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PAGE FOUR I think Sir all who heard the Pro- fessor will agree he did not wander far from his subject He stressed file fact that it was in rural and not in urban centres the individual thinker was found. One can quite understand with the short time at his disposal all that coulcl be done was scratch the surface of the sub~ 'ject and he scratched a lot of it and under each heading gave us a lead. He warned‘ that under demo- cratic government/wand there is no better formmthere was danger of our elected representatives keeping their ear to the ground and' count. ing- votes pro and con before making decisions, and since it is much easier for the group to make a big noise the lone fellow often gets the short end. In s‘ressing the above the Pro- fessor stopped to inquire since we CONGRATULATES MORGAN BAK ER 0N DEFEAT 0F SAL- ARY GRAB â€"IV wish through the columns of your paper to congratulate Morgan Baker, the member for North York, got hi’s good work in defeating the County Council salary gran in the Legislature. In times like these I think the members of County coun- cil had colossal nerve to think of raising their own salaries. I agree with you, Mr. Editor, that COunty Council should be cut out altogether, and the sooner the better. The Pgofessor took for his subâ€" ject, Economics. Before proceeding any farther let us define this word Economics. According to Hubbard Economics is the science of produca tion, distribution and use of wealth. Science is accurate organized know- ledge founded! on fact. ' Editor, The Liberal I am glad that We have men of the calibre of Mr. Baker represent- ing as, or there’s no oelfing what they might try to get away with. Good‘ work, Mr. Baker, keep it up. Editor The Liberal, Dear Sir:â€" As a memlber of the Ridhmond Hill Agricultural Society I would like through the columns of your valuable paper to thank Professor Drummond for the address given by him at our annual banquet on Tuesâ€" day evening last. But first let me thank the people who by their at? bendance showed an interest in our work. I think every chair was filled at the six long tables, at least from where I sat all appeared‘ to be ac- cupied. The ladies of the United Church who prepared) the dinner did their part to the satisfaction of all. But the real treat of the evening was to come in the address by Pro- fessor Drummond. He held his audiâ€" ence as if by magic and one got the impression he was talking too, not at or over the heads of his audi- Pace, and tried to make it plain that each person had his or her indivi- dual part to play in the body politic. FARMERS MAINSTAY OF T NATION DURING DEPRES- SION SAYS MR. J. S. McNAIR THE DEMAND for sexed (Lay-01d puflets, for early Axpfil d'e~ livery, is leaving us with a temporary surplus of cockerel chicks. We are pricing them for quick sale. This is your opportunity to get a flock of extra cockerels at dirt-cheap prices. Look at the Bargains in Started Codmels We have a limited quan’aity of started) cockerels of the heavy breeds. While they last, you can have them at the followmg bargain prices: 2-weeksâ€"ol-d heavy bre‘ed cockerels . . . . . $10.00 per 100 4-weeks-old heavy breed cockerels . . . . . 13.90 per 100 Also a limited number of started; pullets, various breeds, for prompt shipment. Most of them 3 to 4 weeks old. Write for pullet prices. The outlook for poultry meat prices is improving week “by week. From January 131; to March 20th, Canada exported 488,976 dressed chickens to the British market ~ almost HALF A MILLION. That’s, 2% TIMES as many as we exported in the same period a year ago. By the time the Coronation ceremonies have come and gone, I don’t think we’re going to have much dressed poultry left in cold storage in‘this country. Our Sum- mer and Fall prices for dressed chickens should 1be good. Order Direct From This Advertisement At the above prices, these chicks-are moving fast. So don’t delaiyl if you want to get in on this unusual opportunity. Order direct from this advertisement. Send a deposit of $1.00 on small orders. and pay the balance on the safe arrival of your chicks. On orders for more than $10.00 worth, send 109? of the amount as your first depoeit. Unusual Opportunity BARGAINS IN COCKEREL CHICKS John Street, North Hamilton, Ontario LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE MARKHAM RATEPAYER. Bray Standard grade Leghorns . . . . . . Bray Xtra-Profit Izegho‘rns . . . . . . . . . . Bray Standard grade New Hampshires Bray Xtra-Profic New Hampshires .. Bray Standard grade Barted Rocks . . . ‘ Bray Xtra-Profit Ban-ed" Rocks . . . . . . Other Heavy: Breeds cockerels . . . . . . . . FRED W. BRAY LIMITED “'3’. list below: March 29th, 1937. Day-old Cocherels -â€" 1c. to Sc. Each Profit in Extra Coclcerels Now Sir, since farmers are per- haps the most important class of consumers in Canada, their buying power almost gone, it follOWS as night followa day, since they canâ€" not employ labor for themselves at profit and have not the money with which to buy, the wheels of progress stop and hence comes unemployment on a large scale. If we are to solve the economic ills of the nation I submit we must start at the bottom and solve the economic ills of the basic producer. The hornlbill, a. bird of Malaya, sheds not only all its feathers once a year, but $130 the lining crop. 2385 Dufferin St, Toronto Phone KEnwood 6805 c . . . . x . . J. Scott McNair. 100 100 of its f LATE ARCHIBALD PATERSON Archibald Paterson, one of Vaughan Township’s oldest and- most respect- [ed citizens, passed1 away at the Pine ELodge Rest Home, Thornhill, last :Sun‘day, March 28th, in his ninety- ‘zfifth year. Despite his great age lhe enjoyed remarkably good health luntil a short time before his death. ‘r Since the passing of his wife in 1932 ,he has made his home with his jdaughter, Mrs. George Baker. He ran-(i his wife who before her mar- ;riage was Elizabeth Gih-ay celebrat- {ed' their Golden, Wedding anniversh lary fourteen years ago. A native of .Sfranaer, Scotland, he came to Can:- i ada about seventy years ago and has been a resident of Vaughan Townâ€" ‘ship ever since. He was a. succeSS- ful farmer, but retired‘ some years ANOTHER FATALITY 0N YONGE STREET Walking on Yonge St. Tuesday night, 16-year-old Ruth Wardle, Con- naught Ave., Newtombrook, was killh ed when struck by a car allegedly driven by Miss Elsie Huntley, Queems_ ville. The girls were walking south at the side of the,1~oad, and the car was also sauthbounrd. Miss Wardle was dead when Dr. R. P. Johns Otf Willowdale arrived. Coroner Dr. C. E. Dunning of Lansing- ordered an inquest. Provincial Officer Howard Jack- man of Richmond Hill and North York police investigated the accident which occurred on the lig‘h’ced stretch of highway near Stop 10. The funeral was held on WEdnesv- day from the home of his 5011, Will- iam in Toronto, and interment foll- owed in» Maple cemetery. Surviving are five dLaughieI-s, Mrs. George Baker of Maple, Mrs. Id-a Line of Toronto, Mrs. W. J. Baker of Grand Valley, Mrs. James Fisher of Thom- hfll, Mrs. Wilfrid Kefler of Maple, and one son William in Toronto. ago. In re) Presbyterian Fish makes a tempting party dish. In the seasoning, one may attain quite appetizing effects from the use in cooking, and in sauces, of such heubs. Nature is not narrow-mind- ard, Worcesbershire sauce, ketchup, chifli, tobasco, onion and vegetable stock preparation while orange and lemon, grapes, pime'nto cups and olives give a range of flavour possi- bilities that ad& immeasurany to any fish under the sun. If you are planning a par-by, surâ€" prise your family and guests by servâ€" ing them fish. Take two halibut steaks. Dip