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"*" A PUBLICLY OWNED NATIONAL BANK Ever since his entry into public life Bill Mulock, the Liberal candidate in North York, has been an active advo- cate of a publicly owned national bank and speaking at Richmond Hill at his nomination meeting he took strong exception to the Bank of Canada as set up by the Bennett Government which is controlled by private interests. The Bennett candidate in North York has declared that he is, opposed to public ownership of the Central Bank of Canada but we believe the great majority of the electors of this riding feel very strongly that one of the major blunders of the Bennett government was the establishment of a pri- vately owned central bank; " y L AL..___1 3A.. LLA {m vaucxy UVVAAvu vv..uw- ......-..-. Bill Mulock and the Liberal party stand for the im- mediate establishment of a properly constituted NATIONAL CENTRAL BANK to perform its duties in the control of credit in terms of PUBLIC NEED. The Bank of Canada as set up by Mr. Bennett and Mr. Stevens is the ideal organi- zation for the big interests of this country. It is a private corporation with the power to control the volume of the country’s credit. It is useless for Mr. Bennett or Mr. Stevens to talk monetary reform when they both supported the Central Bank as at present constituted. Bill Mulock and the Liberal party are opposed to this surrender to a private institution of the state’s control over the nation’s currency and credit. To regain for the nation what has been lost and to secure for the people of Canada a properly constituted NATIONAL BANK owned by the people of Canada will be one of the first objectives of the Liberal With the voting day still over six weeks distant the election campaign is now getting under way and in North York there are prospects of a four cornered contest. Bill Mulock was tendered the unanimous nomination as the Lib eral standard bearer and there is also a C.C.F. candidate in the field as well as a Bennett Conservative candidate sup- porting the retiring federal administration. Then there are indications that a large body of conservatives who are thor- oughly disgusted with the record of the Bennett Govern- ment will endeavour to place in the field a Stevens Con- servative candidate. Undoubtedly a Stevens Conservative candidate would secure a large measure of support from members of the Conservative party who cannot see their way clear to support further the policies of Mr. Bennett. Premier Hepburn spoke here at the Mulock nomination meeting in support of the candidature of Bill Mulock and the next public meeting will be held at Schomberg Com- munity Hall Saturday evening, September 7th, when Prem- ier James G. Gardiner of Saskatchewan will be one of the speakers. Premier Bennett re-enters the campaign after a period of quiet on Friday, September 6th, with a radio address and it‘is expected will depend mostly on the radio for his campaigning. Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King will tour the west and the maratimes and end up the campaign in Ontario. Premier Hepburn will make a western speaking tour and will address meetings in all the western provinces. In East York Goldie Flemming is meeting with marked success in his campaign and looks like a sure winner with the conservative ranks being split between a Bennett Con- servative and a Stevens Conservative candidate. Early in September the campaign promises to get under way in real earnest and between then and voting day all the candidates will probably hold a number of public meet- ings throughout the riding. party We all make mistakes. The merchant, on checking his cash register at the close of the day’s business, rarely finds that the total of the cash in the drawer tallies with that on the recording tape. Someone in his employâ€"sometimes the merchant himselfâ€" has given the customer the wrong change. He can recall a dozen instances in each day’s business when customers have complained abput getting the wron‘g goods, or being over- charged, or being compelled to await tardy deliveries. , ,11, 1:_.. UAAWLDVM, v- n. v--.c Housewives méké‘fiiémes. They forget the salt for the potatoes, the soda for the biscuits, the extract for the lemon pie. A ‘ > _ 6 a . ‘ 1 I Exferirbody makes mistakes. Doctors, lawyers, plumb- ers, tailors, teachers, sailors, soldiers, dentists, grocers, laborers. There is no such thing as a perfect human being. I” But almost everyone can get away with little slips With- out the general public finding out about them. The merâ€" chants put down their mistakes to profit and loss, and not one is the wiser. The housewife dumps the spoiled biscuits ‘4 in a garbage can, and no one'knows about her mistake butl the garbage collector. Doctors. bury their mistakes under six feet of earth and lawyers hide theirs under 600 or 6,000 words of legal terminology. But the poor newspaperman just can’t get away with it. His mistakes stand out like a sore thumb on the middle of the front page or in the opening sentence of his cherished editorial. And all the other folks who make mistakes point the accusing fingers at the poor newspaperman, with an “Ah, hah! We caught you!” attitude that makes it all the more unbearable. iWe deserve your sympathy, not your Scom.