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WOWOMOOOWmOowwOWOM W v § Phone 10. The Elevator Richmond Hill 3 WWWW”WMOWW guoussmfll “I didn’t think we'd get out of the fire alive" PAGE EIGHT WHITE, IVORY, GREEN, CREAM, RED, GREY, BROWN. FOR EXTERIOR 0R INTERIOR USE Sheppard & Gill Lumber 80., Ltd. Richmofid Hill GALLONS ONLY Everyone 16 years and over Must Register Aug. 19, 20, 21 NATIONAL REGISTRATION HOUSE PAENT YOU WILL NEVER DO IT FOR LESS DO YOUR PAINTING NOW! Clear Quick Drying Varnish SEVERE PENALTIES ARE PROVIDED FOR THOSE WHO FAIL TO REGISTER Voiunteer Workers Are Asked to Communicate With Deputy-Registrars in Their Sub-Division W. FRANK MESLEY, Registrar, King City, Ont. MIDSUMMER PAINT SALE Excellent Quality Master Painters Approved “Yes, we’re lucky the boss has a telephone" $1.79 Colors: Telephone 27 THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. Beythel of Toronto are at their cottage on Bathurst St. Mrs. Bert Middleton has returned home with her young son Robert Walker. Miss Eileen Grinke of Toronto spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Waters. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Reaman of To- ronto visited Mr. W. Reaman Tues- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker and son Kenneth spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kerswill. Mrs. Vivian Smith spent Tuesday with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. F. Vanderburg, Mrs. J. Vanderburg and Mr. L-. Vander- burg visited friends at St. Cathar- ines, Queenston and Niagara on Sun- day. Township of Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. W. Wynn and fam- ily and Mrs. Smith and son Roder- ick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reid in Toronto. ~ Misses Jessie and Margaret Mitâ€" chell spent [Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. Bone. MESSENGERS With a view to producing camou- flaged homing pigeons for army use, if needed, a California man has bred a line of oddly mottled birds . No reference is .made to the familiar jest about crossing them with par- rots so they can deliver the mess- age verbally.â€"(From the Frederic- ton Gleaner.) Mr. and Mrs. J. Wark, Kenneth Wark, Mr. and Mrs. G. Reid and son Douglas visited Mr. Bruce Wark at St. Catharines. The Rev. Fulton and Mrs. Vander- burg and children returned to their home at Oakwoodi aftei- spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. Vandenburg. Miss Sleep, the new Carrville school teacher and her mother Mrs. Newtonbrook United Church Will ovbserve its Centenary with special services on Sunday, September 29th, October 6th and October 13th. Sunday School meets every Sun- day at 1'0 a.m. at the United Church. The attendance has kept up well through the summer months. 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vaug‘han intends to construct as a local improvement, (draining, grading and gravelling) the easterly part of Birch street in the Township of Vaughan between the westerly limits of sub-lot 52 and Avenue Road, a length of 1746 feet, and intends to specially ass’ess the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. There was somethlng senile, child- ish, about the circus act Mussolini staged in Rome the other day, in an effort to show the world he’s still the he-man he used to be, or thought he was. The man who wanted to be Caesar has degenerated into a little popinjay who goes out of his way to prove he still can strut. After ten minutes of strenuous horseman- ship, we’re told, the Duce reined in his mount and asked a group of Nazi newspapermen: “Am I sick, weak, tired?” Even they must have been amused, if not d!sinterested.â€" (From the Windsor Star.) Next Sunday the service at 11 am will be in charge of the pastor, Rev A. H. Halbert. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $700.00. The estimated cost per foot frontage is 20.6 cents. The spe- cial assessment is to be paid in five equal annual instalments and the estimated annual rate per foot frontage is 4.6 gents. ' . u 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Munici- pal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work and any owner may within twenty-One days after the first publication of this notice fiie with the Board his objection to the said work being un- dertaken. ' 4‘. The said Board may approve of the said work being.r undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the said work will be considered. Dated this 9th dayioif August, 1940. NEWTONBROOK Sleep, the new Carrvule teacher and her mother Mrs. are moving into Mr. McNabb’s lately owned by Mr. Howard We welcome them to Carr- ACTING THE CLOWN CARR VILth J. M. McfiONALD', Clérk, ' Maple, Ont of a foreign country are not now required to take the Oath of Allegi- ance provided for in the King’s Reg- ulations, if by so doing their citi- zenship in their own country is for- feited. There were only three people left in the bus; an old lady and two men. Suddenly one of the men said “25", and the other immediately burst into laughter. When he had ceased chuckling he called out “121,” and the other man now roared with laughter. This went on for some time. No sooner would one call a‘ number than the other would laugh. The old lady, doubting the mental- ity of her two companions, turned to them and said, “Excuse me, but I don’t see anything funny in shout- l in}: a number.” I Serge uniforms are bein factured in Canada at the almost 3,000 a day, boots 3 day, and socks at close pairs daily for tTie army