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VOL. LII. v4.1“. nub-5.... ... cultural Society was held in the Ma- sonic Hall last Wednesday evening. An address on “The Care of House Plants" and “The International Peace Garden" was given by Mr. H. J. Moore, of Islington, and a number of slides were shown. The prizes won at the recent flower show were distri- buted to the members. The monthly meeting of the W.M. S. of St. Andrew’s Church was held on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs. John Phillips. The programme was prepared by Mrs. C. Robeson, Mrs. R. D. McNaughton and Mrs. Greenberry. _ _..h-r uLto. ur»~..u\,.-4 The funeral of Mary M. C. Jevons, younger daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jevons, of Toronto, was held here on Saturday afternoon. 0=0=0=0=0fl0=0=0m0U0 omor=z 01:10 Rev. Mr. Mair, of Schomberg, occu- pied the pulpit of the United Church on Sunday evening, and Rev. A. S. Kerr prgachgd gt S_c_hombe1;g. Rev. D. J. Davidson, of Scarboro Junction, returned missionary from India, will preach in the United Chur- ch next Sunday, and at Hope in the morning and at Edgeley in the after- 1100“. The supper given by the third team of the Ladies Aid of the United chur- ch at the home of Mrs. Wilmot White on Thursday evening of last week! was very successful, the sum of 321. being realized; _ ; Tfile C.G.I.T. held a corp roast at Mr. Cousins’ pond last Frlday even- ingl and bag} vgyy enjpya~bl_e time. Mr. and Mrs. Kénneih' Coleman, of Detroit, were visiting last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jackson. ’ u ' V DAISY BELL 'o===lo=lo====zo::m OEOE==IOEOE The regular meeting of _the Hortiâ€" LL - Mr- PRIZE WINNING POTATOES We have displayed in the office window of The Liberal a sample of the prize winning potatoes in the Field crop com- petition conducted by the Rich- mond Hill Agricultural Society. The potatoes were grown by Sidney Jones, of the third con- cession of Vaughan and are as fine as sample as you would wish to see. There are fifteen potatoes in the window and their combined weight is 30 pounds. At this rate it would take 45 to make a bag, and at $2.00 per bag figures nearly five cents each. Mr. Jones has about six and a half acres whi- ch will yield about 1200 bags. They are of the “Dooley” var- iety and were highly .commen- ‘ded by the judge who made the ‘award in_tl_1e competition. COMEDY “THE BIG SQUACK ” THIS PICTURE “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” MAPLE Mohawk-Lyric I B A SQ I Spartan RICHMOND HILL, 'gr”;”""”"“‘”" CAPITOL Theatre SUAI V 12, 14, I5 in Burning the Wind October Unfonvilie Church Celebrates Centenary The plans for the Centenary cele- bration Of St. Philip’s Anglican Chur- ch, Unionville, have been completed and an interesting and varied program has been arranged. On Sunday morning next, October 13th, at 11 a. m., Archdeacon Warren will be the preacher and at 3 p. m. the children’s service will be addressed by Rev. Philip Dykes, B.A. At seven o’clock there will be the evening prayer. Monday, October 14â€"â€"Banquet, Bishop Lucas and former Rectors with musical programme. In the basement of the church. Admission “Friday Afternoon In a Village School” a bright amusing comedy will be presented ‘ in the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill by the Young People of Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Tor- onto on SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19th. The presentation will be under the auspices of the W0- men’s Association of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church, and will be directed by Mrs. Cross, of Cooke’s Church. General admission 25 cents The play comes highly recommended and it will be advisable to attend earâ€" lly as there are no reserved seats. Play will start at 8.15 p. m. basement 50 cents. uu up Wednesday, October 16th â€"â€" The play “Kempy” will be presented by St. John’s E. Toronto Dramatic club, in the Township Hall, at 8.15 p. 11]. Admission 35 cents. ~ “I LA. Thursday, Oct. 17~Canon Plumptre Dr. Ham and St. James’ _Cathedral choir of 50 voices, Will present an en- tirely musical service in the church, beginning at 7.30 p. m. A feast of music. Friday, October 18â€"Miss Cart- wright, L. .LD., of St. Hilda’s College will address the women at 8 p. m. Sunday, October 20â€"Morning pray- er at eleven o’clock. Preacher, Pro- fessor Mercer-Wilson, of Wycliffe College, Toronto. 7 p. m.