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

BROTHERTON’S SteamshipBglgggG Pione‘HYland 2081 Open Evenings Ben. Phone 9788 ‘ Johnston & Granston nNUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS 0F CANADIAN ‘& FOREIGN Granite Monuments Day 139 Phones Eve’s 82W Special Sailings to the Homeland by Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. 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 Immediately after the said last mentioned date, the assets of the said estate will be distributed a- mongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only'to claims or which the undersigned shall then have notice. _ _ ‘ In the Estate of MAURICE J( EP CORKERY, Deceased. Al persons having claims agai the Estate of Maurice Joseph Co ery, late of the Village of Tho hill, in the County of York, Gem man, deceased, who died on of ab the 17th day of May, AD. 1936 hereby notified 'to send in to undersigned on or. before the 1 day of August, AD. 1936 full pa culars of their claims: £315ngD this 8th day of July, Ago MOfiGAN BOYLE and CARL ’i s: Yonge St., Richmond Hill | (I N.R. Money Order Office Lumber, Lath, Shingles I Ashp‘halt Roofing. Gyproc SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. TRAVEL SERVICE By their solicitors, DUNCAN & GILDAY, 85 Richmond Street West, RICHMOND HILL FLY SPRAY DISINFECTANT Wheat, Oats, Mixed Grain Wanted Buy Feeds of Quality Glasses that suit you is what you want. You may have your choice of our guaranteed “DE- LUKE’S” gold-filled rimless mounting or frame, latest shapes, plus best quality single vision Toric lenses. F. E. LUKE & SON Notlce to Creditors Steamship Reservation: to" '7 Bneat Britain and the. Continent. Premier service to West India}. PASSPORTS ARRANGED FOR Rail tickets and sleeper Reservations. EXPRESS TELEGRARH Gan. National Station Richmond Hill Y. B. Tracy, Agent Phone I” Opposite Simpson’s â€" Take Elevator Telephone 7 76727 THE MILL ROYAL RICHMOND GENERAL CARTAGE 1849 Yonge St. (east side) Between Mertan & leliol Sts. Stands for Quality J. R. HERRINGTON SAND â€" GRAVEL PAGE SIX For I_)ay or Evening Appomtment Phone EL. 4820 ORMOND MONRC 163 YONGE ST. WM. MCDONALD .Real Estate Insurance Conveyancing Estates Managed Rents Collected SPECIAL J. F. BUR}? Telephone '27 Dealers in Maple Gravel by Truck RY, Deceased. having claims against Maurice Joseph Cork- he Village of Thom- unty of York, Gentle- who died on of abOut f MAURICE JO Including Examination Toronto Thornhill 10E, Executors sald are the lby Mrs. Jas. Watson. A humorousi reading of an Instilute meeting wasi read by Jean McKinnon for Mrs. Al-I bert Constable. Mrs. E. Simpson‘ demonstrated her “ShOrt Bread” and gave the recipe for same. Miss Jean lMcKinnon outlined the Supper Club‘ land Clothing Projects of the Juniors lshowing charts, books and garments 'that the Vellore Club had finished for the competition. Community singing and a social hour was spent while the committee in charge and the hostess served a delightful tea. Miss Grace McDonald is spending some holidays with her cousins, Misses Margaret and Mary Brownâ€" | lee. h . .. . . ,7___' AVLULV cu. A number from the district cele brated the 11th of July in Brampâ€" ton where over a hundred lodges participated in the parade and other activities. Congratulations to the Woodbridge Ladies’ Lodge for winn- ing first prize in the parade. *- n n. n, ,n, 17‘..,.Ln.. A AAA an I“ u... ... “5 __.- r, ,, The W.M.S. of St. Paul’s, Vaughan held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. C. H. Rutherford on Thurs- day evening. The meeting was hela on the lawn. The mission band and a goodly number of the men folks of the congregation were entertained. Slides were secured by the commit- tee in charge and proved very in- teresting. Mrs. Herb Farr and Mrs. T. Witherspoon sang “The Beautiful Garden of Prayer” which was much appreciated. Lunch Was served by the ladies and the Mission Band thanked the W.M.S. members for the evening’s entertainment. 