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nur advantages and amenities there 75 much barbarism yet in our blood and thought and practice. Who is the barbarian? He is the man whose ideal and efforts do not, extend be- yond his own interests, and the bar- barian community whether that comâ€" munity be the party, state or nation, is that which is bound up in its own ambitions and affairs. The interest that ends with self whether that self be the individual or a larger aggre- gate is essentially barbarian. In the most primitive times the unit was the individual, but the in- dividual could not live to himself, he needed companionship and help; hence the next step was the family, but the family was not self-contained; it required to unite with other fam- ilies for the purpose of self protec- tion and mutual advantage generally. So the unit became the clan, but that also was too restricted and the tribe. was formed; then as interests and needs increased the unit grew into a nation; but with each association and- enlargement there came correspond- ing responsibilities. When Robinson Crusoe was alone on the island of Juan Fernandez he was a free man but when the man Friday appeared there appeared also not only advan- tages but corresponding duties. The great war, with all its agony and the horrible aftermath in which the World finds itself, was the result of this very thing, viz liberty and power without a sense of responsiâ€" bility. “I am, and there is none else." “World dominion! be the cost what it may,” and so millions of the bravest and best were slaughtered, and treas- ure was poured out with the result- ing' world chaos; because relation- But there is a sense in which the wntiment is neither commendable nor nasonable. If it means a callous disregard for the condition, welfare or happiness to others it is not civilâ€" ‘ized but barbarous. He who is r-oncerned only with his own affairs, 'nterests or well-being has a long way to go before he begins to be a ?ecent and tolerable citizen, for the Very words citizen and civilization 'mply relationships and therefore obligations. One can measure one’s :dvance by the interest one has in and the efforts one exerts towards ;he greatest good to the greatest dumber; for we must as human be- ngs start from thevidea that there 9 a state of things which is called good, and another Called bad, things ‘.hat are called right and other things hat experience has tapght us to call vrong, Without this distinction there -an be nothing but anarchy and ruin. We lmow that bad principles, bad ‘aws, bad conditions lead to disad- tantageous results and contrariwise food principles, laws and conditions we productive of desirable results. All this seems very elementary, but strangely enough, it is forgotten or ’gnored, though consequences great and grave are bound up in the dis- tinction. ET’S NONE OF MY BUSINESS 3 often a prime duty and a great and called the law of the survival of the Late accomplishment. A man has ad- fittest which has been put into popuâ€" '.';mced far in the art of living Withilar form in the following formula. others when he has an intelligentllf A was able to kill B before B 7-n0WIedge 0f 110‘” to mind his own killed A then A survived and the usiness.‘ There are all too many race became a race of A’s, with A’s who seem to be constitutionally in- qualities. Now that was a descrip- tapable of this virtue but have an inâ€"‘tion of primitive man not civilized ’ desire to interfere the man, and any man, class or nation in- Lberties of others. They want to dirâ€" terests thereby sinks to the primitive 'ct all and sundry how to behave and level, vould make laws sumptuary and of But it does not pay, selfishness ~‘11 kinds in their inmlel‘ant attempt never pays. Selfishness is suicide. t0 regUIate the order 0f things in No man, no class, no nation can fight y'eneral. Society is ever suffering for his or its own hand and win, the 121 that particular brand of nuis-glaws of life are against such philos- We talk must of civilization, but ’his is a state to which we have not vet attained. We are only on the up- avard climb towards it, and despite A statement often made, and some- mes made from a commendable mo- ve; for to attend to one’s own affairs Special Rates to Skating Parties. Chairman Arena Commissioh Satur’y Night PAGE FOUR GOOD BAND IN ATTENDANCE AND EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY thereafter weather permitting. Richmond Hill Arena Apply Harold Mills But it does not pay, selfishness never pays. Selfishness is suicide. No man, no class, no nation can fight for