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Lumber, Lath, Shingles Ashpfhalt Roofing, Gypr IANUFACTURERS & IMPURTLRS OF CANADIAN & FOREIGN Granlte Monuments 1849 Yongo St. (east side) Between Mertan & Balliol ‘Sts. Phone HYIand 2081 Open Evenings Res. Phone 9788 Johnston & Granston SHEPPARD & GILL LEIMB'E'R CO. RICHMOND HILL Saturgiayr: Ma “handed Pa 3. fast 1. 'He sed she ‘diddent make biskets like his muther usta make & she replifi'e v& sed No & you dontmake doe like my father usta make. ‘So now theys :a chillynesrt among both of them. Thursday: ‘Ma sed: she seen in a paper whair in sum fan-in ‘kuntry a wife cood be 'bough’cen for oniy '2 $ $. & she sed to Pa aint that raffle '& ‘he made her about l/é sore ‘by easy-en 'he dunno hede seen sum \wirth Heel-1y flhat mutch. 'F-riday: ‘In the 'klas‘s we was a ‘konsiderin the armie & the teedher sad she 'had\ ‘hevd they air a 10tta graft in same. Blisters up & sed 'he ‘herd the ‘bayenetts was fixt, witch were ‘korrofblberatev. ’I had to "Iaff n-eerly out ‘loud. Monday Ibeen a giveing' the onct lover “to sum of a these wimmen & girls Witch cum out of these hem buty shops & my konklushen is that ‘ they must nfi lookt some thing ofer h ( 11 when they went in 5 to be but‘fide. Tuesday: Jane is- mad at me azen & tuck my pitcher to the post offis to return back to me.'The clk. ast her was it 2nd class matter '& she stuck out her chin & repli-de I shud say not. ‘Meneing- ’I was not that by «class I supose. The cflk. sefl she was very sarcastlike. 'Wednesdazyl: ‘Pa pulled a 'nother ‘bioner in the noosepaper. He sed a 'feller that sold 'booz got 2 yrs. in 'the house of representetivs “for his punishment. 'Pa sed 'he was mixed up 'by riteirng about the Ieg‘islaaher ~90 'mutc'h "but '1 was just as bad as the other ‘1. Full Line of FUEL also Lime, Cement, Tile Sunday: Well, Jake .had .to have; his hare cut last evn‘mg & the bar-; her asmim did he I .wanttoge't him a; shampoo. No sedI ‘ Jake I clout want: no thing: sham a-‘y ' bout me. Aint Jaxz‘ igeren‘i? 1 The 'WAX, m List, :1937. SLATS’ DIARY A LAZY LIVER Phone 188 PHONE 71 GLENN'S DRUG STORE Yards at Burr’s Mill Jones CoalCa. (By Oliver N. Warren) CAN CAUSE MANY AILM ENTS . Parke’s r ' LIV ER . . TON E Telephone Dealers in will quikcly radon that liver to nor-bl healthy action. rfi lievin'? constipation, bifioumess. head- aches, etc. It sin aids the stomach. A month’s trest- ment for $1.90 It is quite possible that the Com- bines measure will run into a smug in the Senate, and parts of it may be defeated. Last year the Serate killed amendments to the same ml], and may do so again. (Curious Tariff Twists) Some queer twists and quirks oc- curred in the debate on the tariff items of the United Kingdom agreeâ€" ment. In one day we have the spectacle of Mr. Bennettâ€"one time champion of high tariffshplearlingr for free entry of galvanized plates. W. Ross MacDonald, a Liberal, chid- ing’ the Toronto Conservatives be- cause the Toronto Ti‘ansnorta'rinn Measures still to be dealt with in- clude the Trans-Canado airways biEI, the new Combines measure, the an- nual unemployment relief bill, the supplementary estimates, one or two small customs bills. The session will either conclude or adjourn on April 10th it is Said. The government wants a couple of weeks free before the sailing date for the coronation. If the work now before the House cannot 'be completed i.) that time it will be dropped, or, if too important to defer, will be post period until after the session. A committee has now for two ses- sions been studying the elections ma- chineny‘, of the country, with an eye ‘to reforms. It has rejected propor- ‘tional representation, the single al- ternate vote, compulsory registration and compulsory voting. They do, ‘however, recommend a number of minor changes expected: to improve the democracy of the electoral sys- tem. A bill‘ incorporating these changes! will be prepared during- the recess, it is expected, and will be introduced next sessiOn. The idea of a permanent voters list will almost certainly be abandoned. While it has manm useful features, it is very exâ€" pensive, and fails to maintain an accurate record of the