â€"Evening prayer. Preacher, Dr. Kingston, Dean of Trinity College, Toronto. The Centenary celebration is a not- able event in the life of the church and of the community and the special services which have been arranged nvill be fitting to mark the occasion. \ WEEK OF SPECIAL ACTIVIT- IES PLANNED TO MARK HISTORIC OCCASION WILL PRESENT PLAY IN MASON- IC HALL. RICHMOND HILL ON SATURDAY, OCT. 19 m” “In Essentials, Unity; 11g [En-essentials. Liberty: In x!!! Things, Charity." RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER POTATO FIELD CROP COMPE- TITION WINNERS The judging of the Field Crop com- petition in potatoes conducted by the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society has been employed by Mr. J. Bryan Kaye, of Bracebridge. There were a record number of entries in the local competition this year and the stand- ard of the competing crops was high. The prize Winners are as follows: lst prize, Sidney Jones, Vaughan Town- ship; 2nd William Burns, Jr., Vaugh- an Township; 3rd Crook Brothers, 4th John Charles, Patterson; 5th E. T. Stephens, Richmond Hill, 6th John ‘Espey, second concession Vaughan; 7th E. P. McQuarrie, Vaughan Town- ship. NORTH YORK FIELD DAY The magnificent silver trophy doâ€" nated by A.J.H. Eckardt for annual competition between the North York High Schools, is on display this week in ’Ehe window of Glenn’s’ Drug Store. The fifth annual track and field meet will be held Saturday afternoon, October 12, on the Richmond Hill High School grounds. A full pro- gram of athletic events will be put on ‘with pupils of Aurora, Markham, Newmarket, and Richmond Hill com- peting. Officials from the Ontario Athletic Commission» will be in charge of the sports. Mr. Eckardt has pro- mised to be present to present the cup to the winning school at the close of the competition. No admission is being charged, but it is hoped that the refreshment booth operated by the local school will be well patronized. Sports begin at 10 a. m. Afternoon program at 1 p. TOXOID FREE TO CHILD- REN OF VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP At a meeting of the Board of Health for Vaughan Township held on Wednesday it was de- cided to provide Toxoid for the prevention of Diphtheria to the children of the Municipal- ity free of any cost. The re- sults from the successful use of Toxoid in the Province over a period of three years, during which time approximately 80,- 000 children have been treated without any harmful effect, in- dicate that the preparation is safe. Consent cards will be is- sued to the parents to sign and the Doctor will visit each school once. Parents are also invited to bring children of pre- school age to the school for treatment. Toxoid has been administered in Richmond Hill ‘_J , . _ . . - ‘.AAAAVA|\A Al‘ll and other héighbouring munici- palities with successful results {1:54.44 anemone WILL RENT THE ARENA FOR SEASON â€"- ELECTRIC LIGHT USERS MUST PAY PROMPT- LY â€"â€" HOUSES WILL BE ‘ NUMBERED â€" RICHMOND ‘ AND CENTRE STREETS TO BE SCARIFIED Richmond Hill council had a busy session on Monday evening, when a number of important items were dealt with. Mr. David Hill and Mr. Albert R. Hill appeared as a deputation urg- ing that the petition for a sidewalk on the west side of Church Street, north from Centre Street, be acted upon this year by the council. The petition was originally presented three years ago and a second petition was pre- sented a short time ago asking that action be taken. The council laid the matter over as they felt that the fin- ances did not warrant the expenditure of any money for sidewalks this year. The members of the deputation strong 1y urged that action be taken and pointed out that it was little incentive to build houses if you had to wait and tramp through the mud for a couple of years. It was intimated that there would probably be a petition for a side walk on the east side of north Yonge Street and also a walk on the west side of Yonge in front of the Anglican and Presbyterian churches. The |council decided to look over Church Street and see conditions for them- selves. It'was decided to let the question Town Council October Meeting of eave for the been cc factory factory job. Richmond Street and Centre Street East will be scarified and rolled and it: was agreed that the Reeve enter neg- otiations to have this work done at once. The cost of the scarifier will be about thirty dollars per day. The town grader will also be used and it is hoped in this way to put these two streets in first class condition. The section of road at the west limâ€" {its of the Village which was graded isome time ago will be given a coat of gravel. It is estimated this will take about 200 yards of gravel which will cost about $2.00 per yard. Councillor Sims suggested that the “rubbish” piled in the park be sorted over and all that could not be used be sold. The town will advertise for tenders for the year’s supply of coal for the municipalbuildings. ‘ ' its of some 1 gravel about cost a] Councillor Middleton introduced the question of handling the arena during the coming season. He pointed out that the operation of the rink had meant a great deal of work, the mem- bers of the council and that the finan- cial returns had not been in keeping with the expenditure of time effort