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was not xpected as Owen Sound TRA are hard to t on their home ground: theh but it is expected that Allandale will ians easily overcome this two goal lead inserve Barrie may might. good GWEN SOUND DEFEATED ALLANDALE In the first of the play-off games for “Fri-County honors in Owen Sound Tuesday evening the Owen Sound‘ beam defeated Allandale 8-6. This Mr. A Middleton attended the fun- eral of his mother at Un'ionville last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Muirhead and Miss Jessie Mitchell attended the supper at Tesbon on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Grainger spent a few days last week at her son’s Mr. Orval Graing-er at Elgin Mills. The Sunday School intend holding their annual Clu'ishnas conoefi; on Wednesday evening, December 19th Mr. and: Mrs. Bert Middleton are moving into Mr. Ball’s house on Ave. Road. Mr. and Mrs. Ball have mov- ed to Toronto. The funeral was held from Wright and Taylor’s undertaking parlors on Tuésday aftenoom and was largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. J. D. Cunningham, of Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church of which the late Mrs. Kidd was a devot- ed and active member. The pail bearers were: G. Moodfw, A. A. Eden, Harry Glover, J. R. Herrinan, John Graham and C. N. Cooper. The late Mms. Kidd, who was in her 7151: year, was born in Scotland and came to Canada. 50 years ago and took up residence in Toronto. Sevenh teen years ago she and her husband, the lam George Kidd, settled in Rich- mond Hill, where Mr. Kidd became a. we‘ll-anm shoemaker. He died four years ago. Surviving are one son, Stuart Kidd, of Toronto, and four daughters, Mrs. J. Miller, Philadel- phia; Mrs. J. Foley, Philadelphiafi Mm. I. H. Stone, Worcester, Massnl Mrs. H. W. Wilson, Toronto. I LATE MRS. GRACE KIDD Mrs. Grace Kidd an aged and highly respected citizen of Richmond Hill met almost instant death last Satur- day evening, when she was struck by a motor car on Yonge Street in» from of the Post Office. Mrs. Kidd, who lived at 111 Yon-g9 Street, had cross- ed the busy highway to the post office and was on her way back to her home when the accident occurred. Accord‘ ing to police she had stepped out from behind a. parked car into the path of the southbound vehicle which struck 191“ VOL. LVI. in “KING OF THE ARENA” SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY KEN MAYNARD Two Complete Shows Each Evening Continuous Show Saturday, starting at 1.30 00 Seats at‘ 25c at all Times Free Parking for 300 cars CARRVILLE â€" with â€"- - FRANCHOT TONE â€"- MADELEINE CARROLL OBITUARY “YORK COUNTY ’: NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” “THE WORLD MOVES ON” MON.. TUE., WED., NOV. 19, 20, 21 JOAN CRAWFORD â€" CLARK 'GABLE FRIDAY NIGHT REVIVAL at 10.45 p. m. WARNER BAXTER â€" MYRNA LOY H MADAME DU BARRY 4; THURSDAY, NOV. 15th at 7 and 9 p. m. Last Times To-Night “ LA CUCARACHA ” JUDGE PRIEST ” 1n in “ PENTHOUSE ” a gorgeous musical in Technicolor -â€" with DELORES DEL RIO FRI. & SAT., NOV. 16-17 WILL ROGERS “ CHAINED’” â€" Added Attraction â€" â€" Added Feature â€" UAlVUL' HERE DECEMBER 6th A concert; and barn dance undEr the auspices of the local veterans org-an»- Ization will be held in the Masonic ‘Hau, Richmond Hill, Thursday even.â€" ing‘, December 6th. The BARN- STORMERS OLDE TYME ORCHES- ‘TRA will provide the music and also their singers, dancers and comed- ians will provide the program Re- erve this date for a real night of good fun and: enjoyment. I RICHMOND HILL WOMEN’S INSTITUTE I The regular meeting of the Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs Paul Angle, N'o'r'th Yonge Street on :Thumday, Novembea‘ 8th. Rev. L. Claude Secrett gave a most interest- ing talk on his trip to England. Re- freshments were served at the close and a social half hour enjoyed. Mr. Frank Maxwell, a. foa'mer pas- ‘tor, was the preacher at the evening ‘servioe and the choir of Richmond Hill United Church under the direct- ion of Mr. Melecci led the service of praise. Rev. F. A. Gilbert, pastor of the church, was pvesent and assisrbed at both services, which were Well at- tended. ,The service of the Carrville congregation was withdrawn and many friends from there were present at Headford. Th anniversary services of Head- ford United Church were held on Sunday, November 11th. At the m‘oning service a two minute