Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 16 Aug 1934, p. 1

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Lunch was served on the lawn by the hostess and the committee. Mrs. J. Shuttleworth of British Columbia is visiting with her sister- inâ€"law, Mrs. Wm. Bates. Members of the Vellore Junior Farmers and Farm Girls who attend- ed the Chicago Trip Winners Picnic held at Niagara. Falls on Saturday were Mrs. Nelson Kerr, Misses Mary Barker, Velma. Darker and Laurena Rutherford, Mr. Nelson Kerr, Mr. Alex. Bishop, Mr. Albert Rutherford and Mr. Clarence Graham. Mr .and Mrs. J. A. McNeil and family spent Sunday at Sunnybrook Park. On Tuesday afternoon of last week Vellore Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs J. Harrison. Mrs. Roy McDonald president, presided and the roll call was- answered by “A Favorite Pickle Recipe.” The roll call captains for the year are Miss Jane McNeil and Mrs. E. Harris who read the names on their team. The topic for the month was “Good Man- agement is better than a good In- come.” Splendid papers were given by Mrs. E. Bryson, Mrs. S. Jones and Mrs. A Cameron on the topic. Mrs. M. McDonal gave excellent current events of world-wide interest. Miss Laurena Rutherford and Miss Gladys Harrison conducted interesting con- ducts, the formers contest was “Nam-‘ ing cuts of Beef,” and the latter "Helpful Household Hints.” Winners in the contests were Mrs. N. Windus and Miss Jean McKinnon. The dele- gates sent by Vellore W.I. to the Girls Conference held at Guelph gave very interesting reports. The Insti- tute very gratefully recognized their junior members by helping them to take in the conference. The girls were Misses Mary Constable, Gladys Harrison, Marion Phillips, Laurena Rutherford and Mrs. Nelson Kerr. lVUKlI‘l lUlXUlV IUD DULVIHIDIL nDDlel =°=0=O The Women’s Missionary Society of St. Paul’s Church, Vaughan, met at the home of Mrs. Stevens on Wed- nesday afternoon. The President, Miss Annie Kerr, presided and the roll call was answered with “Sugges- tions for the Bale,” which will be packed next month. The Secretary, Mrs. Archie Cameron, read the min- utes of previous monthly meeting, also the Sunday evening service and the Treasurer, Miss Mary Constable, gave her report. Mrs. Nelson Kerr read a chapter from the Study Book, and Miss Jennie Egan lead in prayer. Mrs. H. Farr and Mrs. T. Wither- spoo’n rendered a beautiful duet. Miss Mary Constable gave Gleamings from The Gliad Tidings. It was arranged to entertain the Mission Band, Thursday Aug. 23rd, at the church. The hostess and the committee served lunch. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr‘ .-°= 0:01 VOL. LVI. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AUG. 20, 21 22, ° Joan Crawford in “SADIE McKEE” nnIYI‘YAI' m‘l‘rnnnl‘r A’I’Tn n1...1. 111-15 -â€" 3 D _ THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDA ays- August 23, 24 and 25 “MANHATTAN MELODRAMA ” 2 COMPLETE SHOWS EACH EVENING AT 7 pm. =o==o=ol===< REVIVAL FRIDAY 10:45 p.m.â€"“WHEN LADIES MEET” CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT. STARTING AT 1:30 P. M. Chap. llâ€"“THE VANISHING SHADOWâ€"Sat. Mat. Only REVIVAL TUESDAY, AUG. 21st,. L0 :45 p.m. a GEORGE ARLISS in “THE WORKINGMANE “WHERE THE WEATHER IS MADE TO ORDER” YONGE AT CASTLEFIELD FREE PARKING 300 Cars “Operator 13” The Picture that Dilliger, the noted bandit, was watching when captured “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER” NEWSIEST VELLORE EXTRA SPECIAL ! ! ! =o=o===lo=o==ono= NORTH TORONTO’S SUMMER RESORT FRIDAY anti SATURDAY AUG. 17. 18 THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ear visited over Sunday Orangeville. Mr. Wm. Ingram has had his house stuccoed‘ and a porch built, which will very much improve the appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer and Lois visited over Sunday with friends near Miss Catherine Ireland, who has been seriously ill, is making slow re- covery. She wishes to express her gratitude to hefr friends for their many acts of kindness, and the lovely gifts of flowers and fruit sent to her in her illness. Mrs. A. C. Robinson and Mrs. A. Bryson returned on Friday after a delightful six weeks trip to Tisdale, Sask., and Fort Francis. At the lat- ter place they visited Dr. R. Moore, a .fox;mer resident of Maple. ’ ME and Mrs. J. D. Stollery and Mr. and Mrs. White of Toronto called on friends here on Sunday evening. Mr. Neil Woods is having his dWell- ing house raised up and improved, the work being done by Mr. P. Snider of Woodbridge. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bryan are spend- ing a three weeks’ vacation at Glen Echo, Muskoka. CONTINUOUS SHOW 3 SAT. STARTING AT 1:30 a 10=o=o===o=o and Mrs. C. H. Rutherford were Mr. J. Black and Miss Margaret Black, R.N., Nashville; Miss A. Boyle, R.N., Christie Street Hospital, Toronto; Mr. and‘ Mrs. A. Johnston, Lulu and Marion, Coleraine. The service in the United Church on Sunday evening was conducted by the Young People’s Society of Teston, Mr. E. J. Hitchcock being the special speaker. He took for the subject of discoIn-se “Why I should be saved.” Mr. E. Bowen led the meeting and the singing was led by the Teston choir. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duffy of Oshawa visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jack- son last Saturday and Sunday. The monthly meeting of the Wein- en’s Institute was held last Wednesr~ day at the home of Mrs. W. Mathew- son when the roll call was answered with “Labour Saving Devices." A house dress demonstration was given the prize winners being Mrs. Mc- Mahon and .Mrs. T. F. Jackson; Mrs. Jackson was also the winner in a. conâ€" test. A large number was present and refreshments were served by a committee. Mr. Frank Parry, an old Maple boy but now "of Calgary, and his son Mr. Earl Parry of Toronto were calling on friends in the Village on Saturday and Sunday, The grass in the cemetery is be- coming quite dry and brown on ac- count of lack of rain but the flower borders look beautiful, especially the large bed at the end of the driveway which is a mass of bloom. RV. W. N. Chantler, a former pas- tor, will preach in the United Church next Sunday evening, Aug. 19th. MAPLE "In Essentiglgwflnity; [n Non-essentim’; Liberty; In Ail? Things, Charitgi': RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 161511, 1934 The following'candidates' have paws» ed in all the subjects writtenzâ€"Jessie Angle, Isabel Ball, Dorothy Barra- clough, John Baresford, Margaret Bowes, Helen Bin-lion, Nora. Camp'- bell, Fred Carter; Reta Grant, Robert Hall, Mildred Haworth, Albert Hew- son, Shirley Hill, Dorothy Keff'er; James Ley, Catharine MacQuarri’e, Joseph, Mills, Peter Onasick, Audvey Patrick, Richard Patrick, May Plewée man, Ruth Rumble, Stewart Rumble, Helene Sinclaah. William Stewart, Jean Topper, Dorothy Veitch, Wilbert Walker, William Warwick, John. Webb, Lovica Wigmore. The Department of Education: an- nounces the‘results of the Middle School exams. held this midsummer at Richmond Hill. Sixty-six candi- dates wrote an aggregate of ’240 sub- jects passing 011' 204, this attaimihg an average success of 85%. And of course there is another fac- tion] which holds that Richmond Hill cannot afford to lag behind in this matterâ€"that it will take a consider- able amount of money and business out of town instead of encouraging it to come. It is held by this faction that beer and wine by the glass would keep Richmond Hill spenders in Richmond Hillâ€"and would be an added incentive for many from nearby points to come here to trade instead of going elsewhere. In spite circulation apparently yet, or ope do so. In matter oen appear vag N obe on Germany: Uneasy lies the head that weam 3. Charlie Chaplin mustache 85 Per Cent Pass . Middle Schoefl Examinatiems There‘ are many who say that Rich- mond Hill is better off as it isâ€"that there‘ is little or no money available among those who express the greatest Wis-h for beer or wine to buy them too readily. There are others still who say that Richmond Hill having been without even a liquor store is better off morally and otherwise as at present. Some have even spoken out of pure sentiment in the matter, and contend that things should be left as they are. - Richmond Hill being a local. option centre there has been no sale of wine or beer in this town since the. change in the law allowing the