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ECAPITOL Theatre VOL. LII. mus Q I gm mafimfi ,,//////I/A. V////A WML ._ TALKINGâ€"SING» SENSATION/ I â€"Oflou. In accordance with their policy of providing means of social intercourse, the East vaug‘han Ratepayers' Assoc- iation held a corn and weiner roast on Friday evening, September 27th. There was quite a large attendance, and everyone enjoyed themselves, esâ€" pecially the children. The weiners won out in the popularity contest, and judging from the efforts of the Com- mittee, it would appear that they had a corn boiling contest among them- selves. Mr. J. Loftus had quite a hectic time distributing marshmall- ows to the children. The brush, whi- ch was kindly supplied by Mr. “Bob” Scott, created quite a blaze and was still burning when everyone dispersed The Committee is Working On anoth- or evening’s enjoyment, of which not- ice “'1” be given later. 3=o===o=o=z=o=o===o=omo=ao Ratepayers Association Held Corn Roast Modernism: Trying to solve the traffic problem; erecting another per- pendicular hive that will require 10- ,000 people to enter the same block at 9 a. m. NOW PLAYING TH URSDA Y FRIDAY Oct. 3, 4 SHOWS AT 6.30 and 9 O‘CLOCK COME EARLY wnn . - y me DANCER: JOHN DOLES 200 voxcesx _ IOQMUSICIANZ'; LUIVILUY “ l'flli PARLOR PEST " NI: THE BmaEsr, "IT IN TOWN . “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRUM Y "nan" Q‘GA 930 1 - me SINGLE fifirmomo _ a? Mohawk-Lyric A NEW TALKINGâ€"SINGING SENSATION/ October 9, 10, 11 The damage to sheep by dogs is a well known complaint in rural comâ€" munities but a new one which reached us this week was a Vaughan township farmer who complained of several turkeys having been killed by (logs. A farmer who loses sheep by ‘ paid for his loss by the townsl‘ there is no statute allowing 101' for fowl thus killed. THERE IS STILL HOPE Dr. J. P. Wilson, M. O. H., Richmond Hill, in conversation with The Liberal, stated this week that negotiations had been continued by the Richâ€" mond Hill Board of Health with the view of securing a Public Health Nursing Service here. The joint meeting with the Boards of Health of Markham township and Markham Village has not been held, but as far as Richmond Hill Board of Health is concerned they have been very active and it is hoped that before many ,months the service of the Public Health nurse whi- ch were so generally appreciâ€" ated will be continued here. TURKEYS KILLED BY DOGS For Its sheer beam; of hu- mm ops a K â€"â€"A natural hit! THE BIG SQUACK This picture is; not suitable {‘01 children, COMEDY COMEDY THE NiGEi’i' CORD I .vnshm ,everal dogs. [figs is in. but claims Tssentials, Unity; In Non-555012312115. Liberty: In All Things. Charity." RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3rd. 1929 O the 10 variou The f o .ékjp n 131‘le ,mon ° N. J. prize, prize persm was: E. T. O Ridde u N. kJ. too 1 o A 1 to be nesda F01 annuz the I o nesda n gest O by SE by sk Skip {01' Kenn est p E O Police matters engaged the attentâ€" ion of Vaughan Township council for a considerable time on Tuesday after- noon at the regular October meeting held in the township hall, Vellore. George DeFerrari, of the second con- cession was appointed constable for the east side and Samuel Ireland of Klienburg received the appointment for the west side of the township. The two new constables will take the plac- es occupied during recent years by Harry Chapman and Thomas Rownâ€" tree. Seven applications were reâ€" ceived for the positions and the duties of t inew officials include as well as poliéer duty the office of sanitary in- spector, truant officer, and relief ‘officer. Among the applicants for the position were: Reuben Dobson, iNobleton; Albert Ireland, LMaple; Thomas Hulme Pine Grove, W. Will- ‘ard, Woodbridge; E. Castator, Maple. lThe new officers will enter on their lduties immediately and their salary {will be $125. per month. Road work throughout the town- ship has progressed very favorably 1this year, the dry weather making it possible to get a good share of the work done in good time. There have been some complaints about the roads ‘not being dragged, but it was pointed out that just as soon as there was any ‘l'ain this dragging would be immedi- ‘ately attended to. It is useless to ‘try to drag in the dry weather. Vaughan Township Council Appoints Two New Constables Provincial auditors have completed the annual audit of the books of the township treasurer and the road sup- erintendent and in commenting on the work the department'auditor highly complimented Vaughan township on the efficiency/and capabilities of the officials. The records of Vaughan ‘township ranked amongst the very best in the province of Ontario he said. This is a real tribute to trea- surer, J. B. McLean and Road Super- intendent McDonald and should be a source of pride for the residents of the township. Thomas H. Keys, Charles H. Byam and Dugald McIntyre were appointed tax collectors for the township at a salary of $150. each and their several bondsmen were accepted by the coun- cil. Each collector is bonded to the extent of $12,000. A bowling tournament was held at the local green on Monday when the various prizes consisted of choice fowl The first prize (geese) was won by :{kip Piercy, of Tottenham; second prize (ducks) skip A. E. Glass, Rich- mond Hill; thirdrpl'ize (dqgksl skip uiuuu Auu, uiuu kn...V \ ...... , 3..., N. J. Glass, Richmond Hill, fourth prize, (chickens) Schomberg; fifth prize (chickens) Stouffv‘ii'q'le. The personnel of tlie Richmond Hill rinks was: Charles Kerswill, George Gee, E. T. Stephens, A. E. GlaSS skip; W. Riddell, George_Glenn_.. A. Eden Thirteen rinks took part inrthe games. ' , 1 A. fixixeci_-t6fii‘n;ment is advertised to be held at the local green on Wed- nesday, Oqtgber 9th. I . u , 1 Forty rinks competed in the second‘ annual Irish Trebles tournament of the Unionville Bowling Club on Wed- nesday. The first prize for the larâ€" gest plus with three wins was won ‘by skip Poucher, of Allandale; second by skin Hogarth of St Mathews; third skip Hall, of Toronto; fourth prlze for high plus with two wins, skip Kennedy, of Uxbridge; fif for high- est plus with one win, sk p A. Brown of Unionville. It was a most sucâ€" cessful tournament and the winning rink in addition to the handsome in- dividual prizes carried away the Uniâ€" onville Business Men’s cup. The prizes were presented by Mr. G. A. M. Davison. The ladies served supper. Empire Lodge 894 of the L.O.B.A.l was officially opened at Richmond Hill on Tuesday evening by Grand Organized, Mrs.‘ Roe and the Maple Leaf Lodge, of Toronto, assisted by the ladies of Aurora lodge. A large gathering was held in the local lodge r00m and the slate of officers was elected and installed. At the close d the business meeting refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. ‘The officers of the new lodze are:â€" ‘Wor. Mistress. Mrs. F'. N. Hopper ‘Dept. Mistress, Mrs. Robt. Beatty; Chaplain, Mrs. J. Sheardown; Rec.- Secretary, Miss B. E. Hopper; Fin.- Secretary. Mrs. L. B. Stong; Treasur- er, Miss A. Brooks: First Lect.. Mrs. G. Masters; Dept. Sect.. Mrs. J. San- ders; Dist.-Cer.. Mrs. C. R. Beatty; Inner Guard, Miss L. Beatty; Outer Guard, Mrs. C. R. Beatty; 1st Comâ€" mittee, Mrs. Read; Guardian. Mr. F. N. Hooper; Auditors. Mr. Beatty, Mr. C. R. Beatty_ Miss Hannah. ' Are you a back seat driver in the community? Read the editorial in the Buy-at Home Advertisement of the local merchants. Sidewalks For Yonge Street Discussedâ€"Praise For Treasurer and Road Superintendent. EMPIRE LODGE 894 L. 0. B.‘ ORGANIZED HERE Bowling Notes Single Copy 5c ‘ $1.50 PER YEAR * 7‘; IN ADVANCE George Hemphill of the ninth con- cession was paid a sheep claim of $60. for two sheep killed and four sheep injured by dogs. George Brownlee appeared on be- half of the King and Vaughan Plow- men’s Association and a grant of thir. ty dollars was made to this associat- 1011. J. E. Francis, of Thornhill, wrote regarding the condition\of a certain section of Old Yonge Street and ask- ed that some action be taken by the- council. J. A. Thompson, secretary, of the Thornhill Ratepayers’ Associ- ation in a communication drew the attention of the council to the unsat- isfactory condition of a ditch in the village. Reeve Robson, Deputy-Ree- ve Baker and councillor Wm. Johnson were apopinted a committee to visit Thornhill and investigate these com- plaints. Engineer Babcock reported that the road construction on Rumble Avenue was completed and that a very satisâ€" factory job was made of the work. This work was done as a local imâ€" provement and will be paid for over a period of years by the property owners. The question of sidewalks for Yongei Street was discussed at some length. Reeve Robson expressed in very dis- tinct terms his attitude to this whole question When he said, “Why should We go on another man’s property and' do work.” Yonge Street is a provinâ€" cial highway and as such the town- ships have no jurisdiction and yet ao- cording to the present policy of the department of highways if sidewalks are built the townships concerned must build them and look to the proâ€" ‘vince for a grant, towards meeting ‘the cost. “The province should build these sidewalks" said Reeve Robson, “‘and then if necessary they could' as- sess a certain portion of the cost back to the municipalities. All the mem- bers appeared agreed that sidewalks are a necessity on Yonge Stre’et and will bend all their energies to see that some progress on this important ques- tion is made this year. Just what will be done this year cannot now be exactly stated, but it is assured that at least something will be done. A‘Rally Day Service was held in the United Church last Sunday evening. There was special music by a claSS of twenty-five voices. The church was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves in all there gorgeous colours; also an abundance of flOWers. Oran Thorpe and Helen Campbell gave readings and the the address, “A quest for others” was given by the pastor, Rev. A. Halbert. There was a ‘splendid attendanee. Harvest Home Services will be held 1 in the United Church on October 20th 1 and a grand entertainment to be giv- ‘ en by Yonge Street choir on Friday, I October 18th. See posters. ‘ ; The Mission Band met at the home ‘of Miss Lillian Leece last Saturday' with an attendance of twenty-five. After the meeting the older members] decorated the church for Rally Day. . The Young People’s Soeiety‘ of King _ circuit held a rally last Tuesday even- ing. The Y.P.S. of Laskay, Teston, and King all contributed to the pro- gramme. The main feature of the evening was an address on “Temper- ance,” by Dr. D. N. McLaughlin, of Toronto. He spoke of the enormous amount spent in liquor $168,000,000 in Canada last year, but the greatest loss is the moral loss of our boys and g‘i'rls. Dr. Solandt, of Tor- onto, also gave an address, which was enjoyed also. ‘ About one hundred young people were present. ..---.., w . ._., Got ynur costumes and masks rea- dy for the Masquerade Dance to be held at the Elgin Mills Pavilion on Friday, November lst. Prizes will be given for the best costumes. Not- ices will be sent out later. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE NOW IN VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP Nurse Vl'ooman who conducted the Public Health Nursing deâ€" monstration in Richmond Hill last year has commenced on beâ€" half of the Ontario Department of Health a similar demonstrat- ion in the Township of Vaugh- an. Nurse Vrooman is now in the township and the work will be carried 'on by the depart- ment ' during this school year. The work will include in additiâ€" on to the school inspections and examination work among chil- dren of preâ€"school age. At the conclusion of the demonstration the township will have the op- portunity of continuing the ser- vice MASQUERADE QANCF KING CITY LANSING GIRLS TRIM THE OAK- VILLE GIRLS AT LANSING BY A SCORE 0F 15 to 9 Lansing girls the champions of the North Yonge Street Softball league turned the tables on the Oakville ag- gregation on Saturday afternoon at Lansing when they defeated them in the second game of the O.W.S.A. by and a score of 15 to 9. This was the- best game ever witnessed at Lansing this summer and was witnessed by a Huge crowd of fans. This means a third game will be played to decide who will meet the Owen Sound team for the Ontario International Softball championship. "THE HOME OF HIGH cuss ENTERTAINMENT-d YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7 9 P. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 10, 11 W, , ALSO AN ALL’TALKI‘NG COMEDY. ms EVENTS ‘Nothing But The Truth’ SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, OCT. 12, COMEDY 3’89 Talking Also An A11” Talking. Comedy. NEWS TALKING and SOUND SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY, Oct. ASSETS After giving effect to this financing fixed and net current assets (exclusive of good will) as at August 3Ist, 1929 amounted to $17,422â€" ,640. equal to approximately $2,325.00 per $1,000. bond. EARNINGS The earnings of the Company have shown a very appreciable in- crease since organization. Net profits available for interest on these bonds after all operating expenses including depreciation and after deducting interest and dividends on subsidiary companies’ securities not yet acquired were as follows; 13 months ended January BIst, 1929 . . . . . . . . . $1,223,058.00 7 months ended August 3lst, 1920 . . . . . . . . . . $1,236,945.00 It is conservatively estimated by officials of the Company that net profits for the year ending January Blst, 1930 will be in excess of $1,800,000.00 equal to four times the annual interest requirements of this issue At any time up to and including 0c exchanged for common stock of the share. These bonds are a legal investme Trust Companies. As the issue will be considerably 0‘ that orders be placed without delay 13’2" Richard DIX This issue is placed on the mark Nesbit-t, Thomson & Co., Limited, TALKING SIN GIN‘U Laura LaPlante SHOW BOAT Telephone 87, BEDFORD THEATRE "In HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT Victor McLaglen _ $7,500,000 McColl-Frontenac Oil Company, twenty year first mortgage Stop at NOThing To Keep You Laughing Nothing But The Truth. 7 Spartan Radio VICTOR McLAGLEN and Hear Laura LaPlame in Her First Talking Picture. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Yonge Street Rich aglen talks for his first time on the Movie Picture Screen. PICTURES R. HERRIN GTON legal investment for Insurance Companies CONVERSION including October lst, 1 4 these bonds may be stock of the Company n a basis of $50.00 per Circular on Request he market by the well known Bond House Limited, Toronto and Montreal. Limited & Collateral Trust Convertible Bonds The hunting season Will soon be at hand and the local sportsmen are busy preparing for the annual pil- grimage to the northern woods. A meeting of the Richmond Hill Rod and Gun club will be held on Monday even- ‘ing next when plans for the year’s ‘hunt will be discussed. Local hunt. ‘ers have expressed the opinion that a better railway serviceon the C. N. R. 'would be accomplished by running the “special” in two sections, and it is understood that representations 3.â€" over subscribed we would suggest long this line executives. HUNTERS PREPARING . . . . . . . . $1,223,058.00 . . . . . $1,236,945.00 of the Company that net 1930 will be in excess of .1 interest requirements of Richmond Hill, Ontario fifbé'niiéé’ia railway No. 14 14, 15 NEWS a, of and