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I] 0 Improved â€" U) ECK PITOL Theatre oz:- ‘='.=OHO‘ (Anglican) Richmond Hill October 19th, Children’s Day 11 a. in. â€"Holy Communion 3 p. Innâ€"Special Children’s service 7 [mmâ€"Evening Prayer. VOL. LIII. CARTAGE and TAXI. Exclusive and Sole Agent in Langstaff ORMENTA LODGE c. HENRY, Nu Test 20c NU TEST & Sunoco Gas Roselawn Farms Dairy Limited PHONE 54 RICHMOND HILL (Approved â€"â€" U‘ COMEDYâ€"FRESHMAN’S GOAT. Certified Jersey Milk Richmond Hill ST. MARY'S CHURCH “YORK COUNTY’S N EWSIEST NEWSPAPER” Whipping Cream Table Cream and Buttermilk Owing to the great demandlor Certified Milk and the limited supply available we have acquireda pasteurizing plant in Toronto and will be in a position to supply pasteur- ized Jersey Milk in a few days, also Certi- fied as usual. NOW PLA YING per gal. Special rate to farmers oplus tax, a at wholesale prices. 0:0 Tenders for the construction of 80 rods of concrete sidewalk on Yonge Street south of Langstaff, will be ask- ed for shortly and the work will be done this fall. This was the, decision of a. joint meeting of Vaughan and Markham Council held last Monday. SIDEWALKS FOR YONGE STREET Phone Thornhill 51-r-6 OCT. 15, 16, 17 g 0:050:12 Ontario NEWS Prop. “In Essentialg, Unity; In Non-essentials. Liberty; In All Things, Charity.” 2] RICHMOND 'HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930 The above statement was handed to The Liberal this morning and follows the discussion at last night’s council meeting and a reported agreement a- mong the councillors that it was a- greeable to continue the engagement of constable Barraclough until Octobâ€" er 28th provided that he published in this paper a denial of an interview which appeared in a Toronto paper on Thursday, October 9th. The fol- lowing is an extract from the Star of that date and which was the subject iof the discussion; When interviewed by The Star after the meeting, Constable Bar- raclough had little to say on the matter. “The majority of the town have asked me to stay with them, and I intend to do so,” he said. “I don’t think I should be thrown out for a few councillors who don’t seem to know their own minds.” w ‘__ At the time of going to press it is possible that the police situation whi- ch has caused so much local discussion is settled until October 28th, when the council will again consider the ap- plications. As far as the minutes of the council meeting or any official ac- tion taken last night are concerned Richmond Hill is without a village constable toâ€"day. However accord- ‘ing‘ to reports the council got together after the meeting and agreed that if the constable retracted or denied the statement reported in the Star that it would be agreeable to continue him on until October 28th. If the above statement is satisfactory to the coun- cil there will be nothing further until that date, and Constable Ban‘aclough will continue as in the past. If it is not satisfactory however there would‘ be no constable according to reports of the agreement said to have been ;made. Council Postpones Action Regarding Constable Until Reid Appeal ls Settled Future of Court Will Have Bearing On Agreement With Constableâ€"G. H. Duncan Refers to Municipal Purchases of Chief Barraclough from Councillor Sims. “It would be a shame to go that long Without a constable” said Reeve Lunau to The Liberal this morning. He pointed out hOWever that a County‘ Constable is always at the call OI‘ citizens in case of emergency; Conâ€" stable Barraclough is a County Con- stable and retains that standing de- spite any action by the village. As such he wotfid be under Chief Phillips and would be paid by the County for any duties performed. The special meeting held on Wed- nesday night in the council chamber was largely attended. Frequent interruptions. cross fire and repartee in which citizens and councillors en- gaged featured the entire session and at many times order was lacking and decorum was at a premium. ‘ Councillor Sims moved that the ap~ nlications be laid over until October 28th on which date the appeal againâ€" st the conviction of W. Reid former traffic officer comes no. It was in- timated that the result might have some bearing on the re-establishment of a police court here which has been closed since October lst and that the future of the court entered into the matter of the hiring of a constable. This motion was carried. As constable Barraclough was notL fied of his dismissal taking effect on, Thursday, October 9th the passing of the motion meant that there would be no village constable until the date mentioned in the motion October 28th. A motion by councillor Davis that S. A. Barraclough carry on until that date was not seconded and was not out. Councillor Middleton seconded the motion