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Cpl. F. G. and Mrs. Nixon and baby daughter Carol of Trenton, and Miss Eleanor Barker, ,Orillia, visited it their home over the Easter holi- ay. Miss Gertrude Lever, Flesherton, Ont. Visited with friends in the vill- age last week. Miss Charlotte Wright, Toronto, is spending a few holidays with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. W. Waind, Yonge St., Richmond Hill. [Miss Gwennyth Vickery, Lindsay, is enjoying the Easter holidays with her cousins Misses Betty, Alverna and Eleanor Smith, Lorne Ave. 'Mr. and Mrs. Peter Savage and baby son, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Savage and family, Brockville, visited with their parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Savage over the holiday. Mrs. John Woods, Holland Land- ing, has been a recent visitor to the vi‘llage. L.A.C. Harold Graham of Dart- mouth, Nova Scotia, has been enjoy- ing a furlough at his home. Share a little of the Sunlight wjth those who live in the Shadow. lee generously to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Tag Day will be Saturday, May lst. OLD TIME Community H FRID GEO. ST i ADMISSION 35 Ce Miss Virginia Little, formerly of Richmond Hill and now a teacher on the High School staff at Kapuskas- ing, Ont. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little on Good Friday. Sergeant Jack Campbell, R.C.A.F., has rejoined his unit in Halifax af- ter spending his furlough at his home. Miss Jean Elizabeth Little, Trench St, is spending the Easter holiday with her aunt in the city. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church will be held Thursday after- noon, May 6th at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Geo. B. Ball, 36 Arnold Street. Mrs. Ball has been fortunate insecuring as guest speaker Mrs. MoMurrich, president of the general council of the W.M.S. A very spe- cial invitation is given to all the ladies of the congregation and friends to attend. Pte. Douglas Manley, Petawawa, visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manley, Hunt Ave., over the week-end. 2 ADMISSION 35 Cents EVERYONE WELCOME 3 WMWWWWW THURSDAY, APRIL 29th, 1943 SPECIAL PRICE ON New Gallon Size Now only $3.30 Phone 71 OLD TIME AND MODERN DANCING Community Hall, VICTORIA SQUARE FRIDAY, MAY 7TH GEO. STILES’ ORCHESTRA THIS IS A SAVING OF 50% IF YOU REGULARLY BUY THE 8 OZ. SIZE 8 oz. size Nujol $ .33 16 02. size Nujol S .55 FOR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS TAKE NUJOL F. G. Scotchmer SOCIAL AND PERSONAL REXALL DRUGGIST J.F.A. & J.W.I. Under the auspices of A large crowd is expectel tend the High School Easter being held in the “Gym” tor Mrs. John Haldane, Toronto, is visiting with her sister Mrs. Wm. Pollard, Elgin Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nelson, Miss Ina Coaxley, Lindsay, Mr. William Coughlin and son James E. Cough- lin, Simcoe, Mr. William Davenport, Toronto, were Easter guests of Mr. James E. Skeele. The engagement of Miss Helen A. McGibbon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. McGibbon of Richmond Hill to Lieut. Robert Bruce McClell- and, son of Ronald McClelland and the late Mrs. MGCleIland‘ of Maple, has been announced and the marâ€" riage Will take place in St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill, Saturday, May lst. The Evening Branch of the Red Cross will hold their monthly busi- ness meeting on Monday evening, May 3rd in the work rooms. A large attendance is requested as the final arrangements will be made for the Pot Luck Supper to be held Thursâ€" day, May 6th at 6.30 at the home of Mrs. D. Boyd, Centre Street. Be sure and come as a full program is being planned. Miss Edna Izzard of the local High School Staff has been attending- the DEA. convention in Toronto this week. The speakers and discussions at the different sessions were most interesting, Miss Izzard reports. Ad'- ter a panel discussion on the Upper School English Examination results throughout the Province, four re- commendations were sent to the Min ister of Education one of which is that the Department seek from two Boards of Education the release of two outstanding teachers of English for the next school year with a view to having those teachers visit schools in the province to aid teachers of English who have difficulties in teaching English. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. B. Brehhen, B.A., Minister Sunday, May 2nd 1'0 a.m.-â€"+Sunday School. 11 a.mx.â€"Morning Worship. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Tuesday, May 4, 10.15 a.m.â€"Toronâ€" to Centre Presbyterial of W.M.S. meets in Richmond Hill United Church. All are welcome. 