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Our coal bin is giving us the empty stare again. â€"Kin- e~ardine Review-Reporter. Perhaps some folks make fools of themselves, but oth-5 ers don’t have to.-â€"â€"Kincardine Review-Reporter. Just keep in mind how happy you’ll be when you get put of the jam you are in. â€" Kincardine Review-Reporter. However, the chap that forgets his change doesn’t lose as much as he used to.â€"â€"Kincardine Review Reporter. Two million people came over the Niagara frontier last vear as tourists. That constitutes a mighty big business. â€"St. Catharines Standard. Isn’t it strange, when you come to think of it, that one never hears a country editor losing $25,000 when some lawâ€" yer or banker clears out ?â€"Fergus News Record. And after all the‘world does think a lot of his breed. The man who pays is the bulwark of Society. He is the bal- ance wheel of civilization. He is the mainspring of cornm- erce. Business blesses him and he has honor among men for all time. 'â€" Exchange. One of the best of the 1930 accessories for automobiles Triven by women is a tire-changing husbandâ€"Hamilton Spectator. We watched a curlingmatch last night and came to the conâ€" clusion that a man is not licked until he commences to comâ€" plain of the rules.â€"P0rt Arthur News-Chronicle. Sometimes he feels sore at the rest of us. He does not see that he gets on any better than the fellow who skins as he goes. Still he goes on and on', pays and pays, simply be- cause it is in the breed. A new Spanish cabinet has been sworn in and already it is being sworn at.â€"-B1'antford Expositor. The man who pays is the man who thinks in advance. Tie never flashes a roll; he does not drive a car and carry a mortgage at the same time; he does not hang up the butcher or the grocer for food that he cannot afford to eat; he never lights the fire without wondering where the coal man gets off. He never throws the Bull, nor pitches the Bluff, nor gives notes, nor writes cheques dated to-morrow, but when the bills come in he is there with the coin of the realm, Go bless him. ° A medal is due any writer who can use the phrase “All auiet” without adding “on the western front”.â€"Woodstock Sentinel-Review. On the other hand, the poor fellow without a visible dollar â€"you know himâ€"Who is Johnny on the invoice. Money has little to do with either case. It is the breed of the man. THE MAN WHO PAYS The will to pay is hereditary, just as much as red hair or buck teeth. It is a common fallacy that a man pays his debts because he has money. This is not necessarily true. On the contrary the matter of paying has only a remote re- lation to money. ' On the one hand is your friend With/abundance of mon- ey, who cannot be cajoled, threatened, beaten or gassed into paying the most ordinary debt. H A woman must have some changeâ€"If it’s only moving he davenportâ€"Port Arthur News-Chronicle. The will of the people cannot be lightly disregarded, even though the Toronto Transportation Commission were anxious to ride rough shod over the people and substi- tute a bus service for the radials. The County Council has faken a determined stand and we have no doubt that where- ver or by whatever tribunal of law or arbitration it is settlea that the rights and wishes of the people will have some con- sideration. County Council held the longest session in history, but it will be worth it if they succeed in retaining the radials. York County is not seeking litigation and it is hoped that the Toronto Board of Control, City Council and Toronto Transportation Commission will see the error of their ways and that what is sure to be a long drawn out action in the courts thus averted. Whatever the City decides to do the course of York County is clear and justified. The County Council as representatives of the people had no mandate other than to fight to the last for the Radials. The people have spoken in no unmistakeable voice that they want a rad- : u “ . ial serVICe and do not want a bus serv1ce. General satisfaction is felt throughout the North Yonge Street district and the municipalities served by the Metroâ€" politan Radial with the unanimous decision of the York County Council to protect the rights of the people in the matter of a transportation service even to the length of tak- ing action in the courts. J. Eachem Smith, Manager Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Subscription $1.50 per year â€" To the United States $2.00 Covering Canada’s Best Suburban District. Advertising Rates on Application. TELEPHONE 9. WALTER BONE & SON STONE, GRA VEL SAND AND PEA GRA VEL COUNTY COUNCIL’S DETERMINED STAND ON RADIALS MEETS APPROVAL OF PEOPLE PAGE TWO WIRE FENCING and CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING 00., LTD. Supplied on Short Notice. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, ‘1930 hone M THE LIBERAL 864 Some of our neighbours are attend- ing Jury these days in Toronto. We are very glad to hear that Mr. J. Comisky is improving since his re- cent sickness. We hope he will soon be around again in his usual health. Mrs. A. Craven, of Newtonbrook, has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. F. Sloan. Our community was saddened last‘Back to the Municipal Farm, old week by the loss of an esteemed, Paddy came that day, friend, Mrs. 0. James, of Thornhill. Looking as good as ever, though Our sincere sympathy goes out to the ! three long hours away; family and friends in their sad ber-lMoney he had in plenty, one dollar eavement. I and ninety-nine. During the winter months, there is, in our country, more illness than there is during the other seasons of the year There are several factors which conâ€" tribute to this increase. One of the chief of these, and one whose correcn- ion lies within the control of each in- dividual, is the giving up of exercise or play when the cold weather comes. Mr. and Mrs._ N. Brodie were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Doane, of Toronto on Sunday. Miss R. Barker visited with friends at Richmond Hill on Sunday. A certain amount of physical exerâ€" cise is necessary to keep the body fit whether it is taken in the form of set- tingâ€"up exercises or in play, or, again, sxlnply as part of the daily routine of life, such as by walking to and from ‘work. Most people, during the war.” ‘mer months of the year, do secure a considerable amount of exercise, De- lcause they take part in some form of ioutdoor life which necessitates the use The Y. P. S. are holding a social this week at the church. A good pro- gramme is being prepared by those left in charge. To-day is St. Valentines day and I forgot to send you all a Valentine. A week ago to-day I rented four acres of land just outside Orlando and starâ€" ted to board with a grand old couple from Pine Bush, N. Y. He is 76 and she is past 19 anyway. I have half my farm planted to corn and beans and the rest is being plowed now for tomatoes, potatoes and peas I expect. 1 sowed some radish seed on the 11th and I see it is up today. I am a far- mer and not a journalist so kindly ac-l ccpt my letters as coming from such a source. A week and a month ago toâ€"day I arrived in Orlando and spent a very enjoyable month looking in all directions for a small acreage of pro- ductive soil in a good locality. I hope I have found it and will make enough revenue to carry me back to good old Richmond Hill about June 1, be able to pay my taXes and get en- ough for us all to eat and nearly en- cugh to wear. Polar bears cannot adopt themselves to Florida nor can alligators adapt themselves to Labraâ€" dor. Since coming here I find I am of the alligator type. It takes about ‘two weeks for the average immigrant to get acclimatized and then its up to you to keep from getting homesick. While listening to the Georgia Indus. trial School Boys Band in EolalPark last Sunday afternoon I talked with a man who came from the north in 1920 and spends the winterslhere. The doctors at home gave him but a short time to live with nerVous trouble and he is still going strong. I talked with a man a few days ago whose wife while north weighed 252 pounds; aft- er she was here a season she lost 50 pounds and on going north for a sea- son gained- 15 pounds. We went to church Sunday morning and heard a Canadian by the name of Rev. J. Lamrazil preach. I was going to tell you about Orlando, but will some other time. I comes, lead an indoor‘ life and seldom bring the big muscles of their body inâ€" 10 play. In addition, they continue to eat as much if not more than they did when they were active; they also starve themselves of fresh air, and cf their muscles. Unfortunately, many people, once the cold weather . r. , ‘ comes, lead an Indoor 111'0 anu seldom bring the big muscles of their body inâ€" Mr. J. E. Smith, Editor Liberal, Richmond Hill, ( Dear Sirâ€"; MR. MALLORY HAS HIS SPRING WORK FINISHED DOWN IN ORLANDO Letters From The People CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION EXERCISE IN WINTER HEADFORD THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Ontario OF THE Yours truly (General Delivery) O. MALLORY Orlando February 14, 1930 HEALTH SERVICE live and work, most of the time, in an overheated atmosphere which, in itself is debilitating. The result of this abuse of the body -â€"for it may be fairly ca‘fiea abuseâ€" is that there is a loss of tone; a state of comparative runfitness develops, with the result that there is more ill- health and more actual disease than during the months when the body is given reasonable care. Cold weather itself is not responsible for disease; in fact,\there is much to be said for the stimulating effect of cold fresh air. The illnesses that come with winter are the penalty of our neglect rf our own bodies. Just as soon as we put into practice what we know a- bout exercise and fresh atr, and about living and working; in rooms that are not overheated, we shall be more heal- thy and there will be less sickness. It and ninety-nine, But that Magistrate had given him, A big five dollafi fine. 80 Pat McGill for sixty days, will have a glorious rest, For his famous little journey, had put him to the test; But when his time expires, that same old Pat McGill Willfipay another visit to those darlâ€" ings on the Hill. may be impossible to continue the same exercise in winter as in summer, but there aré many ways in which the necessary amount of exercise can be secured in winter. Questions concerning Health, adâ€" 1dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, lwill