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The earnest, enthusiastic appeal of the speaker for planting- and conser- vation of trees and Home beautifi- cation will not be lost when present- ed to such a wide awake group as these young folk have the reputation of being and many worthwhile en- deavors in this project is anticipated in the various localities they repreâ€" sent. Nor were the flowers neglected, for many delightful pictures were sh0wn of homes before and after beautifi- cation as well as separate specimen-s of the favorite rose, im's, peony, etc. A large variety of snecimens was not as necessarv to the scheme of beautification but rather proper plac- ing of the few. Mrs. Clark also proved an enter- tamer equally as ponular as her hus- “That Horticulture is the ornamen- tal side of Agriculture and necessary to complete the picture of ideal Farm Homes” was the introduction to a splendid address given by Mr. John F. Clark, Horticultural Society re- presentative to a large audience of interested young farm folk at the meeting of the Junior Farmers Or- ganizations held in the Township Hall on Monday evening. The indulgence in beautifying the farm surroundings was made alluring, Mr. Clark stat- ing that it was not difficult and that with a little effort and minimum of expenditure in five years unattract- ive surroundings may be transformed into beauty that will stand as a monuâ€" ment that. time cannot destroy. Stressing the importance of tree planting in the scheme of beautifi- cation, not only in home surround- ings but public highways, parks, etc., many attractive pictures were shown on the screen, showing the necessity of this side of the project, barren wastes being made profitable and land protected from the ravages or storms, floods, etc. “This is ‘Tree Planting’ Year," said Mr. Clark. In commemoration of the Coronation, several thousand species of Royal Oak seedlings and' acorns are being sent as a gift from His Majesty the King to be planted in all public places. Information regarding- the proper planting and the Obtaining of Government seedlings was also glVen during the talk. A social hour followed the program 'when afternoon tea was served from small tables gain decorated with spring flowers. Hostesses for the af- ternoon were Mrs G. Murphy. Mrs. J. R. Hood. Mrs. T. Croft and Mrs. lH. H. Powers. _ ‘ O The monthly Mission Band meeting of Brown’s Corners church was held last Thursday afternoon. Slides on mission work were shown and a good meeting is reported. Miss Mary Rod~ ick i. leader Vofrthe groqp. The speaker of the afternoon was Mr. William Milliken, K.C., who was “introduced by Mrs. W. Milliken Smith, who referred to him as one of our boys as he was origmallv frOm this part of the country. Some very interesting and educational facts a- bout such matters as naturalization. '.divorce,'alimony, and the writing: of wills were included in the talk, and lthe ladies were deeply grateful to Mr. Milliken for this address. A short discussion followed and a vote iof thanks was moved by Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite to Mr. Milliken. {EPleasing‘ vocal seleoctions by Miss rma Court with Mrs. W. J. Russell as accompanist were included in this ldelightful‘ afternoon’s entertainment. The April meeting of Brown’s Cor- ners W.M.S.. Auxiliarv was held at the home of Mrs. Craig- on Wednes- day afternoon, Mrs. R. L. Stiver in charge of the meetinv. Mrs. Nor- man Reid gave the Scripture readâ€" ing during the devotional period and Mrs. Craig had charge of the Study Book periOd. This Auxiliary accept- ed the invitation of Central United W.M.S. to attend the Easter Thankâ€" offering me_e_ting._ The Easter Thankoffering meeting of Central United W.M.S. Auxiliary is beingr held on Thursday afternoon. Several neighboring Auxiliaries will be guests. Wt! promise a report of the meeting: next week. a Treasure Hunts are popular activiâ€" ties with the local Boy Scout Troop as another such event is recorded following last Fridav night. Scout Masters Hill and Ormston were in charge and the Marshmallow roast at the Campfire in the Flats mad-e a fine finish to the evening's sport. Peanuts were the treasures