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Social Club Organized The Vaughan Workers Social Club was organized at a recent meeting and the new organization plans a number of interesting events. The officers elect are as follows: Pres- ident, Percy Sparks; Vice-President. J. Johnston; Secretary, Mrs. George Masters; Treasurer, Mcrs. mercy Sparks; Executive, George Masters, T. Woods, W. Trussell, Mr. Meredith, Walter Smith; Entertainment Com- mittee, Mrs. Trussell, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Sidney Sparks, Mrs. Walter Smith. The club will meet the fourth Thursday of every month. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, Maple, announce the engagement of their eldmt daughter, Hazel Gertrude, to Mr. Ray Hopper, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hopper, Richmond Hill, the mar- riage to take place quietly early in August. Miss Bessie Burns of Toronto is spending- two weeks vacation with her pabents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Burns. Rev. and Mrs. Spithaler of Detroit, Rev. and Mrs. Semore Cooper of Saulte St. Marie, Mrs. E. Preston and family of London, Ontario, Mr. Oliver Lockhart of Detroit are visiting at the Lutheran Parsonage. Master Garfield Burns spent three weeks at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Keys attended a picnic at Bronte last Saturday given in honour of Mr. Howard Knight on completion of twenty-five years of service with the T. Eaton Co. Mr. H. C. Bailey, Mr. I. Musselman and Mr. D. Couper are holidaying at Lake Sesekenika. After a lingering illness Chas. H. Snider passed away at; his home on Sunday morning. Mr. Snider was well known and highly respected and all extend sincere sympathy to the widow and sons, and to all the friends in their bereavement. Mr. Alexander of Burke’s Falls, and Mrs. Younger and son of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and’ Mrs. H. Alexander. All extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander in the death of Mr. Alexander’s mother last week at her home in Burke’s Falls. Mr. J. C. Saigeon and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jackson are visiting friends at Moorefield and Drayton. On Wednesday of last week the an- nual picnic of the Sabbath School of the United Church was held at Musâ€" selman’s Lake. Everyone enjoyed the :long drive and the afternoon’s sports. Miss Catherine McQuarrie, Miss Mary Johnson and Miss Audrey Mc- Naughton have passed successfully the examinations at the Normal School. The church softball beams of Wood- bridge and Maple played here last Friday evening, the former being- suc- cessful by a score of 13-7. On Thursday evening of last week the football teams of Vellore and Willowdale played a game here which resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 1-0. VOL. LVI. The Devil Is A Woman ‘The Glass KeY’ CAP ITOLYIgE‘EémEfiE MO. 2172 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, JULY 31, AUG. 1 'MARLENE DEITRICH | JAMES: DUNN RI‘CHVAL-E COOKIE’S CARNIVAL REVIVAL â€" FRIDAY AT 10.45 P.M. JACK OAKIE in “LOOKING FOR TROUBLE” “YORK COUNTY’: N EWSI‘EST NEWSPAPER” “LES MISERABLES” TWO BIG FEATURES ON ONE PROGRAM GOOD LITTLE MONKEYS â€" COLORED MAPLE CHAS. LAUGHTON â€"- FREDRIC MARCH _. 1N _ â€"â€"IN THUR., FRI.. SAT., JULY 25-26-27 PARKING FOR 200 CARS IT’S COOLER AT THE CAPITOL P. Mulock, K.C.M.P., presented the cup to skip Walton and the prizes to the other winners of the day. The ladies of the local L.O.B.A. served meals to the bowlers in the Club House. Won Mulock Cup Twenty rinks took part in the an- nual tournament held Wednesday by the Richmond Hill Bowling Club. Rinks were present from Whitby, To- ronto, Newmarket, Uxbridge, Aurora, Markham, Stouffville and Agincourt. The Mulock Trophy was won by skip Bill Walton of Agincourt, 2nd prize by skip Harry Marshall of New- market, 3rd by skip Burton of Stouff- ville, and for fourth prize skip Norm Eade of Aurora. and skip Dr. Brown of Markham had’ to play off a tie with the Aurora rink winning the extra ends. At the conclusion of play W. July 26 Richmond Hill vs Thornhill, Juvenile. Maple vs Richvale, Midget. July 30 Maple vs. Thornhill, Juvenile. Richmond Hill vs Richvale, Midget. Aug. 2 Richmond Hi1 vs Richvale, Juvenile. Maple vs Thornhill, Midget. Aug. 6 Maple vs Richmond Hill, Ju- venile. Richvale vs Thornhill, Midget Aug. 9 Richvale vs Thornhill, Juven- ile. Maple vs Richmond Hill, ‘Midget. Aug. 13 Maple vs Richvale, Juvenile. Richmond Hill vs Thornhill, Midget. The remainder of the