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dle Ages. ’ The murder of the German official was a crime. No 'doubt the assassin will be punished in due course by the French courts. The Leader pointed out only the other ‘day that no good purpose is served by such acts of tei'rorâ€"" ‘ism. But the Germans themselves cannot escape a share of responsibility for the crime. No race can be treated‘ like mad dogs without biting back occasionally. Indeed ‘the most notable thing about the whole reign of terror? has been the splendid self-control and discipline shown by the Jews under persecution. It contrasts most favorably with the uncurbed Violence which the Nazis have exhibited. Particularly deplorable is the fact that the incident ‘should have occurred at a time when the return of Ger- ‘man colonies is being" discussed_ How can the Germans expect to be regarded as fit guardians of a subject race ‘when they have just shown themselves utterly incapable ‘of living decently with one which already exists within their borders? The mad wave of violence against the Jews in Gerâ€" many, touched off by the murder of a German embassy official in Paris by a young Polish Jew, is an indication of the danger of feeding a people on hate. Like narcotics Hate as a steady diet is a corrosive. They demand something it turns its victims into addicts. to hate and seek some means of wrecking their hate on those against whom their fury is directed. The Nazi regime in Germany has risen to power and maintained its position largely through regaling Germans No one will deny that it with constant hymns of hate. ts to its credit. It has reâ€" has many concrete achievemen 'built the German nation. But it has built on foundations 'of hate. True it has taught that all Germans are brothâ€" ers, but has firmly limited the idea of fraternity on racial lines. This is one of the things that makes Prime Minister ment so difficult. After Chamberlain’s policy of appease ‘the Germans have been allowed to secure a bloodless vic- more than they could hope tory which gives them much or no generous gesture of to win in a bloody war there is longer possible to direct a thanksgiving. Since it is no tide of hate against the British and French national lead- on those political figures 'ers the Nazis turn their guns in opposition who feel that the Munich policy was a mis- ‘take, on the United States and the Jews. Instead of pointing out to the German people that the great maJOi'ity of the British people apparently sup- port the Chamberlain policy and wish peace and friend- ship with Germany. even at the cost of severe sacrifices, Hitler and his henchman empty the vials of hate on Chur- chill, Lloyd George, Greenwood and the others as poten- tial enemies of Germany. Nothing is more likely to make such men national heroes in Britain. If they become the rulers Hitler will be responsible. Not content with that they stir up the German peo- ple until a minor incident, such as has occurred many times in history, is allowed to detonate an explosion of savage terrorism, such as would have disgraced the Midâ€" dle Ages. _ .. I‘. .-.._ -tfibfinl “you a prime. NO Arl‘qulg 111 qucucu, w“... “My e . . H . _ _ . . c n, ‘middle of May for a three weeks’ Canadlan tour and an additional four or five days in the United States, King' George is certain to be in America on June 9. Presum- ably, if it can possibly be arranged, King George would prefer to celebrate his own birthday amongst his own subâ€" ‘jects, rather than on foreign soil, however friendly am British relations with the American Republic. ' Arrangements will likely be made for some capable ‘Canadian militia unit'to perform for His Majesty the time “honored ceremony of “Trooping the Colors” which is al- ways carried out on the King’s birthday in front of Buck~ ingham Palace. Several different units in Canada are “qualified to put on this picturesque ceremonial parade. In the natural order of things, were knighthoods and titles in vogue in Canada under the King Government, King ‘George would be anxious in his usual birthday honors list ‘to so honor the Dominion’s prime minister and possibly ‘other distinguished men ‘who had contributed especially ,__ L1- A Arriving in 'middle of May additional four George is certa: UbAAcL uAu uusb u A u . A v u . . . v . . ‘to their Majesties tour here. Steps may be taken by the “king, however, to award some British honors which do ‘not carry any distinctive title or “handle.” In such antici- ‘pated event Canada’s prime minister might be named a member of the order, Companions of Honor. Advertise in “ The Liberal ” IN SANTA CLAUS’ PACK You may think it a bit early to talk about Christ- mas, but do you realize that four weeks from next Sunâ€" day is Christmas Day? Advance reports from the workshop of Santa Claus Ithreaten changes in the type of toys that will fill this "year’s Christmas stockings. The younger generation it is said, now demands realism in its toys. Their playthings 'must be