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WWWNW‘E And my. thoughts are settled down There is one thought that never leaves me, Of my dear dad who is gone. Tho’ his smile has gone forever. And his hand I cannot touch I shall never lose sweet memories Of the dad I loved so much. â€"Still sadly missed by daughter Ella. McLAUGHlLINâ€"In loving memory of my dear “Dad”, Joseph McLaugh- lin, who passed away June 16, 1938. When the toll of the day is over Mrs. J. Leonard Hodgins, the for- mer Mary Brillinger and baby daugh- ter Mary Lou have been visiting at the. home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brillinger and sister Mrs. James Cowling for the past two weeks. Her hu-siband is stationed with the R.C.A.F. at Brandon, Man. The W.A. Deanery COnference held at St. Paul‘s Church, Newmarket on Thursday of last week was well at- tended. Twelve delegates represent- ed St. Mary’s, Richmond Hill branch. The Rector, Rev. W. F. Wrixon was present and met in conference with tYhe kClergy of the Deanery of West or . Mr. Edward Heeley of Elgin Mills is in St. Michael’s Hospital, suffer- ing from bload poisoning. His many friends wish for him a speedy reâ€" covery. at the west coast with the RJC‘AxF. His wife and son Jimmie who have been with him for the past six months have returned to their home at 46 Arlington Ave., Toronto. We received a welcome letter this week from Sgt. 'H. “R. Lunau yho is Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Rdberts of Orillia, and Mrs. (1)11) Lovering of Toronto visited a few days this week with their cousin Mrs. Clank, Rich- mond Street. At the close of the choir practise on Friday evening last, the members of St. Mary’s Anglican Church choir spent a very pleasant soeial evening at the home of the organist. Games wdere played and refreshments servâ€" e . Mrs. W. T. Savage and family of Brockville are visiting for a few weeks with Mrs. A. G. Savage at Lake Couchiching. Miss Bernice Heeley, R.N., of Kirkland Lake, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Heeley, Elgin ‘Mills. .uuwu .moupuu .fi 7, Street, entertaifigd 3 gréup of girls from Toronto at her home, :saturday afternoon THURSDAY, JUNE 17th, 1943. Miss Madeline Clark, Ricbmgn‘d Castator Reunion The Castator Family Re- union Picnic will be held at THISTLETOWN, SATURDAY, JUNE 26th Bring your own lunch and ration of tea and sugar. Sports at 3 p.m.. Supper at 6 p.m., Dance at 8.30 p.m. Despite the many shortages we still have an excellent stock to meet the clothing requirements of dad and his lads. We are careful as to the qualityof the goods we sell, and you can deal here with confidence. Our aim is to give you service and satisfaction. For anything in dress or work clothes, in this dis- trict See EVERYTHING FOR DAD AND HIS LAD Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings Men‘s and Children’s Boots and Shoes Yonge St. at Richmond Richmond Notice To The Pubiic Having sold my business I wish to thank all my friends and customers who have given me a liberal share of their patronage for the last 16 years. I would ask for my successor, G. S. Reaman, the same confidence and patronage. For Men and Boys IN MEMORIAM SOCIAL AND PERSONAL R. J. CRAIGIE Yours respectfully, F. W. HALL. rMrs. Chas. Oster, Murray and Kwâ€" neth, Wilbert L. and Elmo L. Keffâ€" er and Mrs. Chas. Snider wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and expressions of sym- pathy, especially the McDonald fam- ily and Rev. Bowman, in the sudden passing of a dear wife, mother and sister. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Muriel, daughter of Mrs. Comisky, and the late Mr. Charles Comisky to James Dyton Fraser, son of Mrs. Fraser and the late Mr. John Fraser, the wedding to take place in the Church of the Transfiguration on June 19th at 3.30 o’clock. ROBSONâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robson, Woodbridge R.R. 2 (nee Lorna Henderson) are proud to an- nounce the arrival of their seven and a quarter pound baby boy, (Gregory Wayne- on Monday, June 14th, 1943. PALMERâ€"Mr. and -’Mrs. Lloyd Palmer of Maple wish to announce the birth of their son (Garry Lloyd) June 11th, 1943 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, first great grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown of Toronto. Miss Edna Izzard of the High School staff was one of a committee called in by the Minister of Educa- tion for consultation on the Upper School English course. The other members of the committee were Pro- fessor H‘odgins of Toronto Universâ€" ity, High School Inspectors Husband and- IWallace, Miss Macdonald, head of the English Department in Bloor [Street Collegiate and Miss Reddick of Lawrence Park Collegiate. The Minister discussed with the commitâ€" tee means of raising the standards of English throughout the province and also asked their advice regard- ing the introduction as an option some part of the scriptures, f0:~ ex- ample one of the Gospels, into the English course in the Middle School. Flt/Lt. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. Wil- son and son John of Lachine, Que., Section Officer Olive E. Park of Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil- son of Toronto spent last Sunday at theirihome here, and visited for a time with their father Dr. J. P. Wilâ€" son who is in the Private Patient’s Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital. We are pleased to report that Dr. Wilson is progressing very favour- ably. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McDowell of Aurora were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson. L.A.C. and Mrs. B. C. Long of Halifax were visiting the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Long, Richmond Street, over the week-end. Miss J. Orme of New York and Miss M. Lane were guests of Mrs. A. G. Savage Monday. CARD OF THANKS Richmond Hill BIRTH BIRTH er. Coc‘kfburn points out that “Bordeaux Mixture”, a bluestone and lime preparation is the proper pre- ventative spray or use a copper dust. When the old fashioned potato bugs are present, include a poison such as Lead Arsenate tor Calcium Arsenate. The dust or spray with or without the poison absolutely must be con- tinued every week or 10 days right up to digging time, and it is im- portant to get the material on the under surface of the leaves as well as the top. Fortunately the same copper spray or dust acts as a repellant or pro- tection against both Flea Beetles and Leaf Hoppers as well as late Blight. All experimental results were conâ€" firmed by the demonstration plots in the Mt. Albert. Sharon, Queensville. King City and Maple areas during the past three years. when each spray or dust produced from 10 t0 12 bushels increase in yield per acre at a cost of about $3.00 per spray. That everyone is potato conscious this year is shown by the numlber of enquiries being received by the Agricultural Representative aibout treating seed for blight and what not. Most of these would-be growers are starting at the wrong end. Seed cannot be treated to prevent Late Blight but plant only healthy seed. This year promises to be an unâ€" usually bad year'for the Flea Beetle. This is a small black beetle about the size of a pin-head which hops off the plant when you come near it. It damages the plants (also to- matoes and the other garden crops) by making small “perforation” holes in the leaves, seriously reducing yields. They are there now in thouâ€" sands and potatoes should (be dusted or sprayed when not. over 6 inches high. ORDER REPAIR PARTS Farmers may run into new diffi- culties in harvesting this year’s crops unless they order repair parts for their farm machinery without deâ€" lay, the Dominion Department of Agriculture states. Reiterating the warning of last December, the De- partment explained that farmers who wait until haying time before order- ing repair parts for mower, rake, and loader cannot expect prompt de- liveries from farm implement manu- facturers. Ordering machinery re- pair parts now may mean the diff- erence between a lost crop and a good harvest. Coupons 12, 13, 14 and 15 now valid; expire June 30. Coupons 16 and 17 valid June 24; expire July 31. Each good for 1/2 llb. butter. MEAT (Buff) 'Coupon pairs 1, 2 and 3 now valid, expire June 310. Coupon pair 4 valid June 17, expire July 31. Coupon pair 5 valid June 24. expire July 31. Each pair good for 1 to 2% lbs. meat. SUGAR (Pink) Coupons 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 now valid. Coupons 9 and 