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We solicit the order for your printing requirements. find the quality and'the price right. We are equipped to give you prompt service, and you will Auction Sale Bills This coupon is inserted as a convenience in renewing your subscription. The address label shows you the date up to which your subscription is paid. If it is in arrears we would appreciate your remittance, at $1.50 per year. THE LIBERAL Street and No., or R. R. No. . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 Yonge Street Real Estate Conveyancing The Liberal Job Printing Spécials For: This Week-End REESOR’S MARMILL Ltd BEST QUALITY SOAP CHIPS, 5 lbs. for . . SEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . FIGS, CHOICE COOKING, 3 lbs. for . . . . . . DATES, FRESH GOLDEN, 1b. . . . . . . . . . . . GRAPEFRUIT, 4 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ORANGES. Sweet and Juicy, doz. . . . . . . . . PEAS, Good Quality, tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MCCORMICK’S Chocolate Puff Biscuits, lb. Fresh and Cooked Meats, Phone 117 Bakery and Grocery, Phone 77 PROMPT ] If you are planning to have an Auction Sale we would FIREâ€"AUTOMOBILEâ€"PUBLIC LIABILITY, ETC. J. ROY HERRINGTON HONEY CREAM LAYER CAKES, Special . GINGER SNAPS, our own make, per lb. . . . . . GRAN ULATED SUGAR, with order, 10 lbs. MOSS ROSE PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lb. bag . . MAPLE LEAF STRAWBERRY JAM, 32 oz. 4 WHOLE TENDER GOLDEN WAX BEANS, We are now in the market for a limited quantity of a, good quality OATS and MIXED GRAIN. Send Samples for prices delivered at Mills or in your REGROUND OAT FEED $13.00 per ton Net Cash Exchange Grain for Oat Feed and Reduce feeding costs BAKERS â€" GROCERS â€" BUTCHERS BREAD CAKES PIES Enclosed find $ . . . . . being my subscription for . . . . 1. Please send me a receipt. Kerr Brothers PAGE FOUR 3 tins for GRAIN WANTED CUT THIS OUT appreciate the job of printing your INSURANCE For Sale A Limited Quantity of MARKHAM, ONTARIO Richmond Hill, Ontario PROMPT DELIVERY Rents Collected Estates Managed for jar 25c. 29c. 25c. 25c. 10c. 25c. 29c. 11c. 15c. 20c. 10c. 51c. 68c. 27c. The point of View of the C.C.F. and other members of the Co-operating groups, was indicated by Messrs. Woodsworth, Speakman, Mitchell, Heaps and MacInnis. In general they took the stand that Mr. Bennett’s proposed reform of capitalism only touched the fringes. However Hum- phry Mitchell expressed the practical view that reform was reform no mat- ter where it came from, and he perâ€" sonally wasn’t going to be too squeam ish about the origin, so long; as he got it. Like Mr. Mackenzie King, they urged that even if all proposed social legislation were placed on the statute books, without objection from the provinces, there would still remain the most serious problem of allâ€" that of finding work for the half million of unemployed Canadians. Alfred Speakman, MP. for Red Deer, made about the most impressive ad- dress in support of the Natural ProA )ducts Marketing Act I have heard. The House spent the short session Wednesday on the old question: should Canada have a distinctive national flag. In the face of such important social reforms as those foreshadowed in the Speech from the Throne, most' members seemed to think that the matter might well await a more suit-able occasion for prolonged discussion. Finally the Secretary of State promised to disâ€" cuss it with his colleagues in the Cabinet. ' i The estimate tabled during the week showed a mild disposition to spend money a. litttle more freely than of yore. The ruthless retrenchment in public exp-manure on deparmmuts is apparently over for the time being. Possibly the immine'nce of a. general election has something to do with the moderate loosening of the purse- strings, for govmments are notor- iously benevolent just before a. gen- eral election. By the same token we may expect the dropping in the The announcement by Premier Ben- nett that the United States Secretary of State had given out his intention of negotiating a new trade treaty with Canada merely confirmed what had been known for some time. The foi'mal agreement can hardly begin, however, until after March 18, the last date set for the hearing by the United States administration of in- terested parties in that country. Indeed, his enthusiasm for the reâ€" forms was somewhat embarrassing. He was willing to call off the Debate on the Address. He was prepared to eliminate the private members’ days, and immedlately get down to brass tacks on the social reformsâ€"knowing very well, I suppose, that Premier Bennett’s decision to espouse a cause of social reform was comparatively recent, and the legislation could not possibly be ready. face.’ It looked to me last week as though the Liberals might be jockey- ed into adopting a fatal attitude of ! obstruction and reaction, fighting thel anc ent battle of constitutional free-} dom. Instead Mackenzie King wenti a lot farther in, offering to coâ€"operate“ with the government than anyone ex-; pectedâ€"certainly further than Prem-:l ier Bennett expected. : The whole tenor of the debate was set by Mackenzie King in his three hour address on Monday. Regarding ‘the measure and significance of that address d'iVerse views» were held. The Liberals were inclined to rank it as one of the most masterly presenta- tions by their leader of recent years. My own feeling was that it began as though it was going to be the world‘s worst, and after the dinner interludle suddenly became an amazingly clever and thorough presentation of the tenets and position of Canadian Liberalism. It was not, of course, so exciting as Premier Bennett’s radio addresses. Still it was a. meaty thoughtful address which did a lot of damage to the rhetorical structure recently built up by the prime minis- ter, and there was a touch of tactical genius in the way Mackenzie King avoided the trap which had been laid for him by Premier Bennett’s ‘volte ‘ (Mackenzie King’s Address) i Ottawa, January 29â€"80 popular were Premier Bennett’s promised social reforms, as outl'mbd in the Speech from the Throne, that some- thing quite unprecedented happened. The Debate on the Address in Reply, which normally takes anywhere from three to six weeks to Wind up, and usually degenerates into a series of political barrages and counterbar- rages, this year terminated after two days and two hours of discussion. Mackenzie King was the only Liberal to speak on the Debate, and had it not been for the contributions of mem- bers in “south-east c‘orne-r” (U.F.A. and Labour) the whole thing would have been wound up in a day and a half. Still more unusual was the fact that it ended without anybody mov- ing an amendment, and was adopted without a recorded vote and with no dissenting voices. If there had been a National Government in power it could not have been smoother or speedier. The Week In Parliament THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO By Wilfrid Eggleston I Mr. Hayes of Oak Avenue is re- vcovering from his sickness. Mrs. Wood‘ of Oak Avenue IS better iaftoer being sick for several months. 8 In spite of the extremely cold -,weather last Wednesday evening 74 attended the Euchre and Dance held in Richvale School under the auspices of Vaughan Workers Association. Euchre was played in the edrly part of the evening and prizes were won by Mrs. Jones, Garden Avenue, Mrs. Norris, W. J. Scrivener, George Don- aldson. Lunch was served by the Ladies Association and dancing en- joyed by all to music furnished by the Royal Arcadian Orchestra of Toronto. There was a Very good attendance at Sunday School. After Sunday School we had a short executive meeting in order to elect officers for the year 1935. Mr. Hoddenott con. ducted the meeting. Officers elected were: Mr. Noble, Superintendent; Mrs. Farrants‘, Assistant Superinten- dent; Mrs. W. J. Baker, Treasurer; Mir. Russell Noble, Secretary; Mr. Stanly Baker, Librar'an. The teach- ers are left as at present, With the adition of Mr. Lenard Baker appoint- ed to a class of small girls, and Mrs. W. Smith appointed to teach the young: ladies class. The Women’s Association Will meet and: hold their regular meeting on Wednesday at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. Baker. South Carrville Road. The members are urged to attend. Come and bring a friend. This will be our first regular meet- ing for 1935. Come and help us plan for this year’s work. Visitors 3.]