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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1938. TEMPERAN CEVILLE , EDGELar Edgeley W. A. held their monthly meet.ng at the home of Mrs. W. At- kinson on Tuesday afternoon. This meeting has been scheduled for Thursday of last wok but owing to had to be business icy conditions of roads withdrawn. During the meeting plans were completed for an Irish Supper on March 17th. Fur- the r notice and detale next week. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. B. Pee‘ler is able to be out again. Sunday visitors at Mrs. Watson's were Mr. and Mrs. (ieo. Porter, Rita and Loraine, Mr. and Mrs. Cairns and Bernice of Kirg and Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Moynihan and Marjory of Toronto. Y.P.U. next Sunday night will be in charge of the Literary and Social convener, Miss Gladys Smith. On Wednesday afternoon Edgeley Sunday School held their skating party to Richmond Hill rink. Mr. and Mrs. Morden and family have moved back to Toronto while, Mr. and Mrs. W'm. Ormston have gone to Brooklin. We wish to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Burns and family who have taken up residence at Mr. Morden’s, also the new neighbors on the 4th. Concord Y.P.U. will visit Edgeleyt on Sunday evening, February 27th a 7.301 o’clock and provide the pro-. gram. ADVOCATES COMPULSORY VOTING Soon after taking his seat in the Red Chamber the newly appointed Litberal Senator, Norman Lambert advocate-d compulsory voting in Canâ€" ada. There are many reasons why a compulsory voting law should be enacted without further delay and should Senator Lambert prevail upon the government to do this, his ap- pointment. to the Senate will be more than justified. With charges of widespread electoral corruption being made after every election, there is nothing that would do more to elim- inate election corruption than mak- ing it. compulsory for people to vote and of course enforcing the present law which states that voters should find their own transportation to the l i A very successful meeting of St. wlohn's A.Y.P.A. tit llall last Monday evening. There The presi- presided was a good attendance. dent, Mr. M. B. chnon. during the worship service and busi- ness, then the program eonveiier. was, held in the Par- ‘ Mrs. N. Thompson, took charge and ‘ the following program was given: a vocal duet by Irene Dibb and Helen ‘VVliitten accompanied by Mrs. Thos. Dibb; “The Story of St. Yalentine'“ was read by June \Vood; song by the senior girls; the A.Y.P.A. paper was read by the convener, the main THE LIBERA â€"-â€"’Hâ€"â€"- ~â€" Social and Personal Mrs. C. W. Follett spent last \veek- {lie 1 1 her >l>ttl‘>. Misses l in Toronto. end with Archibald. Plan to attend the sale of Baking Afterwwn Tea held by the AV”â€" Auxdiai'y of SI. M:ii';."s Aug» lican Church in the basement. on‘ Saturday of this week. There also be an exhibit of Pewter Handâ€"1 and men's will ‘ t craft. 1 topic being “The Unruly Member/h “You may keep your feet from slipâ€" ping. And your hands from evil deeds, But to guard your tongue from tripâ€" ping What unceasing care it needs! Be you old, or be you young, 0, beware! Take good care Of that tittle-tattle, tell-tale tongue." A mock wedding was presented which created lots of merriment, 3 these taking part being: minister. James Kerswill; bride, Maurice Bey- Ruth Kerswill; flower girl. maid, 1Ircne Dibb; best man, Mrs. Ernest Dibb; bride's father, Mr. Ernest Dibb. The wedding march was playâ€" ed by Mrs. Thos. Dibb. and during the signing of the register Gertrude chshaw sang very sweetly, “It’s a sin to tell a lie.” Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palin and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Hen- shaw on Sunday. Miss Jennie Kerswill of Toronto spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Kerswill. St. John’s W.A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Norman Chatterly on Wednesday, March 2nd. It is ex- pected there will be a speaker at this meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Willing \Vorkers Mission Band will be held on Saturday, February 26th at the home of bhe president. Miss Edna Folliott. Mrs. W. N. Thompsont spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Nelson Kerr at Vellore. polls. If this were done the necesss