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The regular meeting of the Mis- sion Band will be held in the school room on Saturday, Nov. 14th at 2.30. Members are asked to bring pro- ceeds from sale of cards and calen- dars, also have memory verses ready. We are also beginning our new study book and .would like all boys and The pupils of S. S. No. 4 are now enjoying the privilege of a hot lunch at noon. The Woman’s Association are holding a 15 cent supper in the school room on Wednesday, Novem- ber 11th from 6 to 8 pm. Follow- ing the supper the ladies will pre- sent their play “Sewing For The Heathen,” and special musical num- bers will complete the program. Victoria Square choir led the ser- vice of praise at the anniversary ser- ‘vices at Headford on Sunday even- ing when a large number of Vic- toria Square folk attended the ser- vice at which Rev. A. H. Halbert was the speaker. Miss Holden was an especially in- teresting speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the J. W. I. on Tuesday evening. Miss Holden dis- played some of the work as done in the auxiliary classes at summer school this year. An instrumental by Miss Pearl Casely and the talk on the motto by Mrs. Alvin Casely were much enjoyed. Mrs. J. Snider ,gave a demonstration on jellies. Miss Margaret Watson, County Pres. was also present and spoke to the girls. Miss Margaret Bennett is steadily improving after her recent severe illness, Which is very good news to all her friends. Miss Bunt of Kapuskasing has taken up duties at the home of Miss Hopper. ‘ Mrs. H. F. Collard and baby son returned from the Coronado Hospital, Toronto, on Saturday. rHallowe’en passed off quietly in Victoria Square. No damage was done. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Valliere at,- tended the Old Boys and Girls Reâ€" union of Zion school, North York, on Friday evening. A large gathering of friends and n‘eighbors of Mrs. H. Flavelle as- sembled in the Sunday School room on Thursday evening. After an in- teresting program, Mr. L. L. Nichols read an address and Miss Ethel Mortson presented Mrs. Flavelle with .a. handsome bridge lamp. Mrs. Fla- velle leaves this week to take up residence in Toronto. H-er many (friends wish her all success in her new home. Rev. John Macdonald and family moved into the new manse on Monâ€" day. ‘Wet weather still continues to hinder fall work and we hope farmâ€" ers will have a chance to get all work well in hand before the freeze- .up comes. ‘ VOL. LVI. RHYTHM 0A1;g 0the RANGE Jane Whithers in ‘PEPPEE5 AIR CON DITION ED Now'PLAYING CAPITOLYLE‘EQLEE “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIFBT NEWSPAPER VICTORIA SQUARE NEWSY NOTES SING BABY SING “ WALKING ON AIR ” THURS., FRI., SAT., NOVEMBER 12 - 13 - 14 Alice Faye - Adolphe Menjou “ To Mary with Love ” MON., TUES., WED., NOVEMBER 9 - 10 - 11 Warner Baxter - Myrna Loy -â€" PARAMOUNT NEWS â€"- CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT. 1.30 T0 11.30 â€" AND â€" Gene Raymond - Ann Sothern (I‘h d ,F'd ,St d , LAYING Na'mhms P7" ay Bing Crosby - Bob Burns All American Drawback BENGAL TIGER COOL AND COMFORTABLE PARKING FOR 200 CARS â€" â€" ALSO â€" â€" IN The Rev. W. F. Wrixon has in- vited a Native Indian Minister to visit Richmond Hill over the week- end. He is the Rev. C. T. Matthew, of Mar Thoma Syrian Church, Per- umpavur Travencove, South India. Mr. Matthew is a brilliant young Minister doing post graduate work at Wycliffe College, Toronto. He will speak «to the Children at the 01'- ange Home on Sunday Morning, and will preach at St. Mary’s Anglican Church in the evening. FAMILY REUNION A very "happy family group gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyn’oon on Sunday after- noon to do their mother, Mrs. Boyn- ton Sr., honour. Although in her eighty-third year, Mrs. Boynton is a very active woman and was well able to enjoy to the full the cam- pany of her sons, daughters and grandchildren, namely, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boynton of Port Perry, and their son Donald of Galt; Mr. and Mrs. William Boynton and two daughters, Margaret and Jane of To- ronto; Mr. Herb Boynton and daugh- ters Evelyn, Margaret and Lorraine and son Douglas of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boynton and son Frank and daughters Isobel and Marian of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyn- ton and daughters Marian, Grace and Helen, and sons Lawrence, Jim and David of Victoria Square, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sanderson and sons Harold and Lloyd of Richmond Hill. Also Mrs Margaret Comisky and Mrs. Hickson, sisters of Mrs. Boynton, and Mr. Hickson of Rich- mond Hill and Mr. Charles Mitchell Mr. Rupert Lemon and Miss White of Toronto were able to enjoy this happy occasion with her. The tables, around which they gathered for supper, were beautiful with silver and Chrysanthemums and loaded with .delicacies. Mrs. Boynâ€" ton’s friends and neighbours in this community wish for her many more ’years of active life. VICTORIA SQUARE UNITED CHURCH J. Macdonald, Minister Sunday, Nov: 11 1 p.m.â€"â€"Slunday School and Bible Class-es. 2.30 p.m.â€"Church Service. Subject of Sermon, “Talking Peace and Thinking War.” girls to join us. Miss E. Holden took tea. with Miss Ethel Mortson on Tuesday evening. Don’t forget to reserve the date, Nov. 24th, when Rev. Mr. Johnston of Eglinton United Church will give his address_ “Seeing- a Bit of the World.” Other talent will be pre- sent and present a high class pro- gram. 7.30 NATIVE INDIAN MINISTER TO VISIT RICHMOND HILL Everybody welcome @2119 , + Kimmie Yonge at Castlefield M0. 2172 RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1936. “In Essentials, Unity; In qusentials, Liberty; In All Things, Charity” WOMEN’S INSTITUTE The regular meeting of the W0- men’s Institute Will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Endean, 14 Centre Street West, on Thursday, November 12th, at 8 p.m. Dr. Carl Hill will speak on the Vimy Pilgrinm age. Dr. Hill is a. very: busy man so it is urged that all members be present at 8 o’clock sharp so that any business can be transacted promptly. Note change from after- noon to evening meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowes and Mrs. L. Baker appeared before the council to protest the action of the village constable in arresting small boys on Hallowe’en. In addressing the council Mr. Bowes pointed out that the constable had acted very unwisely and contrary to all rules and regulations and he sought in- flormation as to the authority for the constable’s action. Discussion of the incident by council was laid over on the suggestion of councillor McLean until the return of Reeve Greene. Richmond Hill’s annual service of Remembrance will be held here next Sunday, November 8th, and will be attend-ed by Veterans frOm all sec- tions of York County. Rev. (Capt.) John Kelman, one of Canada’s offi- cial representatives on the Vimy pil- grimage will give the address of the afternoon and a suitable and im- pressive program has been arranged. The North Toronto Salvation Army Silver Band will provide music. Headed by Richmond Hill Trumpet Band war veterans accompanied by Boy Scouts and Girl Guides will par- ade from the north end of town to the memorial where the service will be held. The parade will fall in at Little’s garage at 2.30 p.m. sharp. It is expected the following Veterans organizations will parade, Vaughan and Richmond Hill Veterans, Willow- dale Canadian Legion, Fairbank Can- adian Legion, and organizations from Aurora, Newmarket, Stouffville, Un- ionville, Markham, Whitcihiurch, Woodbridg‘e and Schomjberg. Following the service at the mem- orial in which the members of the local clergy will take part the parade will reform and the salute will be taken at the radial station “by Col. W. P. Mulock, K.C., M.P., president of the North York veterans. There were only two appeals be- fore the court of revision. One was from Miss Olive Switzer who claim- ed her Yonge Street property is too highly assessed. The present assess- ment is $1325.00 on land and $2700. on the building. After considering the matter the members decided that it was assessed equitably with other comparable properties and on mo- tion the assessment was confirmed. The other appeal was from Miss Morris who owns the red brick cott- age on Yonge Street next to Little Brothers garage. It is assessed for $1950, made up of $1300 on the building and $650.00 on the land. On motion the assessment was confirm- ed. The business before the council was largely of a routine nature and included the paSSing of accounts and the awarding of the contract for the painting of the waterworks tank. The contract price for the painting is $495.00 and the work will not be started until next April, as the mem- bers