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Urging his hearers to pay close attention to their local newspapers, Mr. Mullin said that recently an art- icle in a weekly newspaper mention- ed certain matters of health which,‘ he believes, should be common know- ledge. Response to the article was astounding. Numbers of requests for literature were addressed to the M-ullin Chiropractic Cl'nic. Some askâ€" e‘d further information on the spe- dific matters mentioned in the art- icle, while numbers of others asked for health information in widely sep- arated fields such as heart deficiency, asthma, hay fever, kidney ailments, and common seasonal complaints. “The astonishing number of replies shows that the weekly newspaper of today is closely read by its subscrib- ers who, besides reading it for news, look to it for up-to--date and impar- tial information in matters affectâ€" PROFESfiONAL MAN ENDORSES WEEKLY NE“SPAPERS Weekly and community newspap- ers are winning an increasingly im- portant position in our national life, J. II. thUin, Toronto chiropractor said last night in an address dehv- ered there. ing‘ health. “In this respect”, Mr. Mullin con- cluded, “it is clear that editors of weekly newspapers deserve approba- tion and public recognition. They contribute a great public service to family of Vaughan the communitges they serve.” A pleasant surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Earle Scott at their home in King on Monday evening, July 10th, the occasion be- ing their tenth wedding annivers- ary. About 30 attended and enjoy- ed an evening with cards and Chin- ese checkers. Among those attending the surâ€" prise party were Mr. and Mrs. Heber McCague of Victoria Square, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hadwen and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson and family, Mr. and «Mrs. Ed. Bowen of Teston, and Mr. and Mrs. James Watson and THURSDAY, J ULY 1 MRS. H. E. CARTER FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE 31 Florence Avenue, Lansing by Appointment Only Willowdale 513 Misses H. & C. Donally Try our Facial for 25c. Phone 256 THE LIBERAL OFFICE HILLCREST Beauty Parlor HOLIDAY SPECIALS Oil Permanent Waves $2.00 to $6.50 are the best Counter Check Books made in 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. See Your Home Printer F'r Successor to J. J. Deane Director of Wilfrid R. Scott eer le/f Sales BOOkS Why not have your TEACUP or CARDS read by Orders taken at LA SK AY UNiO’NVILLE FIELD DAYAND DANCE WEDNESDAXLJULY 19th, 1939 13th, 1939 Ground Inquest Held Tuesday m, ........ W. J. Ground, son of the deceased told how he saw his father at 11 o’clock the preceding evening. He first learned of the disappearance he said the next morning when his mo- ther phoned him. ..... rue Dr. C. Warren explained that the deceased visited him twice in June about a lump in his side. He ad‘â€" vised him to have an operation to which Mr. Ground said, “I’ve never had an operation- and never will.” Sgt. of Detectives Syd. Barraâ€" clough testified that they had traced Mr. Ground from Toronto to Richâ€" Fred Long of the Bedford Park Floral Co. said that he was riding to work on the 6.20 radial car on the morning of Juhe 22 and he saw Mr. Ground on the same car. “I spoke to him but he seemed pre- occupied,” said Mr. Long. “He got .off at the radial station and asked when: the Aurora bus passed through Richmond Hill. The conductor of the radial car told him it was at 8 o’clock.” The. annual picnic of the Burwick Women’s, Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Plunkett, No. 7 highway Tuesday, with about 80 present. Presrident Mrs. Geo. Stew- art was in charge of the prOgram and Mrs. Alvin W00d gave a paper on “Health.” Committee in charge were Helen Weatherill, Mary Wood, Myra Goodâ€" will, Inez Torrance, Violet Lovett, Lillian Johnston, Jean Agnew, Clara “'hite, Muriel Watson and Bill Stewart. mond Hill qn the radial car. “From Richmond Hill to Wilcox Lake he possibly got a ride in a car or truck,” Sgt. Barraclough said. Soorts winners were: Girls under R. Eleanor Riseborough, Mary Wray; boys, Paul Lewis, Herbie McLean; girls 12 and under. Helen Risebor- one-h. Lillian McLean; boys. Jimmie McLean. Howard Levett: song race, Mrs. John Wray, Mrs. Robert Blurâ€" Elm Park Is Scene of Carscaddeifl Reunion More than 100 nersnns from wideâ€" lv scattered points in Ontario at. tended tbn Corscedden fami‘v nmural reunion in Elm Park. Woodbridge last Saturday. July 8th. A splendid nrogramme of «ports and games was followed bv reminiscences of the family history. When officers were named, the Rev. A.J. G. Carscadden of Toronto was reâ€"elected president and Mrs. H. Carscadden of Stayner re-elected as sec.