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Jones Coal Co. Richmond Hill LIFE. FIRE. ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES TO FARMERS The funeral was held from the Chapel of Bates and Dodds Ltd., Queen Street West, Toronto, on Satâ€" urday, August 1 with interment in Richmond Hill. MoCONAGHY, James Stephen â€" On Thursday, July 30th, 1942, at the Private Patients’ Pavilion, Toronto Western Hospital, Jlames Stephen McConazhy, beloved husband of Agnes Elizabeth Pugsiey, of 6 Palmâ€" erston Avenue, andl father of Mar- garet, Ida and Arthur MoConaghy, and brother of Margaret Anne Mc- Conaghy. INSURANCE Apply Russel] Lynett, Town Clerk or Ontario Farm Service Force, Pa;- liament Buildings, Toronto. The rate of pay will be 25¢. an hour for 9â€"hour day, and the board $4.150 per week. This provides an opportunity to have a vacation in the open under excellen-fi conditions with pay. The girls will live in Supervised Government Camps; in private camps supervised by the Red Cross; and in private homes inspected and apâ€" proved by placement officers of the Ontario Fanm Service Force. The full period of need will be from August 110 to the end of Ocâ€" tober, but girls who will serve 2 or more weeks will be accepted, and all who will remain 3 weeks will be given free transportation one way to their destination in the Niagara district. The Ontario Farm Service Force are making an urgent call for 650‘ additional girls 16 years and over to help harvest the peach, tomato and grape crop in the Niagara Pen- insula. ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONT-UUFF CO'S A. G. Savage Davies’ Dry Goods Store THURSDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1942. HELP NEEDED TO PICK FRUIT Simplicity Patterns .. We still have a few large size Ibex flannelette blankets, 70 x 90, pair .. . . A ........................ $3.25 Yes, we have "Io low ash red-marked hard coal Ladies’ and Misses’ Wash Print Dresses, sizes 14 to 44, price from ............................. $1.29 War conditions are causing a scarcity of many house- hold commodities. We have, however, secured a few dozen of “Gotham” full fashioned hosiery, sizes 9 to 10 V2 , price .................................. 98c. Also a few dozen of other well known makes, sizes 9 to 10'/2, summer shades, price ...... 89c. to $1.25 Richmond Hill We” «'2' Old Post Office Richmond Hill a“ H $6M DIED MISS E. ORME Phone 188 ........... 15c., 20c., 25c. Prayer meeting this week was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. East at Bolton. A goodly numbe. went up from here. On Tuesday evening of this week over forty of the friends of Pine Grove and vicinity met at the par- sonage to honor Miss Ruth Edwards on the eve of her marriage with a miscellaneous shower. The presen- tatirn was made by little Miss Eliz- aIb-etli. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudgeon dressed as a bride with long flowing veil and drawing a little wagon with a basket loaded with gifts. Many useful articles were received, Miss Edwards is much beloved by the folks of Pine Grove and they all join in wishing her a very happy wedded life. The wedding will take place later this month and we trust to give our readers an account of same in a fu- tuI-e issue of the paper. Marriage ties are strong or what else is to keep a man from divorc- ing his fat wife after seeing her walking around in slacks? Mr. and Mrs. Wright are now settled in their new and beautiful home here in Pine Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder are back again from a week’s holiday which they greatly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter have returnâ€" ed to their home in Mount Dennis after spending a few weeks’ holi- days here tenting at F‘undale Park. MI. and Mrs. Ellsworth Keffer with Mr. and‘ Mrs, Vanderbent took a trip to Muskoka during the week- end. They were going to spend some time of their trip at Kes-wick Conâ€" ference at Ferndale. Miss Ruth Edwards who has been associated with the Faith Mission as one of their Pilgrims until re- cently when she resigned conducted an interesting song service on Sun- day evening last at the regular ser- vice. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rice on the arrival of a son last week. The population of Pine Grove stil-l increases. Communion service was held last Sunday morning when a splendid crowd was gathered not withstand- ing the holiday Weekend. The pas- tor’s message was “Discovering Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Keffer have returned from spending a week at the Keswick Bible Conference at Ferndale, Muskoka. They report a very pleasant holiday as well as a profitable time. The crowds were as usual as many come from a distâ€" ance to this great Conference. Eye-glass frames are also needed in Britain. Please bring or send to the work room by August 3lst any used frames you may not he need- mg. in your family can spare one please bring or send it to the work room by August silst. Leather belts are urgently needed for Survivors’ Bundles. If anyone RED CROSS NOTES Telephone 119 PINE GROVE BIRTH . R20DIICKâ€"Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rodick of Milliken, Ont. are happy to an- nounce the birth of a son on Sun- day, August 2nd, 1942 at Private Patients’ Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital, Toronto. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS We extend bifihday greetings to Councillor Wes Middleton who is celebrating a birthday today, Thurs- day, August 6th. Which one? Well you ask him. FOR THE “DURATION” In our announcement last week re- lative to the taking over of Lang'- staff Cleaners by Richmond Tailors, we omitted to memion that this ar- rangement is for “the duration of the war”. FARM COMMANDOS Richmond Hill Farm Commandlo group is continually growing and' now numbers about twenty. Recent recruits who have been dping work on. district farms include Charlie Graham, Herbert But‘t, Reeve Trench,- Councillor Bill Neal, Bob Craigieg S. Ransom and S. A. Barraclough. If you can. spare an evening or day or half day to help some farmer need- ing help contact Village Clerk Rus- sell Lyne'tt. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Joshua Hiltz and family wish to thank their neighbors, friends and relatives for their acts of love and' sympathy during the recent loss of a beloved husband and father. ' The Richmond Hill Presbyterian W.M.S. will hold‘ a quilting for the bale in the church parlor Thursday afternoon, August 13th. Refreshâ€" ments will be served and a silver collection taken, proceeds for the bale. All members and friends are cordially invited. The engagement has been an- nounced of Miss Margaret Florence Walvmsley of Toronto to Mr. Jack Webb, formerly of Richmond Hill, the marriage to take place August 22nd. Miss F. JOSephine Russell of Bran‘tford. Ontario and Miss Bever- ley Russell of Lancaster, N.Y., are guests of Mrs. H. A. Nicholls and Miss Russell at The Windsor Arms, Toronto. The Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Wrixon arrived home after a pleasant holi- day at Irondale, Ont. The Rector has qualified for membership in the local commandos by doing his bit of haying. Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard and their son Jimmie, and Miss Muriel Barrow leave Saturday for a vaca- tion at Lake Nosbonsing, in the North Bay district. Mrs. Edgar Gibson and little son returned to their home in Hamilton on Monday after spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Angle. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Herrington are visiting Mr. Herring'ton’s mother at Frankford' and- plan to spend- a few days at. Stony Lake on their return. Miss Marion, Ramer and Miss Gladys McLatchy are holidaying at The Lantern Hotel, Hammil's Point, Muskoka. L.AJC. Elgin. Barrow of the RCAF, Stephenson’s Field, Winnipeg, is spending a two week’s leave with Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard. Rev. S. W. and Mrs. Hirtle and family are leaving this week for a vacation near Wasaga Beach. Flt.-Lieut. W. J. and Mrs. Wilson and son John, London, are visiting with DT. and‘ Mrs. J. P. Wilson. :Miss Kathleen Little is holidaying at Four Mile Lake with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Littlgx Mrs. G. Yerex and Miss Lucy Yerex ‘are holidaying at Lake Scu- ‘gog, near Janetville. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Greene spent last week-end at Lake Joseph, Mus- koka. Miss Anne Walwin is spending a holiday at their cottage on Lake Scugog. Miss Eleanor Barker, Orillia, spent the holiday weekâ€"end at her home here. Miss Marion Scrivener spent the holiday week-end at Port Stanley. Miss Mary Shortt, Toronto, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard. Social and Fe sonal THE LIBERAL, RICHMORD HILL, ONTARIO York County farmers are busy harvesting and considerable wheat has been threshed. Average yields throughout the district run from 30 to 35 bushels per acre, with the grain being an excellent sample. The recipes deal with raspberry, raspberry and red currant, and rasp- berry and rhubarb jams; black cur- rant jam and black currant jelly; gooseberry jam and gooseb-erry jelly; blueberry and rhubarb jam and jellie-d: blueberries; jewel jam (cherries, gooseberries, red currants and raspberries); red currant jelly, and red currant and raspberry jelly. All recipes are based on sugar ra- tion of 3/4 pound sugar to one pound of fruit, purchased weight. A copy of the pamphlet may be obtained free by writing to the Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. (4) Less acid: fruits may be im- proved in flavour by adding a little tart fluit or a small amount of rhu- baflb juice, lemon juice, or cider vinegar; (*5) Make your measurements ac‘ curate and follow recipes exactly; (6) Heat fruit, slowly to extract the juice without burning. Stir fre- fuently, using a wooden spoon. time; (9) Have containers sterilized and hot when filling with hot jam; (10) Cool and seal with paraffin. Cover with metal cover or paper to prevent contamination from dust. Ten hints, together w1th 12 recipes for making wartime jams and jellies have been issued by the Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Domin- ion Department of Agriculture. The hints are:â€" (1) Cook no more than three to four quarts of fruit, at a time; (2) Fruit used for Jam should not be over-ripe; (3) To prepare fruit, wash and cut finely or mash. A little water may be added to less juicy fruits, but care should be taken that too much is not added; Hints For Wartime Jams And Jellies BUY A TICKET ON DAISY NBW (7) (8) WHEAT YIELDING WELL Add sugar according to recipe; Boil exactly the recommended WE DELIVER AUNT MARTHA’S Boneless Chicken NEILSON’S PIE CHERRIES 3132' 17c COCOA SM ART’S JAM ROYAL YORK 20‘ OZ. TOMATO JUICE TINS 250 RASP. or STRAWBERRY ROYAL YORK TOMATOES ONTARIO GROWN '1Q Duchess Apples 4 his. 253 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE LOCAL CUCUMBERS 2m 136 WHITE or GREEN No. 1 STAKE CELERY STALKS LGE FIRST GRADE, UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2m 10c. UNSWEETENED BUTTER 37c MORLEY’S 16 oz. 32 oz. 16 oz 6 QT. B\SKT TIN The Town of New Toronto has appealed against its equalized asâ€" sessment in York County, and the appeal will be heard by Judge Park'- er on Wednesday, September 9th. There is a silver lining to every dark cloud“ That’s one place where they haven’t been able to control the metal. L SIZE NEW TORONTO APPEALS ASSESSMENT BETTE DAVIS, MONTE WOOLEY, ANN SHERIDAN in “ The Man Who Came To Dinner ” MICKEY ROONEY, LEWIS STONE, DONNA REED, CECILIA PARKER in 29c 29c Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, August 10, 11, 12 31c 53c RICHMOND HILL Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 13, 14, 15 ERROL FLYNN, OLIVIA DE HAVILAND in They Died With Their Boots On suows START AT 7.30 PM. AND 9.30 P.M.’ D’SIT.’ 5c " Courtship 0f Andy Hardy Friday and Saturday, August 7. 8 BREAD QUAKER QUIX CHRISTIE’S RITZ HELLMANN’S Salad Dressing afiffiEN SYRUPzfi‘N 29c WESTON'S Egaking Onions 3LBS. 10C ORANGES ROGER'S POTATOES N0. CALIFORNIA LOCAL No. 1 PEACHES, CANTELOPES, BLUE- BERRIES â€" PRICE DAILY ONE PARING KN'IFE FREE BROWN or 24 02. WHITE LOAVES RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. B. Brenhen, B.A., Minister Sunday, August 9 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. ' i 11 a.m.â€"Moming “'orship. The Rev. Selby Jefferson of Toronto will conduct the morning services on the first two Sundays in Au- gust. Evening services will be resumed in September. You are welcome at our services. Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., Minister Sunday, August 9 10.30 a.m.â€"%Imdny School. 11.45 a.mLâ€"â€"Divine Worship. Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. 4 Markham Road Sunday, August 9th 11 a.‘n1.â€"Morn'ing Prayer and Ser- mon. Preacher, the Rector. The above church does make room' for those who think beyond estab-' lished religion. Come and wor- ship with us, we ask no questions: THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL ST. MARY'S CHURCH 2 533,331 5c SELF SERVE 2PKGS. 25C (Anglican) RICHMOND HILL PKG. DOZ 21b. 6 QT B’SlKT‘ JAR OZ. PAGE FIVE PHONE 40 45c 33c 33c 15c 9’