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SinCe the outbreak of war, Canad- ian Junior Red Cross workers have given upwards of $500,000 to the various‘ projects for which they work. “Arftéi‘”. The pallbearers were two grandlsons, Floyd Perkins and DOn- alsd’ Pickel’lng, and‘ four nephews, Louis Nichols, Ross Nichols, William Wilson and Clare Sanderson. The funeral was held on- Tuesday, May 12., 1942‘ from the residence of her son Rollph E. Perkins followed by' ,service in Victoria. Square Unit- edl Church. which she had alWays attend’ed. Interment took place in the adjoining cemetery. The service was‘ conducted by Rev. H. J. Mac- Kay and Miss Dorothy Oliver sang The late Mrs. Perkins was born March 26, 18611 and spent her entire life at Victoria Square. She was the eld-rst daughter of the late Willâ€" iami Lundy and Jane Gamlble. On May‘ 24, 1883 she married‘ Joseph Perkins who predeceased! her fifty- one years ago. She is survived‘ by her two sons, Roltph- E. of Victoria Square and Lorne R. of Toronto, six grandchildren and three great grand- children, and; two sisters, Mrs. R. E. Sanderson and' Mrs. R. F. Boyn- ton of Victoria Square. LATE MRS. H. M. PERKINS The community was shocked by the sudden passing- of Harriet Ma- tilidh Lundy, widow of the late Joseph Perkins of Victoria Square. She was in her usual‘ heal‘th until late Saturd‘ay evening when she was stricken with a. heart attack. Saturday afternoon, May 16 MEN’S and BOY’S CLOTHING LATE MRS. GEO. H. WILLIAMS The death occurred' of Mrs. Geo. H. Williams in her 84th year in Newmarket., April 15th, 1942 at the home of her daughter Mrs. C. B. Stouterfoungh. The late Mrs. Will- iams (Martha M.) was born in Vaughan township near Langstaff and1 was the daughter of the late John Bestard and. Mary Schell. In 1870 she moved" with her parents to Markham towns-h'p near Victoria Square where she resided? for many years. Recently owing to ill health she took up residence with her daughter. She was a member of the Brethren in Christ Church for over sixty years and was always in- terested in the worth while things1 of life. She leaves to mourn her loss two sons, John H. and Jacob G., two daughters Mrs. C. H. Hickson (Annie) and' Mrs. C. B. Stouten- burgh (Mary); 6 grandchildren, 1 great grandchild! andI many relatives a'ndl‘friendb. The funeral serviCes were condlucted' by- Rev. A. Winger and: the singing .by the church quarâ€" tette. Interment took place in Heivse Hill Cemetery. Forrester’s Hall, 22 College St., Toronto Friday Evening, May 29, 1942, at 8 o’clock ADMISSION 50 CENTS THURSDAY, MAY 14th, 1942. MRS. J- P. WILSON Church and Centre Sts., Richmond Hill Yon‘ge & Richmond Sts. Spring means new clothes requirements and we are well stocked to supply your needs. We sell only nationally known lines and you can depend on the quality being the best, and the prices right. Everything in clothing for work or dress wear. From three to five o’clock Proceeds for War Work Fund .of th Auxiliary of Veterans An Afternoon By Twenty pf her Elocution Pupils assisted by The David Tees Trio In aid of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve MARGUERITE BOYLE Patriotic and Humorous Recital Will be held on the lawn at the home of OBITUA RY Men‘s (Graduate of the Owen Smin Studio) announces a R. J. CRAIGIE 1, chs’ and Children’s Shoes, Rubbers and Goloshes The family of the late Mrs. H. M. Perkins wish to extend their heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kind‘ness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received‘ from their kind friends and‘ neighbors d‘uring their recent bereavement. They especial- ly thank the Rev. H. J. MacKay, aliso