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Visit of Their Majesties the ng and Queen Account the above, certain trains are [being CANCELLED on‘ specific ldlay‘s, and the schedules of other trains are being changed. Extra Train Service is also being arranged For Full Particulars Apply to Ticket Agent CHANGES in TRAIN SERVICE i Funeral service was held from the home on Wedmesd‘ay, May 17th, at 2 o’clock (standard time). Inter- ment followed in Maple Cemetery. DIED KEYS, Thomas H.â€"-At his late resi- dence, Maple, Ont., 2m Monday, May 115th, 1939, Thomas H. Keys, beloved husband of Henrietta White, and father of Cecil H. Keys, in his 84th year. ' BIRTH BAKERâ€"On Saturday, May 13th, at the home of Mrs. H. Stanford, 11 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, to Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Carrville (nee Helen Nes-s of Patterson), the gift of a son, Kenneth Harvey. Mi-ss Alice Milner. Toronto, was the guest of her father, Mr. A. E. Milner on Tuesday. Miss» Marion- McCrowan. T0ronto. wsl’tedl relatlves 1n tcwvn over the week-end. Mrs. J. Brown is visiting friends m Windsor. Mrs. ATE. MiIn-er left on Monday to visit her brother Mr. Guy Ga]- braith at Port Colfborne. Mr. and Mrs. Len McMullen. Miss Erma Court and Mr. Andy Morri- son left lby motor for the World’s Fair. New York. on Saturdav. Mr. and Mrs. N. Eckhardt, Miss Grace Harrington of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. N. McConnell and Mrs. Don McConnell of Milliken were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harring- ton during the _past_w_eek. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wyndham of Oakville were guests of Mrs. G. A. M. Davison on Sammy. ' The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of Brown’s Corners Unit- edl Church was held at the home of Mrs. Craig, Bu-ttonville on Wedrnes- day evening. There was a splendid attendance. Mrs. Patterson was in change of the meeting and took the Study Book and she was assisted in the devotion by Mrs. Stiver. Plans were made for celebratingr the 30th anniversary in June. -The annual Ibal‘e packing will be May 29 and contributions will be most gratefully received* previous to that date at the church. «Mr. J. H. Chant has returned home after spending the winter in California. TERMS IF DESIRED THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1939. $22.95 up THESE RANGETTES ARE SELECTED FROM THE MOST RELIABLE MANU- FACTURER'S STOCK AND PRICED TO MEET YOUR BUDGET. RANGETTES RICHARDSON RADIO & FURNITURE C0., Thornhill CANADIAN NATIONAL POPULAR MAKES FROM Richard Edmunds 21 CENTRE ST. WEST To FARMERS and GARDENERS We can save you money on Field Corn and Fertilizers Phone 10 in all the leading varieties. Garden Seeds. Fertilizers for Shrubs and Garden We have a good supply of Field Corn l. D. RAMER & SON UN IONVILLE VOICE Phone 264 Mange] and Turnip Seed “I can think of nothing sadder T153 than a man without a country.” AL ‘ “I can. A country Without a man.” If they don‘t take precaut‘onws against saibotage in this country some one is liable to go ahead and! put a bomb under the wheat pro'b-I lem.â€"Hamilton- Spectartor. ‘ Mrs. Joseph Watson celdbrated her 80th birthday at her home in King on Tuesday, May- 9th. She was born in Bruce county and later lived in Vaughan township for 22 years before moving to King. THORNHILL 122 IN MEMORIAM 'OLU‘B‘INEâ€"In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary lSmith ‘Clufbine, ‘who passed! away May 16, 1931. More each day we miss you mother, I Friends may think the wound is healed, ‘But they little know the sorrow That lies within our hearts conâ€" cealed. We wish -to thank all our kind friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy and floral offerings at the loss of a dear wife and leving' mother. REAMANâ€"In loving memory of Durward Reaman who passed away May 15th, 1934. His memory is as dear today, As in the hour he passed away. â€"‘The Family. CARD 0F THANKS We wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and membens of the Masonic Ofider, for many kindnesses, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral tri- I'b-uites tendered during our recent be- reavement im- the loss of husband and father. CARD 0F THANKS We sincerely appreciate the splen- did effort put forth by the neigh- bors and friends and fire brigades, to save our store premises during the recent; fire, and wish. to thank one and all who worked so spl-en- d'idly. to thank the Maple Fire Brigade, Richmond Hill Fire brigade, neigh- bours and friends, Maple telephone operator and all others who render- ed stch valuable assistance at the time cf the fire at their farm Wed- nescay morning. They appreciate very much the use of the J. D. Patâ€" terson pond- for water supply to fight the flames. CARD 0F THANKS Mr. Bert Luna and farmi1y_wi_sh â€"Sad1y missed by her tfamily WELCOME SA BOTAGE â€"â€"<Mr.s. Oscar Cox anti family Mr. and Mrs. P..Willows, Vlctoria Square The Elevator CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM J. A. Rose and! family $22.95 up CALL AND SEE US. WE WILL BE GLAD T0 QUOTE YOU ON YOUR PRESENT 0R FUTURE ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS. RANGETT ES POPULAR MAKES FROM A musical program will be given at the UnitedI Church on‘ Sunday evâ€" ening next to observe the Chunch’s anniversary. The music will be un- der the direction of Mr. Adlelmo ‘Melecci, choir leader. The guest lartist will ‘be Mr. Frank Blachford, eminent violinist and‘ member of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, who Avas to have been present at this [church some weeks ago but was un- jfortvnately obliged to postpone the 1engagement. Mr. Blachford’s‘ num- Jblers from the great composers will {include an arrangement of Handel’s Largo with the choir and violin‘ N“7*ligato. The choir will sing a Bach Chorale, Mozart’s triumphant “Gloria in Excelsis”, a‘nd‘ Handel’s “Hallelujah Chorus” from the Mes- isfiah. Mr. Norman Norst-er, bass lsoloist from Toronto, will again be present morning and evening. C. G. I. T. CONFERENCE The annual camp conference of the C.G.I.T. was held in the United Church last week-end. Over one hu-nâ€" dired and fifty girls in their teens came from alzl points of North York to attend .the conference. Miss Helen Carscallen of Toronto opened the conference with a devotional service Friday night. Saturday morning a discussion group was organized in art, nursing and‘ other topics. In the afternoon a camp reunicn was held and the conference closed in the ev- ening with a candlelight service. Rinkeydinks, Andy Anderson‘s old timers, Will‘ have a sofflball practice at the park next Wednesday evenâ€" ing at 6.30 p.m. All interested- are invited to turn out for the practice. Souvenir medals commemorating the visit of the King and Queen will be distributed free to all public school children attending Richmond Hill Fair. Miss Betty Campbell has been nlotifiedl by the publishers, Constafbles off New York, that one of her poems which appeared‘ in the Canadian Poultry magazine has been chosen to 'be included in the Anthology of American Verse, a publication which circulates thrOughout the continent. an, Mrs. S. Ransom, Mrs. J. Hunt, Mrs. A. White, Mrs. J. Simpson are attending the 20th annual session of the Provincial Grand Orange Lodlge being held in Niagara Falls this week. Congratulations to Miss Marion Little. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Little, Richmond Street, who, was awarded a gold medal for reading at the York Music Festival held at Aurora last week. Rev. C. W. Follett, Miss Evelyn Foll‘ett and Mr. W. Ashford Wright were in‘ attendance at the Toronto Centre Presbytery in Westminster Central Church on Tuesday. MEDALS FOR THE CHILDREN Rev. and! Mrs. W. S. Butt of Tot- tenham, with their little son Steel-e, were visitors at the United Church Parsonage this week. Mr. Robert A. Moodie accompanied by Misses Jessie and Margaret Moodie, motored to St. Mary’s last Friday and remained over the week- end. They visited their sister Mrs. James MacDonald and family. The W.A. of Richmond Hill Pres- byterian Church met today at the home of Mrs. Milton Savage. SEE US FIRST SOFTBALL NOTES Mrs. S. McPherson, Mrs. A. Dol- Social and Personal THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J.D. Cunningham, B.D., Miniatev Sunday, May 215?; 11 a.m.â€"“A Humble Gentle King." 10.30 a.m.â€"-Sunday Sch-001 scholars will assemble andt worship with us at morning service. 7 p.m.â€"A Patriotic Service. Spe- . cial instrumental music. All are welcome. MALE VOICES NEEDED ‘Mr. R. Edmunds who recently or- ganized a singing group which he plans taking to Music Day at the C.N.E. reports a scarcity of male voices. Mr. Ed'munas (would! wel- come men of the district interested 'in associating themselves with this I undertaking. I feel that any letter of acknow- ledgment very inadequately ex- presses our appreciation- of the ex- cellent assistance given by you and your campaign wmkers. I wish it were possible to thank each one in- dividtally. Managing Director. Transcribed from dictapho'ne by blind typis‘t. Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon. L.“ Choir Lead'er: Richvard‘ Edmunds Organist: Miss L. Yerex May 21 Sunday after Ascension 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 11 a.‘m.â€"~M0rni'ng Prayer and Ser- Rev. C. W. Follett. B.D., Pastor Sun., May 2151., Anniversary Day 11 armâ€"Public Worshirp. Guest preacher, Rev. J. W. McIntosh, B.D., former co-pastor of the church. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. All De- partments. " 7 p.m.â€"JMmsical Festival. Assisting artists, Mr. Frank Blabchrford well known violinist of Toronto, and ‘Mr. Norman Norster. Mr. A. Mel- ecci, organist andl choir leader. Members and! friends of the con- gregation cordially invited. N.B.