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May Offer Reward for Information Game Infractions Vaughan township receipts from the recent pheasant shoot totalled $911.50 stated clerk and treasurer J. M. McDonald at the monthly meetâ€" ing of the township council held at Vellore Monday. Payment of 8104 each was voted to each of the men- ty game wardens on duty for the. shoot and members of council paid tribute to the fine service rendered ‘by these officers. A meeting of the wardens with the council members who make up the controlling com- mittee will. 'be held in the near fu- ture when Reeve R. W. Scott said he would suggest that a rewamt be posted for anyone giving informa- tion leading to a conviction under the Game Reserve regulations. Vaughan Council to Meet with Game “rm-dens to Consider Promems y Receipts From Pheasant Shoot Are $911.50 Relief accounts for October totallâ€" ed $504.19 compared with $606L‘5-u for the same month last year. Now regulations provide for more check on relief expenditure. Government regulations provide that all relief recipients must fill out application forms, which is followed by an in- vestigation report by township offi- cials. All applicants must give a detailed report of all earnings in the past twelve months and have such statements signed by their em- ployers. Then all applications for relief must be sanctioned by the pro- vincial relief inspector before any relied? is given. 1 Sheep claims in Vaughan this year have been particularly light and so far have totalled only $73.00. This is a considerable saving- over some years when substantial payments have been made. George Dibb had a claim at Monday’s meeting for 2 VOL. LVIV’. HELD OVER FOR THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2 GOODBYE MR. CHIPS and UNEXPECTED FATHER THE COMMUNITY’S CLEARING HOUSEâ€"â€" THE LIBERAL WANT ADS “ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES” ANN SHERIDAN - THE DEAD END KIDS Poppy Day Appeal Saturday, November 11th is Remembrance Day and I appeal to all citizens of Richmond Hill to observe the two minutes silence at 11 am. in tribute to the memory of the brave sons of Canada who gave their lives in the Great War 1914â€"1918. I also urge that the annual Poppy Day appeal of Veterans’ organizations be given the generous consideration of every citizen. While we pay tribute to those who gave their lives, let us give something to help lighten the burden of those still suffering from the war, something to bright- en the lives of those for whom the war will never end until the final. chapter of this life. On Remembrance Day 1939 with all the force- ful reminders of the need of preserving the ideals we hold dear to our hearts, let us give generously in appreciation of those who gave their all in the last Great War. Monday and Tuesday. November 13 Friday & Saturday, November 10 - 11 â€"â€" AND â€"â€" ROBT. YOUNG - FLORENCE RICE “MIRACLES FOR SALE” “EVERYBODY’S HOBBY” THE HOBBY FAMILY IRENE RICH - HENRY O’NEIL AIR-CONDITIONED kMEs CAGNEY - GEORGE RAFT “EACH DAWN I DIE” -â€" ALSO â€" J. A. GREENE. Reeve. Armistice Service Sunday Afternoon Major Rev. H. P. Charters of Christie Street Hospital will be the guest speaker at the annual Armis- tice Day service at Richmond Hill next Sunday afternoon. The parade of ex-service men headed by the North Toronto Silver Band of the SA. and the York County Veterans Trumpet Band, accompanied by Scouts, Guides and Brownies will move off from the North end of'thve village at 2.40 and the service at the memorial will be at 3 p.m. Reeve J. A. Greene will preside and the local clergy will take part. Follow- ing the service the salute will be taken ‘at Yonge and Richmond Sts. by Rt. Hon. Sir William Mulock, supported by 001. W. P. Mulcck, K.C., M.P., Morgan Baker, M.P.P., Reeve J. A. Greene and other dis- tinguished visitors. Sir \Villiam Mulock to Take Salute Major Rev. Charters To Be Guest Speaker ORANGE EUCHRE { Prize winners at the Euchre heldll on Thursday evening of xast week! with sixteen tables in play werezl Ladies, Mrs. K. Shields, Mrs. J. b. Young, Miss M. Brooks; Gentlemen, John Mabley, A. Burgess, R. Caseâ€" ment. The next Euchre in the series will be held in the Lodge Rooms, Masonic Hall on Thursday, Novemlber 16th. sheep and one lamb killed for which he was awarded $26.00. Council has made formal applicaâ€" tion for the provincial subsidy of one and a half mills which will a- mount to $6324.34. A carefui i’eview of the township financial position showed flhat the council to date as» lived well within its budget for t e year. "In Essentials, Unity; In Non~essentials. Liberty; fifiMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1939. Buy a Poppy Remembrance Day The war ended, those organizations which had toiled so valiantly and well for the soldier and his dependent, now un- wisely disbanded or curtailed their efforts, believing sincerely their work was done. The returned boy was left at loose ends, and vainly did the soldier try to re-establish himself within the ranks of civil life. The government of the day tried to help by forming the Soldiers’ Civil Re-establishment Board, but this was only able to accommodate a very limited number of the thousands who returned. The Great War had created in the hearts of all (but the profiteer) a complete abhorrence of all {those things that pertained to war. This feeling grew to such an extent that it reached the hysteria of extreme pacifism. Peace at any price, peace at any cost, became the slogan. Public sentiment of that day demanded the abolishing of the cadet movement in the schools of our province, and in some churches suggestions were made that such grand old hymns as “Onward Christian Soldiers, Fight the Good Fight, Etc.” should be removed from the hymnal. Finally the returned soldier be- came the scape-goat of a movement which started in all sincerity in the interest of peace. In some circles soldiers were looked upon as murderers of theirufellowmen. Armistice services were curtailed and the public mind had reached such a stage that the returned man received little encouragement in his endeavours to once again become a citizen in the peaceful pursuits of life. Returned men had become so disgusted at their treatment that many of them in applying for employment, removed their returned button from their coat, not wanting their prospective employer to know that they were war veterans. And now after having a tremendous struggle, in many cases to reâ€"establish themselves, and some partially succeeding, the returned man was now called upon to face another battle, this time the battle . for economic existence. The depression of 1929, hard times came, out of employment, shoeless and shabby, children suff- \ermg wife bearing up bravely under the strain of raising a family under such conditions, surely here was fertile ground for the seed of Communism or Fascism. But no, with head erect, and shoulders squared, with a set purpose in his heart, the returned boy carried on. The strain of economic life brought no strain on his loyalty to his King and Country. Four hundred thousand of these men lined the streets, formed guards of honor, cheered themselves hoarse during the visit of their Gracious Majesties the King and Queen to our fair land. Just as they stood their ground at Vimy, at Passchendale, so they stood shoulâ€" der to shoulder through the years of depression, trying to help lone another. ain had called, Canada the school, the office, and willing to serve. to care for the soldie Bands played, or Bands played, crowds cheered, and away they marched. Time and time again word came to the homeland that Canada’s sons had taken their stand with the world’s finest. Vimy, Passchendale, Courcelette, Arras are all written on the pages of history as the battle ground of the Canadians. Then after four years away from loved ones and home, four years of Death, Carnage. Blood and filth, four years in which they had fought, sincere in the belief that no longer would freedom and liberty be menaced. sincerely believing that it was settled once and for all, that their sons, and their children’s children might be spared this horrible nightmare of carnage and blood. A war to end war, that was what they hoped for. They came back. came back to find that while they and their comrades gave all they had, others had taken advantage and had waxed fat on the pro- fits of war, the blood of their fellow man. Positions of influ- ence and power had been obtained by those who were foreign to those ideals for” which they had fought. To assist such men as these the Poppy Fund came into being. Organized and operated by exâ€"service men themselves, with the minimum of overhead expense, in order that every dollar possible be devoted to the welfare of the returned man and his family. The poppy has been immortalized as the emblem of sacrifice and every man, woman and child should wear this emblem of sacrifice, in memory of the great sacrifice made in the Great War, realizing at the same time that by honoring the dead they are helping the living. The principles of justice are eternal, and the g Empire. built upon such a foundation, cannot fail the British Empire continues to love Truth, Justice ness and Liberty. So long will the British Comm (By James Butler, Presideit Vaughan and Richmond Hill Veterans Association) POPPY DAY â€" THE NEED â€" WHY? ed, Canada responded, he] the office, the shed, the i to serve. Organizations the soldier and his dept As a member of the British Commonwealth of Nations, Can- ada has taken her place at the side of the Motherland, not only because as a member of that great Commonwealth she had an obligation to fulfil, but because she too, desired to take her stand for the maintenance of those ideals. of Truth. Right- eousness and Justice. which have been her heritage from her in- ception as the great Dominion of Canada. of, Canada. The call has sounded. her sons have responded. Organiza- tions of loyal citizens have sprung up, all eager to do some- thing for their country, and the men who have so nobly volun- teered. History repeats itself we are often told, and our minds go back to the year 1914. Brit- d, her men and boys poured from the factory, and the farm, eager itions came into being overnight, l dependant. mm In All Things, Charity” :he great British fail so long as stice, Righteous- ommonwealth of Nations continue to be the greatest Empire the world has ever seen. For such virtues as these the veteran fought, and his son will fight, so that this priceless heritage shall be ours. And so as Poppy Day draws nigh, and the appeal comes to you again, let it not be just another tag day but give as they gave. And now as we lay down our pen we see that countless march of men â€"sixty thousand of the flower of Canada’s manhood, from shell hole and trench, from the lonely grave in a foreign landâ€"from the depths of a mighty ocean they come, line after line, and again we hear them say: Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from failing hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us Who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow in Flanders fields. The voices fade in the distance, the challenge has been given, it is ours,’ and once again we are reminded: The tumult and the shouting dies; The captains and the Kings depart: Still stands thine ancient sacrifice, An humble and a contrite heart. Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet Lest we forget â€" Lest we forget. Remember Poppy Day â€" Buy a Poppy. Wear a Poppy and Remember. M” 9000000.00.000000061'OOOOOOOOOMOOMM A very successful and enjoyable evening was held on Wednesday when a Euchre‘was held on behalf of the Hockey Club. Prize winners were: Ladies, 1st, Mrs. Hunt; 2nd, Mrs. Norris; 3rd, Mrs. McPherson; gents, 1st, Mr. McCullough; 2nd, Mr. Simp- kins; 3rd, Mr. A. Burgess. The eXe- cutive of the club wish to thank those who so kindly donated prizes and refreshments and also those who so willingly gave their sewices at the Hall. All prospective hockey players for Junior C are asked to get in touch with Coach Cec. MaVbley at the Mun- icipal Hall Monday evening at 8 o'- clock. SUCCESSFUL HOCK EY EL'CHRE PROPERTIES SOLD A'l‘ VAUGHAN TAX SALE Ten properties were originally listed for the Vaughan tax sale this year which was held at Maple Wedâ€" nesday morning. Three properties were redeemed before the sale, five properties were sold and' two failed to attract bidders. At the adjourn- ed sale properties not sold will be bought by the township. Purchasers Wednesday included J. D. Fletcher and D. Corfield of Richvale and An- drew Young and W. Shergold of To- ronto. There will be no meeting A.Y.P.A. on Monday evening‘ for further announcement. ST. MARY'S STAMP CLUB C For ten cents and the label end, showing the teapot trader mark, from an packet of SALADA TEA we will send ou a Beginner's (5mm of: 1â€"64 page Stamp Album. 2- 00 all-different stamps. 3â€"Big list of thousands of stamps olleled Free in exchange for SALADA labels. SALADA STAMP CLUB - 461 King St. W., Toronto JOIN THE of the Watch SINGLE COPIES be. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE VETERANS A'I'I‘ENTION! James Butler, president of the Vaughan and Richmond Hill branch of the York County veterans re- quests tht co-operation of all ex- service men and women to make the Remembrance Service one of the best yet. Fall in at north end of village at 2.15 pm. Dress, berets, anm bands and medals. No. 19.