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Matinee for the Ch? is goad The ‘ Radie Seam is “ N0 Mads (301d ” “JOLLY "PARS ” MONDAY, * TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NOV. 15, 16 and 17th Better than Eonds THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Nov. 11th, 12th, 13th Special Attracliun “ Wifid Wesi ” COVERING CANADA’S BEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT Comedy “ Fight Night ” Tom Mix’s Masterpiece Vol. XLIX. NORTH TORONTO V THEATRE 2492 YONGELAT CASTLEFIELD Comedy With Tony, the Wonder Horse 4ND TOM Nnx .w“ No Mh/VIS‘ 601:3 4 FOX SUPREME ATTKALTION‘V yau use .ildren Saturday afternaon at 2.30 apitol ATM H3613"- fiflfifififififlfl TEE) KEN “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials, Liberty; In All Things, Charity.” Best Groomed and Equipped E $53.00. (Donated by Me preacher King- Ci Best Going Team in Sod or Stubbliér King City. ‘ Kev nest uroomed and Equipped team in Sod or Stubble, Silver cup Valued at $15.00. (Donated 'by Messrs. Johnston, Daugherty and McLean.) (65 per cent. for Grooming and Horses, 35 (per cent for Equipment.) Brownlee Bros, Woodbridge. Best Groomed and Equipped team in Stubble Cash $5.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5.00 Leonard Auckland, King. r Best Groomed and Equipped team in Sod, Cash $5.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . l 5.00 Lloyd Turner, touffville. ' k L JUdges in horsesâ€"LRoht, MnTp-m r: 1: Launch". mm hm... mm Open to plowmen who Open to Jointer plow with share not less than 8 inches ‘wide.. .No wheels‘ and any share may be used in making first heaV) rounds. ‘ 1, Lorne Weldrick, Maple; 2. Lloyd Turner, Stouffville, Best Crown L. Weldrick; Best Finish, L. Weldrick. Best crown in sod in any class, tractor or team, Ed. Timbers, Milliken. Open to plowmen who have never taken two firsts in second class previous, to 1926 or any prize in first class at any society or association rmatch. ~ 1, Roy McDgnald, Woodbridge; 2, Robt. Laurie. Markham; 3, W. ‘Windas, Woodbridge. Best crown, R. Laurie; Best finish. Roy Mc- 'Donald. 3rd CLASS SOD Boys 18 Years and Under A Good Field, Ideal Weather and Keen Competition in all Clas;es Features of Annual Event. Prize Winners at Annual King and Vaaaghan Flawng Match 7th CLASS STUBBLE Boys 15 or Under , Open to Plows with or without Wheels 1, Norman Robson, King; 2, Alex McNeil, Woodbridge; 3. W. Walkington, King; 4, Douglas Clubine,’Woodbridge; 5, Albert Ruther- ford, Woodbridge; 6, Enoch O’Connor, Teston. Best crown and finish Norman Robson. ten to plowmen who have never taken a prize in lst or 2nd Class; Sod or first prize in 5th class stubble. 1, Gordon Anderson, Edgley‘, 2, James Tooley, Milliken; 3, Herb. Wells, Aurora; 4, Clarence Plaxton. Locust Hill. Best crown and finish, Gordon Anderson. \._4.-..,~ UAu uuu Open to residentsnnhf King and Vaughan Townships only. 1, J. Windas, Woodbridge; 2, Leonard Auckland, King; 3, J. Beck, Maple. Best crown and finish, J. Windas. RICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926 T. H. Lé \ V lst CLASS SOD \ Open To All 1, E. Timbers, Milliken; 2, Wilfred Timbers, Stouffville; 3. W Clark, Gormley; 4, G. Tran, Whitevale; 5, F. Steckley, Stoufi‘ville; 6 Fred Timbers, Stoufl’ville. Best crown, E. Timbers. ‘ 2nd CLASS SOD A. J. H. Eckhardt Who for a great many years has beenan ardent supporter of the eVent and known throughout the province as a friend of agricultural societies and plowing matches, presented his special prize of a handsome silver tea service to the winner M17. J. Windas. He congratulated Mr. ,yWindas, and expressed his sincere pleasure at being present during the day. .The winners of the various events were?