â€"On §unday, May 28th, our Sunday School will meet at 11 a.m. Parents, teachers and schol- ars please take notice. mm). 8.15 p.m.â€"=Confirmation Class mon. . | ' 7 p.m.â€"Even1ng Prayer and Setâ€"1| I have very much pleasure in ac- kn‘owledging your letter with en- closed cheque covering proceeds from the Tag Day in R'chmondl Hill in support of the work of this Insti- tute. Our official receipt is enâ€" closed‘. Like you, we are very encouraged by the increase in your campaign; total this year, and I would like on behalf of our President and Board of Directors to ’thank you and ‘all your workers very sincerely for your excellent co-operation. The larger returns are appreciated, not only from a monetary point of view, but also from the fact that it would ap- pear to indicate a wider interest on the part of your citizens and their confidence in the work of this In»- stitute. Mrs. Y. B. Tracy, Secretary Women‘s Institute, Richmond Hill, Ont. Dear Mrs. Tracy: Those who thus far have failed to secure radio licenses for the cur- rent _\'ear have an opportunity dur- ing thé next week to secure them from Andy Anderson, l-ocal issuer at his residence, Rumble Avenue. HELPED THE BLIND The follcwing letter aekn0wledges the generosity of local citizens who contributed $80.31 in the recent tag day for the blind. Vaughan schools will be closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of rext wee-k. Mond‘ay has: been proâ€" claimed a Civic holiday for the mun- icipality and Tuesday is for the ghools only. Wednesday is Victoria ay. Special for the week-end: 13 plate relbuilt batteries, 1 year guarantee, $8.95. Cars wanted' for wrecking. Paris Auto Supply. Yonge St., Rich- moynd‘ Hill, Phone 86. Richmond Hill‘ Lions Cl_ub will hold ' its regular meetmg- tomght at the Rustic Inn at 6.30 .p.m. Richmond Hill High anx’.‘ Public chools will be closed Tuesday next 5 well as Monday and Wednesday. VA UGHA N SCHOOLS CLOSE Tl'ESDAY RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHU HICHMOND HILL SCHOOLS (‘LOSE TUESDAY GOD BLESS OUR KING ST. MARY’S CHURCH BARGAINS AT PARIS AUTO PARTS LIONS CLUB TONIGHT RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH RICHMOND HILL R ADIO LICENSES Yours faithfully, E. A. BAKER, (Anglican) May 5th, 1939 This is just about the (best ail-around: comedy We have seen on .a {motion picture screen, fcr it has 21L .the eiements which make a good ccmedy interesting ardi laugh-provoking. There are moments, when it borders on “being a. real honest-to-goodtneris trarâ€"ierker. but then a comedy situation is flung in) your face. You laugh and' cry at the same time. Jackie is at his be's’c in this c-aplalbly produced and directed melo‘ d‘ranla, turning in a splendid performance. Also RALPH BYRD - MARY CARLISLE - GEORGE HAYES in “ FIGHTING THOROUGHBREDS ” Sparkling ccmedy. the rhythmic feet of Eleanor Powell. a 1 sprinkling of catchy music .and‘ several impressive producti hers, staged! against a Harwaiian background, all combine this one cf the season's most brilliant screen offerings. Lively race touches. snows START AT 8 p.m. & 1o piEfSXTUVfibâ€"A-YVSV'& 1161;161:359 7.30 & 9.30 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME FRIDAY & SATURDAYV MAY 19 - 20 TODAY, THURSDAY, MAY 18 DON AMECHE - CLAl'DET’I‘E COLBERT in “ MIDNIGHT ” l/m SNAP! CRACKLE! POP! on Mew MONDAY & TUESDAY, MAY 22 - 23 “'AYNE MORRIS -“PRIS(‘ILLA LANE - JOHNNIE DAVIS in \V'EDNESDAY & THURSDAY. MAY 24 - 25 ELEANOR PO‘VELL â€" ROBERT YOUNG - GEORGE BURNS GRACIE ALLEN in “ HONOLULU ” The Annual Meeting of Markham Town- ship Game Preserve Controlling Com- mittee will be held in the Rice Krispies are bringing fun to thousands of Canadian breakfast tables. Serve them in your home, too. Order a package today! Made by Kellogg’s in London, Canada. O From five to fifty they all go for Kellogg’s Rice Krispiesâ€"the cereal that positively sings its invitation as you pour on the cream. And the taste . . . man-alive, those honeyâ€"coloured bubbles are just packed with de- liciousnessl They stay crisp, too, till you’ve scrapEd the bowl. Monday, May 22nd, 1939 EVERETT HARPER, President. Election of Markham Township Ratepayers TOWNSHIP HALL, UNIONVILLE PROCLAMATION FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 26TH at 7.45 P.M. (Standard Time) sction of Officers and other Business. Ratepayers are invited to attend this meeting. to be civic holiday for the Village of Richmond Hill. in honor of the visit to Toronto of Their Majesties King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. In accordance with resolution of council I hereby proclaim track yam carn‘es strong thrills arid: good human CIVIC HOLIDAY LATURDAYV MAY 19 - 20 TWO FEATURES JACKIE COOPER - LUCY GILMAN in “ THE GANGSTER’S BOY ” “ BROTHER RAT " NOTICE J. A. GREENE. Reeve CHAS. HOOVER, PAGE FIVE Secretary- a generally r. nvum