sale of these beverages by the glass in licensed hotels. Beer is sold in Markham Vil- lage, Woodbridge and. Bradford. Local option has. been in force here for some time having been carried on a straight vote, and‘ a vote to repeal would need‘ only a majority vote, not the threeâ€"fifths vote required in some centres. There are numerous rumors of those who would be found circulating a petition, which if sufficiently signed would set in motion the necessary machinery for a vote of the people on the matter in View of thé changed condition of affairs in the province. Petition May Bem Circulated In Village lite of the rumors as to the ion of a petition, no one has Ltly undertaken that task as openly stated that they would In fast, to date, the whole centres around rumors which vague and indefinite so far. COL. W. P. MULOCK Who will probably be tendered a unanimous nominatTon as Liberal candidate in North York at thetznomi- nation meeting at.Newmarket.Arena to-night. Among the sp-eakers.at the convention will be Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn and Morgan Baker, M. HORTICULTURAL AUTUMN FLOWER. SHOW The Richmond. Hill annual Horti- cultural Flower Show will be held. in the arena on Saturday, Aug“ 25th. The big Prize List prepared tar this successful show. is published else- where in this issue and exhibitmzs, are requested to read the regulations and follow same. Also, entries are to he made eai‘lyi and have all, exhibits in. the arena Saturday mmming as‘ judging will start immediately after 12‘ Q’clock. g, Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn, Ontario Premier, will speak in the Arena, Newmarket, toâ€"night at the Liberal convention, when a candidate will be nominated for the by-election. It is likely that the nomination will be unanimously tendered to Col. W. P. Mulock. Correct this sentence: “In this‘ town,” said the patriot, “people re- spect you for what you are and not for what: you’ve got." A record attendance is expected at the big Street Dance in Richmondr Hill mext WEDNESDAY, Aug. 22nd. Pop Pritchard and His Hill Billies willprovide the music and there will be entertainment and features galore. Don’t miss Richmond Hill Street Dance next Wednesday. Have you got your lucky number ticket? $75.00 given away in prizes. Home surroundings, Window Boxes, Gardens andJuvenile Gardens must he entered this week if not already done so ag judging will take place early next week. Entriesl. in this secâ€" tion areto be made with Mr. R. D. Little who will be in his office Tues- day and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 Q_iclock, telephone 174W. Doorswill be open in the public in the evening from 7 to 9:30 when it is heaped all will vigil: the show and enjoy the fine display, Ice pream and cake will be, served. during the evening. The annual Maple Field Day and 0d Boys" Re-union will be held Sat- urday. Aug. 25th. There will be a football tournament open to country teams,. a. men’s and ladiesr‘ softball tournament also open to country teams, as well as a midget lacrosse tournament. The sports program in- cludes a number of interesting races featuring a 200 yard dash for men, open to Vaughan township residents for which prize is a silver dessert set with tray, donated by A. J. H. Eek- ardt of Toronto. There is also a long list of races and events for men, women and children. In the evening there will be a‘diance, music to be supplied by the Toronto Ramblers. Mark this date on the calendar now and don’t miss. Maple Field Day. Bigger and better than ever. C. Ball, President, phone Maple 33, George Cooper Vice-President, James Mc- Lean 2nd Vice-President, Wilbert Cousins, Treasurer; W. J,. Johnson Sr., Secretary, phone 47. RECORD CROWD EXPECTED AT STREET DANCE This fine Autumn Show has been increasing in popularity and exhibits (season petmittiug) from year to year and it is hoped to make this year better than ever. Boost the» Society and show as many exhibits as you possibly can. MAPLE FIELD DAY SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th PREMIER HEPBURN IN NEWMARKET TO-NIGHT Special Natic‘es- Memorial Day Service will be ob- served at the King Canetery on Sun- day, Aug. 26th, at [L p.m., S.T. The annual Midsummer King Horti- culture Flower Sho-cv: is to take place on Saturday, Aug.