patterned after the tools, machines and employ- ‘ments of the adult world. A strange trend in toy manu- facture is multiplication of miniature farm implements. Once a small boys’ ambitions went no further than a toy ‘spade and bucket and a place to dig. Nowadays he wants ‘a tractor, a disk harrow or a mechanical gang plow. Equal- ly in the realm of realism are the chemical sets, micro- ‘scopes, printing presses and telephones designed to suit ‘a small boy’s fancy. And little girls, too, must have dolls that walk, talk and even blow bubbles. / Greatest gift for a child would be a Vivid and ingenious imagination, capable of turning the crudest toy into a joy and treasure. But imagination, it seems, has gone out of ‘fashion. Perhaps the next grown generation will be more practical, scientific and realistic because of the toys it ‘plays with today. But for the same reason it may lack its share of artists, poets and dreamers. Advertising Rages Member Canadian Weekly New Subscription $1.50 per year ~â€" To 1 Covering Canada's Best Sui Established 1878 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RIGHMOND HILL J. Eachem Smith, Manager ___ â€"-“vv A‘vw PAGE TWO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, 1933. u. “gun-y... . _ Rates on Appncamoh. TELEPHONE 9 THE LIBERAL PRINTING C0., LTD. :ember “THE LIBERAL? vith tfigtltvllegrhstir up the German peoâ€" incident, such as has occurred many is allowed to detonate an explosion of such as would have disgraced the Mid- NAZI OUTRAGES Suburban Distrlct Ispaper Association the United States $2.00 RESOLUTIONS Moved by Thos. MacMurchy, sec- onded by L. B. Goodfellow, that the Solicitor be inwtructed’ to obtain par- ticulars of bills of ccsts for which the sum of $2960.00 has been retain- ed lby J. H. Naughlz'cnu and also to hav-e this bill taxed if he deems n-e- cessary. Carried. Moved by E. M. Legge, seconded by L. B. Goodlfellow, that whereas the chartered Banks of Canada con~ tribute a substantial sum to the Pro- vincial Government for Police Pro- tectlon. VVVMNAv-uu And whereas their manager Mr. Bell has waiteth upon. this council to ask that we consider the matter of Provincial Police Protection. 'Th'eretfore be it resolved that this coumcil henelby requests (that in View of the above circumstances) that: the Provincial Government consider And whereas their Bell has waitedv upon to ask that we cons-id‘s of Provincial Police P' ucyuna... And whereas the Canadian Bank of Commerce of King has been a heavy contributor to this fund and‘l has been robbed on a number of, occasions. Provincial Government constluer some means to give Ihcm additional protection. Carried. Moved by E. M. Legge, seconded by C. E. Walkington, that the clerk be instructed to accept from the T. and Y. Road's Commissiorr a cheque for the amount of $133.36 and place the same on. our books to the credit of the P.V.K. and the Town-ship on the hasis of 50% and 50% to each party the game being an' overcharge in P.V.K. and that he 'be further instructed to deposit the .same to their resrpcctive credits in the banks and that the seal of the corporation be attached to this resolution. Carried. Moved by E. M. Legge, seconded by C. E. Walkington, than whexwevas Mr. A. M. Holbrook has redeemed‘ his property sold at the recent tax sale. Moved by ’Ih‘os. MacMurch-y, sec- onuded by C. E. Walklneg‘ton, the council in commitbee of lhe whole on avcccunlts and bills, E. M. Lfgge in the chair. Resolved that the following ac- counrts be approved and paid' and that the Treasurer be hereby auth- oriz-ed to now issue his ord-;r in payâ€" ment for same to parties for the amount set opposite their respect- ive names, and that the s-:al of the Corporati'on‘ be attached to this reso~ lution. 1 Therefore be it resolved that the clerk be insh‘ucted‘ to send a cheque to J. D. Fletcher (who purchased this property ah the tax sale) for .1;he sum of $281.54 to redeem the same, and that the seal of the Corâ€" porat-ion be attached' to this resoluâ€" tion. Carried. November 12th, 1938. The regular meeting of the coun- cil for the financial year was held in We Clerk’s Office on Saturday, November 12.1‘L, 1938, at 10 a.m. All memlbens present. Moved 'by E. M. Legge, seconded by L. B. Good‘feliotw, that the clerk be instructed‘ to issue a cheque to the Treasurer of the Township of Wesrt Gwil‘l‘imfoury for the sum Otf $2845.20 (fbneing' maintenance charges for the year 1937) and that the seal of the conporabion be attached to this resolution. Carried. Moved by E. M. Legge, seconded by Thos. MacMurchy, that the move, clerk and assessor be and are hereâ€" ,by authorized to complete and forâ€" ward\ the necessary forms for appliâ€" cation: for the one mill Government subsidy (rebates to taxpayers) and that the seal of the corporation 'be attached to this resolution. Carried. Moved by E. M. Legge, seconded by Thos. MaclMurc‘hy, that the clerk be and is hereby instructed to issue a cheque to Mr. H. Taylor, clerk of the Division