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THURSDAY, JULY 25m. 1946. DENTAL Dr. W. J. Mason DENTIST YONGE AND ARNOLD STREET PHONE 70 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Dr. M. J. ngley DENTIST FORMERLY 01“ 'I‘HORNHILL Announces that his office is now located at the City Limits, North Toronto, directly opposite the Term- inal, over Liggett’s Drug Store. Phone Office‘ HLland 9300 MEDICAL Dr: R. A. Bigford Office Hours 9â€"10 a.m.. 12â€"2 .& 6â€"8 pm. and by appointment MAPLE Phone 3 Dr. Jas. R. Langstaff â€"â€"ANDâ€" Dr. Geo. A. Thompson OFFICE HOURS: 9-11 a.m.; 1-3 p.m.; 6-8 pm. Sundays and Holidays by appointment only. 122 Yonge Street Richmond Hill Telephone 100 Dr. J. F. McQuay OFFICE IIOURS 0-10 a.m. ‘ 7.30-8.30 p.m. and by appointment Langstaff, Stop 21 Yonge Street Phone Thornhill 6 Ring 2 Dr. J. P. Wilson Centre St. E. Richmond Hill OFFICE HOURS: 9.00 - 11.00 a.m. â€"â€" 1.30 - 3.30 p.m. Except Sunday Telephone 24 Richmond Hill ,, . . MUSICAL. 'Alice M ecredy PIANO TEACHER Cook & Gibson Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Wm. Cook, K.C. Ralph B. Gibson, K.C. J. A. Gibson forento Office: 912 Federal Bldg. '85 Richmond St. West Richmond Hill. Thursday forenoon Maple, Thursday afternoon Money to loan at Current Rate MacGregor & Wilson ALEXANDER MchRECOR. KC. ALBERT .I. \VILSON, M.A. BARRISTERS til-l Confederation Life Building ELgin 5029 Toronto Walter S. Jenkins Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Residence â€"â€" 18 Poyntz Ave. Lansing, Ont. Willowdale 308 Room 66, 18 Toronto..St., Toronto Phone AD. 5877-8â€"9 Mathews, Stiver, Lyons & Vale Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries N. L. MATHEWS, K.C. K. M. R. STIVER, B.A. (On Active Service) B. E. LYONS, B.A. JOSEPH VALE NEWMARKET OFFICES 100 Main St. 6 Botsford St. Phone 126 Phone 120 M acN aughton & M acNaughton Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. A. Cameron Macnaughton, K.C., Alex. M. Macnaughton McKinnon Building _ {9 Melinda Street, Toronto, Ontario T. C. Newman BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Richmond Hill Every THURSDAY AFTERNOON 93 Yonge Street Immediately North of Masonic Hall Phone 87 Richmond Hill Tom-onto Officeâ€"1‘2 Toronto Street Phone Adelaide 5877 Phone Richmond Hill 102113 ’08. Rabinowitch, B'A_ Thornhill 7r4 Adelmo M elecci 2mm the Toronto Conservatory .of Husic will accept a number of pupils in PIANO, ORGAN and THEORY For information phone Mrs. Mylks, 108 Yonge Street Phone Richmond Hill 58.! Watkins Products A full line of well .known house- hold nccessities in stock Also hog and stock minerals de- livered to your farm, one or more bags at a time, assuring you of a fresh supply at all times. Eventually! Why not now? For delivery call ERNIE DURllE Richvale P.O. Phone Maple 64r4 SEPTIC TANK SYSTEMS SANITARY CONTRACTORS TANKS CLEANED OUT OF TOWN SERVICE W. J. ALDRIDGE 29 Elmhurst Ave., Lansing Willowdale, Zone 8-288 (Toronto Subscribers Dial "Operator”â€"Message Charge) VETERINARY; i Official and Accredited "- Veterinarian Dr. J. Sheppard With Dr. S. W. Armitage, Maple Small and Large Animals__ WEEK-END SPECIA Spick & Span .. . . . . . .. pkg. 22c Snowflake Ammonia Champ Cleaner9c Shelltox, reg. type, 16 Oz. btl. 43c Shelltor,‘ surface type, 5% D.D.T. Skeeter Skatter . . 3 oz. btl. 35c FLIP. FLAP Fly Coals . . . BROCK'S Bird Seed and Treat . RED ROSE Orange Pekoe Tea .. HAYHOE'S Sunbury Tea . . . . . . . . Nabob Coffee . . . . . .. FULL LINE OF FRUIT AND QUEE’S General Store MEATS and GROCERIES 5for10c BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to B. B. Jordan 40 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Telephone Richmond Hill 229 OPEN E‘VENINGS Residence, MarkIliIalrln St., Richmond l MORTGAGE LOANS ARRANGED fl ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any- .where in North Yonge St. District 2518 YONGE STREET (At St. Clements) Telephone MAyfair 1145-6 Helen Simnson Lynett J. F. Lynett â€"_â€".