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PAGE 811 GENERAL NEW Listen to this one and then try it The Aurora Banner any. v w:-,~:W,,1 E: ~,'.-55'-:.’ on your piano. Coal C k , in its last issue commenting on the ldefeat of Richmond Hill by Aurora I in the O.H.A. group said: “Why the Carload Pocahontas Nut Coal $9.50 management of the trolley town team Good substitute for hard coal per ton ever dreamed of the appellation "Youngr Canadians" has me guessmg- A GOOD SUPPLY OF Semet-Solvay Coke Some of those “youngsters” could swallow a double doss of the “Elixir always on hand. This is- the best coke without question on the market tO-day of Life” and then be old enough to be Our Anthracite Coal daddies." is good, also clean because it is screened, also Welsh Cobbles and Welsh Blower Coal Toronto prices Carmel, Soft Coal, Vinton and Alberta Coal always in stock. Four foot per cord $10. ‘ --delivered. First-class Cut Hardwood per cord $12.00 Relief cost the town of Orillia $17, 000.00 for two months. Is it any wonder people ask where it is going to end. Welfare boards have been organ- ized throughout Ontario to look after i: the unemployed. What is needed now is a Welfare Board to look after the overburdened taxpayer. Some boys are small for their age, and so are some men. The man who makes a fool out of himself. always claims someone else Phone 10 your orders as we [did it. have everything in fuel line. , The great China question. as seen iin most homes. is “Who will wash i the dishes?” i um cow-red that the only person who makes a success running other people up than down. i l l i l l l Herels a Never Before Has This Newspaper Been Able to Give You Such Unbelievable Bargains Pick your favourite offer to-day and rest assured of good evenings’ entertainment for the entire family. CANAD A’S FAMOUS 'MAGAZINES At Wholesale Prices with This Newspaper. N0 Dealer’s Profits. From Publishers to You. , DAYWhile the offer is still good. If your subscription does not expire for some time, renew now and your subscription will be extended from its present expiration date. OFFER N0. 1 ’ ALL THREEâ€" only cHATELAINE .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . One Year I 2 5 CANADIAN MAGAZINE . . . . . . . . . One Year 1 THE LIBERAL . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . One Year i Value $3.50 ~â€" Save $1.25 OFFER NO. 2 ALL FOURâ€" only CANADIAN MAGAZINE . . . . . . . . . One Year I CHATELAINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . One Year 1. CANADIAN POULTRY REVIEW . . One Year 1 . . THE LIBERAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . One Year i Value $4_50_ Save $2.00 OFFER NO. 3 ALL THREEâ€" only MacLEAN’S MAGAZINE (24 issues) One Year 2 CANADIAN MAGAZINE . . . . . . . . . One Year 0 THE LIBERAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . One Year Value $4.50 â€" Save $2.00 OFFER NO. 4 ALL THREEâ€" only MAGAZINE DIGEST . . . . . ....... One Year i 3 7O MacLEANS MAGAZINE (24 issues) One Year . I THE LIBERAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . One Year Value $6.50 â€"- Save $2.80 Bargain Order Coupon Enclosed find $ . . . . . . . . for which send me the clubbing combination (Enclosed amount required for offer you desire) W . offer N0 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Start the magazines to come as quickly as the Use Thls (Write number of offer you desire) ' Money-Saving publishers are notified. 0rd“ 03”” Whe“ NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ordering This Newspaper and ADDRESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . the Magazines CITY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PROV. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ ACT NOWâ€"THIS IS A SPECIAL OFFER Please check whether New or Renewal. ( ) NEW. ( RENEWAL. ...‘130HO_OEO$€ stoma: go=o==o=o===o===o=o===ouo====wflo==o=o=o=o Remittances can be made by money order, express order, personal cheque, payable to “ The LIBERAL ” RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO *WOHO omt====lo=0=o=on=oaog=ono== stamps, currency or ono==enemaI:o==o=o===o=ogo=lo=1o=o=ouogonoaonomcmomomomcmom ’ . I Credit’s due to the man who dis: down is the elevator boy: and we can! Iguarantee that he runs more peopleI THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO S AND VIEWS The Guelph Mercury szigcly marks: “The man who built a two- lcar garage in 1028 was forcsighted after all. He keeps the car on one side and lives in the other." 1‘9â€" l 502 people killed in Ontario last year in motor accidents. Don't blame the car; blame the driver. W. J. Ryan of 14th con.. Brant. had a big run of sap in his maple bush on the last day of January. Ncwmarkel‘s policy that those re- relief should reimburse the town at some future date has caused the number of recipients to dwindle. equities in them must turn them over to the town as security that they will pay for the relief. cciving' Just now the government is flooding the country newspapers with propa- ganda such as “How to Select Good Potato Seed." “How to Improve the Quality of Hogs." “Time to Purchase Seed,” etc. This may be very useful ; information. but. what the poor farm- : crs want to know is “How to sell the Potatoes he has already on hand.” l Our farmers raise the very best hogs, potatoes. fowl etc., and the question is where can he sell them at a half- docent price 7â€"Orangevillo Sun. of Owen serious l The , against . l Sound is relief city 11 up situation. -sevcn of the population, are now rcâ€" cuivf'iu direct rcliof. This .‘lfio more than a month ago. about is if llolvt, Kirby, of (llai‘ksburg does not have the first lu‘lip. potatoes. carrots, and peas. this year. it won’t ht- his fault. The mild weather temp- ted him to plough his garden on Jan. thh. when 1.775 citizens. or one in every THl'RSDAY. FEBRUARY 23rd. 1933 (Way Back in the Liberal Files THIRTYâ€"FIVE Y EARS AGO vertiser to Mr. W. 13. Hill. The new paper will he know as the Newmar- ket Express. Messrs. A. Marsh and son have (ch cidcd not to work Lorridg‘c I’arni as arranged some time Mr. C. Marsh will remain at home and work the place. Proclamations have been posted in village relative to the Provincial Elec~ tions for East and West York. Nom~ inations for East York will be held in the Town Hall. Markham. on Tues- day, the 22nd of February, and for “rest York in Dufferin Hall, “Weston. Nominations taken at twelve o’clock noon. Mr. James Massey is returns ing‘ officer for East York and Mr. A. J. Anderson for West York. King and Vaughan Plowmcn’s As~ sociation have both held their an~ nual banquets, and both proved en~ joyable affairs. The former held at St. George‘s Hotel, Schomâ€" berg. and the latter at Sullivan’s Hoâ€" tel. Pine Grove. Dr. Brereton was chairman at Schomberg‘, and Reeve Wallace of Woodbridge, occupied a similar position at Pine Grove. Good speeches were made on both occas~ lions and all present seemed to think that a banquet is the proper way to wind up the business of the year. At the last meeting of the Conntv Council the following halfâ€"yearly grants were passer] for the Hiyrh ago. \V D. S Candidates are now in the field for l . . . ‘nearly every constituency in Ontario. ‘and Model Schools of the County: Weston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $390.28 Markham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5518.251, i Richmond Hill . . . . . . . . . . . . 330.00 Toronto Junction . . . . . . . . . . 297.00 ‘ Newmarket Mod-1'] School 185.00 .Tor. Junction Model School , 175.00 l l 1 l l ' Thos. place. The visitors were victorious ‘ From Our Issue of Feb. 17th, 1898 iby a score of 12 to 7 points. The Mr. Binns sold the Neivmarkct Ads following- were the players: Richâ€" mond Hill. W. Douthwaite, goal; H. Sanderson, point; W. Hall, cover point; A. Savage, W'. Clifford, W. Trench, C. Ellston, forwards. Thornâ€" hill. J. Chatterley, J. Kelly, W. Lindâ€" say. R. Wilson. H. Hopper, J. Ford, W. Walker. Mr. J. Kelly acted as referee and the umpires were Messrs. J. Wright and J. Wilson. The return match is set for Thursday evening of next week. TWENTY YEARS AGO From Our Issue Of Feb. 20th, 1913 James Albert. Mortson of Gormley, 28 years of age, formerly of this place, accidentally shot himself last Saturday. He took the rifle to shoot, a cat in the woodshed, but as the weapon did not go Off he endeavour- ed tO press the charge down with a ramrod. The rifle then went off and Bert received the bullet in the lower pait of the body. A doctor was sum- moned and the injured man was rushed to the Western Hospital where he died later in the day. The funeral took place on Tuesday from the fam- ily residence with interment in Richâ€" mond Hill cemetery. Sympathy is extended to the widow and child. The door receipts at the Band Car- nival on Monday night were $32.00. A good musical program was given, and the skating was thoroughly en- joyed. The following won prizes: Best Rep. Costume. Murray Palmer, W. Brown; National Costume. E. Hopâ€" per, E. W'aldz‘r: Comic. Miss Smith; ‘Child's Costume. E. Innes. J. Palmer. Deepest sympathy of a wide circle, of friends goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Prentice of Carrville in the death of their daughter Ada after a 0”“ “f “‘0 lill'K‘L‘St agricultural DI'O-gIn our own county Lieut. Col. Wayâ€" long illness, on Feb. 3rd. Funeral 'LLlS over to ho ill K under way afttr a period of nego- tiations and experiments at Holland landing. twned and supervised by two Hamilton mun. Samuel R. Manson and .‘i. G. May. More than two thous- and acres of muck land has been purâ€" chased and will he divide into tenâ€" acic lots and upon these houses built with facilities for settlers to their home in this fertile spot. A farmer fioin Second Street Tuesm day took Seven good sheep and a fat cow weighing over 1100 lbs. to the Toronto stockyards to receive the magnificent sum of 824. Seine 89 was expended in cartaze, leaving a net of $15. There is no gain saying the fact that basic industry cannot carry on, on such prices as these. Something will have to be done for farmer.â€"Newmarket make Express- The stout woman on the scale was eagerly watched by two small boys. The woman dropped in her cent, but the machine was out of order and only registered 70 pounds. “Good night, Bill,” gasped one of the young- sters, “she’s hollow!" â€"......_ The farmer’s wages today do not exceed ten cents an hour and few get that. In Toronto the minimum wage on city contracts is 60 cents and labor unions hold out for scales of 75 cents and more per hour. That is what lack of farm purchasing power really means; that is a primary reason for bread lines 'in the city.