your steaks in fin-91y sifted bread crumbs. seasoned with salt and pepper and a littie Worcest- ershire. and fry them in salad oil. The oil cooking: is splendid, far the fish does not stick to the frying pan. does not burn or smell, and cooks and browns to perfection. Very little imagination is used in the average home in the saucing and serving- of fish. Yet garnishing is quite a trick, and color has its im- portance, for food‘ should be as en- chantingly and becomineg garbedl 21.5 the maples in their Fail qo;stumes. For the sauce make a lightâ€"tex- tured cream sauce, using two table- spoons of butter am! one tablespoon of flour to two cups of milk, or one and a half cups of milk and a half a cup of cream or evaporated milk, well seasoned with salt and pepper and: paprika and about a teaspoon of Worcestershire Sauce. If you wish to be 'particxflarly festive, add a can of shrimps, cut them fine and add to the sauce. Cooking the whole for half an hour, beating it while cook- ing. . .with the egg beater occasion- aI-l-y. Gamishings can be added! at will: grapes, slices of orange and lemon are appetizing. Fish, i‘f nicely prepared, is a. dish any cook may1 be proud to serve. It can be used in so many ways. Fish with fish, fish with fruit, fish with crisp salads, with mushrooms, with onions and! peppers and sweet herbs. Nature is not nan-ow-imndi- ed. She provides the fruits of the earth...and combined with a little imagination, fish day can be made as thrilling as a Neronian banquet. And in addition to its ability to please our palate-s, {sh has also the power to satisfy our thyroid glands by furnishing plenty of iodine. Sea foods are most excellent provide-rs of; this necessary element and it was even reported several years ago that the presence of salmon as an impor- tant part of the bill-of-fare of an Indian village in the Northwest was sufficient to account for their free- dom from simple goitre, while throughout the surrounding country the white peeple, who failed to use the salmon which came up the stream to their doors, were almOSt all afflicted. Thus in inland regions, Where simple goitre is a danger, the taste for sea food is a valuable one to cultivate and the use of it, wherâ€" ever available, should be encourag- ed. “Pep” Up Fish Day LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO OBITUARY religion he was a staunch I The meeting of the Society on Sunday evening, March 28th, was in charge of Charles Robson. After prayer Eleanor Heacock read' the lesson. A short reading “Easter A [Moveable Feast” was read by Mr. ‘E. J. Hitchcock. A regular Bateman evening was held, Mr. Baneman tak- ing for his text 1 Kin-gs: 13â€"17, “Thou shalt not turn again to go by the way that thou earnest”. We go through this world but once. The iway is not back. We must not turn ‘to go by the way we come. What :are we doing to improve the way land what kind of leadership are we giving. The young man in the story d-isobeyed the command not to go back by the way he came. The old) prophet in the words of the Bookâ€" But He lied to Him. A bad example. The disobedience cost the young- man ,his life. If we want to make a real isuccess of life we must accept Chvrist iand live Him in our lives. Mr. Bateâ€" iman gave personal testimony of this and many illustrations to back up his remarks. Louis Thompson and Miss Georgina Seed gave guitar selections during the meeting. Next week Mr. Henry McDonald of Maple will 'be the guest speaker. The Young People’s Union was held on Tuesday evening of last week in- sbead of Sunday evening with a good attendance. After the opening exer- cises the Rev. D. Davis gave a very inberesting address on “The Attitude of the Common People Toward Christ." At the close of the meeting there was a social time with games, sing song, etc. and lunch. Mr. Eddie James :had charge of this very en~ joyable evening. Miéses Jéan Hadwin, Lauise Car- son and Mr. Roy Bowen spent the week-end in Port Hope. Mr. Ralph Robinson and the M“sses Robinson of Aurora were visitors here on Sunday. M Mr. John Gfay has purchased the house and lot he has occupied for some time from Mr. Frank Piercey. On Thursday, March 25th, Master Billv Wilson celebrated his thirfi birthday. Man-y Happv Returns Billy. Also Billy and Beth Wilson and two children of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Wilson were christened by Rev. D. Davis. 