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SHOW CARDS PRICE TICKETS â€" BANNERS G. MORLEY BEYNON Phone 150 â€"- 76 Yonge St. The Elevator LD. RAMER & SON VELVET BARLEY IS A POPULAR SI SEED GRAIN We to-day accept, as a matter of course, that our homes should be equipped with bathtubs, wash-basins and laundry tubs. We expect to turn taps which will supply us with an abundance of pure hot and cold water. These conveniences, which to us are nothing unusual, are comparatively modern. The year 1842 saw the first bath-tub installed in North America. The use of the bathâ€"tub was frowned upon as it was considered to be evi- dence of a physical decadence of the people, catering too much to the pleasure-loving side of life. This past attitude might be borne in mind by those who, today, oppose the intro- duction of physical comforts and labour-saving- devices into the home. It was about the same period that one hundred thousand cessâ€"pools were We maintain a Breeding Plant where birds are trapnested and all poor producers removed, healthy and vigorous males from high producing dames are used in all our matings. Chicks on display, all ages. Come and see what you get. Wrie now for prices and hatching dates. Early chicks mature faster and lay earlier, when eggs are going up, not déwn. Success 'will be yours, with our Barred Roc’ks or S. C. Wh‘rbe Leghorn chicks or started pullets. CLEANLINESS On an occasion when John Wesley remarked that “Cleanliness is next to godliness,” one of the audience reâ€" torted “It is also next, to impossible.” This answer was true, because for the majority 'of people at that time, the facilities for washing and bathing were very limited. THURSDAY, APRIL 6th, 1933 â€"FINEST QUALITY SEEDâ€" GOOSE WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY CLOVER, TIMOTHY AND ALFALFA MARCH & APRIL CHICKS PAY BEST BRAND WHICH HAS PROVEN Hudson Decorators B. E. WOLFREY, Prop. MACK POULTRY FARM Agincourt, R.R. No 1, Ontario Located V2 mile East of Clark’s Corners Church St. Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating Richmond Hill ASK US FOR PRICES WORK GUARANTEED Estimates Free Taxpayer of The District, urch St. Richmond Hill TO YIELD WELL P. 0. Box 32 GRANT FLEMING. M.D. ~ ASSOCIATE SECRETARY iffmmm §ewi1¢e OF THE (fianahian mehital Aaznriafinu About one hundred enthusiasts met in the Lorne Hall on Monday evening for the purpose of re-organizing the lacrosse clubd for the coming season. From the sentiments of the meeting the proSpects of a successful season were never brighter. The following officers were elected: Hon. President, Mr. J. W. Moyes; President, Walter Hulse; Vice-President, Walter Palmer; Secretary, James Wright; Treasurer, E. Mason; Captain, W. E. Wiley; Mascot, W. Douthwaite; Executive Committee, J. Glass, F. Grainger, W. Savage, W. Hall. After July first the Government Savings Bank will allow 21/2 per cent interest on deposits. Mr. John Palmer is repairing and im‘n'oving his farm house by raising the walls and adding another story. This will also necessitate a new roof. L. Innes and Sons are doing the wood work, and Mr. John Kelly the brick and mason work. Mr. Thos. Ludford who has rented Mr. Palmer’s farm will move into the house as soon as it is finished. At the Gospel Temperance meeting Sunday afternoon, Mr. A. J. Hume read and explained a chapter, and an address was given by Dr. Lang-staff. 'The Doctor dealt with alcohol from a medical standpoint, referring partic- ularly to its effects on the nervous system. The Mendelssohn choristers gave an appropriate selection, and Miss Ethel Switzer sang a solo. Mrs. Ernest Coombs and Miss Wiley acted as organ accompanists. Mr. George Smith, who was farm foreman for Mr. John Palmer for the past few years, removed yesterday with his family to Headford where he takes a similar position with Mr. John Kelly. At a meeting of the Board of Edu- cation on Thursday, Mr. Johnston, who had previously been temporarily enâ€" gaged as assistant teacher in the High School, receiveti the position permanently. As there had been considerable sickness among the pupils of the low- est department of the Public