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Bacon was down in price at Nerth Yank market this week, back selling at 40c. 1b., and side at 30c. Roast pork and boiled ham were also low- er, 35(5c. 1b.; sausage was 2 lbs. for 25c., 18c. and 25c. bb.; jellied chicken was 20c. glass, 2 for 15c. individual moulds; head‘ cheese 8c., 15c. and 20c. glass. Fresh meat prices were unchanged. Roasting chickens sold at 25c. and 28c. llb.. capons 300.; boiling fowl 22c., turkeys 38c. and 40c., ducks 28c. and 30c., geese 22c. mix“, uunlx- uv... w..- -V, Butter showed a. tendency to low- ‘er prices, several producers quoting 28c. 1b., while art other standls 30c. was still askcd, and some quoted as high as 33c. Eggs started' at 35c. dozen for pullets and went all the vary to 53¢. for specials. Cottage cheeSe was 10c., pasfeutizetl cream 30c. pint. Rabbits were 75c. eadL Whitefish, trout, pickerel, or herring were offered on the fish market. Plenty of vegetablcs of all kinds 0011M be bought for 50. and 10c. Celery was 10c., Kale, Ibroccoli, Swiss qhard 5c. :bunch, calblbages, cauli- flawers and squash’5c. up, spinach 10c., turnip 5c., rbeets, carrots, on- ion-s, pan-snips 10c., 2 qt.s.; potatoes 15c. and 20c. 6 q.ts.;.Cabiblers were $1.25 bag. Canadian grown cran- berries were 20c. qt“ cftrons 5c. each up, apples from7 25c. to 400. basket, according to grade and variety. Chrysanthemums of all sizes and many colors and‘ prices filled the flower stands, some growing in pots were 35c. plant. Pansies, svnapdra- gonns, African marigolds, sweet peas and n-asturtiums were among the other flowers for sale. Several suggestions for Christmas giving were on dflsplay; there were knitted goods, hand-made lace doivlâ€" ies amdI novelties and beautifully Naked] children’s dresses and blouses. Addressâ€"20 John St., Thornhill 'ALIDA TELGMANN, WMGQMWWOM Graduate of National School of Philadelphia. PUPILS CONCERT ENGAGEMENTS WOOMWWOWWOOOMGW PAGE EIGHT Master Pig Feeds MMMMMM MASTER FEEDS MMMMMMM York Market W. R. DEAN Thornhill Phone 54 Master Feeds MMMMMM MAS’fER FEEDS MMMMMMM Master Pig'Feeds save your time by getting your hogs off to market in 5-6 months. They save your money by saving your time and be- cause they are reasonable in price and easy to feed. Just ONE POUND of Master Pig Feed Concentrate per pig per day, fed with their chop will grow and finish your pigs in six months or less. Master Pig Feeds produce better bacon hogs. In the competitions for Wiltshire Sides and dressed hog car- casses at the Royal Winter Fair last season, Master- fed hogs took the first four prizes for Wiltshire sides. In the dressed hog classes they took five major prizes including lst and 3rd! Better bacon quality brings you an extra dollar per hog. Feed well with Master Pig Feeds and make more money. * * * Save your time * * * Save your money * * * Produce better bacon and make you more money! the Elocution. Pa. Church F'air November 26th 1 Am Olde Tyme Church Fair will‘ be held} in Lawrence Memorial Hall, 1 Thornhill under the auspices of} Trinity Church Saturday evening, November 26th. Arts, crafts, nee- dlework, fruits, flowers, vegetables, home cooking, games, toys, candy, magazines, books, furniture, “white; elephants" of known and unknown“ antiquity, Christmas cards and cal-- endars are a few of the items: listed which will be on sale. There will be a fish pond, games and tea cup reading. Light supper will be serv- ed. All are invited to stop and shop for Christmas presents. Admi'SSiron, adults 10o, child'ren 5c. All tickets numbered for lucky prize. Sale starts at 4.30 p.m. and supper will be serv- ed from '5 to 7.30. Entertainment and motion pictures starting at 8 pam. Reserve the date, Saturday, November 26th for this Church Fair. The W. A. of Trinity Anglican Church met in the Lawrcnce Memor-h ial Hall on Tuesday afternoon, No- Church met in the Larwrcnvce Memor- ial Hall on Tuesday afternoon, No- vember 15th. Mrs. Covlcloue'h pre- si-d‘ed» and introduced the guesit speaikâ€" er, Mrs. Andrew of Toronto, wife of Rev. George Andrew who is a missionary of the China Inland: Mis- sion. Mrs. Andrew gave an inspira- tional messagg 23nd those who heard u 1|,A __‘_4_; Cinnar lllwaasv uuu “nu... ".7. a, Hot could not help ibLIlt feel the grati- tudle that should be felt four the misâ€" sionaries who have done so much to help China. Evenl the mest glowing triibu'res to the heroism of those who have stood by the Chinese in this terrible time of tragedy and suffer- ing would fail adequately to dlr‘scrilbe what :‘he missionaries have done and are doing in ord'er to help the C‘hinâ€" !» people. A $010 ‘by Mfrs. Howard was much enjoyed. Afternoon- tea was served at the close and a social half hour spent. auavymca uu. mu. Av“..b _ w “ V V _ v, on Tuesday, December 6th. Keep this date and‘ Watch for furthetr ann- nouncem-en‘t. The Lyric Choir of Toronto com- posed of twentyâ€"five men' are com»- ing to the United ‘Chun'ch under the auspices the Young Ladjes’ Guild Irhn.‘ uwM'rs‘. Lovwry, Mr. and Mrs. George Lowr_v.. Toronto, visl’HEd on. Sunday with Mrs. J. Wells. THORNHILL "" RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pastor Sumiay, November 20th 11 a.m.â€"â€"Pub1ic Worship. Sermon subject, “Vision and Service." 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. All Deâ€" RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham, B.D., Minster Sunday November 20th 11 a.m.â€"“0nr the Threshold." 2.30 p.m.â€"â€"Sund‘ay Sch-001. 7 p.m.â€"-“Find‘ing the Way." Who rises from his feet a better mamâ€"his nraver is answered. Rector: Rev. W Sunday, Nov. 20 1‘1 a.m.â€"Holy C mon. Strangers Especially Welcome Rectorâ€"Rev. E. W. G. Won Sunday, November 20th 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunvd’ay School. 3 p.m.â€"~Church Service. ‘Sti râ€"up Sunday. ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH Maple Rev. E. W. G. Worrall, Rector Sunday, November 20th 2.30 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. .7 n.‘m.â€"Church Service. G04 Rev. H. Egerton Young of God’s i est schlerr Lake, Manitoba, gave the mes-sage I going on mamâ€"his prayer is ‘mon The Mission Band met last Satâ€" urday afternoon in the SS. hall for their regular mr-eting. There was an attendance of twenty-five. An interesting program was presented {by the members under the leader- ship of Miss A. Lever. The presli~ dent, Jean Stephenson, was in the chair. Mrs. W. A. Hanna of Bax a guede this week of Mrs Hallbert. A large number from here attendiâ€" ed' the reception held last Saturday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. J. C. Bales for Rev. H. E. and Mfrs. Young. The Girls’ Mission Circle will hold their November meeting next Tues- d<ay evening. November 22nd! at 8 o’clock at "the Parsonage. All the young ladies of the church are cor- dially invited. Visitors welcome. “Lord‘ Jeff,” dramatic story of the training of boys for Britain’s future Merchant Marine, introduces Freddie Bartholomew and Mickriy Rooney, companions in “Captains Courage- ous” and “The Devil? is a SiSSw.” in entertainingly new characteriza- tions at the Capitol Theatre. Freddie portrays a boy, repi‘msent- ed‘ as a scion of nofbility by crooks. who finds regeneration and a new destinry when seth to the English training school. part1 of the Barnardo Homes institution in England. Mick- ey is a student petty officer, first Freddie’s Nemesis, later his friend. Sam Wood, Who directed “Navy Blue and Gold,” directed the new picture with rare skill. The desperate fight between the two: boy-s, the great‘ boat race, the mast-climbing comtests anti other nautical sc’hool thrills mingle with human and dramatic “touches. Set- timers are authentic and elaborate. Plasners, aside from several hun- drrecl boys playing students, include Charles Coburn. Herbert Mundin, Gale Sond’ergaard. Ten-v Killburn. Peter Lawford, Walter Tet-ley. and others. V CAPITOL THEATRE NE‘WTON‘RROOK THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO .â€"Sun'd-ay School. .â€"Evening Prayer and Ser- ST. MARY’S CHURCH (Anglican) RICHMOND HILL ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Oak Ridges Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. Nov. 20th Before Advent â€"Holy Communion and Ser- Hanna ocf Barrie was W. G. Worrall YORK JUDGING TEAM AT THE ROYAL In the Inter-COunity Live Stock Judging Competition held? on Nov.‘ 14th at the Royal Winter Fa‘ir, there were thirty (Bounties competing, each with teams of three young men. The coveted Jeffrey Bull Memorial 'h‘o- phy for the winning County was won by Middles-ex with Durham sec- ond. The York County team made a most cred‘itafble showing by tying with Perte'rboro for third‘ place, With- 85% (/(r of the possible score as com- pared‘ with the winners 87%. The York team consisting of- Cam- eron Boake, Downisview, Leonaml erllrman of Victoria Square and: Don- ald Pearson of Agincourt was coachâ€" ed by W. M. Cocklbum, Agricultural Representative, Newm‘arket. In the individual standing, with ninety boys competing, Cameron Boake stood 7th and Leonarol Wellman 14th, Iboth winning substantial prize money. Report on Reforestation Toromto, Novemlber 10th, 1938. To the Council of the Corporation of the County of York, Gentlemen: The Committee on reforestation begs 'to report as folloWs‘: i. The xhemJbersr of the S-wb-Comâ€" mittee in conjunction with the re- forestation committee of the County of Ontario, staged a successful joint Foreshy Field Day on August 17th. Over two hundredl people attended and t} (y prais-(d the County Coun- cils of the two Counties for the splendid work done in reclaiming waste land and! (stablishing forests. Members of this Couincil who were in attendance were well repaid for their trou‘ble gaining first hand knowledge of the aims and objects of reforestation. The Commfitfiee in charge were pleased with the results of the Firld Day, attended as it was \by men prominent in forestry and public af- fairs whvo pledged“ their support» to 4. We, the Committee, are of the opinion that legislation should be enacted? whel‘eiby owners of refor- ‘esttedv are-as: wouldI be given material ‘estvedv areas: wouldI be givem maberlal assistance in the matter of assess- ment thereby encouraging the peo- ple to plant trees on their waste land. 5. We would also petition the Pro- vin-cial Government to carry on the work of surveys; discontinued this year. Information gaine<i from these surveys would enable the various Counties to plant trees where the fountain head of streams exist and also to have control 'of existing woocl lots in these areas. 6. The Chairman: aml Secretary have been instructecl to procure op- tions on land belonging to the Can- adian National Railway, being right- ofaway of am anandoned' rail-way which crossed the forest at Vivian. 7. This Committee are of the opin- ion‘ that the Oounrty Council should' give evepy po‘ssilble assistance to the Reforestation. [Committee in charge of the Forests. - A‘l-lflo-é ervhich is respectfully sub- mitted. ' JAMES RENNIE. Chairman. W. H. PUGSLEY, Secretary. Prof. Perold~ will (be ad; the Carr- ville Y.P.S. 0-11: fiiday evening at: 8 o’cloek to speak on the Co-‘Operative. Several other societies have been inâ€" vited‘ to attend. A full attendance asked and Mrs. W. Lap‘p of Wood- ville visited Mr. and' Mrs. C. Clarke on: Tuesday. tMr.‘ Biil] Steven-s has gone north for the Winter. We are very sorry to neport the serious illness of Mrs. Riseborough, Mrs. E. Bone’s mother; also the ser- ious illness of Mrs. Frank Summers of Newtornbrook, a. farmer nesident osf Carrville. Ann enjoyable evening was» spentl last Wednesday when the Camille Oratorical Contest was held. The judges were as follows: Mrs. Hicks, Miss Dorothy Keffer and» Mr. Rat- cl-iff. The prizes were worn Iby: Junu i‘ors, first, Ruth Duri‘e; sec'ond, Mary Read. Intermediate class, first, Beth Barton; second, Francis Per- rin; third, Annie Wood. The Senior group tried for the silver Icup. I‘t