period of silence was observed and the hym- ms were in keeping with thought of Remembrance Day. Rev. A. M. Partridge, of Maple United" Church, gave an inspiring- message and Mr. Staples of Toronto, assisted the choir as soloist. in A membership fee of 25 cents is charged. Please come prepared to pay your fee because money is need- ‘ed to‘provide hot cocoa for the child- ren’s lunches. l The opening meeting of the Home and Sch-001 Club will be held Tuesday evening, November 27th in the Public School. This will be a social even- ing at which the officers of the club and the principal and teachers will be glad to welcome old members and new. Plan' to come and make the 1934-1935 year a success. The club needs your help. Have you a child at sch-001‘? Or, have you a child who soon will be of school age? If so, you will be inteâ€" xesmed in the Home and School Club which aims to have the pzy‘ents and teachers work together for the benefit of each child. The opening meeting of the Home and School Club will be held Tuesday evening, November 27th in the Public Home and School Club DANCE HERE DECEMBER HEADFORD UNITED CHURCH ANNIVERSARY “In Essentials, Unity; In iNgn-essentials, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO THURSDZAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934' Correct this Seamemce: “we'll ,put up a here," said the 1 “for it W0111d‘ spoil the View.” It seems like small business on the part of the Ottawa. government to be compelled to send men from doc-r to door to demand a tax of $2, all of which goes to pay the salaries of the collectors and the upkeep of their cars If there happens to be anything left over it will apply on the salaries of the Radio Commission the head of which is pulling down $10,000 per year. No wonder people are coming to think there is nothing wrong in beating a government that will waste their money in such wanton style as to pay Hector Charlesvmrth, one time newspaper man, such exorbitant salâ€" ary. â€" Stouffville Tribune. 10 of weeks to check up on the re- maining half of the community, but why they did not complete the job when here is a mystery to us. The officers informed The Tribune that they would return here in a coup iaers, reporbs made, and forwarded to Ottawa on these they found without the necessary $2 license. Just what action: the Dominion officials will take remains to be seen, but from results of other places visited, there is every possibility that summons will be is- sued against some at least. RADIO “RAIDERS” DOOR- TO-DOOR HUNT Two scouts from the radio Marine Department of the Dominion Govern- ment were in. tow last week, calling door to door on a wholesale check-up of radio licenses, and as a consequen- ce there was a grand rush to the dis- pensers of licenses by those who had not procured one last April. About half the town was covered by the off: Very few cyclists in the district have their bicycles equipped with a light and they are very dangerous. on the highway as motorists have great difficulty in seeing them, the officers pointed out. If the non-Iighfoed 19.7 tons (16.41 tons) turnips 21.81 tons (18.08 tons), mangels 26.15 toms (22.60 tons), sunflowers 16.35 teens (19.75 tons) potatoes 185.5 bushels (189.68 bushels), barley 43.4 bushels (45.8 bushels) oats 54.3 bushels (57.6 bushels) peas 26.4 bushels (28.6 bws- hrels)‘ mixed alfalfa, 'red clover and timothy hay 3.39 tons (3.66 tons.) as com andi roots, the yields of which Were above average. The following yields per acre were recorded in 1934 by the Field Husbandry Division. Average yields for a period of 4 to 23 years are shown in’ brackets. Corn FIELD CROP YIELDSON THE CENTRAL EXPERIMENTAL FARM IN 1934 In spite of comparatively unfavour- able climatic conditions in 1934, field crop yields on the Central Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa, were Well main tain-ed. Drought in 1933, resulted in hay crops going into the Winter in a weakened condition and dtry weather during the season of 1934 aggravated the condition to bring about a slight reduction in hay yield-s. Grain yields were also slightly lower than average but abundant rainfall was received in September, early enough to provide suflicient moisture for late crops: such “Students from the Earl H’aig' High School and different public schools in the Willowdale district, walk up and down the highway four and five a- treast taking up about one-half of the