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QEXfi'iéI AT 7.30 and 9.30 2 SATURDAY 2.00 and 6.30 fi Gang Comedy “ Bear Shooting ” 2 CARTOON SINGING COMEDY “I COME FIRST" Pontiac McLaughiintuick ¢==ouoz=looa===o=lox==zeno= 0=O=Ol Saturday, Monday, Tuesday JULY 12, :4. VOL. LII. GHQ] WEDNESDAY TH U RSDA Y FRIDA Y, Under this law the operator’s license and his motor vehicle permit will be suspended until the holder has given proof of his financial respon- sibility if any of the following offences have been committed in Ontario or any other Province of the Dominion of Canada or in any of the Stat- es of the United States; or if he has not paid any final judgment a- gainst him for damages caused to any person to the limit of $5000.00 for any one person and 510.000.00 if two or more persons have been in. jured or to the property of another in excess of $100.00 and up to $10- 00.00 arising out of a motor vehicle accident whether such judgment be rendered against him in Ontario or in any other Province of Canada. Telephone 87 â€"â€" Yonge Street Drive with care, courtesy and common sense The number of fatal accidents from motor cars in Ontario has been as follows: ' Safety Responsibiiifiy Law 01 Ontario 1926 1927 FOLLOWING ARE THE OFFENCES MENTIONED IN THE ACT Reckless driving if any injury to any person or property. Racing on the Highway or exceeding the speed limit if any injury to any person occurs in connection therewith. Failing to remain at or return to the scene of an accident. Driving without a license. Any criminal offence involving use of a motor vehicle which in- cludes any conviction for driving a motor car while intoxicated. If damage be done to person or property of others the operator’s license or motor vehicle permit which has been suspended WILL Chas. Chase. in “Fast Work "’ R'EOVIETONE NEWS “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” THEATRE “TH E ROETU R N DR. FU MANCHU" NOT BE RESTORED UNTIL DAMAGES AWARDED BY THE COURT IN ANY PROVINCE HAVE BEEN PAID. Proof of financial responsibility will also be required for the future. Let us furnish that proof for you in the nature of an automobile insur- ance policy with an authorized insurance company. Full particu- lars may be obtained from WARNING TO MOTORISTS SHOWS ADDED ATTRACTION Saturday Matinee only 2 p. m. J. R. HERRINGTON “ IDAHO RED. ” IOEOI 10:0 one JULY 16, 17, 1.8 335an in Numbers" a Qaramoum Q’iaure 2, With WARNER cum. 0. p. HEGGIE JEAN ARTHUR NEIL HAMILTON 298 422 COMEDY GRETA GARBO â€" IL “Anna Christie” 10:0:0=0=10fl O HONEYMOON ZEPPLIN O 0=°=0=°=0P CHOI== NOW PLAYING 9, 10, 11 Wm 1928 COMEDY 2:101:01 Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930 I4, 15 “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials, Liberty: In All Things, Clran'ty.’ That with the resumption of a car service on Yonge Street general con- ditions in Richmond Hill and surround- ing district were due for a decided “turn for the better” said W. J. Lawr- ence a large property owner here, in addressing the Richmond Hill council at the regular meeting on Monday evening. Mr. Lawrence recalled the building boom of 1912 and said that the immediate future should hold for Richmond Hill something even better than it has ever before experienced. He suggested that the opportunity be made the most of and that publicity be inaugurated to inform builders and lnew residents of the promising conditâ€" lions here. In preparation for the de- lvelopment which he expects Mr. Lawrâ€" ‘ence discussed with the council the drainage of certain acreage which he holds in 'the eastern section of the town. The members of council ex- pressed themselves as willing and anxious to co-operate in every way possible. It was unanimously agreed that thel local Chief of Police should be clothed in the best and that his appearance should be at all times beyond question, hence it was decided that he should‘ have a new outfit, including suit andl two pair of trousers, new cap, and new overcoat when the weather conditions demand it. Councillor Davis said the councill had passed a by-law which prohibited the running at large of dogs duringi the summer months and suggested that although the by-law was alright there were still many complaints .of ‘dogs running at large and making of themselves a general nuisance to the lcommunity. It was stated that al- ready one citizen has paid a fine for ‘breach of the byâ€"law, four more have l l l l l received summons to appear in court, and others are under the watchful eye of the police. A word to the wise should be sufficient. Dogs are not allowed off the property of the owner unless on leash. After this advice councillor Davis and other members cf council felt that the dog nuisance would right itself, in the course of time. jin Anticipate Early Development Following Resumption of Car Services on North Yonge Street There was considerable criticism of the recently constructed sidewalk on Church Street. Councillor Chapman said you would have to be an acrobat to walk on it. “It’s all ups and downs” he said, “it resembles a roller coaster more than anything else.” Councillor Davis said it was “terrible.” Councillâ€" or Middleton said “It is the worst I ever saw.” Councillor Sims objected to statements alleged to have been made to Church Street residents that he wanted it on the level. “I knew it had to be high enough to keep the people out of the water” said councill- or Sims, “but what I did say was that there were to be no steps in it.” Coun- cillor Chapman complained that when he endeavoured to have it corrected he was told “that it suited Jake and the people.” “Apparently the council doesn’t count for anything around ‘here” he said, “we're only to be rubber \stamps.” Reeve Lunau said he had been busy and had not been able to be present and supervise all the work but he had inspected it in the evening's whenever possible. Chief Barraclough was present and answered some questions regarding outside police work done by him. He eXplained that the best results could only be obtained by co-opei'ation with (,ounty Police, City Police of neigh- bouring municipalities. If he was needed in the County he altended his duty there but for such duties he was paid by the County and not by the village of Richmond Hill. In his work in Richmond Hill he was glad to say he had always received the fullest Offenders Appear in Court For Breach of Dog By-Law Ceuncil Disatisfied With Church Street Sidewalk. 30:0 monomomomsomonomouom=o=omomcm°m° W‘G _ ALL NIGHT SERVICE a mono: ' RECHMOND HILL. “*5 % SALES and SERVICE ' Jessie Angle, Bruce Armstrong, Louise Armstrong, Myrtle Avison, ifilinor Boyle (Hon); Grace Brillinger, Marjorie Brillinger, Adam Brown, [Maude Buchanan, Nora Campbell, gKathIeen Cardwell, Isabel Coulter, f1 homas Coulter, Howard Cullen, Ruth {Davis (Hon.); Phyllis Fish (Hon.); Thomas Gillings, Audrey Grainger, Helen Haldane (Hon.); Charles Han- son, Norma Harris, Thelma Hart, Ross Hastings, (Hon.); Lloyd Hawkes Matthew Healey, Marion Heise, Blanâ€" Iche Henderson, Reay Hopper, Andrew iJohnstone, James Ley, (Hon.); Virg- inia Little (Hon.); David McGibbon, {Norman Paisley. Eloise Perkins, Rich- },ard Patrick, Randolph Phinney, Lloyd iReid, Margaret Rumble, William Rum- gale; Marion Scrivener, Catharine Stan- Iford, William Stewart (Hon); Thomas s'Faylor, Fred Urben, Queenie Urben, Eleanor Wallis, Murray Wideman, Hugh Yerex, (Hon); Ethel Young. Certain changes are contemplated in front of Richmond Motors on Yonge Street and councillor Middleton +hought it an opportune time to correct one of the mistakes of the past and have the sidewalk reconstructed with the objectionable step omitted. This matter along with the request of the Anglican and Presbyterian Churches for some action towards improving the condition of the sidewalk on the west side of Yonge Street in front of the church properties, will be considered at a special meeting. measure of co-operation from other police officers including Provincial Highway officers. The explanation was received as quite satisfactory to the council. Note:â€"Successful entrance candiâ€" dates from the Richmond Hill Public School will not receive their certifi- cates until the annual Public School iconcert takes place in the fall. Such candidates as are moving- out of the school section or who are attending a High School elsewhere should get in touch with the Principal of the Public School promptly. Rev. Rolph Schell, of Chicago, speht Wednesday of this week with Mrs. Bertram Boston. Miss Mabel Sanderson is leaving for an extended trip to the 01d Land this week. Her many friends bespeak for her a very pleasant trip. . Some farmers have exceptional crops. We note these in passing; Mr. William Dennie a very nicely kept field of mangolds; Mr. Bertram Bost- Mr. and Mrs. Avison attended a garden party at Mr. E. C. Dmiry’s, Crown Hill on Tuesday evening. on an excellent stand of turnips; Mr. Chas. Hart an outstanding crop of sunflowers; Mr. Thomas Frisby a field of early potatoes that is a real flower garden; Mr. Heber McCague a bumper crop of fall wheat; Mr. Harold Mort- son a promising field of alfalfa. RICHMOND HILL ENTRANCE RESULTS hangs from the shoulder. Severâ€" al have viewed the oddity this week and visitors are welcome to see it at the main barns. A five legged Jersey calf is the most recent addition to the famous herd of E, T. Stephens, Richmond Hill. The freak of nature arrived last Sunday and is living and normal in every way except that a fifth leg SCHOOL REPORT Victoria Square CALF HAS FIVE LEGS omega: aett==o=o====onm=====u The campaign of W. P. Mulock, can- didate in North York is meeting with marked success in all parts of this historic riding. In every community Mr. Mulock is receiving an enthusiast- ic reception and is attracting. to his support men and women of all politic- a] affiliation who are anxious to give North York the best representation possible and who are alive to issues ‘of national and Empire importance iwhich have been sponsored by the present government. The Mulock ‘meetings in all parts of the riding have been featured by an intelligent discussion of the issues of the day and Mulock Winning Support In AllSecti ons of North York yuu..u~-v .un. ...... V.