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(From the Ottawa Journal) Back in Ontario after his trip to the Pacific coast, Mr. Bennett at Cobourg spoke with a pOWer and a conviction that must have pro. foundly' impressed countless thousands who heard him. Always a power on the hustings, Mr. Bennett in his first Ontario speech reached an extraordinary high degree of platform eloquence, an eloquence whi- ch, reinforced by vital truths, cannot be without effect throughout the country. Canada, we are toldâ€"Washington proudly boasts of itâ€"‘is Uncle Sam’s greatest customer. Consider What it means. Canada with 10- ,000,000 people, buys more from the United States than Britain with 45,000,000 people, than Germany with 50,000,000 people, than France with 40,000,090 people. Our ton million people buy far more from the United States than 120,000,000 Americans buy from us. The thing is absurd. Mr. Bennett’s policyâ€"an honest, humane policyâ€"is to meet Par~ liament, to cut through redtape and legalisms and constitutional hair- splitting, to take prompt and vigorous measures to see to it that in this country peOple do not starve. That is not merely the policy of a statesman; it is the policy of a human being; the policy of a man who has some sympathy with the masses, who is big enough and honest enough not to let petty politics and pettier legalisms stand in the way when Canadians are in want. The Opposition leader was at his best when dealing with the issue of unemployment. Moved by the spectacle of thousands of workless men tramping the streets of Western cities, he was desolating in his criticism of the Prime Minister’s extraordinary incapacity to grasp the meaning of such things. What, he asked, was the policy of ,Canada’s Prime Minister, when tens of thousands of Canadians were in distress? His policy was that he would callâ€"a conference, Men and women might be craving work, children might be hungry, cities might be sett. ing up soup kitchens; Mr. King’s answer to all of this was: “Vote me back to office, and some time next Fall I will call a meeting to see what can be done.” This from the sometime great crusader for labor, the author of “Industry and Humanity!” What sense, what humanity, in claiming that unemployment is not a Federal responsibility? If the lawyers and the constitutional pund- its want to argue about that, let them argue. What is true, and what everybody knows, is that if unemployment is not a Dominion legal re» sponsibility, it is a Dominion moral responsibility. There can be no argument about that. Why, as Mr. Bennett well askedâ€"why a conference? What is it that a conference would find out? Does i require a conference to disâ€" cover that men are unemployed? That there is distress? That cities like Winnipeg are spending $3,000 a week to feed workless .workers? The proposition is simply a fraud. It is subterfuge to enable Mr. King to dodge his responsifiility. r Whose fault is it if Canadians are unemployed? It is the fault, the direct result of Mr. Mackenzie King and his Government. The fault and the direct result of their fiscal policies. When the Liberal party took office in 1922 Canada’s annual imports totalled $700,000,000 Last year they reached the enormous total of more than $1,000,000,000. In eight years, under Mr. King, this country has bought goods from a- broad to the staggering value of $7,500,000,000. What does this mean? Economists estimate that 75 per cent. of the value of all goods is made up in wages. The conclusion, therefore, a very moderate one, is that during the past eight years the fiscal policies 9f the King Government have deprived the workers of Canada of billions of dollars in wages. That is why we have had emigration. That is why Canada during the past ten years has lost 1,300,000 of her population. That is why 200, 000 Canadians are presently being fed by charity. The goods that should have been made here were made by outlanders; the wages that should have been paid here‘were paid chiefly to Americans; billions that should have been spent in Canada that should have gone into the pockets of Canadian workers, Canadian merchants and Canadian farm~ ersâ€"all went to the United States. They built up United States cit~ ies, made American millionaires, supplied traffic for American railâ€" ways, prospered American ports. For these reasons if for nothing else, unemployment is a federal responsibility. A mor‘al responsibility of- the most binding kind. To ignore that responsibility, to be indifferent to it, to try to evade it by hair-splitting or by the subterfuge of a conferenceâ€"Such thing are re- prehensible. They call for the severest condemnation. That condemnation, The Journal feels, is at hand. The wave of enthusiasm that is following Mr. Bennett, the uprising against Mr. King; in the West, the prospects of a Conservative sweep in Ontario, the recent results in New Brunswicklthese things all reveal a turning against the Government, a feeling that it is time for a change, a deep- Vote for T. HERBERT LENNOX against the Government, a feeling that it is time for a change, seated conviction that, as Mr. Bennett has declared, it is time Canada a chance. The Cause and the Cure . For Present Unemployment COLONEL LENNOX HAS NO CAMPAIGN SPEECHES TO RE- CALL, NO APOLOGIES TO MAKE AND NOTHING TO HIDE. IT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE WHAT SUPPORT CAN FARMERS EXPECT FROM A GOV- ERNMENT IN WHICH THESE SENTIMENTS ARE EXPRESSED BEHIND YOUR BACK? MR. A. G. McIN’I‘YRE, LIBERAL CANDIDATE IN S. TORONTO, said Thursday Night, JULY 11th “The farmers are aways wanting protection on one thing or another when they have not even common sense to look after their machines in the field. The trouble with the farmer is he is always wanting some- thing for nothing. Why does he not learn to look after himself like other people do. He cannot expect help from Governments all the time.” THE SO-CALLED LIBERAL (?) PARTY OF MACKENZIE KING CARES ONLY FOR THE F’ARMER’S VOTE. ONCE THAT IS CAST THE KING GOVERNMENT SEES NO FURTHER THAN ST. JAMES STREET, MONTREAL. The attempt is now being made to represent Mr. King as genuinely cqncerned about the future of the Empire. That attempt is as arrant humbug as the parallel attempt to brand as Little Canadians all who oppose him. “Referring to the candidature of Mayor Weichel, he asked, How are the Germans of this country going to stand behind him when he is supporting a man who is taking that stand in regard to the defences of the Empire? And again the delegates applauded. “The issue of this question, he declared, was between Mr. Borden and his Imperialistic platform and Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his policy of local autonomy.”â€"The Globe, Aug. 22nd, 1911. “Are the people of this country going to place at the head of affairs a man who will be precipitated into such a position, who will take from the treasury of this country, would have taken enough money to build two Dreadnoughts and send that money to England so that they could spend it as they pleased. And against what country? He was ready to send to build warships to fight Germany." “A large number 0? the deiegates wen-é of German descent and they loudly applauded Mr. King’s statement. A’AGE FOUR What Liberal Candidates and Supporters Say About Farmers Vote LEN NOX Premier King Pretend: to be a Friend of Veterans AND YOUR PROGRESS AND HAPPINESS IN CANADA ADVERTISEMENT Talking About Records: onservative Publ HERE IS WHAT HE SAID IN 1911: ADVERTISEMENT 0mm)! If a heart condition does develop, the life of the individual must be ad- justed to the capacity of the heart. This does not mean that the person be. comes an invalid; it does mean that he must learn his limitations and live ac- cordingly.- It never pays to abuse the healthy body, and it is fatal to a- buse a damaged organ. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. The prevention of heart disease beâ€" gins with the building up of a sound body through attention to a proper hy- gienic mode of living. Proper care during an attack of disease, and par- ticularly during the convalescence from a communicabie disease, is essen- tial. The removal of any focus of in- fection'shou'ld not be delayed. The heart responds to every effort of the body and, within limits, it does so with ease and comfort. When the heart is subjected to strain by improp- er living or by overexertion, there is always the possibility of permanent damage resulting. The present wage agreement between Anthracite operators and Mine Work- ;ers will expire Saturday, August 30th, at Midnight that a new wage scale will have to be negotiated. 