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The Big Swing again in 1934 to FREE PIPE and prices BRAY chicks are moneymakers. Let them speak for themselves. John Dew, King, Ont., reports only 8 chicks lost out of 204, fourteen Weeks old, and pullets weighing 3% lbs. John Palmer, Newtonbrook, reports 4 lost out of 300, twelve weeks old, and pullets weighing 23/; lbs. J. A. Leslie, Georgetown, reports 8 lost out of 305, five weeks old, and cockerels weighing 10 ounces. ‘ For complete information about Bray chicksâ€"or for assistance with any poultry problemsâ€"see the manager of your nearest Bray hatchery. Or write us direct for booklet Garden Tools, Wheelbarrows Garden'Seeds 6 pkgs. 25c. Lawn Grass seed 40c lb- up. Sacco Fertilizer make things grow. Phone 18 We Deliver Address REESOR’S MARMILL LIMITED Housecleaning Needs NIL. Read what a few of the many MARMILL USERS Say this year: â€"-“Have tried} almost all other starters, find none that give equal results to MARMILL.” , â€"â€"“Tested MARMILL with another good starterâ€"at 4 weeks leg trouble developed and were obliged to change flock to MAR- MILLâ€"best results ever experienced this yearâ€"11 oz. chicks at 21 daysâ€"2V2 lb. rocks and 2% leghorns at 59 daysâ€"per- fect feathering, strong bone, no leg trouble and no mortality.” â€"-“Never raised~such good stock beforeâ€"19 oz. rocks at 35 daysâ€"â€" losses almost nil." â€"“Have been feeding starter, chicks have gone off their legs, send us MARMILL to bring them back.” Many more unsolicited testimonials show the confidence poultry- men have in MARMILL for superior results. WE AGAIN STATE “THERE’S A REASON" for Marmill Chick Starter This year again makes new records in givingâ€" RAPID AND HEALTHY GROWTH STRONGER & BETTER BONE DEVELOPMENT BETTER PIGMENTATION, PERFECT FEATHER- ING, NO LEG TROUBLE & MORTALITY ALMOST SAVE THIS ADVERTISEMENT F. Y. W. BRATHWAITE HARDWARE ' AGENTS WANTED This advertisement and $1.90 entitles you to ONE SAMPLE PACKAGE containing 10 POUNDS OF GOOD MILD or STRONG LEAF TOBACCO with Real Briar Pipe and Lighter Ff'ee, or 20 lbs. for $3.00. 80 Claybum Ave., St. Catharines, Ont. Broader and Office, 2385 Dufferin St., TorOnto Eight breedsâ€"Eighth year blood-testingâ€"Sixth year Government Approval. PAGE EIGHT Phone in Your Orders PROMPTDELIV ERY A T ALL TIMES. 18 HENDERSONâ€"OTTAWA, Ont. Buy Your Tobacco by Mail â€" Get Quality and Save Money. SHIPPED ANYWHERE 0N RECEIPT OF $1.90 20 lbs. for 13.00; 50 lbs. for $6.00; 100 lbs. for $11.00 THERE’S A REASON Markham, Ontario CANADA’S OUTSTANDING FEED SPECIALISTS THESE CHICKS PAY these remarkable resultsâ€"â€"â€"â€"What’s In The Bag Countsâ€"Not What’s On It. WHY CONTINUE TO KID YOURSELF in buying WAY.” Chick Starter and Growing Mash on price or as a matter of convenience, when yOu can be assured of superior results “FEEDING THE MARMILL “FEEDING THE MARMILL WAY” INSIST ON MARMILL THERE’S NO SUBSTITUTE BRAY CHICK HATCHERY G. DUBOIS Ask for our New folder WHY Dodge & DeSotO AGENTS WANTED Quesnel Leaf, 5 lbs. for $2.00. This the Premier stoutly denied, stating the assistance of the Govern- ment was asked by the municipality, And that troops Were sent wholly to protect life and property generally. He denied that tanks were sent, say- ing they were a. sort of gun outfit, ‘which always moved with the unit. at “I happen to know this the Premier declared by planation, “I know him named him.” “I’m going to say this,” went on the Premier, “that as long as the Children’s Aid affairs are being in- vestigated by Judge Pa'rker I do not propose to say anything about it." Premier Henry chose to ignore the remarks of the Chlairman, who lis President of the Danforth Park Rate- payers’ Association, under whose aus- pices the meeting was held. He put on his coat, made a brief private re- mark to the Chairman, shook hands with those at the Chairman’s table and left the hall. “Be a man. Be fair," 1“ Chairman, and sat down glaring at Premier Henry In several questions asked the Gov- ernment was accused of sending troops and tanks to Stratford during- the strike of furniture workers to protect private property. “I protest. What do you mean by coming out with that? It is a breach of confidence.” Mr. Henry looked aghast. “To â€" with you,” shouted the Chairman, glaring at the Premier. There was a dead silence in the hitherto noisy hall. Whatever retort was in Mr. Henry’s mind he with- held. He stepped toward the front of the stage, away from the Chairman’s table. Premier Henry declared that in a municipality such as East York the building industry was of major im- portance. He regarded the sharp fall in building activity as one of the main reasons for present difficulties. In a normal year, he said, there should be about $300,000,000 of building in Canada, but last year the figure reached only about $30,000,000. He spent some time explaining the sys- tem of relief and relief work the Governments had agreed upon, and explained the works of the Campbell report. He was heckled when he declared that since last April the decline in unemployment has been in the neighâ€" borhood of about 15 to 20 per cent. After explaining these