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BOX 467 OONISTABvLEâ€"IOn Sunday, June 28 at the home of Mrs. Stanford, 11 Yonge .St., Richmond Hill, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Constable, Maple, (nee Bessie Valliere), a daughter, Joan Alda, a sister for Kenneth. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR GENERAL REPAIRS PHONE 319 AURORA BIRTH ‘HJUGGINSâ€"At “The Burnside" G611- eral Hospital, Toronto, on Sunday, June 28, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Huggins (nee Beatrice Frisby)) of Victoria Square, a son (William Alfred). Rev. C. B. Brehhen. B.A., Minister Sunday, July 5th 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Divine Worship. All members of L.O.L. and LO. B.A. invited to attend. Parade will as‘semble at north end of village and will march off at 7.15. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., Minister Sunday, July 5th 1030 a.m.â€"Sund'ay School. 11.45 awnâ€"Divine Worship. The min'ster will preach. Sunday, July '5 Trinity 5 11 armâ€"Holy Communion. , 7:30 p.m.â€"0range Parade Service. THURSDAY, JULY 2nd,1942 J. C. BODFISH RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon. L.Th. 4 Markham Road Davies’ Dry Goods Store Alka Seltzer “Did I Say That” Six Cash Prizes For Lucky Number Tickets ADMISSION 25c. C. E. Walkington, A. Wellesley, Pres. Sec. WED., JULY 8 Rus Creighton’s Orchestra Prizes for Folk-Dancing and Jitterbugs KING CITY All Proceeds for Evening Telegram B.W.V. Fund and King W.I. Fund for Send- ing Boxes Overseas. STREET DANCE We have now introduced into Our stock the well known “La Deesse Corset” in- cluding front lace styles, sizes 28 to 35 prices .................. $2.29 to $3.98 We have now also Simplicity pattern catalogue on display, from which se- lections may be made, prices ranging from 150. to 25c. Richmond Hill ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH â€" BINGO â€" (Anglican) AURORA P.O. MISS E. ORME Army Week was marked in Richâ€" mond Hill by lack of any demon- stration or special event other than a sham battle on Yonge Street Tuesâ€" day afternoon With a thirty ton tank and Gar Yerex’s DerSoto as the main participants. The big tank stopped at Cities Service Garage to cool off and in backing onto Yonge Street had a minor encounter with the De- Soto. Fortunately the encounter re- sulted only in a broken headlight and a bent fender. The tank was not damaged. WITH THE VETERANS Don’t forget the regular monthly meeting to be held on Tuesday even-l ing, July 8 at 8.15 pm. in the Mun- icipal Hall, Richmond Hill. Come along and make a good meeting that much better by your influence. Fiction â€" Wider Wing‘s, O‘lMalley; Man S‘cent. White; Count Ten. rS‘tcrm‘; ‘Th‘e Torn Lettre, Balmer; Mountain Cat, Stout; They hand them in Gibraltar. Perowne; The mystery of Sir William Wolfe; Phill- potts; The Homesteaders, Chapman; Fortune‘s cup, Hillman‘; The .morn- ing is near us, Glaspell; King’s Masque, John; Exit 3. Star, Knight; The Whistling Hangman, Kendrick; All that Glitters. Keyes; The Heart has Wings, Baldwin; Northwest Wagons, White; The Model Corpse. Clark. Classed Books â€" Our Bill. Grise- Wood‘; Men of Europe, Simone; Chi- anvg Kai~Shek, Hedin; Two ends to our s‘hoestrings, Pinkerton; Eliza- ‘beth, the Tudor Princes's, King; Canoe to Mandalay, Raven-Hart; Ev- eryday things in American Life, Langdon; Mexico Marches, Plenn; Society faces the future, Gavian; American woman’s cook book, Berol- zheimer; We’re all in it, Sillince; 01d! Gods falling, Elwin; Home Portrai- ture, Minican; Modern Miracle Men, Ratcliff. Death tolls the gong, Brandon; Sam Small flies! again, Knight; Air raid safety manual, Leyson; Day of the trumpet, DeJong; Six feet of dyna- mite, Gray; Dragon seed, Buck; Girl of the woods, Hill; Cross creevk, Raw- lings; Winter of discontent, Frankau; Storm; The Torn Letter, Balmer; Nye; Pied‘ piper, Shute; Bitter honey, Freeman; Windswept, ‘Chas‘e; “So Few” R.A..F., Masters; My friend Flicka, O’Hara; Barometer rising, MacLennan; Children, Fedorova; "Canadian peoples, Sandwell; That day alone, Van Paasis'en; Days of our years, Van Paassen; Strictly person- al, Maugham; Kimibal collection, Corbett. London pride, Bottome; Edge of darkness, Woods; Son of the smoky sea, Nutchuk; Freighters holidays, Orr; Introducing Australia, Grattan; Soviets expected it, Strong; Some“ set murder case, Flynn; Boss of the Klee Wyck, Carr; Gunfighter breed, Kin-g; Off with her head‘, Col-e; Rustlers odds, Haley; ‘Catkin mys- tery, Woden; Thunder river ranch, Tracy; Chalk stream killing, Pert- wee; Five were murdered, Plummet; NEW LIST OF BOOKS IN RICH- MOND HILL PUBLIC LIBRARY Telephone 119 A RM Y “'EEK Rt. Wor. Bro. Rev. W. F. Wrixon, Deputy Grand Chaplain of Ontario West acted as master of ceremonies. Empire L:0.B.A. 894 Richmond Hill presented the Scout troop from the L.T.B. and ,0_ Home with a new Union Jack. Eglinton L.O.L. 269 presented them with a new Scout flag. Other Lodges in the County gave donations toward Scout equip- ment. Wor. Bro. .R. H. Kane pre- sented a cup to the patrol having the highest marks for the season. Broth Cubs and Scouts put on a fine demonstration of their work. Edgar Jon-es, Field Secretary of Scouts, gave an interesting address. Wor. Bro. R. J. Beatty, charter member of the Lodge, presented Wor. Bro. T. A. Donnely, the first Master of the Lodge, with an honorary mem- bership certificate. Wor. Bro. R. H. Kane, present Master of the Lodge, presented Wor. Bro. T. A. Graham, Master of Joshua L.O.L. 154 with an honorary membership certificate for his assistance and support in the Lodge. An enjoyable evening. closed! with refreshments. Victoria L.0.L. 2368 celebrated the 30th anniversary of the founding of the Lodge on June 18th in the OT- ange Hall, Richmond Hill. A fine program was enjoyed of solos, read- ings, dancing and‘ music by bagpipes. Among boys from this district who left for ten days at Camp Ahshur; yoong, Lake Siimcoe, Tuesday morn- ing were: Kenneth Moore, Douglas Moore, Stanley Ransom, Albert Taylor, Bobby Brethen, Sandy Neal, John Atkinson, John Bowen, Ivan Bowen, Willis Stephenson, Billy Brignall, Albert Titsh‘all, Norman Alexander, Kenneth Hertz, Norman Stunden, Rae Stunden, Gordon Leece, Mervin Alexander and Lawrence Pope. The Camp Director is Rev. C. B. Brethen of Richmond Hill. Friday evening, July 3rd. The fee for the season for Junior members is $1.00 with playing privileges daily until 6 p.m. excluding Saturdays and‘ holidays, unless the court is not be- ing used by Senior members. The Senior membership fee is $3.00 for the season. If you haven’t a racquet but would like to play tennis, get in touch with any of the executive and they will try and locate one for you. Scholars and teachers of St. Mary’s Anglican Sunday School. Richmond Hill, enjoyed their annual picnic to Centre Island on Wednes- day of last week. All reported an excellent time. The officers of the Sunday School wish to thank all who helped to make the picnic such a success. joyed a reunion with his two broth- ers at Leeds in Yorkshire during a seven day leave. It was the first time he had seen his brothers in 25 years. Richmond Hill Tennis Courts are now in fine condition for playing. The opening night for Junior mem- bers will be held Thursday evening, July 2nd and for Senior members Mr. and Mrs. Chester Laird of Palmerston and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- frid! Harlmess and Master James Harkness of Harriston visited with Mr. and< Mrs. Thos. Michell, Bathurst Street and attended the Graduation Exercises at Ontario Hospital. A Ietter received‘ from Pte. Tom Kemp this week advised that he en- Enjoy a delicious Chocolate Milk drink free when shopping at Mor- ley's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H00ver a_re holidaying at their cottage on Stur- geon Lake. Mr. J. rCotrell, B.A., of Richmond Hill has been appointed a member of the Aurora High School teaching staff for the coming year. Miss Norma Gall-anger of Richâ€" mond Hill and Miss Jean G. Gregg of Claremont have been appointed to the Richmond Hill Public School staff, succeeding Miss Shiela Beres- ford and Miss Fennelwho resigned. Congratulations to Miss Marion R. Michell, a graduate in 1942 Nursing Class of Ontario Hospital, Toronto. Mrs. W. C. Savage is in the To- ronto General Hospital where she underwent a serious operation this week. Signalman Cliff Dexter was home on leave for the weekend from Kingston where he is taking a course in Motor Transport. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Devins, Patricia and Ray spent the week-end at Sturgeon Lake. ORANGE LODGE CELEBRATED 30TH ANNIVERSARY Social and Personal THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO FENWICK ESTATE SALE BRINGS 5850 There was a very large crowd at the Thomas Fenwick Estate auction sale of furniture at Vellore last Satâ€" urday. Antique collectors were there in large numbers and bidding was Ibr'sk. The proceeds totalled $850 and Auctioneer C. E. Walkington was in rapid fire action for five hours and 45 m'nutes during which time he sold‘ ‘513 items. A used stove brought 876, two vases sold for $20. a set of dishes $16, and many small fancy pieces of glass and china brought anywhere from- $2.50 to $6.00. There were 36 quilts in the sale and they sold as high as $6.50. The Spinning Wheel was knocked down at $3150 but an exâ€" tension ladder sold for $17.50. The Work Room will be open as usual on Wednesday afternoon, July 8th. Many iOrangemen and Orangewo- men are expected from the County of North York and District of Toronto East at the church parade being sponsored by LO.L. 2368 Richmond Hill, to .be held1 at St. Mary’s Church Richmond Hill on Sunday next at 7.30 pm. The speaker will be the Rector of the Church, the Right Wor- shipful Rev. W. F. Wrixon, Deputy Grand Chaplain of Ontario West. The Offertory will be given to the British War Victims’ Fund of the Evening Telegram. The parade Will form up at the north end of the village at Little Bros. at 7 p.m. and will be headed by agpipe band. The recent knitting quota includes 100 pairs of 26-inch long seamen's stockings and 60 pairs of 18-inch seamen’s socks. These are to be made of wheeling yarn and volun- teers are needed if this quota is to be completed by September 30. If you will make a pair of seamen's socks or stockings please call Mrs. McGibbon or Mrs. Walker Hall, or procure your wool at the Work Room on Wednesday, July 8th. Cigarettes go to the boys over- seas this week~end. Please give any changes of addresses or any new addresses to Mrs. O. L. Wright. RED CROSS NOTES 0R \NGE CHURCH PARADE ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL SUNDAY. JULY STU TEXAS ONIONS 315235 BUTTE R 3 7 C Cucumbers EACH 10c Lemons 4m 10c FIRM RED TOMATOES \VE DELIVER FORMERLY SKEELE’S ESTABLISHED 1856 AYLMER Tomato Catsup MANNINGS 2 FANCY BISCUITS - 1c H. P. SAUCE SMALL IDCLARGE 29C KRAFT CHEESE Certo PLAIN or PIMENTO LYNN VALLEY Muffets YOU’LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT 14‘ oz A GOOD VARIETY OF ALL FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT MARKET PRICES. VALUES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 3 COME TO OUR Peaches 802 B’I‘L if?“ cinfi'nuonmm 10c ,3- 2 tins 19c. LB PKG 3 for 14¢ ENJOY A DELICIOUS ‘- (HOCOlATE MIlK DRINK RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL RELIEF FUND REPORT The teachers of the Richmond Hill Public School sincerely thank all who gave donations to their relief fund. Imagine what it would have meant to these children if they had had‘ to go without these necessities. To all helpers “Thanks a million", Yours very truly, M. L. McC’onaghy. During the past school year we bought 6 suits underwear, 23 pairs stockings, 2 vests, 2 pair bloomers, 1 pullover, 3 sweaters, 2 windbreak- ers, 5 pairs pants, '75 cents school supplies, 4 pairs rubber boots, 3 pairs goloshes, 5 pairs rubbers, 4 pairs boots, 11 pairs shoes and had DIED REAM‘AN, Jacob C. â€" At his late residence, Thornhill, Tuesday, June 30th, 1942, Jacob C. Reaman, beloved husband of May Savage, dear father of Mrs. Henry Bowes (Margaret), Mrs. Warren Reamer (Aurelia), Mrs. William Vanderbent (Myrtle), and Warren. 9 pafrs of boots or snoes repaired. We also gave out donated clothing. Funeral from the above address Friday, July 3rd, at 2.30. Interment Cober’s Cemetery, Vaughan Town- ship. ---9c 8oz 'EY MORLEY’S ROBT. YOUNG, HEDY LAMARR, RUTH HUSSEY i “ H. M. Pulham ” m SATURDAY 25c 15c Friday and Saturday, July 3, 4 JOHN BOLES, MARY HEALY, BILLY LEE in “ Road to Happiness ” ALSO â€"â€" WM. BOYD, ANDY CLYDE in “ Twilight 0n the Trail ” snows START AT 7.30 P.M. ANb’79i30 P.M. D.S.T. DON AMECHE, JOAN BENNETT “ Confirm Or Deny ” Wednesday and Thursday, July 8, --2 150 0.2 TINS 250 Monday and Tuesday. July 6, 7 tmNQL 151' 20 OZ_ TOMATO JUICE ms 256 BACON BANQUET SOAP CHOCOLATE M ALTED BOLOGNA ENERGY COCOA NEILSON’S BREAD TH RI FT SOAP FLAKES PALMOLIVE RINDLESS CORN SYRUP BEEHIVE or CRO‘VN 51b CORN FLAKES KELLOGG'S Milk 24 oz. Loaves 16 oz. PKG. 1/2 1b ’I‘IN 4 1b. BOX TIN PKG CAKES PKGS OZ. 12 oz PAGE FIVE PHONE 40 PEARS DESSERT 16 oz 530 33c 25c 20c 19c 15c 11c 17c 23c