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ECITIES SERVICE GARAGE Reasonable Prices Headquarters for Goodrich Tires & Tubes Automobile Accessories General Repairs PAGE EIGHT TH E E5! [H EUROlEI FIRST THREE WINNERS in the Sainsbury Competi- tion for Wiltshire Sides at the Royal Winter Fair were raised by Master Feeders â€"- MASTER PIG FEED CONCENTRATE and MASTER PIG STARTER! MASTER DAIRY FEEDS are being used by more and more feeders every day. MASTER GAINMAKER DAIRY FEED (24%)»qnd MASTER DAIRY CONCEN- A__._Ll,. cunn TRATE (32%) are ideal for long-time, trouble-tree milk production. MASTER DRY AND FRESHENING FEED is the NEW and BETTER feed for dry and freshening dairy cows! MASTER POULTRY FEEDS are setting new records this year. The highest record for a year’s production ever made in Canada (all breeds considered) was pro- duced by birds started on MASTER CHICK STARTER and grown on MASTER GROWING MASH! THIRTY BIRDS owned by L. F. Bevan of 'I‘hornhill, 0nt., qualified in Official R.0.P. this year with records from 207 to 313 eggs per bird per year on MASTER RED HEAD EGG MASH C.L.O.,-! Get on to MASTER Feeds NOWE, FOR BETTER RESULTS Wilfred R'Dean ROOMIER, All-SIlEN'I', All-STEEl BODIES VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE FISHER NO-DRAFI' VENTILATION NEW TIPTOE-MATIC ClUTCH PRICED FROM (2-Pass. Master Business Coupe)_ Haster De Luxe Models from $892 Ddivercd at factory, Oshawa Ontario. Gov- ernment tnx, frriihl' 3.11 ' -usc extra. Con- venient terms may be arranged through the Genera! Motors Instaln cut Plan. Towing Anywhere MODERN MODE STYLING PEREEC'IED HYDRAULIC BRAKES GENUINE KNEE-ACTION on Master De Luxe Models Thom hill, 0 ntario $820 RICHMOND HILL ANY TIME Phone 12 for ATâ€" THE best Chevrolet in history â€"-the outstanding car of 1938! Compare . . . and let your own eyes prove it. Look at that beautiful- ly rounded new radiator grille. See how those modern lines are repeated in the new hood louvresâ€" emphasized by the fleet, low streamline of the roof. Glance inside. Here are wider seats! “’ider doors! Attractive new uphol- stery! Extra inches of room! Flat. un- obstructed floors! Fisher No-Draft Ven- tilation! And remember, these bodies THORNHILL MOTORS, THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. UJNTAKIU Mr. Fred Bagg, who has been town constable for a number of years, has resigned and will devote ness The Young People‘s» Society of the Presbyterian Church motored to Brampton on Monday night last where they were the guests of the Young; People of the Church there. ’I he dance staged by Kleinburg So- cial Club in the Community Hall on Friday night of last week was en,- joyeu by a crowd of Young People who assembled from the surround- imr districts. Catania’s Orchestra Of Bradford provided music for a pro- gram of old- Lime, modern and nov- elty dances directed by Henry Hill- iard of Woodbridge. William Robinson and Son Dye Works Activities The William Robinson and Son Dye Works playground of six acres with a standard sized rink where hockey games and skating carnivals have been popular attractions during the winter so far is an appreciated addition to the life of the youth of Woodbridge, and what could be more invigorating and healthful than ’an hour in the open air skating. The 'hockevl match between Woodbridge the winter so far is an appreciated: addition to the life of the youth of Woodbridge, and what could be more invigorating and healthful than an' hour in the open air skating. Tho‘ hockey match between Woodbridge. and the Dye Works Toronto office staff on Friday night of last week resulted in a victory for the Wood-i bridge team with a score of 1 to 0. 1 It is pleasing to note that Since the Dye Works started operations about; ten years ago it has steadily grown( and expanded until now the plantl is more than double the original size 1 and at least twice the number of{ employees. - “.1 yuauv, v--. Mr. ami Mrs. Watson Farr and daughter Elma were gucs s‘ at the marriage of Mr. Farr’s niece in T0- ronto Metropolitan Church on Sat- urday, February 12th. was never reached by old man merâ€" cury in 1937 so that ice could form on the Humber sufficient for cutting and ice was stored by Woodbridge business men and farmers all truck- ed from distant points such as Snell’s Lake, Snvelgrove, Chinguacousry, Peel County and Bell's Lake midway be- tween Schomberg and Nobleton. The 1938 crop on the old: Mill Pond reached a thickness of from 15 to 20 inches and is said to be an excellent quality. However recent freshets and blasting have interfered with any further harvesting of the crop. v Thue're is a vast difference between the winter of 1937 and 1938. Zero Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO time to sorfie other line of busiâ€" W OODBRIDGE Wilfrid R. Scott are of All-Silent, All-Steel construction â€"so safe, so soothineg free from vibrao tion, “tinniness” and drumming. Check on all the exclusive features Chevrolet brings you. Learn what owners themselves say about economy . . . “Up to 27 miles to the gallon of gas!” . . . “Never add a drop of oil!” . . . “Lowest upkeep costs in motoring!” Then drive the car itself, and you’ll not only agree it’s the best Chevrolet in his- tory . . . you'll never be satisfied with less than a Chevrolet for your money! Thornhill ’ ONTARIO A successful and enjoyable even- ing was held last b‘rmay mght when tne orange Lodge emertalned at a. Lucm'e and Dance In the Lawrence memouai flan. TWentgâ€"one tables OI nucm‘e were played. Many of the guests enjoyed uancmg to a good orcnestra. Good prizes were glven L0 wmners mu eucnre. Ladles: lst, nus. Wusun, Wmuwuwale, 1 pair p11â€" .uw cases; consolauon, Mrs. Will 1- ranms. cup and; saucer. Gents, lst, l Mrs. J. A. Thompson and her .group of ladies of the W.A. of the ,United Church entertained at a St. -Va1emtine Tea at the home of Mrs. wRobt. Thompson, north Yonge St. on {Wednesday afLernoon. Mrs. K. Arm- I strong and Miss Reaman assisted .with the entertainment with songs and a reading on St. Valentine’s Day. ‘Miss A. Boyle won the prize in the ‘T. contest and received a package lof tea. Mrs. N. L. Morton poufed [tea and among those assisting Were, «Miss Boyle, Mrs. T. Deanu, Mrs. J: Ullunvn The Young People’s Union of the United Church met on Tuesday night in the Sunday School room the presi- dent, Mrs. Hofl'man, presiding during the opening exercises and business. Donald Davidson, conrvener, then took the cha‘ir and gave a reading on Temperance. Robert Bennett read the Scripture and Arthur Morton gave a reading. Next Tuesday night the meeting will be in charge of Miss Jean‘ Brillinger. An executive meeting will be held on Thursday night (tonight) at the Parsonage. The young people of the community are invited to attend’ the Y.P.U. meetings_._ X.IU'~i'h;1;1J1;s~5n:V-Missfi'NT Mu'ndey and Mrs. Bone. McCartrâ€"Jlaxvis .A St. Valentine’s Day wedding was solemnized at Whitby Bapt st Church when. Amelia Edna May Jarvis, daughter of Mrs. Jarvis and the late Herbert Jarvis, became the bride of William McCart, son of Mr. Andrew McCart and the late Mrs. McCart. Rev. Elmer Green officiated. ' The bride wore pale blue sheer with blue hat and' accessories and her flowers were pink roses. Elvina Jarvis at- tended her in a becoming gown of green crepe, a brown hat and brown accessories, and corsage of roses. David McDowell was best man. A reception: was held at the home of the bride’s mother and; later the couple left for Be'lleville, the bride travelling in a smart ensemble of leaf green. Astronomy is a simple science. When you run into something you can’t explain, you say: “That’s grav- The rich man must hire a valet, a laundress, a secretary, a cook anti 3 housekeeper; the poor man just gets married THURN HILL won the prlzes re served by th y Mrs. harrison nual concert of I d church choir vx 1t the Ladies’ Eu- Lhe home of Mrs. St. Twelve were narrison and Mrs. e prizes. Refresh- (L by the hostess, ért of the Thorn- choir will He held 4th in Lhe United C-783 ud, ITames set; con- alabaster Members of York County Council, 1938 ETO‘B‘ICOKE