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PAGE EIGHT °=O=OI=OI==0=0=O=0=0=Q Poultry FEED Specials HIGH QUALITY 3 GRAIN SCRATCH 81.50 MASTER 3 GRAIN SCRATCH . . . . . . . . . $1.65 MASTER 5 GRAIN SCRATCH . . . . . . . . $1.55 MASTER LAYING MASH 20': . . . . . . . . $2.15 $2.05 O.A.C. CAFETERIA EGG MASH . . . . . . 82.00 CRACKERJACK EGG MASH . . . . . . . . . . 81.90 THESE PRICES ARE AT OI'R WAREHOUSE W. R. DEAN YONGE ST. HHONE 54.] THORNHILL i H i H RED HEAD EGG MASH. C.L.O. 17'; ‘; =0=0fl0==03=0m050=0= Will make his annual visit to Richmond Hill soon. Watch this space for date and time of arrival. Everyone has an equal chance to win one of the two handsome prizes which we are giving away this year. The prizes, two beautiful electric lamps, are now on display in our windows. Our store now has a Christmasy effect and we have a large variety of merchandise suitable for Christmas gifts. We would appreciate y0ur co-operation by making your purchases early. We will as hereto- fore pack for postage or lay aside until required. Phone 119 Richmond Hill Here is a popular- priced moderne super 5-tube console with sloping console tuning panel. Brings in foreign stations, police calls, etc. Has improved selectivity and sensitivity. Separate wave-band indicator arrows which light up one at a time, “E-Z-to-C” and tune. Front panel is finished in Oriental Walnut with a cross- fire treatment. Wing panels are matched Butt Walnut with figured California Walnut at top. New 10” dynamic speaker gives improved tone. Height 395/3”, Width 25”, depth 133/2”. L..- _3 o :omomouomoraon aaaaaaaasassessaaaasaaaaaa if? Davies’ Dry Goods. Store .> .r mmaamaiaamssaaaawmaa THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO CARRV‘ILLE The Cari-ville SchOols . practising for their annual Christmas concert which is to be held on the evening of Dec. 19th. Mr. Lloyd Yanderberg of Toronto spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. ' s ' berg. and Mrs. Jas. \ander ,, ' Mr and Mrs. Jack Barton and fam- ilv took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Cyiil Baker Sunday evening. Mrs. Grainger attended the Alcott in Toronto. k by a car and 1 for funeral of her sister Mrs. . Alcott was struc ‘ after being in the hospita >2 _. vii died about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. baby spent Sund D. Middleton. . I Miss Grace Thompson of Richmond Hill and Mrs. Smeltzcr of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Clement. Mr. Gibb Hyslop of Scaforth spent ‘Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. D.’ Hyslop. Mrs: Bovair of Toronto v151ted at Mr. Jas. Bovair's on Saturday. Mr. Walter Reaman and Mr; J. [Clement motored to Lindsay on W ed- i Bert Middleton and ay with Mr. and Mrs. sday. . neMr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell. Jean Walter and John. visited Mr. Mitchâ€" ell's brother at Kleinbiirg on Sunday. Mr. T. Mnirhead. Mr. \V. Reainan. Messrs. Bill and \Valter Baker and Mr. J. Clement visited the Royal \Vinter Fair on Monday. Mrs. F. Graham spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. Clement. . i i Miss M. Reaman and Miss Jessie l l Mitchell spent. Saturday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings and family of Maple spent Sunday at Mr. Jinnah Bovair’s. CAPITOL THEATRE BOYER \VOOS LORETTA YOUNG IN ‘SHANGIII‘ Fresh from his triumphs in ate Worlds" and “Break of Hearts. lCharles Boyer launches his new bid lfor starring fame in Paramount’s “Shanghai.” which comes next week to the Capitol Theatre. I With the colorful and mysterious capital of the Orient for its back- ground. the picture tells the story-of two who dared hatred and prejudice for love and won. Loretta Young is starred with Boyer. “Privâ€" Boyer is the mystery man of1 A i l are busY ‘ School. on Dec. 27th. in the Pnrisli Wall. The Christmas story will he told. illustrated bv lantern slides. Slipper will he served to the Sunday School ntenzhers. Young People Form Discussion Group The vein"; people of the Ilnited Church met at the parsonage last Tllf‘S'lIlY evening to make arrangeâ€" .iiient< to hold a discussion periodiDisti‘ict ivlr'Ck iittcad of the regular! voune' ucoiile's program put forth ioortoocn to vmme’ men and \VOlllf‘l'l’Dpv'ins; i l I can H THORNHILL The regular monthl" meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church will be held on Tues- day afternoon, Dec. 3rd. at 3 o‘clock. in‘the Sunday School room. A full attendance is requested as election of officers will take place at this meeting. Mrs. J. Teeson is leaving on Sun- dav morning for California where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Gray of Toronto visited on Friday with Mrs. N. J. Sniellie. Mr. and Mrs. Grav of Port Hope spent the wool-send with Mr. and Mrs. F. Farr. Centre Street. Tliirtv volumes of iiivenile literaâ€" ture donated luv the Minister of Edn- cation lias been added to the Library and will l-.\ or. the shelves Friday night. Mrs. J. L. McDonald is visiting this week with Mr. and Donald. VVillowdale. On Tiiesdav evening the Anglican Young People's Association met at the home of Miss Sylvia Thompson. One of the interesting items of the evening “'le a dr-bateirl’tesolved that the Automobile has done more harm than good to civilization. The afâ€" firmative Fido won. The next meetâ€" ing of the A.V.P.A. will he Amateur Night and will be held on December lOili. An advanced notice of the Christâ€" mas Tree of Trinitv Anglican Sunran Mrs. Neil Mcâ€" bv tlw Yoiinrr People's Council. liii‘liil"‘l‘= agreed that there are cur- rent "ioblmns that are of vital 1m- which should he better understood. and. when discussed in a group of this kind under a capable leader. will he unfolded in meaning and importâ€" ance so that the event: of the day be grasped more readily. The meetings are to ho held on Tuesday evening eoch Week beginningr at $1.15 sharp. Rev. E. E. Piigslev was chosen leader and a number of sub- ioets worn handed in liv those present, A few of the touics rlesii‘ions of disâ€" cussion are. Social Credit. Commun- ism. How far can a nation go in sanctions and still remain neutral? The Canada. United States Agree- ment. Pictures and Plays. Books. Is Britain goinrr too far in forcing sanctions in the present Italo-Ethiop- an cause? period of ten minutes each eyeâ€" Shanghai. Unaided, he has shot from lnimr Wm M given t0 mm...“ events the gutter of the great metropolis to lthe pinnacle of financial power. Un- impeded by love. he has secret of his origin from even his closest friends. But when Loretta Young, a young and beautiful American. crosses his path, hie knows suddenly that his thirst for power ,bas blind-ed him to the most precious things in the world. He pays devoted courtship to her, wins her heart, and even as he does prepares the coup which will make lbim complete master of the Orient. On the «eve of his final successful move, he reveals the fact that he is the son of a Manchurian princessâ€"â€" Hon Shanghai society reacts to this strange information, and how climax of the picture. Prominently featured in the sup- porting cast of “Shanghai” are Warner Oland, Fred Keating. Alison Skipworth and Charles Grapewin. James Flood directed the film and Walter Wanger. who made “Private 'Worlds" and “The President Vanish- es.” released “Shanghai.” LET SOMETHING GOOD BE SAID or foe The shadows of disgrace shall fall; inside Of words of blame, or proof of so and so, Let something good be said. Forget not that no fellow being yet head, Even the cheek of shame with tears is wet If something good be said. I» No generous heart may vainly turn aside In ways of sympathy; no soul so dead fied If something good be said. l I a despised Chinese. 4 h . th f '- a of friend W en over e an n me l'toxicated by alcohol. etc. But may awaken strong and gloriâ€" of the week. Those who wish to be- long to this group must ioin at once kept the and attend regularly as the member- shin is not to evceed twenty. Thornlee Public School will hold a sale of work in the school room on Thursday. Dec. 5th. at 7.30 p.m. You may have your fortune told by tea cup reading so come and find out what. 1936 has in store for you. Mr. N. Porter as chairman of the board will conduct the evenings program. Mr. Roberts. onblic school inspector. will give an address. The nunils and teachers of this schonl have been greatly favoured by a donation from Mr. Burton who presented them. a few weeks ago. with Household Science and Manual Training eouin- ment. The schoolboard has supplied new tables so that with the modern conveniences including the electric stove. hot lunches can be enjoyed. The teachers and pupils are endeav- Loretta Young proves her true worth ouring to raise funds to purchase a are revealed in the touching, dramatic Wano- COW" t0 the bazaar m1 Thurs- day. Dec. 5th. and help these en- thusiastic workers. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Victor Granger who won two first prizes for flower arrangements at the Royal Winter Fair. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Young. Mr. and Mrs. B. Birks. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mann. Mrs. F. Bone. all of Toronto. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bone on Thursday. The reactions of plants are similar in many ways to those of animals. They are benumbed by the cold, in- Loving mankind doesn’t prove you have a big heart. It merely indicates that you are free of indigestion. BRUMMOND CRAFT Furniture and any other broken household article properly repaired. Novelties, Bridge prizes and other seasonal gifts made to order. 9 Centre St.» West, Richmond Hill V Mrs. J. “’elis is visiting this eekeq. of the Toronto Presbytery and in Toronto. . Th gland Bert Mason: York. Percy Mul- lholland. William Jackson and J. Vaughan. L. Espey. Robert‘ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28th, 1935 WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS Rev. J. S. Roe Inducted At Presbyterian Church Woodbridge Presbyterian Church was filled on Thursday afternoon of last week by members of both Knox and Woodbridge Churches who as- sembled for the Ordination and Induc- tion of their new minister. Rev. J. S. Roe. with Rev. Edgar Foreman. Mod- Rev. J. B. Skeans. Secretary. in charge. Rev. H. M. Coulter. Interim Moderator of Brampton. addressed the minister and congregation. Other clergymen who spoke were Rev. J. C. Davies of Willowdale. formerly of \Voodbridge. Rev. G. Atkinson. Toâ€" ronto. and Rev. Jamieson of Agin- set of silverware. The presentation and address was made by Miss Jean Dalziel and Miss Margaret McKenzie. A social evening under the auspices of the Woodbridge Independent Order of Foresters was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George White, 8th Ave. Euchre prizes were won by Mrs. La- Rose and Mrs. W. Scott. Mr. Bob. Massey and Dr. G. D. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Darker will entertain the same group this week. TESTON Services at Young People’s Society court. The service was followed by‘meeting on Sunday evening was in_ lunch being served School and a friendly hour enjoyed. Mr. Joe Rutledge of Cookstown.‘ formerly of Woodbridge. is visiting his many W'oodbridge friends at present. Milk Producers Association Many Problems Members of District No. 9 of the Milk Producers Association which in- cludes Etobicoke. York and Vaughan Townships. met. in the Orange Hall where many problems Were (“ECU-“Fed i all to attend the meeting next Sunâ€" Clarkson of presiding. The principal speakers were. Mr. Havelin of Nor- folk County. Mr. Major. South On- tario. and Mr. IVilmont. Fieldman of with cyâ€"rcevo William Etobicoke the Association. Edgelev was elected convenor of the and representatives from leach Township appointed were. Etob- icoke. William Clarkson. I. B. Kellam pleasant time was Spent. Mitchell. Alex. Marnock and Stanley Watson. Knox and Woodbridge Churches Greet New Minister The congregations of Knox and Woodbridge combined to greet their newly inducted minister. Rev. J. S. Roe. in Woodbridge Church on Sunday night last. when Mr. Roe conducted the devotional por- in the Sundaygteresting. Ilesson. Irene Hadwin took the Wor- ‘ and Edmund Robb of‘ Presbyterian ' Frank Robson read the ship period. A set of slides on the work of the Missionaries on the Pacific Coast were shown, the pres- ident. Miss H. Diesman, took the de- scriptive reading and Roy Bowen who had charge of the meeting presented the slides. A solo by Miss Dorothy Castator accompanied by Miss Hazel Castator was also enjoyed. A cordial invitation is extended to day evening when