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‘CARD OF THANKS qus. Geo. McNair wishes to thank her friends and- neighbours for the many acts of kindness and expres- sions of sympathy in the recent loss of her sister, Miss E. Stonehouse. BROWN’S CORNERS CNITED CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING On Monday evening, Jan. 22 the members of Brown’s Corners Unit. ed Church held their annual congre- gation-a1 supper and- meeting. The attendance was not as large as usual due to condition of roads, but most of the families were repre- sented Rev. meley ac and in his remarks dit to the way in was being carried erent organizations Reports Were given by the diff- erenvt organizations cf the church. a1! showing a very successful year. The Sunday School report showed that the work was 'being very ably carried on. . M’i‘he Mission Band and W.M.S. had met their aUJocations and the church treasurfi showed a substantial balâ€" ance. A committee was apfpointed to sponsor social activities in the church during the winter months. The ladies of the church met in the afternoon and had] a work meetâ€" ing at which two quilts were quiltâ€" One thought was common to all on leaving- to endeavour’ to make this New Year more successfml in the fourfold life of our church. Donl’t cross your brwges until' you get to them, and try never to cross your bridgeâ€"partner. ing 30, concession 2 Vaughan ’I‘wp. (Enâ€" ter from 3rd concession). Purchasâ€" ens have until March 31>st, 1941 to remove wood. Terms cash. Sale at 1 pm. J. C. Saigeon, auctioneer. TUEIS., REB. 13â€"Auctfion sale of 'farm stock, implements; furniture, ‘grain, etc., lot 1, con. 3, Markham Town Line, 2% miles west otf Milli- ‘ken, property of Warren Wilson; ‘Sale at 12.30 sharp. No reserve. Tems cash. Prentice & Prentice, auctioneers. SAfDU‘RDAY, FEB. Blurâ€"Postponed- auction sale of approximately five acres standing TiWr, hardWood, the property of Sidney Jon-es, lot THURSDAY, JANUARY 25th, 1940. WED, FEB. nthâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, furniture, etc., the property of Josh Harrison, Lots 12 and 13, Con. 2, North York, Bayview Avenue, York Mills. Sale at 12 o’clock sharp. No reserve as farm is rented. Prentice & Prent- ice, auctioneers. THUqu FE’B. 15â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, etc., at; Bond Lake, Yonge St., the property of W. M. Cosgrove. Sale at 1 o’clock sharp. No reserve, giv- ‘ing up farming. Tenns cash. Pren- tice & Prentice, auctioneers. O.A.C. Cafeteria Laying Mash .. $2.25 per 100 lbs. Langstaff, Ont. Phone Thornhill 72r11 17% Protein Laying Maih; Just off the press. Ask for your free copy of “Feed Facts for 1940”. This is not an advertising folder it is a 100 page book on Poultry and Live Stock rais- ing published by the Maple Leaf Milling Company. You will be amazed at the amount of valuable informa- tion obtained from experimental farms. A free copy will be mailed to you upon request. Sale Register Don’t let the high feed prices worry you Get Richill high production. economy bred chicks and make real money Write for free descriptive folder and price list “ FEED SERVICE” Chick Raisers acted! as chairman anks gave great erre- in which the work 'ied- on in' the diff- RICHILL POULTRY FARM ELGIN MILLS. ONTARIO FEED SERVICE i. “All sick biitls look alike.” This 'is a common- st-atement, and one that is very often true, because it is a fact that many diseases produce the same general symptoms to such an extent that it requires a person well trained in poultry pathology to tell, lone from the other. ll Even- with good training, years of experience are necessary to diagnose 1diseases in live birds with any deâ€" Igrce of certainty. ,' Two chicks, both/five weeks old‘ may show general unthriftiness,. Epartial or complete loss of appetite, :1‘u‘ffled and uneven feathers, droop- ing win-gs, pale legs and‘ beak, and ‘dull or half closed eyes, yet this! \description almost exactly fits both Vitamin A deficiency and cocciâ€"i g(iiiosis. An autopsy and laboratory facilities would be necessary, even for the trained pathologist to deter- mine with certainty which of these , two chicks. if either, had? coccidiosis. ‘ A growing pullet may rbe suffer- ing from either a serious worm in- festation. duodenal coccidiosis, or some vitamin deficiency, if we were to diagnose, the condition merely by looking at her while yet alive. 01‘, perhaps nothing more obscure than lice may have slapped her vitality. A layer may go out of produc- tion», her co<mtb may be reduced in size, pale and’ dry, repllacinng' the full, bright red comb of her laying days. She probably eats little, re- mains on the r0051; nearly all day , and drinks only a small armOunrt of water. Loss of weight soonI fol- lows. If one were to guess what was wrong with this layer by mere- ly observing symptoms, his guessl should include the possibility of lice, b’chroniic pullorum imlfection, fowl â€"' paralysis, ruptured egg yolk, worms . and tuberculosis, to name but some t Of the more common ailments. No, we cannot diagnose disease of chickens adequately by simply ob- serving the symptoms. We must de- pend upon autopsies conducted by either veterinarians, laboratory pa- thologists, or others trained in the disease of birds that we can- arrive at a satisfactory conclusion as to what is causing either sickness or mortality. Reliable autopsies are a more ac- curate means of dfiagnosing than o'b- serving symptoms, therefore they are more economical. The egg market remained steadry throughout the past week with: little or no change in prices. ‘Receip-ts arrived.I in sufficient volume to take care of the rather poor demand. Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, delivered» Toronto, cases free: Grade A large . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c. Grade A medium . . . . . . . . . . . . 22c. Grade A pullets . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c. Chick’n Chats Buy British â€"â€" Buy Canadian 2.15 per 100 lbs. (By E. W. Anstcy) large medium pullets prices tc large medium pullets to the retail svtoresc It‘s “Old Timers' Night” at mond Hill arena next Monday Dr. J. P. and Mrs. Wilson are in Ottawa today for the opening 0d Parliament. Mr. J. H. Prentice, well knmv York County auctioneer, was business visitor to Richmond Hill 0 Wednesday. mg The Richmond Hill Agricultural Society annual meeting will be held in the Municipal Hall next Tuesday evening at. 8 p.m. The Markham Badminton Cluk will join Richmond Hill club in e friendly game on Wednesday, Jan 3lst in the gymnasium. ‘Col. W. P. Mulock, M.P. for North York left Wednesday for Ottawa to attend the session of the Canadian Parliament which opens today. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nash and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foote andx Marvin attended the Peat-IC‘ollings wedding in Bradford on Saturday Last. Mr. James Butler represented York County Veterans Association in attending Sir William Mulock’s reception on the occasion of his 96th birthday, last Friday, January 19. The Richmond Hill Public School concert will [be presented in the High School gymnasium Thursday and Friday evenings, Felbruary 15th and 16th. Reserve these dates now. The widely known amfl popular Toll Brothers will' give their adlvenâ€" turous nelw tmvelogue “Hiking Through South America" in the Richmond Hm United] Church Mon- d1ay, February 19th under the aus- pioes of the Young People’s Society. The annual meeting of the Richâ€" mond Hill Red' Cross Society will be held this evening, Thursday, Janu- ary 25th, in the work room upstairs in the Post Office building, at 8 p.-m. Election of ,officers and the giving- of reports will be features of the business program. Despite severe wimtry weather a large crowd enjoyai the presentaâ€" tion of “An Adloptetdl Cinderella” in the Masonic Hall last Friday and Saturday evenings. The enjoyable presentation was sponsored ’by the Richmond Hill Lions Club and the playens were members of Marple Unitedl Y.P.U. The monthly meeting of the af- ternoon auxiliary of the United W. MMS. will be held in the Sunday School room Thursday, February 1 at 3 pm. A report of the Presbyâ€" terial annual meeting of the WM.S. will be given, also a chapter from the study (book, “The Christian Church: in India.” will! be reviewed. A11 ladies welcome. [be presented by the pupils of the Thiorrnhill Public School, in Lawrence Memorial Hall, Thiorn‘hill, on Friday evening, Felbruary 2nd, commencing “The Cobbler julvenile operetta at 8 pm. Admission ‘ not of school, 15 cents Social and Personal Rector: Rev. W. F. erxon. L.Th. 4 Markham Road Choir Leader: Mr. R. Edmunds Organist: Miss L. Yerex Sunday, Jan. 2‘8th Sexagesilma 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer and Serâ€" mon. God calls you to w-outshilp Him RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D. Pastor Sunday, January 28th 9.45 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. All De- partments. 11 a.m.â€"1Divine Worship. “John, the Apostle of .Love”. Third in series on “The Twelve”. 7 p.m.â€"Vespe1‘ Hour. Briecf~ gospel service. Inspiring music at all services under leadership of .Mr. A. Melecci, organist and choir leader. A cordial lwelcome to all. 2.30‘p,m.â€"Sunda\{ School. 7 p.m.â€"â€"“Through a Thief’s Eyes.” Jesus has been called the centre of the world’s best thought, the in- spiration of the world’s rbest sac- rifice, the motive of the world’s truest living. PRESBY’I‘ERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham, 13.19.. Minister . Sunday, January 28th 11 a.m.â€"“The Challenge of Re- mo 11. welcome ligion.” ST. MARY’S CHURCH (Anglican) RICHMOND HILL .-â€"Sunday School. .â€"-Eveninug Prayer and: Admission 25c. Children of Fairyland” a in three acts will the pupils of the THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO 8V e' L.Th‘ A11 The annual meeting of Richmond Hzill Red Cross Society will be held llll the work room tonight, Thursday evening at 8 pm. Permanent Wave Donated Through the generosity of the Misses Donally of the Hillcnest Beauty Parlour the Richmond Hill Red Cross Society has arranged for a sale of tickets fer a permanent wave (machin‘eles's or best oil). Tickets 10c. each will be available from Red Cross members or at the Hillcrest Beauty Parlour from Friâ€" day}, January 26th. Date of ticked: draw will be announced later. BUTTONVILLE RED CROSS The Buttonm'lle Red Cross branch- helcfl a most successful- Euchre in the Township Hall, Unionville, on Wednesday evening of ‘this week when 25 tables were in play. Prize winners were: Ladies, Mrs. 0. Cox, Mrs. W. Craig, Mrs. W. Baker, ers. Chas. Hooper; gems, P. J. Dixon, R. 015-611, D. Brown, V. Trunk. Another euchre will be held' by this branch in the Community Hall, Victoria Square, on Thursday, Feb- ruary 8th. Good prizes. Everybody welcome. On Thursday evening of last week another euchvre in the series spon- sored ,by the Orange Lodges was held and prize winners for the even- ing- were: Laeres, Miss G. Lever, Mrs. NormanI Cook, Mrs. A. Dolan; gentlemen, Mr. J. A. Greene, Mr. George Young, Mr. V. H. McBride. gentlemen, Mr. J. A. Greene, Mr. George Young, Mr. V. H. McBride. The next Euchre will ’be hem in the Lodge Rooms, Masonic Hall, on Thursday, Feln‘uary 1. Good prizes for evening. Everybody welcome. THORNHILL RED CROSS The annual meetmg of the Thornâ€" hi-lvl branch of the Red Cross Society was held in the Red Cress Room in the Public School on Tuesday, Jab. 23rd. The was well at- tended and a very interesting slpeech on Red Cross work Was given by Mrs. W. R. Campbell, OBE. of the Central Council and executive com- mittee of the Canadian Red Cross Society. At the close of the meet- ing afternoon tea was served with Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Lake pouring The Vaughan and Richmond Hill Vetenan Ladies’ Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, February 6th at 2.30 o'clock, in the Municipal Hall. All members are urged to attend as the election of officers will 'be held. IN MEMORIAM REAMiAlNâ€"In loving memory of Mrs. D. S. Reman who passed away January 23rd, 1935. The years are quickly passing, But still we can’t forget, For in the hearts that: love you Your memory lingers; yet. fiLov'ingly remembered by her family. Red Cross Notes VETERAN LADIES’ AUXILIARY IN MEMORIAM KILLAMâ€"In loving memory of Frank W. Killam, who passed be- yond, January 25th, 1939. The one we loved' has gone away, '1‘ be at peace and: rest; The Lord that gives, so takes away, Because He knoweth best. But if we live in Christ we know That we ohalil meet again; And' not alone our loved! ones kn-oiw, But Him who bore our pain. â€"â€"Wife and Daughters. IN MEMO‘RJAM W‘IDEfMANâ€"In loving memory of our dear Lambert who passed! away January 25th, 1925. Sweet near As we think of his words of com- fort and cheer, We hope some day to meei: you up there Where share. #Erver remembered Mr. and Mrs. R/Olph te'rs and brother. IN MEMORIAM REAMAN-In‘ loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. D. S. Reaman of Cal'rville, who passed into rest January 23rd, 1935. A worâ€"ldg‘flfl nwther, woman and aid, One who was ‘better God never made; A wonderful worker, 50 loyal and true, One in a ‘million, that mother was you. Just in your judgment, always right; Honest and‘ liberal, always upright; Loved by your friends, and all whom you knew, A wonderful mother, that mother was you. â€"Lovingly remembered by Pearl, Amlbmse and family. ORANGE EUCHRES J ._-v are the mermovies that linger we shall with Jesus His glory mberedl by parents. Rolph Wideman, sis- Snor=o=o O=O=O=0=O=0=O:0=°= O cl=lo===o=oz===nomo AIT 7.30 P.M. GRAND MARCH FOR THOSE IN COSTUME, 8.15 P.M. Now is the time for your mid-winter permanent wave u--v-.-~ __ It is a triumph of color anti Twenty. Rarely, since color came int/0 pictures, has its use had such opportunities as in this production, and 20th Century Fox has gone the limit on it. It is powerfully and vividly dramatic entertainment. See the Royal Air Force‘s death dealing answer to planes ove’l' Britain. See experts laying death traps for enemy planes. See the new Iballoon barrages weaving- wire entanglements. See light beams finding the invaders in the dark skies. See antLaircra'fit gunsr level _pre_cisely on their target. See counter attacking bom‘b- Efsmforrrcéfitfie invaders to retreat Thursday, February lst Musical extravagamza with p‘e: amusing- iJmper-sonatioms. H‘ol‘d that might shake off your lap com‘e any funnier than 'this. Prizes for Costumes â€" Novelty Skating Numbers Our store is well stocked with quality merchandise to meet the clothing requirements of men of this dis- trict. We also carry a full line of men’s, boys’ and children’s boots and shoes, rubbers, galoshes, etc. We handle quality goods backed up by the established reputation of well known manufacturers. You can buy here with confidence, and we invite your patronage. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE REDUCTION IN PRICES All Permanent Waves guaranteed For appointments phone Richmond Hill 119 Open every evening except Wednesday Yonge and Richmond Streets UNDER AUSPICES OF PRESBYTERIAN Y.P.S. 3 ADMISSION 25c. E =O=0=OEOE=Ofl°=°=° MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, JANU Richmond Hill Beauty Parlour THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ], 2, 3 MICKEY ROONEY. JpDY GARLAND in â€"â€" IN THE â€"â€" RICHMOND HILL ARENA SHdws START AT 7.30 and 9.30 EACH NIGHT FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JANUARY 26, 27 CLAUDETTE COLBERT, HENRY FONDA in “ DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK_” MEN’S AND BOYS’ FURNISHINGS BOOTS AND SHOES RALPH RICHARDSON. MERLE OBERm “ THE LION HAS WINGS ” WAIIIIXéE'B’E’ERY, CHESTER MORRIS in “ THUNDER AFLOAT ” MISS E. ANDERSON TODAY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25 . J. CRAIG/E 7‘ ii‘A‘BEs 'IN ARMS ” sing music attractive damn-‘2' 9nd your hats, boys, and anything else while yOU’re laughing. They don’t PAGE FIVE OEIOE==0=° Richmond Hill ARY 29, 30, 31 ve draw-mo: 9nd ODE