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If you are a pedestrian, make it a point to cross the street at intersections instead of in the middle of the block. If you are a driver, follow well-known traffic rules. Come to a definite stop before driving into a through street and be sure you have a clear right of way before starting up. .. u l - 1 o:,,.___, LL-L u--v-- v- ~w- .. Have your machine under control at all times in city and country. Do not speed up your motor when someone indicates he is about to pass you. (This is a frequent cause of ac- cidents). Slow up, if necessary, and give the other fellow a chance to get clear. That will keep both of you out of trouble. Above all things, do not attempt to pass cars on a grade. You have no way of knowing what is coming. You may pass a car going in your own direction only to come into collision with another machine when it appears over the brow of the hill. 1 AWL Based on the experience of the past five years it is estimated by the Motor Vehicles Bureau that between March and September of this year, 250 persons will be killed and 5,000 injured in automobile accidents in this Province. Will you be one of the victims? ‘ A good deal depends upon yourself. Experience shows that most of the killed or hurt will be pedestrians or chil- dren playing in the streets. If you are a parent,‘ you can exerc1se greater vigilance to keep your children out of the streets and particularly to prohibit them from roller-skat- ing thereon. a»..- V... Keep a careful watch for pedestrians and figure that the pedestrian is going to do the wrong thing. Drive at a moderate speed instead of trying to pass everybody on the street or road. A A 1 , ls__1_- VIVOJNvuJ v.- When you _are passingrmoke Sure that you have plenty of time and room, so that you will not collide with an oncoming car or force the car you are passing into the ditch or curb. If people would exercise only moderate care, the num- ber of automobile accidents could be reduced to a small fraction of the total. There’s no sound excuse for the current accidental totals. 7 mm can the individual help to reduce the appalling figures shown in the records. The anSWer is: Merely fol- low a few simple rules. How often in the store, on the street, or in the club room .we hear this said. It.is often said by those who are peeved because someone did not agree with them. In fact they say it because they think that they are abso- lutely right and the other fellow entirely wrong. In othér words they think they know it all and are sore because the world does not at once recognize their superior view- point, judgment or knowledge. It is easy to think “He Thinks He Knows It All” after an opponent has given us a good argument. May it not be our inner resentment of the fact that the other fellow actually is better inform- ed on that point than we are? individual use and pleasure. ULUVV UL wuy Be sure, all the time, that your car is in good work‘ ing orderâ€"especially with reference to brakes and condi- tion of your tires. Remember, too, that other motorists have some rights on the road, that it is not a private driveway built for your Of course a strong man will stand firmly for his pre- sent convictions until he, sees his" error. On the other hand knowing from experi'ence how further facts and light have in the past often changed our opinions we can save ‘face’ by not being too bitterly positive that we are right in any one instance. . _ ._ . - n 1 AL . . . “ . . J v-.- __-_. .7..._ By this we do not infer that some viewpoints are not forever right and others forever wrong. However we do not believe that no man is always right. Moreover, cir- cumstances alter cases and what might hold true in one relationship may not in another. u-rr m1 - 1 lvluvavA-N-‘A ..-..._, _-v- _.. 7 'It is manifestly unfair to hurl the epithet “He Thinks He Knows It All’ against a man who is reading at every opportunity and listening to other’s opinions. His actions prove he is not *conceited but is forever willing to learn if perchance by seeking and listening he can find a better thought than the one he now holds. 1 ",1. uAAvuc .uv v...~.. However, if you find a strongly opinioned man who does not even keep posted on the facts of the various movements of the times and who will never listen cour- teously to the other side then can you say with justiceâ€"â€" and with pityâ€"{‘He Thinks He Knows It All.” ,1, ~"J ' Here’s the point. I think our place looks twice as nice since the five dollars’ worth of work done was done on it. Looking round town I see other places already tidied up but many that are not. Some people like very much to do it themselves but if they were to hire it done and just look on while it is being done they would al- ways hire it done. Don’t split or pile wood; don’t dig your own garden; don’t roll your own lawn; don’t rake your own leaves. Get a man or a boy to do it. See how much better you can get it done by those who make a business of it. And see how good it feels to just loll (G.H.O.T. in The Bracebridge Gazette) Last week I spent five dollars recklessly, squander- ed it. How? I hired a man to tidy up around the house. For $5 I got every bit of rubbish cleaned up, all the lawn raked so that the new grass shows up beautifully, got the hedge cleaned of all old leaves, patches of old grass removed, grass seed sown where needed and the whole place rolled smooth and tidy. All for $5. And the man who did the job was greatly pleased to do it. Pleased because he hated being idle, and pleased to get the five- spot. Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING CO., LTD. J. Eachern Smith, Manager Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Subscription $1.50 per year â€" To the United States $2.00 Covering Canada’s Best Suburban District Advertising Rates on Application. TELEPHONE 9 PAGE TWO “HE THINKS HE KNOWS IT ALL” WILL YOU BE A VICTIM? THURSDAY, JUNE 11th, 1936 “THE LIBERAL” $5.00 WELL SPENT The members of the Cradle Roll and Baby Band with their mothers will be guests of the W.M.S. next Tuesday, June 16 at 2.30 p.m. at the regular meeting of the Auxiliary, which will be held in the S. S. hall of the United Church. A social hour will follow the meeting. Mrs. J. C. Bales entertained the members of the Woman’s Association last Thursday afternoon at her home at Lansing. The meeting was open- ed by singing the Theme Song. Mrs. Halbert conducted the devotional worship service and Mrs. Allan Wilt- shire continued the study of the W0- men of the Bible. The study at this meeting was of Ruth the woman of decision. It was arranged to hold the annual W.A. picnic to centre Island on Thursday afternoon, July 2nd. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The Girls’ Mission Circle held the closing meeting before the holiday last Monday evening at the parson- age with Miss Irene Smith the presi- dent presiding. Miss Lorene Brown led in the responsive reading of the Scripture Lesson and Miss Emma. McPhail gave a devotional reading. A very fine Temperance program was presented by the president on the social evils of the liquor traffic followed by a discussion. A solo by Miss Denora McCannon and a duet by Miss Norma Anderson and Miss Gladys Riddell were very much en- joyed. Mrs. Halbert gave a short report of the meeting of the Domin- ion Board W.M.S. which was held in Toronto recently. Rev. R. G. and Mrs. Halbert of Durham are visiting this week with the farmer’s brother, Rev. A. H. Hal- bert while attending the Annual To- ronto Conference. We are sorry to report the death of Mr. G. Booth of Connaught Ave. which occurred at his heme last Sun- day evening after a lengthy illness. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon from the Consul Burial Home to Thornhill Cemetery. At a recent meeting of the Home and School Association of Newton- brook the retiring president, Mrs. B. H. Bramble was presented with the Home and School emblem pendant, of solid gold set with sapphires. The presentation was made by Mrs. Eu Reece, president of the Ontario Fed- eration of Home and School Associ- ations. Miss L. B. Harding of To- ronto Normal School spoke on “The responsibility of the child in the home” in which she said the interest, intellect and personality of the par- ents is reflected in the child of the future. Those contributing to the musical program were Miss Violet Rochester, vocal solo; Ralph Hawes, piano solo; Louise Sklelley and Robt. Wiltshire, vocal duet and a quartet by the Saver family. The officers elect/ed were: Post President, Mrs. B. H. Bramble; Presiâ€" dent, Mrs. H. Ferris; Viceâ€"President, Mrs. E. Riddell; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. E. Kelly; Recording Secretary, Mrs. I. E. Haw-es; Corresporxding Sec- retary, Mrs. Taylor; Treasurer, Mrs. W. Tough. Rev. A. H. and Mrs. Halbert at- tended reunion last Saturday at Woodside Lodge in Mono. Mr. John S. Hall was special spea- ker at the Horticultural meeting last Monday evening and gave a splendid illustrated address on “Gardening.” The Horticultural Year Book is now published and is a very beautiful book and gives one an idea of the activities of the Society. Eight members of the local Young People’s Union enjoyed the Steamer Cruise to Port Dalhousie' last Satur- day which was sponsored by the To- ronto Centre Presbytery Young Peo- ple’s \Union. Miss Marion Case has returned td her home on Pemberton Ave. after spending the winter in Toronto and other parts. Rev. R. G. Halbert will occupy the pulpit in Newtonbrook United Church next Sunday morning. Rev. A. H. Halbert will conduct the anniversary service at Maple United Church. Miss McGinnis of India gave a very fine missionary address last Sunday fiiorning in the United Church Sun- day School and told of her work a- mong the lepers. around and see it being done. Men want work. Every dollar you pay for work brings a big reward. Our logic is sometimes faulty. For instance a merchant and a gardener live on the same street. The merchant leaves the gardener idle while he makes his own garden after store closes. The idle gar- dener gets hard up and his wife goes out to try to sell stockings. The merchant gets mad about it. PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING NEVVTONBROOK A. C. HENDERSON Thornhill, Ontario Hot Water Heating and General repairs. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO From a resume of the monthly Ren‘ cord of Performance Test as sent: forward from the office of the H01- stein Friesian Association of Canada,l it would seem that Ontario-owned iHolsteins still continue to dominate the 16,000 lb. field in yearly milk production for the entire dominion. In the report just released, eight .cows in Ontario herds had exceeded ‘this figure in their last lactation, and all are above 550 lbs. of butter- ifat. More pleasing still, seven of the inumber made their production re- icords on twice a day milking, while the eighth that of Toitilla' Segis Lasâ€" Ysie 243931, with 765 lbs. butter from i17,535 lbs. milk, was made in the ‘305 day division. This entry holds Ithird position and is on the site’s side, a sister to the former U. S. ’champion Calamity Johanna Nig of iElmwood Farms. She is owned in MacKINNON AND DARLINGTON HOLSTEINS MAKE SPLENDID SCORE FOR YORK COUNTY In fourth position is Hillsview Burke Gloriana, 227464, a 5-yr-old with 16,253 lbs. milk 733.75 lbs. but- ter, owner Norman Schell of Woodâ€" stock; Fifth, Beauty Colantha Cham- pion, 207082, an R. S. MacKinnon entry from Maple. Ontario, with 17,- 467 lbs. milk, 725 lbs. fat. Sixth place went to Temple Farm Queen Segis, 221923, with 17,106 lbs. milk, 720 lbs. butter, owned by Joshua Darlington, Todmorden. mira. The leader of the list, hnwever, is Dntchland Echo Beets, 181654, a 7- yr-old daughter of Dutchland Korn- dyke Boy, her production figures be- ing- 907.5 lbs. butter from 20,023 lbs. milk. She was bred and developed in the herd of Ephriam Freed of New Dundee. _ ' ‘ Seventh and Eighth pOSitions were taken by two members of the herd of Bert L. Siple, Curries Crossing. Ormsby Champion Princess, 224275, the higher of the two, has a year the herd of Oscar H. Schmidt of E1 Second in pfoduction comes the 10- yr-old cow O‘rmsby Segis Pietertje, 155513, with 835 lbs. butter from 18,- 778 lbs. milk and she is owned by Harold James of Sarnia. D Maclean’s (24 issues) yr. D Chatelaine . . . . . . . . 1 yr. D Canadian . . . . . . . . . 1 yr. D National Home Monthly . . . . . . . . . . 1 yr. Dl’ictorial Review. . . .1 yr. D Cana6ian Horticulture and Home Magazine . . .1yr. production of 16,272 lbs. milk 687$ lbs. butter made at 4 years, and Queen Dewdrop Abbekerk, 164640, has 16,012 lbs. milk, 665 lbs. butter at 8 years. Both are daughters of the 19,402 lb. 9-yr-old matron Cor- nelia Princess Abbekerk. Revenue Up But Expenses Up More The monthly report issued by the T.T.C. on the operation of the North Yonge Radials showed an operating loss of $386.90 for the month of Ap- ril compared with a. loss of $383.01 for the same month last year. The total revenue for the month was $5,551.39 which was an increase of $55.00 as compared to the same period last year. While the revenue Subscriptions itaken at The Liberal We RECOMMEND O Tirescostlesswhen you ride on Good- years. That’s been proven time and again. Come in and let us convince you. Note the prices on Pathfinders â€" Good- year’s HIGH QUAL- ITY bargain tire. TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL 191 NORTH YONGE ST. OPPOSITE ORANGE HOME (EEGme Let us reduce your tire costs Our Guarantee to You! MAIL COUPON TODAY This wonderful ofier 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. Re- newals will be extended for full term shown. HALL’S Service Station Please clip list of Maeezines after checking 3 Publica- tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: I enclose $ . . . . . . . . . . . . Please send nee ’ghe three magazines checked with a year’s subscnptlon to your newspaper. NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STREET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TOWNANDPROVINCE . . . . . . THURSDAY, JUNE 11th, 1936 for the month was slightly increased the operating costs were sqmqwhpt higher this year accounting for the increase in deficit. TINSMITHING FURNACES - PLUMBING HEATING Septic Tanks Installed Milk Coolers Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge Street 33‘th 5-55 Size 7 _85 29 x 4.40-21 Size 30 x 450-21 8'80 Size 28 x 415-19 9'70 Other Sizes equally low-priced GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS R. H. KANE Phone 92F 5.55 7.85 3.30 9.70