â€"Picton Gazette. What possible assurance have pedestrians upon the highways at night when the glaring lights of oncoming motors usurp the darkness and blind the eyes ‘37 The continued warning of parents and teachers, of the press and the radio have taught the lesson. The subconâ€" scious mind of the humane responds automatically to such a situation and by so doing life is preserved. What, then, happens ‘to our “four-footed friends” who have no conception of impending dangerâ€"these creatures who are paralyzed with confusion and fear? To the motorist whose imagination is sufficient to pic- ture himself in a like situation of danger and night blind- ness, comes naturally the act of dimming the head lights, and the animal may again find his haunts in the woods and hills in safety. The motorists not endowed (poor things) Advertising PAGE TWO Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING CO., LTD. J. Eachern Smith, Manager EVh'en rétvufHeVd power after 'October 14th. Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Subscription $1.50 per year â€"â€" To the United States $2.00 Covering Canada’s Best Suburban District vertising Rates on Application. TELEPHONE 9. ELECTION CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1935 ON MAKING MISTAKES THE BLINDING LIGHTS THE LIBERAL vice The Service in the United Church on Sunday evening was in charge of the Laskay Young People. Mr. A. Forrest of Maple delivered an inspir- ing address. Others taking part were Misses Gertie Patton, Thurza Boys and Helen Hunter, Mr. L. Scott and Mr. E. Wilbshire. The flowers and vegetables at the annual Horticultural Show on Satur- day in the Masonic Hal were numerâ€" ous and of very high quality. Mrs. Earle Scott won the Eckardt Trophy, obtaining the highest number of points. Mrs. J. Hunter obtained the highest number of first prizes and won the cup donated by Mr. Levack. Mr. J. Fowler, who has been teller in the Bank of Commerce since the branch was opened here, was trans- fere¢l to another branch last week. We are sorry to lose Mr. Fawler. Miss C. Egan, supervisor of King Telephone Office, is on a two weeks vacation. Miss Egan and Miss M. Ezard spent a few days last week in Northern Ontario. A great many attended the Memor- ial Service on Sunday at King Ceme- tery. Mr. B. Manning and Mr. A. Forrest of Maple conducted the ser- Rev. Hardy, Mrs. Hardy and chilâ€" dren returned home last week from their vacation. Mrs. G. StoneLlyIrs. G. S. Stone, Jack and Marjorie are spending a two weeks vacation at Atherley. Master Jack Edgar of Toronto is} visiting his sister, Mrs. A. Gordon. 1 Miss Helen Campbell and Mrs. L.‘ Tankard of Toronto visited friends‘ in the village last week prior to theiri departure, Miss Heen Campbell hav- ing accepted a position as school teacher in Northern Ontario and Mrs.‘ L. Tankard left for New York on Saturday to join her husband who has ‘ a position in that city and where they are taking up residence. Mrs. W. McDonald and children and Mrs. B. J. Langdon and John returned home on Sunday after spending two weeks vacation in the North. The late Mrs. J. McDonald The friends and neighbours of the community were shocked late Sunday: night to learn of the sudden passing of Mrs. J. McDonald. On Saturday Mrs. McDonald has attended the Flower Show and Won a number of prizes and Sunday she had attended the Memorial Service and seemed to be in fair health. Mrs. McDonald was very interested in flowers. Deceased has been a life long resident of this community. Mrs. McDonald was in her 68th year and had been postmisâ€" tress of the local office. Hr husband l predeceased her twenty-one years ago. ‘ Surviving are two daughters, Jean at home and Mrs. A. E. Knowles of Lowell, Mass., and one son Wells at ‘home and seven grand children. The ifuneral takes place on Wednesday to [King Cemetery. 