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The big bomb-er of which Mr. Har- ris is Flight Engineer is under the command of Capt. Zimmerman, an American fly'er with extensive ex- perience. and the crew includes J. H. W. Allen of Lon-don, England as navigator; H. Choutau, first officer, and J. H. Cook, radio officer. The big bomber landledl in Montreal and a. few days stop there enabled Mr. Harris to have a short visit in Rich- mond Hill. The plane is the Con- solidated Liberator 324, one of America’s- largest and longest range bombers, and many of them have seen- service in Europe with the RAF. The ship has four 1.200 horse power twin row Wasp engines, a top speed of 3130 miles per hour and a range of 3000 miles. It will carw Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beatty and family of Capreol Visited the form- er’s parents over the week-end. We are glad to report that Mr. R. J. Beatty is improving nicely after his accident a few weeks ago with a runaway team of horses. We are very glad to know that Rev. MclKay was fortunate enough to not receive any personal injury on Sunday evening when another car hit his car on the 4th concession. Leonard W. Harris, som of Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Arn-old' Street, paid) a flying visit to his home here Last week. “Bucky” as he is popu- larly known in Richmond Hill has been for some time now with the Ferry Command of the Royal Air Force and his duties in; this branch of the service have taken him to many distant spots and completely around the world. About 4.12 attended the Y.P.U. corn roast and all report a good time. \Mrs. Matheson anti daughter Dorâ€" othy, Mr. Donnelly of Ripley and Miss Kathleen Mathes-on of London spent a few days with Mrs. D. F. Math-eson and: family. We are very sorry to hear that J. A. Gl‘over is among the missing in the Dieppe raid last week. Joe is a‘ former Victoria Square boy. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKay, 5th line, on the birth of a son. Mfissi C. Heise had) the misfortune to catch her hand‘ in the electric wringer. Miss Heise has spent many months from time to time in our community and her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Ella Ratcliffe has taken up residence in her new home in Stouff- vil‘le. Mrs. Rathiffe has been pian- ist of our Sunday School and will be greatly missed in her usual place. At a meeting of the board» of Stewards it was decided to canvass the congregation for a free will off- ering towards the mortgage on the parsonage some time during Sep- tember. Then on November lst we will hold our regular fall annivers- ary service and a free will offering will be taken to make up the amount usually raised by the fowl supper which is being dispensed with for this year. VOL. LXW. Richmond Hill Boy Around the World With R. A. F. Ferry Command 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. 2172 THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 25, 26 JOHNNY \VEISSML'LLER, MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN in “ TARZAN’S NEW YORK ADVENTURES ” VICTORIA SQUARE NEWSY NOTES WED., THURS. FRI.. SAT.. SEPT. 30 - OCT. 1 - 2 - 3 ELEANOR POW'ELL, RED SKELTON in “ SHIP AHOY ” MONDAY & TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 29 MARLENE DIETRICH. RANDOLPH SCOTT in “ THE SPOILERS " JOAN CARROLL. EDMUND O’BRIEN in “ OBLIGING YOUNG LADY ” SPY SMASHERS AND EXTRA CARTOONS FOR SATURDAY MATINEE PATRIC KNOWLES. MARIA MONTEZ in “ MYSTERY 0F MARIE ROGET ” MARCH OF TIME LLOYD NOLAN. HELEN REYNOLDS “ BLUE WHITE AND PERFECT CAPITOL THEATRE E 300 Seats All Evening 25c. â€"â€"ANDâ€"â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"ANDâ€"â€"â€" Dime Club Make Splendid Contribu- tion To War Work The Dime Club of Elgin Mills have been making a splendid contribution to the work of the Red Shield Wo- men’s Association during the past year. They have already made and sent in no less than 100 quilts ma- ‘terial for which has been donated. These quilts will both brighten and warm many a home in the bomb- ,s‘hattered districts of England. Flight Engineer Harris wouldn’t talk too much in detail about where they had been flying: the big- plane or where they are presently bound, but from autographs and by dqfies a load of 6000 pounds of bombs, and itself weighs 40,000 pounds. The wing Span is 110 feet. Painted on the sides of the ship is the inscription “Eight Ball" and the “African Sh‘aganalpp-e” together with a vivid painting,r of this queer animal whose heritage and1 identity has never been closely inwestigxated'. inscribed on the fusilage of the plane it was obvious the ship had' been around! the world at least once and' probably several times. Among the names and addresses were some from Egypt, other points in Africa, Eng- land, Australia and Trinidad. Mark- ings indicated« that it was in Cairo, Egypt on Monday, South' America on Tuesday, and in Florida and' Washington, DJC. on Wednesday. The old saying was “join the navy and see the world”. The 1942 RAF Ferry Command brings the saying up to date. “join the Ferry Com- mand and see the. world â€"â€" in a hurry”. The Mission Circle are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Douglas Gee on Friday evening, September 25th for the regular monthly ser- vice. ' Mr. Richard Brock called on friends in the community Sunday ev~ ening. Keep October 9th an open date for a. card party to be heLd in the hall under the auspices of the War Work Unit to raise money to send‘ Christmas boxes to the boys. Messrs. Fraser Gee and Walter Smith have receivedl their call for a medical examination. Mr. Cake'bread is busy making im- provements about his home. Mr. John Williamson is spending a few days with friends here. When you consider that there are only six members of this dime club doing this work we think that their record will be hard to ‘beat. Their work is much appreciated by the branch of the R.S.W.A to which they belong and also by the Headâ€" quarters Who receive and forward the goods. In addition to the quilts they have made 12 ditty bags, 25 pair of sex, 2 sweaters, 1 scarf, 4 pair boys’ pants, 2 pair baby mitts and; 15 baby jackets. ELGIN MILLS @318 NEW in Yonge at Castlcfield ‘In Essentials, Unity; In Non-Essentials. Liberty; In All Things. Charity”. Special Services Mark Presbyterian 125th Anniversary RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th, Large crowds attended the special: services marking the 125th anni- versary of Richmond Hill Presby- terian, Church held last Sunday and’ Monday. The services were impres- sive and inspiring and were attenzdL ed by many former members of the congregation and a large number of visitors. Monday evening the members of the Women’s Association servedI a hot chicken dinner to over 350 peo’- ple, and' after the dinner a. service of praise was conducted by the To- ronto Presbytery. ThIe moderator, Rev. A. G. McPherson presided and) he was assisted by Rev. J. A. Mus't-A ard, Moderator of the Synod of To- ron-to and Kingston and the sermon was preached by Dr. J. W. MacNa- mara, Clerk of the General Ass-erm- bly. Greetings and congratulations were extended to the congregation by Rev. David! Marshall of Whitby, a former minister, and Rev. W. F. Wrixon of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, and Rev. C. B. Brethen of Richmond Hill United: Church. Sunday morning the special preach- er was Rev. Dr. J. Stanley Glen of leenview Church, Toronto, and' a feature of the service was the music supplied by the Male Choir of Knox Presbyterian Church, Vaughan. The several numbers rendered) by the choir were very much enjoyed and appreciated. In the evening the sermon was preached by the Min- isiter Rev. S. W. Hirtle and’ in addi- tion to an anthem by the choir a 5.010 was rendered by Miss E‘mmva Barker of Toronto. Letters were read from Rev. Rob- ert Herbis‘on, minister (if the church 19‘14-18 now living in Vfimouver and from Rev. C. A. Mullen, minister in 1928 and ‘ 1929 WATER SUPPLY DEVELOPMENT HELD UP FOR MATERIAL Development of Richmond Hill’s new water supply has been! held up awaiting priority orders for the ne- cessary equipment. If the pump is to be secured a higher