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y 100 Main St. 1 Phone 126 my?” "9" W6! GM" ‘ OREN EVENINGSV Residence, Marl??? St., Richmond 1 MORTGAGE LOANS ARRANGED BARRISTER SO‘LICYTOR. NOTARY PUBLIC Richmond Hill Everv THURSDA‘Y AFTERNOON 93 Yonge Street Immediatelv North of Masonic Hal] Phone 87 â€" Richmond Hi1] Toi'Bntn Officeâ€"1? Toronto Street Phone Adelaide 5877 £108: Rabinowitch, BA. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. A. Cameron Macnaughton, K.C., Alex. M. Marnauzhton McKinnon Building 19 Melinda Street, Toronto, Ontario Banister. Solicitor. Notary Public Residence â€" 18 Povntz Ave. Lansing, Ont. Willowdale 808 Room 66. 18 Toronto,‘ St.) Toronto Phone AD. 5877-8â€"9 014 Confederation Life Bldg" Toronto Phone: Office EL. 5029 Res. M0. 2866 Alexander MacGrezor K. C. Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Wm. Cook. K.C. Ralph B. Gibson. K.C. J. A. Gibson Toronto Office: 912 Federal Bldg 85 Richmond St. Wost Richmond Hill, Thursday forenoon Maple. Thursday afternoon Money to loan at Current Rate @RE a: .â€" 47, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1945. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to B. 13. Jordan 84 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill Telephope Richmqngl Hill 229 Barristers. Solicitors. Notaries N. L. MATHEWS. K.C. K. M. R. S'I‘IVER. B.A. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC M acN aughton & MacNaughton Walter S. Jenkins Mathews. Stiver, Lyons & Vale B. LYONS. B.A. ' JOSEPH VALE KEVWMARKET OFFICES T. C. Newman Cook & Gibson (On, _ Active Service) 6 Botsford St. Phone 120 it is a Fayre occasion in Parliament when a bill presented by a prlvate member recelves the ratlfication of Canada is having some serious labour troubles, and in fact they con- stitute some of the major worries of your government here at Ottawa at the moment. rSuch conditions how- ever are not peculiar to Canada alone but obtain in Britain, in United States and other countries of the world. The Minister of Labour and his departmental officials have work- ed untiringly to bring about a settle- ment but so far without success. Some may wonder why the govern- ment has not put in a controller in the Ford plant the same as was done in the packing industry. However, there is a vast difference in the two cases. The action of the government in the case of the packing plants was forced by the urgent need of food for overseas as well as at home and by the fact that the farmers’ market would be very seriously af- fected by any tieâ€"up In the process- Ing industry. ’ Parliament this week discussed and ratified Canada's signature to the iUnited Nations Charter. It is an ambitious charter on which mankind iwill pin its hope for future world peace. It is complete with many high-sounding phrases which be- speak lofty ideals but we must re- member it would be difficult to out- do the old League of Nations for high-sounding phrases and lofty ideals. The ultimate hope of lasting world peace will depend not so much on charters and documents as on people and living conditions. Meat rationing for ourselves to provide food for others who are hungry. clothing donations to warm the nak- ed of other lands, and an aggressive humanitarian foreign policy deter- mined to restore world economy to the point where there is plenty, con« tentment and happiness for all the people of the world are the best guarantees of world peace. Howev- er, as has been said, the United Na- tions Charter provided a table under which representatives of nations can sit down to iron out their differ- ences. This is better than providing them with guns to put over their shoulders to go out and fight every time there is a disagreement. The charter received the unanimous eu- dorsation of the Canadian Parlia- ment, not because anyone thinks it is perfect but because all agree it is a start in the right direction and that under existing world conditions it is an acceptable compromiseâ€"the best obtainable at_ the present time. OTTAWA LETTER By Jack Smith, M.P., North York tobe We day Sc attend 9V6 Mr. J. Gi town on Tue Mr. Keith family by a1 the 'week-end with he} mother Court. Millel him 2 after spending sc sister In Toronto. wxll soon be 1mp1 . Miss Dorothy Burrows of Agin court and Miss Shirley Knowles 0‘ Toronto visited their aunt Mrs. Flem ing over the week-end. The gioom recently fwe years overseas. Slde 1n Brantford. For the wedding trip to Fredonia, NY. the bride’s travelling costume was a chartieuse frock with matching feather hat accented in black and black topcoat. At the reception in the Orange Hall, Richmond Hill, the bride’s sis- ter, Mrs. A. C. White, received the guests in rosewood crepe dress with black accessories. The groom’s mother chose purple crepe trimmed wit_h gold and corsage to match. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a frock of silver gray crepe accented by a blue feathâ€" er hat touched with fuchsia. She carried a cascade of white mum pet- als, red roses and bouvardia. As the bride’s only attendant, Miss Mildred Hassall chose heaven blue with black and fuchsia feather hat. Her bou- quet was of pink pompoms and bou- vardia. Mr. Hamilton Robson of Windsor attended his brother as groomsman. Ushers were Bill and Howard White. Yellow Chrysanthemums made a pretty setting in St. Mary’s Angli- can Church, Richmond Hill, when Mae, daughter of Mr. John Giles and the late Mrs. Giles became the bride of Thomas Rutherford Robson, son of Mrs. Ida Rob-son, London, Ont. and the late Col. Bart Robson. Rev. W. F. Wrixon officiated. Miss L. Yerex was at the organ and Mrs. C.___I:Iardin_g sang “Q Promise Me". 2H The House is considering- the sug- gestion that Canada adopt a Na- tional Flag, but did you know one of Canada’s provinces has a flag of its own? Frankly, we didn’t until our good friend Col. R. H. Winters, Member representing Queen’s Lun- enburg, presented the Parliamentary Library with the flag of Nova Scotia. The eastern province is entitled to fly its own flag. The origir. of Nova Scotia’s flag dates back to 1621 when it was linked with the charter of New Scotland granted by King James VI of Scotland and I of Eng- land, to his friend, Sir William Alex- ander. The Nova Scotia flag is a snowy silken emblem with the bright blue St. Andrews Cross and the cen- ter shield with the royal lion, 1-a:n« pant. Col. Winters, in presenting the Nova Scotia flag to F. A. Hardy, parliamentary librarian, himself 21 Nova Scotian, observedâ€"“In ny opinion, the Nova Sootia flag is one of the finest in any country and I feel it should be Viewed very care- fully by the parliamentary commit- tee to be set up to study the prob- lem of a distinctive Canadian flag.” M r Mrs. W. E11 I hope any returned men or mem- bers of their families who have any difficulty at any time with pensions or gratuities, etc” will not hesitate to write me here at Ottawa. The special ’Veterans’ Affairs Com- mittee has been set up and is down to real work. The Committee con- sists of some 60 members, all ex- service men of two wars. The Com- mittee Chairman is Captain \Valter Tucker, from Saskatchewan, the Parliament Assistant to the Minister for Veterans’ Affairs. The purpose of the Committee is to review all legislation concerning veterans, and the members welcome representa- tions from veterans organizations all across Canada. All legislation is to be reviewed, and embodied in what will be known as the Veterans’ Char- ter. The Committee is representa- tive of all parties and reflects the determination of Parliament and the people that our returned men get a square deal. the House. It has always been taken for granted that while it is within a member's right to introduce any bill and have it discussed it is just talked out and ends right there. This week news was made when a resolu- tion of the C.C.F. member for Chur- chill asking that the government take into immediate consideration the encouraging of the fullest poss- ible use of the northern port came to a vote and carried 105 to 24. To me it as a good sign as otherwise private resolutions seemed pretty much a waste of time. The story of the Port of Churchill is an inter- esting one and some week we may devote this space to telling it. Up- position to promoting use of the port is that it is icebound for many mo_nths of the year. such UNIONVILLE in Toronto. We all hope she on be improved in health. are sorry to report Mr. J. ill in hospital. We wish for speedy recovery. and Mrs. Andy Morrison and a success that it is ‘e an annual affaxr abl arr hur WEDIHNG ROBSONâ€"GILES m recently returned from overseas. They will re- Jpper sdafi son lay. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO has rpturned home me tune with her visite 11 surprise home from Iibl the shene sue frie tho 1t Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Egan of Hunts- ville. accomnanied by Mrs. Jas. Mit- chell of Pickering visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Burnham Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Buchanan and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Whit- taker, Downsview, and attended the anniversary services held at Elia. Mr. and Mrs: J. Forson spent the evening Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. McRo’berts. Cpl. and Mrs. James Blair spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forster. Cpl. Blair has just return- ed after spending three years over- seas with the R.