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THORNHILL Wednesday 7-9 pm. Toronto Office â€" 45 Richmond St. W. \VA. 5923 H. E. Redrmau, K.C. W. P. Mulock,K.C. Barristers and Solicitors Hon. W. H. McGuire James A. Bolcs. B.A. Percy Big 5 AD. 0177 Toronto AD. 01%8 1315 Bank of Hamilton Building Yonge Street â€"â€" Toronto Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Officeâ€"711 Dominion Bank Building, southwest corner of King and Yong» Streets. Toronto. W. B. Miliiken. K.C. H. A. Clark, K.C. Alexander MacGregor K. C. formgrly of Wrm‘ Cook, 7070ka67; Qelany T. H. Lines BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, &c. Officeâ€"86 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Telephone 193 Tuesday & Thursday afternoons Wednesday & Saturday evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Toronto Officeâ€"â€"26 Queen East Telephone ELgin 2838 A. Cameron MacNaughton, K.C. BARRISTER Barristers; Solicitors, etc. Wm. (look, K. C. Ralph B. Gibson, K. C. Toronto Office; 912 Federal Bldg 85 Richmond St. West. Richmond Hill, Thursday forenoon Maple, Thursday afbcmuon Money to [0212- at (hu‘rent Rate BARRISTE‘R & SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC 614 Confederation Life Bldg. Toronto Phone: Office EL. 5029 Mfice 229 93 Yonge Street Immediately North of Masonic Hal! Phone 87 â€"- Richmond Hill Toronto Office â€" ‘8 Toronto Street Phone WAverley 2821 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Richmond Hill Phonesâ€"15 and 142 Night Phone 15 Branch Offices at \Barristet. Solicitor, Notary Public Room 66, 18 Toronto St.. Toronto Phone WAvex-ley 2821 Residenceâ€"21 Hollywood Ave. Lamina. Ont. Willowdale 308 B. Bloomfield Jordan BARRISTER. SOLICITUR, Etc. Thirty Years Experience Formerly withl Heintzman Company Leave Orders at Amtin's Drug Store R‘vhmond Hill From the Toronto Conservatory of Music. will accept a number of pupils a Piano, Organ and Theory. . chmond Hillâ€"Tuesday and Frlday MRS. MYLKS McGuire, Boles & Co. THQRA HILL AND UNION VILLE 1008 Federui Building 85 Richmond St. West, Toronto Telephone AD. 1948 Campbell Lme BARRIS‘TER, SOLICITOR, ETC. 42 Yonge Street RICHMOND HILL BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Richmond Hill Ever! THURSDAY AFTERNOON VOL. LVIV. Morgan L. Piper Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. UNIONVILLE Mulock, Milliken, Clark & Redman BKRRISTER - SOLICITOR NOTARY Walter S. Jenkins Richard Edmunds_ 21 CENTRE ST. WEST Wright & Taylor 9.30 to 12 â€" .4 w 5 Evenings by appointment Telephone§ Thomas Delany Cook & Gibson George W. Cross Piano Tuner Adelmo Melecci T. C. Newman Wednesday_ 3-6 pm. McKinnon Building 19 Melinda Street Toronto, Ont. OFFICE HOURS 84 Yonge Street Richmond Hill BUSINESS MUSICAL Telephone 186 WANT ADS COVER AND DISCOVER A MULTITUDE OF NEEDS VOICE Phone 264 Rec. MO. 2866 Residence 148 @flw EWEWL AUCTIONEER Licensed Auctioneer County of York Auction Sales conducted on short DR. J. P. WILSON OFFICE HOURS â€" 1 â€" 4 pm. Mon., Wed. & Fri. Evenings 6 â€" DR. W. J. WILSON OFFICE HOURS â€" 9 - 12 am. Tues, Thurs. & Sat. Evenings 6 - AUCTIONEER MAPLE Licensed Auctioneu' for the County of York Sales attended to on shortest notice and at reasonable rates notice and at reasonable rates Richmond Hill Phone 92R “1:. JAMES 1 Office Hours 3; Centre St. E l. H. Prentice. 415 Balliol St. K. C. Prentice. Markham Toronto, HYIand 0834 We are prepared to conduct sales of every description. Farms and farm stock saies a specialty. Farms bought and sold on commission. AH sales at- tended to on shortest notice and con- ducted by the most approved methods Telephone 24 DR. M. C. MacLACHLAN Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings Other Evenings by Appointment Office over the Post Office Woodbridge Phone 77 ‘ The annual entertainment in conâ€" nection with the Fire Brigade was held: in. the Masonic Hall on New Year’s; evening and attracted a large audience. As the principal feature on the programme was the produc- tion of a drama, more than the usual degree of enthusiasm was aroused. The play “Unidler Two Flags”, from Onida’s celefbrated‘ novel. proved un- usually interesting and the company of performers under the direction of Mr. H. N. Shaw, the Principal of the Dramatic School at the College of Music, made a favorable impres- (Womtn and Office Hours Appointments made )IAPLE Licensed Auctioneer Counties of ‘5 “mu m We “were an“ WHHHW' York and Simcoe “3" Sales of all delcripti‘ons conducted The year 1924 was a busy year upon Show!” noel“ and at for Superintendent Morrison and his reasonable rates “f - I a - No sale too large and none too small f at t.he Jan Farm’ at .ng King. out. Phone King 43.,45taff. Durmg the year 2209 p115- '32 Yonge St. Richmond .H: “R. ROLPH L. LAN lSTAr‘r Office Hours 10_ 5: 12 .