on condition that Mr. Bar- racloug‘h would make a public denial through the home paper of the state- ment attributed to him in an inter- view with a Toronto paper. To sett- lo the controversy concerning the in- terview Constable Barraclough was sent for but it was reported he could mot be reached. Eleven applications for the posit- ion of constable were received. S. A. Barraclough applied stating a salary of fifty cents an hour, time to be arranged between himself and the council, which was the agreement un- der which he has worked in the past. Other applicants were, John L. Willi- ams, Jack Daunt, Frank Grainger, George Thompson, C. W. Harris, A1â€" fred M. Evans, Neil H. Grassic. G. H. Howley, Harry R. Jones and Roy E. Glover. Salaries asked for were all the way from $65. per month and mile age upwards“. A motion by councillor Sims that the assistant caretaker be sworn in until October 28th failed to carry. During the discussion G. H. Duncan brought up the matter of the pur- chase of goods for the village by con- stable Barraclough from councillor Sims. He quoted certain items from the financial statements of last year showing a purchase of $3.95 goods for tramps and referred to other tran- sactions where the purchases were in- cluded in the ’constable’s account. Mr. Although the records of the council meeting officially make no provision by which Constable Barraclough could carry on as village constable it is understood an agreement was arrived at by the members following the meeting that if Mr. Barraclough would publish in The Liberal a denial of the interview reported in the Star that ‘he would be continued as constable until October 28th. A statement is lpublished in this issue and if it meets \the requirements of the council will lsettle the police question until Octob- jer 28th. . Duncan’s statements were ruled out of order by Reeve Lunau who said if there was anything like that to come out it would have to be at a regular meeting of the council. A Wolf River apple grown in Maple and owned by Mrs. C. H. Bedingfield, weighs 20 ounces and is 18 1-2 inches in circumference. Mrs. F. Manning has a peach tree in front of her home, which bore several large baskets of first class fruit. One of the peaches measured 8 1â€"2 inches. These samp: ‘les show that this part of the country is Well adapted for fruit growing. There was a good attendance at the monthly meeting of the Women’s In- stitute which was held on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs. T. H. Keys. The regular programme was carried out and an interesting address on “Making Our Lives Count” was given by Rev. W. F. Wrixon. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the meeting: A bazaar and tea will be held by the W. A. of St. Stephen’s Church, about; the end of November. A shower in aid of the bazaar will be held at the home of Mrs. E. H. Taylor on Thursday evening of this week. Special Harvest Home services will be held on Sunday next in St. Steph- en’s Church, when Rev. W. F. Wrixon will preach at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. The choir from All Saints church, King City will lead the singing. - Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kelly, of Ganan- oque, who have been attending the Bakers‘ Association at the Royal York Hotel, are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Robeson. Rev. C. H. Bowman had an exchange of pulpits on Sunday with Rev. Mr. Robertson of Bolton. The latter preached in St‘ Andrew’s in the morn- ing and in St. Paul’s in the evening. The Public School was closed last Thursday and Friday on account of the Teachers’ Convention in Toronto. Quite a number of prizes were won at Woodbridge Fair by the Pupils of our Public School, Eleanor Cooper, took first in writing, Senior IV; Jean Park, first in Junior III and Grace Park, first in Senior 1. Several sec- onds and thirds were received in art and map drawing. Mrs. Wm. Deisman, of Teston, with her niece Nurse Wells, of Manitoba, visited with Mrs. Keffer on her birth- day at the home of Mrs. T. B. Smeltz- ers. ' Mrs. (Dix) Wagner, of Elmira, is visiting her paients Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson. Mrs. J. P. Ashe spent the week- end with her daughter Mrs. H. MI;- Cague. \ Mrs. W. Hemphill, of Toronto, is spending a few days with Mrs. A. Lawrie. Mrs. J. Richards has sold her prop- erty to Mr. Chas. Crook and purposes removing to Aurora the first of No- vember. At Woodbridge Fair, Mr. A. Lawrle secured twenty-three prizes for his poultry, ten of them being firsts. Mr. and Mrs. H. McCague and son John, visited on Monday with Mrs. L. J. Glass, King. Mr. A. Laurie and Mr. C. Ball have gone for a few days fishing trip to Port Severn. Mr. Jackman, of Toronto, will oc- cupy the pulpit of the United Church next Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Glass gave a! birthday party in honour of her aunt: ‘ers. Keffer and Aubry Glass. Twentyl ‘four sat down to a fowl supper and all . spent a very enjoyable evening. I PHONE 188 THE JONES COAL CO.‘ FOR COAL 0R WOOD. KING CITY MAPLE All who, being in attendance on the final evening of the series of Anniver- isary Services held in Richmond Hill {United Church last May, were thrilled by the choral work of the massed choirs of churches of this and sur- rounding towns, totalling two hundred members in all, and hundreds of oth- ‘ers who were unable to gain admissxon to the church will receive with delight (the announcement that plans for a Musical Festival to be held during the second week of next May are now be- jing matured. .._â€"â€".â€".â€"â€" i' This is indubitably the greatestj Choral and Orchestral event ever un- dertaken in a town of the size of Rich- mond Hill and will be eagerly antici- pated. The choir will be limited to one hundred and fifty voices. Many to whom fragmentary information has come, have requested the privilege of membership. All who are desirous of participating in the Choir privilege are asked to present individual or ,group applications to either, Mr. Adelâ€" 'mo Melecci, in care of the Conservat- lory of Music, Toronto, or Rev. Frank N. Bowes, Box 16. Richmond Hill, and careful and courteous consideration is assured. The membership fee will 'be‘merely a nominal one to cover the Plan To Hold Musical Festival In Richmond Hill Next Spring The choir will be accompanied at ‘the organ in these numbers by Mr. lMelecci and Dr. Willan, respectively. ‘In addition, Dr. Luigi Von Kunits, noted violinist and conductor of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra and the Toronto Conservatory Orchestra, will be present with the latter Orchestra augmented by several from the former and, besides accompanying the choir, will contribute orchestral numbers to the programme. Dr. Healey Willan, F.R.C.0., vice- Principal of the Toronto Conservatory of Music and one of the foremost com- posers of sacred music on the North ‘American Continent, is completing especially for and dedicating to the occasion a choral work entitled, “To the Heavenly Kingdom,” and has graciously consented to conduct the number himself. 5 Mr. Adelmo Melecci. whose worth 1as an Organist and Choir Conductor is so well known locally, will be in charge of the Choir in the rendition of two of the celebrated Bach’s chorales, “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring” and “To God Give Thanks and Praise.” I"THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT“ YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. M. Comedy “Perfect Match” Comedy “ Crazy Nuts” MICKIE MOUSE “Sins of the Children” Shadow of the Law LOUIS MANN â€"â€" ROBERT MONTGOMERY Laugh-s, Tears, Thrills Comedy “Lions Roar.” Movietone News MICKIE MOUSE â€" 'HARMONY CLUB TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 22 A Screen Drama to Grip Your Soul BTEDFORD THEATRE HE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT MOVIETONE NEWS with CYRIL- MAUDE The World’s Best Character Comedian EATURDAY, MONDAY, OCT. 18, 2 MILLIONS HAVE LAUGHED AT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCT. 23, 24 WILLIAM POWELL GRUMPY THRILLS and TH RILLS WITH cost of music. The desire is to comâ€" plete the personnel of the Choir and distribute the music as soon as possibâ€" le and get the training under way. l The Women’s Association of tho ";Presbyterian Church will hold a Bak~ sling Sale on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 18th., in the store owned by Mr. W. IRobinson, one door north of Mr. Hall’s: commencing‘ at 2 o’clock. Choicg baking will be for sale‘ ‘ A local fishing party journeyed to Meaford over the week-end and en joyed a pleasant outing and very good’ luck. The party included Duncar Chamney, William Neal, Ross Silcox Norm Chatterly and Bert Harris, of Richmond Hill and Messrs Groves and Warwick, of Toronto. The party landed twenty-three fine ones ranging in weight as high as twelve bounds The story is genuine as the editor had a fine one submitted as very accept-- able evidence. We wish the party many more successful trips. The rink skipped by Wes. Wellman, of Richmond Hill, won the first priZe at the mixed tournament held at Stouffville last Monday evening. The personnel of the rink was: Mrs. W. A. Wright. W, A Wright, Miss McLean. Wes Wellman skip. The ladies re« ceived trays as prizes and the gentle- men pen and pencil sets. A. MELECCI Choir leader and organist of Rich- mond Hill United Church, who is a: leading figure in arranging the musi cal festival to be held in Richmond: Hill in May. WON PRIZE AT STOUFFVILLE SUCCESSFUL FISHING TRIP OCT. 18, 20 Movietone News BAKING SALE No.