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

WW¢OOONMMOMOOOONMOOOWO W W WWW x SAVE MOTOR FUEL BICYCLE REPAIRS White Rose Service Station Bring your bike to us for a complete check up and any needed repairs. We are well equipped to do this kind of work and invite your patronage. Street Dance By having your car well cared for at all times. We offer to you an unexcelled all round motor service. Bring your car to us for a greasing and oil change job. Fine Quaiity Gasoline and Motor Oils NORTH YONGE S’l‘. RICHMOND HILL Auction Saie PAGE EIGHT PROCEEDS IN AID OF THE EVENING TELEGRAM BRITISH WAR VICTIMS’ FUND CECIL MABLEY, Proprietor -â€"AT AND r 0 It is doubtful if in any other line of business the ~ ' man at the retail end renders as technically expert and helpful service to his customers at so low a cost as does the local Implement Dealer. This, while it has always been so, has greater significance in these days of more highly mechanized farming, calling as it does for training and experience in the servicing of modern machines. ’ His experience with machines enables him to give time and money-saving service in the speedy furnishing of the correct part when repairs and replacements are requiredâ€"for delays in seed- ing, haying and harvesting may result in substantial loss to a farmer. In those critical seasons his warehouse is open practically at all times, and he is untiring in playing his part to prevent farmers suffering from delays. His accumulated knowledge of methods being used and of the experiences of the many farmers he calls on and associates with makes his advice helpful and valuable. Since the early pioneering days, through all the vicissitudes of farming, the implement Dealer has shared the hardships as well as the fortunes of farmers rendering a worth-while service and establishing a well-founded place for himself in our economic set-up. Call Out Reserves [In Financial Front Busts The next for some Or be too critic Like everyone else. the bus peo- ple are having their troubles and for some months their biggest headache has been a shortage of buses. Due to war-time prosperity, regular traffic is increasing daily amt buses have also to be found for special military service. A. H. Foster. Viceâ€"President of Gray Coach Lines, says that the modern high-powered buses are made only“ in the U.S.A. and that the Company has postponed further buying of new equipment to con- serve United States funds for the Canadian Government's purchases of essential war materials. ' To meet the emergency, a large mumlber of buses which are due for retirement have been reconditioned and pressed! inrto service. Mr. Foster says that every effort is made to place the most modern buses on the regularly‘ scheduled trips, but the demands for service frequently re- quire tih‘e addition or substitution of older equipment. wear THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Are vou a War Saver? If not, why not? aar. It's just runs; or butter Like everyone 11’ DUI: I 11.11) ldhtimer It's jus Fbr Rfestim‘emle'nt Pressed Service For War Emergency time you board a bus ,tario cenvtre try not to 31 if you have to travei ner a bit the worse for ius-t another case of Tl'lniit)‘ Church Re-Op-ening Sunday After Re-Dwotrntimg â€" Special Services The ire-opening- of Trinity Church, Thornhill, will take place on Sun- day, Sept. 7th. The services are as follows: 8 a.m.â€"-Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"Mornimg Prayer and Ser- mon. Preécher, Right Rev. A. R. Beverley, D.D., assistant Bishop of Toronto. . 7 p.m.â€"â€"P1‘eadher, the Rector.. By command of the King, Britâ€" air.“s fcurtlm national day of pray-er since the outbreak of war has been announced to take place on this date. Through the generosity of a very thoughtful parishioner the interior of the church has *been completely re-d-ecorated. Two other members have kindly donated am Oak floor- ing for the chancel. New ‘prayer and] lhymn books will 'be used‘ for the first time at this service. TheSe are also‘a; gift. This! historic old church never looked better. The pulblic is invited to join in worshipp- ing with the regular congregation. Former members will! be made wel- Membens of the Thornhill United Church Choir are requested to meet at the church on Friday evening, Sept. 5th at eight o’clock sharp. A s'hon'; re'hearsval will be held’ and then the members will go to the Home of Mr. aml Mrs. L. Hicks where the armral com roast will be enjoyed. A full attenldiance is requasted. Mr. T. Findlay and son Bent, Mr. and Mrs. G. Waliker spent weekâ€"end at North Bay. com-e Mr. and Mus. J. Mitchell and daughter Patricia are spending vacatilon at the Bay of Quin-te. Mr. and! Mrs. Neil and family have now returned‘ home after spending the month: of August at Thunder Bay. Mrs. C. {Dohnson and son Robert spent the week-end with friends in Barrie. Mrs. M. Fairgrieve and Miss E. Herd r'ecevnitly returned after Spend- img two weeks with friends near Gortmley. Mr. and Mrs. M‘add‘om of Forest have spend; several days with Mr. and‘ Mrs. A. Jamieson. On Monday Last M-iss Marion