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PAGE TWO \_____._â€"_____â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"- THE LIBERAL Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING CO., LTD. J. Eachern Smith, Manager Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Subscription $1.50 per year â€"â€" To the United States $2.00 Covering Canada‘s Beet Suburban District Advertising Rates on Application. .â€"_â€"-â€"â€"â€"5â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"- THURSDAY. JANUARY 30th, 1936 â€"____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"’ LONG MAY HE REIGN TELEPHONE 9. EDWARD VIII ASCENDS THE THRONE In the British constitution, the Empire is never with- out a Sovereign, the throne is never vacant for a moment. King George V breathed his last, then the Prince of Wales, Edward the Eighth, automatically became King and Em- peror. Ever since the time of Henry the Eighth. it has been a recognized constitutional principle that immediately upon the death of a Monarch, his heir becomes his already con- stituted successor. _ ' Our new King is no stranger to the world and is linked closely to Canada as well as other parts of the Empire. His Majesty, King Edward the Eighth, was born on June 23rd, 1894. He holds a unique place in the hearts of the Canadian people being a land owner in the Canadian West and a frequent visitor to the Dominion, as Prince of Wales. Long ago he earned himself the title of Ambassador of the Em- pire, and he is better knOWn in Canada than any Monarch Who has been called to the Throne of Britain. _ He has travelled more widely throughout the Empire than preceding Sovereigns. Royal father of many of the duties of the state. He has got as close to the hearts of his people as our late King. In the Mother Country, he is as well-known and welcome in the cottages of the poor as in the mansions of the great. fidence. In late years, he relieved his The whole Empire may look to him with con- It is a stupendous task that he is taking over, in as- suming the Kingship of the Great British Empire. His subjects may rest assured that he will measure up to the responsibilities of the portentous office he has assumed and may look to him with every confidence in his supreme tact, his warm human sympathies and his resolution to carry on the best traditions of his dynasty and race. *******Q LEGISLATURE OPENS FEBRUARY 11th For the first time in the history of Ontario, a Session of the Provincial Legislature was postponed on the eve of opening because of the death of the Ruler of the British Empire. As token of their sorrow and in accordance with the period of mourning, the Ontario Cabinet postponed the special Session of the House called to deal with the Pro- vincial Income Tax. The death of the kindly Monarch has changed the plans of the government in several respects. There will be no special session as planned and the Opening of the Legis- lature on Tuesday, February 11th, will be stripped of its social aspects. The legislators will plunge immediately into their work after the reading of the Speech from the Throne and the voicing of sorrow at the passing of the late King. Acting Premier H. C. Nixon was to have led the gov- ernment in the special session in the absence of Premier Hepburn. himself. will be present when, the House opens. But with the change in plans, Premier Hepburn This in- timation was conveyed to his colleagues the other day. The Premier is suffering from a heavy cold but he is under- stood to‘have told Mr. Nixon that, notwithstanding his ill- health, he would be in his seat when the second session of the 19th Legislature gets under way. This news was received with enthusiasm by the rank and file of- the Li- beral membership, as well as by the cabinet ministers them- selves. Just how long the Premier will remain at the helm is most uncertain, in view of his state of health and his decla- ration some months ago that this session would be his last. Health permitting, he will stay on but it would seem as though this very question of his well-being will not be settled satisfactorily until he relinquishes the responsibil~ ities of office. “We are hoping for the best,” one member of the “We need him at Queen’s Park and I think the Province needs him even more.” Allegiance to the new King was sworn by the cabinet and the members of the Legislature will take new oaths cabinet said. when the House convenes. Legal documents have theen changed to bear the name of King Edward the Eighth and over the Speaker’s chair in the Chamber, the familiar “G. R.” has been removed and “ER.” put in