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Davies’ Dry Goods Siam Wartime restrictions on manufacturing cause a scarcity of many lines. This is true of things for the children, as for grownups, so this week we suggest you give some thought to the following items for junior members of the; household: Richmond Hill Hydro Electric Commission R. D. LITTLE, Chairman. Babies’ Crepe Dresses, White, Sky, Pink . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.39 Babies’ Crib Blankets, Pink and Blue, from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c. Infants’ fine wool jackets, knitted in at- tractive patterns, White, sky, pink ,. $1.25 PAGE Elijh‘x Children’s wool sweaters, buttoned to neck, with collar, all over fancy stitch, white, pink, sky, sizes 1, 2, 3 . . . . . . . . $1.69 Colored Broadcloth Rompers, sizes from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . . New Rayon Cordura Baby Pants, contains no rubber, overlap stitch on leg, tape tie at waist, white only, medium & large 49c. Babies’ Chinchilla Booties, washable fast colors, white, pink, sky, sizes 0, 1, 2 . 890. Babies’ Maderia Rompers, white, trimmed blue and plain blue, sizes 1 to 3 . . . $1.49 Simplicity Patterns . . . . KELLY KIRBY KXNDERGARTEN For Children of Pre-School Age â€" 3 Phone 63121 MISSi E. ORME Richmond Hill Tel‘ Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory Exams Qualified Teacher of the T0 Domestic Haas of Elsssmric Light and Pawer The power controller of the Department of Munitions and Supply has ordered that after September 20th, 1942, the power used for street lighting shall be reduced by at least 20% from that ordinarily used and has pro- hibited certain uses of electricity. The Com- mission therefore suggests that users of light and power in the Richmond Hill area do all possible to conserve electricity in their homes and places of business, and thus assist our war effort. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HERE MARJORIE E. DUDGEON WOODBRIDGE, ONT. Teacher of Piano and Theory NOTICE Telephone 119 15c., 20c., 25c Mrs. T. R. M. Duncan of Sault Ste. Marie, who has been visiting for some weeks at the United Church parsonage left last. week for Simc0c where her husband is training with the Army Medical Corps. Church parsonage on Sunday. Mrs. T. R. M. Duncan of Sault Ste. Marie, who has been visiting for some weeks at the United Church parsonage left last week for Simcoc where her husband is training with the Army Medical Corps. Married â€" At Thornhill pars-on- age, on Saturday, September 12th, Samuel Joseph Roach to Irene Mary Disher, both of South Porcupine, Rev. J. S. Duncan officiating. Thornhill United Sui'nlay School resumed its sessions with a good at- tendance on Sunday morning. The leadership of the school, which had- become vacant through the enlist- ment of Donald Smellie, will now be undertaken by Principal Dyer. The assistant superintendent, Mr. Neii McDonald of Willowdale, presided on Sunday and introduced Mr. Dyer to the school. Plans are being made for the observance of Rally Day and for the observance of the Sundayi School Anniversary in the near fu-lI ture. / I moved to their new home on Con- naug‘ht Ave. ‘ Inspector H. A. Halbert and fam- ily moved‘ to his new home on John- son Ave. this week. His inspectorâ€" ate will include Weston, Forest Hill, Leaside and Scarboro. Mrs. H. V. Moore visited relatives in London last week. Mr. Charles Willis sold his home on A‘thabaska Ave. to Mr. Saunders of Toronto. Mr. Willis is with the R.C.A.F. at Jarvis, Ont. and is a veteran of the Great War. A missionary program will be pre- sented in Newton-brook United Church Sunday School next Sunday at 1‘0 a.m. Rally Day service will ;be held on Sunday, September 27th when we hope to have all the girls and boys back to their classes again Ninety-one were present last Sun- , day. The Young People's Union execu- tive meeting of the Suburban Aree of Toronto Centre Presbytery wil' meet at the home of Miss- Evelyr Dr. Duncan was the guest speak- er at the opening meeting of the United Church W.M.S. on Tuesday. The subject was “How We Got Our Bible." Sunday evening worship will be resumed in the United Church next Sunday. “The Amazing Story of 'Ohiang‘ Kai Shek" will be the sub- ject under discussion. In the morn- ing the sermon subject will be “Spir- itual Reinforcements.” Thornhill United Church is plann- ing to participate in the world-wide communion service on October 4th. Miss Rose 5Marie Harrison and Mrs. George M. White of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. George and Miss Irene Rowbottom. -L.A.C. Edward A. Stossel of Coe Harbor. B.‘C.. spent Sunday with Mr. George and Miss Irene Rowbottom. only son of Mr. Nelson §mellie and the late Mrs. iSmellie. Dr. Jas. ‘8. Duncan performed the dOuble ring ceremony. Mr. Floyd S. Davies play- ed the wedding music. .Mrs. A. Will- shire of Newtonbrook, sclofst, rend- ered “The Voice That Breathed O’er Eden” and “0 Perfect Love”. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a gown of white satin with a train. her full length veil was held in place with orange blossoms. The attendants, Miss ‘Patricia Michell, sister of the bride, in yellow taffeta and Miss Elizabeth Slmellie. sister of the groom in blue taffeta, carried sheath bouquets of yellow gladioli with mauve asters. rMr. Wentworth Bellsmith of Newtonbrook was best man. Bryan .Sharpless of Ottawa, and Robert Eaton of Dunnville, both with the R.‘C.A.F., acted as ushers. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Michell re- ceived in China blue crepe, match- ing hat and corsage of yellow roses. assisted by Mrs. Sharpless, sister of the groom. in black crepe, hat to match, with corsage of red roses. The ‘happy couple proceeded to a popular lGeorgian Bay point for a short ‘honeymoon, the bride going away in a dress of gold wool, brown access- ories. kolinsky furs and corsage of scarlet lilies. DOUBLE RING CEREMONY FOR AUDREY MICHELL AND DONALD SMELLIE Standards of white ghdioli and asters against a backgrourd of palms formed the setting iv Thornhiu United Church. for the wedding on Saturday afternoon of Audrey Eliza- beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Michell, to Dorwld James, a! 'awa Néxt salvage collection will be on Monday, Sthember 21. can be October demand BASKETS â€" The 00mmittee are urging that all clean fruit baskets be given on this collection. There is a demand for them now and all can be disposed of readily. After October lst there will be no further demand for them until next season. F. H. Fletcher of the Government controlled Fairmont rubber company was in the village checking up on the rubber collected by the commit- tee. When he learned that over 8000 lbs. of rubber had» been collected and forwarded he expressed himself as highly gratified at the work of the committee. Meat rationing wouldn’t be so bad if they’ll cut down on the baloney. M THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Salvage Notes hornhifl Newtonbmgk Mortar 'y Camp paid a short parents at the United 3. y neth Du hte my b’ur Lois Ellen af Whm Sman M01.- DIXIE ‘Shor Drewry +0 M r ‘CO ‘The Young People's Union execuâ€" tive meeting of the Suburban Area of Toronto Centre Presbytery will meet at the home of Miss- Evelyn Dean this Thursday evening: at 8.15 to make plans for the fall season. Miss Beatrice JohnstOne spent her ‘Vacatirn in Washington, DC. with her frirnd Miss Sybil Skelly. ~ Mr. and Mrs. McGreg‘or, former- ly of Yorkton, Sask. have moved to our milst to make their home. Mr. Richardson of Toronto is budding a large modern bungalow on Talbot Rd. Mr. T. Small of To- ronto is the contractor. The Salvation Army drive which was launched last Monday, Septem- ber 14th was preceded by a mass meeting at which Sir Henry Dray- ton was the guest speaker. Rev. A. H. Hialbert opened the meeting with prayer and afterwards extended a welcome to those who attended the meeting from neighbouring towns. Mr. A. W. Burt, K20, was chair- Mr. Charles W'illis sold his home on A‘thabaska Ave. to Mr. Saunders of Toronto. Mr. Willis is with the» R.C.A.F. at Jarvis, Ont. and is a veteran of the Great