Halfyard left for Enniszkillen where sh-e will begin teaching in the pub- lic school there. Mr. and\ Mrs. F. Farr, formerly :of Lansfing‘ have now taken up resi- dvermce on: John St. Late MRS. MURDOCH MCDONALD After a somewhat lengthy illness the death occurred on Monday, Au- gust 25th at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. Stone, 171 Carl- ton Street, Toronto, of Mrs. Sarah Thompson, beloved wife of the late Murdoch McDonald for many years a highly .esteemed resident of Thomhill. Born in W'hitchurch Township the late Mrs. McDonald was the eldest of the family of the late William and Mary Thompson and‘ was in her 84th year. Her hus- band predeceased her ten yeans ago. The late Mrs. McDonald was a member of the Presbyterian church was of sterling character and al- ways ready to lend‘ a,hI3lpin‘g hand wherever needed. Although of a reâ€" tiring disposition she made many friends who deeply regret her pass- ing. Left to mourn are ‘her four children. Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mapl-e,‘ Ont; Mrs. Percy Stone of Toronto, Will and Norman of Thornhill, and three brothers and two sisters. The funeral service was held at the home of her son N-ormani of Thorn- hill on Wednesday, August 27, was largely attended, and was conduct- ed by Rev. S. W. Hirttle, minister of Thvornh‘ill Presbyterian Church. Interment followed in Thornhill cemetery. The pallbearers were Otto Brillinger, Talbert Findlay, Miloe Pie‘kett, Major Dean, Harry SimIkainvs and Thomas Dean. In her grave she’s calmly sleeping, Her spear ‘shinreus albove; Safe in. the Saviovur’s keeping Waiting for ihose she loves. DIED HiOOD, El‘izaibeth Ruth (Betty)â€" Sudd‘en-Iy, at the Western Hospital, on September 3rd, 1941, Elizabeth Ruth Hood, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hood of Buttonville, Ontario, in her 18th year. Fun-era] from her late residence on Saturday, September 6th, at 2.30 pm. (StandardI Time). “Your ftrousers Look very creased this morning.” “Yes, I left them lying on the floor all night.” “Why didn’t you hang them up?” “Because I was in! ’em.” Thornhill OBITUARY Mitchell and also lasvt Warningâ€"before from the curb, be hind for oncoming hind for oncoming traffic. This warning is being impressed on more than 4,000 truck drivers by the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations as their rule-of-theâ€" road for September in their cam- paign» for safer and! more careful paxgn» driving of colored posters to be set up in the oaths of industrial trucks as a constant reminder of one of the most dangerous of traffic hazards. The cards, colored blue and! black, show a truck driver stepping out of his cab with his face turned to the road behind on the alert; for approaching traffic. In large letters are writ- ten: “Look Be‘hindl for Oncoming Traffic before Pulling- from the Cullb.” The cards, issued by the Indus- trial Accident Prevention. Associa- tions, are changed every monrth to impress: our drivers some important phrase of traffic hazard. They are placed! in metal slots in the calm of trucks whose drivers are on the road’ for eight or more working hours. They are circulated in the trucks of newspaper publishers, transport companies, dairies and batkeiries, whOSe drivers spend the large part of their Working hours in driving [through-out the streets and highways of Ontario. Safety officials feel that by fre- quenrtly changing the cards and making them humorously appealing, drivers are made more safety-con- scious than a. permanentlyâ€"painted‘ routine warning against careless (friving. It is beir Safety Warnings FOR YOUR BEST BUY IN TIRES . . . SEE Young’s Service Station Yonge Street distribute you 24 Yonge St. i in the fOrm THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1941. 10C out 7 p.m.â€"Eveninrg Worship. 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. The minister will conduct both wor- ship services. All are welcome. The- United! Church Choir, under the direction of Mr. Ad‘elmo M-elecci is planning to present special music at the evening church services dur- ing: September. This coming Sun- day will feature Boblby Conn-or, boy soprano, from Toronto, and there will be a duet by Miss Lola Jones and1 Mr. Lauder Glass. Sunday, Sept. 7 Trinity 13 1-0 a.m.~Sunday School. 11 a.m.~H-01y Communion. 4 p.m.vâ€"Holy Baptism. 7 panâ€"Evening Prayer. The Recior will be in charge of all services. Liberal classified “ads” pay good dividends. ‘ FUTURE SPECIAL SERVICES Sunday, Sept. 14, 11 a.m. Con-firm- ationv \by the Primate of Canada, the Most Rev. D. T. Owen, DD. Harvest Services, Friday, Sept. 19, 8 pm. the wa. R. K. Perd'ue, B.A., of Aurora, Ont. Sunday, Sept. 2:1.51t, Can-onl H. P. Plumptre, M.A. Confirmation Class mill meet‘ to- night. Thursday, in the Church at Choir practice Friday 8 (Anglican) RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon. L.Th. 4 Markham Road Sunday, Lâ€"M on ST. MARY'S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH B. Brebhen, B.A., 1nday, September 7 --Morning Worship Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Trinity 13 Mini‘s