Miss Oliver aid the other mem- bers of the choir. Prize winners for the Lucky draw were: lsrt prize, Lace Table Cloth, won by Miss K. OPDoh-er‘hy; 2nd, $3.00, Mrs. J. F. MbGarry; 3rdl, $2.00, Miss I. Kenned‘y, Oak Ridges. l The final euchre of the season was‘ held! in St. Mary‘s RC. Halt] Friday, May 8th; with a good crowd in at- tendance. Prize winners were as follows: Ladies, 1st, Mrs. F. Hey- d‘on; 2nd, Mrs. J. O’Neill; consola- tion, Miss M. Murphy. Gentlemen, 1512, Miss Pearl Hill, playing as a gentleman; 2ndl Mrs. M. Beynlon, playing as a gentleman; consolation, Mr. J. F. Mvcharry. Door prize, Mr. E. Rossriter. Tuesday evening a unique cereâ€" mony was conducted‘ at Vaughan Lodlg‘e A.F. & A.M. N0. 54 when Bro. C. E. Foc'kler was given the wMaster Mason degree with the de- gree work being carried‘ out by imemibers of the clergy. W. Bro. Rev. C. H. Bowman of Maple Pres- Tby'terian Church occupied the chair of Worshiplfurh Master and other clve‘rgymen taking part were Rev. J. 'H. Kildrd» of Woodlbridlge, Rev. A. M. Partridge of Beaverton, Rev. T. D. Jones of Streetwille, Rev. C. W. Follett of Toronto, Rev. J. J. Rob- bins of Bolton, Rev. C. B. Brethen and Rev. H. E. Wel‘lwoodl of Rich- mond Hill, Rev. Sidney Martin of Maple, Re'v. W. A. Hunnisett and Rev. John Coburn of Toronto. The clergymen were assisted 'by W. Bro. Fred Graham ruling master of Wel- {lington Lodge and Past Masters of" Vaughan Lodge. Visitors were pre- sent from many points in the dis- trict and from Toronto. A pleasant feature of the evening was the pre- sentation of a Master Mason’s apron to Bro. Rev. Fockiler by Dr. F. W. Routley on behalf of the brethren who are members of Maple United Church. Speakers at the banquet cfollowing the lodge meeting includâ€" ed} R.W. Bro. W. B. Cannon, D.D. 'G4M. of Toronto District D and‘ Rev. W. A. Hunnisett. The ruling Mas-l ter W. Bro. James McDonald pre- sided. CIe-Igyn'uen Confer Master Mason Degree EUCHRE PRIZE WINNERS CARD OF THANKS the Women’s Richmond Hill MAPLE Advertising in The Liberal brings results. The funeral service was held Sat- urday, May 9, 2' pm. at the home of her sister Mrs. F. Boadtway. In- terment followed‘ in Unionville Luth- eran Cemetery. OOIULSO‘N, Elizabeth â€"‘~ At Union- ville, May 7th, 1942, Elizabeth Coul- son, widow of the late David- Coul- son and :belvoved' mother of Robert at Milliken, Ollie (Mrs. W. McCalâ€" lum), Edmonton; Ed-‘na (Mrs. D. Stonehouse), Markham; Ida (Mrs. J. Grey), Toronto; Annie (Mrs. F. Ward'ell), Toronto; Harvey, Unionâ€" vill-e, and Russell, Oshawa. The funeral was held from his late re-sid‘ernlce, 6th Con., Vaughan Tawnship, on Saturday, May 9.th at 2 pm, Irntenment followed in Edge- ley Cemetery. FENW-IGK, Thomas ~â€" At Peel Me- morial Hospital, Brampton, Thrurs- day, May 7th, 1942, Thomas Fen- Wiclk, in his 82nd year, beloved broâ€" ther of John iFenwick of Toronto and R. J. Fenwick of Lansing. DIED . WTIIJLISâ€"At King City, Thursday, May 14th, Fred) Willis. The funeral will ’be held in King City United Church Saturday, May 16th at 2.30 pm. Interment in King cemetery. Und’er Masonic auspices. At its regular m-eeizing last Thurs- day Richmond Hill! Lion’s Club vot- ed\ $150 to the Red Cross campaign. In the last drive the local service cluib gave $100 lbut in keeping with the increased demand] the donation this year was raised to $150. The L’ons' donation was a substantial boost to the local campaign which if it is to reach its objective must have donations on a more generous scale than in the 1940‘ dtrive. The Evening Auxiliary of the United Church will meet Tuesday afternoon, May 19 in the primary room of the Sunday School‘ for their annual