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VOL. LVI. Suggested donations include, pp- tatoes, turnips, carrots, beets, pump- kins, squash, cabbage, or any kind of vegetable, canned fruit, honey, peas, beans. flour and all kinds of food- Stuffs. Donations from the Victoria Square district may be left in the United Ichurch sheds Tuesday or Wednesday morning and anyone unable to deliver Their donation may call Stanley Boyn- ton or H. Collard. Citizens of the Headford district may leave their do- nations at Mrs. Stewart’s or infor- mation may be obtained from N. Brodie or Charles Boynton. Residents of the Carrville district are asked to notify J. A. Vanderburgh or Cyril Baker and arrangements will be made for the collection. It is expected that the car will be loaded at Richmond Hill next Tuesday or Wednesday. A request has been made for On- tario to send one hundred carloads of provisions to these unfortunate dried- out areas of the West where the need is very, very great. One car will be sent to each district and the contents will be distributed by agencies co- operating With the various churches and relief org'anizations. A cario-ad of provisions and cloth- ing will be sent from this district next week to Western Canada to aid those who through crap failure are in dire distress. Citizens are asked to co-operate and respond to this appeal on behalf of our unfortunate fellow Canadians who are suffering for the lack of necessities of life. This very worthy undertaking is sponsored by the churches of the district and public spirited citizens and a generous re- sponse is hoped for. In Richmond Hill Reeve J. A. Greene is chairman of the local committee and “Don” Frisby is the secretary. Donations of potatoes, turnips, carrots, apples, all kinds of vegetables and provisions as well as serviceable clothing may be left at the Cities Service Garage, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill,» any time up until next Tuesday: No d0- nation is too small and your help and co-operation will be appueciated. The condition of many of our fellow citizens in the West is most unfor- tunate. Year after year of crop fail- are and all resources gone hundreds of families are in dire need of the necessities of life. The need is great and we are confident that the re- sponse of the people of this district will be generous. Carload of Provisions for Needy of Western Canada Leaves Here Next Week Citizens of This District Asked to Help Fellow Canadians In the West With Donations of Fruit, Vegetables, Provisions and Clothing. “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” â€" with - MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN The Comedy Hit of the Season â€"- extra added â€" a Silly Symphony Cartoon “PECULIAR PENGUINS” Continuous Show Sat., starting at 1.30 FRI., SAT., OCT. 19th-20th ROBT. MONTGOMERY in “HIDE-OUTӤ:‘% SON OF A SAILOR MON., TUES., OCT. 22nd-23rd REVIVAL FRI. NIGHT, 10.45 p.m. JOE E. BROWN in Of Human Bondage WED., THURS, OCT. 24th-25th CLIVE BROOKâ€"DIANA WYNYARD â€" 2nd Feature â€" WHEELER & WOOLSEY in LET’S TRY AGAIN 2 Feature Program LESLIE HOWARD in W. Somerset Maugham’s CAPITOL iockeyed Cavalier§ Hollywood Party â€"â€" 2nd Feature â€" Yonge at Castlefield . 300 Seats at 25c. Free Parking for 300 Cars The anniversary services of the United Church will be held on Sun- day, Nov. 4th. Rev. J. C. Torrance, B.A. of Washington United Church, will preach in the afternoon and Rev. T. W. F. G. Andrews of Newmarket at the evening service. Announce ent has been made that this week he council of Markham township decided on a sweeping change in the business organization of the municipality. It has been de- cided' that the office of Clerk and Treasurer, formerly held by one/man, will now be divided and the township will have a Clerk and a Treasurer. Mr. Charles Hoover, a member Vof council, has been appointed to the position of Treasurer and his duties will also include the collecting of all taxes which will dispense with the services of two collectors previously employed. It is understood Mr. G. A. M. Davison, who for a number of years has occupied the position of Clerk and Treasurer, will carry on as Clerk of the municipality. The salar- ies of the officials has not yet been set, but will be agreed upon at the next meeting of the council. Mr. Hoover has resigned from the council but it is not likely that an election will be held to fill the vacancy until the end of the year. On Wednesday evening, Nov. 7th, the annual Fowl Supper will be held. The committee are fortunate in secur- ing Miss Elsie McLuhaln, dramatic reader and impersonator, and an