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

,verburn received fivelcome on lundi] They expressed reaching dry 12m “Auld Lang Syne l embers of the Men’s and Boys Furnishings Boots and Shoes Buying a New Stovfl URVIVORS of the crew of the Canadian Pacific cargo liner Bea- 'burn received a. warm hearted Low' Cost Milk Production PAGE EIGHT More Milk Per The amount of milk a cow gives de- pends on two things -â€" her breeding and the feed she gets. The breeding is up to you or to the breeders from whom you buy your cows. The choice of feeds is up to you too. Master Dairy Feeds, fed according to instructions, will enable your cows to produce all the milk their breeding al- lows. If you want to get the most out of your cows, feed reasonably priced Master Dairy Feeds. START NOW! PHONE 18 We invite you to make this store headquarters for your clothing requirements. We carry an up-to-date stock of standard lines and our prices are right. Yonge and Richmond Sts. Thornhill STOVE REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS SECURED ON SHORTEST NOTICE COME IN AND SEE THE FINDLAY LINE ALL SIZESâ€"PRICED TO SUIT YOUR PURSE THESE STOVES HAVE A REPUTATION 0F LASTING SATISFACTION & DURABILITY . Y. W. BRATHWAITE M. M M MASTER FEEDS M M WILFRED R. DEAN STOVE AND FURNACE PIPES, ETC. M M MASTER FEEDS M M M M iin You can buy here with confidence R. J. CRAIGIE 1t 3. British port, ‘ir happiness on min by singing Upper left shows rcw. cheery, in UNDAUNTED U BOAT VICTIMS is the secret of spite of their ordeal, preparing to do justice to a hot meal and tea. Part of the crew, marching along the wharf after landing, are shown in upper right. Note the sailor who only had time to don his trousers. He is wearing a. WE DELIVER Richmond Hill Phone 54 more fortunate comrade’s vest. Cap- tain T. Jones, commander of the Beaverburn, was heartily congratu- lated on his handling of a most serious situation. Center shows a port authority official adding his word of praise. The Beaverburn was torpedoed early in February. Some spiendid motion pictures were shoWn by Mr. Victor of T0- rontc in Lawrence Memorial Hall on! Friday last under theaus‘pices of Ti-inity Woman's Club. There was a ,vew good attendance. e] ev :h’il will preach 0m Impmtance of Church in the At 'the fisrt meeting of the ladies’ Curling Club this season, held on Thursday evening: Last, the follow- ing officers were elected for the ‘coming year: President, Norah Jones; Vice-President, Mrs. J. J. Davidson; Secretary, Mrs. P. Maude; Treasurer, Mrs. Lueslhy. The next meeting will 'be in the form: of a bridge party at the home of Norah Johns. Mr. Edgar Dean and Thornhill and‘ Pie. Harry 9f Camp Borden Ware 5 item of Mr. and Mrs. K. Lade Bra'es, Steele’s Ave Mr. and Mts. J. Ross of Buffalo, N.Y. and Mrs. F. Murchy of Ken- more, N.Y., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson of Cen- tre Street. 'Misls Vera Wi1‘son and Mr. Fred Heaney of Aurora were week-end visitors of Mr. and: Mrs. Bob Sam- merville. The village of Thornh'xll is install- img a few new sidewalks this year. These new sidewalks! are located on John St., Yonge St. and. Centre St. And for further interest watch the big change that is going to, take place at the corner of John St. and Yonge St. The first pract‘ce of hill Orchestra was held evening at the home Thompson. Pte. Laurence Banks, formerly of Thornhill, now sewing overseas‘wlth a Canadian unit is in a Glasgmw hospital suffering from exposure but according to latent reports is pro- greasing favourably. Ptes. Bill Findlay and) Russ VVice of Camp Borden we‘re visitors of their families over the week-end. Mrs. Montgrmery of Boston, Mass is visiting with her daughter Mrs G. Burns of Colborne St. Mr. A. Soper of Thornhill spent the Thanksgiving holiday at Spar- row Lake and returned with a good supply of fish. ' About 100 mienâ€"(hens; of Trinity Church, Thornhill. sat down to a sumptuous meal in. Lawrence Mem- orial Hall on Wednesday evening, ithe occasion being the Congrega- tional Supper. Rev. MoCollum of York Mills gave an addmess on “Some ~Reminiscâ€"enses of My Ministry.” 