quilting. W.M.S. memlbers are cordially invited. The regular meeting of the Auxih’ary will be heldl the same day in the evening at eight o’clock in the school room). Lions’ Club Gives $150 To Red Cross An afternoon tea will lee h-eldv Satâ€" urday afternoon from: three to five [o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. P. lWilson, with the proceeds going to ithe war work fund: of the Women’s Auxiliary of Vaughan and‘ Richmond Hill Veterans Association. ' The Richmond Hill‘ Horticultural Society annuals Tullip Show will be held} in the Sunday School room of the United Church next Monday, May 18th. E'thifbits‘ Willabe received‘ from 3.30 pm. to 5 o’dlock and the (floors will be open to the public from 7.30 o’clOOk. The (ngagement is‘ announced of Rita EI‘iza-betln, only daughter of Mr. John Allison and the late Mirs. Alli- son to Frederick Calvin Wilson, son of Dr. and' Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Rich»- mondr Hill, the marriage to take place the latter part of May. Visitors this week with Mrs. Camâ€" eron MucTaggart at Don Head were her sister, Lieut. Marion Jones of the ‘C.W.A.C., Ottawa and her bro- ther Major C. W. Jones of Ottawa and‘ his bride recently rehn‘ned’ from England. Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Arnold» Street, have received word‘ from their son Leonardi, who for some time has been with the R.A.F- Ferry Command, that he is now in England. P. E. Angle, Herbert Butt, Bill Cotton, L. H. Clement, P. C. Hill and J. E. Smith attended a Toronto Zone Lions? meeting- in Toronto Monday evening. Mr. Cameron. MbTag-gart of Don Head: Farms is attending Afberdeen- Augus saks in East Lansing, Mich- igan thlS‘ week. The Lifberali exrbends congratula- tions to Roy Lunau with the RJCAF at Victoria, B.‘C., who has been made a Leading Aimraftsman. The Vaughan and" Richmond Hill Veteran Women‘s Auxiliary will hold a euchm‘e on May 19th at 2 pm. at the home of 'Mrs. Dewdbury, Mill St. Mr. T. W. Cavanagh has sold his two acre farm to Mr. Ball, Life Inâ€" surance agent from West Toronto. Mrs. J. McGillivray, Richmcmd Stu 1ecft Monday to nuake her home in Celbourg. Social and Personal THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Mrs. Reid Brumwell’s Afternoon Tea BAKING SALE Saturday, May 23rd Don't forget the Sunday W.M.S services on May 17th. 0n Saturdlay afternoon the Trail‘ Rangers were on a hike with! Rev. ‘MtcxKa‘y, Messrs. Ch‘ysd’ale and Oliver, meeting at the Devil’s Elbow for hunch», then a hurried! run for Mr. A. E’. Buchanan’s barn to get in from the storm. The boys were greath pleased with the day and all returned home tired‘ and happy. VICTORIA SQUARE Orur comimunity has been greatly blessed this past week in having three students from Emmanuel Col- lege conducting ENangelistic services in our church. The services were alli well attended and‘ no doubt a great deal of good! will derive from it. At the closing service on Sun- day evening Rev. McKay invited the members of the three charges aiong with a. few members from his for- mer charge, Leaside, 5L2 in a111, into the parsonage for a closer fellow- ship together which: was much en- joyed’ by all present. local Y.P.U. Please reserve the date of May mm for the Leaside pI‘ay entitledl “Eyes of Love” which will be pre- sented in the community hall on that date under the auspioes of our own W.C.T.U. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the W.C. T.U. was held' in the United Church » Shin-day School room on Monday, May 11th, when the officers for the comr- ing year were elected! and the dis tribution of prizes for the Scientific Temperance contest held recently in Richvale and Richmond Hill Public Schools was: held. Prizes consisting of war stamps were presented’ to the following pupils for Essays, Health Books, Reference Books and Posters: Marian Little, Muriel Meg- donald, Doreen Horner, Jimm/y Al- len, Dorothy Castorff, Margaret Val- lance, Stanley Ransom, Donald Wil- son, Eugen-e Hilliard, Laura Hysl‘op, Violet Mihorean, Ruth Batty, Bert Hunt, Mary Kennedy, James Monk- man, John Atkinson, Madeline Eve- lyn, Marie Allan, Audrey Hirtle, ‘Eleanor Young, Harry Hill, Gloria Parisi, Ellen Hirtz, Bertha Mathews, 'Carol'yn Hillll, Billie “room, Helen ,Patterson, Doris Boyer. Dr. Free] of Stouf‘fville attended the First Aid‘ Comp on Monday 6v- ening and gave a splendid demon- stration on the stud?)n of fractures. Mother’s Day Services will be ob- served in Headford Church next: Sunday morning, May 17th at 11 a.m. There will the a joint service with the Sabbath Sch-001' and‘ all are cordially invited to attend‘ this spe- cial service. W. W. Trench and Mrs. D. Hill for judlging the entries. The members of the W,C.T.U. would like to express their appreci- ation of the srplend'idl h-elp given by the principals and teachers of Rich- vale and Richmond' Hill schools and also their thanks to Mr. and Mrs. â€" Also â€" Draw on a Sunday Dinner under auspices Victoria Square War Unit Garments made will be displayed. VICTORIA SQUARE An appeal is being made for the loan of a “truck to collect salvage for the Redr Cross. Anyone! who could‘ spare one evening or half day and! the use of his truck is asked to communicate with; Mrs. A. W. Bailey, 163 Spruce Ave., telephone Richmond! Hill 136II’3. RIC-HVALE RED CROSS The First Aid Class is now being farmed. Anyone who is eager to “BesPrepared.” in this vital phase of our work on the? home front may register with the president Mrs. A. W. Bailey, 1163 Spruce Avenue, tele- phone Richimond Hilli 13613 or to get in touch with: the secretary Mrs. J. J. Taylor, telephone Richmond Hill 186r22. A nominal charge will (be made to defray the expenses of the demonstrations. The Evening Branch of the Red Cross wilfl meet Mond‘ay evenings insteadI of Thursdays. RED CROSS NOTES Afternoon 3 to 5.30 Evening 8 to 10 H‘EADFORD _AT._ i PHONE 49 RICHMOND HILL } W09999WWW Take Good Care of Your Clothes DROP IN TODAY AND ORDER THAT NEW SUIT OR TOP COAT YOU HAVE BEEN PROMISING YOURSELF. Look your best at all times in clothes taken care of by our cleaning service. War-time economy necessitates the best possible care of clothing, and we offer to the people of Richmond Hi]! and district an unexcelled Cleaning and Press- ing service. Davies’ Dry Goods Store Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 14, 15, 16 Bing Crosby, Rochester, Mary Martin, Carolyn Lee i RICHMOND TAILORS Repairs and Alterations a Specialty On display now in our showrooms, an attractive line of “Brunch Coats”, smart in gay colorings, close fitting waist and generous under flapped skirt, puffed sleeves, assorted, three styles and patterns, sizes 14 to 44, price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.98 Girls’ Cotton Print Dresses, Princess and tailored lines, Peter Pan collar, V and square necks, short puffed sleeves, sizes 8 to 14, price . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 Printed Rayons, 36 in. Wide . . 59c. yd. Angelskin, 36 in. wide . . . . . . 49c. yd. MISS E. ORME Richmond Hill Tel‘ SHOWS START AT 7.30 P.M. AND 9.30 P.M. D.S.T. Wednesday & Thursday, May 20, 21 GENE TIERNEY, RANDOLPH SCOTT in- “ Belle Star ” J. A. GREENE Men’s and Ladies’ Tailoring GRA CIE ALLEN, PAUL KELLY in " Mr. and Mrs. North ” Monday & Tuesday, May 18, 19 GEORGE FORMBY in “ On The Beat ” firth of the Blues Telephone 119 PAGE FIVE