felt the best results could not be obtained by doing the work at this time of year. The members of the Veterans re- membrance committee request the public to allow ample space at the memorial for those taking part in the parade. Annual Service3 of Remembrance Sunday, Nov. 8th Both Dismissed By Council Sitting as Court of Revision Reeve J. A. Greene was called to Ottawa over the week-end to attend the funeral of his nephew who met his death in a mining accident in northern Ontario, and consequently was unalble to 1attend ,‘the regular meeting of council Monday evening. In the absence of the Reeve coun- cillor Harold J. Mills occupied the chair for the Court of Revision and short session of council which foll- owed. Only Two Appeals AgainstAssessment Class 9, Tractor in sod, openâ€"1st, W. L. Kennedy, Agincourt; 2nd, Allan Rumble, Maple; 3rd, J. Witherspoon, Dundas; 4th, Russell Grafton, Bramp- ton; 5th, E. Walker, Markham; 6th, Ernest Evans, Maple; Best crown and finish, W. L. Kennedy. Class 8, In Stubble, open to boys 14 years and underâ€"15’s, Bobbie Tim- bers, Stouffville; 2nd, Russell Wat- son, Woodbridge; 3rd, Clarence Ben- nett, Milliken; 4th, Lester Smith, Gormley; 5th, Grant Turner, Stouffâ€" ville; 6th, Morley Parish, Uxbridge; 7th, Ray Usher, Agincourt; Best cvown, R. Watson; best finish, Bobbie Timbers. Send the rent to your landlord by Canadian National Money Order. J. R. Harrington, Agent. Despite unfavorable weather there were sixty-seven contestants in the various classes at the annual plow- ing match sponsored by the King and Vaughan Association and held at the Municipal Farm, Concord, last Friday. The site was ideal and plow- men worked under ideal conditions except for a biting cold wind which blew all day. However the incle- ment weather was harder on the spectators than the competitors and it was the visitors who complained most loudly. The unfavorable weath- er conditions k-ept many away from the match, but during the day there was a large attendance of interested spectators. The crowd kept moving, and cars were continually coming and going, so that the number who' visit- ed the match was mluch larger than it looked at any one time. The Sweepstakes award and the A. J. H. Eckhardt Memorial Trophy was won by Alex Black of Guelph, who was champion at the provincial 'match this year. Little Bobbie Tim» bers of Stouffville, nine year old winner of the boys’ class was the youngest plowman in the match and 'his work was the centre of much interest. William Scott, Richmond Hill got first prize for the best team and equipment in sod and Alf. Baggs the award for the best team and equipment in stubble. A. Bowes of Concord had the best going team in god, and Bobbi-e Timbers the best going team in stubble. Class 7, In Stubble, Boys 18 years and u_.de1'â€"lst, Ronald Marquis, Sunderland; 2nd, Norman Jarvis, Millikem; 3rd, Andrew McClure; Woodrbridge; 4th, Gordon Cain, Ze- phyr; 5th, John Hooten, Ida; 6th, Edward Gray, Brampton; 7th, Roy Smith, Gormley; Best crown and fin- ish, R. Marquis. lining Winners King and Vaughan Plowing Match Class 6, In Stubble, open to resi- dents of King and Vaughan who have never taken a prize at any match-â€" lst, Ed Simmonds, Maple; 2nd, Jos. Porrill, Maple; 3rd, Sidney Cham- bers, King; 4th Stan Aukland, Maple; Best crown, E. Simmonds; best fin- ish, J. Porrill. The big day concluded with a ban- quet following which the trophies and prizes were distributed by Presi- dent Baggs, secretary H. E. Ross and other officials. During the even- ing the gathering was favored with musical numbers by Rutherford bro- thers and the McDonald Quartette. The prize Winners were as follows: Class 1, In Sod, high cut, open to allâ€"lst, E. L. Timbers, Milliken; 2nd, G. Tran, Whitevale; 3rd, Stan Thomp- son, Stouffville; Crown, G. Tran; Finish, E. L. Timbers. Class 4, Wide bottom plows open to plowmen who have never taken a prize in 151:, 2nd or 3rd classesâ€"lst, Class 5, In Stubbleâ€"Ist, Joe Tran, Claremont; 2nd, Jim Clark, Gormley; 3rd, John Lister, Hornby; 4th, James Lee, Greenbank; 5th, Morley Haines, Goodwood; 6th, Ed. Ferguson, S‘touff- ville; 7th, A. Julian, Castlemore; Best crown, J. Tran; best finish, J. Lister. Class 2, In Sod, open to plowmen who have never taken a. prize in lst classâ€"lst, R. Lawrie, Markham; 2nd, C. Kennedy, Agincourt; 3rd, C. Tap- scott, Milliken; 4th, Gordon Ander- son, Maple; 5th, Alfred