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PAGE SEX C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSlleTl-IING Thornhill, Ontario Hot Water Heating and General Repairs I, Hiiicrest ‘ Parlor ;' l RUTH RUMBLE, Prop. ‘ PRICE LIST ( Finger Wace . . . . . . . . . . 10c. . Shampoo & Finger Wave 50c. { 1 Marcel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c. Shampoo & Marcel 50c. Oil Croquinole Permanent $2.00 Other Permanents at , / ,‘ day. , [Ontario Berk>lirc Club, Ontario Tam- l.ivestock Meetian DJ.le t‘vrr annual meetings in To- ronto of Canadian arvl Ontario live- stock 2::sociatit n; have l ecu announc- (‘d by L. E. O‘Neil, Ol‘ tltt' li\'t.â€"l(lt‘i-L branch. Ontario l)L.|:ll‘[‘lll‘l‘.: of Ae- iriculturo. (:rtario Swine tion will hold thcir arnual iii-cling Fcbiuai'y l out the Canadian Swine lBreeders’ Association the following Ontario Large Yorkshire Club. P1“'(Ml‘31'.~“ Asse ci'l- lworrh Club and dual purpose Short-I ("horn clubs will also hold meeting“; Q ..' February 1. o L. ' l February l i l ’l . . . . . . $1.50, $3.50 a $5.00 t, , Manicure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. it Hair Cut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. Child’s Hair Cut . . . . . . . . 15c. ll We Invite Your Patronage 35 Yonge Street. RICHMOND HILL (Liberal Office Building) l‘elephone 9 for Appoint- ments I l P i l l ’l try Record the followingr annual; I, meetings will he held: Canadian Jet'- Cattle Club, Canadian Shorthorn Association. Canadian Hackney Horse , Association. Canadian Pony Associa- (tion, and the Canadian Aberdeen-An- lg'us Breeders' Association. 5 Meetings scheduled for l” are: IIolstein-Fricsian Association 0‘ February lof Canada, Canadian National PouL. Association. Canadian ltry Hln. Timothy 0 to Tc per pound . lfor No. 1 grade, No. l (scab-ii 6-1. Standard Bred Horse Society, Ontar- t io Hereford Breeders’ Association. ,Ontario Sheep Breeders’ Association, lOntario Clydesdale Club, .Thoroughbred Horse Society and Â¥Canadian Sheep Breeders' AssOcia- tion. On February 4 the Canadian Shire Association. Clydesdale Horse Associâ€" ation of Canada, Ontario Percheron Club and Ontario Horse Breeders’ Association will meet and February 5 the Ontario Cattle Breeders' Asso- ciation will meet. Winter Brooding of Chicks The poultryman with proper equip- ment can handle chicks in mid-win- ter with as little mortality as with April chicks. He may not get as Canadian 1 THE LIBERAL. RICHM NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER and which does no:. To 11>;er the farmer in this v;r_v impor mat- ter. the I'ozninion Department of Ag- ricnlture isâ€"m-s a \ci‘y simple and us fill llillt‘ :‘t-coun‘, hurl; (hich may be obtained from lllt' King's I’rintvr at a mminal pr'ce (ll‘ TI: t -r.t.~'. No special linovrlet‘azv of .. t tum-Inc: is necessary and a record of ti'ansai; llwll: can often l~e made 'n 105: than mi.- hour per week. MARKET REPORT ON (LOVER AND GRASS SKY/)5 Eastern. Northern and Central Ontario (lover lh’ L)".- l’t‘ices: Ilt‘d a per pound for N i. 1 grille. 2} to 151‘ for country run. Alfalfa I“ to per pound for No. 1 grade, 10 to 17w for country run. Alsikc 17c per pound for No. 1 grade, 10 to toe for coun- to Tc, 4 to Be for country run. Sweet clover 6c per pound for No. 1 grade, ' country run 4 to 50. Timothy-alsike mixtures (50’« alsikc) Glgc per il). for country run seed. Supply: 224.000 lbs. of red clover scattered thrOughout district but main supply in Ottawa Valley: 97.000 lbs. of alfalfa mainly in St. Lawrence counties and Kingston to Oshawa dis- trict; 150,000 lbs. of alsikc almOst entirely in the Kingston to Oshawa district; 1,682,890 lbs. of timothy in Prescott and Russell counties and St. 'Lawrence sub-district; 105,000 lbs. of ‘sweet clover confined almost entire- ly to St. Lawrence stub-distinct and Kingston to Oshawa area and 100,- 000 lbs. of Tiiiiothy-alsike mixtures in Northern Ontario. Demand: A very keen demand has developed for red clever. Shipments are going forward to the United " ,high percentage hatch as later on. lbut even the hatchability of eggs is being controlled by the feed. Janu- "~ - r m»: . -‘ ...\ , ..\ ‘ M , SAND â€"â€" GRAVEL WM. MCDONALD Telephone 62 Thornhill ‘ From Maple Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE ck Phone HYland 2081 Res. Phone 9788 .tohnston & Granston ary chicks will cost more as eggs are higher priced to start with. Then it States and in some instances farmer buyers are bringing trucks and cars ,‘over to do business direct with Can- adian farmers. It is expected that. will take more fuel than with Spring ' the entire available subhl)’ of red brooding. BUt there is more time clover will soon be out. of farinCr:' for looking after the chicks; there,hand5‘ may be lees disease and mortality; 1 t broilers will catch a high market,t and pullet should be laying early in the fall or even in late summer when egg- prices are at their peak. Of course, if many started hatching- all their chicks in January the higher prices for broilers and eggs would be wiped out, and chicks hatched at some