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v WOM”O“OOOOMOOOéOOOOOQOOOOQWMOQOOM Q’ DAILY SERVICE TO CANADIAN AND U.S.A. POINTS Affractive Round Trip Fares L“. ...... .. vrnpnvrn and GORDON YOUNG Limited Yonge and Richmond Streets Listen to “The PHONE ADelaide 3636 - 166 Keating St.. TORONTO Well established lines in the finest qualit reasonable prices. We invite you tf our store for your every need. PAGE EIGHT Market prices paid for worn-out live Horses Delivered Our Plant Dead Horses and Cattle picked up free of charge Attractive Round Trip Fares between TORONTO and DETROIT . . . . . . . . . . . . S ‘ = KANSAS CITY . . . . . . 52‘ : CHICAGO . . . . . . . . . . . . Sl‘ BUFFALO . . . . . . . . . . . $ ‘ 'HORSES MEN’S AND BOYS’ FURNISHINGS BOOTS AND SHOES Give Good-Will Shopping Club Coupons All Purchases" PHONE 10. RICHMOND HlI.I . J. CRAIGIE Shadow"â€"everv Wednesday. CFRB. 9â€"9.30 p.m. Every Saturday, CBO. 6.30â€"7 p.m. I. D. RAMER & SON in the finest quality at .most you to visit Richmond Hill S 9.20 $29.65 $16.75 $ 5.05 . THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO tended the meeting. They were Major J. S. Galbraith of Willowd‘ale who acted as. chairman, Rev. A. I. Teri‘yberry, Miss Pratt and Ma‘s. A. B. Moysey of Toronto. Mrs. G. H. McClaren was appoint- ed president and Mrs. C. P. Johns aappointed secretary protem. A list of articles from Great Brit- ain required for war purposes was read’ by Miss Pratt who also showed samples of pneumonia jaokets, am slings, bed pads, bed gown, pillow case and abdominal binder. Knitt- ing instructions were distributed to the ladies. Adrvice was given by Mrs. A. B. Moysey on organizing a branch. A similar meeting will be held next Wednesday evening at 8 p..m. in the Parish Hall and a lange attendance would be greatly appreciated, so all who are interested in this meed’y purpo'se make an effort to come. The Young People‘s Union of the United Church met on Monday ev- eninsr in the school room. Election of officers for 1939-1940 took place with thp following results: Presiâ€" dent. Gordon Weeden; Vice-Presi- dents. Christian Fellowship. Marion Halfyard; Christian Citizenship, Helen Burlton; Christian Mission's, Geraldine Wesley; Christian Culâ€" ture, Marjorie Jamileson: Secretary, Betty Bone; Treasurer, Jim Russell; Recreation Convenor, Lorraime Dav- idson; Pianist, Mary Morton. The first meeting under the new execu- tive will be held on Sunday even- Ocr-trobiei' lst with the Christian Fellowship Convener, Miss Marion Hal'fyard. in‘ charge. "Mug-3&8 §i§eé31an returned 911 Sunday after spending a week 1m New York. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Davison enter- tained at their home here last night at a family dinner party on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The guests were: Mr. Arnold Davison. their son; Mrs. Red Cross F. Russell, their daughter; Mrs. J. M. Davison, Mr. and) Mus. Charles Parsons. Mrs. Scott Smith, Miss Fiona Taylor and their two grand- children. Several other members of the family came in later in the ev- emn‘g. Mr. and Mrs. Davisnn were THE ELEVATOR IY Wmmhili Disirict News _\1 Society Organized â€" Public Meeting Called For Next Wednesday Night ronto Red Hall DUYDC f the 01'- the Red‘ the exe- Cross at- Tuesvd'ay ma 1? of tl‘ Mr. Clayton Scott week after snen‘ding New York City and th e Ha ers. Boyl-e Pattis‘on of Clyde Ban'k, Scotland. accompanied by her sister- inv-law. Mrs. David‘ Pattison of Buffâ€" alo visitejd Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Henâ€" Iderson» of Thornhill last week. Mrs. {Pattison who has recently. arrived- \from Scotland is vacationing in- United States. t} place VVAVHHarvesvt Festival and Young: People’s Rally will be celebratedi in Thyornxhill Trinity Church on Thurs- allay evening at 8 pm. and Sunday evening at 7 pm. The guest speakâ€" er on Thursday evening will be Rev. G. J. Dew of Christ Church, Mirmico and Rev. J. B. Butler of Etobicoke will conduct the service on Sunday evening. Mr. ClayLOn Scott returned this week after snending‘ a holiday in 'New York City and the Fair. The Autumn Thank-Offering meet- ing of the Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary of the United‘ Church will be held on Tuesday evening, October 311i at 8 o’clock in the school room of the church. There will be a special speaker from To- r-onito. This will be an open meetâ€" ing and: the congregation are corâ€" dially- invited to attend. Mr. and‘ Mrs. J. M. Ross of Buff- alo visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Henr- (11635011, Th‘ornhill over the week- en . A surprise shower was held Wedi- mesday evening when a group of ladies gathered at the home of Miss: Doris Farr of Thornhill. Miss Farr whose marriage to Mr. John Hart of Richmond Hill will take place in October was the reicimient of a beau- tiful 