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â€" No Canadian ' deserves' Vic: ‘tory who 1's unwilling to Egive‘to Victory the same full measure of his means ,and his labor which he will beforced to give the enemy in defeat. ‘ ' _.â€"â€"â€"\1Fs_3â€"â€"â€"â€" VOL. LXIV. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_-â€"_â€"â€".â€"sâ€"â€"â€"dâ€" PHONE MO. 2172 “We at Castlefield CAPITOL THEATR' 300 Seats All Evening 25c. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. NOBEMBER 20, 21 ANN SHERIDAN, DENNIS MORGAN in “ WINGS FOR THE EAGLE ” â€" ALSO LYNN BARRI, JOSEPH ALLEN in “ CALL FOR THE MAIRINES ” . ADDED CARTOONS FOR SATURDAY MATINEE MONDAY & TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 24 GEO. RAFT, PAT O’BRIEN, JANET BLAIR in “ BROADWAY ” _ _ AND â€" _ DON TERRY, LEO CORRILLO in _ “ TOP SERGEANT ” . MARCH OF TIME ' WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 26 HENRY FONDA, OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND in “ MALE ANIMAL ” l â€" â€"- m AND â€"â€" â€" .â€" 3. JOHN GARFIELD, RAYMOND MASSEY in k “ DANGE‘ROUSLY. THEY LIVER” W1 ' ' _ L..MAPLE NEWSY NOTES Maple Ratlic" scHOoI Donates $70.60 ‘- 1 ~' - 1‘to‘ War-Charities. ; For the past two months the pupils of Maple Public School have been selling Christmas cards. Each pupil who sold three packages of cards received one War Savings stamp. Bythis method $10 worth of‘stamp's was earned by the pupils. The remaining profit of $18.75 from the sale of Christmas cards has been sent to the “Cheer for British Chil- dren’s Fund." During the first week in Novem- ber the children also sold $7.10 worth of poppies in aid of the Vet- erans of the last world war. Since the opening of School in September, the pupils, as in past years. have been buying War Sav- ings Stamps regularly. This term the children have bought $34.75 worth of stamps. St. Stephen’s W.A. held a shower at the home of Mrs. Carl Saigeon on Thursday for the church bazaar to be held on December 5th in the Parish Hall. The Women's Institute packed and sent 12 ditty bags to the Navy League and sent a layette to Mrs. Aiken of T blyn’s for the “Bundles for Brita:n within the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trent of To- ronto and their two boys spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mer- rick. The lucky prize winners at the annual dance sponsored by the W0â€" men’s Institute on November 11th were: Lucky spot dance, Miss Joan Paxton of Richmond Hill and Mr. A1. Profitt of Aurora; lucky tickets at door, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Craigie of Richmond Hill. The prize for the newest wedded couple was won by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Palmer. The Maple mixed quartette under the leadership of Mrs. E. T. Wade, ' Pollock. The annual installation service of the United‘Church-Young People's Union was held Sunday evening. Miss Rhoda Pollock, the president, took charge of the service assisted by Miss Betty McCallum, Miss Betty Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A quartette consisting of the Misses Margaret Ramsey, Mar- jorie Bailey, Marian 'Watson, Mar- garet Fockler assisted in the musi- cal program. Dr. Archer Wallace gave a challenging address emphaâ€". sizing the importance of faithfulness and dependability in Christian work. Rev. C. E. Fockler had charge of the installation service which took the form of a candle lighting cere- mony. During the service Nora Jane Lund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lund. was baptised. On Wednesday, November 23 Dr. Archer Wallace will give his famous . lecture “Britain Today" under the auspices of the United Church Young People’s Union. Dr. Wallace show one hundred slides of England and Scotland, many of them taken as recently as last July. The lec- ture will be held in the United Church and will begin at 8 O'clock. Tickets available from members of Y.P.U. The Young People’s Union held their regular meeting Monday even- ing with Miss Betty McCallum the Christian, Mission Convenor in charge. Next Sunday evening an'old time song service will be a special feaâ€" ture at the United Church. On Sunday, November 22nd there will be a Religious survey of the homes in Maple under the joint aus- pices of the churches of the village. This is part of the program of The Christian Education Advance pro- moted by the various denominations of the United States and Canada with the purpose of reaching every took charge of n1usic at Elia Sunday person with Christian teaching. EV- morning at the dedication of a new ery hOm'E Will be ViSited 0“ Sunday addition to the church. Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Gage of His Majesty’s armed forces home on fur- lough from England visited Dr. and Mrs. R. Bigford last week. We extend hearty congratulations to Gordon and Allan Orr on winning prizes in a plowing dompetition, Al- lan with a walking plow and Gordon who is president of York County Junior Farmers, won the Eckardt Trophv, a silver tea service, as first prize in tractor plowing. The communitv is glad to hear that Mr. Noah Hoiles is home again from Newmarket hospital and is im- proving nicely. The Hope W.A. held its November meeting in the SS. room Thursday, November 12th. Owing to quilting there was only a short business meet- ing. A not luck supper was served and table collection amounted to $4.05. Pte. Howard Pierre of ("amn Bor- den is home on a two weeks’ leave. Miss Margaret Reed of Toronto sneut Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mathewson. Rev N. Berner of Brantford took chars.1 of the Sunday morning ser- vice at the Lutheran church. lbers of the family to the by representatives from the churches with the purpose of inviting all mem- Sunday Schools and churches of the village. It is hoped that everyone will co- operate by being at home Sunday afternoon to receive the church re- presentatives who will call. We all are in need of the Christian fellow- ship and teaching of the church and Sunday School in these days of stress. Pte. William D. Park of Pictou Highlanders, Halifax, N..S., is spend- ing a furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Park, Maple. MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR LEADING SEAMAN JAMES LEY On Sunday, November 22nd at 3 p.m. in the United Church at Rich- mond Hill a service will be held in memory of Leading Seaman James Lcy who was lost on October 5th while on Active Service with His Majesty’s Naval Forces. The service will be conducted by the minister of the church, Rev. C. B. Brethen assisted by Chaplain Ivor Edwards of the Naval Service, To- ronto. will . ' i “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-Eqscntials, I Junior l RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO 'l‘lll.’l‘.$i)AY, NOVEMB _.._.â€"_â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"dâ€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"_ â€"â€" _.__..-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__ Junior Farmers Banquet Held At 1 Victoria Square The annual Junior Farmers’ Home Plowing Competition Banquet was held in the Community Hall at Vic-' toria Square last Friday evening. In spite of the inclement weather over one hundred guests were present, many of whom were junior plowmen. Gordon Orr, president of the York County Junior Farmers acted as chairman. Mr. R. S. Duncan, Direc- tor Of Agricultural Representatives gave a very inspiring address on Farmer work. Although the number of contestâ€" ants was lower this year than in‘ previOus years, the quality of the plowing was well above average. The championship land was ployved by Mr. Herbert Jarvis of Agincourt in class 1, the walking plow class, for. which the. McGregor Trophy is a- warded. The winner of the Eckardt Tea Service was Gordon Orr of Maple, a contestant in class 2. Rob- ert Timbers and Norman Tapscott were close competitors in this class also. The I.H.C. Plow donated by Floyd Perkins of Richmond Hill was won by George Irwin of Agincourt. The Massey-Harris Special donated by Clarence Graham of Woodbridge was won by Aubrey Marwood of VVoodbridge. Second and third Prizes in this class were won by Maurice Tapscott and Carman Tapscott re- spectively. In class 5 the boys single plow class Norman Tyndall. of Richmond Hill won the Eaton Trophy and the James McLean Memorial Trophy for the best land in the boys' and be-‘ Norman and Alani ginners’ classes. IVatson of Woodbridge were close‘ competitors in this class. In the beginners’ class George Timbers of Stouffville was the win- ner of the other Masseyâ€"Harris Spe- cial. Allan Orr and Douglas Miles were second and third respectively in this class. Jessie Tapscott won the Simpson’s Special as winner in the girls’ class. Joyce Marwood was second. Mr. Aubrey Livingston was the winner of the Hancock Special don- ated to the youngest plowman. Following the banquet and presen- tation of prizes the audience select- ed Pte. Richard Jarvis of No. 23 Training Centre, Newmarket, a for- mer Junior Plowman, to draw the winning tickets in the Mobile Can- teen Fund Draw. The winner of “Winnie” the Holstein cow was Mr. E. M. Payne, RR. 3, King on ticket No. 6736; Jim Robinson, 111 Pros- pect Ave, Newmarket, won the Guernsey Calf (7124) donated by Don Eddy Farms, VVood‘bridge; Mary Brownlee, RR. 2, Woodbridge won the $35 order from Jack Fraser Stores (6597); the Yorkshire sow) donated by Leitchcroft Farms, Gorm- ley by Mary- W. Forfar, RR. 1, Markham (3.569); the