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Henry Government Brings In Bill For Sale Of Beer The Henry government having yesterday introduced the long ex- pected legislation providing for the sale of beer by the glass it is now rumored that activity will be started in the many local option centres to have a. vote on the question of the sale of beer. It is not yet announced when the new legislation will become e ffective. Answering direct questions of Dr. McQuibban, Liberal House Leader, : 1d Hon. H. C. Nixon, Progressive I- -ader, Premier Henry told' the House that the new,legislation would recognize the local option rights of present dry centres. Local Option first carried in Rich- mond Hill in 1906, the‘vote being 99 for the by-law and 78 against. A second vote asking repeal of local cption was taken in 1909 and was defeated 112 to 93, and a second at- tempt at repeal in 1912 was decisiver defeated by a vote of 126 to 44. Whether or not there will be another vote he're following the new legis- lation is not known but it is rumored that there Will be an agitation for a vote in all local option centres. The introduction of the Beer Bill was a carefully calculated move on the part of the Henry Government to coincide with the general election which is sure to come within the next few months. The, provision that it should not become effective was plain 1y 9. move to try once more to ride 'nto office on the liquor issue. The ‘cquiescence of the opposition forces ‘n the matter has robbed the issue of any campaign importance and is 'n. keeping with the policy of the oppo :ition forces that the liquor question is not and should-not be a. political The Opposition members of the Legislature, at a joint conference last evening, went on record as placing upon Premier Henry’s Government re- sponsibility for the beer and wine policy introduced in the House. A statement issued declared that “prohibition is not and- should not be made a partisan political issue.” Af- ter reciting the issues on which the Government’s tenure of office is chal- lenged, the statement says: These major issues are the ones upon which the electors of the Prov- ince of Ontario, in our opinion, d’e- cide to pass judgment in the coming general election. We are, therefore, under the cir- cumstances, prepared to acquiesce in the measure without discussion, re- garding it is a Government respon- sibility. The view was expressed by some members that under existing condi- tions it is not possible to promote temperance education throughout 0n- fario, that the temperance movement has been killed by a Government which reintroduced liquor with the profession that it favored temperance. The hope was expressed that in ac- quiescing in the measure Without dis- cussion and placing responsibility on This attitude toward the problem was taken, it was explained, in the belief that it offered the only way to remove the liquor question from politics and make it an independent issue. ssue. ‘ W Chicks must be well started if they are to reach the profit goal. Demand 21 Tommmvm [m chick starter that can be depended on 100u5.u..p.:: for results. Sales of Master Chick ° Starter have mounted steadilyâ€"be- cause it builds chicks into 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: Feed Master and Steer a. Straight Course for the Profit Goal-- Pullets That Will Lay High-Priced Eggs Next Fall! Master Chick Starter Master Poultry Concentrate Master Laying Mash Red Head Egg Mash C.L.0. . cmch §fAifER MASTER LOCAL OPTION BY-LAW FIRST CARRIED IN RICHMOND HILL IN 1906â€"NEW LAW MAY MEAN VOTE OF QUESTION HERE 11 Because it is built with a grain base-â€"â€"a variety of choice whole grains. This is in line with the most reiable, 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. PAGE FOUR MASTER FEEDS Wilfrid R. Dean, John St., Thomhill Thomhill 54J MASTER 5:" CHICK §STARTER ,the Government, a step might be 'taken for the divorce of politics and -the liquor question. The statement Iissued was as follows: “The position of the Opposition of the Ontario Legislature is that pro- hibition is not and should‘ not be made a partisan political issue. This discredited Government, clinging to office by usurpation of power for a fifth year and on the eve of a gen- eral election, is now presenting a measure obviously in an attempt to make liquor once again the major issue before the electors. “If further evidence of this were wanted it is afforded by the repeated announcements of Premier Henry that he would never introduce a measure (51" this nature. “Our responsibility of the people of Ontgrio is such that we are determin- ed to hold the Henry Governmmt to a defense of its record of maladmin- is-tration, increased debt and taxation, mismanagement of our great public- ly owned Hydroâ€"Electric system, and dissipation of our natural resources. “These major issues are the ones upon which the electors of the Prov- ince of Ontario, in our opinion, desire to pass judgment in the coming gen- eral election. ‘4 ., “We are, therefore, under the cir- cumstances, prepared to acquiesce in the measure without discussion, re- garding it as a Government responsi- bility." The laides of the United Church had a quilting bee in the basement of the Church on Thursday afternoon. The last of the Lenten services will be held on- Thursday evening of this week in the United Church. On Good Fri y evening at 8 pm. in the United C urch the members of the congregations of Laskay, Teston and King will meet when a special illustrated Easter lecture will be given Special Easter rhusic by the choir. Edgeley Y.P.S. Visited the local society of the United Church on Tues- day evening last Week. About sev- enty were present and an excellent program was given. King society led in the worship service and Edge- ley gave the- program. An interest- ing discussion on Patriotism was lead by a member of the visiting society and a short one-act missionary play was also given besides vocal and piano numbers. Irish games and con- tests were enjoyed and a luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith of Newton~ brook and Mr. R. Thomas of Maple were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. W. Carson’s on Monday. The executiw’gof the Horticultural Society are sp6ޤoring a Bridge and Euchre to be held in the Masonic Hall on Friday evening of this Week. A great many attended the St. Pat- rick Dance in McDonald and Wells Hall on Saturday evening. Miss Jean Smith of Owen Sound visited her sister, Mrs. A. W. Phillip- son, for a few days last week. The Anglican W.M.S. was held at the Rec‘rory on Thursday afternoon 4 of last week. KING CH‘Y Way Back inthe Liberal Files Mr. W. Mintem is painting- and papering his brick cottage opposite Sanderson’s Drug Store for Mr. Jacob Eyer and family who wil remove here next week. There was an exciting time at the hockey match last Thursday night. The Central Bus-incss College boys played a very good game, but they could not stand the combination put up by the home team. The score at the close as given by the referee was 11 to 1 in favor of Richmond Hill. THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From Our Issue of March 16th, 1899 The hockey team are advertising the last and best match of the season to be played in the rink this evening with the Newmarket team. Admis- sion 10 cents, children 5 cents. Another of the Curling Medal Matches was played on Tuesday eve- ning when F. Sim’s rink defeated M. Boyle’s rink by a score of 20 to 11. There is one more match yet, to be played between Mr. Sanderson and Mr. Sims. The Executive Committee of the Agricultural Society met yesterday afternoon and revised the prize list for the 24th of May Fair. A resolu- tion was carried recommending that $100 be added to the prize list in the live stock classes. Mr. Hopkins of the Devonshire Dairy, Toronto, is making prepara- tions for ‘ enlarging his creame'ry building