things the Premier said: “That is pretty well the picture as I would like to give it to. you.” “You have,” someone shouted. “No one thing,” declared the Pre- mier, “is taking so much of my time as matters‘ pertaining to unemploy- ment and the provision of adequate relief. The situation is that no one is prepared to move in the building in- dustry. When the move is done there will likely be a boom beyond our needs. It would encourage too many to enter the trade." Shouts of “Shame,” “Hooey,” were frequently heard as the Premier at- tempted to provide answers. When he entered the hall he was received with a mingling (if cheers When he received wi and booing. “I hope,” he said, “that we can work out some system of a voucher based on volume of food‘ rather than price.” . Following a brief address by the Premier, in which he dwelt entirely with the question of unemployment and relief measures as they relate to East York and other municipalities, the meeting was thrown open to questioning and for fully an hour and a half they were hurled from all sides some serious and some otherwise. “What trade?" asked a heater. “We’ll make Premiers of them,” the listener added. A member of the large audience questioned the Premier about the York County Children’s! Aid probe. “I believe my friend’s name is Wylieâ€"” the Premier commenCed in answering. Just as the Premier got the words from him the Chairman jumped up, banged the table with‘the gavel, and shouted at the guest of the evening: Premier George S. Henry, meta- phorically speaking, stepped into a hornet’s nest in his own riding of East York, Tuesday night. Over 1,000 people jammed the hall of the Danforth Park School, in East York, to hear the Premier defend the Con- servative Administration at Queen’s Park, and it was apparent at the out- set he was in for a “rough ride.” Feeling ran high throughout, but the climax was reached when the Chairman, Sidney Woodhams, took ex- ception to a remark of the Premier and used forceful language. Henry Given A Rough Ride THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO man Wylie,” way of ex- and merely retorted the n, but" stilf “ad” in this issue. I One hundred years ago Macauley wrote: “Our rulers will best promote the improvement of the nation by strictly confining themselves to their legislative duties, by leaving capital to find its most lucrative course, com- modities their fair price, industry and intelligence their natural reward, idle- ness and folly their natural punish- ment; by maintaining peace, by de- fending property, and by observing strict economy in every department of the state. Let the government do this; the people will assuredly do the rest.” a soldier'of fortune with a story as colorful as a Richard Harding Davis When he was about sixteen years old, Will became a cowpuncher in his native Oklahoma, then the Indian territory. After about a year he had acquired a small herd of cattle of his own and was planning to buy a ranch, when he was bitten for the first time by the wanderlust that in later years sent him flying about the world as America’s ambassador of good will. Selling his cattle, Will shipped to the Argentine and after a few gay months in Buenos Aires, hired out as a gaucho on one of the great ranches of the pampas, where he punched‘ cows for $4 a month until a revolu- tion bankrupted his Latin boss. Rogers, after a. taste of this minor warfare, decided that he had been cut out .for a soldier. Accordingly, he shipped on a cattle boat from Buenos Aires to Capetown- to get into the Boer War, which had just broken out. Will says t0-day he doesn’t quite remember to which side he was going to offer his services. FEED THE MARMILL WAY. See “ad” in this issue. Horticultural Meeting The first spring meeting of the Horticultural Society will be held on Tuesday. May lst, at 8 p.m., in the Lawrence Memorial Hall. An address on “Practical Gardening" will be given by‘Professor A. H. Tomlinson of Guelph College. Everyone should hear this. All questions answered. Members paying their fee at this meeting may take their premiums with them. Come yourself and bring W. I. Meeting The April meeting of the local branch of the Women‘s Institute was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Wells, with a good attendance. Mrs. Riddell, president, presided, and the roll call was re- sponded to by “The funniest scrape I ever was in.” The guest speaker was Mrs. E. A. James of Toronto, who gave a splendid and educative talk on the League of Nations. /The program also included a paper by Mrs. R. Thompson on the history of the Insti- tute, which was very interesting. Readings by Miss Jean Brillinger and a poem by Mrs. Webb concluded the afternoon’s program. _ SOLDIER OF FORTUNE . .Famous Comedianâ€"Phihsopher. . Circled Globe In Quest 0f Adventure and His Livelihood So much has been written about Will Rogers' early days with the cir- cus and his long years on the stage that few people know of the period in the comedian's life when he was But neither the British nor their Dutch antagonists had the chance to recruit the young cowpuncher. For the day after Will arrived in