The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

At the same time will be offered for sale this desirable house and lot. House brick, five rooms. newly de- corated, hot water heated, electric, full sized block cellar, cement floor, well drained, hot and cold' water sink, cupboards in kitchen. The house is on a 7101:»50 bx 309 ft. CASH TERMS FOR PROPERTY: Ten per cent of purchase nrice on day of sale and balance in 30 davs. COMMENCING AT 1 RM. SHARP Piano, Morris-Heintzman Set Book Shelves Small Table Carpet Oak Dining Room Suite Sewing Machine High Chairs Camp Cot Eight Tube Electric Radio Square Box Quebec Cook Stove Kitchen Chairs Kitchen Tables 1 Rocker 1 Child’s Cot 1 Upholstered Arm Chair 3 Small Upholstered Chairs 1 Full Sized Iron Bedstead Medicine Chest Small Dressers Large Dresser Store Size Ice Refrigerator Hall Seat and Mirror Curtain Stretcher Electric Iron and Cord Carpet Sweeper Coffee Pot Small Kettle Clothes Horse Food: Chopper Spice Grinder Number of Books Number of Pictures 1 Gent’s Umbrella Quantity of Glass- 1 Hammer. 5 Saws, 1 Chisel, Shov- els, Hoes, Spades. Wrenches, Ceâ€" cment Pounder. etc. Hand Scufller Clothes Line and Pulleys Buck Saw Lawn Mower. nearly new Cross Cut Saw Vinegar Keg Number of Pails Wire Fencina‘ _ Numerous other articles too numer- Nb‘SHHHNHHpâ€"AHHH H râ€"le-‘HD-‘D-‘D-lHr-‘Hvâ€"N HHHPâ€"‘bâ€"Hâ€"t Sat’y,,,N_0Y-_- I!!! lUuJI: 1.7 u Avv vv There willlualsvo be Sf'fe;é6 f0} sale two adjoining 50 ft. lots. Water and Electric on street. TERMS FOR FURNITURE ETC. 20TH CENTURY LIBERAL BANQUET The annual convention of the 20th Century Liberal Association of 0mâ€" tario will be held in Toronto this week, and will conclude with a great banquet and dance in the Crystal Ball Room of the King Edward Hotel, Saturday evening, November 7. Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn, Ontario’s Preâ€" mier will address the gathering at the banquet. When a man declares that all vir- tuous and enlightened men hold. a certain belief, he means that, he does. Hell hath no fury like a woman scornedâ€"except a. dignified smalI‘ boy teased by a dimâ€"wit stranger. BROWNIES MEETING The first meeting of the season of the Brownies organization will be held in the Municipal Hall next Tuesday evening. Church Street, South of Markham Rd. RICHMOND HILL Work will start tomorrow (Friday) morning on the installatiOn of boxes and interior fittings, and it is ex- pected will be completed in about ten ' WORKING AT POST OFFICE HOUSE and LOT days HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC. FURNITURE » OILS to mention HOUSE AND LOT .. R. WOLF REY’S PAGE FOUR to mention Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE The Property of A safe way to send remittances, Canadian National Money Orders. J. R. Herring-ton, Agent. The farmer who needs relief the most is the one who has moved into town. “and shipsâ€"and sealing wax.” which is published in Canada and Great Britain by Macmillan's, deals with the lighter side of cruising, and is a. valuable, it in- formal, aid to would-be travellers. Alan M. Irwin, of Montreal,ha.s been awarded one of the Pam- phile Lemay prizes for his book. "and shipsâ€"and sealingâ€"wax," it was announced recently by Que- bec Provincial Secretary Pa.- quette.» The book, written during a cruise around the wérld in the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain, neceived the only English award in the Lemay prize list. Twenty-three arrivals from British and continental ports and twenty-three departures by Can- adian Pacific liners will consti- tute the passenger service from Saint John and Halifax during the coming winter season, it is announced from company head- quarters. Season will commence November 28 and close in mid- April. J. C. Patteson, who succeeds Sir George McLaren Brown, Euro- ean general manager, Canadian Pacific Railway, London, Eng- land, with the title of European manager, was born at London. Ont., and educated at the Model School, Toronto; Ridley College, St. Catharines; and the Royal Military College, Kingston, and served overseas with the Can- adian Field Artillery from June, 