‘.m FIRE â€" AUTOMOBILE â€"- LIFE Drs. Wilson & Wilson >The skating rink was, opened for the first time this season on New Year’s Day. The skaters evidently enjoyed the pastime and good music was furnished by Messrs. A. J. Hume, W. E. Wiley and- F. Redditt. The following is the result; of King municipal election held on Monday: For reeve, Crossley, 368; Lemon, 596. For Councillors, Bums, 468; Davis, 435; Gallagher, 477; Legge, 515; Rogers, 451. FORTY YEARS AGO From our Issue of January 4, 1900 RITL‘I‘IZiIfAN ('3'. LANGSTA‘FF DENTIST YONGE AND ARNOLD STREET PHONE 70 RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Dr. C. A. MacDonald Prentice & Prentice A. S. Farmer LICENSED AUGTIONEER 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE 9â€"-10 a.m Office Hours 10 â€"â€" 12 “.m l. JAMES R. LANCSTAFF Bank of Commerce Building THORNHILL Dr. M. J. Quigley Dr. R. A. Bigford C. E. Walkington Gormiey RR. No. 1 Telephone Stouflville 681) Dr. W. J. Mason J. Carl Saigeon J. T. SAIGEON & SON Drso Langstaf f R. H. KANE ) a.m.. 12â€"2 & 6â€"8 p.111. and bv appointmentm MEDICAL AUCTIONEERS WAY BACK IN LIBERAL FILES jGeneral News & Views Telephone 80 Office Hours Successor to DENTIST DENTIST Insurance 11 a.m.; 6 Children) L . 3 p.111. Phone 100 Richmond Hill Nights 147 hmond H Phone 3 RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1940. ! sion. _ $77.55 The Town Hall was filled with an enthusiastic crowd of citizens on Monday evening when nominations were taken for the position of reeve, councillors and public school trusâ€" tees. The following nominations were made: For Reeve, W. H. Pugs- ley, H. A. Nicholls. For Councillors, J. Palmer, T. H. Trench, J. H. Sand- erson, H. H. Hopper, H. A. Nicholls, George Sims. Public School Trus- tees, D. Hill, G. Redd‘itt, G. Cowie. The three trustees were elected by acclamation. After the nominations were closeds, Mr. Hume, clerk and treasurer, was appointed chairman of the after meeting, and the candiâ€" tiates for the various positions adâ€" dressed: the electors, previous to which, however, Mr. Hume by re- quest‘of the council, made a clear statement showing why the taxes were higher than last year, and pointing out that the greater part of the expenditure, including salaries etc, $507; schools, $1289; debentures, $227; county rate, $410; Public Lilb- rary, $100 etc. was beyond! the con- trol of the present or any other council. Short addresses were made by thepcandid‘ates andv the re-elected trustees present also addressed the meeting. The school room of the Methodist Church was crowded Christmas ev- ening when the annual entertainment was given.- The cantata “Santa’s Mistake” was most enjoyable, and‘ the superintendent, Mr. Sanderson, and the committee in charge, are to be congratulated on the success 0f the evening. As usual Santa 'Claus was a prominent and popular fea- ture of the evening’s programme. The youthful penfoumers who took part in the cantata “Cinderella” given- in the basement Off the Presâ€" byterian Church Thursday evening, and those who contributed recita- tions and vocal selections, did re- markably well. Before closing Santa Claus made his appearance and ev- erytbody went home happy. At the Yuletide Dance in the Gymnasium of the new High School Monday evening one of the pleasant features of the evening was the presentation of a club bag by Dr. Langstafif on behalf of the Board of Education» and the Village Coun- cil, to Mr. Harty M-orden who is leaving the Village owing to the amalgamation of the Standard and Sterling Banks. Dr. Langstaff re- ferned to the splendid work of Mr. Morden as secretary_treasurer of the Board for the past year, and to his willingness to assist the young peo- ple in clean and manly sport. Mr. Morden was deeply touched by the token of appreciation saying that any work he had done had been a work of love. Three rousinig cheers at the close was another indication of the esteem in which Mr. Morden is held in the Village