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

5Comingâ€"EMIL JANNINGS The W.C.T.U. will hold a sale of home-made baking, consisting of cak- es, pies, cookies, tea-biscuits etc., on Saturday, September 29th from 3 o’clock in Mr. Wellman’s Store 2nd door south of Richmond St. Anyone desiring orders for pie and cake eta, phone Mrs. Mylks, 58-J before Fri- day noon. Proceeds in aid of local medal elocution contest. o=o===o=o=oam==o=xo====o=lo DI=O====°==°== SALE OF HOME-MADE BAKING COMEDY, SINGING, TALKING & DANCING and THE PATRIOT LEROY and HALL Comedy RAH, RAH, RAH STAGE ATTRACTIONS SAVA COVERING CANADA’S BEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT Hunter’s Dogs (Dru 7’ Stdré RICHM ND HILL,ONT PHONE 33 Shows at 7&9 AUSTIN’S McLaughlin-Buick (middam cuf Monday, Oct. lst Thursday, Sept. 27th. %. Shsellminyqur heart Friday, Sept. 28th, Saturday, Sept. 29th On The STAGE DAf‘n IOEOI= CAPITOL NEWS m HUDson ANADA'S JRBAN CT 2172 CAPITOL Meeting Called To Re-Organize Richmond Hill Board of Trade MEETING IN COUNCIL CHAMBER NEXT WEDNESDAY EVEN- ING AT 8 P. M. President W.H. Murphy, of the Richmond Hill Board of Trade has‘ called a meeting on Wednesday even- ing next at 8 p.m. in the Council Chamber for the purpose of re-organ- izing that body for the coming term. Interviewed by The Liberal Mr. Mur- ‘phy stated that he felt that the Board ‘of Trade organization should be a live issue in the town as it had an import. ant duty to perform and that there was need of such an organization in Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill to-day needs a Board of Trade a live Board of Trade which will take an active interest in local business and civic affairs with the; View of improving conditions and inâ€" creasing the prosperity of the com- munity. There are many avenues of endeavour open to such an organiz- ation. Development along industrial, lines is impossible without organized ;effort. Hit or miss campaigning will ’get the town nowhere. Individual efâ€" fort although commendable is not to be bompared with the effort of a duly formed organization working efficiâ€" ently and systematically towards an objective. Those towns which are making progress are those towns where the right kind of leadership is manifest in public bodies working for the improvement of the various cen- Tuesday, Oct. 2nd Local Organization Planned To Take Active In Civic Improvement and Progress. THEATRE hICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, a 7% MIGHTYS‘CREEN gm- n\ , SPECTACLE/ In Hus Finest Pncruaa ,4 Thrilling Love Rom'nce/ >m , “In Exsentials, Unityi In Nonâ€"essentials. Liberty; In All Things. Charity.” W ,2 BIG ACTS 2 Derosa and Soritafi GOOD" PLACE TO BUY A £3130 CAR COMEDY, NOVELTIES COMEDY â€"â€" Yonge and Castlefield tres. Civic affairs will be discussed and local business problems analyzed. Community get-together meetings Icould be staged to the benefit of a better Community spirit in Richmond ‘Hill, and in a multitude of ways a? Board of Trade could admirably serve this municipality. It is not a question of what such organizations have accomplished or have not accomplished in the past. We are living in the present and should build for the future therefore the question is what an organization such as the Board of Trade can do for Richmond Hill. What can be accomâ€" plished is limited only to the degree in which local business men and cit- izens support the proposal and pro- posed organization. The local council Chamber should be filled to capacity next Wednesday evening when the re-organization meeting will be held and when an op- en discussion of local affairs and proâ€" blems will take place. Twenty eight rinks were entered in the Fall tournament of the local bowlâ€" ing club held on Wednesday afternoon First prize was won by Chas. Reid’s rink of the Oakwood club, second prize went to Tottenham and third was won by a ‘Toronto rink. Five locâ€" al rinks took part. PAGO BOWLING TOURNAMENT and Saturday Matinee at 230 MMWL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th. 1928 Interest Magistrate Duncan Honored By Friends A notable landmark in the history of Richmond Hill and the County of York was noted on Wednesday mornâ€" ing when the first session of the