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PA GE TWO THE Li‘BE'RAL Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEE/KL? PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND F‘LI THE LIBERAL PRINTPNt. (‘O., LTD J. Earhem Smith. Manager Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper; Asnrxnation Subscription $1.50 per year To the United States $2.00 Covering Canada’s Best Suburban Distrifl. 1 Advertising Rates on Application TM a “HHNF? ‘_â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- THURSDAY, MARCH 21st. 1935 KING GEORGE’S JUBlLEE Plans for the Silver Jubilee of King George V, who acceded to the throne on May 6, 1910, have now received His Majesty’s formal approval. They include a thanks- giving service at St. Paul’s Cathedral, a State ball at Buck- ingham Palace, and the conferring of powers upon local authorities to make suitable arrangements for public rejoic- ing in all the town and country districts. The Jubilee celebrations which occurred in the reign of Queen Victoria were national tributes to a sovereign who was regarded with affection by the people of all classes. A similar tribute will be paid to her grandson, but public feeling is further affected by the knowledge that King George has been the presiding figure throughout exactly that period in the life of the nation when the problems of modern Britain have been taking their present shape. He came to the throne when labor difficulties, fran- chise controversies, and constitutional issues were clouding the horizon. The war came quickly, and the afterâ€"war un- settlement. The period has witnessed revolutionary changes in social habits and conventions. Democracy has been called in question and the right of the capitalist class to exist. But at no moment during this changing epoch has the prestige of popularity of the monarchy weakened; rather it has become stronger as a social influence owing to the fact with which the King and his family have evolved a technique of Royal leadership and service. Characteristic- ally he has asked that on this Jubilee occasion undue ex- penditure should be avoided, but that reasonable additions should be made to the relief of the needy. 3 II t # * 8 it t 8 ‘ HYDRO QUESTION IS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO ONTARIO Premier Hepburn and" his new Government are fight- ing a battle to save Ontario power users literally hundreds of millions of dollars on their electricity bills during the next several decades. In assailing the validity of the Conservative adminis- tration’s power tie-ups with Quebec private corporations, the Liberal Prime Minister of Ontario is raising an issue which means dollars and cents â€"â€" yes, and, even jobs â€" to every Ontario citizen of the present and the future. Rural Ontario cannot afford to underâ€"estimate the im- portance to agriculture of the. battle now being waged at Queen’s Park â€"â€" it means in many thousands of rural homes the difference between the availability and ec0nomic un- availability of Hydro for farmers. . In essence, as the facts become apparent in the Legis- lature and in Queen’s Park corridors, the province is obliged to pay $15 per horse power for unwanted electricity which Premier Hepburn, Attorney General Roebuck and their colleagues of the cabinet say should have been purchased â€" if‘ purchase were inevitable â€" at a much lower figure. The capitalization and financial set-ups given by Gov- ernment spokesmen to the Legislature have revealed, accord ing to statements, a series of power-purchase deals im- mensely profitable to Quebec private power corporations but apparently disastrous to the people’s Hydro venture. Unless the Premier wins his battle against the Quebec pOWer barons, the Ontario user of electricity is doomed to pay higher and higher prices for power. With the Hydro Commission newly striving for increased distribution of