1916, to September, 1919. During 1935 Mr. Patteson was general agent in Toronto for the steam- ship department and has also held the positions of assistant general agent, New York; general agent, passenger department, Philadel- phia; and general agent, steam- ship department, Chicago. Two Canadian Pacific scholar- ships at L’Ecole Polytechnique and L'Ecole des Hautes Etudes Commerciales respectively have been awarded to Gilbert Proulx, 18, son of Arthur Proulx, ware- houseman, C. P. Express Com- pany, Montreal, and Roger Bus- si‘ere, 19, son of Philias Bussiére, trucker and checker, Place Viger height offices, Montreal. Each is tenable for five years. The annual competition spon- sored by the Canadian Travel Bureau, Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways, for the most beautiful and for the largest maple leaves is now open to the public. The leaves must be gathered in Canada and sent from a Canadian point. Prizes to~ tailing $215 will be distributed as follows:â€"- Most beautiful leaf, $100, $40, $20, $10 and $5. larg- est leaf, $30 and $10.0 Contest closes November 1 and entries should be forwarded express paid to Canada’s Maple Leaf Contest, P.0. Box 2500, Montreal. Cutstanding succesu has attend- ed the publication of J. Murray Gibbon’s book, “Steel of Empire," in which is told the history of transportation in this country. The first edition of this compre- hensive and finely illustrated work on Canada’s history was sold early and another is now out in preparation for sale as Christ- mas guts. for which it is antici- pated there will be a. heavy de- Effective January 1, 1937, con- tributory pensions for Canadian Pacific employees will replace the 33-year-old non-contributory system. Since the latter system’s inception in 1903, the railway has paid out $18,201,640 in pensions. Under the new plan, officers and employees will contribute three per cent. of their wages or sala- ries. Pension rates will be un- changed and pensioning age will be the same as heretofore.â€" ‘ére and Thefe J : Hallowe’en to February 29th in Hope ‘i I i In iLocal Council May Change Date of i 0! Reducing Worries by One Quarteri Richmond Hill, Toronto’s Highest and Healthiest Suburb, crashed the front pages of the big city press and the air waves this week with a “Hallowe’en incident" which at least temporarily crowded the stork derby, the war scare and the United States presid’errtial elec‘tions inlto the ob- scure background. Nothing short of eight column streamer lines and front page stories in all editions of Monday papers told the great wide world of the observance of Hallo- we’en here. Radio news [broadcasts from all Toronto stations featured the incident and on Monday this town looked like the centre of a news- paper convention, one Toronto paper having no less than six staff men here at one time. So far no one has suggested that the incident may have international complications but whe- ther or not the affair had any con- nection' with the rebellion in Spain is about the only angle which the big city news sleuths have overlookâ€" ed thus far. All this sudden plunge into the cold glare of public view on the ‘part of Richmond Hill was the result of the action of the vill» age constable locking up six of the young hopefuls of the village in the town lock-up in an effort to curb a too boisterous observance of Hallo- we’en. With all the best intentions in the world the Richmond Hill Town fath- ers arranged a great free party in the arena Saturday evening, in the hope that the young folk after being entertained would go quietly home and refrain from playing destructive pranks. There was a big parade with prizes for the best costumes, a big movie program and a treat for all the kiddies at the rink. The first indication that all was not well came during the showing of the pictures which were supposed to be “talkies” but turned out to be “smellies” as well. Just as some playful skunks appeared on the screen someone with a rather distorted sense of humor apparently wanted to make it more realistic and exploded one or more “bombs” which caused such an odor in the arena that