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“AManfxs’flWWming EGARY COOPER COMEDY ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN 0:6: 1 °=°$°=O in , Fbx [hone pic 7%,, {| S “GHOHOHA ll o=o==o=o==o=o==o=o===op ANNUAL MEETING OF ’ HEADFORD CENTRE PRESBYTERIAL The fourth annual conference of the The Y.P.S emoyed a very pleasa Women‘s Missionary Society, North- evening at the Corn Roast held at t ern Section of Toronto Centre Pres- hoem of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jan‘ byterial will be held in the Unitedilast Thursday night. Over forty we Church, Richmond Hill on Wednesdaywpresent to enjoy the corn. weiners a September 17th. The morning sess- marshmallows. ion will be held at ten o’clock and the? Mrs. James Bell is expected ho: opening session in the afternoon will this week after spending a number be at 2 o’clock with a varied and inte» Weeks with her daughter, Mrs. resting programme. Mrs. John Mc- Manchip, of Toronto. Gillvray. Past President Dominion Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith. M Board W.M.S. will address the meet- Gwen Smith, visited with friends ing taking for his subject, “Glimpses Goodwood and Uxbridge on Sunday of the Orient.” All ladies of the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith visii community interested in missions are with their daughter Mrs. F. Leuschi cordially invited. on Sunday. The Young People‘s Society will hold their annual corn and weiner roast Friday night. All interested in the society are cordially invited. The Mission Band corn roast will be held Thursday afternoon at 4.30 (D.S.T.) in Lewis Clement’s comer field. Mrs. R. Bone. of Maple, Visited on Sunday with her brother Mr. Wilbert Bone. Miss Hazel Wands, of Toronto, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woods, Bathurst Street. Mr. L. Delbrocco, daughters and two sons spent Sunday with friends in Toronto. Miss Mary Delbrocco, of Langstafi', spent the weekâ€"end with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Keffer and family visited on Sunday with Mr. James and Miss Olive Bovair. Master George Bell, son of Prof. Bell, of Torontc University, spent the week-end at Mr. Gane’s. Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Bathurst St., entertained a number of friends at a corn-roast Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams and family spent Sunday with the form- er’s brother, Mr. Harry Williams, of Scarboro. FOR COAL 0R WOOD Phone 188, The Jones Coal Company, successors to John Sheardown. ‘ Saturday, VOL. LIII. CAPITOL Tomedy-Mind Your Own Businessg BEAUTIFUL NIPIGON Coniinuous Show Sat. 2 to 11.30. Cemedy “A Peep on the Deep” [I NEWS KANDY KABERET fi NOW PLAYING “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” 4| .. Wednesday, Thursday 7‘. SEPT. 17, 18, 19 a CARRVILLE SEPT. 10, 11, 12 MATINEE I“ WEDNESDAY Monday, Tuesday SEPT. 13, 15, 16 at 2.30 0=0=O=050= O The Y.P.S. emuyed a very pleasant evening at the Corn Roast held at the hoem of Mr. and Mrs. Carl James last Thursday night. Over forty were present to enjoy the com, weiners and marshmallows. On Monday 22nd a reunion supper r and social evening will be held in the church hall commencing at c p. m. Mrs. James Bell is expected home this week after spending a number of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. B. Manchip, of Toxonto. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith. Miss Gwen Smith, visited with friends at Goodwood and Uxbridge on Sunday. Mrs. M. Comisky visited with Mr. and nMrs‘. Charles Comisky on Sunday. MI". E. McMullen, of Gormley, Mrs. James Casely, of Stouffville, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Diceman of Teston, were guests of Mrs. A. Henricks on Sunday. Mr. Ireland, of Toronto, occupied the pulpit on Sunday in the absence of our minister Rev. A. E. Lunau, ~ Mrs. George Keffer, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Keffer, of Sherwood, called on friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Doane and family of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brodie on Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Hayman, of Thornhill, spent a few days with her sister Mrs. C. Boynton, of Dollar this week. On 14th and 2lst September special services will be held in Richmond Hill Presbyterian church to mark the J ub- ilee of the present building, and 113th anniversary of the church. On the 14th the preacher at the morn- ing service will be Rev. A. S. Grant, D.D., and at the evening service Rev. J. Buchanan, B.A., M.D.D.D., ex- moderator of general assembly. On Sunday 2151; a communion serv- ice Will be held at 11 a. m. and a serv- ice of song at 7 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JUBILEE SERVICES . 6 Own Busmessg , Friday, Evening Shows at 7 and 9 pm. Saturday continuous from 2 to 11.30 p.m. Evening Show at 6.30 Matinee Wed 2.30 YONGE AT CASTLEFIELD 5,). A" ' [I “In Essentials, Unity; Ianionâ€"essmtials, Liberty: In All Things, Charity.” RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th, 1930 CONTEST DRAWS WIDE VARIETY hotâ€"G. CaldWell, OF ENTRIES â€"â€" SHOW” ‘melon â€" Mrs. J: The hall looked beautiful under the direction of Mr. Angle, the head of the decoration committee. It was hung all around with streamers of rec white and blue, while pots of ferns formed the background for the exhibits. Two large palms loaned by Mr. Dunlop graced the southest ocrner where ice cream and cake were served. And the tables Were never placed more advant- ageously for display. What a long dry summer it has been yet no indication of the condition ap- peared at the show. The vegetables were good quality except cabbages and cauliflowers which were small. But four splendid collections were staged. Potatoes, tomatoes, carrots, etc., were present in quantities And the juvenile exhibit was equal to the best of former years. In the flowers Mr. George Topper’s; exhibit in the professional class added‘ greatly to the show. It occupied a table in the centre and the huge bask- ets of asters, zinnias and other ‘flowâ€" ers were very attractive. The aster section was scant as compared with former years, while dahlias were con-,â€" spicuous by their absence, there being ’I] only two at the exhibition. The exv E hibits in table and sick room bouquets ] were as usual many and varied and I contributed to the interest of Visitors. ( Conspicuous were Mr. H. ‘D. Bennett‘s i basket of small yellow flowers shading to deeper tones and Mr. C. H. Sander- {l son’s 'dainty bowls of gypsophila with ii rose and pink coloured blooms. 