electricity in rural Ontario, hopes of “electrification” in many farm homes are to be blasted â€"â€" unless Premier Hep- burn wins the present fight at Queen’s Park. Economically, the issue as drawn is one of the most imâ€" portant this province has faced for many a year. Increased power costs would mean increased production costs in in- dustry; this would mean less business in competition with world industry; in turn, this would mean fewer jobs for urban workingmen; and, in its turn, this would mean less urban buying power with which to make rural Ontario prosperous. To an observer in Queen’s Park during the past few weeks of Legislature sittings, it would seem that the people of Ontario may fail to grasp the importance of Premier Hepburn’s present efforts. They are so vital to Ontario’s welfare that it is difficult to understand the attitude of hilarity encountered on the opposition benches. v: as s * a: : THEY TAKE A CHANCE The majority of accidents occur when drivers persuade themselves to “take a chance.” Most drivers are to be trusted as long as they obey what they recognize individual- ly to be ordinary safety precautions. But the fleeting de- sire to “take a. chance” (how often does it not occur into our driving minds?), is the factor that, if accepted, sooner or later ends in mischance. Tendency to succumb to the temptation of taking chances should be ruled out of bounds by every motorist who respects his own life and the lives of others. ' How can the law and the courts help to discourage this tendency? Not by longer sentences but by more of them. Too many motorists “get away with it” either through inadequency or enforcement or taxity in imposing penalties. A reasonable penalty actually imposed is‘more effective than a drastic penalty which is not imposed. U fl I 1 D SUBSCRIPTIONS There are but few (if any) Weekly newspaper publish- ers but will be in accord with the following clipping taken from an exchangeâ€"“There are a few people who take a local paper for years and then refuse to pay for it, offering all kinds of excuses, such as, ‘I asked the publisher to dis- continue sending it,’ or ‘I ordered the paper for one year and did not ask to have it sent afterwards,’ or ‘I didn’t subâ€" scribe for it.’ For the benefit of these delinquents it might be stated that if they wished the paper discontinued all ar- rearages of subscription should first have been paid. Any person who takes a paper regularly from the post office or mail box whether in his name of another’s or whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible for payment. If a person orders his paper discontinued, he must pay all ar- ‘rears or the publisher may continue to send it until pay- ment is made, and then collect the whole amount, whether the paper is taken or not. The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers or periodicals and having them unpaid, is prima facie evidence of intention to defraud.” jKW THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Liberal Files .\RS AGO ay Back in Ii 7TY Yl ll’i‘om (‘ur lone v" :, Mr. Frank )Iars’, i t l . i':.t...:'ntxl liii‘i‘tr “ tlr \‘Corl'l's Er.- ‘position iii N ‘.v ‘.lll< where they ,hmo lust 1i (‘Xlllllll :1; sheep. They 'have it i:. s1iwi~ >I.Lll, taking all the pitiiciple prizes in llltll' class H. (Sonthdownsi 211V1tilliliill'j to nearly Slur). They have also been very successful in disposing ot’ a great port on of tlitir flick. well for “l.ori‘id:'- (in illoiidtt; i‘lsl )lr. Isaac Reamer Farm." was (‘l"('it‘(l by nucli.’ Will-ill to l'ill the position of 2nd lit-yuty Ri‘t'v.