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Next Sunday the service is in charge of the young people. Mr. Gerald Lyon will be the speaker and there Will be special music. It was missionary night at Y.P.S. n Sunday. Readings were given by yrtle Avison and Dorothy Valliere, solo by Lorne Mortson and the onclusion of the study on Trinidad y Lulu Beatty. We are sorry to report that Mrs. obert Agar is confined to her bed hese days, also that Mr. Frank ichols is in failing health. Mrs. R. F. Boynton has been un- ble to be around for a time, but we‘ re pleased to report improvement 11 her condition. ‘ ‘ Rev. P. Peacock was in our midst on Sunday with his usual friendly handshake and displayed his old-time vigour in the afternoon sermon. Last Wednesday Misses Mabel Sanderson, Dorothy Valliere, Marion Smith, Bessie Valliere, Gwen Smith and Doris Knapp attended the York County Achievement Day at Vellore. Complete results of their work in the Clothing Club Project are not yet available but the girls certainly up- held the honour of Victoria. Square by Winning flrrst place with their skit “Around the clock with cottons.” Miss Dorothy Valliere deserves much credit for her originality in writing this skit. We wish the girls luck in their competition with the other counties at the C.N.E. Mr'. Klinck had charge of the Sun- day School Session and read an in- teresting article on “Can the church hold its youth?” ‘ Mrs. Spaulding of Arizona has een spending some time with Mrs. ‘hos. Frisby and friends of Victoria quare. She is expected to return ater. his cousin, Mrs. J. Carruthers of bourg, on Monday. It is rumoured that the J. F. A. n Bolton and Orangeville. i Doreen and George Cullen of St. Llatharines are visiting at their andparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Elatty’s. Mr. and Mrs. George Lecuyer, ac- ompanied by Misses Margery and Eeorgina, have returned from a. veek’s vacation having visited rela- Iives at Espanola. Mrs. M. McCague has returned to er home in Toronto having visited last week with Mrs. C. Smith and drs. R. Gee. Miss Vera Nichols and Mrs. D. e visited Mrs. John King- of To~ nto, also Mrs. M. Wellman and mily of Toronto on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Peacock 11nd tea 'th Mr. and Mrs. E. Caseley on‘ unday. ‘ Rev. W. Haig attended the funeral C.N.E. just a week away! Harvest in full swing! Weddings in the air! Good idea to take a breathing spell While there’s an opportunity these nights. Misses Annie and Viola Avison are Lolidaying with relatives and friends . VICTORIA SQUARE NEWSY NOTES PREMIER HEPBURN SPEAKS HERE MONDAY OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA LORETTA YOUNG in "SHANGHAI COMEDYfi CHAS. CHASE POKER AT EIGHT OPERA NIGHT NEWS ANN HARDING CAPITOL MATHESON LANG in DANCING ON THE MOON “YORK COUNTY’S N EWSI‘EST NE WSPAPER” FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUG. 16-17 PAT O’BRIEN â€" JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON LVL WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, AUG. 21-22 MONDAY & TUESDAY, AUG. 19-20 â€"â€" Two Big Attractions â€" REVIVAL FRIDAY AT 10.45 RM. PARKING FOR 200 CARS IT’S COOLER AT THE CAPITOL PRINCE, KING OF DOGS LANNY ROSS in “MELODY IN SPRING” FLAME WITHINg in “SHANGHAI” in Drakeof England â€"andâ€" Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Baring:er of Baltimorg Maryland, are visiting friends in Maple. A great many from this district plan to visit Richmond Hill next Mom day evening to hear “Mitch” Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Manningand Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fierhell-er visited with friends in Guelph on Sunday. Master Ernest James (Jimmie) Burns is holidaying this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Eveleigh of Aurora. Th-e W.M.S. of St. Andrew’s Church met at the home of Mrs. R. D. Mc- Naughton on Aug. 7th. Fifteen mem- bers and a number of visitors were present. Papers were given by Mrs. N.\A. Malloy and Mrs. J. H. Jackson, and a piano solo by Miss Audrey Mc- Naughton. Arrangements were made for packing a bale next month. Re- freshments were served at the close of the meeting. Rev. A. M. Partridge, assisted by Rev. Thos. Wallace; conducted the service at the funeral of Miss Mar- garet McBeth. Respect was shown for the deceased by the number pres- ent and by the many beautiful floral offerings. A number from here were present at the miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss May Lavelle of Newmarket on Tuesday evening of last Week prior to her marriage to Mr. Archie Malloy. The monthly meeting of the Wom- en’s Institute was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. Forrest. A number of members of the L.O.L. attended the celebration of Derry Day at B‘eeton. Miss Ina Forrest has spent her two weeks vacation from Hospital duties at her home. Rev. Thos. Wallace of Greenbank preached a very impressive sermon in the United Church lest Sunday evening. The service next Sunday evening will be conducted by Mr. Allie Forrest. ' Rev. Geo. Dix of Aurora will preach in St. Andrew‘s Church next Sunday at 11.15 a.m. Last Friday, Fred, the son of Mr. Harry Taylor, was seriously injured when a cow in tossing her head struck him, the horn entering his side and giving him a painful wound. He was taken to St. Michael’s Hospital and operated upon, and at present is pro- gressing favorably. Please keep in mind that on Wed- nesday evening, Aug. 28th, Vellore Young People will present their play “Mammy’s Li’l Wild Rose” and other program at a concert under the J .W. I. Weather permitting, this will be held on the church lawn. Watch for further notice. The W.A. will hold their regular August meeting next Wednesday eve- ning at Mrs. Robertson’s. have a corn roast planned for Tuesâ€" day evening, Aug. 20th, on the old camping ground. Yonge at Castlefield M0. 