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WED., FEB. failâ€"Auction sale of 'farm stock, implemenrts; furniture,- ‘grain, etc., lot 1, con. 3, Markham Town Line, 21/2 miles west olf Milli- ‘ken, property of Warren WiIJsOn. 'Sale at 12.30 sharp. No reserve; Tenms cash. Prentice & Prentice, auctioneers. TH‘U.RS., FEB. 15â€"Aucti0n sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, etc” at Bond Lake, Yonge St., the property of W. M. ‘Cosgrove. Sale 'at 1 o’clock sharp. No reserve, giv- ‘ing up farming. Terms cash. Pren- tice & Prentice, auctioneers. ‘ SAH‘URDAY, JAN. 20â€"Auction sale: of approximately 5 acres Standing1 Timiber, hardrwood, the property of Sidney Jones, lot 30, concession 2’ Vaughan Twlp. (Enter from 3rd c0n-‘ cessivon). Purchasers have until‘I Mar. 31 1941 to remove wood.Terms: cash. Sale at 1 p.m. J. C. Saigeon, auctioneer. I etc., the property of JOSh Harrison, Lots 12 and 13, Con. 2, North York, Bayview Avenue, York Mills. Sale at 12 o’clock sharp. No reserve as farm is rented. Prentice & Prent- ice, auctioneers. WED., FEB. Nthâ€"Auction sale 0f farm stock, implements, furniture, WHERE TO THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1940. [0W ROUND TRIP FARES flea/a! between Toronto and Montreal . . . . . $12.00 Boston . . . . . . . $20.60 Chicago . . . . . . $17.25 (Canadian Money) G. A. DONNELLY. tel. 177 Don’t let the high feed prices worry you Get Richill high production. economy bred chicks and make real money Sale Register Write for free descriptive folder and price list Chick Raisers RICHILL POULTRY FARM ELGIN MILLS. ONTARIO The egg market )ruas continued weak thmughout the past week with some further price reductiOns. It is felt that the market has about reaahedl its Tom, and that any fur- ther price changes will» {be of an upward nature. The casoous purulent accumula- iton inv .bumlbl-e foot results from the entrance of germs through the broken skin from the outside. A cotton pack soaked with iodine may be applied and the foot bandb aged. Change the dressing every other day until healing occurs, durâ€" Iing which time the rb'n'dl should be kept in- a cage or clean box with soft litter without a perch. As a. precautionary measune, roosts should be rounded, and masts and nests not too high from the floor at all times. Treatment is not worth while un- less the individual is of more than average value. Surgery must be re- sorted! to, opening the diseased 'areas and scralpin‘g out the diseased tissues. \Country dealers ave quoted: on graded eggs, deldvered at Toronto cases freae: Grade A large . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21c Grade A medium . . . . . . . . . . . . 190 Grade A pull-ets . . . . . . . . . . . . 18c It is believed- that the disease does not spread by direct or indiâ€" rect contact, and for years it has been observed that a higher per- centage of hens than roosters deveâ€" lop bumsble foot. It is also known \that the disease seldom occurs in pullets before laying begins; with an increase of bumlble foot during hith egg production; and '\ gradual decline in hens out of production. The disease is first noticed when the pad of one foot begins to swell, and' the affected bird walks with a sort of lameness. In serious cases of long standing, the whole foot, except the toes, smells and the in- fection extends to the top of the foot with noticeable swellinugs be- tween the toes. Grade A large . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210‘ Grade A medium . . . . . . . . . . . . 190 Grade A pull-ets . . . . . . . . . . . . 18c Selling price to the retail stores: Grade A large . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c Grade A medium . . . . . . . . . . . l . 23c Grade A pallets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22c No doubt. these factors are par- tial or indinect causas, but recently a gem in pure culture has been isolated from the resulting cheesy- like masses contained in the hot swollen areas. In Laboratory exa‘mllnations this germ appears very much like the germ of tuberculosis. However very little is known about it as yet and no investigator has reported that it is a form of tuberculosis. For many years it was believed that flying down from high perches caused bumble fo‘ot, especially if a heavy bird landed on a hard floor with little or no litter on it. Roost- ing on sharp edged narrow perches has also [been blamed. CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. John Evans wish-es to exâ€" press h‘er sincere thanks and‘ deep appreciation, to the many relatives, friends and neighbors for the many kind acts, expressions of sympathy extended to her in the loss of a very dear huslband. Chick’n Chats (By E. W. Anstey) RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham, B.D., Minister Sunday, January 215$ . ,11 a.m.â€"“Throu~gh a Tihief’s Eyes.“ 2.30 p.m.â€"â€"-Sunday School. (7 panâ€"This service wilL {be in charge of our Sunday School. All parents of our Sunday School children are colldfially invited. Let ’us make this a great service for, the sake of our children. EDGELEY RED CROSS t A Euchre will be field! in: Edngeley‘ Hall on Wednesday, January 24th! under the auspices of Edgeley Red, Cross. Good prizes. Admission 2‘5c.| .Miss Jean Zuefelt spent last week with relatives in Parkhill. Miss Evel’yn G. Follett was guest speaker at :1 Rally of The Long Branch Mission Circle of the Unitâ€" ed Church on Wednesday evening. During her visit she was the guest .of Mrs. (Rev.) A. E. Marshall. Mr. T. H. Lines, Barrister, of\thi‘s village, left with the Toronto Scott- ish regiment in» December and is now in Barracks at Aldershot. His law office at 86 Y'onge Street is temp ovrarily closed until his return. Mrs. Clifford Burr met with a painful accident on Wednesday ev- ening- of last week at the Richmond Hill Arena when in a mixâ€"urp of skaters she fell receiving a deep gash which severad» a nerd) in one limlb. She was taken to the Gem eral Hospital but was able to return home on Sunday with the injured limfb in a cast. Friends wish her a speedy recovery. The regular meeting of St. Mary's W.A. will 'be held at the home of. Mrs. Lines, Yonge St. north Tues- day, January 23 at 2.45 pm. A fuIL attendance is requested. Don’t miss “An Adopted Cinder- ella" at Masonic Hall Friday and Saturday evening. Reserved seats at Glenm‘s Drug Store. 'Mr. James Young is on a busiâ€" ness trip to Belleville this week. Fri-ends of Mrs. James Graham, Yonge Street, will be glad to hear she is improving as well as can be expected‘ since her recent accident when she fell at her home injuring her hip and showlder. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D. Pastor Sunday, January 215*; 9.45 a.m.â€"Sundey School. All Be- partments. 11 a.im.â€"â€"Divflne worship. “Peter the Imlpetuo-us." Studies in a series on “The 'IVW-elve.” 7 p.m.â€"â€"Vesper Service. One hour. Inspiring music led' 'by Mr. A. Meleeci and* his chair. A hearty welcome to all. N.B.â€"Annual congregational meet- ing on Wednesday evening. Tan. 24th. Suupp‘er servetfl at 6 "CLO-ck. Friends will be pleased to hear Miss E. McLean who is in the East General Hospital, Toronto, after a fall in. her home a couple of weeks ago fracturing her hip, is pregressa ian satisfactorily and wish her a speedy recovery. ST. MARY’S CHURCH (Anglican) RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon. L.Th. 4 Markham Road ,Choir Leader: Mr. R. Edmunds Organist: Miss L. Yerex Sunday, Jan. 2151: Septuagesirma 11 a.m.â€"4Morning Prayer and Ser- mon. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer and' Ser- mon. Annual meeting of the congregaâ€" tion Monday 8 pm. Reports, election of otfficeré and general busine ss. DIED CLARK, Hannahâ€"At the York County Home, Newmarket, Tuesday, January 16, 1940, Hannah Clark, sister of the late Mary Ann Ness of Thornhill, in her 87th year. The late Miss Clark is resting- at Wright and Taylor Fhinei'al Home, Richmond Hill, where service will be held on Friday the 19th at 4 o’clock. Interment Buttonville Cemetery. I-IéOO'PE‘R, Jobâ€"At the home of his nephew, Mr. Henry Hooper, Button- ville, on Tuesday, January 16, 1940, Job Ho'oper, husband of the late Celia Hooper, and son of the late Henry Hooper, in his 88th year. Funeral from the above addregs on Friday, January 19th, at 2 o’- clock. Interment Thornhi11.- Social and Personal THE LIBERAL RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The annual meeting of the Rich- moncl Hill Red Cross Society will be held on» Thursday efiening, Janu- ary 25th at 8 pm. in- the Red: Cross room over the post office. It is hoped that a representative gather- ing will be present. The Richmond Hill Red Cross SO- ciety wishes to thank e'VeI‘yone who helped to make the bridge party on Md‘ay evening a great, success. The net proceeds amounted to the grati- fyrinxg sum of $78.55. Than‘k~ yog for your support! Sutton and Richmond Hill opened the season here on Friday night the locals emerging the victors by the score of 5 to 2. Sutton with their 250 lib. detfence player were unable to standl the tough going and were blocked at every move by the locals. 'The Hill boys were playing a diff- erent brand of hockey from the night they met Beaverton, they only had one penalty which might have been avoided' had the referee thoroughly seen the play. We wonder what the local management told the play- ers as they did not seem any too anxious to visit the penalty bench. Brown and Brocklbank were the stars for Richmond Hill. Whenever these boys were on the ice they were always a serious threat. B. Gillby, stalwart defence player, was Sutton’s outstanding man, saving them several times by his checking and) was always dangerous on the rush. The first period saw the Hill‘ boys away to a good start when Inwin Brown netted‘ the puck for the locals on a pass from Brooklbank within three minutes of play. This was equalized at the 