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l’AGE SIX v D1411“ B fi‘°The .LIBERAL”% gum EBy Subscribing for Magazines along I] with your Home Paper THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER IS GOOD ONLY FOR A LIMITED TIME Can. Magazine . . . . I One Year. Chatlaine . . . . . . . . . One Year ‘ Can. Poultry Review One Year QThe Liberal . . . . . . . One Year II. D. Ramer & Son (24 issues) 7. . . . . . One Year The Liberal . . . . . . . . One Year Chatlaine . . . . . . . . Canadian Magazine The Liberal . . . . . . ’ OFFER NO. 4 Magazine Digest . . . . One Year MacLean’s Magazine Use This Money-Saving Order Coupon When Ordering This Newspaper and the Magazines. Remittances can be made by money order, express order, stamps, currency or personal cheque, payable to MacLean’s Magazine (24 issues) . Can. Magazine The Liberal .. . Enclosed find $. . .- . . . . . for which send me the clubbing combination (Enclosed amount required for offer you desire) offer NO . . . . . . . . . . . . . Start the magazines to come as quickly as the (Write number of offer you desire) imbiishers are notified. ADDRESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . CITY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PROV. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ACT NOWâ€"THIS IS A SPECIAL OFFER Please check Whether New or Renewal. ( ) NEW. ( RENEWAL. Coal, Coke,W09§ ‘7 Iarload Pocahontas Nut Coal $9.50 RICHMOND HILL always on hand. This is the best coke without question on the market to-day ' OFFER N0. 1 Bargain Order Coupon OFFER N0. 2 is good, also clean'because it is screened, also Welsh Cobbles and Welsh Blower Coal Toronto prices Cannel, Soft Coal, Vinton and Aiberta Coal always in stock. Our Anthracite Coal Four foot per cord $10. ‘ -â€"delivered. First-class Cut Hardwood per cord $12.00 Good substitute for hard can] Semet-Solvay Coke (on OFFER NO. 3 10:0] Phone 10 your orders as we have everything in fuel line. A GOOD SUPPLY OF One Year ‘5 One Year { One Year One Year One Year One Year THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED. MONTREAL IOEOI flpure, wholesome, and economical table Syrup. Children love its delicious flavor. ALL THREEâ€" 0! $2.25 Value $3.50 â€" Save $1.25 Value $4.50 â€"â€" Save $2.00 Value $4.50 â€"â€" Save $2@ Value $6.50 â€"â€" Save $2.80 ALL THREEâ€" 0:137 ALL THREEâ€" (m ALL THREEâ€" only ALL FOURâ€" only $2.50 $3. ‘7 $2.50 ‘OEOI ONTARIO per ton JOHO IOEO TheOitawa Spotlight “We can’t continue in business and sell milk for 75 cents a hundred. We couldn’t continue for any length of time at $1.35 per hundred. It is im- possible to produce milk at that price. We do.not know what the future has for us.” So testified the chairman of the Montreal Milk Pro- ducers’ Co-operative Association. The Spotlight turns this week upon ihe MILK INQUIRY where it is be- ing showri without question that the dairy farmer is getting a raw deal. Under the chairmanship of Mark C. Senn, sitting member for Hal- dimand, some startling figures have been brought out. Many farmers in the Montreal area have recently averaged less than two cents a quart for milk which ulti- mately reaches the consumer for nine, ten and eleven cents. According to the evidence of an expert of Oka agriâ€" cultural institute, a farmer can’t pro- duce milk for two cents a quart: it costs him from 3.3 to 4 cents. At two cents a quart the dairy farmer is either working for nothing, or at most a few cents a day. A more prosperous state of affairs was discovered when the committee requested the secretary-treasurer of a Montreal dairy company to file an- nual statements for 1931 and 1932. Exact evidence on this point was supplied by a Huntingdon farmer named Gilbert McMillan, who used for his illustration a typical 100 acre dairy farm with 18 to 20 cows milk- ing, the investment being about $8,000. This company, on a capital, struc- ture set at $153,100 earned 10.8 per cent profit in 1931 and 13.04 per cent profit (net) in 1932. In addition it was able to pay its