â€"Iâ€"â€"â€"=_â€"â€"-’â€"â€"â€"- MASSEY-HARRIS Farm Implements and Repair! Massey-Harris Rite-Way Milken Beatty Stable Equipment and Repairs Beatty Washers Shut-Gain Fertilizer ‘ Corn King Mineral “Gem” Milk Coolers and Electric Fencera Harold W. Mortson , l l Yonge St. Richmond Hill l Telephone 93 l m Wright & Taylor FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Richmond Hill Phonesâ€"15 and 142 Night Phone 15 Branch Offices at THORNHILL AND UNIONVILLE CA RNATION .. pkg. 5c JELLO - box 1m NEW NO. 1 1/2 lb. 44c , . "i 1,52 1b. 40c 1/2 lb. 23c Phone Richmond Hill 134-r-4 Maxwell House . . . . . . V; 1b. 25c Evaporated Milk, 6 1 1b. tins 57c CHOICE QUALITY Cut Wax Beans, 2 20 oz. tins 25c. STANDARD QUALITY Peas . . . . . . H. P. Sauce btl. 31c Custard Powder .. 4 oz. tin 10c Parowax . . . . . . . . 1 1b. pkg. 12c Ontario Potatoes .. .. 5 lbs. 19c Prunes . . . Currants . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . . . . lb. 19c Raisins . . . . VEGETABLES Minister I‘rime King lcfi 11:] week for Paris, where he will :zt- tcnd the Peace Confci‘cncc. llc \‘.':l,~‘ accompanied by Honourable lli'oukc Claxton and several topâ€"ranking of- ficinls from the Department of Ex- ternal Affairs. This conference will consider terms of peace with Italy. Roumania, Bulgaria. Hungary and Finland, and while it was hoped it would be a conference for drafting, terms with all nations, it is at 10ml a start and an encouragingr sign. Here. in Canada, it is felt that \'.‘c cannot start too soon on the big task of rebuilding the war-torn world. In announcing the conference, the Prime Minister said: “The Paris conference is not to M confused with a peace conference to determine the final settlement with respect to Germany. While the Paris conference is of importance in what it may accomplish in creating a morc peaceful atmosphere in Europe, 11 will be concerned neither with the treaties of peace with the major enemy countries, Germany and Juâ€" pan. nor with .international problems- as a whole. such as are the eonccrn of the United Nations. The plans for a conference respecting Germany and the date on which it may be held have still to be determined. It is not possible at the moment even to suggest a probable date. Nor. as I have said, will the conference which meets in Paris on directly, with the conference which will be held and are long presumably Pacific with respect to Japan questions. “Although this is still one world, and its peace is indivisible, it is .i]‘.~ parent that some countries are much more closely and directly concerned than others with the specific solu- tions of questions of territorial bounâ€" daries, population transfers, war damage, indemnities. and so on. Such the 20th instant be concerned, directly or in- will be the class or kind of subject to be discussed at the forthcoming ,Paris conference. They obviously are of primary interest to the Euroâ€" pean countries. In these circum~ stances. Canada’s principal interest and duty will, it seems to me, lie in helping the countries more directly concerned to work out agreed solu- tions which are fair, and will be likely to endure. Our national in- terest is to see that. as far as pas:- ible, the peace treaties are based upon broad and enduring principles Of justice and equity. Canada is not seeking territory 01‘ reparations, but we do want a lasting peace.” Finance Minister Ilsley will repre- sent Canada at the UNRRA meeting in Geneva. which opens August 5th. During the absence of Mr. King and Mr. Ilsley, the Minister of Justice, Honourable L. S. St. Laurent, will be Acting Prime Minister, and Hon- ’ ourable D. C. Abbott will be Acting Minister of Finance. It has not been an eventful week in Parliament as much of it was tak~ en up in budget debate. Some criti- cism