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Mr. Fred Fe:ge1 is busy these days with the help of Mr. Levi Heise, building a garage. Mr. Arthur Buchanan is putting a cement floor in his little barn, also raising it up a foot which will be a great help when it comes chore time. Clayton School No. 12 have a pap- er all their own these days. Anyone wishing a copy may secure one for a small sum which the pupils in re- turn intend to purchase a few carp- enter tools to work with in their new basement. The furnace at the church is sort of on the shelf so to speak these days. The hardware men are hop- ing to have it completed before Sun- day. ~ Congratulations to Mr. Harold Hendricks for securing enough votes to come in the money during! the good-will contest. We are gYad t0 have Harold able to come to our meetings even though he has to use the crutches. We are sure every- one wiIl be pleased when he can lay them aside. Mrs. Milliccnt Aviscn favoured the ladies of the Melville W.A. with two beautifully rendeled solos last Wed- nesday evening while Miss Mabel Sanderson gave the topic on ‘Thanks- giving", this being the topic set aside by the association for the month of October; All one needs to do is to drive along the roads to .see everyone is thinking of old Jack Frost. You see turnips being- harvested, fail plowâ€" ing done with the water furrows all kzt T1"nity United Church. The regular meeting of the J.W.I. and J.F.A. has becn postponed from (si'embet 7.h to November 14th ow- ing to the iadies being busy pre- paring for the fowl supper. Mr. and Mrs. Wyndom and family spent Sunday aunt and uncie Mr. and Sanderson. The MissIonJ Circle supper proved to be very appetfzing to those who were present. Miss Hunt the speak- er of the evening brought out some new thoughts of the werk done in Japan, which was very interesting to listen to. Those who were not present missed a good supper, an educational talk and a social even- ing‘ Miss June Collard had tea wit Master Jimmy Boynton on Sunda evening. We are glad to scc Mr. and Mrs Dalton» Rumney home again after 2 nice holiday spent in Western Can- ada. Remember Sunday, November 5th when we will have Rev. Sanderson of St. Cuthabert’s Church as minâ€" ister and‘ Mr. Bob Tun; of Aurrra as baritone soloist for the day. The services will start at 2.30 pm. and 7.30 p.m. Come and bring’ your friends. Royal Tour Pictures Comedies Cartoons A Delightful Program THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1939 FRIDAY. NOV. 3RD 8.30 p.m. Shirley Temple in “RED HAIRED ALIBI" 'ongratulations to Messrs. Ian cDonald and Boyd Mount who *e successful i“. their assignments the Fall Training School which been held each Tuesday night the 133: five weeks in Newmar- TALKING PICTURES MASONIC‘ HALL. “ Richmond Hill Victoria Square News foIonv. The price, oh a charge, but not as fowl suppers we have season. So crank up Buick or Ford, fill it and come to the Vic- fowl suplfer on Wed- Knappman with their Mrs. Bert l At school, as most of you know. ';we are starting a newspaper. We .have already received advertise- ments and we thank those who have contributed very kindly. If you wish your advertisement put in our paper be sure to let one of the punils know by November 10th. We will be de- lighted to have them in. Owing to the changeable weather many of the children have colds, but we are trying to get rid of them as soon as possible. Our little artist, Margaret Mortâ€" son, is taking charge of the front page of our newspaper and is doing very nicely at it. As cold weather is here we have been playing a game with lots of pep, it is jumping. Each one of us take turns in holding the ends of the pole, and then jump over it. We enjoy it very much. Here we are again this week with car Newsy Notes of our school. We were grea‘ly honoured this week in having 111'. Partridge. the inspeetm of New Zealand schools, choose our school as one of the schools he will visit while 3n Can- ada. He enjoyed seeing on school. especially the castle and in return told us many interesting things. He had seen the King and Queen in England before they left for Can- ada. He told us of the Maoris who are the natives of New Zealand just as the Red Indians are the natives of Canada. He said that they are very intelligent people who are very fond of music, and are wonderful singers. Our inspector, Mr. Mooney accompanied him. Our school was closed on Friday, October 27th, because of Teachers’ Convention in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. As Hallowe’en was a special day last month we thought we would like to learn a Hallowe’en song. Here it is: In the moonlight glowing, Wilson & Wade BARMSTERS & SOLICITORS Excelsior Life Bldg., 36 Toronto St. Toronto â€" Telephone Elgin 4883 Yonge Street, Aurora Telephone Aurora 15 Money to loan on farm properties Jack-oâ€"Lanterns sit, Erie shadows throwing As the moonbeams flit. Cafs upon the fences Howl thefr ditties too, Witches on their broomsticks Ride against the blue. The comert at the fowl supper will be given by the Bethesda Con- cert Co. The main item will be a play entitled “The Last Rehearsal.” If there are any ladies in the com- munity'who would like to knit for the Red Cross work, if they would speak to an}: cf the committee, name- ly Misses (Ewen Smith. Mabel Sand- erson or Mrs. Douz‘as Gee they will try and nrovide the yarn. The in- structions sent 011‘ for knitting in- clude socks. mitts and sleeveless sweaters. Those who go driving on the Elgin sideroa‘d after the rain need to watch their step on those curved shoulders when turning out to meet some one. Thanks to the smiling H.E.P.C. tl‘uck driver that one car load were not delayed longer than they were. It might be a good thing to start carrying a chain or rope for ready for the rains, flower beds be- ing c‘eaned up, leaves in piles and ban fres here and there. These all lead to fall weather, Hallowe’en inâ€" cluded. Next thing- we kncw it will be Christmas programs to work on instead of the fields and lawns. Marjorie and Gordon Sanderson are both doing as well as can be expected following their operations. We are pleased to hear Mrs. Mc- Kay is weil enough to leave the hos- pital, but is spending a few days with friends in Toronto before co-mâ€" int; home. \V ' Notes ‘ain th"s week with or our school. 1y honoured this 111'. Partridge. the The carnival spirit reigned S11â€" preme at the Hallowe'en Frolic held under the ausmices of the Red Crom at the High School last Fridav ev- ening. The “Gym” was attractivelr decorated and the varietv 0" cos- tumes added color to the whole af- fair. Games, booths and nevelties were generously patronized and the Red Cross treasurv was enriched lw $198.04 as a result of the undertak- ing. This very gratifying result was obtained through the generous co- operation of many who gave services and donations. The parade of cos- tumes was picturesque and colorful and the judges, Mrs. S. C. Snively, Dresident of Oak Ridges Red Cross and Mrs. McLaren, president of the Thornhill' Red Cross made the fol- low’nv; prize award-s: Girls, Lola Sanders, Shirley Mylks and Nancy Donaldson; boys, James IVIanSbridge, Bruce Chamney and “Mac” Clement; lady’s representative costume, Miss Anna Phipps: lady’s comic, Mrs. K. Shields; gentleman’s representative. Mr. Rand Phipps: gentleman’s comâ€" ic, Mr. Dean Wellman. Lucky num~ ber prize winners were Mr. Joe Mor- ris and Dr. W. Mason and Tom Mc- Leod. Ticket selling prizes were a- warded to Dick Baker and Helen Ransom. Dancing to music by Max Boag’s orchestra concluded a de- lightful and successful evening. Mr. John Ann'ng, Kettlet‘ay, visit- nd‘ iast week with his son. Edgar Arming. Richmond Street. M‘f. Ann- ing is in his 86th year and although in failing health for the past two wears just finished digging by hand his potato crop of fifty bags. A meeting of the Presbyterian W ‘MNS. will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Zue- felt, Yonge Street. Mrs. John D. HoLman, sister of Mrs. Zuefelt, and secretary of the Young Women’s Council will be the speaker of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J'ohn Baker spent Monday evening- in Clarkson with Mr. Baker’s sister-in-Iaw, Mrs. Mary Richards, whose comnan’on, Mrs: Gable, passed away last Menday morning. ' The regular meeting of the St. Mary's Anglczn \V.A. will be held at the home (f Mrs. Domldson Tuesâ€" day afternoon at 2.45 o’clock. Cop- pcrs fyom the cent-aâ€"meal will be Richmond Hill High School Ath- letic Society annual masquerade will be held at the school Friday even- ing. The