The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MAPLE COUNTRY SAT.A, Mrs. George Reaman of Richmond' Hill. and Dr. Elmore Reaman of To- .ronto visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mathewson. The November meeting of the Hope W.A. was held in the Sunday School Room on November 10. Group 5, Mrs. K. Thomas, Mrs. N. Hoileis, Mrs. Sanford' and Mrs. Reynolds, were in charge of the meeting. A very interesting address on Temper- ance was given by Re'v. McCrim~ men. A quilt was» quilted after which a delicious supper was served by the group. Table collection $7.75. At the Presbyterian Young Peo- ple’s Union meeting on Monday ev- enIing', members of the congregation were guests and moving pictures were shown by Campbell Snider on his; trip through the States and Wes- tesrn Canada. Mrs. S. Jones sang a, solo. Don’t forget the Chicken Surppel' and’ sale of Christmas Gifts and us;- ful articles at St. Stephen’s Church Parish Hall Saturday, December 3rd at 5.30 pm. [Maple United Church Choir took charge of the s‘invgmg at the morn- ing service at Markham United Church Anniversary on Sunday last and were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Alexander. The weekly meeting of the Y.P.U. was held in the 5.8. Room of the United! Church on Monday evening with 31 present. Mrs. Armstrong, Missionary Convener, was in charge of the program. After the devo- biona} pverio-d Mrs. Armstrong read‘ a missionary story, vocal duet by Edwin and Douglas Cnooks, mission!- ary reading by Mrs. Merritt and! a talk on missionary work by Rev. McCrimmen. Meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction. Coached‘ by W. M. Ccckburn, the York County Junior Farmers plowing team won f'xst place in the interâ€"county competition at the In- ternational plowing match at Mine sing. Shown! albcve are from left to right, Mr. Cockburn, and‘ the three members of the team, Andrew Mc- Clure, Woodlbridgc, Herbert Jarvis, Mil‘li‘ken, and Roy Smith, Gormley. Do your Christmas shepping- early VOL. LVIII. â€" And â€" The Mauch Twins in “PENROD’S DOUBLE TROUBLE” TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22-23 GEORGE RAFT, HENRY FONDA, DOROTHY LAMOUR JOHN BARRYMORE "YORK COUNTY’S NEWS IEST‘ NEWSPAPER" Edith Fellows in “LITTLE MISS ROUGHNECK” SATURDAY & MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19 - 21 SPAWN OF THE NORTH Sally Eilers in “NURSE FROM BROOKLYN” TODAY & FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 - 18 MA PLE YONGE AT CASTLEFIELD MO. 2172 HOLD THAT CO-ED ___1N___ “LORD JEFF” BRING HONORS T0 YORK COUNTY MICKEY ROONEY â€"â€"â€"ALSOâ€"â€"-â€" â€"â€"-Alsoâ€"- JOAN DAVIS I John and Ike William-son spent the ‘ weekâ€"end at their home here and with i their friend, Joe Cherry. I Miss McMahon of Toronto is spending a few days in her cottage h-ere. I V IC’E‘OREA SQ UA RE We are glad to hear, too, that baby David McClure is able to be home from the hospital. But yet, David requivres the greatest care and we hope he soon makes a complete recovery. Misses Bertie Forster, Stella and Leda Szilega and‘ Bobby Haydon Were guests of little Miss Helen Boynton on Saturday last, it being the occasion of her seventh birth- dlay. Congratulations, Helen! We are pleased to learn that Mas- t-e1' Leonalrd Fris‘by who celebrated his fourth birthday on Tuesday, the fifteenth, is- making rapid recovery now. Congratulations to you, Leen- ard>! Mrs. L. Williamson of Simcoe Point, Pickering, is a. guflsvt of Mir. an-dl Mrs. Geo. Dennis. Wedding bellls' are again: ringing in the Square. Best. Wishes to the ones for whom they are ringing. Well, who says the weatherman is' not handing out surprises theseI days? But, anyway, it is certainly more seasonable .so we mus-t not complain. Last Wednesday night was cert- ainly a “Red' Letter Night” in Vicâ€" toria Square when the armual Fowl Supper was given in the church, and what a crowd! Over six hundred ticke't‘s were .sold’ and 1holse purâ€" chasing them expressed extreme sat- ilsfaction‘ with the supper they were served. An interesting and enter- taining program was put on by T0- 1'on‘to talent. Certainly it was a ful-I evening in every sense of the word. FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW JACK HALEY RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1938. ‘ln Essentials. Unity; In Non-essentials. Liberty: In All Things. Charitv" The opening