‘ tor the .Township ttt’ Vaughan for the reâ€" linaiiiilt-i' of the your, l’tiltlL‘l't'tl vacant. by the death of his brother a few . weeks ago. A special lllt"llll§{‘ of the Village Council was llcld in the Council gChamhei' on Friday evening, Marchl Elfilth. Reeve in the chair. Councillors ;prescnt, Messrs. McConagliy. Redditt ySavage and Powell. finceting were read and adopted. The ibusiness in reference to exchange of 'land for Public Park was then taken rup. The Reeve, as chairman of the 'comm‘ttee appointed to ascertain it' [a satisfactory change can be effected, ' reported as follows: Mr. M. McNair ‘lav‘cl‘ Ililll, ls‘NS' .ind lil'trillt'l' havc' This. speaks :. ‘ lIaii’es, Minutes of lastl NT‘IWTONBROOK St'll00L .l.‘..\’l'_\RY AND FEBRI'ARY REPORT ‘ Insurance Meets i l . ' All Requirements THURSDAY. MARCH 21st. 1935 Notice to Creditors All persons having claim against. â€"â€"â€"â€" .thc Estatt of Joseph Henry Leece, . \‘it-ioi- iltdt (hi, Sziin hell)" (it), ‘ _ ‘ ’ ', V late of thy 'i'owiisii p x-l' King in the i:)llll'lt‘l Suartinan (hi. luth \Variilc, ‘L (" S‘\“\(’E' Ru “MOT” HILL County "1 Yl’l'k ixi'll'llll’l'v (let'sasedy w , \I ,1”, , 1MP”, . \t, , - 1;. ,17‘ RICI’RICSENTS ONLY LARGE AND who tiied on the Sikh day of January ‘m ‘ ‘Y “"1 W1? ‘-\ ‘ ‘n‘hl' 1‘1 i“ RESPONSIBLE ((uniANnis HE‘S-'3. ‘di‘e It‘llliii‘cd to Stlltl in lull par- 1 opelaiiu: lxrn l-ort-nmn and June ‘ ltictilai‘s of their claims to the under- “ '1'; . t - i -‘ i w . "__ . . . >lSIl‘tl in o“ infill“ thl 15th da ' o A! \ ‘gfl (“NAIL lanky] (T‘mf‘h‘ I‘ or t‘\'¢,-l‘_\' known torm ot in- Abra lipâ€"J ‘ L L l f i- r . r1: '- . :i '2 y t - i‘ ‘ ‘ - ‘ s I’VUH’» Ml ml ME“ "m ( 111m surance, A. ti. >L1V11'1e. ol th-hmond. Iiiiincdi_itely tinreilter the lustute will“ I’LL)” AIM ‘hyhmv‘ DOW” llill, is. looked to by a large clientele will be (listr butcd to those entitled ‘WH W2 "it" ‘2": - z ' r . t- "i ‘i' -‘i"i' " I'M“ “M A ’1 (1 Di“ L m (HHHH' in this section. This agency has "mu-(“mu mg an ( all” of “hmh ll ll Kelley. llonall (leer. James )lziir, Joan Coltniiin, ( lavton (’loutcr. Ro- lllallain, l“l'illll\' Tough, Jack grown to he one of the vital eleinentsi in the welfare of this cominu'ty. In-l surancc is retognizetl as a necess'ty; to-day modern business methods have made it essential for the respon- i Iwrt llloi'iie. T ( 5 1 Eli. lll» Joan \Vealc, larry Gclka,. Constant-e Burton, Lil- llOtIL‘t‘ shall then not have been given, Dated tn.“ 12th day of Mart-h, 192,5. WILLIAM COOK & GIBSON, 91‘] Federal Budding. Tortnto. Solic'tors for Frances Leece and Richard Thomas, Fxccu’tors. i is .1 1‘51 1,- . . , sh W 7 WW _â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€". limliT; lm i." F 1 1 X" 1 sible man. A. C. Savage represents .lilll llil'llllli’dOll 1(‘l~ 1'1“ 0 \ 'lll( ’ - - " ' ‘ ’ ’ll iaiiw.‘ ail i: cvn‘ real' to save \ N Fro-l ('liirin'rhold llci'lwrt (l iuinlock.i UNI 1-D, H .5 t (3 7L H‘ _ 1 “K: _ ' \I (7. companies and is over ready to serve ‘ V ‘ ‘ ,, ‘n C _“g‘ i things to-diiy our which we have no IN THE TOWNNMP 0F VAU_ . my .\i‘ll it»... . Armin; . t nit .lll( Immtml both of a pcrsunal and pro_ GHAN, N Tng CUL‘NTY 0F YoRK' 'Ronald .tlann (equal); It :L'ngi Atlinny‘, “Ag 4 W m W‘sm shou b Under and by Virtue 01' the Dowel-S I . jetty ntllul( tl tno} 1 1 1d e , , , Doris Holt. Harold Mallam, Ralph 111,0 rigk wflmut contained in a certain Mortgage, willing to a as- Charlie llzinltn t . . . ‘ m surmg theniseives of some p1‘0tGCthll.E E. ll. Tate. Principal. shire, Victor Day, Leah Sennhaiiser, Lorna Anderson, Eveline Rochester, Bill Pl'ClvlilL‘, Frank Horton. Lorraine Lawrence Thnrnlngton, he will be able to assist you in se-yyl lecting the kind of insurance best suited to your needs. l’imbro 12h, . . ”\ I" It makes no difference what one I". ‘t til. ‘C " r '- - - loffered 5 acres. more or less, for 1,111 (P)! L,t.'1m;l}mmll,hot “fillim'B D011 may Wlfill t0 Ill-“UPC one can do no $1300; Mr. J. Arnold 5 acres fm. lil ’1’u’ 'H‘lll’f’l I] UIB‘ ‘1 ‘02)11" better than to consult this firm. He $1200; Nh‘. W_ Atkinson 31,; acres, ' a (U m 0 me ‘ en Ham) 8’ has made a study of all problems per- more or less, for 3525; Mr. J. Palmer offered 4% acres on Church Street in exchange for the present park, pro- vided the Council would give him $180. After a discussion it was moved by Mr. Savage, seconded by Mr. Powell, that Mr. Palmer’s offer be accepted. Mr. Redditt moved, seconded by Mr. McConaghy, that an agreement be drawn up for the ex» change of properties to be signed by Mr. Palmer until the proper convey- ancing be executed. On Tuesday evening, March 17th. a special meeting was held with the Reeve in the chair. The Clerk read the letter submitted to the above firm bearing on the exchange of Park site, and the answer thereto. This firm held that if the exchange were made, the Council would be liable to an action by any ratepayer of the Village. Moved by Mr. Redditt seconded by Mr. McConaghy, that the committee on By-laws be instructed to prepare a By-law to repeal By-law No. 106, or as much as may be neces- sary for making the exchange of land for a Public Park, and that the Byâ€" law be made in accordance with the agreement to be entered into between this Council and Mr. John Palmer. Carried. The Council adjourned to( meet at the call of the chair. A large and enthusiastic meeting of East York Reformers was held inlI the hall adjoining the hotel at Mil- liken’s Corners on Saturday, March 14th. Mr. Jos. Gibson, President of the Associat’on, occupied the chair. Mr. G. W. Badgerow, member for the! Riding, addressed the meeting on the important subjects now before the' Legislature, and getting the opinion of the electors on certain matters. Richmond Hill which has been l’e-l gently added to the East Riding, senttl ‘You’re not hard up when your coin representatives who were received with a. cordial welcome among their, fellow constituents.~ WHEN YOU’RE HARD UP You’re not hard up when your purse is flat, And yor trousers frayed like an old doo'r mat; You’re not hard iip when your bills fall due through; You’re not hard up until you see the day That you haven’t a cheerful word to say. is gone, . And you whistle a tune' as you jour- ney on; , And you may walk the streets while the others ride And your pockets have not but your hands insider; That’s not being broke, you may de- pend, You’re not hard up while you have a friend. But you are hard up and in sorry , way If you haven’t a cheerful word to say; If nothing on earth appeals to you, And you can’t see charm in the skies of blue, And you are hard up if you’ve reached the end And can say in truth that you have no friend. In dollars and cents don’t count your And you haven’t a dollar to see you FOX. Annie Underwood, Leonard Heading. Ronnie Johnstone, Arthur Southern. Bill Ferris, Herbert Phinnemore, Audrey Booth, Ralph Heading, Robert Pal‘kham’ Margaret Mali/18’ BCSSIQ meet that need at a minimum cost. MacBam’ Arthur Mccnmmon’ BertlHundrcds of satisfied patrons in this r . . - 4 ‘ . . . . V’ 8319’ Hamld Stleet’ Palsy mean’ 3 community make this their insurance . r . , . l t Gelald Wh’tmme’ Ed“ and Page’ Rose | home and are more than enthusiastic Nicholls, Marguerite Geary. im their prase of the courteous and HONOUI‘S- . lefficient manner in which business .SR- IIIâ€"James lie“le RObert transactions are conducted. Rlsebl‘ough’ George Sayweni Doreen' We wish tocongratulate the people Baynlen' . Doris 001mm“; Ch,‘lr1:‘?s l of Richmond Hill upon having a firm Morris, Bill Washburn, Dmeen Wil in] of such capab lities and, therefore R. J. Lang, Teacher. JR. THIRDflEllen Sayewell; Ann. Wells and Hazel Turmon (equal)’i Savage when in need of insurance. Grace Smith’ Anme _ waudi R9519! Do you know three companies this Sanderson, Betty Jardine, Leis Rise- agency represents? brough, Robert Wiltshire; Jack Under wood and Aileen Riddell (equal); $3 cash prizes for best constructed RObel‘t Skelly, Marie Phinnemore; , set of answers to questions in these Ruth Smith and Stuart McCart “Do You Know" stories. (3311 the (equal); Ralph Day, Gordon Emma“: Iabove firm to assist