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of Registered and Fully Accredited Herd of Thurs.,;March 22nd 25 Buff Orpington IIng LIVE STOCK Jersey Cow, due time of sale Jersey Cow, due June 15th Jersey Cow, due May 4th Jersey Cow, due June 17th Jersey Cow in full flow Jersey Cow, due July 16th Jersey Cow, fresh Jersey Cow, due May 28th Heifer, due June 4th Heifer. due September 10th Jersey Bull These cattle are registered and fully accredited). SHEEP 15 Dorset Horned Ewes 1 Dorset Horned Ram Av-Ivâ€" F‘F-‘râ€"‘Hr-‘t-IHl-‘H l Sow CLASSIFIED ADS There are many opportunities for savings offered every week in our classified ad section. Read the “ads” and save money. A Quantity of Mixed Hay Many other articles too numerous to mention. No reserve. Leaving farm. Sale at one o’clock shaEp. _Terms Cash. Farm Stock, Implements, Furniture, etc. Lots 12, 13, Con. 3 North York West of Yonge St. at Dufferin St. Jersey. Cattle IMPLEMENTS Moline Tractor and Plow Massey-Harris Grain Binder Massey-Harris Corn Binder Corn Cultivator Gang Plow Walking Plow Turnip Drill Seed Drill, 12 Hoe Hay Tedder Dump Rake Wagon and Box Stationery Boiler Green House, 8x15, with glass Half-ton Chevrolet Truck Massey-Harris Hay Loader Wisconsin Incubator - Toronto Incubator Brooder Scuffler Power Drag Saw Hay Car; 1 Hay Rope, 100 feet Sets Slings; 1 Horse Fork Little Carrier; 130 ft. of Track Bone Grinder Small Steel Barrels Water Troughs Force Pumps Iron Pot Set Stillard Scales Cook Stove Quebec Heater Refrigerator; 1 Radio Extension Table; 1 Sideboard Livingâ€"room Table Leather Couch; 2 Rocking Chairs Iron Bed HAY Auction Sale -W Chicks must be well started if they are to reach the profit goal. Demand a chick starter that can be depended on moummm for results. Sales of Master Chick ‘3’ Starter have mounted steadilyâ€"be- cause it builds chicksainto strong. growthy birds with a well-rounded development of body, frame and feathers. Here are some definite reasons why you can depend on Master Chick Starter to get results: TORONTO ELEVATORS [an Feed Master and Steer a Straight Course for the Profit GoaLâ€" Pullets That Will Lay High-Priced Eggs Next Fall! Master Chick Starter Master Poultry Concentrate Master Laying Mash Red Head Egg Mash C.L.O- . QHIGKST'AE'T'ER (mime ////¢ ’4’? /.,, MASTER PRENTICE '& PRENTICE, Théâ€"Property of FRED T. WICKS 1f FURNITURE Because it is built with a grain baseâ€"a variety of choice whole grains. This is in line with the most l'eiable, uP-to- date information on the science of poultry feeding. Because it contains a balance of high-grade proteinsâ€" with pure buttermilk powder as the main source. Because an abundance of the essential Vitimin D is supplied from the finest Cod Liver Oil obtainableâ€"Nogco XX, thor- oughly tested for vitimin content. Because Master Chick Starter is specially processed to secure a granular texture which makes it highly palatable and digestible for chicks. POULTRY Auctioneeré 415 Balliol St., Toronto B. , 0. BROWN, Clerk PAGE FOUR MASTER 7FEEDS PIGS Wilfrid R. Dean, John St., Thornhill Thornhill 54.1 MASTER CHICK %STARTER ZCORN SYRUP ADA CR 00. LIMITED. MONTREAL flout-e. wholesome, and economical table Syrup. Children love Ito delicious flavor. Refusal by Hon. W. Finlayson to permit the Liberal Members in the Public Accounts Committee to go back to even last year’s public ac- counts to uncover alleged startling irregularities was branded to-day by Dr. Geo. A. McQuibban, Liberal House Leader, as the most glaring evidence the public could have of the desperate attempts of the Government to hide their mal-practices‘. “They challenged us to point, our finger at one blot on their ten years’ administration,” emphasized Dr. Mc- Quibban. “We have accepted their challenge. We have found plenty. Now, they are afraid, they can’t face the spotlight. They clutched desper ately at one last straw. They calmly announce that they would restrict us to this year’s public accounts.” “That means,” explained the Lib- eral House Leader, “that they are doubly afraid to allow any probing into my charge in my opening ad- dress that in a desperate effort to hide a deficit of over $2,500,000 in 1932, the Government raided the Liquor Control Board funds, and took not only all the surplus funds of the Board, but forced the Liquor people to borrow at least $835,000 fromathe banks. We believe the sum borrowed was far more than that. Apparently the Government knows it was, and doesn’t want the truth to be probed out.” “When this Government wanted to investigate the Peter Smith matter they made no ream-ictions on the Pub- lic Accounts Conimittee. They went back to B.C.,” stated Dr. McQuebban. “The 1932 Liquor Control Board Report is not ancient history. It is really the 1933 report, so far as the members are concerned, because the full report of the Liquor Control Board is not published till after the sessions are over. Only the lump sums, so far as profits are concerned, are reported by the Liquor Control Board in the public accounts and the detailed report of the Board is‘ printed after the members go home. So they have no chance, to scan it, and critâ€" icize it in thewHouse till the next year.” By the same move, according to Dr. McQuibban, the Government blocked N .0. Hipel, Liberal for Water 100, South, from investigating infor- mation in his hands alleging the grav- est scandel in connection with the construction of the Breslau bridge. “At least, I have resource to the public platform at the “coming elecâ€" tion,55 Mr. Hipel commented to-day. A feature of the past Week’s ses- sion was the attack of Dr. L. J. Simp- “At any rate, they can’t block us on the hustling-s,” the Doctor asserted. “It Will be the worse for them there. We’ll settle the business there, if they succeed in blocking us in the House." ONTARIO LEGISLATURE ‘3 son, Centre Simcoe, financial critic of the oppOSition, and N. O. Hipel, Liberal Waterloo 80th, against the $1,000,000 surplus claimed by the Government. Judged by ordinary bookkeeping and the Government’s own accounts, contended Dr. Simpson, the Henry surplus became at least $2,400,000 deficit, and even $3,000,â€" 000 by strict truth. His findings were backed up two days later by the Fin- ancial Post, which [calculated that the deficit was $2,400,000. Exactly like Dr. Simpson, the Financial Post also criticized the Government for adding all the relief expenditures to capital account. As Dr. Simpson emphaâ€" sized, the Government had, in reality, added $29,000,000 to capital account, on which interest has to be paid. In the 10 years of the Conservative Ad- ministration over $300,000,000 has been added to the capital debt, re- quiring one-third of the total revenue of the Province to pay the interest. “Either the Government has some- thing to hide or is afraid of public opinion as to its ability to manage the financial affairs of the Province,” was Mr. Hipel’s assumption in his criticism of the budget. No private business could keep accounts like those of the Government and “get away with it.” From the continued silence of the Government on the vital points in connection with the floating of the $40,000,000 loan, Mr. Hipel drew the assumption that the Bank of Nova Scotia and the Bank of Montreal had taken large blocks of the bonds floated by the Province to wipe out overdrafts» of $2,355,000 owed them by the Government. Appearances pointed to almost cer- tainty that the amendment to the Highways 'h‘ai'fiC Act proposed by C. A. Robertson, Liberal North Huron. absolving' private drivers of automo- biles from liability in case of acci- d‘ents to passengers, would be accept- ed by the Government with some minor changes before the close of the session. SECOND CLASSâ€"Marjorie Rob- erts, Betty