its place. Govern- ment stationery will be black-bordered for some months to come. The King is dead and his royal son rules and the Legisâ€" lature of the Province of Ontario, together with Houses of Parliament and legislatures throughout the vast Empire, swear allegiance to the new occupant of the mighty throne. *#*=l¢*>r“*=k HOW DO YOU STACK UP? Kenneth Ketchum, headmaster of St. Andrew's school for boys at Toronto, rather hit the nail on the head in a recent address when he declared that many people now depend on the schools to teach their children good manners, respect for their elders and spiritual developments. In the old days it was natural that the home was the place for the inculcation of these traits. too busyâ€"or too selifsh. Frankly the trouble seems to be that too many parents are more intent on getting out of their homes than staying 1n them with their children and giving the latter a little guidance such as our Victorian grandmothers gave our mothers. Now mother and dad are . Briefly the home is too much the garage for the tired body and irritable mind. At the K-W Rotary Club Monday Chi’ef W. Hodgson of this city pointed to the increase in juvenile crime and declared that the home was the first place to lead children along the right paths. not getting the guidance they should. He said that evidently children were Arthur Pullam, children’s aid inspector, also said that not only the home but many of the churches had failed. A particularly apt pomt stressed by him was that parents wait too long before they take a real interest in their children. After the latter have passed the formative years their minds are fairly well set. He pleaded that parents take active interest in their children while they are more plastic. To follow out this advice naturally means thought, work and time and posâ€" sibly a few less bridge parties. dends in the futureâ€"Kitchener Record. But it will pay large divi- THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO W Boy Scout Financial Statement TheOltawa Spotlighti By W ilfi‘id Eggleston Jan. ‘38â€"‘ThOl'o is Ottawa, as well as they do: and that the direCtion is right. even if progress is slow. Put the tho-c or four super firob- ernment.s are called upon to solve. do not get much easier as time goes or Unemployment. continues to be the crux of the whole affair: any govâ€" ernment which can provide a sta‘e of affairs in which everv one finds emplovment will go down into history l any government which fails to men The matters will simply go down. Liberals were careful not. to say that they would cure unemployment or perish in the attempt, but they did say that their policies would eu- courage trade and work, and when the day of trial comes. it will be the extent to which Liberal policies pri- vided employment which will decidc their fate. (Financial Outlook) Financial problems are still grave. takes a brave man to predict that i will balance even a year from now. Of course a good deal depends on book-keeping. A budget which will balance even when the deficits of the Canadian National, and all the charg- es of unemployment, capital and -.-ur- Balance lems which. rightly or wrongly, gov- v Feb. Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paper Collections . . ....... March, Fees . . Paper Collections . . ....... April, Fees . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . May, Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . June. Fees . . Registration Dues . . ...... Bank Interest . . . . . . . . . . . . July, FLes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Registration Dues . . . . . . .. Loan from Committee . . . . . . Aug., Donation . . ...... Registration Fees . . ....... Sept, Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Registration Dues . . ...... Oct.,Fecs .. Refund from Badges . . . Apple Day Returns . . . . . . . Nov., Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The budget does not balance: and it Registration Dues - - t Bell Ringers . . . . . . . . . . . . . Donation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dec., Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paper Collection . . . . . . . . . reason E nl't‘ n me d 0y . . .: , i r n .. . ~ Ifm sa‘ISfatt‘On “mt CO (1 O \ Scout .yIaster Srlglcy. We print below the financial stateâ€"l ment for the year 10215 of the local} submitted by Scout Troup as 1934 . . Total Receipts . . Expenditures 1935 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1936 { Notice to Creditors a iix THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE 7-~1|or MATTHEW GEORGE McQUAR- RI E, Farmer. deceased. Bank Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . S 16.01.