schedule is as follows: July 26 Richmond Hill vs Thornhill, Friday night Maple and Richvale midgets meet and Richmond Hill and Thornhill juveniles. The first game will start SHARP AT 9 p.m. and a team not on the floor and ready to start on the stroke of nine will lose the game by default. This is the warning handed out by league offic- ials and we hope players and team managements will take the tip. From now on all games must start on time. Good games continue to feature the Richmond Hill lacrosse league games at the Richmond Hill arena every Tuesday and Friday evening. Tues- day night Richmond Hill and Thorn- hill midgets played a 4-4 tie game and the close score clearly indicates the kind of game it was. It was hard fought from start to finish and both teams displayed some real speed and ability. ,In the juvenile fixture Maple defeated Richvale 6â€"3. The Daring Young Man Skip “Bill” Walton of Agincourt BOWLING NOTES LACROSSE NOTES THEATRE NEWS RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY 25th,1935 1 o’clock, S’pruoe Avenue «at 1.20, Yongehurst Road at 1.30, arriving at Elgin Mills at 1.40. Transportation tickets, single 15c., 2 for 25c., mem- bers children carried free. Tea, milk and ice cream supplied. All welcome. Come and have a good time. Tickets may be had from Mrs. Adams, Yonge- hurst Road, telephone 137-r-23; Mrs. Hall, Mill Road, telephone 195-r-6; Mrs. Masters and Mrs. Trussell, Mill Road; Mrs. P. Sparks, Spruce Avenue, and Mrs. Smith, Oak Avenue. The Vaughan Workers Association are holding a. picnic to Musselmvan’s Lake, July 3151;. Trucks will leave Garden Avenue and Yonge Street at district witnessed an unusual cloud ‘fOrmation and movement in Monday ‘evening’s storm which was termed by old timers as a “twister” or cy- clone. Dark clouds were noticed travelling rapidly towards each other from the east and from the west. As the two cloud formations met the one began to churn violently round and round and in time- became smaller until it appeared like a long spiral shaped funnel of white smoke in the dark sky turnian round and round with tremendous speed. Whether a “twister” or a cyclone or whatever it was it left a trail of wreckage in its wake. It struck Elgin Mills and flattened the silzo on the Kerswill farm, tore a piece out of the barn, and lifted whole sections of rail fence and landed them intact several rods away. Trees were ripped up as if] they were mere slhrubbery and gen- eral havoc wrought by the raging elements. The strip hit but the “twister” at its worst was compara- tively small but the general storm damage is estimated at many thous- and dollars to the farmers of York County. i Residents of Richmond Hill and l “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials, Liberty; In All Things, WCharity York County crops suffered severe damage as a result of wind and rain storms of the past week, Almost daily downpours which oftentimes were accompanied by heavy wind have left many promising fields flattened so badly as to make it doubtful if they will be of any great value. A drive through the district in the wake of Monday night’s storm revealed many fields flattened “as flat as a. pancake.” A steam roller could not have made them any flatter. Other fields were down with odd patches twisted every way and standing up here and there through the fields. A great many fields will have to be cut one way, if they can be cut at all, and this will add greatly to the work and expense of harvest. Onre farmer told us that the scythe would have to be used on some fields, and then too. there is the sad dang-er that some of the crops now down will not be worth cutting. Following a haying season in which' much of a bumper crop was lost due to catchy weather the latest develop- ment in local crop conditions is very disappointing to the farmers. The prospects for a real bumper harvest were never better until the storms came along and flattened them. Promising Fields Flattened By Wind and Rainâ€"Loss Estimated At Many Thousands of Dollars York County Crops Suffer Storm Damage VAUGHAN WORKERS ASS’N. PICNIC points. V Arthur Evans, R. R. No. 2, Maple“ 78 points. R. Stiver, Unionville, 72% points Fred Clark, Gormley, 71% points Stanley Keffer, R. R. Maple, 671/2 points. PRIZES' AWARDED IN THE BETTER FARMS CONTEST Judging in the Better Farms Con- test sponsored by the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society was completed this week and the handsome silver trophy emblematic of the best farm in the district which includes the whole of the townships of Markham and Vaughan was awarded to Clark Youngof Milliken with 87%, points. on the first visit were James Lough- lin director of extension for the CA. C. Guelph, and J. V. Smith of the On- tario Department of Agriculture. This week the judging was done by H. A. Dawlson of Chelbenham, a well known farmer and grower of regist- ered seed grain, and George Downey, well known crop judge of Bolton. In each case the judges scored separately and at the conclusion of the judging the four score cards were totalled to determine the winner. The prize winners were as follows: Clark Young, Milliken, 87%. points. Charles Witty, R. R. Woodbridge, 841/2 points. The farms were inspected "by two judges just before haying and for the second time this week. The judges The Prince Edward Island‘ election ousted the last provincial Conserva- tive Government in Canada, leaving only the federal administration out- side the hands of the Liberals, Pro- gressives or Farm parties. The Lib- eral sweep started with British Colum bia, then Saskatchewan, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and finally Prince Edward Island. But in Saskatchewan five Farmer- Laborites were elected with a Liberal block of 50 members; while in British Columbia 35 Liberals were chosen, with the remaining 13 composed of Co-operativre Commonwealth Federa- tion, Independents, one Unionist and one Labor. The election was Watched closely by independent observers throughout Canada as an indication of what is likely to happen in the Federal elec- tion in September. Federal issues were freely discussed: in‘ the campaign and the unpopularity of the Bennett government contributed largely to the defeat of the MacMillan ministry. Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King and other leading Liberals at Ottawa commenting on the result expressed no surprise as it is evident the elect- ors from one side of Canada to the other are tired of the policies which have governed the country for the past five years. Everywhere the great sweep‘ is taken as a definite findication of what will happen in the coming Dominion voting when it is conceded that the Liberal Party will be returned with a big majority. record books searching vainly for a‘ The world needs more common- parallel to the Prince Edward Island"sense men and womenâ€"just; plain election which resulted in the Liber- everyday folks who belong to the als capturing every seat. inary tabulations are correct, there will be no opposition in the Legis- lature. believed unique in Canadian history. The closest to a clean sweep they could find was in Nova Scotia in 1905 when 36 Liberals and two Conserv- atives were elected; and in British Columbia in 1912, when 40 Conserv- atives and two Socialists were chosen. There have been landslides before where a governing- party has been wiped out. In fact the Prince Edward‘ Island election was the third in 19 months where a Conservative Govern- ment was annihilated, the Island voters following the lead of British Columbia and Saskatchewan. If prelimâ€"icommonsense party. The motto of the New Party is this: Do unto others as if' you were the others. Keep good-natured. Do: not look for slights or insults. If' you can’t get the job you want, then take the one you can get. The only way to get a big place is to show that you are not ashamed to fill a little one; Com- monsense Culters, when in doubt, imind their own business and if they ,do not know what to say, do not say it when they speak of’ their neigh- bours, they mention only the best fconcerning them, for Comomnsense Culters know- that none of us are so very goodâ€"certainly not good enough Eto be put in a glass case. Thursdav was the dav of the hip- The national swing towards Liber- alism took on new momentum in the- Provincial elections held in Prince Edward Island on Tuesday when the last surviving provincial conservative government in Canada was swept out of office with not a single survivor. Every Conservative candidate in the election was buried under an ava- lanche of votes and every one of! the thirty constituencies returned a' Lib- eral member. The closest to a clean sweep they could find was in Nova Scotia in 1905 when 36 Liberals and two Conserv- atives were elected; and in British Columbia in 1912, when 40 Conserv- atives and two Socialists were chosen. Students of Canadian political his- tory have been thumbing through record books searching vainly for a parallel to the Prince Edward Island" election which resulted in the Liber- als capturing every seat. If prelimâ€" inary tabulations are correct, there will be no opposition in the Legis- lature, believed unique in Canadian history. Liberals Win Every Seat In P. E. 1. Election . Watson, Woodbridge, 80% On Sunday afternoon the childnen of the Sunday School were pleased with a number by Arthur Holder, coloured spiritual singer, in the Sun- day School session. Mr. Holder was most generous with his music and Friday night on the home sport field the men’s team played Millik‘en and Saturday they went to Ratcliffe’s to play the 6th lin-e team. The re- sults weren’t so good. What’s the matter boys? Too many games in the hot weather. _ Thursday was the day of the big Community picnic at Ratcliffe’s picnic grounds. This was a new experience for our community and the crowd in :attendance showed the interest in such an affair. Games, races and contests were held for the children jand women in the afternoon. The single ladies were the ones Who really disgraced themselves in the days pro- ;ceedings. Beaten in the afternoon by ithe boy’s ball team they also went ldown to defeat against the married ladies. What’s the reason! You will have your own solution! Perhaps the married ladies are receiving more practice in fighting the battles of life. At any rate they don’t seem to need any new recruits for their ranks. Maybe they have the men trained to the work for the married men failed to lick their single brothers. Con- sidering the sports, the social time and the boat rides a really pleasant day was enjoyed. May it lead to other such occasions in the future and none of our families kept home by haying. Many thanks to the WA. Gfl'lNG TO TOWN Doubting Thomas MERR‘IE MELODYCARTOON â€" “MY GREEN FEDORA” VICTORIA SQUARE NEWSY NOTES BLACK FURY WILL ROGERS & ALISON‘SKIPWORTH ._ m _. BEDFORD THEATRE Infuse six heaping teaspoons of Salada Black Tea In a pint of fresh bollln water. After six minutes strain liquid into two-quart container. erle hot, add 11/2 cups of ranulated sugar and the juice of 2 lemons. Stir well until is dissolved ,- fifl container with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before .30.. the cold water; otherwise liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chipped Ice. HOW TO MAKE ICED TEA WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, JULY 31, AUG. 1 Em TEA; PAUL MUNI _ _ [N _ MAE' WEST __ 1N _. . “Home of High Class Entertainment” Yonge at Glenforest, HUdson 5437 Matinees 2 p.m., Evenings 7 & 9 o’clock MONDAY & TUESDAY, JULY 29-30 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 26-27 O‘DDITY' â€" “LITTLE PEOPLE” â€" PARAMOUNT NEWS â€" DIED DRUMMONDâ€"Suddenly on Mon- day, July 22nd, Elsa M. Drummomd, beloved wife of N. W. Drummond, of Richmond Hill, in her 63rd year. ANNUAL STREET DANCE Richmond Hill’s Annual Street Dance will be held on Wednesday, August zlst. Anyone willing to sell tickets may secure them at the Liberal Office next week. Further particulars in the near future. Funeral from her late residence, Centre Street West, Richmond Hill, on Thursday, 25th inst, at 1.30, BS. ’1‘. Interment Richmond Hill Ceme- tery. Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pastor Sunday, July 28th 11 a.m.â€"“Thou Artâ€"Thou Shall; Be” 7 p.m.â€"“Why the Gospel?” Brief summer services, the pastor in charge. A hearty welcome to 311. 6th Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m.â€"â€"Holy Communion. 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. July 28th Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Haig and the Bennetts fast week. MAR? MES PA The Willows famin enjoyed a re~ union picnic at Uxbridge on Monday where Mrs. Willows met many rela- tives. Misses Bessie and Margaret Ander- son were visitors at the Avison home last week. Miss Muriel Freeland has been holi- daying at the Robertson home. Bon- nie is also enjoying the companion- ship of her twin sister Betty this week. Mr. Gerald Lyon was the speaker for Young People’s on Sunday night on the subject of worthwhile reading. George Wellman gave two guitar selections, Alec Williamson sang a solo and Misses Bessie Valliere and Viola. Avison gave readings. Mr. Floyd Perkins is taking- a spec- ial summer course in Manual Training at Hamilton this year; sang three lovely solos, accompanied by his Wife, during the church service. THE SCOUNDREL Hell in the Heavens Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE WARNER BAXTER ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL NOEL COWARD RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH _1N_ .._.IN___ No. 4