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On Saturday afternoon the mem- bers and friends of the Baby and Mis- sion Bands and W.M.S. numbering about fifty gatherel at the home of Mrs. H. D. McCag'ue for a special meeting and picnic. Miss Scott, a returned kindergarden teacher from Japan, spoke on her work there. Miss On Sunday, July let, Arthur Holder, famous radio negro artist, will be present at the church service ;0 sing some of his spiritual songs Lccompanied by his Wife, Hazel Holder ipecial collection to defray his ex- penses. Come and bring- your friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buchanan and children attended the Orange Parade at Fairbank on Friday. Most frequently heard expression last Thursday. “Erâ€" Warm isn’t it” Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Botham and daughters Jean and Marjorie of Brad- ford were Sunday visitors at the Valliere home. Kathaleen Butcher, also; on furlough From Japan, spoke on her work as a. mrse in that country. Music and ~ecitati0ns by the little folk were nuch appreciated and a dainty lunch, :erved on the lawn, was enjoyed by The abundance of moisture and warm weather have contrived to make the many gardens and lawns of our community a bower of beauty. The beautiful garden of Mrs. N. Hager- man is well worth a long drive to see. Mrs. Willows gave a very interest- ing address in Sunday School, her sub- ject being “Second Peter.” Mrs. H. P. Slade and daughter Hilda of Salvador, Sask., and Miss Kath- aleen Butcher, Missionary nurse in Japan, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Dalton Rumney. Mrs. Rumney and her children and guests leave this week for their cottage at, Port Sydney Muskoka. Mr. Harold Hagerman of Detroit is spending his holidays at his home here. Mr. Frank Brumwell is wearing a broad smile these days, “It’s a boy." Messrs. Patton and Ezzard of Laskay are busy painting Mr. Dalton Rumney’s barn these days. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols and Mrs. Annie Mortson motored to Smith’s Falls on Sunday. Mrs. Cecil Nichols remained at her home there for her vacation. On Wednesday evening of last week our local Y.P.S. ball team played and won their last game of the series with Snowball. This sends Victoria Square on to Sharon for the finals on Wednesday, July 24th. Come to the picnic and cheer Victoria Square into front place for 1935. ' Let us strive to s'how kindness to everyone as we make our journey through life and remember that kind- ness costs us nothing. the most, Is just the art of being kind So many men, so many minds, So many paths that wind and wind. When the thing the old world needs ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cas'tator, Maple announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Elva Marie. to Mr. Munro Stimmers, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Stimmers, Toronto. The mar- riage to take place quietly early in August. VICTORIA SQUARE CHARLES i‘Xi‘féth in LES MISERABLES COMEDY â€" TODD & KELLY “SING SISTER SING” LIFE OF PARTY LITTLE RED RIDINGHOOD LITTLE PEOPLE NEWS ‘ ROBBER KITTEN â€" CONTINUOUS SHOW 1.30 T0 11.30 â€"â€" CAPITOL “BREAK OF HEARTS” “ RECKLESS ” FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 179120 William Powell Jean Harlow LVI. “YORK COUNTY’S N EWSPEST NE WSPAPE’R” KATHARINE HEPBURN THUR, FRI., SAT., JULY 25-26-27 MON., TUES., WED., JULY 22-23-24 PARKING FOR 200 CARS” IT’S COOLER AT THE CAPITOL CHARLES BOYER in The July meeting of the St. An- drew’s Women’s Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. George Matheson, when the Girls’ Club were ‘the guests. Mrs. A. C. Robinson presided and the Scripture lesson was read by Mary Carson. After the usual business meeting, readings were given by Audrey McNaughton and Catherine McQuarrie, and a piano‘ duet by Jean Robinson and Dora Mc- Donald. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a committee. Mr. Marvin Nelson, visited his friend, M1" on Wednesday. Miss Marjorie and Miss Dorothy Brown of McKeesport, Pa., came up to visit friends here last week and with “Grandma.” Brown have gone to spend a few days at Motherwell. Mr. and Mrs. Erlin Kaiser, Mr. J.‘ Kaiser, Mrs. Cecil Kaiser, Mrs. Worthy, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Carley of Newmarket visited with friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hodge wish to take this opportunity to thank all their neighbours and friends for their timely assistance when their home was destroyed by fire, and also for kindness received since that time. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hansuld and family, Mrs. George and family of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Cassels of Mea- ford visited on Sunday with Miss M. E. Morrison. Miss Eileen Tawse of Toronto visit- ed last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wells. I The following pupils are to be con- gratulated on having passed the irecent Entrance Examination: Rose Gould, Jean McDonald, Mary Harrow, Frances McFeeley, Myrtle Keffer, Elsie Keffer and Billy Parks. Five out of six who tried from Hope Public School were also successful. There were, Irene Hadwen, Jack Pirie, Gordon Orr, Clayton Jackson and Robert Kirk (h). A. C. Robinson motored up and spent the weekâ€"end with the girls. The funeral of Mr. F. Keffer took place on Saturday to the Lutheran cemetery. A private service was held at the home, followed by a public service in the church. Rev. C. H. and Mrs. Bowman re- turned on Saturday from Georgian Bay where they had spent the week with the Girls’ Club. Mr. and Mrs. The members of the Women’s In- stitute held a picnic at Hanlan’s Island last Wednesday and report a very enjoyable time. The monthly communion service was held in St. Stephen’s Church on Sun- day. At the close a Baptismal ser- vice was held when Marilyn Margaret, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Budd, was christined by the rector, Rev. W. F. Wrixon. The regular monthly meeting of St. Stephen’s Women’s Auxiliary was! held at the Parish Hall last week when a very pleasant and sociable time was spent. Tea was served outâ€" doors, and there was a good atten- dance. The mixed ball team of Sherwood won from the Fisherville beam in a game last Wednesday evening. A large crowd of people assembled last Thursday evening tomritness the struggle between the Vellore and the Emery football teams when the form- er were the winners by a score of 1-0. Yonge at Castlefield MO. 2172 MAPLE THEATRE , noted swimmer, '. Rupert Jackson [reeve and finance commissioner of East York township. “Mr. Hepburn is certainly on the right route,” said Deputy-Reeve Dog'- gett. “This policy of the government taking control to eliminate the out- rageously high interest rates charged by the banks is long overdue. The financing of each and every muni- cipality would be made a much simpler problem and the sooner Mr. Hepburn puts the plan into effect, the better for everybody,” he said. FAVORS HEPBURN PLAN That Premier Hepburn’s announced ‘ plan to finance municipalities through lent the provlince by issuing loans through the provincial savings banks at a lower interest rate will be wel-‘ comed “with open arms" by all sub? urban centres surrounding Toronto was predicted by John Doggett, deputy x; RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY 18th, 1935 I “Almost everything which Mr. {Stevens now proposes has been advo- ‘cated by the C.C.F. for years,” he icontinued. “For four years Mr. Stevens sat as a member of a gov- ernment which again and again turn- ed down the measures he now pro- poses. During that time he enjoyed the prestige and salary of a cabinet minister in an administration which repeatedly blocked the.very reforms} he now advocates”. J. S. Woodworth, M.P., federal leader of the C.C.F., after reviewing the manifesto issued this week by Hon. H. H. Stevens. C.C.F. LEADER SAYS STEVENS POLICY IS FUTILE “The Stevens’ party platform conâ€" sists very largely of petty, super- ficial reforms which offer no solu- tion for Canada’s problems~and even the reforms it advocates are inâ€" capable of being carried out under our existing economic set-up,” said The Reeve also urged that those Who found difficulty in making ends meet last winter would prepare for the long cold months by harvesting as many vegetables and provisions as possible and also take advantage of the berry season to can fruit. We sup- plied a lot_ of people with garden seed last spring and we expect those gardens to be a big help to those peo- ple next winter, he said. “Personally I have secured farm and other employment for many men dur- ing the recent weeks.” he said. The Reeve also urged that those Interviewed by, The Liberal this week, Reeve J. A. Greene expressed the wish that all those who were numbered amongst the relief recip- ients last winter would take the very best possible advantage of the pres- ent busy season to earn money to lay aside for the coming winter. The Reeve said he agreed whole-heartedly with Premier Hepburn who urged un- employed to accept work on farms. REEVE URGES UNEMPLOYED TO MAKE PROVISION FOR NEXT WINTER Three local rinks competed in the Stouffville tournament Wednesday, skipped by “Wes” Wellman, A. E. Glass and G. Moodie. Next Wednesday is the annual tournament at the local green and a large number of rinks are expected. That the interest in bowling which at the outset of the season seem-ed to be waning, is being revived was evi- denced by the fact that eight rinks competed in the regular Monday night mixed tournament. Cups and saucers were given as prizes and the winner was skip “Wes” Wellman. The new rates will be effective at the next billing and the reductions will be very much appreciated by electric light users. There will be no change in rates for power or street lighting service. The former rates were, domestic 2.2 per kilowatt hour for lst sixty hours and 1.1 for each additional K. W.H. The new rate is 2c. and 1c. re- spectively. The commercial rates are reduced from 2.2 and .75 to 2 and .6 cents. Following recent negotiations car- ried on by Reeve J. A. Greene and members of Richmond Hill council with Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission officials, a reduction in domestic and commerical lighting rates was announced toâ€"day. The reduction will mean an approximate saving to Richmond Hill consumers of $723.40 annually, according to last year’s consumption figures. ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES REDUCED BOWLING NOTES “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials , Liberty CELLOPHANE WRAPPED? Many things to-day are cellophane wrapped. However, an exception was doubtless made the other day when police raided a. nudist camp on the Island of Loban in the Danube. The nudists dove into the water followed by the police who captured them and‘ “after wrapping them up” took them to the “hoose-gow.” WHEAT FROM THE PRAIRIE We have had on display in The Liberal office window this week some Marquis spring wheat from the farms of “Sandy” Pugsley of Sedley, Sas- katchewan. The wheat has just started to head out and measures 34 inches high. We understand as a. general rule wheat one the prairie starts to head out when at a height of about 12 to 16 inches. So if the wheat in The Liberal office window is ‘any indication of the crop prospects in western Canada it looks as if the stookers will have a heavy job. How- ever, as Mr. Pugsley remarks in his letter “plenty of things can happen in western Canada between now and the harvest.” SOME TWITCH We have been pleased from time to ' time to exhibit in The Liberal office ' window th echoicest fruits of this ‘ fertile and productive district but this = week we have had something new in products of the land in a piece of “twitch” grass which measures 81 inches in length. We do not want to be in the position of encouraging- the growth of the bugbear “twitch” grass‘ but if any of our readers have ever} lhad a longer sample ‘we would bel glad to hear of it. This particular" piece on display in our window was from the farm of Mr. E. Klinck of Victoria Square. The crowd at both games was large and there was lots of thrills and' ex- citement. The games this week are: July 19 Midgetâ€"Maple vs Richmond hill Richvale vs Thornhill July 23 Midgetsâ€"Thornhill vs Rich- mond Hill Juvenileâ€"Maple vs Richvale Juvenileâ€"Richmond Hill vs Thornhill. ? Tuesday night Richmond Hill juv- ‘eniles almost defeated the highly rated Maple team in a hard game at the local arena. The game ended 4 to 3 in favor of Maple but the local squad put up an excellent game and gave hope to their supporters that in the next encounter they can take the Vaughan township team into camp. Thornhill midgets defeated Richvalev 4-1 the same evening. Last Friday Maple won from Thornhill and Rich-; mond Hill juveniles won from Rich-‘ vale. The proposal is that with the co- operation of the government a bovine T.B. restricted area. would be created including the counties of Peel, Halton, York and Ontario counties. In two townships the work of can- vassing has been completed; Scarboro Township voted 92 per cent in favor and Whitchurch 84 per cent in favor of the establishment of a restricted area. Up to date incomplete returns» from other townships show a very large majority in favor of the idea. In Markham, King and Vaughan the canvass is not quite complete but there is no doubt but the result will show a large majority in these town- ships in favor of adopting, the plan. Reports on the bovine TB. restrict- ed area campaign now being carried on in York County indicate that the success of the campaign is assured and it is likely the plan to include York in the restricted area will be carried out. R. E. White, York County Agricultural Representative, inter- viewed by The Liberal this morning,‘ said that while reports from, all dis-i tricts were as yet incomplete, the re- turns already in indicated that the‘ great majority of. herd owners wereI in favor of the plan. Mr, White alsol urged that any of the canvassers who: have not yet finished their canvass to make a real effort to clean up their districts this week. We want all re"-I turns in the end’ of this week if at all! possible, he said. LACROSSE NOTES CATTLE OWNERS VOTE IN EAVOR A T.B. FREE AREA! ‘anvass Still Incomplete But Returns Indicate Large Majority In Favor ; In All Things, Charity” Youthâ€"Darling, you don’t know how I love you! ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 5th Sunday after Trinity July let 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. KING, OAK RIDGES AND MAPLE ANGLICAN PICNIC The annual Anglican Picnic of the combined parishes of All Saints’ Chm-ch, King; St. John’s Church, Oak Ridges, and St. Stephen’s Church, Maple, will be held at the Eaton Hall Farm, by kind pdrmission of Mr. Timothy Eaton, on Wednesday, July 24th. There will be games and races of all kinds, and a softball game be-‘ tween girls of the congregations of King and Oak Ridges. Girl Friehd:â€"Oh, yes I had Iots of them this way. Going overseas in 1915, Mr. Flem- ing had a distinguished record of ser- vice until 1919. He is married and has five children. “I want to get into action and try and help clean up this mess that has been growing worse. That is my reason for entering the field now,” Mr. Fleming says. A life-long Liberal and member of a Liberal family, he is satisfied that the only way to save the workers and unemployed of Canada is through Liberal principles and ideals. Mr. Fleming has been a member of Yon'k county council and has upâ€" held the interests of the farmer and the industrial worker. ' “The people should realize that a ‘vote for the Liberal party is the only vote against Conservative misrule," pointed out Mr. Fleming. “A vote for the C.C.F. or Stevens-Conserva- tives or Communist is just a vote to put the Conservatives back in power. The Conservative record of the past five years should be sufficient warnâ€" ing against that. We need unity of organization and a unity of opposition to Conservative misgovernment.” Sonof the late R. J. Fleming, the Liberal candidate comes of a promi- nent family of East York, and has entered the contest determined to seek a clean up of present economic conditions. ‘ “With organization and unity we ‘should. win a victory for the people of East York in this election that will break the 40-year rule of the Conservative machine and bring in better _conditions, for the working faniilies of the riding,” Goldwin Flem- ing, Liberal candidate declared this week as the Liberals of the riding, rounded out plans for an intensive campaign. Goldie Flemming Confident of a E. York Victory WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, JULY 24-25 KAY FRANCIS JOAN BLONDELL' . â€" â€" IN â€" â€"- â€" IN â€" “Living on “Travelling Velvet” Saleslad COLORED CARTOONâ€"“THE GOOD LITTLE MONKEYS” -â€" PARAMOUNT NEWS â€" ROYAL Cavalcade MONDAY & TUESDAY, JULY 22-23 THE KING’S JUBILEE JAMES CAGNEY nnxr x I ~ IN - CARTOON â€" “THE MOTH AND THE SPIDER” COLORED TRAVEL â€" “RAIN BOW CANYON” BEDFORD THEATRE “ Naughty Marietta ” FRIDAY 82 SATURDAY, JULY 19â€"20 JEANETTE MACDONALD & NELSON EDDY _ 1N __ “Home of High Class Entertainment” Yonge at Glenforest, HUdson 5437 Matinees 2 p.m., Evenings 7 & 9 o’clock I do I’ve Any doubt as to where H. Bruels recently nominated as the conservaâ€" ' tive candidate in North York would I stand was settled this week when Mr. Bruels came out with a statement definitely placing himself in the ranks of the Bennett conservatives. Whether or not there will be a Stevens conservative candidate in North York is not known at the pres- : ent time. In the byâ€"election held here last fall when Mr. Bruels was defeated by Bill Mulock, Hon. H. H. Stevens spoke in the riding for Mr. Bruels and the unsuccessful candi- date’s election posters urged the elec- tors to support the “Stevens New Deal.” In his statement recently issued, Mr. Bruels said. “Mr. Stevens is in the position of a member of a ship’s crew who, after a disagreement with the captain of the ship, throws overboard life preservers and planks, and then hurriedly constructs a plat- form upon which he invites the crew and passengers of the ship to em- bark. That raft may hold together for a week or a year but will even- tually be broken up under heavy seas, and the people upon it will be politi- cally lost.” ‘While the date of the federal elecâ€" tion is still not definitely settled it is likely to be held either late in August or early in September. With the break in the Conservative party caused by the announcement of Hon. H. H. Stevens that he could no longer support Mr. Bennett there promises to be a new list of candidates entered in the race. There will be Bennett rconservatives and Stevens conserva- itives and speculation is active in ipolitical circles as to which branch ‘of the conservative party will form the official opposition after the elec- tion. From coast to coast it is con- ceded that the Liberal party will sweep the country but whether Ben- nett conservatives, Stevens conserv- atives or the C.C.F. will form the official opposition is now the subject of some considerable speculation. Bruek Supports Bennett in This Coming Election * CAN YOU BEAT THIS ’ *' We have in The Liberal office ‘ "‘ Window barley from the farm of * Mr. Topley, 4th Concession of " * Markham, which stands five feet * * three inches in length. Can you * beat this record? * ‘ BAZAAR FOR STAR FRESH AIR FUND The Bazaar held in aid of the “Star Fresh All“ Fund” realized $5.51. The organizors, Mary Barbara Morris. Ann Walwin, Dorothy and Eileen Carr wish to thank all those who so gener- ously supported their efforts. The amount will be acknowledged in the Star. “Travelling Saleslady” DEVIL DOGS of the AIR Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE No. 3‘