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

IN MEMOIRIAM JJON'E‘Sâ€"In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Peter Jones, who departed this life April 13th, 1939. What is home Without a mother, What are all the joys we meet Where her smile no longer greets The coming of our feet. She was true and very patient Through those years she travelled on, Those dear hands now resting Made a homeâ€"now is gone. To those that have a mother, Gherish her with care; There will never be another To fill her vacant chair. You oft times said we’d miss you, Those words have proved too true; We lost our best, our dearest friend Dear mother when we lost you. IN MEMORIAM MIDDLETONâ€"In lovmg memory of our dear son and mother Albert Allison (Bert) Middleton who passed away April Mth, 1921, age 10 years, at Carrville, O-nt. Deep in the heart lies a picture Of a loved‘ one laid to rest, In memory’s frame we shall keep it Because he was one of the best. â€"¢Sadly missed by father, mother, sisters and fbrother. BIRTH W-AJINMANâ€"At Burnside General Hospital on Saturday, April 11, to Elsie Dorthene (nee Lee) formerly of Orillia, wife of L.A.C. Mervyn B. Waihman; the gift' of a son, Ronald Brian, 9 paunds 6 ounces; Daddy overseas. C. B. Brethen officiating. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a. gown of white sheer with headdress of white roses and carried a bridal bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Helen Earle, cousin of the 'bride, wore pink sheer with head dress of pink roses and carried sweet peas. Mrs. Earle, aunt of the bride, was at the piano. A reception was held afterwards. Mrs. Shields wore cinnamon brown crepe with a cor- sage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Haldane the groom’s mother, wore black and white crepe with a corsage of Talis- man roses. The happy couple left for a short motor trip the bride travelling in a suit of dusty rose with navy blue accessories. They will reside in Toronto. HALDANEâ€"SHIELDS A wedding was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Shields, 36 Church St., Richmond Hill, Saturday, April 4th, when their only daughter, Thelma May, was united in marriage to Mr. John H. Haldane,.only son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Haldane of Toronto, Rev. THURSDAY, APRIL 16th, 1942. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR., AKIM TAMIROF‘F, RUTH WARWICK in - “'Cors1can Brothers ” EX'PUPILS AND PUPILS INVITED SPONSORED BY LITERARY SOCIETY For Chinese Relief Fund and other ‘War Efforts Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 20, 21, 22 JIMMY LYDON, JUNE PREISER in “ Henry Aldrich For President ” â€"â€" ALSO â€" GEORGE MONTGOMERY,MARY HOWARD m ZANE GREYS -â€"Sad1y missed by Family Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 23, 24, 25 snows START AT 7.30 P.M. AND 9.30 PM" D.S.TI Friday, April 17th WEDDING MICKEY ROONEY, JUDY GARLAND in “ Babes On Broadway ” ‘6 Admissionzâ€"Ex-Pupils 25c. lst Formers 15c. Riders of the Purple Sage ” Friday and Saturday, April 17, 18 Commencing at 8.30 pm. ON Resting at Thor-pe Bros.’ Funeral Home, 96 West Street, Brantford, where service was conducted Wed- nesday, April 15th, at 8 p.m. Rest- ing at the Trull Funeral HOme, 2704 Yonge Street, Toronto, Thursday, for service Friday, April 17th, at 2 p.m. Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemeâ€" tery, Toronto. WILEY, Alfred C. â€"â€" At Brantford General Hospital, Tuesday, April 14, 1942, Alfred C. Wiley, 127 Park Avenue, Brantford, beloved husband of Leuty Wray, and dear father of Mabel, Brantford, and L. Wray, To- ronto. The late Mr. Dennison resting at Wright and Taylor’s Funeral Home, Richmond Hill. Service in King City Anglican Church, Thursday, at 2.30. Interment King Cemetery. DIED DESNNIISO‘N, John â€" At Toronto, Tuesday, April 14th, 1942, John Dennison, husband of the late Rachâ€" ael Mitchell, dear father of Will, Elena and Herman, in his 90th year. late of King City. UNITED Y.P.S. The Richmond Hill United Church YJP.S. will hold their final regular meeting of the season on Monday, 'April 20th at; 8 p.m. in the Sunday School room. The toplc will be “The Great Leaders of Democracy” and IMu'ss E. W. Izzard will be the speak- er. Everybody is welcome. W.C.T.U. MEETING The monthly meeting of the W.