Rich- mond Hill Police Court was held und- er the newly appointed Police Magis- trate, Mr. Garnet H. Duncan. Three ‘cases of infraction of the Highways iAct were on the docket and were dealt with expeditiously by Magistrate Duncan who registered convictions in all three and assessed fines of five dollars and costs amounting to $10.30. Promptly at 10 a.m. Magistrate Duncan took his place on the bench and before Constable Barraclough cal- led the cases for the session Mr. W. H. Legge on behalf of a gathering of citizens asked the court for the privi- lege of saying a few words. He ex- tended congratulations to Magistrate ‘Duncan on assuming the high and hon- ;orable position of Police Magistrate. PHe referred in glowing terms to the fsplendid record of Magistrate Duncan ias a citizen, as a member and chair- man of the School Board and as direc- tor of the Agricultural Society. “In I'fact” said Mr. Legge, “any good move in the interests of the progress and betterment of the community or coun- ty has had your whole hearted sup- :port.” .The speaker referred to the: pioneer family of which Mr. Duncan‘ was a member and remarked that it‘ was a fitting climax to the long rec-j '0rd of public service of the family that Mr. Garnet Duncan should now be appointed to such an important position as that for the administration 'of Justice in this County. On behalf bf a few of his friends Mr. Legge askâ€" Fed Magistrate Duncan to accept a ihandsomely carved wooden gavel (which he said was symbolical of the authority of his office and he express- ed the wish that‘ he might be long spared to preside over the court which had opened this morning for the first time and that his tenure of office would be a rich blessing for the com- munity which he will serve. He was confident that true justice would be meted out in a manner which would reflect credit on the Magistrate and on the County of York. FIRST SESSION OF POLICE COURT HELD ON WEDNESDAY MORNING A beautifully carved gavel beaying a silver plate with the inscripfion; “Presented to Garnet H. Duncan by Richmond Hill citizens on the occasion of his assuming the office of Police Magistrate, September 26, 1928” was presented by Mr. J .R. Herrington. Mr. J .H. Naughton representing the I legal fraternity extended best wishes to Magistrate Duncan. He congratu-' lated him on receiving the appoint-l fluent and forecasted a great future- for the Richmond Hill court, a future which he predicted would be a rich' contribution to a better citizenship in this county. He pointed out the need of such a court, presided over by a magistrate with an intimate knowledâ€" ge of local conditions had long been realized by those closely associated with law enforcement and he empha- sized the great field of usefulness )Which was opened up to Magistrate =Duncan. He assured him of the best wishes and the whole-hearted co-oper- ation of the legal fraternity. ‘ Mr. W.A. \Vright on behalf of the Richmond Hill Board of Education extended congratulations. He said that those who had been associated with Magistrate Duncan on the. Board had learned to look upon him as a ‘man of many admirable qualities and ‘at all times respected his excellent judgement. His associates were de- lighted \m'th the honor which had been conferred upon him and wishecI him every success in his new duties. Ex-Reeve, W.H. Pugsley, Mr. J.R. Herrington and Mr. J.E. Smith add- ed words of congratulations and best wishes to the new magistrate. Magistrate Duncan was taken com- pletely by surprise and was deeply moved by this token of good will from his friends in Richmond Hill. He ex- pressed his sincere thanks for the presentation and assured the gather- ing’ of his appreciation of their good wishes. He said he appreciated the responsibility of the office to which he had been called and that it would be his constant aim to render service to the community and to administer justice in the Richmond Hill court in the best interests of law and order and to the benefit of a better citizen- ship. Among those present at the pres- entation in addition to those mention- ed above were Messrs A.T. Minnis, William Davies, ES. Cooper. J.A. Greene, W.G. Baldock and Constable S. Barraclough. Work is proceeding on the Lang- istaff