7 Mrs. Edge of Orange, N. J., has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. Hall. THE WOODPECKER “How does he know where to dig his hole, The woodpecker there on the elm tree bole? How does he know what kind of a limb- To use for a. drum or to burrow in? How does he find where the young- grubs grow? I’d like to know.” The woodpecker flew to amaple limb And drummed a tattoo that was fun for him. SUFFICIENT UNTO THE DAY Thank heaven the future is hidden! Thank heaven for short-seeing eyes! For bad luck cannot be forbidden, : And good luck is such a surprise” Thornton Burgess says, “I believe that few people have any real conception of the amount of animal suffering in the world, 99 per cent of which is caused directly or indirectly by man.”â€"Our Dumb Animals.” The self-styled “tender hearts” that cannot bear the thought of humanely and painlessly putting out of the way unwanted kittens take them into the country and leave them by the roadside to creep back and be crushed or half starved in the fields. Others, with “tender hearts,” return to the city from a summer in the country or seashore and leave their summer pets to starve. Humane Education in the home and in the schools is rapidly causing mankind to recognize this debt more and more, and laws for the protection of animals are the result. We are glad to know there is an ever growing demand that these laws be enforced. with such considerationâ€"or willingnessâ€"WhOSe pleasure vehicles become more and more instruments of injury and death on the highwaysâ€"to these we say, Do not blind the eyes of animals on the roads at night through glaring head- lights, but rather use your dimmers and give these creaturâ€" es a “break.” We are pleading for these Wild dependents because they cannot “speak for themselves.” Sound your siren as you approach chickens, ducks or animals on the highway. Remember a dog, or a cat, is somebody’s pet, if you are so unfortunate as to run down one. By all means, STOPâ€"g0 back and render first aid or see that some one else does. KING CITY THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Miss Nora Graham is back again in the 05: office after a ten days holi- day with relatives in Cobourg. Miss Sherman of Toronto is visit- ing her friend Miss M. Case on Pem- ‘berton Ave. A large number of school children from here attended the Exhibition last Monday. Mrs. A. W. Stephenson and family have returned home after a couple of weeks holiday spent at Bayvi‘ew Beach, Lake Simcoe. Miss Bertha Smith and Miss Edna Street have returned home from a motor trip through Western Ontario. Mr. Jack Graham returned home last week after spending the past six months in Sudbury. Little Beverler Whitfield is imâ€" proving as well as can be expected after her recent motor accident, but will be in the Childrens Hospital for several weeks yet. Mrs. Frank Summers attended her cousin’s funeral in London, Ont, last week. .- Mrs. A. H. Halbefit spent last week at Aleona Beach, Lake Simcoe. The North York Horticultural So- ciety held their Annual Show last Saturday in the Earl Haig Collegiate Institute. There was a Very fine display of fruit, vegetables and flow- ers and the show was considered one NEWTON BROOK PHONE 12 CiTiES SERVICEGGARAGE We'd like h: be your TIRE MAN GOD SAVE THE KING We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. New of Olive Ave. on their success in the Garden Contest. They received the highest number of points in the competition, ninety out of 100. The finals are being played off in the Yonge St. Churches Baseball League and we will soon know who the Winners are. A number from here attended the Flower Shows art Thomhjll, Richmond Hill and Maple last Saturday. of the best ever held. Saturday, September 7th Public Meeting CARDIN ER HON. JAMES G. ALL ELECTORS INVITED T0 ATTEND NORTH LIBERAL ASSOCIATION J. SMITH. Secretary J. H. NAUGHTON, President Premier of Saskatchewan SCHOMBERG COMMUNITY HALL BILL MULOCK W. I. C. BOAK Liberal-Progressive Candidate in Dufferin-Simcoe LIBERAL CANDIDATE IN NORTH YORK Commencing at 8 p.m., Standard Time Speakers: THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1935 in the by baldness School re-opens next Tuesday with two new teachers on the staff. Mr. Lang has been promoted to the prin- cipalship. It is foolish to tear one’s hair as though sorrow would' be made less Mrs. Nelson Smith and little daugh- ter Ruth returned home last week after spending their holidays at Bay- view Beach. Miss Ann Wells is holidaying with friends in Toronto. Be prepared for punc- tures. This kit con- tains all needed ma- terials for repairing inner tubes. Airtight container. TUBE REPAIR OUTFIT RADIATOR HOSE Outer cover impeni vious to oil and grease. Rubber lining resists anti-freeze solutions. The be" boss that money can buy. RICHMOND HILL Sfops Moior Lea ks