you. Violet Rochester, Norman McCrim- \ Clive taining to insurance and is familiar with every phase of this business and is thbroughly competent to advise one what the need is and how best to A i: l ‘feel a sense of satusfaction in recom- mending our many readers to A. G. mon, Louise Meekins, Douglas Wardle Neil McNamara; Evelyn Banks and Allan Southern (equal); George Dug- gan, Marjorie Line, Ivy Jubb, Julia Gelka, Thelma Bridges, Donald Wain, Jessie acks, Fred Harrington, Jack Claringbold, Robert Reid, Harold Moore, Joseph Washburn, Bernard Jubb. ; J. Milburn, Teacher. II CLASS Aâ€"Margaret Geer (h), Jack Boxall (h), Olga Pereshuk (h), Kathleen Page, Grace Copeland, Don- ald Street, Leslie Robson, Allan Page, Bert Swartman, Duncan Crone, Al- very Walls, Irene Burtt, Iona Smith. Absent for examinations: Marie Hil- lier, Louise Skelley. ' Bâ€"Margaret Kelley Saver (h), Doreen Race, Margaret Grisdale, Jean Mann, Erma Smith, Ina J‘ohnstone and Vernon Horton (equal); Robert MacDonald; Stanley Goddard and Doris Wardle (equal); Alma Clouter, Hazel Duggan. Pearl Brown, Doris Nicholls, William Banks Marie Moon and Stanley Wain (equal) Jean Plumbridge, Ernest Line. Ab- sent for examinations: Edward Bon- nell, Walter Bonnell, Hilda Mallam. L. Robinson, Teacher. II CLASSâ€"Gordon Reid, John Mcâ€" Cart, Rosemary Claringbold, Jack! Phyllis Duggan, Jackie Laing, Margaret Line, Ronald (h), Marion S THERE any form of amusement older than story telling? From the cradle to the grave we hear storiesâ€"and like them. Before you were able to toddle, you were hear- ing about “This little pig went to market, etc.,” while mother gently ' pulled each toe as a. matter of illusâ€" trating her story. Hundreds of thousands of juvenile story books are sold every year and the ones we love‘ most in our young- er years were those translated into pictures, because they had a human appeal. All through our lives we re- tain our interest in picture stories. It is this appeal that takes us to the movies and e au 5 e s us to look through the pages of daily newspa- pers and magazines for pictures that tell stories of human activities. But when it comes to snapshots, so many seem to forget how much they enjoy looking at story-telling pictures. They pick up their cam- eras and just shoot, seemingly satis- fied to get any picture at all, as it was in the old days of, “You Press Norma Crone, McNamara. SR. I Aâ€"George Morris (h), Ella Thornington (h), Mildred Dunseitht (h), Sylvia Webb, Marjorie Dunseith, Annie McCart, Johnnie Banks, Ross Booth, Warren Anderson, Wallace McKinley, Norman McKinley, Edwin Reid, Donald Washburn. SR. I ‘Bâ€"Marjorie Swartman, Bill Robinson, Douglas Copeland, Dorothy Wain, Elsie Wade, Russell Shuter,‘ Davidl Carter, Billy Stewardson, Betty Walls, Donald Crone, Nora Day, Robert Street, Freddie Page. M. Jackson, Teacher. ' ROOM I JR. I CLASS Aâ€"Elsie Robinson, Phyllis Holt, Frances Jardine, Rhona. Saver’ Jaok Zimmerman’ Marlene The Button And We Do The Rest." Bonnen' Earl Bonnen' ," There is a better Way to take pic- B CLASSâ€"Irene Shuter, Jean turés' Wardle, Harry Morris, Roy Fox, Gor- don Brown, Jack Greenspan, Ralph! Moore, Lawrence Jackson“ Wanda: Risebrough, Elise Wells, Nancy Geer,r John MacDonald, Ruth Wain, Peggy Young, Charlie Sanderson, John Mc- Rae, June Washburn, Beverley Whit- field. C CLASSâ€"Margaret McCrimmon, If you want some good laughs look over some of the pictures you have taken. Unless you are an exception, and let’s hope you are, you will prob- ably find a picture of Uncle Louie standing as straight’ as a plumb-bob line, backed up against a. tree or the garage door, and appearing to be facing the firing squad ready to be shot at sunrise. If Uncle Louie can’t him as you do with your lawyer and 10 wealth, But sum it in good friends and health; In the little tots that call you “Dad,” Who, when you’re coming, are ah, so glad, If you haven’t