â€" The annual match of the King and Vaughan Branch of the Ontario} Plowmen’s Association was held on the farm of J. WNConstable, Vel- lore on Friday last. It was an ideal match and one of the most successful in the history of the association. The weatherman pro- vided an excellent day and there was keen competition in all the classes by local as well as plowmen from a distance. The splendid field obtained for the event was the subject of much favorable com- ment and all the contestants and the lare number of spectators Were unanimous in praising the officers and directors for the efficient man- ner in which\all the details were carried out. In the eVening a sumptuous supper was served in the Community Hall by the Vellore Women’s Institute which was a repast “fit for a king.” There was an abundance of all good things and the ladies of Vellore were heartily thanked by plowmen and visitors. Mrs. A. Cameron, president of the Institute acknowledged the thanks extended by several speakers. - After the supper President Johnston expressed his thanks to the judges and all others who had contributed to the success of the match and then called on J. T. Saigeon who acted as master of ceremonies for the remainder of,the evening in his usual pleasant and acceptable manner. Mr. Saigeon who has been associated with the plowmen’s association for a great number of years, stated that he had known a larger but no better match than the one held on Friday and he was de- lighted with the success of the day. a 1, Garnet Cowie, Milliken; 2, Earnest Timbers. Milliken; Ferguson, Stofifijville. Best crown and finish, G. Cowie. 1 V0 This rece We {udges in sod Judges in Stu IS year mam Timbers, Milliken and Equippea team in Sod urner, Stoufl’ville. n horsesâ€"'â€"Robt. ‘McLean, B W. J. Wells. 11 sockâ€"Geo. Lawson, Geo. at many new mode] 3, single control. Prices rang 1‘6 )een dealers for Atwater Kent Radio ever smce on and we are still satisfik “7 there is none better. manv new models to Choose from 5, (3 and 7 tube single control. ‘ ,o l‘ m n - 5th CLASS IN STUBBLE 6th CLASS STUBBLE Jas. A SPECIAL PRIZES 4th CLASS SOD Wide Bottom Plows SWEEPSTAKES held on the farm of J. WKCOnstable, Vel- IS a‘n ideal match \and one of the most 3 the association. The weatherman pro- [. there was keen competition in all the plowmen from a distance. The splendid The n, Geo. A. Little, Wm. _H Cameron. Neil Malloy. F. t0 1 pair of Halters $4.00 by V. A. Hall, Baptized e from $85 up. K. Johnston, Wm Oak Ridges With Water From River Jordan Mrs. J 'dan R: 1n Thomps Daugher )I‘E‘ ‘alestine 1n Mitchell Lrents King wate: Mr. L. B. Heise left on Wednesday for Uplands, California, where he will spend the winter months. “The Kingship of the Child,” which' was much enjoyed and greatly ap- preciated by the delegates. Miss N. M. Lewis, secretary of the C. G. I. T. also gave a short illusu‘ated address on scientific health training. The convention ,concludes its sessions today. In the ‘evening judge Mott of the Juvenile Court Toronto, delivered an elgquenj; and inspiring address on The annual convention of the South York Religious. Education Council opâ€" ened in St. John’s United Church, Richmond Hill, on Wednesday morn- ing. For the opening sesion repres- entatives were present from 115 of the 145 Sunday Schools of the county. The morning was devoted to a busiâ€" ness session, and the hearing of re- ports of leaders of the different de- partments. During the afternoon a general discussion onlsubjects of in- terest to Sunday School workers took place under the direction of depart- ment leaders. _ Evidently not satisfied with the re- cent cut in the price of gasoline; an unknown person or persons forced open the casing on one of the gaso- ‘line pumps of the Pioneer Garage, lLansing, and stole a considerable 1amount of Gasoline. According to er. Nelson, proprietor who notified ‘Chief Constable Risebrough of the theft, the gasoline must have been stolen between 11 pm. and 7 a.m. when the garage remains closed. This is the fourth robbery committed in the Willowdale and Lansing sec- tion during the past week, two housâ€" es on Ellerslie Avenue also having been entered and a supply of pres- erves taken. The thieves also gained admittance to Hart’s Drug Store at Lansing, but found that the Burglar Alarm System was in perfect order. No goods were stolen. Sunday School Workers Holding Convention Burglars “Busy. *"0 program was carried out;â€" Opening address by J. Lunau, Reeve, Prayer Rev. W. Wellwood, observa- tion of two minutes silence, short ad- dresses by Rev. Father Kelly and Rev. McIntosh, Hymn, “Breath on Ye Breath of God.” prayer of remem- brance, Rev. H. F. Battersby, Placing of wreaths by Mrs. A. A. Perry, “Reading of names'of those who paid the Supreme Sacrifice” Benediction, National Anthem. ‘ The Citi: to attend a \u. ,_,_..-_, Hung,» Richmond Hill and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dunlop were placed on the mem- orial by Mrs. A. Al Perry, President of the Women’s Institute. Rev. Bat- tersby presided while the following program was carried out:â€" Those who paid the supreme sacri- ‘fice during the Great War trod once again the petalled path of remem- brance when an impressive service was carried out at the War Mefnorial this morning. The students of the High and Public Schools attended in a body and there was a fair repres- entation of Citizens and organiza- tions of the village. Wreaths from the Women’s Institute, Village of u v7... â€" â€"- .Vhen matters of interest will be discussa payers Assoclatgon Organized Victoria Square Nave: [EST WE FORGET w W Ll M 375 :hevrolet ant} 0a} Arthur C. Cooper. Wellingtoil Monkman Harold Rowley Earl Hughes William Case ' C. Clelland Caldwell. PUBLIC MEHENG ms‘of'Richmond Hill are urgently requested meeting in the In the District mber 15th, at 8 p.111. COUNCIL CHAMBERS, On Wednesday, November the 17th there will be a credit sale of farm stock, implements, furniture, 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. J. T. SAIGEON, Auctioneer. Administrators’ sale of valuable farm property, farm implements tools etc. The property of the estate of the late James Johnston will be held on the premises, Lot 19, Con. 3, East York on Saturday Nov. 20th. The sale of implements, furniture etc. will commence at 12 o’clock and the 150 acre farm will be offered at 3 p.m. This is a choice farm property, close to the city, and in a very desirable locality. On Wednesday, November 17th, credit auction 'sale, farm, stock, imple- ments, furniture, star touring 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. Wednesday November 24th, Credit sale of Farm stock and implements, grain, hay etc., 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 ' F. A. EGAN, Auctioneer. Auction sale, Thursday November 25, valuable farm, horses and milk cows, lot 8, Con. 8, Vaughan, 2 miles west of Woodbridge, the property of Morris Evans.‘ Sale commences at 1 o’clock sharp. Terms for stock, 4 months credit. J. T. SAIGEON, Auctioneer. 1 Auction Sale. on Saturday, Novem- ber 27, at 10 o’clock, about 200 cords mixed slabs, about 100 cords, beech maple, elmFand oak cordwood, else 10 acres standing timber to be sold in half acre lots. Terms, 3 months credit on wood and eleven months on timber, 6% off for cash. The proper- ty of J.. H. Brillinger Lot 13, con. 6, King. Mrs. F. B. Myers, convenor of the Tag Day-held on Oct. 16th reported that the total proceeds amounted to $372.11. Miss B. Bathgate, Treasurer re- ported that the North York Township Council had given the Society a grant of $150 to be ,utilized for relief work during the‘winAter months. Preparations were made for the Annual Christmas Tree which is giv- en by the Society for the Childrens Aid Society, also for parcels, which are usually sent out for Christmas relief. The following committee was appointed to make arrangements for the Christmas Treezâ€"Bert Humph- rey; C. Butler, A. C. Taylor and B. Thompson. Mrs. John Cooper will take care of the distribution of par: cels. Plans Made For Christmas and Win- ter relief work. The North York Township Branch of the Canadi 11 Red Cross Society held their regu ar monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Spalton, Ellers- lie Avenue, Willowdale last Wednes- day afternoon. N. Yorlh‘Red Cross SINGLE COPY, 3c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE (land Dealers; W. C. T. U. Public Meeting Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill Tuesday, November 16. Sale of Work under auspices of St. Mary‘s Church, (C. of E.) and play in the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill on Satur- day, November 20. York County Veterfin‘s Ban- quet, November 11th, Armis- tice Day. COMING EVENTS OF THE DISTRICT 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. PRENTICE & PRENTICE. Wednesday, November the 17th will be a credit sale of farm J. LUNAU, Reeve SALE REGISTER PRENTICE & PRENTICE :ssed Held Meeting and a Rate~ No 20