};0T1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN p1”. ICasb on Hand . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 , suant to Section 51 of the Trustee 7.09 __ ? Act, R.S.0. 1927, chapter 150, that all Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S _ 'parties having claims against the Balance " ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' S 1"31 estate of the said Matthew George 15:! â€" McQuarrie, who died on or about the 155 OPPORTUNITIES IN SMALL :23rd day of October, .1935, at the J 00 CEVTRES Township of Vaughan, in the county â€"- a A of York are required on or before the 1.95 From the Hanover Post 26th day of February, 1936, to send .42 For many years there has been a $111“? “6 Igatlwen M‘ffCQluargev Eiq-v ,. . . v. , - - 1 ap e, n ario, one 0 tie ‘xccutors feeling in Ontario iural communities,0f the Estate, with full particulars of ._..i and smaller centres that the only way ; their claims. 1.01 to “get somewhere" was to go to one AND TAKE NOTICE that after the 1.75 of the cities where there are more said date the Execuml‘s Wm diSt"ibUl'-‘ .03 l opportunities for advancement in the i the asset? 0f “10.53” deceased “mqng ‘ i , , _ .the parties entitled thereto, baringr .20 trades, professions or in business.[1.egard only to the Claims of which .50 During the past few years, this move- they shall then have notice, and that film ment haS stopped' 01. may even haveithe said Executors will not be liable 5.00 been reversed, because cities have :gr 53:15:23,393:Ogeigzngagtfflzsgggg .251fared worse under economic depres-lclaimS notice Shall not‘have be...“ r'(,_ .50 sion than have smaller centres. Fariceived at the time of the said distri- 00 away fields have ever looked greenpb‘m‘m- 1 1.12 and it is unwise for anyone to sayidDétrTgDJgrgaI-rgoggg'ro THIS 2%" l.20,that “there are no opportunities A. CAMEROILI MA'CNAUGHTON 80 King St. West, Toronto, Solicitors for Matthew Hadwen MacQuarric, Myrtle Emma MacQuarrie Mary Olivia Bowman, Executors of the Estate of Matthew George McQuarrie. 5,62 ihere,” no matter where they are 10- .35 cated. Take the case of Roy Nicolls, 1,00 [for instance. Possibly you never (3,00 ihcard of him, and possibly you never 5.00 heard of the place where he lives. 1.03 It is called Courtice, and is located 1,05 [east of Toronto and a few miles from and Bowmanville. It isn’t even a village ------- S if‘355;}..“33’833.ii’o‘ftiill‘s‘i BROTHERTON’S _50 ten years ago, Mr. Nicolls started a rent, are piled on it, is a remarkable .Iaii., Liberal Print . . S Mervice station in . I . . . ._ . this little burg pos- budget. When there is a surplus Badges, Books & Material V v_ . ~ ‘ . g. 1 h p after all expenditures the position of for Repairs . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.38 “My “1th Nome?“ 0f Secu‘mg some . l the country will be‘very‘ stromr on Feb. Badges . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32 0f the trade 935mg through on the Spec'al Sa‘hngs to the this score. I It is something to balance Phone Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ZOlTOIOntO'MOntIWf‘] h‘gllway‘ He also . Home-133d by. a budget so that departmental cx- , Flowers Miss Gillings . . .. .50 gold automomlcs’ desplte the fad; that Canadlan Paelf‘c9 canard and penditures are all covered, and alliMar., Badges and Books .99 :eiwé: fillings: Sugo‘émfdlfY Fown AnChmi-Jnongltdg hues u bond interest metâ€"and we have been Banquet Expenses . . .1. . . .- .37, m “UV mm“ 5‘ n ’ e leVe It or owe tes' . V A r” Badge: I . . I i . _ .28 not, his garage became a real spot Photos and Passports Secured domg that m?“ for tw‘l‘yearg' IR» t ’ i ' ' Q on at these four corners. Instead of All enquiries confidentm The rail::Vl'w::obrI;-iii 321": not get ' M317 Badge-S. 2:65 himself. and two helpers’ he toâ€"day we 100k after your wants fight hm simpler very fast. Indeed. the Car- June, Badges and Stationery .45 I. $23: \gzgelfchnlfiégyzleffilto 20 pepple.| Phoney‘gli'ngilgze 63.] ' ridian National did no better in 1'1255'1July, Flowers, Mr. Gillings M 3.00v f ‘ _ Page a(Ver-l . ‘th '1’ dd i 1024 C10“ on “I qtom'np Fxpenqe: 60 tisement in the BowmanVille States- Office Stop 6- Yonire Si... Lind“ ani 1n.-. y‘.:.;':i;',. . . . . . . . . . . _ rose but expenditures rose inst as " Troop Registration . . 