10 valid June 24, valid until declared void. Each good for one pound of sugar. Canning sugar coupons marked Juzie, now valid. RATIONING TIME TABLE (‘Clip this out and keep available) COFFEE OR TEA (Green) Coupons 1, 2‘, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 now valid. Coupons 9 and 10 valid June 24, valid until declared void. Each good for 8 oz. coffee or 2 oz. tea. Picture shows: Loading torpedoes on board a motor torpedo ‘boat, one of the British Navy’s little ships with a high speed and great powers of destruction. The official name for these small craft is M.T.B. 34. They vary from eighteen to thirty-two tons, are about 72 feet in length, and touch speeds up to 50 knots. Some of them carry two 21â€"inch torpedoes, two machine guns and depth charges. It can be a tough life on board, and they have special padding in various parts of the ship to prevent in- juries. These small craft are constantly jarring the nerve of the enemy. They are constantly delivering the unexpected blow. OTIS PREPARING FOR A LIGHTNING THRUS’I‘ ON GERMANY’S COASTAL SHIPPING Beware Potato Growers BUTTER (Purple) Club Dance THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Arena Next Monday evening, June 2154:, we will be holding our regular eu- chre at the school. All welcome. Miss Martha Hambley of the Pub- lic School staff has resigned to ac- cept a position in Toronto. All other members of the staff have been reâ€" engaged for the coming year. Knitted articles sent to Headquar- ters from this branch last week were: 38 pair seamen’s long stockings; 25 paid ribbed‘ sox; 10 pair grey ser- vice sox; 15 pair navy sox; 3- pair seamen’s sox; 20 pair 18” ribbed sox; 10 pair gloves; 15 pair mitts; 10 tuck-ins, 13 sleeveless sweaters; 10 women’s long sleeved sweaters; 16 turtle-neck sweaters; 3 scarves; 21 rilbbed helmets; 7 aero cap-s. The winners at this week’s bridge were: Ladies, lst, Mrs. J. Koning; 2nd, Mrs. N. Baker; consolation, Mrs. Reg Baker; Men, lst, Mr. C. Scar- lett; 2nd, Mrs. F. Hill playing as a gentleman; consolation, Mr. Watson. Richvale Red Cross PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER RESIGNS MORLEY’S GROCERIES ma WAX 135%: 45c Dbg B};Dguits 251(35- 25C SS CBEt'a‘ifi‘fiéwder c | PfiMfli‘N‘ _ SOAP FLAKES . - - - or QUAHER Garden Fresh Fruit and Vegetables KE] [LOG G‘S HARRY HO‘RNE‘S Lettuce CALIFORNIA LGE. HEAD LOCAL HEAD CORN FLAKES 3 23c ORANGES = 29c: STRAWBERRIES CABBAGE - - - CARROTS - CRISP GREEN HOME GROWN CALIFORNIA ‘Comrdde Brummell and Mrs. Say- ers, conveners of the Entertamment Commirtees have called a. joint meeting for next Tuesday, June 22, 8 pm. at the Municipal Hall to make arrangements for our annual picnic. All those on the committees are askâ€" ed to attend, also all executive off- An invitation is extended' to all returned men to join us at our next monthlv meeting to be held Tuesday, July 6th at the Municipal Hall 8.30 sharp. Comrades Paterson and Masters enjoyed a few days at home. Yes, their good ladies had them planting the Victory Gardens. icers Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 23, 24, 25, 26 Commencing this week the Radial Station will close every Thursday evening at 7.30 o’clock for the sum- mer months. With The Veterans FOUR DAYS BING CROSBY, BO'B HOPE, FRED MacMURRAY, DOROTHY LAMOUR in NOTICE FRUITS “ STAR SPANGLED RHYTHM ” A. HISLOP WM. BOYD, ANDY CLYDE in “ Border Patrol ” CRAIG STEVENS, FAYE EMERSON in JOAN CRAWFORD, JOHN WAYNE 1n “ Reunlon 1n France ” Monday and Tuesday, June 21, 22 Friday and Saturday, June 18, 19 CATSUP - - - COCOA - - CHOICE QUALITY BAKER'S TIGER 6‘ BUN CHE‘S Secret Enemies PRICE DAILY 17c 15c Joseph Mizen was badly burned by flames from gasoline while filling a tractor tank on the farm of Gordon Risebrough, Bayview Ave. last week. He accxdentally spilled gasoline on the hot manifold of the tractor caus- ing an explosion while refuelling. He is in a very critical condition at pre- sent in Toronto General Hospital. NEWTONBROOK Roller Skating MONDAY T0 FRIDAY WILCOX LA'KE D A N C I N G SATURDAY NIGHTS at 8.30 George Small’s Quintette Admission 25 Cents VEGETABLES WILLOW BEACH PAVILION 10 Cents per hour Zm 25c LGE. PKG. RADISHES Floor Manager HOME GROWN 1 Lb. TIN 10c PAGE FIVE BU NOHIES 23c 29c