president $10,000 a year, and its secretary-treasurer $5,000. It set aside in 1932 $35,004 for depreciation. and $22,322 for bad and doubtful debts. The farmer could allow himself $1.25 per day for the 365 long days milking night and morning, hauling milk to the station, ploughing, plant- ing and harvesting feed, etc. If he did, hbwever, nothing was left as re- turn on the $8,000 investment. Or, allowing 5% per cent on the invest- ment, 3 very reasonable return, not a cent was left for the man’s labor. Such a farm would yield about 100, 000 lbs. of milk a year, which, at cur- rent prices, would mean a gross rev- enue of $700 a year. From this would come $275 for such inescapable expenses as taxes, seed, repairs, in- surance, leaving the farmer $425. As contrasted with the 8425 net earning of the typical dairy farmer, making no allowance for investment. or nil when allowing for any return, the average wage of the employee Hisfributing the farmer’s product was $1,310. Druggist The company’s price ,to the farmer at the farm was a little over 2 cents a (mart average last year. It aver- aged 8 cents a quart on what it sold. 88 Der cent of which was retail. What remedy will the committee suggest? Price fixing by a commiss- ion is one suggestion. A 100 per cent organization of milk producers is another. A written contract between farmers and distributors is a third. Winnipeg has been successful in fix- ing a fair price to the consumer. ac- cording to evidence submitted to the inquiry. WATER IN PLACE OF MEAL HELPS STOMACH Stomach trouble is often helped by skipping one meal. Drink lots of water. Add a spoonful of Adlerika each morning to clean out poisons in stomach and bowels. Phone 150 SIGNS Hudson Decorators B. R. WO-LFREY, Prop. Painting. Paperhangin? and Decoratipg SHOW CARDS PRICE TICKETS â€" BANNERS G. MORLEY BEYNON Church St. WORK GUARANTEED Estimates Free A Taxpayer of The District THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO $y Wilfrid Eggleston G. H. GLENN P. 0. Box 32 Richmond HID 76 Yonge St. Richmond Hill A 1'eal enjoyable evening is in store for those who come to the en- tertainment in the SS. room of the United Church next Tuesâ€" day evening, ~March 28th. Mr. C. R. Conquergood of Toronto will give an address illustrated by a number of lantern slides. His sub- iect will be “How to study Religious Art." There will be a silver collec- tion taken at the door. Although last Monday evening was Wet and disagreeable there was a large attendance at the Young Peo- ple’s meeting. After the regular meeting, a social hour was enjoyed by all which was in charge of the Social Committee. The meeting next Monday evening will be in charge of the Literary Convenor, Miss Doris Soden. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wiltshire enâ€" tertained the United Chprch choil: at their home last Friday evening, March 17th. After a short practice, the remainder of the evening was snent in playing games and contests. Mr. George Street and Miss Mar- jorie Johnson won first place in the Irish contest. Dainty refreshments Jorie Johnson won first place in the Irish contest. Dainty refreshments were served after which all took part in a sing song. “Auld Lang: Syne” brought a very happy evening to a close. Mrs. Halbert entertained a number of the church -1adies last Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Adams, who is leaving this week to make her. home near Kingston. March 19th, was “David Livingston Sunday" in the United Church Sunday School. when his 120th birthday was observed. Mr. A. W. Galbraith, S.S. Superintendent. gave a very interest- ing and instructive address on his life Which was illustrated by 48 beaut- tiful lantern slides. The pictures life Which was illustrated by 48 beaut- tiful lantern slides. The pictures showed David Livingstones‘home in Blantyre. Scotland, also the cotton mill on the River Clyde where he worked from 6 a.m. to 8 p.1n., when he was only 10 years old. Tired as he was he attended night school from 8 to 10 p.m. When 