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HA1. ROACH' fire’sent‘s This Theatre has been rented to the North Gate Masonic Lodge for the entire evening of Nov. 10th and a Vaudeville program will be presented. 2 Days Comedy “ Never Too Old ” Friday and Saturday, TWO DAYS ONLY, Nov.5 & 6 “ NO MAN’S GOLD” Thé Most Extraordinary Picture OF THE YEAR To-Night, Thursday, Nov. < THE LAST sx-xowmc OF Douglas Fairbanks in “ THE BLACK PIRATE Comedy “Jane’s Inheritance Coming-Thurs., Fri., Sat, Nov. 11, 12, 13 Tom Mix’s Masterpiece Saturday Matinee for Children atZ o’Clock. COVERING CANADA’S BEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT \Vith Tor Vol. XLIX. NORTH TORONTO V‘ THEATRE 2492 YONGE, AT CASTLEFIELD Monday and Tuesday ‘ November 8th and 9th I “japiml the Wonder Horse wuw' I?»‘fl“rJI-nw~m ‘In Essantials, Unity; In N on-essenzials The usual grant of $25.00 was made to the King and Vaughan Plowmen’s Association. Mr. and Mrs. L. Clement ofvThom- hill with their solicitor Mr. Creighton appeared rela.ive to the claim 61‘ Mr. Clement for payment of damages as a result of injuries sustained last year while driving on the Concord Road. The council will take the matter up with the insurance company. ance for damage to the flock which he considered was just as great as from the ones actually killed. Reeve Weldrick stated that} he appreciated hisriargument but that the law did not make any such provision and that the co‘uncil had to go by the statutes. Mr. Weldrick and members of the council also pointed out that the ap- pointment of permanent sheep valua- tors was under consideration. Commission for a report. A sinii petltlon wxll have to come from Na \fille. If any actwn IS desired as George Arnold, Nashvile, G. W. East and Dr. Robinson of Kleinburg also spoke inifavor of the petition and urged that it'should be treated as- a township matter rather than make it necessary for the people of the respective villages to pay eighty per cent. The council/decided to forward the petition from'Kleinburg to the Hvdro gvised that the township would be within the law in paying a portion of the cost of the lights for a hamlet but no place in the province of On- tario had the municipality shared the entire burden without a certain por- tion being paid by those directly serâ€" ved. Deputy-reeve Kellam mentioned the case of the township of North York where the lighting on Yonge Street was paid on an eighty and twenty per cent. basis. After care- fully considering the matter it Was the opinion aof the members that Vaughan would be willing to pay 20 per cent. of the cost if the people served ‘would be willing to pay 80 per cent. He had a. personally advised certain petitioners to this effect. the previous one no area and it was not in order. James SteWart of he :esion was paid $17 sheep killed by dogs. :omplained that there \v Regular Session Vaughan Council 1 The regular meeting of the Vaughâ€"‘ an township Council was held in theI township hall Vellore on Monday af- ternoon with Reeve Weldrick in the chair and all members present A strong deputation was present from Kleinburg and Nashville relative to the lighting of the streets of the vil-l lages. It was pointed out that Maple was lighted and the cost borne by the l township as a whole and it was felt that all centres should be treated a- like. The petitioners voiced no ob-l jection to Maple having lights at the? expense of the whole township, but’ only asked that the same system be adopted in Kleinburg and Nashville.‘ It was argued that it was not the res- idents of the village who received the most benefit but rather the general travelling, public and that therefore. the cost sliduld be borne by the town-i lship as a whble. A petition wasI presented asking that the council reâ€" quest the hydro to submit an esti- mate on the cost of installation and. operation of a street lighting system in Kleinburg. It was signed by, J. Ryder, Chas. Shaw, Thos. Hemphill, Louis Train, H. Richards, Dan McLean I. Jno McLean, A. F. Barnford, S. J. Burkitt, G. Bell. G. F. East, A. F. i Allerright, E. H. McTaggart, Albert Card, Geo Jones, M. Defoe. M. Orr, f .G. Chavinaud,‘J. F. East, J. Elliot, 0. Bolton, W. Blackwell, E. S. Miller, ‘A. Hanibly, F. E. Adock, F. Hollings-’ l l head, G. Pressley, S. Ireland, S. Haur- man, Chas Hewitt, C. L. Egan. Jas. Watkins, Lily Charry, A. Cherry John Brown, Margaret Mullin, J., Cairns, T. H. Robinson. Deputy-reeve Kellam took exception to the statement that nothing hall been done and he explained that the council had carefully considered the matter and had taken it up with the Hydro. The Hydro commissioners adâ€" Kleinburg Asks W. C: T. U. Public Meeting Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill Tuesday, November 16. RIC York County Veteran’s Ban- quet, November 11th, Armis- ticgrDay. Liberal-Temperance conven- tion for South York, Orange Hall, Woodbridge, Wednesday, Nov. 10. Bible, Conference, 1 in Christ Church, ( November 7th and 8th Annual Dance, Maple Girls’ Baseball Club, .in Community Hall, Maple on Wednesday Nov. 10 Women’s Aséociatioh' Préshy; terian Church, Richmond Hill, Bazaar and Concert Saturday November 6th. This column is reserved for the announcement of coming events in this district, the print ing for which has been done in our Job Printing Department. King and Vaughan Plowmen‘s Association. Annual Match, Friday, November 5th. . Dance in Thompson’s Hall. Oak Ridges, Snider’s Five piece Foot Watjmers, Friday, Nov. 1’ COMING EVENTS OF THE DISTRICT AThis column is reserved for HMOND HILL, ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926 Council for Lights Mr. Stewart was no allow- ‘he flock which at as great as y killed. Reeve he appreciated for forward the o the Hydro A similar [red as in ‘as defined cond con- thirteen Brethren Gormley, The tenders for supplying gravel for the streets were opened and con- tract let for 200 yards at $1;99 per yard to L. B. Stong, 100 yards at $2.00 per yard to De Ferrari and Sliney ‘and 100 yards at $2.00 per yard to B. F. Caldwell.. Other ten- ders werezâ€"J. Helmkay .2100 per yard, R. Tyndall and C Mamhly, $2 per yard; J. Sheardown $2.05 for gravel from the Maple pit and $2.25 for gravel from Wilcox Lake. Councillor Sloan thought the pres- ent mode of travel was dear at any price. “Imagine,” he said “thirty- five minutes to go nine miles, when it should only take about twenty min- utes. I wish the Kaiser no worse. fate than to "have to ride up and "down on that radial. The best service We ev- ter had was when the “limited” cars 5 opping only at Thornhill were run. W hat we need is a rapid service.” Councillor Baldiock thought that the line could be made to pay if Rich- mond Hill were made the terminal. It was the upper end of the line which was the White elephant. Councillor Herrington wanted to know when, if anything was to he done about a sidewalk on Benson Avenue this year. The Reeve advised that Cinders would be put down as soon as the town workmen had an opportuni? ty. 'The wet weather had been a! great handicap in getting work donel he said. The tenders for supplying gravel for the streets Were opened and cowl that over one hundred familiés moved to Toronto when the increase was made because they could not afford to pay it . “If we want more people in Richmond Hill we must have a cheaper fare,” he said. The members of the council were unanimously of the opinion that bet- ter radial servicelat lower rates was of vital importance to Richmond Hill. Councillor Greene said that whaâ€"tâ€" we needed was a cheaper fare and stated (V .r --..... were made by the City representatives as to the joint operation (if the road, (Che taking over of the road by the municipalities served and other alter- ations but no definite action was taken. -V 1.. vunvu, mu: lwelfare of the community, but it was [felt that many of them could best be .handled by «a citizen’s or ratep'ayer’s ;organization and accordingly steps Iwere taken for the organization of such a body. The matter was intro- duced by Councillor Greene who said that there was a feeling among a llarge body of citizens that "the village was not aggressive enough in the matter of advertising and attracting people to come to Richmond Hill. IProf. Walker who was present ex- pressed himself as favorable to a citi- zen’s organization which would meet from time,to time to consider the }questions of interest to the town. He ‘said he appreciated the fact that the average ratepayer was very much in- clined to leave all the Town’s business ‘to the members of the council but he did not think that such an attitude Was entirely fair. The council had theyarious departments‘to look after and administer and thought that the Whole body of citizens who make up the community should take an ac-j tive interest in: the welfare of the place in which they live. He was confident that a live ratepayers assoc- fiition could do much work in advertis- ng and publicity work. A real live meeting of the Richmond Hill council was held in the Clerk’s office on Monday night when a serious and thoughtful discussion of local problems took place. It was the op- inion of all'members of the council that there were a great many things which‘coti‘ld‘be done to promote the Emma Eavms flrganizatian a}! - Ratepayers Assacfiatian , Liberty; In All Things, Charity.” For the purpose of organizing a Ratepayers’ Associa- tion in Richmond Hill a Public Meeting will be held in the Council Chambers onMonday, November 18th. The proposed Association will be entirely a citizens’ organizaâ€" tion and the council are merely taking the first step of providing the opportunity of organization. The functions of‘the proposed body will not be limited by any statute or charter and the good'which may be accomplished is lim- ited only by the measure in which citizens support the pro- ject. The apparent duties of the organization will be the industrial, social andbusiness life of the community. Every citizen who is interested in the advancement of the town should make a special effort to attend and should from now until November 18th be a personal missionary for the suc- cess of the meeting. hant. gton wanted to ing was to he done ‘11 Benson Avénue never Junior IIâ€"Doris Walton, Irwin Gohn, Harry McGimpsey. Junior lâ€"Mac Tennyson, Aleatha Thompson, Willie Allen. Pl'irheréâ€"Billie Hood, Jack Geode] Lloyd Allen. A Senior IVAâ€"Dorothy Brown 70%; Della Brown, 66%; Roy Walker 6114.»; Wallace Pinder, 5992; Russell Burr, absent for examinations. Senior III.â€"â€"Dorothy Clark, 77; Della Burr, 65; Jessie Run, 64; Elizabeth Clark 60; Sadier McGimpsey, 52;-Ei- leen Goode, 49; Helen Fierheller, 47; Addie Allen, 40. Junior III.â€"Aubrey_‘Gohn 62; James Clark 44. ' ' The regular meeting of R. B. P. No. 1061, Aurora was held on Nev- ember lst. The election of officers was the main item of business and was conducted by R. W. Sir Kt. T. R. ‘White, P. G. M. of Ontario, west. The following Sir Kts. were elected; W. ‘P., R. Pulfer; D. P., H. J. Leppard; Chap., A. Nichol; Rec. Reg., W. Macâ€" Guire; Fin. Reg, ‘A. Wiliams; Treas., M. Hulse; lst lect, O. H. Heath; 2nd lect, F. J.{ Beeton; lst cens., A. A. Cook; 2nd cens., R. Murray; I. S. B. L. Harman; 2 S. B.. A. Harman; Purs, W. H. Taylor; Outer Purs., E. G. Reeves; Auditors, Messrs. Bould- ing, Reeves and Pattendon. The in- stallation of officers will take place at 1lghe next regular meeting in Decem- er. Wher The Citizens of‘Richmond Hill are urgently requested to attend a meetmg in the l Monday ni ht last the producers using the Yor Market organized un- der the name of the North York Pro- ducers Association with Mr. J. H. Young as President, R. Pool, Sec’ty treasurer and a committee of Messrs. Herdman, Pinder, Thornton, Taylor A. Land and Privett. The fee is one dollar and all producers of York Counâ€" ty may be members. Blackj‘él’receptory The matter of the increase in the Hydro commercial rates was discussed at some length. Chairman Greene of the lighting committeee pointed out that a conference with the comm1ssion had not as yet resulted in anything definite but another would be held very shortly when Certain suggestions would be made as to lowering the rate and adjusting the basis of charg- es which he felt sure would be ac- ceptable to the Hydro. t was pointed out that according to the agreement of the municipality with the Hydro, the commission are empowered by statute to dictate rates and methods of billing but on the other hand the commission are always glad of sug- gestions from the municipality and as far as possible carry them out. On motion of Councillors Greene and Baldock it was decided to bill the commercial users ‘for the months of‘ September and October on the form- er Schedule until the matter is finally settled by the commission. Producers ‘of North York Bi-Monthly Examination Report Buttonvile School S. S. No. 5. COUNCIL CHAMBERS, MONDAY, NOV. 15 at 8 p. m. en matters of interest will be discussed and a Rate- payers Association Organized WELEC MEETHNG r‘_._.â€"â€"-â€"â€"“_ i F ailfi_7‘0rganlzation Teacherâ€"Allen Meyer‘ Eiected Officers On Wednesday, November the 17th there will be a credit sale of farm stock, implements, furnitureL hay, roots at Lot 18, Con. 1 Scarboro, the property of the late Arch. Underwood. Ten months’ credit will be allowed. The sale is at 10 o’clock. PRENTICE & PRENTICE. York on Saturday Nov. 20th. The sale of implements, furniture ’etc. will commence at 12 o’clock and the 150 acre farm will be ofi'ered at 3 p.m. This is a choice farm property, close to the city, and in a very desirable locality. ‘ ' ‘ On Wednesday. Nove her 17th, credit auction sale, farm, ock, imple- ments, furniture, .star téuring car, Ford truck and about 20 tons of hay the property of Garnet Devins, Lotl, Con. 6, Vaughan 1 mile north of Em- ery at 1 o’clock. ‘ J. T. SAIGEON, Auctioneer. Administrators’ sale of valuable farm property, farm impIEments tools etc. The property of the estate 01 the late‘JameSyJohnston will be held on the pregnises,_Lot_1_9, Con. 3, East On Thursday, November the 11th. there will be a credit sale of 30 head of fresh Milch cows and forward springers at Lot 6, (Jon. 8, Vaughan near Woodbridge, the property; of Samuel Plunkett. Six months credit wil be allqwecl. The sale is at 1 o’clock. Wednesday November 24th, Credit sale of Farm stock and implements, grain, hay 91p, on the premises. Lot 20, Con. 4, Scarboro, the property of Percy Bennett. Sale commences at 1 pm. sharp.- 10 months credit. PRENTICE & PRENTICE, Auction’rs Tractors in'sodn .1, Clérke Young, Milliken; ‘2, Wilfred Timbers, Stou‘f- ville. ‘ Jointer class in sod (8 entries)â€"â€"1, Lorne Weldrick, Maple; 2, W. G. Max- wel, Markham; 3, W. OrmerodpGreenâ€" wood; 4, Lloyd Turner, Stofi‘vflle; 5, John TWeedie, Whitevale. Second Class in sod (2 er Floyd. Steckley, Stouffville; an; Qrmerod, Greenwood. 1 North York‘Plowmen’s Association held their annual plowing match on Tuesday of last Week on the farm of Messrs. Law and Ratclifi’, near Stout?- ville. A good turnout of plowmen competed, and some splendid work was done. The following were the prize winners in sodâ€"First class in Bad (5 entries)â€"‘1,' W. Clark, Gormley; 2,:Freddl‘imbers, Stoufiville‘f 3, Ed- die Timbers, Milliken; 4, Gardham Tran, Whitvale; 5, David Tran Clareâ€" mont. er The following officers of the new as- sociation were elected to carry on the necessary business until the day of the convention; President, Scott Mc- Nair, Richmond Hill, viceâ€"presidents, Mr. Fortier,; York, S. Clouston; N. York, Dr. Hambly; Vaughan, E. Dick- en; Woodbridge, D. Norton; Secretary treasurer, Dr. G. D. McLean, Wood- bridge. The Plize Winners \ at NorchYork Match Representatives were presentrfrom all parts 'of the riding and included several of the clergy and many con- servatives who are opposed to the li- quor policy of the present leader. It was clearly demonstrated that tho temperance forces of South Yonk, ir~ respective of past party affiliations will unite in an effort to defeat the attempt of the Ferguson Government to introduce the Government Control poliey I At a representative meeting held in Lorne Hall, Richmond Hill on Wednes- day night a Liberal Association was organized for the new provincial rid- ing of South York. It was unani- mously agreed to join forces with the temperance people of the riding and call a convention to nominate, a candidate to contest the riding. The convention will be known as the Lil». eraIâ€"Temper nee convention and all interested in the maintainance and en- forcement of the O. T. A. are invited It will be held in the Orange Hall, Woodbridge on Wednesday next No- vember 10, at 7.30 pm. Liberalâ€"Temperance Convention Woodbridge on Wednesday Next Nomination Called SINGLE COPY, 3c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE J. LUNAU, Reeve J. T. SAIGEON, Auctioneer. SALE REGISTER PRENTICE & PRENTICE For So ulh York Sod. Quentrfieélâ€"rla No 19 HOW;