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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1941. King City Miss Alice Ferguson recently be- . i the bride wore a model dress of dclph came grand aunt to Deanna Louise infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. News Items l Given in marriage by her father ibluc faille, with stitched turban of the same material and French veil, Gordon R. Ferguson, C.A., of Galt.I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huckle of Her flowers were a corsage of Braceibridge visited Mr. and Mrs. A. American Beauty roses and baby’s W. Archibald and called on King breaith. Her accessories were in friends. Mrs, McClure, Mrs. A. W. Archi- bald and Miss A. A. Ferguson at- tended» the funeral of the late Helen Patterson of Aurora held a short time ago. Master Douglas E. Hollinshead was suddenly taken quite ill on Sat- urday evening, August 23, but has recovered quite well. Mrs. Clara Smith of Toronto, MI'S. Bennington of Aurora and Miss Flagg of Syracuse, N.Y., were guests of Mrs. R. Gellatly on. her birthday last week. We are pleased to report fav0ur- alble recovery of Miss E. Tin‘l'ine following a bad fall sustained re- cently. Miss Maud vCrossley is her nurse. Mrs. McVittie and Mrs. Allie 'Dinline are also with her, so good care is assured. Calls, cairds, flow- ers and gifts from 'her many friends all tend to make her suffering the easier to .bear. We look forward to speedy recovery. Mr. Walter Rolling attended the funeral of the late Mrs. L. Millard of Toronto on Wednesday last week. {Mrs Millard was struck by a car ’at Sunny-side as she stepped out of her automobile. Two others, young ‘men, may also die as a result of the accident. Schombeng Anglican W.A. spon- sored a quilting bee at St. Mary's [Magdalene Churc‘h last Tuesday alf- rternoon from 2 till 6 p.m. Ladies from the United and Presbyterian churches were present, and 60 quilt- ers completed 5 good quilts for King :To/wnship Red Cross Branch. Tea ‘was served and $16 realized for the ‘Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Thompson took a holiday motor trip to Ottawa and other points in eastern districts. Mrs. R. Farren and Donald Mc- Calle have taken up residence in King village. Their neighbours on the sixth will miss them greatly and the village are glad to receive them. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacKay and daughte_r Ruth visited at W. Roll- ing’s lastâ€"“week. .Mrs. J. M. Miller of Aurora and her daughter Mrs. Leonard Powell ‘of Kirkland Lake visited Miss Eliz- abeth Tinlin‘e recently. Mrs. E. Thorpe of Wish and son Orin of Malarrtic Mines, Quebec, called at King while Orin is on vacation. Mrs. R. Riddell and Donald visit- ed her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. ’Dhiorpe of Wick. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willis spent a. week at Collingtwood recently. Miss Dorothy Armstrong passed with honors the normal course in piano class teaching under the Can- lad’iian Bureau for advanced music. This was a strenuous 2 weeks c0urse 'but one which gives a teacher a fine scope for successful work. Earlier in the season, Dorothy passed grade '8 piano playing examinations. Her “teacher is the accomplished concert pianist, Mrs. Boulding of Aurora, iwhose pupils are always highly sucâ€" cessful. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McClure and daughter Miss Elizabeth Mc- Clure took a four day motor trip to Port Carling north to Nobel. En {route they called at Mrs. H. Whit- ney's cottage at Atherley and on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huckle at Brace- lbr-idge. I l Sergeant Frank Egan spent the iwee'k-end' at 'his home here. Frank 'has attained hornoralb'le rank in the ’army by dint of diligent application 'to army training. Laskay ladiesI members held a quilting bee at Mrs. Jas. Hunter’s on Monday for the Red Cross. Mrs. (Elizabeth Keffer, aged 89, did the greater part of the piecing of the rtop. l A daughter was born at York 'County Hospital on August 25th to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robertson (nee ’Hazel Gillham). Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folliott and Ruth are visiting their son and 'bride, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Folliott of Montreal. Mrs. Atkinson of Toronto spent the wee'k-end at King with Rev. G. L. Atkinson. FOLLIOTT-WELLESLEY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wellosley was the scene of a very pretty wedding in Saturday after- noon, August 30, when their daugh- ter Bertha Mary Wellesley, became the bride of Gilbert Lloyd Folliott. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folliott. "In a setting of baskets of gladioli the ceremony was performed by the bride’s uncle, Rev. H. Bartlett of Kincardine. 'navy blue. Mrs. Floyd Blurger of Barrie was her sister’s matron of honor wearing a wood rose cl‘epe dress, corsage of rbouvardia and white accessories. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Eldon Follic’tt. Miss Mildred Folliott, the groom's sister, sang “I Love You Truly." Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held. Mrs. Wellesley wear- ing soldier blue and corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the groom’s mother in Alice blue dress and corsage of pink roses. A buffet 'lunch was served, Mrs. Bartlett pouring tea. Assisting were Mrs. S. V. Gates, Mrs. Douglas Welle'sley, lMisses Mildred Folliott and Blanche Wellesley. For travelling the bride wore a fitted grey wool coat. They left for a rtiip to Ottawa and Montreal and will reside in Montreal. We wish them a happy life together and success in all things. , A party of local friends made a charivari celebration for Mr. and Mus. Ben O‘Brien at their home in 'King last week. The bride and groom invited the group into the house and treated them right roy- ally. Harold Cairn‘s pool room at Ndbleton was broken into Tuesday, Sept. 2 at 5 a.m. S.T. Serg. Sidney Barracl-o-ugh and Constable Aubrey Fleury investigated. About $45.00 worth of cigarettes and merchandise was reported .stolen. The marau‘d’ing pair left the «scene in a car travâ€" elling south. Several times Cain‘s lpropern‘y has been looted. A warmâ€" er reception should be awaiting suc’h visitors as the incident has been re- peat-ed too often for relish. King Women's Institute will meet in the United Church basement on Sept. 9. Visiting branches and a speak-er are being planned for. On Sept. 10 the \VI. will take over the booths for the B.W.V. dance and auction sale to be held in King City that night under the auspices of King and Lake Marie Athletic As- sociation. The ladies will turn all booth proceeds entirely over to the War Victims’ Fund. Remember the date, Sept. 10th. for monster dance and sale in aid of British War View timis’ Fund. A. “'ellevsley, se-cre- tary; C. E. \Valkington, chairman. [The committee will be glad of dena- tions for auction sale. ‘On‘ Saturday, Sept. 13 the annual Rally of Section 4. Presbyterial Mis- sion Bands will be held at Eveiislcy Presbyterian Church at 3 p.m.. D.S. T. Bands will each take a part. Mrs. Keefer and Mrs. Kirkland, M. B. secretaries of the TorOnto Pres- byterial are expected as guest speakers. The local band will be 'pleas-ed to see as many as poSsible attend and ladies of the W.M.S. will fird an interesting afternoon on hand. On Sept. 18 at High Park Presby- terian Church the annual Rally of the Toronto Presbyterial W'..M.S. will be held afternoon and evening at Toronto. On Monday, Sept. lst the death of Mr. Fred Douglas, lot 18, con. 8, of New Scotland came after several years of poor health and a final period of paralytic strokes. He was 62 years of age and was born near Beeton the son of Samuel Douglas. !He ’has resided in: King Township for 30 years. He was a member le St. Alban's Anglican Church, Ncbleton; a highly respected citi- zen and a successful farmer. He is survived by his wife, the forimer Rose Jarvis; seven children and five grandchildren. The children are:â€" Murray, Frank, Bill and Fred, Mrs. Harold H'ollins‘headt, Mary and Eliz- abeth, all of King Township. His brother, Sidney Douglas, also pass- ed away in 1940 on Labor Day. Sym- pathy is conveyed to the family in the loss of a faithful and loving father and husband. The funeral service was ‘held from the residence Abbott Interment took place in King Cemeâ€" tery. SALEofHOUSEHOLD GOODS, ‘ Electric Stove, Chairs, Table. Kitchen Cabinet. Curtains, 2 Day Beds. Bed and Dining Room Set, Mirrors, Racket, Lawn Mowers. Mrs. P. C. Wiggin Ion Wednesday, Sept. 3rd, Rev. F. V.. of Schomberg officiating“ Tennis 1 THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Social' and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Don. Tpmple of Hamilton visited Sunday with Mr. anal Mrs. M. P. Maltby. Rev. W. F. and Mrs. VVl‘ixon re- turned on Monday from a month's vacation at their cottage in Hali- burton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ripp of Long Isâ€" land, New York, are visiting l Ripp‘s mother Mrs. R. Mackic, this week. lMiss Bernice Heeley, R.N., left Sunday evening for Kirkland Lake to join tlhe staff of the Red Cross Hospital there. Mrs. W. G. Carr of Shelrburne. Nova. Scotia, formerly of Richmond Hill, visited Mrs. XV. H. Mylks and" callfed' on other friends on Tuesday of this week. Mr. A. Melecci will resume his teaching at the Public School and also at the home of Mrs. W. H. Mylks on Friday of