priority rat- ing than the one secured} at first will be necessary. The water main has now been laid and work will start soon on the pump‘hous‘e building. If the pumping equipment could be se- cured the new supply would soon be in use but due to the demandl for such material in war work it is» poss~ ible the work will have to be post- poned until next spring. A cable from overseas Wednesday advised; that Hon. W. P. Mulock, Canada’s Postmaster General had an audience with His Majesty King George VI. NORTH YORK MEMBER HAS AUDIENCE \VI’I‘H THE KING SPEAKING OF SACRIFICE Jfihn (‘nll'ns in The Gazette, Montreal Salvation Army Home Front Appeal Reeve T. H. Trench has accepted the chairmanship of a- local commit- tee to conduct a campaign for the Salvation Army RedJ Shield Home Front Fund. The' Army of Mercy which carries on a fine work among the less fortunate ones in every community is worthy of support and' the local committee look for a genâ€" erous response to the appeal. The work of the Salvation Army in con- nection with the Boys in the Armed Forces is supported by the govern- ment grants, the same as other War Services, but this appeal is for work on the Home Front. It will be the only public appeal for support for this work until the end of 1943. A group of local volunteer can- vasrsers will call on Richmond Hill people next week. If you are going to be away you may give y0u1' dlona- tion now to the Chairman, who also will gladly give any desired: informa- tion regarding the campaign. The death occurred: in Toronto on Sunday, September 2‘0th at his home 89 Aude St, of Thomas Watson, be- ‘lovedr husband of Margaret Watson and father of Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, Aurora, Archie of Toronto and Alex of Woodibrid‘ge. The funlerai was 'held Tuesday and interment follow- ed at Prospect cemetery. The death occurred at her home, Carrville, Monday, September 21 of Mns. Edith May Durie, beloved wife of Ernest A. Durie after a lengthy illness. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her passing four daughters, Dorothy, Muriel, Eileen and Ruth. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at two o‘clock and interment followed at Westmin- ster Memorial Park Cemetery. The sympathy of the community is ex- tended to Mr. Durie and family in their bereavemnt. Dr. William O. Godlwin diedl at h‘is‘ home, Port Colborne Wednvesday.‘ September 2’3rd. He was‘ in his 62nd year and was the beloved husband: of Myrtal Lorine Wright, formerly of Richmond Hill. He was a brothâ€" er of Mrs. (Rev.) E. C. Currie also formerly of Richmond Hill. The fun- eral will be held Friday, September 25th. ‘ LATE DR. W. O. GODWIN LATE THOMAS \VATSON LATE MRS. E. A. DURIE OBITUARY Messrs. Hug‘h‘ Todld and Blifl Kirby of the Ontario Heslpital Staff at Langstaff have joined! the armeti forces. Pte. G'eo. Metcalfe lief}: on Satur- day after enjoying'a Iea've here. Mrs. Metcalfe, the former Muriel GouIId, is spending some time at her home in Maple. Mrs. James Forrest andx Miss Mary Forrest of Toronto were visitors in Maple on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs; A. G; Forrest of Hamilton spent some time with his parents this week. Mrs. Wm. Mathewson attended the wedding of Mr. Jack Reed and Miss Winnie Peek in “AM Angels” Ang- lican Church in Toronto on Satur- day. Mr. Robert Curtis has returned to Toronto after spending the summer on the farm: of MT. AHb-ert Bowes. Master Barry Ll‘oyd visitetf his grandparents Mr. and‘ Mrs. Albert Bowes this week. We regret to report the smiden death of Mrs. Archie CampbellI of Leasid‘e, formeva Vera Our of Vaughan. Mrs. Campbell leaves to moum ‘ner passing, her husband and' son Donald. her twin brother Victor amfl Mrs. J-emf-e Hoover of Maple, and brothers William and Elmer of Mapde and! John of Willowdale. Mrs. Warren. Reed] and baby Carol are visiting in- Toronto. Members of MapFe Women’s Insti- tute are asked to remember the shower for Navy League ditty bags at the October meeting. Dr. and Mrs. Brigford‘ attended‘ the district medical convention in 05' - awa last Week. Miss Lillian Miller of Simpson’s mail order office in Maple has‘ been transferred! to their Orillia office. Mislg Margaret Ramsay is in charge of the Maple office with Mrs. Ed‘- mund Harris as assistant. Miss Jezin Cohen of the R.C.A.