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THURSDAY, MARCH 25th, 1937. the “heat Board ceased to funiuisrl THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO PAC-E ‘ ~â€" l ' ' _â€"â€"â€"" ' " '1â€" ‘ C 1 t M I M D H I’VlerkVâ€"l’lczisc, sir. I thi-‘nk some» v ' ‘ um. :k‘llth, s. . r. .. . c ona ( .. .. , o H +1 . . I. A T S) D I A R 1 g..â€" V A” I 1 7 ~ A‘ V .uuly v..2...s n 34 tcltphon.“ l o 0 Dancing followed tor the l‘(‘>l} of the. Th0 Pap. KO“, WHY do Fm, 33‘- ' i '\"‘ . ' . 1 1. .. . . . . h ,, i ' ‘ ' s ' llver N. Warren) 1 I W V g , Honing fill. .inch \\a> serve-l by t ( . ,. n :., , , 11,”, n A. I want, (By 0 l e Me i. ellore huehrc (‘lub met in 1, ,1. .. :3. all,“ “1 "kt: Am W Ui' m x . .. . . ~ ‘_ ‘ ‘ _ ir. L .‘.. . 1.,‘ . no ' Bv Wilfrid lau'ult‘n‘uon inc hul. last Monday evcninrr. The t M Y 1' 1',' y 5‘” m ‘ ' v sunday: I am a bad Wthem 9f: â€"‘ l '17’ W‘nnorq were :3; {011,“:. I,“ Mr' 1 Mi“ "' "\' ":“\“11‘ I\‘r'l Clerk: ‘il-sli >2”. somebody culled. ' _ , .‘ .L‘ i e. 1_ i‘ ., 4 l- n_; - H " , y} ' W ., mrkemstahtseb 0V9? “ItCh “0 bOdqle , , _ O . ., V .- ,1. _ .0 ,, , , .t T. , . . , , .1. a uh. \'..\... .11.! Mrs. (:10. up um um uh. ,1,th you, mu m, but Pa & Ma amt, Ottawa, Maich ~3idâ€"A Incl} dis-.,i.._titu ant Uldhlli .1. HI . 111*. lbs, i>.. Mir. .1. Mcxel,‘ _n.1, )1,» MW! ‘ ( . mi q mp0" tsp I‘ “1,. p M 7 , .. _ . .. .; i_ l .. ' . l; ‘ . ‘» :, \ ,‘ . '>>'l0 why : ar'etznv, the de- 1:m slizie '1 mi Into Ll L th of bunk~ p; (gin-H 3111‘ :\ 1.5. 1. y. 3”. H , ‘ .1. i. tgot no Contlole. cu n‘ on :1 m( k “h . ‘ p H V ! 1:” J H r. A I. I T A I ll l\l Val‘l f,I‘. .. .. p. ' My; I, bozwnMaegoéwéwfi$6,; . . plat q feat of the Transport Bid 1n the lxillin.‘ Fm- M‘JMU m M0171’“. “ll ~ 0: n. Mrs. A. Cameron. (;<’n.s. rm _. ~ 1. i. .1 ‘- ‘ alde & ) D 9" ¢ ‘ . r _ , I, r ‘ .m 2‘ i .~ L oi the hour. 0 . . ‘, . , 4 u. , i. ,- 'rl ix cA _ ‘1 )-~ I in" .\ _ _‘ ,F Y ‘ ‘ 3 went a fishcn & I Senate. the annual staJniCnt offilfll, IUHJLUI. - 0W. 11:;(‘13 «t }i .. .. ll. Crane, 2m, 3... IV. of TIT“ AQV ‘ W, n {hm 1 AXIAQTILQG All; ‘- » Nu ' V 1‘ -: ‘i o .n -;"-2 sc< re 110 “ _.2 V: s an 1;,1 ;; Y n :1 - a M- , _ , ~ . .0 S‘ g, & Chuvh. (inurlian haiional Rdlleu}. hill \ t] 11 t \ n I in :‘i a .. s l _, l\.r.YP. Ciao, (mole: (r.\,.1._‘, .l.‘ , 1| we”. (Hues % N r . n. n . i s -. n r . >1 â€" -‘ g . .i - n crcas -( im"1.ll‘l"‘ >o<tz '. ' - , I . : 1 sum “meg ‘Van_ .‘nc l.ou.c. (nil th. Link oi (Wm ‘ ‘ \ 1* 1E f‘l » I J to. All. I. Melvil: ‘ M p. , i H in, “m. to comple_’ G a. der if thev have a in s retort on the province if 5.15»; .' illf‘ in“ liilit it “'33 ll'W‘Allw‘ rn 1110. ".y C'x'l‘llll’lp‘ mi 1114 ~'xnck ,;‘ n i ,3 5 m“ heft“. ipn; & katchcwon were the hic‘hlis-hts in a i lrj‘ i'cfunilinr: loans at lower intcr- ii“. \‘(.:3m.(, Junior F. 1.111,.“ hall a “ ' W, Lu 4‘.» .-“ “ ‘ ‘; . l - ..- l.. r. - -~ - i - - ’7 Dy » -- - ‘6 ‘ Mos than I. V" “l" ‘l’l'm'l Of Chillil'i‘s‘mlUHL‘ (low " "l- “ l“ of“ 3 1““ “111mm. “‘1‘ :vcnmi: .n corn _' 11 With thi' *9 Natural \\ 00d leshmh‘. “It Mona“, , P1 & \‘c1()}j]]]cntg' ‘ :...l‘..l l‘rr- l‘i.filljifi-(111\“ntiu show souto A side in the Hrling mu? .Tv: ln “l‘n :Will want a lawyer to (naming, Etc. " Y 1,! lmd' ,1 liftny‘ pluml; ..f old straw wa= thrcslwd i im‘u‘M‘bwnnt ovor the previous yr‘ir. (rimmnfi h”: “my {em up 05mm}, (. A' 1;?" I FSTIVI 51rst GLADLY GIVEâ€"S Q. & P s d “fill” in lho “bent debate It 1*‘3‘ ill“ D“”“l‘-l‘ n ll"'a"l”'.V ill“ 10 (“Will new Mr. P. Crzii ~. "ial ill“;‘ \ r r “.\ cl unrliculzirl‘f, sir."l L‘ is Spat a “‘ D ‘ . . . .- .i z. .- ~t '91“ "'0" “o” ( m l' llr‘n') t m- ‘ I: v .