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VOL. LII. 3 Continuous Saturday’s nnn 4.. 11 on IIISTORIC ANNI'AL EVENT WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY AT KLEINBURG â€" VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED TO COMPETING PLOW- MEN â€" HORSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST Thvannual match of the King and Vaughan branch of the Ontario Plow- men’s Association, will be held on Friday, November 151;, on the farm of Messrs George Brown and Charles Shaw, lot 29, concession 9, Vaughan, on the Weston-Woodbridge and Schomberg paved highway. Up- wards of $1000. will be offered in prizes and all present indications point to a record number of contestants. 0:0 Notable in the list of attractive prizes on the prize list which has been widely distributed by the secretary, E. M, Legge, King City, is the Sweep- stakes for the best plowed land in sod or stubble. This association now has what is known as a War Memorial Trophy plow made by the Cockshutt Plow Co., of Brantford, and donated to the association by that well known public benefactor Mr. A.J.H.Eckardt.' The winner of this sweepstakes prize will have his name engraved upon the shield of the plow which will be a very coveted honor. The plow will remain the permanent property of the Association, King and Vaughan Annual Plowing Match Friday, Nov. The association has been generously supported by the donations in cash and goods from the two townships Euommomommomoomo and from interested and public spirit- ed business houses and individuals. A feature of the day's program will be the Horseshoe Pitching conteSL. Class I is open to all and class 2 is for residents of King and Vaughan town- ships only. Twenty dollars is offered in prizes and an interesting contest is expected. Hot dinner and supper will be serv- ed by the ladies of Kleinburg. The following officers and directors are responsible for the success of this anâ€" nual match: Officersâ€"Hon. President, A. J. H. Eck’ardt, Toronto; President, Sam Mcâ€" Lure, Woodbridge: lst Viceâ€"President “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” CAPE'WL Yonge at Castlefieid THEATRE, M0} m. President, A. J. H to; President, Sam Mc ige; lst Vice-Presidem 5, Aurora; 2nd Vice :1 Hawstrawser, Nash 2.00 to 11.00 ville; Treasurer, A. B. Wells, R. R. 3 King; Secretary, E. M. Legge, King. Honorary Directors â€" Sir H. M. Pellatt, E. T. Stephens, H. Fee, Geo. Lawson, Amelius Jarvis, R. Richard. son, and A. E. Rae. Directors â€" John Lawson, James A. Morning, J. W. McCallum, Chalm- ers Black, Cameron Walkington, P. L. Whytock, Harvey Usher, Robt. Wat- son, Jr., James McLean, J. R. Wilson, Alf. Baggs, Clarence Merchant, Wm. Calhoun, W.O. McDonald, J.A. Greene Stan. Tyndall, Berwick Weldrick, Geo. Brownlee, Alex. Cameron, Sam Davis, Thos. McMurchy, H. E. Ross, Dr. Mc- Leod, J. Suhr, Chas. Shaw. Directors in Charge of Classes. â€" 1 Thos. MacMurchy; 8. A. B. Wells; 3. H. E. Ross; 4. Geo. Brownlee; 5. Alex. Cameron; 6. Walter Woods; 7. Harvey Usher; 8, Jas. McCallum; 9. W. 0211â€" houn; 107 W. O. McDonald; 11. Ber- Wick Weldrick. and vicinity to attend the “Armistice Night” celebration with the Legionâ€" naires of Br. 66, North York Townâ€" ship at the Municipal Building, Will- owdale, Monday, November 4th, 1929, at 8 p. m. Br. 66 is famous for its hospitality and good times and it will afford us genuine pleasure to wel- come you on that night. The invit- ation and entertainment will be und- er the generel direction of Past-Presi- dent, Com. Dr. C. E. Hill who always extends a special invitation to the vet- erans of Richmond Hill, North York Branch is one of the best in Ontario and a hearty invitation is given you to join our Branch at this meeting or on some future date. Br. 66 meets the lst and 3rd Mondays at Willow- dale. Remember your duty to those who sleep in Flanders Fields, show your interest in furthering the objects ed to all Veterans of Richmond Hill A very cordial invitation is extend- RICHMOND HILL VETERANS ..... - ’HLLâ€"‘HLE\NVU.JIIVUIIVU USICAL COMEDY ALMALNngmumu MUSICAL COMEDY VFIC “In Essentials, Unity; In Nonâ€"essential: ‘omo o=o=o=no=d =0 anemone”: ~ Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OCT. 30, 31, NOV. 1 COMEDY RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THE Screen Snapshotsfi Movietone News fi H is Baby Daze 'OSCAR MARY SHAW EATON LLOYD HAMILTON in A Hallowe’en party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kyle on Monday evening under the auspices of the ladies aid society. A number of iHallowe’en games were played and ithen the prizes were given out for costumes. Mrs. J. Carley and Miss Hattie Deisman won the prizes for the ladies‘ dress and Roy Bamen and Lor- .ne Adrian won prizes for the men’s costumes. George Carley and Irene Hadmen won the prizes in the child- ren’s competition. Lunch was then served after which the happy crowd dispersed to their homes. The pro- ceeds amounted to $11.00. We are glad to say that Mr. Edward Cooper who has been seriously ill has greatly ifnproved. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. A. McCluskey and Mr. J. McLaughlin spent Sunday Xwith Mrs. J. Cull, Newmarket. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker, of Toronto. and t home. Mr. an mylie an ay with M 1'. LEOPOLD MACAULAY, K. C. Ir Member-elect for South York and TESTON Mrs. J. Smylie, Mr, L .\Iiss D. Hodge spent Sun- rs. Smylie’s parents, Mr Taggart. spent the v nda enc Hon. G. 30 Henry HTheiProvihcial election is over and the Conservative party has received from the people an overwhelming mandate to carry on the administrat- ion of the province for the next four years. The landslide which swept the administration back to power with increased majorities did not gain any momentum in this district which inâ€" stead piled up majorities for the Lib- ieral candidates. The majorities however were not large enough to stem the tide of votes from the urban parts of the riding. HON. G. S. HENRY Minister of Public Works and High- ways and Member-elect for the riding of East York. AS EXPECTED NORTHERN SEC- TION OF CONSTITUENCY POLL- ED LARGE VOTE FOR LIBER- AL CANDIDATE â€"‘â€" RECORD MAJORITY IN RICHMOND HILL Hon. G. S. Henry was returned in East York, Leopold Macaulay in South : York, and in North York Clifford Case defeated the former member Mr. P. W. Pearson. In East York the majority of Hon. G. S. Henry was considerably reduced by Harold A. I lSanders the Liberal candidate who en- 1 ltered the contest at a late hour and staged a remarkably successful cam- paign. Richmond Hill, Markham : Township, Stouffville, Markham vill- : age all piled up large majorities for I Sanders and the vote in the township of North York was very close. In Richmond Hill the record majority of 112 was given to the Liberal candidate and this despite the unfavorable[ weather which kept many of the elecâ€"l tors and especially women away froml the polls. 5 Returns from some of the municiâ€" palities and sub-divisions aré as fol- lows: East York Township, Henry 4069, Sanders 1229; Scarboro, Henry 3192, Sanders 1425; Stouffville San- ders 441, Henry 159; Leaside, Henry 114, Sanders 46; Richmond Hill, San- ders 317, Henry 205; Markham Vill- age, Sanders 271, Henry 175. Complete returns are not available from Markham township, but the neighbouring sub-divisions are report- ed as follows; Victoria Square, San- ders 105, Henry 64; Unionville a. maj- ority of 45 for Sanders; Browns Corn- ers, Sanders 85, Henry 47; Thornhill in East York a majority of 44 for Sanders; Elgin Mills in East York, It was impossible to procure com- plete returns at the time of going to press but it is estimated that the maj- ority for Hon. G. S. Henry in East York will be about 3500 as compared with 5379 at the 1926 election. Sanders; Elgin Mills i' Henry 72, Sanders 62. In North York town dale, Henry 91, Sander Avenue sub-division He ers 29: Finch’s Corner RSDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 192 Was flamed By Reduced Majority ertv {[1 Things ip: Willo‘ 80: Holm sand 51mm andaSOUND nrnrr‘m‘rnfi ,7 ______ CELEBRATED 25th ANNIVERSAR I iMrT'and Mrs. W. Burns, 3rd Con. 01' Vaughan, celebrated the 25th anniver< sary of their wedding on October 18th. The dining room was daintiy decorat- ed for the occasion and about forty guests sat down to a fowl supper. Mr. and Mrs. Burns received many beautiful and costly gifts of silver. After supper was served the guests indulged in dancing and euchre and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. A11 joined in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Burns ‘a long and prosperous life. The earnings of the since organization. N all operating expenses and dividends on subsic follows; -.- vâ€" a, to approximately $2,325.00 13 monnths ended January 3151:1929 . . . . . . . . . . . $1,223,058.00 ' 7 months ended August 3151:, 1929 . . . . . . . . . . $1,236,945.00 It is conservatively estimated by officials of the Company that net profits for the year ending January Slst, 1930 will be in excess of $1,800,000.00 equal to four times the annual interest requirements of this issue. 6% CONVERSION At any time up to and including October 1st, changed for common stock of the Company on These bonds are a legal investment for Ins Companies. As the issue will be considerably over subscri orders be placed without delay. ASSETS After giving effect to this financing fixed and net ( ive of good will) as at August 3lst, 1929, amounted .... “A- An , H. 01 nnn kn‘nA $7,000,000 McColl-antenac Oil Company, Limited “THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT- YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, NOV. 9, 11, 12 ELEANOR BOARDMAN - JOHN HOLLAND The Funniest Comedy Since Pictures Learned to Talk All Talking Con7e7<iy News Events SINGING NOVELTY She Goes To War A Thrilling Tribute To Brave Womenhood Risking Life and Love At The Front. Midnight Daddies WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY, NOV. All Talking Comedy. IN HER FIRST ALL TALKING PICTURE The Screen's Foremost Starâ€"You'll Hear and See Mary in Her Supreme Triumph. “ COQUETT 'E” twenty year first mortgage SATURDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 4, Also an All Talking Comedy. BFDFORD THEATRE HR HOME OF man CLASS ENTERTAINMENT Mary Pickford MACK SENNETT’S Spam First All Talking Comedy Picture :s of the Company have shown a very appreciable increase Ltion. Net profits available for interest on these bonds after expenses including depreciation and after deducting interest on subsidiary companies’ securities not yet acquired were as INVES Yonge Street 1 on the mar .nd including October lst, 1934 these bonds may be ex- stock of the Company on a basis of $50.00 per share. legal investment for Insurance Companies and Trust Q. HERRINGTON 1.5a $1,000 bond EARNINGS ircular on K IN over subscribed we would suggest that & Collateral Trust Convertible Bonds. A. E. Plewman, Yonge Street on Tuesday, November 5th at 3 p. 111. Mrs. Phipps and Mrs. WiIson will give reports of convention at Windsor All are cordially invited. SECURITIES W. C. T. U. MEETING The regular meeting of the W.C.T U. will be held at the ‘nome of Mrs ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH The Rev. A. K. Griffin, of Toronto, will conduct both morning and even- ing services in St. Mary’s Anglican Church on Sunday next. the. well known Bond House, of Toronto and Montreal. Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE quest News - Events net current assets (exclus- mted to $17,422,640. equal {adio Richmond News Events N0. 18 Hill, Ontario