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Mr. and Mrs. William Adams this week received a telegram advising that their son Pte. George Adams previously reported missing is now officially reported believed killed in action. No further word has been received concerning their other son, Sgt. Bill Adams, also reported miss- mg. William A. Sutherland, of Sterling in Hastings County, has just been appointed Assistant Agricultural Re- presentative for York County to as- sist W. M. 'Cockburn who has «been carrying on alone since Dick Hill- iard joined the Navy early in June. Mr. Sutherland graduated three years ago from the O.A.C. where he specialized in livestock work, be- ing spare on the Chicago Judging Team and for three years Sheep Champion in the O.A.C. College Royal. Assistant Agricultural Representative Named Day of Special Prayer and Dedication VOL. LXIV. No Canadian deserves Vic- tory who is unwilling to give to Victory the same full measure of his means and his labor which he will be forced to give the enemy in defeat. PHONE MO. 21 72 AS A DAY OF HUMBLE PRAYER AND INTER- CESSION TO ALMIGHTY GOD AND OF SPE- CIAL DEDICATION TO NATIONAL SERVICE AND SACRIFICE ON BEHALF OF THE CAUSE UNDERTAKEN BY CANADA, BY THE UNIT- ED KINGDOM AND OTHER DOMINIONS OF THE BRITISH COMMONWEALTH OF NATIONS AND OUR ALLIES. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROCLAMA- TION SETTING APART SUNDAY, SEPT. 6TH AS A DAY OF SPECIAL PRAYER AND DEDI- CATION, I HEREBY CALL UPON ALL CITI- ZENS OF RICHMOND HILL TO SET APART PROCLAMATION VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH After Midnight Sunday, September 6 at 12.05 BOB HOPE. MADELEINE CARROL in “ MY FAVORITE BLOND ” SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH CESAR ROMERO, CAROLE LANDIS in “ DANCE HALL ” CONTINUING MON., TUES., WED., SEPT. 7. 8, 9 CONTINUOUS MONDAY FROM 2 RM. T. H. TRENCH, Reeve. GOD SAVE THE KING! CAPITOL THEATRE E ADDED FOR SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY “ SPY SMASHERS ” FRIDAY & SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 5 WALT DISNEY’S “ FANTASIA ” With STOKOWSKI _ _â€" â€" ALSO â€" â€" â€" CAROL LANDIS, JOE MONTGOMERY in “ CADET GIRL ” NEWS 300 Seats All Evening MIDNIGHT SHOW EXTRA CARTOONS â€"â€"â€"-ANDâ€"â€" Carrot Coffje 'Cut carrots in very small cubes, place in thin layer in baking pan and dry in 276-300 degrees oven for about 1 hour, until rich brown in color but not burned. To make six cups of coffee use 3 teaspoons of the toasted carrot and 1 teaspoon of coffee, make in usual manner. May also be used without the addi- tion of coffee. Five Richmond Hill mFarm Com- mandos” can vouch for the good- ness of coffee made with the fol- lowing recipe, which we hope will solve the rationing worries of many of our readers. The recipe is one given over the air by Mrs. Aikens, and was served at a farm home Wednesday evening to the thorough enjoyment of a group of local vol- unteer harvesters. Short of Coffee ? Just Use Carrots Yonge at Castlcfield “IniEssentials, Unity; In Non-Essentials, I. FALL FLOWER SHOW FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH Those who attend the Fall Flow- er Show in the United Church School Rooms on Friday evening will haVe the pleasure of hearing Mr. Krohler, head gardener at the George Mc- Cullough estate at Thornhill, dis- cuss newer varieties of annuals and also demonstrate flower arrange- ment. He will be accompanied by Mr. Percy Bone, the well known horticulturist of Thornhill. Mr. Kroh- ler's talk will begin at 8.30 and the directors hop-e a large number of flower lovers will be present to hear Mr. Krohler and enjoy the show. Monday evening the Women’s As- sociation of the Church will serve 3. Chicken Supper from 5.30 until 7.30 o’clock and at 8. 15 there will be the special service in charge of the Pres- bytery. Sunday morning at 11 a.m. the special preacher will be Dr. Stanley Glenn, of ‘Glenview Church, Toronto and in the evening the minister of the church, Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., will preach. At the morning service there Will be special music by the Knox Male Choir, and in the even- ing a special program of music will be given «by the choir and assisting artists. Richmond Hill Presbyterian church will hold special services Sunday and Monday, September 2-Oth and 215i: marking its 126th anniversary. One of the oldest Presbyterian churches in this part of Ontario, the event will be marked by special services on Sunday and another Monday ev- ening which will be in charge of the Toronto