th ~ time and the boys look fox-Ward to many more such enjoyable evenings. Stu- art Campbell was announced prize winner with most points to his creâ€" dit. Shortage of matches to start the fire promised for w few moments to be an April Fool joke but that difficulty was soon overcome. The March meeting Was held at the home of Mrs. G. Murphy, Main Street, thirty-five ladies being- in at- tendance, including members and sev- eral visitors. Mrs. G. R. Whaley Dregided. -.. p.,,, ,__ ' Saturday, May lst has been set aside by the local branch of the W0- men’s Institute as Tag Day for Un-g Ionville in the interest of the Can-! adian National Institute of the Blind. " Three members have been appointed, as Taggers and it is desired that all contribute to this worthwhile appeal. This is a most worthy cause and de- serves our support. _ h THURSDAY. APRIL 8th, 1937. 'EEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 pm.â€"â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"“With One Accord.” Sac- rament of the Lord’s Supper. Re- ception of new members. ST. PHILIP’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"-Church School. 11 a.m.â€"-Morning Prayer. BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. Huenergard, B.D. Pastor 1‘0 a.m.â€"ChurCh School. 11 a:m.â€"Publric Worship. Mr. Ross Stonehouse and Miss Marion Walker of Toronto seent the week-end at the home of Mr. Robt. Stonehouse. Mrs. Johnson and son Jimmie of Elm-onto are guests of Mr. G. I. Ham- 'V. Miss Marion Hood spent the Holiâ€" days at her home here. Unionville Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“With One VAccrord‘." Sacra- Vniéfiir of the Lord’s Supper. 7 p.m:â€"“Frpm a;_Sheph_erd'5 Field to “11>. vvagg, uvu mu. "M... “m. Mrs. C. E. Stiver is spending few days with friqnds in TQFOEE? Marie Richards of Toronto spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Mary Chgmpion. -n. ‘ ,‘ Av‘lf’fiss‘fluighfiégiHSâ€"an of Goodwood visited her aunts, Mrs. E. Bewell and Mrs. Waggtovgp the week-611g. UIPMESAéegTh-r-isrBaitlett and Roberta Houghton of Toronto spent the holi- day week with Mr. and G. Mur- phii. Mrs. R. L. Stiver and‘ Mrs. J. R. Hoad attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr. Albert Devins, at Kleinâ€" burp: on Tuesday. m burp: on Tuesday. Mrs. W. Elliot was called to To- ronto last week on account 0f the illness am} death of her sister, Mrs. Cloaky. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harri..,qton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Riddell of Thornhill were guests of Miss Grace Han-rim:â€" ton at Kew Beach, Toronto, on Sun- day. 7 V 7 __ ~ . a-“ ... -.- -vw MLCMUrray Sfirrifherfeldt of Cann- ing-ten wag in_ tg‘wnl‘la‘sfi week. 1 «n ,L “4.. "Mag-3v Suminéfléldt and Master Donald Summerfeldt visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyingfign last “week. n 1‘. p n-._._ Throth misinformation, your scribe sincerely regrets the omission of Mrs. R. B. Rae’s name as soloist at the Easter Services of St. Philip’s Anqlican Church reported last week. Mrs. Rae sang very creditaibly the {favorite Easter selection “The Holy 'tv.’ ou. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gray of Kirk- land Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Russellrlast wqel‘i.“ Under the ausrm'ces of the Club the one-act play “Coersion” will be pre- sented at the Drama festival that will be held at Newmarket on April 12. We offer our best wishes for Reports from the Horticultural So- ciety ConventiOn were heard at the April meeting: of the local Society held in the Township Hall on Tues- day evening- last. Sec.-Treas. A. E. Miln-er and Mrs. J. R. Hood were the delegates. Plans were made for the District Directors’ meeting that will be held> here on April 27th and thie fdistribution of premiums arrang- e or. Dr. A. E. Kennedy was the guest speaker at Central United Y.P.S. on Monday evening last. The president, Jas. Walker, was in charge of the meeting. > Miss'HEf'VI‘hoâ€"Ihrasflbf Markham was the guest of Mrs. G. R. Whaley- on Thursday. Mr. Wm. Milliken, K.C., Mrs. W. M. Smith of Toronto. and’ M1~sses Ag- nes anti Elizabeth Hood of Agincourt attended» the W. 1. meeting held at the home of Mrs. G. Murphy on Thursday. v; wuuuuq. WA. -._ Also the Luckyâ€""fifiwfvivinnérs for prompt attendance went to Isabel Whittaker. Fred Johnson, Murray Macklin. _ ~ A The Club Paper was read bv CamL eron Kennedy and following the re- freshments dancing concluded a. de- light.pr eyening’s. entertainment. n1 - 1L- Report of the various activities held throughout the previous month was given by secretary Lorne Dimpia and the announcement of the prize Winners of the York County Seed’ Fair held at Aurora included Maur- ice Hamill $17: Bruce Davidson $9.50; Don Pearson $4.50; Gerrv Rattle $3; Cam. Kennedy $2.50; Geo. Padget $2; Hartly Sellars $2; Wally Reesor $2: Geo. McGowan $1.50: Jack Coup- erthwaite $1: Douglas Miles $1. _ success. Mis-én'Allison Hood Spent Easter Holidays at “Rowaanqd”,__Milliken. {UN ylbbly Ulblnlb‘r Sympathy is extended to Mr. John â€"â€" . ' Baker, Richmonc} Street, who was be- band’ and deh’mted the gathemng reaved by the death of his brother . . . n . gig; gfie 53110319 "figfifiq {£233 Mr. James Richards of Islington. You go by”, “In the Garden of To- day” and “The Lilac Tree.” J. E. Smith will attend the annual A hearty VOte 0f thanks was tend” convention of the Ontario-Quebec ered Mr. and Mrs. Clark h" the v k N A .t. . President, Kenneth Deacon, on- behalf Wee 13’ ewspape' ‘ 55°C“ 1°“ “'1 London on Friday and on Saturday of the young- people. _ a VMonarch’s Thron-e.’ CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Argument in favor of working woâ€" | men and kids: It’s 'a free country! What this country needs isn’t a land they need the jobs andâ€"erâ€" 1 lower rate of interest on money but they work cheaper. a higher interest in work. The funeral was held from above address Wednesday at 2.30. Service in Trinity Church, Thornhil], at 3.3-0. Interment followedI at Thornhill. JIOINES, Thomas G.â€".At his late resi- dence, Oak Ave., Richvale, Saturday, April 3, Thomas G. Jones, beloved husband of Charlotte Jones, in his 78th year. JENKINS, James Langstaff~At his late residence, King, on Wednesday, April '7, James Langstaff Jenkins, husband of the Late Mary Scott, ir his. eightyâ€"sixth year. Funeral service at above aMres, Friday afternoon, April 9th, at 230 o’clock. Interment in» King Cemetery. ael’s Hospital, on Saturday, April 3, 1937, John Albert Devins, Kleinburgx Ont., beloved husband of Ella Wardâ€" law and father of Irene and Olive, aged 57 years. LELLIOTT, Mary Wrightâ€"At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Oli- ver Boye, Oak Ridges, Sunday, April 4, Mary Wright, widow of the late William Lelliott, in her 90th year. Funeral was held frOm the above address Tuesday, April 6th at 2 o’- clock. Interment followed' in Rich- mond Hill Cemetery. The funeral service was held in Kleinlburg United Church on Tuesday, April 6, at 2.30 p.111. and interment followed in- Nashville Cemetery. BIRTH STEWARTâ€"0n Sunday, 'April 4th, at the home of Mrs. H. StanfOrd, 11 Yonge Street, RichmOnd Hill, to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stewart ,of York Mills, a daughter. : DEATHS DEVINS, John Albertâ€"At St. Mich- The regular monthly meeting will be held next Thursday, April 15th, in the Municipal Hall at 8 o’clock when Mr. C. A. Cruickshank of Toronto will give an illustrated lecture on Bulb Culture. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Jones, Oak Ave., Richvale, wishes to express her sincere thanks and appreciation to her friends and neighbours for their kind expression of sympathy andI beautiful floral tri- butes extended during her recent sad bereavement in the loss of her lovâ€" ing husband. UNITED CHURCH W.A. SUPPER A hot supper Will be served from 5.30 to 7 o’clock Thursday, April 15, in the Sunday School Room of the United Church by the W.A. Price 25c. The premiums this year are: 1 Paul’s Scarlet Climber, 1 American Beauty Climber or 4 Hybrid Tea Rose Trees, 01' 3 boxes of annualsâ€"pe- tunias, zinnias, asters. The Rev. W. F. Wrixon was as- sisted in the service on Sunday morn- ing last by three Divini‘y Students, two of them sons of Ministers. Mr. C. Noble, son of the Rector of Thorn- hill officiated at the Organ, Mr. A. Abbott, son of the Rector of Sch-om- berg read the Lessons, and: Mr. B. Greene who is to be ordained in the near future for work in the Diocese of the Arctic, read the prayers. Misses Edna and Alice McNair of Elgin Mills and Miss Nora Park of Petepboro, a former Richmond Hill High School teacher, spent the East- er Holidays on a motor trip going as far south as Richmond, Virginia. They report pear and apple blossoms out in full bloom. For about four days in the south they WitnesSed very high winds. THE MAPLE ms'ntmr AND FOOTBALL LEAGUE All teams wishing to play in the above league for the season of 1937 communicate with the secretary on or before April 10 or attend! a meet- ing in Vellore Memorial Hall on Ap~ til 12 at 8 pm. G. Dunn, Pres. J. B. Plunkett, Sec. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY NOTES The executive of the Horticultural Society consists of Messrs. George Gee, P. E. Angle, R. D. Little, J. A. Bales, George Topper, A. Teel, Dr. J. P. Wilson. James McLean, James Ellis, C. R. James, W. A. Wright, I. D. Ramer, T. H. Trench, Mrs. A. L. Phipps, Mrs. P. C. Hill, Mrs. A. J. Hume. All of the above have mem- bership tickets for sale, $1.00 per year. J. E. Smith will attend the annual convention of the Ontario-Quebec Weekly NeWSpaper Assoeiation in London on Friday and on Saturday the weekly publishers will be emer- tainetl at the home of Premier Hep- burn in Elgin County. Social and Personal THEE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO III Class Honoursâ€"Isaac Reaman, Lewis Heise, John Williamson, Alma Farquharson, Mary Harrow, Lloyd Johnson, Ruth Smith, Isabel Rumble, Betty: Donaldson. II Class Honoursâ€"Robert Alexan- der, Kathleen Brazier, Gilbert Whitt- zunore, Margaret Walwin, William Walker, Beatrice Ainslie. NORM IV I Class Honoursâ€"John Harbinson. II Class Honoursâ€"Mary Bowes, W'm. Campbell, Helen McGibbon and Lorne Wells equal, Madeleine Rum- ble, Philomene Kroetsch, Harold Heise, Viola Avison. III Class Honoursâ€"«Eric Wilson. Passâ€"Audrey Smith, Wm. Carr, Jean Robinson, George Graham, Mir- iam Heise, Weldon Bull, Winnie Ha- worth. Richmond Hill High School Easter Report Passâ€"Bernice Paxton, Ruth Mac- kay, Joan Carpenter, Bill Bailey, Nellie Coveyduck, Amy Kozak, Har- old Burnie, Olga Kozak, Donald Hen- sh‘aw, Doris Clarke, Mervin Coates, Arnold Anderson, Alfred Warwick, Jim Butler. I Class Honoursâ€" Beatrice Frisby, Gordon Cunningham. Passâ€"Jean Hicks, Kenneth Wal‘k Ruth Brown, Bernice Taylor, Stewart Tyndall, Peter Megdonald, Gerald Cuttance, JOSeph Morris, Douglas Sanders, Jane Vanderbul‘gh, Delva Conner. FORM III, Academic Standing I Class Honoursâ€"Jean Walw'm Mary Harbinson. II Class Honoursâ€"Grace Dewsbury, Marie Heydon, Allen Wellman, Velma Monkman, Elva Young. III Class Honoursâ€"Ellen Boy'nton, OlLve Middleton, Stanley Haworth, Lilian Barker, Lloyd Doner. I Class Honoursâ€"Isobel Oliver, Melville Musson. II Class Honoursâ€"Gwen Sayers, Mildred Haworth, Florence Chen-y, Fred Carter, Wm. Kroetsch. III Class Honoursâ€"Marjory Cunn- ingham, Elinor Barker. Pass~â€"A. Kroetsch. Special Class I Class Honoursâ€"Margaret BOWBS, Lovica Wigmore. II Class Honoursâ€"Mary Procter, Robert Hal]. The pupils, listed below in order of merit, have passed the Easter term examinations. III Class Honours -â€" Madeline Clarke, Desmond Partridge, Marion Boynton. ' PaSSed in examinations triedl â€" Maurice Farquharson. Passâ€"Cummer Lee, Doreen John- son, Dorothy Eden. Dorothy Noble, Molly Campbell, Milton Savage, Jack Watkins. Rev. E. Keane, parish priest. The bride who was given away by her father, was assisted by MiSS Dolores MacIntaggart. Mr. Fred! Greene. brother of the bride. was best man, and following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents at 4‘2 Wright St. The bride wore a gray suit With navy blue hat and accessories. Her cor- sage was orchids and her travelling costume was a printed silk dress and fur coat. The bridesmaid wore gray with brown hat and accessories and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Mr. and Mrs. Keyser will live in To- ronto after their honeymoon. Passâ€"Gibbert Mihorean, Ivy Belâ€" grade, Dalulla Dinner, Shirley Pick- ett, Jean Sellers. II Class Honoursâ€"Peggy Endean, Muriel Durie, Harold Klinck, Murray Cunningham and Alex MacDonald equal, Mary Moore, Zilpha Topper, I Class Honoursâ€"â€"Mary Paterson. 