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A Minnesota editor moralizes thusly: “If we could all switch businesses all the way around for just one Week, we’d be a lot more sympathetic of the other fellow’s problems and know ’a lot more than we do at present about the cause of his shortcomings and of his apâ€" parent failures. Let the banker sell prunes, the grocer pull teeth, the dentist run a garage the garage man edit the paper, the editor run the bank (that’s the biggest jump of any Of them) for just six little work days and we’d all have our eyes so wide open to what the others are up against that we would never have the courage to criticize, nor would we be unsympathetic again. Then if the whole caboodle of us were to move on various farms and operate them for anothâ€" er six days per each, we’d all be so wise and understanding that the peace and harmony prevailing would make this lit- tle old community just about the best place in the world to live. It can’t be done, of course, but We could take the thought to ourselves that we don’t know anything about the other man’s job, and concede that for all we know, he is handling it in good shape.”â€"â€"â€"Milwaukee Magazine. “Blessed are they who get their copy in early; for they shall occupy a warm place in the editor’s heart. “Blessed are all those who co-operate with the editor in his efforts on behalf of the community; for their county shall be known far and wide, as a good place in which to live.” ~ Cherryvale (Kan.) Republican. “Blessed are those Who do not expect the editor to know everything but Who call up and tell him Whenever an inteâ€" resting event occurs to them for they shall have a newsy paâ€" per in their town. “Blessed is the woman who sends in a written account of a party or wedding for she shall see the details of the function and the names of her guests correctly reported. “Blessedvare the country correspondents who send in their well-written items every week; for fame of their frien- dly neighbours shall go abroad in the_ land. Alcohol, Anti-Freeze, Glycerine Anti- Freeze and Prestone Battery Rentals and Charging, Full Line of Hart Batteries for Sale at $5.25 and up Gooderich Silvertown, Cavalier and Commander Tires and Tubes General Repairs an all makes of Cars THE EDITOR’S BEATITUDES “Blessed are the merchants who advertise because they believe in it and in their business; for their prosperity shall increase many fold. But the Deputy Coroner Went on to add: f‘As far as the Coroner’s Court is concerned, no sympathy will be given to the delinquent motorists from now on. A simple sus- picion of neglegence may result in a driver being sent before the criminal court.” There is a warning that even a speed fool might heed and, be it noted, speeding is at the root of the recent death toll, in this magistrate’s opinion. That city’s Deputy Coroner Herbert citing these fig ures, exclaimed that this was not an epidemic but a war be- tween motorists and pedestrians. We can only add that the dangerous driver, the incompetent and the speedfool are a menace to motorists as well as pedestrians, and that, by and large, nobody is more savage in his indictment of care- less driving than the sane motorist who is compelled to share the highways with these deadly fools. ies reads: SEVENTEEN KILLED WITHIN TWELVE DAYS. IT IS A MOST SERIOUS SITUATION and should be met with MOST SERIOUS MEASURES. Undoubtedly speed is one of the greatest contributing factors in accid- ents. Twenty miles per hour may seem a slow pace for this fast moving age, but TWENTY MILES per hour is the speed limit in Richmond Hill and in all towns and villages in this province. Twenty miles per hour may seem a snails pace to some drivers but it is fast enough to drive through a town where there are cars parked along the curbs and children on‘the streets and crossing the highway. The time has come when we must not regard lightly the value of human life and property and We favor a strict observance of the speed limit in cities towns and villages. A Speed of thirty five miles per hour or more may be safe on the open road where the driver has an unobstructed view for half a mile or more but such speed is not safe in areas where the traffic is heavy. The terrible toll of our highways must cease. CITIES SERVICE GARAGE It is gratifying that Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Ontario Minister of Highways has declared that his Department will make every effort to devise ways and means of cutting down the terrible toll of highway accidents. Day after day and week after Week the papers record the terrible slaughtâ€" er of innocent victims on the highways and we have become so accustomed to such reading that perhaps we pay little at- tention to it until it happens at our own door. A series of three very serious accidents in this district over the last week-end emphasizes once again the need for care and caut- ion if human life is not to be needlessly sacrificed. Protect Your Car With Cities Service Anti-Freeze 29 Yonge St. J. Eachern Smith. Mann-re! Member Canadian Weekly News-papa: Association Subscription $1.50 per year â€"â€" To the United States $2.00 Covering Canada’s Best Suburban Distrirt. Advertising Rates on Application. ‘ TEMPHONE 9. The rcasualty list of Montreal’s motor accident fatalit- TERRIBLE HIGHWAY TOLL MUST CEASE Eltablished 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING CO" LTD. PAGE TWO NOT AN EPIDEMIC, BUT A WAR THE OTHER FELLOW’S JOB THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934 THE LIBERAL Richmond Hill eral Repairs an all makes of Fan Belts and Radiator Hose Phone 12 A search is now being made for a person already possessing a. lucky number entitling him, or her, to be a guest of the Island of Jamaica, Brit- ish West Indies, for several days without expense and also to have a free trip there and back on a “Lady” boat of the Canadian National Ste-am- ships. A few weeksI ago 4,000 letters were mailed by the Tourist Trade Develop- ment Board! of Jamaica to prominent individuals, each of these letters con-l taiming a blank postcard carrying a numjbelr, with) stipulation that this card be signed by the recipient and returned to the Tourist Trade Develâ€" opmen-t Board. Previous to th s time of mailing from Jamaica, the chair- man of that board drew a number from among ‘the 4,000 with the hope that a full number of replies would be received and thus the person possessâ€" ing