and commun- itY. From our Issue of January lst, 19-25 The following are the four coun- cillors elected by acclamation for the Village: John Pahner, T. H. Trench, J. H. Sanderson, George Sims. From our Issue of Dec. 30th, 1909 The rink was open to skaters on Christmas afternoon. The curlers also had a game in the new rink. The Ontario Government have granted $500 to the Red‘ Cross SO- ciety for the benefit of the second Canadian contingent. This action was decided upon at a meeting of the Cafbinet on Wednesday. The marriage of Mr. Frank Legge of Oak Ridges, and Miss Elizabeth Palmer of this Village, was 501- emnized» in St. Thomas" church, To- ronto, on Tuesday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 'C. H. Shortt in the presence of a few relatives and friends. The bridesmaid was Miss Sadie Palmer, sister of the bride, and Rev. Mr. Field, pastor of St. John’s Church, acted as grooms- man. After the ceremony the bridal party took luncheon at the Queen’s Hotel, and later in the evening the young couple proceeded! to their home at Lake Wilcox. Both of the contracting parties are well and fav‘oralbly known in this place, and their many friends wish them years of happiness and prosperity. FIF’I‘EEN YEARS AGO THIRTY YEARS AGO The receipts amounted to Legge-Palmer 360; IRA RU‘SNELL, 258; DELB‘ERT HOLDEN, 234; J. H. SILVER- THO‘RN, 223; Martin Tait, 175; Hugh Boyd, 172; W. E. Morden, 166; Wm. Rennie, 130. John Walker, 1,303 -STOUF‘FVILLE Reeve: A. E. WEELD‘O‘N, 314; Wal- ter Brillinger, 188. School trusvte-es: DIR. HERBERT FREEL, A. V. NO‘LAN, ROY TUR- N‘E‘R (all accl.) Board of education (2): GEORGE WEBSTER, 3,201; J, D. MILLS, 2,- 694; Mrs. May Buttress, 1,294; Charles Saunders, 1,0111; T. M. Ton- ner, 747. Hydro Commissioner (1): nALBlE‘RT I‘EKNININlGS, 3,586; Clar- ence Rose, 2,155. GEORGIN‘A TOWNSHIIP Re-eve: J. L. CO‘CKB’URN (accl.) Councillors (4): JOHN LAVI‘O‘L- ETTE, 383; HERBERT ORONS- B‘E‘RRY, 348; IVAN TO‘MiLINSO‘N, 345; J. D. SIB‘BALD, 306; William dvevputy-reeve L. K. Farr. C. S. Sparkes was elected deputy reeve, defeating Howardt Morton. 'I‘he counu cil was elected} by acclamati-on. Councillors (3): GEO. S. TREAD- WAY, 3,850; JAJMJES MiIICHAE‘L, 3699; JOHN HO‘LLINKGElR, 3,609; :Arthur Williams, 1,635; J. W. Mc- Kay, 786; P. A. Hughes, 764; George Ekins, 373. In Aurora former ‘d‘eyputymeeve Charles Mal‘loy was elected Reeve with a majority of 302 over form-er Deputy reeve: JOHN DOIGGE‘TT, 4,400; Thomas Carter, 1,320. Control your emotions. Excitement is dangerous. Take the German who, receiving his butter allotment, was instructed, “Now go out and loudly shout ‘Heil Hitler. We have enough butter’.” The man in his excitement yelledl, “Heil Butter. We have enough Hitler." Poor fellow, he’s now in a concentration camp. Hardy, 267 oners, including 159 women, have passed through the farm serving sentences ranging from less than a month up to 2 years less one day. The following nominations were mad-e Monday evening in the Masonic Hall: For Reeve, T. H. Trench, D. Hill. For Councillors, J. McLean, R. End-ean, J. Lunau, D. Hill, W. H. Pugsley, J. A. Greene. For Public SchOoI Trustees, W. A. Wright, J. Atkinson, Mrs. A. Perry. The above trustees were all elected by acclam- ation. MI. Hume who was appointâ€" ed chairman of the afterameeting referred to the strenuous wonk the council had during the year, and the large amount of money it was ne- cessary to spend. The trustees and the candidates for reeve and coun- cillors then addressed the meeting, each councillor referring to the par- ticular work of the department over which they are chairman. Mr. Hill, who was nominated for two positions decided after the meeting to contest the reeveship with Mr. Trench. SuIb-zero weather this week gives Ontario its first real taste of win- ter weather. Reeve James Rennie of Markham Township is a popular candidate for one of the York County Commis- sionerships this year. Reeve Rennie is well qualified1 for the position and his colleagues in County Council would be well served if Mai-khain’s i‘eeve is chosen for his important ofl'fiee. Large crorwds enjoyed skating at Richmond? Hill arena over the holi- day week-end. There is skating at this popular ice palace every Wed- nesday and‘ Saturday. The annual Vaughan and Rich- mond Hill Veterans Christmas Tree for the kiddies was held last Thui‘s- day evening at Richmond Hill and1 