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Maple Women’s Institute held a very successful and interesting meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank S. Rumble. A num- ber of donations were received for the ditty bags for Navy League and for layettes for “Bundles for Brit- Driver Bill Kirby of the R.C.A.S.C. at Simcoe visited his home this Week-end. - Miss Florence Cane of Toronto is spending some time at he 9 home in Sherwood. Mr. Randolph Hoiles left last week for Tucson, Arizona where he will continue his studies in Geology at the University of Arizona.. Mr. and Mrs. .T. 0. Nixon spent last week-erd in Toronto at the home of their daughter Mrs. .Reed. with Mrs. Nixon’s mother Mrs. Geo. Garrow and with- her sister Mrs. Crawford. Teston and Home Red Cross unit No. 6 will meet in Hone SR. room Wednesday, October 28th. Members plgqse cpme early to quilt. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Fockler. Misses Margaret Fnckler. Marion Wa’rson, Mrs. C. Ball, Mrs. W. Woods, Mrs. L. Laver and Mrs. W. RPid were guests at a dinner partv Thursday evening fnr Miss Ina Forrest at the home of her parents. Friends of Mrs. M. Bowman are sorrv to hear that she is verv ill in Albany hospital, Toronto. Sym- nathy is extended to her relatives Mr. and' Mrs. Ramsav. I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lloyd and Barry snent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bowes. Mr. and Mrs Reynolds nf Oshawa visited Mrs. Macknv rm Sundav. Sunday visi+ors 2+ the homo of Mr. and Mrs. NeVI Ma'llnv were Mr. and Mrs; M. H‘arf of Tfianon. Mr. and Mrs. Lightbndv m“ anonfn. Mr. Wm. Ham. and Mr. Frank Piew‘cey. Mr. Hitobor‘wk. Mf. and Mrs. H. Joslin and ‘chil‘drpn of Manle. Mr. and Mrs. Lorn'e Lloyd and Ray spent Sunday at the home of Mr‘ and Mrs. F‘. P. Rumhle. Miss Ina Forrest 19ft Fridav morn- ing- fo take nharqe of +110 Ped Crms hospital at Whitnev. Ontario in the Algonquin Park d‘strin’c. Mr. and Mrs. Guru: and son Rob ert snent Sundav at the home of Mr and Mrs. Albert Bowes. The Maple VVomen’s Instifute is packing ditty bags for Navy League and would appreciate anv donations toward this worthv effort. Articles such as writing papmx plaving cards, cigarettes. gum. candy, cake, etc. will be annreciated and can be left at Earl Palmer’s store (*0 be collected. Bags are to be packed and deliv- ered by November lst. Mrs. Aird and Mr. Frank and Jack Aird of Baldwin spenf 91mdav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woods. The congregation of St. Stephen's Anglicm Church presented their pastor, Rev. Mr. Worrall, with a fitted leather travelling case on Sun- day evening at the home of Mrs. B. W. Miller. Mr. Worrall is leaving this ’week to join the army as chan- lain. Mr. Mason of Richmond Hill, father of Dr. Mason. dentist, in Rich- mond Hill will be in charge of St. Stephen’s Church services for a month following Mr. Worrall‘s de- parture.” Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Wilson and the Misses Ruth and Jean Wilson of Aurora spent Sunday with Mrs. C. Norman. The York County Medical Society were entertained last Thursday af- ternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. 'A. Bigford. Dr. J. E. Bateman of Toronto, formerly of the Ameri- can Orthopedic hospital in England was the guest speaker. He gave an excellent illustrade address with slides on his work while “over there”. His address was very much appre- ciated by all the members present: THEY GAVE THEIR ALL Our Honoured Dead, you led the way, from you we courage take Eternal shame on he whom faith would break With Ye who died us life to give; If man there be, so soul-less, as unto self that life to live, Let he be judge â€" Is this man fit to crawl . ’Nea’ch feet of such as you, who gave your all? VOL. LXIV. CONRAD VEIDT, ANN AYARS in . “ Nazi Agent ” â€" â€" â€" AND _â€" â€" _ FRANK MORGAN, KATHRYN GRAYS‘ON in “ Vanishing Virginian ” NEWS â€" SPY SMASHERS AND EXTRA CARTOONS FOR SATURDAY MATINEE 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 M0. 