1‘ - x141 nu; quanuu, .. V _ v . _ . V V Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis and chilâ€" dren, Mrs. Golden and Mrs. Green of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bates. Miss Roberta Lindsey is holiday- ing with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bates. Mr. Atr McNeil paid a flying visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. to his McNeil :cc. Miss Jean Constable spent a few days with Miss Blanche McDonald of Newmarket. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wilmur Keefer on the birth of a daughter on July 11th. ‘ Master Billy Skidmore is spending his holidays with his aunt Mrs. Vic- tor Quant‘z, Toronto. vvv n, ,:,, .._._1 AL“ A place in the hall of fame is reâ€" served for the one Who will invent some means of conServing summer heat for winter use. The annual Walton family re-un- ion was held at Kettleby on Saturday, July 11th. A cairn was unveiled to the memory of Jesse Walton who came to America in 1766. It heat A presentation will be held in Vel- lore Memorial Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster on July 24 under the auspices of the charivari boys. All friends and surrounding community are cordially invited. General News & Views _ Beaverton which has had Local 0p- tion for 25 years will vote on the question of repeal on Friday. Auâ€" gust 2lst. Miss Ida A. Hogg of Seaforth was appointed to the Stouffville continu-. ation school staff at a salary of $1200 per annum. Timely Hintâ€"How to keep cool in hot weather; find a cool place. tendax swere Sbouffville tax rate has been set for 1936 at 34% mills, an increase of one mill over last year. will be held at Woodlbridge Saturday, August 22nd. Deputyâ€"Well, he has a boil on his neck, and he fears the rope may open it and cause infection. He even intimates, your honor, that it might prove fatal. The metals that must be used to get along in this world are, bras; in your face, silver in your tongue, iron in your heart, and‘gold in your poc- ket. ‘ How’s collections at your church, Brudder Jackson?” “Well, we ain‘t nebber had to stop in de middle of a collection to go an’ empty de box.” VGreat Britain does not believe in having the radio service cluttered up with advertising. In granting a tenâ€" year extension of the charter of the British Broadcasting Corporation, the Government approved the continued exclusion of advertisements. Cost of licenses remains at 10 shillings. Judgeâ€"And What are his reasons, my man? . Deputyâ€"Your Honor! Judgeâ€"Yes, my man. Deputyâ€"As you know, No. 389754â€" B is to be hanged this morning. Judgeâ€"You are right. Deputyâ€"But he wishes it postpon- ed, Your Honor. a 1‘ The annual MULOCK PICNIC 1 gave wasn’t the humidity it was the an "be tid’y." Miss s: the activities of H11 ys and Girls Clubs h. Miss Clara Philli nt report cf_the Gil : Guelpl' nd his VE} [LORE «lcNe A paper odlot wa iss Sar'a MP- of the Jumor Clubs during Phillips gav: as ho: n Tue Call w trainih on the s read it Modern automobiles are equipped with dazzling, glaring headlights that penetrate the darkness and less- en the dangers of night driving. But such powerful lights, unless dimmed, are blinding to motorists travelling in the opposite direction and fre- quently cause fatal accidents. Be courteous to your fellow motorists. Be to him as you would desire him to be to you. When driving at night always dim or drop your lights be- fore passing another car travelling in the opposite direction. By so do- ing you will help lessen automobile Iaccidents in Ontario. Drought conditions have reached a (:itical condition and are causing sn‘ious damage to crops in practi- cally all parts of Ontario except in those counties east frOni Leeds and Lanark to the Quebec border and 150 in the four or five cotlntres situated in the extreme south west- ern portion of Southwestern Ontario, where precipitation has been gener- ally adequate and crops are making satisfactory growth. Throughout the large area where dry conditions prevail fall wheat is ripening prematurely and will have a reduced yield. Spring grains are reported short in the straw and in some counties yield prospects have