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The work of the Mono Road committee in Chingua- cousy is an object lesson of what can be done in a small and scattered community. All the work has been done voluhtarily; seven trucks were loaned on one or two days a week, and Mr. Cooper himself covered 1,200 miles within the township at his OWn expense, which included the gasoline he used. The salvage collected was sold by the 100 lbs. to the highest bidder, and no less than $1,466.00 was realized. The local Red Cross gets every cent of this money. The material salvaged included over 70 tons of scrap iron, 15 tons of paper, 4 and one-half tons of tires and scrap rubber, 3 tons of rags, besides 5 tons of bottles and smaller quan- tities of other materials. THE BOY WHO DIDN’T PASS There is a word of encouragement in the following from a recent issue of the Wiarton Echo for those who did not pass in the recent examinations: “Don’t be too hard on the boy who can’t learn. Winston Churchill was. thought to be stupid when he was a boy. He was at the foot of his class and simply had to be flogged because he never could get his Latin learned. But Winston Chur- chill is a Master of English â€"- he has been classed with Shakespeare in his use of words, and the boy who was head of his class when “Winnie” was young â€" who or Where is he? So, here’s to the boy who didn’t pass, may he soon find his niche and go ahead in the line to which he is suited.” “One of the most remarkable salvage records to date comes from Mono Road in Ontario. Mr. Robert Cooper, President of the Chinguac0usy township Red Cross, in- forms us that they have been collecting salvage since the first week in April only stopping for seeding for a period of one week. On June 12th there were only a few old farm implements left to be picked up. D0 WELL AT SALVAGE COLLECTION The following is from a news letter recently received by The Liberal from the Department of National War Services: Mr. Brockington went to Britain recently to be as- sociated with the Department of Information in matters relating to North America. His weekly talks will be made possible through arrangements with the BBC and will be carried over the National Network of the CBC as delayed broadcasts. Mr. Brockington enjoys the reputation of being one of Canada’s most celebrated after dinner speak- ers, and he has broadcast on many occasions over CBC networks. He is a former Chairman of the Board of Governors of the CBC and a lawyer of international repu- tation. Prime Minister Churchill himself has set an example to the nation in accepting reasoned. well-informed criti- cism of the war effort. For, says Lord Queenborough, well-intentioned, intelligent critics are “the Government’s voluntary intelligence service, making all of us aware of the nation’s needs and moods. They shouid be encour- aged, not rebuffed.” The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation announces a series of broadcast talks by L. W. Brockington, K.C., be- ginning S_unday, August 2 at 9 7p.rrn.7EDT, 10 pm. ADT. Lord Queenborough adds some pe1t1nent obserxations on criticism in England wheie life has had to be much more strictly regimented and many cherished liberties temporarily given up. But much honest criticism still flourishes, and it has done useful work in correcting hasty measures, in bringing about reforms in certain Govern- ment departments, in pointing to the crippling effect that too much legislation may have on many industries and trade. It has been emphasized, for example, that the severe restrictions on export trade may hamper England‘s commercial recovery when the war is over. Taxation measures have also run the gaunt of criticism, and in some cases have been modified. In a recent article in The Rotarian, Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior in the United States Governâ€" ment and himself noted for his frank utterances, takes his stand with Winston Churchill, who once remarked, “In war, criticism is the life-blood of democracy.” Mr. Churchill should know, for .many times his cabinet has had to weather storms of public disapproval. But, Mr. Ickes pointsout, there are certain limits to the expres- sion of opinion in wartime. First of all, the intention of the critic must not be malicious or subversive, nor must he attempt to undermine the morals of the people. Speeches against recruiting, doubt of the Government’s good faith, etc., might come under this rule. In the second place, the critic should possess a reasonable amount of knowledge of the situation; persons who are habitually “agin the Government” or who are unintelligent parti- sans, cannot give reasoned criticism. Vicious personal attacks also come under this ban. The third safeguard practically every citizen understands â€"â€" the opinions ex- pressed should not give comfort to the enemy nor reveal yaluable information. Established 1878 deertising Rates on Application. CRITICISM IN WARTIME As the fortunes of war vary from day to day the arm-chair critics have a fine innings at outlining war strategy and finding fault with things in general. While intelligent criticism is all to the good and is the right of a free people in a Democracy it does become sort of tiresome some times to hear tried and trusted leaders of the United Nations raked over the coals as if they were inexperienced school boys. In Canada we have had a certain type of criticism directed against our war ef- fort carried