a soul to love or care, You are hard up though a million- airs. Leeta Gelka, Annabell Good, Albert Rolfe, Audrey Dunseith. JR. I CLASSâ€"Freddie McKinley, Gordon Turmon, Ardena Laing, Mil- dred Smith, Roger Phinnemore, Law- rence Mann, Evelyn Newman, Doris Cannon, Joe Page, Gordon Jubb. M. L. Crosby, Teacher. do anything else, the chances are he can read a. newspaper, so why not have him do that. You will have a. picture that tells some sort of a story at least, and is seasoned with that human interest touch that should be in every film you expose. You go out on a picnic with your which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by ‘ When in the market for insurance one ' public auction on THURSDAY, MAR. ROD“ VI I A r - l"\'tl 1:)": ti 1 ‘ f F i U - ‘ will find it ver * advanta reous to cons ‘~ 1: W: at ‘9 ‘01“ 0 U R JR. IVgeli'Ont‘ nititioiiv. Phyllis , . . l E . ., ‘ O’CLOCK m the Afternoon, at JONES , _ 1 sult A. (x. Smagc. Drop in to his MOTEL MAPIE ONTARIO b J RlSClil‘UllQ‘ll , Belt}, Saver, Carol . , H ‘ . v , ‘ z 3 , J, r . r y - , , I , office and go O\E.‘l the giound with LARL bAUJLON, Anemone“ the fol_ T1‘('\\'lil , biai'y Port-shill". Alice \\iltâ€" ’ wing valuable property:â€" The west half of Lot 31, in the Third Concession of the said Town- sh p of Vaughan, containing by ad- measurement one hundred acres of land, more or less, more particularâ€" ly described in said Mortgage No. 15033 Vaughan. On the said property is said to be erected a Stucco House, Stable and Well.’ THE PROPERTY WILL BE OF- FERED FOR SALE SUBJECT TO RESERVED BID. TERMS'-Ten percent of the pur- chase price as a deposit at the time of sale, and balance in thirty days. For further terms and conditions of sale apply to: NAUGHTON & JENKINS, 85 R'chmond Street, West, Toronto, 2, Solicitors for the Morrtgagee. ring m now open in Shaw BUSINESS SCHOOLS clears the Way for Graduation in the Autumn and a position through our Employment Bureau. Enter any day. No forced vaca~ tions. Full particulars supplied. Write W. R. Shaw, Registrar, Dept.-x-2, Bay and Charles Sts., Toronto. SNAPSHOT CUIL Pictures Should Tell Stories a It’s the story-telling picture that creates real interest. Avoid stiff poses such as the picture to the right. friends. What do you do? The- chances are that you line up the gang, you snap the camera and again have just another picture when it would be just as easy to have the crowd enjoying the lunch and perhaps one member busily en- gaged in the act of "exterminating" a luscious ear of corn or doing a. “boarding house reach" for the po- tato salad. If you were making movies, would you take foot after foot of film with your actors doing nothing? Of course notyand it isn’t a. bad idea to think of your “still” camera as a movie camera filming a drama. Get action and meaning. This means that you should think before you shoot. Look at the two pictures above. Bill is evidently a sailboat enthusi- ast. Dad wanted to take his picture with his newest boat, so without giving any thought whatsoever to the story-telling angle, he had Bill. who is too young to know better, pose with his boat in front of an anti- quated automobile. You can’t sail a boat by holding it in your hand and what has the car to do with it? The picture to the right tells the story for the boat is in the water Where it belongs and Bill is about to “shove off.” In case you have never given much thought to this before, just take a. look through a. newspaper or magazine and notice which please you moreâ€"â€"â€"ptctui‘es of people more- ly looking at the camera or pictures of people doing something humanly interesting and significant. Chances are that the story-telling pictures will be your choice, and you’ll make up your mind that hereafter that's the kind you’ll aim to take. Good luck! JOHN VAN GUILDER. _________________â€"_.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"