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

He was in his 77th year and leaves to mourn her 1055 his loving- and persevering wife Helen. Interment took place in Richmond Hill ceme- tery February 11th. Friénds gt LATE WILLIAM T. GARDNER After a long illness of many years Mr. William Thomas Gardner pass- ed away at his home, Oak Avenue, Richvale, February 9th. He was a man of’honest habits and other sterling qualities and took a keen interest in the affairs of his coun- try. In his younger days he fol- lowed the sea and later in life traw elled extensively. He was‘an inter- esting conversationalist, having much knowledge of foreign lands and was a very patient sufferer. A wealth of floral triibutes ex- pressed the sincere sympathy of a wide circle of friends to the bereav- ed family. Among those who sent flowers were: The Children’s Aid Society of York County, Unionville Horticultural Society, T. Eaton Co., Brown’s Corners United Church, Sunday School and choir, Unionville Women’s Institute, Mrs. Ida Gray, ‘Mrs. Ada Irwin, Miss Effie Stiver, Mrs. James Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lunaxu, Mrs. A. White, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Giles, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hendershott, Verna Lunau, Freda Stiver, Mr. and Mrs. S. Allan, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stiv- er, Mr. and Mrs.- N. Stiver, Mr. and Mrs. O. Stiver, Mr. and Mrs. K. Mcâ€" Cron, Mr. and Mrs. R. McCron, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. L. Wallen, Mrs. J. R. Hood and famâ€" ily, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dixon, Dr. and Mrs. G. Kelly and- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyington, Mrs. W. Sitiver and Mrs. T. Ramsay, Mrs. Clayton, Ruth and Elda, Mr. and. Mrs. A. Stephenson and family, Miss J. Warne, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Size, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Stiver and Don, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. B. Stiver and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser, Richmond Hill Agricultural Society, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stiver, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coulson and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Walsh. MS. of Brown’s Corners United Church. She assumed the office shortly after the Society was organ- ized and held it until the time of her} passing. A devoted member of the] church she was a teacher in the Sunday School for many years and gave freely of her time and talent to every branch of church work. A past president of the Unionville branch of the Women’s Institute she occupied the post of District Direc- .tor__at the time of her death. She also‘was a valued member of the Buttonville Institute. Active in Horâ€" ticultural Society work she was a past president of the Unionville So- ciety, and her home and garden re- .flected- her love of things beautiful. The Stiver farm is one of the-most attractive in the district and work- ing with her husband she took pride’ in its development and beautifica- tion. A most capable woman she gave of her best in every worth- while work for the community and! her passing is a loss not only to loved ones and friends who cherished her love and friendship but also to the entire district where her influâ€" ence was-felt. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. R. W. Rumley of Brown’s Corners United Church assisted by Rev. M. Sellars, a former minister and Rev. Owen of Unionville United Church. Interment took place in the Lutheran Cemetery, Un'onville, the pallbearers .being Douglas Hood, Walter Craig, Norman Reid, Fred Tennyson, John Brown and William Roddi‘c-k. Clcvgu. Ill'lg' member 01 a nanny u; V FOR VICTORY An egg is reported from the Edge- ley store of Mr. L. A. Whitmore .which has a very distinct marking of the letter V. The egg was laid by a hen in the flock of C. A. Peelar, Maple R.R. No. 1. ONE WAY TO GO ALL-OUT ; All those urging an‘ all-out effort 'can show the way by digging down ’a little deeper than they had inâ€" 1tended and taking a larger lbond than they had planned. â€"â€" Windsor ‘ Star. IN MEMORIAM FUREYâ€"Jn loving memory of our ;dear uncle and aunt, wSergtsMajor ‘W'm. Furey, N.W.M.P., died April 19. a19'36; and Margaret Furey, died‘ Feb. {20th, 1939. There is a link death cannot sever, 'Love and remembrance last forever. â€"â€"Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodcock. IN MEMO‘RIAM WHITEâ€" No one knows the silent heartaches. Only those who have lost can tell The grief we bear in silence, For the one we loved so well. â€"L0vingly remembered by Aunt .‘Mae and Grandpa Giles. IN MEMORIAM _ WHITEâ€"In loving memory of a. dear daughter and sister, Margaret, who passed away February 21st, 1939. lThree years have passed since Mar- caret. The late Mrs. Stiver took a lifeâ€" long interest and active part in church and community life. For 27 years she was president of the W- -A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Duncan, the late Mrs. Stiver was born on the third con- cession of Markham at German Mills and ever’ since her marriage, thirty- five years ago, lived at the beautiâ€" ful and well known farm 0n the fifth concession just north of Num- ber 7 highway. She is survived by her hush-and, Reuben L. Stiver, one brother David A. Duncan of Worth- ington, Ont. and one sister Mrs. John Hood of Unionville. LATE MRS. R. L. STIVERz ,5 i Markham Township lost a most public-spirited and outstanding citiâ€" zen in the passing _1ast Wednesday, February 11th of Mrs. .R. L. Stiver. She passed away at the Lockwood Cl'nic, Toronto, where she was taken ten days before, havmg been ill since the first of the year. The funeral held from her late residence Satur- day afternoon was one of the larg- est ever held in the district, over 80 cars being icounted‘ in the pro- cess‘on to the Unionville Lutheran Cemetery where interment took place. - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19th) 1942. OBITUARY After a trip eas't, the couple will live near Thornhill. The bride went away in a black coat trimmed with mink over a gold dress, and black ROBINSONâ€"McMURCHY In Brampton Presbyterian Church Saturday afternoon, Feb. 14, Helen Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norm-an Mchurchy, became the bride of Mr. Walter Joseph F. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rob- inson. Rev. A. Neil Miller, assisted by Rev. J. H. Col‘cloug'h of Thorn- hill, officiated at the ceremony. Mr. J. M. Hodgins played the wedding music and the soloist was Miss Bea- trice Fenwick. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white brocaded satin gown, her mother’s veil of white net caught with a white floral headdress, and carried white roses and orchids. She had three attend- ants, Miss Patricia Stork and Miss Isabel McMurchy, bridesmaids, in cabana blue sheer, and Miss Marion Robinson, junior bridesmaid, in a rose frock trimmed with blue. All were floral headdresses. Dr. Ray McLMurchy, brother of the bride, was the best man, and “,‘e ushers were Mr. Alvin Robinson and Mr. Donald MucMurchy. match, and corsage of Talisman roses and orchids. She was assisted by Mrs. Robinson in a navy blue crepe dress with white accessories and corsage of Talisman roses. accessories The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, her mother receiving in a violet crepe gown with velvet bolero, hat to garet Was called to her eternal rest, Gcne where the angels sing so sweet And taken when God knew best. We miss her here so very much, Her presence oft seerns nigh, But we hope in Heaven to meet Where no one says goodbye. -â€"Sadly missed by Mom, Dad, Ern- est, Billy and Howie. Only those who have lost can tell The grief we bear in silence, For the one we loved so well. -â€"Loving‘ly remembered by Aunt ‘Mae and Grandpa Giles. Wm. Furey‘, N.W.M.P., died April 19, 1986; and Margaret Furey, died‘ Feb. 20th, 1939. There is a link