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, What business do you suppose Will be the first to rear its head from the slough of depression? One guess may be asgood as another, but the opinion of most people is that the man who caters to repairs of homes and build- ings will be the first to get back to a semblance of old- time prosperity. There are many things to substantiate this opinion. Houses and buildings have been neglected in these days of a cash shortage. If the roof leaks, well, the householder figures that it won’t be much of a rain anyway. If the door jams or the lock breaks. Mr. Man just figures he can push a little harder on the door and that as he has not anything to steal it doesn’t matter if the door is Wide open. The only one he has to keep away from the door is the wolf. Little things neglected develop into big things but human nature is like that and so the householder waits until he can get some money in the sock before he starts in repairing and fixing his property and buildings. Pride in the home is one of the first instincts of human beings and so they can be relied upon that as soon as they see the prospect of a'steady pay envelope there is going to be a rush on the planing mills for lumber for new buildings and for repairs to old; to the purveyors of roofing materials; to the man who sells paints, tools for the pro- f ssional and amateur carpenters, the hardware merchant. f the householder would only realize it now is the time t6 buy these things when they are at rock-bottom prices. It will .cost a lot more in the end if he waits till the roof wraps itself around his ears or the door tumbles off the hinges. I If you can keep your Ford when others about you are selling their and buying Cadillacs; if you can be just tickled all to pieces when notified to pay your taxes; if you can feel a quiet sense of pleasure when driving on a rough and hilly road, and never move a muscle of your visage when underneath you hear a tire explode; if you can plan a pleas- ant week-end journey and tinker at your car a day or so, then thrill with joy on that eventful morning to find no skill of yours can make it go; if you can gather up your wife and children; put on your glad rags and start for church, then have to wade around in greasy bearings and spoil the best of all your stock of shirts; yet through it all maintain that sweet composure, that gentle calm befitting such events; if you can sound a bugle-note of triumph when steering straight against a picket fence; if you can keep your temper, tongue and balance when on your back be- neath your car you pose, and, struggling there to fix a balky cog wheel you drop a monkey wrench across your nose; if you can smile as gasoline goes higher, and sing a song because your motor faintsâ€"your place is not with com- mon erring mortals; your home is over there among the saints. Few drivers in these times are so careful that they will bring their cars to a stop at the approach of the glaring headlights. It is not to be wondered at that there are so few, for a pilot cautious enough to stop for the passage of blinding lights would soon find that he had better stayed at home so far as progress on his journey was concerned. Despite crtlsédeé against the glafing headlight the menace continues. HEADLIGHTS Headlight blindness is one of the most dangerous haz- ards of night motoring, a hazard not only to the occupants of automobiles and to property, but to the pedestrain. In fact, walking at night along highways or even the more amote thoroughfares is a matter of taking one’s life in one’s hands and might well be termed “The Suicide Club.” To the conscientious driver of an automobile glaring headlights are a source of torment» He sees two moons ap- proaching him down the road. On they come growing into two shafts of light and finally lose their individual iden- tities as they bear down upon the tense driver. For a mat- ter of seconds there is nothing visible before him but a fog of light. That interval of light blindness is enough, how- ever, to leave death and destruction in its path. (Economic Section, League of Nations) “In 1930 its total value in terms of gold was 19 per cent less than in 1929; in 1931 it was 28 per cent less than in 1930, and in the first six months of 1932 there was a still worse fall of 33 per cent as compared with the first six months of 1931.” “Prices have fallen about 50 per cent on the average, but the quantum of trade also fell by 7 per cent in 1930, 9 per cent in 1931, and 11 to 12 per cent in the first half of 1932 as compared with the first half of 1931.” Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING CO” LTD. J. Eachern Smith, Manager ' Member Canadian Weekly Newspapel Association Subscription $1.50 per year â€" To the United States $2.00 Covering Canada’s Best Suburban District. Advertising Rate-s on Application. TELU‘HONE 9‘ STYLE AND QUALITY PAGE TWO Are features of the garments produced by Rich- mond Tailors. Another outstanding feature is the moderate cost. You can have your clothes hand tailor- ed here at a cost which in comparison to the quality of the product is sensationally low. The best of quality, a wide range of materials to choose from, and at a cost within the reach of all are just some of the advantages you have by letting us look after your clothing requirements. Next time you are'considering anything in the line of clothing give us a call and we will be pleased to show you our goods without any obligation on your part. TELEPHONE 49-J Richmond Hill CLEANING AND PRESSING ALWAYS RECEIVES OUR PROMPT ATTENTION THURSDAY, MARCH 9th, 1933 Richmond Tailors IF GOOD TIMES RETURN Goods Called For And Delivered DECLINE OF TRADE THE LIBERAL ANOTHER J. A. Greene, ‘(IF99 RESIDENCE 49-W Ontario Then Flo Ziegfield gave Cantor a one night trial, after hearing of his rapid rise on Broadway, on the New Amsterdam roof, the very place from which Eddie usually makes his Sun- day evening broadcast. From then on it was easy sailing and Eddie was featured in many of Ziegfield’s fam- ous follies and has made several talkie hits. Cantor is now 41 years old, and during his seventeen years as a star has written seventyâ€"five per-cent of his own comedy. Eddie is the pam- pered male of his family, but who wouldn’t be with a wife and five daughters? His Wife, Ida, married the young comedian when he was still struggling for recognition. He loves to help others, and it is a fact that Cantor has been the chief support of more than one orphanage in New York. Each summer, with the aid of actor friends, he sponsors mountain and seashore excursions for the un- fortunate young. His ambition is to be a producer. The fOHOWing summer Gus Ed' absence the orchestra has been direct- Wal‘ds SPOttEd Cantor working as 3' ed by Issay Dobrowen,, Russian maes- Sing’ing Waiter in a coney ISIand tro, and Bruno Walter, distinguished saloon. His accompanist was Jimmy German conductor. Durante, the “OW famous ‘Jimmy Ozzie Nelson, popular maestro and “SChnOZZIG.” Stage and screen Star-‘1?le favorite, has returned to the In 1912 Edide made his debUt 0“ thou Columbia network for a series of Stage With George Jessel in “Kid; broadcasts from the grill room of the Kabaret-” It W81s the fiI‘St time he. New Yorker hotel. His is the first met Jessel and the two_ became fast orchestra playing from that hotel to friends- be heard over CBS and five programs Then F10 Ziegfield gave cantor 3| a week have been allotted to his Cantor is heard every Sunday even- ing at 8 pm. with Jimmy “Ellington and Rubinoff and his orchestra over the NBC-WEAF network. It was the same east side that pro- duced Al Smith, George Jesse], Gus Edivards and a, dozen of New York’s leading jurists. Like most East Side youths, a “no good” future was pro- phesied for Eddie, but his mimicking, street singing and other youthful capers finally lead him to Miner’s Theatre for amateur night. “Tales of the Foreign Legion,” pop- ular dramatic program, is now heard at a new time over the WABC-Colum- bia network. This feature, which was formerly broadcast each Sunday evening at 10:30 p.m., will instead be on the air each Thursday evening at 10 p.m. Vincent Sorey’s Gauchos, formerly heard on Sunday at 11:00 p.m. on the CBS-WABC network has been changed to 10:30 p.m. Tito Guizar, young Mexican tenor, will continue to appear on this program. iust as energetic, lost $2,000,000 in the Wall Street debacle. The actor is the stage, screen and radio star, Eddie Cantor, whose philosophical humor is enjoyed by millions of radio listeners every Sunday evening. Cantor was born in New York’s lower east side, the son of a violinist who tried hard to support himself, his wife and young Eddie. Both par- ents died before Eddie was two years old. , In 1909 on the stage of Miner’s Theatre in the Bowery of. New York a slim, banjo-eyed youth scampered across the platform to do a song and dance for $5â€"first prize for amateur night. In 1929â€"twenty years laterâ€" this same actor heavier, older, yet Do you enjoy dramatic programs?