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WWWMO Advertise in “The Liberal” mm returned home on The rain last. Sunday. would, no “OWN doubt, do much good as many wells W parents Mr. and Mrs. MacCallum. 99 «cm We were driving along a curving stretch of road the other night. Snow and sleet had coated the highway with ice, and the traction was by no means good. A high-pow- ered automobile sped past at at least 50 miles an hour and disappeared around a curve. Ten minutes later, we saw the same high-powered automobile in the ditch, two wheels smashed, the fenders crumpled, a running board split. The driver limped from the scene to the car of a passing motorist and was driven away. He had escaped serious injury, possibly death, by a matter of inches and split seconds. That automobile was of the latest type, equipped with every gadget yet invented by automobile engineers to make it safe. The engineers had given it fool-proof brakes, heavily treaded tires, strong mechanical parts, excellent headlights, road stabilizers and so on. But they could not build enough safety into that near-perfect automobile to take care of the human element. The best automobile in the world, with a fool behind the wheel, is no safer than a 1914 Lizzie with no brakesâ€"Cornwall Standard-Freeâ€"' holder. The Hon. Dr. Simpson, Ontario’s Minister of Educa- tion, has the right idea in his decision to overhaul the curriculum in the primary schools of the province so that emphasis will be placed on the “education of pupils for life rather than for the universities.” When this is ac- complished we may expect to see fewer misfits in life and fewer failures in the higher seats of learning. Strange is our situation here upon earth. Each of us comes for a short visit not knowing why, yet sometimes seeming to divine a purpose. From the standpoint of daily life, however, there is one thing we do know; that man is here for the sake of other menâ€"above all for those upon Whose smile and well-being our happiness depends, and also for the countless unknown souls with whose fate we are connected by a bond of sympathy. Many times a day I realize how much my own outer and inner life is built upon the labor of my fellow men, both living and dead, how earnestly I must exert myself in order to give in re- turn as much as I have received. My peace of mind is often troubled by the depressing sense that I have borâ€" rowed too heavily from the work of other menâ€"Albert Einstein. Highway safety engineers have found the key to the constantly mounting toll of motor accidents. They say: “Most highway accidents result from 80 mile an hour automobiles on 40 mile an hour highways in the hands of 20 mile an hour drivers.” In advertising“. as in all things, success has no foe, but fearâ€"no limitations save those that are our own; therefore, courage and confidence and energy in advertis- ing are as sure to winâ€"as sure to bring prosperity to us in this New Year of 1937â€"35 the dawn of to-morrow brings a new day. Business is a big part of life; unless we are in it to win, it is better not to be in it at all; the man who labors for the lover of it, is the man who is doubly paid. Advertising is the fire under the boiler of business and we must keep these fires hot, if we expect to attain and maintain success; one step won’t take you very farâ€" you’ve got to keep on walking; one word won’t tell folks Who you areâ€"you’ve got to keen on talking. Truly 1937 is a year of great expectationsâ€"a year in which all those who weathered the lean years with de- termination and courage should find abundant opportuni- ties for the direct application of these qualities to the ad- vancement of their business. This confidence, moreover, is not based on the insubâ€" stantial fabric of optimism. Business leaders, official in- dexes, all point to a sound reaction from depressed con- ditions. External trade is climbing rapidly and you can sense a better feeling among business men everywhere. There are few more beautiful or fascinating effects than that of a rainbow after a stormâ€"few more reassur- ing signs that the storm is over. And in the year of 1937 which We are just entering will indubitably shine the rain- bow of recovery. It is already casting an optimistic re- flection throughout the entire business skies. On every hand are the promises of business recoveryâ€"the signs of a stirring activity that should make 1937 the most hope- ful and prosperous year that has come our way since 1929. Advertising Rates on Application. Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING C0., LTD. Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Subscription $1.50 per year â€" To the United States $2.00 Covering Canada’s Best Suburban District J. Eachern Smith, Manager PAGE TWO Forget each ldndness that you do As soon as you have done R; Forget the praise that fans to you The moment you have won it. Forgetthe flander that you hear Before you can repeat it; Forget each sfight, each spfle, each sneen Wherever you may meet it. REMEMBER Remember every kindness done To you, whate’er its measure; Remember praise by others won, And pass it on with pleasure; Remember every promise made, And keep it to the letter; Remember those who lend you aid, And be a grateful debtor. LIFE IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT THURSDAY, JANUARY 7th, 1937. WHY ACCIDENTS HAPPEN LOOKING TO THE FUTURE EDUCATION FOR LIFE “THE LIBERAL” STOCK-TAKING FORGET LIFE! TELEPHONE 9. Miss Violet Rochester of Toronto spent last weekend visfiting friends here. Rev. A. H. and Mrs. Hah‘hert and Miss Marion Case were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carson of King City on New Year’s. There will be a missionanw pro- gram given next Sunday morning in the United: Church. Sunday School. The pastor, Rev. A. H. Halbert, will be assisted at the Wednesday evening Prayer Service by Rev. G. Sidney Smithy, D.D., who will give the address. Miss Doris; VanLuven is visiting relatives at Newmarket this week. The Young- Men’s Class is growing in numbers. It meets. now at 2.30 pm. every Sunday. The young- men in the community are cordially in- vited to attend. The home of Mr. Robert Bunting, 40 Norton Ave., Willowdale was the scene of a very pretty“ wedding on Christmas Day at 7 p.111. when his daughter Lillian was united in mar- riage to Nelson Starling, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Starling of Finch’s‘ Ave. with Rev. A. H. Hal- bert officiating. The weddirg music was play-ed by Mrs. Halbert. The bride was becnminglr:| attired in a blue costume with train and carried a beautiful bridal bouquet of pink roses. She was attended by her sis- ter Florence who was gowned in a light green costume and carried' A- merican Beauty roses. The groom was supported by his brother, Henry Starling. The bride was given in marriage by her father. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served. Mrs. William Starling, mo- ther of the groom and Miss! Winni- fred Starling received the guests. This was also the anniversany occa- sion of the bride’s parents. We join in wishing the happy couple a long andl happy wedded life. (Held Over From Last Week) Miss Ruth Allan spent Yuletide with her parents at Caledonia, Ont. A treat is in store for the Young People next Monday evening. Mr. Hiltz. a student of Victoria College, will give an illustrated address on his missionary work at God’s Lake and will Show a collection of curios. A hearty welcome to all. The Woman's Association will hold their regular monthly meeting this (Thursday) at 2.30 p.m. Rev. A. H. and Mrs. Halbert motâ€" ored to Alliston on Christmas Eve and returned Christmas afternoon in time to attend the Starlingâ€"Bunting wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finder spent Christmas Day with their son, Mr. Wallace Finder, Mrs. Finder and their new granddaugfter Patricia Ann at Willowdale. Mr. and’ Mrs. Ernest Carson and family of Testcn and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Carson and Miss Velma Carson of Balyview Ave. spent, Chriitmas with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith. Miss Gladys Scrimgeon and broth- er Ralph: of Oshawa and Mr. Joseph Wells and Mrs. Wells of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. ’1‘. Wells on Christmas. Mrs. C. Dempsey spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. William Dempsey at Lansing. Mrs. Harry Watkins of Toronto and Mrs. Kenneth Davidson of Sun- drid-ge visited friends here on Sun- day and attended morning- service at the United Church. ’The Young People’s Union held their annual meeting and election of officers last Monday evening. A very splendid report of the year’s work was presented by the secretary, Mr. Harold Duggan, which showed- many activities and1 much work accomp- lished' during- the year. The treasurer Mr. Irwin Brown reported a good balance in the treasury. Substantial donations had been made to the Misâ€" sionary and Maintenance Fund, also to the local funds of the church. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hick and daughter Yvonne have moved- to To- ronto for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith and Miss Ruth Smith of Toronto visite<l friends here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarlane and daughter Marion motored to Mom treal, leaving Christmas Eve to spend Christmas with Mrs. McFarlane’s Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Conquergood and son Robert; of Toronto were guests at the Parsonage last Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Murchison of To- ronto spent Christmas. with the 1att- er’s parents, Mr. ans}. Mrs. Percy Riddell. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton and family were guests of Mrs. Bolton’s mother, Mrs. M. Sutberby on Christmas Daly. A number from here attended the Sunday School Institute which was held in Victoria College last Tues- daly evening. T. New was re-e1ected president the Y.P.U. for 1937. NEWTON BROOK THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO : Mrs. ] returned Any meal taken with one eye on the clock is almost better left uneat- en. Food should be properly masti- cated, and' one should be in a quiet, restful attitude of mind. To secure these aids to proper ’digestion, it is well worth the effort to rise a few minutes earlier each morning, and start the day right with a properly eaten breakfast. Digestive disturbances, the so-call_ ed attacks of indigestion, upset stom- ach: or biliousness, come second in the list of causes of sickness. They can, to a very large extent, be prevented, and they would not occur as fre- quently if more attention were given to the proper use of food“. Meals should'be regular, but not with a regularity that makes for monotony. The changed dinner hour on Sunday or on a holiday often gives‘ extra zest: to the meal. Gen- erally speaking, meals should be takâ€" en at. regular hours. Included in every breakfast menu should be fruitâ€"fresh, such as or. anges, or dried fruits stewed, like prunes; milk, either on a cereal or in cocoa or by itself; also a cereal. Whether or not one requires eggs or bacon depends upon the type of work done, and also upon whether or not the noon meal is a light one. In- every case, the food should' be properly masticated, and not gobbled or washed down with a drink. Despite the inclment weather the services were very well attended last Sunday. Mr. C. R. Conquergood of Toronto gave an interesting message on “The Stony‘ of Christmas” illus- trated‘ by fifty colored lantern slides, at the evening service. Both services were conducted by- the pastor and the choir gave special music. in the district were very low Chilib‘fifl' sent to school without a prcfioe} breakfast are not receivâ€" ing a fair chance. We not only feel better, but we are really more cap- able of physical and mental work if ‘ we start the day with a good- wash l and a comfortably eaten, suitable breakfast. Questions concerning Health. ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street. Toronâ€" to, will be answered personally by letter. The rveeve and council in Totten- ham were elected by acclamation. Only‘ one of last year’s council quali- fied which means there is a new reeve and three councillors. Reeve, M. S. Brandon; Council, Peter Mcâ€" Goey. William Wray, D. Rose and John McDermott. GIVE YOURSELF A CHANCE A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE (NEURANCE C(JMPANIE_c IN CANADA TO’I‘TENHAM M31150 Your And The proprietor, Boyd, does not live on the farm where the theft occurr- ed' but some distance away, and when he visited the farm next morning he was amazed to see his team of horses standing in the stall with the hat- ness still on. Making further inâ€" speotion of the barn he discovered the large quantity of wheat missing, and from this find was able to unâ€" ravel the cause of the horses being hitched.‘ Police are investigating. At a meeting- held on Monday- ev. ening, December 28th, Wor. Bro. R. A. Semple installed the following ofâ€" ficers for 1937. W.M., Allan Mc- Lean: S.W., Rev. Levi Halfyard; J. W., Rance Delaney; Chap., J. A. Faucar; Treas., Harry Rinn; Sec., J. McKnight; D. of C., S. Napier; S.D., H. C. Kent; J.D., Lewis Ward; I.G., William Campbell; 8.8., W. Bishop; J.S., Thos. McCauley; Tyler, F. W. Abbott. Thirteen pastmasters of the lodge were present. (Durham Chronicle) Thieves who conducted the theft of some sevenwaive Whels of wheat from the fam of Thompson Boyd] of Ben-tinck, proved so daring that when their truck, which was loaded to ca- pacity bemme stuck in. snow, they returned to the Boyd farm, hitched up a team of horses and with it pulled their truck and load out of the snow. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davison of Brampton celebrated their 52nd wed- ding anniversary on Dec. 16th. They farmed for several years in Albion and- Toronto Gore townships. TOI'IENHAM MASONIC LODGE CELEBRATE 52ND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY NERVY GRAIN THIEVES AT WORK IN BEN'I‘INCK CITIES SERVICE GARAGE Year Car Deserves a Vé/arm Garage for Winter Goodrich Tires anti Tubes makes health at the Come in and make arrangements for Storage Space now. General Repairing and Accessories Brakes relined Battery Rentals and Charging Phone 12 , -v Hospital's door escape ' _' of this that Headquarters for THURSDAY, JANUARY 7th, 1937. Lady indignantly, after the crash): “I turned the way I signalled!” Man (coolly): “I lmow it. That’s what: fooled: me." BUSH-MAYBEE At Bolton on Wednesday, Decemâ€" ber 23rd, Annie Irene Maybee was married to Francis Lionel Bush of Detroit. Rev. S. W. Rivers officiatâ€" ed. The bride was attended by Mrs. Vera Father of Buffalo and the groom by Mr. C. Ewart of Buffalo. Here is one for husbands who are inclined to be “night hawks.” Reâ€" cently a certain husband was check.- ed mp by his wife in this manner: “The night before last you came home yesterday; last night you came home today; if you come home toâ€" night to.morrow there’ll be trouble.” Baker’s Repair Shop. Let us do your harness and collar repairing COLLAR FITTING A SPECIALTY Prompt service. Prices moderate Shop closed 6 pm. Mon., Wed., Fri. Maple, Ont. Charles Graham AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 39 Richmond Hill CAN'T DEFEND ON IT ISAAC BAKER Ont. RR. No. 2 Telephone Maple 1063 'olleS‘ Street: