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Mrs. "G. Bailey and family are ng a few weeks with Mr. Bmco Miss Myrdell Jackson, talented daughterof Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jack- son, Gadsby, Alta, and grand-daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs.J. T. Saigeon, who has been taking the Art Course in Calgary Technical College was very successful with her entries in the Art Section of the Western Canada Fairs. In Calgary where she entered in 8 classes she received 4 firsts and 4 seconds. In Edmonton out of 6 classes she received 3'firsts. 1 second, 1 fourth, 1 fifth. In Saskatoon. out f 6 classes she received four firsts. one second and one third. Miss Jack- son was awarded a scholarship which ntitled her to attend Art School at anff. where she now is. ‘ Miss Barbara Clark returned home . About 150 attended a Corn Roast at Mr. W. Cousin’s Cottage on Mon- day evening given by fine Girls’ Softball Team. The games, com, hot dogs and pie were much enjoy-ed by all. a Monday after spending- seven veeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. Lnd Mrs. W. Ingram. Friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter gathered at their home on Monday evening of last week for a surprise farewell party. During lthe evening Mr. and Mrs. Carter were presented with a Bridge Lamp. The address was read by Mr. James Rose and presentation made by Mrs. W. White and Miss Mabel Shunk. Mr. Carter thanked the friends in a few well chosen words. Mr. and Mrs. Carter left on Tuesday for their home in Burford where Mr. Carter has accepted a position as teacher there. Dr. and Mrs. Pequenot of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. White. Mr. and Mrs. Blevins, Mr. and Mrs. Dealk, and Mr. and Mrs. Dunham of Grand Rapids, Michigan, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones. The Girls’ Softball Team were de- feated by Fish‘erville on Monday ev- ening by a score of 7-6. This was the second game of the finals. The third game will be played at Wood- bridg'e Fair Grounds Friday evening at 6.45 D.S.T. Ii w=o==o=o NOW YOU MAY SMOKE WHILE YOU ENJOY A GOOD SHOW - m" -e-‘- N Yonge at Castlefield LAPITOI , FIRST NORTH TORONTO SHOWING The Hilarious Musical Hit JOE PENNER - MILTON BERLE - PARKYA KARKUS HARRIET HILLIARD - MISCHA MOODY Added Hit â€"- CAESAR ROMERO in “ARMORED CAR” NEWS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6 - 7 - FRIDAY & SATURDAY -â€" Continuous Saturday Last Train'fromEMadridl Gffif 3%??? EDWARD ARNOLD ANOTHER CAPITOL SERVICE ! “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” VOL. LVII. “ NEW FACES of 1937 CO MMENCING MONDAY, SE P I IV [ER 6th You May Smoke If You Wish in the Capitol Loges SUNDAY MID=NITE at 12.05 Special “No Fume” smokeless ash receivers on each chair â€" Giant exhaust fans remove the smoke â€" Toronto’s largest air-conditioning system refreshes the air every two minutes. DOROTHY LAMOUR GILBERT ROLAND â€" WITH â€" JEAN ARTHUR - RAY MILLAND - “WHERE HITS ARE SHOWN FIRST” Continuous Monday from 1.30 pm. MAPLE NEWSY NOTES EASY LIVING â€"- NEWS â€" DRUMMOND-CUPPAGE On Saturday, August 2lst, a very quiet wedding was solemnized in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Gan- anoque, by Rev. C. E. Kidd, when Miss Madeline Cuppage of Silver- ‘wood House, Lurg’an County, Arm- kag‘h, Ulster, was united in marriage 'to Norman Wilfred Drummond of ,Richmond Hill. After the ceremony a quiet reception was held at the home ofi Mr. Drummond’s sister, Mrs. John Angus Bulloch, “Kilmonell”. The table decorations consisted of white asters, rose and pink gladiolus and baby’s breath. There was also a profusion of flowers throughout the spacious rooms. Among the outr of-town guests were Miss Drummond and Miss Mowat of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. A. LeSeur of Ottawa, Dr. and Mrs. Rod Byers, Montreal, and Mr. W. B. Haynes of Oshawa. After a. pleasant tip Mr. and Mrs. Drum- mond returned to Richmond Hill this week and will reside here. Mr. Drum- }mond has been a resident of this Village for some time and to Mrs. Drummond is given a hearty welcome. Duo==o=. Miss Mary Johnson returned home on Saturday affier spending a week in Detroit. On Friday evening of last week Maple Softball team defeated Fish- erville by a score of 15-2. Currie in Rochester There Goes My Girl WEDDING IN SELECTED SHORTS RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1937 a tend WOMEN’S INSTITUTE MEE’I‘iNG POS’IIPONED Owing to prevailing conditions the Women’s Institute will not hold their regular September meeting. Watch for notice for October meeting. Skip Wesley Wellman romped home with two wins and the high score to capture the prize at the regular Monday night mixed games this week. The winning rink: A1. White, F. E. Sims, Goorge Fuller, Wesley Wellman skip. An important meeting of the mem- bers of the Bowling Club will be held at the club house Friday even- ing at 8.30 p.m. There is important ‘business to transact and it is re- quested that exery member make a special effort to attend. . Monday Night The Greene Cup will |be played for at a special local tournament Mon- day evening commencing- at 8 pm. All: who wish to take part are asked to register at the club house at 7.45 p.m. The entry fee will be 25 cents and there will be two sets of spe- cial prizes. While the situation in Richmond Hill is not such to cause any undue alarm local health officials are keep- ing- a constant 'eye on all develop- ments and are prepared to take every necessary step in combating the dis- ease. Sunday Schools have been request- ed to remain closed at least until September 19th. The coâ€"operation of parents in keeping children off the streets was favorably cemmented on by the members of the Board, and Dr. Langstaff again urged that chil- dren be kept by themselves in their own yards as much as is possible. He "expressed the belief that this was the best possible precaution par- ents can take. Children also are warned to keep away from bathing beaches and swimming pools. o 'In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials, LibertX; In All Things, Charity” M. 0. H. Urges Parents To Keep Children in Own Yards Dr. R. L. Langstaff, M.O.H., and members of the Richmond Hill Board of Health conferred this morning at a special session with P. E. Angle, chairman of the Public School Board and decided to postpone until Sep- tember 13th the opening of all Rich- mond Hill schools. No new cases of paralysis have been reported this week, three families in the village still being in quarantine, but mem- bers of the Health Board are in- sistant that every precaution be tak- en to prevent the further spread of the dread disease. Richmond Hill m School Opening Again Postponed HON. MITCHELL F. HEPBURN Ontario’s Premier who will ad- dress a mass meeting in Richmond Hill arena Saturday evening, Sep- tember 4th. Now in the midst of an election campaign the dynamic head of the Ontario government is receiv- ing enthusiastic receptions in all parts of the province and he will have an important message for the North York electors Saturday night. Everybody is cordially invited to at- Will Play for the Greene Cup BOWLING NOTES LATE MRS. GEO. STEPHENSON Selena Troyer Stephenson, widow ‘of the late George Stephenson, pass- ed away at her home, Lot 24, Con- cession 2, Vaughan. on Wednesday, August 25th, following an illness of two weeks. Deceased was born in York Township on June 10th, 1866, and lived nearly her life in Vaughan Township. In 1892 she married Geo. Stephenson and farmed south of Richmond Hill for seventeen years, then ten years at Edgeley, and theme hack to her late residence eighteen years ago, The late Mrs. Stephenâ€" son attended the United Church at Richmond Hill and a kindly neigh- bour she will be missed by all who A memorigll service will be held in St. Mary’s Anglican Church at a later date. and in the evening at 7 p.m. In the l LATE MRS. R. H. KANE Susan H. Winch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Winch and be- loved wife of Mr. R. H. Kane passed away at the Toronto General Hos- pital early Monday morning after a short illness. Mrs. Kane was in her 37th year and was born on the sec- ond concession of Markham, 11/2. lmiles from Richmond Hill, on the farm now owned by Mr. R. McMahon. She was a member of the Anglican Church and lived here with her par- ents, a number of years. Six years ago she married Mr. R. H. Kane and for a short time lived in Toronto returning later to Richmond Hill. Surviving is the sorrowing husband. 