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The Junior Farmers and Farm Women’s Institute will visit Belhaven Clubs and present the program on Monday, Nov. 5 Cars meet at corner With the coâ€"operation of the sur- rounding churches a splendid carload of fruit, vegetables and provisions was loaded at Richmond Hill last week f0r shipment to the drought stricken areas of southern Saskatchewan. at 7.30 p.m. All are invited to come and join the group. About ninety friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nichols to do honor to their daughter, Reva, in her approaching man'riblge to Mr. Douglas Gee, by presenting her with a miscellaneous shower. Little Miss Connie Rumney as the diminutive bride and Master Barry Collard as the young groom presented the gifts to the bride-to_be in a prettin trimmed wagon. The many useful and beautiful gifts ex- pressed the esteem in which the young couple are held in the comunity. An address was read by Miss Dorothy Valliepe and on behalf of the choir, of which both bride and groom are members, Miss Ruth Casely presented a silver and pyrex casserole. Both bride and groom expressed their ap- preciation of the tokens presanted. Rev. F. A. Gilbert and his Trail Rang-em enjoyed a hike to the Devil's Elbow last Saturday. The Junior Farmers are holding a progressive crokinole and euchre In the Communty Hall on Friday eve- ning, Nov. 2nd, at 8 p.m.\ Lunch will be setrved. Don’t forget to attend the anniver- sary services on Sunday, Nov. 4th. At 2.30. Rev. J. C. Torrance will pl‘eachi and Newton‘bp‘ook choir will assist in service of song. At 7.30 Rev. An- drews of Newmarket will be the speak er with Headford choir supplying the music. Please keep in mind the an-‘ nuai fowl suppecr to be held in thei church on Wednesday, Nov. 7th,l supper from 6 to 8. Entertainment by Elsie McLuhan, dramatic reader, and impersonator, and assistimg artists. Victoria Square players will present their drama. “Whiskers” at Green- wood on Friday, Nov. 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Noble and son Clifford of Toronto and Mrs. Buchan- an of Downsview spent the week-end with Mr. E. A. Buchanan and family. The citizens of this and surround- ing communities were greatly surâ€" prised to wake on Sunday morning and find the ground completely cover- ed With a heavy mantle of snow. Every twig and branch had it’s coa-tâ€" Jng and made a picture of mid-winger loveliness. Mr. Frank Brumwell joins his hunt- ing party on Friday night for his annual deer hunting expedition in the northern wilds. VICTORIA SQUARE VOL. LVI. “BELLE OF THE 90’s ” was: “TREASURE ISLAND” “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” Continuous Show Saturday starting at 1.30 pm. PRICES: Children, 100.; Adults, 25c. till 7 p.m. MAE WEST BILL OF DIVORCEMEN T â€" with â€" WALLACE BEERY -â€" JACKIE COOPER MON., TUES., WED., NOV. 5-6-7th JACK OAKIE, THELMA TODD, GINGER ROGERS, JACK HALEY THUR., FRI., SAT., NOV. 1-2-3rd SITTING PRETTY Tuesday Night Revival â€" 10.45 Friday Night Revival â€" 10.45 300 Seats at 25c. all evening Free Parking for 300 cars â€" with â€" in Last Saturday night Young Cana- dians dropped their fourth straight game in the series to finish the «schedule with six wins and four losses. The locals started out in the schedule exceptionally well and looked like run-away winners of the group, winning their first six games. Then they went into a slump losing four straight and have ended up in a three way tie for second place and they will have to show improved form over their recent games to retain the coveted McCarthy 1 trophy. Last Saturday ' night the Young Canadians suffered a 12â€"6 defeat at the hands of Caledon East. In the first stanza Caled‘on East gained a three goal lead on Young Canadians holding the locals scoreless for the initial period. In the second they re- tained that three goal lead the score being 6-3 in favor of Caledon. In the third the locals rallied and played a better game and they went into the last period with the short end of an 8-6 score. In the last period the vis- itors added' four more goals to their count. The teams were: Calredon East: goal Baker, defence Courtney and Murray, rover Coulter, centre Nelson, homes Houston and Dice, subs Walsh, Robin- son, Norton, Jones and Crowe. Rich- mond Hill: goal Cameron Frankh-em, defence Jack Johnston and Jack Hart, rover J. Miller, centre .A1 White, homes C. Miller and H. Wees‘e, subs Hadley, Orr, Blanchard, Richardson, Buchanan and Young. It is likely that Young Canadians and Owen Sound will be ordered to play a sudden death game in Barrie arena next; Wednesday night with the winner going on to play home and home games with the loser of Friday night’s Allandaleâ€"Called‘on fixture and the Winner of this series going into the finals for the league championship. Allandale and Caledon East teams are tied for the leadership of the Tri- County league and Richmond Hill Young Canadians and Oweri Sound are tied for second positiOn. Allan- dale and Caledon play Friday night which Will pub one of these teams in undisputed first position with the loser tied with Richmond Hill and Owen Sound for second place. Richmond Hill Finish League In Second Place Allandale . . . . Caledon East . Richmond Hill Owen Sound . . Allisbon . . . . . . The league standing “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials, Liberty In All Things, Charity” L. Play RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lst, 1934 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight of Toronto were the guests of Mr. and .[rs. T. Keys on Sunday. Miss Velma Bryan of Toronto, a graduate of the General Hospital, has been spending a few days with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bryan. Mrs. C. Crook had the misfortune to fall on the sidewalk last week breaking a bone of her left wrist. All members of the Horticultural Society are asked to be present at the meeting on Wednesday evening next, Nov. 7th, when Mr. John F. Clark will give an illustrated lecture. A sad accident occurred last week on the farm of Dibb Brothers, when M. Wilson received injuries which cost him his life. He was watering the horses and it was supposed that he was kicked in the face by one of them, but was unable to tell how it lnad happened. He passed away on Friday morning, shortly after being admitted to the hospital. The funeral took place here on Sunday afternoon and was attended by many relatives and friendls, the serrviees being; in charge of Rev. D. Davis. BIG SAVINGS AT THE REXALL ONE CENT SALE NOW ON AT GLENN’S DRUG STORE, RICH- MOND HILL. New Sign Will Warn Motorists ‘01 Car Tracks A large congregation attended the service in the United Church on Sun- day evening to hear and to welcome Rev. S. W. Dean, a former and be- loved pastor. An able and inspiring sermon was listened to attentively. The quartette from Newmarket sang several beautiful selections. At the morning service an augmented choir led the singing and Rev. Dr. Doyle of Toronto gave a splendid discourse. A generous Thankâ€"offering was re- «Eeived. There will be other numbers on the program and refreshments will be served. On Friday evening a party in hon- our of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Westby, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mathewson and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Orr was held in the Community Hall. Euchre occu- pied part of the evening, and after lunch the three couples were present- ed with gifts of silverware and a carving set. All responded, thank- mg the donors for the beautiful pres- ents. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The meeting of the Young People’s Society on Monday evening- took the form of a Hallowe’en party when many attended in masquerade cosL tume. The Topic was taken by Henry McDonald, and the explanation was given by Mr. C. Ball, and the Scripâ€" ture reading by Howard Mathewson. A short program was given including a Hallowe’en party by several mem- bers. A number of contests were given after which refreshments were served. Mr. C. White and family have moved into the house which was for- merly occupied by Donald Fraser and family. On Sunday next Communion Ser- xices will be held in all of the United Churches on the circuit. An application from the Bowling Club to rent the Town Hall for a bridge tournament was refused as the town has not a license to use the building as a public hall and it is not the intention of the council to procure such license. “Warning, car tracks dangerous in wet weather” will be the sign erected at both ends of the village by the council at an early date was the de- cision of the municipal council Mon- day night. It was felt that there should be some additional warning to strangers motoring through the vil- lage owing to the number of accidents which have occurred, and while it was contended that there was very little danger if the speed limit was observed it was thought best to erect a warning A communication from the Women’s Institute asked the council to have the unsightly town. dump on the water work’s property covered up in some way as it was an eyesore at the en- trance to the village in its present condition. It was pointed out that the cans and refuse were covered up as quickly as dirt and covering was available. Slgn MAPLE Mrs. R. J. Blaney; appealed an as- sessment of $900 for land and $1150 for buildings on her property bord- ered' by Richmond, Trench and Mill Streets. The property consists of six acres of land and a brick dwelling. In making the appeal Mrs. Blaney pointed out that a considerable por- tion of the land was not suitable for gardening. Investigation of neigh- bouring assessments showed that the land was assessed twenty-five per cent lower than a. neighbouring acreb age which it was felt was sufficient allowance and on motion of council- lors Neal and Little the assessment was confirmed. Richmiond Hill council met as a Court of Revision, Monday evening, and three appeals against the assess- ment but in all cases confirmed the assessment as made by the assessor. The total aSSiesIsmenvt of the village for next year is $928,705.85 which is about $7,000.00 lower than this year. The small number of appeals was accepted by the council as evidence of the satisfaction of the people with the Iequality of Richmond1 Hill’s as- sessment and assessor, A. E. Glass, who was present to give details re- lative to different properties was com mended for his work. Miss Ada Feir appealed against the assessment of her property at the corner of Lucas and Mill Streets. It is assessed for $1125.00, land $700 and‘ buildings $425.00. The assessor point- Miss Ever‘all appealed the assess- ment on her property on North Yonge Street just South of Little’s: Garage. The house and lot are assessed for $2500.00, which it was claimed is too high. The land is assessed for $650 and the building for $1550.00. On motion of councillors Middeton and Little the assessment was confirmed. ed out that the land was assessed the same