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Last week saw the finish of the C. NE. A goodly number from here at- tended on Wednesday, it being Farm- er’s Day. Congratulations to Mr. Douglas Gee who won eighth prize in horses, and to Misses Gwen Smith and Bessie Valliere winning prizes in Scoring Dresses. Miss Marion Smith, a member of the York County team, has had no word in regard to the team; prizes, but We wish her luck. The demonstration given by Victoria Square girls representing York Coun- ty, won second place in the sixteen given. This is quite an honour to Victoria Square Institute girls. Last Thursday night about twenty young people tendered a right royal chivaree to Rev. Frank Gilbert and his bride, and to Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Baker. About fortyâ€"five young people at- tended the Y.P.S. Weiner Roast on Saturday night last. What happened the rest? A goodly supply of weiners and pie made a fitting closing to a. lively round of games. Misses Laura Gee and Dorothy Valliere attended a coaching class at Richmond Hill on Monday, as a get- together and preparation of all girls who are to act as judges at York Rural School Fairs. Despite the fact; of heavy rain Sun- day evening, a fair number attended the Y.P.S. service in charge of Miss Lulu Beatty. Mr. Gordon Agar of Nashville gave an interesting address on Missionary Work, and a special quartette from Heese Hill Church supplied enjoyable music. We are g}ad to report Rev. Mcâ€" Donald has recovered from a throat operation which he had last week Miss Doris Knapp, who recently took up a position in Toronto, spent the week-end at hea- home here. There was a. fair attendance at Sunday School last Sabbath. Harold Klinck read an interesting story dur- ing worship period. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sanderson had tea on Sunday evening with Mrs. ple was much enjoyed by all present. Musical numbers were given by Messrs. Rutherford and Davidson. Mrs. Ida Brown and Miss Marguer- ite Brown of Toronto spent the week- end with Mrs. Wilmot Brumwell. There was not such a large attenâ€" dance at the Ice Cream Social last Wednesday evening. Owing to wea- ther conditions it was necessary to hold the play “Mammy’s ’Lil Wild Rose” in the Hall. This play which was presented by Vellore Young Peoâ€" Miss Mable Hagerman left this week to take a position on the staff of Port; Hope Collegiate. Misses Doris Knapp and Myrtle Avison left this week to take up positions in Toronto. Miss Mae Flavelle spent part of er holidays at her home here re- turning to her position in Toronto on Tuesday. After a silence of nearly two months the school bells rang out on Tuesday morning, calling the children back to desk and playground. Some nespbnded with leaden feet, others were glad to return to the seat of learning. JANET GAYNOR in ‘The Farmer Takes a Wife’ WARREN WILLIAMS _ in .â€" CAPITOL VOL. LVL 'rhnes Square Lady PAUL LUKAS â€" ALLISON SKIPWORTH ___1N____ The Casino Murder Case VICTORIA SQUARE NEWSY NOTES WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN NEWS CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY 1.30 TO 11.30 “YORK COUNTY’S N EWSI’EST NEWSPAPER” MONDAY & TUESDAY, SEPT. 16-17 VIRGINIA BRUCE JANE WITHERS â€"- IN â€" _. 1N _ WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, SEPT. 18-19 THUR., FRI., SAT., SEPT. 12-13-14 PARKING FOR 200 CARS EQUIPPED WITH NEW SEATS TWO BIG ATTRACTIONS â€"-andâ€" Don’t Bet on Blonds Heartiest congratulations are exâ€" tended to Mr. Geo. Wpods, one of Carrville’s oldest and most esteemed residents, who last Saturday cele- brated his 83rd birthday. Mrs. J. Clement spent the weekend in Toronto with her niece, Mrs. Connor Mr. J Oliver and Miss Sadie Mid< dleton spent Sunday at Palg'l‘ave. There was the usual interested at- tendance at the joint meeting of the J.F.A. & J.W.I. in the Community Hall on Tuesday evening. Musical selections were given by Mr. Harry Harper, and Mr. Robt. Corson of Islington gave an unusual and inter- esting talk on “Health” and an illus- trated demonstration on “Swimming.” Lunch and dancing concluded another successful evening. Don’t forget the joint meeting of the J .W.I. & J.F.A. in the Community Hall on Tuesday. Sept. 10th. Mr. Carson will be guest speakpr. A good program is being arranged. Miss Vera Nichols takes up her duties on the permanent staff of To- ronto Public Schools this Week. The Rev. F. A. Gilbert and Mrs. Gil- bert called on Mr. and Mrs. Vander- berg last Thursday. Harvey Quantz of Mount Joy. Rev. F. A. and Mrs. Gilbert of Macteir visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Id-a Nichols and family and called on friends in the community. The Centre North Presbytery'Fall Training School opens at Aurora on Wednesday evening, Sept. 11th. Plan now to attend and share in the ad- vantages this course offers. Sevéral from here attended the field day and street dance at Stouffville on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Prentice of To- ronto spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Walter Reaman. Mrs. E. A. Baker is holidaying at Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. McCrone of Winder- mere visited friends around Carrville evening Mr. and Mrs. McCrone of Winder- mere visited friends around Carrville last week. Miss Margaret Mitchell took tea with Miss Bernice Winger Monday Miss Annie Harlan is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jack Frisby. We 'are glad to report Mrs. Robt. Agar and Mrs. Walter Ridley both somewhat improved after their recent illness. The re'gular monthly meeting. of the W.M.S. has been postponed from Wed- nesday, Sept. 4th to Wednesday, Sept. 11th. The Y.P.S. are sponsoring a weiner roast in Nichols flats 9n Safiu‘day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton at- tended the wedding on Saturday of Miss Kay Walker at Edgeley. Mrs. Keffer, her mother and her two children of Newmarket are spend- ing the week at: Mr. C. Clarks. The reglar monthly meeting of the WA. was held on Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. J. Vander- berg. Mrs. Ida Nichols is spending a few days with relatives in Toronto this week. ‘Ginger’ Yonge at Castlefield MO. 2172 CARRVILLE THEATRE “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials, Liberty; In All Things, Charity” RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th, 1935 Premier Macdonald of Nova Scotia to Speak in N. York Hon. Angus L. Macdonald, premier of Nova Scotia, will visit the riding of North York, Tuesday evening, Sept. 24th, and will address a public meeting in Aurora along with Bill Mulock the Liberal candidate in this riding. Mr. Macdonald is a young man who led the forces of Liberalism to decisive victory in the province down by the sea a little while ago and is the “Mitch” Hepburn of the Maritimes. He is a. young forceful speaker and is looked on as one of the coming statesmen of Canada. Last week North York electors heard from Hon. J. G. Gardiner one of the west- ern premiers and on Sept. 24th will have an opportunity of hearing the message of an eastern provincial leaderu Premier Macdonald will be the third provincial premier to visit this riding in the present campaign. All the electors are invited to hear Hon. Angus L. Macdonald, premi-er.of Nova Scotia, and Bill Mulock, the Liberal candidate, in Aurora, Tuesday night, Sept. 24th. LATE MRS. C. HARRISON Mrs. C. Harrison, Richmond Hill’s oldest citizen, passed away last Thurs day afternoon in her ninety-second year. Although for some time she had been growing weaker owmg to her advanced age, her death was hastened by a fall' a couple of weeks before her passing. Mrs. Harrison Thornhill won the first game of the juvenile playâ€"offs last Friday night in arhectic struggle in which two evenly matched teams fought hard for advantage. The second game of the play-off series will be held to- morrow night and judging by last Friday's game it will be a. real atâ€" traction. Tuesday night in the midget series Thornhill won from Richmond Hill to even up the series each team now having won a game. The third and final game of this series will be play- ed next Tuesday night at the arena. was of a very genial disposition. She enjoyed seeing her friends and con- versing with them on topics relating to the early days as well as those of the present day. She had a remark- able memory which made her a most interesting conversationalist. For some years she entertained many of her friends at her annual birthday party on Feb. 14th. This was an event of great pleasure to her. In her early years she was very active in church work and was always interâ€" ested in the welfare of the Methodist Church with which she was connected for over sixty years. Service at the home was conducted by Rev. C. W. Follet assited 'by Rev. G. E. Coulter of Toronto. Interment took place in Richmond Hill Cemetery on Saturday afternoon. She is survived by three daughters and one son, Clara and Mattie at home, Mrs. W. R. Reilly, Denver, Colo. and Dr. F. W. Harrison, Inspector of Schools, Tisdale, Sask. Floral