- I l . 3 i V H/ i "i when I marrfi‘fd ll‘l""~'“""l'- 3' “mt”. “f l‘l‘“ “ll-'m 7‘ ‘. , .H ' c Ln' “I, 10- I “Wilt Plaf "‘11" (‘ 9 Hi? i i"? i l. ~\ 2" l" 3“” pm" LI. .' a leefe. t é» ,WU even. boddge unc- in the C'zu'x'lhn economy. and 1 now the rumour 10 her his wills?- Il‘- flIFI part of the e.‘ 'in“. Tr-n L'to rise?” ; REASONABLE mucus g 1 in town tho. 1“..qu statements made by Messrs. Dunn» I Con: ind rr‘ma'n solvent. .wicners were: Ladies, 1 t, Miss- 51, ' . I'm (info vrlimg tnE I) Richmtmd “in Omarm .33. crazev "'1 rep‘it'e hr." and Gardner made clear for the 11' :i reasonably iIOOd “"‘035 0”" lisXefl: (onsolation, Miss D. lreâ€"‘ ' : I’m concerned. i > a i & sed No thcv 5"“ Tim“ 10 “‘9 93911011” Public ill" l ll” “‘1‘” Till-“Cl. this mirht her q\<\l>?<~o&m»o~:.h<§‘b€e<bvfirwcv‘3®‘<ޢ<&>¢ . (Widow as I m; government’s stand last. fall. \\'hcn.be“n much better. Other frcifi'lll’ Winâ€"k“ _A,.,, 7 in. it- roa'unne was up considerably. Appar- ently the government is banking on some more substantial improvement I who didlent no it then. But I do now she sed. I xpect Pa bad enuff as he ther. reâ€"l except as a cushion to absorb ‘bear drives' or protect farmers nz’iinst a. serious decline in world prices. It is not easy in a paragraph or two to summarize the debate. But I recall vividly the anxiety about two yen-s ago, when stocks of wheat held by the government wer.n ap- proaching the 300 million bushel mark, when the Board appcarrd to have the bull by the tail, when to sell wheat was to break the market. and to buy it was to add to the con- tingent liability. Members seriously feared that the ‘stzmbilization’ experiâ€" ‘ment would cost 50 millions or more from the federal treasury; there was no saying: when it would end: it look- ed physically and politically impossâ€" maned still. j Tuesday: Jane sed to me she en-‘ tertained Jake last evning & 1 sed I diddent see no lights when I went a past her house. She sed No, why lights? Reckcn she is aimcn to get me jellus. & she has done it to. , Wednesday: The teechcr ast Blisâ€" ters what are a rabid dog & Blisters replide & sed 1 you chase cottontaics with. I bleeve he gets dummer evry day. I was wise the ancer is a dog that are hungry. Thursday: Sum of the big kids in this skool are dum all so. They‘s a Jew kid, Abie Olsteen, & the tee- cher ast him what are a stoic 6’: a cynic, did he no & he sed sure. a. stoic is a bird witch bring: baiys & a cynic is whair you washes dishes. I new Abie was Tong. When the Then came the Wheat Board act teecher Iaft out lowd' of 1935. radically changed in comâ€" Friday: Elsv got sum thing. rang. miiicc :rnl nix-‘Cllcd on the Argen- in her stummick ,& went to the'dr‘ctcr ‘A‘l‘i‘j'l‘m‘ “my mom-"- in ""hiCh & sed it was hurting off]? &. (.mp the 'J".'Ll‘il“Ll‘i only stepped in. if. dent he do sum thing- for it. The as. mi i‘rices collarsewh Th? doctor sed, yes, die-t. .g-I [915V up & Ottawa ovuiament changed political sed okay, what c0191.? I; look: 10 comp‘ ion: McFarland retired; Mur- me Iike a1] our gang hagbeun haw“ l'af.’ appointed to sell wheat. The ing a unushelly dum week. Unlest 1’03“? “litmus”! T” bu." 3t 87l/‘C- 3 its me_ bushel â€"thc price set by the McFar- Saturday;Sti]1more dumngsg_Jane land board in the Bennett regime. wore her red dress out in [he mun. Murray sold wheat. He was, in fact. trv to visit her unkel s; when a bull accused of ‘Iireâ€"snle’ methods- '2‘” over the fents beg-in to paw up dirt , got rid of 22 millions in one day; & ball ghe 35¢ why are {Hat & he}. and it seemed to some improviilent. unkel sed Probley that