7 \Mr. Bateman of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. George Taggart on Sunday evening. EASTER REPORT OF RICHVALE SCHOOL SENIOR ROOM, Sr. IVâ€"â€"Junue Pickett, Elinor Fish» er, Fred Sexton, Margaret Rose, Shirley Dinznes, Verna Smith, Douald Andrews. Jack Brockbank, Douglas Baker, Tommy Youtoff. Jr. IVâ€"Noreen Fletdher, Margaret Moore, May Hill, June Fairlough. Betty Merse-r, Audrey Baker, Derek Andrews, Joan Budd, Marshal HOIL and. Roy Smith. . Sr. IIiâ€"Gladuws Master; Gert. Rosa, Lorna Webb, James Tmssel. Peter Youtoff. Rov Bentley, Jean Confirms“. Jr. III~Framcis Killam, Eileen Dickinson, Billv Ker-st. Harry Paul, Leona Kerst. Margaret Jordon, Robt. Sims. Maw Pall. Olive Bentley. Billie Mayybury, Ross McDonald, Rosie Mash tpvrs. Doreen Andmews. Betty Dinner, Alec Patterson, Lyman Smith*, Ray‘â€" mond‘ Sparks. EASTER REPORT OF S. S. No. 6, MARKHAM E denotes over 80%, G denote-s over ’70, P denotes over 60, am! U denotes over 50. “ dm.otes pupils who have missed tests. Sr. IV-Andrew Forsom E, Arthur Heise E, Georgina Lecuyer E, Hazel Rtller’“ G, Ian MacDonald E. Sr. IIIâ€"Joy Morison E, Dorothy Lille-y E, Marjorie Heise” G, Dorothy Stickley G, Gordon Stickley P. Jr. IVâ€"Harveyl Stickley E, Isaac Wilfiamson G, Carl Heise P. Sr. IIâ€"Coral Perkins E, Mina Stickkm E, Norman Roberts E. Jr. Hâ€"Barry Collard E, Doreen» Kh’nck P. Promoted from Sr. Pr. to Jr. 1â€"â€" Margaret Mortson E. Teacher, Erma G. Holden. Res. 82W Richmond Hill Names market * miss-ed exams. Jr. lilwolive Fuller" 9, Dell Glov- Goose, Minden and Marquis Wheat G. S. Banner Oats, Mixed Banners, 46 lbs. per bus. Also Alaskan Oats O. A. C. 21 Barley, Also Velvet Soya Beans. Garden Beans and Peas THE MILL Our Feeds are all Royal Richmond Quality RR. Means the Best TESTON Phones: Mill 139 Ontario TWELVE PIGS, 8 weeks old. Apply Walter Reaman, phone Maple 1564. DAIRY HORSES. Apply C. L. Bur- ton, Can-ville Road, Vaughan Town- HAY and straw, also oat sheaves. R. Michael, Richmond Hill, Phone 12. ship . SOME GOOD USED DOORS. C. Borwerbank, Stop 17A Yonge Street, Thornhill. fiiéfim’ond Hill 4632. TWO COWS, springing, accredited, pure bred. H. Summerfeldt, lot 23, the 6th con. of Markham. EARLY ALASKA oats and Minder» wheat. Apply A. Bag-g, Edgeley, MARE, general purpose, in foal to perpheror} @9359. Wes Palmer, phone phone Maple 870. BICYCLE, C.C.M., in good condition. Apply Hall’s Service Station, North ‘Yonge St, Richmond Hill. HOUND PUPS, good breed for rab- bit hunting. David» Mackey, off Markham Road, Sussex Ave. HARDWOOD cut in foot lengths $10 per cord delivered. Langstaff Coal and Supply, phone 'I’hornhill 73. HUNDRED choice Leghorns, last year Pallets, laying. C. Bowerbanlg, Stop 17A Yonge Street, Thornhihl. HAY, aIbOut 20 ton mixed hay and 'Tflmothy, baled. R. F. Klimk, Vic- toria Square, phone Stoufiville 4011. MARE, general purpose, in good con- dition, 11 years old, price $60.00. G. Mollett, Burnaby Farm, Jefferson. FARMS of all kinds in Markham and Vaughan townships, many with bush and creek. Applyl H. McMillan, Rich- mond Hill. RED CLOVER SEED, clean, also registered Holstein bull calf 3 weeks old. Apply Roland G. Keffer, phone Maple 2370. WINDMILL, Chicago, fifty foot air- motor windmill, motor runs, in oil, in good working condition. Apply to Stiver Bros, Uniormrille. SEED