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Serviceable Coal For Springtime Wall Papers for Spring Men required as Wardensâ€"POLICE, FIRE. WATCH- ERS, FIRST AID and general service. Women for FIRST AID. NURSING, TRANSPORTA- TION, Etc. Aurora plans to join with Richmond Hill for lectures, etc. Citizens of Richvale and Carrville are invited to enlist to cover their own communities. We haxe a good selection of Sunworthy papers in stack, Come in and look over the samples. MUNICIPAL CLERK, RICHMOND HILL First General Lecture Thurs., April 16th LECTURER _ MAJOR G. R. N. COLLINS PHONE 10, THE ELEVATOR RICHMOND HILL 65 Yonge Street Phone 86 PARIS AUTO SUPPLY AUTO WRECKERS F Y. W. BRATHWAITE Phone 18 PAGE EIGHT NEW AND USED PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS RECONDITIONED CARS AND TRUCKS CARS WANTED FOR WRECKING Warmer days are near at hand when the furnace must not be let out during the daytime as a quick heat is required to make the house com- fortable during the chilly evenings. ALBERTA COAL is particularly serviceable un- der such conditions. Due to its free burning qualities a quick heat is obtainable, while durl’ng the warm part of the day it banks and remains alive with practically no wastage. Phone us for a supply. I. D. Ramer & Son HAV E YOU TRIED FLITE YET? EAVE TROUGHING, REPAIRS ’I‘O FARM IMPLEMENTS AND EQUIPMENT GENERAL TINSMITH WORK FINDLAY FURNACE DEALER SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS For Interior and Exterior (A. R. P.) RICHMDN D HILL AREA ENLIST NOW 100 MEN (17 years and up) 100 WOMEN needed RECLSTER WITH THE SECRETARY, J. E. SMITH, C-o THE LlBERAL OFFICE TIN SMITH Civilian ‘- Defense A casien Waterpaint in many! pleasing shades Turpentine â€" Linseed Oil Wallpaper Paste PAUL DUBOIS R. EDMUNDS, Chairman Civilian Defence Committee. GOD SAVE THE KING! Complete Stock of _0R._ Phone Richmond Hill 147W We Deliver Richmond Hill However, Mr. Robin is not the only bird who has come 'back to spend' a few months with us. The other day we were certain we re‘ colgnized the ‘call‘ of the phoelbe but later learned1 it was just one of those smart little chicadvees. The phoebe is (back though and‘ if you notice a dlull olive brown bird‘ about seven inches long with darker head‘. and yellowish white 'below and a lbrownish hrue on the breast, you have identified) the phoebe. Most of the wing feathers are edged] with dvull whiite andi the tail is forked. 'The bill and’ feet are black. He has Teddy bear three skidlos. All- in all the return of robin red- breast makes every-one glad to 'be alive and conclude once again “the world’s not such a bad: place after all.” Sitting on the bough, Come and‘ get your breakfast, I will feed! you now. And‘ when these same little her- alders of spring busy themselves a- bout, building a new nest or reno- vating the old' one of the year ‘be- fore, their enthusi‘au'm spreads and housewives think of housecleaning and} father gets poetical; child]- ren- bring out the roller skates and skipping; ropes and while the spring newcomers go chirping about the little girls skip to the rhyme of: Teddy bear, teddly bear, 'turn 'around, Teddy bear, teddy bear, stoop to the The Red Cross is usually thought ocf by the general public as an 01‘â€" ganization which makes comforts and medical supplies for the home- 1655 of Britain or needed‘ comforts for our troops. But this is only part of the great work by the Soâ€" ciety. A search of the files of any branch brings to light services rend- ered. The International Red Cross is the only organization through which personal messages may be forwarded by the people of occupied Europe to their relatives here. How the Canadian Red Cross: does its part in this service is ‘best described (by the following letter in the files of our branch. Teddy bear, shoes, a peculiar little habit of flicking his tail after he perches on a wire or fence, maylb-e to \balance himsellf. His call isn’t that long', drawn out phvoe be you hear sometimes but a shorter phoe â€"â€" be. His nest resembles a barn swallow's, being- made of mud softly lined and‘ found‘ on rafters, walls or the stone piers of country bridges. The phoeb-es mate for life but do not migrate to- gether. The first one returning will sit by the old nest amt wait for the other to return. Did‘ you hear the wild“ geese fly- ing over Richmond Hill Saturday night? They were quite noist with their honking andl it is thought that the lights attracted them through the fog. Maybe they were trying to stir up some interest