‘F. smhool of cookery in Guelph spent Monday with friends in Maple. Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Chapman have returned to Maple and are liv- ing: in the home of the late Mrs. Thomas Cousins. Mrs. Fo‘ckfller and‘ Miss Margaret Fockler of the parsonage are spendL in‘g this week in Kmxwick where they are attending a Wedd‘ing. Friends of Marion Watson met at her home last Friday evening show- el‘ing her with many beautiful andi usefui gifts on the eve of her mar- riage to Mr. Frank Robs'on who is soon to joim His'i' Majlesty’s armed forces. Miss Beulah Wiggins of Toronto is visiting Mrs. H. Bryan for a few days. i Sunday visitors at Mrs. Chas. Nor- man’s were Mr. and\ Mrs; G. Holley Walker and! Mrs. A. J. McFarlane all\ of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Jones, Ml's. Phillip Jones, Mrs. Paisley, all of Markham and‘ Mr. and Mrs. Pyebt of Regina spent Monday at the par- sonage with Mr. and)“ Mrs. Fockler. Members of Maple unit of the Red Cross are pleased to have Mrs. Ram- say, their president, back after being confined to the house by her recent fall 1942. n.0.u.0.o.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0-0-( . ’1 -n- .4 Visitors on Sunday at the home Yonge St. ai Gl¢£foreit Rd. MONDAY & TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 29 x “ TUTTLES OF TAHITI ” With CHARLES LAL’GRTON, JOHN HALL, PEGGY DRAKE â€" ALSO â€" “ MAYOR 0F 44TH STREET ” With GEORGE MURPHY PARAMOUNT NEWS FRIDAY & SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 25 “ JUNGLE BOOK RUDYARD KIPLING’S ” With SABU â€" â€" AND â€" â€" “ NIAGARA FALLS ” WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, OCT. 1 “ MEN IN HER LIFE ” With LORETTA YOUNG, CONRAD VVEIDT -â€"â€"- ALSO â€"â€" “' TWO LATTINS FROM MANHATTAN ” \Vith JOAN DAVIS. JINX FAHKENBERG NOVELTY â€" WACKY WABBIT MAPLE NEWSY NOTES With Marjorie “'oodworth, Tom Brown NOVELTY ADVERTISERS INVITE YOUR BUSINESS â€"- DEAL WHERE YOU ARE INVITED. of Mrs. Geo. Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilson and sons John and Bruce, Mrs. E. C. Currie, Mr. Ed- ward Currie, Miss Phyllis Routley, Mrs. B. W. Anderson, Douglas Caldl- well, all of Toronto. Pte. Chas. Ingram of the Irish Regiment of Canada th0 is trainh ing‘ at Du Burt, Nova Scotia, is home on leave visiting his parents: Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cameron, Billie and Donné of Walkerton visit. ed with Mr. and! Mrs. Arthur Laggfie last week. Lutheran W.M.S. met on Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jesse Keffer. A series: of euclm'e games spon- sored by the Wom‘en’SI Institute opens October 6th at 8.30 sharp in Maple Masonic Hall. Good prizes will be offered. The proceeds are to be used for war work. Every- one welcome. Come and: help along a Worbhy ca-usre. Billie and George Lawrie have re- turned home to attend fall‘ opening of School after working on farms all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ear-b Palmer and family visited Mr. Pal'mer’s broth-er Wilmer at Tot‘tenham on Sundiay. A bus: service has been started} to convey Maple and~disrtrict students to Richmond Hill- High School. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monks spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mathewson. Pte. Jack Saigeon of the Ordin- ance Corps of Barryfield near Kimgx s‘ton spent the week-en‘dl at his home. ‘Mrs. Margaret Stevensorx of To- ronto returned to her home on- Sun- day after spending two weeksl with Mr. and Mrs. W. Ingram. ' 'Mrs. Joe Mathewson of Toronto is visiting: her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jarrett. \Hope and Teston Red Cross Unit No. 6 will 'meet in Hope United Church School Room on Sept. 30th. Please come in the morning f0!1 quilting. The standard of American beauty is how attractive the girl will look in a bathing suit. flUdson 5437 No. 13)