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Mickey Mouse a flW’ednesday, Thursday Friday NOV. 5. 6. 7 On Monday evening the Y. P. S. held its meeting in the form of a Mas- querade party, when a large number attended in costume. . The prizes were awarded to Miss Olive Wilson and Miss May Plewman. Contests and games were played. Refresh- ments Were served and the meeting closed with the Mizpeth Benediction. A good programme has been pre- pared for next Monday evening. Mr. W. Trench Will be the speaker and everyone is cordially invited to attend this meeting. VOL. LIII. Saturday, Monday, Tuesday NOV. 1, g=°=0=0=0=0=0=°=0=° Young PeUDle’S sometx NORTH YORK LIBERALS CONSTANCE BENNETT “ Common Clay ’ , Comedy “ His Error CONTINUOUS SATURDAY 2 to 11.30 grocery : J. Stein. A. A. EDEN announces that he has this week taken over the grocery and china business formerly conducted by the late Mr. Eden desires to invite a continuance of the generous patronage which the store has enjoyed and to invite the cit- izens of Richmond Hill and Surrounding District to visit the store and becofne acquainted with the quality, service and prices offered by LEADER STORES. West Side of Yonge Streetâ€"Just South of Richmond Street FINEST QUALITY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Cooked Meats, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables A Complete Line of Choicest Chinaware Telephone 8 CAPITOL “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” NOW PLAYING Leader Store ANNOUNCEMENT Tomédy “ Won fay a Neck ” NEWS Matinee Wednesday at 2.30 COMEDY ” PRIZE PUPPIES ” sax Picture ,7 THE APPOINTED DELEGATEb l A meeting of the North York Lib- erals was held in Newmarket on Wed- nesday night, when the business of the coming provincial Liberal convention :was considered and delegates appoint- ed. The following will represent the riding at the convention, Morgan Bak- er, J. H. Naughton, C. L. Davidson, Mrs. Whimster. l FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE ONE CENT SALE AT GLENN’S DRUG STORE THIS WEEK. NEWS WE DELIVER “In Essentials, Unity; In Nonâ€"tssmtials, Liberty: In All Things, Charity.” RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Rev. Edward Kelly, who for the' past eighteen years has been in chargeI of St. Mary’s parish, ‘Richmond Hill,1 has been appointed by His Grace; Archbishop McNeil to the pastorate of St. Clare’s Church, corner of West-‘ mount and St. Clair Avenues, Toronto: The change will become effective on Sunday, November 9th. The change for Father Kelly coinâ€"i cides with the twentyâ€"fifth anniver-I sary of his ordination to the Holy lPriesthood. A quarter century of 1service will be celebrated with special services in St. Mary’s Church, Rich-I 'mond Hill on Tuesday, November 4th! !when Rev. J. P. Treacy, D.D., will de-| . liver the sermon. Rev. Edward Kelly ‘ Moves To St. Clare Father Kelly was born in Toronto in 1876 and received his education in the separate school there, at DeLaSalâ€" le Institute and St. Michael’s College, and the Grand Seminary, Montreal. He was ordained in 1905'and since that time has successfully occu'pied ‘charges at Dixie, Barrie Grimsby and ithe present incumbency of Richmond IHill, Thornhill and Lansing. During his eighteen year pastorate. in Richmond Hill he has won the re- spect, admiration and affection not only of those Within his own parish, but throughout the entire community. His many friends in the North Yonge Street district While regretting his removal join with The Liberal in exâ€" ‘pressing congratulations to him on his ‘entry to another field of labor with in- ‘creased responsibilities and Wider op- portunities for service. In Richmond Hill he took an active interest in local events and was a keen student in early York County history and on which he is a recognized authority. For a term of years he was a. member of the Rich- mond Hill Board of Education. During recent years Father Kelly has devoted much time to archeologi- ca] research and to-day prizes a rare collection of relics' of early Indian life in