TOWNSHIP GEORGINA TOWNSHIP Reeve, R. H. Corner, (Warden) EAST GWILLIMBURY TOWNSHIP Reeve, J. S. Osborne Deputy-Reeve, B. Stiver N0 RTH GW ILLI M BURlY TWP Reeve, W. E. Morton Deputy-Reeve, R. A. Davidso KING TOWNSHIP Reeve, J. P. Jefferson Deputyâ€"Reeve, C. E. Walking SCARBORO TOWNSHIP Reeve, B. J. Wheeler 'Deputy-Reeve, A. P. Wheler VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP Reeve, Ro-bt. Scott Deputy-Reeve, Boynton Weld MARKHAM Deputy-Reeve, Boynton Weldrick WHITCHURCH TOWNSHIP Reeve, C. Earl Toole Deputy-Reeve, J. Cook YORK TOWNSHIP Reeve, F. J. MacRae Deputy-Reeve, Col. R DeputyJReeve, C. J. Deputy-Reeve, C. P. ‘ NORTH YORK EA ST YORK TOWNSHIP NEWMARKET (Town) MARK HAM VILLAGE Reeve, Dr. L. W. Dales. Deputy-Reeve, J. Vale AURORA (Town) Reeve, J. A. Knowles Deputy-Reeve, Chas. Malloy RICHMOND HILL (Village) STOUFFVILLE (Village) Reeve, A. E. Weldon WESTON (Town) Reeve, S. G. Harris Deputy-Reeve, W. Murray WOODBRIDGE (Village) Reeve, N. G. Waflace SUTTON (Village) Reeve, W. H. Pugsley MIMICO (Town) Reeve, Robert Ainsworth Deputy-Reeve, J. L. Maude NEW TORONTO (Town) Reeve, W. E. MacDonald Deputy-Reeve, W. J. Bennett LEASIDE (Town) FOREST HILL VILLAGE Reeve, F. G. Gardiner Deputy-Reeve, H. H. Donald SWANSEA (Village) Reeve, C. C. Downey Deputy-Reeve, H. Metcalfe LONG BRANCH (Village) Reeve, Sam Wright Deputy-Reeve. W. H. Brown Reeve, W. A. Armstrong Deputyâ€"Reeve, A. S. Gardhouse JACKIE COOPER STARS IN “BOY OF THE STREETS” Reeve, J as. Deputyâ€"Ree Characters familiar of life in the New York tenements move through the gripping story of Monogram’s new feature, “Boy of the Streets," starring Jackie Cooper and Maureen O’Connor, and; scheduled to Open on Saturday at the Capitol theatre. There is Chuck Brenrnan, boy ga1.g leader, enacted by young Cooper. and his father, Fog Horn Brennan who, posing as a big shot in ward poli- tics, turns out to be a very small shot indeed, greatly to the disap- pointment of his son. The role of Spike, a negro, is taken by Paul White, and Maureen O’Con- nor, who came into national fame as the Baby Radio Star or 1937, ap- pears as Nora Galway, girl of the tenements. Frank Malo, Italian youth who ac- tually was born in a tenement locatâ€" ed in the eastern metropolis, falls naturally into the role of gang mem- ber, and Don Latorre, another Ital- ian, is Tony Concilla, leader of a gang of boys that is opposed to the Chuck Brennan group. Reeve, R. E. Deputy-Reeve, Deputy-Reeve, Deputyâ€"Reeve, Reeve, J. Warren Deputy-Reeve, J. Doggett Of course there is a friendly p‘o- liceman, and Robert Emmett O’Con- nor, screenland’s most famous offi- cer of the law, has this part. Kath- leen Burke has the role of an heiress who owns the tenement in which the Brennan and- Galway families have their abode. Reeve, 0. B. Heisey Reeve, J. A. Greene William Nigh directed from the original story by Rowland Brown», and screenplay was by Gilson Brown and Scott Darling. . The Young People of the district held their regular meeting last Wed- nesday with a good attendance. Af- ter the business was finished Miss Ruth Baker, missionary convener, took charge of an interesting pro~ gram. The chief speaker was Miss Nan Rankin: whose father, a mis- si‘cnary in China, is home on furlough just now but who expects to return there in: the fall. Reeve, Robt. Clark CAPITOL THEATRE CON CORD ‘ve, C. E. Walkington TOWNSHIP Kenme ve, Charles Hooper TOWNSHIP Col. R. J. Stuart C. J. M‘cMaster C. P. Cashman TOWNSHIP Bales W. J. Boddy St. Clair, Hurlbut R. Phillips THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, 1938. 