- 25th. The August meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church took place on Thursday afternomi at the home of Mrs. V. Gates. \Mrs. W. Grossley gave a most interesting synopsis of the last\two chapters of the study,- book. A cornroast supper is being: planned by the; ladies for the second Monday in September. A special program is being, arranged for the September meeting. Mrs. Hicks, Viceâ€"President of Toronto Centre North, will.be the guest speakers Congratldations to Bolton Boys Softball Team on being the winners for the second year of the cup {or this league“ Miss Jean Smith of Owen Sound visited her sister» Mrs. A, W. Phillip- son, last week, Mrs. J. W. Dew, Miss Marguerite Dew and Mr. Wesley Dew visited rel-A atives‘ in Kitchener the past; week, Weiner and Corn Roasts seem to be the rage of the J unions- and Sen-7 101‘s just now. Miss E. Follgtt of Toronto visited Miss Dorothy Dew a. couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Phillipson of the Bank of Commerce left omSaturday for a two weeks vacation. ATTEND RICHMOND HILL STREET DANCE, WED., AUG. 22nd Many enjoyabie afternoons and We- nings are being spent on the new tennis court Miss Dorothy Dew spent the week- end in Toronto. Misses Beth and. Jerry McDonald visited relatives in Toronto last Week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Archibald have been away for a short vacation. Many sheep from the farms of Lady Eaton and Sir Henry Pellatt have been killed in the past week. MAY ROBSON â€"â€" IN -â€" You Can’tBuy Everything Next Friday ané Ts'éiiirday “TARZAN AND H13 MATE” I’ve Got Your Number MONDAY, TUESDAY, AUG. 20,.21‘ MARGARET SULLIVAN SALLY: EILERS) & “‘- â€" â€" IN _ _ "‘ ZASU PITTS- thtle Man â€" 1N - What Now? 3ona Honeymoon Chapter 8 of “ Pirates Treasure SPECIAL FOR THE CHILDREN SAT. MAT; ONLY THE HOME OF HIGH CLA‘SS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATUREAY MATINEE' AT 2' EVENINGS‘ 7:15 & 9:15 JOAN'BLONDELL a PAT Q’BRIEN __â€"â€"]Nâ€"â€"â€"â€" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY KING CITY SILLY ‘iCYMPHONY â€"-â€" “THE CHINA SHE?” PARAMOUNT NEWS " FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUG. I7, 18 Exquisite Quality and Flavour NOVEETY â€"â€" “RADIG‘ ROUND PARAMOUNT NEWS "Fresh from the Gardens" Fashiens 0| 1934 ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND. HILL Sunday, Aug; 19th Preacherâ€"Mn; Anthur Jared 10 gunsâ€"Sunday School. 11 anyâ€"Morning, Prayer. 7 panâ€"Evening ngice. Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE “AUNTT'SALLY ” RICHMOND HILL UNITED; CHURCH Sunday., Aug. 19th 19 a.m.â€"Sunday School. {'1‘ a..m.â€"Rev. WL. N. Chantler of Toâ€" route. The evening services withdrawn during the monk: of August. BIRTH SNIDERâ€"«éfl; the home of Mrs. Stanford, Nurse, 11 Yonge St, on Wednesday, Aug. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Snider of Barrie (neg Mahala Ruth. Wice), a son, Georg; Wm, J1; RAILWAY BARGAIN FARES Round trip coach fares cent a. mile. Friday, Aug. 17th, from Toronto to points on Irondale and Bancroft disâ€" trict. Also to Cobalt, Kirkland Lake, Timmins and points intermediate and north on the T.N. & 0. Railway. A153 to. Ardbeg, Capreol, Horneigaype, Jellicoe district. Saturday, Aug. 18th, from Toronto to Kingston, Brockville, Napanee and numerous other points including Fenelon Falls, Lakefield, Beaverton, Haliburton, Campbe‘llford: district. Also to Allandale, Meafoui,‘ Graven- hurst, Hunfsville and Algongquianark. Sparrow Lake and Bala Parkdistrict Saturday, Aug. 18th, frqm Toronto to Fergus, Kitchener, Listowel, Pal- merston, St. Marys, Stnatfokrdr and many others. Art, ranging all the way from exâ€" hibits by school childrentothe works of the world’s most famous masters, past and present, are seen in tWo galleries at the Canadian National Exhibition. Oils, etchings, water colors, photograghy. and' all the var- ious teatments are seemin profusion. {SDAY AUG. 22', 23' CICELY COURTNEIDGE _ 1N __ THE ENGLISH. HIT W ELLIAM' POWELL, KETTIE. D‘A‘LVIS & FRANK McHUGH UP.” No. 7 819

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