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Added Attraction Vol. XLIX. Comedy “45 MINUTES FROM HOLLYWOOD” TOPICS and FABLES WINNERS 01" T3? 7 WILDERNESS INTER holds no loneliness forthose who can gather around a HIGEL radio reeeiver, as dusk deepens into night. FOR the HlGEL. with its six tubes, brings in distant programmes with that clear, deep. true tone you'yeialwayisonght in Radio. SUB] ECTED to many tests before it leaves the factory. the HIGEL is the modern, fool proof receiver that never needsâ€"service. INVEST IN A HIGEL Consult us for your Electrical repairs or Fixtures . A large stock on hand of Batteries. Tubes. Lamps, Cooking utensils, Paints. or anythng in the line of hardware. Fourth Series of Bedford Radio and Electric Studio COVERING CANADA’S BEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT o 1;â€" fi 0 o E; ' The Most Beautlful Chevrolet 1n Chevrolet Hlstory A an o c K It’s Here Come and See It. 24 1513:532rvice CAPITOL NE WS Regular Saturday Matinee 2.30 p.m. Bedfard Park Radio Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Mar. 7 Mar. 8 Mar. 9 Compare Our Prices. We serve the districts of Lansing, Willowdale Newtonbrook and Thornhill. 2492 YONGE STREET, AT CASTLEFIELD Thursday, Friday, Saturday 3281 Yonge St. at Bedford Theatre Block Hudson 8454 HIGEL Tsd’ég Super Neutrodyne Radio Recievers Mar. 3, Snow Bound But Happy PARKER & MANNAN, Proprietors. “File geiiegiam” APETOL BEDFORD BLOCK THEATRE Mar. 4‘ This picture without a doubt is one of the greatest of its kind that has ever been on the screen and is fully endorsed by Mr. Ronald McClelland of the Capitol Theatre. It. is the kind of a picture that is interesting to every man, woman and child. Mar. 5 “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentia/x A pleasant feature of the W. C. T. U. tea held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Mylks, Yonge Street, was the presentation of a County Life Membership in the orâ€" ganization to Mrs. Charlotte Mortson Roseview Avenue by the members of the local branch. For over forty years Mrs. Mortson has been a faith- ful worker in the W. C. T. U. and has given freely of her time, energy and ability for the Work of the secâ€" iety. The presentation was carried out on behalf of the society by Mrs. Phipps who made the address and Mrs. Winnifred Mortson, president who made the presentation of the pin representative of life membership. In her address Mrs. Phipps paid sineere tribute to the life and work of Mrs. Mortson and spoke highly of her services to the W. C. T. U. She point- ed out that she had been a member of the W. C. T. U. for about forty years and has acted as superinten- dent, a position which she filled with dignity and efficiency. “It has al- ways been an inspiration to have her in our meetings,” said Mrs. Phipps, “one is always welcome who radiates love and confidence. It is always a happy event when it is possible to ..-.rr., ‘7" make one of our members a life mem- ber. It is also a serious obligation when one pledges themselves to work for God and Home in every land for a lifeâ€"time. Not only do we find Mrs. Mortson working in the W. C. T. U. but also in the various activities 0 fthe church and communityâ€"the different organizations of the village can all claim her as a member. Mrs. Mortson, our union asks you to accept the county life membership as a tok- v..- _ , WW“, en of our appreciation of your many years active work in this society. We are enriched by your friendship and good will and our most earnest desire is that you may realize the ambitions of your sincere work for the cause of temperance. I congratulate you Mrs. Mortson on having won the confidence and esteem of your associate workâ€" ers.” Mrs. Mortson graciously thanked the members of the society for their expressions of love and good will and for the honor they had conferred on her by making her a life member of the association. Presented with Life Appreciation of Her The tea was well patronized and the proceeds amounted to $19.25. The president Mrs. Winnifred Mortson as- sisted by officers of the society reâ€" ceived and the home of Mrs. Mylks presented a beautiful appearance. The drawing room as well as the sit- ting room and dining room were tas- tefully decorated in attractive color schemes of pink and red. The fol- lowing young ladies assisted in serv- ing the tea; Miss Mildred Sims, Miss Marion Ramer, Miss Alma Cherry, Miss Phyllis Glass, Miss Constance Mortson, Miss Anna Phipps, Miss Marion Ellis, Miss Isobel McLean, Miss Margaret Plewman. Mrs. Mortson Honored By W.C.T.U. Associates This year the Society has decided to include oratory as Well as music, and is offering the following prizes. 1. A shield for the Best Church Last year the York Pioneer and Historical Society inaugurated a mus- ic contestâ€" open to church choirs, High School choirs and Boys and Girls in the County of York. This was part of the plan of the society to aid in developing the Community spirit in all its phases. The event was most successful, eight church choirs competed, the winner being Newmarket United Church. York Pioneer and Historical Society Offer Many Prizes. Musical and Oratorical Competition for York Details of these competitions may be had from the Secretary, N. F. Caswell, 148 King St. West, Toronto, and entries may be made with him at any time. School choir. 3.â€"â€"A Gold medal for the best Girl Singer under 18 years of age. 4.â€"A silver medal for the Best Boy Singer with unchanged voice. 5.