The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

0:01 Local L. 0. L. Won Event at Sutton Fourth Consecutive Time A large ci‘owd from Richmond Hill and surrounding district attended the monster celebration at Sutton on July 12. L.O.L. 2368, of Richmond Hill marched over thirty strong, and all the brethren report a very successful and pleasant celebration. A special car transported the Thornhill and Richmond Hill Lodges. and their friends and in addition many travell- ed to the northern village by motor. Richmond Hill tug-of-war team a- gain won the premier honors of the day. This is the fifth consecutive time that the lodge team has contest. ed this event and the past four years they have been successful in winning the first prize. The first year they were outpulled by North Toronto. This year after two strong pulls they demonstrated their superiority over the Concord team. The team was as follows; J. Sanders (captain), Earl Blanchard,- R. Boynton, R. J. Beatty, V. Metcalfe, George Masters. with F. N. Hopper as coach. Richmond Hill Won Tug-of-war Contest An unfortunate accident occured at Headford on Wednseday when Mr. E. Heaslip’s car backed over a steep em- bankment at his garage. He had just purchased a new Chevrolet car on Tuesday and when backing out of the garage is reported to somehow of lost control and backed over the embank- ment which is about thirty feet deep. Little Ruby Heaslip a six year old neice of the family who was in the car received painful cuts in her side but a little boy who was also in the car and Mr. Heaslip escaped without injury. Dr. Langstaff of Richmond Hill attended the little girl. The car was badly smashed. 3no===o=o====o=loz==o=lo VOL. Ll. COVERING CANADA’S ' BEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT CAPITOL ’ McLaughlin-Buick HEADFORD ‘o=o=»==xo=lo=uo=o====o= O The annual picnic of the Women’s Institute was held at the Pines on wednesday of last week. A large number of the members and their friends were present and the after- }noon was passed enjoyably with con- tests and games. A splendid supper was served by the ladies of the Insti- ‘tute, Mr. Wm. Sutherland who returned from the West about six Weeks ago passed away last Thursday at the home of his sistenMrs. Chas. Dice- man. The funeral took place on Satâ€" urday to King City cemetery. He was a former pupil at Hope Public School. Messrs T.A. Cousins, Geo. Brownlee, M. McDonald and G.W. Bailey have gone to London to attend the Grand Lodge which meets there this week. Mr. J.B. McLean and family have gone on a motor trip to Essex where they Will spend the week visiting friends. Mr. Samuel Walker a former resi- dent of Maple, passed away in Toron- to on July 12th. The interment took place in Prospect Cemetery on Satur- day. He was pre-deceased by his wife formerly MiSS Nellie Dalton, of Richmond Hill, several years ago. Mrs. A.S. Kerr and children are visiting friends in Belleville. Mrs. W. Howard, of Markdale, and Mrs. Reg. Howard, of Toronto, spent Monday with Miss M.E. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tisdale, of White Plains, Man, are visiting relat- ives in the village and vicinity. Mrs. Robinson and Miss Ruth Rob- inson, of Markham are visiting friends in the village. A handsome new awning has been placed in front of the Superior Store and ice-cream parlour. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Shuttleworth. fof Detroit. Mich., are visiting relativ- es and called on friends in the village on Monday evening. Maple “In Essentials. Unity; In Non-essent ialx. Libertv: In All Things. Chm-inn" GOOD PLACE TO BUY A USED CAR There is much speculation locally concerning the appointment of a local magistrate which would mean the esâ€" tablishing of a traffic court in Rich- mond Hill. A great many citizens inâ€" tervieWed this week feel that such a step would be very commendable and would be in the interests of safety and law enforcement in this district. It is pointed out that such a court could serve the North Yonge Street district from the City limits for some distance as the 'next court going nor- tention that such a court would great- 1y faciliate the handling of infractions of the law by tourists as they could be dealt with promptly here and let travel on their way without the in- convenience and loss of time to go to ‘a city court. Several prominent citi- lzens interviewed contend that the es- ltablishment of such a court is inevit- able somewhere on North Yonge St.‘ and that the way having now been practically cleared for the appoint- ment, that the Richmond Hill council would be well advised to press the matter further. DISCUSS APPOINTMENT OF LOCAL MAGISTRATE The appointment would be made by the Attorney-General's department of the Ontario Government and although several local names have been prom- inently mentioned in connection with the appointment it is impossible to say at present who the incumbent of the office will be should the council decide to go ahead with the matter. HAPPY RE-UNION 0F JEWETT FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jewett and Fam- ily and Mr. Frank Jewett Motor. ed From Western Canada After twenty two years of pioneer- ing in Western Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jewett and family of three boys and a brother Mr. Frank Jewett enjoyed a very pleasant visit at their old home with their parents Mr. and ‘Mrs_ John Jewett who have both pas- sed the four score mark and live on the second concession of Markham. Mr. and Mrs. Jewett left their home at Loyalist Alberta, on May 29 and imotored a distance of 2400 miles in eight days to visit a brother Dr. Jewett, of Flint Michigan. After spending a few days there they con- |tinued their journey to Ingersoll to visit with another brother, Abe Jew- ett. Continuing the journey they arâ€" rived in Toronto to visit their only sister Mrs. Mary Maw. They next Visited their parents and other relat- ives in Markham Township and start. ed out to visit another brother, John in Parkham Maine. After visiting a- cross the border they returned to their home here accompanied by their brother John. Sunday, July 15, was spent in re- miniscing childhood days and many of their friends and relatives and assoc- iates of other days called and visited with them at their parents home. Mr. and Mrs. Jewett report a most enjoy- able trip from start to finish with on- ly two punctures and few near acci- dents to provide the only unwelcome; diversion. They carried their camp: ing outfit with them and in their opâ€" inion this is the only way to travel. While passing through different cent- res they received many greetings especially from the French in Mont- real and Quebec who greeted them with such exclamations as “Hello Al- berta" having noticed the license plates on the car. On Monday, the eve of their de- parture a happy time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Cluâ€" bine where friends and neighbours gathered to wish them all the best of luck on their return journey. They left for their home on Tuesday, July 17 and expect to reach their home in Alberta about August 10 after travel- ling some six thousand miles. Sandy Macbeth had starved to death. On a one.man car we spied him, A sign which read “Pay as you leave" Lay on the floor beside him. Public Sentiment Favorable RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1928 Ll M ITE D 24 hour service. York County High School Entrance results for Inspectorate No. 5Y Mark- ham, Stoufi'ville, Thornhill, Maple and Woodbridge centres have been an- nounced by Inspector J.E. Wilkinson. The results show at large percentage of the candidates passed and many received honor standing. The results are as follows: Addison Berkeley (H), Addison Ross, Ball Berkeley, Brennand Jack, Brewster Connie, Denby Aida, Dun- can Eric, Fee Edward, Fellows Thom- as, Frewin Dorothy, Gibson Joseph, Hoad Vera, James Edgar, Ketterer Ralph, Leck Elmer, Mackay Kenneth, Taylor William, Tennyson Malcolm, Thompson Jack, Vale Ormand, Wat- son Murray, Wheeler Lewelyn (H), ,Whelan, Catherine (H). Maple Centre Baggs Norman, Carson Hazel, vCook Doris, Foster Gordon, Grainger i'Elmer, Gray George, Hoiles Randolph Johnson Mary, Lund Bertha, Mac- Quarrie Catherine, Malloy Sandy, Mc- Donald Bruce. McNeil Jennie, Mont- igomery Lyllian, Risebrough Elsie, Robson Jean, Seed Thomas, Smith Cecil, Thompson Evelyn, Watson ,Ruth. HEGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE EXAMINATION RESULTS Bell Jean, Brown Evelyn, Burgess William, Coles Stuart, Duck Velma, Elliot Mary, Frankum Gertrude, Hawman Henry, Hawman Orma, Hollingshead Bessie, Johnston Alex. (H), Kersey Margaret, Kidd Frances, Kidd George, Livey Albert, MacLean Mary, Maxey Wilfred, Muir Jack, Ring Roscoe, Wallace Ellen, Watson Woodbridge Centre Marian, Watson Neil. J Markham Centre ‘ Allchurch Annie, Allen Aileen, All- en Robert, Barber Henry, Brooke ‘ Mae, Burkholder Leonard, Clendenen l iLloyd, Coakwell Gertrude, Cowie Karl Cummings Charleen (H), Dean Wes- ley. Dukes Walter, Ferrier Gordon (H), Goodwin Garfield, Graham Haz- lel (H), Grove Eva (H), Hagerman EEleanor, Hare Vera, Holden Palmer, IiHunt Doris (H), Lawrie Harold, Mad- ill Mabel, Maxwell Helen (H), May- nard Alma, Miller Robert, Montmorâ€" ency Verna, North Muir, Ormson Kathleen, Payne Mildred, Pearse El- da, Pearse Florence, Ramer Emerson, Robinson James, Robinson Kathleen, Sewell Leonora, Shadlock John, Shank Albert (H), Snider Lynn, Stqnehouse Ross, Trinnell Florence, Walters Elsie Wear Jean. Allan R, Balchelor L., (H), Balche- Qor M, Boxale E., Brett B., Buschlen \L., Bywater H., Bywater L., Cade M., Carter 0., Corsar J., 05x J., Craig H. '(H), Cruickshanks R., Dillon 1., (H), Dillon M., Dowding J., Elbourne M., Farrar J., German I.. Cladding A., (H), Gladding E. (H)., Goode F. lGreeson J., Harding D., Hazelhurst J., Hibbert R., (H), Hills G.y Mutchison J., Iris E., Jeffreys E., Johnson E., Jones E. (Reg. 11-5), Lewis E., Lucas Baker Norman, Boyd Madeline, Brown Chester, Bryan William, Bur- kitt Edra (H), Burkitt Mildred, Butt- on John, Cober Ada, Cockerill Edna, Fleischer Audrey. Green Edna (H), Green Evelyn, Hill Jack (H), Leh- man Viola, Lintner Charles, Little Norma (H), Maguire Ila, Meredith Camille, Meyers Dorothy (H), Nolan Charles (H), Peacock Margaret, Pughe Edna, Rodanz Fred, Sanders Ethel, Shackman Goldie, Slack Ella Smith Albert, Smith George, Smith (Marion, Smith Ross. Spofford Muriel, ‘Vanzant Garnet, Vanzant Rhoda, (Wagg Laurene, Zeller Alma. Successful Entrance Candidates who wrote at Lansing. A., Lyons S. (H), McKenzie E., Mc- Bain H., McGregor H., McKay R., 'Morris P., Perry M. (H). Phinnemore ’A. (H), Proctor A., Richards 1., Rob- erts B., Shepston S., Skelsey H. (H), Smith R. (H), Steel H., Stephens G. (H), Stephens P., Stokes Elsie, Stok- es Evelyn (H), Sylvester W., Taylor W., Thackery W. (H), Trow J. (H), Trowell N., Treole F., Walmsley R., Webber J., White R., Wyatt V. Thornhill Centre Stouffville Centre Lansing THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST ;; BEDFORD THEATRE The championship of the North ‘York Bowling League is still in doubt IRichmond Hill has a good chance for lthe honors with a record of eight wins land two games to play, one with Un- ionville and one with Schomberg. Stouffville, Almira and Aurora have finished their schedule with the foll- owing standing. Aurora . . . . . . . won 8 . . . . . . lost 6 Stouffville . . . . . . won 8 . . . . . . lost 7 Almira . . . . . . . . . won 7 . . . . . . lost 7 The other clubs stand as follows:â€" Richmond Hill .. wan 8 . . . . . . lost 4 Newmarket won 7 ' . . . . . . lost 6 Unionville . . . . . . won 7 . . . . . . lost 5 Markham . . . . . . . won 2 . . . . . lost 10 Schomberg . . . . . won 3 . . . . . . lost 9 Richmond Hill club has received an invitation to attend a. tournament at North Toronto on Saturday afternoon of this week. N THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT -â€" YONGE AND GLEN FOREST ‘ SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 RM. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. M. Two rinks from Richmond Hill visâ€" ited the Stouffville tournament on Wednesday afternoon. Thirty six rinks competed during the afternoon. The local rinks were as follows:â€" W. Wellman, G. H. Glenn, Jas. Mc- Lean, G. Moodie skip; A.G. Savage, George Gee, P.C. Hill, A.E. Glass skip. ' BOWLING TOURNAMENT The annual tournament of the Rich- mond Hill Bowling Club will be held at the local green on Wednesday, July 23, at 1 p.m. Daylight Saving time. The Hon. George S. Henry trophy and three sets of valuable 'prizes will be presented to the winn- ing rinks. Games on plus system. Entries which are limited to forty rinks will be received up to noon on Wednesday, July 23. The first twen- ty rinks on the green will be placed in the first draw. C.P. Wiley, is presi- ident of the local club and A.T. Minn- ‘is is secretary. Thursday Friday Saturday wfiliffflmm" Corinne GRIP F 1 TH in “The Garden of Eden” with Lowell Sherman, Louise Dresser and Charles Ray Rudolph Oesterreicher Based on the play by Rudolph Bernnauer and Supervised by John W. Considine. Jr. Imagine Enticing Eve and Adams Apple You Most Come Over. Comedy News Events THIS IS YOUR THEATRE for YOUR PLEASURE Bowling Notes Pontiac Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. John H.C. Durham, Craigmore, Bond Lake, left on Tues- day for a couple of weeks’ trip to Palm Beach, Florida. Mrs. Durham’s cherries will be sold at Mrs. Hugh G. Mitchell’s during the coming week for the benefit of the Oak Ridges Branch of the Women’s Institute. IAUS’TIN’S( ‘Druo’ Store RICHMgND H1LL,0NT PHONE 33 d W WWW/ 09d. OAK RIDGES