Elder, Maple; Best Crown, C. Kennedy. Class 3, In Sod, wide bottom plows â€"lst, Alex Black, Guelph; 2nd, Willâ€" iam Harrison, Galt; 3rd, Ed Timbers, Milliken; 4th H. Pickett, Hornby; 5th, William Hooten, Ida; 6th, Ed Malloy, Maple; Best crown and best finish, Alex Black. W. Jarvis, Milliken; 2nd, Ross Mar- quis, Sunderland; 3rd, William Ghan- nlon, Sunderland; 4th, W. Tapscott, Milliken; 5th, Alex Harl‘iston, Galt; Best crown and finish, W. Jarvis. A large crowd attended the Mas- querade Dance held in the Communâ€" ity Hall last Friday evening. first prize for best dressed couple was won by Mrs. T. Dvibb of King as a Doctor and Mrs. S. Lankin of Lan- sing as a nurse. Gents single won by E. Martin as negro hobo. Children’s prize was won by Bruce and Kenneth Jones as Bride *and Groom. Mrs. R. Sawdon left on 'hiesday Funeral from hi evening to spend the Winter with Friday at 2.30. I her son Dr. Thomas Sawdon in Three Cemetery, Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. C. Tamblyn and Aileen of Woodbridge and Mr. and Mrs. W. Dunning and Miss Annie of Aurora spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas. There will be no morning service in the Presbyterian Church Novem- her 8th. Sunday School will be held at 10 am. The Juvenile Lacrosse boys were defeated by a. team from Varsity on Thursday evening- by a score of 10-8. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McLean and family left on Monday to spend the winter in Toronto. Maple United Church anniversary will be held Sunday, Nov. 8th. Rev. T. A. Moore, D.D., ex-moderator of the United Church will be the speak- er in the morning with Maple choir and Rev. S. Cleaver of Toronto will speak in the evening and Dr. Flet- cher’s choir of Toronto will take charge of the singing. Miss M. E. Morrison is spending this week with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Mathewson, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Keys and Mrs. E. Mathewson attended the funeral of the late Mr. G. McCutcheon of Toronto on Saturday of last week. Mrs. Risebrough and son Charles of Newtonbrook spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Woods. A Bazaar will be held in Commun- ity Hall, Saturday at 3 p.m., under the auspices of Hope United Church Ladies' Society. At 8 p.m. the Dra- matic Society of St. Columbo United Church, Toronto, will present a very humorous three aot play entitled “Borrowed Husband.” Everybody welcome. .-‘ ’1‘ 1», “t l " TEA MAPLE P manan Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bailey attendâ€" ed the service at Convocation Hall, University of Toronto on Sunday afâ€" ternoon. - Rev. Hugh Kerr of Pittsâ€" ‘burg was the guest speaker follow- ed by a tea and musical in Hart House. Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Partridge ac- companied by Mrs. H. C. Bailey atâ€" tended the International Fair at Church of All Nations in Toronto on Tuesday evening. The community was saddened by the passing Wednesday evening of Young Lee, little Chinese boy, son of the local laundry proprietor. The lad had been ill for some time and returned home from the Toronto hos- pital early in the week. He attended Richmond Hill Public School and was a general favorite with his school- mates and with people around town. He was fourteen years of age and his mother is living in China. The funâ€" eral will be held from Richmond Hill United Church Friday afternoon at 3.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kelly of Gan- anoque are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Robeson. LITTLE CHINESE BOY PASSED AWAY WEDNESDAY EVENING DIED LAWRIE, [John Williamâ€"Suddenly, on Tuesday, Nov. 3rd, 1936, at his late residence, Lot 12, Concession 9. Vaughan Township, John William Lawrie, beloved husband of Janet Bell, in his 62nd year. Funeral from his late residence on Friday at 2.30. Interment in K110): er. Jake and Miss Mabel Shunk attended the funeral of their uncle Mr. George Sawdon, ex-police in- spector in Toronto on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and family of Caledon East spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer. Ridhvale Juvenile Lacrosse boys defeated Maple Tuesday night by a score 13-8. Hills, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lund moved into the house owned by Mrs. R. Sawdon on Thursday of last week. SINGLE COPY 5c. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE No. 19