1 The society may congratulate itself Q ‘on the success of the show. i ‘ The prize winners for Saturday’s;i Ishow were as'follows: Asters, singleâ€".1 H. D. Bennett, F. E. Sims. Asters, straight petalled â€" Miss Haworth, l Mrs. Wellwood. Asters, curve pet- alledâ€"Miss Haworth. F. E. Sims. As_" ters, curve petalledâ€"F. E. Sims. Ger- aniums, singleâ€"Mrs. Wellwood, Mrsi Graham. Geraniums, doubleâ€" Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Gee. Sweet peas â€" i Mrs. James, Don Frisby. Sweet peas one variety â€" Mrs. James. Petunias F. E. Sims, Miss Bain. Stocks â€"Miss Bain, Mrs. James. Helianthus â€" Mrs. Gee, Mrs. Cook. Mignonetteâ€" u Miss Bain, Mrs. Graham. Hydrangea ’ers. Graham. Hollyhocks â€"â€" H. D. ,‘Bennett, Mrs. James. Pansies â€"Mr. Angle. Verbenas â€" Mrs. Smith, Mr. -, Angle. Balsams â€"â€" N. T. Pearson. ; Snapdragons â€" Mr. Angle, H. D. Bennett. Nasturtiums -â€" Mrs. Gra- [ ham, Miss Haworth. Hellenium â€"â€" - Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Petch. Phlox annual â€" Mrs. Sanderson, Miss Bain. _ Phlox, perennialâ€"Mrs. H. Thomson, _ F. E. Sims. .sA‘ H‘AHH The Richmond Hill Horticultural So- ciety held its seventeenth annual Fall Flower show in the Arena last Satur- day afternoon and Evening. HORTICULTURAL SHOW WAS FEATURED BY FINE EXHIBITS Gladioliâ€"G. Caldwell, Mrs. Smith, Potatoesâ€"Roy Lunau, Winnii‘red Larkspurâ€"Mrs. Bel-esford, H. D. Ben- Haworth, Ilene Petch, Harris Hord, nett. Cosmos, singleâ€"H. D. Bennett, MiIdI‘Ed HaWOI‘th- Tomatoesâ€"Mar- Miss Haworth. Cosmos, double â€"H. gare'fi FriSby, Alex Paterson, Lena ‘D. Bennett, G. Caldwell. Salpiglossis 'Donald: EISie L9Yy Donald Barr'lclough ~â€"Mrs. Sanderson, H. D. Bennett. Mar' {Can‘OtSâ€"Lena Donald. Beatrice Rum- .igolds, Frenchâ€"Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs.]blev Eric Sriglt‘y, ROY Lunau\, Harris lGee. Marigolds, Scotchâ€"Mrs. San- Hord. Beetsâ€"Teresa Allen, Harris derson, H. D, Bennett, Marigolds’ Hord, Eric Wilson, Winnifred Haworth Africanâ€"Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Sander- Laura FriSbY- Beansâ€"W131? Kozak, son. Gaillardiaâ€"Mrs. Beresford, H. Lena Donald, DOI‘a FOI‘UJR, Mildred D. Bennett. Zinniaâ€"Mrs. w. A. HaWOI‘th, Elsie Ley. Comâ€"Eric Wright, Mrs. Beresford. Scabiosaâ€"H. Wilson, Mary Kozak, Laura- FTiSby, D. Bennett, Mrs. Sanderson. Celosia GEOffrey Paris. Dora FOI'tuk- W311- _M1-. Angle, H. D, Bennett. Shasta flowerâ€"Lena Donald, Roy Lunau. L. daisyâ€"Mr, Angle, Miss Haworth_ Frisby. Wild flowersâ€"Harold Sand- Blackâ€"eyed Susanâ€"Mrs. James, Miss erson, Ilene Petch, Maragret Rumble. Murray. Cornflowersâ€"H. D. Bennett SpeCial Prizes: Gardenâ€"Dorothy Miss Haworth_ Henchrysumâ€"Mrs. Barraclough, Wilson Beresford, Laura Clarkia_ Frisby, Lewis Mabley. Birdhouseâ€" Wilson Beresford, David McGibbo-n, Billy Buchanan, Eric Srigle‘y. Collec- sweet com_.T_ H, Trench, G. Cald_ tion of annualsâ€"Harold Sanderson, well, Tomatoes, pinkâ€"G. Caldwell’lMildred Haworth, Ilene Petch. Col- T. H. Trench. Tomatoes, redâ€"F. E. I‘IeCtion 0f vegetablesâ€"Margaret Fris- ‘Slms, Mrs. Sanderson. Onions fromlbyy Lena Donald, EISie Leyy Stanley Beresford, Mrs. James. Miss Bain, F. E. Sims. Vegetables sets_Don Frisby, G_ Gee; Onions,vHaw01‘th, Dorothy Barraclough, Mar- seedâ€"Mrs. Beresford, N. T. garet carr- BOUQUEt alTanEEd â€" Cawots_G. Gee, N_ T. ‘Harold Sanderson. Dorothy Barra_ Turnips_Geo_ Caldwell, F. lvclough, Gordon Armstrong, Lena Don- Parsnipsâ€"G. Gee, W. T.'ald- Graham. Squash, Hubbard, greenâ€" F- Hastingsy 0f the C-N~E-y jUdg- H. Smith, Miss Haworth; Squash, ed the flowers; George Topper, of vegetable marrowâ€"Miss Haworth_1lRichmond Hill, the vegetables; E. Squash scallopâ€"Mrs, James_ Pump- Grainger, Toronto, the home sur~ kinâ€"Mrs, James, H Smith, Endivelroundings entries and W. Trench and â€"â€"F. E. Sims. Peppers, sweet,â€" W. T. Graham of Richmond Hill, the Miss Bain, Mrs. James. Peppers,_Juvenile gardens- ‘ from Graham. Graham. E. Sims. FLOWERS, FRUIT LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS Special prizes; Home surroundings' â€"Mrs. Tuck, Mrs. Phipps,. Mrs. K. ’Blanchard. Vegetable and fruit garden, W. T. Graham. H. Smith. Col- ‘lection of fruitsâ€"Mrs. James Col- lection of vegetablesâ€"Mrs. James, G. ‘Caldwell, W. T. Pearson. Collection ‘of perennialsâ€"Mrs. James, Mrs. Gra- ‘ham. Veranda boxâ€"W. A. Wright, ‘Jas. Ellis. Hanging basketâ€"Mrs. :Graham. Rock gardenâ€"A. G. Sav- age. Collection of gladioliéMrs. 'James, Mrs. H. Smith. Vase of ast- ersâ€"-â€"Mrs. H. D. Bennett, F.E. Sims. “Display of cut rosesâ€"Mrs. Johnson. ‘fI‘able decoration, rosesâ€"Mrs. Johnson VrTable decoration other than rosesâ€" ers. Sanderson, Mrs. Trench, Mrs. lSmith. Basket. bowl or vase of 'flowers for living roomâ€"H. 1). Ben- nett, Mrs. Sanderson, Miss Burr. Bou- quet for sick room7â€"Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Bennett, Miss-Burr. Collection ;of annualsâ€"Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Gra- ham. > hotâ€"G. Caldwell, F. E. Sims. Muskâ€" melon â€" Mrs. James. Cucumbersâ€" H. Smith, Don Fris‘uy. Cabbageâ€" W. T. Graham, W. T. Pearson. String beans, yellowâ€"W. T. Pearson, W. T. Graham. String beans, greenâ€"Miss Haworth, Miss Murray. Potatoesâ€" Mr. Angle, Mrs. Petch. Kohl Rabiâ€" Mrs. James, G. Caldwell. Beetsâ€" F. E. Sims, N. T. Graham. Fruit Pears, Bartlettâ€" A.L. Phipps, A. J. Hume. Pears, Clapp’s Favoriteâ€" T..H. Trench, H. Smith. Pears, Duchessâ€"A. L. Phipps, Mrs. James. Pears, Flemish Beautyâ€"Miss Murray Pears, other varietyâ€"Mrs. James. Apples, Duchess of Ogdensburg â€"â€" ‘Mrs. James. Apples, Duchess of Kentâ€"Mrs. James. Apples, Alexan- derâ€"H. Smith, Mrs. James. Apples Wealthyâ€"H. Smith, G. Caldwell. Apples, Bismarkâ€"A. J. Hume. Ap- ples, other varietyâ€"A. J. Hume. Mrs. James. Crabapplesâ€"Mrs. Campbell. Grapes, greenâ€"A. L. Phipps, W. T. Pearson. Plums, Lombard â€" A. J. Hume, A. L. Phipps. Plums, Brad- shawâ€"~A. L. Phipps, Mrs. James. Plums, Burbankâ€"G. Caldwell, A. J. Hume. Plums, York state prune»â€" Geo. Caldwell," Mrs. K. Blanchard. ‘Plums, Damsonâ€"Mrs. James, Geo. 'Caldwell. Plums, other varietyâ€"W. T. Pearson, G. Caldwell. Individual blooms: Roseâ€"Mrs: Ber-i esford. Aster, straight petalled â€"â€" .Miss Haworth, F.E. Sims. Aster, curve ~petalledâ€"-F.E. Sims. Zinniaâ€" Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Graham. Gladio- lusâ€"Mrs. Smith, F.E. Sims. Dahlia â€"Mrs. Phipps, Miss Murray. Snap- dragonâ€"Mrs. Phipps. Sweepstakes ‘â€"Mrs. James, F.E'. Sims. Collection of flowers, open to professionalsâ€" Geo. Topper. Juvenile list: Cabbageâ€"Mildredl ‘Haworth, Mam/I Kozak, Ilene Petch,l Elsie Ley, Eleanor Barker. Onionsâ€"- Margaret Frisby, Eleanor Barker, Teresa