other season would find best market. Brooder houses unsuit- led for prolonged zero weather and Open Evenings ' the higher price for chicks will limit ‘ going in for January 1 the number chicks. Nevertheless there should be good returns for the few who do, MANUFAUPURERSK‘ IMPORTERS ' and they can prolong the use of their 0F CANADIAN & FOREIGN iranite Monuments 1849 Yonge St. (east side) Between Mex-tan & Balliol Sts. BROTHERTON’S Steamshipngl’dgG Special Sailings to the Homeland by Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at. 1 Lowest Rates. Photos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right from your home. _ Phone Willowdale 63J Office Stop 6 Yonge St., Lansing WW SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. RICHMOND. HILL Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Shingles Ashphalt Roofing, Gyproc Telephone 27 WW o=o==o=o==o=loo=lo===o= Not Original - But Real Good SOME PEOPLE PAY WHEN DUE: SOME OVERDUE; SOME NEVER DO; HOW DO YOU DO? LOOK AT YOUR LABEL (D JOEOW ' emem‘ “ ‘ .3... I ma; ‘ . equipment, as those who have Januâ€" ary chicks usually have another hatch in the spring so as to have pullets coming into production at different seasons. January chicksI will go on to range early in the season, or they may be raised in- doors unth ready for the laying pen. Farmers’ Account Book The Canadian farmer may be ab- solved from the accusation that in taking stock of his farm business at the present time he is Only follow- ing the futile fashion of making good resolutions for the New Year. It just so happens that the seasons of the year when good resolutions are popularly supposed to have a spe- cial virtue coincides with that period of the year which affords the farmer the best opmortunity for making a detailed survey of his business, past and future. To-day, farming is more of a busi- ness proposition than ever before, and the farmer who does not know the exact state of how he stands with reference to every item con- nected with the farm is at a disad- Vantage with the farmer who does. Somewhat more than a rough and ready method is necessary. A record of each department of the farm business should be kept be- cause it is the only way of finding out which part of the farming pays l l 0 'm0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0 Very little information available in regard to the demand for alfalfa. Timothy is moving more freely than at any time during- this crop year.‘ Alsike continues to move but the best quality of seed is already gone. Sweet clover has received very little attention to date but seed moving to the seed cleaning plants the l to be cleaned. Western and Southern Ontario Prices: Red clover 210 per pound for No. 1 grade, 151.43 to 17¢ for coun- try run. Alfalfa 17c for No. 1 grade, 11 to 14c for country run. Alsike 16c for No. 1 grade, 81.4} to 131/2c for country run. SWeet clover The for No. 1 grade, 4 to Sc for country run. Timothy 60 for N01. 1 grade, 3 to 5c for country run, and Can- adian blue g'rass 8c for No. 1 grade. Supply: Red clover 318.750 lbs.; Alsike 387.000 lbs.: Timothy 1,156,- 100 lbs.; Alfalfa 425,375 lbs.; Sweet clover 153,225 lbs.: Canadian blue grass nil. It is estimated that there are some 450,000 lbs. of alfalfa seed more than reported previously. Demand: The buying by our merâ€" chants for their spring requirements and for their export trading is reâ€" sulting in a good demand for the three clovers and alfalfas at gool prices. Very little interest is being shown in regard to Timothy. Red clover and alsike are in brisk de- mand, while alfalfa has softened somewhat in comparison ith last month. LATE SENATOR WHITE Richard Smeaton White, member of the Canadian Senate since 1917 was born at Hamilton in 1865 and was a~son of the late Richard White. 'He never sat in the House of Com- mons but was appointed to the Sea. ate by Sir Robert Borden on July 30th, 1917. He was president of the Montreal Daily Gazette. Deceased was a nephew of Hon. Thomas White, member for Cardtwcll 18723-88 and a cousin of Robert S. White, who was twice elected in Cardwell, (in a by- election in 1888 and in the general election of .1891), and who is at pre- sent. member for St. Antoine-West- mount in the House of Commons. Robert S. White is in his Slst year and enjoys good health. The pubâ€" lisher received a Christmas card from him a few days before Christmas. When the death of Senator White was announced some people in this district took him for the White that formerly represented Cardwell, no doubt for the reason that their ini- tials were the same. The old riding of Cardwell was comprised of the four townships, Albion, Caledon, Mona and Adjala and the village of Bolton. It disappeared in the redisâ€" tribution of 1901. Robert Johnston of Caledon was the last member, sitting from 1900 to 1904. is now - 0ND HILL, ONTARIO iFavors Reduction: in interest Rates This is. a sad story. It. might be- itin like fili's: “Once upon a time there were some men called bond- ‘holdcrs. “'hcn the golden haze of prosperity hung over the lard. these nien invested their and dc- rived much profit. therefrom. Int when bad times swept over the land and the borrowr-rs found it imposs- ible to pay the lenders the high rate: of interest e‘ladly agreed upon \\'l1“ll the tidal wave of wealth filled the pOckets of all, then the bondholders rent their clothes and tore their hair at having: to take les< intcr‘sff’ Yes. it is a sad, sad story. Imagine ,the plight of these poor bondholders. They invested their money in mun- icipal bonds at five and six per cent. interest. Then came the blow. No. ' they didn‘t lose their bonds. nor was lthe interest wiped out. They were: asked to accept lower rates. ‘said, nothing doing. We want ev- erything: to which we are entitled. 