TY’T‘SV‘WS en- titled to vote in each ridn'mr. It was brought in during the Bennett re- gime, several years ago. i The new company, Trans~Canada Airways, will have the exclusive right “to fly mails, passengers, ex- press, Ion~the main artery from Hali- fax to Vancouver, with certain ccn- meeting links to be designed. The Post Office department will Sign a contract with it to carry t1 0 mails. For two years any deficits! will be met by the Dominion govoi-mruzt. and after that a. rate for carrying the mail will The set likely to allow the company to operate at a small profit. It 'is‘ expected that i: will cost a million dollars a year. in ac- tual operating expenses, to run the route across Canada. The department still hopes to be- gin the western section thzs sum- mer; all landing fields are +0 be ready ‘by the end of 1937. 0f the 85.000,000 capital, a srrm of 551350.000 will be subscribed‘ for the mammoth company: being formed to fly the mails across the Atlantic. Imperial Airways, Pan-American Airnays, an Irish company, and the Canadian company will all share in the operations of this service. The northern route across the Atlanfic, which will be used in the summer, will be from London to Ireland, thence to‘Newfoundland, and then up the St. Lawrence to Montreal. The only other alternative was 'a cross between a private and a pub- lic enterprise, and‘ apparently that is what is being attempted. The Can- adian National Railways takes over the capital stock, 50,000 shares of $100 each, and allocates to the 1m- vate concerns, including the Canad- ian Pacific, if it wants to go in, such portions as they desire to Obtain. Presumably if there is a greater de- mand for the shares than the avail» able supply they will have to be div videdl on some 'basis still to be: ar- ranged. The Canadian National would» retain a considerable per cent age of the shares its-elf. Ottawa, March 30. The Tramsâ€" Canada Airways is a stage nearer reality, now that the legislation proâ€" viding for the creation of a Icompamy to fly the mail, passengers and exâ€" press across the country “has been introduced. Exactly what form the company should take has given the government deep and prolonged thought in the past year. To ieave it to private companies, such as Can- adian and Colonial Airways, Eastern Canada Air Lines, Wings Limited, and so on, would have meant, per- haps, several competitive éervices across the country, with costly dupli- cation and possibly not one "really adequately equipped. No one wanted a repetition of the railway duplica- tion which gave Canada three trans- continental lines when she could hardly afford two. Nor did the Dominion Government want to go into the aviation busi- ness itself, and run the TranshCan- ada service in the same way as it runs- the Post Office. The Week in Parliament By Wilfrid Eggleston with potatoes and onion. Sprinkle: each layer of potatoes With salt, p-ep- "per and flour. Dot with butter. Add‘ milk. Bake in moderate oven 1% Escalloped Salmon and Potatoes 2 cups canned salmon, 2 cups thin- ly sliced uncooked potatoes, 1 tea- spoon grated on?on, 1 teaspoon salt, 1/16 teaspoon DPDDEI‘. 2 tablosnnons I‘ For the companies it is argued that they provide the onlv present means whereby some pooplue can borrow at all. Some members with a construc- tive turn of mind“ suggest that the rermedm for such high interest rates are credit unions, savings societies, or other coâ€"omerative schemes in which peoplie put their savings to be loaned out again- at reasonable rates to those who need money. While the 18931 bank interest rate in Can- ada is only seven ner cent, some of these small lo2n corporations obtain 25% or more, the addritiional sum beâ€" ‘ing classed; as a service charge or some such camouflage. Parliament can. of course, put such companies out of busimss. but unless something is done to take their place. it may be doubtful whcfrher the accomplish- ment is wry striking. Commission had imported buses from [the United States inswad of buying I’t'hem 'in Canada, several western ILiberaIs assailing the Minister of [Finance because he did not reduce the tariff enough to suit them, Mr. Dunning in- his