the lucky number would be known and informed of his, or her, good for- tune in having an all-expensei-paid round-trip to that colony. On ac- cOunt of only 2% portion of replies! be- ing' receivedâ€"none of which bear the number previously drawn â€"â€" search is now being made for'the person now possessing the lucky numbered post- card. Therefore, all recipients of such cards who have not yet signed and turned them in are invited to do so immediately, in order that the name of the lucky person may be known and so informed. In offering this free trip during 1935 it is stipulated that the Camad‘u ian National Steams'hips “Lady” linâ€" ers will be used as a. means of trans- portation to Jamaica, these liners having established a close reciprocal relationship in passenger service and trade requirements. a The Tourist Trade Development Board of Jamaica now announces that if the winning number does not arrive within a month from this date, all the cards already received will be placed in a. box and a number drawn. Thus there is srtill a. chance for those who have already sent in‘their cards, should the person holding the winning number not reply within the date mentioned. of that beautiful tropical colony in the Caribbean Sea to the attention of the addressees and they announce that they will be delighted to enter- tain the lucky person inIthisi contest with the best of the Island’s privileg- es and without any financial obligatâ€" ion whatever on the part of thé winn- er. This campaign was undertaken by the Tourist Trade Development Board of Jamaica to bring the attractions Wins Big Contest But Name Not Known Count your blessingsâ€"and expect more. Unseen psy- chic forces help in a measure the man who rightly tunes in with the magnetic expectant attitude. Gratitude is an im- portant step in any man’s upward climb. You still have Faith, Hope and Love. - gun. Why not, COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS? Practically every day, in some state, some man paces the floor of a death cell remorsefully agonizing out the few short swift seconds before heis to suddenly catapulted into eternity. It all started by entertaining too much of the wrong type of thinking. I think of the words of John B. Gough as he gazed on a drunkard in a ditch, “But for the grace of God there lies John B. Gough.” You may have made mistakes. However, you are not eating your heart out in a death cell. Poise and peace are not completely crushed out of your life by stark panic. Really, should you COUNT YOURS BLESSINGS? The papers tells us each year of thousands of murder cases. I often think of the many wives and children who aren’t to blame for the sorrows they endure and the deprivâ€" ations? they suffer. Some carry on quite bravely. Others must feel that LOVE has been snatched out of their lives. Your plight may be disagreeable but it hasn’t reached t_l_1e stage yet where you need to abandon all hope,â€"has it? Then. COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS. In T. B. sanitariums and other homes for the incurable the country over there are people who realize that for them the physical struggle is about over. They have lost hope of ever being better. ' You may have suffered losses but probably your loved ones have not beeniblastediqut- of your life at the point of a A few weeks ago the faith of the young electrician faltered. Things probably are not perfect for you. And yet they are probably not so bad that you have lost faith. COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS. Twice a day he nearly chokes to death when they take him out of the machine for three minutes to change his clothing and bathe him. The Doctors say that after a time a respirator becomes a living torture. Yet they have no right to leave him out to die. Dr. Peter Cohen has lost faith in the young man’s recovery. In San Francisco a young man of twenty-three years has, at this writing, been kept alive in a respirator for six weeks. He is an electrician. Could he get well a govern- ment job awaits him. It is said that there is also a pretty brunette wfih‘whom he had hoped to one day share his good fortunes. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO So, Count your blessings and â€" expect more. Count Your Blessings and Expect More By John Edwin Price “Well,” saitl the editor, “we never conh-adlict anything We have publish- ed, but I’ll tell you what I’ll do, I’ll put you in the birth column to-mor- row and give you a. fresh start." A man went to a South African newspaper office and complained that his death had been: announced errone- ous‘ly. LJ Canadian Horticullure and Home Magazine . . .1yr. Maclean’s (24 issues) 1 yr. National Home Monthly . . . . . . . . . . 1 yr- Pictorial Review. . .’ .1 yr. Canadian . . . . . . . . . 1 yr. Chatelaine . . . . . . . . 1 yr. ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS AND MAKE PAYMENTS TO, THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL Experimental farms it has been found: that buckwheat screening-s or stand- ard recleaned screenings, a. by-proâ€" duct from the grain elevators consist- ing largely of Wild buckwheat and broken_Wheat with a small admixture of wild oats, flaxseed and other weed seeds, give excellent results both as to quantity and quality of flesh. It was also shown in these experiments that smal unmarketable potatoes may Le used to advantage in crate feeding. Fed in conjunction with home-grown grains these potatoes gave as: econ- omical gains as com and produced better colour and finer quality in skin and flesh. I The potatoes may be fed either boiled and mashed, or raw and finely chopped, and mixed with the ground grains and milk. CHEAP FEEDS FOR CRATE FINISHING 0F POULTRY In experiments increate finishing of poultry conducted on the Dominion MAIL COUPON TODAY Our Guarantee to You! This wonderful offer is avail‘ able to old and new subscrib- ers to this newspaper. We guarantee the fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions and you have positive assurance that this generous offer is exactly as represented. Reâ€" neWais will be extended for full term shown. Within this jar women the world over have found the basic secret of thrilling beauty, 3 skin made clean to the depths of each tiny pore. Use it nightly for a month and see how it penetrates, flushes and leaves the skin soft and lovely. PARFUMERIE MELBA OF CANADA, LTD . . . 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