2172 MAPLE THEATRE NEWS “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essgntials, Liberty; RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY. Hear “Irish Bill,” The Kid Fiddler, at Richmond Hill Street Dance, Wed- nesday, Aug. 2151:. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pastor Sunday, Aug. 18th 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Mr. A. T. Ingram. No evening service. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham I Sunday, Aug. 18th 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"'â€"The Minister. ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 9th Sunday after Trinity Aug. 18th 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.1n.â€"Holy Communion. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. This same rink attended the tour- nament at Aurora Wednesday after- noon and came home with the second prize being just nosed out of the first place by skip Budd of Newmarket. They received as individual prrizm lovely satin bound blankets. Following the victory of A. E. Glass and A. A. Eden in the doubles tournament in the provincial compeâ€" tition the rink of four skipped by Wes WellmaJn won the rink compeâ€" tition at Newmarket this week. The handsome shield emblematic of the district championship will shortly be on display in the Liberal Office window and we extend sincere con.â€" gratulations to the following who made up the rink: F. J. Mansbridge, Bert Smith, E. T. Stephens, Wes Wellman skip. The doors of the arena will be opened at 7 13.101. and the meeting Will start at 8.30 p.m. D.S.T. A sound system to amplify the addresses will be installed so that everyone, no mat- ter how large the crowd, will be able to hear well. Everyone is invited to attend the meeting and it is predicted that it Will be the largest political meeting ever held in North York. The nomination meeting will also be addressed by W. P. Mulock, K.C-., M.P., who will be nominated again as the candidate in the coming elections, Ross Gray, M.P., of Sarnia, W. A. Fraser, M.P., of Trenton, and Morgan Baker, M.L.A. - A recond crowd is expected in Richmond Hill next Monday night for the North York Liberal nomination meeting which will be held in the Richmond Hill Arena commencing at 8.30 p.m. Daylight Saving Time. Among those to addre5s the meeting will be Ontario’s Premier, Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn, and the an- nouncement of his visit to this riding has created Widespread interest from one end of the county to the other. Interviewed this morning, Mr. Hep- burn stated that he was looking for- ward to addressing a North YOrk audience in Richmond Hill as he was taken ill and) prevented from speaking here during the byâ€"election campaign last fall. The Premier expressed sur- prise that the Bennett government had again postponed the -election date and that the voting will not take place until October 14th. By hang- ing on to office until the last hour of the last day Mr. Bennett is mak- ing it more difficult for the provincial administration to make plans for the coming Winter and Mr. Hepburn feels very strongly that this usurpa- tion of power is taking advantage of a technicality to prolong their own term of office to the severe detriment of the people. Mr. Hepburn’s Richmond Hill ad- dress Will be his third in- the Federal election campaign and the premier known as throughout Canada as one of the most colorful and forceful of public speakers will have an inter- esting and‘ timely message for the electors. RECORD CROWD 1F. A. Clark the EXPECTED AT Winner oi Field NOMINATION, Crop Competition Theme:â€"“The Claims of God.” BOWLING NOTES Richmond Hill Maple . . Thornhill . . . Richvale . . . . . Maple . . Thornhill . . . Richmond Hill Richvale . . . . . The game scheduled for Friday, Aug. 23rd, has been changed to Thurs- day, Aug. 22nd. Friday night there will be only one game when Thornhill Juveniles meet Richmond Hill. The game will start at 9 p.m. sharp. Next Tuesday the play-offs start and despite the with- drawal of the Maple team's: there should be keen interest and some good games. The play-offs will be two games with goals to count and the finals will be two games out of three. \ Maple Leading In Juvenile Section ‘ Quits League A bombshel was thrown in. local 1aâ€" crosse circles last night when “Cal” Miller, mentor of the Maple teams, announced to James Ellis, league president, that his teams were “through,” The withdrawal of Maple will be a severe disappointment to the fans and their retirement will take away from the interest of the remaining play-off games. The with- drawal is a result of a disagreement in Tuesday night’s game when “Cal” objected to decisions and rulings of the referee and refused to abide