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The funeral of Christena Shunk, be- loved Wife of Wm. Capner of Wesfion, took place to the Maple cemetery on Monday afternoon. (The convenor of FeHbWShip and! Citizenship committees, Mrs; A. For- rest, lead the Young People’s meet- ing on Monday night. There was a large attendance, and Mrs. C. Nor- man gave an interesting address on the topic “The Perfect Home.” A good program was given, after the reading- of the lesson by Mrs. Wm. Johnson with explanation by Frances Mathewson. A solo was sung by Mrs. Gould, and several musical selections by other members. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. D. Allen, on Wednesday, Nov. 14th, when Rev. E. Huenergard will give an address. The roll call will be responded to with hints on Perennial borders. Mrs. S. Burgess of Collingwod has been visiting for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. T. F. Jackson. The Mission Band of St. Andrew’s Church hiad a pleasant Hallowe’en party at the home of Misses Marjorie and Jean Ingram on Saturday after- noon. Mr. and» Mrs. T. O. Nixon visited friends in Weston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn of Wex- ford and Mr. Geo. Palmer of Deser- onto spent the week-end with Mrs. Palmer, who returned to the last named place for a visit. Mrs. I. Watson spent last week with friends in Toronto. Messrs. G. Lawrie, A. C. Robinson, A. Rumble, J. Phillips and G. Brown- lee have gone North on a hunting expedition. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly of Gananoque are visiting their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. Robeson. ‘ The Maple Budis junior lacrosse team visited the circus in the Maple Leaf Gardens last Friday evening and on their return had- svupper at Mr. M. Burke's. The girls’ baseball team took in! the show at the Imperial Theatre the same evening. Miss M. E. Morison has gone to Hamilton for a two week’s visit. The monthly meeting of the Wom- en’s Association of Hope United Church was held at the Paméonage on Thursday of last week. There was a good attendance and after the busi- ness meeting and relief Work was dome, a supper was served by the com mittee consisting of Mrs. Partridge, Mrs. J. Cousins and Mrs. Geo. Palmer. The Community Hall was well fill- ed at the Hallowe’en Dance last Wed- nesday evening. Many were in masâ€" querade costume and Mr. and Mrs. T. Taylor of R‘chmond Hill and Mr. Nixon of Toronto were the judges. Mrs. F. Cousins and Mrs. J. Rich- ards of Aurora visited with Mrs. T. Cousins last Saturday. VOL. LVI. smug: MIRIAM HOPKINS DO} JESSIE MATTHEWS ‘ In “The World Moves On” â€"â€" with â€" . MADELAINE CARROLL â€" FRANCHOT TONE LAUREL & HARDY in GOING BYE BYE “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” Revival Saturday continuous starting at 1.30 p. 111. Sat. Mat. only â€" BUCK JONES in “RIO GRANDE” also “THE LOST JUNGLE” MAPLE JOAN BLONDELL â€"â€" RUBY KEELER DICK POWELL â€" ZASU PITTS 300 seats at 25c. all times Two complete ShOWS each evening at 7 & 9 p. m. THUR, FRI., SAT., NOV. 8-9-10 “DAMES ’ ’ mm. MON., TUES., NOV. 12-13th That whirly-girly musical â€"- added feature â€" â€" added feature â€" RICHEST GIRL in [he WORLD â€"alsoâ€" EVERGREEN” The regular Thank«offerinrg meet- ing of St. Andnew’s W.M.S. was held in the Sunday .School room on Tues- day, Nov. 6th, with the president in the chair. After the devotional exâ€" ercises and business were transacted a short program was given by mem- bers. Mrs. Archie Cameron, District Vice-President, visited the Auxiliary and gave a splendid address on “Bible Reading.” A solo was sung by Mrs. A. C. Robinson, and papers were read by Mrs. J .Phillips, Mrs. M. McDonald and Mrs. Geo. Mathewson. The meeting closed with prayer, after wh‘ch the committee served re- freshmen“. Mrs» E. Huenergard, Mrs. T. A. Keffer and Mrs. C. H. Stiver of Un- ionville attended the annual conven- tion of the Women’s M‘ssionm'y So- ciety in New Hamburg last week. The Maple Horticultural Society are holding their first, Bridge, Euchre aizl Dane: of the season in the Com- munity Hall, Maple, on Friday eve- ning, Nov. 16th, at 8 o’clock. Good prizes, refreshments. Admission 25c. Two special services will be held in Zion Lutheran Church on Sunday, Nov. 11th., and on the following Sun- day. On Sunday there will be a pulâ€" pit exchange in the Evangelical Luth- eran Synod of Canada. Dr. N. Wil- hson of Hamilton will be the guest speaker and Rev. E. Huenergard will preach in Trinity Church, Hamilton. On the following Sunday all congreâ€" gationas‘ of the Synod lobserve a day of humiliation and prayer. Members are urged to be present at these serâ€" vices' and all are cordially invited. BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING Rev. J. S. Harrington will address a public meeting in the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church next Tues:- day evening, Nov. 13, in the mteresxts of the work of the Bible Society. There will be lantern Slidles showing details of the work in other lands and as Mr. Harrington is a very interest- ing Speaker the program promises! to be a very interesting one. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stollery and Mr. and Mrs. White of Toronto spent part of Sunday with Mr. C. Rumble and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Woods. BAKI‘NG SALE Empire Ladies Orange Lodge will hold a sale of home baking, fancy goods, etc, in the Masonic Hall (South Entrance) Saturday afternoon; Nov. 17th. There will also be a Gypsy Tea in connection with the event. VOLLEY BALL CLUB EUCHRE The attention of members of the club and others interwbed are re- minded of the social evening Friday, Nov. 9th, at 104 Yonge Stmeet. Come and assist in outlining plans for the coming season. “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials, Liberty IniAlli'l‘hings, Charity” RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1934 Following- the hearing of the depu- tation the members of council express- ed themselves as dissatisfied with the great amount of the \time of council taken by deputations relative to 1‘e~ lief matters. It was felt that much of the t‘me taken was unnecessary and as a result of the discussion the council on motion. of councillors Chas. (Hooper and James Rennie decided in 'future to limit all appeals re relief to five minutes each. In this way it is hoped to expedite the business of the regular council meetings. At this meeting $459.28 was paid out in direct relief being $139.35 foa~ groceries, $141.50 for fuel, $133.83 :4: clothing and $44.60 for medical ac- counts and in addition to this $1704.00 was expended: in relief work on the roads which is apporoicned to the unâ€" employed according to their needs by the township relief officer. ' An account for $300.00 for special audit work in connection with arrears of taxes to W. C. Eddis & Sons was passed for payment. Council authorized payment of the township’s share of preparing voters lists for the recent provinch electron. The total cost of preparing the lisms in York County was $24,435.67 01' which Markham'sr share was $146.33. “We have no alternative but pay it,” said Reeve Padget. A request from the unemployed that the township pay. Hydro bills was reâ€" fused by the council. “We can buy coal oil lamps cheaper,” said Deputyâ€" Reeve Clark. The marriage took place on Satur- day in Victoria Square United Church of Reva. Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Nichols, and‘ Mr. George Douglas \Gee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gee. Rev. F. A. Gilbert performed the ceremony. The church was attractively decorated with ferns and Chrysanthemums, and Miss Laura Gee, sister of the groom, played the wedding music. During the signing of the register, Mr. E. Avison sang “O, Promise Me.” The bride was gowned in white triple sheer georgette with veil of embroidered net in cap shape and caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Miss Vera. Nichols was her sister's b‘ridlwmaid, gowned in pink silk net and wearing a. pale blue velvet hat and carrying roses. Mr. Fraser Gee, brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Cecil Nich- ols, brother of the bride, and Mr. Harold Wellman, cousin of the bride. Relief problems were aired at the regular Sess7on of Markham town- ship council held on Monday last. Mr. Cornell headed a, deputation of the unemployed in the municipality who are working on township relief pro- jects and strenuously objected to the twenty cent per hour rate of pay paid by the township. He stated it was not a living wage and he and others objected to work‘nvg five days for $8.25. Reeve Padget and deputy- reeve Will Clark will take the matter of the complaint to the Minister of Welfare. The members of council in adhering to the .20 cent per hour rate maintain that they are taking into consideration the ability of the farm)- ers in the township to pay taxes. In view of the very depressed condition of agriculture in the past four years it is held that it is not fair to ask farmers who pay the bulk of the taxes» to pay a rate of pay higher than .20 cents per hour to those on relief. The reception was held at the home of the bvide’s parents, where one hundred guests were entemained. Mrs. Nichols was gown‘ed in triple sheer georgette with hat to match and carried roses; and Mrs. G'ee was in embroidered cbep‘e with hat. to mafldh and her flowers were also TIME FOR RELIEF DEPUTATIONS LIMITED BY COUNCIL Mr. and Mrs. Gee left later for Ottawa and points. east, the bride going- away in a blue crepe frock, hat and accessories to match. On their return they will live in Victoria Square. Object To Twenty Cents Per Hour For Markham Twp Work AdvertiSing is news. “ads” in. this issue and receuve 1n- 1forrmation regarding a Wide variety of your daily needs. “ADS” WEDDING GEE-NICHOLS I BELIEVE IT OR NOT “I guess I’m a damned idiot to buy this,” said 9. Richmond Hill busimss emanflfisweehasheg‘azedata ff newly purchased radio Um which set him back the usual $2.00. R’chmond Hill Young Canadians were eliminated from the Tri-Coumty League race Wednesday night when they went down ,to defeat at the hands of the Owen Sound rough-riders in a. sudden dleath game at Barrie by a score of 12-8. Owen Sound ancfl Al- Iand‘ale now play home and home games next Monday and Friday to decide the second position and the winner will play off with the league leaders, Caledon East, for the cham- pivonshiip. Richmond Hill played last night short the services of “Cal’ Miller who was at the game but unable to playl due to severe injuries to his foot.‘ “Cal” thhas played every game played by Young Canadians since the revival of lacrosse here some yearsl ago was sadly missed by his b93171!“ mates. Ollie Barrett, another of the team’s star performers, was out of the game with an injured knee. Handicapped by the absence of these players the Locals made la. gallant effort and put up a splendid fight against the Owen Sound crew, known as the rough-riders of the league. In the first period Richmond Hill had} the edge on the play and outscored ,their opponents by a score of 2-1 and they deserved at least two other goals on the p‘eriod’s play. In the second stanza Owen Sound got away on a scoring drive and outscored the Hill 5-2. They continued to have the edge on the play and in the third period added four more goals while the best the Young Canadians» could do was get three counters. In the final period the Young Canadians made a. fighting effort to stay in the race for league honors but the final lbell came to end the period 2â€"1 for ‘OWen Sound and' the game 12-8 for the northerners. It was a splendid game for the spectators with lots» of action from start to finish, although only a very small audience was on hand, in fact only about 120 cash customers. OWEN SOUND WINS SUDDEN DEATH FIXTURE BY 12-8 SCORE WEDNESDAY NIGHT Dr. H. J. Cody, president of the University of Toronto and one of Canada’s outstanding oraltors, will be the speaker at the annual Armistice Day service at the Richmond Hill Memorial next Sunday, Nov. 11th, at 3 p.m. There will be a parade from the north end of the town made up of York County War Veterans, Mem». bers of Canadian Legion, Chzldren of the L.'I'.B. & 0. Home, Girl Guides, Cadets, Boy Scouts, Members of Muni cipal Councils and headed By the Rich- mond Hill Trumpet Band. The parade in command of Col. W. P. Mulock, M.P., president of the North York Veberans’ Association, will be received at the Memor‘al by Reeve Greene and Dr. Cody. The North Tor-onto Silver Band will be in attendance and an appropriate program has been drawn up which will include the decoration of the Memorial with wreaths in honor of the memory of the fallen heroes. Following the ceremony the parade will form up and the salute will be taken at the radial station by Dr. Cod'y, Col. Mulock and Reeve Greene. Young Canadians Eliminated From Tri-Cnunty Race In the evening at 8.30 p.m. the North Toronto Silver Band‘ will give a band concert of Remembrance Day music in the Presbyterian Church to which all Citizens are cordially i'n~ vit'ed Young Canadians will now hang up their sticks for the present season and the McCarthy Cup which ha. rested in Richmond Hill for the pas; year will rest for the coming year in Owen Sound, CM-edon East or Alâ€" land-ale with Caledon East being favored by the majority of fans to ‘annex the premier honors. FHNE PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR ARMISTICE DAY Markham Council Fixes Salary 0f Treasurer at $800. The salary of Charles, Hoover new- 1y appointed treasurer of Markham Township was fixed by by-law at the regular council meeting held Monday last at $800.00 per annum. Reeve Padget asked the three members to place an amount on a piece of paper and he would do likewise in deter-minh ing the amount to be paid. On-e slip had the figure $750.00, two had $800.- 00 and one $1000.00. The salary of $800.00 appeared a. fair average and it was unanimously agreed that this be the amount to he paid. Mr. Hoover as well as being treasurer will have complete charge of tax payments for the current year and for meals as well. Radial Line Has Préfit In Third Quarter Things are looking up for the North York Radial. The report on the oper- ation for the month of September showed a profit of $133.57 as com- pared With an operating 1055 in Sepâ€" tember of last year of $321.08. Pasb senger revenue for the month amount- ed to $5,971.90 compared to $5,954.13 in the same monrth in 1933- For the third quarter of the year including the months of July, August and September the line showed a profit of $68.22 which is a slight in- crease over the same periad last year. Anmversary Services 11 a.m.â€"Rev. A. M. Partridge. Mr. Staples of Toronto, soloist. 7.30 p.m.â€"Mr. F. Maxwell, B.A. Richmond Hill United Church choir. HEADFORD UNITED CHURCH Chapter 9 of “The Perils of Pauline" PLAYING SATURDAY MATINEE GNLY RICHARD BARTHELMESS’ ANN DVORAK _ _. 1N ._ __ Hollywood Party BRITISH MINIATURE TRAVELOGUE -â€" “MALTA” ROBERT MONTGOMERY & MAUREEN O’SULLiVAN ____1N_____ “ HIDE OUT.” Midnight Alibi ALL THE STARS OF THE SILVER SCREEN __ __ 1N _ ._ THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YQNGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEB AT 2 P.M. EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15 SILLY SYMPHONY â€"- “THE FLYING MOUSE” “DOG GONE BABIES” & PARAMOUNT NEWS Thrifty Housewives Buy Quality WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NOV. 14, 15 FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOV. 9, 10 MONDAY and TUESDAY NOV. 12, 13 NOVELTY â€"- “GLIMPSES 0F ERIN’ "Fresh from the Gardens" TEA Sunday, Nov. 11th 10.50 a.m.â€"Rev. George Murray; B. A. of Zephyr. Please note change of time owing to 2 minutes silence. 2.45 panâ€"Sunday School withdrawn‘ owing to Armistice Service at Meâ€" morlaL 7 p.m.â€"Rev. George Murray; Wednesday, 8 p.m.â€"â€"â€"Prayer and Praise Service. 24th Sunday after Trinity Nov. mm 8 a.m.â€"H01y Communion. 10.50 a.m.â€"Moming Prayer. 7 p.m.-â€"Evening Prayer. The. morning Service will be at. 10.50, in order to observe The Silence Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, Nov. 11th 11 awnâ€"The Minister. Theme:â€"“Hollowed Memory.” 2.45 p.m.4unda.y School withdrawn for Armistice Service. 7 p.m.â€"The Minister. Themeâ€"“How Wars Start.” 8.30 p.m.â€"United Praise Service led by the Toronto Salvation Army Band. All three Churches m- operating. Make this a GOOD Service. 10.50, at 11 Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE LESLIE HENSON & Edward Everett Horton ___..1N______ Paris Interlude RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MADGE EVANS OTTO KRUGER & ST. MARY'S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL IT’S A BOY RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH No. 19