be answered personally by letter. His downfall was the magistrate, as thousands know by now, Who sized up Patrick’s begging card, And the rag around his brow; For that famous gentleman soon‘ handed Pat McGill Sixty days as a token, to remember Richmond Hill. He soon became the idol, in that town upon the Hill And folks they spoke in rapture of the elegant Pat McGill; But a great and sad misfortune met old Patrick on his way, To be jotted in his memory for many a long long day. And With bandaged head and walking stick Pat wandered out in style Burning all who passed him, with his famous Irish smile; Begging cards he had in plenty, dress, ed up fit to kill, ’ He looked a perfect picture, when he got upon the Hill. Round that famous little burg, he went from door to door Passing out his dugets, to rich as well as poor, A cheery top of the morning, soon made old Pat the grade For on that Hill of history he done a glorious trade. Lassies with their nickles, and Colâ€" leens with their dimes, Began to, throw him kisses to keep up with the times; Women with >marvelous beauty, he Ihis story is concerning, the renowned Pat McGill Who left the Municipal Farm, bound out for Richmond Hill. At ten o’clock he bade good-bye to one and all alike Then started like a veteran, on his cel- ebrated hike. in. one day last week and Was back In the same institution at 1 p. m. Dur- ing his brief hours of sweet liberty “Pat” had been remarkably successâ€" ful in working on the generous sym- pathy of the Richmond Hill people to the extent of several dollars. The following verses were inspired by the experience of the famous “Pat McGill" who was released from the Municipal Farm at Langstaff at 9 a. The annual social evening of the Edgeley Women’s Institute was held in the Hall last Friday night, Febru- ary 14th. A goodly number attended and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. The young people of Fairbank Um- ted Church are giving the play “Mary made some Marmalade," in Edgeley Hall on Tuesday night, February 25th, under the auspices of the Edgeley W0- men’s Institute. Admission, adults 35 cents; children 20 cents. THE ELEGANT PAT McGILL met from place to place, many gave a quarter to kiss his Irish face. use m wmter as in summer, it: many ways in which the amount of exercise can be Edgeley By JOHN RILEY And what of your boy? Have you measured His needs for a growing year? Does your mark as his sire, in his features, Mean less than your brand on a steer? Thoroughbred â€" that is your watchâ€" Word ' For stable and pasture and pen; mt what is your word for the homeâ€" stead? Answer, you breeders of men! You talk of your roan-colored filly, Your heifer so shapely and sleek, No place shall be filled in your stan- chions, By stock that’s unworthy or Weak. But what of the stock of your house- hold? Have they wandered beyond your ken? 0, what is revealed in the round-up That brands the daughters of men? You boast of your Morgans and Here- fords, 0f the worth of a calf or a colt, And scoff at the scrub and the mongrel As worthy a fool or a dolt; You mention the points of your road- ster, With many a “wherefore” and “when,” But, ah, are you conning, my brothers, The worth of the children of men, ~ You talk of your breed of cattle, And plan for a higher strain, You double the food of the pasture, You heap up the measure of grain; You draw on the wits of the nation To better the bdrm and the pen; But what are you doing, my brothers, To better the breed of men? 'TO THE MEN OF CANADA When the coal dealer points out that the fire pot should be filled up to the feed door some people think he is trying to use up their coal pile quickly. However that is the economical way. The larger the quantity of coal the more slowly it burns, the more ox- ygen you can burn with it, and the easier it is to regu- late the firing. Air.will be drawn through a thin fire rapidly, even though you try to check it and the coal is consumed faster, making it necessary to shovel coal frequently. As the fire burns out, causing extra work and requiring more fuel in starting a new fire. I enclose on separate sheet my suggestion for the imâ€" provement of the 1930 Richmond Hill Fair, which will be held on May 24th. I understand that to be eligible for the prize of five dollars my suggestion must be ado- pted by the directors and I am satisfied to abide by the decision of the Board of Directors who are the judges of this contest. NAME . . . . . . . . Richmond Hill Fair SUGGESTION CONTEST ADDRESS . . . . . . . WE HANDLE THE BEST ANTHRACITE COAL AND COKE AT THE ELEVATOR THE RICHMOND HILL LIBERAL Richmond Hill COAL THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1930 Replaced Repaired Re-Arched Retempered Strengthened For All Makes of Cars GUARANTEED ALLOY STEEL OIL TEMPERED Used in all of Our Work Special Springs Made To Order ELgin 9610 171 Duke Street SAPCO SPRING C0. Holiness Meeting: .‘.V . . . . . . . . 11 a. m. Salvation Meeting . . . . . . ‘.. . . 7 p. m. SPRINGS SALVATON ARMY PHONE YARD To"; " -â€" 633;)" ’. 9A9 mfib weaur’ET'mtoues/m Night Call, HArgrave 2851 AUTO and TRUCK RICHMOND HILL CORPS CAPT. ROYLE LIEUT. McCOMBES Officers in Chargé Sunday Services Limited Ontario RESIDENCE ~ 85'J