back of the Palmer House, when the engine and boiler which have already arrived, will be placed in position. The proprietor Would like farmers who purpose supplying milk to meet him at the Palmer House next Wednesday afternoon. The local Board of Health held its first meeting for the year 1899 in the Village Clerk’s office on ThursL day, March 2nd. Members present: P. G. Savage, Reeve; M. Teefy, Clerk; Henry Miller, W. H. Pugsley and Matthew McNair. General business was transacted which included a reso- lution that a permit be granted by this Board to Mr. Hopkins to operate a milk-separating station at Rich- mond Hill subject to the provisions of “The Public Health Act” R.S.O., 1897, to be signed by the’ chairman and the secretary respectively. Cane Sn Sons Woodware Factory at Newmarket was badly damaged by fire Saturday evening. Loss» about $3,000, insurance $1770. Mr. H. S. Crane and Mr. Chas. Thomps'on, ma." chinist, were badly burned about the face and hands. Mr. A. L. Wilson, M.A., at one time reeve and for many years clerk of York Township, died suddenly on Thursday from paralysis. Deceased was buried in Mount Pleasant Cemeâ€" tery on Sunday last. CO‘O'PER‘S WARBLE REMEDIES Action Imperative and Essential Distributors I. D. Ramer & Son YORK COUNTY PLOWMEN MAKE EARLY PLANS FOR THE PROVINCIAL PLOWING MATCH A meeting of representatives of the three County Plowmen’s Associations and local committee men chosen for the 1934 Provincial Match will beheld in the Town Council Chambers, Rich- mond Hill, on Friday afternoon, Mar. 30th at 1:30 o’clock. The joint Counâ€" ty prize list will be drawn up at this meeting. ‘ Mr. J. Lockie Wilson, Secretary of the Provincial Plowmen’s Association announces the diates of the Inter- national Match for October 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th. Mr. F. P. O’Connor of Maryvale Farm, Wexford, has very kind’ly of- fered his 540 acre farm for the 1934 Match. The following is a. list of chairmen of local committees is'elected at a meeting held in Toronto on Feb. 27th: Hon. Chairmanâ€"F. P. O’Connor, Wex- ford. Chairman’fJames Cameron, Weston. .Vice-C‘hairm'anâ€"George Little, Agin- _ court. Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"â€"R. E. White, Newmarket. Teams 90mmitteeâ€"Lyman Kennedy, Agixféourt. Patking‘Committeeâ€"G. A. M. David- 75011, UnionviIle. Tractor Committeeâ€"'1‘. A. Patterson, Agincourt. Entertainment Committeeâ€"Warden D. E. Sprague, Keswick. TO SEEK CAPTAIN KIDD’S TREASURE A company has been formed in Vic- toria, Britist Columbia, with a cap- ital of $150,000 to seek for the treas- ure of the pirate Captain Kidd sup- posed to buried at Oak Island, Nova Scotia, states the Industrial Depart- ment of the Canadian National Rail- ways. While it is doubtful whether Captain Kidd ever went so far north, it is known that other pirates often visited the neighborhood. Previous efforts to recover pirate treasure from Oak Island have not met with success, owing, it is said, to water from the sea flowing by a channel over the actual spot where the treas- ure is believed to be buried. Farmers Should Use THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO FAIR BOARD MEETING A meeting of the officers and direcâ€" tors of the Richmond Hill Fair will be held in the Municipal Hall, Friday evening, March 23rd, at 8 pm. The following recipe is recommend- ed by chiefs of the Canadian National Railways Hotels, Dining Cars and Steamships»: Slice very thin, one large or two small, egg plants, three small onions, one clove of garlic, three to- matoes, and one green pepper. Ar- range alternately in a buttered cas- serole, season with salt and pepper, pour four tablespoonfuls of melted butter over all, cover, and cook with a slow fire. Serve hot or cold. WEDDINGS KERSHAW-THOMPSONâ€"On Sat- urday, March 17, at the United Church Parsonage by Rev. G. E. Coulter, Dorothy Blanche Thompson to John Edward Kershaw, both of Newmarket. E. Coulter on Saturday, March 17th, Helen Evelyn Turner of Pickering Township to Bruce Sinclair Dempster of Toronto. DEMPSTER-TURNER â€" At the United Church Parsonage by Rev. G. Las‘kay Old Boy’s Dance will be held in the Laskay Hall on Friday, March 23rd. Gilhams orchestra will provide the music. Keep this date in mind. Come and meet all your old‘ friends at Laskay. W.M.S. of Strange Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Jas. McCallumiWednesday. 'fhere was a splendid attendance. It was the Eas- ter meeting. Mrs. J. Miller, wife of Rev. J. Miller, who was pastor of the church before Rev. McLaren, spoke: Mrs. A. McClure and Mrs. R. Farren Dead splendid papers suitable for the occasion. sale of farm stock, furniture, seed grain, etc., on Lot 1, Con. 6, Mark- ham, at Millikien on the Kennedy Highway. The property of Geo. A. Prentice. Sale at ‘1 pm. sharp. Prentice and Prentice, auctidneers. We hope that Mrs. G. Patton who has been in the Hospital will soon be home again. Glad to report that Mr. P. For- rester is‘ resting easier this week and wish him a speedy recovery. We are sorry to report that Mr. T. Clifford had a bone. in his ankle fractured and his thigh bruised last Saturday morning. He was helping with a car that was stuck when it suddenly backed up passing over his right leg. Mr. James Clifford of Tottenham called on his brother at Mr. D. Mc- Murchy’s, Sunday. Mr. Thomas Clif- ford returned with his brother for a week or two. 'Y.P.S. met on Thursday. The pro- gram was on St. Patrick. Mr. E. Wiltshire was in charge. Miss Edith Glass gave a paper on the life of St. Patrick. A group of Irish airs was played by Marjorie McMurchy. Miss A. Thompson gave a splendid reading entitled “The Food Crank,” Miss Adel- Ia Lawson sang “The Wearin’ of the Green.” Community singing was then enjoyed by all, after which games and a contest were held. Lunch and for- tune telling ended' a very successful and very much enjoyed evening. Miss B-eth Baldwin is still in bed suffering from an attack of pleurisy. Mrs. Wm. Ash of Toronto, who had been with her brother, Mr. L. Scott, returned home last week. A number from this community at- tended the Nobleton St. Patrick’s Dance on Friday and enjoyed a splen- dlid evening. SATURDAY, MARCH 24thâ€"James Crockart will have“ an auction sale at Machell’s Stables, Wellington Street, Aurora, of 2Q very choice young 0n- fario-bred Mares and Geldings, aged 4 to 8 years, suitable for farm pur- poses, all guaranteed s-ound. Sale at 1 o’clock. Terms Cash. TUESDAY, MARCH 27thâ€"En- tire farm stock, Implements, also household furniture, at Lot 32, Con. 8 Markham (Ringwood), the property of Peter Raymer, who is giving up farming. Sale at 12:30 o’clock. Terms cash. A. S. Farmer, auction- eer. portant credit auction sale of farm stock, hay, grain, tractor, implements etc., the property of FRED MUL. HOLLAND, Lot 6, Con. 2 North York Township. No reserve as farm is for rent. One of the biggest sales of the year. All stoek and implements in ,first cLass shape. Lunch served. Sale at 12 o’clock. Prentice and Prentice, auctioneers. Thursday, March 29thâ€"â€"â€"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. EGGPLANT IN A CASSEROLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28thâ€"Im- FRIDAY, MARCH 30thâ€"Auction Sale Register LA SK AY MILK COW, fresh. Phone Maple 1764 COWS. Apply J. Newell, Mill Road, Stop 23A Yonge Street. SEED OATS and barley. Phone Maple 946, N. C. Lewis. ROSELAWN DAIRY horses. Apply L. E. Burton, Carrville Road. QUANTITY OF first class mixed hay‘ William Sellars, Lot 13, Con. 2 Mark- TWO GANDERS or exchange fbr gees-e. Melville Stewart, R. R. 3 King. WICKER BABY CARRIAGE in good shape. Apply Box 73, Office. CHEVROLET TRUCK old model, cheap for cash. Apply Stan Robin- son, Mill Road. QUANTITY OF Grimm Alfalfa Seed. SEED WHEAT, Durum, $1.00 per kushel. R. W’ideman, phone Rich- mond Hill 45-12. Apply Harding Brothers, Richmond Hill, phone 195r3. GENERAL PURPOSE