Mrs. Dr. Berry of Woodbridge will be the guest speaker will illustrate her talk With slides. Mr. Ed. Bowen motored to Klein- burg last Sunday. Mr. Jim Grey gave a fowl supper .to a number of his friends at Mr. George Kerr‘s last week when a Mrs. McCluskcy has returned to Toronto for the winter months. Mrs. Alex McDonald has been visit- ing friends in Toronto over the weekâ€" end. The Women's Association meeting last week was well attended when in- teresting papers were read by Mrs. Ed. Kyle and Mrs. Albert Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kyle attended the Golden Wedding of Mr. Kyle’s Aunt in Flesherton last Monday. tion of the service. and Mrs. Earl Toombs, returned missionary from India where she spent seven years. gave a talk on the work of a Mission- ary, while a male choir directed by Gordon McGiIIvray of Knox. present- ed a program of music suitable to the occasion. Mrs. A. B. Cousins of the Red and White Store left for North Bay on Monday where she was called to the bedside of her sick sister. Mrs. Wil- liam McMillan. The death of Mr. Peter Gordon E1- listen occurred suddenly in Cobourg on Friday, Nov. 15th. Mr. Elliston is a native of Woodbridge and moved to Cobourg with the Edwards Com- pany in 1926. Woodbridge friends extend sincere sympathy to the be- reaved family. Mr. Thomas Scarland, who has been ill for several months, was visited on Sunday by a number of friends of his boyhood in England, they were. Charles London. Toronto Gore. who came to Canada as Mr. Scarland’s chum in 1883, Mr. George Wright and Mr. William Wright of Simcoe County. The Presbyterian Y.P.S. at their last meeting presented the newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. George White. with a lBROTHERTON’S ° BOOKIN? Steamship 0mm Special Sailings to the Homeland by; Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. Photos and Passport; Secured All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right hon your home. Phone Willowdale 68.! Office Stop 6, Yonge St., Lamb. O. K. Shoe Repair JOHN BOBYK moved from 72 YONGE ST. - to 67 YONGE ST. Richmond Hill REPAIRS ALL KINDS RUBBER BOOTS I & SHOES SKATES SHARPENED ALL WORK GUARANTEED Enter This It’s here! of a couple of postage stamp Bray Chick Contest. healthiest, scrappiest chicks ner! to be given away. YOur choi You don’t have to buy or sell wins a prize! it entitles you to 10 extra order! Don’t delay! « 15 minutes of your timeâ€"30 at the most! You can‘t lose. who doesn’t win one of the grand prizes, receives a “Credit Note” which in itself is a fair reward for your time because Get full information at once. coupon and mail it to us to-day. 1000 BRAY CHICKS Big Contest Your chance to get your 1936 chicks for the cost; 5! Try your hand at the 1936 20 flocks totalling 1,000 chicks are being given away absolutely FREE! 200 of the finest, you ever saw, go to the Win- And there are 19 more flocks waiting that have got ce of breed. anything to Win. It won't take EVERYBODY Because every contestant chicks FREE with your 1936 Fill in the COMPLETE WITH METAL-SPRAY TUBES And so I charge ye by the thorny Bray Chick Hatchery. MAKE IT, MEND IT, FIX IT ' 80 Clayburn Ave., St. Catharines, Ont. May fall so far but love may lift his 1 is the truth,” said the man, “for a great statesman said it." Phone 78 ‘ crown, , _ . - I am interested in. your 1936 Chick Contest. Please send me . And b‘l. the CIOSD on WhICh the -â€"--â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" complete information, and your printed entry form. ' Sav10ur bled, And by your own Sou-1'5 hope for fair Wilfrid R. I keep . . . . . . . . . . . . hens. and I have . . . . . . . . . . . . broader ' renown! Successor to J. .l. Deane ar e Let something good be said. Director of houses and . . . . . . . . . . . . brooder stoves. *James Whitmmb Riley' FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . _ SERVICE MARKHAM ROAD, RICHMOND HILL Correct this sentence: “I know this WOODBRIDGE ONTARIO ADDRESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PHILCO and VICTOR RADIOS k NEW MODELS NOW IN STOCK FURNACE BLOWERS â€" WASIING MACHINES, ETC. Wm. NEAL RICHMOND HILL GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY