The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The chief menl in‘ the Quebec Du- plessi§ machine of yesterday are th-e Manion national cand‘idJa'tes in Que- bec today, Col. W. P. Mulock, Li'bâ€" erall candidate in North York, told a meeting at‘Richva‘le on Tuesday night. He asked: how such a com- bination could expect the people of Canada to believe that it was fit to prosecute the war. “A united war effort is needed' in this crisis and the way to get that is to return a Liberal administration in which Ernest Lapointe and ‘Chuiblby’ Power represent Quebec,” said Col. ‘Mulock. Col. MuJock read a. list of men who, he said, were campaign manâ€" agers, organizers and other links in the Quebec machine which actively opposed! Canada’s participation in the war. Today every one of these men is a Manion candidate, he said. “And the Tories talk about scutt- ling,” sai<i Col. Mulock. “W'hy, they’ve been scuttlecf without their own consent. There was no con- vention called to scuttle the party. It was scuttled from the top. That may be democracy, but it tastes of central Europe.” Enthusiastic Meeting for Mulock Held at Richvale Branding stories of soldiers voting for National government as “j'ust wishful thinking,” Col. Mulock said he had! definite information showing the Mackenzie King government would have a clear majority in the next parliament. A. W. Skelly, president of North York Veterans" association, said‘ it was “inconceivable” that any vet- eran would vote against Col. Mu- lock. “In my own municipality of North York township there is not one elig~ ible wife or mother who is not gett- ing separation allowance,” said Mr. Skelly. He said Col. Mulock had done more for veterans in the ridâ€" ing than anyone else. Col. Mulook gave a detailed de- scription of the state of Canada’s defer improvements. As proof that ' tics did not enter into the gov ment’s war effort, he cited the pointmen‘t of Wallace Campbell Conservative”, to the war su THURSDAY, MARCH 2151:, 1940. t0 Col. Gobdwin Gi? s h ow gave a detailed’ de- lhe state of Canada’s r the Bennett govern- : that the Mackenzie ration had made vast .upply poli- servative”, as adviser in real estate matters, and General McNaughton as commander Olf the first Canadian division. “The people aren’t going- to vote for a pig in a poke," said| Col. Mu- Iock. “They aren’t being told who the brain trust are that Dr. Manion will put in charge. Nobody knows who they are.” RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham, B.D., Minister Sunday, March 24th 11 a.m.â€"“Believing the Unbelievâ€" atble." 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"“An Easter Doxology”. Spe- cial Easter music. The Easter message is Life â€" Freer â€" Fairer â€" Fuller â€" Life. Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D. Pastor Easter Sunday 9.45 a.m.-â€"â€"Sunday School. Open ses- sion. Special Easter program. 11 a.m.â€"Public worship. “Then were the Disciples Glad”. Snecial musâ€" ical features: Solo, Miss Nixola Fisher; duet, Mrs. Chamney and Mr. Rand Phipps; anthem -by the choir. 7 p.m.â€"Sacred Cantata, “Messiah”, second part, will be rendered by the choir. A hearty welcome to all. Music lovers specially invit- RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wr'xon. L.Th. 4 Markham Road GOOD FRIDAY Service 8 pm. EASTER SUNDAY, March 24th 8 a.m.â€"H01_V Communion. 11 a.m.â€"Chora1 Communion and Sermon. Subject, “Because I live ye shall live also.” 3 p.111.â€"Chi1dren’s Easter Sewice. Mr. J. Koning acted as chairman. will 1e S'I‘. MARY’S CHURCH (Anglican) UNITED CHURCH Subje The en'ices Sll I‘Ed 1T an nduc Easter Service. ’rayer and Serâ€" Lives.” .he services. ‘cknell will ter hymns L attending A presentation of a tbeautirfufl elec- \tric cl‘o-ck andl fduntainl pen‘ was *mad-e to Mr. James Butler l‘asdz Sat- rurday by his fellow workmen at the Pte. Jack Daunt of the 48th High- landers was honored by a number Of his Richmond Hill- friends with =3. presentation: of a beautiful wrist watch at a social gathering in Toâ€" ronto last Saturday evening. Along with the presentation were extended «the sincere good wish-es of his [friends Everyone is in/vited to hear Col. W. P. Mulock at‘ the Masonic Hall, Saturday evening at 8 p.m. ,Mrs. Max Loveys and Mrs. Roy Loveys of Toronto were guests at the United‘ Church parsonage Tuesh day to dinner. Afterwards Mrs. Max Loveys addressed the Evening A'ux- iliary of the W.M.