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PAGE EIGHT M '1 MASTER FEEDS M M MMMMM Master Laying Mash and Red Head Egg Mash C. L. 0. These two feeds for laying birds have proven their ability to give outstand~ ing results for years. Ask the man‘who feeds them then put your birds on Master Laying Mash or Red Head Egg Mash C.L.O. NOW â€" for more eggs, bigger eggs and steadâ€" icr production. ‘WILFRED R. DEAN Thornhill Phone 54 M M M M M MASTER FEEDS MMMMM PARIS AUTO SUPPLY Auto , Wreckers Complete Stock of New and Used Parts, Accessories and Tires . For All Makes of Cars and Trucks We Have Exchange Service on Rebuilt Carburetors, Starters, Generators and Headlight Reflectors Phone 86 Richmond Hill, Ont. “TRY US FOR SERVICE” 0%.».on Buy War Savmgs Stamps WWWMW” q. '7 .w -~mâ€"-w~mr-.yyv -â€"~â€"z-â€"â€"-‘w-.I‘.:gmo- ‘~ L'M . THE L’I‘BERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO i i l 'l he Thornl‘f:l United (‘hurch An- lrziieisaiy Supper mentiintd in an- other column to take place on “lad-1 msday evening, ()gtoher 15th, hast Veer. postgrnel until a later date. Many Thornhill at- tended a llll>CUllflll00US shower for Miss Edna Raiitey at the home 01' Mrs. llcward Fin-Lay, Unionville, on Tuesday evening. A sociable evening,r was enjoyed by all and the hrideâ€"toâ€"be was the recipient of many iieautiful fifer..l~ fmm VG Y). gifts. The regular murthly meeting of the Presbyterian W.A. will be held in the Sunday thool room Thurs- day afternoon, October 10th. Plans for the coming bazaar will be dis- 1cussed and all those interested are asked to be on hand. ‘Ne are sorry to learn that Miss Annie McLeod has been ill for the lpast few days with tonsilitis and ,hope she is soon well again. i, After spending the week-end with er. and Mrs. Alex Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson left on Monday for a trip to Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Moir Swan of To- ronto were Sunday guests of Mr. II and Mrs. S. Findlay. 1 The Women's Institute once again, met 'in their work room at the home! .happy time was spent as the ladies continued their work of sewing for v the Refugees. In a letter home to his mother Pie. Tom Gill of the 1st Canadian Troop Carrying Co., R.'C.A.S.C., and formerly of Thornhill, tells of his participation in the capture of a German plane by machine gun fire.‘ Tom is now the proud! possessor of the propeller of the German Air- ship. Keep up the good work Tom and we will certainly cheer for you. The initial meeting of the Ladies’ Curling Club for this seaSOn will be held at the home of Mrs. S. Findlay on Thursday evening. Plans for ac- tivities during the winter months will be arranged. l Mrs. Roy Wice recently received Running Water is an Everyday Necessity in Kitchen, Laundry, Bathroom and Barns A DURO Pressure Water System Will iurnish an ample supply of water under pressure to all parts of your home and farm. Without running water. .1. ness. are not available to your family. sanitary conveniences and modern facilities, so essential to health and happi- The cost of EMCO Bathroom. Kitchen and Laundry fixtures and fittings is very reasonable and can be spread over a period of time under our Easy Payment Plan. EMCO products are modemly finished. of high quality. and will give years , of satisfactory service. A THREE-PIECE EMCO BATHROOMâ€"Tub on Legs. Toilet and Wall Lavatory with all Trimmings can be purchased for as little as. \ (Soil and iron pipe and fittings extra) $83.90 i THE DURO SPECIAL PUMP. shown above, has a. capacity of 250 gals. per hour. Motor. it costs