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“YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” VOL. LV. “In Essentials, Umtv: In Nonâ€"essentials. Librrty; In All Things. Charitv.” RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, SEPT. 7th. 1933 Ono===o=o====o=o=o=o===ono gCAPITOL Theatre Yonge at Castlefield MO. 2172 NOW PLAYING Charles Ruggles Buddy Rogers CLAUDETTE COLB Comedyâ€"Here Prince. LIONEL BARRYMORE THURSDAY and FR Dorothy Jordan i H i n i fl 3 CARTOON 0 DECORATION DAY SERVICES A large crowd attended the Decoraâ€" tion Day Services at the Richmond Hill cemetery last Sunday afternoon, when an impressive ceremony was carried out following the decoratlon of the graves of the departed. Ad- dresses were given by Rev. G. E. Coulter, pastor of the United Church, and Rev. L .Claude Secrett, rector of St. Mary’s Church, and the gather- ing joined in singing of familiar hymns. Despite a dry season and the general scarcity of flowers, a large number of floral tributes were placed on the graves by friends and relatives of those who found their last resting place in Richmond Hill’s cemetery. Among the gathering ‘were many former residents of the village and community, and the local Boy Scouts and Girl Guides attended in a body. LIBERAL OFFICE WINDOW Displayed in the Liberal office window this week is a large tomato grown by Mr. L. B. Stong, Centre ’Street East, weighing 2 lbs. 4 ounces. This is an exceptionally fine sample for so dry a season. Vaughan Twp. Council A large number of road accounts amounting to about $3,000.00 and re- lief aoaounts for July and August were passed at the regular session of Vaughan Township Council on Tues- day. A By-law was passed appointing Wilton C. Eddis and Sons, chartered accountants, Toronto, auditors for the Township for 1933. Also a By- law forbidding non-residents of the Municipality to do any shooting with- in the Township without first ob- taining a permit from the clerk of the Township. Two sheep claims were paid to Mr. Devins of Kleinburg and Mr. McNeil of Vellore. Whispering R O C K by . [JOHN LEBAR "Go back! Go backll" was the whispered warning as Ruth Warren’s famin trudged up an Arizona trail f in their first contact with F the West. It is a cattle-country story which rolls up tense drama as a girl-wife hurls her cour- age against the barriers of unseen enemies. Starting In th is Issue. Ill â€"â€"-â€"â€"ANDâ€"-â€"â€" f‘Best of E SATURDAY and MONDAY, SEPT. 9, 11 “1 Cover the Water Front ” Hollywood on Parade NEWS CONTINUOUS SHOW 2:00 to 11:30 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 13 A“ The Strangers Return Comedyâ€"Charles Chase in His Silent Racket NEWS â€"â€"â€"â€"ANDâ€"â€"â€" Elissa Landi in “Warrior’s Husband’ “MAMA LOVES PAPA ” ” nemies .__â€"â€"â€". ERT and BEN LYON I l and MIRIAN HOPKINS ” i l u IDAY, SEPT. 14, 15 in “BONDAGE” NEWS 0 II II ii RICHVALE The Sunday School was held at the league game by Thornhill. score G-5.lter the first week of school. usual time last Sunday with a fairly i . i l =°l=l0=0=10=0=0=01=0=0 for Supl'emaCY- l l | l Five Teams In Senior Tri-County A general meeting of the Tri- County Box Lacrosse Association was held in Barrie on Wednesday of this week and a new senior group was formed consisting of five teams, Tor- ontos. Orillia, Orangeyille, Brampton and Richmond Hill. The Intermed- iate group will consist of the same teams as in the spring with the ad- dition of teams from Bradford. Aurora, Camp Borden and Sundi‘idgc. Schedules will be drawn next week and it is expected the series will start the latter part of September. The first of the final games for the Midget Lacrosse honours was played in Richmond Hill arena on Tuesday night, when Richmond Hill Young Canucks defeated Thornhill Cubs by a score of 5 to 4, in a keenly con- tested game. The goal scorers for Richmond Hill were, Bill Pollard 2. Wilson Beresford 1, George Stong 1. and Ritchie Richardson 1”. For Thorn- hill, Ellacott scored 3 goals and Find- lay 1. Effective playing was done by Biwdon Ellis in goal, and hard checking by Wilson Beresford and Gordon Armstrong assisted greatly in keeping Young Canucks in the lead The second game of the series will these same teams will again battle On Tuesday night Richmond Hill Softball Team were defeated in a Thornhill also defeated Richvale on good attendance, four teachers andIWednesday night by a score of 8-7. three officers present. Misses Jean McKenzie and Marjorie Evans sang sweetly a duett “Out of My Bond- age.” Alfred Macklem will sing next Sunday afternoon. All boys and girls are invited to Sunday School. The Church Service was in charge of Mr. F. Maxwell who has just re- turned from a short vacation. There will be a short meeting of the Young People’s Society next Sun- day afternoon directly after Sunday School when all the executive offi- cers are urged to be present and have rports ready. It will soon be time to reâ€"open again. Mr. and Mrs. Farrants entertained a number of friends from Toronto and suburbs on Thursday of last week. This is an annual event and many of the ladies look forward each year to spending at least one day in the country. They all arrived in time for a hot noonday dinner. Among the guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Beales, Mrs. Roqkwood, Mrs. Malcolm, Mr. Le- Duc, Mrs. Bateman, Mrs. Pillsworth, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Quigley, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. White low, Mrs. Hartrick, Mrs. Johnston and Mr. Sidney Weston, all of Tor- onto, Mrs. Roberts of Mount Dennis, Mrs. Bailey of Birchcliffe and Mrs. A. W. Bailey of Richvale. After dinner the guests spent the after- noon walking around in the garden, music and games, during which time the President of the Association pre- sented Mrs. Farrants with a beauti- ful handbag containing a sum of money asking her to use the money for some personal article for herself. This was given as a slight token of recognition for 18 years faithful ser- vices as Secretary, also as a token of the respect and esteem in which all â€"the members regard Mrs. Farrants. Mrs. Farrants replied in a few words thanking the members of the Hos- Hi” pital Board, Companions of the For- est, not so much for the gift, but for the kind thought behind it and the many kind things that had been said not only to-day but all through her term of office. She felt she had only done her duty but it was a pleas ure to know her efforts were success- ful. The friends left about 3 p.m., all delighted with their day in the country and looking forward to com- ing again next year. There is a Board meeting called for the three churches, Camille, Headford and Richvale, to be held in Richvale Church on Monday, Sept. 11th, at 8:30 p.m., D.S.T. All mem- bers of the Board are urged to be present and any members interested will be welcome. Mrs. Timson spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Lenard Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Scarlett spent the are representing the local Bowling weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Doughty and Mr. and Mrs. Mason of Toronto spent Satur- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bai- ley. Mr. G. Farrants spent the week- end in Barrie. l l I J League standing of the North! Yonge Softball League: Won Lost P.C. Richmond Hill 16 7 .697 Thornhill 14 9 .607 Oak Ridges 13 10 .591 Richvale 3 20 .130 The play-off games in this league will commence the beginning of next week. After seeing Hamilton Tigers de- feat Mimico and witnessing the Tor- onto group play-off games, Norm Cook, manager of the Orillia Terriers is still confident that his team is good enough to annex the Ontario honors. The general opinion seems to be that the Tigers are much too good for the Orillians, but if the Hamiltonians get over-confident they may wake up some morning to find the Ontario title in Orillia. The Terriers are a strong team and will give any outfit in Ontario a real game. Anyway, it the game is within a hundred miles of here we want to be among the crowd of spectators. NewmarkePRink Wins Scott Trophy, l I l I The Fall Tournament of the Richâ€" mond Hill Bowling Club for the W. D. Scott Trophy was held on the Green on Wednesday, Sept. 6th. Owing to the unfavorable weather, the attendance was small. The troâ€" phy was won for the third and last time by Mr. A. Binns rink of New- market having won it three years in ten and now have it permanently. Mr. Binns won the trophy and first prize. The second prize going to IMr. W. Wellman’s rink of Richmond and third to Mr. H. Marshall’s rink of Newmarket. Rinks were in attendance from Newmarket, Stouffâ€" ville, Uxbridge, Agincourt and Tor- onto. The winning rinks were: Newmar- ket, C. Cavello, P. King, W. Bosworth and A. Binns skip. Richmond Hill, L. Clement, C. Kerswell, A. E. Glass, W. Wellman skip. Newmarket, H. Gilman, M. Goslett, L. Bell and H. Marshall skip. In the mixed tournament held at Newmarket on Monday Wes Well- man’s rink of Richmond Hill won third prize. The personnel of the rink, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kerswell, Mrs. W. A. Wright and Wes Wellman skip. 1 I I Messrs. Wes Wellman and G. Yer- ex, A. A. Eden and James McLean Club in the Globe Doubles Tourna- ment in Toronto this Thursday. GIRL GUIDES The first meeting of the local Girl Guides will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 12th. I l Large Attendance At School Opening The old school bell rang out Tues- day morning and books and school bags which have been resting in some secluded spot all summer were dusted off and brought into use once again. Principal Walter Scott and his staff were all on hand at the Public School, there being but one new face on the teaching staff, Mr. Don Fris- by. The attendance will be about twenty-five above normal numbering approximately 294, an average of forty-two in each room. The num- ber of young hopefuls who started for the first time was twentyvninc. Thc attendance at the High School was 216 and this will no doubt be increased as the students return in full force. The staff rcmains the same as last year and Principal James Stewart and the other teachers Single Copy 56 $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE No. 10 Bedford Theatre ANY SEAT ALL EVENING DICKIE MOORE ___1N___._ are looking forward to a very suc- cessful year. RICHMOND HILL BOARD OF EDUCATION The regular meeting of the Board of Education was held on Tuesday 'be played Friday night at 8230, when evening. Mr. Scott, Principal of the Public School, reported 20 new pupils registered to date, and in this con- nection the Board endorsed a recom- mendation from the Inspector that no new pupils would be admitted afâ€" Mr. Scott addressed the Board and stated that as there is now another male teacher on the staff he would like to encourage some forms of supervised athletics among the pupils and asked that equipment he provided. This request was approved and a small grant was voted for this purpose. On behalf of the Board the Chairman congratulated the Principal on the supcess attained by the Entrance Class this year. The Property Committee reported that all necessary repairs to the schools had been attended to, and the Chairman thanked the members for the attention they had given to these matters during the holidays. The Young People’s Council was granted the use of the Gymnasium for a social evening on the 29th on the usual terms. Other routine business the meeting. Members present: Chairman, A. A. Eden, Mrs. O. L. Wright, C. H. San- derson, F. N. Hopper, J. F. Atkin- concluded _ son, A. D. Buchanan, F. S. Tyndall. Markham Twp. Council The regular meeting of the Council of the Township of Markham met in the Township Hall, Unionville, on Tuesday, Sept. 5th, when the general routine of business was transacted. Mr. Ross Nichols of Gormley was appointed Tax Collector for the West side of the Township, and Mr. A. Summerfeldt of Unionville for the East side, at a salary of $250.00 each. A grant of $100.00 was made to Markham Agriculture Society. Accounts were passed as follows: Charity accounts $180.00; road ac- counts $2,300.00; general accounts $600.00; R. Stiver, weed inspector, $41.25; J. Gowland, weed inspector, $34.00. Council adjourned to meet on Oct. 2nd. ANNUAL SUNDAY PARADE The Boy Scouts and Girl Guides of Richmond Hill District will hold their annual church parade Sunday next to St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill. The Parade, led by the Richmond Hill Trumpet Band, will leave Lit- tle’s Garage, Yonge St., at 10:45 a. in. sharp, for St. Mary‘s Church. All members of these organizations are requested to meet at 10:30 so that the parade will start promptly on time. FINAL BARGAIN FARE OF THE SEASON T0 ROCHESTER, N. Y. Friday, Sept. 15th, rail to Cobourg, C.N.R. Steamer to Genesee Dock, B. & O.R.R. to Rochester, N. Y. Re- turning same route, Sunday or Mon- day, Sept. 17th or 18th. Round trip from Toronto three dollars. ST. MARY’S A.Y.P.A. The first A.Y.P.A. meeting of the season will be held on Monday, Sept. 11th, and will take the form of 3. Corn Roast. All members are asked to meet at the church. JAMES DUNN and GLORIA STUART The Cilia 419 ‘Th Summer Prices FRIDAY and SATURDAY TWO FEATURE ATTRACTIONS “OLIVER TWIST” PhantomB Mickey Mouse in ‘My Pal Pluto' PARAMOUNT NEWS Chapter- 7' Phantorn of th Ail" PLAYING SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY MONDAY and TUESDAY THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MA’I'INEE AT 2.30 HM. EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15 ADULTS 25c Children 15c. SEPT. 8, 9 RALPH FORBES roadcast SEPT. 11, 12 STANLEY LUPINO and JACK HOBBS â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"IN-â€"â€" at’s My Uncle’ 40 Stars in ‘Slippery Pearls’ and Universal News SYLVIA SIDNEY and DONALD COOK : leniiic Eeihiirdt MAPLE A wedding of interest to many took place in Toronto on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hol- lingshead when their daughter Bessie Gertrude was united in matrimony to Joseph Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mathewson of Maple, Rev. J. Fortner of Kleinberg performed the ceremony and Miss Mona Cousins, cousin of the groom, played the wed- ding march. The bridesmaid was Miss Olive Devins, while Mr. Charles Jarrett apted as groomsman. After a trip to the North, the young couple will reside in Toronto. Good congregations attended the Harvest Festivals in St. Stephen’s Church, Rev. P. Soanes preached in the morning and Rev. Blake in the evening. The church was tastefully decorated, and the choirs of King City and Oak Ridges did excellent service. The softball team defeated the Richvale team on Friday evening but the Maple Buds were beaten by the Thornhill boys in a game at Rich- mond Hill. The funeral of Margaret McDou- gall of Edgeley took place here on Saturday and was attended by many relatives and friends. The monthly meeting of the W.A. of St. Stephen’s Church was held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Watson last Friday, when quite a number were present. Mrs. J. Grey of Aurora visited friends in the village over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bailey visited friends at Horning’s Mills on Sunday. Miss Jessie Swallow of Toronto spent the holiday With Dr. Marguer- ite Bailey. The monthly meeting of the Wom- en’s Institute will be held on Wed- nesday, Sept. 13th, at the home of Mrs. F. S. Rumble. Mr. and Mrs. J. Manning of Maple and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fierheller of Aurora spent Sunday in Hamilton with Mr.and Mrs. C. W. Manning. The Luther League of Zion Luthâ€" eran Church enjoyed the hospitality of Bethesda Luther League, Union- ville, on Tuesday evening. The eveâ€" ning was spent in games and. songs. Refreshments were served by the Young People of Bethesda congreâ€" gation. Rev. and Mrs. George Lockhart of I I I i l | eran Parsonage last week. Rev. and Mrs. Grunwald of Toronto were guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. Huenergard on Labor Day. Wednesday, Sept. 13th A dance will be held in the Comâ€" munity Hall, Maple, Wednesday night, Sept. 13th. Reserve this date in Maple on this occasion. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SEPT. 13, 14 R0 UL ROULION and l l I GLORIA STEWART in IT’S GREAT TO BE ALIVE KR'AZY KAT in PROSPERITY BLUES TESTON Members of the Maple Horticulâ€" tural Society at Teston did exceedâ€" ingly well at the recent Flower Show. Mrs. Ed. Bowen won the Eckhardt trophy for best set table and for the second time won the silver cup for the best decorated luncheon table. Also prizes for flowers. Mrs. E. Hadwen won prizes for flowers, and. in the culinary line Mrs. Wilfred Williamson won prizes for cake and pies as did Mrs. K. Ireland for cake. Miss Hattie Diesman won prizes for flowers. These ladies are to be conâ€" gratulated for their success at the show. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Routley of Torâ€" onto spent Labor Day with Mm. Routley’s brother, Mr. Alex. Mc- Donald. Harry Cunningham, Mr. Carley and E. Hitchcock visited at Victoria Square last Sunday. Vacation is ended and the boys and girls are back again at work for an- other year. While driving on the highway enâ€" route to Maple station Alex. McDon- ald was run into by a careless motor- ist and the rim taken off a rear wheel of the buggy. Fortunately no one was injured. Vellore Ladies Institute held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Piercy. There was a very in- teresting program and lunch was served after the meeting. Mrs. Barnsdale, Albert and Franâ€" ces of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Taggart on Tuesday. Mr. Walter McLaungn of Toronto visited with his father and sister El- len for a few days Mr. and Mrs. F. Travane of Tor- onto, Mr. Andy Sanders and Miss Dorothy Castator spent the holiday at Midland Park. Miss Marie Castator spent the holi- day in Toronto. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen, Miss Hazel Castator and Mr. Roy Cooper motorâ€" ed to the Falls on Sunday. VICTORIA SQUARE A joint meeting of the Junior Far- mers and Junior Women’s Institute will be held in the Community Hall, Victoria Square, on Monday evening. Sept. 11th. Victor C. H. Hodge. Ed‘- itor of the Farmer’s Magazine, will address the meeting. The Newsv Calgary, Alberta, visited at the Luth- I Breeze will be published by the Edâ€" itor. Special music will be provided by the J.W.I., after which a social hour consisting of games, stunts, etc. will be held. Fun and entertainâ€" ment for all, everybody welcome. COUNCIL MEETS TO-NIGHT The regular meeting of Richmond Hill Council will be held to-night and plan to spend a pleasant evening (Thursday) in the Council Chambers at 8 o'clock.