2172 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 26, 27, 28 CONSTANCE BENNETT, BRUCE CABOT in “ Wild Bill Hickock Rides ” KING SALMON â€"- Colored EDWARD G. ROBINSON, JANE WYMAN in “ Larceny Inc. ” MAPLE NEWSY NOTES Friday & Saturday, October 23, 24 CAPITOL THEATRE ‘5 300 Seals All Evening 25c. â€"â€"ANDâ€"â€" G. H. McKelvie- of Toronto, Dis- get Deputy Grand Master of To- onto District C paid an official visit to Richmond Lodge A.F. & A.M. on Wednesday evening. He highly com- plimented Peter C. Savage, ruling master, and other officers of 'the Lodge. on the efficiency of their work. Following the work in the Lodge room a banquet was served in the lower hall and a program of toasts enjoyed. The large attend- ance included many visitors from To- ronto. VICTORY LOAN OBJECTIVES YORK COUNTY NORTH Auroya. $150,000; Newmarket, $250,- 000: Markham, 360.000: Richmond Hill, 876.000: ‘Stouffville. 355.000; Sutton. $50,000: Woodbridge, $305.- 000: Georgina Twp" $50,000: North Gwillimbury. 350.000; East Gwillim- bury. $100000; Kine: TWD., $176,000; Markham Twp., 8200.000; Vaughan Two" 8200.000; Whitchurch 'IRvp., $120,000. Total for County, $1,600,- 000. “If vbu have somethimr to' sell, a Plassified _"‘ad” in The Liberal will do the; selling job for yqu, WNVoHfing mthers 1'1on but Victory Buy Victory Bords. Anniversarv services will be he1d at Maple United Church next Sun- r‘aV at 11 a.m. and 7 Um. Dr. Archer Wallace will be th? special preacher for the occgs‘ion. _ salad for skirt and arms and legs made of strips of ham. Mrs. Orr is to be congratulated on her inter- esting and instructive demonstra- tion. Music was furnished by Mrs. \Vade with niano solo and Miss TFrances Rumble with her accordion. Mrs, M. White conducted a contest r'tflled “What our Grandmothers Missed" which was enioyed verV much. The November meeting is our “At Home” and the next regu- lar meeting is in December at the home of Mrs. P. White when Rev. Mr. Fockler of the United Church is to be guest ispeaker. Successful anniversary services were held last Sunday at St. An- drew’s Presbyterian Church. The cnecial music by the Knox Male choir was very much enjOVed. The Knit Wits met at the home of Mrs. Ball on Tuesdav evpning‘ 9nd packed boxes for the hnvs of Maple who are now serving oveveoqs. The boxes included knitted articles made by the girls of the club. beautifully prepared. She spoke of garnishes for the salad, using lett- uce, parsley. radish roses. celery curls, “(3. Mrs. Orr gave the ladies her own salad dressing recipe and showed how to make a. very special salad to please the children. She called it “Raggedy Ann” who has grated carrot hair, half a hard boiled ease: for face, tomato body, potato ain”. Mrs. Lloyd Palmer was chos- en delegate to Institute convention in Royal York Hotel Novemlber 4, l5 and 6. The annual “At Home” will be a dance as usual on November 11th in the_ Concert Hall. The chief feature of the meeting was a talk on and demonstration of salads givâ€" en by Mrs. Victor Orr assisted by Mrs. W’m. Orr. Mrs. Victor OI‘r stressed the value of mineral salts found in salads, as well as the vari- etv they give to the diet. She said that today salads are accepted ev- ervwhere as a correct and practi- cally indispensible part of a well balanced menu. Mrs. Orr had pre- pared a number of salads using both vegetables and fruit. She showed rine tomatOes stuffed with cabbage saladx, peas and carrots in jelly mold, pear halves with colored cream cheese balls and several others all DLDV.G.M. PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT _*TO RICHMOND LODGE B. M. MacLeod. Yonge at Castlefield “1nâ€" Essentialsugnity; In Non-Essm’rials. Liberty; In All Things, Charity”. One patient, we are told, obtained his bottle of medicine with the doc- tor’s prescription and then. borrow- ing the mystic document from the druggist, used it for years as a rail- way pass, twice passed it as an in- vitation to a formal dance; once pre- sented it as a recommendation from his employer; loaned it to a friend of his wife as a recipe for Welsh rarebit which, incidentally, made a great hit; and finally as a master stroke of ingenuity, had his daugh- ted play it on the piano for him one evening after dinner. He is now preserving it carefully for the day when he makes his appearance at the Pearly Gates. A prettv autumn wedding took nlace at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Keffer. Maple, Ont. when their youngest daughter Elsie Mar- garet was united in marriage to F‘loyd Washington Diceman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Diceman of Woodbridge. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Seymour Coon- er. Miss Violet Smith presided at the niano. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Gilbert ,Aeffer, the bride wore a turquoise blue sheer dress with lace yolk, large bell sleeves with lace cuffs and full skirt. She wore a matching shoulder length veil caught with triple velvet bows and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. The bride was attennen “by her only sister, Miss Edna Kueffer. wearing pink sheer, a replica of the bride’s dress. L.A.'C. Stewart Diceman, R.C. A.F.. was best man. During the signing of the register Mrs. E. Huen- ergard sang- “0 Perfect Love”. A reception was later held with the bride’s mother receiving wearing an air force blue all wool crene dress and black accessories and a corsae‘e of ninOcchio roses. She was assist- ed by the groom’s mother wearing a blue crepe dress. black accessories and a corsae‘e o’r' vellow sunset roses“ For travelling the bride wore a teal blue ail wool dress. black coat with mink collar and blarv: accessories. She also Wore a gold wrist watch the gift of the groom. After a short wedding trip the venue couple will reside near Woodbridge. Rx ??x!!zsssss Is there anything else quite so mysterious or baffling as a' doctor’s penmanship? asks The Estevan Me;- cury. Those amazing hieroglyphics. scrathed upon a prescription pad with awe-inspiring nonchalance defy the layman’s sense of rhyme or rea- son. They mig‘ht be anything from Tutankamen’s autograph to the wan- dering footprints of a chicken which had recently stepped in an ink bottle. ‘ The bride, given in marriage by her father. wore a princess lgown of eggshell slipper satin with flowing train. Her veil of tulle was held with a coronet of satin and pearls and she carried a colonial bouquet of‘ Butterfly roses and bouvardia. Mrs. Paul Young was matron of honor ,for her sister. and Miss Phyl- lis Biqgar was bridesmaid. They wore frocks of fuchsia crepe. nleat- ed nillbox hats. and carried pink and orchid Chrysanthemums and blue del- phiniums. Private Douglas Brown was groomsman for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. William A. Tav- Ior, Mr. Gordon Taylor and Mr. David McGibbon. 7 After arreception, the counle left on a trip, and will live in Toronto. The Aurora Boy’s Band which has won widespread recognition for their playing in recent years under Band- master Moore will present a pro- gram which is sure to be a real treat. The movies include several war pictures which are both inter- esting and instructive. A short ad- dress by Flight-Lieut. Rev. Henry Cotton who is a talented speaker and other features will complete the ev- ening's program to which every cit- izen young and old is invited. Miss Miriam Isabelle Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Taylor, and Mr. Edmund Jacob Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brown of Richmond Hill, were mar- ried in Danforth Baptist Church. with Dr. Frank L. Orchard officiat- ing. Mrs. Jack Riley was at the or- gan. and Mrs. Jack Holmes Vsang: A concert by Aurora Boys’ Band, an interesting movie program, and an address by Flight-Lieut. Rev. Henry Cotton will be highlights of a Patriotic Rally which will be held in Richmond Hill High lSCl’lOOl gymnas- ium Friday evening, October 23 at 8 p.m. The meeting is sponsored by the North York Victory Loan Com- mittee and Reeve T. H. Trench will be chairman. The rally is plannEd to serve not only Richmond Hill, but all of this section of the County. There is no admission charge, and everyone ls invited. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, OCTOBER ‘22nd, 1942 Patriotic Rally To Be Held Friday At High School CONCERT BY AURORA BOYS' BAND â€" MOVIE PROGRAM ‘ WEDDINGS DICEMAN KEFFER BROWNâ€"TAYLOR Many, many thanks for the parcel of cigarettes which I received yesâ€" terday. You have no idea how much we appreciate these cigarettes from home. They are so very scarce over here and so very dear now that they begin to seem almost a luxury. and we can do without a lot of things but wIthout a smokeâ€"well, in my case at least I am just as_the saying goes “a lost ball”. The Red Cross is certainly doing a grand job. We have evidence of it over here each and everywhere we turn, in little comforts which may not seem much to some peéple but which mean everything to us in the Forces. A woman has reached the age of practical sense when she quits crowding her foot in a shoe two sizes too small. Richmond Hill Red Cross Per Mrs. O. L. Wright, Richmond ‘Hill, Ontario. Dear Madam:â€" I was in a little place here in England last week called Richmond Hill and believe me I felt quite home- sick i‘or the Richmond Hill we know so well. Again let me say “Thanks a million to the Red Cross. You are doing a grand job.” Sincerelv yours, ' Pte. C. Paxton. B94388, lst Can. Div. Ordnance Workshop. R.C.O.