â€"â€"Two silver medals for oratory open to high school pupils under 18 years of age. The competitions will be held in the United Church at Richmond Hill on Saturday, May 21st, 1927â€"the orat- orical in the morning at 10 o’clock, and the Musical in the afternoon at 2 o’clock, standard‘time. Admission free. Hillcrest lodge, I. O. O. F., No. 409 annual dance to be held in the Mas- onic Hall, Richmond Hill on Tuesday evening, March 8, commencing at 8.30 pm. The following are members of the committee, Jas. Kerswill, N. G.; L. Haworth, secretary; W. Clark, W. Blylks, and L. Hunt. Choir éhield for the best High with Life Membership In on of Her Devoted Service To The Society. Oddféllow’s Dance RICHMOND HILL, ONT.. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1927. u. :ziiiiuxL/‘ANH 'I‘HUMI’SUN Who recently opened the Thompson School of Music at Lansing, has had a wide and varied experience in the musical world as Organist and Chor- al Conductor. He was the founder and conductor of the Great Cantata Choir of Mitchell, Ontario, of 75 voic- es and organized and conducted the massed choir accompanied by the Mit- chell Town Band of 40 instruments. He was formerly head of the Piano Faculty of the York Conservatory of Music, Toronto. Mrf Thompson is the author of a book entitled, “The Great Composers Lives.” A Canadian by birth Mr. Thompson received most of his Musical educa- tion in Canada and is a close friend of Dr. H. A. Fricker of the famous Mendelssohn choir. Interesting and Instructive Address By Dr. Hill, Township Medical Health Officer Newtonbrook, March 1.â€"â€"The regu- lar monthly meeting of the Home and school club took place on Thursday ev- ening with the presidgnt _13res_idiyg. A Newtonbrook Home and School Club Met After the singing the Maple Léaf, Mr. A. W. Galbraith took the devo- tional services. Master Edmund Lewis'delighted the audience with a saxaphone solo. Mr. Bert Moose gave a most in- teresting address on “The League of Nations,” 9. topic which is being very much discussed at the present time: A recitation was {hen given by Miss Margaret Shaw in a very interâ€" eStjng .ménn,§?:_ Dr.“ c. E. Hill of Lansing, M. 0. H. for North York Township then gave an address. This proved to be very instructive and helpful as he dealt with problems which the people are very much concerned about in our township, namely:â€" Purity of Milk supply; methods of purifying water supply and tests that are made to keep it so; Sanitation in the Community; Com- ‘municable diseases; Toxoids which is of most interest. The parents as well ‘as the children are to be given a free 1treatment with this in the near fut- ure as a preventative against diphth- eria. The attendance was unusually large showing the keen interest that is beâ€" ing taken in the meetings. Those atâ€" tending the meeting received a very great deal of useful information. A social hour was then spent by all. :‘\§\\\‘"TZZ Ideal Shoe for Children?!Ȥ When Buying Children’s Shoes REMEMBER it isn't first rnd flu! rnunhâ€"io'. ok- I‘m-e" SHOE STORE L )HIUN’>U ‘LSher for Chifdren J 1‘ cost that countsâ€"it'sthelength of life of the shoe. The lowest-price- ) psi-day'sâ€"wear of anv shoes in Can- a a r-7 I -' URLBUTw STRICK LAND THOMPSON ) recently opened the Thomp l of Music at Lansing, has e and varied experience in 11 world as Organist and C} nductor. He was the foun onductor of the Great Cam At 'flliLn‘LA1l nuLAu1- _£ 77E .. th SHEPPARD’S brrtv: I71 All Things, Charity.” 2597 Yonge St. NORTH TORONTO HUDSON 1485 TO-NIGHT....Thurs., F ri., Sat. “VARIETY” The word “POWER” itself immediately creates in one’s mind an idea of stability and safety, and hydro-electric power plays no mean part in the development of CANADA’S natural resources. which is so essential to the welfare of the Dominion. One might say that reasonably priced power is necessary for the economical operation of newsprint, mining and countless other industries. It will be conceded Without argument that the investor in PUBLIC UTILITY securities in general and HYDRO-ELECTRIC securities in particular have been singularly fortunate in Canada. Not only have these securities proven to be a safe form of investment but in a great many cases they have shown the investor a hand- some profit. This we believe has been caused by the fundamental characteristics of the business. In the first place they are selling a product for which there is a universal and ever increasing demand; their business is on a cash basis and there are no inventories to write down, and in the case of straight hydro-electrics there is little or no labor, consequently they are relieved from any labor difficulties. The use of electricity is expanding so widely, that in our opinion, the future holds even more promise than the past. We recommend for investment first mortgage bonds of the OTTAWAâ€"MONTREAL POWER 00., LTD., due 1949 to yield about 6%. These bonds are widely distributed and always in demand, and should the purchaser desire at any time to sell, there would be no delay in converting holdings into cash. lVRITE or PHONE 87. CHARLESTON CONTEST Yonge and Glenforest. BEDFORD The Invesé‘ment with a Future, :N_Tn0MAs buox Limehouse Class The Deveflopmenl of Canada’s Natural Resources. Excellent Comedy--Topics and STAGE Presentations, Investment Securities Yonge Street Ric Canadian Water Powerâ€" another 10 Chapter of Shivering Mystery. V-A-U' D-E-V-l-L-L-E Monday, Tues., Wed., Mar. 7, 8, 9 THEATRE EMIL LANNINGS. LYADE PUTTl Comedy and Serial. . Harrington â€"WITH~â€" A BIG Double Header SINGLE COPY, 3c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE “ SNOWED [N ” THE LAST OF THE SILENT FLYER and beginning of Richmond Hill HUdson 5437 SATURDAY MATINEE No. 36.