death cannot sev-er, Love and remembrance last forever. â€"â€"Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodcock. V FOR VICTORY An egg is reported from the Edge- ley store of Mr. L. A. Whitmore which has a very distinct marking of the letter V. The egg was laid by a hen in the flock of C. A. Peelar, Maple R.R. No. 1. can show the way «by digging down a little deeper than they had inâ€" tended and taking a larger [bond than they had planned. â€"â€" Windsor Sta 1‘. LATE-MRS. C. N. HAGERMAN The death occurred in Toronto on Friday, February 13th of Annie Isa- bella (Bella) Duncan, widow of the late Christopher N. Hagerman in her 70th year, The youngest daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Duncan, she was born at German Mills, and after her marriage lived all her life at Hagerman’s Corners- in Markham Township. Anr invalid for the last thirtyâ€"five years she en- dured much suffering and pain but how it all cheerfully and despite her crippled hands managed to keep do- ing crocheting and other fancy work. The funeral was held from the parlors of McDougall & Brown, Toronto, Monday afternoon and in- terment followed at Hagerman’s ce- metery. The pall bearers were Dr. George Kelly, D. A. Duncan, Edmund Duncan, Kenneth Duncan, Harvey Duncan, and Mr. Zieman. Her hus- band predeceased her three years ago and she is survived :by two sons, Sinclair and Ellwood both of Toâ€" ronto, and one brother Thomas Dun: can of Hagermani’s, the last surviv- . l ing member of a family of elevenw Richvalewand, Langstéfi extefid their sympathy to Mrs. Gardner at this time. 3' " WEDDINGS HOT SUPPER The Women’s Association of the United Church are serving a supper in the Sunday School Room on Tues- day, February 24th from 5.30 on. The Presbyterian W.A. are hold- ing a sale of home made lbaking on Saturday, February 21 from- 3 d’clock in the south half of Craigie’s Store. Anyone desiring to contribute to the sale or make orders for baking may get in touch with the committee in charge, Mrs. Yerex and1 Mrs. Beres- ford. Afternoon tea. will also be served; Misses Gertrude Lever and Gwen Smith were the hostesses at a de- lightful shower Friday evening, Febâ€" ruary 6th at the home of Mrs. Well- wood, Centre St. West in honour of two recent brides, Mrs. Geo. Clayton, nee Helen Donally and Mrs. Charles Doyle, nee Colleen Donally, who re- ceived many attractive and useful gifts. Proceeds in aid of Flower Fund. Ad- mission 3L5c., children 25c. FATHER WELCOMES THIRD SON T0 MASONIC MEMBERSHIP A unique ceremony was performâ€" ed at the regular meeting of Richâ€" mond Lodge A.F. & AM. Wednes- day evening when Bro. J. A. Mabley assisted in the initiation of his third son, James M. Maibley, as a member of the Lodge. Bro. Cecil Mabley and Bro. B. Malbley also took part in the ceremony. R. L. Stiver wishes to express his sincere thanks to the many neigh- b‘ors and friends for their acts of kindness and expressions of sym- pathy in his recent bereavement. The Red Cross Bridge tournament will not commence this week, as stated in last week‘s issue, but will get under way next week. Entries will be received until Friday night. For information get in touch with the committee in charge, Mrs. F. Boyle or Mrs. O. L. Wright. The prize winners at St. Mary’s RC. euchre held last Friday, Feb- ruary 13 were: Ladies, lst, Mrs. T. Allison; 2nd, Mrs. G. Sleeth; con- solation, Miss M. Murphy; Gentle- men, lst, W. J. Hopper; 2nd, J. M. MbGarry; consolation, B. Brazier; door prize, Miss Lever. Mrs. W. J. Wilson and baby John Roger are visiting this week with Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson. They exâ€" pect to join Flight Lieut. W. J. Wil- son next week in London where he has been posted as Medical Officer in charge at the R.C.A.F. recruiting centre in that city. Ladies, attention. No [baking for over the week-end. Patronize the Presbyterian W.A. baking sale on Saturday afternoon in- the south half of 'Craigie"s store. In an article in this issue headed “Vegetable Seeds Arrive in Britain” you will read what the Federated Women’s Institutes of Ontario are doing for the war effort. The Draw for the hand-made Lace Table Cloth will be made at the Red Cross Room Thursday evening, Feb- ruary 26th, 1942. The local L.0.B.A. will- hold a, eu- chre Tuesday afternoon, February 24 at 2 o’clock in the Orange Hall. Proceeds will be for war work. Mr. and ’Mrs. Gordon Boyce and Dorothy of Newtonibrook spent the week-end at their former home near Richmond Hill. 7 Don‘t forget the Hot Supper being served by the W.A. of the United Church on Tuesday, February 2’4th at 5.30 pm. ' The “Day of Prayer" service this year will be held) in the P119 erâ€" ian Church on Fri., Feb. 20 at 3 pm. Deputy-District Governor Bill Smith of Toronto will pay an offi- cial visit to Richmond Hill Lions’ Club tonight. Aircraftsman Jack Beresford is confined to the hospital at St. Thomas with Scarrlet'Fever. Flight Lieut. R. Patrick, D.F.C.,' has returned to England after thrge months furlough in Canada. Mr. H. Weese has rented the Geo. Drury residence on Centre St. East “mm Social and Personal CARD 0F THANKS THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The funeral was held on Wednes- day, February 18th, to Blessed Sac- rament Church, Yonge and Cheritan Avenue, for Requiem-Mass at 9 a.m. Interment followed at St. Luke’s Cg- metery, Thorn‘hill, Ont. J .The Valentine Tea and Baking Sale held 'on Saturday last was a ldecided success, proceeds being $186. The committee wishes to thank Mrs. Langstaff for the use of her home V'and’all who contributed in .any way _'to the success of the sale. Results bf llucky draws were: Dinner draw, Miss Agatha AIcOmfbrack; Angel 1cake draw, 'Mrs. Patrick. The lucky Itickets were drawn by Mrs. N. Wellâ€" wood Sr. Private funeral service at the a- bove address Saturday, zlst inst, at 2 o’clock. Interment Richmond Hill cemetery. RUMBLE, ‘Helen‘ Jane Cowieâ€"Sud- denly, at her late residenc, Mill St., Richmond Hill, Wednesday, Febru- ary 18, 1942, Helen Jane Cowie, be- loved wife of James Rumble. ClOSGROVE, William H. â€" At his late residence, 71 Chudleixgh Avenue, on Sunday, February 16th, William H. Cosgrove, beloved father of Mar- garet, Ella, Clara, and the late Mrs. Northcott (Gertrude). THE LEAST THAT CAN BE DONE Let every Canadian: citizen get busy and each do a. small part in making the new Canadian War Loan a success. This is the least that can be done by the Canadian people, who have as yet suffered very little adverse effects and discomfort from the wanâ€"The Calgary Herald. The United Young People will hold their regular meeting on- Monday, February 23rd in the form of a to- lboggan party. All who wish to go will please be at the Sunday School room at 7.30 p.m. Anyone wishing to send books or magazines to the boys of the Navy may do so by leaving them with the clerk at the Post Office who will send them direct to the Navy League. Special thanks are due to Mrs. R. D. Campbell’s quilting group, Concession 2, Markham, for a dona- tion of $10.00 toward the proceeds of the sale. RED CROSS NOTES UNITED Y.P.U. DIED FRIDAY &‘ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 21 BONITA GRANVILLE. LEO COREY, DAN DALEY JR. i “ Down in Sandiego ” “ Michael Shayne Private Detective ” snows START AT 7.30 PM. AND'siao P.M. ITSTT‘. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 26 GEO. MONTGOMERY, MARY BETH HUGHES in “ Cowboy and the Blonde ” â€" â€" â€" ALSO â€" â€" â€" LLOYD NOLAN, MARJORIE WEAVER in WDAVIES’ m2; DRY GOODS STORE MONDAY & TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 21 DENNIS MORGAN, SHIRLEY ROSS in “ Kisses For Breakfast ” â€"â€"â€" ALSO â€"â€" GEO. MONTGOMERY, LYNN ROBERTS in “ Last of The Duanes ” WM. LUNDIGAN, MARIS WRIXON in Case of the Black Parrot ” â€"â€"â€"â€"AN‘Dâ€"â€" We have received a par- tial delivery of our new Spring Print Cotton Dresses ranging from MISS E. ORME Richmond Hill Telephone 119 Now on display in our show rooms Sizes- 14' to 44 $1.29 PAGE FIVE