'Ru‘ral Dean\Butier of Weston and Mr. T. P'herrill spent the week- end! with his famin at Locust Hill. (Mr. J. Wickett spent the week- end with his mother at Fenelon Falls. Th-e Thornhill Presbyterian church were very fortunate in having many outside artists join the choir for, the Thanksgiving service and‘ the won- d‘erful singing was enjoyed very much by the congregation. Mr. Mik- olson of Toronto rendered two love- ly solos. The many friends of Miss Eva Findlay who underwent a Tonsil opâ€" eration on Saturday last wish her a speedy return to good health. C LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO mfly rally service will _b| :itfi' Church fiext Sun-d1: o’clock. Ever ‘parent hould‘dnake an effort ; at this service. The 'each on the subject of 'fhornhill District News Dear the Life nd‘ance. sewice will _be held fi next Sunday at Evew ‘parent and :e an effort to be service. The rector he subject of “The he Home a-nd the fe of the Child.” an and Evelyn of 3. Harry Armstrong Were Sunday visâ€" §unday v15- Armstrong, the Thom- on Tuesday of Mr. A. She said she’d quit, And she did, ‘by gosh! [Dear Friends:â€" Life ought not to be all drudgery. Did the thought ever come to you 'tth the great mistrion of a preacher land a church is to make people happy, and not good‘? That thought was mentioned one time ‘by a young "lady in a former S.S. class of the ‘writer, .and: it has given food for thought several times since. Robei‘t Louis Stevenson said»: “My mission l'in life is to make people happy, and lnot .good, for if they are happy, they ‘wfvl'l be good.” ,It was Jesus who lsaid‘ “I .am come that they might ‘have life, and! have it more abund- 1antly,” and He hasI {been lifting life to happy heights ever since. ‘LVII‘. A. H. Cuttle of Toronto 5poke. Mrs. Howard of« The sang very acceptably. r Thornhiil United Church News Had If, therefore, people are happy in their church life, the other thin-gs will come. If they .are happy, they will give, of time, talent and posses- sions; they will enjoy going to church, and feel like slinners if they stay away (if not afraid of missing something!) In Short, everything will go more sn'oothly and everyone in-l be looking at the world through rcse-cc-lcured glasses, instead‘ of smoke ‘specs". We are thankful for all happy ‘oeople, and doubly thankful that 'there is a goodliy tehare of such in Thcrnhill, and in the Thornhill Unit- ed Church congregation. We note with satisfaction the few signs which show that the church life is quick-ening, and we hope that such evidence will become increasingly numerous, and be evident to all. You will please remember the An- niversary Tea and plan. to be pre- senItâ€"Iwe hope! It is to be h-el-d‘ in the 5.8. room on Wednesday, Oc- tober 23rd from 6 to 8 p.m., and the admission charge. including the en- You will please remember the Anâ€" niversary Tea and plan. to be pre- senltâ€"Iwe hope! It is to be h-el-d‘ in the 8.8. room on Wednesday, Oc- tober 23nd from 6 to 8 p.m., and the admission charge, including the en- 'teitain‘ment to follow, is to be but 85c. Rev. 'Mr. Humiiset‘t and‘ his ‘Boys’ Orchestra, from Fred Victor Mission, ‘vxl‘ll provide the program 'for the evening. Come and be with us at this time; you will enjoy ev- erything. we know. ' Special services this Sunday, and sp‘ezlal' music by the choir ‘both morning and evening. We ,are not going to say any more about it now, but we can promise you a very happy and profitable time next Sun- day evening, both during the ser- vice and during the Fellowship Hour which will immediately follow. At the conclusion of the evening ser- vice, you will‘ please wend your way to the S.S. room, where we will en: joy all that is being prepared in the way of singing, discussion, lan-_ tern slides and refreshments. ’Nuff said for now? ’Nuff staid! (Except to say that there will be five young men behind the pulpit, instead of one, and all with preaching experi- ence and coming highly recommend- ed. If the young people (and all others) are not inspired and chall- enged next Sunday evening it will indeed {be very strange. Be seeing you? We Zextend to one and all a cordial invitation to come and wor- ship with as and have fellowship with us on these 'two special occa- sions. You are always» welcome. And! so, hoping to see and greet many of you after the services tHis coming Sunday. we say goodbye un- til iiext week, and may God' be with vou. We invite you to come and worship with us Rev. Eldridge Minister Sunday, October 20, 1940 10 a.~m.Sunday School. Lesson tepic: “The Message of Johm rthe Bap- tfist." Golden Text: “Bring forth therefore fruits worthy of repefit- ance." Luke 3:8. 11 a.m.