his or its own hand and win, the laws of life are against such philosâ€" ophy and practice, and the man or aggregation of men who shrugs his or its shoulders and proclaims the doctrine of “every man for himself and the devil take the hindermost” is inviting disaster. Society is not a sandheap of isolated particles as we very soon find out. Let but one per- son in a community violate, say, the laws of hygiene and the whole com- munity may be involved, and an act or policy in one remote corner of the world may have repercussions throughout the globe. So within the aggregate of individuals which we call a nation, the best effort of each person is needed and is needed for all, for no person can live for him- self. In any civilization, then, we have these two factorsâ€"the individual and the whole, and the problem is how to make the best of both With- out loss of liberty and initiative on the one hand, and for the securing of the greatest benefit 0n the other. Attempts too numerous to mention have been made to bring about a right social order. History is full of the record of schemes for a Utopia which have never been realized and which are not realizable. It seems as if the world cannot get away from individualism, but it must be a con- trolled individualism, and idealism and mutual sympathy must somehow be introduced into our scheme of things. H. G. Wells, Whose sympath- ies are Wide and deep, has said, “With people just as they are with their prejudices, ignorances, misap- prehensions, their unchecked vanities, greed and jealousies, their crude and misconducted instincts and their irrational traditions, no better state can exist than the one you have now.” The real improvement must be from within, Whatever impositions we have from without by means of laws or rules. It is when the ele- ments of mutual respect, and mutual good-Will enter, when it will be every man’s business to see to it that duty, right and conscience are enthroned thaIt we can ever hope for improve- ment. A.A.A. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Amateur Athletic Associa- tion will be held in the Council Cham- bers, Friday evening, March 9th, at 8 pm. Old-time bandits robbed you, but they didn’t shoot you first because they were afraid you’d spank them. The article in this issue “Horse Lovers of History” by Mrs. G. A. M. Davison, of Unionville, is from the February issue of “Bridle and Golfer.” Motor car and truck licensés issu- ed so far this year at Barrie are forty per cent below the number taken out at this time last year. No wonder the railroads are licked by trucks. They should try box cars .20 feet Wide and 15 feet high. A great financier is one who can steal your money and make you seem a shame-faced piker for not knowing the rules. Charles Darwin enunciated what he called the law of the survival of the fittest which has been put into popuâ€" ship, interdependence and responsi- bility were not recognized. FROM BRIDLE AND GOLFER Phone 41-w Mr. George Pringle, uncle of Mrs. Jas. W. Kennedy of Agincourt, and Markham’s grand old man, died at his home on Church St. recently in his 94th year. The son of James Pringle and Ann Wanless, he was born in Markham, where he lived all his life. His father founded the Markham Wagon and Carriage Works, which business was carried on later by him and his brother, Robert. It was owned and managed by the Pringle family for 75 years. The late Mr. Pringle was 3. Well known cricket player, having lost‘ only \ WEEKLY NEWSY NOTES FROM ! THE AGINCOURT DISTRICT 5 out of 100 games. He was also a skilled wood carver. For many years he was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Williard, a daughter, Minnie Pringle McGirr, a granddaughter, Beulah McGirr, and a brother, James Pringle in his 92nd year. Mr. J. D. Pringle of the firm Pringle and Booth, so well known in Toronto business circles, and in Scarboro, is a nephew. In vain our fancy strives to paint, Al-Théiinhment after death, The glories that surround the saints, When yielding up their breath. Faith strives, but all its efforts fail, To trace them in their flight; No eye can pierce within the veil, Which hides the world of light. Thus much, and this is all we know, They are completely blest, Have done with sin. and care and woe, And with their Saviour rest. While ’rhey have gained, we locers Malvern Chapter I.O.D.E. held a most SUCCessful benefit euchre at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fisher, last Thursday evening. There were 17 tables. The prize winners were: lst, Mrs. Alan Wheeler and Mr. Jack Riseborough; 2nd, Miss Frances Dix and