by a penalty handed out to one of his nien. The stage is all set for the big annual Street Dance to be held in Richmond" Hill next Wednesday night. “Rus” Creighton and His Hay Balers who can be heard every Monday night over radio station C.F.R.B. will be- on hand to provide the music and a record crowd is expected. Year by year this annual Richmond Hill Street Dance has grown and this year is expected to establish a new at tendance record. No effort has been spared to make the night attractive and enjoyable. In addition to the modern and old time-dancing there will be vaudeville numbers by out- standing artists, novelty numbers by a troup of clowns, and many other features which are sure to please. There will be refreshment stands, games of. all kinds, and there will not be a dull moment for anyone. Come to the Street Dance next Wednesday night, and you Will not be disap- pointed. A brisk sale of lucky num- ber tickets is reported and next Wednesday night there are going to be two lucky winners of handsome prizes». There will be $50.00 in cash for first prize and $25.00 in cash for the person whose name is on the second» ticket drawn. The results of the Field Day com- petition conducted by the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society have been annuonced and the premier award} this year for the best field of oats goes to F. A. Clark of Markham Township. There were ten entries in the contest and the judge, Mr. Harry Laidlaw of Brampton, commented very favorably on the high quality of all the fields in the contest. The prize winners were as follows: 151: F. A. Clarl'c, Markham Township; 2nd Wm. Cook, Vaughan; 3rd William Oliver, Vaughan; 4th George Crooks, Vaughan; 5th Clark Young, Mark-i ham Twp.; 6th J. D. Patterson, Don Head Farms; 7th Toronto Municipal Farm, Langstaff; 8th E. T. Stephens,‘ Vaughan Township. Stage All Set For The Annual Street Dance LACROSSE NOTES THE LEAGUE STANDING Juvenile Midget AUGUST 15th, 1935 In All Things, Charity” Tie MARRIED KERR-MACiMILLANâ€"In Toronto on Monday, Aug. 12th, Miss Mar- garet MacMillan to Mr. Archie A. Kerr, of Richmond Hill. The happy couple are spending a honeymoon in the North and on their return will reside in Richmond Hill. _ The death occurred on Monday, Aug 12th, of Jean Boyce Macdonald,- only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mac- donald, Trench StreetL Richmond Hill, in her nineteenth year. She passed away suddenly after" an illness of about two weeks and her death came as a great shock to her many friends. A student at the Richmond Hill High School she was successful in passing her recent departmental examinations and she will be sadly missed by her former schoolmates with Whom she was very popular. The funeral ser-l vice held at the home Wednesdayi afternoon was conducted by Rev.l David Marshall, a. former minister of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church, where the deceased was anl active member of the choir, young- people’s society, the tennis club andl other organizations. A large number] of beautiful flowers were evidence of the esteem and affection of a Wide] circle of friends and of the sincerei sympathy extended to the bereaved parents. Interment took place in Richmond Hill Cemetery, the follow- ing acting as pallbearers, Allen Bales, Robert Marsh, R. Paris, Norman Anderson, William Neal and J. E. Smith. I LATE JEAN BOYCE MACDONALD George White’s Scandals The Devil Is a Woman “Les Miserables” TERRY TOON â€" “PEG LEG PETE - THE PIRATE” BEDFORD THEATRE SILLY SYMPHONY â€" “THE WATER BABIES” â€" PARAMOUNT NEWS â€" - OBITUARY MONDAY/& TUESDAY, AUG. 19-20 ALICE FAYE & GREGORY RATOFF & JAMES DUNN ‘ BINNIE BARNES FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUG. 16-17 FREDRIC MARCH & CHARLES LAUGHTON ._.1N._. “Home of High Class Entertainment” Yonge at Glenforest, HUdson 5437 Matinees 2 p.m.,' Evenings 7 & 9 o’clock BETTY BOOP in “BABY BE GOOD” Tea at its Best TEA The girl who realizes that she doesn’t look well in a bahitng suit uses the bath tub and‘a cake of soap. Mrs. Herman spent Wednesday and Thursday in Toronto at the home 01 Mr. and Mrs. Farewell of Parkmount. Avenue. Miss Bernice Bentley, who has been ill, is better aqd able to be around again. Mr. Jones and Mr. Gardner of Oak Avenue are both improving. Miss Woods, Oak Avenue, is in the Toronto General Hospital for an operation. Her friends will be glad to hear she is progressing favorably and will soon be home again. Miss Alberta Herd of Toronto is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Oak Avenue. Mrs. P. Thomason has returned to the City after a two weeks vacation in the country with friends. Mr. S‘ Sparkes, who met with an accident last; week when his Cigarette Lighter exploded burning his face and arms badly, was taken to the Toronto General Hospital on Sunday. He is improving. A good attendance at Sunday School last Sunday. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. D.S'.T. next Sunday. TURN IN YOUR DANCE TICKETS All who have books of tickets for the Street Dance soId are asked to make returns at once to James Grainger, band secretary, at The Liberal Office. Don’t leave it until the last minute, turn in your books now. The Daring Young Man Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Forbidden Territory RI‘CHV ALE _IN.._