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CAPITOL °=°=°=O gAT HOME PUBLIC SCHOOL CONCERT The annual school concert of the Richmond Hill Public School will be held in the Masonic Hall on Friday and Saturday, November 5th and 6th. Certificates will be presented to pupils who passed their entrance examin- ations this year, and those students are asked to be present on Friday evening. Remember the date of the concert, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 5th and 6th. On Monday evening there was a large attendance at the United Churâ€" ch Y.P.S., when Rev. Bowes gave a very interesting address on “The Grand Highway of Life.” Miss Marion Ramer favored the meeting with a piano solo. Next Monday evening the meeting will be in charge of the Literary Dept. A good programme has been prepared and the speaker for the evening will be Mr. Hike. Everybody is most cordially invited to attend these meetâ€" mgs. Young People’s Society Saturday, Monday, Tuesday News‘g Comedy “Parley Vous " Matinee Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. Yonge at Castlefield Hudson 2172 VOL. LIII. We offer you a very wide range of materials from which to ch Oose. We have the latest styles and you are assured of the best of workmanship. Our prices are moderate. Come in and let us show you samples, or just telephone and we will'call on you. Order Your Winter Overcoat Now SATURDAY MATINEE ONIâ€" at4 and 6p.m. ‘Rinâ€"Tin-Tin The Lone Defender’ ednesdaz ,Thursday Friday NOV. THEATRE “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” Continuous Saturday 2 to 11.30 p. CLEANING AND PRESSING A SPECIALTY FursRemodelled and Repaired GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Richmond Tailors LULU McCONNEl.L MIDNIGHT IN TOYSHOP J. A. Greene, Phone 5-J Residence 49W Q, QaramOuni 91W" o=o=o=o== : NOW PLAYING BYRD at the SOUTHPOLE IEGEIERS NANCY CARROLL NANCY CARBON. swwax, F‘flANlDEIL , DRODUCTION SPRINTERS An enjoyable meeting was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. 0. L. Wright, under the auspices of the Woâ€"; men’s Institute. The roll call was answered by proverbs and maxims. This being a Grandmother’s meeting a special programme consisting of vo- cal nnn‘mbers and readings was given, those taking part were Mrs. W. Tyn- dall, Mrs. W. H. Mylks, and Mrs. J. Hickson, assisted by Miss E. Barker, iMrs. F. Webster and Mrs. H. Sander- ‘son. An interesting paper, “How to ‘keep a Boy’s Heart in His Home" was given by Mrs. Mylks. A contest “What our Grandmothers missed 50 years ago” was much enjoyed. The fwinner was Mrs. F. Bowes. The annual meeting of the Toronto Milk Producers Association will be held in Hygia Hall, Elm Street, Tor- onto on {November 26th, at 10 a. m. Business election of officers, and the question of a change of price of milk this month. MILK PRODUCERS TO MEET NOV. 19, 20, 21 AND NOV. 22, 24, 26, 27. 28 NEWS “In Exsentials, Unity; In Nonâ€"essentials. Libertv: In All] Things. Charity.” ______â€"___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" !__.___â€"v II,’ RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930 On motion of councillor Davis and seconded by councillor Middleton it‘ was decided to engage Constable Barâ€" ‘l'aclough at the rate of fifty cents an hour, and that he will use his own jud- gment as to the hours he is needed. Councillor Chapman suggested that v the constable should be hired in a new agreement with a definite salary, but his motion to this effect was not sec- onded. Council Engages Constable on Same COUNCILLOR CHAPMAN MOVES FOR NEW AGREEMENT AND ’ STATED SALARY BUT MOTION NOT SECONDED Richmond Hill council met in speci- al session on Wednesday night in conâ€" sideration of police matters which have been the subject of contention in municipal circles since September lst. At the September meeting Constable Barraclough was given thirty days notice and applications for the position were called for. Several meetings have been held since that time & appli- cations have been received including a communication from S. A. Barra- clough stating that he was willing to continue in the position and to meet the council in any rearrangement of his agreement or duties. Although different meetings have been held since September at which the matter was considered nothing definite was accomplished until last night. ‘ Conetable Barraclough attended the meeting and gave a detailed report of his work as constable during recent months. His account for services for the month of October was presented and amounted to $90. The' agreement under which the con- stable Will carry on is similar to the arrangement under which he has-wor- ‘ked since commencing his duties for the village. It was agreed that the final collect- ion of garbage in the village will take place on Tuesday, November 25th. On motion of councillors Chapman and Middleton it was decided to pur- chase an additional 50 yards of gravel from G. S. Reaman. BOARD OF TRADE TO HOLD l BANQUET EARLY IN DECEMBER The executive of the Richmond Hill Board of Trade met on Monday even- ing when plans were made for 3. Com- munity Christmas Stocking banquet which will be held early in December. Committees were appointed and are lnow busy preparing the program and lcornpleting arrangements. The date has not yet been definitely fixed but tickets will be on sale soon. RECEIVES INSURANCE AND IS WELL SATISFIED WITH \ SETTLEMENT Mr. Jacob Reaman, of Vaughan} Township who recently suffered the loss of his barn by fire, on Tuesday of this week received a settlement in full from the Gore Insurance Company. ‘The cheque for $4,279. was handed to Mr. Reaman by J. T. Saigebn & Son, of Maple, representatives of the Gore Company. Mr. Reaman has express- ed himself as well pleased with the settlement and has commended the 'Company and its representatives for the promptness and fair dealing. Roy Plewman, of Richmond Hill is a candidate for the Ontario BOys’ Parliament in the elections which will be held on Saturday, Nov. 29. In the riding of North York there are two other candidates, Alf