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It has been suggested that tests for drivers‘ licenses should, while stressing physical condition and skill, give much more weight to the mental and psychological bal- ance of the wouldâ€"be driver than is now done. They should be based somewhat on the order of the Pulhem tests given army recruits. Of these seven tests, five are for physical fitneSs for particular duties; the sixth is for mental capaC» ity, and the seventh for the degree of self-control and abil- ity to repress emotion under stress. The U.S. Congressional Record actually contains the record of a prayer offered on May 8 in the United States senate by the chaplain of that august body, Rev. Peter Marshall of which the following are the concluding words." “Help us to do our very best this day and be content with today’s troubles, so that We shall not borrow the troubles of tomorrow. Save us‘from' the sin of worrying, lest stom- ach ulcers be the badge of our lack of‘faith. Amen.” An ejector has ‘been devised at Wright Field, Ohio. to fire men out of planes travelling 600 miles per hour. What a thrill Who wouldn’t want to experience it? Of course, we would, if it wasn’t for the little woman, you know, and how frightened she’d be over our safety. instances they may have arrested the development and spread of tuberculosis by so skilfully handling all of the applicants for tests may never be known, but a known fact J's-that all who applied could not be taken care of in the; space of time allotted for the clinic had there been any time lost as a result of confusion of detail The grati- tude of the entire community goes out to Mrs. Hill and her workers for averting any such confusion, for, in fact, an :mportant job well done. It was a worthy and patriotic effort to which so many women: addressed themselves in war days, and it is an equally; worthy" and patriotic work to which the women who ga've of their time and energy in handling xâ€"ray clinic crowds addressed themselves a few days ago. In how many It was in a sense reminiscent of war days when Mrs. Hill and one or two other women who served in the presidential office, directed the activities of Richmqnfl Hill Red Cross. Boys of the district serving overseas came to realize in those days that they were not forgotten at home, that the needles and sewing machines of their kin and friends were ever busy turning out warm wearing apparel for them. The Liberal joins with Reeve Neal this week in felici- tating Mrs. P. G. Hill and the corps of women she directed in connection with Richmond Hill’s x-ray clinic. It was the work of these women, drawn from several organiza- tions and from neighboring communities grouped with the village for the purpose of the clinic, that made possible the examination of more than 3,000 persons in a few days. It was in a sense reminiscent of war days when Mrs. Hill Daily 7.1'0 A.M. EM lubscription Rate, $2.00 per year; To the United States $‘ Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association J. E. SMITH, M.P., Publisher . 0 5’19"?” moo: U105“; PAGE TWO Full information may be obtained tram Bay and Dundas Termina 4 9 PETERBORO The ‘Liberal’ Ads. Get Results FREQUENT DAILY MOTORCOACH SERVICES COLONIAL COACH LINES D21in P.M REA-U) DOWN 9.57 10:07 11.50 An Independent Weekly â€"â€" Established 1878 Lam] Representative Telephone 87, Richmohd Hill Government and Corporation Bonds RICHMOND HILL RESIDENTS EMBARK AT LANGSTAFF J. ROY HERB INGTON A JOB OF WORK WELL DONE T0 _ PICTERBORO ACTINOLITE TWEICD . . .. PERTH . . . . SMITHS FAI SMITHS FALLS .. (‘ARLETON PLACE OTTAWA . . . . . . . . . RORO â€" PERTH 1â€" SMITHS FALLS CARLETON PLACE â€"- OTTAWA and intermediate points Daily RM. 2.08 4.13 10.05 P.M “THE LIBERAL” EDITORIAL NOTES 9 FARES FROM LA NG STAFF D A. 1 Daily 9 .08 3.19 (Transportation Trix Extra) 265 ALBERT ST.. OTTAWA 1d Hill’s x-ray clinic. It was drawn from several organiza- Listed and Fnh'stvd Stocks (DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) Dep. Langstaff Arr. Peterboro Dep. Peternoro Arr. Actinoiite Dep. Actinalite A1'1'. Dep Arr. Otta t0 and fmm 17th, 1947 Actinolite Jct. Dep Actinalite Jct. Arr Perth Smiths Falls Dep Smiths Falls Arr Carleton Place 'W a 330 BAY STREET TORONTU- Hamilton Bramford Brampinn Vancouver One \Vay (5 Day 3 2.30 S 3.70 3.10 5.00 3.25 5.20 000 3.29. 