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Even if there had been a Separate school in Richmond Hill, there would have been no invasion of Protestant principles in the renting of the bricks and mortar of a public school class room, unused during the summer holi- days, for this purpose. It would not involve the taxing of Protestant ratepayers for the teaching of Roman Catho- lic doctrine. It should be possible for good Catholics and good Protestants to live in harmony together, where neither oversteps the rights of the other. It is regrettable that To begin with, there is no Separate school in Rich- mond Hill. Roman Catholics of that village are public school supporters. Holding fast to the principle of equal rights for all and special privileges for none, The Tele- gram must deny that there is any justification for refus- ing Roman Catholic Public school supporters any privi- lege that would be freely granted to Public school support- ers of the United Church, Anglican, Presbyterian or Bap- tist faiths. Protestant supporters of Public schools do the Public school cause a disservice when they refuse to their Roman Catholic fellow citizens full equality as Pubâ€" lic school supporters. a. controversy of this kind, where no principfe is involved, should weaken the prestige of a cause which at times must be strong to defend high principles.” Announcement that the Ontario Government has as- sumed the cost of sanitoria care of indigent tubercular patients will be received with gratification by municipal- ities throughout the province. Heretofore, the local mun- icipalities have had to pay $1.50 per day for the treat- ment of such patients and in the province as a whole the municipalities contributed $1,350,000 last year. Thus it is apparent that a real financial burden is being lifted from the various municipalities in Ontario. Moreover this step should result in improved treatment of tubercular patients, inasmuch as many municipalities were negligent in providing them with sanitoria care, in fact it is stated that one-half the patients dying from tuberculosis in the province had not had the benefit of this care. The mun- icipalities, however, still have the responsibility of pro- viding after-care and the government will strictly enforce this provision. The Telegram speaks as a public school supporter to the extent that we would gladly see all Separate schools abolished and all Ontario children taught in schools of one public system. Holding these views we find it im- possible to understand how any Protestant principle is in- volved in renting public school class rooms for use as a Roman Cathollc vacation school. TORONTO TELEGRAM COMMENTS ON RICHMOND , HILL CONTROVE‘RSY The Evening Telegram, which is a paper with strong Orange leanings commenting on the protest of the Orange Lodge and a local mlnister against the action of the Pub- lic School Board in renting a class-room t0 the Catholic Church for a two weeks’ summer course,,had the follow- ing to say editorially last Friday: “TWO benefits arise from the controversy which has followed the rental of a public school class room in Rich- mond Hill for use as a Roman Catholic vacation school. The discussion permits comment on the relations between Roman Catholics and Protestants, and it has revealed William Guy Carr, a Roman Catholic and the father of seven children, as the writer of an excellent letter and apparently a citizen of whom Richmond Hill should be, and doubtless is, proud. A WONDERFUL BOOK An anniversary of outstanding importance is the celebration this year of the quarter-centenary of the Eng- lish Bible. The occasion has been fittingly observed as it deserved to be, for the Bible has had a very large part in the moulding of the character and history of the English speaking people. PRUSSIANIZING VIENNA (Montreal Gazette) Old easyâ€"going Vienna is reported to be rapidly as- suming a Prussian-like atmosphere. The change will be sadder still if g‘oosestep marches replace the dreamy waltzes that made the pleasant city famous. For four hundred years it has been read in the chur- ches and homes of the people and has left Its indelible impress not only upon their minds and hearts but has en- riched literature, music, education and politics. Truly it is a wonderful book, and ‘those who know it best value most highly the message that it brings and the wisdom which it imparts. WOMAN’S INTUITION (Brantford Expositor) Along comes a sage with the comment, “What passes