‘C., _ Canadian Army Overseas. Letters From Boys 0n Active Service CENQORSHIP RULING FORBIDS PUBLICATION The voluntary censorship which this newspaper has accepted as.part of the war effort has curtailed the use of information regarding war casualties, until such time as the in- formation is deemed not to be help- ful to the enemy. This invariably is a considerable time after the next- ofâ€"kin have been notified. The rea- son for withholding publication of this information is confidential, but our readers may be assured it is a reasonable request and not just a matter of governmental red tape. We make this explanation because our readers may wonder why no refer- ence is made to news which they have heard. We regret this very much, tut we know our readers will understand. Much disappointment has been shown by the main body of students with regard to.the several who last year asked for treats as the great majority are genuinely sincere and are quite willing to forego the time- honoured custom, believing as they do that it is a means by which they can do their bit. Such returns as are received will go to the British War Victims’ Fund which has alreadv received more than two hundred dollars from the school. Principal Walter Scott has an- nounced that the students of the school have voted in favour of col- lecting pennies on Hallowe’en night as has been the custom during; the past two years. The staff thanks the many parents and friends who co-operated so generously last year and desire to give assurance that the teachers are doing everything nossible to make this effort some- thing _to be proud of. Public School Plans To Add To War Work Funds The Richmond Hill Public School is putting on a‘ programme at the High School gymnasium on the ev- ening of Monday, November 2nd at 8 p.m. 'Those attending will have the opportunity of hearing two or more competitors with respect to the County Council Oratorical Contest. The winner will represent the school in the semi-finals. Various other items in the programme will inter- est those who are able to attend. A silver collection will be taken upâ€" the proceeds of which will augment the Public School War Fund. J. CARL SAIGEON Of Maple, the energetic president of the King and Vaughan Plowmen’s Association who is a busy man to- day directing the annual match be- ing held at the farm of Alfred Bagg, Edgeley. The entries in Ethe’vari- ous events number forty, and while this is not as large as in some years, there is keen competition in all classes and the contestants included many outstanding p'lowmen. Prizes will be presented at a banquet held at Edgeley this evening. President of Plowmen’s Association August 23rd, 1942 AGINCOURT Anniversary services of Knox Presbyterian Church, Agincourt. will be held on Sunday, October 2‘5th at 11 a.m. and 7.30 om. In the morn- ing Rev. J. B. Rhodes of the Bible Training :School, Toronto, and form- erly of Cobourg Presbyterian Church will. be the speaker and Miss Ann Weir, Toronto, contralto soloist. Rev. Edgar Formarj of Morningside Pres- byterian Church, Toronto. will preach in the evening- and the cho'r of Zion United Church, Wexford, will render snecial music. All are cordially in- vited. PROPERTY SOLD R. H. Kane, Richmdnd Hill Real Estate dealer, reports the sale of the H. Clark property north of Temper- anceville in King Township to Mr. William Ash of Lake Wilcox. Henry Jefferson of Richmond Hill passed away at Toronto General Hospital this morning at the age of 70 years. He had been a resident of Richmond Hill since 1931, and had been in failing health for some time, and was taken to the hospital yesterday. He is survived by two sons and two daughters, Joseph of Richmond Hill and Henry of Los Angeles, California, Mrs. Gordon Sande‘rson of Richmond Hill and Mrs. M. Aubrey of Willowdale. The fun- eral will be held in Toronto Satur- day afternoon and interment will take place