The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1 Little Brothers Ford Sales & ServiCP RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO PHONE 174~W 1929 FORD SPORT COUPE. Rum- 1931 FORD DeLUXE ROADSTER. Rumble Seat. 1931 FORD DeLUXE COUPE. Rum- ble Seat. 1934 FORD V-S COUPE. Rumble 1934 FORD DeLUXE FORDOR SE- Reconditioned & Guaranteed 1935 FORD V-8 1‘/z TON TRUCKâ€" Stake Body. New Tires. Less Lic'ense. Excellent Condition. Used Cars 1936 FORD V-8 DeLUXE FORDOR SEDAN WITH TRUNKâ€"A Fine ble Seat. DAN. Very Nice. F .Y.W. BRATHWAITE, Phone 18,R§chmnnd Hill 1935 FORD V-8 TUDOR. PAGE FOUR 1930 FORD TUDOR. $225.00 $250.00 $250.00 $140.00 $500.00 $500.00 $575.00 $425.00 $700.00 Attractive new rooms can be created over- night with Semi-Lustre, the amazing new washable satin-enamel. Semi-Lustre gives you the soft, light-reflecting, non-glare surface so much in vogue, and makes redecorating as fascinating as choosing a costume. The 13 lovely pastel shades give you unlimited scope for individual color schemes. Think of the immense practical advantage of So that you may try out Semi-Lustreâ€" in your kitchen . . . your bathroom . . . on furniture or woodworkâ€"we are-mak- ing this sensational introductory offer. Fi}! in your name and address on the above Cash Savings Certificate. Tea: it out and take it to your paint store. It FOR 10 DAYS ONLY ,Mr. and Mrs. Milton Huston of Toronto visited With Mr. and Mrs. George Taggart on Monday: after- noon. Mr. D. C. Murray of Port Hope vvho has been staying here for sorne tune oufing to heart condfiion and nerve trouble is graduany( unvrov- ing. He has sold his Dairy Business hi Port IIope on that account for a good money value which includes a brick house in Hamilton, two lots- and a heated garage for nine cars. Dir. Murray may have to build on at least one of these lots in the near future. Mr. Roy Bowen has spent same time in Port Hope. Miss Joyce Jones of Maple visited her cousin, Missv Rilla Kyle. A feature of the evening was the quoting of passages of scripture giv- ing chapter and book from which passage was quoted. Slides on miSu sionary work “Interesting Africa” proved very instructive shOWing nat- ive life and the effect of the gospel when the people accepted it. Mr. Chas. Robson operated the lantern and Munro Stimers read the explan- v ations. Miss Boys of Laskam brought a message and invitation for the Y. P. U. to visit Laskay on the evening of the 29th which was accepted. ues, especial] lcountries ma of a genuine exchange. But never bloodstained : verted so was energies frorr tive purposes ‘ Science, an genius of mar rope in 19,37 men’s energie snrintion- of n There was a good attendance at the Missionary session of the Young People’s Union on Sunday evening last. Frank Robson was the con- vener and after the opening Miss Dorothy Castator read the lesson. Everyone is bnsm getting ready for seeding. Seed grain is cleaned and implements overhauled for the work on the land. INTERESTING MEETING AD- DRESSED BY DR. DAY ‘Those who attended the public meeting held in the High School “gym” last Friday eveLing heard! a very interesting and thought inspir- ing address by Dr. F. J. Day of Toâ€" ronto who spoke on the subject ‘Path- ways of Peace’. The meeting was sponsored by a group of local cit- izens interested in furthering the cause of peace. Reeve J. A. Greene acted- as chairman. STARTED SPRING WORK Seeding- commenced early this week in this district. Some seed has been sown and if good weather continues spring- work operations will be gen- eral by the end of the week. ON SALE AT TESTON a washable finish! Unsightly finger marks and stains can be removed instantly with soap and waterâ€"without injury to the deli- cate satin finish. Semi-Lustre is easily applied, dries quickly, and is DEODGRIZED. Try this amazing new finishâ€"the 10-day introductory offer enables you to do so at a great saving in cash! good attendance at entitles you to any quantity of Semi- Lustre you want at the above special prices. But only during the 10-day period from April 14 *0 April 24 inclusive. After April 24 the regular prices on Semi- Lustre will prevail. We suggest, there- fore, that you use your .Cash Savings Certificate at once. “mg I tainable THE LIBERAL, RICHIMOND HILL, ONTARIO The financh resources from the labors of men- must strain anew un- der taxations and new loans for war preparations; air-fleets burdened with terror and death are launched‘ from laboratories, ' and factories establish:- ed for the production of poisonous gases and other hellish horrors of modiem warfare, are spinning at high speed. The budgets of all European pow- ers have been unbalanced by their sudden expenditures for arms. Governments are thrus being forced into shoulderi'ng‘ colossal debts. Science, and invention, the fecund genius of mankind, have brought Eu- rope in 19,37 to that stage where men’s energies are bent towards cons- scription- of not only ableabod'iedv men but toward teaching children, dragged from innocent play, the art of kill- mg. But never in mankindf’s‘ tortuous bloodstained annals have nations dd- verted so vast a proportion of their energies from productive to destruc- tainable since neither Gemany, Rusâ€" sia. nor Italy reveal ’dhe extend; of their armaments budgets: France spreads her costs undbr dfcapfive ibudget heading-s, While curremy val- ues. especially in currenny-coritrolledl countries mad‘e dfilfficult the fixing of a genuine common denominator of exchange. Some economists and diplomats estimate 20 billion dlollars as being nearer the true bill for Europe’s de- fence purposes in 1937, but conser- vative estimate is more reliable. No absolutely accurate figures are ob- It is more than three times] the total spend; ‘by the entire worldv in: 1931 and more than triple the amount spent by the world during Europe’s armament race in 1913- which prev ced‘edl the World War. This cost is several billion dollars more than was spend: by the whole world on arms druring- 1936 when the international bill for armaments rose to 11 billion dollars. These are busy days for armament makers and Eurpoe will this year spend fmm $13,000,000,000 to $14,- 000,000,000 in a mad race for defence â€"or for what? More Than Three Times the Amount Spent in 1913 These are busy days for armament makers and Eurpoe will this year spend from $13,000,000,000 to $14,- 000,000,000 in a mad race for defence â€"aor for what? This cost is several billion dollars more than was spent by the- whole world on arms druring- 1936 when the, international bill for armaments rose to 11 billion dollars. It is more than three times1 the Mini MAMA- mm +‘lnn n-rqu‘n wnv‘llriv in. countries are being subjected to con-- tinuous military praparationsi, both physical and moral. Industrial ma- chines are being harnessed to the needs of state for military purposes not only in Russia, Germany and! .Italy', but even France which is na- tionali‘zing the armaments ‘indrustzry gradually in Britain. In the latter nation industries are being establish- ed to provide machinery, materials and ammunition for the “long pull.” Manry distressed areas are receiving artificial industrial impetus from armaments factories. The entire populations of several 14'Billions on Arms in 1937 37-8 Carrville Young People’: Union meeting will be held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Barton. Mr. Lloyd Gane, Christian Citizenship Convener, will be in charge of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Wark and son Kennâ€" eth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs George Reid, Willowdale. ] Mr. and Mrs. Covalti and son An- thony, Mr. P. O’Garman and Mrs. P. Antonacci of Toronto and‘ Misses Mary, Annie and Louise Delbrocco were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Delbrocco’s. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker ancfl Miss Jessie Mitchell took tea Thursday ev- ening with Miss M. and Mr. W. Rea- man. “Piling these terrible burdens on the shoulders! of nations is an incredl- ilble folly of civilization. If something isn’t done to reduce them they are bound to pull down the standard) of living- for generations to come.” To say nothing of the physical peril the world arms race presents to the generation that is herbâ€"the peril of war. Mr. Hood of Richmond Hill spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. W. Reaman. Mr. and Mrs. Brock Rear of Barrie and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and baby Alice Joan of Elmvale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark. We are glad to report that Mrs. Hancock who had an attack of flu followed by lumbago is improving under the doctor’s care. Germans-Italian co-operation in: the Spanish civil war against what they charge is an attempt to establish an- other Soviet state in' Europe is an- ot‘her strong factor in the push t9? arms supremacy. “Guns before butter” is the slogan in Germany but “g'uns before butter" threatens to become the :practice of all great powers. The machinery of destruction is- ‘beimg erectedl full blast and irrespec- tive of economic consequences. In‘ this regard. Neville Chamberlain, Bri- tish Chancellor of the Exchequer, said‘: To these must be added the sign- ing of the Franco~Soviet pact reviv- ing the preâ€"war Franco-Russian alli- ance and the termination of the Washington and London naval treat- ies, which were the only disarma- ment pacts that: ever worked out. 5. The failure of the League of Nations to restrain Premier Musso- lini’s colonial ambitions. 6. Germany’s demands for restora- tion of ’her colonies. 3. Bolshevick Russia’s huge aug- mentation of air and land] forces, the strengthening of her eastern and wes- tern frontiers. ‘ 4. Italy’s expansion into Abyssinia threatening- British lines of communi- catiOn with various parts of her col- onial empire. 1. The advent of Adrolph Hitler to power and Germany’s withdrawal from the disarrmamenrt conference with restoration of conscription in Germany and launching of Nazi air force. 2. Hitler’s throwing over of other Versailles shackles. and his military march into the demilitari‘zed German Rhineland. A careful study of international expenditures for armaments reveals that the present sudden upward spurts in “future death” spending have come close upon these historical evenrts : The greatest terror over Europe to-d'ay is that deep fear of bombing from the skiesl, of the sudden death mined from swift, hostile, winged fleets seeking targets. Stabesmen of different European powers offer different explanations for the present arms race. Each nation declares its armaments are based on policies of peace. They state they must have the armaments to protect themselves against sruddem aggression especially from the air. But what has caused this sudden 'mad srpurrt: to pile up arms? make themselves selfâ€"sufficient. They disregard their low standards of liv- ing. Fear, distrust and jealous! rivalry are therefore rampant throughout Europe today. Impoveris‘hted' European nations ‘bristle with new fortifications, re- sound with bellicose speeches from government mimsters, and dictators and strive behind tarisz barriers to CARRVILLE 100 ACRE FARM all under cultiva- tion, well fenced, on highway to Muskoka Lakes in the township [of Monck, two miles from the town of Bracebridge. Barn 74 x 54 with stone foundation, also new steel roof, hen house 32 x 16 with cement floor with new steel roof, also implement shed. Double garage and woodslied, three story brick veneer house with eight bed rooms, large kitchen and living rooms. Furnace and phone inâ€" stalled. Disposal of milk and cream the year round to town. School on corner of farm. Reason for selling, to close estate. For particulars s.w1*ite A1. A. Hammell, R.R. No. 1, Bracebridge, Ont. Phone 139â€"râ€"3. NOTICEâ€"For sale for board bill, $75.00, 3 year old horse 151/2 hands. Dam, Reind’or Grand Champ. Sire, Cartoon “Imported”. Good hunter proypect or light farm horse. Leechâ€" wood Farm, 3rd con. Markham, 1 mile south of No. 7 Highway. ing'ton) rus-tproof, 1 year old, 80¢. per hundred, 2 years old' $1.25 per hundred; Raspberry Canes (Guth- bert) $2.00 per hundred. H. W. Kanis, 103 Richmond Street, Rich- mond Hill. TRAC’I‘DR, McCormick-Deering, 10- 20, like new, Spring Tooth Cultivat- or, 71/.» ft., Cockshutt Cultivator with Tractor hitch, Tractor Plow, Culti- vator, 6 ft., I.H.C. Aipply M. A. Wilson, phone King 4800. ASPARAGUS ROOTS (Mary Wash- HOLSTEIN BULL 1 year old, his dam’s R.O.P. at 2 years old 10252 lbs. milk, 362 Lbs. fat. Herd fully accredited. Mastitus and blood test- ed. R. E. Sanderson, Lot 24, con. 4 East, Markham. 42r3. CASE TRACTOR, bargain, $50.00. Tractor cultivator good as new $40, less than half price or will trade for baled srtraw. Leechwood Farm, 3rd Con. Markham, 1 mile south of No. 7 Highway. six years old, fresh cows and close springers; also Heifers. Apply E. Fisher, Stop 18A Yonge Street, tele- phone Thornhill 161-22. Posts GREY PEIRCHERON GELDING, 7 years MILK COWS, T.B. Tested, four to USED STOVES in good condition from 50c. to $25.00, must sell to make room for new stoves. J. A. Rose, Hardware, Maple. TATOES, also quantity of Dooley Potatoes for table use. Apply Legge Brothers, Temperanceville. 6 ROOMED HOUSE and quarter acre Village of Buttonville. Shade trees, stable, electric light. Phone HAr- grave 2373, Toronto. QUANTITY OF DOOLEY SEED PO- 3 GOOD WORK HORSES at a rea- sonable price; White Blossom Sweet Clover. Oscar Cox, Unionville, No. 7 Highway. THOROUGHBRED White Pekin DAIRY HORSES. Apply C. L. Bur- ton, Camille Road, Vaughan Town- ship. CHESTERFIELD SUITE, 2 pieces, taupe mohair, reversible spring cush- ions, 33500. Apply Box 46, Liberal Office. Duck Eggs for hatching. L. C. Bur- ton, Stop 23, Carrville Road, phone Maple 764. one 4 years old, one aged‘, good' work- ers. Apply David Howard, Concord. TEAM REGISTERED CLYDE mares SEED, Grimm Alfalfa, Velvet Barley and Early Gopher Oats. W. H. Well- man, Lot 16, Con. 3, Markham. 'BALED HAY and straw, also out sheaves. Used bricks. R. Michael, Richmond Hill, phone 12. TURKEY GOBBLER, apply corner No. 7 highway and con. 3 Markham, phone Unionville 3015. AYRSHIRE BULL, registered, rising 2 years, will sell cheap. L. H. Cle- ment, Richmond Hill. EARLY COBBLER POTATOES just as they grew. Apply Daviti Bums, telephone Maple 560. 6 ROOM BUNGALOW, hardwood floors. Apply H. Kilpatrick, Lang- staff. ALFALFA SEED, $15 per bushel, re-cleaned. Apply Fred Lee, phone Richmond‘ Hill 4703. RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 can‘t; for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT Classified Advs. old; Brindle Cow due to fresh- years old'; .quantity of Anchor Fence Posts; and Hydro Poles. Walking‘ton, telephone King FOR SALE THURSDAY, APRIL 15th,. I937. E. CAMPBELL, teaéher of violin and guitar. For particulars phone Neil Burton, 124, Wood'bridge. CUSTOM HATOHJNG, let us hatch your baby chicks in our new Mam- moth Electric Incubators just in- stalled this year. Hen eggs $2.00 per 100; Duck eggs $3.00 per 100; Turkey eggs $3.00 per 100. Gov. approved baby chicks at reasonable prices. Unionville Poultry Farm, No. 7 highway, phone Plant, Unionville 2920, Residence 3902, or Stouffville 2620. sale of Real Estate, Household Furnâ€" iture, Plumber’s Tools, Carpenter’s Tools, etc, property belonging to the Estate of the late Cornelius Rush- brook, Rouge Street, Markham. No reserve on chattels. Terms cash. Property subject to previous. sale. Furniture in first class condition, much of it like new. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. BUILDINGS raised and moved. Langâ€" staff Coal and Supply. Phone Thom- hill 73. SATURDAY, APRIL 24thâ€"Auction CUSTOIM HATCH‘ING, Hen Eggs 2 cents each; Turkey and Duck Eggs 4 cents each. Started Chicks for' sale. 25 years hatching experience. Hillcrest Poultry Farm, 20 Temper» ance St., Aurora. Phone 44J. ADD TO YOUR INCOME spare time selling TARNOFF, the French Dry Cleaner for Motor Cars and Furni- ture. 4 cans per day will net you' $10.00 weekly, sample can with full‘ particulars posted you on receipt of 25c. Tarnoff Chemical Company, 75 Duchess Street, Toronto, Ontario. MONEY T0 LOAN. I have clients with money to loan on first mort- gage in amounts up to $10,000. A, E. Glass, Richmond Hill. FOLDING GO-CART. Must be in good condition. Apply Mrs. George Caldwell, 66 Richmond Street, Rich‘ mond Hill. MAN FOR FARM WORK, must be good with horses. Apply Box 52,. Liberal Office. EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, conveniences, modern. Apply T. H. Trench, Rich- mond Hill. STORE on Yonge Street in Rich. mond Hill. Apply T. H. Tronch, Richmond Hill. ed areas, fresh cows and close-up springers, Holstein, Ayrshires am! Durhams, T. B. Tested and Blood Tested, pure breds and grades. Ap- ply Jack Devins, R.R. No. 2 Weston, 2 miles south of Woodbridge. Phoné Woodbridge 1364. EASTERN CATTLE from for small “ads” in The Liberal. Hun- dreds who use these columns can testify that advertising in this paper gets results. 'IVventy-five cents for twentyâ€"five words or less. Mail in your ad or phone our office, Rich- mond Hill 9. RESULTS are the best advertisement 4-YEAR-0LD in foal, $150 separate. G. mond Hill 46-r-32' RED CLOVER SEED, N0. 1 grade, government tested. Apply A. Van- horne, lst lane south of N0. 7 High- way on 3rd Con. of Markham. KITCHEN RANGE, steel top, warm. ing oven, water front, wood and coal grates, good as new; also kitchen table. Phone Richmond Hill 193. seed, from 1935 crop. Apply George Snider, phone Maple 1773. QUANTITY VELVET BARLEY for I have been instructed by The Public Trustee of Ontario to sell, without reserve, the property at the corner of Richmond and Eliza- beth Sts., Richmond Hill, being the property formerly occupied by the late William Gould. On the prop- erty is an eight roomed brick house. Apply A. E. Glass, Rich- mond Hill. Phone 20. MISCELLANEOUS SALE REGISTER Property for Sale TO RENT OLD GELDING and Mare $150 for the pair or will G. W. Palmer, Lot 22, Markham, telephone Rich- WANTED T.B. test-