-treas. Mrs. Thomas Patterson, 84. of Orono was the oldâ€" est member present and a prize .to the person bringing the largest load went to Ernest Patterson of Orono, Mrs. Margaret Glass and Mrs. Chas. Tamblyn, both of Woodbridge. were committee members responsible for catering arrangements. A -n. w5:6é"°fa?fif1§"°x§iii'"fiéet at Orillia next year. TO SAVE LAND FERTILITY The Royal Society of Canada, was told last week at Montreal, that a large-seeded, droughtâ€"resistant plan? will be produced shortly for West- ern Canada, designed to aid in main- taining fertility in dangerous dust areas. WOODBRIDGE Miss Jessie Moadie is spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs. Mc- Donald and family at St. Mary’s. E. Gordon of Toronto are leaving Saturday on a boat trip to Quebec Elimination of highway accidents and the Saguenay. can best be brought about by the Ieducation of motorists, in the opinâ€" On Tuesday Miss Verna Mason v ion of members of Toronto and York motored with friends to Kingston Roads commission. Members of the for a short holiday. commission approved installation of Iseveral improved traffic aids yester- Miss Dora Connor left Monday day but insisted that the reduction night for Orillia where she is spend- of accidents depended primarily on ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Tobey “common sense” driving. I ehr former choirmaster when she Installation of traffic-actuated was organist at the Church of Eng- klights at Lansing Road and Yonge land; COllingwood. highway was approved by the com- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- mission. The new modern light will CARD 0F THANKS cost $2,500 and will replace the pre- Mrr and Mrs- E- L- Clubmev Mark-1 sent lights which were described as On Tuesday Miss Verna Mason motored with friends to Kingston for a short holiday. CARD 0F THANKS 1 Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Clubine, Mark- ham Township wish to thank their relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy also] floral tributes in their recent be- reavement. ' BUTTONVILLE \VOMEN’S INSTITUTE The regular meeting of Button- ville Women’s Institute will be held on Thursday, July 20th, at the home of Mrs. Cline Burr. Outdodr sports. BIRTH WALLBRIDGEâ€"At Richmond Hill, on Tuesday, July 4th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wallbridge, the gift of a son (James Ernest). IJULY The Tennis Club is holding a tourâ€" nament on Saturday, July 29. Fur- ther announcement will be made next week. Richmond Hill Drop Two Playing their third game in as many nights Richmond Hill lost a close game to NeWmarket on Thurs.- day evening of last Week by a score of 4-3. It was a pitcher’s battle from start to finish with Niles of the Redmqu taking the verdict over Ted Bennett. It was anybody‘s game until the last man was cut in the Last inning as Richmond Hill had two men cm base and were not able to get a hit. On Tuesday night the boys jour- neyed to Ki-ng City and defeated the last place team by a oneâ€"sided score of 8-0; FALLS FROM TREE AND BREAKS LEG Garfield Vandenberg, age ‘5‘, suffâ€" ered a broken leg Tuesday evening when he fell from a limb of a tree at his home on Mill road. He was attended by Dr. J. P. Wilson and was later taken to- the hospital for sick children. On Wednesday night a postponed game between Richmond Hill and Sutton was played in Sutton and the local boys came home on the short .end of a 4-3 score. Richmond Hill’s inability to get hits with men on base was the main reason for defeat. Tonight the Aurora boys play here and the Bâ€"A boys are out to redeem themselves. Turn out and lend them your vocal support. League Standing Newmarket .. Sutton . . . . . . . Richmond Hill Aurora . . . . . . . King City ...4 Remaining 1'3â€"Sutton vs. Newmarket Aurora vs. Richmond Hill 18â€"Kin2 vs. Aurora Newmarket vs. Sutton 20â€"Sutton vs. Richmond Hill King vs. Newmarket 25â€"Richmond Hill vs. A-urora Sutton vs. King 27â€"â€"Aurora vs. King Richmond Hill vs. Newmarkei; AUGUST 1â€"Sutton vs. Aurora King vs. Richmond Hill 3â€"Aurora vs. Newmarket Richmond Hill vs. Sutton Sâ€"Newmarket vs. King- Aurora vs. Sutton Miss A. E.’ Alcombrack and Miss A model home, cemplete in every detail including an absolutely up-to. theâ€"minute kitchen will be a feature of the Women’s Building which will prove to be universally popular and interesting at the Canadian National Exhibition this year. Sociai and Personal SOFTBALL NOTES TENNIS TOURNAMENT . 10 -0 10 0 Schedule Games THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO xRoads Commission Appeals for Common jsense from Motorists “erratic”. The commission also ap- proved erection of reflect01-_ty'pe signs at Lansing side road and Bay- view Ave. and on individual posts at the Agincourt cutoff. “It seéms to be a matter of pubâ€" lic education that is required,” de- clared Dave Spence, M.P., chairman of the commission. “The public should know that we are trying new safety measures all the time and that these are erected for a purâ€" pose,” he added. Make Employees Members Sixteen employees of the Good Roads system were made members of the Ontario Safety league to im- prove their knowledge of traffic con- ditions and preventive measures