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

r- Vu----. Wisconsin has gone so far as to enact a law against dimming of headlights on the highway, on the theory that the act of dimming is as likely to cause an accident as the glaring lights. That state has also provided certain stand- ards for measuring the light from automobile lamps and ap- plying this to its automobiles. 11 J,_-A._L.‘_-...L AJ! vvu‘u vv -u..-” .. 'Headlight glare is as old an issue as the motorcar it- self. We have improved the car from bumper to bumper, but have yet to find someway by which motorists may go out at night assured that their lights will give adequate ilâ€" lumination at a safe distance and still will not glare into ap- proaching drivers’ eyes. (I I , l A 1-.-. -MA:.--L ynJ nus u.-.u vv .0. m-.- In Ontario, a couple of years ago, the department of highways issued a list of approved lens equipment, and a maximum candlepower for lamps is fixed. The tilting headlight is the latest effort on the part of manufacturers, but like anything else which depends upon the human being for operation and adjustment, it is far from perfect. Expert inspection, now and then, to ensure that lamps are not tilted too high, would help, because it must occur to anyone who drives at night that this is a common fault. Of course a great many motorists are not concerned as to whether their lamps are properly adjusted or how they may affect other drivers. That is exemplified by the number who drive through well-lighted city streets with headlights full on. It’s hard to make anything foolproof and at the same time efficient. : GLARING HEADLIGHTS A formidable proportion of automobile accidents occur at night. hi the United States, the National Safety Counâ€" cil estimates it at 40 per cent. Of this large number, deâ€" spite the decreased amount of trafiic at night, glaring lights seem to furnish the most outstanding cause. I11“va Itu .v -..v-v “ ponents. In their ignorance Communists advocate wrong methods of righting the social fabric of the world and the police of Toronto in their folly use wrong methods in deal- ing with them. A case of ignorance on one hand and folly on the other. jAGE TWO Some of the leading weekly newspapers throughout Onâ€" tario are beginning to discuss the heavy spending done by the Ferguson government and the growing burdens borne by'the municipalities. Mr. Ferguson is a great spender, and a great tax collector, but does not seem at all disposed to share the revenues his government is receiving with the municipalities of the province. An equitable division of the gas tax and motor license fees with the municipalities who are heavily taxed for the upkeep of roads is long overâ€" due. How much longer must the people of the North Yonge Street district be kept in suspense concerning the Metroâ€" politan Radials? s We would suggest that some public spirited local c1uz- en start a fund to provide a home for stray dogs in Rich- mond Hill. The number of wandering canines continues to increase and have now reached su’ch proportions that they constitute a public nuisance. If the council does not see fit to follow the example of many other municipalities in pass- ing a by-law compelling owners to keep dogs under control they should at least appoint a dog-catcher to make a period~ ical clean-up of the stray dogs. inc law DILULIALl ush‘v yu‘, u- ...--- and the public from the drunken driver” says the Border Cities Star, and most people agree that the Windsor Journal is hitting the nail right on the head. Drastic penalties should be meted out for this offence. From the city of Toronto limits on Yonge Street to Barrie there are said to be more fool drivers and fewer traffic cops than on any stretch of highway of similar lengâ€" th in Ontario. And there is probably no road where more care and caution are needed.â€"Midland Free Press. For the last three week-ends there and gratifying decrease in the number Possibly fool drivers are being killed they can die only once. Most people agree that it ceive advice. .Brevity is said to be the soul of wit doesn’t exactly laugh himself to death wh bank balance is short. For a lesson how to economically keep up with the J oneses we commend our readers to a 13-year-old girl at Lake Wilcox who, before going bathing last week, cut the back out of her last year’s bathing suit. AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING C0., LTD. J. Eachern Smith, Manager Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. Subscription $1.50 per yearâ€"To the United States $2.00. Covering Canada’s Best Suburban District. Advertising Rates on Application. TELEPHONE :1. re rme $70.67 The law should save the druplgen Shiver from himself h __..l -u would suggest thatisome publip spir‘ited lqcal ci'tiz- red out t There cu Advocate THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1929 THE LIBERAL e week-ends there has been noticeable se in the number of auto accidents. are being killed off or are realizing Established 1878 is better to give than to re- ul of wit. But a fellow death when he finds his ‘uk 11 Canada mounted mte This Week of 1899 When the weekly Mail and Empire was offered for 50¢ instead of $1.00. When Master Harry Innes went to Toronto to spend a week with friends. When Mrs. W. V. Brace, of Detroit. was the guest of Mrs. Campbell. When Mr. C. Ellston over-took and stopped a runaway preventing poss- ible injury when a horse was frightâ€" ened by the trolleys. ‘ This Week of 1904 When Mr. Russell Lawrence, of To- ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Dun- can at “Level-landé. Anyone who has read about health will have noticed that a considerable amount of importance is attached to the question of weight. The doctor’s office the health centre, the school, are all furnished with weight scales, and part of the medical examination consists in the weighing of the person who is being examined. The fact that a child weighs a cer- tain number of pounds does not en- able the doctor to classify that child as healthy or unhealthy. If, however the child is considerably under or ov-a er the average weight of children of the same age and height, this fact suggests that there may be something wrong which requires i nvestigation. The important point about the weight of a child is that there should be a re- gular gain in weight. This means that every child should be weighed regularly in order that