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Saturday, June 11, 1927. 8.30 pm. until 11.30 -' GOOD ORCHESTRA RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Every entrant to this contest may have their hair dressed free of charge at the Hair- dressing Parlor of Mrs. Pocock in the Capital Theatre Building“.~ Pair of shoes from C. M. Lemon 2509, Yonge Street. Beautiful silk dress, W. W. Treleaven, Dry Goods, 2564 Yonge Street. Gossard Foundation Garment from Agnes Maud, 2570 Yonge St. Vanity Case 01' Cosmetics (choice of either) from J. A. MacMillan, Drugg‘ist, 2455 Yoxme St. Wonderful gift from T. S 2480 Ymme St. PAGE EIGHT Let the Bank save you the time and inconvenience of special trips to town. Send your deposits by mail. .They will receive careful and prompt attention, and you will re- ceive an acknowledgment by return IMPi' ‘ BA“? Nlé CAPITOL THEAE he The following local merchants will donate the following prizes : Save Laura Secord Candy Co. will donate a box of chocolates to the second prlze winner each evening. Toront) Transportation Commission aves for Newmarket and Toronto afcer the Dance BOND LAKE PARK Trips to Town DANUNG 2492 Yonge St. at Castlefield 0F CAJVADA Beaslev Drutr ‘ist - ! {3g A. T. MINNIS, Manager. The following local merchants will don- ate the following prizes to the final winner of the contest on the final night on Friday June 24th. “Pair of Silk Hose and set of Silk Lingerie from Sterling Hosiery, 2496 Yonge St. Beautiful Hat from Capitol Hat Shop (Miss Lloyd) 2500 Yonge St. Beautiful Dress from Capitol Dress shop, 2504 Yonge St. Pair of Shoes from Sheppard Shoe Store, ' 2597 Yonge St. Bouquet of Flowers from Stan Muston Flor- ist, 2490 Yonge St. As Surely as there is a Mary Pick- ford, just as surely 'are there dozens of girls living in Ontario to-day who could very successfully cast their lot with motion picturesâ€"if given the op- portunity. This is the belief of the Directors of Famous Players Canad- ian Corporation. Nor do they think they are too visionary and enthusias- tic in making this assertion. Some- one has said that there are no mute, linglorious Miltons. Everyone who 'has the qualifications for success, sucâ€" ceeds. Of a surety! But one must first of all be inspiredâ€"then must come the opportunity. As in every country in the world, Canada has its generous shore of mo- tion picture theatres where the lat- est productions are shown. And it does not require a very great stretch of imagination to picture thousands of beautiful and brilliant young girls who attend these theatres weekly,‘ who\are not only enthralled by each new production, but who are also givâ€" en dreamingâ€"dreaming of some. day becoming pict re stars themselves. And why no ? Were not Beatrice Lillie and No'ma Shearer born in Canada? Wer not Pauline Garron, Allan Dwan, Bert Lytell and dozens 'amous Players Canadian Corporation Will Play Fairy Godmother To Some Ambitious Canadian Girlâ€" Contest at Capitol Theatre, North Toronto. I‘HE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Wanted : A New Screen Star. adia'n background? -Oh, for success! distant, and one must have money to travel, money to live while seeking an audition. Too, one must be fairly sure of success before one attempts such a journey and a venture. ofrothierspnce just part of our Can- And so, conscious of this fact, aw- are of their ability to start some am- bitious young girl on the road to fame and fortune, and believing that there is such a girlâ€"a girl of excep- tional beauty and charm, who, because of lack of means and opportunity, has never had a chance of proving her camera qualificationsâ€"the Directors of Famous Players announce their earnest desire to play fairy godmother to all the screen aspirants living in Ontario, and on Saturday, June 18th Perhaps