was forthcoming from oppOsi- tion parties but much Of it was in- consistent and little was definite oi constructive. Opposition Membersl deplored the fact that income tax reductions were not greater and, ii'. the next half hour, advocated polic- ies which would mean increased ex- penditures. Criticism that expendiâ€" tures should be reduced seldom was followed up by direct reference as to just where and when it c0uld be done. One exception might be that directed at the Civil Service. Memâ€" bers of government and opposition, I think, agree that there must be n substantial reduction in Civil Service Personnel. I am confident same will be forthcoming this year. Anyway, the budget carried by a substantial majority and, when all the shouting died away, there was pretty general . . . . 2 20 oz. tins 25c lb. 17c v-oo.-....-.- lb. 20c .. Idifi.‘-\"Nf‘ls'fr" 1 - .v' '<i= H. We Deliver “Jack” Smith, MP. ' North York 5y Go :igiccincnt that. despite all that, 111:1}~ sziid in political dclnitc, C'lllZHILI is in ]1l’<‘ll_\' good shape, and i‘s witn- oui doubt. the best place in all the world in which to live today. In comparison to some Of glmilnl' things said about Canada, and in the face of the many pros» in: problems which beset us, it is intci‘csting and hcartcning to keep in mind a few points brought out in the budget debate by Honourable lli'ookc (‘laxtmL Minister of Health. Mr. (‘laxton pointed out that: The production of peace-time goods Canada is at an all-time high. \Vc are employing 620,000 pcoplc than in 1039, more than ever before in peace time. The Canadian farmers and wage- cai'ncrs are getting more money than ever before in peace time. We have today the highest pro- duction. the highest_employment and 1 the highest national income we eveil in- in more people had in (‘anada in peace time. The savings of individual Canad- ians have tripled since 1939 and ore at an all-time high. On the other side, dcbts shown by thirty lending cmnpnnics alone have been reduced from 8,169 million to $66 million be- tween the years 1037 and 1945, and it is estimated that during the last six years the total farm debt has been reduced by something over $400 million. The ratio of net debt charges to the national income has increasad since 1038 less than. in the United States or in the United Kingdom. I think this is one of the most cl)â€" jcctiverand important evidences of the excellent way in which the econ- omy has been managed. The rates of cuts in taxes from their war-time high are greater in Canada than in the United States. the United Kingdom, New anland. Tax exemptions in Canada are higher for both single and married taxpayers than in the countries where they have labour governments, higher than in the United Kingdom, higher than in Australia, even after the cut announced Friday, or in New Zealand; they are also higher than in the United States, and with the further exemptions which will be made effective from January 1, 1947, ihcy will be very much higher than in those countries. Prices have been more effectively controlled than in any country. “Canadian money is as strong as that of any country which fought in the war. The Canadian government has fewer civil servants per capita than the governments of either the Unit- ed Kingdom or the United States. Repatriation and demobilization have proceeded expeditiously and smoothly, more rapidly, more smooth- .y and more successfully than, I beâ€" lieve, any one in Canada ever antici- pated would be possible. Canada’s veterans’ leads the world. Canada’s work in international cooperation has glven her a reputa- tion second to, no country in the field. Never before has Canada’s repu- tation for sound progressive governâ€" ment and for suCCessful management of her economy stood so high among other nations. North York housewives will be able to buy much more canned salm- on'next year. Honourable H. F. G. Bridges, Minister of Fisheries, an- nounced this week in the House that: Under plans which have now been worked out for the allocation 0f Canada's 10-16 production of canned fish, 500,000 cases of British Colum- bia canned salmon, or 24,000,000 pounds, will be made available to Canadian consumers from this year’s pack. This is an increase Of 200.