4-0â€"0 [Hombors The Tornnm Stock Exrhange liner, Dep Arr. Dep. Arr, Return F). r) 8.9 -1.22 3.25 2.40 1.00 3.00 12.15 12.50 2.50 12:05 12.20 2.20 11.35 11.15 1.15 10.30 P.M. P.M. A.M. s) (180 Days $ 4.15 5.60 5.85 Swift Current, Saslc A bulletin on heating for the farm house is to be prepared, investiga- tion into problems related to elec- tric lighting and appliances, will be made, and a project to design plans for Community Centres is to be un- dertaken at the University of Mani- toba under Prof. J. A. Russell. The representative of the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture on the Prairie Rural Housing Commit- tee is L. B. Thomson, Superintendent, Dominion Experimental Station, The Committee recommended that a research project into the planning and design of farm homes be under- taken at the Universitv of Maniâ€" toba. That at the earliest possible date at least nine or ten farm house plans be prepared and submitted to the Committee for consideration and approval and that this project be un- der the direction of Prof. J. A. Rus- sell who wiJl prepare estimates. Al- so, on a proposal that two or pre- ferably three houses should be con- structed on or near the campus 01' the University of Saskatchewan, the Conn iittee agreed in principle that mode houses be' built, but that cer- tain research into plarning material and equipment be undertaken before building any model homes. The Committee also recommended that studies be undertaken leadim: to the early publication of two bulle- tins. one on comparative costs of wall construction, the other on St'lBC- tion of wall materials, insulation, vapour barriers and research there- on. Another recommendation was that immediate studies be undertak- en 'into developing methods of in~ stalling water and sewage disposal; for farm homes. The planning of farm kitchens as a part of the Research, into Farm House Plans (Project No. 1) was agreed upon. Committee Working T0 Relieve Program Of Rural Housing Subsequent vernments OS Return Hous'in Pany, t 10.65 8.10 8465 9.40 a], Toronto, Ont. EAD UP program 5mg pro ppointed Daily aniz ertt 5 Committee to ed by the Na- :il, but to con- on problems rural in char- pe of research aken. the (*‘om- )110wing list 0f for discussion? L‘On, a U1 and fin research as, each ‘ 'ee represe ng commi Dominion ecisio three 1.01 10.15 10.05 8.15 Daily on of the le Prairie THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL‘, ONTARYU A copy of the proposed By-law and plan of roads affected is in the offâ€" ice of the Clerk of the Township at his offices, Maple, Ontario and may be seen by any person interested. DATED this 24th day Of June, A.D. 1947. J. M. MCDONALD. A By-law for the said purpose will be considered by the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vauhan at its meeting on ,the 5th day of August, 1947 leld in the Council Chambers at Maple, Ontario, at which time the Council Will hear in person or by Counsel, Solicitor 01‘ Agent, any person who claims that his lands will be prejudicigxlly af- fected by the By-law and who ap- plies to be heard. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan intends to stop up and dispose of the lane running along the northerly limit of Plan 137 runn- ihax from Bathurst Street to Yonge St'feet‘ Pray-for Samuel as heiwviénésses lip and life of the Hope in C‘hf'ist fox: all who come to Him. Pray for this people, that their blind eyes and fanatical hearts may be opened to the truth ofthe G053 pel of the Lord Jesus, God’s son, whom1 they deny. ‘ Yours in serving Him, ’ (Signed) Mary Anderson: We ha've a small church Sok5£5 The p_astd}' is a converted Mosiem We have an evangelist here with his family. Please pray for him that God will use him and his testi- mony in the villages and in the market places in and around Sokoto. In this strong Moslem centre 011‘: Mission is seeking to bring t) this people a knowledge of the truth as it is in Cln‘ist-‘iesus, a message which alone can l‘ing‘ help to the needy around us. chance is there for a child‘ like this in Nigeria? Some of the men a‘nd women are on donkeys. They lack most of their feet and cannot walk. Some are leaning on their sticks and use them to help them walk. Some are blind. One cannot sit on his donkev â€" he lies on it with his laws sticking out like thin branches. Yes. this is the day the -1epers come begging. And their voices ring out again with the nlea, “Sadaka Sabada Allah”. In their stubs of hands their calabaslzes are held out for an alms. times choru carries a baby on her back. The mother lacks fingers‘ and toes and hobbles along with the rest. The baby? Poor little mite. shrunken and pale, a head abnormally large with legs like pipe stems. What patience, sometimes What does this me outside the window the name of God.” voices that are he: We look out the Window and what a sight meet: our eyes. Men, wo- men and children in rags, tattered and torfl, dirtv and oh, what a smell. A woman with a huge leprous ulcer Wood cutting, post hole digging) pumping, towing, ‘ local cartag‘e Prompt delivery of Hard- wood, Softwood, Slabs, Fireplace Logs, Cedar Posts and Poles, Sawdust The FRED TAYLOR ’(4 RICHMOND ST. Phone 315W Firewood ustom Work Mis 'eria Clerk, Townshfi’ of Vaughan NOTICE A! LANGSTAFF Set phrase comes' from a dces, sometimes from ore cice. Sometimes it comes tone, sometimes in' a de- me‘: sometimes in im- ‘netimes almost in anger. this mean, this call just window? “An alms in ' God.” Whose‘are these are heard from day to who i arl- tter recewed " Richmond Hi' ;n April by Mis the Sudan Intel stationed at Jo Alla} Hill Miss m e (At St. Clements) Telephone MAyfair 1145-6 Helen Simnson Lynett J. F. Lynett THEN EDUCATION BEGINS Schooling is what you get at school, but education is what the rough old world gives you when schooldays are over. ville R.R. 1; $1. Edwin Gormley R.R. 2; $1, Gla< 70 Hiltz Ave., Toronto; Grimshaw, 112 Woodycres $1, R. B. Lind, Newmm-ke ith M. M. Bishop, Lungrsf Grainger, King R.R. 2: $1.. 