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Hallowe’en Activities By Young 5 People’s Societies ‘ Hallowe’en was fittineg observed 1 by the Young People of the different 1 Woodbridge churches on Monday . night last at their regular meetings. j At the United Church it was Social j Recreation night with Misses Bertha ‘ Whitmol‘e and 1012. Watson in charge, when games and contests were in- l. dulged in. Refreshments were served - by a committee composed of Mrs. Bert Smithson, Miss Anna Cameron and Miss Jessie Watson. The Young Peo- ple of the Presbyterian Church was host to Willowdale Young People. The Anglican Young People journeyed to Brampton where they were enterâ€"I tained by the A.Y.P.A. of Christ Church, when prizes Were awarded, in a. costume contest. For ladies comic costume Miss Thea. Young was the winner; men’s comic cofiume,’ Russell Robb; best dressed lady, Mrs. ‘V. Rymill; best dressed gent, H. Johnston; song contest, Miss Avis Poole, Kenneth Kidd. Mr. Alf. Harrington, President of York County Fish and Game Pro- tective Association, spent a vacation hunting in the North. A petition is in circulation demand- ing that a vote on Local Option be taken at the next Municipal Election to be held in January, 1935. Anniversary services are announced to be held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Nov. 4th, when Rev. G. M. Dunn, Toronto, will be special speak- er, and on Monday, Nov. 5th, a sup- per and entertainment will be held. Ebenezer United Church Fowl Supper The Fowl Supper and Entertaim ment staged by the Women’s Associa- tion of Ebenezer United Church on Tuesday night of last week attracted one of the biggest crowds to that historical corner ever since its settle- ment more than a century ago. Eben- ezer is situated in the 'centre of the Township of Toronto Gore on the Gore Road, which is the ninth con- cession counting from the Centre Road from Brampton East through Chinlguacousy Township, and is sur- rounded by one of the most fertile farming communities in the Humber Valley. In the days of long ago when barley growing was the principal product of the farm, Toronto Gore barley was regarded by brewers as standard grade for brewing purposes. The same may be said about the Fowl Supper and good things to eat pro- vided by the women of Ebenezer Church. Following the srupper served in the old church school, an entertain- ing comedy-drama was presented in the church, the title of which was “Crafty Grandpa” and produced by the Young People of Centenial United Church, Toronto, under dimeâ€" tion of Miss Eunice Redford. Other items on the program were, readings- by' Miss Dorothy Downard, and mush ical' numbers by Nayer and George. The pastor, Rev. Frank Sullivan, was chairman. Annual Banquet of Queen Victoria Lodge L.O.B.A. Members, friends and guests of Queen Victoria L.O.B.A. numbering 175, participated in the annual ban- quet staged in the Orange Hall. Guests included officers of Grand Lodge and N. Clarke Wallace L.O.L. No. 28. Grand Lodge officers were, Mrs. Margaret Scott, Rt. Wor. Grand‘ Mistress Ontario 'West; Most Wor. [Install a BLIP-WEB '11)] yqurFURNACE Wm Phone 78 ‘ Dealers in LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES 'ASHPHALT ROOFING, GYPDOC. Teleflone 27 Harness and Harness Repairs Mapie, Ont. NEW AND USED COLLARS COLLAR REPAIRING AND FITTING A SPECIALTY SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO PAGE EIGHT WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NE Telephone Maple 1063 (1% miles North of Concord) Wilfrid R. Scott Successor to ISAAC BAKER me Miss Thea. Young was -; men’s comic costume, Db; best dressed lady, Mrs. ' best dressed gent, H. song com/est, Miss Airis J. J. Deane N 0 Sister Roe, Grand Mistress of British America; Most WOT. Sister Little, Grand Treasurer British America; Most W‘or. Sisrber Kennedy, Mistress of Ontario West. Other guests were Rev. Bro. Zeidman, Toronto; Rev. Bro. Spencer, Toronto; Bro. Gordon Graydon, Brampton; Wor. Rev. J. H. Kid‘d, W.M. of N. Clarke Wallace L. O.L.; Bro. A. A. McKenzie. Gifts of various kinds were made to Sisters Scott, Little, Thwarts, Hamilton and Bod‘dy. An outstanding feature of the affair was the presentation of a piece of china. by six juveniles ‘00 Sister Boddy as an evidence of ap- preciation of service rendered during her term of office as Worthy Mis- tress. The presentation was made by Doreen Shaw, Mary Bagg, Ray Gillan Worden Shaw, Audrey Ring and Joyce \Shaw. Mrs. George Middleton of Green- wood, Pickering Township, visited her sisters, Mrs. Mary Fairgreaves and Mrs. Austin Carroll, on Monday last. Mr .and Mrs. Karl Nesbitt‘ moved‘ to Mr .and Mrs. Karl Nesmtt. moved w the city where they will reside in the future. Woodbridge Choral Society met ati Dr. G. D. McLean’s on Tuesday night! last when plans were laid for thei season‘s activities. Dr. H. M. Fletcher: venerable music master of Toronrbo, was present. A flurry of snbw gave us a. fare taste of winter on Monday. The apple crop in the Humber Valâ€" ley for 1934 is a decided failure. SPECIAL NEWS FLASHâ€"Cress lCorn and Cress Bunion Salves to- gether banish eight common foot ail- .meuts. Sold at Belfry’s Drug Store. An arsenal was assembled at the studio at the sugges¢ion of Franklin with dozens of old flinrtlocksi obtained from the valuable collection of Francis Banneman in New York City. Also CutlaSSGS, dirks, small cannon and) other arms for the pirate crews. Ancient Pirate Laws From such sources as Captain: Charles Johnson’s “History of the ODD FACTS YOU MAY KNOW ABOUT PIRATES Buccaneers Were Forbidden to Carry Women Aboard Ship and Couldn't Be Hanged on Land One of America’s leading “pirate specialists” has been flying his “Jolly Roger" of skulls, crossâ€"bones, and other lore of the Spanish Main, in Hollywood. He is Dwight Franklin, for many years attached to the Museum of the City of New York, where he modeled the most famous pirates of history. His efforts were directed toward bringing them to life in “Treasure Island,” famous Robert Louis StevenL son classic filmed by the Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, to be shown this Thursday, Firday and Saturday at the Capitol Theatre. Had Museum Exhibit Franklin has delved into pirate lore for twenty-five years with his reâ€" searches exhending‘ to the most 0b- scuve books on the blood-thirsty sea raiders. His models of such scour»â€" di‘els as Blackbeard, Captain Henry Morgan, Barthelmu Roberts, Captain Kidd and dozens of others are on ex- hibit in New York museums, Cleveland Art Museum, the Children’s Museum of Chicago and others. The pirate dress of the picture was regulated under his guidance so it would have the appearance of actually being worn during the period‘ without the excesses in design that cause most costume pictures to be overâ€"elaborate, with a resulting loss of realism. Pirates,” published in 1734, the re- search expert furnished many inter- esting items for technical accuracy. His readings disclosed that a pirate could never the hanged on dry land due to the fact that he was convicted under Maritime Law, which made it necessary to hang him on the seaâ€" shore between the high and low water mark! _ Pirates were very fastidious about the care of their guns and cutlassesv, and maintained competitions for the best cared for pistols; there was a penalty of death for carrying a womâ€" an on board while starting on a raid; and while ashore pirates always guise Much of Franklin’s data followed for the picture were included in his famous book, “Weapons of the Buc- caneers and Pirates,” written several years ago for the “Arms and Armm‘ Club" of New York. CAPITOL THEATRE Manâ€"A certain person is trying to make a caveman out of me? Friendâ€"A girl friend. Manâ€"No, my landlord. dmessed like ordinary seamen, for dis- Best Models at Bargain Prices. the rope a ghos 2nd at the foot cold hand of : Many were in ( was: spent in a games, aner Wluun lulu“; ....., WM-“ Prizes We’re: Children, Miss Ruth Babeson; Children hard time, Mis‘s Evans. Adults, Best HalloWe’en cosh Lume, Mrs. F. Bayne; best comic cos- LNM 1m” T. Lamp: best man cors- Rev. Hardy has been attending the Baptist Convention in Toronto. ‘ Mrs. Evans and daughters of Brad- fm‘d are visiting at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Archibald. Miss Doris Patton has resumed her work at the Public School this week. A most successful Euchre and Bridge of the Horticultural Society .was held in the Masonic Hall on Fri- day evening. This was the first party of the season but they will be ‘(onvtinued through the winter. A Hallowe’en Dance was held in MvDon’ald and Wells Hall on Satur- day evening. Mr. J. C. Dew left on Friday on a musical tour of Eastern Ontario with Mr. R. Mulheron, formerly of Wood‘- Mr. ] stock Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. C. Walker and Mr. M‘ Wilson in the sudden death of their brother. The King Horticultural Society will hold a. Bridge and Euchre in the Masonic Hall, King City, on Nov. 9th. Winners of the Euchve held‘ on Oct 26th were, ladies, lst Miss Anderson, 2nd Mrs. Frank Bayne, consolation Ed. Archibald; gents, 1st Mr. Ed. Archibald, 2nd B. J. Langdon, consolation L. W. Scott. Nobleton United Church Anniversary Supper The feature speaker at Nobleton United Church Anniversary Supper held on Tuesday of last week was Rev. Dr. William McTaggart, pastor of St. Columbia United Church, To- ronito. The rest of the program was provided by talent and included vocal solos by Mrs. Fred Boyes, songs with guitar accompaniment by Misses! A1- len, recitations by Keith Ward‘law, vocal numbers by D. Cameron and J. Adcock, readings by Miss Williamson, and piano selections by Miss Margaret Watson. Rev. S. T. J. Fortnler was chairman BELL-NOXELL Miss Violet Noxell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Noxell, London, Ont was united in marriage to Charles William Bell, son of the late George Bell, Klein-burg, on Wednesday of last week at the Kleinburg parsonage, Rev. S. T. J. Former being the offic- iating clergyman. The bride was at- tended by Miss V. Stephenson of Bolton while the groomsman was W. H. Venna, also of Bolton. Later the bride and groom left 011 a. brief honeymoon. On Monday evening, Nov. 5th, St. J ohn’s A.Y.P.A. will hold a. Devotional Night. All members are requested to be present. On Oct. 29th the A.Y.P.A. held a masquerade. Several prizes were given. Mrs. A. Carlisle won first prize for married ladies, Ken Brown took first prize for fancy dress, Bill Carlisle first prize for comic dress and Ella Dibb took first prize for comic costume. Games were played and re- freshmean were served. Service will be held at St. John’s Church 3 pm. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 4th. Owing to Anniversary Services at Woodbridge Presbyterian Church next Sabbath, Sunday Schol and afternoon service at Knox will be cancelled. Miss K. Elder is at present under the Doctor’s care. We wish hierr a speedy recovery. Mr. Tomlinson of Toronto conduct- ed the services at Woodbridge and Knox on Sunday last. I The November meeting of the W. 'IV[.S. will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Johnson on Thursday of this week. Mrs. Jas.» Elliott spent the past week with friends in Hamilton. Correct this sentence: “This last pell of grippe is awful,” said the YIctim, “but I’ve had worse.” KLEINBURG OAK RIDGES KING CITY ELDER NEWS THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND Wedding Buy one article and buy two articles for one cent more. This is how you save real money at the big- Re'xall One Cent Sale now on at Glenn’s Drug Store. RAILW'AY BARGAIN FARES Following week-end low fares from Toronto by C.N.R. Thursdlay, Nov. 8th, to Maritime Provinces. Nov. 9th and 10th, to Ottawa, Mont- real and Quebec City. Nov. 9th, 130 numerous points on Toronto-Winnipeg linre, Mount Albert, Parry Sound, Capreol, Jellico, also to points on Temaskaming and Trans- continental Railways, Timag‘ami to Hearst inclusive. Nov. 10th, to Aurora, Barrie, Mid- land, Gravenhul‘srt, Burkes Falls and intermediate points, also to various ‘stations in Lindsay and Peterbomo ldis'oric’os. V Nov. 9th, to Coboconk, Fenelon Falls Haliburton and others. ‘Nov. 10th, to Napanee, Kingston, Brockville and‘ Morrisburg. Details from any C. N. R. ticket office. Last Wednesday evening about sixty church members and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. M. McCrone met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Van- derberg to pay a farewell to them on their departure to their home at‘ Windermere. A very pleasant social‘ evening was spent. Miss Laurene ‘W‘alker read the \alddresLs and Mr. ‘VVilbnr Keffer presented them with a lovely hymn book inscribed with their name. Mr. and Mrs. McCrone lwill be very much missed in church .and social activities. Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark spenrt Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. C. Myers in Toronto. Mr. Pillow is much improved and expects to resume his duties as teach- er about the middle of November. Mr.I Conquergood showed lantern slides and gave an address in Carr- ville Church on Monday evening. There was a very good attendance. , Miss Sad‘ie Middleton and Mr. Jack Oliver spent Sunday evening in To- ronto. , Miss' Kay Wark and Mr. Jim Warkl spent Sunday at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton visited on Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edward‘s at Langstaff. Miss Walker gave the school children a very enjoyable Hallowe’e'n party on Wednesday afternoon. In the eveL ning a number of children from the neighborhood took in the Hallowe’en party at Richmond Hill Arena. party Headford Anniversary Services Will be held on Sunday, Nov. 11th. At 11 a.m. Rev. A. M. Partridge of Maple will be the special speaker and Mr. Staples, baritone soloist, of Toronto will sing. In the evening- at 7 o‘- clock Mr. Maxwell of Toronto, 3. formâ€" er pastor, will have charge. Music will be provided by Richmond Hill United Church Choir. That is, Russia has all the natural resources she needs if you don’t count natural mechanics. 3360 Yonge St., afl City Limits and have it repaired properly 3334 Yonge St. HU. 313 2 Blocks South of City Limits Hemstitching and Picot Edging 10 cents a yard Mail Orders Filled Linens North Fancy Goods SNELGROVE’S RADIO SERVICE Upholstery Shoppe 2646 YONGE STREET Antique Furniture Repaired and Re-Upholstered ESTIMATES SUBMITTED Bring Your Radio To CARRVILLE HIGH GRADE Upholstered Furniture at very Moderate Prices H’EADFORD HILL. ONTARIO SLIP COVERS GIFTS The There was a good‘ attendance at Church Service last Sunday. Next Sunday, Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. and Church Service at 3.30 pm. Please note the change of time for church service as 3.30 o’clock will be the regular hour until further notice. Mr. Hoddinott will be in charge.“ Everyone welcome. 3 The Sunday School are preparing for their Christmas entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Farrants entertained ‘Mr. Hodd‘inott last Sunday afternoom The sale last Saturday.in the church was quite successful. Mrs. W. J. Baker and Mrs. C. Baker Were in charge of 'the tea room which looked very nice with its small tables at- tractively arranged and was well patronized. ONE CENT SALE NOW ON AT GLENN’S DRUG STORE. Sensatiom' :11 values. 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