11 Class Honoursâ€"Isobel Ainslie, Alice Donald and Mary Richards equal, Harold Sider. III Class Honoursâ€"June Arm- strong, Jim Smith, Eva Mihorean, Mary Kerst. I Class Honoursâ€"Florence Barker. II Class Honoursâ€"June Wood. III Class Honoursâ€"Dorothy Don- ald, Kathleen Chambers. FORM I I Class Honoursâ€"Ruth Wellman, William Hodge, Eons Fish, Virginia Del Brocco. Passâ€"Phyllis Padget, Nancy Mc- Kenzie, Margaret Johnson, Hazel Cherry, Margaret Curtis, Laurine Dibb. KEYSER - GREENE An: interesting wedding was cele- brated last Friday evening, April 2nd when Miss Margaret May Greene, only daughter of Reeve J. A. and Mrs. Greene of Richmond Hill became the bride of Mr. Berton McLean! Keyser of Toronto, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Keyser of Strathroy. The ceremony was performed at the recâ€" tory of St. Mary's R.C. Church by WEDDING II COMMERCIAL I COMMERCIAL FORM II FORM V Congratulations on your articles on York County Council adminish'a- tion. The fellow who said “five men from Forest Hill standing on their heads could transact business more efficiently than forty-iii..e members of County Council" sure said a mouth- ful. How members of County Coun- cil can sit idly by and take no action to reduce the size of the body or abolish it altogether after such words by one of their own members is a mystery to me. I am going to make this letter short if not sweet and say that to my mind. the trauble with the York County Council is that they have very little to do and have too many members who take altOgether too long to do it. i NOTHING TO DO AND TAKE T00 LONG TO DO IT I was pleased to read Mr. McNair’s letter in last week’s Liberal. As Prof. Drummond pointed out, each citizen must contribute his thought and reason to the solution of our problems if we are to achieve solu- tion without recourse to the time honored method of revolution. It seems to me wrong to speak of any class as a most important class of consumers. Every man, wo- man and child on a farm or in a city or town is a consumer to the full extent of his =or her ability to procure the commodities he or she desires to consume. Now the rising standard of living referred to above is the result of the consumption or use by an ever growing number of people of so called luxuries. Produc- tion of the mere necessities of life would not provide employment for more than a fraction of our people at any time. At present however a very large number of our people are limited to the consumption of the barest necessities for existence be- cause they are denied the opportun~ ity (through employment) to pro- duce anything at all themselves. It needs little imagination to see on ev- ery hand work needing to be done, in our own village, on every concession and sideroad in the country and in our cities. Homes are falling into decay, machinery unfit for economic use is being used, roads need build- ing and repairing, level crossings need elimination, sanitary conveni- ences are needed on every hand. In our financial institutions there is aâ€" vailable sufficient credit to finance all this work. And yet because there is no way provided; for the direction Editor, The Liberal Dear Sir:â€" I join with Mr. McNair in highest appreciation of the part farmers and farming have played in history, not only during the recent hectic years, but at all times. I submit however that the gradual elevation of standards of living which is the goal of human sooiety, has been dependent much more upon in- dustry than upon Agriculture. In fact the development of Agriculture itself has depended upon industrial development, wh’ch has produced and is still producing the power and‘ the machines which make modem Agri- culture possible. Is it not then putt- ing the cart before the horse to say, that the solution of the economic ills of the nation must start with the solution of the ills of the farm- ers. Editor. The Liberal Sir:â€" of this credit into the channels of activity. where it is‘ most needed, men and money remain idle and the countries' real assets steadily