some actually be- came ill. Town fathers then got their first realization that maybe their big party wasn’t being appre- ciated in the right way. Then after the show there was evidence some preferred to still indulge in the pranks which have made Hallowe’en famous. During the evening the constable was constantly running on to mischief makers and a survey of the town shows that considerable damage was done. Village authoriâ€" ties have every sympathy with the young folk in any harmless Hallo- we’en pranks as they realize that “boys will be boys” but they do not wish to countenance in any form damage to property. Unfortunately Saturday night there was some need- less property damage. During the evening Constable Casement locked up six young boys in an effort to check the ha110we’en celebration, and then followed their release by an indignant crowd and all the publicity in“ the fI‘or‘ont‘o press. Constable Casement explains that it was his intention to only scare the boys by locking them in for a time with the hope that their detention would lead the other youthâ€" ful celebrants to go home. At Monday night’s council meet- ing parents of some of the boys con- cerned drew the incident officially to attention of council and denounced very strongly the action of the conâ€" stable in locking up children of such tender years. They pointed out that the action of the officer was a very serious breach of regulations con- cerning youthful offenders and asked the council for an explanation. Counâ€" cillor H. J. Mills acting as Reeve in the absence of Reeve Greene deferr- ed any discussion of the incident by council until the return of Mr. Greene. RICHMOND HILL CRASHES INTO BIG NEWS \VITH HALLOWE’EN INCIDENT The really outstanding feature of the whole affair is the startling a,- mount of publicihy which the Toâ€" ronto papers gave to it. The noneâ€" too-attractive architecture of Rich- mond Hill lock-up was blazoned forth to the whole wide world with inter- ior and exterior views. This old town lock-up seems to be irrepress- ible as far as the news columns are concerned. Some months ago the town fathers had it moved from an imposing location on Church Street to an obscure corner of the park in the hope that it might escape the public gaze but apparently their ef- forts are for nought as this old lock- up is sure to bob up in the news photos every so often. We would isuggest that if the council members lwant to keep the old “coop” out of hotos every so often. We would Hattieâ€"I don’t like selflmade men uggest that if the council members very much, dear. rant to keep the old “coop” out of Gertieâ€"No, darling;~ I’d rather the news they will have to bury it.ha.ve one made to order. LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO There were also photos of some of the boys arrested with interviews .by all and sundry concerned, and if there’s anybody in Ontario doesn’t know we celebrate Hallowe’en in Richmond Hill it must be someone who doesn’t take a neWspaper. said “If press reports are accurate, then Richmond Hill authorities will be called to account for their action in throwing these youngsters into jail with a half-dozen hoboes,” Mr. Croll Hon. David A. Croll, Ontario’s Minister of Welfare on reading of the incident immediately instructed his deputy minister to make an in- vestigation and report. After readâ€" ing the accounts in the Toronto press Mr. Croll said: “That sort of thing smacks of the Dark Ages and not of present-day enlightened methods. Tli'ése children, only 9 to 14 years old, may well bear the stamp of their terrifying experi- ence for the rest of their days. “I’m not concerned with what they did. Whatever it was, there are Chil- dren’s Aid Societies to deal with such mattersâ€"deal humanely and wisely. Children aren’t put in the jailâ€"they go to the shelter, if n-e- cessaryn” Mr. Sorseleil, the deputyâ€"minister, visited Richmond Hill on Monday and after an interview with members of council and others concerned made his report to the Minister. Members of council are maintain- ing a discreet silence on the whole matter and while they have taken no definite action undoubtedly deep- ly regret the incident and its atten- dant widespread publicity. Along with a great many of the citizens they are inclined to look upon it as one of those unfortunate incidents which sometimes just happen. Interviews with local citizens show a variety of opinion of the subject. First Mr. Citizen said “No doubt the constable was conscientiously trying to do what was right, but just over- stepped his authority, not thinking of the seriousness of what he was doing.” Second Mr. Citizen thought it was high time the young folk had a good scare given them. “The mod- ern kids are getting too fresh altoâ€" gether,” he said. A third citizen suggested that the best way for town officials to maintain peace and quiet on hallowe’en would be to lock up the police force. Over half the fun of hallowe’en pranksters is having the police chase them, he remarked. Leave the kids alone and you would- n’t have much trouble, he thought. The Toronto papers are hard press- ed for news said another who deâ€" clared that the many columns about the incident was a lot of “blah.” It was most unfortunate said a mother that the! constable. should take unto himself all the powers of police, judge and jury. If he’s to perform all those duties the town fathers should raise his pay. And so we could go on and on, with expressions of opinions heard on every side as varied as the wea- ther. The fact remains that Rich- mond Hill crashed the publicity pages with a real Hallowe’en inci- dent that made all sit up and gasp. According to the metropolitan head- lines the village is all “agog” and “jittery” but despite all‘ this the “business as usual" sign is out on the main street and life goes on as usual. In fact they seem more ex- cited aloout the affair the farther you get afield from Richmond Hill. One of the hardest things to live down will be the wise-cracks of your friends in Toronto and elsewhere who when you appear on the scene will no doubt remind you that you are from that town where the stern arm of the law reaches right down to the kindergarten. We don't like to be outdone even in sensationalism by the Metropoliâ€" tan papers so we hasten to defend our prestige in the news field by reporting that it is authoritatively rumored the municipal council are not booking any movies for next Hallowe’en and that those in the in- ner circle of local municipal govâ€" ernment are considering passing a byâ€"law changing the date of Hallo- we’en to February 29th. In that way they hope to at least cut their wor- ries in quarter. So this is the home paper contribution to the big news of the week except to suggest that a fitting sequel would be for the local authorities to lay a charge a- gainst the boys of escaping- custody. That should be good for another flood of free publicityâ€"if that’s what we’re looking for. BICYCLE, cheap. Apply to Mervin Coates, R.R. No. 1, Maple. 14 PEKIN DUCKS. RL Stracham Markham Road, Richmond Hill. QUANTITY HYDRO POLES. Windas, Lot 24, Con. 6, Vaughan GERRARD HEINTZMAN UPRIGHT PIANO, nearly new. Apply Liberal Office. SMALL COOK STOVE cheap. Apply 8 Mill Street, Richmond Hill. SAND & GRAVEL, Cement blocks, buildings raised. John Jarvis. Rich- mond Hill. telephone 94M. WINDOW BLINDS, used, 39 inches wide. Apply Mrs. A. L. Phipps, Richmond Street. TWO HOLSTEIN SPRINGERS, due, Gov. T. B. Test/ed. Apply Boynton Weldrick, phone Thornhil‘l 43J. HOLSTEIN COW, due to freshen soon. Right in every respect. E. Klinck, lot 27, con. 3, Markham. CARLOAD FRESH COWS and Springers from Kingston District. Apply George McNair, Jefferson. 100 CHOICE PULLETS, Leghorns, Rocks, Wyandottes, some laying. C. Bowenbank, Stop 17A Yonge Street, Thornhill. QUEBEC HEATER size No. 4, only used three months. Apply Roy Bo-wes, R.R. No. 1, Maple, telephone Maple 69114. 4- SHORTHORN HEIFERS, 4 H01- stein Heifers, fresh in January and February. Apply E. Irish, Willow- dale, phone Willowdale 369J. 8 PIGS three months old. Apply John Gautier, 4th house past railroad tracks on road running east from Yonge Street across from Wright & Taylors funeral parlors. RADIOS, 5 tube Sparton, 6 tube Rog- ers, 7 tube Sonora, 7 tube Deforest, 7 tube Wentworth console, 9 tube Rogers console. 