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

PAGE TWO Many who have studied the growing importance of traffic problems especially during the tourist season. are strongly in favor of the present tendency to impress courtâ€" esy upon the minds of automobile drivers. as a means for reâ€" ducing the number of accidents, and restoring.r some of the former pleasure to the recreation of motoring. We have traffic laws, it is true, and in some instances it is possible to effect an improvement through the enforcement of strict regulations, but it is absolutely impossible for officers of the law to detect allâ€"or even a modest numberâ€"«~01? the offences which are daily occurring. The only other course is to ap« :- 11‘ , .1...‘...\..~ #anunlxn I pray Almighty God that the words I write in this house may be pure and honesbâ€"that they be dictated by no personal spite, un- worthy motive or unjust greed for gain; that they may tell the truth as fat as I know “’râ€" and tend to promote love and peace~â€" amongst HOW TO MEET TROUBLE Some people go out to meet trouble; some run away to avoid it; some have trouble thrust upon them. The prob- lem-of how to meet trouble is one that all of us should know how to solve. It is really no problem at all. Nothing is a problem once it is faced. Always somebody else has had to face the same problem and where one could solve it others may. An unfortunate Australian poet, Adam Lindsay Gordon, first of Australian poets, too, immortalised himself more by four lines he wrote than all else he placed on paper when he sang :-â€" ' Courage is the essential quality required in meeting trouble. Facing it like a man, nor fearing what may hap~ pen, knowing there’s nothing to fear but should there be, not caring a hoot; feeling you may get licked by it yet being Willing to take the licking rather than run away â€"â€" that is what courage means in the face of trouble. Trouble cannot daunt anybody who looks at it that way. In fact, it will itself turn tail and run when resolutely faced. That is Why, as somebody said, “The greatest trouble I ever had never happened.” Trouble does not happen, except when you cringe before it and invite it to kick you on the nether side. But “Kindness in another’s trouble” gives us courage in our own, on the principle that with such measure as we meet out it is measured out to us again. By showing the other fellow in trouble the brotherly spirit and helping him face his enemy, we come to realise there‘s nothing to it, notâ€" hing to be afraid of, and so we help him send it back to its native nothingness. Hence, when our own turn comes and trouble faces us, we have learnt by helping the other fellow that there’s nothing to worry about. Let’s try poor Gord- on’s recipe. No man is ever conquered by trouble or any- thing else until he himself says he is conquered. With courage no man will admit defeat, which is why trouble can~ not conquer him. beC, Lcuu uuu UAVVrI, uurl ...... Mr. Begin goes on to point out that the pedestrian should also be taught the rules of courtesy and instructed in ‘the dangerous situation created by modern highway traffic, but if the motor drivers would observe the above rules, much of the trouble would be eliminated, and as far as the pedestrian is concerned, he would be found appreciative to the point of lending his co-operation by displaying proper courtesy to the motorist. ‘ auvc Dianna v1. aux, ......... (7)~â€"He should not use his klaxon as a doorbell to call somebody out, and should realize that other peOple want peace, gest_and sleep,lespegially at night. ‘ , 1 11*; LL- “n.3,”.4-uh.“ nhnnTrI ARE WE WORSE 0R BETTER? Recently a pastor began his sermon with a statement which sounds quite familiar. He said: . “There is lawlessness everywhdre. Children no longer obey their parents. It is evident that the end of things is at hand.” Then the preacher told his congregation that the words were not original with him, nor even an utterance of the preâ€" sent day, but that they had been translated from an in- scription found among ruins in ancient Assyria, dating centâ€" uries before the time of the patriarch Abraham. Throughout all recorded history are evidences that such pessimism has existed from time to time as to the fut- ure of the race. Now and then an era of comparative peace and quiet has been experienced, only to be followed by re- curring outbreaks of violence and lawlessness. While present day conditions are bad enough, it seems that on the whole they are better than those of the past. There is more thought given to the relief of suffering, to the betterment of industrial condifibns, to the protection of the helpless and to other humanitarian enterprises than ever beâ€" fore. Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTINC. CO., LTD. J. Eachem Smith. Mand’er Member Canadian Weekly Nestl-d-pez Association Subseription $1.50 per year â€"â€"- To the Unitsd States $2.00 Covering Canada’s Best Suburban Distrirt. Advertising Rates on Application. TEL.- ‘HONE 9. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th, 1930 VALUE OF COURTESY THE LIBERA L *******' THE LIBERAL, RICHMONQELLL, ONTARZ’E THE VALUE OF HEALTH When we have health, We are free from disease and physical defects; we are living at the highest level with our physical and mental capacities at their best. Health is not a matter of big muscles; it is a condition of fit- ness of the whole individuai, mind as well as body. We do not know any person who would suggest that the possession of health is not desirable, or that it is not worth While. We believe that anyone who gives a moment’s thought to the subject must agree that health is Well worth striving for. We shall enumerate a few of the factors which go to prove the value of health, because those who enjoy health may become careless of one of their most precious possessions unless they are reminded occasionally of its worth. The time to think of the ‘safeguarding of a precious thing is while it is still in our possession, not iafter it has been lost. i The desirable happy friend or ac- {quaintance has a healthy mind and a ‘healthy body. Pain makes us irriâ€" table. The healthy mind is able to |meet the crises of Me without emot- _iona1 upsets. Health and happiness go hand in hand. Disease is an enemy of huâ€" man happiness, We do admire the courage displayed by some persons in the fame of suffering borne with little complaint, but no one of us suggests that to be happy we should first of all, become ill. Beauty is a reflection of health. Lack of health steals away the beauty of the skin and hair. Illness and pain leave their mark and some dis- eases cause actual deformity. Health is a great economic asset. We do our best work when in a heal- thy condition. We do not lose time from our duties. We are not obliged to meet the cost of illness. The heaL th of workers is so desirable that many business organizations have found that it pays to care for the heaL th of their empioyees by prOVidjng a health service for them. If it is pro- Although the World War gave c1v111zat10n a severe test, recovery has been rapid and the ground lost is being speedily regained. It must be remembered that war has marked the history of every generation of mankind, and the same is true of lawlessness, oppression and every other man- ifestation of human imperfection. It is reasonable to believe that these will always exist in greater or less degree, so long as good and evil struggle for mastery in the minds and hearts of men. INDUSTRIES Economists, statesmen and capitalists are hunting for new industries to take up the slack in permanent employ- ment resulting from the extensions of labor-saving devices in established industries. One thing that is being seriOusly considered by one of the great concerns which manufactures mechanical devices, is a machine which can be installed in the home, like a radio or a refrigerator, which will cool the house, or at least the room it is in, in Summer. In the laboratory it is possible to do this now. What is needed is the development of this on a commercial scale, to sell at a price within the reach of the average family. . . .- , ‘L-WA. Vll‘.‘ (F‘VLNIOV -«-.-..v . In time, and perhaps in a very short time, something like that will become a great industry. AIRPLANES For the first time since flying was invented, anybody can now buy a serviceable, unto-date plane comple’te with engine and all necessary equipment, for less than $1,000. LA vubu.v w-..â€" y..- __ That does not mean, however, that flying is about to become as popular as motoring. For one thing, an airplane still needs a lot of room from which to take off and land in; it is not adapted to the use of the city dweller. Parking space for airplanes is not easily found. 0‘“ 1“ ,,. vywvv -v- v..- 7* _- Nevertheless, young folk are practicing flying in in- creasing numbers and planes are being steadily improved as to stability and durability in the air. Thousands more lives will be sacrificed before the safe airplane is perfected, but it is safe to say that in another fifty years the air will have lost most of its danger. A successful leader is one who can glless which way the crowd wants toga. 7 7 A _ A K Vigorous exercise may prolong life, but we never saw a turtle doing his daily dozen. > Tourists travelled thousands of miles this summer to see the same billboard scenery they have at home, The spread of the divorce evil is alarming. Particular- ly to old maids, bachelors and _pgz~§op§ happily married. About the only thing a man can achieve Without some inspiration is Whiskers. I It can be proved without insurance statistics that care- ful drivers live longer. With the girls all working, young whippersnappers may get the notion. that a help-meet is one who will help meet the expenses. It does absolutely no good to try to guess a woman’s age. ' No man would haVe the courage to tell the truth if he were certain of it. CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Expenses seldom fail t9 c_on_ne_up t9 9111‘ expectations. A reasonable wish is more likely to come true. the World War gave civilization} sgvgre HEALTH SERVICE OF THE fitable for an organizatipn to preserve the health of the worker, it certainly pays the Worker to conserve his own health. Mankind in general is not selfish and health enables each one not only to do the best for himself but for oth- ers,â€"â€"~the mother to give the best care to her children; the father to provide the most for his family; the citizen to serve his fellowman and his country. Practically all of us can haye health if we are willing to make the effort. We have indicated why it is Well worth While for each one to make the neces- sary effort. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. On Sunday, September 14th, Rich- vale Sunday School will hold their anniversary services. At 3 o’clock (D.S.T.) a saéred cantata “The story of Jesus" will be given by the Sunday School pupils under the leadership of Mrs. Farrants The soloist will be Mr. J. Oliver, ten- or soloist Rosedale United Church. Pianists, Miss Thora' Allen and Mrs. Lunau. A special offering in aid of the Sunday School is asked for. The evening service at 7.30 will be in charge of Rev. N. F. Wellwood, F.R.H.S., of Richmond Hill and the Headford United choir will lead the service of Song. A cordial invitation is extended to all. SALVATION ARMY Holiness Meetiné . . . . . a . . . . 11 a. m. Salvation Meeting . . . . . . . . . . 7 p. m. RICHMOND HILL CORPS Officers in Charge CAPT. LYNCH LIEU I‘. COOKE Richvale _Sun_day Services PEARS PRESERVED AND PICKLED By Anne Schuyler ‘ Pear preserVes are among the most‘ popular of the preserve family. Pick- led pears are also pleasing. Here are two recipes which will enable any housewife to put up a liberal quantity of both, at little expense. Pear Preserves 1 pound pears, 1 pound sugar, 1 pint water, 1 lemon, sliced thin HOUSEHOLD HINTS The fruit may be preserved whole, in halves, or in quarters. Boil the sug- ar and water for 5 minutes, add the pears and the lemon, and cook the pears until they are clear and transâ€" parent, and until the syrup is of a} thick consistency. Tum them into clean, hot jars and seal them. If hard pears, such as Kieffers, are used, they should be cooked in clear water until tender, and the water in which they are cooked should be used in mak- iing the syrup. A few cloves or a Tstiok of cinnamon is sometimes added ,for flavor. Pineapple juice used ins stead of water in the syrup gives a de. licious flavor. Pmkled Péars 4 quarts of pears; 2 pounds white sugar; 2 cups vinegar; 1-2 mince stick cinnamon; 1-4 ounce Whole cloves. Peel pears. Boil the sugar, the vinegar, and the cinnamon for 20 min« utes. Place a few of the whole pears at a time in the syrup, and conk them until they are tender. Pack them in~ to thoroughly cleaned jars to over~ flowing with the hot syrup. Adjust the covers and seal the jars immedi- ately. 1 Tank and wagon 11 New wagon with tank ‘1 Hupmobile roadster {I Used Wilkinson cutting box ",1 Buggy H Horse sieighs (light) 11 Pair heavy bobâ€"sleighs H Here £348) ‘ Another carload of Jersey heifer calves, 36 in number, has been shipped from Lennoxviue to New Brunswick for distribution to Chat- ham and St. Stephen. This makes a total of five carsâ€"162 head 01 high class Jerseys brought into New Brunswick during the last two months from Quebec. 1 Waterloo Traction engine 1 Waterloo steam traction engine 1 Massey-Harris cutting box No. ! Saturday, Sepfiembex; 13 A fast twenty-foot quarter mile race track built up and surfaced like a good tennis court will be ready for the 40th annual Dominion track and field championships to be held at Banii September 2 next. 'mie infield has been specially pre- pared and resown and the grand stand enlarged to accommodate four hundred people. The meet in the fall will be the first time the Dominion championships,have been held in Alberta. since 1922. The Highland Gathering and Scottish Music Festival held every year at Banfl', will precede and coincide with the championship meet. 2 Water pumps, for tanks Several empty oil drums A quantity blower pipes for cutting box A quantity of tools, shovels, spades, saws and lubricators Fourteen hundred Bibies bound in linen with red edges, piled across the front of the stage in the spa- cious concert room of the Royal York Hotel. Toronto, was the sight that greeted a congregation of over 3.000 people who crowded the big hall of the hotel at a. Bible dedica- tion service recently held there. They were for placement in every room of the bots) by the Gideon Association, whose Canadian presi- dent, C. W. Stewart, and interna- tional president, Samuel Fulton, at Milwaukee, were both present at the function. AUCTION SALE OF Valuable Farm Implements Threshing Equipment and Household Furniture. the late John Edgar Boyle at Stop 21 Yonge Street, Langstaff. at 5 o’élock afternoon D.S.T. PRENTICE & PRENTICE. Auctioneers. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th, 1930 TERMS : CASH. The Property of Electrical Repairs Estimates Given Gormley R. R. 2 Agincourt 21-1-21 ELECTRIC RANGES LECUYER & Co. Ltd. lichmond Hill Phone: WAverly 3513 We Buy and Sell Used PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER ACCIDENTSâ€"â€" AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS Supposing something happened to YOU. What provision have you made for weeks and perhaps months of medical attention with nothing coming in? Accident Insurance re- lieves financial and physical suffering PARTS FOR CARS AND TRUCKS ALSO USED TIRES Tekphone Stouifvm’e 6116 Wall Paper Snnplied if Desired 1 Wheelbarrow A quantity of rakes, forks, picks lanterns 2 Wooden bed~steads 2 Pair springs 1 Mattress 1 Flour chest 1 Large table 1 Large cupboard ‘ 1 Washing machine NATIONAL AUTO WRECKERS Cars and Trucks 1 Pariour cook-stove with pipes Flower stands Table and chairs And other articles too numeruus mention. FORKS and RAKES HOES, RAKES, SPADES DIGGING FORKS Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Richmond Hill Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating Estimates Free A Taxpayer of The District, Church St. Richmond Hill P. O. Box 32 McClarey’s AND RANGETTES 514-16 Queen Street East C. N. COOPER VICTORIA SQUARE Hudson Decorators B. R. VVOLFREY, Prop. WORK GUARANTEED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS A. G. SAVAGE Hardware F. LE’BLANC Proprietor Jntario