- 000 cases, or Sixty-six and two- thirds per cent, over the domestic Australia or legislation THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL‘, ONTARIO 0TTAWA LETTER" allocation from the 10-15 salmon pnt’lx'. < In making this increase in domestic allocation. (funqu has the concurrâ€" cllvc of the intci'nntimiul cmergency I'm-d council. which has taken this place of the combined food board. It will be recalled [but during; the war )’L‘1ll'>, t'nnadn scnt nearly all its cunucd salmon overseas to help nich the critical food nceds there. This your, hmvcver. it will be poss- ibh- to take cui'c of a much greater part of the domestic demand. Now nml domcstic demand runs to someâ€" thing more than half a million cos-cs :1 year, but this quantity will at least be fairly well up to the usua. rcquii'emcnts, and. as l have said, it is a much larger supply than has been available to Canadian consum- ers in any recent year. Perhaps I should add a reminder that naturally it will be some months yet before this year‘s domestic alloâ€" cation flows to market in volume and reaches the merchants’ shelves. While salmon canning is now under way on the Pacific coast, it is in midsummer and on into the autumn that the big production takes place. The session drags on despite ef- forts to speed up the business of the House. Morning sessions are now being held, but at best, it looks now as if we will be in Ottawa until mid-August. Discusses Sewerage (Continued from Page 1) what similar to that for water works: This new method is known as sewâ€" er rental, although a. more correct name would be sewage rate, and it would hear the same relationship as water rates do to the operation of water works plants. This legisla- tion enables the municipal council to make a charge for the treatment of the sewage or for payment of debt costs in much the same way as they would apply water rates. This practice is to be followed in a con- siderable number of Ontario CEIll‘ICS in the next few years. There are many ways in which the charge for sewer rental may be levâ€" ied, but one of the more common ones is to put this on the water bill as a separate charge for treatment of the liquid that has come from the premises. It may be any portion of the total water bill, a common figure being one-half of that amount or whatever is required in order to raise funds for the treatment of the sewage. The procedure is thus :1 very simple one. If the water bill for a house is $10 a year, it may be decided to apply a 3‘wer rental of say 50 percent of this. This aâ€" mount would be shown on the water bill, and would be paid in instal- ments as the water account becomes due. The amount of mane] raised in this way is deducted from the an mount which has to be raised out of the general tax rate. The use of sewer rental has a number of advantages, the chief of which is that it is a mocc equitable way of financing sewerage works than the older method cf applying the whole amount to the general as- sessment. This is especially so where sewage treatment plants are in use. The amount may be varied from year to year, and it may be levied as a proportion of the water bill or in any other way which the municipality so desires. Three Procedures This method of financing makes it pOSsible to use any one or all of three procedures, annier general as- sessment, local improvement and sewer rental. Local improvement, of course, would not apply to the sew~ itself and where age treatment treatment is being considered it means