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1703. Rabinowitch, BA. 03 Vorwe Rtrwt Immediate“! North of Masonic “all Worm R7 â€" thmond Wm Tor‘ontn (“fleaâ€"1? Tor-(mm Street Phone Adflaide 5877 ' OPEN E'VENINGS Residence, Mark??? St., Richmond 1 MORTGAGE LOANS ARRANGED Barr’sters. Solicitor-9. Etc. A. Cameron Mar-naughfn'n. K.C., Alex. M. Mannanqhton McF‘nnon Building 19 Melinda Street. Toronbo, Ontario ishop Barb/22% Phone 126 BARRTSTER & snnnrrog NOTARY PURLTC 014 Confederation Life 121112.. Toronto . Phone: Office EL. 5009 R95. M0. 2966 MexanJer Macfiremr K. C. Barristnr. Solicitor. Notary Public Residence â€"â€" 18 T’nvntz Ave. Lansing. Ont. Willowinle $08 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15th, 1945 Barristers. Solicitors, etc. Wm. Cook. K13. Ralph E Gihmn. K.C. J. A. Gibson Toronto Office: 912 Fadera] Bldg 100 Mam St r18 anontni St. Toronto Phone AD. 5877â€"84) RARmm‘FR somm'mp. NOTARV PUBLIC 85 Richmomi St. West Richrvond Hill. Thursdnv forenoon Maple. Thursday afternoon Money to loan at Current Rate Succesisor to B. B. Jordan 84 Yonge Street. Richmond Hill Telephone Richmond Hill 229 Farm Implements and Repair! Massey-Harris Rite-Way Milken Beatty Stable Equipment ang Repairs " Beatty Washers 5"ur- Gain Fertilizer Com Kin: Mineral “Gem” Mill: (‘r men and Electric Framers Harold W. Mortson MASSEY-HARRIS Yonge St. Barristers. Folirifnrs Notaries N. L. MATHRWR. KC. K. M. R. RTIVFZR. RA. Tmm an A v A FTERNOON BARRIS’I‘ER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Walter S. Jenkins MncNauahton & M acN auahton Mathews. Stiver, Lyons & Vale B. T3,. TYONS. RA. JOSFPH VATIF? NEVVMARKET OFFICES T. C. Newman Cook & Gibson Rir‘hmr‘nd Hm varv t. Richmond Hill Telephone 937 mn' Acme Service) 6 Bofefnrd St. Phone 120 That a message be sent to the Senâ€" ate to inform their honours that the House of Commons has appointed this committee and to request their honours to appoint members of the Senate to act thereon with themem- bers of the House of Commons as a joint committee of both houses.” In an eloquent speech supporting the resolution Hon. Ian Mackenzie spoke for the government. We quote extracts from the 'Veterans’ Affairs Minister’s speech ably presenting the Issue: “There have been suggestions by some persons that this is not an imâ€" portant matter, and that it should not be brought forward at this time. With this I emphatically disagree. In the life of every nation symbols are important, and perhaps the most important of these is a national flag. We need only to think of the vast affection and loyalty that has atâ€" tached to the union jack in Britain and throughout the commonwealth, and I yield to no one in this house in my admiration for that great sym- bol of empire. In the same way, for our neighbours to the south the stars and stripes have been an inspiration To“'national unity and national enâ€" deavour. We in Canada have shared the union jack, and We shall always honourAitAasmthe symbol pf much that That standing order 65 of the House of Commons be suspended ‘in relation thereto; That the said! committee have pow- er to send for persons, papers and records to aid in the discharge of its functions; and The following resolution dealing with the adoption of a National Flag is now before the House: “That in the oninion of this house, it is expedient that Canada pozsess a distinctive national flag and that a joint committee of the Senate and the House of Commons be appointed to consider and report upon a suitâ€" able design for such a flag: as the Liberfi. Party was concerned there was a-;black-out pf". political activity. Now with hostilities ended the National Liberal Federation plans continued activity in political education. At the banquet here Wednesday evening, William Mulock, J12, son of Hon. W. P. Mulock. will preside as President of the Young Liberals of Canada. Remembrance Day was fittingly marked by impressive services throughout North York and all Can- ada, and the ceremonies this year seemed to take on a, new signifi- cance as we face the problems of the post-war era. Nothing could more challenge us to great achievement in the building of a better Canada than attendance at these memorial serv- ices. The aging faces of vets of World War I, and the hopeful yet serious countenance of those just back from World War II told a story all their own as they stood at the cenotaph Sunday to pay tribute to their comrades who did not return. Our task is to join with them in building the better Canada they fought for, and for which their com- rades died. _ The National Liberal Federation is meeting here in Ottawa this week, and delegates from all over Canada will attend. During the war as far OTTAWA LETTER By Jack Smith, M.P., North York Even the critics of the Govern- ment proposals admit they represent a fair, indeed generous, settlement of the financial and jurisdictional prob- lems as they exist between the prov- inces and the Dominion. A new war has been declared in Canada in the interest of peace: the Department of Justice is going to clean up on gun-toting. Provision has been made making it a most ser- ious offence to carry concealed weap- ons, ordering a new census of re- volvers with a reâ€"registration of them, and confiscating small arms unless a private citizen can sa’cisfy the Department he has a vital need for such weapons. Many problems, economic and so- cial, demand the full attention and energy of the country. The Gov- ernment will not tolerate having that energy diverted by thugs and hood- lums armed with revolvers. The re- cent shooting in Ottawa of a detectâ€" ive who was trying to apprehend three men who were tampering with parked automobiles has brought this whole question very sharply to the force. As a matter of fact, a special com- mittee of the Cabinet has been work- ing on the problem of amending the Criminal Code so as to handle the situation. The Government regards the matter as one of urgency. w“, VJ ... t v._ I agree that Canada should have a national flag, and we believe the Union Jack should form a part of it as a symbol of our association with the British Commonwealth of Na- tio-ns. I hope the House will not make a political football of the issue, and that it may be decided upon quickly and Without any needless waste of time through endless dis- cussion. _ It is certain that the great ma- jority of Canadian taxpayers favor the Dominion Government’s propos- als in principle, and the provincial leaders are not blind to this straw flying in the wind. On November 26, the Co-ordinat- ing Committee of the Dominion-Pro- vincial Conference on Reconstruction meets in the ‘Capital. It is fully expected here that. the provincial leaders will indicate general accept- ance of the far-reaching proposals made by the Dominion Government last August. 15 Elizabeth Street Phone 162 Richmond Hill ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUILD? Building Consultant 6 Walder Ave. ’1 British commonwealth; far from it. We are not drawing away from the new international community of the united nations; far from it. It is the firm intention of the government, and of everydne in Canada, that we shall continue to play our part in the British commonwealth, an associa- tion of nations that has been an example to the world. It is equally our intention that Canada shall be a strong and unselfish voice, and a courageous and active member in the united nations; that is our hope for future peace. All of that is our pur- pose. In our laudable longing to have a national flag we are only seeking to give to the spirit of Canâ€" ada, to the enthusiasm of our people and to the sacrifice of our men in two terrible wars, the symbolism that all other nations have joined to create a force in their national life, the symbolism of a national flag.” Save Time, Money and Disap- pointment by having plans drawn. Moderate charges, as low as $10.00 RONALD WEEDEN In advocating that Canada have z flag of its own, we are not suggest ing that a narrow nationalism be come our goal. Far from it. W< are not turning our backs on thl British commonwealth; far from it We are not drawing away from thc new international community of tm united nations; far from it. It is th( firm intention of the government, an} Phone Mohawk 0508 or 137 Yonge St. Richm‘ is best_and most precious in our heritageybut we have had nothing that has been peculiarly and indis- putably our own, that would symbol- ize Canadaâ€"all of Canada and everyâ€" one in Canada. There should be something that all can see and look to with pride, as the symbol of this great nation of ours, to which affec- tion and loyalty can attach, and which can become the Sign of: the unity and purpose that will Make Chnada great. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Richmond Hill Toronto the The ladies of the Institute are pre- paring a “Tweedsmuir Book” and if anyone has any interesting informa- tion regarding the history of Edge- ley or its people the same could be sent to Mrs. Paul Snider, president or the secretary, Mrs. C. S. Stong, and it would be very much appre~ ciated. On Sunday evening, November 18. the Edgeley Young People will hold a candlelight service and an installa- tion of officers. This service which is taken mostly by the Young People will take place at 7.30 o’clock in Edgeley United Church. We urge all parents and friends of the Young PeOple to attend this service. Your youth is your future community. Show your youth that you stand fully behind them, and have a .posi- tive desire for their welfare. Come to the service. Mr. Eldon Fierheller has purchas- ed the farm formerly known as the Watson farm on the fifth and he and Mrs. Fierheller and family will take pogsession in the Spring. Auction Sale Service SALES CONDUCTED ANYWHERE Sellers & Atkinson LICENSED AUCTIONEERS AND VALUATOIES Specializing in Farm Stock, Furni- ture and Property Sales Bills Prepared and Posted Prompt Service â€"- Reasonable Rates Phone: Agin. 20-w2 Stouff. 290 For particulars phone Floyd Perkins, ‘ Richmond Hill 21w (former sale clerk for the late Carl Saigeon) To all yOuth of Edgeley and suI:~ rounding community we say: l“Thls organization was created especially for you. Don’t forget to be present at your service!” Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lC. S. Stong on Sunday for tea were Mr. and Mrs. William Price, Kenneth and Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stong and Evelyn. The Women’s Institute meeting took place at the home of Mrs. Elmer Stong 'last Thursday afternoon with a splendid attendance. Mrs. Gordon Miller of Nashville spoke and used as her subject “Township School Area". Mrs. M.ller spoke eloquently on this subject and her listeners could not help but feel that this sub- ject meant much to her. Her en~ thusiasm was contagious and I am sure her audience felt that the town- ship school area was the very thing we needed for our children. Many things that were not understood beâ€" fore were cleared up and I am sure that when we have the opportunity to vote on the idea, the result will be different. Certainly Mrs. Espey, the .citizenship convenor, is to be congratulated on the success of her meeting. The meeting was closed ‘by a dainty lunch served by the, ladies. The hext meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lund motored to Credit Forks on Sunday and call- ed on Miss Culp, who moved there frgm this Avicinity_ quite recently: Quite a number from a distance including Rev. Mr. McCrimmOn and Mrs. McCrimmon, a former pastor, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Anderson last wednesday _a_ftern_oon. Mr. John Stanley and Miss Jean were guests at tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Broadbelt on Sunday. " Misé'iit‘fifé’cfigfiw 0}"‘i§}§é%ord spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Andrew Snider. This community was saddenedby the death of Mrs. Walter Anderson who passed away early Monday at the home of her son, Ross, of Elia. Up until recent years, when her health began to fail, Mrs. Anderson was very actively enaged in church activities, being president of the W0- men’s Association for several years. Being gifted with musical talent, she and the late Mr. Anderson were act- ive members of the choir and when her family was young their home was the scene of many a pleasant gathering. The funeral took place on Wednes- day afternoon at 2.30 o’clock at her late residence, Edgeley, where she has lived for quite a number of years. Interment in Maple ceme« tery. ,. Mrs. Anderson is survived by four children, namely, Ross of Elia, Gor~ dcn at home, Hazel, Mrs. Clare Britâ€" nell of Hamilton, and Chester over- seas, and six grandchildren. 26 Years Experience fork County, Uxbridge and Picker- ing Townships Farm Stock and Furniture Sales 8 Specialty Telephone Stouffville 7312 Address: Gormley P.0. Licensed Auctioneer for the Counties of York and Ontario Successor for Corporal Ken Prentice of C.A.!S.F. and of the late J. H. Prentice, formerly (Prentice & Prentice‘ Farm and Farm Stock Sales a. spe- cialty at fair a_nd reasqnable rajaes: Milliken Real Estate Insurance Auction Sales Personally Listed and Advertised. Licensed Auctioneer 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Thistletown ' - Ont Phone Weston 703r12 Woodbridge 641'23 AUCTIONEERS Telephone Aurora 205 Gordon Phillips Clarke Prentice I2_5. Yearg Expgljepce A. S. Farmer EDGELEY Ken Love AUCTIONEER Phone Agincourt 53w3 Ontario Schomberg Poultry Processing Plant 0 0 § Phone 78 Norman Archibald, Manager 9 o g YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL § WWMWWWWWM Live Poultry Wanted ’ OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO Back to‘Civvies’in Style 3 Q0¢+¢¢O v KIUHLVLUNU HILL i W H i i Friday, November 16th § mom-mama g? E g BRANEJI) Pmmgg r; DIRECTED BY LOCAL EX-SERVICEMEN Refreshments Admission 35c. We will dress your poultry for you at 8c. per bird Arrangements must be made in advance before bringing in any poultry. Engine Heater ‘ Easy to install . Economical ' Permanent Order Now For Prompt Delivery BOSE LIVE TYPE. F115 Into lower hose c action and kwps water circulating. This 1 e is In t satis- factory because every workinx our benefit. there is no I c heat. This heater requires very mun space nixd vi (it can with very short connections. Com- p etc b cord and 2504mm. element. No. T393 “I: all cars . We are now equipped to take care of the need of every boy in his clothing requirements. To boys returning from overseas we will give our prompt attention and they will have the highest priority on all our goods. POPULAR RECORDINGS and PIANO STYLINGS HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID CUSTOM PICKING SERVICE {6% WW a/QW R. J. CRAIGIE A good. hardened steel set canalsfinx of one end: ‘5; and 1/z" chisels. sud 3 popuiar hunches. An exceedingly low nrice In! a lenexiaj nurnose Ant. 5-PIECE CHISEL AND PUNCH SET MEN’S & BOYS’ WEAR complete stotk of indi vldual Punches Ind Chisel». Just the thin: to keel! out cnld draft: and dirt. For nhcln: under (rout or rear auto mats. 3814] lust rccelved! A quantity 0! rubber mats with heavy felt back: Will m many males um model: 0! cars. Very llmlted stocks. FELT UNDER MATS 'LIO Plug-in Electric OVERNIGHT FLOOR MATS _TO_ 40x00 4-WAY RIM WRENCH .80 Genuine Forging PAGE THREE