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‘M. T. NeWIby of Wycliffe College will 'be the speaker and special music will be given by a mixed choir from ’Maple, Oak Ridges and King congre- ga§i_ons_.__ :- n; 91;. Harvest Home Services will be held‘ in Maple Anglican Church on Sun- day, October 3pq__at._7h._30 "p.331. Rex; The Women’s Auxiliary of St. Ste- phen’s Church will hold a quilt dis- play and Afternoon Tea on Thurs- day, October 7th in the Parish Hall Mrs. A. Lawrie and Miss Ann Lawrie spent the week-end in To- ‘ronto with Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Greer. Mrs. M. Reaman of Richmond Hill is visiting this week with her'sister, Mrs. T. H. Keys. Twenty young peonle of the Vill- age motored to Toronto on Saturday 'evenimg and attended a show there ‘andr were later entertained at a hot 'dog and hamburger lunch at the home of Misses Grace and Mary lat’37p.m Mi§:--Mal'jorie Bowes visited on Sund‘av with Rev. and! Mrs. A. M. Partridge at_ Beayerton: ‘Jolmson The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wallis, Woodbridze. was the setting for a m-ettx'l Weddino- on Saturday when their daughter. Margaret Jose- phine. was united in marriage to Harrv Strang, son of Mr. and; Mrs. Henrv Stran‘g. of Exeter. Rev. Wil- liam Hanma. of Exeter. uncle of the groom. assisted Rev. J. S. Roe, of Woodbridze, in conducting- the mar- riage ceremony. Mrs. J. Allen. sister of the groom. was bridesmaid. while William Gi‘flbert Wallis. the bride’s brother. attended the ETQOm. The bride was dressed in white crepe made on princess lines with Queen Ann collar and bodice of stiff- ened lace, a finger tip veil was held in place with a coronet of white gar- denias and! carried a bouamt of Bri- arcliff roses and lilv of the vallev. while the bridesmaid was zovmed in wine sheer and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Caterinv was done hv the Ladies’ Aid of Woodhridg‘e Presthvierian Church with Mrs. W. J. ‘Mitchell. Mrs. John Gillan. Mrs. J. ‘Rmers in charge. assisted bv five. girl friends of the lhride. and‘ included Miss Mai‘varef Westnev. Piokerinz: Miss Ruth Newell. Preston: Miss Norma .Armsfroncr. Mise Mavhelle Harris and Miss Margaret McKen7ie, Woodhridsze. Music was nlaved by Miss .Tean rewrite and Miss Home hut-ton. The counle left on a motor trio through fhe Lanrentian Moun- ‘l'ains and on their return will reside on a farm at Exeter. TIM (‘nnrord meo' Pemfle Win hold the“ first meefimr 0f flu: cea- son at the hump of Mr. R. Wittv. '(m nn‘rnflmr nth. Fiver-vane interested 4: cordiallv invited 1'0 ioin and eniov Hm.“ interesting meetings during: the winter “YOR‘K COUNTY’ S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” VOL. LVII. i=0==10=01 Castlefield Laugh Hit PARAMOUNT NEWS Yonge at MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY, OCTOBER 4 - 5 Mightier than “Mutiny on the Bounty" FREDDIE SPENCER LIONEL BARTHOLOMEW TRACY BARRYMORE MELVYN DOUGLAS Rudyard Kipling’s mighty story of the land of the “Khyber Pass” and the “Bengal Lancers” WEDDING STRANGâ€"VVALLIS Shirley Temple CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS CONCORD COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 THURS, FRI., SAT., SEPT. 30 - OCT. 1 - Continuous Saturday from 1.30 MAPLE WEE WILLIES WINKlE SMOKING PERMITTED IN LOGES x 0=0=0=0=0=0=0= HOTEL HAYWIRE CAPITOL ___1N____ Victor McLaglen _-1N_.__ CEO] To Load Car Here for West At a meeting held! Wednesday ev- ening a local committee was formed to look after the collecting and load- ing of a car of vegetables and fruit at Richmond Hill to be sent to the drought areas of Western Canada. Reeve J. A. Greene was chosen as chairman of the committee and Mr. J. Martin of the Bank of Commerce staff as secretarv. A committee was named to canvas the district and people of Victoria Square and Headâ€" ford are cojoperating‘ and goin_g-_ _to s'hip their mond Hill The car will be loaded here Thurs- day and Friday, Oct. 7th and 8th and arrangements have been made .to collect donations frOm those who are unalble to deliver them. Mr. L. We bespeak for the canvassers a sympathetic re'c-eption. Ontario has had a bountiful harvestâ€"let us give our thanks bv sharing- it with our unfortunate fellow-Canadians in the drought-stricken areas of the West. if: Ciliéirhéhtrhas kindly donated the use of his truck for this purpose. The tag day for the Children‘s Aid Society of York County under the auspices of the Girl Guides which was to have been held on Saturday of this week has been postponed un- til a future date. Rev. J. D. Cunningham, B.D., Minister Sunday, Oct. 3rd 11 a.m.â€"“Th-e Divine Fatherhood.” 7 7p.mr.T“Can We leave Brother be- (Anglican) RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. Sunday, Oct. 3rd Trinity 19 11 a.m.â€"Holv_y1 Communion. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. Preacher at; both services, The Rec- All Welcome. Religion is not a lift but a ladder up which we are called to climb. hind?” Friends w.ill be calling on you within the next few days for vegetables and fruit for the West. Please re- member the poor people of the West. When casting your vote remember that a record of accomplishment is better than a basketful of promises and destructive criticism. Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., pastor Sunday, October 3rd a.m.â€"Communion Service. Ser- mon subject: “Will He Come to The Feast.” Choice musical pro- gramme. .m.â€"Rev. E. B. Cooke 0f Thorn- p hill. A full choir at all services, and a hearty welcome to all. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TAG DAY POSTPONED ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH dohations throth fiich- IOEO C. Aubrey Smith Mo. 21 72 Free Parking Lynne Ojerman Mary Carlisle «$79 CARTOON RICHMOND i‘IlLL. ONTARIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th, 1937. "In Richmond Hill High and Public .School students will return to school after enjoying over three months :holidays Monday morning at 9 a.m. ‘aAt a special meeting of the Board Lof Health this morning it was de- icided to permit the opening of the Lschools, and ituwas felt; Ithat the Richmond Hill Schools To Open Monday. Oct. 4th in» u. 9,“. v . ” . . . . v v _ . _ _ H of Health this morning it was de- ycided to permit the opening of the Schools. and it was felt that the threat of infantile paralysis had“ dieâ€" finitel-Vi subsided. No new cases have been reported in the district for some weeks. City of Toronto schools will not open until October 11th it was announced this morning. Suggestions for Local Students The parents of Richmond Hill Pu‘b- lic School pupils will undoubtedly re- alize that the unfortunate but un- auoiolable closing of school during the month of September is liable to cause serious results next June unâ€" less some measures are taken to ov- ercome the setback which has oc- curred. As a first step in this con- nection I am publishing a list of books which will be required by the pupils of the various grades. It will expedite matters considerably if all students insofar as possible come fully equipped with‘ the necessary supplies, on Monday next, the open- ing dam of school. To the many parents who have co- operated in the past we desire to expreSs our thanks and invite you once again to lend aidl whenever possilble. This can be accomplished by the usual means. namely, good attendance and home supervision. Furthermore I think you Will be inâ€" terested to learn' that the new Course of Study just recently issued b the Department of Education sunecially stresses English and calls for at least twenty books to be read dur- ing the school year by each~ pupil in first. second and third classes. It will be necessary for some of this readingr to be done at home and ar- rangements will bemade to loan all available books from the school li- brary. Further supplies may be hadfrom the Public Librarv. We shall be grateful if parents will supervise this home-reading and supplv certi- ficate-s re the same when called for. ‘HTIHEV Eéxfi books required are follows:â€" ROO‘M I Sr. IV Classâ€"Arithmetic, Com- position and Grammar, Geogranhv. Health Book, Canadian Speller Book 2 (Gage & 00.). Reader in Canad- ian Civics- (MacMillan & 00.), and' Life Literature Series Book 2 (‘Thos. Nelson & Co.) as well as several note books etc. Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials. LibertXi Jr. IV Classâ€"Same as above ex- cepting last book which shoqld‘ be Life Literature Series Book 1. If by any chance school should not open on Monday next nupils should revi-ew‘as much as possible the work of the preceding year. , WALTER SCO’I‘T. foer‘ ROOM 4 Jr. IIIâ€"Reader, Boo-k 5; Sp‘eller, Book One; Geography; Junior His- tory of England; Health Book; Com- position and Grammar; Work Book and pencil; 4 ink_boqks. u, SlR. III T’EXT BOOKS Treason“ Reader, Book 6; New Canadian S'peller Book 1; Health Book; Public School Arithmetic; Composition arid Grammar; 1 large size drawing book: Junior History of England: Ruled Work Book; 4 Ink Books; Ruler, pen, pencil, ink, ruJb- WOMEN’S VETERANS AUXILIARY i~;wl‘)‘;2.1;viAr‘1éwB661-{m(5135115; Fohr ink books with lines, and one work book. (Please do not purchase crayons or Sr. IIâ€"Second Reader; Arithmetic, Grade IV (if obtainable); Health Book; Speller, Book One; Work Book and pencil; 4 ink :books. ROOM 5 Jr. IIâ€"Juniâ€"(IIT VAI‘itfimetic, Gradesl III and‘ IV (if obtainable); Second Reader; New Cainadian _$‘pell_§r, quy berg) ROOM 7 Beginnersâ€"“Mary, John and' Pet- er” primer; Work book, not too thick, with lines; soft pencil; rulbfber; ruler (12"): small drawing- book; crayons I ROOM 6 First Bookâ€"First Book Smeller; 2 Work Books (ruled); ruler; pencil; rubber; Drawing Block (small); crayons. The monthly ’meeting- of the W0- men’s Veterans Auxiliann will be held in the Municipal Hall on Tuesday, October 5th, at 2.30 p.19. 7_ Iâ€"F-irst Book Reader; New Canadian Speller, Book 1; Drawing Bo'ok (small)L Vi‘fiyfirfiwfiélflhzfiéér‘ of 7 the Auxil- iary will he held on October 30th. (12”) :. sma (8 colours) majonity obtained by the success- ful candidate in North York. Just write your guess with your name and address and hand it in or mail it to The Liberal. All guesses must be received by midnight Tuesday, October 5th. Contest open to all except mem- bers of The Liberal staff. GUESS THE MAJORITY The Liberal will give a prize of a $5.00 bill to the one who guesses n_ear_est_t_o the correct mmm ublic Returns Will Be Announced By Loud :hqol Speaker at The Liberal Office Four Candidates ' Seek Election in North York Four candidates were nominated to contest the provincial election in North York at the nomination meet- ing at Newmarket Wednesday af- ternoon. In addition to Morgan Baker the present member who is the Liberal candidate supporting Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn, there is a can- didate representing Hon. Earl Rowe, a C.C.F. aspirant and a last minute *entry, Stanley Cleverly of North York Twp. who is running as a 8’0- crialisrt-iLalbor camdfldlate. Vlo’ting ’is next Wednesday, October 6th and the po’lls will be open from 8 a.m. until Returns of the election will be broadcast over all Toronto radio sta- tions and these may be heard over a special loud speaker which will be installed outside The Liberal Office Wednesday evening. In addition to the radio returns from all parts of Ontario detailed results of the vot- ing in North York and neighbouring ridtings will be announced as quickly as they can be secured from the var- ious sub-divisions of the constitu- ency. Warden MacDonald Supports Hepburn “It’s the same old firm, Henry? &' Company, bankrupt, with a new name Rowe & Company," declared Reeve W. Edward MacDonald, Ward-en of York County describing the Provin- cial opposition in an address deliv- ered this week. Once a Conservative Party; suppor- ter. the Warden praised Premier Hepburn. “I am proud to give him my allegiance," the speaker said. “Mr. Hepburn undou’otedly has made mistakes. but they were honest ones, and he has been «big enough to- red;- i-f-yl them, and bold enough to let? principles stend‘ first with him."‘ _ L“, _ Purwywu -MW n", The Premier was never anything .but sympathetic to organized labor, “but he has no use for labor’s worsd: enemy, the seat of all its troublesâ€"â€" the Red element,” he added. Hepburn Speaks In Massey Hall Saturday Night Praises Him as Real Friend of Labor But Enemy of Reds Toronto’s historic Massey Hall, where many political battles have been fought, will be the scene where Premier Mitchell F. Heplbum will fire his final shots in the Ontario election campaign. The Toronto- Cen- tral Liberal Association has organ- ized a gigantic public rally in» honor of Premier Hepburn this Saturday night, October 2, when final rebut- tal to his opponents and an announce- ment of provincialâ€"wide significance will be made by the pr_e_mier. Premier Hepiiurh’s Eiddress, start- ing at 10 p.m. will be broadcast over a wide provincial network of radio! stations. Flanking the premier On either side on the plabform will be sevenâ€" teen Lilberal candidates who are run- ning: in Toronto and- York. Massey! Hall has been elaborately decorated flor the big political meeting, and To- ronto Liberals predicted bodlav that not only would every seat in the hall be occupied, 'but hundreds will have to listen to the proceedings ouetsidre the building. Loud-speakers are to be installed for their benefit. . Only other two speakers during Saturday night’s meeting will be Ar- thur G. Slaght, K.C., M.P. (Parry[ Sound.) and Mrs. Daniel Strachzgi, mother of Ian Strachan. who is a candidate in St. George riding. Mrs. Strachan is a former president of the Toronto Women’s: Liberal Asso- ciation. and will speak in behalf of the Liberal women of Ontario. Mr. Slraght, who will i_ntroduce _Mr. Hep- Strachan is a former president of the Toronto Women’s Liberall Asso- ciation. and will speak in behalf of the Liberal women of Ontario. Mr. Sl‘aght, who will introduce Mr. Hep- burn, will speak £01; 20 _mjnute,s. _ y..- .., w..- “re, Sharp at 10 pm. Ontario’s premier will be introduced. His speech, which will go out on a provincial network that includes 15 radio statiOns will occupy an hour. Radio authorities state that the Prime Minister’s ad- dress will have as extensive a hook- up as ever [before attempted in On- tario. Engineers are already at work checking and testing- lines to make certain that transmission will The per- fect. V A _ __ It is estimated that Premier Hep- burn’s audience, in Massey Hall and in their own homes listening to his voice over the radio, will be by far the largest audience reached by any one sneaker in the present election. A euchre will be ' ausmices of the W. A R. C. church Thursd‘a 7th at the Rectory. Tickets 25 cents. T1 of_a series and htere pnzes for high scores In All Things, Charity: EUCHRE held‘ Goo ld‘ under the 3f St. Mary’s. evening, Oct on either be grand [ prizes. the first th e STIVER BROS. EXPRESS THANKS FOR SERVICES OF RICHMOND HILL FIREMEN Richmond’ Hill Village is prOud to have at its service one of the fines-t Fire Brigades in York County and we know of no town of comparable size in Ontario which has a fire fighting; organization to equal the Richmond Hill brigade. Frequenthy| the Brigade is called to assist in fighting fires in neigh- bouring municipalities and wherever they have been called. they have giv- en excellent service. Recently they were called to fight the disastrous fire at Unicrwille and rendered ma- terial assistance. This week the Chief of the Brigade, Mr. H. J. Mills, received a cheque of $25.00 from Stiver Bros. whose property was one to suffer in the fire. In thanking the brigade Mr. E. J. Stiver said “We quite appreciate that your prompt response to the call from Unviorwille on the night of Sept. 12 materiath helped our brigade in fighting the very ‘bad fire in Mayâ€" nard’s Elevator. The success in con- trolling the fire saved us from con- siderable IOSSl for which we are tmly thankful.” ’ UNITED CHURCH W. A. The regular W.A. meeting of the ‘United Church will be held in the School room of the church on Tues- ‘day af’oernoon, October 5th at 3 o’- ‘clock. Members are asked) to attend this important meeting. Please note change of date. * HEPVBURN SUNSHINE BUDGET :k x: GRANTS $5,012.19 TO MARKHAM TWP. Wfipharles Hoover, clerk and trea- ***'X-'J‘:-XA*** sui‘er of Markham Township thisI week received a cheque for $5,- 012.19 being the provincial sub- sidnm of one mill on the assess- ment provided for in the Hep- burn Sunshine Budget of last spring. This cheque will reduce the taxes of every ratepayer by one mill. * r)********-K~** Orange Pekae Blend SINGLE COPIES 5c. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Approximately 30,000 names are on the voters’ list in the riding of North York in this election. Polls open at 8 a.m. and remain open until 7 p.m. Morgan Baker speaks tonight at Schomberg. Friday night at Sutton. and Saturday night. at New-market when Hon. Harry G. Nixon, provin- cial secretary will give an important address. Monday evenin'r, October 4th Mr. Baker speaks at Maple Community Hall and at Nobleton. George H. MacPhee, one of the well known members of the federal house will speak with him at these meetings. One of the most enthusiastic meetings of. the campaign was held at Aurora Tuesday evening when Arthur G. Siag‘ht, K.C., spoke with Morgan Baker. Mr. Slag‘ht was inâ€" troduced by 001. W. P. Mulock, MJ’. Morgan Baker received an enâ€" thusiastic reception at a meeting a: Wzllowdale Wednesday evening. _In addition to the candidate speakers were James Butler of Richmond Hill‘ Salter Haydon, K.C. of Toronto, and Ernest Smith of Toronto. (filling railing: is being put up and 'the edges of the road filled in, im- tprgyingnqhg ro_ad for trave‘lfing. m Puma y..- -m ___ v Mrs. Hislop has gone to live with her daughter Mrs. R. Milne at; G011!)â€" ley and is greatly improved m health. Miss Ruth Hislop accompanâ€" ied- her. ' Mr. Hugh Tracy at Mr. Normar leodie’s is suffering from blood poi- soning caused by a wound from tinn 'srickle when cutting corn and unllesIfi ‘there is some improvement he may have to goitfo the hospital.” a Mrs. H. Hickson and daughter ‘Helen of Thornhill, Master My 'Endean of Richmond Hill, are ViSLt- ing: Mriwangi Mrs. Her'b _Sgnit1‘1; Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, Miss Gwev‘ lSmith a..d Miss Love motored to 'Go-odwood last Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooper. Fine weather is speeding up silev ELECTION NOTES HEADFORD No. 14.