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The Young People’s Society of the United Church held a meeting and election of officers in the Sunday School room on Monday evening. 0f- ficers elected for the year are: Hon. Pres, Rev. McCrimmon and Mr. Mus- selman; Pres, Mrs. R. Merritt; First Vice-Pres, Miss Doris Cook; Second Vice-Pres, Mrs. W. Armstrong; Sec- retary, Miss Evelyn Forrest; Treas- urer, Gordon Orr; Christian Fellow- ship convener, Doris Cook; Citizen- ship, Douglas Crooks; Missionary, Marjorie Bowes; Literary and Social, Mrs. W. Woods; Recreation, Mr. R. Merritt. At the close of the meet- ing- games were played and lunch served by the ladies. Mr. Ephriam Robeson visited his brother, Mr. C several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis, Miss Mary Adams, Mr. Roy Bastein and Mr. Chas. Bateman, all of Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mrs. B. W. Miller and attended Harvest Home Service at the Anglican Church Sun- day evening. Members of the United Church choir -and their ftji‘endis enjoyed a social evening in the Sunday School Room on Wednesday evening of last week. Lunch of Hot Dogs and Pump- kin Ptie was served by the ladies. The Busy Bees Mission Band pack- ed their annual bale at the manse on Saturday of last week amount- ing to $32.00. Rev. J. A. Rikard, Professor of Philosophy at Waterloo Lutheran College win conduct the services at Zion Lutheran Church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The Softball Girls’ Club winners of the Vaughan and York Ladies’ Softball League for the past four years, accompanied by their friends, celebrated their winning with a ban- quet in Toronto followed by attend- ing a show at Loew’s Theatre. Twen- ty-six attended and report a very enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Keys visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight in Toronto on Sunday. Mr. Les Smith of the Post Office staff is away on a week’s vacation. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. McQuarric of London and Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller of Canton, Ohio, spent severa‘ldays last week with Miss Myrtle and Mr. Hadwen McQuarrie. Miss Isobel Oliver spent last week with her aunt Mrs. Arlett of Lake- View. Miss Catherine McQuarrie of Tweed spent the week-end at her home here. VOL. LVII. “YORK COUNTY ’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” MON. TTUES" OCTOBER 11 - 12. (Continuous Monday) Adults 250. Children 10c SUNDAY MIDNITE Castlefield From the land of the Khyber Pass and the Bengal Lancers ' comes Kipling’s stirring story! CEDRIC HARDWICKE PAUL ROBESON SQIOIflOIfS Mines RIDER HAGGARD’S 2ND HIT â€"â€" GUY KIBBEE in “THE BIG SHOT” MATINEE FREE PARKING Yonge at Cartoon “SWEET SIOUX” (Fascinating star of “Wings of the Morning” Added Treats 2ND HIT WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13 - 14 ANNABELLA CONRAD (Fascinating star of VEIDT News 12.05 Also “THE 3 STOOGES” Universal News â€" “VAUDEVILLE FESTIVAL” MAPLE UNDER THE REDROBE Continuous Saturday and Holiday from 1.30 THURSDAY â€"â€" FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY 1°=OI=°=O JOE E. BROWN GUY KIBBEE MATINEE DAILY 2.15 P.M. CAPITOL of Athens J. Robeson The Hit Picture of this Season The Singing Marine Dick Powell - High Herbert Lee Dixon ‘YORK PIONEERS SEE UNVEILING 0F CAIRN Members of the York Pioneers will officiate at the unveiling of the new cairn and tablet erected at Summit Golf Club, Bond Lake, in commem- ‘oration of the building of Yonge St. mearly 150 years ago, it was agreed at a well attended meeting in Fores- ters Hall, at Aurora. Participation of the York Pioneers in the unveiling ceremonies set for October 16th, comes as the result of an invitation from the Historic Sites and Monuments Board. Professor Frederick J: Landon, of Western University, London, and Percy J. Robinson, of Aurora, will be the speakers and all officers of York County will be invited to attend. Minister of Education who was re- turned as member for Centre Simcoe yesterday with a substantial major- ity over Hon. Earl Rowe, leader of the Conservative party in Ontario. The Cairn, erected by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canâ€" ada. is in recognition of the work undertaken between 1794 and 1796 when parties of axe-men from the Queen’s Rangers cleared the right- of-way‘ under the supervision of Au- gust Jones and Alex. Aitkin. HON. DR. L. J. SIMPSON RIDING 0N AIRE 0=0=0=N M0. 2172 Healthfully Air-Conditioned ‘DICK TRACY’ Serial and HARDY “BONNIE SCOTLAND” Friday Night 10.45 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE REVIVAL Chapter I LAUREL _..._ I __ WMWL ME Q 7L, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO THURSDAY, C‘STOBER 7th, 1937. "In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials, Liberty; In All Things, Charity: Plans are being made to conduct a similar Club again next year in the Townships-of Scarboro, Markham and Whitchurch. The Kiwanis Club Special prize of a two weeks’ short com-Se at the Ontario Agricultural College was won by GeOrge Scott of Agincourt, the three boys standing higher not being eligible for the special. The Markham Boys’ Foal Club, sponsored by the Markham Agricul- tural Society and supervised during the past season by W. M. Cockburn, Agricultural Representative, conclud- ed the season’s programme at Mark- ham Fair on Friday of last week, when ten ‘boys competed in a horse judging contest and showed their foals. They also had a number of questions to answer on the feeding, care and management of horses, and were scored on their horsemanship when showing their foals. Standing of the boys was as fol‘ lows: Ronald Bagg, Unionville Bruce Little, Agincourt Harvey Cox, Unionville George Scott, Agimourt Keith Pearse. Stouffvflle Early in the evening MOrgan Bak- er’s election was conceded and ac- companied by W. P. Mulock, MP. the victor made a tour of the rid~ ing and everywhere was enthusiasti- Twp., 443 in King Twp.. 33 in Geor- gina, 450 in East Gwilldmbury, 100 in Richmond HilI, 2-00 in Newmarâ€" ket, 3'25 in Wh-itchurch. Major Macâ€" kenzie had a majority of 4?- in his home town' of Woodbridge, 18 in Sut- ton and 86 in Aurora. In the 1934 election Clifford Case led Morgan Baker in Aurora by 156. Mr. Bak- er’s majority in 1934 was 3489. Richmond Hill gave the successful candidate a majority of 100, Richvale gave him a majority of 89, Elgin Mills 27, and he led in every polling division of Vaughan with substantial majorities. Morgan Baker was re-elected in North York Wednesday with a ma- jority of nearly 3000 over Major A. A. Mackenzie, the Conservative can- didate. The successful candidate had majorities in all but three munici- paldties. He had a majority of 606 in North York No, 485 in Vaughan Boys’EFoaI Club Prize Won By Ronald Bagg Baker Majority In North York Near The 3000 Mark I HON. MITCHELL F. HEPBURN Re-elected as Premier of Ontario on Wed1.esday with a decisive majority Unionville Boy In First Place In Interesting Contest at Markham Fair THE SMILE OF VICTORY The first Euchre in this season’s senies under the auspices of the Richmond Hill Orange Lodges wiII ‘be held in the Long Room on Wed- nesday evening, October 13th, and the following dates: October 28th November 10th and 25th December 8th and 23rd January 12th and 27th February 9th and 24th March 9th and 24th Good prizes will be given each ev- ening as well as the grand prizes at the end of the season. How to become popular? Well, the dog is loved by his master be- cause he so obvioualw things his master a wonder. WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE WILL HOLD INTERESTING MEETING The October meeting of the W0- men’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Sayers, 17 Centre Street West on Friday, October 8th, at 3 pm. Miss Huntley Duff, stylist _of the McCall Corporation, sent through the courtesy, of the Robert Simpson: Company, will give adds manstration. It is requested that the members try and attend this meeting as plans for the season will be‘ discussed and made. Note change of place and date. cally received. 119 60 71‘ 47 The results by: polling snub-divisions were not available in time for this week’s issue but wiIl' appear in full next week. THE VOTE IN RICHMOND HILL Baker Cleverly Mackenzie Ross 234 9 146 54 ELDERS, N0. 7 VAUGHAN 135 0. 68 1 TESTO‘N, No. I 0, VAUGHAN 1 04 2 7O 0 MAPLE, No. 4 , VAUGHAN 168 2 1 54 5 PURPLEVILLE, No. 6 VAUGHAN 25 majority for Baker Roy Smith, Gormlem Jack McGriskin, Agincourt Wilfred Longhurst, Milliken Ross‘ MCMuIIen, Stouffville Fred Nob-b3, Markham ORANGE EUCHRE SERIES 374 PATTERSON RIOHVALE 274 “The first man in Canada to sug- gest to me that Ontario produce be purchased by the Deminion Govern- ment for distribution in the drought stricken areas of the west, was 011. W. P. Mulock, the member for North York,” said Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Min- ister of Agriculture for Canada speaking at Maple Tuesday evening. The Federal Minister was speaking- of the announcement made this week that thezFederal government would purchase possibly one hundred cars Cal-loads of Vegetabhs To Be Pur- chased By Government For Drought Stricken Areas Prompt Action By North York’s Member Brings Joy To the Vegetable Growers HON. T. B. McQUES’I‘EN, K.C. Minister of Highways in the Hep- burn cabinet who was re-elected in Hamilton on Wednesday. Enjay tea at its best SINGLE COPIES 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE of vegetables from growers on the Holland Marsh. Mr. Gardiner stated that the government deeply appreci- ated the voluntary efforts of the people in making gifts of provisions which are being shipped. by the car- load to the west, but he said the government would supplement these donations with fruit and vegetables purchased in Ontario. The announcement of the Federal government has been received with great joy by the people of the H01- land Marsh Who were faced with a considerable surplus of all lines of produce. Hope has replaced despair for those people now that the help- ing hand of the government has been extended‘to save their crops and pro- vide a market for them. “It gives the farmers here on the marsh a fresh start,” said Mr. J. L. Ferguson, one of the prominent growers on the marsh. “Many were in arrears on payments, taxes and interest. The Dutch settlement had been on relief for some time, but should be independent now. “It means more than money to‘ us,” he pointed out. “It means new hope. For if a man is discouraged he’s just half a man. We’re getting somewhere now.” Another grower explained that not only was the outlook changed fer Holland Marsh as a result of the Dominion Government’s offer, but the purchase of the crops there would affect a wide district :by re- moving such a large surplus from the market. An artist is: any craftsman wh: can be famous without being know-‘1 to anybody except other artists. No. 15