‘ According to William S. Paley, pres-l ident of Columbia, 3 more extensive use of drama is rapidly becoming the‘ neWest phase in program building. ‘ “Dramatic programs are mounting to a dominating position in broad- casting,” the executive says. “But they will be of a superior type. They will be the work of writers who con- centrate their efforts on radio, not plays adopted from the stage or mo- tion pictures. New writing technique undoubtedly will be developed to fit the needs of radio.” “And as the imglortance of, the dramatic show increases,” Mr. Paley adds, “I believe the length of the play will increase until its duration will be a full hour. This does not mean, however, that the serial story will wane in popularity. There Will always be place for a short nightly, weekly or semi-weekly production.” A new NBC program to be known as the Musical Grocery Store will be ushered in on Friday, March 10th, and will be heard thereafter for a half an hour each week over the WE AF network at 9:00 pm. The pro- gram will feature Tom Howard, com- edian of the stage and screen, and Jeannie Lang, petite blues singer. Supporting Howard and Miss Lang will be Howard Polesie, straight man, who has been Writing, producing and directing programs for ten years, the‘ Singing Clerks, a male quartette headed by “Scrappy” Lambert, Harry Salter’s orchestra and a group of dramatic artists. It’s a li‘ftle early to judge, but considering everything and everyone the program should be a good one. Cliff Arquette, Ken Brown and Red Corcoran, who were well on their way to becoming the Pacific Coasts fav- orite comedy act when they Were picked up for eastern consumption, Radio Programmes and Personalities THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO music. He is heard each Monday, Wednesday and Friday night from 12:30 to 1 a.m., and everyITuesday and Thursday evening from ‘6:30 to 6:45 pm. The microphone through which Amelia Earhart greeted the radio audience from London after her suc- cessful trans-Atlantic solo flight last May, has been presented to the Smith- sonian Institute by the Columbia Broadcasting System and will be placed on display in Washington. The mike was presented to Columbia by the British Broadcasting Corporation after the Earhart broadcast, dis- mounted from its pedestial and fixed in marble. Relax after supper and listen to the programs of Jean and Glenn with Jake and Lenaâ€"You’ll enjoy them. Jean and Glenn are real veterans of the air waves and have IOng since Arturo Toscanni world famous Italian maestro, returned to the pod- ium on Sunday last, and will direct the New York Philarmonic Sym- phony orchestra in the final eight broadcasts of the season over WABC and a coast-to-coast network each Sunday from 3:00 to-5z00 pm. Dur- ing the thirteen weeks of Toscanni’s absence the orchestra has been direct- ed by Issay Dobrowen,, Russian maes- tro, and Bruno Walter, distinguished German conductor. grams! The Philadelphia Symphony Orches- tra under the direction of Leopold Stokowski returned to the air last Friday for its regular weekly after- noon program from 2:30 to 4 p.m. During Stokowski’s absence of more than two months the programs were temporarily discontinued, but will again be a regular Friday feature over the CBS-WABC network; won deserving popularity. Their 1 vocal harmony arrangements are par- ‘ ticularly good, and Glenn’s work atl the piano alone makes their program :‘WOI‘th while. Then there’s Jake and Lena, that laughable couple with their l songs and 'chatter. The program can be safely recommended, and is heard every evening except Saturday and Sunday at 6:30 p.m. from WTAM Cleveland and at 7:15 p.m. from WLW Cincinnati. have joined hands with Joe Moss and his orchestra for a new weekly pro- gram over the NBC-WEAF network. It is heard each Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Their brand of humor and original songs are good, and Joe Moss always makes good listening. A wel- come addition to Sunday night pro- HAND MADE HARNESS AND HAR- NESS REPAIRS, COLLARS, WORK BOOTS, ETC. COLLAR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Maple, Ont. Coal from Alberta mines far 1932 totalled 4,870,030 tons, an increase of 300,000 tons over 1931. A trip that formerly took two days over rough trails is now done in 30 minutes by airplanes when fish from Northern Mani- toba lakes are transported to rail head for distribution all over Canada and the United States. One of the largest sailings of the cruise season was recorded recently when the Empress of Australia sailed from New York onaMediterranean cruise with a list of 400 passengers. Many soâ€" cially prominent Canadians were on board. The National Sea Flea Hockey Club's tour of Europe overcame all hitches and sailed recently from Halifax by Canadian Paci- fic liner Montcalm. They are the Allan Cup holders and will play in London, Paris, Berlin and Prague. Twenty-six year old veteran of the northern British Columbia and Alaska route, the old Prin- cess Royal, once the pride of the Canadian Pacific’s B.C. Coast Steamships fleet, has been sold out of the service to the Island Tug and Barge Company. Here 311(1 ThCTC HARNESS Telephone Maple 1063 C- 6- FRE] (1%. miles North of Concord) TorontO, Febl'ual'y 27th. 1933. ISAAC BAKER R. R. No. 2. The foundations of mental health are laid down in childhood. It is the responsibility of the parents, chiefly the mother, to see that the early les- sons of behaviour are correctly taught. The jealousies, temper tartrums and unhealthy attachments