air force. “It’s all right, madam,” one re- plied, “we are commercial travellers and we know all our jokes by num- bars." The report, drafted by the depart- ment’s examiner of plans, in accord- ance with the Factory, Shop and Office Building Act, showed that sixty-two plans were approved dur- ing the month, as compared with twenty-seven in July of 1939. Mr. Shore, who retired from a long teaching career about a year ago, was active in many spheres of com- munity life. A prominent Mason, he was a Past Master of the local Blackwood Lodge, A.F. & A.M., No. 311, and Past District Deputy Grand Master of Toronto District “D”. For many years he took an active part in masonic education throughout this district. He was for many years Recording Steward at the United Church, a Bible Class teacher, and Librarian at the village Public Lib- rary. During his teaching career he achieved distinction as a trainer o'f cadets. Under his guidance the 10- cal corps won the British Empire Junior Cadet Rifle shooting champ- ionship two years in succession. They\aiso carried off other cadet rifle shooting trophies many. years running. _. .. .. ‘r Schomberg softballers, under man- ager Bob Moody, gained another rung in their climb towards a sec- ond successive Ontario Rural cham- pionship when they emerged as Peel- York-Simcoe league winners last week. Playing the final game at King on Wednesday of last week, Schomberg defeated the home team to take the series. . GEORGE \V. SHORE George W. Shore, prmctpal of Woodbridge public school for 24 years, died in a Toronto hospital Sunday, August 4th. He was in his 65th ygar. . n 1 A British naval expert tells of the peculiar transparency of the Medi- terranean waters, so that he was able to trace the cable of a warship from the ship to the anchor on the bottom. This makes it easy to spot submarines, and the fifteen Italian subs which have fallen victims to British forces in the last two weeks suffered accordingly. The blue skies of the Mediterranean similarly af- ford no shelter for such ambuscades as the Germans find possible in the clo'uds of the North Sea. The Italian airmen would appreciate a friendly bank of cumulus.â€"â€"(From the Ham- ilton Spectator.) Before coming to Woodbridge Mr. Shore taught at Blantyre, Varna, Dashwood and other points. He was born in Albion township near Pal- :rrave, a son of the late Richard Shore. of Bolton, and Kalherine Jef- ferson. of Albion tnwnshin. Surviv- ing him are his widow. the former Theresa Millpr. +wo sons and fhree daughters. Kelvin. Bert, Mildred, Thplma and Enid. The funeral Tuesday afternoon was from the family residence on 8th Ave. to the United Church where the Rev. C. W. Barrett officiated. Grave- s'de rites at Hillcrest cemetery were conducted by the Masonic order with Gordon McGillivray, Past Master Of the Blackwood Lodge, in charge. Active pallbearers, all fellowâ€"Masons, were Messrs. Sam McClure, Ed. W. Brown, G. W. Bagg, Gordon Mc- Gillivray, A. B. Cousins, and Roy Barker. Honorary pallbearers were William Blake, Norman Williams, Charles Tamblyn, Ralph Darker, H. N. Smith, A. A. Mackenzie, R. T. Wallace and William Hutchison. Candidates for enlistment SUSPEND OATH FOR ALIEN RECRUITS EQ L'IPM ENT PRODUCED EN MASS armed forces who are citizens BLU E WATER at the rate boots at 4 to 6 and if manu 700 700 the mg Committee on the qu purchasing Richvale Churcl possibilities ofitransformin a Community Hall. With regard to the C Dances held at Richvale E July 20th and 27th the A wish to thank M.r Cyril I Ratepayers Ass called for next Auggst 2-Oth at 8 o‘clock to stud recommendations ing Committee occasions. We would also like to thank all those who helped to make these evenings a success. For a festive evening to be held at a later date we are indebted to Mr. E. T. Stephens for graciously loaning his pavilion. Further de- tails will be announced in these col- Miss Louise Gale is spending the month of August holidaying at: Grand Bend on Lake Huron. The annual Festival of Harvest will be held in Zion Lutheran church on Sunday, September 15th with ser- vices in the morning and evening. Special music will feature both ser- vices. All are cordially invited. Rev. and Mrs. E. Huenergard re- turned.from their vacation spent on Manitoulin Island. for umns Miss Marylin Preston of St. Thomas is visiting at the Lutheran Parsonage. Mr. Johnston Beatty of Vancouv- er, B.‘C. visited at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Huenergard. Buy Canadian, Buy British, land YONGE ST- Help Win the War. sh to th e lumber r the us specla Again Again ‘Feed Service Telephone Thornhill 72-r-11 use RICHVALE Monarch and O.A.C. Cafeteria Poultry Feeds haVe proven superior in quality and results. Cafeteria Laying Mash is THE perfectly balanced ration. It is a “PROVEN” feed. Do not risk putting your pullets on an "Untest- ed" feed. The makers of O.A.C. Cafeteria and Monarch Laying Mashes have done the experi- menting for you. Every bag made and guaran- teed by The Maple Leaf Milling Company Limited. let us quote you. MAPLE Before your pullets go into the laying pens udy to the Open Air Richvale School on 27th the Association Mr Cyril Baker for the floor and also the truck on these would also like 1:0 who helped to make ‘ciation Tuesd hvale School at 1e es_timates and the Investigat- the question of Church and the Langstaff, Ont. 3N evenln aughan ‘being into THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1940. in Again YOUNG’S Service Station RICHMOND HILL We Deliver