was a delightful event. A new Reeve and cOuncil takes charge in Richmond Hill next Monâ€" Reeve F. J. MacRae of York Township was returned as Reeve in Monday’s election with a large ma- jority over former deputy reeve Cashman. Richmond Hill does not have an election very often but when there is one it generally is a hot one. EAST YORK TOWNSHIP Reeve: JOHN WARREN, 4,495; Councillors (4): R. E. BROWN The quality of eggs is affected ‘by breeding, feeding, or handling- of the‘ eggs. The right feed carefully fed and proper handling of the eggs will produce as good eggs as the breeding of the birds permits. | To bring a premium, eggs must ‘be of premium quality. Quality is ‘being emphasized: more and more in the leading egg markets. The in- fluence of consumer demandl for (better eggs is being felt all down the line from the large packers and‘ commission houses to the grocery store. It is chiefly this influence that prompts the progressive egg producers to pay more attention to the egg quality. ' Aside from extra profit, quality ‘pays in many ways. In order to "establish a repeat business you have to put. satisfaction into every egg. “A good Business man. will give his customers more quality and satis- Lfaction than they actually pay for. Quality eggs have a sound clean sh-ell, are free from meat spots, blood szpots, bacterial infection and visafble germ development. A single bad egg may cost you a loss tin your trade. ‘ The air space of a good egg is small, not over 1/8 of an inch deep. '11: should have a smooth even out- line and‘ should be fixed‘, that is, ‘Without movement when twirled be- fore the candle. ‘ 'The white should be firm- and) clear. Such a white permits very little movement of the yolk from the center when the egg is twirled. ' The question arises, whether or not candfling really yield-s reliable information on the interior cluality of the eggs. As‘ regards the detec- tion of meat and blood spots, bac- terial development and molds, the answer is in the affirmative, the de- gree of accuracy depending on the skill and experience of the candller. The inexperienced may encounter 'some difficulty in detecting these de' ‘fects, particularly with dark shelled eggs. However on some of the nicer factors of egg quality, candling sometimes gives inadequate or even misleading information. ' The egg tradle attaches a great 'deal of importance to the color 0f the yolk. Preference is mostly given to goldlen or lemon colored yolk. Re- gardless of whether or not the dis- brimination against dark yolks is based merely upon. haibit, tradition, hr prejudice the fact remains that the trade wan’m light colored yolks and pays a premium for them. Chick’n Chats BETTER QUAKER FEED! (By E. W. Anstey) PHONE 10 THE ELEVATOR RICHMOND HILL I. D. Rameri& Son . . . THERE’S A THOUSANDS or FARMERS and poultrymen buy Quaker Feeds year after year. Why? Because the uniform quality and efiiciency of Quaker Feeds gives them the better egg and milk production, better growth on poultry, igs and cattle, and better healllh and condition of all. animals on the farm that make their farm programmes profitable. Yolk color is controlled mostly by ‘the feed. Green feed produces diark yolks. Yellow corn has a similar effect. In general, (lifferent sorts of greens have the same effect with 'the exception of rape which gives "the yolk a purplish color. When a ‘balanced ration is fed‘ that meets the nutritional requirements'd the flock, theme is no need for supple- mentary greens. The color of the yolk is not no- cessarily an index of its vitamin A content, as has sometimes [been stat- ed. Foodstuffs, such as yellow corn, greens and alfalfa meal, in which vitamin A is associated with a yel- low coloring matter, known as tanthophyll, are not the only sources of this vitamin. By proper selec- tion of the feed ingredients, a light colored yolk can be endowed with as much or more of this vitamin as a dark yolk. In the same fashion, it is possible to produce a dark col- lored yolk with a low vitamin A con- tent. E. P. Leno & Son GENERAL MACHINISTS and MARINE ENGINEERS acetylene and Electric Welding sad Cutting Portable Machines for Outside Work Phone 211 Richmond Hill SINGLE com I $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE We wille only loo glad to tell you how you can save money and make reater profits with suaker Feeds. Be sure to see us. No. 27.