‘S. at their Easter meeting. Her subject was “Visitâ€" ing our Missions in Canada.” H. J. Mills greenhouses. Mr. But- ler has resigned from the Mile staff 'after fourteen years of service. Rev. C. W. Follett addressed the “Sixty Club” of St. Clair Avenue at their monthly luncheon at the St. Cl‘air “Y” at noon- toâ€"day. His sub» ject was “Readiness.” -The ann‘uaatl High Schoob Dance will be held in the Gymnasium on Friday, March 29th. All Grads and' members welcome. EUCHRE Another euchn'e will be held. in the Hall of St. Mary’s RC. Church on‘ Thursday evening, February 28th. Good! prizes. Everybody welcome. Miss Doris Jones of Lansing spent the week-end: with her friend Miss Muriel Barrow. YORK SOIL TESTS As reported by Mr. F. F. Mor- wick of the Soils Dept. of the 0.A.C. at the SBGdl Fair last week, over 2000 soil samples have been tested‘ for farmers of York County and the reports of over half of these have been mailed out by Agricultural Re- presentative W. M. Cocldburn‘ this week and the remainder will follow very shortly. The Soils Dept. has prepared a series of interesting soil test maps from the results of these tests. The work will be continued throughout 1940. UNITED CHURCH PRIMARY DEPT. EASTER PARTY The Primary Sunday School of the United Church will hold their Easter Party in the School Room on Satur- day, March 23rd from 3 to v5.30. Mothers and babies and interested friends will (be welcome. RICHMOND HILL INSTITUTE One of the best attended Institute meetings of the season was heldlast Thursday in the Municipal Haltl when Mr. Edgar Noffke from the Ontario Decorating Studio, Eatonl’s College Street, gave a talk and‘ deâ€" monxstl-ation. During the tea hour the ladies had an Opportunity to {muss their decorating prdblems "'Hi Mr. Noffke. This was also 2151; anniversary Mr. and Mrs. O. duly celefibrated, DIED BECK, Johnâ€"At the Western Hos- pital on‘ Monday, .M'arch 18th, 1940 John Beck, Lot 21. Con. 5, Vaughan township, belove-dl husband! of Martha Elizabeth Moore, father of Mrs. Nel- son Thompson, Mrs. John Snider and Mrs. Nelson Kerr, in his 65th year. Funeral service was he'ldé in St. Paul’s Church, Vaughan Township, on Thursday, Mardh 21, at 2.30 pm. Interment followed in St. Paul’s Cemetery. Those participating in the event were Mr. and\ Mrs. Alvin Winger, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Heise, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wideman, L. B. and‘ Elva Heise, Mls. J. Steckley and' Mr. E. Cuber. An old fashioned] [butchering took place at the home of Mr. R. A. Brillinger on the 5th inst., when 9 fine hogs were slaughterecfl which dressed nearly 200 L‘bs. each from which were made 400 lbs. of saus- age and 300 lbs. of fine lard, also 100 lbs. liver worst. The hams and‘ bacon will be cured for fmture use. Anyone visiting at. the above named: home fbetween now and next Xmas may be assured that the inner man will be abundantly satisfied. large threeâ€"story wed: served by the hostes Social and Personal GORMLEY the occasion of the of the wedding of L. Heise which was and also the birth- >f Mrs. W THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO d en: The Richmond‘ Hill Red- Cross So- ciety has packed for shipment this week 53 pairs of socks, 2 pairs half mitts, 1-6 pairs wristlets, 5 sweat- ers, 11 scarfs, 1 helmet. The Red- Cross Work Room will remain closed Good: Friday, March 22nd, but will be open for work as usual) on Wednesday, March 27th. POSTPONED SALE FRIDAY, MARCH 29THâ€"Postponed auction sale owing to weather con- ditions, of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, roots, furniture, dairy cattle, the property of the late AI- £red Charles Mason, Lot 33, Con. 2, Scau‘ooro. Sale at 12 o’clock. No deserve, farm sold. Terms cagh. J. H. and Ken Prentice, auctioneers. man. 7 p.m.~â€"-Evening Prayer and! Sermon On Easter Monday, March 25th, a lecture, illustrated by motion pic- tures, will be given by His Grace Archfbis'hop Owen, in Lawrence M-e- morial Hall, on a. trip down the Mackenzie River to Aklavik. The lecture will commence at 8 o‘clock, and a real treat is in store for those who will be fortunate enough to be present friends. Easter Sunday 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"-H01y Communion and Ser- Mr. Josh. Homer wishes to ex- press his sincere thanks and: appre- ciation to the Richmond Hill Fire Brigade and to the friends and’ neighbours who assisted in guard:- inlg his home from fire last Friday. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many relatives, friends and‘ neighbours who were so kind to us during our sad bereavement and to thank them for the beautiful floral triibutes. CARD 0F THANKS Mr. Homer Wilson of Gormley and Mr. William Wilson of Toronto de- sire to thank all kind neighbours, friends and> relatives for their great kindness and sympathy shown, also for all the [beautiful floral trifbutes received: during their recent Less of a loving wife and mother. They are very gratecful‘ also to the clergy and ladies of the three churches of the district for their visits in the home (hiring the illness of Mrs. Wilson. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Percy Brillinger extends- thanks to the Richmond) Hill Fire Brigade for their effective efforts at his recent fire and| his apprecia- tion four the volunteer efforts of all those who assisted in: fighting the flames and rescuing the stock. TRINITY CHURCH, THORNHILL Red Cross Notes the value 0f Master Poultry Feeds Here’s what Leo. Bevan’s Master-fed R.P.O. flocks at Thornhill have done the last 3 yearsâ€"ON MASTER! RESULTS prove Mr. Bevan’s flocks are started on Master Chick Starterâ€"grown on Master Growing Mashâ€"and produce their records on Master Red Head Egg Mash C.L.O. and Master Breeder Mash up to time of this advertisement going to press. Mr. Bevan’s Master fed flock has averaged 70% hatches and production. And here’s the way Wm. Hocking’s Master -fed flock at West Hill has performed. He has three pens on Red Head C.L.0. and they’re going great guns! Pen N0. 1 of 105 birds, hatched March 2, 1939, started laying July 21, 1939. In Au- gust they averaged 55.1%; in Sept. 76.1% ; in Oct. 77. (It; in Nov. 78.4% in Dec. 76%; in Jan. 73.4%. Pen No. 2 of 107 birds, hatched March 2, 1939, started laying July 21, 1939. In Au- gust they averaged 55.7%; in Sept. 65%; in Oct. 71.1%; in Nov. 69.1%; In Dec. 71.0‘26; in Jan. 67. 7c. Pen No. 3 of 205 birds, hatched April 20. 1939. started laying Sept. 12, 1939. In Oct. they averaged 53.4%; in Nov. 77.6i,£-; in Dec. 76.6"E; in Jan. 70.837}. The first hatch from above birds gave 64'}. of all eggs set with loss of only one chick in the first week. The persistent laying of these flocks tells better than words of the excellent startâ€" the sound growthâ€"and the steady, high pl‘Oduction you can get with Master Poultry Feeds. â€"Sam Mashinter and! family. 56% of R.O.P. entry quali- fied. Averaged 252 eggs per bird per year! Egg size averaged 25.6 oz. per doz. 3 of the birds laid over 300 eggs in the year. CARD 0F THANKS CARD OF THANKS Come and bring \your 1936-37 DEXTERâ€"In loving memory of on: dear s‘on' Sidney who diecfi suddenly March .22nd,» "1939: ' ~' The depths of sorrow we cannot tell 0f the loss of one we loved so wén; A kind‘ hearted son, one of the best, May God‘ grand: him eternal rest. â€"Sadfly missed! by“ Mother, Dad, and Brother Cliffovd. ~‘MWWOOOOWWMWOWOW i Announcing gA Now Canadian Tirp Cnrnnratin WOO”.MQ“WMW CANADIAN TERE CORPORATION Ltd. A New Canadian Tire Corporation Associate Store Comedyâ€"A scream from start to finish. Also CHARLES BICKFORD - O‘VEN DAVIS JR. - DORIS DAY in “ THOU SHALT NOT KILL ” Drama. The tale concerns a small town minister who amused of murder. Vivid, lusty fbroadv aétion dcram‘a, a. story of the rise and‘ fail 0f ‘dry’ era gangsters. Excellent, glorious music and excellent acting highlights this love story. 56% of R.O.P. entry quali- fied. Averaged 254 eggs per bird‘ per year! Egg srize averaged 26.2 oz. per doz. Top bird laid' 312 eggs! I have been appointed exclusive dealer for CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION Products in Richmond Hill. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 28 - 29 - 30 JAMES CAGNEY - PRISCILLA LANE in “ ROARING TWENTIES ” MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 - 26 - 27 NELSON EDDY - ILONA MASSEY in I' “ BALALAIKA ” Associate Store Western melodrama with songs Also James Gleason - Lucile Gleason - Hargy Davenport in IN MEMORIAM Goodj family entertainment with plenty of laughs. SHOWS START AT 7.30 and 9.30 EACH NIGHT NOW IN STOCK “SUPER-LASTIC TIRES” “MGR-POWER” BATTERIES “MOTO-MASTER” OIL, Etc. 1937-38 OLIVER HARDY FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 22 - 23 GENE AUTRY - SMILEY BURNETTE in “ SOUTH OF THE BORDER ” TODAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 218T Chick Starterâ€"grown on Master Growing Red Head Egg Mash C.L.O. and Master ment going to press. Mr. Bevan’s Master production. -fed flock at West Hill has performed. He they’re going great guns! 1939, started laying July 21, 1939. In Au- “ COVERED TRAILER ’; {DY - HARDY LANGDON in “ ZENOBIA ” IN MEMORIAM DEXTWI“ loving memory of our dear brother Sid‘ney who died sud? denly Mémh .22nd, 1989. A silent thought, a secret tear Keeps m5 memory even‘dear; _ Time takes away the edge of grief But memory turns iba'ck every leaf. â€"Loving]y remembered; by Phyllis, Harold and nephew Donald, 66% of R.O.P. entry quali- fied. Averaged 261 eggs per bird' per year! Egg size averaged 26.2 oz. per doz. laid 299. L. A. Hill, Prop. 1938-39 PAGE aids a boy