this week, Sep- tember ‘5th. Any information may b_e had from Mrs. Mylks. A miscellaneous shower was held by Mrs. W. Bryers at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Angle on Friday evening of last week for Miss Anna Phipps a bride of this month. Many lovely gifts were received by the honored guest. Mr. J. Mans‘hall, Markham Road. underwent a serious operation at St. Michael’s Hospital this week and we are pleased to report he is pro- gressing favorably. His many friends in Richmond Hill district wish for him a speedy and compiete recov- ery. Pilot Officer J. F. Heard of the R.C.A.F. stationed at London, On- tario. formerly of Richmond Hill was heard in the CBC radio pro- gram "We Fly For Freedom" Wed- nesday evening. The program told the story of the training of an air observer Training Plan. MAPLE W.I. DANCE SEPT. 17 The Maple W.I. will hold a dance in the Community Hall, Maple, Wed- nesday, September 17th. Art West’s orclhestra. Modern and olde tyme dancing. Draw for quilt. Dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission 25c. ENGAGEMENT Mr. to announce the engagement of their daughter, Fliorian Isabelle to Mr. William Morley Lepard, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lepard, Newmarkeit, the wedding to take place the latter part of this month. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of‘ Anna Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. A. L. Phipps and the late Mr. Phipps of Richmond Hill, to Dr. W. H. H. Roy Smithurst, Vancouver, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith- urst of Vancouver, BC. and Nott- ingham, England, the wedding to take place quietly in Vancouver on September 24th. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE The regular meeting of the W0- men’s Institute will he held in the Municipal Hall on Thursday, Sep- tember 11th at 3 p.m. All members are asked to attend this first meet- ing of the season and bring a friend. Visitors are welcome. Hostess Mrs. W. Sayers. OBITUA RY LATE FREDERICK MONKMAN The funeral of the late Frederick Monlkman of Whitchurch Township was held from the family residence last Saturday. The late Mr. Monk- man was widely known throughout the district and is survived by five sons and four daughters. LATE ALFRED S. PATTERSON Alfred S. Patterson, brother of the late John D. Patterson and last surviving member of the family of the late Peter Patterson died in T0- ronto last Saturday, August 30th. The funeral was held Tuesday af- ternoon and interment followed in Woodstock. In his 80th year the late Mr. Pattcrson represented the MaSSeyâ€" Harris Company in Austr..lia as managing director for thirtyâ€"eight years. Since his retirement in 1928 he had made his home in Bermuda. Born at Patterson, 0nt., he was the son of Peter Patterson, M.P.P., who represented North York in the On- tario chislature for twelve years. Sun'ivine‘ are his widow, Ann Niven Patterson. and two daughters, Mrs. Sidney R. Cooke of New York City. and Mrs. E. Logan Hill of Doug- - 9 Markham St, Richmond Hillllaston, Long Island. U.S.A. RED CROSS NOTES The. regular montth business meeting of the society will be held, in the work room on Wednesday af- tirnoon, September 10 at. 3 o'clock. Plan to attend and help formulate plans for the fall work. A very large quota has just been received the help of all the women in tho and ‘ iu.“‘..IUOOIOOOICC ‘* 400 PHEASANTS LET LOOSE -- * IN VAL'GHAN * " PrOspects for Pheasant hunt- l * ing in Vaughan took an upward boost this week when 400 birds * were, let loose. The birds. most- * ’1’ 1y full grown, were distributed * in. various parts, of the town- "‘ ship by constables Deferrari and 1' '1' district is needed to complete it ac Ireland. Pheasant hunting li- censes are now on sale by the PAGE FIVE VAl‘GHAN CONSIDERS FOX BOI'NTY To combat the danger of the in- creasing number of foxes and thus preserve the pheasants Vaugihan Township ccuncil are considering the proposal of a bounty. It i5 proposed to give a bounty of $2.00 to every hunter licensed to hunt in the municipality if he shoots a fox. W in the Commonwealth Air. and Mrs. H. E. Horrell wish. cording to schedule. A display of the completed layettcs and Chilli- ren's knitted suits is planned for the coming meeting. UNITED CHURCH WA. The regular meeting of the United Church W.A. will be held Tuesday. September 9th at 3 o'clock in the School Room of the Church. All members are urged to attend. Ml'SIC CONTEST Following up the Music Contest for School Students which was con- ducted last year by the Toronto C-onâ€" scrvatory of Music, and which cul- minated in the. Spring Festival of Music at Willowdale, a festival is being planned this year to consist of performances by school