27 years of age he lef for Africa as a missionary where .e labored for 33 years. No missionary has achieved wider or more lasting fame. The. W.M.S. met last Tuesday at the church for the regular monthlv meeting. Mrs. J. Soden presided. The sixth chapter of the Study Book “His Dominion of Canada.” was re- viewed by Miss E. Hope. We extend hearty congratulations to Mr. Clarence O. Bales, one of the United Church officials, whose mag- riagze took place last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Carson of King visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith last Wednesday. Mr. Smit“, is still confined to his home through illness. A number of folks from King Citv and Teston attended the St. Patrick Teaching and Tea which was given in the United Church last Week. The North York Citizens intend holding a banquet at the Earl Haig Collegiate Institute on Friday, March 3151:, at 7:30 p.m., in honor of the Hon. Dr. H. A. Bruce, Lieut. Governor Hon. G. S. Henry. Premier and Mr. Geo. B. Elliot, Warden. Sir William Mulock will be the chief speaker of the evening. The W.M.S. of Newtonbrook Unit- ed Church presented a successful -St. Patrick’s program last Wednesday afternoon, the main feature beingr an address on “Ireland” by Rev. W. J. Tohnson of Eglinton United Church, which was much appreciated by a large audience. Afterno'on tea was served in the Sunday School room. where St. Patrick decorations were carried out effectively. Mrs. E. R. Young. m‘esident of the Toronto Con- ference Branch and Mrs. T. R. White of Schomberg. first vice-president of Toronto Centre Presbvterial. presided at the tea table. Mrs. Roger Self. second Vice-president of Toronto “entre Presbyterial. was also present. Greetings were brieflv exm‘essed‘ bv Rev. A. C. MacCoIlum of St. John’s Anglican Church. York Mills: Rev. J. C. Davies, Westmim'stev- Prest- ‘prian Church. Willowdale: Rev. T. G. McA’reer of Lansing United Church and Elev. T. R. White of Schomberg. Rev. A. H. Halbevt sang a solo. Mrs. J. T. Sorlen. W.M.S. m‘esident. was “Risth hy Mrs. A. H. Halbert and Mrs. J. C. Bales in recoiving ’rhe vis- ‘fnrs who were urogent from Town“. “Weston. York Mills Richmond Hill. King Cifv. Teqtrm. Thornhill, Willow- rlqle and Lansing. The Home and School Association will meet on Wednesday evening in the Newtonbrook Public School. A special feature of ’chp meetlng: will be a nlay presented by twenty school girls. A St. Patrick Social was held last F‘rid‘aV evening under the ausnices of +he Homgand Schnol Association and was very well attended considering fhat there wm-e so manv other social funotions held that evening: The lectures on Social Hygiene ar- ranged under the ausnices of North York Red Cross Society held in Earl Tâ€"Iaia‘ Collegiate Institute on Monday and Tuesday of last week Were a de- cided success and both meetings were largely attended. On Monday evenâ€" ing Dr. Bruce MacDonald, Headmas- ter of St. Andrew’s College, addressed the fathers and sons. Dr. C. E. Hill, M.O.H., was chairman of the evening. Mrs. Dan Ross, president of the Red Cross Society, presided at the meet- ing on Tuesday night, which was at- tended by mothers and daughters from all parts of the Township who filled the Assembly Hall to overflow- in: Thn talk given bV Mrs. A. Hay- garth of the Provincial Department of Health was illustrated and the in- terest shown has made it possible to have the lecture repeated and it is hoped arrangements will be made for others. Mrs. Earl Bales and Miss Joceyln Berry contributed solos and were accompanied at the piano by Mrs. C. W. Soules. Misses Eileen Kirby and Eleanor Innes contributed a piano duet. Arrangements are now under way for the Ninth Annual Good Friday Union Service to be held in Newton- NEWTONBROOK The banquet of the King Horti- cultural Society, to be held in the McDonald and Wells Hall, King City, on March 29, at 7 p.m., can be con- fidently expected to be as great a success as in former years. The ladies in charge are planning an ex- cellent menu, and