9 minute mark by Griffith who beat House in the local nets, on a shot from the :blue line to tie the game, Both teams missed several chances to score but could not control the rolling puck. In the final minutes Norm Malbley took a nice pass from Brocklbank to score, putting the locals in the lead, which they never relinquish-ed. ‘Sutton’s stalwart defence player, B. Gillby, was the first man sent to the cooler for tripping. The Hill boys having the advantage of the odd man, added another to their total when Lunau scored on a pass- out from the corner [by Mills. The remainder of the period! was very ragged and very little hockey shown, neither team Eould control the bouncing puck, it was just golfed from one end to the other. The third1 period opened with Sutton playing every man up‘in an effort to tie the score. ‘The puck was banlged from one zone to the other neither team having any ser- ious threat on scoring. Brown was penalized for hooking Gill‘ay. This was Richmond] Hills only penalty of the game. Apparently the rest was just what Brown wanted for when he return‘ed‘ to the ice he put the Hill three in the lead scoring on a pass from Mahley. Sutton, pressâ€" ing for goals, were finally rewarded Grrilffith scoring on -a pass from Cook to beat House from close in. The only casualty of the game oc- curred here, Cook who has only One eye failed to see the flying puck, and received? a rasty cut move the eye, two stitches being required1 to close the wound. Armstrong "b‘anged in a loose puck for the Hill to end the scoring for the night, Lunau getting the assist. The game itself was anything from a good‘ [brand of hockey owing to the condition of the ice, and both teams deserve great credit for so few penalties. "The lineâ€"up: Richmoml Hill: Goal, House; d‘efen-ce, Stewart, Barrow; centre, Brooktbank; wings, Mabley and Brown; su'bs, O’Rourke, Beres- ford, Lumau, Mills, Armstrong and Patton. Sutton: Goal, Pivnfic; defence, B. Gilbe, Laviolette; centre, 1. Gilfby; wings, OWDelI, (Thompson; su‘bs, Cool}, Crandall, Schmidt, Dunn, Grif- fitlm and Rubenson. Ceremonials at the opening hockey game last Friday were opened with a two minute silence observed in honor of the memory of the late councillor Harold J. Mills who for many years was the popular chair- man of the arena commission and one of the town’s most enthusiastic and generous sports supporters. The teams were lined up on the ice for the ceremony after which councillor Dr. J. P. Wilson faced off the puck with Reeve T. H. Trench and ex_reeve J. A. Greene as opposing centre players. Red Cross Notes HOCKEY NOTES MA-RGUERITE BOYLE (Graduate of the Owen A. SmiLy Stu'Iio) ELOCUTION and DRAMATIC ART “Homewood Hall” Thornhill 9:0] Q=°=O=0=O=Ol WOO...“ “OOWOWW D=0=O=Ol buoz=o=o SE'tâ€"{hâ€"zgâ€"Zfifiivâ€"affl A melodramatic histoEEalitln-aina that is superb in including technicoloring, costuming, directing, acting is an artistic achievement, a powerful brilliant contri year’s outstanding films. every detail, and cast. It lbution: to the AT 7.30 P.M. GRAND MARCH FOR THOSE IN COSTUME, 8.15 P.M. Prizes for Costumes â€" Novelty Skating Numbers UNDER AUSPICES OF PRESBYTERIAN Y.P.S. ADMISSION 25c. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JANUARY 19, 20 TWO FRANCHOT TONE. ANN SO’I'HERN in “ FAST AND FURIOUS ” The sky stuff is skillfullv done and Plenty of action in this drama of swbmarine warfare the headlines in» your newspaper, it’s a lusty, fast 11 venturous picture. A Ibe'autifully photographéd, artistically staged and delicately direct- ed' vivid drama of love. Albsofibing entertaimnem for a discriminâ€" ati ng' audience. Now is the time for your mid-winter permanent wave TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE REDUCTION IN PRICES All Permanent Waves guaranteed For appointments phone Richmond Hill 119 Open every evening except Wednesday Yonge and Richmond Streets BETTE DAVIS. ERROL FLYNN in “ PRIVATE LIVES OF ELIZABETH AND ESSEX f’ Thursday, February lst Rubbers - Goloshes To preserve your health in the severe winter wea- ther you must have your feet well protected. We carry quality lines of Rubbers, Goloshes, Men’s Heavy Work Rubbers. We handle dependable lines at the most reasonable prices. See us for your Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Needs Richmond Hill Beauty Parlour SHOWS START AT 7.30 and 9.30 EACH NIGHT “'EDNESDAY & THI‘RSDAYv JANUARY 24. 25 \VALLACE BFF‘RY. CHESTER MORRIS in A swiftly paced comedy murder mystery- Also JOHN TRENT. MARJORIE REYNOLDS in “ SKY PATROL ” RICHMOND HILL ARENA MONDAY & TUESDAY. JANUARY 22. 23 LESLIE HO‘VARD. INGRID BERGMAN in “ INTERMEZZO ” MEN’S AND BOYS’ FURNISHINGS BOOTS AND SHOES 0:10 MISS E° ANDERSON TODAY. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18 . J. CRAIGIE '“' ’TfiUNDER'AFLOAT " â€"INTHEâ€"- the picture has action: all the Way Y0=Ol=0=° 10=0=l°=9 0:0] Richmond Hill PAGE FIVE TWO FEATURES e. As timely as moving and ad‘- on; 10:0