Cape- town, peace was declared. Flat broke, Will decided he’d have to get a job of some kind before he began looking around for another war A “Wild West" show was playing in Capetown and the Oklahoma. cowman was hired as a trick rider and roper. A cordial invitation is extended to anyone who is interested. Mrs. Jim Brown of Laskay visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wells. "WE-lect'io-n“ of officers will take-place at the May meeting and will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Thompson. WILL ROGERSâ€" 5' a rn It was this outfit which, by the 'Way of England and Paris, where his newly attempted‘ monologue routine won him a vaudeville offer. Travel has always held a, fascina- tion for Rogers and the final shot of his films is usually the signal for an airplane jaunt about the country. His latest production for Fox, to be seen at the Capitol Theatre this weék, is “David Harum” in which Louise Dresser, Evelyn Venable and Kent Taylor have the principal sup- porting roles. FEED THE MARMILL WAY. See W. M. S. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church will be held on Tues- day evening, May lst, at 7:30, in the Sunday School Rooms. Mrs. N. L. Morton, 2nd Vice-President, will have charge of the meeting, with the QC. I.T. giving the program, “Carrying the Light‘.”_ _ your friends The hoéiegsé; served dainty refresh ments and a social hour was spept. APITOL THEATRE RULES FOR RULERS THORNHILL Philco and Victor Radios Electric Washing Machines Harness Season’s Activities The season’s activities started at Elm Park on Saturday night under linanagement of John Eagelson. There {was a record crowd of young folk in lattendance from Toronto, Mount Den- |nis, Weston, Brampton, Bolton, Schom 'berg, Maple and other points attract- ed by the numerous advantages of- fered by this amusement resort. It is but a few years ago that this lbright spot at the Southern entrance to the Village was a mud hole, some- ltimes planted with potatoes. Elm in goodly numbers grew and flourished each summer as they do now, but unnoticed for their beauty and use- fulness. This, like all other things, has changed. The park through the interest of Mr. Eagelson has reached a point in attractiveness that the beauty of the Elm is admired and {talked of by motorists as they pass by. In addition to the Elms, Mr. Eagelson placed in the ground a large number of willow twigs and they have made such rapid growth that at pres- ent they are not only good to look at, but provide shady nooks close to the banks of the Humber where shelter from the penetrating sun rays in the heat of summer can be had. “Do you see that Elm there by the edge of the river?” asked Mr. Eagelson as he pointed to a tree whose branches had a spread of at least fifty feet, and whose shade- covered nearly a quarter of an acre of ground. “I do,” I re- plied, “and isn’t it a beauty.” “Do you know,” said he, “I wouldn’t take five thousand dollars for that tree.” And I agreed with him. Mrs. Watson Farr who spént more than three weeks in St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, Where she under- went an operation, has made splendid recovery and was able to return home. A cast composed of members of Christ Church >A.Y.P.A. presenting the three act comedy “Her Step Hus- hand" journeyed to Bolton last Friday night when they produced this play under the auspices of the Bolton branch to the delight of a large aud- ience in the Town Hall. Central United Church Reopening The reopening entertainment of Central United Church following its interior decoration was held' on Tues- day night, April 17th, when a delight- ful program was carried out by St. Clair United Church. The old time quartette with Mr. Chapman as con- ductor, Mrs. William McClure, elo- cutionist, Brampton, and Mrs. M. Cole, Toronto. Rev. S. T. J. Fortner presided: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smithson. were guests at the euchre party sponsored by Malton Lacrosse Club on Thurs- day night of last week. Mrs. Smith- son won a good sized bag of flour as lady’s first prize. Central United Church was formed about thirty years ago when Shiloh at Tormore and the Coleraine Meth- odists joined and built the present House of Worship on the farm of Mr Norman Black from whom an acre of ground was purchased. A force of twenty men have been at work repairing the Canadian Pacific Railway bridge crossing the Humber a short distance South of the Village. Among other things done a new top of 'British Columbia red fir ties has been installed. Mr. Norman Black of the Nashville District has been a patient in Toronto General Hospital for some time. His many friends will be pleased to hear he is making- satisfactory progress toward recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cousins spent Sunday with friends at Streetsville. Thistletown Women’s Institute Thistletown Women’s Institute held the April meeting at the home of Mrs Robert Stewart on Wednesday last with a good attendance and Mrs. Har- ry Gardhouse in the chair. Mrs. Wil- liam Hogg read a paper on “Talents,” Mrs. W. 0. Duncan answered the “Question Drawer” correctly, while