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Two weeks from election day. Plan 1 election And make sure every member of your household does iikewise. Mr. G. A. M. Davison, well known horse fancier and breeder of Unionâ€" ville, recently purchased Minnie Chil- coot a fine driving mare from Mr. Fred Wiitghire, of. Lindsay. This A -._ .. mm. an r‘reu Wuuauuc, u; .4 _,_, mare W1th her prekus owner won 39 firsts and 9 silver cups and has yet to be beaten in the show ring. Whitchurch ed $20,709 to t York Stouffville will have a winter Chau- tauqua next January lasting four days. Fifteen citizens have been seâ€" cured by Miss Stavely, of Weybum, Sask., the representative, who have signed the necessary guarantee for $fi80 in order to bring Chautauqua t ere. Making highways forty feet wide wouldn’t change things much. Buses would expand to thirtyâ€"eight feet-â€" Sault. Daily Star. Owing to the Peel County plowing match falling on the same date as that advertised for the North York contest to be held at Dixon Hill, the local match will take place on Thursday, October 24th, one day earlier than previously announced. Nobleton United Church will hold anniversary services Sunday, October 20th, when Rev. M. Clugston, of Man- 01' Road United Church, Toronto, will be in charge morning and evening. The fall farm work throughout York County has been seriously im- peded by the baked and hardened sur- face soils. The dry weather has re- duced the acreage of fall wheat throu- gh the inability of the farmers to work the soil, agricultural representatives in the counties of Ontario, York and Peel declare. While the ground is 1,14 Sixty five inmates of the York *County Home for the aged at New- market have applied for the Old Age Pension. All but six of the appli- cants have asked that the cheques be made payable to the Home and will continue to reside there and pay the County for their keep. L y». ........ , hard and dry farmers have been able to harvest the corn without mucking about in wet clay. Potatoes are be' ing turned out dry and clean and the threshing of clover in the fields is a condition tonsidered quite rare. App- les are pretty good in the southern part of Peel county, reports state, but the fail wheat is very patchy and the acreage has been reduced pOSSibly 25 per cent. PAGE SIX A number of bridges were construct- ed in Markham township this year and all members of the council and citiz- ens of the municipality have express- ed themselves as highly pleased with the quality of the workmanship in all structures. Vellore Women’s Institute enter- tained the Elia Institute at the regu- lar monthly meeting last Thursday af- ternoon in Vaughan Township Hall. There was a large turnout of both or- ganizations. The president, Mr. John McNeil, was in the chair, and after regular business was disposed of an entertaining program was carried out by the visitors. Mrs. Boake, presi- dent of the Elia Institute, addressed the gathering on matters pertaining to the institute work. SALVATION ARMY RICHMOND HILL CORPS Officers in Charge CAPT. ROYLE LIEUT. McCOMBES Sunday services Holiness Meeting . . . . . . . . . . 11 a. m. Salvation Meeting . . . . . . . . . . ‘7 p. m. John Dunlop" & Son FLORISTS We solicit orders for :ut flowers for all oc- casions which will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. McCLARY’S Quebec Cookers Heaters and Furnacettes Richmond Hill tchurch Township council grant- LOO to the prize list of the North Plowmen’s Association. now to record your vote SAND â€"â€" GRAVEL From Maple Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. MCDONALD, Telephone 62. GENERAL NEWS AINTS, OILS. LEADS AND VARNISHES HARNESS PARTS RICHMOND HILL of bridge§ _w91:e_ construct- N. COOPER next Wednesday is Thornhill, in this een able mucking Jntario The Vaughan and King Plowmen's‘ Association has arranged to hold its annual plowing match on Friday, No- vember lst, the fields selected being on Lots 28 and 29. the property of Charles Shaw. bordering on the Klein- burg and Nobleton section of the high way. This event is promoted by leading men of both townships, and appeals to plowmen, who come from distant points. Substantial prizes are offered. Final arrangements will be made at a meeting to be held on Friday, October 11, when the prize list R. O. Burrows, of Agincourt, has been awarded the contract for the er- ection of the new Agincourt Continu- ation School. The Burrows firm was also the builder of the new Scarboro police and fireball. Pickpockets made some good hauls at Orangeville fair. Jas. WarnocK, of Caledon was relieved of 8140 short- ly after he entered the grounds. Dave McElWain, of Ballycroy, was relieved of $60 and other smaller sums disap- peared. Female operatives are sus' pected. Onewoman who was selling souvenir badges was arrested and ‘searched, but nothing could be proved lagainst her. Darby and Joanâ€"An old-fashioned marriage is one that lasts at least un' ti1_they get to Niagara Fallsâ€"Judge. Guilt: of Mr. Milquestoast.â€"â€"“That ‘boy pf ours gets more like you every day. H AND VIEWS "351,1 Be completed and King Plowmen’s arranged to hold its match on Friday, No- fields selected being i 29, the properly .of WORTHY SUCCESSOR TO CALL The name “Bradford Marsh" is no longer applicable to that portion of that wonderfully productive land for- merly commonly spoken of in the a- bove term. It is worth anyone’s while to go and see the vegetables 'grown thereâ€"cabbage, cauliflowers, lettuce, onions, celery, potatoes, beets carrots, etaâ€"grown by Professor Day a family of Belgians, and the Holland- ers, and after having viewed the same you will substitute the term “Bradford Garden” for the old name. From what appears to be only about an acre of onions the return is ex- pegtedfo be $1,20‘0. ,, s J- L---- wvfi:h‘\l\ll cubcu Lu Ln. VA Single lettuceâ€"vheads have weighed three pounds, and the second crop Is now coming along fast. The rows of celery seem to run into one at the far end of the patch the rows being so long. Truck loads of these vegetables are being hauled to Toronto daily, being loaded up at night for a very early start in the morning. But that is not allâ€"Toronto trucks come up for their vegetables for fear of not getting any Five families are now living off a- bout thirty acres, and the cultivation of the whole eight thousand acres has only begun The work of breaking up and bringing under cultivation the whole of the marsh should be pushed with all speed. _ One thing that seems strange is that during a dry spell there is always moisture in the ground. as the pumps cease working when the water gets down to a certain level. IT “THE GARDENS" NOT BRADFORD MARSH (Bradford Witness) TWIN-IGNITION EIGHT P. C. HILL, Introducing a completely new group of motor cars with the richest new body designs that ever delighted the eyes of the motoring world, and with impressive new engineering of the most advanced character. 4}] When you View THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND#HIALL. ONTARIO the 1930 Nash “400” models on display you will instantly recognize the fact that Nash today is decisively ahead of the entire industry. TWIN-IGNITION SIX SINGLE SIX LEOPOLD MACAULEY Former member for the riding of South York, who was unanimously chosen as the conservative standard bearer in the present elections. At the convention Mr. Macauley defended the record of the Ferguson governâ€" mu. . -vv- .. ,. ment and supfiofted tFe decfaration of the Premier against the holding of a plebiscite on the Liquor~question. Utility Pioneersâ€"A scientist says that reindeer developed horns to save their heads from bumps. This rather shakes the theory that reindeer devel- oped horns to make hatâ€"stands.â€"â€"~Lon- don Opinion. _>)> I <<<â€" ~>>|<<u ~>I(‘ Timken Bearings on the O Windmill Phone 14 Richmond Hill J. LUNAU Richmond Hill â€" ‘ THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1929 -_-_ 0‘, ,, tion and wear. Tower is heaviest and strongest-braced ever built. The new "Toronto" is worth the closest investigation. Come in when you are in town, or write for free, fully-illustrated literature. Ontario $03 )I