-- "V , of national and Empire importancel UPhOIding the MaCkeTlZie King GOV- which have been sponscred by the‘ernment’s move toward greater Emâ€" present government. The Mulock .pil‘e trade, and dedafing that Mr- meetings in all parts of the ridingEBennett had lost the greatest oppor- have been featured by an intelligent‘iunity of his political lifetime when discussion of the issues of the day and he failed to endorse the Dunning Bud- there has been nothing in the line of get, J. H. Burnham, Peterboro’, for personalities or personal attacks. The Inine years a Conservative member in thorough discussion of public affairslthe House of Commons at Ottawa,’ which has featured the Mulock meet- [condemned the policy of his Leader, ings has met with widespread approv- and pledged himself to support the al in the riding. Liberal policy in the present election On Tuesday night the candidate was campaign. . given a hearty reception at Unionville “If Mr. Bennett thinks in ignoring where the Township Hall was well ithe British Empire he is doing the best filled to hear Mr. Mulock and other ’thing for Canada I am quite sure that speakers discuss the subjects of public 'on July 28th the people will tell him interest. ‘Mr. Ewart Stiver ably act- lie is not,” said Mr. Burnham- On Tuesday night the candidate was given a hearty reception at Unionville Where the Township Hall was well filled to hear Mr. Mulock and other speakers discuss the subjects of public interest. ‘Mr. Ewart Stiver ably act- ed as chairman and in addition to the speeches there was a bright program of musical numbers which were much appreciated. Joseph Singer, of Tor- onto and Senator Horsey discussed at length the main issues of the cam- paign namely EMPIRE TRADE the record of the governmment which in- cludes a reduction of the public debt, reduction in taxation, and the famous and popular DUNNING BUDGET. W. Burnham who fcr many years was a conservative member of parliament for the Peterboro riding, addressed the large gathering and urged the electors to support the Empire Trade policy of the King Government. “Possibly the stand taken by Hon. Mr. Bennett and his colleagues represents the stand of P. Mulock in asking the support of the; electorate gave a promise of a serious. and devoted attention to his duties asi a member of parliament for the riding; of North York. ¢ At Aurora on Tuesday evening a monster rally was also held. J. H. Candidate Addressed Large Meetings at Unionville and Auroraâ€"Ex Conservative M. P. Speaks at Aurora “THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT“ YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 RM. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. COMEDY “ RED HEADED 'HUSSEY” NEWS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JULY 17, 18 Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell DaringAdorable Joan in a Western Singing Triumph TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 16 TALKING COMEDY SATURDAY AND MONDAY, JULY 12, 14 JOAN BENNETT EDFORD THEATRE BTW-IF. HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT iomedy “ Rope-ville-Night.” “ High Society Blues MONTANA - MOON PUTTIN on the RITZ HARRY RICHMAN JOAN CRAWFORD Movietone Musical Romance. WITH IN the people of Canada, but I don’t think it does. Nor do I think they repreâ€" sent the feelings of the Conservative Party. At the Winnipeg convention the Right Hon. Arthur Meighen was asked to retire. And so now will the Conservative Party cordially invite Mr. Bennett to retire, because he does not represent the Conservative Party at all.” There was no doubt as to What the people of Canada were to vote on in the clear-cut presentation of affairs placed before the meeting by William 11’. Mulock, The issue before the people on July 28, he said, was as to what part Can- ada would play in Empire affairs. He noted that the Budget meant that from $225,000,000 to $275,000,000 worâ€" th of trade would be taken from the United States and given to the Em- pire. Mr. Bennett had nothing to offer the Motherland or the Empire, ‘he said, except preference for prefer- Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE ence. “Would Canada on July 28 adopt Mr. Bennett’s selfish policy], or send her representatives to the Conference in the spirit of the Dunning Budget?” And many a fellow thinks he is try- ing to quit smoking when he has merâ€" ely quit buying. Discretiovn is the quality that prompts a missionary to burn the newspapers from back home. JAMES, GLEASON t.” NOVELTIES mnemonic NOVELTY EEO: