very good report. The Vice-President, Mickey Hawes, gave a report on the social side of our club. The treasurer. Chas. Iris, gave his report which showed the club to he in a good financial condition, all the furnishings being paid for and leav- ing a good surplus with which to Carry on. President A. W. Skelly and Other Officers Elected by Accla- mat'um for 1939 ANNUAL MEETING & ELECTION OF OFFICERS, NORTH YORK TWP. VETERANS’ ASSOC. The discovery and use of anaesh thietics took place with almost ex- plosive rapidity. In 1844 Wells proâ€" duced‘ surgical anaesthesia with nit- rous oxide; in 1846 Morton, a dentâ€" isit of Boston, did the same with ether, and! in 1847, Sir James Y. Simpson of Edinburgh introduced chloroform. By the end» of Septem- ber 1847, chloroform and ether were in widespread use and both nitrous oxide and ethyl chloride were known to be possible anaesthetics. Through- out the year 1847 tahe'Lancet (Low don) maintained a special ,column describing “operations with-out pain”. The afore-mentionwd names are generally credited with the discov- ery of one of the greatest boons‘ to humanity. Crawforcl W. Long, a rural doctor in Georgia v’vho in 1842, had uS/Ed' ebhxer in operation, had badl luck. He failed to publish his results until 1852 and thus missed the opportune ity of fame. nmI Many advances have ’beon made in anaesthesia since their initial discovâ€" ery, but it is generally agreed that ether, nitrous oxide and‘ chloroform are together more important than all the other known agents. An anaesthetist could manage better if confinrd to tlhese agents than he couldl if dem‘ved‘ of these three and wcre‘ at first received with incredul- ity, a brief period of awe and then rapid acceptance. The respective discoverers, J enmer, Harvey and Mor- ton suffered financially and the two latter exper'enced' much personal distress. In thcir own day none had the credit they deserved. The United States and Great Britain together initiated the use of anaesthetics, but the recent advances in this field are divided between Canada, the United States and! Germany. There is a striking similarity be- tween the accounts of the discovery of vaccination, the circulation of the blood and of anaesthetics. All three HEALTH NOTES CARRVILLE ANAESTHETICS “a visued MT M.D., D.P.H A much wider group of Christmas carols will be included than previ- ously. Hymns from more than 15 books have been considered. From these 500 will be chasen for the new volume. Rev. C. W. DeMilne is jchairman of the committee. The familiar green-covered “New Canadian Hymnal” used as a supple- m’ént in United churches throughout Canada for many years is to [be re- placed. A new hymnal, designed for the children and youth, is being pre- pared by a special United church committee, it was announced today. A number of new hymns, written by Canadian authors, will be includ- ed in the volume scheduled for pub- lication next fall. “But when you have all the hymns written for 1900 years to choose from there are few new ones which can measure up,” Dr. Frank Langford, secretary of the committee, commented. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Notice is hereby given that Helen Kathleen Yuill of the City of To- ronto in the County of York in the Province of Ontario, married Woman, will apply to the Parliament of Canâ€" ada, at the present, or next session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from her husband Charles Hector Yuil], of the City of Montreal, in the Prov- ince of Quebec, Gentleman, on- the ground‘ of adultery and desvertion. SATURDAY, JAN. 28â€"Auction sale of Standing Timber, mostly hard- wood, at Lot 26, Con. 6, Vaughan Township, the property of George Brownlee. Purchaser has until Feb- ruary lst, 1940 to remove wood. Brush to be piled in workmanlike manner. Sale at 2 o’clock. Terms cash on day of sale. J. Carl Saigeon, auctioneer. INCLUDE CANADIANS IN NEW HYMN BOOK Dated at Toronto, Province of On- tario the 16th day of January AD. 1939. FARMERS KEEP THIS We buy healthy horses and cows, animals with broken limbs, etc. If dead bleed and phone immediately Royal Canadian Mink Ranch, Maple 69r12 or Toronto Kenwood‘ 6413. 193'0 DeS‘OTO COUPE, good condi-' tion, good tires. Apply Jack Henn- essoy, Vandorf. '- baled, chaff taken out; also Perchâ€" eron colt, 3 years old, weighing 1600 lbs., real good. Apply R. J. Roddick,‘ Gormley R.R. No. 2, phone Agincourt 42w2. GREEN HARDWOOD, in 4 foot lengths. Apply Williams Bros., R.R.‘ No. 2, King. 9 T‘VENTY TON BARLEY STRAW, IRISH SETTER PUPS, male Sumner, Thornhill. wood slabs $9.50 cord lots. Lang~ staff Supply Co., phone Thornhill 73. ANTHRAvCITE COAL, nut or stove size, $12.25 ton lots delivered. Low- est prices on all fuels. Langstaff Supply, phone Thorn’hill 73. SKATES SHARPENED. If you want D. DIXIE of Toronto who recently placed an ad in these columns is asked to get in touch WiLh The Lib- eral Office. 2 CHOICE GRAY GANDERS, young HARDWOOD $10.50 cord lots; hard- a real good job “see Josh”. Apply J. Homer, M.arkham Road, Richmond Hill. QUALIFIED RADIO REPAIRS, ser- Vlce and 5 Work gua Markham Hill. 21 PIGS, eight Weeks old. Walter Reaman, telephone Maple 1564. Apply Howard Jackson, Maple. United Church Also Favors More Christmas Carols SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. RICHMOND HILL Dealers in Lumber, Lath. Shingles Ashphalt Roofing. Gyproc Telephone 27 M ISCEILLA N EUUS THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT illi'l‘ESâ€"iFRe lines or less! 25 cents for first insertion and; 157cen'ts for each subsequent insertxon. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. HELEN KATHLEEN YUILL Sale Register FOR SALE ales. Charges reasonable. ranteed. Hugh Yerex, 4 Rd., phone 242, Richmond Allan THURSDAY, JANUARY 19th, 1939. {“Used Cars 8 ROOM BRICK HOUSE at Con- cord, nexv furnace, nicely decorated, garage, acre of land. Innnediate possession. Telephone Blaple 362. meomumomo Real Estate â€" Insurance Conveyancing Estates Managed Rents Collected J. R. Herrington 93 Yonge St. Richmond Hill C.N.R. Money Order Office mwmooovown as 99.999006099900040 § l (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) EXPERIENCED FARM HAND mar- ried, capable of looking after stock, good milker. Yearly employment. Telephone Maple 471. 1936 PLYMOUTH DeLUXE SEDAN with Trunk. Very small mileage. Hot water heater, like new. MEN TO BREAK STONE, about 135 yards. Apply R. J. Roddick, Germs Iey R.R. No. 2, phone Agincourt 4'2'W2. WORK URGENTLY NEEDED, will- ing to do anything. Can drive car or truck, experienced in farm work. Apply Liberal Office. YOUNG GIRL or WOMAN for gen- eral housework. No cooking. Apply after 9 o’clock, or Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Phone 253. 36 Centre St. W. 1937 PONTIAC DeLUXE COACHâ€" EXPERIENCED GIRL wishes posi- tion for two or two and a half months in or near Richmond Hill. Apply telephone 244J 01' 10' Yongeâ€" hursvt Ave. before January 24th. WANTED AT ONCE COTTAGE, a- bout five rooms, Langstaff or south of there, on or close to Highway. Rent about eight dollars month. Ap- ply Box 53, Liberal Office. 6 ROOMED HOUSE to rent. Apply Wilbert Bone, 15 Centre Street East, Richmond Hill. 1937 FORD V-8 DELUXE SEDAN With Trunkâ€"Small Mileage. 1937 FORD V-8 TUDOR â€" Goad 1935 FORD V-8 DeLUXE TUDORâ€" 1933 DeLUXE PLYMOUTH SEDAN Nice Condition. 1935 FORD TUDORâ€"Thoroughly re- conditioned. 1933 FORD Vâ€"8 CABRIOLET- (Convertible). Rumble Seat, Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO PHONE 174-W Little Brothers .Taylor’s Radio Sales. And Service TUBES TESTED FREE 127 Yonge St.. Richmond Hill Phone 226 Some Bargains in New and Used Radios Heater. Very nice. Value. Very nice. $650.00 $625.00 $565.00 $425.00 $360.00 T0 REL ""1 $335.00 $625.00 $450.00 WANTED