musical numbers were given by Miss Annie Gardhouse and Mrs. M. Thomp- son. At this date in April it is windy and cold. There is no growth. Farmers should be well advanced with their spring work. There is a tremendous shortage of feed for cattle and no pasture in sight which is so badly needed as farmers depend so much on dairying in some form or other. Woodbridge Women’s Institute Hold Musical Meeting The regular monthly meeting of Woodbridge Women’s Institute was held at the residence of Mrs. S. Plun- ‘ ket and Mrs. Mamie Farr, 8th Ave., - on Tuesday afternoon, April 17th. ' There was a good average attendance and Miss Lillian McNeil presided. The program was musical and includ- ed a paper by Mrs. G. W. Shore on Ancient and Modern Musical Instru- ments, a piano duett by Orpha. Farr and Ruth Mayhew, an article on the Elm Park Starts WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 26th, 1934 value of music by Mrs. Russell Ward, a musical contest by Mrs. Ed. Cas- tator. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Susie Jones, Mrs. Thomas Rowntree, Mrs. A. W. Hollingshead, Mrs. G. W. Shore Mrs. Arthur McNeil and Mrs. E. Cas- tator as members of the program committee . Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shore spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Kitchener. Mr. Fred W. Hicks, proprietor of the Pine Grove Flour Mills, is‘ the first to report spring seeding activ- ities. Mr. Hicks sowed ten acres of mixed grain on Monday last and states that the ground worked into a seed bed with less labor than usual. Late Mrs. David Evans Mary Jane Evans, aged 47, wife of David Evans, died at her home, Albion Road, Clairville, on Monday after- noon following many months illness. Mrs. Evans was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kitchener. natives of Gloucester, England, who came to Canada about‘sixty years ago and have lived in the Clairville dis- trict ever since. The funeral, largely attended, took place on Wednesday with interment in Riverside Cemetery Weston, Rev. Frank Sullivan officiat- ing. Surviving are, her husband and three daughters, Mrs. Robert Rown- tree, Woodbridge, Misses Gladys and Gertrude at home. Her mother, eight brothers and one sister also survive, they are, William, Sidney and Cecil at Clairville, Albert and Ernest, Wood bridge, Thomas, Manitoba; Frank; Toronto; Ross, Isling'ton andl‘Mrs. Allen Moody, Clairville. Pine Grove is enjoying a young boom in real estate and home build- ing. Mr. Joseph Smith, Superinten- dent of Hicks Flour Mills, built a new house this spring and three cot- tages are in course of construction in the summer colony. By Neil Burton The stork is a bird and when in captivity he makes his home in Zoos where he occupies a private pen as he prefers to live alone. His bill is about six inches long, and is pointed very sharp at the unattached end. This part of his anatomy might be used as a railroad spike. When he is asleep, which he usually is in day- time, his bill finds a resting place on his overgrown neck. He has two legs, one on each side, about three feet long and resemble broom handles. When he takes his daily nap he stands on one leg with the foot of the other tightly clasped around the leg he stands on about midway between his body and the ground. He never moves an eye when visitors at the Zoo in passing his pen stop to look him over and as they do they View him from every angle, and even when they refer to his peculiar habits and funny appearance, he keeps on sleep- ing or pretending to be sleeping. You can even poke him with your cane or umbrella and yet he refuses to be disturbed. The principal reason for his existence, so it is said, is to find homes for babies. In regard to such human service he should join the Childrens Aid Society as his service would prove most valuable. He is never seen flying about in daytime. He works quietly during the dark- ness of the night. At any rate what- ever else he may or may not be he is good for a laugh any time. FOR SALEâ€"One jar of either Cress Corn or Bunion Salve. Apply immedL iately BELFREY‘S DRUG STORE, All persons having claims against the Estate of the above mentioned, who died at the Township of Markham in the County of York on the 5th day of March, 1934, are required to file pIOOf of same with the undersigned on or before the 18th of May, 1934. After that date the Administratrix will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. IN THE ESTATE OF SAMUEL GEORGE STEWART, late of the Township of Markham in the County of Ym‘k, Farmer, > Three Sets Heavy Breeching Harness with Backbands. I Long Straw Collar, 20 inch. 1 Pair Collar Tops in excellent con- dition. DATED at Toronto this 18th day of April, 1934. Maple, Ont. Used Harness 15 Toronto Street, Toronto 2, Ontario. Solicitorsjor Caroline E. Stewart, Administratrix. Harness oiled$1.75 'per set Notice to Creditors W. NEAL Phone 210 Richmond Hill Telephone Maple 1063 (1% miles North of Concord) ISAAC BAKER THE STORK AS I KNOW HIM STRATHY, COWAN & SETTERINGTON G. W. Shore spent the friends at Kitchenef. Hicks, proprietor of 3 Flour Mills, is the R. R. No. 2