already been reduced to 60% of nor- mal. Early sown oats are headed out and are ripening too quickly to fill properly so that the grain yield is almost certain to be light. In the counties of Welland and Peterbor- ough correspondents state that late sown oats and barley may not prove worth harvesting. Peas have been severely hit by the drought and can- ning factories are evincing' consider- able concern over the situation. Pas- tures, which were generally in good average condition two weeks ago, have dried out rapidly and are now in very poor condition over a wide area. Second growth on many clo- ver and alfalfa fields.is practically nil, and if rains are not forthcom- ing within the next week or ten days, the milk flow will be seriously re- duced for the balance of the summer season. Milk production in Western and Central Ontario has already de- clined an estimated 25% and will continue to fall off if the present dry weather continues. A daily in- creasing number of dairy farmers are feeding regular winter rations. The consumption of milk in Toronto is normally at its low point at this time of the year, and on this ac- count the reduced production is still quite adequate to supply the demand. The strawberry crop was consid- erably shortened and total anticipat- ed production reduced by 5062. Early varieties of raspberries are showing signs of the drought, with fruit gen- erally small and harvesting season shortened. Late varieties are just beginning to show effects. Cherries are sizing small and the extreme heat of July 8th and 9th will cause more or less- scald injury to all sus- ceptible fruits. Apples have not yet been affected by the drought. Other tree fruits in the Niagara Peninsula are sizing well to date (July 9th); but a few more days without precipi- tation will cause a heavy drop of fruit. Grape vineyards and tomato and cantaloupe acreages will also be seriously injured unless rain falls within the next forty-eight to seven- ty-two hours. Vegetables, which generally respond more rapidly than fruit crops to moisture supplies, are at a standstill and will suffer heavy loss unless rain is received within a week’s time. The immediate prospect for preâ€" cipitation in Western and Central On- tario is not encouraging. The Wea- ther Bureau advises that there is little hope for relief in this area during the remainder of this week. The situation at the moment in the greater part of Ontario gives cause for anxiety and precipitation is urâ€" gently needed to prevent most wide- spread loss. A heavy downpour would help corn, pastures, second growth alfalfa, roots, tree fruits and” vegetables, but would not benefit as greatly grain crops where the dam- age is of a more permanent nature. “The dry weather has been very favourable for haying operations. Most farmers were harvesting their crops in Western and Central On- tario during the last ten days of June and in Eastern Ontario during the first week of July. In most dis- tricts of Northern Ontario haying will not be general until the middle of July. The yield of hay is con- siderably below the bumper crop of 1935, and averages from 75 per cent to 100 per cent of normal. The first cutting of alfalfa gave an average yield in most counties. Gilbert Robertson who for the past year has patrolled north Yonge St. as a provincial traffic officer has been transferred to Walkerton where he will be on duty on the Blue Water highway. 8mg; fianditions THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO SUNBURN We laugh at aborigines who think that because a teaspoonful of medi- cine helps them, the whole bct‘le taken at once should be proportion- ately more helpful. But can We af- ford to laugh? Everybody now realizes that sun- shine is healthy; it kills germs and has something to do with vitamins, whatever they are. Therefore let us start, not with a teaspoonfui’dose, but with the whole bottle Sunshine is healthy. We need lots of it and this generation is going to be healthier because of our apâ€" preciation of it. Particularly do we need to avail ourselves of the health- giving properties of sunshine in view of our long winter and the conse- quent need for heavy clothing in this country. But sunshine gets int) our sys- tem through the skin and the sun’s rays are 'iab‘e to do considerable damagevto the untanned skin cells. That is what we call "sunburn" and [it may vary from a passing redness to a severe burn with big“ blisters and blebs, ulceration and-fever, and may leave enduring scars. The burn may be similar to that of a forgot- ten mustard poultice. Sunburn may be best avoided by gradually increasing the time of the exposure. What counts is not the area exposed, but the time any one normally covered area is exposed. Start gradually. Five minutes ex- posure at noon is an ample start for most peopleâ€"often too much for very fair people. Except in the case of blondes ‘and' other sensitive peo- ple, who must proceed cautiously, the time of exposure may be increased to 10 minutes on the second day, 20 minutes on the third day and then an additional 10 or 20 minutes daily until thoroughly resistant. Early morning and late afternoon sunshine is not so likely to burn. For further particulars apply to LORNE C. LEE, .Trustee, Aurora, Ont. or PRENTICE .& PRENTICE, Auctioneers, 415 Balliol St., North Toronto. Many people think that because it is hazy 01' there are light clouds, that there is no danger of sunburn. This is not true. Skyshine has about 50% of the power of sunshine. Satur’y, July 18 Remember also that water reflects the sun’s rays and the danger of sunburn is proportionater greater 0'1 the water. Auction Sale of FARM STOCK Standing Crops Some ointments protect slightly from sunburn because of a mechani- cal interference with the sun’s rays. This lessens the beneficial effect of the sunshine, so it is better to play safe and shorten the exposure. Ointâ€" ment applied later may lessen the burning sensation, but it cannot lessâ€" en the degree of sunburn. Axiom: Don’t spoil a fortnight’s vacation by a first day indiscretlon. The Stock, Implements and Crops which are to be sold un- der an authorized assignment, are as follows: STOCK NO RESERVE. Terms :-Cash Questions cont dressed to the C: sociation, 184 0 will be answered ter. 7 About 28 acres of Barley 11 acres of Hay 3-quarter acre of Potatoes 1 Deerng Binder, 6 foot 1 Massey-Harris Mower 1 Patterson Plough 1 Hay Rack 1 Wag 1 Spring Tooth Cultivator 1 Set of Harness 1 Set of Harrows Scuffler will be sold by public auction A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIIS AN CANADI n.1,“ â€"‘ Rowan Mare Milch Cows, Holstein Pigs about 4 months old Geese and 3 Goslins At 1 o’Clock Standard Time on the premiSes known as West Part Lot 16, Con. 3, Vaughan Twp. formerly occupied by WILLIAM J. McKNIGHT STANDING CROP IMPLEMENTS M (r. IMPLEMENTS spoil a .fortnight’s 1'st day indiscretion‘ cerning health, ad- anadian Medical As- )ollege St., Toronto d personally by let- but it ( sunburn spoil a 1 Wagon Of Kansas City, Mo., U.S.A., general superintendent of the Nazarene Church, noted writer and religious statesman who is in Richmond Hill for the Camp Meetings being held here July 16th to 26th. HARRY IL ROSF 40 \unge SL. Richmond Hill Drive in and let us check your car for proper Oil, Grease, Transmission and Differential, Radiator and Battery ' CITIES SERVICE GARAGE Young’s Service Station GET NEW GOODYEARS Goodrich Tires and Tubes 'GAs, OIL and ACCESSORIES NORTH YONGE s'r. RIC] Summer Lubrication Willard Batteries and Service Accessories and Repairs of all Kinds Office Hawkâ€"Every Monday and Thursday Afternoon and by appointment Toronto Office: 100 Adelaide Street West Phone 12 ROSE & HERMAN REV. J. ‘B. CHAPMAN, D.D. B ARRISTERS-AT- LAW Time to re-Tire Match these e‘Pathfinder” Goodyears against the finest! They are QUALITY tires in every sense of the wordâ€"built to give you record mileag‘es that you’ll boast about! Size 30 x 3% Size 26 x 4.40-21 THURSDAY. JULY 16m, 1936 Other Richmond Hill Size 29 x 5.00-19 5.55 7.85 Sizes equally low‘ Telephone 133 RICHMOND HILL LOUIS HERMAN Size 28 x 4.7549 Size 30 x 4.50-21 -priced ‘70