Watson; Nonie Robson and Keith Connell (equal); Glen Kennedy, Luba Tipe; Barbara Wasson and Douglas Parkinson (equal); Stuart Campbell, Howard Petch, Hazel Nor- ton, Charlies Coulson, Helen Penstone, Rose Benton, Doris Coulson, Russel Hemingway, Betty Rae, Roy Johnston SR. PRIMERâ€"Phyllis Roberts, Jean Martin, Irene Coulson, Teddy Hiltz, Oscar Conn, Joyce Cooper, Ar- thur Rose. FIRST CLASSâ€"Marein Stiver, Har old Roberts, Nonnie Rae, Roy Minton, Bétty Ogden, Gloria Allen, Jane-t Sabiston, Rusuel Allen, Buddy Mor- den, Gordon Norton, Donald Dukes, Kenneth Maynard, Charles Heming- way; Leone Brookfield, Myrtle Lat- imer and Clafa Connell (absent). JR. PRIMERfiRonaId Norton, Dor- othy Chapman, Lenora Noble, Eleanor Noble, James Mowbray, Madelene Wright. JR. IIIâ€"Jack Watson 81, Eileen Stiver '73, Helen Ogden 72, Bernice Anderson 67, Douglas Ogden 65, Velda Perkin 63, Johnny Thomson 61, Lenetta Rainey 60, Donald Stiver 59, Marguerite Johnson 57, Nina Robson 56, Lily Hawkins 54, Norma Dear 53, Wesley Clements 50, James Sab- iston 47, Norman Allen 42, Charles Morton 33, Leonard Collard 29, Bruce Pellatt 26, Carl Tipe 24. SR. III~â€"â€"He1en Watson 87, Gwen Brown 81, Jean Watson 74, Jack Clements 69, Elinor Milton 66, Phy- llis Parkinson 63, Richard Maynard 62, Mona Sabiston 58,‘Kenneth Stiver 56, Muriel Penstone 55, Kathaleen Collard 51, iola Benton 46, Eldred Milne (absent). SR. IVâ€"Margaret Gray 81, June Kenndey 77, John Coulson 70, Gor- don Stiver 69, Roberta Allen 67, Edna Rainey 65, Norman McPherson 61, Reta Eckhardt 52. JR. IVâ€"Marie Forester 71, Charles Maynard 68, Beatrice Mustard 67, Audrey Maynard 63, Olive Martin 62, Lloyd" Allen 61, Marie Stiver 60, Elinor Parkinson 59, Arabella Hem- ingway 54, Goldie Wasson 51, Dor- othy Maynard 50, Reginald Perkin 49, Luella Clements (absent). RUNNING A NEWSPAPER From the Trenton Courierâ€"Advocate Of course, the profession has its changers. There is always the danger of somebody coming in and telling you that the fish are biting just at a time when you are so busy that you can’t get away; there is always the danger that the banker will call you up and tell you that there is the matter of a small overdraft and will you please come around and see him some time; there is always the danger that some subscriber who has not paid his subscription in 14 years will drop in and pay all back dues and a couple of years in advance, or that an advertiser will call and pay his advertising a year ahead. Other than the few thin-gs enumâ€" erated above, newspaper publishing is interesting and enlightening and a little bit of all right. SCHOOL REPORT FEB. 1934 UNIONVILLE SLATS’ DIARY ever he opens his mouth to say things ‘like last nite when ma and pa include- ing‘ me was over to Mr. and Mrs. Glas- V bys house Mrs. Glasby shone us a pitcher of her : bruther and his 'wife and she sed : they haddent never liked I anuther and pa sed he cud unâ€" - derstand that all rite and Mrs. Blas- Q by ackted very ; very hirt. Satel'dayâ€"â€"I and Fridayâ€"ma says pa is all ways hirting sum buddys feelings when Jake and Blisters like to of got put out of the opry house today when a woman made a speach there. she sed she wood like to remind every buddy of the feeble minded. and us 3 kids snickered out loud and she looked at us very Glareingly. Sundayâ€"are skool teacher tot are Sunday skool class today and at the end of the lessen Jake ast her how menny books they are in the Bible and she hadda give it up. we all in- joyed‘ it very very mutch. I gess the laff was on the uth‘ew: foot that time. Mundayâ€"mva Went to the city today with Mrs. Gillem and she Went in to a store and sen a kind of a jug with- out no handle and she- cuddent under stand whut it cud be used for so she boughten it and brung it home to use for a Bridge prise next wk. when she intertains her Club. Teusd’ayâ€"I am