7, Con. 1, Scarboro, 11 of Maxwell’s Hotel, H Pl‘opel‘ty of W. J. H at 1 pm. No reserv Prentice, Auctioneers FRIDAY, FEB. 25â€"Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, etc., on Lot 7, Com. 1, Scarboro, 100 yards north of Maxwell’s Hotel, Highland Creek. Property of W. J. Halliwell. Sale at 1 pm. No reserve. Prentice & WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23 â€" Auction Sale of Household Goods, Horse, Im‘ plements, etc., the property cf James Bovair, Step 24, Yonge Street, on: Yongshurst Road. Terms cash. Sale at 1.30 p.m. J. Carl Saigeon, auc- tionee1 THURSDAY, FEB. 24 â€" Horses, Dairy Herd, Swin'e, Roots, Imple- ments and House Furn ture belong- ing; to estate of the late William Topham will be sold at the farm, lots 31â€"32, con. 6, Markham, (Cashel) without reserve. Sale begins at 11.30 sharp. A. S. Farmer, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, MA‘R. 1â€"Public Auction sale of farm stock, implements and grain, valuable property of George Rowntree, Lot 1, Con. 5, King Town- ship, on Town line. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. J. C. Saigeon, Auction- eer. WED., MARCH 2â€"Aucti0n Sale of farm stock and imfilements, hay, grain, etc., the property of Thomas Thomson, lot 18, con. 3, Markham ‘at Headford. A. S. Farmer, auc- tioneer. THURS, MARCH 3â€"Important auc- tion sale of registered Holstein Cat- tle, fully accredited, farm stock, im- plements, etc., the property. of John Tebbutt, Lot 31, Con. 8, Vaughan Township, 2 miles north east of Kleinburg. Sale at 12 o’clock sharp. Terms can-h. No fisewe as farm is rented. C. E. Walkington, auction- eer. SATURDAY, MAR. 5â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain and furniture the property of Harry D, Wood, lot 3, con. 8, Vaugham Twp., just west of Woodbridge and- south of No. 7 Highway. Sale at 1 p.m. No reserve as proprietor is giving up farming. Terms cash. J. C. Saigeon, Auctioneer. THURSDAY, MAlRlCH Nthâ€"Auction Sale of farm stock, implements, etc. om Lot; 1, Con. 2, Vaughan, (at Fish- erville) 2 miles west of Steele’s Cor- ners. Property of Jas. Hill. No re- serve. Sale at 1 pm. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. FRIDAY, MARCH 11â€"Auction Sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, roots and other effects be- longing to Sam Harper on Lot 9, the 4th Con. of Markham (Brown’s Corners). Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. No reserve. Prentice & Pren- tice, Auctioneers. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16thâ€"Auc- tion sale of Herd of Dairy Cattle, Farm Stock, Implements,/Fumiture, etc. Implements all nearly new, on Dawes Road, just south of Wexford‘, in North York Township. Property of Ken. Kingden'. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms Cash. No reserve. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. THURSDAY, MARCH 17â€"Extensive Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Imple- ments, Hay, Grain, Roots, Furniture and other effects, on Dawes Road a little south of O’Sullivan’s Corn- ers. Property of James White. Sale will commence at 12.00. No reserve as farm is sold. Prentice & Prent~ ice, Auctioneers. FRIDAY, MAIRIOH 18â€"Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, _Hay, Grain, Roots, Furniture, etc., on Lot 18, 4th Line, Markham Township, north of Buttonville. Property of James Couperthwaite. Sale at 1 pm. No reserve. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. MONDAY, MARCH fistâ€"Extensive Auction Sale of a Choice Herd of Dairy. Cattle, Farm S‘ock, Imple- ments and other effects, belonging to George May, on Lot 33, Con. 4, Scarboro, Farm known as “Christie Farm”. Sale at 1 pm. shanp. No reserve as farm is sold. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. TUESDAY, MARCH 22'â€"â€"Important Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Imple- ments, Furniture, Hay, Roots, Lum- ber, Grain, etc., on Lot 5, Con. 13, King, 1 mile east of King City. Sale at 12 noon. No ‘eserve. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. TUES., MAR. 22â€"Important auction sale of farm stock, implements, fum- iture, lumber, hay, roots, grain, etc. will be sold by public auction cm lot 5, con. 3, King, 1 mile east of King City, the property of WaLter Lloyd. Sale at 12.30 sharp. No reserve. Giving up farming on account of ill health. J. H. and K. G. Prentice, auctioneers. We are selfish by nature, and to say that prayers should never be selfish is to say they should never be sincere. Sale Register