324pieice_cry_stal set. --..... ‘ A Widely known resident of Schomlberg, Ewart Burton Aitchison dded suddenly in St. Michael‘s Hos- pital, Toronto, on Saturday, Sep- tember 16th. Mr. Aitchison, who was in his 39th year, was the hus- band of the former Della Ruth Dodds. Funeral services were ‘held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Elders Mills, Saturday, September 16th for John Thomson, member of a pioneer family in the district, who died' Thursday, September 14th in his 74:}; year. Interment in Sc'hormxberg Union Cemetery followed funeral services at his late residence on Tuesday, September 19th. The funeral was, from the Weston home of his son, William J. Thom- son, and interment was in Knox church qemetery. Mr. Thomson was predeceased «by his wife, the former Margaret Law- rie, a few years ago. Surviving are two sons, William J. Thomson, Wes- ton, and J. Lawrie ThOmson. Guelph. M.A.. of Toronto, were special speak- ers, the former acting at the morn- ing; service and‘ the latter in the evening. Professor Dillistone was attending his first Harvest Service in Canada. he having come to this country from England less than a year ago. Both services were con- Mucted by the Rev. J. H. Kidd‘, rec- tor, assisted bv Messrs. James Mars- ton and Harry Watts. Large congregations filled Christ Church, Woodnbridge, when special Harvest Festival Services were held last Sunday. Canon Sskey, M.A.., of Toronto, and Professor Dillistone, ‘Mrs. Martin Shaw, aged Kleinburg resident who has been an invalid for the past two years, suffered a broken hip when she fell at her home last Saturday. She was attended by Dr. W. E. Berry and removed to the Peel Memorial Hospital, Brampton. A profusion of flowers, grain, vegetables and fruits decorated the church and anpropriaie music was rendered by the choir. assisted by Mr. Stanley Harper who sang solos at both services. Soprano soloist in the Harvest anthem was Miss Betty Wallace. Practically every home in Angus, near Camp Borden, is filled with boarders as a result of military ac- tivity. Angus thrived as a lumber- ing center 60 years ago and again during the first great war when 30,- 000 troops were stationed at Camp Borden. Friends of John Elliott, Kettleby, joined in a surprise party at his home last week to mark his 83rd birthday. uIl‘. Elliott still farms and rises early daily to assist with the milking. A son of William Elliott, one of the early settlers of King townshin, he has resided within a short disâ€" tance of his birthplace all his life. A leak in the main pipe-line left Alliston homes without water ser- vice for three and a half hours Mon- day afternoon. Max-kl Owen Beetor alibur Thursday eve home ,of Miss Installation ( EW'ART B. A ITCHISON n Thornhill narrievd’ life JOHN THOMSON FALL at ucil‘ off i 1 but lived most 9 in Toronto. L. Morton spent Mountain Lake, FAIRS Elliott, Kettleby, se party at his . mark his 83rd tt still farms and’ > assist with the Euld will meet (tonight) at Me Dean, John icers will take Sept ‘0, Oct. 2, 3 . Oct. 3-4 . Oct. 5-6 Oct. 5-6-7 . Oct. 7-9 Oct. 13â€"14 this time $taz't usim poultrymex first egg appears that they §h0u1( change from growing- mash to lay ing mash. This is not correct, be cause a bird has not; finished grow ing when it starts to lay and: shoult be kept on a ration more suited t1 ‘buildIing- the bird‘s body than pro ducing eggs. The well balanced growing ration will produce eggs and’ at the same time keep the bird) growing. Laying mash is usually higher in protein than gr0wing mash. This tends to stimulate egg production and too much stimula- tion from excess protein at an early 'age will shart a bird laying too heavily before 'it is properly ma- }ured. This is usually disastrous, because of resulting high mortality and small eggs. The following pl‘an will give excellent results if follow- ed“ carefully: Assuming that: a well balanced growing mash is used, no thought need be given to changing to lay- ing mash as long as the birdls keep gaining in weight. The egg produc- tiOnv will increase as age progresses, but the percentage of production need give no concern p1‘0vidiing the bird's weight keeps increasing. Con- stant check must be made of the bird’s weight and when the weekly increase in weight starts» to .slip, then is the time to start changing to laying mash. This lessening of the weekly increase in weight means that the bird is not getting enough building material to maintain its body weight and keep up the pre- serlt egg production. At 'the pre~ sent time, some of our experimen- ‘tal flocks have reached‘ 60% pro- duction on growing mash: with no signs of slipping in weight. The changing of mashes should be done gradually. Feed a mixture of one ‘part laying mash and three parts growing mash for four days‘, then equal parts of each for four days; and finally three parts of laying