â€"1Morning .Worship. “The Legllcy of Our Pioneer Forefath- R. C. S. Crysdale, B.A., of Van- couver, B.C., will conduc't the ser- vice and deliver the message. Fellowship Hour in the SS. room will immediatély follow the even- ing service. H'ymm sing, lantern slides, discussion and refreshments. Come and join us in fellowship at UNITED CH L' RCH, THORNHILL The ens.” p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Mr. D. J Proctor, B.A., of lMuskoka, and Mr made Sllid W e ter, ife' her rscnage an Pump , Thorrhill, Ont, October 16th, 1940 akinâ€"eater, coufld’n’t keep her the family v.1ashâ€" Sincerely, Your Minister urrey, nto abso Th-ornhill Inger, remcves a v citizen from Mark? son of the late feldt which ( ‘his daughter in has 82116 year and \the Summerfeldr‘: h'cvn: Con. Markham in whi resided continuously u‘ active member (f Bethesila Lutheran Church and a staunch Liberal, he made many friends who. (lceply sym- qmthize with the V‘ereaved family. ‘ He is predeceased by his wife Margaret Harrow: who died 11 years ago and surviving- him: are eight children, four sons, Gcraldr of Benâ€"l trough, Sash; George cf Queensville; Murray of Torcnto; William of Un- ionville; four daughters, Mrs. Ray- mond Brillinger. Cashel; Mrs. Nel- son Mustard, Uniom'ille; Mrs. Dun- can, Stouiffville; Mrs. Jagger, Lorne Park, Toronto. Also three brothers, John, Trenton, New Jersey; Abner, Ringwood; Hicward, Cashel; a sister, Mrs. L. Reesvor, Sund‘erland. Funeral service was held from the residence of his (Larghter Mrs. R. Bnillingver on Friday, October 11th, Rev. Huenergard officiating. Inter- ment was made in Bethesda Luth- eran Cemetery, Unionville. The pallbearers were six nephews. Everret Harper, Ross Harper, Harold Harper, Frank Harper, Chas. Sum- merfeldit, Mervin Sum'merfeld't. Summm Central United; Church plan the anniversary services on Sunday, Oc- tober 27th with inspirational mess- ages both morning and evening. The guest pre‘achel‘ will he Rev. J. J. Coult-er. On the following WednesL day the annual Turkey Supper will be the attraction. Reserve the date and watch for further announcement. Sacrament Service. 7.30 p.m.â€"“T‘he Services of a great preacher." CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Unionville Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10.30 a.m.â€"Church School. 11.30 am.â€"“The Passlover Christ." Rev. J. B. Cunningham, 13.19.. Minister Sunday, Oct. 20th 11 a.m.â€"“A Great Victory.” 2.30 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. Next Wednesday at 8 p.m. a half hour‘s service of prayer and inter- cession in the Anglican Church. Pray for victory, pray for peace. ST. PHILLIP’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Church SchooI. 7 p.m.â€"Evenirug‘ Prayer. In the Algoma wilderness are men the world would call hermits. They moved away from civilization be- cause they couldm’t stand it. They are perfectly normal people who en- joy the silence of the woods. who in some instance found community life inisupportableqâ€"(From the Sault Star.) this time. Tuesday, October 22nd, 1940 8 p.m.â€"Un*ited Church. Service Oif Intercession. (Prayer is a powerful thing; for God has bound and ‘tied‘ Himself there- unto.â€"Martin Luther.) “Come, let us return unto the Lord, for He will heal us."H05ea 6:1. I} gBEST BY TEST; 2 FAIRBANK FEEDS i WOWOWOWW an intere RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH UNIONV'lLLE [mite L. Sum merfeldt 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. PARIS AUTO SUPPLY PREFER WOLVES it M 1‘ 1 m nestead, sixth ic-h Vicinity he mtil his death‘ riculturist, ar Lt, the home of aymo-nd Brill- known pioneer Township, The ‘rge and Mrs. nmerfeldt was L was born on nestead, sixth “TRY US FOR SERVICE” THURSDAYpOCTOBER: 17th, 1940. Summer- l n Street Dance and Carnival MARKHANE ARENA Friday, Oct. 25 Billy Hole and His Live Wire Orchestra will provide the music YAUDEVILLE GAMES 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Proceeds for Community Sol- diers Fund and Markham (‘itizens’ Band Radio and 15 other prizes to holders of Lucky Number Admission Tickets General Admission 25c. Soldiers in Uniform Free NOVELTIES Fun for Young and Old Commencing at 7 pm. D.S.T. The first euchre of the series will be held Thursday evening, October 17th at 8.15 in Masonic Hall (south entrance) Richmlond Hill and each first and! third Thursday. Good prizes and refreshments each even- ing; and grand prize to lady and gent holding highest total score for six euchres. Everyone welcome. [ANADIAN APPLES WM 5600’ AND Goon FDR Ybu lPE, rosy Canadian Apples are one of the finest foods that can be bought. They’re plunlp and wholesonle, heavy with delicious juice. Eat two or three of these apples every day â€" they’re good for you! And be sure to serve plenty of tasty apple desserts -â€" apple pie, baked apples, apple dumplings and applesauce. Canadian Apples are in your n ' bhourhood store. Buy them N O‘W . GRAND CONCERT Will be held in ORANGE EUCHRE DOMINION DEF \RTMENT 0F AGIH(Zl'LTURE, O’I'I‘AWA Honourable James G. Gardiner. {Winisler ANOTHER [Marketing Service