lamb donated by W. J. Brodie, Stouffville by Wil- fred Bowes, Maple (7291); the Stor- age Battery donated by Frank Rob- son, Maple by Alan Case, Sharon (4134); the four War Saving Cer- tificates donated by Davis Leather Co. of Newmarket by Mrs. G. D. Mc- Lean, Woodbridge (7101), Evelyn Hurrcll, Unionville (8443), Milton Savage, Richmond Hill (8539), Her- an Mortson, Victoria Square (3118). While all returns for tickets were made before the draw, a number of donations are being received to aug- ment the fund and a report on the proceeds will be made later. TAG DAY Saturday. November 21, is Navy League Tag Day in Richmond Hill. Girls from the High School will be tagging. Have your contribution ready for the men of the Senior Ser- vice. Remember your debt to their neverâ€"ceasing struggle with enemy submarines and stormy seas. Do your bit to make life a little more com- fortable for them. In All Things. Richmond Hill Honors Memory (ll The Fallen As the church bells of Britain rang out to mark the allied victories last Sunday, an impressive Rememâ€" brance Day service was held in Rich- mond Hill, and the community paid solemn tribute to those who gave their lives in the War 1914â€"18 and in this second Great War. The service sponsored annually by Richmond Hill municipal council in co-operation with the York County Veterans As- sociation was attended by a large number of Veterans and citizens of Richmond Hill and surrounding dis- trict. Headed by the North Toronto Sal- vation Army band the local veterans paraded along with visiting veterans from many parts of York County. In the parade too were the local Boy Scouts and the troop from the L.T.B. & 0. Home. The thinning ranks of the veterans was testimony to the stern times in which we live. The ranks have been thinned by the grim reaper, and by the enlistment of many of the veterans in the various branches of the service in this war. Reeve Thomas H. Trench presided at the ceremony which opened with the playing of the “Dead March in Saul" by the band, dedicated in honor of the memory of those who have paid the supreme sacrifice in this war. The laying of the wreaths on the memorial was an impressiVe part of the ceremony. Following the singing Of “O God Our Help in Ages Past" and a scrip- ture leading and prayer by Rev. C. B. Brethen of Richmond Hill United Church, an inspiring address was de- livered by Rev. W. F. Wrixon, Chap- lain of the Vaughan and Richmond Hill ,Veterans and Rector of St. Mary"; Anglican Church. The last post was sounded by four smartly uniformed cadets from De La Salle College, after which the ceremony concluded with the National Anthem and the parade reformed and the salute was taken by Capt. J. D. Mc- Nish, Toronto police magistrate. Col. the Hon. W. P. Mulock, Postmaster General and President of the York County Veterans who has been an annual attendant at these services services was unable to be present due to illness. In iesponse to many requests and for the benefit of the many who were unable to attend Sunday’s services we publish a verbatim report of the address of the afternoon. Speaking to the Remembrance Day gathering Rev. W. F. Wrixon said: Once again it is our solemn duty to revorently remember that great company of men who served and died in the first World War, and we couple with their names the names of those who have served and died in this present struggle. Time was when the .eleventh day of November was known as Armis- tice Day. But inasmuch as many have come to regard that Armistice as premature, and that the job had not been finished, we now dedicate the day to the memory of thOSe who did their best, and gave their all in a gallant attempt to finish the job they had begun. As we pause today, memory comes into play, and what a picture it brings before us. A picture of that great company of thousands of Can- ada’s finest, led by the great Sir Arthur Currie, backed by all the re- sources Of a. great country, inspired by brave mothers, sisters, wives and sweethearts, cheered by the great Civilian Auxiliary Forces such as the Red Cross. and held aloft by the prayers of the churches. Into the thick of it they went, becoming the very spearâ€"head of most of the im- portant battles. Of that great Army of Canadians. over 66.000 paid the supreme sacri- fice, and left their broken bodies in the soil on which they had fought. and for which they had fought. But they did not perish; for as long as (Continued on Page 8) A. Charity". ER 19th, 19-12. ADVERTISERS INVITE YOUR BUSINESS DEAL WHERE ARE INVITED. YOU IIUdson 5437 Yonge St. at Glenforest Rd. THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 20, 21 “ MY GAL SAL ” “'ith RITA HAYWORTH, VICTOR MATURE ARMY MASCOT â€" SNOW TRAILS MONDAY & TUESDAY, NOVTMBER 23, 24 “ MY FAVORITE SPY ” With KAY KYSER. ELLEN DREW “ ADVENTURES OF MARTIN EDEN ” NE‘VS .