â€" ways welcome. Euchre and Dance Another Euchre and Dance, under *he auspices of Vaughan Workers Asâ€" sociation, will be held in Richvale School, Wednesday evening, Feb. 6th. Music for dancing by Royal Arcadian Orchestra of Toronto. All desiring to play cards must be on hand not later than 8.30 p.m. Admission 15c. Lunch served. Senator Meighen (in the upper chamber) made it quite clear that he didn’t think much of the investiga- tion made by the Ontario royal com- mission, headed by two judges, into the purchase of the Ontario Power Service Bonds by the Hydro Electric Commission, in which he was cen- sured. Mr. Meighen was a member of the latter body and at the same time a prominent figure in invest- .ment companies which held large iblocks of stock in the former. He iasked a long time ago for an inquiry .into his own relationship with the transaction, and Sir Lyman Duff was appointed by the Ottawa government. Premier Hepburn, however, jumped in first with his own in'quiry, upon which Sir Lyman Duff declined to iproceed. - On Friday evening this week Feb. lst, we plan to hold our annual conâ€" gregational meeting, when reports from the different departmendas of the church will be given. Everybody who is'interested in the church or Sunday School or any department of the work are cordially invited to at- tend, and if you are not indserested come anyway. The‘ senior classes weve closed ow- ing to the illness of Mr. Kew, teach- er of Richvale Public School, but we are glad to report that he is well again. We are not to look for an early election, it seems. The voters’ lists won’t be ready until mid-April, at earliest; and besides, the country is opposed to an election just now, at least so Premier Bennett informed an expectant house. To be a little more definite, the; estimates tabled showed a proposed expenditure agout nine millions more than in the main estimates a year ago. In addition, after the estimates had been prepared, it was decided to restore to the civil servants one-half of the pay-cuts they suffered some time ago. That will cost another four millions. Thus, if this year’s sup- plementaries are up to last year’s (and on the eve of an election they are likely to be) the position is that we shall spend about 375 millions on ordinary expenditure as against 360 odd million in the current year (endâ€" ing March 31). The departments which got most of the increases this year were those (Agriculture, Nation- al Defence, Public Works, Aviation) which suffered most from the axe and the pruning knife in past years. The saving of just over four millions in interest on the public debt, as a result of refunding operations at lower rates of interest, made it pos- sible to add a few dollars to this and a few dollars to that pretty well all through the list, without running the total very seriously above last 'year’s figures. budget of two or three of the more obnoxious taxw. RICHVALE An Oyster Supper is announced for Feb. 14th by the Women’s Institute. A treat was provided the people of Kleinburg on the occasion of a Mul- ligan feast and musical entertain- ment put on in Community Hall by the Young People’s League of the United Church. Contributors to the program were the Allen sisters of Nashville and the guitar class of four from Toronto in selections. The Turton family of Nobleton in musical numbers, Miss Margaret Watson of Kle‘nburg who played the piano and Henry Hilliard the violin. A.Y.P.A. Present Lamp to Wea'therill Couple Retu/rning‘ from their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weatherill reâ€" cently married, were tendered a sur- prise party when 75 members of Christ Church A.Y.P.A., which included the choir, invaded their home at Lot 7, Concession 9 on Friday night of last week and presented the couple with a handsome floor lamp, the address being made by Wilfred Maxey, and the presentation by Kenneth Kidd. A social hour was spent, when games and contests were indulged in, and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred I. Scott were guests of Kleinburg and Nashville Euchre Club on Friday night of last week. program Were Nashville and four from Torc Tur'ton family Applications for the position of Vil- lage Caretaker will be received at the Clerk’s office, Richmond Hill, up to 5 o'clock pm. on Thursday, Jan. 31, 1935. Caretaker Wanted The salary will be $900.00 per an- num and applicants must be house- holders, either owner or tenant, and must be resident in Richmond Hill. Dated at Richmond Hill, Thursday, January 17th, 1935. The Ladies Aid of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Mort Wardlaw on Wednesday afternoon of last week