11 tube Scott con- sole. Every one a real bargain. G. Yerex, Markham Road. WOOD, first class hardwood practi- cally all maple, $10.00 cord, 1/2 cord 85.00, foot lengths. Ratcliffe wood has been known fol‘ quality and quantity. W. H. Frisby, 8 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill, phone 228. WILL SWAP an Electric Spic Span and cash for Car Radio or will sell cheap. Mrs. Morton, Maple Ave., Stop 32 Yonge Street. 3 GOOD 100 ACRE FARMS in the Township of Vaughan, and can be 'bought worth the money. Apply H. McMillan, Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill continues to bathe in the gleaming light of big city newspaper publicity. Everyone seems more excited about the Hallowe’en incident than Richmond Hill citizens. 13 HEAD Registered Dual Purpose Shorthorris. Entire herd including proven Show Bull with first daughâ€" ters producing over 10,0001bs., 6 ma- ture cows R.0.P. records over 10,000 lbs, 5 Heifers, 1 Bull” Calf of show cow with 12,274 lbs. record. Accred- ited and Negative. Leechwood Farm, 3rd Con. Markham 1 mile south of No. 7 Highway or B. R. Leech, 241 Yonge Street, Toronto. ONE CENiT SALE NOW ON A.T GLEN‘N’S DRUG STOIRE. Richmond Hill citizens had a fine chance to break into print on Wed- nesday when the representatives of a. Tpronto newspaper telephoned nearly everyone in town. READ SPECIALS OFFERED BY KERR BROS. GROCERY. Have your car tuned up for win- ter at Hall’s Service Station. Richmond Hill Board of Education meets in regular session to night (Thursday). Several important mat- ters including the recommendation of the Board of Health re the sanitary system at the public school will come up for discussion. Veterans from all sections of York County will attend the Armistice Service in Richmond Hill on Sun- day. Hunters from the district are get- ti..g anxious for the opening of the season. Several from here plan to invade the north woods. “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT” RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extm each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PE’R LINE. Classified Advs. NOTES BY THE WAY FOR SALE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1936. 400 WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS George McNair, Jefferson PARTY wants to buy used Quebec heater. State price. Apply to Lib- eral Office. HOUSE, 24 Mill Street, Richmond Hill, all conveniences, garage. Apply Liberal Office. FRAME HOUSE corner Yonge and Wright Sts., good garden and gar- age. Apply P. G. Hill, Richmond Hill. 2 EQUIPPED FARMS, 50 acres and MODERN 4 room apartment with bath, heat and water supplied, avail- able Nov. 15th. Appfy Mrs. A. L. Phipps, 68 Richmond Street, Rich» mond Hill. 100 acres, wheat in, fall plowing all done. Apply Box 666 Lilberal Off- ice. HOUSES RAISED, moved etc. base~ ments built. Phone Thornhill 73. DO YOU WANT to- become 2. met» chant or the owner of a prosperous business? We sup'pIy the goods. You- can earn real good money, steady income, right away. Now is your chance to get ahead. For free de- tails write General Manager, 570 St. Clement St., Montreal‘. W. J. MOSES All work guaranteed and prices reasonable Used Card {$200.00 1931 DeSOTO SEDANâ€"Hydrauli Brakes. Nice Condition. ALL FORD CARS CARRY OUR 30‘ DAY GUARANTEE Storm Sash of all kinds made to order. Furniture repaired and refinished. Workman- ship guaranteed. 1930 OLDSMOBILE 6 SPECIAI SPORT COUPEâ€"Thoroughly Re 1930 FORD COUPE Little Brother: Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTAR-TO PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Thornhill, Ontu'io Hot W-ur Heating nd M ISCELLA N EOUS A. C. HENDERSON FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO STOVES AND FURNACES GENERAL TINSMITHING E‘AVESTROUGHING conditioned Repairs to all makes of Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 39 Wilfrid R. Scott Successor to J. J. Deane Diredor of JOHN STALLIBRASS, Charles Graham AGENT MASSEY HARRIS TO RENT WANTED NOTICE Jefferson, Ont. $275.00 $250.00 6 Markham Road, Phone 172.