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13dltpr, The Liberal, Bear Sir:â€" The banquet of the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society held on Tues- day night proved to be very much more than a good entertainment. In- e-ed while listening to the chief weaker, Prof. Drummond, there were imes when the tables and dishes r3emed out of place, for it was not ifficult to imagine that the assem- ly was gathered in the auditorium of the church instead of the banquet 22111 and that the speaker was in the Pulpit instead of behind the head iLble, of such an elevated character MB. ANGLE mscussns Econ- omc PROBLEMS 00K at the streamlined smartness of Chevrolet’s famous “Bodies by Fisher”. . . . Look inside and see how perfect taste matches spacious comfort in Chevrolet’s rich interiors. . . . Stand back and admire those gorgeous color combinations. . . . Here at last true beauty goes hand-in-hand with economical transportation. But beauty is only half the story. Drive a Chevrolet and you'll never take less than the safetyâ€"the comfortâ€"the performance â€"that make Chevrolet ownership the most satisfying as well as the most economical experience in motoring! THE ONLY COMPLETECAR PRICED SO LOW Unisteel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher with Fisher No-Draft Ventilation. Valve-in-Head Economy Engine. Self- energizing Hydraulic Brakes. Knee-Action gliding ride (on Master De Luxe Models). PAGE FOUR LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE CHEVROLET THORNHILL MOTORS THORNHILL for economical transportation were his remarks. I am afraid too that the similarity to a church ser- vice will be carried still further, in that the listeners having heard a good sermon will promptly walk out, praise the speaker, and forget all about it. The purpose of this article is to remind not only the farmers who were present but all of us that the speaker left a very definite chal- lenge to us. First: he left no doubt at all in our minds that in his opinion the conditions which we so deeply de- plore have not been corrected and will not be corrected by just sitting by and waiting for the scheduled re- covery which we are told on every hand always comes after depressions as surely as sunshine follows rain. Master 2-Passenger Basin Oshawa, Ont, Governmt additional. (Prices subie Government taxes, license That is something that needed to be said, and needs repeating. ubiect to change r Second: he reminded us that we would each have to take our share of responsibility for conditions under 'which we live, because in our coun- try we are the Government. The Government always has a most effi-, cient sound recorder reaching to the remotest corner of the Dominion, and as soon as the reverberations from the country become loud enough, they act, and not until then. It is therefore the duty of each individual to use his own powers of study and reason and to discuss his conclusions with his neighbor, and if necessary in public, and unless the premises on which democracy rests is false, out of such thinking and’ discussion will ultimately come our solutions. Please note that the speaker did not demand that we all agree with him. He did demand that we all think and study, and talk. As citizens, What? are we going- to do about it? None1 of us can shirk our responsibility for our conditions. Ignorance is not recognized as an excuse in law, not is it in economics. I do not hesitate to say that I am astonished at the mental apathy of a large body of our cultured and educated citizens who refuse to do l any serious study or thinking on this ' suvbiect. because they claim it is a snecialists job, and! blandly dismiss ,the subject by branding- those who; do tackle the job as cranks and nuts ;etc. I submit that this is scarcely either a courageous or christian at- titude. of specialization which has been of almost unbelievable benefit to effi- ciencv in individual enterprise to in- clude our thinking, then surely only the stainthood of our leaders can i save the country, and how many of. us are willing to rely on that? This' is what we have done in the past and Prof. Drummondl reminded us that up to the present in the history of the world the solution has been revolution. The alternative to solu- tion by revolution is correction by the democratic way of free thought, If we extend the principle‘ ONTARIO THERE’S NO DELAY WHEN YOU ORDER A NEW CHEVROLET Coupe delivered LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO nd Ire swer to this question the sneaker merely: made suggestions for thought. I venture to say that I believe the answer is yes. providn'ne‘. (and this provision is all important) the peo- ple. the voters in fair majoritv agree study and discussion by all our citi- zens, and it seems to me discourag- ing find this action neglected by those mOSt capable of following it. Now having accepted Prof. Drum. mond’s challenge I am forced in the very acceptance to disagree with one of his assumptions and to point out what seems to me an important omis- sion in his analysis. I cannot see how any one can visâ€" ualize