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Late Albert Watson Albert Watson, sixtyâ€"five years of age, who died at his home in Toronto Township near Port Credit, was bur- ied in Parklawn Cemetery, Toronto, on Saturday last. Mr. Watson was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Watson and was born at Lot 1, Com 9, Vaughan. He spent his early life in Claireville and was well known in Woodbridge where he still has many friends. Surviving are, his wife who before marriage was Miss Kitty Bow- man, also of Claireville, three sons and two daughters. Two sisters, Mrs. James Hewgree of Toronto and Mrs. George Broddy of Brampton, also survive. Woodbridge Has Building Boom That economic conditions are show-‘ ing some signs of improvement is evidenced by local building activities‘ and repairs to buildings in progress'i at the present time. There is the Lindsay Ward dWelling at the Comer of Pine Street and 8th Avenue, the Semimeck Micholas, better known as “Speedy,” house in Ellerby Square, and the Paul H. Fisher house on Mc- Kenzie Hill, No. 7 Highway. Then there is the remodelbing of the Rogers apartment building at Pine Street and 8th Avenue, the store from added to the Alf. Thompson building on Pine Street near the Post Office, and the new Super-Test Service Station re- cently opened by Mr. H. Kaiser at the J. E. Devins comer of No. 7 Highway Emery Defeats Maple at Football Woodbridge folk enjoyed a well played game of football on Thursday evening of last week when Emery and Maple teams met on the Fair Grounds in a semi-finial game which was won by Emery with a score of 2 to 0. The lineup of both teams were: Emeryâ€" Orrie Truman, Jim Muir, Garnet. Love Ed. Graham, Walt-ea- Lingard, Ed. Bailey, Andy Muir, Elwood L0ve, Jess Davis, Joe Cowell, Gus Dolan; Maple â€"Bob Westby, Jack McNa'r, Earl Rob-b, George Cooper, Harkwood Cas- tato'r, Alex. McNeil, Jack Chapman, Allen Rumble, Charlie Shropshire, Reynold Keffer, Gordon Foster. W. McCullough was referee. Robert Mitchell, Edgeley Painfully Injured Robert Mitchell, youthful Edgeley farmer, while working with a hammer and chisel on a piece of steel on Mon- day last met with a serious and pain- ful accident when a small particle of the steel flew from the chisel and lodged in his left eye. Dr. W. E. Berry had Mr. Mitchell taken to T0- ronto Western Hospital where it was found necessary to remove the injured member. Mr. Mitchell, Who is well and popularly known throughout the District, has the sincere sympathy of all. Pine Grove Mills Activities Owing to the fall wheat famine ini Pee], York, Simcoe and Ontario Coun- ties, Fred W. Hicks, proprietor of the Pine Grove Flour Mills, was forced in order to fill a 6000 barrel contract made with a customer recently, to go to Essex County to find the grade of wheat necessary for the milling of 1 such a large contract. Mr. Hicks made a purchase of 20,000 bushels, 10,000 of which he is placing in his storage elevator at present. Accord-1 ing to a stabement made by Mr. Hicks there is considerable fall Wheat held over from former years by farmers of Chinguacousy, Toronto Gore,‘ Vaughan and King Townships the source from which he usually gets his supply by which he keeps his mill grinding 24 hours daily six days in the week. To meet the emergency caused by the winter killed fall wheat in the Towns-hips referred to farmers took advantage of the situation and 50wed the Durham variety of Spring Wheat. The Pine Grove mill with a Monday, August 6th, 1934 WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS The Big Swing again in 1934 Township of Vaughan Civic Holiday Dated at Maple this lst day of Aug. 1934 PAGE EIGHT IS HEREBY PROCLAIMED TO BE BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL CIVIC HOLIDAY George Kellam, Reeve FOR THE grinding capacity of about, one hun- dred barrels daily is a relic of the many industries. conducted on the Humber River a half cemury ago. Miss Gertie Frankam of the Gen- tral Telephone Office is back at the switchboard following- a vacation spent with her grandparents at W ingham. An unusually large attendance en- joyed\ a warme contested baseball game on Monday night at the Bolton ball grounds, the first in the series of finals between Woodbrid‘ge and Bolton teams; won by Woodbridge with a score of 6 to 3. Pine Grove, with its colony of near- ly one hundred cottages, is a hive of activity at present. All cottages are occupied and others are in course of construction. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cousins spent the week-emf at Wiarton. Mrs. Amelia Carroll of Mitchell and fcrmerly of Grand‘ Valley is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mary Fairgreaves, 8th Avenue. Mrs. Gladys Kerr, Mrsv. Will Hen- dry and Miss Ethel Watson have been holidaying at Port Elgin, Kincardine and Seaforth. Mr. William Carroll, Principal of Mitchell High School, together with Mrs. Carroll and family having spent a two week‘s vacation .with friend‘s at Woodbridge and Kettleby returned to their home on Monday. ‘ The entire Community is- in deep sympathy with Mr. John McLean and family and hope that Mrs. McLean, who has been seriously ill, will soon be on the way to complete recovery. Harvesting is well on the way with many and by the end of the week much of the crops will be in stock and threshing will be on the way. Al- ready Chet. Ireland is» prepared for the emergency. ' A young lady, with a keen eye for heauty as well as being possessed of a gift for observation, on a recent occasion commenced conversation with us as follows: "In making a tour of the country, I noticed a beau- tiful church edifice sltu‘ated amid the most attl‘actiVe surroundings I think that I have ever had the pleasure of seeing?- We listened intently to her narrative, and it occurred to us that we knew what church she was des- cribing. Finally she revealed to us Mr. Limp had calluses so bad he used a cane. Cressr Corn Salve ban- ished them forever. For sale at Bel- fry's Drug Store, HIGHWAY COMPLETED THROUGH ROCKIES Sunwapta drive, the completed sec- tion of the Jasper-Bani} highway, has become very popular since its opening. Besides its unusiual scenic attrac- tions, which include a close view of the tumbling, roaring Athabasca Falls, Where tons of water leap and writhe in a narrow gorge under the highway, this road affords easy acâ€" cess to lovely little lakes and streams where fishing is a thrill. These have been hidden from the main arteries of travel and only occasionally visit- ed by the guided‘ parties. just what church she meant and it proved to be Christ Church (Angli- can), Woodbridge, the one 'we had in mind. Sporty rainbow trout have made their home undisturbed in these lakes and splendid fishing can now be en- joyed. Many fine catches already have been made there this season. Countless other such beauty spots lie along the road. It is a fascinat- ing‘ sport to find these hidden places and Jasper Park with its thousands of acres of woodland, mountain ranges, lakes and streams, still has much to be discoveved by the visitor. to Dodge & DeSQ‘go Miss Audrey McDougal rdtumed home on Sunday after spending a couple of weeks in Arthur. Rev. E. Ryerâ€"son Young, B.A. of1 Toronto, and formerly of Newtonâ€"‘ brook, will take the service at the, United Church next Sunday morning Aug. 5th, at 11 o’clock, and will also conduct the service on Aug. 12th and 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Morton and family left this week on their holidays, and will spend a momth at Keswick, Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Suitor of Hamilton visited with Miss Lilian Francis on Friday enroute to Muskoka. The Gmadian Girls In Training and Miss Geraldine Wesley returned home on Saturday after spending ten days on Georgina Island. Rev. E. E. and Mrs. Pugsley are holidaying this week! at Woodland Beach. Miss Isabel Ball, who has been holidaying for the last two weeks on Lake Joseph, returned home this week. Misses Loraine Davidson, Elizabeth Smellie and Miss, Florence Clubine re- turned home on Tuesday after spend- ing three weeks at ElmhurSIt, Lake Simcoe. Mr. amfl Mrs‘. Percy Bone, Betty and Arthur are leaving on Saturday to spend three weeks at their cottage at Cedar Point, Lake Simcoe. Mr. Wm. Norman of New Zealand, formerly of Thornhill, called on friends here on Monday. PREVENT CHILDREN FROM DANGEROUS FUN Announcement is made by the In- vestigation Department of the Cana- aian National Railways that a drive will be mad-e to stop children from the dangerous practise of stealing rides on freight trains. While this form of amusement is more prevalent in‘, and about, cities and large centres of population, it also persists in rural districts, children attempting to board long freight trains when they slow down for grades. Freight conductors state that in many instances these juvenile offenders take greater risks than would an experienced trainman. Within the past 10 days a large num- ber of narrow escapes have been re- ported of children who barer missed serious injury, or death. Over the weekâ€"end railway police made a round up of a number of small offenders in the Toronto district and these were hand-ed over to the Big Brothers for correction arid to be educated to the dangers of their sport. The Investiâ€" gation Department asks the co-operaâ€" tion of parents in an attempt to elim- inate this practise and states that un- less this form of amusement ceases drastic action will be taken to proâ€" tect the children from their own folly. The average offenders are in- the neighborhood of about 12 years of age “WALKING” SET CREATES NOVEL MOVIE EFFECTS A “set that walks around a came era" was the startling new idea in motion picture technique introduced during the filming of “Ta1‘zan_a.nd His Mate,” much-heralded sequel to “Tarzan, the Ape Man,” which again unites Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen O‘Sullivan and Neil Hamilton». The picture will be the attraction starting to-day at the Capitol T/heatre. The “walking set” devised by Cedric Gibbons, art director at the studio‘s, who is making his‘ debut as a picture director with the new