Presbytery. PRESBYTERIANS T0 MARK 125th ANNIVERSARY RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 19215 DAY OF SPECIAL PRAYER “Oh thou of little faith,” He said, And humbled, deep I bowed my head. â€"Joan Frances Austen. And as I sat remembering only such things as theseâ€" The victims of the devil’s work were rescued from the seas; A thousand nurses stooped to ease a thousand soldiers’ pain; A hundred Spitfire pilots rose to clear the skies again; Manyhalé’oster mother kissed some little orphaned c 1 ; Smoke-blackened firemen fought huge fires with spirits undefiled; Ten million willing, outstretched hands fed homeâ€" less, hungry folk; A tired crowd underground laughed at a wounded actor’s joke; White helmeted young doctors braved a screaming shower of death, Binding up hurts, speaking kind words, restoring failing breath. “God comfort those who suffer in this war,” the parson prayed. The sun shone in through coloured glass; vibrant, the organ played. Deep in my foolish heart I asked, “How much does God take heed? Thousands of hearts are broken and a million people bleed!” Sunday, September 6th 3111 album) Vaughan and Richmond Hill Vet- erans are desirous of obtaining" a complete list of boys from Richmond Hill district on active service. Kindâ€" fly leave name, number and com- plete address with James Hunter, Richmond Hill, vice-president of Vaughan and Richmond Hill Vet- erans or leave same at the Rich- mond Hill Post Office. VAUGHAN LODGE VISITS BLACKWOOD, WOODBRIDGE Vaughan Lodge, ri'aple, paid a fraternal visit to Blackwood Lodge A..F. & A.M. Woodbridge Tuesday evening and exemplified the second degree on Bro. Wm. H. Cowan. Ow- ing to the ruling Master, Mr. James M. McDonald, being absent on his wedding trip, the chair was occupied by his brother W. Bro. Henry Mc- Donald. ‘The other officers were: I.P.M., Geo. Brownlee; S.W., C. Mc- VCluskey; J.W., Archie Cameron; S. D., Bruce McDonald; J.D., A. Bishop; Sec., R. A. Bigford; Treas., Ivan B. Musselmlan; S.S., A. iShaw; J.S., W. Hodge; I.G., A. E. Snider. At the fourth degree addresses on Masonry were given by R.W. Bro. Morley Kinnee, R.W. Bro. Ivan B. Mussel- man, Wor. Bro. J. A. Rose, Rev. C. H. Bowman, Dr. Bigford, George Brownlee, W. Noble, Rev. Bro. Fock- ler and Bro. Morgan Lewis of Vera.- lawn Lodge, Bobcaygeon. W. Bro. Alex Watson occupied the chair for Blackwood Lodge. A collection was taken up among the local members to send cigarettes to our two mem- bers overseas, Bros. Frank Buck and Ross Cameron. North Yonge Radials are owned jointly by North York, Vaughan and Markham Townships and the village of Richmond Hill. The operating profit for July was $3,097.48, compared with a profit in July last year of $1,097.35. Profits For First Sevken Months $15,841.12 North Yonge Radial profits for the first seven months of the cur- rent year amount to $145,841.12 com- pared with $6,376.«0{9 for the corres- ponding period in 1941. Passenger revenue for July hit an all-time high at $11,912.51, an inâ€" crease of '51 per cent over July of last year. This was the highest passenger revenue of any month since the inception of the line. Radial Revenue Up 51 Per Cent For A New High ibert) NAMES AND ADDRESSES In All Things, Charity”. Miss Iris MoGausland was quietly married at her home on Friday af- ternoon with Rev. and Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Id-a Nichols, Mrs. Harvey 0011- ard and Mrs. James Smith as guests. The community extends best wishes and a long, happy and prosperous Saturday afternoon was an enjoy- able time for the Mission Band and friends at the home of Mrs. Stanley Boynton when about 3'0 folk gath- ered to ‘have their regular meeting at 2 o’clock followed by a picnic and afternoon lunch on the lawn. electric table lamp and iron. Miss June Collardv is spending a. few days with her aunt in Toronto. The Y.P.U. and a few friends num- bering- about 30‘ spent last Wednes- day afternoon at Centre Island on a picnic, returning to Toronto for the evening. Last Tuesday evening a few of the ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. McCausland to give her daughter a little presentation. While Miss Mcâ€" iCausland is not very well known in our community, the gift was given more on behalf of the work her father has done both for the Y.P.U., W.A. and regular church service. Mrs. Meek read the address while Miss Grace ‘Boynton and Mrs. C. Sitansbury presented her with an electric table lamp and iron. Mr. and Mrs. John Ash of Toronto and their daughter Mrs. Sisler and little daughter spent Sunday with their