dress. Jane sed she new it are turiblev out daYlS 52119 1‘30de like 3 Wise mo‘“ of stile but she diddent xpect a cow Then came the spring of 1.0.” wood notig. that Much wheat had been moved or â€"- Imuch still was held. It look”! I nuns, . Wondered what the board could :zi' ford to pay for the crop that fal business. (Started Selling" \Vheat) 4 no ‘ e..._ w h =: l « 4M wssillinw imam] nvnn Phone HYland 2081 Res. Phone 9788 Open Evenin: ible ever to get out of the wheat! The“ Then prices fell sharply, and the bio > Johnston & Granston MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTER; 0F CANADIAN & FOREIGN Granite Monuments 1849 Yongo St. ‘(east side) Between Mertan & Balliol Sts. Real Estate Insurance Conveyancing Estates Managed Rents Collected I..!t J. R. HERRING'I‘ON 93 Yonge St., Richmond Hill C.N.R. Money Order Office GGOMOQOOOQQ‘GG 2"r®69 l l A LAZY LIVER CAN EASILY RESULT FROM HEA'v 1 WINTER DIET Uun’l. suiicr from constant headache, biliousness, consti- pation, coated i tongue, etc. l Pa-rke’s ‘ I used to hear guesses of 75 to " cents as a minimum price; perhap‘ only 70, depending on werld supnlr Then came the disastrous drought and the need for setting a minim-- price. The government was rapidl getting out of the wheat business. an tremendously bucked up Ell th thought that it might now he dor- Without much loss. August came a~ long; it was necessary to make a decision. And that, when i‘. Cfll‘i‘? was to protect the wheat farmer gainst further collapse; to buy ‘wheat fell below 90 cent: (he. V“ 1 Fort William). but Tl’ll/ otherwise iThe government was ‘gettinq on“. It has never fallen below 90 cents. , No irore wheat has been hou‘rht. The Board held its sunnlies off the marâ€" ket while the farmer was disposingr of his harvest. Prices climbed. They were soon above the dollar mark, and have since ranged between a dollar land a «lollor-forty. The 3.. ; And that, of course. is what the row . is about. The government is accused jof ‘selling' out’ the western farmer. (1W0 Sides to Story) I'm-re are two sides to me story: both were heard. it Board not longer exist-ed as a. buvintr avenci‘u 'costs, ” . and general hard luck, which they . " ' The govu'hnunt, . painted. ' in 1937. since lion, (‘harles Ilunnin'r succcstczl ilif‘l STROOO 000 misrht be enough to moc‘ the deficit next year If so. not return from oneration will haw to pick up considerably more in 19.”.7 thou it did in 1936. (Profit From Steamships) A brio'ht note, 0? a minor nature. crime from the rcnorf on the Cana» (lion National (VVPst Indies) Steamâ€" sl‘ins. ‘T’or the first time since the formation of tho comnan“~â€"â€"it earned '1 surplus.’ said the ctotcment. Tho modest l in offsetting in some small manner the losses of earlier years. The Bank of Canada’s report on the financial condition of Saskatchewan 'was not particularly hilarious read- ing. either. It advised. much as in the report on Manitoba. that the royal commission which the gromm- ment proposrs should delve deele into the question of adjusting- the provinces’ burdens and taxation powâ€" ers. It add-‘cd that the tax structure of the province was capable of yieldâ€" incr more revenue. from persons able lto pay, even in light of the disasâ€" trous times it has passed through. ‘However. it made it quite clear that. ‘, some temporary assistance must also be granted, presumably in the form of P. subsilv. pending the report of the royal commission, and its imple . “MP”. (A Study in Contrasts) One observation of the Bank’s economist is worth repeating as a lstudy in contrastsâ€"the standard of l living as obtained