hymn was “0 God Our Help in Ages Past” and led by Miss Dor'een Johnson and accompanied by the North Toronto Silver Band the hymn numbers were outstanding feaâ€" tures of the program. The singing \of Richmond Hill’s talented young artist brought words of praise from His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, Sir William Muloc‘k, and‘ from hum dredls who attended the Services or listened to the program over the air. Rev. W. F. Wrixon of St. Mary’s Anglican Church led in prayer. Wreaths were laid on the Memor- ial by His Honor the Lieutenant- Governor, Vaughan and Richmond Hill Veterans, Village of Richmond1 Hill, the Province of Ontario, Rich- mond Hil'l Women’s Institute, Rich‘- rmond Hill L.0.L., and several Vet- erans organizations. The sounding of the Last Post by the Newmauket Bugle Band in unique and impressive manner was another of the highlights of the service. His Honor the Honourable Albert Matthews addressed the great gath- ering and the message of the re- presentative of His Majesty the King in this province was listened to with rapt attention by the great audience and was carried over the air to the great invisible audience. The message of His Honor was as follows: R‘chmond Hill's annual Remcm~ {bran-3e Day Service was heard' thrtughout Canada Sunday after- noon throughI the facilities of the Canadian Radlio Commission station vCBvL and this week many congratur- laticn‘s have been received from Toâ€" rono and outside points on: the im- pn'ezs-iveness of the service. A crowd estimated at three thousand gath- ereJ' at the Memorial for the ser- vic-L which was unanimously declared [by those in attendant-e to be one of the finest ever held in York County. Reeve J. A. Greene presided and occupying places of honor at the me- amorial were His Honor Albert Matthews, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario'and Mrs. Matthews, 001. W. P. MulockY K.C., M.P., President of the York County Veterans Associa- tion and Mrs. Mulock, Sir William IMulcck, Morgan Baker, M.P.P., Councillor P. C. Hil'l, Councillor Christian Nels-on, Reeve R. W. Scott and Deputy Reeve Boynton Weldrick of Vaughan, Reevle James Rennie of Markham Township, R"eve Bert Knowles of Aurora, Col. G. Hedley Basher A.D.‘C. to the Lieutenant- Governor and others. The guard) of Honor for the Lieu- tenant-Governor was suppliid by a company of the Queen‘s York Rang- ers (lst American Regiment) and the Queen’s Rangers bani! played during the inspection of the guard by His Honor. A parade which numi‘Jere-d over seven hundred arrived at the Me- morial at 2.50 and the service start- ed promptly at thrce p.111. Every- thing“ in the entire program went along without a bitch and‘ those reâ€" sponsible for the arrangen‘tents de- serve much credit for the efficient manner in'which the entire service- was conducted. Although cool the weather was fair and the great crowd stayed from the start to the conclusion of the program. Appropriate remarks 'by Reeve J. A. Greene opened the program. Speaking to the visible amd inivis‘ilble- audience the Reeve said that the passing of twenty years has not dim‘mcd and will not dlim the signifi3 cance of Remembrance Day for the British Epeople. In common with people everywhere throughput the Empire today we stand with (bowed heads at the cemtaph and' pay tri- ‘butue to the sacrifice of those who gave their lives in the Great War. Referring to the recent war threat he said “the critical time through which the world is passing has but made more evident to us the mean.- ing cf the sacrifices made by those who forever lie in Flanders field's. Our memory of them is for-over green. We do, remember them.” RICHMOND HILL RESERVEB ARNUAL REMEMBRANGE DAY mm IMPRESSIVE SERVICES BROADCAST BY STATIGN BBL The Lieutenantâ€"Governor counts it Congratulations Pour In On Richmond Hill’s Serviceâ€" Impressive Address by Honourable Albert Matthews, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario It is for us, the living, to take stock of our personal responsibili- ties concerning the way of life in whi-dh their faith was rooted. Today, that way of life is threatened on all sides by disruptive forces eager to assert a creed! which is the negation of things we have come to recog- nize as essential to the unfettered development of a free people. Therein lies our trust to those who we're not able to return and build