sideroad which is now a link in the Sarnia~0ttawa Provincial high- way. The highway, with a minimum width of 20 feet of pavement as a- gainst 16 feet at the present time, will from Concord on Dufferin st., use the: present highway to Thornhill, a dist-i ance of 2V2 miles. Wherever neces-' sary the fences are being moved back. At Langstaff, opposite the Industrial Farm, the new highway, according to‘, the engineers, cuts a wide circle, elim- 1 inating the dangerous crossing over‘ the Hydro Electric lines. At the 2nd iconcession another dangerous corner ,is eliminated by cutting off both cor- hers and by heavy filling. At Dollar, 8. mile and a quarter further on, the right-ofâ€"way has been acquired through the Boynton farm, a grove of trees is already cut down and an entirely new highway will be PLAN IMPROVEMENTS 0N LANGSTAFF ROAD BEQEQEQJZ “THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT '-' YONGE AND GLEN FOREST ' SATL‘RI)AY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. ‘ EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. with Alan Hale Jacqueline Logan and Robert Armstrong A Great Starâ€"A Great Pictureâ€"Great Dramatic Scenes â€"â€"Great Dramaâ€"Great Love Romance “ THE COP " A facinating, thrilling production of underworld life in the heart of a great city. NE WS William Boyd i built. The same thing occurs at Brown’s Corners crossing and again on the 5th concession. where a Wide strip of land is taken off the Cox farm. Between the 5th and 6th concession; the highway is being entirely recon-i structed, thousands of weeping tile inserted for drainage and the pave~ ment relaid. At Unionville, on the Elliott farm at the intersection of the Kennedy road and the Langstaff highway, one of the biggest fills on the Whole route will be closed up, the bridges widened and the whole con- tour of the highway altered. The bulk of the work this year on the proâ€" jected Sarnia-0ttawa Highway will be between Thomhill and Markham. Ac- tive construction on this division will proceed until winter. BEATRICE JOY Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 27, 28. 29 Comedy “ Battle of Century ” Spiteâ€"Revengeâ€"lntrigueâ€"â€"Romanceâ€"Humorâ€" Tragedyâ€"These are the element of this, the most alluring love story with an undercurrent of war ever filmedâ€"DON’T MISS IT. COMEDY NEWS EVENTS , 8th CANADIAN SCENIC Mon, Tues., Wed’y, October 1, 2, 3 -A-U-D-E-V-I-L-L-E Pontiac King of#Jungle Serial No. II Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Record prices were obtained at the auction sale of milch cows and young cattle held by L.H. Clement at the Fahey farm, Elgin Mills on Saturday last. There was a large represent- ation of farmers present from Mark- ham, Vaughan, King and Whitchurch land other parts of the County. Bid- ’ding was brisk and conducted under the able hand of J.T. Saigeon, Auct- ioneer, Maple, the sale progressed briskly and was one of the most suc- cessful ever held in this district. Over $7000 was realized. Milk COWS sold as high as $200 and young stock off the grass as high as $75 and $80. Two year old Jersey heifers sold for ESI30. The great scarcity of cattle [throughout the province was reflected Iin the high prices paid and drovers, dairymen and butchers forecast even ,higher prices on the cattle market. Milch Cows Brought Some Record Prices the church at Heise Hill on Saturday evening, next, September 29th. An ‘all day service will be observed and on Sunday 'morning at 10 o’clock the puL «(pit will be occupied by visiting minis- ‘ Communion services will be held at terfi. On Sunday evening at 7 o’clock the Rev. J.L. Meyers returned Miss- ionary from South Africa will give a ‘Missionary talk relative to the work \at that place and an offering will be [taken for the foreign Treasury. ATTLE SALE REALIZED OVER $7000 The Liberal extends congratulations to Miss Gwen Smith the eleven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith who was successful in winning the Eaton Trophy at the Markham Township school fair held at Unionâ€" ville on Monday. The trophy is a- warded to the pupil winning the high- est number of points. The Winner is a pupil at Headford school, 8.8. No! 3 and her teacher is Miss Kirkpatrick. HEADFORD GORMLEY N0. 13 in the