from agriculture in the ‘goldcn era’ of the 20’s, as com- pared with the extreme destitution uhich it has seen in the 30’s: “On the whole, the net cash in- game of the average citizen in Sasâ€" katchewan during this period (four years 1925-28) probably exceeded that .n any other economy in the world of about equal population, with the exception of certain areas 'in the middle west of the United States.” And, after the disaster: “In no other province of Canada is the l‘cllcf problem so acute. is unnecessary to recite the desolaâ€" tion which successiv-: droughts have brought. At present one-third of. the rural population and 13 per Cent of the urban population are on reliefâ€"- the total relief expenditures since 11130 have exceeded the total ordinary revenues of the province for the same period.” The Dominion Conference of Mayors. ,which met at Ottawa. and wound up lby conferring with five members of the federal cabinet brought further ‘g‘rief to Ottawa to consider a_.d, if lpossible, relieve. It was an almost uniformly blach picture of failing; municipa revenue, increasing relief empty provincial treasuries, sum of 397.308 was handed; hock to the rovernment to be used' yr. lcollectively, believes that it did the, fair thing by Canada as a whole, that the criticism is localized; that LIVER TONE is a vegetable ear- The government was urged to em-' :bork at once on a wide-scale lowâ€" :cost housing scheme, but this pro- tective and will give it couldn’t. continue to guarantee posal, advanced originally by the No- quick relief; "also wheat prices without, eventualiy,itional Employment Commission, for aids the stomach in guaranteeing lumber, fish, copper, which elaborate and detailed plans its digesmm 30“ poultry, potato and other prices. have been drawn, has been postponed “Jr “95333 Years- The Transport Bill, killed in the for a year. It is still possible that PHONE 71 Senate, would have extended the pow- sufficient pressure may be brought er of the Board of Railway Commis- sioners to deal with water traffic on the lakes, with aviation, with highways, so far as the latter were under Ottawa control. The Minister of Transport wanted the measure put through, in the in- terests of wise regulation, to avoid chaos and destructive competition. But it had almost no other friends. The industries of Canada approved of the general principle of regulaâ€" tion, so long as it was not themâ€" selves which were to be regulated. The Senate heard much evidence in committee. Then it gently but firm» 4 1y applied the qui‘etus, or coup de“ grace, or whatever the novelists say when a death blow is delivered. GLENN’S DRUG STORE Full Line of FUEL also Lime, Cement, Tile Phone 188 ‘ Yards at Burr’s Mill 3 A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Thornhill, Ontario Hot .Water Heating and General Repairs (About Our Railway) Since the Canadian National Rail- ways is, in theory at least, ownc4 by you and me and eleven million: other Canadians, I should say a 1'9va words about its annual tabled in the house. It. slatcmcnt‘ was no. .t upon the government to go ahead with something yet, but very doubt- ful. The million dollars to be voted for you‘h assistance will be largely con- fined to training plans, and will not go very far to meet the problem of the unemployed young person be- tween 1". and 25, it is feared. The Youth Employment Committee work- e/i out a much more ambitious scheme, but on grounds of economy and constitutional difficulty the tree.- sury boar/l severely lapped the orig- in-‘l "oniorriation. SHEPPARD 8: CHI. .1 : *{z'vz- EACHMOND HILL lumber, Lath, Shingles [total/tail Roofing. Gyer on.