turn repudiating the suggestion that he was a free trader or ‘had ever been one, and stating his belief that there was only one . out-and-out free trader im the House. ' A big storm has been brewing ov-‘ er the Small loan corporations. Sevâ€"; eral of these companies have been seeking incorporation. change of name, or something of the sort, and it is' necess‘any/ to pass a private bill through both Houses to obtain these things. That is how they come be- fore the triihun'al of parliament. The whole principle of such loan com»- panies has been trenchan'tlv attacked on the ground‘ that they collect usur- ious rates of interest from near niec- ple who cannot avoid falling into their clutches. Parliament has been asked to pass stringent laws mak- ing it illeval to collect such high‘ rates of interest. I A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE “It was deemed that a ‘stro’n-g arm’ attitude at such a critical moment would serve a useful purpose. An unusual step was taken by the government in. announcing before any humble had actually come to the surface. that ‘sitâ€"down’ strikes would not be tolerated in Canada, that the government would use all the re- sources and authprity at its com- mand to prevent such illegal meth- ods obtaining- a foothold in Canada. THE M. Kim“ HILL. ONTARIO The ’W-election results in Hamil- ton West and Bonaventure proved very little. The former is traditiom ally Conservative and the latter quite as traditionally Liberal, and they remained true to their faith. It may be argued that Kennedy Con- nor, the. Liberal, obtained several thousand more votes in Hamilton 'han he did 18 months ago, but as against that, on the former occaâ€" =ion there were two Li’beral nomin- ees. It is interesting that the C.C.F. candidate polled a heavier vote in ‘937 than in 1935, but again, in, 1935 much of the normal C.C.F. vote was picked up .btw the Rec0ns-truction "and'i'rlrahe. It cannot be said that “the C.C.F. group makes much pro- gress. and this is all the more reâ€" markable because the conditions in the past six or seven years might well have fostered the development of a substantial party of protest a- gainst the existing parties, and this, one would guess, would be socialistic in ting-e. 0111' The Minister of Finance obviousâ€" ly referred to R. J. Deachman of Huron North, but shortly afterwards J. G. Ross, Moose Jaw. arose and subscribed to the Faith, and other western members restated their be- lief in much lower tariffs on such things as clothing. The truth is that there is a dissatisfied insurgent group 'within the Liberal party which is by no means satisfied with the progress the government is making in reducing duties. It is necessary to remember, of course. that tariffs have probably been cut more in the past eighteen months than ever be- fore 'in Canadian history; also, that there are other interests in Canada besides those of the western farmer clamoring for attention. 'The gov- ernment, as usual, has to steer a middle course, and suits nobody. The important thing is to hold the coun- try together as we'll as possible, and that means compromise. Flake ta-b YYTOn us butter, ./ ron, place in alternlat utt- Yonge A... J w...4_. _t_‘.. _‘ EXPORTS ARE UP $197,270,- 434 FOR THE FIRST ELEVEN MONTHS Empire Cit-Rada’s Best Customer Total Canadian exports for the eleven-month period en‘dring with February were $972,855,377, an in- crease of $197,270,434 over the-pre~ vious elevonamomh period, and the Dominion therefore had a favorable balance of trade of 3372000000. Of the exports British Emm're countvies took 8456000000 and foreign coun- tries $516,000,000. The United States was the largest customer, taking $396,000,000, While the United King- dom was a close second, with $377,- 977,841. Australia, with which Canada. re- cently has been negotiating a new trade agreement, absorbed $24,802,- 933 worth of Canadian products, Value of United States GOOds Three Times Greater Than Purchases from Great Britainâ€"General Favorable Balance is In- creased Over Six Mil- lion During Period Canadian imports fmm all counâ€" tries for the first elexnn months of the present fiscal year totalled $600,- 