by order of the commission. Harvey Rose, county engineer, explained that most of them spent much time on the highways and membership in the league would help them in their work. ' Supporting members of the com- mission in their contention that mot- orists should be more attentive to signs, Mr. Rose revealed that 50 per cent of the black and white checkâ€" erboard signs on dead-end roads had to be repaired yearly. The signs are 10 feet square, large enough to be seen, he thought. “But yet they do not heed them until it is too late," Mr. Rose said. A more graphic portrayal of the perils of careless driving through the use of billboards was urged by R. R. Leslie, city member of the commission. He. referred to the signs mentioned a state where .cros-ses were erected at points every time there was a fatality. He saw 12 crosses at one spot, he said. 'I‘rué'ks to Have 16 Lights All large freight trucks must carry 16 lights after Sept. 1,, by order of the department, of highways, Mr. in the US. where a sketch of a bad accident was shown together with a large-size figure of a traffic officer pointing his finger accusing-1y at .evâ€" eryone who drove by. J. Ray Price Leslie, owner of a cartage business, informed the commission. The trucks must have six lights at the back and three red and» three green lights on tractors, he said. Mr. Leslie pointed out that im- proved machinery used by the com- mission now enabled them to paint the centre white strip on 20 miles of highway per day compared to five miles a day formerly. “We will soon have all our roads painted which should be of considerable help,” he said. Cattle crossing signs are almost completeiy ignored by drivers, Mr. Rose declared. “One of these days someone is going to hit a cow and their car may be overturned.” . “We cannot put lights at every intersection because of the cost,” deâ€" clared Mr. Spence. “We recommend- ed lights at Don Mills Rd., where the multiple fatality occurred some time ago but they were not approv- ed by the department until last week. York county is not worse than other sections of the province for acciâ€" dents and it must be remembered that it comprises 30 per cent of \the population and includes Toronto," Mr. Spence said. HALTS NEAR-SIGHTEDNESS It has been discovered that my- opia, or progressive nearâ€"sighted»- neSS, which has inflicted blindneSS or thick-lensed glasses on thousands, may be checked by the use of adren- alin. The treatment is simpla It in- volves only the use of adrenalin eye drops over a period of months, and it may be done at home. Again there are complaints re- garding people who drive too quick- ly through the village. Cars as well as trucks, when trying to get u!) speed to ascend hills leading north and south from the village, report- edly flash up and down the street as fast as 40 and 50 miles an hour. It is being suggested that an example may have to be made of a few to have the travelling public show re- gard for the local speed limit. WW”..”O“MW”OOWWM€ v OWWOOOOOOOWOWOOWONN“OOMWW It is a drama of fantastic proportions. Add to this the Magnificent characterizations of Gable and Miss Shearer and you have the best in entertainment. If you don’t see it you’ll be missing one of the year’s events. Also ROYAL TOUR PICTURES SHOWS START AT 8 p.m. & 10 p.m. SATURDAYS & HOLIDAYS 7-30 & 9.30 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME WEDNESDAY 8t THURSDAY, JULY 19-20 TWO FEATURES - AKIM TAMIROFF - FRANCES FARMER in “ RIDE A CROOKED MILE ” MONDAY & TUESDAY, JULY 17 - 18 NORM'A SHEARER - CLARK GABLE - EDWARD ARNOLD in “ IDIOT’S‘DELIGHT ” FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JULY 14 - 15 TWO FEATURES BOB BURNS . GLADYS GEORGE in “ I’M FROM MISSOURI ” We handle only standardized brands and we invite your patronage Agent fovaangley’s, Cleaning and Pressing Service Yonge and Richmond Streets Richmond Hill TOO M L'CH SPEED It is one of the funniest of this year’s crop Aof comedies. MEN’S FURNISHINGS BOOTS and SHOES MEN’S AND BOYS’ FURNISHINGS BOOTS AND SHOES “Everything for Dad and His Lad” Murder mystery thriner, suspense well sustained. DENNIS O‘KEEFE - FLORENCE RICE in “ THE KID FROM TEXAS ” Western melddrama, action and thrills aplenty. moms KARLOF‘F - DOROTHY TREE in “ MYSTERY OF MR. WONG ” A vigorous dramatic meiodram. Also BOB HOPE - SHIRLEY ROSS in “ SOME LIKE IT HOT ” Also WM. BOYD - GEO. HAYES in “ RENESADE TRAIL ” . J. CRAIGIE TODAY. THURSDAY, JULY 13 Entertaining musical comedy on, Sept. 11; Georgina, a1. Egypt, Sept. 12; Whitchurch, at Vandorf, Sept. 13; East King; at Temperance- rville, Sept. 14; Weat King, at Schom- ‘berg, Sept. 15; Vaughan Township, ‘at Vellorc, Sept. 18; Yon: Township 'and Etobicoke, at Thistletown, Sept. 19; Stouffville, Sept. 20; Markham ;. ownship, at UnionNille. Sept. 21, and iScarb01‘o Township, at. Aginnom‘t, Sept. 22. ' Sept YORK SCHOOL FAIR DATES North Gwillimbury, at Belhaven, ‘pt. 8; East Gwillimbury, at Shar- ‘, Sept. 11; Gem-gina, aL Egypt. PAGE FIVE