School, and. as the room was not in a proper condition from a sanitary standpoint, the' trustees decided to close it on Friday and Monday in order to have it thoroughly cleaned and repaired. The department opened again Tues- A clean skin improves the personal appearance. A clean skin adds to personal comfort and allows the skin to functon better as a protective covering and as the heat regulator of the body. Odours arising from an unclean skin are offensive. A clean body, together with clean dothing, hair that is neat and finger- nails that are clean and trimmed, give a sense of Well-being and a feel- ing of self-respect whc'h ma‘kes social Tfife more pleasant and 'is an aid in "business contacts. abolished in London, and houses were connected with the common sewers. There is not nowadays much excuse for us to be dirty. There are still too many houses lacking the facilities for cleanliness which should be proâ€" vided in every home, but, in general, it may be said that most of us can be clean if we want to be clean. Cleanliness is important because of its aesthetic value, its effect upon the mental outlook of the person, and be- cause certain forms of cleanliness are of real importance in the prevention of communicable diseases. The Village Corporation have scrapâ€" ped the macadam 'beE‘this week and filled up the ruts with broken stone. A large ampunt of mud 'had accumu- lated on the centre of Yonge Street. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, TorontO. will be answered personally by letter. The washing of the hands before eating or preparing food and after 'using the toilet is a simple habit which plays an important part in the prevention of the communicable dis- eases. The added practice of a. warm bath at least once a week is one which, under ordinary conditions, keeps the body reasonably clean. The inside of the body is kept clean by the use of clean foods and pure liquids, by breathing in fresh air, and by daily elimination, which can be secured through regular habit, diet and exercise. From Our Issue of March 31st, 1898 ‘WAY BACK IN THE LIBERAL FILES Editcd‘by THIRTYâ€"FIVE YEARS AGO Ottawa, April 5thâ€"What amounts to an evasion of the sugar tax to the tune of $5,000,000 is engaging the serious attention of the federal government these days. If facts are as serious as early reports suggest, a quarter of a year’s supply was hurriedly secured by wholesalers, and for the next few months a Wide secâ€" tion of the Canadian public will be paying two cents a pound tax on sugar which the wholesalers were able to get from the refiners tax-free. In other words, the public will pay some five million tribute, not to the federal treasury, as was idtended, but to sugar dealers. Richmond Hill seems destined to become a centre for greenhouses. Last year four acres on Centre Street East we purchased from Mr. J. Sheardown, and a couple of days ago Mr. H. Mills arrived to lay the foundation of an- other greenhouse 50 x 150 feet. The building will be exclusively for the growing of roses. He was formerly manager of the Bedford Park Green- house Company. Mr. Mills expects to duplicate the first building next year. As to charges of a “leak” in budget news several days in advance there is no official information available at Ottawa, but the manner in which, on budget day itself, certain wholesalers, notably at Vancouver, were able to circumvent the tax, is pretty well known. The news got out at Ottawa about 3:30 p.m. and was immediately broadcast far and Wide. Out at Van- couver, because of the difference in time, it was only 12:30 noon. The tax did not become effective until midnight. Thus the sugar dealers had 12 hours in which to ‘load up.’ They are reported to have hired fleets of motor trucks and got busy. The Board of Education met at the High School on Wednesday evening. Reports were read from H. S. Inspec- ton J. A. Houston and P. S. Inspector C. W. Milloy. As there were no changes in the staff of the Public School the inspector did not report at any length, but he urged upon the trustees the necessity of erecting a new school building at an early date. Mr. Houston gave an excellent report of the High School. The school buildâ€" ing, class rooms, halls, cap rooms, desks, blackboard‘s and heating were all grade I, and satisfactory increase was shown in value of equipment. “The organization is satisfactory and the time table is well planned. Suf- ficient time is given for all the sub- jects, and physical training is system- atically carried on though under somewhat adverse conditions.” The discipline is good, and the character of the teaching excellent. Mr. Isaac Klinck has sold his farm, Lot 31, Com. 2, Markham, to Mr. Ed. Britnell of Toronto. This farm is crossed by one of the finest fresh water streams in the county. The sale was made by Mr. H. A. Nicholls who has also sold Mrs. Zeller’s prop- erty on Richmond Street to Mrs. Elder. One of Maple’s most respected citizens, Mr. W. T. Robinson, passed away at his home last Thursday morning after a very long illness. He will be greatly missed as an active worker in the church when in good health, having held the positions of teacher and superintendert f:r many years. The department of national revenue is considering Ways and means of meeting this evasion. One idea is that the tax be made retroactive, so as to supply from March 14th, the week before the budget. Another suggestion is that in future the bud- get speech he delivered in the evening, instead of at three in the afternoon. (Beauharnois goes to Holt) A stir has 'been created here by the claim that the Beauharnois power project, built with the intention of breaking the power monopoly in Que~ bec, is soon, by a re-organization pro- cess, to pass into the hands of the Holt group, which will then become the most powerful Hydro monopoly on earth. Beauhamois was in diffi- culties to secure money to complete the work. Except for an American group which Premier Bennett turned down, the Holt interests were the only day mm'ning when the teachers and pupils were delighted to see that al- most a “transformation had taken place and that everything looked as bright as a new pin. From Our,rIss‘ue of April 3rd, 1913 MUSâ€"KEEâ€"KEE Q1 .00 per bottle AUSTIN'S FRUG STORE Richmond Hili - Ontarit “ The Ottawa Spotlight” TWENTY YEARS AGO By \Vilfred THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Ontario Eggleston Special Sailings to the Homeland by: Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest, Rates. Photos and Passports Secured g All enquiries confidential [We look after your wants right from your home. ‘ Phone Willowdale 63J l Office Stop 6, Yonge St. Lansing Open 9 am. to 9 p.111. ones who could supply the cash Under the re-organization, it isl said, there Will be 762,000 shares of} common stock, the holders of which are to control the new company. Mon-1 treal Light, Heat and Power (a Holt‘ company) gets 200,000 of these as a bonus for underwriting $13,500,000 of bondshwhich provide the money to complete the project. With these bonds go another 240,000 shares, Thus the Holt company will have} 440,000, and control. ‘ (Farmer gets short end) Sensational new evidence in the} milk inquiry being conducted by the agricultural committee shows that at a time when farmers are netting a little over two cents a quart. the average officials’ salary of 3. Mon- treal subsidiary of Bordens Ltd. of New York is $2,765. The treasurer was getting $8,000, While the pres- ident and the vice-president each re- ceived in 1932 a salary of $13,500. The gross profit of the company last year was $155,734.27. Its capitalâ€" ization rose from $299,000 in 1914 to $500,000 in 1921 and $1,500,000 in 1930. Of recent months, according to wit- nesses, a farmer has been receiving at most a few cents‘ a day for his labor. When a consumer pays a dime for a quart of milk, where does it go? Evidence submitted by E. H. Conklin, general manager of Borden’s Farm Products Co., indicated the following: The farmer got 2.15c. aqt. Handling charges at depot .46 ” Transportation to city .64 ” Pasteuriza‘tion, etc. 1.19 ” Selling and delivery 4.12 ” Bottles .19 ” Income tax .08 ” Net profit .68 ” Unaccounbed for .12 ” Brotherton’s Booking Office Average selling price ADVERTISING You have no doubt often said to yourself, advertising is too expensive and does not pay, without giving the mat- ter very much consideration other than the fact that it costs you money which you feel you could spend more ad- vantageously. Have you ever stopped to think of the goods you handle and pass over your counter every day. How many of them are not known by name, by every customer that comes in- to your store, and how did they come to know them so well? It was through reading about them and being told just what they would do for them. In other words by advertis- ing. There are few lines of goods handled to-day in any shop that would be considered by a prospective customer unless I nad proven its quality and with its makers back- ing it. Very few manufacturers would get the output to keep their factories going if 'they‘advertised goods “and they were found to be of inferior quality, consequently ad- vertised goods always have the mark of quality. The seller and buyer both have the benefit of this guarantee. Big businesses have recognized these facts. Why not you? The fact that you make your goods known through advertising, is a guarantee to your customer that you are behind them. You should advertise, if only to prove your good faith in the goods you are asking your customers to buyâ€"Advertise steadily and See the results. 9.63 MR. MERCHANT anvmwm [Jill lzl. guummu mu muéi‘al CREDIT AUCTION SAI'E OF Farm Stock, Implements, Furniture Property of the Estate of the 10 Ewes with Lamb 4 Yearling Sheep Hay, Grain, Calves, Pigs, Furniture, Potatoes and all sums of $2500 and under. cash; over that amount 6months Credit on approved joint notes, 3 per cent straight off for cash. Play er Piano half cash. LOT 7, Concession 3, Markham Township One Half Mile South No. 7 Highway at Dollar HORSES Dark Grey Gelding, 6 years old Grey Mare, 6 years old Chestnut Gelding, G.P. CATTLE Jersey Cow, in full flow Black and White Cow, milking Red Cow, sup. to calf May 131:. Black & Whifite Cow, sup. to calf time of sale Blue Heifer, bred March 19th Roan Heifer, due Blue Cow, full flow Black Heifer, milking Black & White COW. milking, bred Blagk7& White Heifer, sup. to calf July 20th Holstein Cow, sup. to calf May 151: Heifer Calf Holstein Cow, fresh time of sale Pure Bred Holstein, in full flow No Reserve as Farm has been Rented PIGS Sow and 6 Pigs. 10 weeks old Pigs, 11 weeks old Pigs, weigh around 175 lbs. Set of Team Harness Pair of Scotch Collars A number of Horse Collars Sweeny Collar About 10 ton of lst class Clover About 8 ton of Timothy Hay Quantity of Buckwheat Quaptity of Ensilage to be sold by v the foot Bags of Potatoes Bushels of Red Clover Seed Cook Stove Player Piano, good Extension Table Bed Wash Stand HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE LATE DR. Viv-7. J. WESLEY Thursday, April 13th, 1933 PRENTICE & PRENTICE. Auctioneers. HAY & GRAIN HARNESS SHEEP Commencing at 1 o’clock, sharp. 1 Dresser TERMS: HHr-‘oâ€"INHHVâ€"‘bâ€"IHDâ€"l HHHHHIâ€"‘HHNHHHhâ€"A track Binder, M.H., 7 ft., good as new Mower, F. & W., in good order Horse Rake Manure Spreader, good order Disc Harrow, M.H. 13 Disc Drill, M.H., good Gang: Plows, Cockshutt No. 7 Wilkinson Plow No. 12 Fleury Plow ' Iron Vise Forge with Blower A number of Steel Oil Drums Galvanized 120 gal. Gas Tank Gas Engine, 6 HR, I.H.C., goo'd Farm Wagon, medium height Spring Wagon, Trench Sets of Bob Sleighs Hay Rack Flat Rack Set of Wagon Wheels Set Iron Drag Han‘ows, 4 sec. ‘ Blizzard Cutting Box Corn Cultivator Steel Land Roller Sctiffler Hose, Forks, Neckyokes. Double- tliees and numerous other arti- c es IMPLEMENTS 1927 Pontiac Sedan Ton'Ford Truck Stake BodykRgx- tell and? Warfotd Transmission Dump Body for Ford Truck International Tractor, 18-16 Oliver Tractor Plow, narrow bot- tom Cockshutt Tractor Flow, 2 furrow, wide bottom A number of odd Harrow Sections Spring Tooth Cultivator, 13 tooth Steel Water Trough 01d Peter Hamilton Mower Buggy 1 Wheel Barrow A quantity of old iron and tractor Cutter Iron Pot Root Pulper Line Shaft Grain Grinder, Vesset, 10 inch Melotte Cream Separator Pig Crate New Lowden Horse Fork Car, steel PAGE SEVEN