4264, an unclaimed ticket sold at l gate. Ticket holder by that num‘r may have 31 award by presemi same to treasurer, J. S. Walkingt‘ ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any- where‘ in North Yonge St. District 2518 YONGE STREET Interviews picked up on the grounds and broadcast later, took in Jim McDonald, John Langdnn, Miss Blair Burrows, A. L. Meades. Mary Ussher, Joan Read. The‘ an- swers to the quiz, “Dill I Say That” will be heard over CFRB on Tues- day. August 19. ’ The model exhibition of the pro- posed King Communify Centi‘e at- tracted interest and the hinge table did a rushing business, with other games pqually well patropizeil. The big prize on the dance tickets, the registered Guernsey Heifer, don- ated by Kingfield Farms, was won by Mrs. George Wilson, King. Drum of oil, donated by Doc Gordon. Reg- inald Lipsett, Lloytltown R.R. 2; electric iron from Meades Bros, Wm. Harrison, Aurora: cash prizes to the amount of $50: $15, Dr. D. A. Ja- quith, 190 Colin Ave., Toronto; 310. Hilda Turner, 275 Glencairn Avenue. Toronto; S5, Mrs. I. Monkman, Oak Ridges; $5, Judith M. M. Bishop, Langstaff; 85, Murray Rule, Oak Ridges; $1, Jack Ru‘nney, Gormley RR. 2; $1, Hugh A. Bradford, Dunn- Inendlmess 0t hmg‘. Murchy. a member of and past secretary, 1) its history from inc: Mrs. Dan Rawlings. 1): Women’s Institute, to} munity and post war branch, and the reven freshment booth being the W1. on the groum ent Tororito artist, “ not at hand. cite-d Kin ject matter for the canvas. H: he had painted scenes from the tiful countryside about King: Cl Hutchings, 'an adverfisina- man the fruits of carnival planning advance publicity. The W.I. lucky draw for a quilt brought in more than $30. with a lady in Toronto winning: this super prize. his shoire ent Toron‘to artist, V not at hand, cited K2; Ontario village lendln King Street Dance DON'T BREAK INSULATORS tinued f Why so long? It's because of the shortage of building supplies . . . a tre- mendous quantity of construction materials and electrical equipment must be sought and bought to build such a plant. The Ottawa Iriver development ’alone requires a concrete dam nearly half a mile long, in addition to the power house and the thousands of items of electrical equipment, small and large. Building a new power plant often creates an entirely new community. It takes a long time . . . especially when materials are as scarce as they are now. Few places in the world have as much electricity available per person as Ontario has. However, it must be conserved so that new homes and industries will all receive their share . . . so that the wheels of our factories will be kept turning and maximum employment and production maintained . . . use Hydro wisely and there will be enough for all. Never has Ontario used so much electricity as now . . . not even during the record-breaking war years. Another half million-horsepower could be utilized almost immediately, if available. Hydro plants to generate that much and more have been planned and are under construction. Some additional power will be delivered this year . . . more in l948. But it will be 1950 before the big new Hydro plant on the Ottawa river can start to pour its 360,000 horsepower into the Hydro system. What's scarce now? Lumber, nails, plumbing or wiring equipment. . . the list is endless. No sooner is one problem solved than another comes along. The scarcity of materials has delayed the compfletion of many new Hydro proiects. This, combined with a greatly increased demand, has limited the power supply. Edward [Tatton $1, Gladys Hayes sfaff; 81, C. 11., ticket N0. t sold at the that number 1T 31] self t: LS. H Tormit 31. Ju pron name a WP WHAT NEXT? with ‘eau- Jrles ton "Om900000009000OOOOOOOOMOOWOOOOOOWMW Hill-lflllllfllllllIlla-IIIIIIIIIIIIII hi MMMWOOOOOO“”OOWOOMO 0990mm FITZE WallpaperShop DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE 18 Elizabeih St. RICHMOND HILL Telephone 25-R TOMENSON, SAUNDERS. SMITH & GARFAT LTD. AD. 0467 INSURANCE BROKERS 12 Wellington St, E " You may for years ‘ IT’S A LONC Traffic .A that you SPARKLE 52â€"I’lzmtic Floor Finish, eliminates Waxing CAR AND PASSENGERS FULLY INSURED. 3G Yong-e SL, iRchmond Hill, (opposite Radial Station) 117 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. MALECU it’s a Long Lane YOUI' Day and Night Service NEW STUDEBAKER CAR July Phone Richmond Hill 292M \v i H. WEEDON TAXI nvenience telephone service SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS 3V in touch with US 1.\\\L,K:\NL‘1‘. finunhflfi 12 HERBERT R. BUT [11 â€" First Quality Paints and Enamels Interior and Exterior LANE WHICH HAS NO TURNINGâ€"and your 101d. 9011 un Open Evenings. nder the Amendment to the Highway automobile accidents, we would filggest THURS v (3 ar without an Telephone 308W open until DON’T BREAK STREET llGHI’S ility Insurance 194