and one of growing for four days; followed by one hundred percent lay- ing mash. Questions on any subject pertain- ing to poultry will be answered through this column. Address your questions to “Chick’n Chats”, c/o The Liberal, Richmond Hill. We in- vite you to tell your poultry prob- lems to us. Chick’n Chats ORANGE LODGES TO START EUCHRE SERIES Richmond Hill L.O.L. and L.O.B. A. will again this year hold‘ another series of Euchres for which prizes will be given for highest scores at. the close. These Euchres will be held on the first and third Thurs- day of each month commencing on Thursday evening, October 5th, in the Ledge Room, Masonic Hall, south entrance. Good prizes each evening and refreshments served. Reserve these dates and a most cor- dial invitation is given to everyone to attend the series. Three Harness Racesâ€"Big Show of Saddle Horsesâ€" Heavy Horses, Cattle. Sheep, Pigs and Poultry. Larg- est Show of Fancy Work and Domestic Science at any County Fair. Military Demonstration by the Queen’s 0vm Rangers. Wilbert Cousins. Pres. N. Geo. Wallace, Sec. ommuou 090999000000 i z i Right Now We Can Give You Special Service , and Prices on Cleaning and Overhauling [l Your Heating System‘ quest 1g laymg n think th WOODBRIDGE FAIR of year SPEND THANKSGIVING DAY ._ AT __ LeMa mash 17" at as sO( requently ‘When. d1 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1939. Many as the sfihculd \V e blmd nu Stephen" on Sund Anglican Church last Sunday and the church was beautifully decorat- ed. Her many recovery. Mrs. J. Gould and Lawrence Mrs. J. lVIontgo-mery. Miss Muriel Gould and‘ Mesdaunes Rolandi Keffer, Lawrence Keffer, T. A. Keffeu- and Mrs. E. Huenergal‘d attended) the annual convention of the Women‘s Missionary Society of Lutheran Synod of Canada held in Elimirta last week. Mrs. E. Huenen‘gard was elected President of the Society. Sunday School and‘ church sewlce will be held in Zion- Lutheran church in the afternoon on Sunday. Bayes-Pollock On Saturday, Septemroer 23rd, at 7 o’clock, at 2354A Yomge Street, a quiet wedding was solemnized when Margaret Wi-nnifred Pollock, daugh- ter of Mr. and' Mrs. J. ‘T. Pollock of Maple, became the bride of Ur- ville Victor Bayes, son of Mr. J. C. Bayes and the late Mrs. Bayes of New Toronto. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schut of Toronrto. Miss Ruth Schut was flower girl. Rev. W. J. Johnston, B.A., of Elglinton United Church: officiated. ‘ Missionary Sunday in the United Church Sundav Schrol on October 1 'at 2.30 o’clock. The speaker will be Dr. Cora Kidlborn, a retired‘ miS< sionary from India. The Young Men’s Clulb will hold a dance in the Maple Community Hall on Wednesdlav October 11th. Catanfa‘s orchestra. E. Evans, floor manager. a The call to arms robbed Woodâ€" bridge of a municipal officer last week when George Scott resignedI from his position as Police Chief and- Waterworks Station operator. The former chief, smart in his new kilts, is now a member of the 48th Highâ€" landers. v Then, too, if you are going to need a new furnace we can make you a special al- lowance on your old one if purchase is made during this month. We recom- mend and install the FIND- LAY. Come in and let us explain why. Members of the Woodibrid-ge Unitâ€" ed Women’s Association and W0- men's Missionary Society were en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Stewâ€" art Rutherford, Bolton, on Wednes- day of last week. An interesting programme enjoyed by all included a talk on the Jewish refugee prob- lem by Mrs. Robert Watson, an ad'- dress on the topic, “COurage”, by Rev. C. W. Barrett, and a chorus by the ladies. Refreshments were served1 by the hostess to bring the gathering to a close. There is a Findlay furnace for every type of fuel and to suit every budget. In the present war crisis, Quakers, or, more correctly, members of the Society of Friends in Canada. have affirmed their ancient testimony against war as contrary to both the spirit and teachings of Jesus. They do affirm that as loyal Canadians they wish their country’s greatest good and therefore are ready to ren- der the service which they believe is not inconsistent with their Chris- tian testimony. In the last war1 many Quakers served- in British mine-sweeping- units, the most dan- gerous tvpe of military or naval ser- vice. There are numerous members of the Society of Friends in an near Newm-arket district. “ Mr. Thomas p.m. Quite L both MiG-S Evelyn Forrest of the local eplione staff, underwent an ope!“ ,on for appendicitis in the Gen- 31 Hospital, Toronto, on Monday. 51‘ many friends wish her a speedy R. H. KANE RICHMOND HILL Telephone 92R homas J. Mitcheltree, the isiciain, will preside at St. 9 Anglican Church ongan ay evening, October 151;, at Everyone welcome. a nice congregation attend» services of St. Stephen’s Church last Sunday and MAPLE