pavement,” srtated Officer Lemon. “We have warmed them continually to use the sidewalks where they are provided but apparently it is no use. We’re going to take a few of them down to court and maybe that Will help a litt- Officer Harry Lemon pointed out that the traffic officers cannot sumâ€" mon hitchâ€"hikers; who stand‘ on‘ the sidewalk when they are “thumbing,” but can check up those who stand on the pavement and encumber traffic. difficulty in seeing therri, the officers pointed out. If the non-lighmed wheels ave not soon fully equipped, their owners Will be summoned to court too. “There has been altogether too much hitch-hiking on the Yonge street highway and we are going- to put a stop to it," declared Officer De. lamey. “Motorists are rcon‘tinua'lly bothereti with ‘thumbâ€"Wavers' who stand out on the pavement and flag- every car that passes.” Authorities and traffic officers on Yonge Street have declared war on the “HITCH HIKERS” and bicycles not equipped with lights. In an in’ iervie'w Traffic Officer Lemon declarâ€" ed such offenders would be taken to court in future. DECLARES WAR lBarn And Crops 0N HITCH HIKERS! Destroyed By Fire Liberty In AH ThingsLCharity” MILK PRODUCERS MEETING A meeting of the South West York I not Milk Producers Association will be man, held in Woodbridge Orange Hall on. Saturday, November 17th at 2 p. m. ‘ BAZAAR AND GYPSY TEA A bazaar and: ‘g'ypsy tea will be held in the Masonic Hall (south entrance Satumflay, November 17th, commenc- ing at 3 p. in. under the auspices of the Empire L.O.B.A. There will be a sale of fancy and useful articles, quilts, home baking and candy. Aft- ernoon tea will be served and there will be Gypsy readers in attendance. Everybody invited. A euclme and dance will be held in the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill, on Wednesday, November 28th under the auspices of the Empire L.O.B.A. Music by the Harmonyites. Olde Tyme and modem dancing. Good prizes for euchre. Refreshments. Admission 25 cents. The council of Richmond Hill Vill- age met in special session Monday night and completed arrangements 1101' the commencement of the work of ‘installing a storm sewer on Roseview lAvenue. The work will be done un- der the unemployment relief scheme, lthe government assuming- two thirds of the cost of labor and the munici- pality one third. The tile for the drain will be paid for by the resticl- ents of Roseview Avenue under the local improvement plan. It is ex- pected the work will commence next l£0nday. A feature of the program was the presentation of a Union Jack to the Village by the Women’s Institute in honor of the memory of these who ‘gave their lives in the war. The ad- dress of presentation was read by Mrs. Jerry Smith, president of the Women’s Institute and the flag was presented by Mrs. William Cook. It was received on behalf of the Village by Reeve J. A. Greene. Wlieathyes were laid‘ on the memor- ial by Mrs. C. N. Cooper on behalf of the Provincial Government, Mrs'. J. A. Monkman on behalf of the Village of Richmond Hill, _J. Sanders for Richmond Hill Veterahs, F. N. Hopp- cr for Richmond Hill L.O.L. and by Col. W. P. Mulock, M.P. Reeve Greene on behalf of Rich- mond Hill thanked all those who took part in the service and contributed to its success. fice of those who laid down their liv- es in the Great War. The Veterans of York County in command of Col. W.P. Mul'ock, M.P., headed by the Richmond Hill Trumpet Band and ac- companied by the Boy Scouts, Girl Guides and children of the L.T.B.&O. Home marched from the north end of the town to the Cenotaph where they were received by Reeve Greene and Canon H. J. Cody. The address of the afternoon was delivered by Canon Cody who in an eloquent and impressive manner ap- pealed to Canadians to remember those who paid the supreme sacrifice in the war by making Canada a better place in which to live. to save a couple of nearby smaller buildings. The damage was partly covered by insurance. A most impressive Remembrance Day service was held in Richmond Hill last Sun-day afternoon, when the people of this community join-ed ’00- ge'ther in paying tribute to the sacri- EMPRESSHVE ~ SERVICES MAM ARMISTICE DAY WORK ON ROSEVIEW AVENUE STARTS NEXT MONDAY Kleiniburg and Bolton fire b'rig‘ades were soon on the scene and managed Deputy-Reeve Robert Docks, of Vaughan township this week suffered the loss of his barns' and season’s crop by fire. The