deter» FEAR OF NEXT DEPRESSION RETARDS PROGRESS THURS, FRI., SAT-. APRIL 15 - 16 - 1.7 GARY COOPER - JEAN ARTHUR in Amusing and sophisticated stony, excellently acted and with clrver dxalog‘ue. Equal in entertainment, if not; surpassing- “The Thin Man." A combination of fact and fiction, this super-Western is most: conâ€" vincingly and effectively done. Ev'ery person, especially boys, wili get a thrill out Of this picture. Satisfying, swift and engrossing entertainment. RoyalTheatre,AURORA The delightful young star’s exquisite skill on the ice, plus the irre- sistable Ritz Bras. tuneful songs, and a pleasant story, result in a. highly entertaining picture. Also OUR GANG COMEDY PETE SMITH SHORT Two Shows Daily â€" 7.30 & 9.30 â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 p.211. MON.. TUES., WED., Edmund Lowe - Elissa Landi - Zasu Pitts - Ted Healy 1n This is an amusing picture of the light, humorous type. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 9 - 10 SONJA HENIE - RITZ BROS. - DON AMECHE in “ ALL AMERICAN CHUMP ” “ AFTER THE THIN MAN ” Also STUART ERWIN - BETTY FURNESS in A‘s;qu mystery yarn that i_s diffelth.‘ “ ONE IN A MILLION ” “ THE PLAINSMAN TODAY" THURSDAY, APRIL 8TH 'ED., APRlL 12 - 13 - 14 THREE DAYS \VM. POWELL - MYRNA LOY in “ MAD HOLIDAY ” CIVIS iorate. Under our present system money can only be issued- in channels when its use will bring reasonably quick profits, but the channels where ac- tivity is most needed frOm the stand» point of the welfare of the country and its citizens are exaqtly those where there is least prospect of quick: profit. If the State would issue all money and direct its issue into the production of the type of goods or wealth of most value to the better living concEtions' of its people, such as decent homes for the millions now living in hovels and better homes f0: those now living in good homes, both in city and- on the farm, this gap between money and jobs would he quickly bridged. We would very quickly eliminate the burden of reL lief, and the farmer would have an adequate and ‘profitable market for his products without any recourse to the artificial and dangerous sfimlr lant of subsidization. We are now witnessing the astonr ishing spectacle of Governments, both Dominion and Provincial, spend» ing thousands of dollars to persuade their people to use the capital they are making available for the build- ing and repairing of hOmes, and yet people are not accepting the money. Grown men and women do not w easily forget the homes that have been lost during the last few years, and in the same press carrying the advertisements and propaganda ro- gardng the building loans of the Governments are lurid headline! warning the people to beWare ani prepare for the next depression which is scheduled to arrive as sun as tomorrow’s sun, according to our economic guides. Remove this fear of the results of the next economic collapse, by removing the power or perhaps I should say the necessity of recalling and destroying great quantities of money at certain per- iods because of the haphazard methml of issue through 10 competing insti- tutions without any effective central control, and you would not need. fl? use propaganda to get people to build more and better homes or to keep them in repair. This object can be achieved by a scientific and orderly issue and recall of all money in Can- ada under central control of the Do- minion Government. Why do we not all. urge upon our governments conâ€" sideration of this line of action? Why do we so persistently refuse to face the facts about money? Breeders of the high Barred Rock Pullet in R.O.P. ‘in 1935-36 â€"330 eggs. We will have a limited quantity of B. P. Rock chicks and S.C.W. Leghorns fér sale, May hatched. Our best matings of R.O.P. RP. Rocks, $15.00 per 100; standard matings $11.00 per 100. S.C.W. Leghornsâ€"our best R. O.P. matings $13.00 per 100; standard matings $11.00 per 100 This advertisement approved by Do- minion Government Hatchery rIn- specter It would be nice to live 100 wears, if only to see Whether the boys ever run out of new ways to advertim cigaretbes. ROYAL BLUE“ BABY CHICKS Wm. S. Hare & Son PAGE FIVE THREE DAYS PAUL E. ANGLE