Smith, of New- market and Charles Dawson, of Aur- ora. The returning officer for the riding is C. O. AndreWS, of Aurora, and any boys who has passed his 12th birthday but not his 2lst birthday, who is a member in attendance for at least twenty-five per cent of the meetings of a Sunday School or a C. S. E. T. group that is duly regis- tered with the Ontario Boys Work Board and has had his name placed on the voters list by November 22nd is eligible to vote. Conaghy, Centre Street West any day after 5 p.' m. CLOTHING NEEDED FOR RELIEF WORK The local branch of the Women’s Institute is asking for clothing, (new or second hand) to be used for relief work in this district. Anyone wish- ing to help_in this work will please leave parcels at the home of Mrs. Mc- Terms As Before BOYS’ PARLIAMENT in any rearrangement of The ideal weather for the past fort- night has done Well its share in reducâ€" ing the expenses of fall heating. Wells in this district that never failed be- fore are going dry, This .gives ex- tra employment to those who do not know what unemployment means. Fall ploughing and other fall work is com- ‘ pletéa. "Several farmers purchased disc plows and report they did excel- lent Work where other ploughs failed.. VICTORIA SQUARE Mr. Frank Bl‘umwell returned with his deer from his hunting trip on Satâ€" urday. His many friends Were glad to see his smiling face again. He very graciously remembered the Lib- eral scribe and we are enjoying a fine roast of venison. Mr. John Hickson, of Richmond Hill gave us an interesting message at Sunday school on Sunday. 1‘ Some visitors among us on Sunday‘ whom We noted, Mr. Benjamin Carver Oshawa; Mr. James Carver, Detroit; Mrs. McCrone, Toronto; Mrs. 0. Low- ry, Markham; Mrs. Alex. McCague, ers. Minnie Wellman, Miss Marjorie Wellman, Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs. B. Forster, Miss Kaiser, Toronto; Mr. John Holmes, Meaford; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Perkins, Toronto; Miss Gussie Fierheller, Toronto; Mr. ‘and Mrs. Herbert Sanderson, and two sons, Ml‘. and Mrs. Frank Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Stallibrass, Mr. A. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. John Hickson, Mrs. Comisky, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gee, Miss Evelyn Neil, Richmond Hill; Mrs.” Stewart Page, Barrie; Mr. Parry Thomson, Parkhill; Mr. and Mrs-Arthur Thomson, Thorn- hill Rumour says that no one has as yet captured Mr. Bruin, although more than one claim they have met the right intruder. Some would have us believe he is a black fox, others a lar- ge dog. In the meantime the young chaps around Gormley move quickly on the way home after nightfall. Messrs John and Wellington Mort- son, of Saskatchewan, are visiting their parents and other friends here during the Royal Fair. .The unique part of the program at the United Church last Wednesday levening was a carefully prepared his- tory of the church in this part of the township dating back ninety-eight years. After a thorough study it was prepared by Mr. E. J. Hitchcock. Mr: Boston from Napanee dist- rict is visiting his brothers here this week. PHONE 188 THE JONES COAL CO FOR COAL OR WOOD. II CHRISTMAS MARKET WILL BE HELD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23rd, 1930 Vegetable Growers Organize Branch At a meeting of the North York Producers Association held in the Market House, North Toronto on Wed- nesday, November 12th, it was decid- ed that the organization be changed to a branch of the Ontario Vegetable Growers Association. The meeting was well attended and president, L. Hicks presided. Ar- rangements were made for the annual Christmas Market which will be held this year on Tuesday, December 23rd. George Rush, of the Agricultural Department gave an interesting talk of the activities and aims of the Vegeâ€" table Growers Association. The change from a Producers Association to 2. Vegetable Growers Association takes place and is effective on De- cember lst. "THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT." YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 RM. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. ‘Let Us Be Gay’ Comedy “College Hounds” Movietone News Novelty “Artie Antics COMEDYâ€"AMERICA OR BUST Novelties ‘Dritting Along.’ Voice of Hollywaod l4 Comedy “Some Baby” TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 26 Roselawn Farms DairyLimited PHONE 54 RICHMOND HILL Silk 0r Calico THE UNHOLY THREE Under a Texas Moon 100 per cent Singing. Talking, Outdoor Picture of Old Mexico. -â€" WITH â€" MARIE DRESSLER and ROD LA ROCQUE EDFORD THEATR BTHE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST vnâ€" - n a: .mv‘vwn A'I" n on D ‘u WWWNINCQ 7 9 P. M- The Man of 1000 Facesâ€"Now the Man of 1000 Voices Richmond Hill SATURDAY, MONDAY, NOV. 22, 24 NORMA SHEARER 5% BUTTERFAT OR 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 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOV. 27, 28 JERSEY for ORDINARY FRANK FAY RAQUEL TORRES LON CHANEY TALKS 1N WITH Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE T0 BANQUET YORK COUNTY PLOWMEN The Aurora Agricultural Society has taken the lead in having the Agricul- tural Societies, Plowmen’s Associatâ€" ions and kindred organizations tender a complimentary banquet to the York County Junior Farmers Team which won the Inter County Plowing Comâ€" petition at the provincial match at Stratford this year. A meeting of representatives of the various County organizations Will be held in RichmOnd Hill on Friday evening, when plans for the banquet will be discussed. James McLean, R. Baycroft and Walt- _er Woods are the committee in charge. ‘All Agricultural Societies, Plowmen’s Associations have been invited to send representatives to the meeting on Friâ€" day night. ' age lawyer. “Ah wants to divorce mah husband’ she said. “What’s the trouble?" asked the "lawyer. de table foh two months.” “That, nigger’s done gone and got religion, and we ain't seen chicken or colored woman consulted the vill Movietone News N0. 20 Ontario