Mr. W. D. Cowan. The hostesses were: Mesdames F. J. Fisher, W. H. Winch, Jack Underwood, Wm. Mc- Cowan and Albert Banks. This is the third of a series of benefit euchres given by the society this season, the first having been held at Mrs. Gordon Sellers and the second at Mrs. Alf. Miller’s. For some years Malvern Chapter I. O.D.E. have given liberal contributions to Scarboro Fair, The School Fair. Agincourt Continuation School, and for Township relief. All this has been the result of a deep united inter- est in public Welfare, followed up by hard work, entailing many a sacrifice on the part of the women. But the good accomplished has been well worth the effort. Malvern Chapter are to be highly congratulated. We wish them continued success. This year’s officers are: President, Mrs. Gordon Lennox; Secretary, Mrs. Alan Wheeler; Treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Sellers. are; ‘ We miss them day by day; But Thou canst ev’ry breach repair, And Wipe our tears away. We may, as in Elisha’s case, When great Elijah went, Mav double portions of Thy grace, To us who stay be sent! ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pringle of Tor- onto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Kennedy. 7 Knox Presbyterian Y.P.S. enter- tained St. Andrews, Knox United and St. Timothy’s Young People Societies on Wednesday evening, March lst. Mrs. David Marshall and Mrs. Bert Kennedy visited the former’s sister, Mrs. Robert Purdie in Toronto, this week. The women of Agincourt and vi- cinity will observe the World Day of Prayer on Friday afternoon, March 3rd, in St. Timothy’s Anglican Church at 3 o’clock. “There is something inspiring in the mere thought that, on that day, we may have fellowship with the wom- en of virtually every country under the sun, who love Christ and seek to establish His Kingdom throughout all the earth. Not for one brief hour will voices arise to the Father for guidance in the solving of the great problems of the world, but from sun- rise to sunset, for forty-eight hours, the prayers of devoted women will arise to the throne of God.” Preparatory service will be held in Knox Presbyterian Church on Friday evening of this week, at 8 o’clock. Communion will be observed on Sun- day afternoon, March 5th. “Cling to that which endures.” In the panic year when Hannibal’s army crossed the Alps, a wise old Roman advised his son and heir: “Be not affected by the temporary shifts of fortune’s winds. Be certain that your undertakings are based upon the solid rock of proven worth. In a world of change, cling to that which endures.” THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The Glad Tidings. It was with a feeling of sadâ€" ness that we learned of the death of three-year-old Johnnie Hallowach in the Hospital for Sick Children on Sat- urday, Feb. 25th. The little fellow fell into a tub of boiling water at his parent’s home on Feb. 8th. Rev. W. D. MacDonald conducted the funeral service at the home on Monday afterâ€" noon. Mrs. Owen Roberts and daughter Jean were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Large last Sunday. Miss Ethel Wood entertained some of her Toronto friends at a party on Mo_n{iay evening. ing, Feb. 24th. Dancing and bridge were features of the evening. Johnny plaved lst violin and conducted the orchestra, Alex. Morgan as crooner also made a hit. Our A.C.S. boys are coming to the fore in more ways than onn. Johnny Moscow and his Rhythm Rangers furnished the music at the annual “At Home” given by the ex- ecutive of Scarboro Collegiate Instiâ€" tute Literary Society on Friday even- Those who called to offer congrat- nlafinns to Mrs. S. J. Kennedv on the occasion of her 87th birthflav last Thursdav evening, had a jollv 200d fime. Mr. Thomas Pilkpv. who is in hie 23rd vear. was there with h‘ié fiddle, and was he in good trim? W011 rather! He played all the rous- â€"â€"Anon Our curlers are home again. Al- though the brought no trophies from the Toronto bonspeil, they were far from being white washed. The next big event will be the Hamilton bon- s’peil. March 13th. 0’ a’ the wintry sports and plays, That gar ane lo’e the holidays, An’ put ane in a merry frame, Gie me the gran’ auld roarin’ game Mr. Edward Graves of St. Cath- arines spent a few days last week with Mr. Harry P. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Townson were among the guests at Mrs. Kallmeyer’s bridge party in Toronto, last Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Townson won the ladies’ first prize. THE GRAN’ AULD ROARIN’ GAME I mount the skates Wi’ unco dreed, Lest I may fa’ an’ split my heed, But oh! I’m fearless an’ at hame, Playin’ the gran’ auld roarin’ game Billiards an’ skittles lead to vice, But no saloons infest the ice; We gang as sober as we came, To play the gran’ auld roarin’ game Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bradshaw of Toronto called on Mr. and Mrs. David Marshall on Sunday afternoon. The parlor music sounds fre’ sWeet, And gracefu’ trip the merry feetâ€" Music an’ d ncin’ baith are lame, Beside the Zran’ auld roarin’ game. Nae game sae forges friendship’s link, We’re brithers a’ upon the rink; Tory or Grit, it’s a’ the same, Playin’ the gran’ auld roarin’ game. Dr. A. L. Burch gave an excellent address on “Life,” as outlined in 1 Peter, Ch. 3â€"8-12, at Knox Presby- terian Y.P.S. service on Sunday even- 1ng. ' Lasses and bairns may play indoors, An’ dames feel fine on carpet floors; A’ parlor joys are puir an’ tame, Beside the gran’ auld roarin’ game. Nae bad surroundings near it lurk; The guid 0’ every creed and kirk, An’ clergy, without thocht 0’ blame, Join in the gran’ auld roarin’ game. Come, ane an’ a’ wi’ stane an’ broom, Awa’ wi’ anxious care and gloom; Forget ambition, wealth an’ fame, An‘ play the gran’ auld roarin’ game. â€"W. F. Clarke. 1 â€"In the O.C.A. Annual, 1903. Mr. D. B. Tees of Toronto enter- tained the Junior Choir of Knox United Church on Saturday evening, by taking them to Mendelssohns Choir Concert in Massey Hall, Tor- onto. Mrs. A. D. Hay is spending two weeks with friends in Toronto. We regret that Miss Belle Nicol is seriously ill in Grace hospital, Tor- onto. What a world! Laws to protect the stomach from poison and none at all to protect the mind. Miss Thelma Shantz, B.A. of Tor- onto Commercial Specialist, supplied in the Continuation School last week owing to the illness of Miss Jean Leslie. It’s very simple. A foreign market makes us rich enough to buy the goods that foreigners send over here. ing old tunes from Bonnie Dundee and Irish Washerwoman to Marching Thro’ Georgia Thanks to the kindness of Mrs. W. A. Newall and her two daughters, the Adelphe C.G.I.T. group of Knox Pres- byterian Church spent a delightful evening 'in their home at Malvem, last Monday. auction sale of farm stock, implej ments, etc., the property of Blake Johnson, Lot 23, Con. 6, Markham, 21/2 miles North of Unionville. Pren- tice and Prentice, Auctioneers. THURSDAY, MARCH 9thâ€"Credit sale of property and household fur- nishings, etc., the \property of the estate of the late Louisa Kaake, at her former residence, Maple. Sale at 1:30 pm. J. C. Saigeon, auctioneer. SATURDAY, MARCH nthâ€"Auction WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15th, aucitiqn sale, farm stock, implements, etc., the property of Fred. S. Willis, Lot 5, Con. 6, King. F. N. Smith, Auctionâ€" eer, T. Hammar, Clerk. Auction Sale of dairy cattle, grain, hay, etc., the property of Elmer Orr, Lot 7, Concession 2, King, 1‘4 mile North of Temperanceville. No re- serve as proprietor is giving up milk business. Terms 6 months credit. Sale at 1 pm. Prentice and Prentice, auctioneers. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22â€"Cl‘edit Sing Sing industries made $250,000 profit last year, but their overhead didn’t include tribute to crooks. Monday,Mar.6th For the Transaction: of General Business. J. B. McLEAN, Clerk Dated at Maple, March 3rd, 1933. The Regular March Meeting of the Vaughan Township Council will be held in the Township Hall, Vellore Vaughan Council SA LE REGISTER 11a.m. DESIRABLE PROPERTY in the Town of Barrie, 21/2 acres of good garden land, 5 room frame cottage, stable and henhouse, electric light, town water, apple, pear, plum and cherry trees, black currants, goose- berries, raspberries, strawberries. A choice garden property at a reason- able and attractive price. Apply to Box 517, The Liberal Office, Rich- mond Hill, Ontario. per bushel. Leslie Robb, Edgeley, Telephone Maple 2930. CHEVROLET COACH in first class condition, 5 good tires, paint and upholstery good. $60.00. Telephone Maple 1764. new, 100 chick size, reason for selling, too small. Apply L. W. Wellman, Gormley. Telephone Richmond Hill 47-23. GOVERNMENT APPROVED, big 4 Chicks. Leghorns $11.90; Barred Rocks and R. I. Reds $12.90; White Rocks $13.90; White Minorcas $14.90 per 100. Reduced prices on orders of 500 or over. Prices reduced after April 15. 