afrade I mist 1 question in are Test today. I sed a Polygon was a man with a grate menny wifes and now I am afrade it wont turn out that away mebby. Wensdayâ€"Miss Flint Witch lives next door and is lemming to sing vocle musick dussent seam to bother us so mutch here of lately. pa says he dont no weather she is improveing or weather We are getting use to it. Thirsdayâ€"Joe Hix is in a very im- barrassing perdickamint. he told pa he advertised for a nice yung- girl to carrespond with him and he got 3 answer frum his wife. SATURDAY, MARCH 17thâ€"Auc- tion sale of valuable property, 2 lots in Richmond Hill, frame house and 2% acres rear Con. 1, Lot 49 Vau- ghan, and 50 acre farm part of Lot 30, Con. 2 Vaughan, the property of the estate of the late Henry Espey. Properties sold subject to reserve bid. For further particulars apply to W. H. Espey, Elgin Mills, John Espey, Maple R. R. 2, or J. C. Saigeon, auc- tioneer, Maple, Ont. THURSDAY, MARCH 22ndâ€"Auc- tion sale of farm stock, implements, etc., the property of Fred Wilks, Lot 12, Con. 3 North York. Sale at 1 p. 111. Terms cash. Prentice & Prentice auctlonee'rsv. Crockal‘b will have an auction sale at Machell’s Stables, Wellington Street, Aurora, of 20 very choice young On- tario-bred Mares and Geldings, aged 4 to 8 years, suitable for farm pur- poses, all guaranteed sound. Sale at 1 o’clock. Terms Qash. Thursday, March 29thâ€"Cash Auc- tion- Sale of farm stock, implements, furniture, etc., at Lot 27, Con. 2 Scarboro, at Agincourt, the property of John Tapscott. Sale at 1 pm. No reserve. Terms cash. Prentice and Prentice, auctioneers. SATURDAY, MARCH 24thâ€"James Tenders for the Removal of the Lock-up will be received at the Clerk’s office, Richmond Hill, up to March 3lst, 1934. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Richmond Hill, A. J. HUME, March 8, 1934 We offer a limited quantity of the above at the price of 72c. per bushel f.o.b. our elevator Foot of Bathurst Street, Tor- onto; sacks included. Sale Register LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO CANADA MALTING CO. LIMITED BY ROSS FARQUHAR TENDERS 37??? 1702 Royal Bank Building Toronto 2 BARLEY SEED Suitable for Recleaned Clerk DAIRY HORSES. Apply L. E. Bur-XPARTY WANTSWTO BUY 1929 YORKSHIRE i'SOW and 6 pigs. Reaman, phone Maple 1564. ton, Carrville Road. 100 BUS. BARLEY, 300 bushels Oats Geo. Manning, Maple. TEAM OF WORK HORSES. Apply COW, half Jersey, 5 years old, fresh, T. B. tested. Phone King 3311. 1931 FORD sport coupe, in splendid shape. Apply at The Liberal Office. WICKER BABY CARRIAGE in good shape. Apply Box 73, The Liberal Office. CHEVROLET TRUCK old model, cheap for cash. Apply Stan Robin- son, Mill Road. 2 GOOD GOATS, six dollars for the two. Apply Aston, Cedar Avenue, Langstaff. 8 STORE PIGS. Apply Boynton Weldrick, Thornhill, telephone Thorn- hill 30W. BROODER HOUSE AND BROODER complete, and Baby Chicks. Apply ACME KITCHEN RANGE, large, res ervoir and warming closet, good con- dition, cheap. Mrs. Belgrade, Rumble Avenue, phone 245. H. A. Raney, Elgin Mills Road and Bayview. GENERAL PURPOSE MARE rising 5 years old, sound, quiet, and good to work. Apply lst house North of Stop 14A, Yonge St. 18 TONS OF HAY, must be sold im- mediately, 20 yards cow manure. Inquire at Kallen Gardens, Stop 22 North Yonge Street. HAY, about 4 tons of Clover and Timothy Hay, and about 4 tons of mixed hay for feed. Apply W. J. Hodge, Maple, telephone Maple 2850. HORSES, 1 gray Mare 7 years old, 1 bay Mare 4 years old, 1 bay Horse 4 years old, 3 Shetland Ponies good for children to ride. F. Herdman, Newtonbrook. FORDSON TRACTOR 1929 model, good as new, only worked a few days, a real bargain for somebody. Apply Thos. Cattle, Postal Station K Tor- onto 12, phone HYlandJ 2723. HORSES, well matched team of Clydesdales 4 and 5 years old, weigh- ing about 1300 lbs. Also ‘Will sell team of heavy work horses for $125. Apply Gordon Phillips, Aurora. BALED CLOVER HAY, Deering Wagon, nearly new, Durham cow and heifer, Ideal combination incubator ele'ctric and coal oil for 600 eggs. Mrs. D. Kozak, Richmond Hill. BARRED ROCK BABY CHICKS $15.00 per hundred R.0.P. stock. All matings headed by R.0.P. approved cockerels from hens with yearly rec- ords of 234 to 288 eggs over 24 ounc- es, blood-tested. Visitors welcome. Apply L. T. Redman, Concord. Owing to a much greater loss in bottles the past fall and present Win- ter than previously experienced we would very much appreciate the co- operation of ourpustomers in prompt- ly placing all empties out for our drivers. We will also be pleased to call for any accumulated quantities if reported to us, by letter or phone. Thank you. An Englishman was touring Scot~ land in a car. One evening he pulled up at a small Highland village where men are men, and in the inn he order- ed a double whisky. This was duly brought, and look- ing at the neat spirit the visitor add- ed: “I’d like a little water With‘ it, please.” 'The innkeeper scratched his head and his face suddenly cleared. “Oh, aye,” he said, “there's sure to be a. drap in the fire-bucket.” Things might be worse. It is still considered news when a manufac- turer charges the government an un- holy plenty. Fable: once upon a time a man horrowed on his life insurance and repaid the loan. J. Craton, Richmond Hill. NOTICE RE MILK BOTTLES “THIS is THE DAY OF ADVERTlSlNchAKR THE MOST OF IT” RAE‘ESâ€"Five lines or less‘ 25 cents for first I! sertion and 16 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 6 lines 5 cents per line extn each insertion. IF‘ CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. FOR SALE Richmond Hill Dairy Phone 42 Richmond Hill, Ont. THURSDAY, MARCH 15th, 1934 AWORK 0N FARM by experienced [married man. Apply Stanley Robin- !son, Mill Road, Richmond Hill. Fordor Sedan. Will pay cash. Ap- ply at The Liberal Office. QUANTITY OF NO. 1 TURNIPS. Apply W. 0. James,. R. R. No. 1, York Mills, telephone Willowdale 89-31. CUSTOM SAWING, 75¢. per hour 2 men with saw. C. Bowen and A. Phillips, telephone Richmond Hill 102r22 or Maple 1860. EGGS custom hatched, reasonable. first hatch beginning March 10th, and every week following until season closes. E. H. Willett, R. R. 2 Maple, (formerly Bathurst Poultry Farm) or Post Master, Maple. Frogs and Insects penetrate your well during dry season, making water unfit for drinking. We clean and disinfect or dig a. new well. Terms moderate. W. M. Paul & P. Sparkes, Stop 22A, Richvale P.O. HOUSE on Richmond: Street, No. 3. Apply Mrs. George Smith, Richmond Street, Richmond Hill. HOUSE AT MAPLE, 1 acre of land, garage, number of fruit trees. Ap- ply Box 81, Maple. SIX ROOM HOUSE on Arnold St, good garden, possession April lst. Apply V. W. Pugsley, 1 Arnold: S’c. 2 HOUSES in Richmond Hill, North of. Post Office, $8.00 and’ $10.00 per month, with garden to work. Apply J. R. Herrington, Richmond Hill. 5 ROOMED HOUSE on Centre Street West for sale or rent, all modern con. veniences, garage, possession lst of April. Apply Mrs. Hewison, 66 Church Street, Richmond Hill, tele- phone 39. CITIZENS ARE REMINDED THAT IT IS CONTRARY TO REGULA- TIONS T0 DUMP ASHES ON VIL- LAGE STREETS. [ Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. Used Cars 1933 V-S CABRIOLETâ€"A Fine Car 1931 WILLYS SIX SEDANâ€"Excel- lent Condition. 1932 CHEVROLET DeLUXE COACH Six Wheels and Tiresâ€"Small Mileage 1932 V-8 FORD TUDORâ€"Looks like Newâ€"A Real Buy. 1932â€"4 CYLINDER FORD TUDOR A Good Car All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 day! and prices include 1934 Licenses MISCELLANEOUS 1931 CHEVROLET ROADSTER 1931 FORD TUDOR Little Brothers RE-ASHES WANTED TO RENT NOTICE -â€"â€"WARNINGâ€" $550.00 $650.00 $500 00 $450.00 By Order, THE COUNCIL $325.00 $325.00 $550.00