was given to Bonnie Burton who spoke on Hans Anderson. The .sec- .ond, Marjorie Norris; third, Chris- tinva Delbrocco. The audience was favoured by a recitafion by Mrs. J. ‘Oliver, a solo by Mr. Oliver, and Mr. Ryerson, the Carrvill-e singing teacher, gave a very delightful piano solo. The evening was enjoyed by . all. The reward' for not; being seltf- con'scious is that you can make a fool of yourself without suffering. {zhe Carrville Young People is EOSOEOWOEO LOURDEN TAYLOR, North Toronto WOMEN’S DRESSES, COATS, WRAPS, AND EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Invite you to Visit their stores and see the newest in FALL and WINTER STYLES CARRVILLE Our Stores are convenienfly located _at 2516 Yonge Street, North Toronto, just north of the Capitol Theatre, and at 446 Egliuton Avenue West 2516 YONGE ST. Memorial Window For Banff Church Inspired by the beauty of the Canadian Rockies, and the sweet tones of the bells of St. George Church, Banff, Alberta, Miss lessie Van Brunt of Brookâ€" lyn. New York, has oresented the church with a memorial window which she designed and made her- self. The window embodies the idea of the Church bells as angels or God’s messengers sending in- spiring invitations to worship. It was placed above the main enâ€" trance and is in memory of the late Canon Henry Montgomery, M.A.. rector of this church from 1921â€"24. previously rector of St. Peter’s Thurch, Kingscleai N.B., and Canon at Christ Church Cathedral in the (liccsse if Fredâ€" ericton, N.B., also rector 01; DE. Barnabas Church, Calgary. He served in the 3.E.F. from 1916- 18, being chaplain of No. 14 Cana- dian Hospital at Eastbourne, Eng- land. He died at 75 on July 9, 1929. Rt. Rev. L. Ralph Sherman, M.A.B. Litt., D.D., Bishop of Cal- gary, recently dedicated the win: dow. The bells Which inspired Miss Van Brunt were donated by Hon. Robert Brett, Lieutenant-Govern- or of Alberta in 1925. later being dedicated by Rt. Rev. Cyprian Pinkham, D.D., D.C.L.. late Bishop of Calgary, in 1927. Rev. Canon Tully Montgomery is the present I‘PO‘LOI'. FUR TRIMMED COATS FROM ourdsn Taylor $14.95 to $69.50 E ST. 446 EGLINTON AVE. NORTH TORONTO Specializing in THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1938. The Royal Winter Fair was greet- ed by the first taste of Winter so far, and seems to just fit in at the right time for the Fair could hard-1y be called' a Winter Fair with such autumn weather as the past several weeks. Fallen Heroes Rem‘embehed (In Armistice Day School children and many adults of the Woodbridge ddsrtrict assembled in Memorial Park on Remembrance Day when a service was held under the direction of Rev. J. H. Kidd, Scripture reading and) prayer by Rev. J. S. Roe and' the Remembrance ad- dress given by Rev. C. W. Barrett. Wreaths were placed on the Ceno- taph by Reeve N. George Wallace from the 0n¢ario Government and Woodfbridge Council, N. Clarke Wal- lace L.O.L., the L.O.B.A.,, Senior and Junior Women’s Institutes, SchOOI Children, Great War Veterans and a number of individual wreaths. A euchre am} dance will be held in- the Masonic Hall. King, Friday evening, November 18th commencing at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smidter and fam- ily of Welblb, Sask. who have been liv- ing in Kleinburg for the past year left Monday for Red Lake, Allberta {where they intend farming. There were twenty in the class confirmed by Archbishop Owen on Sunday last at Christ Church. A suitable anthem was rendered! by 'the choir with a solo by Miss Queenie Dumlbleton. WOODBRIDGE momomouo encton, N.B., also rector of St. Barnabas Church, Calgary. He served in the 3.E.F. from 1916- 18, being chaplain of No. 14 Cana- dian Hospital at Eastbourne, Eng« land. He died at 75 on July 9, L929. file bells which inspired Miss Van Brunt were donated by Hon. Robert Brett, Lieutenapt-Govemâ€" or of Alberta in 1925. later being dedicated by Rt. Rev. Cyprian Pinkham, D.D.. D.C.L, late Bishop of Calgary. in 1927. Rev. Canon KING CITY