as for quality of the baking, anyone who has attended before can testify to its high excel- lence. Mr. J. A. Carroll, successor to Mr. J. Lockie Wilson, as head of the Agricultural and Horticultural So- cieties, will be present as the main speaker of the evening. J. Lockie Wilson, A. J. Eckhardt, Lionel Gibâ€" son, director of this Horticultural district and Mr. Percy Bone, president of Thornhill Horticultural Society have promised to attend. Anyone can enjoy this splendid banquet, secure a valuable premium. obtain free entry to flower shows and enjoy all the privileges for 1933 for a small sum. The Anglican W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. M. S. Benson on Thurs- dary afternoon. Miss Newbury was the guest spegker. spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. M. Winter, the vast week. Mrs. J. Dew, Mrs. J. Patton. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Winter, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Carson and Misses Florence Stewart and Dorothy Dew attended the meet- ing in Newtobrook United Church on Wednesday afternoon, when Rev. Johnston of Eglinton United Church was the guest speaker. A number from here have been at- tending the hockey games in Toronto of the Junior O.H.A. finals. The ladies of the United Church held a quilting bee on Thursday af- ternoon and finished eight quilts for the bale and to sell. The Mission Band regular meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon in the Sunday School room. The study is on Canada and at the close of the meeting there will be Indian Qrames and pop corn. A great number attended the St. Patrick’s Dance in McDonald and Wells Hall on Friday evening. Max Cameron’s orchestra was in attenâ€" dan'ce with Far‘mer Ball floor amn- ager And still the attendance of the Y. P.S. of United Church increases with 94 on Tuesday evening last. An exâ€" cellent program was nut on by the Hustlers with Miss Mabel Rumble and Eva Dennis in charge. The Worship period was conducted by Mabel Rumble and Alfred Barker sang“ a beautiful solo. Other musical numbers were given by the Kitchen Orchestra. violin solo, Arleane Car- son; vocal solos, Mrs. Butler, Irish. Readings and recitations were given by Hilda Patton, Helen Campbell and Kenneth Richards. Irish games and contests were enjoyed and a very tasty lunch was served by the Irish waitresses. Miss Vera McCallu of Toronto Apply Harold Mills Chairman Arena Commission Phc Special Rates to Skating Parties. Satur’y Night KING CITY AND EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY GOOD BAND IN ATTENDANCE Richmond Hill Arena thereafter weather permitting. THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd. 1933 We solicit order for Cut Flowers for all occasions which will be promptly and cheerfully filled. Telephone Sundays ‘Iights . . . . . 50 Holidays 57 Maple, Ontario -- Telephone 232 Fire, Life, Casualty, Plate Glass, etc Motor Cars 3 Specialty ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK Furnaces, Eave Troughs, Metal Garages, Roofing Jobbing Promptly Attended to FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS Supposing something happened to YOU. What provision have you made for weeks and perhaps moths of medical attention with nothing coming in? Accident Insurance re- lieves financial and physical suffering John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS SAND â€" GRAVEL From Maple Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE by True-k WM. MCDONALD, Office in the Post Office Block INSURANCE Telephone 62 Implements FARM The well known Samuel Trees Brand Telephone Richmond Hill 125 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK DONE. Workmanship Guaranteed. Eoflmates Free. YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL Cockshutt Frost & Wood Paperhanger and Decoratox. Harness and Harness Parts Wm. NEAL ACCIDENTSâ€" A. G. SAVAGE RICHMOND HILL PHONE 210 RICHMOND HILL, at new low levels W. J. REID Richmond Hill C. H. BYAM PHONE 4 TEL. 118 Phone 41-W Thornh ill,