Allen, Lena Donald, Elsie Ley. Potatoesâ€"Roy Lunau, Winnifred Haworth, Ilene Petch, Harris Hord, Mildred Haworth. Tomatoesâ€"Mar- garet Frisby, Alex Paterson, Lena Donald, Elsie Ley, Donald Barr'wlough Carrotsâ€"Lena Donald, Beatrice Rum- ble, Eric Sriglev, Roy Lunau‘, Harris Hord. Beetsâ€"Teresa Allen, Harris Hord, Eric Wilson, Winnifred Haworth ‘Laura Frisby. Beansâ€"Mary Kozak, ,Lena Donald, Dora Fortuk, Mildred Haworth, Elsie Ley. Cornâ€"Eric Wilson, Mary Kozak, Laura Frisby, Geoffrey Paris, Dora Fortuk. Wall- flowerâ€"Lena Donald, Roy Lunau, L. Frisby. Wild flowersâ€"Harold Sand- F. Hastings, of the C.N.E., judg- ed the flowers; George Topper, of Richmond Hill, the vegetables; E. 'Grainger, Toronto, the home sur- roundings entries and W. Trench and DTHE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT- YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. Dr. C. J. Hastings for many years M.I-l.(). for Toronto, per- sonally supervised, recommended, and approved, the produc- tion and sale of millions of gallons of Certified Milk in the City of Toronto. COMEDY Certified Milk is sold in every City of importance in Canada and the United States, and approved by the Medical Health Officers of all these cities. The following is an article onâ€" â€" WITH â€" EDMUND LOWEâ€"MARGUERITE CHURCHILL Good Intentions “ JOURNEY’S END ” â€"- WITH â€"â€" JOE E. BROWN and WINNIE LIGHTNER Absolutely the funniest comedy ever produced in talking pictures The standards of purity for the milk consist of the en- tire absence of particles of foreign matter, of 'the lowest pos- sible bacterial and dust dropping content consistent with the highest possible practice of dairy hygiene, provided that the numerical bacterial contamination is at all times below an average weekly count of 10,000 per cubic centimeter. The standards of safety consist in the use of every known means to exclude from the milk pathogenic micro-or- ganisms, a medical guarantee that every employee handling the milk is free, from disease and is not a disease carrier, and a veterinary guarantee that the cattle are in perfect health and cannot transmit through the milk any bovine affection. The methods and regulations for the production of Certified milk are based upon the most advanced clinical re- quirements, prophylactic science and dairy husbandry and are changed as the action of the Commission modifies its technique for the attainment of its standards. Certified Milk in this district is sold by What Is Certified Milk .7 Roselawn Farms Dairy Limited PHONE 54 RICHMOND HILL Added Attraction Sat’y Matinee RANGE WOLFE â€" Western Thrill Feature. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 17 BATURDAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 13. 15 LOVE DEFEATS A HERO OF ‘THE UNDERWORLD â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" BEDFORDf THEATRE THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT Th‘e picture the whole world is waiting forâ€" Glorifying not war but human character. Richmond Hill HOLD EVERYTHING 'omedy “ Garden of Eaton ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 19 The Greatest Screen Drama of All Time ALL TALKING PRODUCTION with COLIN CLIVE MOVIETONE NEWS many years for Toronto, per- Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE NOVEL TIES NEWS No. 10 Ontario