‘C. T.U. will be held at the home of Mrs. W. W. A. Trench, Church St. on Tuesday, April 2llst at 3 pm. The subject for discussion will be “Temperance in the different coun- tries of the world‘". A cordial in- vitation is extended to the ladies of the community to be present. PLANNING CELEBRATION Richmond Hill First Presbyterian Church will celebrate its 125th anniâ€" versary this year, and plans are un- der way to mark this very special occasion in the life of one of the oldest congregations in Ontario. Bill Adams, president of the Vaughan and Richmond Hill Branch of York County Veterans stated this week that the Veterans organization was working for a 100 per cent “yes” vote in this district on the Plebiscite on April 21th. “We consider the plebiscite of very great importance,” said President Adams, “and we urge all veterans and every citizen to turn out on the 27th and vote, and vote “yes”. With The Veterans The W. A. of the Presbyterian Church are having a home-made baking sale on Saturday, April 18 in the south half of Craigie’s Store. Afternoon tea will be served and 'there will be tea cup reading by two ex‘pert tea cup readers from Toronto. Richmond Hill Civilian Defence Committee (A.R.P.) first general meeting and lecture will be held in the Municipal Hall next Thursday evening, April 23rd at 8 pm. All who have registered, and any other§ interested in promoting this import- ant work are urged to attend. York County Medical Society held its regular April meeting at the home of Dr. James Langstaff this Thursday afternoon. Dr. R. M. Wansbrough who has been in Eng- land for two years with the Can- adian Army outlined the work of the Medical Corps in England and told something of the relation of the general practitioner to the A. R.P. work. Miss Margaret McKenna of Edâ€" monton, attached to No. 6 Service Flying School at Dunnville, and Misses Mary G'armen and Ella Hetze] of Rochester, N.Y., spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O’Neill, Elgin Mills. EASTER PAGEANT TO BE REPEATED SUNDAY EVENING The Easter Pageant presented by the Girls" Auxiliary, assisted by the Sunday School' was enjoyed by a large crowd at Richmond Hill Pres- byterian Church last Friday evening. By request the pageant will be re- peate-d Sunday evening next in the Sunday School room, commencing at 8.16 pm. Silver collection at the door. BIRTH WO‘ODWAR‘Dâ€"On Monday, April 13th, at Mrs. Healey’s Nursing Home to Mr. and Mrs. F. Woodward, Brookside Road, a daughter. Richmond Hill Lions Club annual “'L'adi-es" Night" will [be held tonight (Thursday). The members and ladies will have dinner at the Granite Club, Toronto, and following the dinner 'there will be a program of games and entertainment. _ APPOINTED SCHOOL BOARD SECRETARY At the meeting of the Richmond Hill Public School Trustee Board last Thursday evening James Grainger was appointed Secretary-Treasurer, succeeding Russell Lynett who re- signed. Richmond, Hill Fair will be held Monday, May 25th, and plans are under way for the Horse Show which will be the feature attraction. In addition to the classes for heavy and light horses there will be a big pro- gram of jumping events. Am interesting social event of the week-end is the High School Dance Friday evening. The event is spon- sored by the Literary Society angi all students and ex_students are in- vited. FAIR WILL BE MONDAY, MAY 25 Dr. F. W. Harrison’who spent the winter with his sister here, ,returned to his home in Tisdale Saskatchewan, last Saturday. The_ Evening Auxiliary of the United Church: will meet for a "work meeting” at the home of Mrs. 'Bert Cook, Roseview Avenue, Tues- day evening, April let. Fred Sloan was in Toronto Tuesâ€" day attending the funeral of his brotherâ€"in-law, Fred J. Aylward. A former resident of Arthur, Ont. the late Mr. Aylward served as a Cap- tain in the last war. We extend congratulations to Miss Freda Manley who won the first prize in the advertising class spon- sored by the Advertising and Sales Club of Toronto. The Veterans Women’s Auxiliary will hold a euchre Thursday even- ing, April 3-0th. Further announce- ment in next week’s Liberal. last week-end now stationed The Women’s Auxiliary of Veter- ans are holding a euchre at the home of Mrs. Deadman, Richmond Street, on Tuesday, April 2lst at 2 pm. President F. S. Tyndall will pre- side at the annual banquet of the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society which will be held Friday night. J. Koning of the C.0.T.C. school at Brockville spent last weekâ€"end at his home here. L.A.C. Fred Social and Personal THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO M. Carter who spent at his home here is at St. Johns, Quebec. The Ontario Division objective is $4,500,000 which is 50 per cent more than the amount raised in 1940. This extra amount is needed' in order that parcels of food may be sent to pris- onei‘s of war. For some time 40,000 parcels of food have been shipped from Canada each week, at a cost of approximately $2.50 each. Due to rfood shortage in Britain and diffi- \culties in transportation the Canadâ€" ‘ian Red Cross has been asked to inâ€" crease its shipments to 80,000 par- "cels per week if facilities and fin- 'ancing' can be arranged. This is one of the most urgent financial prob- lems with which the Red Cross is faced at the present time. The North York unit of the Can- adian Women’s Service Force are sponsoring a dance to be held in the Concert Hall, Maple, on Friday, May 1 at 8.30 pm. Proceeds to provide parcels for members of the armed forces and for general Iund. Billy Hole’s Live Wire Orchestra will provide the music. There will be a lucky number admiSSion ticket and novelty and spot dances. Admission 35 cents. Mrs. O. L. Wright has recently received letters of thanks for cigar- ettes from some of the boys serving overseas. Tpr. Harold J. Mills writes that the weather is getting much nicer and it is a pleasure riding on the motorcycle. He had heard from Dick Patrick who is in Scotland. Pte. C. Paxton was in a reminiscent mood when writing and recalls his time at R.H.H.S. as the good oId days. Pte. H. Kemp, Gnr. A. Whalley, W. B.. Cooke of the 48th Highlanders and Bill Innes also were very grateâ€" ful for the cigarettes sent to them. The campaign for raising funds being held from May 11th to 25th is in charge of the Lions Club of Richmond Hill. A canvasser will call at every home in the village. Your generous support and cmoperation is asked for. Don’t let it be said you 'failed. Articles of sewing sent from this branch since January 1st, 1942 aFe as follows: Feb. 25th, 19 quilts; Aptril 6th, 16 quilts, 25 nightgowns, 25 dresses and panties, 2'5 skirts, 50 blouses. Cigarettes were sent last week to 31 boys overseas at a cost of $31.00. RED CROSS NOTES DANCE AT MAPLE Men Needed Now Register Now for Home - Defence in the Reserve Army REMEMBER FRANCE, NORWAY, DENMARK AND THE REST OF AN UNPREPARED WORLD. It’s all very simple. Special registration booths have been estab- lished. You sign an application form, which does not bind you in any manner whatsoever and in no sense of the word does it obligate you to join the Active Army. It does indicate (1) your desire to be ready and (2) where yc u can be reached in emergency. In due course you present yourself to the Unit of your choice and are given medical examination. If you are accepted, you train an average of about one night a week, you go to camp with your Unit for 15 days and, throughout the year you attend 10 full days’ training on selected week-ends. It’s as easy as that and it helps make you fit and useful should the enemy strike at Canada. Young men 17 and 18 years of age in medical categories A, B, or C. All men 17 to 530 years of age in category C. Single men 36 to 50 years of age in categories A, B, or C. Married men 3.1 - 50 years of age in categories A, B, or C. Single men 12'} to 35 years of age in categories A or B, and married men 19 to 30 years of age in categories A or B are NOT eligible for the Reserve Army. HARRY 1. PRICE, District Chairman Phone Richmond Hill 163 Local Committee â€" A. J. McLATCHY, R. W. HALL. Registration Office Now Open at 33 Yonge Street, RichmOnd Hill, and also at office of Municipal Clerk. HOW YOU JOIN AND WHAT YOU DO It CAN happen here. Be prepared. WANTED Davies’ Dry Goods Store Store, Just South of Craigie’s Men’s Wear HOME BAKING SALE Saturday, April 18th Richmond Hill from 3 o’clock. Afternoon Tea and Tea Cup Reading By Expert Readers, 25 cents. Under auspices Presbyterian W.A. MISS E. ORME An early delivery of new spring printed cotton dresses, ladies and children, are now on display in our windows and show .rooms, ranging V , in sizesâ€" Children’s, 2 to 14, price 49c; up Ladies’ Wash Silk Dress- es, 14 to 44, price $2.98 Ladies’ Crepe Dresses, 14 to 44, from $3.50 _1N_ Ladies, 14 to 44, price $1.29 up A GOOD RANGE OF PRINTS Telephone 119 36 in. 20c. to 39c. PAGE FIVE