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A successful euchre was held in the Assembly Hall of the Robinson, Block on Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the L.O.L. and I.0.0.F. Eighteen tables werelin play and a. very pleasant social time was enjoyed. The prize winners were; ladies first, Miss Burnett, brass honâ€"bon dish; lad- ies second, Miss Elizabeth Moffat, brass tray; gents first, Mr. Em. Smith bridge smoking set; gents second, Mr. -C. Clulow arm band set. i=0 ETarzan the Mighty ‘ Nine goutqhild a Grip on HEA '. ‘ .- ( in 'HURLBUT1 Buy shoes that are built by men who have spent almost a quarter of a century in the study of scientific shoe designâ€" ing. These men have created a shoe that protects the health of your childâ€"â€" No wrinkled linings to create callouses; no tacks, but a cushion-sole that increases the natural springiness of the foot â€"â€"a shoe that can be enlarged a full size when it is outgrown. S We sell and recommend them. ShhéswChildren VOL. LI. Sheppard’s Shoe Slore SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE McLaughlin- Buick Lturda Capitol Theatre g 2.30 2597 YONGE STREET. NORTH TORONTO HUDSON 1485 ilep? M- Kain-u CUSHIONâ€"SOL COVERING CANADA’S BEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT Thursday, Nov. 15. Friday, Nov. 16, Saturday, Nov. 17 10=O=O=Ol [ On Sunday, November 11th at 3 p.m. Eric James Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Little was baptised by: the_ Rev. N. H. Noble at H013; Trinity Church, Thornhill, Mr. A. H. Cham- berlain of Langstaff, Mr. Walter Simms and Mrs. James Simms, of To- ronto, acted as sponsors for the child. A beautiful christening cake was made by the Langstaff bakery, the top tier of which was forwared to the child’s grand-parents in England. This was the first christening cake v made by the Langstaff Bakery in this i district. Y. P. S. MEETING On account of the holiday there was not meeting of the Young People’s So- ciety last Monday evening, but the regular meeting will be held next Monday evening at 8 p.m. as usual. An interesting program has been arâ€" ranged including an address by Miss Richardson. Everybody welcome. Come and enjoy an hour with the Come and 9: Young People The re-organized Literary Society will hold its first meeting Friday af- ternoon, a play “Hard Times” will be pilesented by the dramatic club under the direction of Miss Dengate. Friends and parents are cordially in- vited. Last week the Junior Football team journeyed to Willowdale to play the Earl Haig school. The game result- ed in a. victory for the visitors 1-0. Ball; Lef- right win backs, Mc Full backs Wilson; S1 ders. The retufi game was played Tues- day on the Richmond Hill 'grounds. This game also being a win for Rich- mond Hill by a score of 3â€"0 The line- up of Richmond Hill teamzâ€"Centre N. High School Notes Left wing. Moore LANGSTAFF (s, Graham, Subs.â€"Koza W I0=°I=°=00=0=0=0 mg, Gralng( Kendall, S1 . Stevenson Graing , Thompson ak, Fortuk, ger, Mackey; Stong; Half “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials. Librrly: In All Things. Charitv.’: B. Ball; ; Goal, Saunâ€" I ImaginecMylEmbarassment g i0=0=0=0=0=0 H I" LIMHTED ‘H\ H ROGERS BATTERYLESS RADIOS I Mrs. Rogers, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Len Roberts over the [holiday 1’ Mrs. Harold Harper and children spent Thangsgiving holiday with her mother. Mrs. John Taylor. Veterans Decorate War Memorial at Richmond Hill The Veterans of the Federal Riding of North York gathered at the war Memorial at Richmond Hill on the an- niv‘ersary of Armistice Day at 3 p.m. and under the direction of Rev. P. R. Soanes, of Trinity Church' Aurora, a brief but impressive service was car- tied out. Rt. Hon. Sir William Mulock was the chief speaker for the occasion and spoke very feelingly and with great eloquence on the part played by Canadian and especially the Vet- erans of North York during the Great War. Vice-President, W. H. Hulme, of Oak Ridges on behalf of the Assoc- iation laid a wreath on the Memorial. Master Halver Lunau to visitor last Saturday RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 1928 Mrs. Raymond Brillinger spent a few days of last week with her moth- er, Mrs. Lem Summerfeldt, of Union- ville, who is reported to be seriously ill. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Verna Summerfeldt spent a few days of last week visiting her aunt, Miss Nellie Bond of Unionville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and daughter, Alice of Toronto, visited Mrs. Frank Roberts last Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Stephenson and family of Toronto, spent last weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Lotton, MissJean Stonehouse was a visitor in the district this week. flhfl’lflfli NORTH YORK CASHEL a Toronâ€" Among the suggestions brought for- ward at the meeting was one for the beautification of the west bank on Yonge Street at the south entrance to the village. It was also suggested - that as a medium for publicity for the ,village tire covers could be utilized. These suggestions and others will be considered by the various committees. ! The matter of the proposed agree- ment between the Board of Education and the council re taking over the Old High School was the subject of a lengthy discussion. Mr. T. H. Trench and Mr. W. H. Pugsley spoke at some length in opposition‘to the proposal. A motion was submitted asking that the Board of Trade go on i'ecord as beâ€" ing opposed to the agreement to take over the building but when put to the meeting was defeated. TENDERED PRESENTATION R. J. Rogers. retiring fepresentative 9f the Ontario department of agricul- ture for York County, was presented with a. gold watch and a club bag at the Junior Farmers’ banquet in New- market last Thursday evening. There was considerable discussion concerning a recommendation regard- ing action to equalize the assessment but no action was taken. It was announced that the broadcast concerning Richmond Hill in conjunc- tion with the Jones Lumber Company will take place on the evening of De- cember 19th. SPORTS â€" James McLean, D. M. Chamney, C. Cowie, E. W. Grainger, W. H. Mylks, E. M. Smith, W. J. Tay- lor, L. A. Hill. PUBLICITYâ€"Prof. Walker, G. H. Duncan, C. B. Graham, F. Hoover, Dr. Langstaff, W. Jones, J. H. Naughton, Mr. Angle. TRANSPORTATIONâ€"J. A. Greene W. H. Legge, J. F. Burr, E. T. Stephens. - The membership committee report- ed a. paid up membership to date of eighty and it is confidently expected that the objective of one hundred will be reached before the new year. The matter of the appointment of an Industrial Commission was left over until the new year. Several oth- er committees were appointed with the view of definitely outlining a program for the Board for the year. The com- mittees appointed will meet in the very near future at the call of the ‘President and make a general survey with the aim setting an objective for their particular department. The program for the year will be so divid- ed that one evening will be given to each committtee, It will imperative that all committees meet as soon as possible to determine their aims and objectives so that the general pro- ‘gram of the organization may be con- centrated on the program decided up- A. G. Savage, W. G. Baldock, H. J Mills, W. W. A. Trench. The Richmond Hill Board of Trade met in the council chamber on Wedâ€" nesday evening. The attendance was not large but there was an interest- ing discussion of local issues and plans for further organization of the Board were made. Mr. R. Endean presided in the absence of President W. H. Murphy. An executive of eight was elected in addition to the present elected offi- cers, the new members being R. En- dean, G. H. Duncan, W. G. Baldock, J. Lunau, T. H. ’I‘L‘ench, C. H, Cowie, J. A. Greene and W. Davies. CIVICâ€"T. H. Trench, Prof Walker, J. A. Greene, H. Davis, W.H_ Pugsley, W. G. Baldock, F. Hoover Geo, Gee, C. B. Graham, E. Hall, Campbell Line, W. A. Wright, G. H. Duncan. The committees appointed areas followsâ€"Retail Business, W. Davies, N. J. Glass, J. P. Glass, H. Austin, J. Bruno, F. Y. W. Brathwaite, C. N. Cooper, G. H. Glenn, E. Hall, E. W. Grainger, W. Hall, W. C. Savage, J. W. Wellman, J. Stein, F. Harrison. MOTION OPPOSING MUNICIPAL BUILDING PROPOSAL DEFEATED Board of Twade Committees Named ENTERTAINMENTâ€"A. T. Minnis Mrs. T. O. Nixon and Mr. Elmer Garrow visited with friends in Barrie over Sunday. The funeral of the late Mrs. S. Mc- Donald who passed away at the home of her sonâ€"in-law, Mr, G. J. Lawrie took place on Saturday to St. Paul’s cemetery and was attended by many relatives and friends. The family have the sympathy of all in their bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. C. 'W. Manning and family of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. George Manning, of Dixie, spent the holiday under the parental roof. The funeral of the‘ late Mrs. Aaron Fenwick was held from the family residence, Maple; on Thursday after- nobn at 2.30. The services were con- ducted by Rev. E. W. Heimrich, past- or of Zion Lutheran Church, at Sherâ€"- wood, of which the departed was a member for the greater part of her life. The Rev. Halbert, of King, as- sisted in the service at the home. The panâ€"bearers were six nephews of the deceased, Mervin, Norman, Adrian, }Garnet. Wilmer and Reynold Keffer, Mrs. T. Cousins, and Mr. T. McCor- mack visited from Saturday till Tues- day with friends at Kingsway, Toronâ€" to. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Keys spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. The friends of Rev. P. W. Roberts regret that he is leaving soon to take charge of the Parish at Millbrook. He preached his final sermon at St. Stephen’s on Sunday last. A pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Stephen’s church on Monday after- noon, when Violet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Usher was united in matrimony with Mr. T. Liptrott, Rev. P. W. Roberts performed the cere- mony. A reception was held after- wards at the home of the bride’s par- ents. The proceeds of the tea and sale by the Ladies of Hope Church on Satur- day amounted to $110. A large num- ber attended and a sociable time was spent. The Duncan Sisters in TOPSY & EVA A WHIRLWIND OF MODERN MERRIMENT One black, one fair, both noble beneath rags and laces- 2nd Annual Bathing Beauty Contest Mademoiselle {mm Armentieres A Comedy Drama of University Life Played to Sen- sational Finishâ€"-A story packed with Comedy, ' Drama. Thrills and Appeal “THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT '- « YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. BEBE? EQAIEEEAIEEE Red Heads Are Coming Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 15, 16, 17 HOLD ’EM YALE Mon., Tues., Wed’y, November 19, 20, 21 BIGGER AND BETTER Beautiful Girls and Beautiful Costumes Nov. 19, 20, 21, 22 â€" Finals Thursday 22 King ‘ MA PLE ROD LAROCQUE’S SMASHING COLLEGE ROMANCE of the Jungle N( NEWS EVENTS NEWS EVENTS â€"ALSOâ€" ontlac DISCQNTINUE WEEKLY HALF HOLIDAY While it won’t meet with the ap- proval of everybody, a good many will welcome the discontinuance of the mid-week half holiday observed since last spring by merchants in Stouff- ville.â€"Stouffville Tribune. The sympathy of the community extended to the bereaved. Surviving Mrs. Fenwick are, her husband, Mrs. Wm. Snider, Susie and Johnnie, all of Maple, Ont; Jesse Keffer, Maple, Ont.; Mrs. McKinnon, New Haven, Mich.; Henry Keffer. Wolsley, Sask.; Passavant Keffer, Woodbridge, 0nt.; Herbert Keffer, Woodbridge, Ont. Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE A U S TIN’S ‘Drug’ Store '3" W WWW usug vva-v N RICHM D HILL,bNT PHONE 33 The Big Parade of the British â€" Millions have sung her praises. See Her Now in a Great Film. N0. 20