885,537, an increase of 590847.567 over the corresponding preceding eleven months. The principal supplier of the com- modities brought into the country was the United States, which furn- ished goods to the value of 8349‘- 748,468, including huge quantifies of raw products and materials for fur- ther manufacture. Canadian pur- chases from the neighboring Repub- lic showed an increase of 22 per cent over the previous elevenâ€"month per- iod. Britain was the second largest sup- plier of goods required btw Canada, with a total of 8116583080, as a- gainst $108,177,173 for the corres- ponding period of the previous fis- cal year, an increase of 7.8 per cent. Canada thus drew three times as much in the way of supplies and equipment from the United States as from the Mother Country. FeedYour Baby Chicks MMMMMMM MMMMMMM TORoNTo ELEVATORS LIMITED THE FEED IN You will get Master Chick Starter fresh, packed in clean new, sterile THE BAG IS bags. Each ingredient in the feed has been carefully chosen for the WHAT COUNTs,pu1-pose and an abundance of vitamins and digestible proteins, carbo- MASTER HAS hydrates and minerals is supplied to promote rapid growth and sound THE SEAL 01? development of bone and body. You will find Master Chick Starter CUSTOMER the most successful and economical feed you can use. Feed it to grow APPROVAL 6 and develop your 1937 chicks to the fullest extent of their possflfilities. 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 poultryrmel. Each year scores of new customers are added to the list of enthusiastic Master Men who testify to the excellent results they have obtained with Master Chick Shutter. Success will fdlow your efforts if you start with good quality stock and give them proper care and feeds as outlined in the Master Plan for Raising Chicks included in the Chick Starter bags. From the standpoint of results Master Chick Starter has established itself as the leader in the field of starting feeds. Mixed: feeds can 91' course be built to diflel‘elnt 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 In the case of many young animals nature provides for their first food through the mother. Immediately upon arrival of your baby chicks you will be responsible for their food supply. Accordingly your plans for a success- ful chick-raising season must provide a highly nutritious starting feed that will carry your chicks over the most critical period of their lives. Chick Startfir “Remember the Name” feed for Superior Results Canadian sales to British Empire countries totalled“ $456,565,326 as a- gainst purchases from Empire coum tries of $179,193,350. $8,898,988 Worth of goods. Belgium took $22,548,000 from Canada, an in:- crease of 141 per cent over the pre- ceding eleven months, while Canada imported $5,835,000 from Belgium. Japan bought from Canada goods to the value of $19,319,000. British South Africa took $13,359,000 of Canadian products anti New Zealand $10,002,070 worth of products from this Dominion, while we.bought only $4,084,000 from them. while we. bought from Australia only Roy Emerton (above), English actor who played Moody, the railway contractor, in the Gau- mont British epic of Canadian Pacific Railway construction through the Rockies. “Silent Barâ€" riers". found himself right at home in the part when he went to the C. P. R. mountain division on location. The division was by no means new to Emerton who with his brother Percy served the railway there in 1912, Roy, the actor, as a fireman on “pusher” engines, and Percy as a. roundâ€" house hostler at Revelstoke where much of the film's local color was filmed. Roy Emerth was a. popâ€" ular figure during the filming of the Canadian railway epic 1111mm: the railroaders. many of them former associates. Railroader-Actor “ADVERTISE ,in THE LIBERAL WWW“ WOOWOWNfi‘ Dependable Milk for Your Table Milk is one commodity you cannot afford to take chances on. You are Wise to demand that your milk supply reaches you in the best possible condition. You can be assured of a dependable supply by hav- ing our driver call daily. Phone 42 Richmond Hill Depemiable Miik & Dairy Produce Echan PAGE SEVEN G. S. WALWIN, Prop. Richmond Hill ' Dairy