as surrounding lots and the members felt the buildings were not too highly assessed. On motion of councillor Middleton and councillor Neal the assessment was confirmed. After the pral'adié of costumes there wane two lacrosse games, Young Can- ucks, vs Night Hawks and a. novel Richmond Hill’s first. annual “Kids? Hallowe’en Party” was a huge success The arena was crowded with a happy crowd of youngsters and older folks and a. splendid evening was enjoyed. And best of all authorities and citi- zens report a minimum of Hallowe’en pranks. Reeve Greene this morning expressed himself as delighted with the party and with the results. “I certainly think it should be an annual even ,” he said to The Liberal this morning. “No serious damage has been reported,” he said, “and I con- gratulate the young folks on entering into the spirit of the affair and reâ€" fraining from any destructive pranks which have sometimes marred Hal- lowe’en.” Hallowe’en Party Was Huge Success game for the girls when the public school played the high school. This is the first time Canada’s National game has ever been played by girls in Richmond Hill and it provided a. rare treat for the spectators. The girls, perhaps, were not too expert with the sticks and their passing and catching may have been a little erratic but they demonstrated that they could enter into the game just as enthusiastically as the boys and we expect to hear from Richmond Hill girls lacrosse teams in the future. Three Appeals At Cami (N Revision IN ALL CASES THE ASSESSMENT CONFIRMED Smith and Mr. difficult time There were a fine costumes All past members are requegted to keep the date in mind. An invitation is extended to any others who may find in; convenient to attend. Further announcement to members later. Following the lacrosse there was an hours movie program when the crowd was entertained with a couple of comedies and one showing the antics of Felix the Cat. ONE CENT SALE AT GLENN’S DRUG STORE NOW ON. As the children left the arena they were treated to chocolate bars and everyone went home voting the first annual Hallowe’en party a. huge success. PROF. CHANT TO ADDRESS BANQUET The people of Richmond Hill are to have an opportunity to enjoy an exâ€" ceptional treat on Thesday evening, Nov. 6th, when Prof. Chant of the Iniversity of Toronto, and Director of the new Dunlap Observatory reâ€" cently erectedl near our village, Will be the guost speaker at a banquet in the United Church Sunday School room. Prof. Chant is. a world renowned Scientist and our people are most fortunate in having this opportunity to hear him at a local function, which is under the auspices of the United Church. VOLLEY BALLERS PLAN SEASON’S PROGRAM At a business meeting of the Volley ball Club on Tuesday it was decided to hold a. social cvcning, Friday, Nov. 9th, as a srtimiulus for getting under way with the season’s activities. Following a. short business pem'iod, a. euchre contest will be held, concludâ€" ing with “a few entertaining features and refreshments. ' Banquet will be served at 6.30 m. and admission is 40c. Murder in the Private Car Chapter 8 of “The Perils of Pauline" PLAYING SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY N OW and Forever THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 RM. EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15 The Old Fashioned Way Bedford Theatre WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NOV. 7, 8 CHARLES RUGGLES LESLIE HOWARD I SiAVG GILLES ____IN_.___. NEXT FRIDAY & SATURDAY â€" HIDE OUT COMEDYâ€"SUPER SNOOPERâ€"ANDY CLYDE POPEYEâ€"FLYING TRAPEZE PARAMOUNT NEWS MONDAY and TUESDAY NOV. 5, 6 W. C. FIELDS JACK HOLT & __ 1N _. \ JEAN ARTHUR FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOV. 2, 3 SHIRLEY TEMPLE â€"â€" GARY COOPER Quality Has No Substitute Yo Yo Contests Saturday Matinee Valuable Prizes Given Away resh from the Gardens" TRAVEL TALK NOVELTY The members of the Emery team honored guests of the evening are as follows: Eric Hailey, Garnet Love, Elwood Lave, Bill Muir, Jim Muir, Andy Muir, Ed. Castator, H. Castator E<ldie Graham, Jesse Davis, Walt Lingard, Percy Dalton, Orrie True. man, Joe Cowill. WEDDING SIMPSON-COWANâ€"At the United Parsonage, by Rev. G. E. Coulber, on Monday, Oct. 29th, Marion Jeim Cowan to Hilliard T. Simpson, both of Durham County. EMERY FOOTBALL TEAM HONORED AT BANQUET Mr. Ireland on behalf of Mr. P. Gardiner who was unable to be pres- ent presented each member of the team with a handsome silver cup, and on behalf of the club Mr. E. Love preâ€" s-ented Mr. E. Lawder the president. and Mr. C. Pitkin the coach With a g‘sld pen and chain. Music was proâ€" vided during- the eVening- by Miss J. Devins and MiSS A. Burdekin. Emery Football Club was honored by a community banquet this week when presentations were made to members of the team and to the pres- ident and coach. Emery football team this year are champions of the Maple and District Football League and also are winners of the Woodbridge Busi- 1105‘s Men’s Cup. They have a splendid record for the year having won every game. The program for the evening- in- cluded the toast to “The King” pro- posed by Mr. W. E. Duncan and re- “Our Country” proposed by Mr. A. Cossar and responded to’by Mr. J. Cowie, “Our Guests” proposed by Mr. Ireland and responded to by Capt. E. Bailey, “The Ladies” proposed by Mr. Roy Devins and responded to by Mrs. G. Grubbe. 'A Human Bondage Single Copy 50 $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE The Defence Rest 607 No. 18