for “Bird Chatter”. Toronto', January 15, 1942 :Miss T. M. Edlgar, Secretary, King Township Branch,‘~ Canadian Red‘ Cross Soeiety, Schomvberg, Ontario. Dear Misvs Edgar:â€" A message has been received at this office from the Netherlands Red Cross through the International Red Cross Committee for . . . . . . . . . . . in King Township. When this message was mailed to her it was returned by the post off- ice marked “not called‘ for or known”. Would it be possible for you to trace her and let her have this message from her people. If this is not possible, please return it to this office. Yours very truly, Stafford Roberts, Secretary Ontario Division: On receipt of this letter our sec- retary contacted Dutch families on the Holland Marsh. The addressee was known by them and her pre- sent address obtained; The lady, to whom the message had‘ been sent, was known here by an English spell- ing- of her name, but the letter from Holland was addressed to the Dutch Were happy and‘ knew no fear. What a glorious feeling to waken to the sound of the plain, ordinary rclbin these mornings. This vlva- cious fellow with his cheery whistle sets our mind? to wandering andi we picture a very little girl underneath the apple tree s'ayinig: Rabin, robin, re-dlbreas‘t, you ‘ this this it to To add his And the he The song 0:. THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HI And the Bird Chatter I Thornhill ground‘, KING CITY RED CROSS arts note teddy bear show your teddy 'bear, twenty- )m at heard rd‘ Rev. E. A. Currey, B.A., B.D., Minister S. Floyd? Davies; Organist andI Chroir Leader Easter Sunday, April 5-fh “Lo, I am with you aLway, even unto the end of the worl-d.”â€"<Matt. 28:20. Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., Minister Sunday, April 5th 2.3-0 panâ€"Divine Worship. The min- ister will preach. Special Easter music by Toromto talent. THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH 1‘0 When the branch made an appeal for ‘memfbership‘s at the beginning of the year, it was» noted that our Dutch members were among the first to forwardl their renewals and the individual amount was higher than the average. Is it because they know the work of the Red Cross better than we Canadrian Iborn? Can it be that the winning of this war means more to them than it d‘oes to us? Remember, aCanad‘ians, in the recent Victory Loan every home in the King Town- s‘h‘ip section of the Holland Marsh bought a bond. These new Canal- ians; are showing us the way. A special meeting of the Women's Association of Thornhill United Church will be held' in the Sunday School room at 3 pm. on Wednesr- day, April 8th. Thu meeting will be in charge of the viceâ€"president, Mrs. A. Thompson and) Mrs. B0n'e and an interesting feature will be a .playlet, “The Mixing Bowl”, put on by seven ladies from Toronto. A cordial invitation is extended to all. ladies. Refreshments will be served and' a social time- enjoyed. FELLOWSHIP PERIOD In the Sunday School room, immedl- iately following- the evening ser- vice; we warmly invite you to participate in the happiness of this occasion; this will be the last Fellowship Period of the season and will be conducted] by the young people of the congregation. You will enjoy the program which has been prepared. Refreshments will be served. “It shall come to pass in the last days, saith God, I will pour out of my spirit upon all flesh: and‘ your sons and your daughters shall prophesy, and“ your young men shall see visions, and yogr old men shall dream dreams.”â€" Acts 2:17. The Woman’s Missionary Auxiliary of Thomhil‘l United Church will hold their Easter thank-offering- meeting in- the church school room April 7 at: 3 pm. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Gordon Agnew who has just returned from China. Our local bran-chi was able to deâ€" liver the message to the right per- son. Just a little service made pose» inble rbecause Kimg Township has a ‘branch of the Red Cross. But one cannot know how much that service meant to that woman. Try to imag- ine what it would mean to you to receive a message from your 10ved ones, if they were now in Nazi d‘omâ€" inatedx Europe, to know that they had‘ survived the death and destruc- tion of the Nazi invasion. Canada’s Indians and! Eskimo-s total only about 1 per cent of the population. name. Hence the postal authorities had no record of such a person. The regular meeting of the Lang- staff willing workers will‘ be held at the home of Mrs. Wrigglesworth, No. 7 Highway, Tuesday next at 2 o’clock. Will every memfber who has finished work remember to bring it along as the next bale will be packed after the meeting. Import- ant ‘business will Ibc discussed. Spe~ cial call for new members as we hope to double the work this year. ILL, I a.n‘..â€"Sunday School. Lesson Topicâ€"Christ and Life After Death. Golden Text â€" “Thanks sbe unto God, who g1veth us- the victory through our Lord‘ Jesus C‘hlrist.”â€"â€"1 Cor. 15:57. a.m.â€"â€"Morning Worship. Service of reception into membership. Special Easter music. Sermon qub- jcct, The Easter Message. {MLâ€"Evening Worslhip. Organ recital (1,440 to 7 pm. Special Easter music. Sermon- subject, In Christ, Cross, Calvary the Church Conquers. ) come, let us worship and: bow down: let us kneel (before the Lord our maker.”â€"â€"Psalm‘ 95:6. THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ONTARIO LANGSTAFF F. G. WEAVER, Sec. “Captains of the Clouds", brilli- iant Technicolor epic of the air, with James Cagney in the starring- role, has been booked into the Royal Au- rora ‘Theatre, where it will start a local engagement on April 6. Brenda Marshall and‘ Dennis Morgan head the featured‘ cast which includes Alan Hale, George Tobias, Reginald Gardiner and) Reginald] Denny, as well as many officers of the Royal Canadian Air Force, with whose co- operation the picture was filmed. Made on location in Canada, under the direction of Michael Curtiz, mas- ter of the outdoor action picture, “Captains of the Clouds" has the superb scenic background of one of the most picturesque locales in the Western Hemisphere. Played’ against this-magnificent Ibaokdrop, is the action-packed and inspiring story of Canada’s heroes of the air in arms against the Axis. It is the story of some men who came out of the bush country, the lakes anti forests of Northern Canadla, to fly against the Luftwaffe for the Royal Can- adian Air Force. Members and those interested in helping with the work of the Red Cross are reminded of the regular monthly meetings which are held on the first Monday afternoon of each month at 52.30 o‘clock at the home of the presidlent Mus. A. W. Bailey, 163 Spruce Avenue. The April meeting Will Ibe held April 6th andI a goodl attendance is anticipated. Important business matters will be discussed. ' Liberal classified “ads” pay good dividends. iors of Rlichval'e School who are mnking collections on Saturday mornings. Authorized collectors may 'be recognized by. their Red Cross buttons, Keep your rags, papers, card'- Iboard, magazines, fats, metals and other salrvage bluntdl‘es for the sen- Men' Richvale Red Cross EMany Thanks For ‘ Many Bundles ,‘Tpnx-lmra and thaw: infm‘pflpri in] ‘HOI The Largest General Store Stock Between Toronto and Barrie l0=°= At the Royal KING CITY McDONALD & WELLS’ Paints, Wallpapers â€" Harness And Harness Parts service, quality and fair-dealing Is at. the disposal of the people of this district and we invite your patronage. Backed by our long established reputation for Men’s and Boys’ Boots and Shoes Government Egg Grading Station Groceries, Fruit and Provisions Dry Goods and Ladies’ Wear Shelf and Heavy Hardware 10:0] 10:0] THURSDAY, APRII IOEOI 10:0! A large congregation attend-edv St. Mary's Anglican Church, Richmond Hill on Sunday morning last for the special “Bundles for Britain” service and Empire Day of Prayer. Special prayers were offered for the King, and for Princess Elizabeth who was confirmed on Saturday last by the Archbishop of Canterbury. The choir boys met the congregation at the church doors and‘ received the par- cels which were placed on a large table at the front of the church. The numfoer of gifts received} was larger than that of a year ago. 225- articl-es received~ valued at over $200 include'l quilts, blankets, sheets, pil~ low cases, soc‘ks, stockings, ‘balbies” bonnet; and other woollens, towels, fiace cloths, scarf-s», shoes, sweaters, handlkerch-ie'fs, dresses, soap, razor blades and other articles too num- erous to mention. The Rector thanked the congregation and others for the generous gift. The artilcles will be sent on their way with the prayers of the congregation that those who receive them may be blessed. 'The bale will: be sent to the W.A. House in Toronto, where it will join others from other par- ishes, from where it will be shipped to Britain. Metals Are Vital To Our War Effort Assist in the conservation of it by having your old pots, pans, tubs, etc., re- paired by 65 Yonge St., Phone 147'W Richmond Hill Dubois Sheet Metal Works PHONE KING 1908 10:0] IOEOI 1942 0:9 IOHO