for woman’s intuition is often nothing more than man’s transparency.” So the mere male is the cause of the fa- culty after all. During~recent weeks Richmond Hill has figured in stories in the Toronto dailies and on radio broadcasts and thus gained a considerable amount of questionable publicity over a controversy which arose following the rental of a local public school class-room for a Roman Catholic sum- mer school two weeks‘ course. Apart altogether from the point in question it has once more drawn attention to the fact that this very delightful and wholesome village seems to have the unhappy faculty of breaking into headlines over the slightest provocation and the impression to the world at large must be that we are a troublous and turbuâ€" lent lot. We have not yet lived down the Wise-cracks of the Hallowe’en episode of a short time ago when news- papers from California to Vancouver commented on our methods of law enforcement in locking up children of. tender years. We are great believers in publicity but we cannot see that our community standing has been en- hanced by continued controversies such as has been car- ried on in recent weeks. If we have differences it would be much better if we could settle them at home without carrying them out in the cold glare of the publicity of the metropolitan press where often they are exaggerated and made to look somewhat ridiculous. ONTARIO GOVERNMENT ASSUMES CARE OF TUBERCULAR PATIENTS Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY J. Eachern Smith, Manager Advertising 33353:; Application. .dvertis‘ng Rates on Application. TELEPHONE 9 THE LIBERAL PRINTING 00., LTD. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Subscrlption $1.50 per year â€"â€" To the United States $2.00 Covering Canada’s Best Suburban District PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JULY Elst, 1938. UNDESIRABLE PUBLICITY “THE LIBERAL” “And he sticks to it in spite of hell and high water. Once he gets an idea he’ll never admit he was wrong in a million years.” “Loner old mule. He won’t step inside our home until he offers an apology for saying you were.." “But I don’t; care what he thinks of me, Peter. It’s so awful..you’re having cut yourself off from your own father because of me..” “What did you think it did to me to have you in‘sult‘ed? What does he think he is? Wrapped up in his money and his dignity. “Peter, he loves you! That’s why he hated to see you marry some- body who could help you socially.. some one with good connections like Marion Edwards.” V“A imercenary doll-faced millstone around your neck. I know he said that, Pet‘er, ’but. ." “Mrs. Rumrsey, jroul‘re exciting- fhe patient!” the nurse from the door- way warned. “You’d better go.” Elena’s chamois passed' over the Flea’s spacious windshield with a satisfying squeak butavhen Elena realized that this might be the last bath she would give the Flea, her heart swelled with refbellion. But much as she loved it, the Flea had to go. The ten dollars a week that was needed to keep it garaged, in- sured, license-plated, oiledl and gass- ed could not be squeezed from Peter’s and her combined wages because Peter’s operation had to be paid for. So she had put an ad in the paper the day before. For Sale, Eight-cylinder Llewlen sedan, 1983 model, maroon, chro- mium trim. Sacrifice. That night after she had come home from the hospital the doorbell rang. When Peter was well enough to sit) up Elena brought up the sub- ject again. 7 “No matter WHat he’s said abOut me, Peter, he’s a lonely old man.” Whatever Peter said was law. But it wasn’t right. “Don’t call him. A lot he cares whether I live or die." “I saw your ad about selling your car,” he said. Elena flushed uncomfortably. Pet- er’s father. He always made her feel stiff and awkward like a pup- pet, dloing anld saying stunid tHings. “Would it Ibe too much to ask why you are selling the car?” 