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deputation again waited on the ouncil asking an increase in wages n towns-hip road work. The present ate of pay is 20 cents per hour and he members of the deputation con- ended that this was not sufficiently igh to allow men to keep their ‘amilies. ‘ After considering the matter the members of council voted unanimous-1 ‘.y to continue the present rate of! Day to the end of the year. I At the regular meeting of Vaughan 10W'ns‘hip Council, Monday afternoon, At Two Meetings: Richvale Church and Findlay’s Hall, Thornhill Meetings commence 8.30, D.S.T, VOL. LVI. AM_F«-â€"â€". __ 'aughan. cannon Will Continue 20c. per hr. Rate ROEBUCK 'uesday, September 11th and other speakers Will address the meetings ‘ Everybody Welcome North York Liberal Association HON. ARTHUR W. “YORK COUNTY’: Attorney-General for Ontario “Stamboul Quest” Yonge atWCastlefield “We Have Made-to-Order Weather” Myrna Loy â€" George Brent SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE Mickey Mouse Birthday Party A Treat For All Youngsters Opening Chapter of “The Lost Jungle” ****** Friday Night Revival “TOO MUCH HARMONY” Continuous Show Sat. NEWSPAPER NEWSIEST FREE Parking for 300 Cars FRI., SAT., SEPT. 7-8th The Thrilling Spy Story Big Double Feature Program “BLUE DANUBE NIGHTS” and “SHE LEARNED ABOUT SAILORS” Warner Baxter “SUCH WOMEN ARE DANGEROUS” BILL MULOCK 2 Complete Shows Continuous [Each Evening 7 & 9 p.m. on Saturday MON” TUES., SEPT. 10-11 WED., THUR., SEPT. 12-13 HEAR also “FOG OVER FRISCO” VILLAGE COUNCIL MEETS TO-NIGHT The regular September meeting of the municipal council of Richmond Hill Village will be held in the Coun- cil Chimber to-night at 8 pm. family in their bereaverrilent: all her life on the farm where she died. She is survived by her hus- band and one son Wesley at home. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. G. E. Coulter of Richmond Hill United Church and interment followâ€" ed in Richmond Hill Cemetery. The pall bearers were James McLean, J. ‘Luna‘u, C. A. Skeele, J. A. Monkman, J. Homer, and James Dixon. A large number of floral tributes were evi- dence of the esteem and affection of l a wide circle of friends. The Liberal joins with the people of the district in extending sincere sympathy to the‘ LATE MRS. F. A. CLARK The funeral of the late Mrs. Fred A. Clark was held from the family resi- dence, Markham Township, last Thursday afternoon and was largely attended by friends and relatives. The late Mrs. Clark passed away Tuesday Aug. 28th, after an illness of a few hours. Although in failing health fOr some time she was up and about as ‘usual the day before her death and her passing was a great shock to her friends and family. The late Mrs.‘ Clark before her marriage was Mary: A. Monkman, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Monkman, and. she was the last surviving member of lzer family. She was born and lived OBITUARY “In Essenitiials. Unity; In RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, 1934 YOUNGâ€"At Glen Don Farms, Bay View Avenue, on Aug. 3lst, 1934, to Mr. and Mm. John H. Young (nee Velma Ransom) the gift of a daugh- ter. Both doing well. The W.M.S. held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ross Klinck on Tuesday afternoon. A social half hour followed the reguâ€" lar part of the meeting. Mr. Gordon Mortson motored to the Niagara district: on Tuesday and‘ brought back a load of peaches. Don’t forget the ice cream social under the auspices of the WA. on Wednesday evening at the church. Concert by local talent assisted by a cow girl singer. Young People’s Society was with- drawn on Sunday evening and all who could possibly attend were at the Memo-rial Service in the Buttonville Methodist Church where our choir furnished special music. Rev. Mr. Maxwell occupied the pu‘l- pit on Sunday in the absence of Rev. Mr. Gilbert. will present the program. Keep the