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3=°=O=Ol=°=0=l0§02==0=0 FREEMAN BRIDGE ON MARKHAM HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC TCNVNLINE WILL BE REPAIRED A picnic will be held by the students 'The fate of the Freeman bridge on Of the RiChmond Hill High School to the MarkhamLScarboro townline w‘ .Bfm‘ii Lake on Friday, June 28th. The the subject of lengthy discussion at plcmcers “'m travel to the lake via the County Council session this week. the 2‘30 radial and a Splendid Program Engineer Frank Barber recommended 01 Sports and games has been arrang- that the bridge be reinforced for the Cd' ’ Lunm Will be served and in the present and such was the final decis- “WWII the”? Will be dimeng in the lion of the council. Reeve Gohn of 9"“:1110” Ex‘studems are cordially Iarkhain township strongly favored mmted' EM wrecking of the present structure \â€" nd the building of a new bridge. but DR‘ RADIO B BATTERIES RE- FLI' \Dnn‘n an an featec' "ItlsAll Talking -o [I mendment to this effect was de- VOL. LI. “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” 10=0=°=0=0=0:0=2 the 2.30 radial and a splendid program of sports and games has been arrang- ed. Lunch will be served and in the evening there will be dancing in the pavilion. Eliâ€"students are cordially invited. DRY RADIO B BATTERIES RE- CHARGED 75 cents for two Batteries J. CARL SAIGEON, MAPLE “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials. Liberty: In All Things. C/mritv.” ' Alice Anna Prentice and James iMarsh Vanderburgh were married in Richmond Hill, June 1879, by the Rev. Mr. Campbell. After living for some years on a farm near Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Vanderburgh retir- ed and have lived at Newtonbrook. [ Among the guests were; Mr. G. A. Prentice, Milliken; Mr. J. H. Prentice and Mr. Tom Prentice, of Toronto, brothers of Mrs. Vanderburgh and Mrs, M. Chapman, Newtonbrook, sistâ€" er of Mrs. Vanderburgh; and Mrs. A. Hislop, Gormley, sister of Mr. Vanderfl burgh; Mrs. Mary Vanderburgh andl family, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huffman, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. Maude Moon, Mr. Thomas Wickstead, and Mrs. S. E. Robinson, all of Buffa- 10; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark'and Miss Clark, of Markham; Rev. E. R. and Mrs. Young, Newtonbrook; Mr. Willi- am McDougall, Concord; Mr. and Mrs. Pelkey, Toronto; and Mr. and Mrs. H. Kirby, Willowdale. Besides these cousins, there were nephews, nieces and many other friends. 'Hearty well wishes were showered upon the happy couple and it was earnestly hoped that they would be spared to celebrate their diamond wed- ding anniversary. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AT TESTON Teston United Church Sunday School anniversary services will be held on Sunday, June 30th with servâ€" ices at 11 a, m. and 7 p. In. On Wed- nesday, July 3 a Strawberry Festival will be held on the church grounds. Watch for posters. The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Marsh Vander- iburgh was very fittingly celebrated last Saturday at their beautiful home at Newtonbrook. About one hundred relatives from the_United States and Canada gathered to honor the happy couple. A special address was preâ€" sented to the bride and groom, who‘ looked remarkably strong: youthful and handsome by Mr. J. H. Prentice who presented Mr.' and Mrs. Vander- burgh, on behalf of their relatives, with a purse of gold. Many gifts and favors were received from other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderburgh had two sons but both have died; how- ever five grandchildren Were present to join in the' festivities. A sumptu- ous supper was enjoyed by all present. The grounds and the tables were decâ€" orated with gold effect and the day was exceptionally lovely, the golden sunshine resting upon all as they had their supper on the lawn. , Mr.andMrs.J.M.VanderburghI 7 HEADFORD RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1929 ’ Prize List , Rosesâ€"Mrs. W. T. Graham, Miss ‘Switzer. Iris, one varietyâ€"Mrs. A.J. ‘Campbell, Mrs. K. Blanchard. Iris, 2 or more varietiesâ€"Mrs. C. James, Mrs. Phipps. Iris, Collectionâ€"Miss Murray, Mrs. James. Iris, individual bloomâ€"Miss Murray, Mrs. Wilson. Peonies, redâ€"Mrs. Trench, Mrs. Jam- es. Peony, individual bloomâ€"Mrs. Phipps, Mrs. James. Columbine, doubleâ€"Mrs. Frances Atkinson, Mrs. Petch. Columbine, long spurâ€"Mrs. Phipps, Miss Webb. Columbine, short spurâ€"Mrs. Graham, Mrs. James. The society appreciate the kindness of Mr. Geo. Topper whose intelligent judging of the exhibits was most sat- isfactory. The annual Spring Flower Show held on Tuesday evening in the school room of the United Church was well attended. While there were not as many exhibitors as at last Spring’s show the show was quite as large and the quality of flowers very fine. The many varieties of very splendid Iris was perhaps the best feature of 7the show closely seconded by the beautiful columbine. It was too late for tulips and too early for pennies, except red ones. These were of fine size. Richmond Hill Horticultural Society Spring Flower Show Prize Winners Celebrate Their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Ll M ITE D 24 hour service. M. Walton, of Aurora, introduced a delegation from the Yonge Highway Association urging that the County take action to maintain the operation of the road. Dr. Dales, of Newmarâ€" ket stressed the importance of the road to the North Yonge Street dist- rict and emphasized that it was the wish of the people that the radials be continued. Nothing definite was given the deputation by the council and the report of the solicitor which was expected was not presented. YONGE HIGHWAY DEPUTATION VISITS COUNTY COUNCIL The Metropolitan Radials were dis- cussed at the meeting of the County Council on Wednesday afternoon. J. His Honor John Tyler. County of York judge, and William Keith ,police magistrate, have been appointed members of the board of police com- missioners for the county of York by an orderâ€"in-council passed by the pro- vincial government. J. A. MONKMAN NEW MEMBER RICHMOND HILL BOARD OF EDUCATION At the session of County Council this week Mr. J. A. Monkman was apâ€" pointed as a member of the Richmond Hill Board of Education. Mr. Monk- ‘man is a former member of the Rich- ‘mond Hill Council and is well versed in municipal matters. He will take the place on the school board left va. cant by the resignation of Mr. J. G. Routley. ' Columbine, collectionâ€"Mrs. Graham, l Mrs. Patton. Lilies, lemonâ€"Mrs. l lJames. Mr. Gee. Pansieâ€"Miss Webb ; Pyrethrum, singleâ€"Mrs. James, Mrs. ; Phipbs. Pyrethrum, doubleâ€"Mrs. l Phipps. Poppies, orientalâ€"Mrs. e Hume, Miss Bain. Poppies, individu- -, a1 bloomâ€"Miss Sanderson, - Miss } Switzer. Forgetâ€"me-nots â€" Miss L Webb, Miss Murray. Bachelor’s But. . tonâ€"Mrs. Graham, Miss Webb. Eng- , lish Daisiesâ€"Mrs. Trench, Mrs. Gra- ham. Garden Hiliotropeâ€"Mrs. Graâ€" ham, Mrs. Hume. Tulips, one varie- tyâ€"Miss M. Smith, Mrs. Hume. Tulip individual bloomâ€"Miss M. Smith. Lu- pinâ€"Miss Bain. Bleeding Heartâ€" Mrs. James. Perennials, collectionâ€" Mrs. Graham, Mrs. James. Snow- ballâ€"Mrs. James. Tartarian Honey- suckleâ€"Miss Webb. English Honey- suckleâ€"Mrs. James. XSyringaâ€"Mrs. James. Weigeliaâ€"Mrs. Hume, Miss Brown. Rhubarbâ€"eMrs. Graham, Mrs. Petch. Cressâ€"Miss Brown, Mrs. Graham. Lettuceâ€"Mrs. Sand- erson, Miss Brown. AsparagusT Mrs. Trench. Onionsâ€"Mrs. Sander- son, Mrs. Graham. Radishesâ€"Mrs. Petch, Mrs. Sanderson. Spinachâ€" Mrs. Trench, Miss Brown. Straw- .berriesâ€"Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Graham. The annual Sunday school picnic will be held Saturday, June 22 at Musselman’s Lake. They meet at the church at 10.30 a. m. Everybody cordially invited. MiSS Corner, of Richmond Hill vis- ited over the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl James, Miss Ida Ashman, of Toronto, visit. ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Wellman on Sunday. Mrs. F. Leuschner spent the weék~ end visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark had a delight- ful motor trip last week to Midland and other points on Georgian Bay. Miss M. Shepherd, of RichmOnd Hill spent the week-end at Mr. Freeman Barker’s. Mrs. F. Sloan visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jacobs, of Newton- brook, last Week. The Sunday school anniversary will be held June 23. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. (standard time). Rev. Dr. A. P. Brace, of Toronto, will be the speaker at both services. Special music will be provided by a children’s choir in the morning and Carrville choir in the evening. A PPOINTED TO POLICE COMMISSION SOUND and TALKING THE ACTUAL VOICES OF THE PLAYERS Screen Snapshots, All Talking COMEDY “ D0 GENTLEMEN SNORE ” NEWS 1926 CHEVROLET COACH. ;,USED CARS 1927 Pontiaé Coach, thoroughly re- conditioned. Chrysller 50-Laudau Sedan, in excel]- ent condition. PHONE 174-“' The SHOPWORN ANGEL “THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT."J YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATL'RDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. M Many makes of cars are being traded in on the New Ford enabling us to offer the following exceptional buys: WILLIAM HAINES in Alias jimmy Valentine TALKING and SOUND A PICTURE YOU WON’T SOON FORGET TERMS Little Brothers Greatest Personalities in the Moving Pictures COMEDY “ ONLY ME ” With NANCY CARROLL and GARRY COOPER BEDFORD THEATRE THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT Unusual Values in TALKING â€"â€" SINGING â€"â€" DANCING Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 20, 21, 22 $285 $250 $130 $150 $85 $50 Mon., Tues., Wed‘y, June 24, 25, 26 Ford Sales and Service STEPPING ALONG Pontiac 1924 CHEVROLET TOURING 1923 FORD COUPE 1922 CHEVROLET TOURING 1924 FORD TUDOR 1926 FORD TUDOR 1926 FORD COUPE PICTURES Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE $550 $500 $600 $550 -$375 $325 List price Our price RICHMOND HILL No. 51 NEWS