ary election expenses of any candiâ€"t date would be reduced very conlsid-. ei-ably. Also it would result in an, expression of 95 per cent of thel eligible voters. As it is now it. is! doubtful if more than 65 per cent of eligible voters go to the polls in either political or municipal elec- If you are contemplating a sale in the near future be sure to con- sult the Liberal Office where quality printing is don-e. tions. Compulsory voting has been in operation in Australia for mani' years now and has produced very satisfactory results. IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE Registered HOLSTEINS Accredited and Blood Tested YORKVIEW FARMS WESTON, ONTARIO Corner of Wilson Avenue and Weston Road Wednesday, Keyes Segis Belle, No. 237441 : ! 29678 - ‘ Princess Colantha Dtutchland, N0. 1949862P48433 ‘ Utica Pietje Fayne, No. 254564 36039 Sylvia Dekol Model, No. 254660 _ 29684D Ablbekerk Pontiac Boon, No. 283552’, :21500F Maple Boon Pietertje iMorcena, No.1 2.83555221498F Abbekerk Belle Keyes, No. 283553: 9002U Murco Lady Pontiac Burke, No. 259- 767:98711 Pontiac Sylvia Alice, No. 219701 = R98712 Sylvia Alice Dekol Pontiac, No. 254â€" 659:29685D Joybell Alcartra, No. 219537 : 7‘5166R Sally Alcartra Mechthilde, No. 222â€" 22123107 Georgina Inka Model, No. 241945: 29679D Bella Gerben Segis Colantha, No. 211502 Beauty Segis Colantha Gerben, No. 246804223996D Ormsd-ale Keyes Creator, No. 256734 =P2457 BULL â€" Canary King Abbekerk, No. 105661 1 Grade Holstein Cow 6 years old, fresh 1 Grade Holstein Cow 6 years old, due March 18th 1 Grade Heifer, 9 months old TERMS:â€"CASH No Reserve as Proprietor has March 9th 1 Holstein Calf. registered HOLSTEIN HEIFERS Registered Darky Atbbekerk C-olantha, No. 347- 909:R98717 Spot Abbekerk Inka. No. 347907 R98718 ‘Margaret Rose Colantha Abbekerk, No. 3163702 Quee2r19Elizabeth Alcartra, No. 372- Canary Rese Blossom, No. 367905 Princess Gloria Colantha Abbekerk, No. 347906 Queen Silver Abbekerk Boon, No. 347908 York‘s/iew Alice Abbek-erk, No. 347- 10 Ablbekerk Rose Marie, No. 372220 Canagrg; Mary Lou Marcera. No. 367- I Yorkview Beauty Abbekerk, N0. 367- 906 All by Canarv King Abbekerk GUERNSEYS Bay View Juanita, No. 12.‘288:3954‘2 Bay View Prescious, N0. 8246:7826 JERSEYS Sunbeam Golden Ray. No. 97071 : 84559 Sunbeam Golden Sophias, No. 97070 :B32254 Bull Pandora Gold-cm: Masterman, N0. 74500:51L Golden Rhoka. No. 79919283287 Emily Willonyx, No. 79391:P3262 Golden Bonavista, No. 74528:45515 GRADE HEIFERS 5 Grade Jersey Heifers SALE STARTS AT 1 PM. Purchased an Ayrshire Herd A. J. WELLS, Clerk MANNING McEWAN, Auctioneer °=0=0=0=0=0=l0=0=l0=01 IN RICHMOND HILL THE BEST COAL IS a warmth and comfort you at such low cost. Order “Blue Coal" today. Phones â€" Yard 10 l l fiBLUE The “BLUE” color is your guarantee of quality â€"â€" of A size to suit every furnace. l. D. RAMER & SCN THE SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID COMFORT =o==o=o=mmogomom=flo= BLUE have never known before Residence 85 l COALl 1 (School in “Rudiments of Music." :will be served. tied program of entertainment, cards 1‘ and dancing. Sympathy is extended to Mr. .Ias. C. Young who was bereaved by the death of his mother in Brampton last Friday. Mr. A. Melccci announces that onl Friday of this week he will comâ€"l mence classes at Richmond Hill High 1 l 'I u, SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICES ST. MARY‘S (‘III‘RCH RICHMOND HILL The Rev. \\'_ F. \‘i'rixon has :in- jnounce'l the following list of ser- vices and speakers for Lent. Sundays, 11 it.‘.ll.7*.\llll>>lt'k‘l, “The I‘arabics of Jesus." ‘ "_ RICHMOND HILL. ONTARL' ‘iam Rose tt' Noiilt-toit, rats-r; FIVE JAMES CASSLEY 1W0.“ James Cassley. a l.fo long resident ‘ of King Twp. died there a few days ‘VTHR ‘CITE ago. Deceased was 61 years of age. Surviving. are one sister. Mrs. Ezul‘d' of Inc-kit} and a half brother. “'il‘» “The Coal That Satisfies" Jones Coal Co. Phone 188 Sl"lMl~‘.RFE1.ll'l‘ 7 At Cashel scaoooaowaeoeoagomaom Sunday. February 20th. to Mr. and Read I‘ ’3” Nol‘ The star nearest ‘ \ A Mrs. Clarence Summerteldt. .. sonflu L‘lll‘ib is 23.000000 miles aw.y. BIRTHS up . COMPARE OUR PRICES Crown Brand Corn Syrup. 2 lb. tin . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c. 7 Il.lll.*~uTllt‘ Suri'ettiit'ss of lllk‘ Tt-I, t't-nimzintlments.” Preacher, the Rector. Wool; Days. Service R pm. Ash Wedlesday, March 2ndâ€"Thc‘ Rector. Thursday. March 10th â€" Rev. A. C. McCollum of York Mills. Ont.‘ Thursday. March ITerev. A. J. Patâ€" stone of Newmarket, Ont. ‘Tlinrsday, Mar. 2-1 Rev. l“. N. Abâ€" ‘t y: bott of Schninlberg, Ont. .- Thursday, March :‘Iâ€"Rev. A. J.‘ Forte of Roche's Point, Ont. . Thursday, April 74 Rev. G. O. Light- i bourn of Aurora, Ont. Holy W'eek l A supper will be served at thei Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening, March 8th from 5i o'clock. Admission 25 cents. Mrs. Frances Atkinson and Mrsl J. E. Smith were guests at the tea non; groom, Laurine Dibb; bridcs- ,given Wednesday at the Royal York} following the opening of the Legisâ€" lature by Mrs. M. F. Hepburn, Mrs. Harry Nixon and Mrs. Paul Leduc. The annual “At. Home" of Rich- mond Lodge A.F. & A.M. will be held in the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill Wednesday evening, March 2nd.i The guests will be received by the ruling master Mr. J. G. Murphy and Mrs. Murphy after which supper There will be a var- SPORTING NOTES By Bunny East York Wins First Game ‘ East York took the first playâ€"off game by a score of 5â€"3. 110w any team could miss so many chances as the Richmond Hill team did is a miracle and a good break for East York. The puck would not. lay down. It just. rolled and passed the open not time and time again. With any kind of a break at all Richmond Hilll should have had 10 goals. Both keepers played sensaâ€" ‘1 mil hockey. Jim Cummings scored two goals and had 1 assist and Gus MacDonald scored 1 for Richmond Hill. Logan scored 2 for East York, Marcth 1, Mueller] and Brown 1. Line up: ‘ Richmond Hill: Carr, Banting, White, Cummings, Grosskurth, Murâ€" ray, L. Jcnes, Michaniuck, Boake, McNamara, McDonald, Aicheson. East York: Pardington, Wardlow, Francis, Durno, Smith, Mueller, Akry, Logan, Brown, Forsythe, Marâ€" chem. Referee: D. A. Houston. East York \Vin PlaY-Off After defeating Richmond Hill 5-3 Monday night East Yorl came right back and defeated them again Tuesâ€" day night 9-5. The game was played before the biggest hockey; crowd seen in the local arena for some time. The game opened fast with Cumâ€" mings opening the scoring for Rich- mond Hill on Murray’s assist. Then the fun started. The Richmond Hill defence went to pieces and Forsythe scored three times for East York and Francis scored one to make the scol'e 4â€"1 for East York and 6â€"1 on the round. The second period started with East York starting where they left off. Brown scored twice making it 8â€"1 on the round then Richmond Hill got organized and forced the play for the rest of the period. Michinik scored for Richmond Hill. East York were awarded a penalty shot when Boake was penalized but were un- able to score. There was a small goal fight started in this period. Boake added another one for Richmond Hill. The third period was only under way a short time when Akry scored for East York and Forspthe who was easily the best forward on the ice scored his fourth goal for East York. Richmond Hill had most of the play in this period. Michinuck and Boake scored fOr Richmond Hill making it 8-5 and Akry scored his second goal of the period making the score 9â€"5 for East York. The period ended with Richmond Hill finâ€" ishing up in a blaze of speed trying >to score goals but being unable to beat Pardington in the East York goal. So passes into history one of the best Junior teams that Richmond Hill has ever had. beaten after a great fight by a good team and a goal keeper that was extraordinary ,both in good playing and with a tgreat deal of luck. Frank Carr in the Hill nets playgod “a swell game but was unable to ketp ttll the rebounds that the de- ‘fence should have taken care of. All lthe rest of the team played hard ,but were unable to keep up with the lfast East York forwards. l Read Kerr Bros. in this issue. specials Monday, April lliThc Rector. \Vednesday, April 13thrRev. R. S. Mason. Good Friday. 10 am. and 8 p.111.â€" Thc Rector. CARI) 0F THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who were so kind to us dur- ing our recent bereavement and also to thank them for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. R. Agar and family. HOSPITAL COSTS LOWER BUT INCREASE PREDICTED Inspector Believes Added Outlay to Come From Paralysis STILL 0N FRAMES, Hospitalization costs in York coun- ty in 1937 were $9,381 lower than in 1936. This was revealed when Dr. H. M. Cooke, inspector of hospital- ization, presented a report to coun- cil. In 1936. hospitalization cost York county municipalities $250,055 comâ€" pared to $240,674 in 1937, the report stated. Dr. Cooke predicted that; hospital- ‘ization costs would rise in 1937 be-, cause of the recent infantile par-t alysis epidemic. 1 “At the present time we have two: of these cases on frames in a con-l valescent hospital and expect more to be admitted." in. asserted. “These, cases will be in hospital for some time. There are also a number of patients who have lieen in hospital ever since the epidcmc and others will be admitted from time to time for further treatment." Of the 26 York county municipalâ€" ities, 12 showed decreased costs in 1937. Largest decrease was in York township where costs were 891,870 in 1936 and only $76,769 in 1937. Larg-, est increase was in East York which spent $41,519 in 1936 and $47,281 in‘ 1937. 1 Despite the infantile paralysis epi-l d‘emic, the number of indigent paâ€"i tients admitted to hospital d~clincrtl in the past three years, the report3 showed. In 1937, there were 4,209; compared to 5.593 in 1936 and 6,284i in 1935. ROLLING MOTOR SALES Choice Quality Corn. 3 tins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. Upton’s Marmalade. large jar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21c. Calay Soap, 4 bars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17c. Peas, tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9c. Clark’s Soups, 2 tins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c. Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . 14c. Adanac Pastry Flour. 7 lb. bag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. 24 lb. bag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67c. 19c. 5c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30c. R. S. COOPER, Sec. 25c. Tomatoes, 2 tins Meat Pies. each Cream Puffs, dozen HAARY CHARLES, Pres. Choice Quality Corn. 3 tine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KERR BROTHERS BAKERS â€"- BUTCHERS â€" GROCERS Phone 117 Richmond Hill . ,_ .‘ a,_j,m,,...:‘.\_ T('â€"I)AY, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24 NEI) SPARKS - MARY LIVINGSTONE - BUDDY ROGERS in “ THIS WAY PLEASE ” A Pleasing Musical Comedy _ Also LYNN ()VERIIAI‘I - MARSHA HUNT - ROSCOE KARNS m “ MURDER GOES TO COLLEGE ” Above the average murder mystery with plenty of action, plenty of mystery and plenty of laughs. 1" rmiriYaCsvrt'Rmv. FEBRL'.\RY 23â€"2A Two FEATURES JANE \YITHERS â€" STUART ERVVIN m “ CHECKERS ” An excellent entertainment entry, a race horse yam trigged qut in homespun colors, filled with fun and excitement and providlng a l'tllll) iti Jane M. itl'.eis. Also PETER LORRE â€" VIRGINIA FIELDS in “ THINK FAST MR. MOTTO ” A thrilling, exciting, picture from the Saturday Evening Post; serial of the same title by J. P. Marquand. MONDAY & TI'ESI)AY. FEBRUARY 28 â€"â€" MARCH 1 IAN HUNTER. LEO ('ARRII.LO. ZASU PIT’I‘S, KENNY BAKER in “ 52ND STREET ” Good characterizations and music, the pleasing voice of Kenny Bakâ€" er, the comedy by. Zasu Pitts and Leo Carrillo contribute in making this an entertaining picture. WEDNESDAY 8: THURSDAY. MARCH 2 - 3 TWO FEATURES GEO. MURPHY â€" RITA JOHNSON in “ LONDON BY NIGHT ” Suspense is the keyrote of this mystery thriller. . Ard JACK HOWARD â€" LEW AYRES â€" MARY CARLISLE in “ HOLD ’EM NAVY ” . A clever combination of comedy, romance and football. WWWMT’"WT‘ "' " "*-'""""“‘â€" Pontiac "Special" Business Coupe (De Luxe Models from $1,004), at factory. Oshawa, Ont. Full catalogue equipment included. Local de- livered price deter- mined by adding delivery charges which Includefrelght. Government taxes andlicenselee. The old dollar sure goes a lot further when you buy Pontiac. For prices now start at the lowest in history for new “Special” Sixâ€"and Pontiac has no ‘ . peer for all around economy. Here's a car with a great list of features lapped by Safety Shift Gear Controlâ€"the greatest driving aid since the self starter. 50 gel acquainted with Pontiacâ€"the "buy" in the low-price field -â€"â€"an easy "buy", loo, thanks to the General Motors lnslalmenl Plan. RICHMOND HILL .L mâ€"nwh.mâ€"uu< '-