date in mind and plan to spend a pleasant and profitable evening in. the Community Hall. School bells rang out all over the land on Tuesday morning and our boys and! girls wended their way joy- fully or otherwise back to the little red school house. Victoria Suare J.F.A. and J.W.I. are entertaining Vellone groups on Friday evening, Sept. 14th, when they The sympathy of the entire com- munity goes out to our pastor, Rev. 1‘. A. Gilbert, in the loss of his mother, as the result of a motor acci- dent. We are pleased to see Mr. Jack Forson able to be back to work again after a nasty scald sustained while filling a tractor. Showery weather has held up har- vest considerably but all the grain crop will soon be under cover and all will then be able to take a brief re- spite from their heavy labors of the past few weeks. Messrs. Ross Middleton and Gerald Freeland spent Sunday in Buffalo. Miss Jean and Mr. Wilfred Anderâ€" son of Fairbank spent the week-end with Mrs. A. Buchanan. VICTORIA SQUARE Political observers throughout the country predict that all five by- elections to be held Monday, Sept. 24th, will go Liberal. Mr. Bennett has lost out in all recent bv-elections ham Village arena Tuesday evening, September 18th, and Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn will be in Richmond Hill, Thursday, September 20th. Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of Agriculture; Hon. Dr. L. J. Simpson, Minister of Education; Arthur G. Slxaght, K.C., and a number of others. It is expected that Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King will speak in Mark- Bill Mulock, the popular North York Liberal candidate, will open his speaking campaign Saturday night in the Community Hall, Kettleby, when he will be supported by Hon. H. C. Nixon, Provincial Secretary; Ross Gray, MP. for Lambton, and Morgan Baker, M.L.A. North York. Mr. Mu- lock is opening the campaign in his] home township of King and has ar-l ranged a speaking tour which willl take him into every part of the rid- ing. During the next two weeks the riding will be visited by some of the Lutsanding‘ speakers [of Canadia. {Among those who will support Col. Mulock on the platform in this by- election are Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Federal Liberal leadyer; Hon. Mitchell F'. Hepburn, Ontario Premier, Hon. J. L. Ralston, Hon. Ian Macken- zie, Hon. J. C. Elliott, Hon. Arthur Roebuck, Ontario’s Attorney General; liill Mulock Opens Campaign With Meeting at Kettleby A Number of Prominent Speakers Will Visit Riding During the Campaignâ€"Rt. Hon: W. L. Mackenzie KingiWill Speak in Markham and Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn Coming To Richmond Hill. BIRTHS Saturday September 8th all recent by-elections Kleinbfirg" essentials. Liberty; Inf T kings, Charity.” Mrs. McLeod of Orillia spent a few days last week at Mr. C. Clark’s. Rev. A. M. Partridge, Minister of Maple United Church, Will address the Young People’s Society of Carr- ville on Monday evening. A good at- tendance is requested. The Carrville Public sEhool is not opening until Monday, Sept. 10th, on account of the death of Mr. Pellow’s father. Dorothy Dm‘ie, Florence Hobday, Olive Middleton and Cleve Burton who were successful in passing their entrance examinations are now at- tending Richmond Hill High School. The sympathy of the community is extended to our minister, Rev. F. A. Gilbert, in the loss of his mother and to our new school teacher, Mr. Fellow, in the loss of his; father. Mrs. Hoar of Newmarket is visit}- ing at Mr. C. Clark’s this week. Mr. and Mrs. Beythel have returned to their home in Toronto after spend- ing two weeks at their cottage here. Miss N. and Mr. W. Reaman attend- ed the decoration services at Rich- mond Hill on Sunday. Mrs. Woolcott treated her Sunday School Class to a trip to the Exhi- bition. Messrs. Sheldon, Harry, Wilbert and Morton Walker returned home Tuesday evening after spending some holidays in Muskokal Mrs. Cudler of Flesherton is visitâ€" ing Mrs. Jack Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Scot of Rochester afe Visiting Mrs. Scot’s brother Mr. D. Middleton. UNITED CHURCH Y.W.A. The opening meeting of the Y.W.A. of the United Church will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Wellman, Yonge Street, on Tuesday, Sept. 11th, at 8 p.m. Sewing, quilting and re- freshments will be provided. Every- one welcome. Come and bring a. friend. On Monday evening, Sept. 10th, be- ginning at 7.30 p.m. sharp, the Bowl- ing Club will hold the closing local games of its most successful season. It is being planned to play two games of 10 ends each of mixed rinks of four players each. At the conclusion of these games the winners of the local schedules will be announced and the prizes presented. This event is open to the public and all are invited to come and join in the evenings games and to participate in the pleas- ure of the prize winners. Th-e electors are invited and urged to attend the meetings which will be announced as the campaign progresses Bill Mulock and a number of im- portant speakers, will discuss the economic issues confronting the peo- ple at this time at all the meetings ‘which will be held every night com- mencing Saturday until election day. The schedule of meetings includes the following in this district: Saturday, Community Hall, Kettleby; Monday, Community Hall, Maple; Tuesday, Findlay’s Hall, Thornhill and Richvale Church; Wednesday, Schbmberg and 1 This is a momentous byâ€"election‘ and much will depend on the outcome. The eyes of Canada are fixed on these live constituencies participating in a. miniature general election and the result will play a large part in deâ€" termining the future of the people of Canada. plished by Mr. Hepburn on June 19th there is every evidence of popular disapproval of Bennett policies and of a desire on the part of the people for a change to new policies which will bring about reforms so badly needed. A Liberal victory on Sept. 24th would not defeat the Bennett government but it would serve as a warning from the people to those in the seats of the mighty that the electâ€" ors are not satisfied with conditions which have existed during the past four years. and following the clean-sweep‘ accom- BOWLING CLUB FINAL MONDAY CARRVlLLE [ningz } Miss Mynor Chapman will be admit- .ted to the Toronto General; Hospital yon Monday, Sept. 10th, where she will undergo a Radical Mastoid operation. Mr. and Mrs. J. Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fierheller motored to Hamilton on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Man- Teachers and pupils are back at work again, school having opened on Tuesday. Mr. S. Burgess of Collingwood vis- ;ited over Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs'. T. F. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Robinson and family paid a visit to relatives at Beaverton on Sunday returning home on Monday. - Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McDonald and Miss Margaret visited at; Mr. M. Mc- Donald’s on Sunda'y. Mr. and Mrs. George Manning and family spent the weekâ€"end with their uncle in Meaford‘. Mr. J. H. Jackson, who has been seriously ill, is slightly improvei The girls’ baseball team won. first prize at Laskay Field Day last Satur- day, winning fran Fis'herville and Temp‘eranceville teams. Mr. and Mrs. David Green, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Temple of Concord, N. H., motored up last week and spent a few days with Mr. Green’s sister, Mrs». S. Egan, and at the home of Mr. and A. Bowes. Mr. H. C. Bailey, Dr. Marguerite Bailey and Mr. R. Barke-meyer motor- ed to Horning’s Mills on Sunday, and returned by way of Singhampton bringing with them Mrs. R. Lambert of the former place. Rev. A. M. Partridge and family returned last Thursday from their cottage near Enterprise. Rev. Geo.a Coulter of Richmond Hill occupied the pulpit of Edgeley United Church on Sunday afternoon. 021 Sunday evening, Sept. 16th, a special service for members of the Masonic Order will be held in the United Church. Rev. D. Davis of King- City will be the preacher for the occasion. Date Sept. Twentieth Century NEXT FRI. & SAT. â€" “MANHATTAN MELODRAMA” 25thâ€"East King, Strange 27thâ€"Georgina, Virginia 14thâ€"Stauffville, Stouffville 17thâ€"Whitchu1‘ch, Vandorf 18thâ€"Scarboro, Agincourt lathâ€"Markham, Unionville 20thâ€"Vaughan, Vellore letâ€"East Gwillimbury, Sharon 25thâ€"North Gwillimbury, Stand Up and Cheer YORK COUNTY RURAL SCHOOL FAIRS Chapter 11 of “ Pirates Treasure SPECIAL FOR THE CHILDREN SAT. MAT. ONLY JACK OAKIE, KITTY CARLISLE. VICTOR McLAGEN & DUKE ELLINGTON’S FAMOUS BAND _..._._IN___._ MONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 11 JOHN BARRYMORE & HERBERT MARSHALL & CAROLE LOMBARD ‘ MAY ROBSON _ ._ ._ [N _ __ â€" â€" IN â€" Township Place Held nthâ€"West King, Schomberg' 13thâ€"York & Etobice‘ke, WARNER BAXTER & SHIRLEY TEMPLE ._ __ 1N _ __. SATURDAY MATINEE Bedford Theatre ! WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SEPT. 12, 13 “MURDER at the VANITIES” MAPLE â€" COMEDY â€" NOVELTY COMEDY â€" “ONE AWFUL NIGHT” PARAMOUNT NEWS THE FRIDAY and SATURDAY SEPT. HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST Thistletown Belhaven The monthly meeting of the WI. will meet on Wednesday, Sept. 12th, at the home of Mrs. Jack Brown, Oak Ridges. A talk on the cane of chil- dren’s teeth will be given. Don’t for- get the date. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Thompson visâ€" ited Mr. and Mrs. E. D'iceman on the sixth line on Sunday. Don’t forget the regular monthly meeting of the St. John’s WA. on Thursday, Sept. 6th, which will be held at the rectory. Miss Stella Levison, after spending two months at her home: here, returnâ€" ed to Toronto on Saturday to take up her old position. Don’t forget the regular monthly meeting of the St. John’s WA. on Well, holidays are over for another while, and again we see the kiddies heading for the little red school house. Miss Patricia Brown as teachâ€" er commenced her new duties this week. I On Thursday evening a number of Ifriends and neighbors of Miss Jennie }I(erswill gathered at her home for a ‘surprise social evening. During the evening Mrs. Whitben, Mrs. Snively and Ella. Dibb, on behalf of St. John’s A.Y.P.A. and the choir and W.A., pre- sented; her with a. beautiful Pakaway and Purse. Jennie left on Friday to go in training in St. Joseph’s hospital We wish her every success in her new work. l RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Sept. 9th 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. '11 a..m.â€"Morning Prayer, Mr. A. i Jar-ed. l7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer, Mr. A. J5me: The Y.P.S. corn roast was held on Friday evening in Mr. Norman Rum- bles flats. A number of games were played. Wilbert Jennings was the winner of the pillow fight. 2 RM. EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15 Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, Sept. 9th 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. We have a good] Sunday Schoolâ€" 1et us support it. 1] a.m.â€"The Minister. Themezâ€"“The background of Com fidence and Faith.” TEMPERANCEVILLE Sunday, Sept. 16th, the Rector will have charge of the services. the Lord’s Slipper. 7 p.m.â€"The Pastor. Monday, 8 p.m.â€"â€"Meeting of Official Board. ST. MARY‘S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Thursday, Sept. 6th 8 p.m.â€"Meeting of Session. Sunday, Scit. 9th 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"The Pastor. Sacrament of “li_l'“ ' ’ B â€" M...- _;â€"T‘â€"“Ef:TT-_-, CRIME DOCTOR Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Solitaire Man â€"- NEWS â€" OTTO KRUGER, KAREN MORLEY & NILS ASTHER â€" â€" IN â€" â€" â€" CARTOON No. 10