general admission is 25c. with first formers arim'tted for 10¢. ed Sunday in Toronto with Mrs. Baker’s sister, Mrs. Charles Whitâ€" ney. The Women's Assodation of the United 'Church we holdingr the anâ€" nual Bazaar on Thursday, November 16th at 3 o’clock in the school room of the church. A delightful social event of the coming week i; the Horticultural Bridge to be hefd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Angle next Wedâ€" nesday evening. received Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Vandenburgh and daughter Isabel of Estlow,‘Sask. are visiting relatives and friends in Richmond Hill, Toronto and vicinty. Mr. and Mrs. W. Homer and Dorâ€" een, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker visit- CORRECTION In last week's issue reporting the presentation of prizes at the W.‘C. T.U. meeting to Tom McLeod and Lorna Baker we stated in error that both these pupils are students in Mr. Scott’s room at the public school. A hot dinner will be served at the Presbyterian Church Monday, November 6th under the auspices of the Women‘s Association. MiSSes Jessie ani Margaret Mocdie and Mr. R. A. Moodie are spending a few days in St. Mary’s. Mrs. Thomas Moore and Miss Hazel Moore returned this week af- ter visiting Mrs. Moore‘s daughter, Mrs. Clark, in Chicago. We should have sa‘ld “be in Mr. Caldwell’s room Rev. C. W. Follett, with Mrs. and Miss Follett attended the funeral of Rev. G. E. Foxes at Weston on Tuesday last. Mrs. Stanley Hastings of Stouff- ville was a viSitor at the United Church Parsonage this week. Buy a ticket for the Hockey Chub Euchre Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 8th. Sociaiaflfl Personal Red Cross Notes THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO both pupils are VICTORIA SQUARE FOWL SUPPER NOVEMBER 8TH The annual Victoria Square Fowl Supper will be held Wednesday, No- vember 8th. This is an event await- ed each year with anxious anticipa- tion by hundreds throughout the -li‘s‘h‘ict. Supver will he sewed from 'five to eight o'clock and after the supper there will be a fine program featured by the presentation by the 'BetheMa CO“(‘°!‘t (‘0. of Uxbridge of “The Lfst Rehearsal”. This is a splendid play and sure to preve ‘enjoyable. Admission: Aélts 50c., ‘ch'ildrem 25c. I Will the holder of ticket 487 please Icommunicate with Mrs. P. C. Hill [and claim the fine chicken which {was the third prize in the lucky {ticket draw at the Hallowe’en frolic. g The Richrmcnri Hill Red Cross So- }ciety desires to thank the many friends of the Soc’ety who, by money or personal service. so generously .gave their support to the Hallowe’en Frolic. The Society also thanks the ‘various organizations who kindly loaned their equipment for the pro- } ject. Only by this united effort was i such a successful evening made poss- l i‘ble. TEETi-N FO‘VL SUPPER NOVEMBER 15TH The annual Teston United Church ‘Fo‘wl ~Supper will be held in the church Wednesday evening, \Iovcm- her 15th. Supper will be served from 5 pm. and st 8.15 'n the Maple Concert Hall King Dramatic Club will ples‘ent the three act comedy drama, “Don't Darken My Door". There will be numbers too by “Bus” Heisyey on the accordian. Admission adults 5-00., ch’ldr-en 25c. BADMINTON NOTES The Badminton Club having been interrupted for two weeks by other activities in the gym, will be re- sumed on Thursday next, November 9th. There are projects to be under- taken and business matters to settle, so cone early in order to have more games. New members will be made very welcome, and old members who have not yet come back to the fold are urged to tarry no. longer. HORTICULTURAL NOTES Don’t fcrget the Horticultural So- ciety Bridge to be held next week. The date is Wednesday, November 81h, the place the home of Mr. an‘l Mrs. P. E. Angle, and the time 7.425 o’clock. Euchre and Chinese cilrck- ers ftl‘ nonâ€"br’d'ra players. Many good prizes will be or disnlxay anrl winners make their selection. An unusually reed time is assured. Ad- mission 50 cents. 'Citizsns are urged to generously resprnd to the annual apreal made through the sale of popries. Re- ceipts from the sale of poppies aid in War Veterans work. The regular meeting of the So- ciety will be held on Fridav after- noon at 3 p.m. at Mrs. Plewman’s home, North Yonge Street. Mrs. Plewman has generously opened her home for the meeting and will give a demonstration on the making of home-made bread and rolls. After- noon tea will be served and‘ a silver collection in aid of the Red CrOSs will be taken. All ladies interefied in Red Crows work are invited. Cars will leave the Municipal Hall at 2.30 POPPY SALES HTTLP VETERANS EXPRESS THANKS iMl‘. and Mrs. Charles Harding wish to express their thanks to their many friends 2M well-wishers for help in recent Liberal GoodJflill Campaign, and extend congratula- tions to other prize winners. The regular meetinw of the Klein- burg Y.P.U. was held in the baseâ€" ment of the church on Monday even- ing with the president. Mr. N. Watd son in the chair. P'ans were made for a Hallnwe’en Social after which Mrs. W. Benstead, the missionary convenor, took charge of the meet-‘ ing. The program opened by sing- ing a hymn after which Mrs. Ben- stead read the scr'pfure lesson. Mrs: G. Taylor then read the story “A' Light in the Kitchen Window” which was followed by a solo by Alma‘ Kerr. “Let Your Lower Lights Be' Burning”. ‘Keith Wardlaw read a' poem entitled “God is working His Purpose”. Mrs. W. Benstead then read a splendid paper on “Canadians in Korea”, which told of the work of the first missionaries and of their achievements today. A reading, “The Duties of Stewardship". was read by Miss Helen Campbell. An Intelligence Test contest brought the meeting to a close. The Secfe the name c monld Hill overseas, as packed duri cf Novemfbe ery week ad the “ads”â€"Many bargains lty is anxious to obtain >f any boy in the Rich- Rodv Cross area who is Christmas boxes will be ng this first two weeks g, Brathwaitfi’s ii HARDWARE C 0H0 i Paris Auto Supply VETERAN ATTENTION All veterans invited to meet at the Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill. at 2 p.m. Sunday next to attend Church Parade to Maple Anglican Church. I WOWWOW NOOOMOOOOOWM“”OOMMO MOWGMO‘OW This is a theme. \VEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, NOV. 8 - 9 TWO FEATURES AKIM TAMIROFF - MARY BOLAND - PATRICIA MORRISON LLOYD NOLAN in “ MAGNIFICENT FRAUD ” FRIDAY & SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3 - 4 TW’( ROY ROGERS - GEORGE HAYES in “ WALL STREET COWBOY ” - MONDAY & TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5 - 7 CHARLES LAUGHTPN ' CLARK GA BLE - FRANCROT TONE in “ MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY ” Union Paint Special 5496. Quart JOS. PARISI, PrOp‘. Yonge Street - Phone 86 - Richmond Hill (FORMERLY OPERATED AS RICHMOND HILL MOTORS) CLOTHES F OR FALL PHONE 18 Yonge and Richmond Streets NATIONAL BATTERIES Thirteen Plate, exchange, @ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.95 Master, exchange, @ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . i . $5.95 Recapped Tires, year guarantee. size 600 x 16, $9.00 Car Heaters and complete stock of heater fittings at special prices Well established lines in the finest quality at most reasonable prices. We invite you to visit our store for your every need. ROOFINGS â€"â€" ALL WEIGHT 4 IN 1 ASBESTOS SHINGLES WINDOW GLASS â€" STORM WINDOWS CAULKING MATERIALS AND WEATHER STRIP STOVE AND FURNACE PIPES Auto Wreck 61‘s An air thriller are again proud to present this grand (if guy/flayVggficfiedéfgcitinlg afld highlv enterta‘ning dta‘ A,_ .“_A.\-.. _..M~n'“~ - Ri's'énioyfifiw'i‘fifiif'i“. 'Nilkfifnmti ' REYNOLDS in “ MYSTERY PLANE " SHOWS START AT 7.30 and 9.30 EACH NXG‘HT An engrossing and entertaining racehogsejyarrn. .n eugurbmug auu rm-cuauuu; .ukL ....... ‘ 3...- Also JOHN HOWARD . HEATHER ANG 4L in “ BULLDOG DRUMMOND’S BRIDE ” prison filmâ€"good. A constructive cfime-dmnotâ€"pay MEN’S AND BOYS‘ FURNISHINGS BOOTS AND SHOES Western melodrama with music Also TOM NEAL - RITA JOHNSTON in “ THEY ALL COME OUT ” R. J. CRAIGIE TODAY, THYRSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 GEO. RAFT - ELLEN DREW in “ LADY’S FROM KENTUCKY ” fast moving mystery melodrama I}; cdfitains action and suspensg-jpleuty. ‘wt'm’C AH hockey players interested in? petting in shape for the coming sea- son are asked by President Art White to meet at the Municipal Hall next Monday evening; at 8 pm. ROCK EY PLAYERS AWON WE DELIVER Richmond Hill PAGE FIVE ’flVO FEATURES [0:10