proâ€" duction, is the first drastic change in camera technique since the full de« V‘elopment/of the “moving camera.” The setting, representing the inâ€" terior of a jungle trader’s headquarL teTs, is built with walls that move on elevated tracks, so that, as the camera moves from one room to another, the walls can he slid out and in again, giving the impression of the camera literally moving through solid walls‘. Intricate mechanism times the unique device, on which techniciam have exâ€" perimented for some time. The new picture, based on Edgar Rice Burroughs’ jungle thrillers, con- tinues the adventures of the jungle man and his sweetheart in the mysâ€" terious land of the “Elephants” Grave- yard.” Paul Cavanaug'h, Forrester Harvey, Doris Lloyd, William Stack, Desmond Roberts and Nathan Curry rae in the cast. Many thrills with wild animals and jungle savages, sensational swimming adventures, with crocodiles and hippos addinrg excitement, are woven into the vivid romance of the primeval. Catching criminals isn’t hard. You just Let the governor parole a, prisoner and then watch the nearest‘bank. CAPITOL THEATRE THORNHILL LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Albany Two games Civic Holiday, Aug. 6* Afternoon 2 and 4 p.m. Puesday, August 7â€"Night Game, at 8:30 pm. Wednesday, Aug. 8â€"Aftermoon Game at 3 p.m. Thursday, August 9â€"Night Game at 8:30 p.m. ' With Newark Friday Night, August 10â€"S‘ta1'tingat 8:30 pm. Sautrday Afternoon, Aug. llâ€"Two Games, 2 and 4 pan. Monday Afternoon, August 13â€"At 3 pm. With Baltimore Tuesday, Aug. 14, Wednesday, Aug. 15, Thursday, Aug. 16 and Friday, Aug. 17. With Syracuse Saturday, Aug. 18â€"Two Games. Monday, Aug. 20, and Tuesday, Aug. 21. 0N FEEDING A DOG (New York Sun) An intelligently trained and pro- perly fed house dog may no more expect to receive titbits from its master’s table than to receive a visit from Samba Claus. The creature will not expect anything of that sort until after some thoughtless visitor has broken a household rule, putting into its head notions which it may take long to eradicate. A healthy dog will almosrt always snap up any takty morsel offered it unless it has gorged itself. To keep Amang pe'ts it is probable that more canine lives are shortened by ovev'mdulgence than by neglect. JOIN THE CROWD AND CHEER THE LEAFS TO THE PENNANT Help Ike Boone Reach the Top This Month Baseball Program at Maple Leaf Stadium, Toronto, During Week of August 6th TORONTO HOME GAMES a dog in good health in the abnormal environment of a city home it is nec- essary to feed it correct food at reg- ular hours; it is especially important to see that it gets enough without permitting it to overeat. 2424 Yonge Street BUTTER Miracle Marketeria Choice SWEET CORN No. 2 size tins 3 tins 25c Garden Patch PEAS The Quality kind 2 tins 25c Red Rock Brand PUMPKIN size 25 Ztin315c Orange Marmalade 40 oz 29c Aylmer Assorted PUMPKIN size 25 10c BISCUITS llb. pkg. 21c, KELLOGG’S CORNFLAKES 3pkg819C. The Ideal Store to fill the car for Park Free. Save real money on 3 DR INKS Quarts HONEY No.5 Pails Large CHIPSO 17c Fresh Puéfed RICE 9C. Custard BISCUITS special lb. 19C Tomatoes Miracle CHEESE-CLOTH DUSTERS 25C. SHREDDED WHEAT 2 for 23¢ VVoodbury’s SOAP 3 cakes 25C. THE WORLD’S FINEST FOODS “Canada Dry” Assorted New Clover Lengths 15 to 20 yards _vs_ Philco and Victor Radios Electric Washing Machines Harness FiLL UP AT THE MIRACLE AYLMER 2 V2 SIZE TIN 1 Creamery 'asteurized Cut from Solids ,' the cottage. Picnic party or home. Shop all under one roof your family needs of quality foods! “Shop at the Miracle.” mo=o=o=ono==o=on==o=g semen.) S & M Stores Limited DOG OWNERS 3 tins 25c. PAINTING DECORATING That a strict check up of all dogs in Richmond Hill will be made at once, and action taken to en- force the Dog By-law. EVERY DOG MUST HAVE A TAG. Owners who have not yet procured such tag are asked to do so at once, and those failing to Comply with this order will be prosecuted. 2 for 25¢ Bert Wolfrey FINE WORKMANSHIPâ€"MODERATE PRICE TAKE NOTICE CHURCH STREETâ€"RICHMOND HILL PHONE FOR APPOINTMENTS, TELEPHONE 9, RICHMOND HILL Jacob’s ILUX‘: 49c. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2nd, 1934 CAN ADA’S LOWEST PRICES 2187 Bloor Street Lobsters, new pack l/z lb. tin 29c Shrimps, new pack 19c Sardines, Brunswick, 2 for 9c Spanish Sardines, very fine FREE---F0rd V8 Car grade 150 P & G Sandwich Paste, 2 tins 25c Salmon, Sockeye Vz’s, 2 tins 33c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 19c Hall‘s Chicken l/z’s 25c Libby Tomato Juice, lge. tin ? ? Chicken Pie, Cousin Kate’s 35c The ingredients for a fine pie Sweet Gerkins, 28 oz. jar 29c One Ford Car will be given away between the two Miracle Stores the first week in September. Adults â€"- get your ENTRY BLANKS in every department. Fill them in and place in Ford Car on display at your nearest Miracle Store. No obligation. Nothing to buy. Ford Car pur- chased from Ainsworth Motors Ltd. ‘ o=o===o=o==0fli By Order, Miracle Supplies for the Phone VILLAGE COUNCIL. PICNIC W. NEAL hone 210 Richmond Hill