0n very re- liable information, the Anthracite op- erators will call for a reduction in the wage scale of 25%. If they do this it may result in a more or less distur- bance and possibly the suspension of mining for a time. It may be to the interest of Householders to order their supply of coal for the winter previous to that date and save money and worry Some hearts are improperly formed fmm birth. The vast majority of hearts that are damaged have suffer- ed injury because of the occurrence of some disease. Diseases of the body, due to the action of disease germs which give off poisons, are very often the cause of damaged hearts. Rheum- atism in children is serious because of the fact that it often involves the heart. Focal infections, such as diseased teeth or tonsils: are centres where germs persist for long periods of time and are frequently responsible for damage to the heart. Phone: WAverly 3513 When some part of the heart is dam- aged, we say that there is organic heart disease. The significance of the condition depends upon what part of the heart is damaged, how exten- sive the damage is, and whether or not the condition is progressive. These and other similiar points determine the gravity of the condition and indi- cate the proper form of treatment. We Buy and Sell Used Cars and Trucks One of the reasons which makes heart disease difficult to deal with is that, unlike tuberculosis, it is not one definite condition. In the fight against tuberculosis, we have been able to give definite instructions, and by listening to our constant repetition of such in- struction, most persons have grasped the idea of how the disease may be prevented. Heart disease is not one disease. There are many abnormal conditions of the heart due to different causes, which give rise to different symptoms and require different methods of treatâ€" ment and prevention. Order Your Coal now PARTS FOR CARS AND TRUCKS NATIONAL AUTO WRECKE‘RS McIntosh Granite Co. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO PHONE YARD lit)"; ml? 8’80}: Health Notes 514-16 Queen Street East MON ALSO USED TIRES Yonge HEART DISEASE hone gll‘ Street HYI MENT nd 2622 927/13 6,1119% Proprietor F. LE’BLANC :RESIDENCE “ 85‘J ¢ WE CALL IN RICHMOND DISTRICT TUESDAY and FRIDAYS If you will have laundry ready when driver calls, you will assist us in giv- ing good service. If you only have driver call when phoned for. Call up ‘as early as convenient to insure prom- pt attention. Phone Orders for Our Driver, Parcels may be left at Liberal Oflice Telephone 9, Richmond Hill EETbreshing Holiness Meeting . . . . . . . . . . 11 a. m. Salvation Meeting . . . . . . . . . . 7 p. m. Electrical Repairs Estimates Given Gormley R. R. 2 Agincourt 21-r-21 Discount of 5 per cent. is allowed to parties making payment at the Trea- surer’s office on or before The second instalment of the current year’s taxes is due on Village Treasurer Richmond Hill, July 24, 1930. SALVATION ARMY Here are two Women McClarey’s ELECTRIC RANGES TAXES {ichmond Hill LECUYER & Co. Ltd. AUGUST 15th iamnmwsfififlhunngéfl AUGUST lst FORKS and RAKES HOES, RAKES, SPADES DIGGING FORKS RICHMOND HILL CORPS Tum 175 OSSINGTOV AVE. One makes weekly payments on her expensive laundry equip- ment and does the laundry at homeâ€"the other makes weekly payments to our driver and does it with a smile, because he gives her in return the fam- ily wash all done and ready to put away. You may be try- ing to decide a similar problem. Let us tell you of our five diff- erent services and the moderâ€" ate charges involved. We have no doubt as to how you will decide the matter. Please remember that all washings are done separately in soft water without any marking. Phone toâ€"day, or stop any one of our courteous drivers. AND RANGETTES C. N. COOPER LLoydbrook 2161 Officers in Charge RICHMOND HILL $2.25 per hour CAPT. LYNCH LIEUT. COOKE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS _Suqday Services Hardware A. J. HUME, Jntario broceed to distribute the estate, hav- |ing regard only to those claims of lwhich it has then had notice. I DATED at Richmond Hill, this 15th day of July], A.D. 1930. N. L. MARTIN, Trustee, 73 King Street, West TWO YOUNG MEN wish work of any description would take hay in ex- change as part wages. Apply J. A. Smith, Mill Road or Box 10,‘ Rich- mond Hi1]. WANTEDâ€"Young geese, fowl, young cockerels, top market price paid. A. G. Robinson, Rumble Ave., Box 174, Phone 190. 50 FOOTILOT on Richmond Street. Richmond Hill, close to Yonge St, will sell cheap for cash. Apply W. G. Miller, 107 Roselawn Ave., Tor- onto, phone Hudson 2825-J. TWO MOWERS (1 H. 0.), 1 Binder, Masseyâ€"Harris, good order, easy terms. Geo. A. Prentice, Milliken SPECIAL PRICE on ELECTRIC and BAT'I’EY SETS. Hear election returns on a. new radio. Your choice of Ever Ready, Atwater Kent or Sparton: G. Yerex, Yonge St., Richmond Hill, Phone 116-M. \VALNUT DINING TABLE With six GARAGE DOORS 2 pairs, one third glass, size four by eight feet, in good condition, reasonable price. Apply H. N. Westwood, Langstaff Post Ofl‘ice, telephone Thornhill 6-r-42. A QUANTITY OF‘ STANDING HAY. Alfalfa and Timothy. Apply Miss Bertha Chapman, Thornhill, Ont. DURING THE NEXT TWO WEEKS. Household furniture will be sold privately at 42 Church Street, Rich- mond Hill, Ont. VERY LO\V PRICE FOR CASH, two IN THE MATTER OF JOHN E COBER, formerly doing business in the Townships of Markham and Whitchurch, both in the County of York, and Province of Ontario, and in the matter of the Bulk Sales Act. TAKE NOTICE THAT John E. Cob- er, formerly doing business in the Townships of Markham and Whitchur- ch, both in the County of York, and Province of Ontario, has made a sale of his threshing business to Rolph F. Baker, Joseph Byer, Edgar Stickley, and Harvey Cober and Earl Cober, all of the Township of Markham, in the County of York, Threshers,'respective- ly, and that the undersigned has been appointed Trustee under the provisions of the Bulk‘ Sales Act. ALL persons claiming to rank on the estate must file their claim, duly prov- en, with the undersigned, on or before 1he 15th day of August, A.D. '1930, after which date the undersigned will proceed to distribute the estate, hav- ing regard only to those claims of A DARK OAK BED 4 x 6 with springs price $4.00. A wicker rocking chair price $5.00. Jerry Smith, Richâ€" mond Hill. A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING THORNHILL. ONTARIO! Hot Water Heating and General Repairs blue leather covered chairs, almost new, will sell for reasonable price. Apply H. N. Westwood, Langstaff Post Office, Telephone Thornhill 6-râ€"42. Saturday, July 26â€"Auction sale of household furniture: the prOper‘ty of . E. Standen at his residence 8th Ave. Woodbridge, most of furniture used only a short time. Terms cash. J. ‘ T. Saigeon, Auctioneer. six roomed houses and fifty foot lot 2 minutes walk from Yonge Street, in Richmond Hill, deep lot, fruit trees, hard and soft water, electric light, cellar, both now rented, a real investment. Apply to owner L. B. Finch, 586 Ossington Ave., Toronto, Telephone Lombard 3124 or at The Liberal Office. Notice to Creditors RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 centa for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. R. S. WHITE SALE REGISTER "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGuMAKI‘. THE MOST OF IT" Eyes Examined Oculist Prescriptions Filled Satisfaction Guaranteed 4 Bloor Street West, TORONTO Optomotrist and Optician Classified Advs. FOR SALE Toroisto, Ontario WANTED THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930 i MISCELLANEOUS 157 5 Yonge Street Now is the time to order that new suit for the summer. Place your ord- .er with RICHMOND TAILORS and be assured of finest quality, good workmanship and reasonable price. LAWN MOWERS ground. Apply B. Tenders will be received up till 12 o‘clock noon on Saturday, July 26th, for installing a Sanitary System and alterations to basement of Unionville Public School. Specifications can be seen at Stiver Brothers office after Saturday, July 19th. The lowest ten- der not necessarin accepted. ORDERS TAKEN for Homemade bak- ing. Delivered. Mrs. R. Petch, Baker Ave., Phone Richmond Hill 177. HAIRDRESSING â€" Marcelling and Finger Waving, etc. For appoint. ment phone 178, Mrs. Russell, 56 Centre St., West, Richmond Hill. ' MACEâ€"Imported Belgian Stallion â€"- The property of Milne & Irish, will be at his own stable, Langstaff, for the season of 1930. Fees $12, Anyone from a distance having mares may make suitable arrangeâ€" ments for a convenient meeting place. Phone Thornhill 16-22. We solicit order for Cut Flowers for all occasions which will be promptly and cheerfully filled. LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES ASHPHALT ROOFING, GYPROC. Phone 27 Richmond Hill’ Automobile Radiators, Fenders, Bodies Authorized United Motors Radiator Service Toronto Hamilton John Dunlop & Son LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES and Contracts Re-Financed John A; Campbell & Co. Limited O.K. Shoe Repair AUTO ACCESSORY REPAIR CO. PHONE CITY. HUDSON RICHMOND H-ILL 205-6 Bloor Building (Bloor at Bay) Kings. 5566-6020 Toronto, Ontario H. Lasher, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. KIngsdale 3836 Sheppard & Gill Lumber Co. Martin’s Barber Shop Stock Register Automobile Bankers Have Your Tonsorial Require-g meats attended to while . waiting for your car. Moved from Trench's Shop house opposite High Schoel Yonge Street. All kinds Shoe Repairing, Harness Repairing. W. SWITALSKI CARTAGE AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Toronto to Richmond Hill and Intermediate Points ' Every Day Right at The City Limits North Toronto. RICHMOND HILL D. RUMNEY TENDERS FLORISTS E. G. HURLEY Richmond Hill Dealers in A. C. KENNEDY, Ottawa Windsor London Secretary Toronto