on by some individuals and a small section of the press which has had a damaging effect. All this has raised the question whether or 'not criticism is a luxury or war-time necessity. Should it be curbed with a stern hand or given a free rein? We rather think it should be rationed like gasoline and sugar and that the yardstick for rationing should be reason. common sense. patience and tolerance. Constant grousing and unbridled crlilticlism may be an important spoke in a fifth column w ee. L. W. BROCKINGTON IN SUNDAY SERIES OVER CBC NETWORK ‘ AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING 00., LTD. PAGE 'EWO “THE LIBERAL” J. Eachern Smith, Manager THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 1942. TELEPHONE 9 Councillor Cameron E. Walking- ton and ex-reeve Norman MacMur- chy leave on Sunday, August 2nd for Reserve Army training at Nia- gara. With Elbert E. Kelley they joined the Queen’s York Rangers Reserve Force. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Auckland atâ€" tended the annual Auckland picnic The correspondent would greatly appreciate telephone calls or written lines concerning your summer visit- ors or your vacation trips abroad. 0ft times it is felt that the per- sonal column is a form of publicity; probably it is, but it is the kind that your friends and your friends’ friends enjoy. If the local newsâ€" paper is as good as a letter from home-and we think it isâ€"the boys overseas like to see these columns filled to the brim with names and doings peculiar to the locality. Miss Floral Davis of Mount Den- nis spent a few hours in King last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robb of King visifled their daughter Anna at Weston Hospital. A number of King gentlemen are enjoying vacation at Georgian Bay. C. E. Wells is among the group con- valescing from an illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Edwards and baby, Miss Connie Mosely and cousin Miss Merle Mosely visited at Wm. Mose- ly’s at Strange on Sunday. Miss Doris Payne join-ed her sis- ter Florence Payne at Toronto and a party of friends and enjoyed a Saturday boat trip to Niagara Falls. Mr. Gilbert Folliott of Montreal has joined Mrs. Folliott, to complete her month‘s vacation here. They are visiting Gilbert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folliott at Temper- Miss Evelyn Wilson at her par: ents’ home, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin. Wilson’s. GdrdonaWells of Navy Service at Halifax with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Wells at 1'emperanceâ€" ville. Miss Phyllis Kyle and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Argent of Toronto at Dr. S. W. A'rmitage‘s nome. Flight Lieutenant Charles Gater his Wife and two children at Mrs Charles Archibald’s and Mrs. A Wellesley’s. are visi1 and Mrs anceville On Friday, July 3ilst, the branch of the Royal Bank at Schomberg will close, business transferred to the Imperial Bank. Automatically small places of two banks are using this plan co-operatively, because of shortage of help. It is 40 years since the Lader’s Bank first opened up at Schomberg amalgamating in 194er with the Royal Bank. Visitors of King locality are Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Thomas and four children of Rivers, Manitoba spend- ing a month with Mrs. Thomas’ sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Aubrey Campbell. Mrs. Western of Toronto at Mrs Frank Armstrong’s. For travelling the bride changed to a dove tone tailored dress, white wool coat and other accessories. They left amid showers of confetti and best wishes for Northern Ontario and will reside in Aurora on their return. There were guests from Auâ€" rora, Toronto, Gormley, Zephyr, Maple and other points. A bouffet lunch was served, withlw Mrs. Jones pouring tea and Mrst“ George Maynard and Mrs. Harry I 10 Auckland assisting. {91 For the reception for forty guests, the bride‘s mother wore delph blue sheer and corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Harry Jones assisted Mrs. Auckland. iGiven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white sheer moulded in sweetheart neckâ€" line, smocked bodice, long sleeves and full floor length skirt. She wore a flower bandeau and finger tip veil and carried a bouquet of pastel shade garden blooms. A period mother-of~pearl and gold locket was her only ornament. Mrs. Douglas Knowles, Aurora, was the bridesmaid attired in a full length gown of pink sheer, with jacket to match and picture hat. She carried a bouquet similar to the bride's. JONESâ€"AUCKLAND A pretty lawn wedding took place on Saturday afternoon, July 25th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Auckland of King, when their daugh- ter, Dorothy Evelyn, became the bride of William Victor Jones of Au- rora, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Gormley. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Douglas Davis of Stouffville, .under a flower festooned aréh against a back- ground of tall garden flowers; The wedding music was piped on the bagpipes by Highlander David Shankland. Toronto. King Township District News THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Doesn’t time fly? The Dionne quints have changed their hair style and in a year or two will be fight- ing over the boys. Mrs. McEwen was active in many organizations, as an officer of the Toronto Centre W1.M.S. Presbytery of the United Church, president of Schom‘berg United W.M.S., and a member of the WA. and other de- ‘partments of the church. She was an indefatigable worker of the Town- ‘ship Red Cross Branch, a. member of the local library board, of the Women‘s Institute and interested in all welfare groups. Surviving- are the husband, five daughters and one son; Margaret of Schomberg; Mrs. Scott, now of Eige- ter; Dorothy and Bessie of Toronto; ’Molly of Washington; and John at "homevattending Aurora High School. Recently word has been cabled from Pte. Harry Rumble to his wife at Gormley that he arrived safely in England. He is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Norman Rumble of Temper- anceville. Harry joined the forces on March 12th and has been in Eng- land ahnOst four weeks. First with the 4‘8Ith Highlanders he was trans- ferred to Argyles and on the same day was transferred to Lorne Scots. His brother' Bob Rumble is with the R.'C.A.F. training school at Oshawa. Congratulations to Sgt. Jim Kers- IwiIl, R.-C.A.F., of England, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Giles Kerswill of [Vaughan His brav» and timely ef- ifort in saving a girl from drowning at Clevedon, under hazardous sir~ 'cumstances, show a fine spirit. 1 Mrs. Andrew Cadden of King was laid to rest in King City Cemetery on July 2rlst following a long i11~ ness. She passed away at the home of her niece, Elizabeth Riddell of High Park Avenue, Toronto. De- ,ceased was in her 85th year and Mrs. McEwen passed away Sud- Henly at a cottage at Honey Har~ hour, her daughter Mrs. Scott and husband of P.E.I. and a sister Miss Carmichael being with her. Mr. Mcâ€" Ewen was in Schomberg at the time. The funeral was held from her Sister’s home at Penetanguishene, burial in their family plot. Rev. C. A. Mustard, B.D., D.D., of To- ronto officiated. Dr. A. F. Kay and Mr. Burnel Graham were bearers from the Schomberg circuit. A large representation motored from Schom- berg to attend the service. A gracious lady passed suddenly to her reward on Friday evening, in ‘the person of Jean Oliver Carmich- ael. the Wife of Rev. John McEwen. United Church minister of the Schomberg circuit. The parsonage is bereft of a charming, sympathetic mistress. Church circles have lost a personality of ability, a woman devoted to the cause of Christianity. The community has lost an inde- fatigable and capable leader along lines where humanity c0uld be helpâ€" ed or lives bettered. ' King W.I. packed overseas last week. A fine donation of was given by Alfred Barker seas, and Mrs. J. McAllister was formerly Elizabeth Riddell, daughter of the late Isaac Riddell, lot 35, con. 3, Vaughan. The fun~ eral was conducted by Rev. Andrew Emery of Toronto, a former minis- ter of King Baptist Church of which Mrs. Cadden was a member. She is survived by her husband, one son Bert Cadden of Concession 3 King, and five grandchildren. Mrs. ‘Cadden was a well respected, quiet, home loving citizen. held at Dundas on July 18th Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McClure, Miss E. McClure, Mrs. A. MacMurâ€" chy and Mrs. A. Hill visited Camp Borden on Sunday. With the R.rC.A.F., Charles Hen- shaw spent a short leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Henshaw of Temperancefille. WINNIPEG SASKATOON EDMON’ON air-conditioned comfort train TO THE WEST D I RECT SERVICE “SP!!! PARK [0136! III”! [053! JUN! u - AUGUS! n mu-nxueusni 'a tout: r boxes money over- Helen Simpson Lynett J. F. Lynch ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any- where in North Yonge St. District 2518 YONGE STREET LIFE. FIRE. ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS. AUTOMOBILE SURGLARY GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES TO FARMERS [NSURAN CE u KING CITY agoâ€"01:10: =°=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0 he Largest General Store Stock H Between Toronto and Barrie E» 0: ll 0 O 91:0: ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF CO'S A. G. Savage Old Post Office Richmond Hill (At St. Ciements) Telephone MAyfair 1145â€"6 FROST STEEL & WIRE PRODUCTS LUBIRICATE EVERY 1,000 MILES CHANGE CRANKCASE EVERY 1,000 MILES By using CITIES SERVICE OILS and GREASE you have that individualized lubrication. We have just installed our new car hoist and with our ride prover we are now able to give your car that perfect lubrication which is essential in these times. Qitiee Service Garage Phone 12 Farm and Poultry Fence, Chain Link and Farm Gates, Steel and Cedar Posts, Brace Wires, soft wire for fencing and electric fence, Bright Galvanized Staples. Tel‘ephone 28r2 McDONALD & WELLS’ Paints, Wallpapers â€"â€" Harness And Harness Parts -- “ywvlvll 1v; service, quaiity and ifoiE-dea‘iing Is at the disposal of the people of this district and we invite your patronage. Backed by .our long‘estabfishgd fireputation for Don’t Grease TrOJa n - 1 26 Men’s and Boys’ Bootfimd Shoes ,iovernment Egg Grading Station 1r0ceries, Fruit and Provisions Dry Goods and Ladies’ Wear Shelf and Heavy Hardware We Will Gladly Quote Prices WALTER BONE PHONE KING 1908 E ‘O=0==l0=0=°=° THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 1942. Harold W. Mortson Farm Implements and Repairs Massey-Harris Rite-Way Milkers Beatty Stable Equipment and Repairs Beatty Washers and Household Appliances C.I.L. Fertilizer Corn King Mineral “Gem” Milk Coolers and Electric Fencers Viking Grain Cleaners and Graders 11 Centre St. W.: Richmond Hill Telephone 93 Richmond Hill Massey-Harris Maple, Ont.