Canada which he has picked up in various parts of York County. The collection includes pipes, arrow heads, needles, and many and varied speci- mens of pottery. Historical records have also benefitted by his researches‘ and he has contributed several articles to various publications. “The Story of St. Paul’s Parish” from his pen has been published in attractive book form and is a valued history of that parish, the oldest in Toronto. Father Kelly will be much missed in this district but While there are feelings of regret on his removal it is also felt that the call which he‘has ireceived to a larger field of endeavour ‘has been justly earned and well merit- ed. The best wishes of a host of friends lfere accompany him to his lnew charge. ’ The opening meeting of the Home and School Club was held on Tuesday evening, October 28th in the Public School. Mrs. Reece gave a very help- ful and interesting talk regarding Home and School club work and why it should be carried on. ’It was ae- cided that the Home and School Club be organized for another year. The following officers were electedzâ€"Hon. Pres, Dr. L. Langstaff; President, Mrs. J. P. Wilson; First viceâ€" President, Mr. Srigley; Secretary, Miss Webb; Treasurer, Miss Corner; Directors, Mrs. Rodgman, Mrs. Zue- felt. Programme Committee, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Unger, Miss Izzard. Social and Re- freshment Committee â€" Mrs. .Healey, Mrs. Bey, Mrs. Deadman, Mrs. Barrow ,Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Frisby. Home and School Club Elected Officers VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP VETERANS ‘ ASSOCIATION All veterans are invited to attend the Memorial Service at Richmond Hill War Memorial on Sunday, Nov. 9th. Parade in Richmond Hill park at 3.30 p. m. Dress mufti with ser- vice decorations. ‘ The regular monthly meeting of the United Church W.M.S. will be held in the school room on Thursday p. In. November 6th at 3 o’clock. Miss O. Burr will review a chapter in the stu- dy book. A cordial invitation is exâ€" tended to all ladies of the congregat- ion to attend. UNITED CHURCH W. M. S. ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY E. YORK PLOWING MATCH The annual plowing match of the East York Plowmen’s Association, which will be held on Wednesday, No- ‘vember 5th will mark a notable mile-V ‘stone in the long history of the org- anization. It is the one hundredth anniversary of» the first match which was held on the farm of Robert Stobo, Kingston Road in 1830. The event next Wednesday will take place on the farm of Lyman Kennedy, lot 25, con. 3, Scarboro, Agincourt. The history of the progress of plowing in record- iing the development and culmination of this art brings to the fore such nam- ‘ es as the Rennies, Gibsons, Milliken, :Hoods, Pattersons, Malcolms, Weirs, : ‘Kennedys, Shadlocks, Littles, Cann-l :wings, all well known in Markham and ' iScarboro Townships and whose descenâ€" idants are still actively interested in "the organization. The match thlS 3 year is being held in an ideal spot for all purposes, an excellent field and conveniently located to both highway and railway. R. J. French is the President and Clark Young, Secretary of the present organization. Special services to mark the Golden Jubilee of Victoria Square United church will be held commencing bun- day, November 9th, when the speaker at 2.30 p. m. will be H.W. Avison, of High Park United Church. An olde tyme choir will furnish special music and will be assisted by Miss Margaret McCague, of Toronto. At 7.30 o’clock Rev. Garland Lacey and a feature of the service will be music by a colored quartette from Toronto. On Wednesday evening, November 12th there will be a fowl supper and entertainment for which an excellent program has been arranged. ‘ Sunday, November 16th‘ at 2.30 the ispeaker will be Rev. J .J. Coulter, preâ€" lsident of the Toronto Conference and lat 7.30 Rev. Dr. A.D. Addison will de- liver the sermon. There will be speâ€" icial music at both services. I The Thank Offering meeting ’of the W.M . S. will be held on November 4th at 7.30 o’clock. The regular meeting will be postponed, and any necessary Ibusiness will be transacted fiften mm- lutes before the Tuesday night meet- JUBILEE SERVICES AT CHURCH COMMENCE SUNDAY, NOV. 9th FOWL SUPPER ON NOV. 12th ing. Mrs. McIntyre of Toronto, will give the address and there will be special music. Refreshments will be served. Hallowe’en Dance at Maple, Friday, October 3lst. REV. EDWARD KELLY Photo by Walt. Dickson Victoria Square 30, 1930 “THE HOME oéflnmn CLASS ENTERTAINMENT-d YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. es of the ministers of that time and'W,F in the succeeding years, also the nam- conch [es of the members of the early years. and ‘ §It concluded with most of the early ”the I pastors, and the early members and! Be many of the later ones have passed a- at t way, but the work still goes on. The Map] church has had its ups and downs, but lst a has always managed to keep afloat. 2nd, We should ,be encouraged to continue The the work begun so many years ago,allow The deepest sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. W. Oliver in the death of their younger daughter Marion, who passed away on Monday at noon, after a few days illness of infantile paraly- sis. The funeral took place on Tues- day afternoon to the Maple cemetery, Rev. A. S. Kerr having charge of the service. AVLAD.) n AAAUvAuv-u...‘ e“, I Lar e con re ations were resent at Hoie Chufchgon Sunday wfen im_ ick, teachers in McMurrlch school, To- , ronto, spent the week-end at the home pressive sermons were preached by Rev. G.E. Coulter, of Richmond Hill. Of Dr' S‘ W‘ and Mrs' caldweu' The male choir which was composed orangemen and War Veterans of voices from Hope, Maple and Vic- Attention inity gave several good selections and A special Thanksgiving Armistice their singing was greatly enjoyed- At Day Service will be held in St. Steph- the afternoon service a historicallen’s Anglican Church, Maple on bun- sketch was read, which recalled the day, November 9th, at 3 p. m., under WOI'k 01' the ChurCh at its buildinglthe auspices of Orangemen and War and Opening SiXtY Years agO, the nam- |Veterans of North York. The Rev. es of the ministers of that time and W,F, Wrixon, County Chaplain, Will ‘in the succeeding years, also the nam- conduct the service. All Orangemcn es of the members of the early years. and War Veterans are invited to join It concluded with most of the early’the parade and attend church. The Sap frmywSmwge ‘Wild Company’ Comedy “Purely Circumstantial" Movietone News Comedy. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, â€" WITH â€" CLAUDETTE COLBERT â€" FREDERIC MARCH Rich! Laughing! Reckless. Roselawn H. B. WARNER JOYCE COMPTON A Jazz Mad Younger Generation Challanges Tradition. lomedy A new feast of fun in latest rousing comedy. Richmond Hill THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, Nov. 6, 5% BUTTERFAT 0R 3% ACCREDITED OR OTHERWISE What kind of milk are you getting? Are you fair to your Children? The Best is always the Cheapest. CERTIFIED and PASTUERIZED JERSEY or ORDINARY Manslaughter MAPLE SATURDAY, MONDAY, NOV. 1. 3, JACK OAKIE m Farms Dairy Limited PHONE 54 RICHMOND HILL WITH Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Movietone News Movietone News by a band of faithful workers. Rev. A. S. Kerr and famin are Vis- iting this week with friends in Belle- ville. X successful sale ‘6f home baking. which realized nearly $15. was held on Saturday by the Owassia group of Miss Winterbourne and Miss Pethâ€" ick, teachers in McMurrich school, To- ronto, spent the week-end at the home of Dr. S. W. and Mrs. Caldwell. The congregation‘mf Hope United Church are planning to hold a fowl Isupper in the near futpre. ” Beginning November, the services at St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, Maple will be as follpws:â€"â€" lst and 3rd Sundays . , w. . .. 7 p. m. 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays . . .. 3 p. m. The arrangement of the services will allow the Rector to be present. No. 17 Ontario