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Since “David Copperfield,” the 'young star has appeared in “Anna 'Karenina” with Greta Garbo and ("Professional Soldier” with Victor McLaglen. His current film, “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” the first produc‘ fion of Selznick International Pic- tures, the company recently founded “by David O. Selznick, producer of such successes as “David Copper- Now at the age of 11, he is the :tar of Selznick International's pro- duction of “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” .«rhich comes to the Capitol Theatre this Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with lovely Dolores Coster Barry- more making her return to the screen coâ€"starred with him in the male of “Dearest.” Freddie was born in London, March 13, 1924, the son of a government employee. Most of his life he has :pent with his aunt, Miss Myliicent Bartholomew, who decided, follow- izg Freddie's first appearance, that Ive had the makings of an actor and has been his trainer and manager ever since. Until he came to Holly- wood, the child star’s appearances iad been confined to benefits and concert parties. J “EDDIE BARTHOLOMEW MADE DEBUT AT 3, RECITING POEM Md Star’s Aunt Began At Once To Train ‘Him For Acting Career Freddie Bartholomew, who electri- fied the world with his portrayal of h young "‘David Copperfield" in the mmiz‘ation of the Dickens classic, made his stage debut at the age of We, reciting a poem at an enter- im’hment‘ in Warminster, Wiltshire, (England; He was an instantaneous access and he has never had a flop since. It was While Freddie and his aunt were on a vacation in New York that Miss Bartholomew read of David 0. Selznick’s search for a boy to play the young Copperfield. Freddie was firilled with the idea of playing- the role, because “David Copperfield” was one of his favorite books. So they went to Hollywood and Freddie was selected out of 10,000 contestants for the part. field N Evy @999 icerom 4 n n fin ham 1' n“ hn‘vnn CAPITOL THEATRE “Dinner at Eight,” “Viva hum Liuu‘ Ask About the Money Saving Pian offered by Hydra in? Limited Time Let Electricity igbten Labor 33; Farm CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE GENERAL-ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT AND APPLIANCES ELECTRIC STOVES â€" REFRIGERATORS _â€" RADIOS â€" FIXTURES ETC. . PLUMBING FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT â€" PUMPS AND PLUMBING â€" ELECTE Let us Demonstrateihe Labor and Money Saving Electrical Equipmentg 44 YONGE STREET TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL 75 RANGES, Agent for FAMOUS FROST WIRE FENCE CHICKS HATCHED WITHOUT A HEN Among the most peculiar happen- ings during the hot spell of the past month was one reported from Ben- tirck township. A clucking hen had been set on some eggs in the barn of Mr. Ed. Bailey, of the second concession, north of Allan Park, but about two weeks after it left the nest, apparently disturbed by some boys about the barn, and no amount of persuasion could induce the hen to return to the nest and finish her job of hatching out the eggs. It was feared that the setting was spoiled, but the eggs were not disturbed and along came the extreme heat wave. A member of the household was greatly surprised on going to the barn one morning to hear chickens chirping. On investigation, he found six sprightly young chicks, and more of the setting were scratching the shell. We are told that the heat in barns during the heat Wave sent thermometers up to the limit of some 126 degrees and burst other ther- mometersâ€"Hanover Post. _______ Extension Added To Co-Operative Many Ontario centres have enquir- Farmers Build‘ng {ed of the Canadian National Exhi- The Old Toronto Grey and Bruce bition as to the possibility of ar- 'R. R. Station built in 1870 and now 'ranging community parties to attend I OCCUPiEd by the (lo-Operative Fafm- the Rudy Vallee Show, Many suchiers as a store and storage buildlng, ‘en bloc reservations have been made. has had a large €Xten5i°n added ’60 _.._â€" git for the purpose of storing salt Be sure to buy a ticket on the car ’and lime. radio given away at the Richmond Jack Farr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hill Street Dance. Torrance Farr. Toronto. is soendin: Most of Freddie’s education has been private. His aunt instructed him, except for a brief period in a private school before he came to California. He attended the school at the M-G-M Studio and now has a tutor, Miss Murphy. Despite his fame, Freddie remains remarkably modest. Someone asked him not long ago'what he was going to be when he grew up. “I hope to be an actor,” he re- plied. Many Ontario centres have enquir- ‘ed of the Canadian National Exhi- bition as -to the possibility of ar- ‘ranging community parties to attend the Rudy Vallee show. Many such en bloc reservations have been made. Villa," “Anna Karenina” and “A! Tale of Two Cities,” is released through United Artists. I His favorite sport is still cricket, although he has taken considerable interest in American games. LECUYER & COMPANY THE WOODS ELECTRIC GRAIN CHOPPER This splendid outfit which we can safely recommend to every farmer in this district is a real money-saver. With this outfit you can chop your feed at LESS THAN 2 cents per bag. Equip your farm with this Chopperâ€" ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT. COMPLETE STOCK OF MAZDA LAMPS â€"- ELECTRIC l Joseph W. Martin Makes Return Visit To Woodbridge It was in the fall of 1878 that Joseph W. Martin, a youth of 16, lliving with his parents at W'allace- burg, Ontario, read in a report of the London Ontario Fair published in a London Newspaper, that John Abel, Woodbridg'e Implement Manu- facturer at that time, had carried away the honors for his steam threshing outfit which was just be- ing introduced. Young Martin be- came enthusiastically interested and wrote to Mr. Abel stating that he would like to learn the trade of maâ€" chinist and offered himself as an apprentice. Mr. Abel gave the let- ter his personal attention and anâ€" swered it telling the lad to come on as he had a vacancy. Young Mar- tin- came to Woodbridge at once and applied himself diligently and be- came an expert Lathe hand and in 1882 found his way to Chicago where he went to work the day following his arrival with the Adrien and Westlake firm, manufacturers of Railroad Coach equipment, and has been in the firm's employ ever since. iAfter an absence of 54 years Mr. 'Martin made his first visit to Wood- ‘\bridge on Saturday last and found lbut few that he knew in days gone by. Among the few were, Donald McKenzie, J. E. Harris, Neil Burton [and W. W. Reid, the latter being the only Woodbridge resident left employed by John Abel during that period. Mr. Martin is 74 years of age and is 'hale and hearty. It was in the John Abel shops that the first portable steam engine for Ithreshing and portable sawing mill lwlas constructed and! manufactured [in the world. Torrance Farr, Toronto, is spendingbushels per acre. The biggest yield THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS (LORNE BLOCK) Rev. J. C. Davies, Former Pastor, Preached Here The pulpit of the Presbyterian ‘Church was occupied by the congre- lgation’s former minister, Rev. J. C. ‘Davies of Willowdale who has receiv- ed a call to minister to the folk of London, Ontario, and will leave for his new pastorate at the end of this month. The musical part of the service was given by Knox Choir conducted by Gord‘on McGilivray with Miss Jean Lawrie organist. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Longhouse on Visit to West Mr. D. C. Longhouse, one of the octogenarians of Woodbridge, and Mrs. Longhouse left for the West on Saturday night last, and will spend a few weeks with their sons who have lived in the west for many years. Woodbridge Defeats Bolton in l Semi-Final Game 1 The first of the York and Peel iBaseball League semi-finals played :before a large turnout of spectators resulted in a victory for Woodbridgt by a score of 10 to 5. The players I-;were: Woodbridge, Gordon Bagg, H. McDonald, Lynas Glass, Jack Elder, Lorne Bagg, Bert Shore, Jack Blake, Lorne Sutton, Wm. Robb; Bolton, T. Coulson, Bill Norton, W. Young, Norman Robertson, F. Stubbs. M. Houston, C. Davies, A. Hutchison and A. McNair. Good Yields of Wheat Reported, Oats and Barley Poor Reports of Fall Wheat yields com- ing in from different parts of To- ronto Gore, Etobicoke and Vaughan, give yields varying fzom 35 to 50 Mrs. Oliver Snider and son John left for their home in Montreal on Saturday following a four weeks’ visit with friends. Dr. W. E. Berry, Mrs. Berry and daughter Fern started on a holiday on Saturday last. the holidays with his‘ grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming, 8th Avenue North. Dr. G. D. McLean and family have returned home following a vacation in Muskoka. THE W-OODS ELECTRIC MILK COOLER Present day conditions demand that your milk be cool- ed in the most efficient way. The most efficient way is with the Woods Electric Milk Cooler. Every farmer who ships milk should have this outfit. Ask us for full particulars. You will be surprised how mod- erate the cost really is. FIXTURES ETC. Wm. NEAL Miss Hattie James of Sheldrake B1vd.. Toronto, sister of the late Mr. David James, died suddenly from the result of an accident, at the Private ‘Patients’ Pavilion on Sunday. Auv. 2nd. A private service was held at her home on Wednesdav afternoon and) interment took place at Thorn- hill Cemeteryrinfille family_ plot. “Hi/Inn‘s;an édnnéil are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Morton at Mountain Lake. a VMVi‘s: Lee and Miss S. Baxter are ho}i§ayir_1g_a_t__Go:Home gay. Mr. and Mrs. Findlater and‘ daugh- ter of Ayr and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Findlater and daughter of Galt spent the week-end and holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson. feréllvs is spendiné‘ a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hick- lingi 7 at _Al]er_1wgod. Iéibéi Féi‘r spent the week- end at Balm Beach. "’Mr’s.’ W. J. Dobbie of Weston visit- ed last Thursday with Mrs, N. J. Smellie. _ li-ll’Ii§§-Wlnnifi§d Simpsonris~ spend- ing- her holidays on a canoe trip at Manitoulin Island. Miss Sarah Farr of Toronto is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred‘ Farr. "‘"lv‘iéfé’riéi ‘M’rs’T'L. Shortt, Mrs. A. Brillinger and Mr. Kenneth Brill- inger motored to Palirm'ra this week, where they will _s_pend a few days: " ffiafifisan: R.N., yof Kingston is‘ visiting for a couple of weeks with Dr. and Mrs. R055 Wes- ley. Two exhibition garnes were played on the school grounds on Wednes- day evening by the Ladies’ Softball Teams. The first game was played between the Junior Girls of Maple and Thornhill resulting in the score of 13-7 in favor of Maple. The winn- ing team then played the Senior girls of Thornhill and the score was Mrs. E. Luesby addressed the Young People’s meeting at Teston last Sunday night and spoke on “Chains of Friendship.” so far reported is that of George Brownlee, Lot 21, Concession 5, near Vellore, who, it is said, reports a 10 acre field yielding more than 50 bushels per acre. The grain is gen- erally said to be a good average sample. Oats and Barley are said to be woefully poor so tha; the ow;- look for the farmer does not appear the least encouraging. 8-2 for Maple. RICHMOND HILL RESIDENCE AGINCOURT 21-r-21 THORNHILL RICHMOND BEL ELECTRIC WIRING THURSDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1936 FRED HICKENY Pine Street Wooc‘ THE BILTRITE Shoe Repair Shop LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO Wilfrid R. Scott A Specialty Woodbritlge