32 oz. size Nujol $ .89 160 oz. size Nujol $3.30 Richmond Hill to at- Dance ight. “I have lived to see and to report the efforts of three great wouldâ€"be reformers of human society who all promised that they would so arrange things that men would live in peace with one another and the world would have such harmony and prosperity as our anr'estors believed could not exist outside heaven. I do not wish you to think that I in any way class these three men and their ideas“ in the same category, nor do I wish you to think that because their efforts fail- ed- we should be discouraged. I would rather present that failure as a chal- lenge to the next generation to do better than their fathers did. It should be your business to examine why these great experiments in hu- man organization and government failed, and to seek out the remedies â€"otherwise there will be for the children you teach no “Tomorrows v1! that sing . Mr. Percy Philip Addresses 0.E.A. Convenflon One of the highlights of the O.E.A. meetings held in Toronto this week was the speech delivered before the English and History section of whlch Miss Edna Izzard was president, by Mr. Percy Philip, Ottawa corresponâ€" dent of the New York Times. Mr. Philip gave his address the title “The Tomorrows That Sing”. In it he re- viewed his experiences as a news- paper correspondent in various states of Europe during the past 30 years, 20 of which he spent in France. He said in? part: He spoke then of the experiment of Woodrow Wilson, the League of Nations, of Lenin’s brotherhood of man and Adolf Hitler. “The first time I saw him was in Munich in the early twenties, some months be- fore the famous Brown House ‘putsch' which landed him in prison. I think I was the first ever to pub- lish his name in an American news- paper. One evening I was taken by an old German friend to hear him speak, and I was not impressed. I had heard many tubâ€"thumpers in my day, and he seemed to me to be just another. But I noticed that his a. Idi- ence stirred uneasily when he began, and finally roared approval of his venom and diabolic halfâ€"truths. As we left the hall my friend asked what I thought of him. Lightheartedly I answered ‘the man is a lunatic’. With a wisdom and foresight I have never forgotten, he replied: ‘Yesâ€"but I am afraid of a lunatic who speaks so 7" well towempty stomachs. Mr. Philip’s reaction to the Ger- man people is very interesting. “When I went the first time to Germany in 1910, I found myself admiring their dynamic way of living, their energy of mind and body, their thoroughness and the bright shining appearance of their country. Then .one day I sud-A denly sickened of it all and dashed across the frontier into France and back to England; for I felt an urg- ent need of re-establishing my faith in the human soul. I needed the twi- lights on the banks of the Seine and the peace of English meadows. I needed them to counteract that garr- ish. brittle life of the body and mind that did not admit the existence of any of those virtues in which I had been taught to believe â€" humility, charity and kindliness.“ In spite of the disillusionment which Mr. Philip has witnessed he has faith that our Tomorrows may be free from the constant repetition of struggle for mastery by one na- tion over others, and will permit growth without such dreadful vio- lence and cruelty in the name of doctrine or princlple. “Out of this tragic turmoil, then, what we must ask for must be a form of world government which will have that authority which the Brit- ish Empire had in times past, which will secure the rights of all nations to their independence within the law through a new democratically organâ€" ized League. It must be a. law that will permit. to each nation the form of governmentâ€"monarchy, republic or communistâ€"that it finds most ac- ceptable and most practical, that will best provide for its people laughter and fantasy, the pursuit of happlâ€" ness and beauty, and the personal right of a man, if he so desires, to be a vagabond sleeping in the shade below a hedge as long as he is not a nuisance to his neighbours. To maintain the law we must have force â€"a force drawn from all countries if possxble. But if any again refuse, in the name of national sovereignty or for whatever reason, then there must be formed a force of all men of goodwill, whatever their country, who have the courage and the heart to serve humanity.” HALLâ€"In loving memory of James W. Hall, late of Acme Garage, who was called away April 28th, 1940. The evening stars shine on the grave ‘Of one we loved but could not save, The call was sudden, the shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear‘ â€"â€"Sad1y missed by wife and family‘ GRAHAMâ€"In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Marion Graham, who passed away April 2‘8th, 1942. 0ft and 0ft our thoughts do wander, To the grave not far away Where we laid our dear mother Just one year ago today. â€"Ever remembered by John, Fred and Jeffie. IN MEMORIAM BRENTICEâ€"In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfath- er, John H. Prentice, who passed away April 27th, 1941. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. â€"Wife, children and grandchildren. THE LLBERAL IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM , RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Newtonbrook United Church held the 19th annual Good Friday Union Service and as usual was filled with a capacity congregation. Ideal spring- weather prevailed and many came from a distance. Rev. A. H. Hal- bert conducted the service and was assisted by local clergy Revs. F. N. Bowes, M. C. Tait, A. MacLean, and C. B. Jeffrey. Rev. J. C. COChrane, D.D., of Toronto, gave a dynamic Easter message. Newtonbrook Unit- ed Church Choir sang two anthems, “There is a green hill” and “When I survey the wondrous cross”. Master Robert Connor, boy soloist, sang a solo, “Eternity”. The church was beautifully decorated for the occa- sion with spring flowers and pink hydrangeas. The offering amount- ing to $30.00 was given to the Hos- pital for Sick-~Children in Toronto. The Girls" Mission Circle held their Easter Thankoffering meeting last Tuesday evening in the United Church school room with the Auxil- iary members as their guests. Miss Pearl McPhail presided. An Easter devotional service was conducted by Miss Doris VanLuven. Mrs. Harold Moore and Mrs. Glen Shaw sang a duet very acceptably. Mrs. A. H. Halbert introduced the guest speak- er, Miss Jessie Murray, who gave a very interesting address on the study book “The church in the city streets". It was arranged to hold a shower for the missionary bale at the next regu- lar meeting on May 19 at the Par- sonage. The Easter services wewe well at- tended in the churches last Sunday notwithstanding the heavy downpour of rain. Huwever the weather clear- ed about 10 o’clock. Bright Easter music featured the services. Gunner Frank Gillespie of Peta- wawa Military Camp spent Easter- tide with his parents. An Easter Pageant, the Easter Story, featuring solos, recitations and musical numbers by the children of the Sunday School will be presented in Richmond Hill Presbyterian Sun- day School room Friday evening, April 30th at 8 pm. Everyone cor- dially invited. Adults 25c., children 10c. EXPRESS THANKS Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mylks desire to thank the members of Richmond Hill fire brigade and neighbours and friends for timely assistance when their home caught fire this week. SMITHâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Smith (nee Violet Troyer) a son, (Dennis Sidney) on Tuesday, April 20, l943 at Strathcona Private Hosâ€" pital, a brother for Kathie and Kenny. N EWTONBROOK 0 RL EY’ RINSO. CHIPSO, gygggggw Soap Powders - iifibRWAi 342' 453 CLEANS HAAWVIONIA- 6C fin??? Fruit 4 for 25¢ Tomatoes - - 29C COCOA - 3f0r10c N EI LSO-N ’S DOMESTIC or JEWEL CALI FORN IA Lemons FLORIDA ‘ Large CALIFORNIA Original Bunches FIRM RIPE GROCERIES EASTER PAGEANT 300 SIZE BIRTH A- 60 Tbilét‘SOA‘P . 4 24c . - 33: Corn STARCH 10c Shortening - a - MEG. 19c HARRY C. NIXON Former Ontario Provincial Secre- tary who is favored to win the On- tario Liberal Leadership at the pro- vincial convention now being held in Toronto. Mr. Nixon has represent- ed the County of Brant in the On- tario Legislature for twenty-five years and was a member of the Drury U.F.O. government. Richmond Hill firemen have had a busy week. They answered two calls last Thursday to grass fires in the village. They attended the big fire at Gormley on Good Friday and Mon- day noon answered a call when the roof of the W. H. Mylks residence was ablaze. CARROTS 3 BUNCHES 25c MONDAY & TUESDAY, MAY 3, 4 HEDY LAMARR, WALTER PIDGEON, FRANK MORGAN in WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, MAY 5, 6 LIONEL BARRYMORE, DONNA REED, PHILIPVDORN in FIREMEN BUSY FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 30, MAY 1 WALT DISNEY’S MASTERPIECE “ Bambl ” FRUITS COMING SOON â€" NOEL COWARD in “ In Which We Serve ” THE GREATEST DRAMA OF OUR Tm â€" ALSO -â€" RICHARD TRAVIS, JULEY BISHOP in “ Busses Roar ” Calling Doctor Gillespie EiifKNsaR - 14c LUX, CAMAY, PALMOLIVE W ADHI‘JU Parsnips - - 3 19¢ Green Beans WASHED STRINGLESS VALENTINE White Cargo One public organization in the pro- vince of Ontario in publicizing the Fourth Victory Loan Campaign 8- mong its members. reduced its think- ing to the following words: “It takes more than taxes to con- quer the Axis”. It is interesting to observe how plain ordinary words are often grouped to drive home simply a very important truth. We can take the gleater part of I‘mance Minister Ilsley’s able budget speech, analyze it, and find that the sentence quoted above sums up Mr. Ilsley’s thinking remarkably well. If all Canadians thoroughly under- stood that all our taxes, heavy though they may be, are not sufficient to give our boys in uniform what the need to batter down the citadel 0 Berlin, the successful sale of Fourth Victory Loan Bonds, totalling $1,- 1'00,000,000 is assul‘w. Our Canadian heroes will not trav- el three quarters of the way to Ber- lin and then call off their mission. Neither will the folks back home stop short of the full financial ob- jective needed for Canada’s complete war effort. Tax payments take 113' only half way. Bond purchases will enable us to go all the way. PARISH OF KING Rector, Capt. Rev. E. W. G. Worrall Priest in charge, RevLBJ S. Mason, RicFrfiond Hm . 11 a.m.â€"-All Saints’ Church, Klng'. 2.30 p.m.â€"S‘t. John’s Church, Oak Ridges. 7 p.m.â€"St. Stehpen’s Church, MapIE. The rector will preach at all ser- vices next Sunday, May 2nd. PKG. - LARGE More Than Taxes 3|bsl9c VEGETABLES No. 1 COOKING PAGE FIVE Unions 24c