Court, Aurora, Ontario for the sum of $196.25 on account of garnishees now on file re H. Naughyt‘on’s account, and that the seal of the couporation be attached to this resolution. Carried. BY LAW S PASSED By-Law Number 687 Whereas the council of the Town» ship of King proposes to repair and maintain a portion of the dyke where such repair has be‘efirendered necessary by fire in the second‘ conh THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO King Twp. Council EMaking Aiterations J. P. Jefferson, Reeve GENERAL ACCOUNT [. Legge, seconded low, that whereas ks of Canada con~ kal sum to the Pro- lit for Police Pro- These ideas often take the fonml o-f wishing we could alter other peo- ple with whom we have to livel There is John's temper, or there is. Mary ou.r sister-in-law, we c0uld east- l ily decorate with a sunnvier d‘iscposie t‘ion. And as for Robert’s manners, they could' stand’ a few coats of varnish and' there is the huge tree of Isabel’s» selfishness that has grown and] grown until it diarkenisll l all the house. Dearly should we love to get a real sharp axe to how it down. Here we sighâ€"we know it is no use thinking about these alterations. We have tried and tried, grumlbled and scold-ed. and flown into a temper and we have done no good. John. Mary and“ Isa- bel remain just the same. There is only one thing to do, give it up. There is no use in trying to alter other people. They only resent it. Indeed, so contrary is human nature. it actually begins to hug; th05e faults it has always been scolded) albout. Very well says hu- man nature, “I’ll show them.” No. there is: only one thing to 'be doneâ€" ' start the altcraticn from another standpoint. Start and! alter yourself. L It sounds rather dry but really is very interesting. Get outside of yourself and of, stay John. Now turn the light inward and start on the alterations, then things ‘begin to hap- pen. You could not change John but John can! change himself but with yourself, there is a different matter. There you are monarch of all you survey. You can change your own character anyway you like. You can, get rid! of these col-d, sulkv moods and! put in nice glowing radi- ators that cheer up everybody. You can: use as much varn‘sh as you like on manners and as for that old tree of selfishness and that enormous bush of self-«pity, that has grown and grown, watered by your own tears until it dar'kens every wind’ow‘ in your House of Life. You can‘ begin at ore and‘ cut it down. It may take some time. Selfishness and) selfâ€"pity are tough old grewths but you ale on top there, you’ll do it. And once vou have started] on those alterations to yourself, the strangest thing llvegin‘s to happen. You find} you are al‘terlnc' .all the world. John”.c hot ‘emner begins» to cool. Morv’sl d‘snosition 'begino to im- Drove. R.rlher"s menners‘ alrtF’r awn-'1' Ethel we firrl. ‘: not nearly so self- ish as she used“ to \be. It was as if a magic wand had been waved over them. So it has and ’lis you who have (l-(ne it. Then as you alter yourself, for the better, your ci‘r- cums‘tances alter too. The sun comes through those clouds and» your House of Life that you had‘ thought rather dark and dlreéry, begins to he flood- ed with the sunshine of h.ap<piness. If you do not rbelieve this» try it. Every time you want. to alter any- one else, just say to yourself “it is no use, I cannot alter them, but I’ll alter my own: attitude and that will do just as wellâ€"better. Don’t hand this over to John to road and! say, yr: ‘T‘hat’s- a good lesson for him. Most of us are making alterations in our houses this Spring and now that we have time, let us think of other alterations, Alterations in the House of Life. By Caltha There is somethg attractive mak- ing' alterations, especially in. a house. We love to think of that. new hot water systems we we going to put in, or to reflect on the changes: in the spare bedroom, how much prett- ie-r it will be with new curtains» fresh» paint and new paper on the walls. 01' perhaps we deeidle to have the old elm tree cu-t down that dark- ems our windows and we dream anout the sunshine that wiill come pour- ing through. Most of us are making alterations in our houses this. Spring and now Witness (cauti.ously)â€"â€"Well, I say ‘that he sat in: his (131‘ for three hours In from, of a street excavation waiting for the light 10 turn. green. ALL THE SYMPTOMS Counselâ€"YOu say this man drunk? cesxsion of the township of King. Byâ€"law was read three times andI passed. Baker’s Repair Shop ‘ The meeting then adjourned' to meet at Su‘t'tonfs Hotel, on» Satur- d‘ay, November 26th, 1938 at 10 am. Maple, IDnt 'l‘ek If you’re looking for qual- ity and workmanship at a reasonable price call and see our stock of hand made harness and collars. Collar fitting and repairing a specialty Shop Closed Mom. Wed. and Fri. ISAAC BAKER lephone 1V at 6 pm. R. R. No Maple 1063 was with opportunities of work and ser- .vice. Canada is a countw worth living for, Working for, planning