1or nearly everything. I Take the case of Windscr. In the lgood old days when everybody was {making a fortune, this progressive } city got a bad attack of growing pains and started to spend lavishly. They mortgaged the future pretty heavily. What happened after 1929 is an old lstory. The bondhOldcrs formed a lprotcctive association. They dicker- led with the city officials through thigh-priced legal representatives and finally the province stepped in, amal- gamated Windsor, Sandwich and Wallcerville and made it into one city. It was. a sound move, though not exactly popular with the holders of the municipality’s bonds. Then the Ontario Municipal Board entered linto the picture and for many long i weary days the question of how much interest Windsor could and should pay, was discussed. along with many other intricate matters. The plan submitted called for pay- ment of indebtedness over a period of forty years at three per cent. in- terest. The Municipal Board approved the plan after amending it somewhat, but. the bondholders refused to ac/ cent the terms and filed objections which automatically washed up the whole business, leaving it where it was before. ‘In the January second issue of the Financial Post, the bondholders set up a cry of “robbery.” Six para- graphs are spent; in argument as to why the plan is unfair and unjust, .and then at the bottom, in black- face type, are these words. “THE MAN RESPONSIBLE IS HON. DAVID CROLL, FORMER MAYOR OF WINDSOR, AND NOW MINISTER OF MUNICIPAL AF- FAIRS OF ONTARIO.” And there you have the villain of the piece. The Hon. David has in- curred the wrath of the bondholders because, first of all, he put munici- pal government on a practical basis w izil‘h paper. l l i They ‘ , all. ‘larly the farmer. is «goingr to weep lPeter Bryce, D.D.. moderator of the Your Subscription This is the time of year a great many of subscriptions come due. We wish most sin- cerel y to thank the many who have respond- ed so f ar this year, and to remind those who have not done so that prompt payment of subscriptions is very necessary to a news- LOOK AT YOUR LABEL. It shows the date your subscription expires. THE LIBERAL ‘The Home Paper of the District Since 1878’ RICHMOND HILL THURSDAY, JANUARY 14th,. 1937. by eliminating unnecessary overhead, and secondly. because he was re- sponsible to a large degree in span-I soring the muchâ€"maligned plan for settlement of Windsor;- financial troubles. Mr. Croll has the peculiar viewpoint that in these days, when most persons have had to sacrifice heavily, it would not be a bad idea if the holders of bonds, persons who have a surplus invested in interest.- bearine' securities, were to tighten their own belts a little, too. After all, three per cent. interest is pretty fair these days, what with banks pay- ing about one and a half. and pro- vincial bonds being floated for very' little more. Also it must not be overlooked that there was a provision in the propos- ed settlement plan fOr a review ofl the terms every five years. so that if conditions in. Windsor showed marked improvement in the future, the bordholdcrs would get more. So it a sad, sad story, all in The averace citizen, particu- E IT’S is bondholders. “this the victims in sympathy for those unfortunate robber. Croll.“ c (i. DR. BRYCE CELEBRATES TWICE New Year's Eve was occasion for a duel celebration for Right Rev, Dr.l ‘0 COPE. 1“! Br m: METRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO. United Church of Canada. Not only. was the last night of the old year" a tradition cherished by a Canadian born in Blantyre, Scotland, but Dr. Bryce was also receiving birthday greetings from friends “first footing" the moderator‘s home at midnight. Cities Service Garage ROSE & HERMAN HARRY [L ROSE LOUIS HERMAN 40 hinge 51.. Richmond Hill Telephone 133 BARRISTERS-AT-LAW Office Hoursâ€"Every Monday and Thursday Afternoon and by appointment Toronto Office: 100 Adelaide Street West rva FOUND WHERE Tti‘ GET THE BIGGEST Ton j I)? MAL IN TWIN! ‘ Yes, Sir! . . biggest ton coal I’ve ever 9 , ‘blue coal‘ gives greater Emu- bought’ and here 8 Why' ing satisfaction, dollar for dollar, than ordinary fuels. It sends more useful heat lo-lhe roomsâ€"loss waste heat up [he chimney. For the utmost m economical. depmlflfle heal, order ‘blue coal' from I.D. Ramer & Son Phone 10 Richmond Hill 1.15%". ,. . . ‘ .-'-:; -- i « Please ? ONTARIO