of early life, to mention only a few items, are large- ly preventable. If they are not pre- vented, they may lead to even greater problems during adolescence and ma- turity. Threats, scoldings, naggings and \vhippings are never effective in correcting an undesirable trait. They often contribute to seclusiveness, ex- treme sensitiveness and even delin- quencies. The insistence by parents that a child do as well at school as the child iMEN’l‘AL HEALTH To meet the problem of everyday life as they arise requires a healthy mental attitude. It is a test of men- tal health to note whether the indi- vidual successfully meets the strains of social, domestic and economic life, or whether he shows, in some way or other, the beginnings of abnormal be- haviour. Human beings are forever reacting to the influences of environment. These reactions are seen in their_ emotional as well as their physical responses. Just as there are differâ€" ent degrees of physical disa\bility, so also there are individuals who show varying degrees of emotional mal- adjustment. 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 (831/3 links) by a depth of two and one-half chains (21/; chains) on which there is said to be erected a brick eight roamed dwelling with wood- shed and stable. TERMS: 10% of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale, balance There will also be offered for sale by Public Auction at the same time and place the household furnishings consisting of the following: 1 Moffat Range, in good shape 2 Arm Chairs 1 Happy Thought Cosy Home Que-Several Chairs bec Heater l Whatnot 1 De Forest Crossley Electric Radio,3 Beds nearly new A quantity of Coal and Coke A number of Feather Pillows 1 Coal Oil Stove, Two Burner A number of Tools, Rakes, Forks 1 Columbia Graphonola 1 Roller Organ with records A number of home made rugs 2 Pair Woollen Blankets About 60 Quarts Fruit A quantity of bedding 6 Dining Room Chairs A number of Books A number of Pictures A number of Cushions The furnishings will be sold in detail without reserve. 1 Organ 1 Clock 1 Electric Iron 2 Axes Shovels 1 Step Ladder 3 Washstands 3 Mattresses 1 Cupboard 1 Flower Stand 3 Small Tables 1 Drop Leaf Table 1 3 1 1 3 2 1 Walnut Table 1 l 1 l 1 1 19129}; 1 Writing Desk Dressers Sideboard Bedroom Suite Feather Ticks Couches Sink Parlor Carpet. Bread Tray Hall Rack Bucksaw Wheelbarrow 1 Scythe A quantity of Dishes And other articles too numerous to mention TERMS CASH. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to J. C. SAIGEON, Auctioneer, Maple, Ontario, or C. G. FRENCH, ESQ., 512 Temple Bldg., Toronto, Special Rates to Skating Parties. Apply Harold Mills Chairman Arena Commission P} EXECUTORS’ SALE LOUHSA KAAKE ESTATE Satur’y Night At her former residence, Maple Saturday, March 11th, 1933 There will be offered for sale by Public Auction subject to a reserve bid on }‘GE1 AND EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY GOOD BAND IN ATTENDANCE Richmond Hill Arena Household Furnishings 10% of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of within thirty days when possession will be given. GRANT FLEMING. ILD. ~ ASSOCIATE SECRETARY at l .30 o’clock in the afternoon thereafter weather permitting. ifiealtfih §¢Bwi1¢£e (Eanahian mehiral Azanfiafinn THURSDAY, MARCH 9th, 1933 The whole situation as regards ab- normal behaviour has changed mater- ially during recent years. Due to the work of mental hygiene institutes and child guidance clinics in the large centres, and increasing interest every- where, mental disorders are. being viewed from a new angle. Careful analysis has shown that the majority of cases of mental derangements are purely functional and have their origin in faulty habits and undesirable per- sonality traits, dating from childhood and adolescence. There is need for a general broaden- ing of sympathy for those who suffer from affections of the mind, and there is a like need for preventive measures to be put into early practice if the best results are to be achieved. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Asâ€" sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. next door, or, in other ways, the hold- ing up of a standard that is unattain- able for one whose intellectual capac- ity is only average is bound to reflect itself in feelings of inferiority. We need not wonder that such an indiâ€" vidual later cuts himself off com- pletely from his friends and becomes self-centred in his thoughts. Event- ually, further deviations from the nor- mal may occur, until the unhappy victim is shunned by former friends and designated as “queer” by all and sundry. Solicitor for the Executors. OF THE Editcd'by 13129}; I 1 \Vl‘iting Desk 3 Dressers 1 Sideboard 1 Bedroom Suite 3 Feather Ticks 2 Couches 1 Walnut Table 1 Sink 1 Parlor Carpet 1 Bread Tray 1 Hall Rack 1 Bucksaw 1 Wheelbarrow 1 Scythe Phone 41-w