older daughter Mrs. Heber Mc- ‘Cag'ue and family also Master Geo. 4MdCague of Alliston. At the regular monthly meeting of the WA. on Thursday night it was decided that the War Work group would again start their quilt- ing bees for the winter months on Wednesday, September 16th. All are requested to bring their dinner and spend- the day. If anyone has any material for quilt tops, please have an idea for the committee of when you might have them ready to quilt, or when you can bring the material for them to work up into tops. There was both gladness and sor- row mingled with our services on Sunday. Gladness because we were all pleased to have our minister and wife with us after having a three weeks’ vacation. There were 90 to church Sunday. SOI‘I‘UW oecause we were sorry to hear that our good friend Mr. Allen Read was leaving our community on Monday to pre- pare himself for the winter months of schooling in Toronto. Mr. Read has been a great help to the Junior members of our congregation in leading them in the form of a junior choir. After choir practice on Fri- day night ERev. and Mrs. McKay joined with a few other adults and served refreshments to the choir and a few words of appreciation were spoken to 9Mr. Read for his services. Q “--_0. )- -. -u-n-n-I-u-o.0.n -tr-i-u-u.~r-0-o-0.l t Make thflngggof your Tea.. ’2"- -n-o-o-u-m.o.o.4 .« .0-.--n-< .1 .oom-cn cu 4- y-“ .o.‘ VICTORIA SQUARE NEWSY NOTES MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 8, 9 “ SABOTEUR ” With ROBERT CUMMINGS, PRISCILLA L‘ANE â€" ALSO -â€" SUNDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW AFTER 12.05 “ GHOST OF FRANKENSTEIN ” “ ALMOST MARRIED ” FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 5 “ SON OF FURY ” With TYRONE POWER. GENE TIERNEY _ ALSO â€"â€" “ HAYFOOT ” With WILLIAM TRACEY, NOAH BERRY JR. NOVELTY â€" DONALD GETS DRAFTED “ MELODY LANE ” With THE MERRY MACS, BABY SANDY NEW â€" MON. - TUES. â€" H. HOPPER No. 2 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY AT 2 RM. Mr. Douglas Boynton and Miss Victoria Hollinger of Toronto and Miss Dorothy Oliver had tea. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton and family. Miss Grace Boynton is spending a few days in Toronto with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clarke. Hon. W. P. Mul‘ock, K.C., M.P., Postmaster-General is in Toronio to- day addressing a conference of On- tax‘io Postmasters. ' Mrs. Wilkinson of Toronto and son John are spending a. few days with Mrs. Matheson and family. We are all pleased to see Mrs. Snider and children Betty and Sammy back in our midst after spending'a few weeks in Prince Edward Island‘. All report a grand holiday. The Community Hall was all aglow on Tuesday evening when the J.F.A. and J.W.I. clubs from Vandorf visitâ€" ed us to put on a splendid program. Any other neighbouring clubs would certainly ‘have a treat in store by inviting these clubs. It was a. con- tinuous program of readings, or- chestra, guitar solos, piano duets, piano accordian contests. Just a wonderful evening. There was also‘ a lucky draw on local J.W.I. quilt. Tickets were sold to the amount of $17.65. The lucky ticket holder was Mr. Bruce Wallace, secretary of our own club. Sunday evening the YaP.U. had a splendid program with ‘Rev. McKay taking- the topic and taking a re- view of the Conference he attended while on his holidays as his subject, was indeed very interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon of Unionville and their friends were much appreciated for their musical selections. The col- lection on Sunday evening amounted to around $8.00 and the treasury added the rest to make up another $10.00 War Saving Certificate. The members of the Y.P.U. are to be con- gratulated on their efforts along this line. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace on the birth of a daughter. Both doing fine. Rev. Percy Peacock and Mrs. Pea- cock had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collard. Mr. and \Mrs. Clarence Stong and Mrs. Annie Mortson spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mort- s‘on. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mort- son and family and Miss Mabel San- derson were also Sunday guests. W'e are glad to report Mrs. Lizzie Boynton has been sitting up in a chair in the kitchen. On Saturday evening the Y.P.U. held their com roast at the “Elbow” with about 40 present. A good time was enjoyed «by all present. ADVERTISERS INVITE YOUR BUSINESS â€" DEAL WHERE, YOU ARE INVITED. life to the happy couple P.M.G. IN TORONTO TODAY No. 10