‘ Financial Post. The hog that gets too greedy gets sent to market first. The man who gets too greedy and permits all his acts to be governed by purely sel- fish and self-seeking motives soon- er or later becomes the victim of his greed. In the fish kingdom crabs do not associate with each other or with ‘any other members of the fish fam- ily. They are always found alone. The same is true of the human crab. No one wants to associate with the human crab. One human crab does not care for the society of another of his kind. He prefers to impose himself on someone of a different nature. I am of the opinion that my life belongs to the whole community, and as long as I live it is my privilege to do for it whatever I can. I want to be thoroughly used up when I die. for the harder I work the more I live. I rejoice in life for its own sake. Life is ‘ "brief .andle" for me. It is a sort of splendid torch which I have got hold of for the mo- ment. and I want to make it burn as brightly as possible. before handing it on to future generationsâ€"George Bernard Shaw. There are two classes: Patriots who would save America at any cost, and those whose bank rolls would be nicked by the schemes suggested. Davis. the present, member for North |York; Mr. \V. J. Hill is opnosincr Mr. 1.1. \V. St. John, and in East York Mr. J. \V. Moycs is Opposing Mr. John Richardson. A team of the Richmond Hill Hockey Club went to Thornhill Mon- day evening and played a friendly match with a team from the latter tempted in Ontarioiling‘ of Sharon is opposing Hon. E. J.lsercise was held in the Carrville Methodist church on the following Thursday with interment in Carrville cemetery. The Hockey Juniors were defeated by Thornhill last Thursday evening. Our senior team defeated the Over- head Dept. Metropolitan R. R., on Friday evening, by 9-3. and Tuesday evening they lost to Sutton by 7-3. THE SCHOOL CHILD There is a tendency on the part of a large number of parents to con- sider the common cold in young children as being relatively unim- portant. This is especially true in the case of children at the beginning of their school years. The first years of school find a child in a totally different environ- ment from that of his first years of life. In the home, the daily round of the pre-school child varies but little from day to day, and during this period, excitement is at a low ebb as compared with the glamour and opportunities for contact which the earlier years at school hold. In the home, children are lightly clad, whereas in many instances, they are sent to school with far too much clothing. The anxious mother pre- pares her child for the cold walk. but she may neglect to consider the tem- perature of the school rooms. Out- side coats are dispensed with in the cloak-room, but sweaters and thick stockings are frequently worn throughout the day in the class- room. Sometimes warm clothing is necessary, but often enough, class- child uncomfortably warm. During the quick exit at the recess period, lunch hour or school closing, such an his overcoat, or, more often, makes the journey home with his coat wide open. tance, provides an opportunity for bacteria ordinarily present in the mouth to become active, with the re- sult that an upper respiratory infec- tion develops. Once such a cold has been discovered, it is essential that the child be kept at home, not only to avoid complications. but to pptect other children in the same class or the same school from catching the cold. Such infections are only too often contracted from close contact with colds from which others are suffering. Five days is the average time re- quired to recover from a cold, but An abrupt change of tem-l peratm'ey With its rapid “‘01ng effeci1"I‘eacher of Ballroom, Classical, High- and consequent lowering of resis-Hand, Toe and Tap Dancing. l n rooms become over-heated and thei ! i l wealth §cwiioe OF THE (Eauabian fliehital Aaanriafimt Ed i tcd' by GRANT FLEMING. M.D. «- ASSOCIATE SECRETARY this will naturally vary depending upon the type of the cold and the constitution of the individual. An eminent authority once declar- ed that the first decade of an indi- vidual’s life should be primarily con- cerned with health, and the second decade with education. Education is most happily acquired by healthy children, and lessons in health are but. a branch of education. An absence of a few days from school may not only offset an unde- sirable complication, but may indeed be the means of averting the danger of more grave consequences. Questions concerning Health, adâ€" dressed to the Canadian Medical As» sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. LAMP LIGHTING By Molly Bevan All the sombre city streets Don necklaces for night, Every lean skyscraper is A honeycomb of light; Down the roads the lamps of cars Like giant fireflies flit: In each lone farm dwelling-place Some lamp of welcome’s lit. Far in the blue upper dusk V, All heaven’s lamps have birth overheated child may fail to put on‘To shine in silent comradship With ‘little stars of earth. Dancing Lessons Miss Beatrice Barnett Agincourt P. O. ACCIDENTSâ€"â€" AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS Supposing something happened to YOU. What provision have you made for weeks and perhaps moths of medical attention with nothing coming in? Accident Insurance reâ€" lieves financial and physical suffering A. G. SAVAGE Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Richmond Hill