five took place on Tues- day, when Mr. Docks was attending County Council session and the cause in: unknown. The damage is estimatâ€" ed at over $9000.00. Several herd of cattle and a num- ber of implements were saved by neighbors, but the season’s crop was completo destroyed. DANCE AND EUCHRE Still, most of the big- jobs ave hedd| Radj by men who once seemed unworthy of people some‘body’s daughter. and ne While all possibilitiwa member- ship wjll be solicited individually, the club eitbemle an open invitation to any who are desirous of taking adL vantage of the benefits of this -sport to come along any Tuesday evening and join in. Past season enthusiasts got under way in practice Last Tuesday evening when a goodly number of old‘ memb- ers were on hand b0 get in condition. A Standard net is being purchased which will add to the satisfaction of play. Teams comprising players with less experience representative of local organizations will comprise a second- ary grouping. The performance of these new teams will be recorde with a. view to recognition later. Old members are anxious to com- mence ‘early 3. series of matches hex 'Lween teams having previous exper- ience that will place them on record as to their standing for final honors. It is expected that four teams atleast will be available. VOLLEY BALL CLUB NOTES On Friday last at the Club’s open- mg social night, a business period was held at which the seasons pro-- gramme was decided on. BOWLING CLUB ANNUAL. MEETING The annual meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Lawn Bowling Club. was held on. Wednesday evening of this week and the following officers ap- pointed for the coming. year: Presi- dent, J. A. Greene; Vice-PreSident, A. A. Eden; Secretary, C. P. A. Wiley; Treasurer, P. C. Hill; Games. Com- mittee, W. A. Trench, F. J. Mansâ€" bridge, J. R. Harrington; G. Walwin, M. Hall, G. Yerex; tournament com- mittee, A. E. Glass, James McLean, A. G. Savage; greens committee, F. J. Mansbrid‘g‘e, G. Chadwick, W. Wellman. The Girl from Missouri Chapter 10 of ‘The Perils of Pauline’ PLAYING SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY DEATH 0N THE DIAMOND SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 P.M. WILLIE WHOPPER' CARTOON â€" “THE CAVEMAN” PARAMOUNT NEWS Of Human Bondage LESLIE HOWARD AND- BETTE DAVIS 0%fifiGE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21-22 JEAN HARLOW EVELYN VENABLE _ _ _ IN â€" â€"- â€" AND KENT TAYLOR Bedford Theatre “SCREEN SOUVENIRS” AND SHE LEARNED ABOUT D‘AMES” MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19-20 NOVELTY â€" “WHERE’S THAT TIGER” THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST IN "Fresh from the Gatdem' EEEE/éfiié giEND TAX SALE HELD TO-DAY Four properties in Richmond Hi'Ll were placed up for sale for taxes in Richmond Hill this morning. Three of the properties were sold and one failed to attract: any bidders; BAKING SALE Empire Ladies Orange Lodge Willi hold a sale of home baking, fancy~ goods, etc, in the Masonic Hall (South Entrance) Saturday afternoon. Nov. 17th. There will also be a Gypsy Tea in connection with. the event. Sunday, November 18th 11 a. m.â€"The Minister 2.45 p. m.â€"Sunday School 7 p1 m.â€"The Minister Monday, 8 p. m.â€"-Y.P.S. Wednesday 8 p. m.â€"Pnayer Service, Leadler Mr. J. Hickson, address by Mr. George Gee. Sunday, Nov. 25thâ€"Missionm'y Field Day in Toronto Centre Presbytery. Speaker assigned to Richmond Hill at 11 a. m. will be Rev. Ernest Ham-513031, Pastor of Yonge Street United Churâ€" ch, Toronto. Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, Nov. 18th .\ 11 a. mâ€"Rev. A. K. McLaren, of King- Qity will preach. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7 p.m.â€"The Minister. Theme:â€"â€"“Do dead men live again?" This is the first of a special series of evening addresses which Mr. Cun- ningham will deliver this winter. 25th Sunday after Trinity, NOV. 18th 11 a. m.â€"Holy Communion 3 p. nLâ€"Sunday School 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. I} BACHELOR BAIT Radio isn’t so bad now. Most eopLe can play or read right along d never hear it. DOUBLE DOOR Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE ZASU PITTS AND SLIM SUMMERVILLE __.__IN._.._.__ RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Their Big Moment SI ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15 RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH No. 20