and money. He suggested that p11» bably if it were leased to a private party it might be more profitable to the municipality. On motion of coun- cillors Middleton and Davis the clerk was instructed to insert an advertiseâ€" .ment offering to lease the arena for {the year." i The offer of Y. B. Tracey, of five e dollars per foot for sixty feet of town < property beside the Innes mill proper. x ty was accepted by the council. Coun- a: cillor Sims suggested that since the -; town had sold this property and rea- xilized three hundred dollars that the k lmoney be 'used for numbering of the ,u‘houses of the village. A motion to :< this effect by councillor Sims and sec- f: onded by councillor Middleton was i .carried. The sponsors of the motion g |were appointed a committee to secure ,* samples and prices and have the work . done. Councillor Sims drew attention to } arrears in electric light accounts and ‘ pointed out that the Hydro regulations ‘ stated definitely that all users over i tw0 months in arrears be cut off with-‘ ‘out notice. Members of the councill were agreed that this regulatrm should be enforced to the letter and a] motion to this effect was passed. Light and Power users must there" fore pay up promptly or the juice will‘ be shut off until all arrears are paid up. The regulation met with the apâ€" proval of the members as it was felt that delinquent ones caused a great deal of unnecessary work for the elecâ€" tric light chairman and for the clerk and that moreover the Hydro regu~ lations should be abided by in this municipality. _ A Councillor Middleton asked if any- thing had been done towards cleaning the War Memorial. He suggested that it be cleaned and the lettering be colored. Councillor Middleton and Reeve Lunau were appointed as a committee to interview the members of the Memorial Committee with the view of having the work done at once. There is about $200, in the memorial fund clerk A. J. Hume stated and any expenditure would be taken from this account. Ex-Reeve H. Trench and Ex-councillor J. A. Greene constitute the Memorial Committee. The com- mittee was originally a committee of three, but no successor has been nam- ed to the late William Innes. On motion of councillors Middleton and Mansbridge there will be a collec- tion of garbage on December 3rd whi- ch will be the final collection for the year. .'was decided ave-troughs f‘ the present. 1 constructed d to let the question for the arena lay over . The new roof has i and is a very satis' 10, 1929 WOMEN’S INSTITUTE REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of the Edgeley Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. W. Deyell. There were twenty-eight members present, inclu- ding two new members. A very in- teresting paper on “The Institute Ode” was given by Mrs. E. Phillips and a, reading “A Song of the Farm” ‘by Miss E. Baggs was much enjoyed. .The collection totalled $5.36. Lunch- ‘eon was served and a pleasant social time enjoyed. A Beautiful Woman Risked an Empire for Love and the man who Loved Her Risked Even More. Comedy-News Also Chinese Temple Singing Novelty “THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT- YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY,OCTOBER 16, 17, 18" SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 21, 22 - JOBINA RALSTON A" Talking BUSTER COLLIER in SATURDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 14, 15 “ Behind That Curtain” “The €ollege Coquette” ALSO AN ALL TALKING COMEDY. NEWS EVENTS TALKiNG and SOUND 6% twenty year first mortgage 8: Collateral Trust Convertible Bonds olorful Drama of Campus Love and Life. Love, Life Adventure. Thrills. ASSETS After giving effect to this financing fixed and net current assets (exclusive of good will) as at August 315t, 1929 amounted to $17,422- ,640. equal to approximately $2,325.00 per 81,000. 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 3lst, 1929 . . . . . . . . . $1,223,058.00 7 months ended August 3lst, 1929 . . . . . . . . . ’ . $1,236,945.00 It is conservatively estimated by officials of the Company that net profits for the year ending January 3151;, 1930 will be in exceSS of $1,800,000.00 equal to four times the annual interest requirements of this issue. COMEDY INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Telephone 87, Yonge Street Rich Black Watch’ All Talking All Star Cast Mystery of Scotland Yard BTEDFORD THEATRE HF! HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT $7,500,000 McColl-antenac Oil Company, Edgeley See and Hear the Whole Cast Talk Its a picture you Won't forget. VICTOR McLAGLEN .11 be PICTURES . HERRINGTON CONVERSION Limited Th1‘gé Difision Court,~ York County, will be held in Richmond Hill on Tues- day, October 22nd. Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE The irreguAlar Lsittingflof‘ Iiumbgr Radio Richmond Hill, Ontario NEWS No. 15