as- sisting artist to provide the program. Those wishing to contribute to the car of vegetables and fruit for Westâ€" ern relief are asked to leave their donations at the United Church shed on Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning of next week. If any have contributions and are unable to de- liver them to the church call Stan Boynton or H. F. Collard. The need is great and no contribution is too small. Full' details elsewhere in thls edition of the Liberal. Charles Hoover New Treasurer Markham Twp. VICTORIA SQUARE in RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1934 Anyone who is even: slightly inter- ested in the formation of our new Educational policy will not want to miss this golden opportunity of hear- ing that policy discussed by the man who is going to be so closely linked with it. 1: Tickets are only 35 cents and may be procured from members of the. Horticultural committee and élso at Austin’s or Glenn’s Drug Store. Prize Winners At P. S. Field Day The annual Public School Field Day was held last Friday, when the various events were keenly contested. The prize winners were as follows: The results of the various events were as follows: ROSEDALEâ€"A Canadian coal. No waste, burns to a fine ash, good heat. Phone 10, I. D. Ramer & Son. “In Essentials. L Intermediate Boys Standing jump, Bill Johnson, Sidney Hunt, Ronald Lunau; runninghroad Jump, Joe Morris, Bill Johnson,_ Sid- ney Hunt; hop, step and jump, Sidney Hunt, Joe Morris, Stuart MacDonald; high jump, Alex. MacDonald, Sidney Hunt, Joe Morris; loo-yard dash, Mor ley Hillaby, Joe Morris, Ronald Lunau 220-yard dash, Joe Morris, Bill John- son, Ronald Lunau; sh'otâ€"put, Bill Johnson, Joe Morris, Ronald Lunau; pole vaulting, Sidney Hunt, Joe Mor- ris, Stuart MacDonald. Senior Boys Standing broad jump, Reg. Watkins Frank Bernad, Sidney Seatter; run- ning broad jump, Reg. Watkins, Frank Bodnar, George Pollard; hop, step and iump, Bill Hall, George Pollard, Sid- ney Pollard; high jump, Reg. Watkins George Pollard, Sidney Seatter; 100- yard dash, Reg. Watkins, Geo. Polâ€" lard, Frank Bodnar; 220-yard race, Geo. Pollard, Reg. Watkins, Sidney O’Brady; 440-yard race, Geo. Pollard, Reg. Watkins, Bill Hall; shotput, Frank Bodnar, Reg. Watkins, Geo. Pollard; pole vaulting, Geo. Pollard, Bill Hall, Frank Bodnar. O'pen Events Bicycle race, girls, Phyllis Angle, Stella Anderson, Ethel Mitchell; bicycle race, boys, Reg. Watkins, Bill Johnson, Stuart MacDonald; inter- mediate girls relay race, Miss Rich- ardson’s room, Mr. Frisby’s room, Mr. Frisby’s room; intermediate boys’ re- lay race, Mr. Scott’s room, Mr. Frisbys‘ room, Mr. Frisby’s room; senior girls’ relay race, Mr. Scott’s room, Miss Richardson’s room; senior boys’ relay race, Mr. Scott‘s room, Mr. Frisby’s room, Miss Richardson‘s room. DON’T MISS THE HORTICULâ€" TURAL SOCIETY BANQUET NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING. It is earnestly hoped that the citizens of the Village and surround- ing district will patronize the Horti- cultural Banquet which is being avâ€" I'anged for Wednesday evening, Oct. 24th, at 6.30 p.m., in the School room of the United Church. The banquet, proper, is in the very capable hands of the Women’s Assccia tion, and the remainder of the eve- ning will be given over to prizeâ€"giving- music and the address of the guest speaker, Professor Duncan McArthur, Deputyâ€"Minister of Education. Everyone Invited Council Refuses To Horticulfiurul 1 Requesi For Vote Society Banquet} fin Beer Question Intermediate Girls Standing'bl‘oad jump, Olga Kozak, Edith Page, Emily White; running broad jump, Olga Kozak, Emily White Edith Page; hop step and jump, Olga Kozak, Edith Page, Amy Kozak; high jump, Olga Kozak, Edith Page, Emily White; 75-yard dash, Edith Page, Olga Kozak, Emily White; 100-yard race, Edith Page, Olga Kozak, Emily White baseball throw, Olga Kozak, Emily White, Effie Jarvis. Senior Girls ., Standing broad jump, Ivy O’Brady, Marian Buchanan, Bernice Taylor; running broad jump; Ivy O’Brady, Marian Buchanan, Reta Daly; hop, step and jump, Ivy O’Bisady, Marian Buchanan, Helen Warwick; high jump Ivy O’Brady, Ethel Mitchell, Reta Daly; 75â€"yard dash, Ivy O’Brady, Marian Buchanan, Helen Warwick; 100~yard race, Ivy O’Brady, Marian Buchanan, Helen Warwick; baseball throw, Marian Buchanan, Mabel Gil- bert, Reta Daly. nity; In Non-essen 15:115. Liberty, In All Things, Charity" Lacrosse Team Loses Two Games In the fourth and final stanza Alliston opened the scoring with a counter right from‘ the first face-off, and tied the count, “Cal” Miller, who turned in a splendid game [throughout the whole