it may be learned whether or not there is a steady gain. Too much importance is not to be placed upon the difference between two consecutive weighings, and in order to have weights which ‘may\£airly be compared, it is neces- sary that they be madeat the same The Harvest Home services of Zion Church will “be held at both morning and evening services next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. In. Special music will be provided. In the evening Rev. Dr. Willison, a former pastor will preach. A most cordial invitat- ion is extended to all. P. S. Barringer, now of Newark, N.J. Mr. Barringer preached a forceful sermon on Phil. 3:10â€"14. Mrs. Yod- e1 one of the party with Rev. Barring- er sang a solo which was much apâ€" preciated. She was accomp’anied by Mrs. Fisher, of Hespeler. If with pleasure you are viewing any work a man is doing, If you like him, if y0u love him, tell him now. > Don’t withhold your approbation till the parson makes oration As he lies with snowy lilies on his brow. For no matter how you show it he won’t really care about it. He won’t know how many teardrops you have shed. If you think some praise is due him now’s the time to slip it to him, For he cannot read his tombstonei ‘ when he’s dead. . More than fame and more than mon- ey is the comment kind and sunny And the hearty, warm approval of a friend; For it gives to life a savor and it makes you stronger, braver, -And it gives you heart and spirit to the end. If he earns your praise bestow it, if you like him let him know it, Let the words of true encouragement be said; Do not wait till life is over and he’s underneath the clover, For he cannot read his tombstone when he’s dead. A large number of the members and friends of Zion Ev. Lutheran Church were present last Sunday aftâ€" ernoon to hear a former pastor, Rev. When a band of gypsies camped on WEIGHT AS A MEASURE OF HEALTH TASTE THE JOY OF LIFE IN ML'SKOKA CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION DO YOU REMEMBER DO YOU REMEMBER “LET HIM KNOW IT WAY BACK IN LIBERAL FILES THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTABIQ Sherwood HEALTH SERVICE 1r (Sues OF THE Mu the second of Vaughan, 3 short dis- tance from the Patterson side-line. When Rev. F. C. Kearn, of Barrie, preached in one of the local churches. When Laura, youngest daughter of Joseph Comisky was united in marri- age to Hexbert Smith, both of Markâ€" ham Township. When it was reported that Dr. Cook of New York, had discovered the Nor- th Pole. When the fire in the Parliament buildings at Toronto, caused a loss of over half a million dollars. When Mrs. F. Atkinson with daugh- ter Marjorie and son Howard visited Mrs. W. R. Capell in Newmarket. time each day and with the same a- mount of clothing. When there is loss of weight orwhen weight re- mains stationary, it means that there is something wrong with the child’s manner of living. The reason may be insufficient or impropei‘ food, it; may be the eating of candy between meals, which prevents the child from being hungry at meal time’ but the most common cause has nothing to do with food; it is due to lack of rest, late bed-time, an uncomâ€" fortable bed, or an unventilated bed- room. There are many points which affect the weight of the child, among which are included racial or family peculiar- ities, but the fact remains that the child who is free from physical de- fects and who lives a hygienic life gains regularly in weight. For these reasons, although not expecting too much from it, it is a wise thing for parents to have their child weighed regularly and also to see that the school which he attends has a weight scale. In this manner, it is possible to keep a check on the health progress of their child. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. bathing, then dancing in the cool of the evening under idea) conditions. By using Canadian National Rail- ways you reach your chosen spot in this realm of pleasure, whether cosy cottage or comfortable hotel by any one of three entrances,â€"â€"Muskoka Wharf, Bala Park or Lake Joseph Wharfâ€"all within a few hours run from almost any part of Ontario. Ask your nearest Canadian Nation- al Agent for information and literat- ure on Muskoka and its variOus re- sorts, hotels, etc. DO YOU REMEMBER This W'eek of 1909 Canadian National Exhibition . TORONTO A . Aug_ 23rd OPEN to the Public from 11 to 3 daytime 4nd 8 to 11 at night apital, Surplus and undivided profits VX? hen you visit Tomnto Exhibition IMPEREALBANK IT has been proved by test and by experience that good corn ensilage, when combined with hay and grain, produces the best quality beef and greatest quantity of milkâ€"at smallest cost ! A “Toronto” Silo will turn your corn into the finest ensilage, and give it 1/3 to 1/2 greater food value than when fed as dry fodder. By feeding “June feed in January” you keep your cattle healthiest, most valuableâ€"you get more milk and better milk. A “Toronto” Silo soon pays for itself in increased profits, and earns big returns on your original investment year after year. ‘ “Toronto” Silos are strongly built from selected spruce staves, double tongued and grooved to r-‘._.:_ u... ..:- "Mn-AA with creosote “in A you will find a branch of the bank in the Administration Building hear the fountain. Our Manager and his 'staff will welcome you -â€"note the special hours of businessâ€"and do their best to maintain the Bank’s reputation for first-class service. A “Tort finest en value th “June f healthie and bet‘ for itse returns year. ‘ “Torom Spruce Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty are features of our suits and clotfz’x'ng for men andyoung men. £et your next suit 6e a fiand tailored one from flx'cfimod Failors. £et us sh’ow you our samples and convince you of tfie saving you make 6' y dealing witfi us. TAILORS RICHMOND Style, Quality, Workmanship and Reasonable Prices J. A. Greene, Telephone 5j or Res OF CANADA J. LUNAU Richmond Hill â€"â€" â€"â€" Come in and talk it free Silo Boolgleft Goods called for and delivered. THURSDAY. AUGUST 29th,. [929‘ r/I/////,.\\ I My information. AI‘ru, -vâ€".-_- v, exclude the air, treated with creosote to lengthen their life. Silage juice can’t affect treated woodâ€"can’t freeze to the walls of a wooden silo. Special Hip Roof construction gives 15% greater. capacity. over Fifteen Millions over with _me,. or write for packed w1th mstructive A Residence 49W