an overproduction of goods and services in the world‘ so long as millions of our people are with- out the ordinary amenities of civil- ized life which all people desire. Why should we assume that because all our people have enough porridge to: 1maintain life, and enough sugar and! flour sacks to keep them from per-i ishing‘ from cold. that we need no‘ more? If all the Lazaruses could have half the various material 1 things that all the Dives have surelv there could be no overproduction, and if men could‘ properly distribute all the products of their labor why could this not be so? Speaking in England just last week, one of England’s pro- minent financial men, I think it was Reginald Mc. Kenna, stated! that he couer not ’think of overproduction un- til all our people had all their wants sunnli-ed. Can any one visualize when such a time woukl arrive? Prof. Drummond asked the ques- tion: Can monopolies be controfled, and can competition be restored' un- der an exchange economy? For an- on the necessary action ami demand it of their Government. Widesm-ead thought and discussion among- the peonle will bring about the ae’ree- ment. I believe it is aJhunv’wantly clear that all mononolyfwhich re- stricts competition is the direct re- sult of the primary inononoly mant- ed to our chartereti banks of the right to issue 95% of all instru- ments of exchange which serve as money: in exchanging goods. I hasten to explain that I do not; blame the banks nor the bankers. They are operating a business, just as I am, for profit. Our past Governments have given them a privilege I do not enjoy, and it is my fault if I submit to such discrimination with- out protest to the Government which is supposed to represent me as well as the banks. I also hasten to affirm that I re- cognize that the backing for most of this money is the property of the people for whom the money is is- sued, and that I believe the banks discharge their duty under our pre- sent arrangement remarkaibly well. Nevertheless they do issue the money of our country. They are granted the exclusive right to such issue, and the possession of this right is the rbasic monopoly which permits the creation of all other monopolies. Reâ€" store to the Government the exclusi- ive right of issue of all instruments of exchange used as money, and de- structive monopolies could not come into bring. Is this not an astonishing situa-l tion; money is positively} essential for modern business, and yet. one of tha COTY‘WStlth’Q hnsiresses of the! “country is given the right to issue} that money when and where it is, most profitable to i’rsel-F. It would; be just as reasonable to give to all private shipping company! the rightl to control all our waterways. ; Now the stock objection to anyl proposal of Government issue of alll money» is that it makes our business! life subject to the whim of the poli-i ticians. and if I thoueht this would be true I would: object as well as| any one, but it would not be true,’ any more than it is true at present.l If money is essential to the transac-l tion of business, then it is perfectly} easy to devise scientific rules under‘ which it should 1be issued to mainâ€" tain such business. and! these rules could not be subject to political in- terference any more than our laws are interfered with by the judges who administer them. I am not of course referring to the banking ’business or the grant- ing of loans or borrowing or lend- ‘ing money. That is most certainly the proper sphere of the banks. I am merely talking 0f the is:- ‘suance or manufacture of suf- ficient money to.kee.p all our people employed and keep business going. Surely that is properly the duty of the Government, and the British North America Act, gives the Gov- ernment that right. This service is now performed by the chartered banks. Only after the money is in existeice, d‘oes private banking ser- vice properlyv come into play. the ing ing the PRIMARY EASTER PARTY The‘Primary Department of Richmond Hill United Church holding ’rheir Easter party in r Sundav qchool room on March _» holdifig ’rheir Easter party in the Sunday School room on March 27th from 3 to 5.30 p.m. All mothers and children of the Primary and Cradle R011 Departments and interested friends are very cordially invited. Only about 25 per cent of auto- mobile purchas-es are for cash. PAUL E. ANG }LE the BALED STRAW. Cecil Nichols, Vic- toria Square. TEAM 0F BLOCKY MARES. Must be sold. W. H. Anderson, Downs- VIG'W. MANURE; also 25 Laying Hens. Arp- ply 3 doors south of Orange Home, Yonge Street. THREE GEESE amt 1 GANDER Clarence Sum‘merfeld‘t, R.R. No. 1, Richmond Hill. ROCK PULLETS, laying good. H. Cooper, Stop 24 Yonge Street, on second concession. GIRL’S C.C.M. BICYCLE in excell- ent condition, as good as new. Apply Liberal Office. HARDWOOD cut in foot lengths $10 per cord deliveyed. Langstaff Coal and Supply, phone Thomhill 73. ALFALFA CLOVER SEED, Velvet Barley and Field Peas. Apply W. H. Wellman, Lot 16, Com 3, Mark- ham. 29 DODGE TRUCK, also 27 Stand- ard Buick Sedan, sell~or trade for live stock. W. H. Anderson, Downsâ€" view. FARMS