MARE rising 5 years old, sound, quiet, and good to work. Apply lst house North of Stop 14A, Yonge St. FOUR HORSES. Apply G. Stone, Lansing Sideroad, 21/; miles east 0f Yonge Street, Stop 6. (‘HATHAM INCUBATOR, 120 egg capacity, almost new. Cheap. Phone MOhaWk 2714 Toronto or write to 353 Keewatin Avenue, Toronto. PIANO, burl walnut case $50.00, mahogany bed and mattress, what offer? Party moving away. Apply Loud-en, McLean’s farm, Yongehurst Road, phone Richmond Hill 1371'4. TWO HOLSTEIN COWS due to freshen, two half Jersey cows due early in April, one Ayrshire cow due. All T.B. free. Apply Murray McLean, Stop 14 Yonge Street, 1 mile south of Thomhill. 12 TON CLOVER and Timothy hay, hot water radiators, to be sold reason able, also McLean’s self feeder boiler hot and cold water supply tank, large refreshment booth, 2 loads cow man- ure. Apply Kallen Gardens, Stop 22 Yonge Street. BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING Special prices on large orders. New Mammoth Buckeye Incubator just installed, hatching capacity 12000. Member of Baby Chick Assoc- iation. H. G. Mecredy, Yonge Street Poultry Farm, opposite Orange Or- phanage, R. R .No. 1, Richmond Hill, telephone King 16r26. What’s the use? If you continue to be ornery, you can’t respect your- self. If you Make a good resolution, you lose self-respect when you break it.' ‘" ' ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK AGENT Massey Harris Farm Implements Parts and Repairs Beauy Bros. Products Stable and Water Equipment, etc. Roofing Supplies 74 Church St. Phone 132W Richmond Hill Furnaces Eave Troughs. Metal Garages, Roofing Jobbing Promptly Attended to "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING---MAKI‘. THE MOST 0F [1" RATESâ€"â€"Five lines or less\ 25 cents for first It sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion, Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra paoh insertinn. IF‘ CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE CHAS. GRAHAM We offer a limited quan- tity of the above at the price of 72c. per bushel f.o.b. our elevator. Foot of Bathurst Street, Tor- onto; sacks included- CANADA MALTING CO. LIMITED ILFOX 1702 Royal Bank Building Toronto 2 Classified Advs. BARLEY FOR SALE Recleaned The Liberal THURSDAY, MARCH 22nd, 1934 PARTY WANTS TO BUY 1929 Fordor Sedan. Will pay cash- Ap- ply at The Liberal Office. WORK ON FARM by experienced married man. Apply Stanley Robin- son, Mill Road, Richmond Hill. WILL EXCHANGE DECORATING, painting or paperhanging for used car. Apply at The Liberal Office. ESIX ROOM HOUSE on Arnold St, ‘good garden, possession April lst. LApply V. W. Pugsley, 1 Arnold; St. COOK STOVE, prefer Quebec range. Apply to Mrs. Price, 110 Richmond Street, phone 105J. YOUNG MAN needs work on farm, good milker and does not smoke. Would hire for eight months or a. year. Apply Richard Brock, Rich- mand‘ Hill Post Office. Live on Hunt Ave, Stop 24A Yonge Street, this side of railway track. CUSTOM SAWING, 75c. per hour 2 men with saw. C. Bowen and A. Phillips, telephone Richmond Hill 102122 01' 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) 01' 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. 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. CITIZENS ARE REMINDED THAT IT IS CONTRARY T0 REGULA- TIONS TO DUMP ASHES 0N VIL- LAGE STREETS. Used Cars 1933 V-8 CABRIOLETâ€"A Fine Car 1932â€"4 CYLINDER FORD TUDOR A Good Car 1932 V-8 DeLUXE SEDANâ€"Small 1932 V-8 FORD TUDORâ€"Looks like Newâ€"A Real Buy. 1931 WILLYS SIX SEDANâ€"Excel- lent Condition. 193 l CHEVROLET, ROADSTER All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 dun and prices include 1934 Licenses 1931 FORD TUDOR 1929 FORD TUDORâ€"Nice condition. 1929 FORD COUPE Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND r1le UNJ‘Amv MISCELLANEOUS Mileage RE-ASHES WANTED NOTICE T0 RENT â€"WARNINGâ€"- $650.00 $600.00 By Order, THE COUNCIL $500.00 $450.00 $325.00 $325.00 $550.00 $175.00 $175.00