tributes were received from Mr. C. H. Busby, Mrs. N. Busby and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Miller, Mrs. D'enk, Mrs. Lad-eroot, Mr. and Mrs. W. Busby of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. J. Wray and family, Mrs. J. C. Smith of Windsof, Sandwich Public School Staff,‘ Sandwich Home and School Club, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Graham, Toronto, Mr. L. and Miss M. Reilly, Newmarket, United Church Women’s Association, Mrs. and Miss A. Tyndall, Misses E. and R. Barker, Mrs. Schur- man and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. Charlton. The annual Conference, Northern Section, Toronto Centre Presbyterial W.M.S., will be held in Trinity United Church, Newmarket, Thursday, Sept. 26th, 10 a.m. Daylight Saving Time. Miss Jessie Grier will speak on “Vil- lage life in India.” The Jersey _cow Bay Forward’s Bess, bred and owned by E. T. Steph- ens, Richmond Hill, Ontario, has com- pleted a record at 3 years and 343 days of age of 9,211 lbs. of milk, 557 lbs. of fat, with an average test of 6.05% in 365 days. , ‘ â€" LACROSSE NOTES JERSEY MAKES RECORD W.M.S. OON FERENCE OBITUARY Rector Resigns REV. L. CLAUDE SECRETT Rector of St. Mary’s Angii'ca‘n Church here for the past six years who announced to his parishioners on Sunday his resignation to be effective Nov. 1st. In making the announce- ment Rev. Secrett said he did so with a great many regrets as it meant the severing of the very pleasant associa- tions here, but that he did so in re- sponse to the request of the Bishop of the Diocess that he assume charge of St. George’s Church, Willowdale, which request was supported by a unanimous invitation from the parish- ioners of St. George’s. RAILWAY BARGAIN FARES Numerous bargain fares are avail- able this wee'k-end from Toronto to various points in south-western 0n- tario, Eastern Ontario and Quebec, and Northern Ontario. A The announcement came as a comâ€" plete surprise and will be keenly re- gretted by the members of the parish as» Mr. Secrett’s ministry here has been particularly successful and the existing relationships between Rector and people are most happy. His able fand energetic leadership has been reflected in every department of the church life and his departure is keen- ly regretted by those who have been associated with him in the work at St. Mary’s. GOLDIE FLEMING 'I‘O SPEAK AT VICTORIA SQUARE Goldie Fleming, the Liberal candi- date in East York, will speak_at a public meeting to be held in Victoria Square Community Hall next Wednes- day evening, Sept. 18th. In addition to the candidate R. T. Harding, K.C., will address the electors. Everyone invited. yer, Cedar Ave., Langstaff, a daughter Rev. Secrett will be missed not only in his own parish but his departure will be a distinct loss to the whole community in which he has always been an active and public spirited citizen, always Willing to take a part and assume his share in any worth- while community work. A member of the Board of Education for the past four years his counsel and adâ€" vice on this Board will be greatly missed by his associates as he was always very deeply interested in the work and administration of our schools. At present he is president of the local organization of the Bible Society, another branch of local en- deavour in which he gave freely of his time and energy. The Boy Scout movement, the Girl Guides, Veterans organizations claimed his loyal sup- port and henefitted by his active supâ€" port and leadership in their respective organizations. In fact anywhere where he could be of service Rev. Secrett was always a ready, willing and cheerful worker. His departure will be a distinct loss to this com- munity but his host of friends here congratulate him on the call that has come to him for service in another field and wish him much joy and hap- piness and every success in his work at Willowdale. We displayed in our office window this week potato tops from the farm of Mr. F. A. Clark, Markham Townâ€" ship, which measured five feet seven. inches in length. And Mr. Clark as- sured us there was a fair yield of spuds under this big top. For further particulars phone C.N.R. ticket agent. BIRTHS AVISONâ€"O'n Thursday, Sept. 12th to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Avison, Vic- toria Square, a. son. GREENYERâ€"On Saturday, Aug. 31st, to Ml“. and Mrs. Albert Green- SOME POTATO TOPS any Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Taylor wish to thank all those who were so kind to their son Freddie while recovering from his leoent accident. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. Robeson have been spending some days visiting with friends in Athens. Mr. W. L. Gould and family are moving to Toronto, the farm where they were living having been sold. Mr. Herbert Norman and bride of Toronto visited last week with Mrs. Chas. Norman and Miss Lucy Nor- man. Mr. Norman is the younger son of Rev. D. Norman, D.D. of Japan and recently received his degree from Cambridge University, England. The choir of the United Church purpose holding a sale of Home Bak- ing on Saturday, Sept. let, at 3 pm. at H. C. Bailey’s store. moving to Toronto, the farm where 13th Sunday after Trinity Sept. 15th they were living having been sold. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Holy Communion. The annual Festival of the Harvest 3 p,m,â€"Sundray School. will be held in Zion Lutheran Church 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. next Sunday, Sept. 15th. There will' Monday, Sept. 16thâ€"- be two services, one in the mornings panâ€"Congregational Meeting. ers. H]. Eveleigh‘ and daughters Blanche and Velma and son Jack and Mrs. Pet/erman of Fergus were guests over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris. Mrs. Wilmott White and daughter Miss Clive White visited last week with friends at Belleville and other eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. Soule of Merrickville have been visiting at the home of Dr. R. A. and Mrs. Bigford. Mr. Robert McKinley of Napanee visited at the parsonage for a few days last week. We regret to state that Mrs. Thos. Rumble was removed last week to the General Hospital for treatment. The annual corn toast of the Unit- ed Church choir was held last; Wed- nesday evening on the flats of Mr. Gould’s farm when a pleasant time was spent. I Miss Olivia Cadden of Powassan has been Visiting with friends in Maple and vicinity. Rally Day services will be held in the United Church on Sunday, Sept. 22nd, when the guest speaker will be Rev. E. Pugsley of Thornhill. MTs. Geo. Reamlm of Richmond Hill and Miss Ruth Bowes of Con- cord are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Keys. “IN éAliENTE » ANN HARDING & HERBERT MARSHALL The Flame Within gEDF 0RD THEATRE DOLORES DELRIO & PAT O’BRIEN Vagabond Lady ROBERT YOUNG & EVELYN VENABLE COLORED TRAVELOGUE â€"â€" “LOS ANGELES” WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, SEPT 18-19 ._.IN_ TERRY TOON â€" “OLD DOG TRAY” MAPLE "Home of High Class Entertaimnent” Yonge at Glenforest, HUdson 5437 Matinees 2 p.m., Evenings '7 & 9 o’clock _._IN_ Buy meg-Best Tea FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPT. 13-14 MONDAY & TUESDAY, SEPT. 16-17 PARAMOUNT NEWS â€" TEA ’ Rev. c. w. Follett, 3.0., Pastor I Sunday, Sept. 15th 11 a.m.â€"-“Other Little Ships.” 7 p.m.â€"â€"“What is Salvation?” Helpful Services and Good Fel- llowship. You and your friends are cordially invited to worship with us'. The Case of The Curious Bride Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, Sept. 15th 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"-The Minister. Themezâ€"“The Menace of Unconâ€" trolled Power.” A loose tongue may get its owner into a tight place. Funeral from his late residence, Friday, the 13th inst, at 3 o’clock, D.S.T. Interment Maple Cemetery. GRAHAMâ€"At Richmond Hill on Wednesday, Sept. 11th, Harry Graham beloved husband of Elizabeth Rumble. The members of Hope United Church have chosen the first Sunday in November for their Anniversary when Rev. Dr. Little of Toronto will be the preacher. A peach supper will be held in the United Church Tuesday evening at 6.30 p.m. under the auspices of the Young People’s Society. at 11 a.m. and the other at 7.30 p.m. Standard Time. Special music will feature both services and the Pastor, Rev. E. Huenerg‘ard, will preach. In the morning his subject will be “The Joys of Harvest" and in the evening “The Sorrows of Harvest.” A Sunday School is being organâ€" ized in connection with St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, Maple, and will hold its first session on Sunday next at 2 pm. in the Church. Mrs. A. Lapp‘ will be in charge and will be glad to welcome all children of the church, and those not attending a Sunday School. Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE ._.IN_ It’s A Small “ 6 ONE NEW YORK NIGHT WARREN WILLIAM _ 1N _. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FRANCHOT TONE __ _ 1N _ _. SPENCER TRACY ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH World DIED No. 11