that better world of which they dreamed. May you and I dedicate a very great privilege to be at Rich- mondl Hill this acftcrnoon to join with both the visilble and invislble aud‘i- ence in this significant service and’. with others to place his wreath at: the foot of the Soldiers Memorial. Our glorious (lead, together with those who remain whether maimed or wholeâ€"stoodl for w‘hat'was dearer to them than life itselfâ€"honor and loyalty to King and! Country. Let us very frankly make our position cl-ear, each one of us>â€"nob only in his man conscience but to all about himâ€"what we of today really stand forâ€"in» life’s unending {battl-e. Can we measure up to the high standard set [by our brave men of twenty years ago? Also I am sure these demonstraâ€" tions of loyalty will greatly com- fort and strengthen His Majestyâ€"â€" in his hmvy burden: of Kin‘gship. Twenty years ago, at eleven o’- clock in the morning, flhe Cease Fire s‘ounld‘ed‘ on the battle fronts of filmâ€" pire. The so-called’ “War to end War” was over. Paraphrasing a sentence from a recent novel, we can say “They fought for what in their own time was charged‘ with the deepest mean»- ing and“ the greatest hope; they died, each of these men, because they hadi given meaning to their Lives.” They stood for something. What would have been the value of their lives in their own sight, if they had‘ not been willing to make a supreme sacrifice? For us, that sacrifice has become legendaryâ€"«written d'ee-ply inrtor' our national consciousness and emwbl’ing our Canadian heritage. We gladly follow the example of our beloved; Sovereign, who on: Fri- day last av the Cenotaph at White- hall, paid his tribute to the Empire’s die‘ad. It is a deeply significant thought that everywhere throughout the Em- pireâ€"the people have followed His Majesty’s example, and have assem- bled themselves at these memorials in City, Town and‘ Village to pay proud! and loving trilbute 10 those who have pass-ed out of our sight. Also flo demonstrate in no uncertain Way our loyalty to the Throne and person of His Gracious Majesty, and to those dem‘ocratie ideals, which His Majesty representsâ€"so nony before a critical world. Surely we can realise that) inv this world-Wide demonstrationâ€"the seeds of a, greater enmpvire 'have rbeen album'- dantly sewn by the rich red wine Olf our ‘beloved dead‘u It is fitting that our Service of Remembrance this afternoon he char- acterized by brewity of speech and depth» of feeling. There are experi- ences we would relegate to our inner consciousness and? seek to understand, the while we made no outward in- dication of their presence. Those whose m‘emories we would) commemorate, trwcnity years after a war which failed to fulfil the prom- isle for which they gave their lives, immediately stir in us such: words of tribute as Sacrifice, Valour, Hon»- our, and Loyalty. All thesa, and? more, they demonstrated as they went out from hun‘drredis of commun- ities such as this, across the broadl reaches of the Dominion. We must mot listen to that vagrant, alien voice which intrud‘es uncomfortably on our train of thought to cynically aver that their hopes were vain and their gift of life and lirr‘lb a mock- ery. Whatever judgment 'his‘iory may d‘eign to make, we know why they served' their turn and did not “grudge th'e throe.” oownmm With MARGARET SULLIVAN JAS. STEWART Shopworn Angel â€"â€"ANDâ€"â€" Life Begins with Love With JEAN PARKER - DOUGLAS MONTGOMERY Novelty â€" HOW TO START THE DAY And that’s not done by sword, or tongue, or pen; There’s [but one way. God? make us better men.” The s‘cnipture reading was given by Rev. C. W. Foille'tt of Richmond Hill United Church and this was fol- lowed by the hymn “Abide With Me.” Sir William Mulock, Canada’s Grand- Oldl Man who soon will celebrate his ninety-fifth birthday delivered- an in- spiring message to the people. “Stand ‘by the Mother Country as one man, if you wish to protect civil- ization,” he said. “Little did we think 210 years aibo. when the Armisr tice was signed, that banb-au‘isun would threaten the worldl again. And I mean barbarism.” Sir William de- clared'. He stated that conditions such as those existing in Germany to-day were revolting. He flayed: the Germans for their mistreatment of the Jews within their country. {The benediction Was pronounced thy Rev. J. D. Cunningham of Rich)- mond Hill