‘C.E.M.E. . The Y.P.U. gathered at the home of Miss June Collard last Mondav evening for their weekly meeting af- ter which they were entertained by June and her committee, and enjoy- ed tremendously the program plann- ed for the evening. A sumptuous repast was servad by the hostesst Approximately 40‘ guests Were 131-05- entrand all report :‘a swell time”. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brumwell were guests last Saturday at the wedding of Mrs. Brumwell’s cousin, Miss Mar- jorie Forrester of Toronto, which took place in Kimbourne Park Unit- ed Church. About 50 guests were present at the reception which fol- lowed at Haddon Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton and Donald attended the reopening of Richmond Hill United Church Sun- day morning and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valin and son Kenneth and Miss Mildred Wright of Toronto called on Mr. and Miss Hop- peg_ Sunday afternooAn. Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson and Mabel were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Boynton. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brumwell and Jean and Gordon were Sunday vis- itors at Richmond Hill, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blanchard and Miss Ireland. DENTIST PHONE 70 YONGE AND ARNOLD STREET RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO A number from this community at- tended the anniversary services at Headford Sunday morning and even- ing and were well repaid by the in- spiring sermons'by Rev. F. A. Rob- inson of Toronto. and special music by the musical trio. Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton tea Mondav evening with Mr. Mr_s. Ted ngg of_ Cashel. The W.A. met at the home of Mrs. H. F. Collard Wednesday, Oc- tober 17th with an attendance of 15, under the leadership of Mrs. Coll- ard-'5 group. The meeting; opened with prayer and singing. The scrip- ture (23rd Psalm) was read by Mrs. RumneY. Mrs. Styrmo gave a very fine address on “Our School Child- ren" which was much appreciated, as She s‘nonefl us plainly how the home life of the child affects his or her progress at school. The busi- ness part was conducted by the pres!- dent and further plans were made for the bazaar which is to be held November 28th in the SJS. room of the church. Each group of the W.A. will be responsible for a different booth, i.e., miscellaneous. Miss M. Sanderson; fish pond, Mrs. Collard; food, Mrs. H. McCague; sewing, Mrs. Ross Nichols. A snack bar will be presided over bv Mrs. P. Bennett, Mrs. McKav, Mrs. S. Boynton and Mrs. Earl Empringham. Mis§ Mabel Sanderson left Sunday to visxt with friends in Hamilton for a few days. We are sorry to hear Mr. Jack Watson had the misfortune to lose part of «one of his fingers while working at his new position in To- ronto. VICTORIA SQUARE Dr. W. J. Mason Exceptional value flashlights. Heavy focused type. u switch. Limited A COMPLETE STOCK 0F FLASH LIGHT BATTERIES AND BULBS 19” 19" 22” For mechanics. machinists, war workers, hom¢ shops. DENTAL FLASHLIGHTS 7” New Plastic 7” 9” pln: WARNING SIGNALS! Powerful Tuneful Penetrating E P. C. HILL, Prop.4 air and 6:01 fl Guaranteed 1‘. “IA WY- "(’1th YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL § «omommmomomoumwoowwm 0:0) The best engineered and mos! practi- cal. engine heater. Very simple incul- lahon, low operating cost OVERNIGHT ENGINE HEATERS CELLOPHANE FROST SHIELD SETS â€"For all wifi‘dows. doors. etc. DEFROSTER FANSâ€"Trice de "IVE model. Complete . . . . . . ‘ . ‘ 7 shields with electrical ieleménts‘ suction cnns. . . Standard , . . ‘ ‘ . . . . . . . . . . V 1 WINDSHIELD DEFROSTERS â€" Glass PARTSâ€"A complete Stdck "(Hr all cars and for all makes of heaters: also switches. MOTO-MASTER ANTIFREEZEâ€"Jithyl hydrate base. Gailon can .. Size U-V Size "V Size v“? 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Special for Ford V8. two-year guarantee MOB-POWER Amy" Glass. 17 plates. special for Ford 8. 3-year guarantee V MGR-POWER Super lOService. l7 plates. for larger cars, V," 90 long, year guarantee . 9' "THE UNFAILING POWER SUPPLY FOR ALL CARS “ MOB-POWER ” Storage Batteries TYPES STOCKED FOR EVERY CAR AND TRUCK 6 ELIZABETH ST. \VIPEB ARMS ‘VIPER HOSE, (l VISEX WIPER I all weather Exchann prlce Fall and Winter driving means a lot a! usage {or your windshield wiper. Why not have yours ex- changed [or a new, {nlly cfflcicnt Trico? 3.79 ‘° 725â€"0 WIPEE BLADE S EXCBAAGE PRICE TRICO” WIPERS 0:0] PAGE THREE efficient )ES 396 5¢ 49¢ RAINY DAY NEEDS 2.98 drivin: 10:6