100% alive delivery. Also Brooder stoves, all poultry equip- ments, tonics, feeds, egg scales, etc. Apply Wesley Clark, Gormley R. R. No. 2. Phone Richmond Hill 4822. BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING Our tenth year. Repeat orders from satisfied customers shows it pays to buy from experienced poultry far- mers. Yonge Street Poultry Farm, Richmond Hill. Opposite Orange Orphanage. Telephone King 16r26. Prices, Leghorns $12.00, Rocks $15.00, per hundred. Custom Hatching $3.00 per hundred eggs. Member Canadian Chick Association. TRUCK BODY, suitable for baker or gardener. A bargain. Apply Liberal Office. OIL BURNER BROODER STOVE, SEED BARLEY O.A.C. No. 21, 500. the premises formerly owned and.occupied by the late Louisa Kaake, being part of the east half of Lot 20 in the Fourth Concession of the Township of Vaughan, having a frontage of eighty-three and. one-third links (83% links) by a depth of two and one-half chains (2% chains) on which there is said to be erected a brick eight roomed dwelling with wood- shed and stable. There will also be offered for sale by Public Auction at the same time and place the household furnishings consisting of the following: TERMS: 10% of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale, balance within thirty days when possession will be given. 1 Moffat Range, in good shape 2 Arm Chairs 1312911 I 1 Happy Thought Cosy Home Que- Several Chairs 1 Writing Desk bec Heater 1 Whatnot 3 Dressers 1 De Forest Crossley Electric Radio,3 Beds 1 Sideboard nearly new 1 Organ 1 Bedroom Suite A quantity of Coal and Coke 1 Clock 3 Feather Ticks A number of Feather Pillows 1 Electric Iron 2 Couches 1 Coal Oil Stove, Two Burner 2 Axes 1 Walnut Table A number of Tools, Rakes, Forks Shovels 1 Sink 1 Columbia Graphonola 1 Step Ladder 1 Parlor Carpet 1 Roller Organ with records 3 Washstands 1 Bread Tray A number of home made rugs 3 Mattresses 1 Hall Rack 2 Pair Woollen Blankets 1 Cupboard 1 Bucksaw About 60 Quarts Fruit 1 Flower Stand 1 Wheelbarrow A quantity of bedding 3 Small Tables 1 Scythe 6 Dining Room Chairs 1 Drop Leaf Table A number of Books A quantity of Dishes A number of Pictures And other articles too numerous to A number of Cushions mention The furnishings will be sold in detail without reserve. TERMS CASH. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to J. C. SAIGEON, Auctioneer, Maple, Ontario, or C. G. FRENCH, ESQ. 512 Temple “high, Toronto, "Through intelligent edueaticn the economic and social futility of war will eventually be recog- nized," is the view of Sir Nonman Angel], British economist and dis- peller of war illusions. He sailed recently by Canadian Pacific liner uMonti-ose” after a lecture tour in the United States. 0f the 4,046,512 pounds of can- ned pineapple consumed in Can- ada between April 1 and Novem- ber 30. 1932. all but 158.583 lbs. came from countries within the Empire, nearly half the total be- ing from the Straits Settlements. Toronto, February 27th, 1933. Illiteracy in Canada is near the vanishing point. According to the last census in 1931. 92.34 per cent. of the population of Canada over five years of age could either read or write. Students enrolled in Canadian schools in 1931 number- ed 2.512.747. EXECUTORS’SALE LOUISA KAAKE ESTATE RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first ix sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 iines 5 cents per line exu-a each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGuMAKI‘. THE MOST OF IT" At her former residence, Maple Classified AdVS. Saturday, March 11th, 1933 There will be offered for sale by Public Auction subject to a reserve bid on FOR SALE Household Furnishings at 1.30 o’clock in the afternoon THURSDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1933 RICHMOND HILL FLOUR AND CEREALS ALL OF YOUR NEEDS IN FEEDS FOR FARM STOCK AND PETS WE DELIVER Res. 82-W PHONES Mill 139-M SIX ROOM house on Church St. Apply E. W. Grainger, 43 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. MILL Used Cars $325.00 NOTICE All kinds of furniture repaired and rebuilt; also woodturning of all des- criptions done. Workmanship guar_ anteed. J. Stallibrass, 6 Markham Road, Richmond Hill, telephone 172. BRONZE TURKEY on Wednesday afternoon. Anyone finding or know- ing whereabouts please notify 262 Benson Avenue. I 1930 FORD TUDOR excellent con- dition. Little Brothers FRAME HOUSE with 1% acres land‘ on Yonge Street at Elgin Mills. Ap- ply to Miss Edna Brackin, Elgin Mills. 1928 FORD COUPE, overhauled. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO- 1931 FORD DELUXE, delivery. Solicitor for the Executors. Ford Sales and Service $160.00 TO RENT $2 75.00 THE LOST HHHflHHHHNWDâ€"‘MWH 1312911 1 Writing Desk Dressers Sideboard Bedroom Suite Feather Ticks Couches Walnut Table Sink Parlor Carpet Bread Tray Hall Rack Bucksaw Wheelbarrow Scythe