R. H. KANE , «r.» I, -_ With 25 gal. Galvanized Tank and 25 or 50 cycle $86.00 74 Yonge Street Richmond Hill Telephone 92â€"R EMPIRE BRASS MF G. CO., LIMITED. LONDON. ONT. ‘ HAMILTON TORONTO SUDBURY WINNIPEG '140 vnncoum l Thornhill District News .of Mrs. Neal on Friday last and at a letter from her sister who resides ‘in Berkshire. England and she stutes‘ that, she ard her family have gone thrrugh a number of trimming atâ€" ‘tacks. but like all other Englishmen their cl urau'e and spirit remains unâ€"‘ daunlcd, which all goes to prove that; l there must always be an England. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brillinger Were Mr. and Mr>. Lell‘ Short and son Paul, Mr. anl Mrs; McGregor and daughter Patricia Lyn of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brill-i ’nger and :~0ll Jimmie of Weston and Miss Norma Elwards. ‘ We are very sorry to hear that, Pte. “Bill” Findlay of Thorrhill is“, confined to bed at the Camp Borden: Hospital with the Flu. and wish him a speedy recovery. The many friends of Rev. Cunningham, minister of the bytcrian Church. are very sorry to hear that he will soon be leaving‘ Thornhill to take over duties in a Teronto church. Mr. Cunningham.I during his term of 7 years here, has' been a great inspiration to his conâ€" gregation, and to the young people, who always found him cheerful and willing to extend a helping hand whenever needed. We most sincere- ly hope that he will be very happy in his new surroundings. Mr. W. D. Morton. formerly of Thornhill Motor Sales, is no longer with the firm, but is now carrying on a business in Toronto. The Thornhill branch of the Can~ adian Red Cross is holding a dance in the Lawrence Memorial Hall. Thornhill, on Friday evening. Nov vember 15th at 8.30 p.m. There will be a number of lucky prizes and reâ€" freshments. Max Boag's orchestra will supply music for modern and square dances. Tickets 50c. each. The weekly meetings of the Junior and Senior Red Cross were held in the Thornhill Public School on Tuesâ€" day. A good1 amount of work was accomplished by both groups. Thorohill softibal] team met with Newmarket ladies‘ team at Aurora for the final game of the season on Wednesday evening. At the concluâ€" sion of the game Newmarket was in the lead, but due to a late start the game was protested, leaving the trophy unclaimed till a further game is played. UNITED CHURCH, THORNHILL You Are Cbrdially Invited to Come and Worship With Us Rev. Eldridge A. Currey, B.A., B.D.. Minister Sunday, October 13th, 1940 10 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. Interna« tional Lesson Topic: The Boyhood of Jesus. Golden Text: “And Jesus advanced in wisdom and sta- ture, and in favour with God and men.”â€"Luke 2352. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. Subject, Thanksgiving Reminders. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. We are Thankful. Tuesday, October 15th, 1940 8 p.m.-Anglican Church. Service of Intercession. (Though I am weak, yet God, when prayed, Cannot withhold His aid.â€"â€"Emer50n). “0 give thanks unto the Lord; for He is good: for His mercy endurâ€" eth forever."â€"â€"Psalm 136:1. J. D.