9.50 manhtenlfg that he had $0M 236 new f it, Th 1 I h - t f Aug Card Miss McDonald 10 cars in 1935 and 4i5 used cars, a total as. e suggis inoven.cn o ., y » - f -11 , ‘al Th , grain was' of coume‘ an adverse Sth‘ :ityl deadZi's gw}: \voufiieb:1:l$altb factor: and if, as it seems, there. will Oct.. Repayment 0f L03“ 500 have Quch a bmineqq developed in the be heavier volume of wheat moving Badges arid cards - - - - - - - ~- 2-45 last an Mam éix Bywhich were feat_ in 1936. and a'better level of other NOV-y Prizes PatTOI Comp- - 1~59,u1.ed byiimalfiktimesn merchandise, the Canadian National Weiner Roast 0 - - - ~ . - - - - - - 1-60; ' in 1930 mav do very much better than Dec-v Phone Call - â€" - - t - - - - '15 BIG MASONIC FAMILY it did in 1935. When it comes to pav POStage - ' ' - - - - - - - ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ - - ' (Australian NeWS Letter) its own way, if ever, a load of 350,-,BOOkS . - - - - . . - . - i i - - - - - i - - Wh - . ' Y E 000,000 01. more annually win haveiXmas Baskets clo Guides .. 2.50 ‘ in Frim:ngfgizlithBf-figfi £15135: 3 been liffed from the federal ta~{na_V_-P1‘izes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 I took place at'a meetng of the Dy_ The moment you feel the slightest er:s shouldersâ€"say $25 a year taxâ€" TOtal Ex enses S 3;}; namic Lodge in the Brisbane Masonic distress in your eyes or notice a dull- ation for(:h}e‘ aveII‘figc bops)eholder. P - - t ' ‘Temple’ when won Bro. James. A. aims! of your Vision consult eat rospec s â€"â€" - , r The wheat prohiem is another Receipts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 53.99 Eoedei’klwi'cigiiiindafiil:gse::f::1 qgrfli F. E. & - colossal matter which is tantalizing- Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36.68 " ‘ ‘ ‘ , I163-167 Yonge St.. Toronto. up stairs. 1y slow in improving. We have been expecting it to get better for six years. Now the immediate prospect is a good deal brighter. Canada dominates the world export picture for the next six months. We may sell as much as six or seven million’ bushels a week till the end of the! crop year. If we do, our stocks willl again be normal, and we start on even keel again. But the long View is not particularly bright. European im- ports have in recent years been cut in half. A combination of heavy harvests in any tw0 or three of the following countries: Canada, Unitedl States, Argentine and Australia,é would again precipitate a serious world situation. At the moment the‘ main exporting countries are produc- ing, with an. average yield, nearly double the importing capacity of the European and other nations. It is especially tough in outlook for West- ern Canada, large areas of which are suited for wheat and precious little else. The best hope is that intensel nationalism in Europe will abate andl our wheatâ€"the best and cheapest for its quality in the worldâ€"will come into its own again. (The Coming Years) On ihe whole, the picture one gets of the next two or three years is one of careful reconstruction, paving off our debts, re-establishing ourselves in world markets, improving our credit, with no extravagant expenditures, no flock of new government jobs, slow and steadv improvement in cmplov- ment and trade. Not spectacular. not popular. Financial radicals will (leâ€" new way of looking at things. But we have an orthodox government in the saddle, and nobody can say that they represented themselves as anv- thing very different last October. Other countries are ti'vincr to get out of the depression by novel and imâ€" tried methods: Canada is evidently following Britain and Australia. The tariff exuei-ts at the capital are working overtime. There are ap- plications and inquiries running into the thousands to deal with. Some want high tariffs taken off. others want them to stay on. The budget will show to what extent these ap- plications have succeeded. THESE COLD DAYS Kâ€"Eâ€"EP WARM WITH THE BEST FUEL OBTAIN- ABLE. Call I. D Ramer & Son, I pounce it vigorously. and call for '1 phone 10, Richmond Hill. Here is a real offer that will save you money . . . Give » yourself and your family lasting enjoyment and enter- 4 tainment the whole year through . . . This is all you have to do. ' , . C ' . , I iinto thc Ciait in the presence of his "up. Simpsons. Phone Elgm 4820- six other sons. .24; price. E] Pictorial Review. . .1 yr. [:l Canadian Magazine 1 yr. El National Home Monthly [:1 Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine 1 yr. and you will receive the whee 4 publica- tions for one year from the date we 1 receve the coupon. 2 Here is the amazing combination '3 1:] Current Thought] yr. g ether, low Our Guarantee to You! This wonderful offer is avail- able to old and new subscrib- .j ers to this newspaper. 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