at St. John’s Norway. John Blain, for many years a mer- chant and Postmaster at Oak Ridges died suddenly Tuesday afternoon; While he had been in failing health for some time he was about as usual on Tuesday and death came sudden- ly as he sat on ‘the couch convers- ing With other members of the fam- ily. He is survived by three sisters. Misses Jean and Elizabeth Blain of Oak Ridges and Mrs. Zilpha Topper of Richmond Hill. The funeral ser- vice will be held in Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church Friday after- noon at 3 o’clock. Private ser- vice at the house at 2.80 p.m. PREMIER RESIGNS Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn, Premier of Ontario for the past eight years, who. resigned Wednesday. He is su_c- ceeded in the premiership by Hon. Gordon Conant, Attorney-General. Mr. Hepburn stated that he intends to retire from public life. LATE HENRY JEFFERSON LATE JOHN BLAIN OBITUA RY UNITED CHURCH W.M.S. Mrs. R. Gordon Agnew, returned missionary from Chungking, China, is to be the special speaker in the United Church on Sunday, October 25th at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Agnew comes under the auspices of the W0- men’s Missionary Society and has a challenging message for these days. As wintry weather will soon make future collections uncertain it is hoped that all citizens will make a special effort to get all salvageable articles ready for collection next week. A large truck load 70f paper, rags and scrap rubber was shipped last Saturday,_ Ocfiobgr 37th. \YA..._..__,, Newsprint is in demand. The com- mittee asks that you let us have all your old NEWSPAPERS when col- lecting- next Monday. Mrs. MathesonJWijrgrothir and the twins spent last week in Ripley. Dorothy stayed for awhile longer. Next salvage collection will be Mondav, October 26th. ADVERTISERS INVITE YOUR BUSINESS â€" DEAL WHERE YOU ARE INVITED. Our anniversary services will be held on November 8th. There will be further notice later. Those who attended Headford ser- vices on Sunday report a splendid service. Both the minister and mus- ical numbers were much enjoyed. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reesor of the 6th line on the birth of anqther daughter. , "w w-.. V.-~.Ln\,u J‘Cau \LL Weyburn. Sask. along with a host of friends. The community extend their sympathy to those who mofiu'n. Our anniversary services will be held on November 8th. There will ..... ‘4 av Mr. and Mrs. Edward Britnell had“ supper with Mr. and Mrs. Bert San- derson on Sundav evening. A former member of our commun- ity was laid to rest in Mount Plea~ sant Cemetery on Mondav afternoon in the person of Mr. Thos. Read, Mr. Read and his parents.before him were life long residents of this community. At one time our little settlement was called (Read’s Corn- er). Mr. Read had been in failing- health for a few vear: bank F‘n‘nm'c son and he and Mrs. Read then moved to Toronto. Mr. Read leaves to mourn his widow and his family of four Mrs. Lorne Perkins (Belle), Mr. Duncan Read, both of Toronto, Mrs. George Agar (Alice) of Rich- mond Hill and M1. Charles Read of Ixr-_.L.,, Will the folk of the community please gather up their iron, rubber and rags (in bags) and leave at the church shed either of the following days, Monday, Oct. 26, Tuesday, Oct. 27 or Wednesday, Oct. '28. Please don’t bring anything else but the three items mentloned. 2'1 or Wednesday, Och-28. Please don’t bring anything else but the three items mentioned. All the ladies of the community are invited to the Community Hall on October 29th at 2 o'clock in the afternoon when the Red Cross Nurs- ing Reserve Corps will demonstrate what they have learned at the course. There will be refreshments served and a silver collection taken. Don't miss it. Come and bring your friends. - “5 health for a few years back. Friends could notice a gradual slowing up of his sneed. About two years ago he sold his farm to Mr. Herman Mort- The ladies of the community are asked to bring their canned fruit for the Fred Victor Home on Shanday, October 25th as the committee are sending it away on October 26th The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. will be held next Wed- nesday afternoon, October 28th ,at 2 o'clock in the school room of the church. ' VICTORIA SQUARE Salvage Notes nn October 26th“ Edward Britnel] had and Mrs. Bert San- No. 17.