for, sacrificing for. Nothmg: can lhold Canada black in the 10m; run lbut our own folly or stupidity. We have received much; from us‘ much shall be required. Ian“, . . _ , , , agriculture, of French-speaking with English-speaking Canadians. Separ- atist tendencies and actions and proâ€" paganda must be swallowed up in unities that are essential to our con- tinued national life, and that are not incompatible with endless varia- tions. Today, urge the vital need of cooperation between all parts of our Empire. A strong, united, free Empire can keep the peace of the :world and restrain the aggressor and the tyrant and' the ego-maniac- } 4. You will urge on a young na- ‘tion inclined to 'be wasteful the value 101’ conservation both of material and 10f human resources. Tell your read- ‘ ers- to plant trees. Reforestation and scientific reforestation are among the most urgent features in public policies. Governments must lead, but individuals can follow or even ianticipate. Education and social ser- . vices Within our financial ability will é. You will constantly tell the peo- ple how happy they are to be citi- zens of a country like Canada, with wholesome religious and moral tra- ditions,- with healthy educational ideals, with vast material resources, with high standards of living. still 1. The first thing you can doâ€" and for the most part actually doâ€" is to set before your readers a true statement of public happenings and a fair commentary thereon. Our press is not gagged or “officially- controlled” as it is, alas! in some lands. The press is a bulwark of our hardly-won freedom and must be kept free. 3. You Will urge the Widest 'co- operation, of East with West, of city with country, of industry with ’ I believe that these weekly jour- nals exercise a far-reaching and ev- en a determining influence in form- ing public opinion. They are close to the people; they can really gauge the attitude of the voter and citizen to the problems and politicsI of the day. You possess incalcula'ble power and a responsibility commensurate with your power. Dear Mr. Editor: You have been kind enough to ask me to join with other Uanadfian citi- zens in stating what: the weekly newspapers can do to make our be- loved Dominion a better place to live and- work in. help to conserve our human equip- ment and make it happy and pro- ductive. 5. You will preach confidence to all our people. We need more confi- dence in ourselves, in our own pow- ers to overcome difficulties and to make progress. We lean too much on governments. The pioneers of the past and‘ of the present challâ€" enge us to follow in their train. We need more confidence in one another. No strong nation can grow up in an atmosphere of suspicion and un- charitableness». We need more con- fidence in God. the God of Nations Who has. given us half a continent for our inheritance and requires of ‘us that service which abundant pos- sessions. make possible. 1 6. You will never cease to remind o-‘ "0.0.0.1-- -x---r--r---¢--."--~". HARRY R. ROSE Specially written for Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Series of Letters From Distinguished Canadians on Vital Problems Affecting the Future Welfare of Canada x--. )- r-ug- -v-- -1 -1).-o.l>.o.<.o.o-o.o-u.0.u 40 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Telephone 133 Office Hoursâ€"Every Monday and Thursday Afternoon and by appointment Toronte Offices: I00 Adelaide Street West MAKING CANADA 4'1 Better Place In Which to Live and Work ROSE & HERMAN Barristers-A t-Law THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, 1938 NOTICE is “hereby given that I have complied with section 9 of the Vot- ers’ List Act and that I have posted up at my office, Richmond Hill on the 9th day of November, 1938, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality for members of Parliament (or as the case may be at Municipal elections) and that such list remains there for inspec- tion. us that our national character, made up of individual characters is the most important element: in national well-«being. You can emphasize the combined value of intelligence, indus- try and integrity. The true wealth ‘of a nation lies, not in the hearts and lives of the people. Still it is “righteousness that exalteth a peoâ€" ple" and “the fear of the Lord: that is the beginning of wisdom‘" And1 I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor- rected acccording to law, the last day for appeal being November 30th. DATED this 9th day of November. A. J: HUME. I salute the Weekly press with pro- found respect and wish it continued prosperity and leadership. H. J. CODY, President of the University of Toronto. Tourist (pyoinming to overheadr electric fanl)â€"Hey, steward, if I have this propeller stopped] will it 'make any difference to the speed of the ship? Voter’s List 1938 Village of lx’ichmend Hill County of York CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING 0F Municipality of the Clerk 6f" Richaiond Hill NOT A BIT LOUIS HERMAN