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Friday, Oct. 23 Under Auspices North York Victory Loan Com. High SchoolvG-ymnasium FLIGHT-LIEUT. REV. HENRY COTTON CONCERT BY AURORA .BOYS’ BAND PAGE ElGh 1 Everyone Cordially Invited To Attend MOVING PICTURE PROGRAMME Principal and interest payable in lawful money of Canada; the principal at any agency of Canada and the interest semiâ€"annually, without charge, at any branch in C: any Chartered Bank. Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest, as detailed in the Official Prospectus, through any agency of the Bank of Canada. Department of Finance, Ottawa, 16th October 1942. Subscriptions for either or both maturities of the loan may be paid in full at the time of application at the issue price in each case without accrued interest. Bearer bonds with coupons will be available ior prompt delivery. Subscriptions may also be made payable by instalments, plus accrued interest, as followsâ€" 10% on application; The Blinister of Finance reserves the right to accept or to allot the whole or any part of the amount of this loan subscribed for either or both maturities if total subscriptions are in excess of $750,000,000. The proceeds of this loan will be used by the Government to finance expenditures for war purposes. 18% on lst: February 1943; 18% on 1st Diareh 1943; 18.67% on the 3% bonds OR 18.39% on the 134% bonds, on 1st April 1943. The last payment on 1st April 1943, covers the final payment of prineipal. plus .67 of 1% in the ease of the 3% bonds and .39 of 1 % in the case 0! the l 3A% bonds representing accrued Interest from 1st NoVemher 1942, to the due dates of the respective instalments. 3% Bonds Due lst Navemher 1956 PAYABLE AT MATURITY AT 101% RICHMOND HILL Callable at 101% in or after 1953 Interest payable lst May and November Bearer denominations, $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000 Issue Price: 100 %, yielding 3.06% to maturity Subscriptions may be Inade through any Victory Loan Salesman, the National W'ar Finance Committee or any representative thereof, any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank, or any authorized Savings Bank, Trust or Loan Company, from whom may be obtained application forms and copies of the Official Prospectus containing complete details of the loan. Date-d and bearing interest from lst November 1942, maturities, the choice of which is optional with the 51 ADDRESS BY AT 8.15 P.M. FEATURING IN THE Fourteen-year The lists will open on 19th October 1942, and will close on or about 7th November 1942, with or without notice, at the discretion of the Minister of Finance. The Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada V ofi'ers for public subscription 18% on lst December 1942; $750,000,991» T H I R D The Christian Education Advance Convention covering the seven north- ern townships of York County will be held in St. Paul’s Anglican Par- ish Hali, Newmarket, on Wednesday. October 28th, 1942. The theme of the convention will be “The Church Reaching and Teaching Every Per- son”. The afternoon session will commence at 2.30 o’clock and the evening session at 7 o’clock. Several outstanding leaders will participate in the discussion. A cordial invita- tion is extend-ed to Sunday School and church workers. ._--- u .“777 uu-u gnu. v“ Mr. and fiafbld Wells of For- est were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jamieson. On ill/londay evening. October 2‘5th at 8 o'clock the Thornhill YJP.U. will hold a “Spooks Party”. The wet weather of last Saturday prevented the ‘hike which had been planned for the United Church Sun- day School. But a splendid program of games and an interesting story Non-callable to maturity Interest payable lst BIay and November Bearer denmninations, 134% Bands Due lst Elay'1946 PAYABLE AT MATURITY AT 100% $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 Issue Price: 100%, the principal at any agency of the Bank harge, at any branch in Canada of THE LiBER Thornhill District News yielding 1.75% to maturity subscriber, as follows: Three and one-half yéar and offered in two arty held in VT‘hgrn- 18% on 2nd January 1943; AL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO in Irs. inI W. for all all to rin- To- irch A. ur's the tnce rth- will Par- day. 5 0f irch Per- will the 'eral pate lita- ‘hool For- and 2‘5th will The 90th anniversary of the presâ€" ent United Church building will be fittingiy celebrated next Sunday. Rev. Fred Smith of Toronto and Rev. Roy Hicks of Aurora will be guest speakers for the day. The committee chosen to select the conten‘s for the Xmas boxes to be sent to soldiers on active service from Thornhill and district have completed