â€".â€"__ WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 26 “ WILD BILL HICKOK ” With CONSTANCE BENNETT, BRUCE CABOT “ BLUES IN THE NIGHT ” With PRISCILILA LANE, BETTY FIELD NOVELTY -â€" LIGHTS FANTASTIC l VICTORIA SQUARE NEWSY NOTES There was a fair attendance out to church on Sunday to hear Dr. Wallace on the Temperance ques- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson have invited the Y.P.U. to a social even- ing in their home on Tuesday even- ing, November 24th. The ladies are asked to provide lunch. All the young folks ar'e‘invited to gather for this social evening. Have you bought a “Plunkett Din- ner" ticket yet? Remember the date December 2nd and several members of the W.A. are selling tickets. Be sure and come to hear Mrs. Ellis on Friday evening, November 27th. Let those in surrounding com- munities know about this meeting. Mrs. Ellis “knows her onions" when it comes to Red Cross work, and will be able to straighten out some Of‘ the misunderstandings about Red Cross work. This meeting is to be held in the church at 8 o’clock. There will be outside talent of musical numbers and readings as well. This is an invitation to Gorinley Mennon- ite, Brethren in Christ, Headford. Brown's Corners, Unionville, Mel- ville, etc. in fact anyone who is in- terested in either Red Cross or W.A. work. Proceeds go to W.A. Admis- sion, silver collection. Don't forget the J.VV.I. and J.F.A. party in the hall on Friday evening, November 20th. Please bring your crokinole boards and cards. Remem- ber if you expect to use the other fellow's cards, you should be willing to let the other fellow use your crokinole boardâ€"that means YOU. Mr. Douglas McKay arrived in our town on Monday evening, a person who sought to serve his country in the RC.A.F. about 2 years ago. We are all pleased to hear he is with us again, but are sorry that he has to report in the near future on the the eastern coast. We hope that he may be spared to return to his rela- tives and friends in the same healthâ€" ful condition he leaves us, and that his experiences will not be too try- ing with the Nazi forces. Good luck Douglas. Mr. Ross Middleion is a patient in the Toronto hospital these days, having his tonsils removed. We hope Ross gets along O.K. and is soon able to be around again. Mrs. Middle- ton and children are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Buchanan and family. Mr. John Snider has arrived safe-- ly home from his trip to California and reports a splendid time also. There are fields of grain in our western provinces not touched. Where grain is cut the stooks are so close together that an excellent crop is there to be harvested. Victoria Square Christmas tree will be held in the hall on December 24th. Plan now to visit Santa there. WHO _D_ID IT ? If a woman's scream and the sound of a shot Finds you still in your place, and your taut nerves not Ready to snap at the sight of a mouse, Then come with the rest to see “Sinister House". I Because that’s how the play opens â€"â€"the gripping mystery melodrama that is being prepared for you on lDecember 4 and 5. Directed by Edna Izzard, this play promises everything for those who thrill at chills. ' In a sombre, old-fashioned house, dwell two spinster sisters; one gentle and frail, the other stern and for- bidding; played by Gladys McLatchy and Lola Jones. To the home she inherits in six months, comes their niece Ruth, (Muriel Gillard) to in- vestigate the suspicious death of her father. With her- she brings a French opera-singer (May Chamney). Ruth finds herself a prisoner in her own home, balked at every step in unravelling the grim net that seems to be closing around her. She is helped in her struggles by Midge and Tony (Martha Hambly and Marian Smith) while the nurse and the doc- tor (Violet Paris and Edith Burnett) add much to the general tangle. The formidable housekeeper (Lee Emerson) and Ruth’s cousin, Edith, (Doris Leno) perform strange duties in the course of the drama. The negress, PeasebloSSom (Hazel Martin) sees everything but under- stands nothing. A world of women â€" into which a man tries to enter and fails. But you’ll agree when you See it that no men are necessary to the success of “Sinister House”. Seat sale now open at Scotchmer’s. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES On Friday, November 27th at 8 p.m. the Literary Society is holding an Evening Lit. Miss Jones will be the special guest of the evening. There,will be a one-act play pre- sented by Grade XI and selections by the Glee Club. Dancing after- wards. Ex-pupils are specially in- .vited to attend. Make e , 031' Tea .. n WW»?