that only two methods are available,‘ one being to put the a- mount on the general taxation, and the other to raise a certain amount by sewer rental. A good arrange- ment is to raise a portion of the amount by sewer rental and the re- mainder to go on the general taxes. In this, way, everyone in the corp- oration pays something- for the treatment of the sewage, and the one who uses the sewer and proâ€" duces the most sewage would natur- ally pay the largest amount. The fact that sewer rental may be pail a number of times a year makes the burden less troublesome, especially for the small home owner. wni be closed for Brillinger Automative holidays during the period of JULY 29th TO AUGUST 12th. l l l l ECONOMICAL (3 oz. bottle 50c. Lâ€"AONOI=10=0=0=O it-Iâ€"u ALA- R mond Hill 0:10:10 ANNOUNCING A New Chemical Development WHICH WILL STOP RATS and MICE Dead in Their Tracks. For Success in Destroying These Pests use KIL BALM NO OTHER BAIT REQUIRED PARIS AUTO SUPPLY =o==o=xo==o=o==o=xo===o=l EASY TO [SE 16 oz. bottle $1.00 Phone 96 O 11 l i E ii 3 . l l l MUTUAL BENEF Health and Accident Association , HEAD OFFICE: 34 KING ST. EAST, TORONTO â€"â€"__â€"â€"__1_â€"â€"=â€"â€": A Complete Automotive Line to Service Every Vehicle , __.__‘-\_.\LÂ¥ \L‘ \_\_ CLI\LÂ¥_M listen toJHEADLINERSl C F R B 10.55 Saturday, July 27th NANCY, M. DAVIDSON, Canada’s Pony Queen . (l’oslmistrcss of Unionville) PAGE THREE T" s In‘ T s i C" i For Trucks, Trailers, Machinery, 1513. Strong ' Durable ' Waterproof Regular Heavy Heavy Size Weight Service Size Servuce 8' x 10’ 9.10 10.25 12' x 16’ 25.90 10‘ x 12y 14.10 16.20 I 12' x 18’ 29.15 12' x 11’ 20.15 22.70 Made-tO-Order Sizes ) 13 (5/10c Square Ft. All Sizes-"All Weights-Save on Your Tarpaulin Needs for: EVERY Exterior and interior Paints ’ Enamels Varnish ' Stain, Etc. Quarts Gallons Rayfield Carburetors I For Economy ° lFor Performance ° For Power For Ford Models A and B . For Ford Moch V8 . . . . . For Chevrolet ".‘ilâ€"‘(ll . . . . . . For Chevrolet '32-'12 For Plymouth '33â€"'10 12_35 For most other cars up to 193‘: models - to For most other cars .rom 1033 to I'm 12.25 to 14.95 DAIN‘T 0R LACQIlER SPRAYERS. >mall si.‘c ulilily spray gm. Air Is SUDDIII‘d by snare lire. For small Imncl or touch-uh J'ubs Ind . 1.45 TIRE VALVE TOOL. tool 'cn'oves damaged valve cores. 5»in»l. This rcth .'I. ' [on s, reams, clc. . _19 VALVE NS 'I â€" ’ l IDLS Lox of 5 . _25 V \l.\'l£ ’7â€" ' ' I ( \I S Btu of .i ... I21 ACCELERATOR PEDAL. Fits the [not and Includes hccl rest to relieve lei: sli‘Jlll while rlrivinr. His most cars \rlth 1311110114300 accelerator device 1. KEY ('HAIVS. “'ilh plastic orna- mcnl. Incluvlinr “Scot” Dos." “I‘oot- ball." “Baseball and (:lovc." clc. - (IIAMOIS for car “Ashing. Just armed Irom England. Note these low Drlt‘r‘s: $17:- lelx .89 Site 20x21 (approx) tannrux.» FI.\~:lll.l'iIlT<. 'Ihrcc models In lllfl‘llc Lllld [Lian I)cpcnd.xhlc lamps built in one of the ll‘Et lekl‘TS. 1.49 1.93 2.15 ' V'. -‘ iii/Emerita; DRIVING LAMPS A scientifically dcs’5ned lamn that greatly lessens glare from oncominl Blue Spot Windshield | headliuhls. The blue rays focus onto the windshield and act as fillers. A necessity provcn by thous- and: of satisfied users ,. 1.75 DOOR MIRRORS. Exterior spotter llines for better rcard‘isiun. lit/4" tiamctcr, gleaming chrome finish BIC'iElE nouns lldiffflfilli CHAINS 1.39 PEDALS I95 P" Pal! .95 . 3 .20 . .6!) Ml'DC-L'ARDSâ€"all FRONT \‘VllElâ€"ILS. complete KICK STANDS. a. new arrival slzes . KLAXON HORNS ..... .. . .. .98 REFLECTORS . . . . . . . . . .8 and .18 “'II‘J‘Z BASKETS ... ,, .. .7‘9 HEAVY DELIVERY BASKETS 1.711 HANDLE BARS .99 and 1.39 Rl‘BBl-ZR GRIPS (handle bar) nr. .16 BICYCLE LOCKS .19 and .74 RIMS. ‘56" and ‘28". all colors 1.29 SADDLE COVERS. cool fibrewcave .50 PROV'I‘ lll'lh‘, r'omulcte 99 inox‘r AXLL sL'l‘s .oo’and :61 On: HILL, Prop. mm.‘ .ukm..- .. u