the latest discovery was lovely Norma Shearer. Miss Shearer was a society girl who was ambitious for a career. She entered a beauty contest in Montreal and was chosen from among thousands of applicants. from among thousands of applicants. Who will be the next Canadian screen find? Perhaps you who are reading this; or perhaps your sister or your daughter or your youthful mother! l Allons! Another Canadian Motion [Picture Star is in the ascendancy. The motion picture is the greatest medium ever given to the world. It is a living, breathing thing, possess- ing a potency of life. It inspires, educates, amuses and entertains. It is immeasurably influential. It brings into the life of the average man, wo~ man and child, beauty, art, literature everything that once existed only for 1the chosen few. How often have you heard it said: “Isn’t Helen beautiful! She ought to go in the movies!” But again the inevitable “how?” Here’s “how!” Thanks to a gener- ous fairy god mother! Commencing Saturday, June 18th, Famous Players Canadian Corpora- tion will conduct a “Screen Personal- ity Contest” throughout the Province of Ontario (the province that has al- ready given so much grace, beauty and personality to the stage and screen), the selection of the winner taking place during the week of July 9th,r at the Uptown Theatre, Toronto. The contesf will run for one week in an the houses in Ontario under Famous P1ayersf__sqper_vi_sion_. Contestants will be judged for bea- uty o‘f face and figure, poise, person- ality, carriage and general appearance consistent with the characteristics of a motion picture__star.__ 7 The contest will be limited to girls over sixteen years of age and bona fide residents of the Province of On- tario for three \months prior to June 18th. The winners of the preliminary conâ€" tests held during the week of June 18th throughout the Province will! ap- pear at the Uptown Theatre, Toron- to ,during the week commencing July 9th, there to compete in the final contest. Winners of each preliminary conâ€" test will be determined by a committee of three judges, who will be guided by the applause of the audience in the theatre in which they appear. Contests may suit themselves re- garding costumes. Each entry must be accompanied by a photograph of the contest and the theatre shall have the right to publish such photo- graphs in newspapers and other pub- lications at its discretion. Here is an exceptional opportunity for some ambitious young Canadian. The young lady chosen will be sent to Hollywood as “MISS ONTARIO” and every facility will be extended to her so that she may have a chance to reach stardo’m in the movies. The expenses of the winner and her chap- erone (chosen by herself) will be paid to Hollywood and return. While in Hollywood she will be entertained. Screen tests will be made and she will have every opportunity to re- alize her ambitions as a stellar light. She will also receive a niotor car. No employ}; (if any theatre or film company is eligible for entry in this contest. MK Rdadste} End valuable cash priz- es will be awarded as second, third and fourth prize_s. ,. .. v.1 .- nus, nunlu-u. Av" Motion pictures have an unlimited future and the persons who cast their lot with such an industry, or art, will ever find themselves on the main streets of the world. ' THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Richmond Hill REV. M. C. CAMPBELL M. A. Minister. Miss Aileen Atkinson Organist and Choir Conductor. Sunday Service 11 a.m. Thursday Evening, 8 p.m. Heartiest Welcome Come and Bring Your Friends. S. S. and Bible Class, 10 a.m. Thornhill Public Report of Thornhill Public School for the month of May. Those mark- ed obtained honors. Those marked x mised exams. Those obtaining E. had excellent conduct. The names are arranged in order of merit. Sr. IV. *Esther Johns, *Mary Le- f‘roy E., *Philip Jones E., *Eveline El- lacott} *Edith Davies, *Jno. Gill, Hugh McDonald, *Victor Stephenson, Fred Shelly, Wm. Saunders, Cecil Mabley E., Gordon Watson E., Robt. Eaton, Kenneth Brillinger, Allan Sumner. Jr. IV.â€"*Nelson Findlay, “‘Leeta Riddell *Ada Sibbick E., Oliver Timâ€" son, Dorothy Stokes E., Arthur Ham- bleton 13., Kenneth McKay E., Walter Saunders, E., Madge Watts, Stephen Foord, xBessie Barbour. Sr. III.â€"*Lucile Dean, *Mary Johns *Ellwood McLean E., *Wilkie Hooper Billie Fisher, Herb Lefroy E., Lois Adams, Jno Mabley 13., Margaret Watson, Percy Gill, xGordon Watson, E., xGussie Giles E. Jr. II.a â€"*Connie Brown, Borden Mabley, Elsie Beadle, Flossie Sibbick Lorraine Giles, Dorothy Parkinson, ngtty_ Sumner, xKenneth Wice. Jr. III.â€"*Robert Bennet, *Marie Gillies, *Lorraine Davidson, Clayton Scott, Donald Smellie, John Ellacott, Doris Farr. Sr. II.â€"*Mi1dred Sumner, *Loret- ta Dean, =1"Ca‘cherine Davies, *Donald Davidson, Vivian Clement, Frank Brown, Georgina Watts, Arthur Hem- ingway. ' Jr.VII b.â€"Bruce Eaton, Harvie Walker, Kenneth Riddell, Bud Shel- ley: D_gnald Gillies, Bill Findlay. Miss H. Morris, Teacher. Sr. Iâ€"â€"*Eva Findlay, Charlie Ella- cott, Gladys Hambleton, Meretta Ea- ton, Dorothy Wice, Gordon Hook, Del- bert Lee, Bruce Findlay, Ernest Le- froy, x” Annie Bennett. 'Jr. II.c. â€"~*ElizaBeth SmelfiéfEthel Ivison, Muriel McCart, Romaine Giles Viola Lefroy. v Jir. Iâ€"*Barbara Blake, *Thelma Riddle, George Palmer, Alan Woolley, Bruce Hooper, Jim Farr, John Pick- ett x. Primer Aâ€"*John Watson, Billy Giles, Gordon Wooley, Lloyd Heming- way. B.â€"â€"Annie McLeod, Norman Mabley Doris Lee, Josephine McCart, Mar- Davies’ Dry Goods Store ARE YOU BUILDING THIS YEAR ? Get Our Prices Our operator, MISS DENBY, holds a first class,diploma for Marcelling, Water Waving, Hair Tinting, Shampooing, Bob and Hair Cutting, Scalp and Facial Treatment, Manicuring, Etc. To Make Sure of Appointment for Saturday, Please Phone Early. Phone Your Appointments, 119 DAVIES’ DRY GOODS STORE, Phone 18 Beauty Parlor Closes, Monday And Thursday At 6 pm. And Wed- nesday, at 12 o’clock noon. Tuesday, Friday and Saturday open until 9. 30 pm. ' 'arpapers, Roofings, Galvanized Iron and Ridge Roll always on hand. Our Hairdressing Parlour STANDARD BANK F. Y. W. Brathwaite BANKING RICHMOND HILL BRKficfiâ€"Fihoover, Manager THORNHILL‘BRANCHâ€"S. B. Elson, Manager FIFTY YEARS Also High Giade Carpenters Tools Glass all sizes in stock. R. T. Irwin, Principal carry a good stock of Builders’ Hardware. School Report Branches a gitjurora. Lansing, Maple THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1927. A Safety 'Deposit Box in your nearest branch of the Standard Bank is the logical place to keep your val- uables for security and convenience. We shall be pleased to furnish you with space necessary for ,your re- quirements at minimum rates. A Safe Repository For Bends or Other Valuable Papers 9F CANADA Richmond Hill THE garet Palmer, Marion Oke, Isob Shields, Margel‘y McCart, 01a Fin lay Teddy Eaton, xJohn Clement xRichard Shields. Trinity Sundayâ€"St. John’s Chur 10 a.m., Sunday Schoolâ€"11 a.m. m niing prayer, sermon. Daylight saving time. St. John’s Parish Hall; 2 p.m. S day Schoolâ€"7 p.m. Evening pra and sermon. Standard ti Dr. Pinkerton will conduct all s C.â€"Angus Brown, George Blake Norma Beadle, Campbell McCart, E elyn Dean, Janet Ellacott, Thelm Simpkins, Mary Morton, Victor Pa mer, xGladys Ridgle. Miss E. ird, Teacher. There’s very little “triangle crim‘ in Russie. A divorce is cheaper th: a sash weight. Roofing Tarred Paper V Carpet Felt Etc. Poultry Netting and Stapl AGENTS FOR TREES HA NESS and HARNESS REPAIRS. V1C€S Richmond Hillâ€"Ont] {Gwen’s HARDWARE Phone93 Oak Ridges WE DELIVER RICHMOND HILL. Building a