evening, scored on a lone effort and in a few minutes repeated the performance to put the Hill two up and the game looked to be in the bag for the Y0ung Canadians. With- in about three minutes of full time the locals drew two penalties and the visitors with a two man advantage ran in three goals in two minutes and won the game. “Alf” Stong, popular local goalie, was guarding the nets for Young Canadians for the first time this season and made a splendid job of it. “A1” White, who was out of the Owen Sound game with an injured rib, was Richmond Hill Young Canadians lasted two defeats this week but still hold the leading position in the Tri- County league. Last Friday night they were defeated by Owen Sound lS-ll and in Richmond Hill Tuesday night lost the game in the last couple of minutes to Alliston by a score of 8-7. To-morrow night (Frigay) the 8-7. To-morrow night (Friday) the boys play in Aurora and next Tuesâ€" day play the return visit to Allandale. The last game of the schedule is here Saturday, Oct. 27th, when Caled-on East plays here. Then will follow the play-off games and the Young Cana- dians are almost certain to figure in these games to decide the champion- ship. The local Vetei‘ans’ organization was granted permission to hold a tag day on Saturday, November 10th. Messrs. W. C. Savage and J. W. Palmer appearing on behalf of the Palmer estate were granted an exâ€" tension of their permit to have a curb gasoline pump at their property on Yonge Street north of Arnold Street. 91‘s," said counc'llor Mills. This was the opinion expressed by all other mem bers‘and a resolution that the council take no action moved by councillor Alex Little and seconded by council- lor Mills carried unanimously. It was decided to continue the monthly garbage collection during November and December. The first stanza ended 2-1 for Young Canadians, “Cal” Miller scor- ing on a pass from Bill Buchanan and Marold Weese getting a counter on a lone effort. The second period was» a hard fought battle featured by close checking on both sides with neither team taking very many chances. Alliston got the lone counter of the period making the count a tie, two to two. Early in the third AllistOn went out ahead for the first time in the game but in a few minutes Bill Buchanan got an equalizer taking a nice pass from “Gal” Miller. The visitors forged ahead once. more ana again the locals rallied to tie it up, Harold Weese scoring on a pass from “Cal” Milleir. “Cal” made it one better for the Hill with another brilâ€" liant score and the period ended 5-4 with the locals still on top. At a special meeting of the council of Richmond Hill Village held Monday evening it was unanimously decided by the members to take no action on the request of the local hotel pro- prietor that there be a vote taken in January on the establishing of a beer parlor authority in Richmond Hill. “I think it is time for us to take some action on a matter of this kind when we have a petition from the ratepay- Tuesday night the locals after a hard fought game had everything on ice, sitting pretty with a two goal lead with only about three minutes to go. It had been a hard fought game and the Young Canadians fight ing a much heavier team had done exceptionally well to be leading with the long end of a 7-5 score at this stage of the game. However, just when everything seemed safe the Hill drew two penalties and with two Canadians in the penalty box the Allistonians drove in three goals in less time than it takes to tell it and the game was over and won by the visitors. It was a hard game to lose and a great game to win. Ernie Denning’ton gave several voeal numbers. The orchestra from Fred Victor Mission played for the singing and rendered a number of beautiful selections and as usual were well re- ceived. In the evening Rev. Stanley Elliott of Toronto occupied the pulpit and the Peaches? Quartette of Whit- church sang a number of beautiful and suitable hymns. Rev. A. M. Part- ridge told of a Minister who said that .the success of an anniversary depend-Oct. 24th. 2lst. Afternoon service at 2.30 o’- clock when the Kinsmount quartette of Toronto will provide music and Mr. Ramer will be the speaker. Evening service at 7.30 when Rev. Reynolds 01' Toronto will be the special speaker and Miss Mary Scott of Toronto soloist. Don’t miss hearing the Deputyâ€" Minister of Education, Wednesday, also back in play but the team missed the services of Ollie Barrett who was unable to play. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Manning and family visited friends in Guelph last Sunday. The anniversary services at Hope last Sunday were attended by large audiences. Rev. W. Hunnisett preach- ged a very inspiring sermon in the morning, and Mrs. Gawley and Mr. Despite the loss the fans were de- lighted with the spirit and gameness of the Young Canadians and with the brand of lacrosse played. The line-up was: Allistonâ€"goal, Mason; defence, Peck and Cable; rover, Storey; centre, Preston; homes, W. Baker and H. Williams; subs, Mac Kenzie, Hall, LaLonde and Kerr. Young Canadians: goal, Alf. Stong; defence, Jack Johnston, John Hart“; rover, Harrington; centre, “A1” White; homes, Cal. Miller, Bill Buch- anan; alternates, Vic Orr, K. Blanch- ard, Hadl‘ey,’ J. Miller, H. Weese, “Richy” Richardson, C. Frankem. The monthly meeting of the Wom- en’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. E. T. Wade gn'Wednesday, Oct. 10th.- Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. M. Palmer won prizes for blocks for a quilt and Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. DeVries for Hallowe’en costumes, Miss Minnie Line won the prize for a contest. A committee served re- freshments at the close of the meetâ€" Mr. R. Barkmeyor, who has spent the summer at Mr. H. C. Bailey’s, re- turned to his home in McKeesport, Pa., last week. He was accompanied by Mr. C. Currie and Mr. L. Smith who spent the week-end there. Much interest is being shown in the Young People’s Society. New mem- bers are coming in and over sixty were present on Monday evening. The meeting was in the hands of the Mis- sionary and Literary committees and Mr. Stewart Wark gave a fine talk on the topic, Miss Ruth Reaman read the Scripture lesson and the expla- nation was given by Mr. Morley Kin- nee. A quartette was sung and Miss Edna Hatwood gave a short reading. Master Desmond Partridge won first prize for a map of Canada, Ruth Pollock for a sketch, Ruth Kefrer first and Helen Cousins second for their writing at Woodbridge Fair. mg THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 RM. EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15 Now Playing Chapter 6 of “The Perils of Pauline” GRAND CANARY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY OCT. 24, 25 .CONSTANCE‘ BENNETT EDNA MAY OLIVER & â€" â€" IN â€" â€" REGINALD DENNY TL- A££-:.-.. _ _ IN ._ _ “The Cat’s Paw The Affairs of Cellini SILLY SYMPHONY â€"â€" “THE LITTLE WISE HEN” PARAMOUNT NEWS MONDAY and TUESDAY OCT. 22, 23 WARNER BAXTER WILL HAYS MADGE EVANS â€" 1N * COLORED NOVELTY â€"- “HOT SPOT” MAPLE PLAYING SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY ° THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY laying OCTOBER 18-19-20 HAROLD LLOYD & UNA MERKEL TRAVELOGUE - “ITALY” â€" ed on two things, the offering and the attendance. At the evening ser- vice it was announced that the ser- vices had been successful in both respects. Many felt; that they had many beautiful thoughts to carry away and to remember.from these services. The funeral: of the late Robert Walkington was attended by many relatives and friends. The interment took place in the Maple cemetery. Rev. C. H. Bowman conducted the services. Service, the Tray, and the prize of twenty dollars worth of goods» at the Plowing Match last week. Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Miss Hilda' Patton of King- City is spending a. few days with Mrs. W. Cousins. Word has been received by relaâ€" tives of the death in California. of Oliver Cousins, eighth son of the late John and Elizabeth Cousins of Vaughan. Miss Edith McFeely left on Sunday evening for New York where she has secured a position. more United Church. 2.45 p.111.â€"Sunday School. 7 panâ€"Rev. C. J. DaiJey. Edgweley United Church anniversary services will be held on Sunday, Oct. 2lst. Afternoon service at 2.30 o’- clock when the Kinsmount quartette of Toronto will provide music and Mr. Ramer will be the speaker. Evening service at 7.30 when Rev. Reynolds of Toronto will be the special speaker and Miss Mary Scott of Toronto soloist. ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL let Sunday after Trinity Oct. let 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, Oct. 21st 11 a.m.â€"â€"The Minister. Themezâ€"“Concealing Christ.” 2.45 p.111.â€"Sunday School. ’7 p.111.â€"The Minister. Themezâ€"“The Platform of Equal- ity." Saturday night, Oct. 20th, from 5 to 7 p.1n., C.G.I.T. Tea. Remember November 3rd is the date of the Ladies Bazaar. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Oct. let 11 a.m.â€"â€"Rev. C. J. Dailey of Cree- Mr. Allan Rumble is to be congrat- uilated on winning the Silver Tea 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer We’re Rich Again Those Were The Days EDGELEY No. 16