of all kinds in Markham and Vaughan townships, many with bush and creek. Apply' H. McMillan, Rich- mond Hill. ABOUT 55 TON good mixed hay, not baled. Phone Menno Smith, Maple 2230, or call at the farm West Half lot 6, con. 6 Vaughan. QUANTITY of Glover and Timothy Hay mixed‘; also Alfalfa Hay; 4 good Cows, fresh. Apply W. B. Heise, Gormley, phone Stouffville 6111. Leaving District, 6-0 Fisher ‘br'ed Wy- andot’ces, laying heavy, also White Leg-horns, late Pullets, laying 60%. M. Wright, Stop 23, Yonge Street, 1“; miles east. FOR PRIVATE SALE. Carload of horses at C. H. Doner’s stables, GormI-ey, about March 25th. Good work horses, several matched teams. Telephone Stouffville 251.2. BUCKEYE Hot Water Incubator, 175 egg capacity, also chicken house, size 12 x 25 feet. Apply: S. Herd- man, Newtonbrook. SEED GRAIN, Velvet Barley and Game Wheat, both excellent samples. Grain reâ€"cleaned at Bruce’s. Apply Cecil Nichols, Victoria Square. FEW BUSHELS of good Alfalfa. Seed, Grimm variety. Egbert Avison, Gormley RR. 2, telephone Stouffâ€" vilIe 400‘3. QUANTITY of good cow manure; also piano and electTic fixtures. Ap- ply Mrs. Belgrade, Rumble Avenup, Richmond Hill. After a. man gets oald, fat and forty, he doesn’t know whether his wife’s jealousy is a. compliment, a habit or just dumbness. SEED GRAIN, Glabron Barley No. 1 Gov’t test 46â€"6607, smooth variety“. $1.25 per bus.; Banner Oats, field inspected for registration, No. l Gov. test 46-6608. $1.00 per bus. Clark Young, Milliken, Bell phone Agin- court 45â€"21. HATCHING EGGS, New HampShire, S.C.N. Leghorn. $5.00 per 100, eggs are from Ontario Breeddng station, branded and blood tested stock. A limited number of 6 and 8 week old Leghorn pullets, 6 week pullets 70c. for weeks of March 29th and April 12th. 8 week pullets 90c. for weeks of April 5th and 19th. Apply George Sherin, Woodbridge, 'phone 122. FRIDAY, MARCH 26â€"â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, furniture etc., the property of Wesley C. Gohn, lot 9, con. 2, east, on ‘the 3rd con. of Markham, half mile south of No. 7 Highway. No reserve as farm is sold and owner is giving up farming. Terms cash. J. H. and Ken Prent- ice, auctioneers. SATURDAY, APRIL 3RDâ€"Auction sale of Horses, Implements and Fur- niture, the property of Lorne Malloy, Lot 34, Con. 5 Vaughan, 2 miles north of Teston. Terms cash. Sale at 1 o’clock. C. E. Walkington, auc- tion-eer. Maybe husbands aren’t romantic, but most women appreciate nice little attentions like bringing home the beefsteak. THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 16 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER. LINE. Classified Advs.‘ SA LE REGISTER FOR SALE THURSDAY, MARCH 25th, 1937. STORE on Yonge Street in Rich. mend Hill. Apply T. H. Trench, Richmond Hill. 50 ACRE FARM, good land, young orchard, on second Concession of 'Vaughan. Telephone Maple 360. FARM, 51 acres in Markham Town- ship, with implements, 8 acres wheat, ploughing done, good buildings, 7 miles to city. Apply Box 44, Liberal Office. housework. Apply Liberal Office. WANTED TO PURCHASE quantity EXPERIENCED GIRL for general of good table turnips immediately. Ber 14, Liberal Office. POULTRY wanted, large or small quantity. A. Magee, 324 Greenfield Ave., Lansing, phone Willowdale 247F. EXPERIENCED YPOUNG MARRIED WOMAN would like work by day (25c. hour) or weekly. Apply Box ’79, Liberal Office. E. CAMPBELL, teacher of violin and guitar. For particulars phone Neil Button, 124, Woodbr‘idge. INCâ€"Rocks, Leghoms, Wyvandottes, Minorcas. Reds, $10.80 hundred: White Giants $15.00. Started: Chicks, Pullets, Cockerels>~ 5,000 under brood-ers now, see them any time. H. G. Mecredy, Yonge Street Poul- try Farm, Richmond Hill, telephone 1021'13. BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCH- In the Estate of Giovam' Batista De Ferrari sometimes known as John B. De Ferrari, late of the village- of Maple, in the County of York, Market Gardener, deceased. All persons having- claims against the Estate of the above mentioned”. who died at the Village of Maple on the 11th day of October, 1936, are required to file proof of some with the undersigned on or before the 22nd‘ day of Avril. 1937, after which date the Executrix will proceed to distri- bute the Estate, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. JENNIF) De Ferrari, Executrix, by her solicitor, Harry R. Rose. 40" Yonge Street. Richmond Hill. Ontario or 1_00 Adelaide Street West, Toron- UN LOADED 1500 BUS. ONTARIO OATS (OT- TAWA VALLEY) WEIGHING 46 LBS. PER BUS. DATED at the Village of Richmond Hill this 18th day of March, 1937. to. Ont Used Cars Res. 82W Richmond Hill 1935 FORD V-8 DeLUXE SEDANâ€" Very Small Mileage 1935 FORD V-8 COUPE â€"â€" Rut-bio Seat. Ford Heater. 1934 FORD V-8 COUPE -- Rumbie Seatâ€"A Smart Car. 1933 FORD V-8 DeLUXE *ROAD- STER. 1932 WILLYS SEDANâ€"Nice condi- tion. Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICRMOND HILL. ON'I‘AIW‘. MISCELLA NEOUS Notice to Creditors THE MILL ALL PRICES INCLUDE 1937 LICENSES TU RENT W ANTED $590.00 $510.00 $375.00 $425.00 $260.00 Phones: Mill 139 Ontario