arrangements to have par- cels shipped before the end of the month. The followmg Will be the contents of each box: 1 lb. Xmas cake, pkg. cheese, 7 ngs. hot choco- , late, 3 chocolate bars, tin of meat spread, tin of peaches, 2 pkgs. soup, can of peanut butter, pkg. biscuits, tin of milk, 1 tin of nuts, concen- trated orange juiCe, pkg. oxo, life savers, gum, pencil, writing paper and envelopes, razor blades and socks. This generous assortment was made possible by the enthusiastic work of the committee who planned the eu- chre to raise funds for the Xmas boxes and the co-operation of the' citizens of Thornhill and district who attended! the euchre, and last but not least by Mr. Percy Bone who supplied all the contents of the boxes from his store at less than cost, and gave Xmas wrappings and cards and the services of his professional pack- er. At the top of each box Will be a waxed Maple Leaf which Betty and Arthur Bone gathered and! pre- pared to send to the boys. The box ,, __.:A.1_ hour made a most enjoyable after- noon. At the close an appetizing war time lunch of soup, sandwiches and cookies sent everyone home happy and satisfied. Dr. Duncan conducted anniversary services at Erdgeley last Sunday ev- ening. rvuvv- v~ ~~--‘ v r r . committee are also coâ€"Operating with the men of the village who have planned a, dance to raise funds to provide all the boys with plenty of smokes. njoyable’ after- An entertainment will be held in the Sunday School hall of the Unit- ed Church next Friday evening, 0câ€" tober 23rd at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Sunday School to which all the parents and friends are cordially invited. Come and en- joy a happy evening with all the members of the Sunday School and encourage them in their worthwhile work. The program will consist of music, moving pictures, etc. This will take the place of the summer picnic. There will be a silver col- lection taken. The Golden Rule Mission Band held their Thanksgiving meeting on Saturday afternoon with a large at- tendance. Georgina Plain presided' and ooened the meeting with a call ‘to worship and the Members’ Pur- pose followed by a hymn and prayer. After the devotional service Wilma ‘Adair told a story of “The First Thanksgiving” and Betty Moore gave a recitation “A Thanksgiving Heart’? Nancy Cole contributed a piano solo very acceptably. Mrs. Gordon Jackâ€" son was the guest speaker and gave a very helpful talk. IPlans were made for the Hallowe’en Party on Saturday afternoon. Oc+0ber 31st at 2.30 in the S.<S. hall. The boys and girls are asked to bring either sand- wiches or cookies. Newtonbrook United ‘Church has passed another milestone in its his- tory when it celebrated last Sunday its 102nd anniversary. The weather was ideal and many former members were present from a distance. The church was beautifullv decorated for the occasion with chrysanthemums around the altar and haskets of gladioli placed in the windows which gave a friendly welcome. Rev. A. H. Halbert, the pastor. conducted the morning service and the Special preacher was Professor A. S. Orton of Emmanuel College, Toronto, who delivered a most inspiring sermon. taking for his text. Jeremiah 17:12 “A glorious high throne from the beginning is the place of our sanc- tuary.” He emphasized the need of the sanctuary in these troublous times. No nation can destroy God. No one can be raised up to take His place. If God’s spirit is in our hearts we have libertv. These wars will pass. God 15 still on His throne for Her is the Lord of Lords and King of Kings. He urged the people to make room for Him in their hearts and lives. Miss Ruth Green of Toronto was guest soloist and was appreci- ated very much. The choir also gave special music. Mrs. Duff sang two soles at the evenin-J: service. ReV. R. G. Carril- thers of St. CuthbertSs United Church. Toronto, was. the guest . preacher. He paid tribute to the pioneers who established the church 102 years arm for their courage, faith and vision. also to those who have carried on faithfully through- out the vears. He appealed to all the church membership to take their share of responsibility ’31 carrying on God’s work. He is depending on you. A former Sunday School superin- tendent who served cver tiftv years mm. in the person of Mr. Fred James service. Mr. .. first c‘hoir load‘ were pleased t¢ nastor read a 1 former Sundav ent Churc} unabTe ImabTe to attend. Many familiar 1"nr‘es CF 0111' \‘nnnv men who have ioinod the King’s Forces were very much mismd at these serv‘ces. Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Miss Mary Valliei-e of Tm-onto. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brumwefi. Master Gordon and Jean Brumwell \VPI‘O m‘esfs of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt last Sun- , in the person of Mr. Fred James Toronto attevfled the morning rice. Mr. Jame: was also the t c‘hoir leader. His manv friends 9 pleased to see him again. The tor read a message from another ner Snndav School sunerin‘rend'- OPTICAL REPAIRS Mr. W. L. Coni‘fice of Picker- who sent cordial greetings to friends at Newfonbrook United rch and regretted that he was )763 to attend. Many familiar BUY VICTORY BONDS NEWTONBROOK NEWS ITEMS PUT ON WEATHER STRIP NOW We have Felt, Bronze and Wood & Felt PUT ON STORM WINDOWS See us for Glass and Glazing CAULKING COMPOUND Phone 18 For Stove and Furnace Repairs promptly supplied EPAIRS BROKEN LENSES REPLACED Prescriptions for Glasses Filled Appointment Phone Richmond Hill 33 SAVE FUEL. .gL. LOWRIE, R.O. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1.30 T0 5 RM. Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted . BRAT HWAITE WILL BE AT AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE Richmond Hill WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28th EYESIGHT SPECIALIST day taine end. Guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Halbert last Sunday were ProfeSSor A. S. Orton, D.D., Miss Maid’a Hut- chinson. Mrs. Foreman and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shepherd of Toronto, Hon. G. S. Henry and Mrs. Henry of Oriole, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wideman of Markham. Mr. and Mrs. Coates. Mrs. Woods and Mr. Fred James of Toronto at- tended the anniversary of the Unitâ€" ed Church last Sunday morning. Mrs. Thomas Wice has been visit- ing: friends in this community. .Mrs. Wice sold her home some time ago to Mr. Mercer and since then has beer:i staying with her sister at Goodâ€" woo . The members of the Women’s As- sociatitm met at the home of Miss Edna Street one evening recently and presented Mrs. T. Wice with a leather overnight bag. Mrs. Wice was a member of the WA. for many years. Pte. Harold Duggan of Petawawa Miiitai'y Camp spent last week-end at his home here. His brother Jack has enlisted in the Air Force re- cently. (II'DHUA u I . I‘ "SW .ated Newtonbv'ook United Church was the setting for a pretty autumn wedding on Saturday afternoon, 0c- tober 3rd when Thelma Alice, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Riddell was united in marriage to. Ernest Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Southern of Steele’s Ave., Newton- brook. Rev. A. H. Halbert offici- and Bdrs. \Viuiani VVoods of Blanle. aunt of the bride. played the wedding music. Mrs. Alfred J. Rob- ertson of York Mills was the solo- ist. The bride given in marriage by her father wore White slipper satin on long fines extending into a trahL a finger tip veil with a floral head- dress and. carried a sheaf of white ’nnnns, roses and bouvardia. The hrirlal attendants were Mrs. David- Robertson of Toronto. sister of the bfide and Mrs Paul Sheen gowned alike in soldier red crepe with match- ing headdress and carrying vdfite ’mums with dahlia petals. Little Miss Marilyn Murchison of Lansing. niece of the bride. was flower girl dressed in a lone \vhite taffeta dress with tucked waist and trimmed with soldier red and matchingr headdress. She carried a nosezav of White mums and red dahlia petals. Allan South-v ern, brother of the eroonn \vas best man. The ushers were David Rob- ertson and_Arthur Gould of Toronto A recention was held at the home of the bride’s parents on Yonge Street. The bride’s mother received in a dav gold creme dress udth toughes of Mrs. Robert Finder Jr. is visiting relatives at Newmarket this week. Mr. Leslie Grisdale returned home last Monday from Toronto General Hospital where he was taking treat- ments. We hope he will soon be much improved in health. The Réd Cross group met in the church school room for a sewing meeting last Thursday afternoon. One quilt was completed. The W.MJS. meets this week .at the home of Mrs. W. T. Wells. This will be the Autumn Thankoffering meeting. Miss E. Palethorpe, a for- mer missionary in Korea wi11_speak. navy and a corsag‘e of gladioli pet- als. The mother of the groom wore a twinkle hhie costume with match- ino‘ hat with corsage of roses and pink bouvardia. The groom’s grand- mother also received in a becoming grown of Wine creen with matching hat and corane of little 'oink roses. For the wedding trin the bride wore a blue wool suit with matching hat and corsage of gladioli petals. They anu LUL-Suéu v. PWPV, , I will make thei)‘ home on Parkview will make thew Ave., Willowdale 111 We Deliver 22nd, 1942. el‘e Professor Maid’a Hut- and Mr. and of Toronto, Mrs. Henry Mrs. Harvey iversary. ‘lls enter- ast week-