2 sons, Richard 4 years old and Mel- vin 23 months, and her parents. Also‘ a niece, Miss Mae Sheppard. The funeral was held on Monday after- noon with Rev.W.F. Wrixon assistâ€" ed by Rev. N. H. Noble and inter- ment was made in Trinity Church Cemetery, Thornhill. To the bereav- ed family sincere sympathy is ex- tended' by a host of friends in this community. The funeral of the late Benjamin Gale was held from G. J. Lawrie’s Funeral Parlors on Sunday afternoon with service held at the Lutheran Church with Rev. Norman Keffer of Hespeler in charge. Deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gale and was born in Sherwood 16 years ago. He attended Maple Public School. He is survived by his parents and 2 sis- ters, Margaret and Louise at home. The pallbearers were members of the Midget Lacrosse Team for which de- ceased acted as goal keeper, and in- cluded Phillip Glass, Harry Rumble, Harry Cooper, Dick Taylor, Jack Saigeon and ROy Thompson. Inter- ment followed in Lutheran Cemetery. The meeting is scheduled to start at 8.30 p.m. D.S.T. and the doors of the arena will be opened one hour earlier. Seats in the centre of the arena will be observed for official delegates until after the formal nom- ination proceedings. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this im- portant meeting and hear Ontario’s premier. Special seating to accommOdate several thousand will be erected in the arena and there will be special loud speaker equipment to assure that all the great audience will hear the addresses. Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn, Premier of Ontario will he the main speaker at the mass meeting to be held in Richmond Hill arena Saturday even- ing. The occasion is the convention of the North York Liberal Associa- tion to name a candidate for the coming provincial electrons. This nomination is assured for Morgan Baker the member of the last Legis- lature who has rendered. faithful service to this riding for the past three years. It is not anticipated that there will be any opposition to Mr. Baker’s re-nomination which will mean that the formalities of the meeting Will be very brief. There will be addresses by the candidate, W. P. Mulock, MP. and the Premier. MORGAN BAKER WILL AGAIN BE LIBERAL CHOICE LATE BENJAMIN GALE OBITUARY BIRTH ORRâ€"On September lst, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Orr, Vaughan Town- ship, a daughter. Joseph H. Brillinger, a former well known resident of this district met death last Thursday evening when walking lon [the highway west ocf Bradford, apparently the victim of a hit and run driver. The deceased was in his 78th year and was well known throughout York County hav- ing been engaged in farming- and as a drover for many years. The fun- eral was held from Queensville last Sunday afternoon and interment fol- lowed in Aurora cemetery. A private funeral was held on Fri- day, August 27th, and was conduct- ed by Rev. G. E. Coulter of Toronto and Rev. Noble of Thornhill. Six nephews acted aé pallbearers. Inter- ment followed in Trinity Church Ce- metery, Thornhill. Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. knew her. Her husband predeceased her in 1923 and surviving are four sons and two daughters, Herman of Briercrevst, Sask., Alvin of Gormley, Mrs. Russell Monkman of Richmond Hill, James on an adjoining farm, and Laura and Ross at home. Also seven sisters, tWo brothers and elev- en grandchildren. LATE JOSEPH H. BRILLINGER Try Salada Orange Pekoe Blend Miss Marjory Moynihan returned to her hgne in Toronto on. Friday night after a week’s vacation with hen cousin, Miss Mildred Watson. Mrs. L. Oster and children spent Tuesday with Mrs. Brown. Mr. John Snider was in poor health a few days last week and was under the doctor’s care. The local Institute have withdrawn their regular meeting for Sept. and will give the programme planned with that for another month later in the year. We are very pleased to report that Mr. Jack McCalIum will be on hand when school reopens on Sept. 7th. Miss Ella Whitmore is enjoying- a motor trip through the States. The Y.P.U. will open their fall session of meeting on Sept. 19, a good programme is being arranged. We ask all the young people of this district to join us and help make our meetings a success. Edgeley United Church are celeâ€" brating the 60th anniversary on Sept. 12th. Service in the morning at 11 and in the eyening at 7 pm. In the morning Dr. Dean of Toronto will speak and in the evening Rev. Geo. Lawrence of Toronto, both former pastors. Hear Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn in; the arena on Saturday night. EDGE‘LEY No. 10.