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Which Came First the Chicken or the Egg? The age old question stiH remains unanswered. But there is only ONE answer to the feed question. For good chickens and good eggs use 0.A.C. CAFETERIA and MONARCH FEEDS stocked and sold exclus- ively by . ‘0 to 9-DAY VACATIONS a: {53$ ’Muskoka - 30,000lslcnds - Lake of Boys \Al _ . _ _ _ D_..-L TL_n..!_A- TLAD:_PIA:A.- Etaii fisfifiq’“? Of Tins, Broken Glass, Crockery, etc. will be made on the following dates during 1939. On the Second and Fourth Tuesdays of each month. viz.: June 13 September 12 June 27 September 26 July 11 October 10 July 25 . November 14 August 8 December 12 August 22 unum mu Illm Scheduled for the biggest job ever assigned to a steam locoâ€" motive, Canadian Pacific engine 2850, photographed at the Angus Shops in Montreal, is ready to haul Their Majesties the King and Queen on their 3,000-mile trip across Canada. The royal tour will mark the first time one engine has made a continuous journey of this length, and 2850’s record will not be equalled on the tour. Specially reâ€"fitted and decorated for the occasion the big Canadian Pacific locomotive is a mass of shining stainless steel. royal blue. Silver and gold. The semi-stream- Please keep posted up for reference REFUSE COLLECTIONS VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL PAGE FOUR ‘Feed Service’ Locomotive of Royal Train LA NGSTAFF, Ont. THORNHILL 72-r-11 ‘Muskoka - 30,000 Islands - Lake of Boys Wasagu Beach . The Quinfs -The Big Cities Cruises on Lokes Erie, Huron and Superior A TOUR TO SUIT EVERY PURSE $7.45 to $66.30 lined engine bears the royal arms over the headlight which has been sunk flush with the front of the boiler-casing; Imperial Crowns decorate each running board; the crest of the Canadian Pacific appears beneath the Will- dow of the cab and, on the tender. the royal arms four feet high are blazoned in relief. The general decorative scheme comprises a background of deep blue on the underframe, smokeâ€" box, front of engine and all marâ€" ginal work on engine and tender. The sides of tender, cab and runâ€" ning boards are painted Royal Blue. September 12 September 26 October 10 November 14 December 12 N_E§_J Engineer Eugene Leclerc, of Quebec, who was fireman on the royal train in 1901, will be the first Canadian engineer. He has been in regular Canadian Pacific service between Quebec and Mont- real for approximately 48 years. Mr. Randolph Hoiles left on Mon- dlay evening for the Red Lake dis- trict where he has a position as As- sistant Chief of the Geological Sur- vey party, Ont. Dept. of Mines. Mrs. H. Jennings spent several days last week with her sister Mrs. Wark at Oakville. Special service will be held in St. ‘And‘rew’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday, June 4‘rth at 7 pam. under the auspices of the Women’s Mis- sionary Society. The speaker will be Mrs. D. Ritchie 'of Toronto, her subject, “The Ministry of Women'. A cordial invitation is extended to all. ‘ A panel of aluminum leaf laid in diagonal squares matching the panel on the cars of the royal train extends half way on the tender. The panel is outlined in The jacket on the locomotive, handrails on it and the tender and other trim is of stainless steel. Gold leaf has been employed on the engine numbers. gold fail-mod by two very interesing ad- dresses by Mrs. W. Davis, Mmu-nuwa and Miss Pe-Iton, Toronto. The Mir;â€" sion Band under Mrs. Zuefelt‘s di- rection gave a splendid exercise, “The Light of the Cross." After- noon tea was served to the ladies at the conclusion. v Saturday afternoon at Earlscour’n Park, Toronto, the Vell‘ore football team defeated Cridlvand‘s team by a score of 2-0. On- Monday evenmg the Vellore team tied a game 0-0 with Lever's Sunlight Soap team. Luncheon was served ‘by the Deal W.M.S. The afternoon session was presided over by Miss M. G. Som- merville, Unionville and included a report of Miss Dunn, Sutton, who attended Glenmohr Camp last year, May 30th. The funeral of the late Rcl‘aer: Hogg x'vho died in Newmarket took place to Maple Cemetery on Tues- day afternoon. The 24th annual meeting of Sec- tion IV of the Toronto Presbyteria] W.M._S. was held Wednesday in the Presbyterian Church, Richmond Hill. The morning session was presided over by Mrs. D. McIntyre, Newmar- ket, vice-president of Section IV A. Greetings were brought to the dele- gation by Rev. J. D. Cunningham anti after reports were heard from the different departments splendifi addresses were given by Mrs. \Vesâ€" ton, Girls’ Secretary, Toronto, and Mrs. Keefer, Mission Band Secre- tary, Toronto. Mrs. Malbel Allen moved to her new home in Toronto on Tuesday, Mrs. W. Drew of’Kingston spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoiles‘ and Mr. and‘ Mrs. W. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. 'C. W. Manning and family of Hamilton spent Sunday with Mr. Manning’s parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. -C. W. family of Hamilton : with Mr. Manning’s and Mrs. J. Manning Opening League game tonight be- tween Newmarket and‘ Richmond Hill Sunday, June 4th, Pine Grove Congregational Church will be fav- ored by Peace River Bible Institute. Speaker Mrs. Muhay D-owncy at the Sunday School open session at 10 o‘clock D.S.T.. and Mr. Murray Downey at 11 o’clock D.S.T. Everyâ€" body welcome. Mrs. E. Huenergard‘ attended the annual banquet of the Nurses A550- ciation of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Loakhart of Detroit, Michigan, were guests at the Lutheran Parsonage over the weekend. TORONTO PRESBYTERIAL \V.M.S. ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING MAPLE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The death occurred suddenly at Brantford Tuesday, May 30th of Norman F. Batty, a former well known resident of Richmond Hill. The late Mr. Batty was for a numâ€" ber of years engaged in the hardâ€" ware business here and later with his wife operated a ladl'es’ wear store where the Dominion Store is now located. He was active in the icoimlmunity life here and served for a number of years as a member of the municipal council. He was well ‘known as an active member of Richâ€" mond Lodge A.F. & A.M. and was for a number of years Secretary of _the Lodge. AlthOugh in failing health for some time Mr. Batty was very active for his years and news of his death came as a shock to his many friends here. He is survived "by his widow, three sons, Norman Iin Banning, California, Rev. William at Leamington, Enoch of Toronto, and four daughters, Mrs. Ross Haviâ€" ‘ila-nd (Pauline) of Toronto, Mrs. Bruce Ross (Mary) of Toronto, Mrs. W. Knoepfil (Frances) of Brant- ‘ford', and Mrs. Grenville Crisp (Nor- ah) of Toronto. The Lilberal joins with their many friends in Richde Hill in extending sincerest sympathy to the 'bereaved‘ family. Mentl‘aers of the local L.O.L. and» L.O.B.A. joined» im a delightful so- cial evening held in the Hall Wed~ nesdiay evening. Euchre, dancing and a variety program were enjoy- ed. Pfize winners at euchre were: Ladies, lst, Mrs. Shields; 2nd, Miss Lulu Beatty; 3rd, Mrs. J. Hunt. Gentlemen, lst, Peter Walker; 2nd, George Havwkes; 3rd, V. McBride. A Jitterbug contest was an entertain- ing highlight of the evening. Next Srnday the Sunday School Iand Church services will be resum- ed. Norman F. Batty 1 Former Resident ; Passes Suddenly} ‘The May meeting of the Ve110re Sr. Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. Brownlee. Topic of the meeting was “Historical Re- search”. Roll Call, name an ancient landmark. Motto, “The benefit by other men’s labours”. Mrs. A. L. McNeil gave a paper on “Houses in‘ the district" and Mrs. J. Kyle a pap- er on a sketch of Teston from 1847 to 1852. A duet was given by Mrs. Hutcheson and Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Hadrwin gave current events,T and! Mrs. Rutherford! curl local lead‘er gave the second part of her talk on care of clothing and' demonstrations. At this meeting'Ml-s. Reid, our District President, and Mrs. Agnew, District Secretary, were present and spcke on Institute work. At the close of the meeting the election of officers took placel as follows: Hon. Pres., Mrs. M. Mcâ€" Donald: Pres. Miss A. Kerr; 1st Vice-Pres, Mrs. J. Kyle; 2nd Vice- Pres., Mrs. J. Watson; Set-Trees” Mrs. E. Harris; Asst. Sec.â€"Treas., “'55 M. Ph'llins; District Director, Mrs. A. Cameron; Pianist, Mrs. W. Hvrchis-on; Asst. Pianist, Miss S. McNeil. The June meeting of the Vellore Sr. Institute will .be held in Vellore Memorial Hall, Tuesday, June 6th. when the Laskay Women’s Institute will be guests. ORANGE SOCIAL WEDNESDAY EVENING lJune, 1 Keep in mind the Sundlay Sch-001 Anniversary on Sunday, June 18th, and the Strawberry Festival on June 215$. v Q iF‘riends will 'be pleased to hear Mrs. Egan has returned‘ home from the hospital and wish her a speedy a Mrs. 'B. Ho'llingshead of Hammon is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Taggart. Miss Mildred Mon-k and‘ Mr. Rae of Toronto paid a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacDonald last Satâ€" urday afternoon. \Mrs. H. Lighfiboddy of Toronto visited at Mr. Frank Piercey's on Monday returning in the evening with Mr. Lightboddy. recovery . Was A Member Of Municipal Council Here Vaughan Council The regular Jurn’e meeting of the Vaughan Township Council will be held in the Township Hall, Vellore MONDAY, JUNE 5th 11 A.M. for the transaction of General Business Dated at Maple this lst day VELUORE TESTON st day of ACME COOK STOVE, Crown Huron Cook Stove, good condition, $4.06 each; Ice Box, $1.50; 5 new Kitchen Chairs, 60c. each; Washing Machine complete with wringer, $1.50; 2 Geese, 1 Gander; other articles. Ap- ply R. Quinn, Bro-oksid’e Road, 0p- posite L.T.B. & 0. Home. HYDRO POLES and cedar posts. Apply N. H. Bowes, Concord, phone Maple 868. 3‘00‘0 TOMATO PLANTS, Asters and other annuals. Anderson, 92 Rich- mond Street, Richmond Hill. PUREBRED White Pekin Duck Eggs for hatching. L. C. Burton, Carrville Rd., phone Maple 764. FOURTEEN PIGS, ten. weeks old. Apply Walter Reazman, phone Maple 1564. per bag. Also car trailer without tires. Phone Richmond Hill 4512. D‘OOLEY SEED POTATOES, $1.00 STRAWBERRY PLANTS, Senator Dunlap, 75 cents per hundred. Molly Camplbell, phone Richmond Hill 4533. THREE LOTS on North side of Rosvevivew Avenue, size 50 by 141. Apply David Hill & Co. Ltd., Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. FINDLAY QUEBEJC RANGE, coal or wood, warming closet and reser- voir, in good condition. App-1y C. J. Sinclair, Thornhill, phone 92. KITCHEN CABINET, Hoasier, 1 Singer Sewing Machine, 1 Couch with drop sides. Will sell at very reasonable prices. April] to Phone 143W, Richmond Hill. CHICKS from R.O.P. sired, blood- tested Barred Rocks. We offer only one grade of chicksâ€"~the best. Heavy production, large eggs. C. A. Peelar, R.R. No. 1, Maple. Phone 57â€"11. BRI‘CK HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, 1/2 acre, covered fruit and shade trees. Ideal‘ country home. Corrner Yonge St. and Yongehurst. Apply Mrs. Isabel Sharpless, Gelert P.O., Ont. 5-YEAR-O-LD CLYDE GELDIN‘G, sound and-well broken, shown at 1938 Royal Winter Fair. Also year- ling Registered Percheron Stallion, priced to sell. LeechvwoiodI Farm, 2% miles east of Thornhill, 1 mile south of No. 7 Highway. CHICKS that average 17% ounces at 5 weeks of age have .been pro- duced on STARJ'I‘WELL CHICK MASH. Another lot averaged 1 lb. 5.8 ounces at 6 weeks. For parti- culars and prices write or phone Wesley Clark, RE. No. 2 Gormley or phone Richmond Hill 4704. GET IN AHEAD OF THE RUSH. There is always a big demand for Mecredy’s chicks in May and June. Book your order at once and avoid disappointment. Early - maturing Barred Rock, New Hampshire and Whibe Leghorn chicks and pullets at reasonable prices. Yonge Street Poultry Farm, Richmond» Hill. Tele~ phone 102-13. Mr. Wesley Clark, your local agent for Big 4 Chicks will see to it that your order is taken care of and will give personal attention and prompt service to all orders. All popular breeds from Government InSpected, Blood-tested Breeders. See me for special prices on day-old cockerels and capons 3 to 4 weeks old. Wes- ley Clark, Gormley, RR. 2, Ontario, phone Richmond Hill 4704. BED, Sitting room to let, board if required. F. Barton, Church St., Langstaff. OFFICES, on Yonge Street, Rich- mond Hill. Apply T. H. Trench, Richmond Hill. ABOUT 8 ACRES for grazing or cubtingfincluding‘ 11/2 acres alfalfa. Apply R. Quinn, Brooksidc Road, op- posite L,’I‘.B. & 0. Home. TRUCK “WHEEL and TIRE found 7 7 7 v i on 3rd Con. Markham south of No.‘ Ford Sales & Service 7 Highway recently. Own-er may have same by paying for this adâ€" vertisement. C. Graham, 66 Church St., Richmond Hill, phone 39. THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five- lmes or less. 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent msertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. FOR SALE T0 RENT FOUND THURSDAY, JUNE 1st, 1939. PAINTING & DECORATING done by experienced workmen. Prices feaâ€" sonable. P. Ingles & Sons, Jeffer- son, Ont. Stripping done by machine. QUALIFIED RADIO REPAIRS, set- Saw Mill will be in operation after May 24th in J. W. Constalble’s bush. Anyone wishing logs cut phone S. Jones, Maple 2969. BUILDINGS RAISED, moved, etc. Estimates given. Phone Thornhill vice and sales. Charges reasonable. Work guaranteed. Hugh Yerex, 4 Markham Rd., phone 242, Richmond Hill RELIABLE WOMAN or responsible girl for mother’s helrp. Sleep in. Telephone Maple 511-14. YOUNG LADY desires position for general housework or as housekeep- er. Apply Liv’beral Office. GIRL‘S BICYCLE, second hand. Telephone Richmond‘ Hill 1361'3. .Taylor’s Radio Sales. And Service WILL TAKE IN Cattle and Horses for season at reasonable price, lots of pasture and running- water. J. Jones, 2nd Con. East Gwillimfbuyy. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Wedmesday‘ June 7th, 1939, for decorating the prim- ary Sunday School roam and the kitchen of the Richmond Hill Unit~ ed Church. For full particulars ap- ply to Householders in Richmond Him having ashes which they wish cart- ed‘ away are asked to communicate as soon as pOSSifble with the clerk’s office. (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) 127 Yonge St.. Richmond Hill Phone 226 Some Bargains in New and Use6 Radios Used Cars RICHMOND HILL PHONE I'M-W 1938 CHEVROLET MASTER D8- 1938 FORD V-8 DeLUXE TUDOR-â€" 1937 FORD V-8 SEDAN â€"- Heater- 1937 FORD V-S TUDOR â€" Firstâ€" class condition. 1936 FORD V-8 CONVERTKBLE M [SCELLA N EOUS 1935 FORD V-8 DeLUXE ‘l'UDOR with Trunk. Exceptionally nice candition. Heater. Little Brothers LUXE COACH- Hot water heater. Very Nice. A Nice Car CABRIOLETâ€"New Top. Recon- ditioned. Heater and Defroster. TUBES TESTED FREE MRS. A. G. SAVAGE. 78 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ont. CYSTOM SAWING TENDERS \VANTED $725.00 $575.00 $550.00 $425.00 $500.00 ASHES J. A. GREENE, Rseeve. 725.00 ON TARIO