and spent the time quilting. ATTENTION FARMERS HIGHEST PRICES paid for wheat, oats, barley. Phone Richmond Hill 10 for prices. L D. Rama: & Son. The broom ball game played" by the married and single men proved a tie, the score being 3 to 3. Married and single ladies of Klein- burg‘ tested their skill at broom wield ing‘ when they staged a game of broom ball on a recent :date. The ability of the married group proved superior to that of the singles, for they scored a victory by 1 goal to 0. The line-up was, married ladies, Mrs. N'el Doyle, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Ed. Miller, Mrs. Tarl Shaw, Mrs; Herb Hilliard and Mrs. Henry Hil- liard; single ladies, Misses Hazel Shaw, Lela Morning, Vera Kaiser, Anna Kaiser, Alice Morning and Pearl Adcock. Spares were Mrs. Elmer Witherspoon, Mrs. Douglas McDonald, Dolly Ryder and Ruby Jones, Richmond Hill, telephone 1122. Kane, 82 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, telephone 92F. RADIO, new electric, $35.00. Used radios $15.00. Easy terms. Car or radio battery 6V $3.95. Toromo Radio & Sports, Ltd., 241 Yonge St, Toronto. Ual' BEDROOM FURNITURE in good condition, very reasonable. Box 10, Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. 172 ACRE FARM, Lot 27, Con. 5, Markham, buildings, 2 wells, creek, good soil. Make cash offer. Apply Chester Brumwell, Deepdale, Man. GILSON PIPE FURNACE, good as new, guaranteed, regular $80â€"$45; McCIay Pipe Furnace, good as new; Electric Washing Machine, factory rebuilt, 1 year guarantee. R. H. 5 COLLIE PUPS, eight weeks old; old dogs $2 each. Apply Mrs‘. Hard- ing, Elgin Mills. SAND & GRAVEL, Cement blocks, buildings raised. John Jarvis, Rich- mond Hill, telephone 94M. A NUMBER of good work horses, Clydesdale and Percheron, at a rea- sonable price. Oscar Cox, Unionville (on No. 7 Highway). CHEVROLET TOURING CAR. In perfect mechanical condition. N. J. Smellie, Phone 42J, Thornhil]. A QUANTITY OF HAY. Apply J Classified Advs. RATESMFii'e lines or less. 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extr- each intersection. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTlSINcuMAKR THE MOST OF IT" KLEINBURG FOR SALE A. J. HUME. Clerk. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3lst, 1935 N. J- HOUSE AT MAPLE. 1 acre of land, garage, number of fruit trees. Ap- ply Mrs. Jennie Bone, Maple, Ont. Mon’y., February 4 Dated at Maple, Jan. 31. Used Cars 1934 FORD V-8 DeLUXE SEDAN 1932 FORD V-8 COUPEâ€"A Good ELOCUTION Marguerite Boyle (professional graduate of the Owen A. Smiley Studio). Elocution in all its branches Stud‘os: “Homlew'ood Hall,” Thorn. hill; 2881 Dundas St. W.; 798 Carlaw Ave., Toronto. 1930 CHEVROLET PANEL DE- Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO WED., FEB. (Rhâ€"Extensive credit auction sale of farm stock, implements etc., the property of W. M. Trewatha, Lot 12, Con. 10, Markham, on No. 7 Highway, between Locust Hill and Green River. 7 months credit. Sale at 12 o’clock. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. 1930 FORD TUDORâ€"Nice condition. All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 d!!! WED., MARCH 6thâ€"Extensive credit auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, furniture, etc... the property of Stong Bros., Lot 24,. Con. 4, North York Township, 1% miles south of Edgeley. This is one of the largest svales held in this dis- tijict for some time. Starts at 10 a. m., lunch served. No reserve as farm rented. Watch for large posters and list which will appear in The Liberal. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. 1934 FORD V-8 DeLUXE COUPE 1930 FORD PANEL DELIVERY Little Brothers FRAME HOUSE on Yonge Street, at a low rent, possession at once. Apply Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. 1930 FORD COUPE with Rumble The Regular Feb. meeting of the Vaughan Township Council will be held in the Township Hall, Vellore with Rumble Seatâ€"A fine car. LIVERYâ€"3/f4 Tonâ€"Thoroughly re- conditioned Above prices include 1935 time Small Mileageâ€"Like New Vaughan Council far AGENT Massey Harris Farm Implement! Parts and Repair Beatty Bros. Products Stable and Water Equipment, etc. Roofing Supplies 74 Church St. Phone 132W Richmond Hill SALE REGISTER CHAS. GRAHAM $690.00 $425.00 $250.00 $250.00 TO RENT $275.00 $625.00 $250.00 11 a. n1. for the transaction of General Business J. B. McLEAN, Clerk