“ ~. thus, illouiiry, The Property of ROBERT LLC Langstaft, Corner of Yonge St. and E SATURDAY, MARC “l 27th iluclion Sale FURNITURE 1 Milk Plunger 1 Whitewash Sprayer 1 Cooking Stove, Quebec. with] Writing llcsk 1 Power Clipper warming closet, nearly newl Gramophone with records 1 \ 'hoclburrow 1 Quebec Heater 1 Rocking Chair 3 V :ishinu Machine and Wringer 1 Oil Stove 2 (‘une Bottom Chairs 1 Dog House 1 two-plate Electric with Ovenl Chesterfield Suite, 3 pieces.1 Storm Door 1 Therenoid Electric Belt row 1 Crowbar 1 Extension Table 1 Oak Bedroom Suite 1 Long Ladder 1 Buffet 1 lValnut Bedroom Suite 1 Light Chain 6 Kitchen Chairs 1 Folding Single Bed A Quantity of Chicken Wire 1 Chest of Drawers 1 Large Rug A Quantity of Chicken Feeders 2 Clocks 1 Linoleum Rug, 31/; x 4 yds.A Quantity of Chicken Boxes 3 Small Tables Quantity of Dishes Number of Window Screens 1 Marble Top Table Quantity of Fruit and Pickles Forks, Shovels, hoes 1 Hall Rack 2 Birds and Cages ' CATTLE 2 Toilet Sets Number of Bird Cages 1 Durham and Jersey COW sup; 1 Silver Tca Service, 4 pieces 1 Barrel Churn posed to calf in May Quantity of Silver 1 Lawn Mower 1 Jersey Heifer, 1 year old, will 1 Wnshstand for Tubs 1 Incubator. 250 egg register 1 Camera 1 Stone Water Bowl 1 Jersey Heifer, rising 1 year 1 Show-Case, small 1 Electric Motor, 1/1 hp. andThe above are T. B. Tested 1 Milk Strainer jack for pump A Number of Hens TERMS â€" CASH Sale at 1 o’clock. GORDON PHILLIPS, Auctioneer iiihfhasr if?“ " - I \ /// kg} . , 4 g} *6 r . I K. 1‘. . . .1. Eli le local {Ci In the case of many young animals nature providesyfor their first food through the mother. Immediately upon arrival of your baby chicks you will be responsible for MM M M M My! their'food supply. Accordingly your plans for a success-‘ TDRMTO “mags ’ . cmck-razsmg season must prowde a highly nutritious “W75” s 11ng feed that will carry your chicks over the most critical period of their lives. M ’/ .i: «sed for Superior Results “.1 the staudyoint of results Master Chick Starter has established itself as the leaer w.» 1'3ch of starting feeds. Mixed feeds can of course be built to different levels of quality and results. We have never been satisfied to build just an average Chick Starter but have consistently aimed to make Master Chick Starter a feed that has to give superior results. Our position in business makes it possible for us to manufacture and sell the highest quality feeds at prices which represent the best in value obtainable. Master Chick Starter has the confidence of thousands of successful poultrymen. Each year scores of new customers are added to the list of enthusiastic Master Feeders who testify to the excellent results they have obtained with Master Chick Starter. Success will follow your efforts if you start with good quality stock and give them proper care and foods as outlined in the Master Plan for Raising Chicks included in the Chick Starter bags. l w , I 1 on will not Master Chick Starter fresh, packed in clean mew, sterile [ISN bagSA Each ingredient in the feed has been carefully chosen for the WHAT COUNTSIpui-pose and an abundance of vitamins- and digestible proteins, carboâ€" MASTER HAS hydrates and minerals is supplied to promote rapid growth and sound THE SEAL 015‘ development of bone and body. You will find Master Chick Starter CUS'III‘OMEE the most successful and economical feed you can use. Feed it to grow APP OVA and deveIOp your 1937 chicks to the fullest extent of their possibilities. g ll "A. will . -Wugn’=gn i A ~ h I .1 . yrsl-lau‘saunjm