WHEAT, Durum, reâ€"cleaned, also 2 young pure bred! Tamworth sows due to fart-ow April 213’: and 26th, and Tam/worth sow and 7 pigs. Phone Richmond Hill 451112. FARMSâ€"We do not sell all the farms but most of our sales are for all cash. We do not require an ex- clusive listing but call or write our office if yours is for sale. Parti- culars of local farms upon request. ‘0. R. PURCEILL OOMPANY, 169 RADIOS. Buy your new Radio now before prices advance. Good allow- ance on your old one; also used Elec- tric stove, 3 wire, used Washing Ma- chine. Ice Refrigerator, goodl used Radio. G. Yerex, Richmond) Hill. Yonge Street, Toronto. SEED GRAIN, Glalbron Barley No. 1 Gov’t test 46-6607, smOOth variety“, $1.25 per bus.; Banner Oats, field inspected for registration, No. 1 Gov. test 46-6608. $1.00 per bus. Clark Young, Milliken, Bell phone Agin~ court 45-21. HATCHI‘NG EGGS, New Hampshire, S.C.N. Leghorn, $5.00 per 100, eggs are from Ontario Breeding 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, Woo‘lbridge, phone 122. STORE on Yonge Street in Rich. mondv Hill. Apply '1‘. H. Tronch, Richmond Hill. In the Estate of Giovani 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 April, 1937‘ after which (late the Executrix will proceed to (listvi- Mite the Estate, having regard only to the ."_:«im= of which she shall then have had notice. DATED at the Village of Richmond Hill this 18th day of_M_2_1rch, 19,37: J ENNIE De Ferrari, Executrix. by her solicitor. Harry R. Rose. 43 Yong-e Strent. Richmond Hill. Ontario or 100 Adelaide Street West, Toron- to, Ont. THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF .IT RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. Notice to Creditors FOR SALE T0 RENT THURSDAY, APRIL lst, 1937. § SINGLE MAN for geneq-al farm work, I must be good milker and gooé team- gster. Apply Liberal Office. x; SMALL GAS engine in exchange for 'electric motor; also gasoline iron iwanted. Apply Newell Price, Stop '24 Yonge St, phone Richmond Hill ? 137r5. [BALED STRAW, will exchange, any lmake of radio, electric refrigerator or washing machine, 100 different models to choose from. Apply B. R. éLeech, Toronto Radio and Sports iLtd., 241 Yonge St., Toronto. EXPERIENCED GIRL for general housewark. Apply Liberal Office. GIRL for general housework. For further particulars phone Richmornd Hill 69W. EXPERIENCED MAN desires work on farm. Apply H. Jones, Oxford Street, Elgin Mills. WORK on farm by experienced farm hand, non-«smoker. total abstamer. Apply Phone Maple 1660. E. CAMPBELL, teuher of violin and guitar. For particulars phone Neil Burton, 124, Woad’bridg'e. WILL THE MAN who called at Ranesbottom‘s store, Teston Monday morning about 11 o’clock and bought, a can of tobacco get in touch with this store, and he will learn some- thing- to his advantage. J. Bane:- bottom, Teston. BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCH- ING~Rocks, Leghorns, Wytandot‘m, Minorcas, Reds, $10.80 hundred; White Giants $15.00. Started Chicks Pullets, Cockerels>~ 5,000 under brooders now, see them any time. 'H. G. Mecredy, Yonge Street Pauli try Farm. Richmond Hill, telephone 102r13. Monday, ApriliSth. for the transaction of Genernf Business DATED at Maple this 151: day of April, 1937. J. M. MeDONALD. Clerk. 1935 FORE v-s DeLUXE SEDANâ€" Very Small Mileage ’ 1935 Palm v-s COUPE â€"- Seat. Fm'd Heater. 1934 FORIS V-8 COUPE -â€" seatâ€"A Smart Car. 1933 CHEVilOLET MASTER 81x SPECIAL COACHâ€"Nice. 1933 FORE) V-S DeLUXE ROAD. 1932 WILLYS SEDAN tion. Little Brothers 1931 FORD DeLUXE COUPEâ€"1 ble Seat. Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTAli-EU MISCELLA NEOUS The regular April meeting at! the Vaughan Township Council will be held in the Towmhip HaL'. Vellm'e Vaughan Council ALL PRICES INCLUDE 1937 LICENSES WANTED $590.00 $510.00 $395.00 $375.00 $250.00 $425.00 $260.0Q 11 'â€"Nice Rum-