‘ Presâ€" l Subject, conquering “mu-Iv- DO YOU KNOW Why Bridegroom’s Presents to Bridesmaids? At weddings nowadays the bride- groom usually presents the brides- maids with a piece of jewellery, This is a survival from the long, long ago when brides had to be captured by force. The wouldâ€"be bridegroom had to bribe the gi‘is who were friendly with the unwitting bride. They would arrange for the girl to be at a prearranged place and the ardent suitor would carry her off! Incidentally, today's “best man" the descendant of the ancient war- rior who aided his friend to steal the bride. is Who Invented the Buttonhole? At a public gathering young Queen Victoria presented Prince Albert, who was to become her consort, with a flower from her bouquet. Having no convenient way of wearing it, the prince borrowed a Highlander's dag- ger, slit a hole in the lapel of his coat, and inserted the flower. At once the tailors began to make bou- quet buttonholes in all men’s coats. Why Do Clergymen wear Black Clothes? It was Luther who set the fashion for clergymen to wear black clothes. He was~ undecided as to what to wear, when the Elector sent him, as a present. a valuable length of black cloth. The cloth was made into a suit and black had been the regula- tion colour ever since. TH L'Rr “DAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1940. Prize Winners At Richmond Hill High School Field Day GIRLS Senior G'rls' Chvmpion. Doris Clark: Runnerâ€"up. Joan Thompson. Dorothy Eden and Ruth Brown tied. Junior Champion. Marie Paxton: Runner-up. M: ie Brillinfzer. Juvenile (fl: ‘pinr. Mary Burnett: Runny-huh. llelen Ransom and Joan Paxton tied. Youngest Jean Scott. girl to win any event. BUYS Ser‘or lieys' Stewart and Bruce Runner-up. Erle Cook. Junior Champion. James Wither- spoon; Runner-up, Merlyn Graham and Harold Keffer tied. .Irvenile. J. Romney; Runnerâ€"up. E. Mark tied 2 Champion. Stephens l Upton. Youngest prize winner, F. Kenn- edy. SENIOR BOYS Running Broad Jump, Mark Stew- 'art. 19‘; Bruce Stephens. Erle Cook. Hop, Step and Jump, Erle Cook. 375'; Mark Stewart, Bruce Stephens. Half Mile. Bruce Stephens, Erle Cook, Bill Norris. Standing Broad. Bruce Stephens, Mark Stewart, Dave Stewart. Shop Put, Mark Stewart, 34’ 8 Harold Graham. Bill Norris. Discus, Mark Stewart. Bruce Stephens, Bill Norris. High Jump, Murray Cunninghamq 4‘ 10"; Bruce Stephens, Erle Cook. Pole Vault, Sid Lepard. 7' 10%";' Erie Cook, Sam Macc‘onald. i 100 yard dash, Mark Stewart, 12 1/15 sec; Bruce Stephens. Erle Cook. 75 yard dash. Mark Stewant, Bruce Stephens, Erle Cook. ' lMile. Bruce Stephens, Bill Norris, Dave Stewart. JUNIOR BOYS Running Broad Jump, James With- erspoon, Murray Brown, George Rumney. Hop, Step and Jump, Merlyn Gra- ham, James Witherspoon, Murray Brown. Half Mile, Harold Keffer, 3 min. 54 sec; Murray Brown, James With- erspoon. Standing Broad, James Wither- spoon, Merlyn Graham, Derek An- drews. Shot Put, Harold Keffer, 30' 11%" James Witherspoon, Murray Brown. Discus, Harold Keffer, Murray Brown, Murray Archibald. High Jump, Merlyn James Witherspoon, ney. '75 yard dash, George Rumney, 9 4/5 s.ec.; Derek Andrews, Murray Brown. 100 yard dash. James Witherspoon Harold Keffer, John Curzon. Pole Vault, Jack Taylor, James Witherspoon, ney. 1/; , 105' 7"; Graham, George Rum- my 4"; George Rumâ€" JUVENI‘LE BOYS High Jump, Neal, Rumney, Up- ton. Hop. Step and Jump, Rumney. Neal and Lake. Pole Vault, Upton, Ruinney, Neal. Standing Broad, Upton, Lake, Rum- ney. Running Broad, Rumeny, Neal, Upton, 75 yard dash. Rumney. Lake, Tyndall. 100 yard dash, Upton, Neal. Ken- ned-y. SENIOR GIRLS Basketball throw, Ruth Brown, Isabel Orr, Doris Clarke. Standing Broad Jump, Doris Clarke, 6' 7"; Joan Thompson, Peggy Endcan. Baseball throw, Doris Clarke, 175' 6"; Ruth Brown, Myrtle Bacon. Running Broad, Doris Clarke, 14‘ 9"; Joan Thompson, Dorothy Eden. 75 yard dash, Doris Clarke, 10 secs; Dorothy Eden, Joan Thomp- son. Potato race, Joan Thompson, Isa- 'hel Orr. Gwen Sehissler. Tennis. Ball Throw, Gwen Schiss- ler and Ruth Tyndall; Marion Lumb and Elinor Fisher; Doris Clarke and llerotliv Eden. High Jump, Doris Clarke. 4’ 6"; Dcrothy Eden, Elinor Fisher. Relay, Fifth Form, Commercial, Grade XI. :‘-Li;_rgcd race, Doris Clarke and Dorothy Eden. Joan Thompson and Isabel Orr. Margaret Moore and luth Hicks. JUNIOR GIRLS Basketball throw. Gertrude Rose, Marie Paxton, Marie Brillinger. Standing Broad Jump, Marie Pax- ton. Marie Brillinger. Leona Ella- cott. Baseball throw, Marie Brillinger, Leena Ellacott. June Cooney. Running Broad, Marie Paxton, 12' 514"; Marie Brillinger, Bernice Cook. TS yard dash, Marie Paxton, Lorna Webb, Leona Ellacott. Gertrude Rose. 50 yard dash, Marie Paxton, Lorna. Web-b, Leona Ellacott. Tennis Ball Throw, Bernice Cook and Marie Paxton; Rhoda Pollock and Sheila Manley; (Leona Ellacott and Doris Sturley, Eld‘ine Dawson and Betty Jackson tied). Potato race, Marie Brillinger, Doreen Wise, (Eldine Dawson and Rhoda Pollock tie). High Jump, Marie Paxton, 4’ 1”; Betty Mansl‘n‘idge, Leona Ellacott. Three-Legged race, Elinor Fisher and Betty Mansbridge. Leona Ella- cott and Marie Brillinger, Eldine Dawson and Betty Jackson. Relay. Commercial, Grade X, Grade IX A. JUVENILE GIRLS Standing Broad Jump, Mary Bur- nett, Joan Paxton, Verna Musson. l Running Broad Jump, Mary Bur- Inett, Joan Paxton, Helen Ransom.‘ High Jump, Mary Burnett, Nora Orr tied; .Joan Paxton, Helen Ranâ€" som tied. Hop, Step and Jump, Helen Ran- som, Joan Paxton, Verna Musson. 50 yard dash, Verna Musson, Dor- een Stephenson, Joan Paxton. Baseball, Helen Ransom, iPaxton, Leona Herst. Basketball, Jean Scott, Helen Ran- ‘som, Doreen Stephens-on. l Tennis ball throw, Rose Masters land Gertrude Rose, Helen Ransom ‘and Betty Smith, Bonnie Burton and Mabel Durie. Joan PERMANENT OUTCASTS No peace treaty can wipe out the score that Germany has written â€" she may draw the nails, but the nail marks will remain, and she may sheathe the sword, but the cuts will {still show. Pity it is that a peeple, undoubtedly well schooled, remark- rably efficient in science and art, leaders in music and craft, industri- ous. frugal and thrifty to an extra- ordinary degree have drOpped, step .by step. until they have reached the ‘low plane where civilization cannot recognize them as members of its society, from where they must make their way in the world as best they can, marked as outcasts and brand‘â€" ed as savages by the works of then‘ own handsâ€"(From the Guelph Mer- cury.) ,, THEY WILL BE WELCOME When the time comes for British;- ers to migrate to these shores, they will be more welcome than ever be- fore. The heroic way in which they have met the air blitzkrieg, with all its wanton herrors, and have resoâ€" luely prepared to meet and destroy the Goliath of aggression has deep- ened the respect of all Canadians for the men, women and children of Britain. These have shown that they possess in abundance the qual- ity of stamina, so essential a re- quirement in settlers in a new coun- try. Canada takes off its hat to the British people aid will welcome with open arms all those who may desire to start life anew in its far- flung realmâ€"(From the St. Thomas Times-Journal.) Buying a New Stove ? COME IN AND SEE THE FINDLAY LINE ALL SIZESâ€"PRICED TO SUIT YOUR PURSE THESE STOVES HAV E A REPUTATION OF LASTING SATISFACTION & DURABILITY STOVE REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS SECURED ON SHORTEST NOTICE STOVE AND FURNACE PIPES, ETC. F. Y. W. BR PHONE 18 ATHWAITE WE DELIVER â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"