War. A missionary program will be pre- sented in Newton-brook United Church Sunday School next Sunday at 1‘0 a.m. Rally D‘ay service will be held on Sunday, September 27th when we hope to have all the girls and boys back to their classes again. Ninety-one were present last Sun- day. thzczan. Ross Heaton, Ernie Claringâ€" bold and Jerry Whitmore. About 60 from this community are already in the King’s Forces. George Page has been officially reported killed in ac- tion in the Dieppe raid and several Seven more young: men around the ages of 19 and 2-0 years joined the King’s Forces recently from our community and are now in uniform. These are Robert Risebrough. Bur- ton Saver. Douglas Wardle, George man The Women’s Association met last Thursdav for their September meet- ing with the president Mrs. W. T. are missing Wells in the chair. It was decided not to hold an anniversary supper this year. Mrs. Hal‘bert conducted the devotional. Two duilts were completed. The Auxiliary‘hf the W.M.S. met last Tuesday afternoon at the par- sonage with a good attendance. Mrs. A. H. Halbert presided and led in the devotional exercises “The Bible in the World Today” and was as- sisted by Mrs. W. E. Heck who sooke on “The Bible and Modern Missions”; Mrs. W. T. New on “The {Bible in China”; Mrs. J. R. Smith “The Bible, the Soldiers’ Book”; “The Bible and Our Children” by Mrs. G. Jackson and “Dear and F‘aâ€" miliar Verses of the Bible” by Mrs. V. Reid. The new study book “The Church in the City Streets” was in- troduced by Mrs. Gordon Jackson. and a paper on “The Stewardship of Self" was read by Mrs. New. The Thank-offering meetingr on October 20th will be addressed by Miss Pale- thorpe, a returned missionary from Korea. dst again. Mfss Dorothy Kelly of Toronto is siting her aunt Mrs. J. R. Smith. Miss Sybil Skelly of Washington, 0., visited her home recently. She is accompanied by her friend Miss writ of Australia. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jack of rewry Ave. have sold their home Mr. Cunningham. They have oved to their new home on Con- Sunday, 'Sept. 20 Trinity 16 8 a.m.â€"-Holy Communion. 1‘0 awnâ€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer and Ser- mon. Five minutes instruction for children. The evening service is withdrawn as a gesture to our Presbyterian friends who are celebrating their 125th Anniversary. Choir practice Friday 8 pm. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. B. Brebhen, B.A.‘ Minister Sunday, Sept. 20th ’ 10 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Moming Worship. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. All are welcome. RIC‘H‘M-OND HILL Rector? Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.’I‘h 4 Markham Road n2 bells ST. MARY’S CHURCH (Anglican) 0111' 0f 1 Mrs King Township @isirict News Mrs. B: Miller and are guests of Mrs hmg. Mr. and Mrs. James Patton visitâ€" ed Mrs. Patton's sister at Tavistgck last week. Mr. Robert Norris, son of Mr. and Iiste Mrs. Yelland of Ottawa recently Visited her sister Mrs. E. Kyle. Mr. Ronald Ker is empIOyed as. assistant chemist at the E. D. Smith ‘ plant at Winona. . ' In autumn of 1986 the commodi- ous Community Hall at Nobleton was opened. A trustee board elected by the people, of Messrs. Norman Robb, L. B. Goodfellow and Russell Snider, supported by the entire settlement of citizens, and strongly aided by Nobleton Women’s Institute, the building was not only erected but financed and finally cleared of debt in six years’ time. Voluntary labour in the actual building process, and voluntary effort all through these years have made the enterprise 3. success and brought out the co-oper- ,ative spirit of the community in gen- eral. A small cash balance on hand will help to build up future under- Itakings for the good of humanity. Mrs. E. Campbell and Helen of King have moved to Toronto where Helen has been employed by a busi- ness firm for some time. Miss Jean Ross of Strange has taken an office position at the Ajax munition plant, Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McClure. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wells, Mrs. Phillip Bridgeman, Mr. Malcolm Tawse and Mr. Harper Wells attended the fun- eral of the late Martin Hutchison of Lemonville on Sunday. Deceased was horn on the third concession of King above Eversley and was a member of an early resident family. His mother was a member of the Gray family. Word has been received at King of the sudden and serious illness of Mrs. Harvey Wells of Ewarts, A1- berta. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ferguson and family visited her sister Mrs. Mathews of Bronte on Sunday. Capt. and Mrs. Walsh and son of third line attended Eversley church on Sunday morning. Mrs. Jean Weinger of Codette, Sask., arrived last Week at her mo- ther’s, Mrs. John Burns, Kinghorn, who is reported somewhat improved- following a serious hip fracture re- cently. Twenty-five members of Snowball and Temperanceville W.I. Branches were guests of king W.I. on Sept. 8th. The visitors contributed the program presided over by Mrs. W. Jennings of Temperanceville. Miss Mae Harman read a group of Wilson McDonald’s distinguished poems; Mrs. E. Reddick read a helpful art- icle entitled “Useful Work Lifts Spirits When Worried”; piano solos were rendered by ten year old ladies, Doris Mitchell and Grace Appleton much to the delight of the gatherâ€" ing; contest by Mrs. Copson. Mrs. Nelson Thompson gave a paper based on the Institute motto, as applied to “Conversation and Friendships”. Mrs. Charles Cohen of the third is again in a Toronto hospital. There is no education to equal the art of being a good conversational- ist. Parents would be well advised to speak carefully, converse intelli- gently with even young children. No- thing can give the child more plea- sure, or be a source of more genu- ine education "than this type of en- vironment. Conversation fosters friendship, one of the chief joys of life. Dr. A. C. Taylor, Christie Street Hospital, addressed Laskay W.I. on the value of Women‘s Institutes and the outlook of the farm industry. “In time,” he pointed out, “farming will be known as a profession.” Miss Jennie Kerswill, former asâ€" sistant of x-ray department in thePhone 42 A.F the Beulah G 01‘1‘ Stewart at >f MI g ha THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1942. Betty the ject Canada Airline. Following a brief study course at Winnipeg along with operational work her station will be assigned to her. Church Announcements Strange Presbyterian sent a missionary bale valued at $69 In- cluding 3 complete layettes. September 2‘0â€"Harvest Thanksâ€" giving iService at Christ Church, Kettleby. Rev. J. J. Robbins, Bolton, guest speaker. September 20 WA. service. 2 Toronto, speaker September 20â€"Snowball United Thanksgiving service. Rev. Dr. Cranston, Toronto. Septembm Anniversary September Institute for byterian. September 20 â€" St. Stephen’s, Maple, Harvest Thanksgiving. ‘9 a.m., Holy Communion; 7 p.m., Evensong. Thos. Mitcheltree at the organ. September 27 â€" Temperanceville September 27 â€" United Anniversfi‘ September 27â€"All Saints, King. LO a.m,, Holy Communion; 7.30 pm. Evensong‘. Vocal soloist and a brilL iant violinist. spital at London, Ontario, address- Teniperanceville W.I. on the sub- :t of cancer and treatment. Miss Kerswill has been appointed the Stewardess staff of the Trans- mada Airline. Following a brief udy course at Winnipeg along with rerational wcrk her station will be Keep Fit - 9239‘é'HMon'pllzLLl/AIR J t'vqmw-LKM! STORE CLOSED We are giving up business, and wish to thank our age and surrounding dis- ronage during many custOmers in the vill- trict for their years in the grocery busi- “BSS. Drink plenty of Milk, and be sure of an ample supply, pure and wholesome, by " having us call every [ day. . ' Milk, Cream, Butter, [Chocolate Milk and . All Dairy Products. Milk is the best food you can possibly serve your family. f‘a v r ‘ filgsgbCHMOAD/fILLBAIRl Property Sold GEO? WALWIN, Prop. F. E. SIMS 20 â€" Mr. Carscadden of Blind at Eversley Pres- 2‘0â€"vPottageville United I â€" Teston United Austin Chambers of Richmond Hill our many loyal pat-