Presbyterian Church af- ter which Mli-ss Betty Smith on be- half of the Village of Richmond Hilll 'plesented Mrs. Matthews, wife of the Lieutenant-Governor with a beautiful bouquet of reses. anew our allegiance to the principles which will yet make of us a great nation, worthy to carry on the tradi- tion they sought to perpetuate. In‘ conclusion, let us hear Alfred] Noyes as he speaks of his lost comrades, and his appeal to the living: “There’s but one gift that all our The National Anthem brought the service to a close, after which. the parade reformed andl the salute Was takenvby Hon. Mr. Matthews and party on Yonge Street at Richmond Street. The parade in charge of Major A. Candie of the York COun- ty Veterans and James Butler, president of the Vaughan and. Rich-- mond Hill veterans included: Guard of Honor, Queen’s Rangers ' (lst American Regiment); Originals dead desire, One gift that men can give; and that’s a dream, Unless we, too, can bum with that same fire Of sacrifice; die to the things that seem; Di-e to the little hatreds; die to greed; ' Die to the old ignloble selves we knew; Die to the ‘base con‘telmpts o~f sect andl creed, And rise again, like these, with scul'sI as true. o . W99090”090906”90 t-wooooomoooowow Nay, (since these dfied before their task was finiis‘hed), Attempt new heights, bring- even t'heir dreams to birth, Build us that: better world, 0, not diminished By one true splendour that they planned on earth. Freshman Year Wlté‘RglégqF} 31% Novelty â€" DONALD’S BETTER SELF Yongo St. aftifilenforest Rd. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23 - 24 Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 - 19 SHIRLEY TEMPLE MONDAY & TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21 - 22 W‘th M. CARROLL Blocâ€"‘kade HENRY FONDlA - LEE C‘ARRILLE “ Little Miss Broadway ” _ _ â€" AND â€"â€"- â€" â€" - 0:. - W'th RICHARD DIX Bllnd A1101 wiIITNEY BOURNE NEWS GEORGE MURPHY MOVIE QUIZ PICTURE â€"â€"â€"ALSOâ€"â€"â€" With DIXIE DUNBAR ERNEST TRUEX :Mr. W. W. A. Trench of Rich-mom? Hill, Public School Inspector of Divio sion 5 York County and who re« cently was transferred) to the Yorl. Township district was singular]; honored by the teachers of his for- mer inspectorate last Thursday ev- ening. At a meeting of the teacher: Association of District 5 held ai Daniforth Park School Mr. Trencl was presentedi with a grandfather clock and a unique ancl 'beaurtilfulh bound’ address. The address 15001 the form of a book containing r page from each: school in the inspec- torate bearing the signatures of al' the teachers, and giving glowing testimony to the esteem and respec in which the retiring inspector Was held! by the members of the teach- ing staff. Mr. Trench who ha» served for the past seventeen years is now the senior inspector of the County and commence-(1' his new dut- ies in York Township division ir. September. In accepting the gif and expressing his thanks Inspector Trench recallml the many changes which had' taken place in; the East York district during the past sevenâ€" teen years. W.W. Trench P.S.l. Honored By Teachers f EastYork Districi Club, Toronto; Sappers Association Toronto; Provincial Hydro Legion Toronto; Branch 66, Canadian Le- gion, Willowdale; North York Town! ship Veteran-s; Newmanket Veteran: Association; York County Veteran. Central Executin'e; York County Vet- eran's Assocfafltn brand. Vaughar and Richmond Hill, Aurora, Wood‘ bridge, Schomlberg,, Unionville, Mark ham, Stouffville, Sutton, Gwillim- bury, Whitchul‘ch, Mount A‘llbert‘ Georgina, King, Maple, NdbletOn unattached Veterans, and Boy Scout: and! Girl Guides. The parade was dismissed at the High School grounds and light re- freshments were served to the vet- erans and members of the band's: tak- ing part. The entire service from beginning to end was a red-letter event in thv. history of Richmond Hill. It was an impressive tribute to the honvoret dead] and] Richmoncl Hill citizen" have every reason to feel proud1 0 the 1938 Remembrance Day service To Reeve J. A. Graeme, the men: bers of council, the Veterans organ ization-s co-operating, the bands an all who assisted in making the da: noteworthy The Liberal extends can gratulations. qumnted With Grandfather Clock And Unique Expression of Esteem SINGLE COPIES 56. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE llleson 5437 EDNA MAE OLIVER N0. 20.