choruses, including altogether about 150 chil- dren from York Mills to Richmond Hill. RICHMOND HILL GOLF TOURNAMENT SUNDAY Richmond Hill open golf tourna- ment scheduled for last Sunday morning was postponed on account of the downpour of rain and will be played next Sunday morning. September 7th. Entries received until Saturday noon by C. B. Mab- ley. THIRTY NEW PUPILS AT PUBLIC SCHOOL Richmond Hill Public School op- ened Tuesday morning and thirty new pupils started on their schol- astic career. Miss Hambly of King, a new member of the staff, has charge of the beginners class, and Miss Beresford, former primary teacher, has the room formerly taught by Miss Williamson. Miss Fcnnell of Toronto is the other new teacher and she has the grades for- merly in charge of Miss Jean Middleton. Principal Scott reports on the whole an average attendance in the school with an enrolment of about 275. CARD 0F THANKS family of the late Mrs. The 'Charlie Sanderson desire to express their sincere thanks to nelativeS. neighbours and friends for their kindness and sympathy, also floral tributes in their bereavement. CARD 0F THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Mur- doch McDonald wish to thank the many friends and neighbours for the many beautiful floral tributes and expressions of sympathy extended to rthem in their bereavement. MUSIC LECTURES Dr. F. Horwood, whose interest- ing lectures on Music Appreciation have been a feature of Toronto’s musical activities for some years, will conduct a course of six lectures in Richmond Hill during the latter part of the Fall. Further informaâ€" tion will appear later. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., Minister Sunday, Sept. 7th 10.30 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.45 a.m.â€"Morning Service. Minister will preach. The * * 9(- Township Clerk at Maple and the number available is limited. [otoooltooo-ooooco STILL STI'DYING WATER SUPPLY PROBLEM Development of the additional Richmond Hill water supply is at a standstill pending further investiga- tion. The estimated cost of pump. motor and starter to pump water from tlhe now well directly into the main is $5,250. If the water has to be filtered before it enters the main it will mean a substantial outlay in addition. The alternative to building a filter at the new well Let us send you. the low ash rod-murkod hard coal Jones Coal Co. would be to construct a main to _ , the present pumping station which Rmhmond H1" Phone 188 would probably cost about $10,000. ' 0. Davies Dry Goods Store MISS E. ORME YONGE ST., RICHMOND HIIL PHONE 119 WOMEN’S ALL WOOL CARDIGANS, buttoned to neck, long sleeves, novelty pattern, sizes 14 to 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.25 CHILDREN'S SWEATER COATS, cotton and wool, Royal Blue and Scarlet, sizes 6 to 10 . . . $1.25 CHILDREN’S SWEATER COATS, Copen, Navy and Wine, sizes 8 to 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.59 Hcmstitchcd Pillow Slips. size 42 . . . . . . . . . 59c. pr. Hcmstitched Pillow Slips, size 42 . . . . . . . . . . 79c. pr. Colored Embroidered Pillow Slips, size 42 . . $1.25 pr. Maderia Pillow Slips from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.79 pr. WWMMWWOMW SHOWS START AT 7.30 P.M. AND 9.30 P.M. D.S.. COOLED TO YOUR COMFORT TODAY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 ALLAN JONES, SUSANNA FOSTER in “ THERE’S MAGIC IN MUSIC ” LLOYD NOLAN, LYNN BARI in “ PIER 13 ” FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 6 GENE ,AL'TRY, SMILEY BURNETTE in “ SINGING HILLS ” ANN SHIRLEY. RICHARD CARLSON in “ WEST POINT WIDOW ” MONDAY & TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 9 MYRNA LOY, WM. POWELL in “ LOVE CRAZY ” SEPTEMBER 10, 11 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, “ SON F MONTE CRISTO ” I.» . \. "Every duly, well and bonexlly done, i: a contribution to t'irtary.” THE PRIME MINISTER or CANADA. TRIBUTE TO MARY Mary is the- “voicc with a smile”. Mary is the efficient person generally known as a telephone operator. As an operator she. knows much about telephone equipmentâ€" how it should be used and handled. But Mary is best known for her personalityâ€"for her cool- ness in cIIicrgcncicsâ€"Ior the grand things she has done lime. and again, ignoring her own danger, intent on one thing onlyâ€"to keep the standard of telephone service high. We pay respectful tribute to Mary and all the girls who work with her. Her devotion to her job sets a standard of public service. Tartful, patient and (“Guru-oils, Mary is the medium through which this Company and its public are always in touch. She plays a Vital part in Canada‘s war effort. JOAN BENNETT, LOUIS HAYWARD, GEORGE SANDERS in l i\\\\\\‘\l\\\\ll \\\\ \ \ 1" \\\\\\\\\