'During those awful hours before Peter had been brought to the hos- pital she had telephoned‘ Peter’s fath- er. In a lull between his spasms of pain Peter hadl yelled at her. Peter and Elena looked at each other in rapture. “We’ll take her,” said Peter. To see them on! a late autumn day with perhaps a friend or two in- the back seat you would have thought they were millionaires. Elena learned to drive. And then Elena almost lost Peter. She spent the greater part of those black days while Peter was in the hospital after an emergency appendicitis operating, shutting the Flea back and forth. “We dion’t..donv’t need a big car in the city.” “Poppycock!” said Mr. Rumsey. “I suppose that my son, like all men who marry too young is trying to shoulder too many expensive respon- sibilities. And now he finds that he has to rid himself of one of them.” His gray eyes lighted on Elena as if he wished that it were lshe ’ln- steadl of the Flea who was being dis-posed of by Peter. “Is Peter home?” “No,” said Elena. She put her hands behind her as her father-in- laW took a cheque from his wallet. “Peter won't take it, Mr. Rumsey.” “I’m not here to offer that stub~ (born young mule charity. I’m mak- ing a purchase...lbuy‘ing his car. Where is it? Might as well see if I can sell it for something besides “Two hundred and fifty dollars,” said the brother of the friend of Peter’s friend. Of course the Flea was too big: for them, bufl Peter had one fault He was stubborn. He was so perfect in every other way that it would have been perfectly ridiculous if he hadn’t had one fault. a thing in the business. Of course, Peter could have bought a brandâ€"new car if he would- go and make up with his father. But Peter would be boilâ€" ed in oil before he would do such After Peter in Elena’s affectwns came the Flea. She and Peter had been against, buying seconldI-hand cars, but. a fellow in Peter’s office knew a fellow whose (brother was The most precious thing in Elena’s life was of course Peter. One girl in a hundred million wins a perfect man! like Peter for her husband. Elena pinched herself three or four times a day to be sure that Peter had really fallen to her lot. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Elena’s affections looked at each “Why yes,” said Elena, noticing how expensively the woman was dressed, how youthful she seemed un- til you got: up close. “But it’s been sold‘.” “Then the man who owned it be- fore you...you see, I’ve been look- ing- high and low to try to find this car again and‘ I saw your ad and it looked as if it might be the same car. You see, I lost a ring.. a valuable ring. Oh, I may as well tell you the Whole thing. My hus- band gave me the ring- for a wedd- ing giftu and he keeps asking me why I don’t wear it and I can’t tell him “Oh, maylbe you can help me. I lost something valuable in a car just like this a couple of months ago. How long have you had it?” “Is this for sale?” tense voice “A month and 12 days,” said Elena sadly. ..You see I met a man and I was fool enough to think, well, to go out with him while my husband was away, bub all this man wanted was my jewels. He held/ me‘ up and took them one night when we were out driving. But I slipped my ring heâ€" hind. the seat to save it. As Elena got out of the Flea for the last time, Peter’s father’s cheque in her hand, a woman came out of the apartment house. She stood, unr- decided, a second; and then came over to Elena. “And then he disappeared. with the car. I couldn’t go to the police be- cause my husband would find out about this man: and: what a fool I’d been. Wil} you let me look under the front: seat?” Five minutes later with Mr. Rum- sey standing disapprovineg ‘by, the contents of the tool compartment had been taken out. “It doesn’t seem to (be here.” “No,” said the woman, sighing. “Maybe this isn’t the car, after all. But I’ll leave my phone number. If it ever does turn up. .” The womnn’s: taxi had- disappear- ed! around the corner when the idea struck Elena. “Just drive back to your place. I‘ll drive the car 'back to my place from there. “I’ll drive you home,” she said briefly. “Lots of dirty rags in here. Might as well throw them away,” Peter’s father suggested. She heard him go off to some bushes and heave the rags behind them. “That tire I changed. Those rags you threw away. I have a feeling that the ring was in them. Come on, Mr. Rum‘sey â€" we’re going to find those ragsâ€"tonight!” She turned back the front seat and found the tool compartment under- nveath. It wasfull of tools and rags and luckily, a flashlight. Mr. Rumsey watched while she put on the spare tire. She had helpedi her father do this often when she was a kid. “This is- none of our business. It’s after ten!” ' “This may mean that woman’s hap- piness. You must come. You re- memeer just where you threw those rags.” It was 11 o’clock before they found the place on the roadI where the tire had :blown out. It was 12 before they found the rightt bushes. Elen'n crept about looking, While Mr. Rum- s»ey, mutteringly, held: the flashlight. “It’s miles to a garage.” Sena said through gritted teeth. “I’ll fix it.” And then she found: ifrâ€"wrapped in a dirty rag. It was one in the morning- when they drew up again before the apart- ment house. “Theâ€" erâ€"carâ€"picks up very well,” said: Peter’s father. Elena lookedt at his profile. With his hat lost somewhere, with his She’d show him that the Flea was the world’s best: car. And just when she was showing off on a broken- down old road at the crest of a hill, one of the Flea’s back tires blew. Elena sat [beside her father-in-law, steering the car through the crOWd- ed streets out toward: the suburbs and a few hills. She had never hat- ed anrybody before in her life, but she did hate Peter’s father. “Don’t be so touchy. Just want to find out if she’s worth driving home or whether she‘ll rattle herself to pieces. Drive me up some hills. Haven’t got all night.” Elena’s voice trembled with indig- nabion'. “I won’t sell it to anybody who doesn’t appreciate what 3 won- derful car it is.” “Didn’t say I wouldm’t buy it, did I, young woman?” “Very well, Mr. ’Rumsey. There won’t be any need of our discuss- ing..” junk.” “H’m,” said Mr. Rumsey, “just what that fool boy would pick. It must eat gas.” the car you advertised she demanded in a high Blacksnakes can crawl straight up the trunk of a tree. 4. When conscious and able to drink, give cool â€"- not iced -â€" water. Give no stimulants. 3. Apply ice or cold water to head, cool body with water or wet cloth, but avoid shock. 3. Hard, loud breathing and: con- vulsions. 4. Pulse quick and pounding. 5. Patient may become insensible. Recommended. treatment is: 1. Remove to shady place and re- move outer clothing to the waist. 2. Lay on back with head and' shoulders raised. Sunstroke is very different from heat prostration, the Industrial Ac- cident Prevention Associations point out in a concise bulletin issued this week, which states the symptoms and recommends first aid treatments. Symptoms may be recognized by: 1. Hot dry skin anti red face. 2. High fever, dizziness, Shooting pains and headache. Symptoms And Treatment Given In Bulletin SAFETY GROUP WARNS AGAINST SUNSTROKE “I found your emerald ring,” she told the woman at the other end gayly. “Don’t thank me. No trouble at all.” With a glow around her heart Elen'a stole downstairs to the phone booth. “Just got acquainted with your Wife,” said Mr. Rumsey. “Excepâ€" tionally nice young woman.” Those two wouldn’t show each other their true emotions if it killed them. gray hair rumpled and his face dirty, he looked' startineg like Peter. And then she was laughing and after a second he joined her. After that it seemed, not treason to Peter, but justice to his father that she should tell him about Peter being in the hospital. ‘ The next, morning when she went to Peter’s hospital room she saw that Peter’s father wagraalrjeady there. He must have just cattle. She stood in the hall, listening. °’ “Well. .Peter. .” “Well..father..t&1is is a surprise THURSDAY, JULY 2lst, 1938. LANSING WILLOWDALE 42 HUDSON 0234 Bowden Lumber & Coal C0.. LTD LUMBER OF ALL KINDS East Block, Parliament Bldgs. Toronto, Ontario. Solicitor to the Mortgagee. DATED at Toronto this 5th day of July AD. 1938. The town clerk of Milton issued twelve marriage licenses in the month of June. TERMS OF SALE OF LAND: ’I‘wen- ty-five per cent of the purchase moneys to be paid down at the time of sale, the balance to be secured by a mortgage with interest at four per cent per annum. For further particulars and condi- tions of sale, apply to The lands will be sold subject to a Reserve Bid; On the said lands there is said' to be erected a dwelling house with suitable farm buildings; ALL AND SINGULAR that cert- ai-n parcel or tract of land and prem- ises, situate, lying and being in the Township of Markham, in the County of York and being composed of Part of Lot Number Two in the Second Concession of the said Township of Markham more particularly describ- ed in Mortgage from John Henry Young to the Agricultural Develop? ment Board registered as No. 19022 for the Township of Markham. Insulex, Donnacona Board. etc. PUBLIC AUCTION on THURSDAY Ithe TWENTY- EIGHTH day of July A.D. 1938, at the hour of 130 O’ClOCk in the af- ternoon, Standard Time, at the farm of JOHN HENRY YOUNG, near THORNLEA, Ontario, the following property, namely: Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be off- ered for sale by A. M. McEWEN, Auctioneer, at MORTGAGE SALE UNDER AND BY VEIRTU-E of the W. ERIC STEWART, K.C‘ Established 1880