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JFOR THEINDEFENSE gWilliam Powell [ILAUREL-HARDY MURDER CASE A 1.211011 2“ Minnl'pc I nncr PARKING SIGNS The parking signs which nave been erected on Yonge Street have been the topic of considerable discussion on the street lately. These Slgr: were requested by the Chief of Police as a. measure inéthe interests of safe- ty as he pointed out to the council that the practice of parking cars so close to an intersection was a dan- gerous practice. In accordance with his request the council purchased the signs which now adorn Yonge Street at the main corner. There have been no prosecutions however and the ban is we believe aimed only at those who would leave a car standing in these places for long periods of time inconâ€" veniencing the general public. CECIL CLARK TWelve year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark, of 8.8. No. 2, Markâ€" ham, who was the winner of the Fun- lic Speaking contest at Markham Township School Fair on Monday. He took as his subject “Lord Durham” The Librarian reports the addition to the shelves of the local library or a. set of Dickens works in 32 volumes. This is an addition which should be much appreciated by the patrons. 0:0 NEW' BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY Saturday, Monday, Tuesday SEPT. 27, 29, 30 a CONTINUOUS SHOW ngews SATURDAY 2 to 11.30 VOL. LIII. CAPITOL \ «/ In‘All’lI CLIED‘AAKI Insuranceâ€"Eddie Cantor. NOW PLAYING “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, OCT. 1. 2, 3 Matinee Wednesday at 2.30 COMEDY NEW WAITER. SEPT. 24, 25, 26 A Laugh 30 Minutes Long _n0fln COMEDYâ€"WESTERN NIGHTS 10:0 10u0=l0=01 ‘O=0=l°=0=0=o° The annual High School Field Day will be held on Wednesday afternoon, October lst. The Winners of the various events will compete at the inter high school meet at Aurora on October 11th. A mixed tournament as a conclud- ‘ing‘ event for the season Will be held at the local green on Monday evening next under the auspices of the ladies club. Bowling will commence sharp at seven o’clock standard time and all who wish to play are invited to phone their names to Mrs. E. T. Stephens, telephone 54, or Mrs. A. G. Savage, telephone 118. Refreshments will be served at the close of the gam- A successful horseshoe pltching con- test was held at Richmond Hill last Saturday afternoon. Despite threat- ening weather there were forty ent- ries in the contest which was featured by keenly contested games. The prize winners were: doubles lst przze Fred Daniels and H. Diplock, of Tor- ‘onto, second J. JaI'VIS, of Richmond Hill, and D. Russell. The consolation event was won by Hamilton and\Mill- lroy, of Woodbridge with Carl Daniels land Jack Woods second. In the singles Stan Ficht, of Richmond Hill won. first honors with Fred Daniels, of Toronto as the runner-up. Another tournament will be held next Saturday afternoon in Richmond Hill. at James Hunt’s Blacksmith shop Yonge Street. The play will start at o’clock standard tlme. Come and bring your partner and shoes. There will be 3 doubles and a singles tournament. Entry fee 25 cents each. Horseshoe Contest Largely Attended 'ANOTHER TOURNAMENT IN RICHMOND HILL NEXT SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY Bowling Notes ALASKAN NIGHTS EVENING SHOWS at 7 and 9 p. m. SATURDAY continuous from 2 to 11.30 p. m. EVENING SHOW 6.30 MATINEE WED. 2.30 Kandy Kabaret YONGE AT CASTLEFIELD 10:0] “In EsgentialsLUnity; In Non-essmtials, Liberty; In All Things, Charity.” RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 In every department and in attenâ€" dance and interest the annual school fair for Vaughan township held at Vellore on Tuesday established new records. The weather was ideal and every school section was represented by a long list of entries, and a good attendance of children and their par- ents and friends. There was keen competition in'all classes and the jud- ges Were unanimous in paying tribute not only to the number of the exhibits but to their excellent quality. The showing of liVe stock. was particularly larg' this year and was evidence that this department of the fair is growmg and from the interest shown in the judging it is a popular feature. The public speaking as usual was listened to with keen attention and the efforts of all the contestants were very cred- itable to themselves and to their re- ;spective teachers. ‘ The Holstein special was won by Bruce Watson of No. 12 and the Jer- sey Breeders special by James Baggs of No. 18. The fair was under the di- rection of R. E. White, of Newmarket who was ably assisted by Clarence Graham and Fraser Gee of this dist- rict. The prize winners were as follows: Live Stockâ€"Colt, draft type â€" Fred Weldrick No. 11; Paul Smith No. 16; Gilbert Agar No. 16: Albert Foster No 9; Blanche McDonald No. 9. Calf, bee breed, pureâ€"bred or grade Gordon Williams No. 13; Andrew Mc- ‘Clure No. 15. Keen Competition In All Classesâ€"Sarah McNeil won Eaton Trophyâ€"â€"Vellore School Made Excellent Showing â€"â€"Patterson Well Up With The Winners. er. Patterson also won the singing contest with No. 7 second and No. 13 third. VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP SCHOOL spective teachers. The T. Eaton trophy for the pupil Winning the most points went to Vell- ore School and to Miss Sarah McNeil. Cameron McNeil was second and Miss Deborah Davidson was third. Patterâ€" son school made its best showing in its school fair history which captured many awards inclliding the 151: prize in the stock judging contest Which was won by Don. Graham & Wilbert Walk- 3-A Calf Holsteinsâ€"Bruce Watson No. 12; Agnes Watson No. 12. Calf, dairy oréed, pure-bred or grade William Baggs No. 8: Stanley Mc- Neil No. 9; Irwin Smith N0. 8: Sarah McNeil No. 9; Cameron McNeil No. 9 Donald Baggs No. 8; Ruth Smith No. 8; Margaret Brownlee N0. 9; Cather- 1ine Brownlee No. 9; Beth McDonald No. 9; Blanche McDonald No. 9; Robt Chapman No. 10. Spring Lamb, Market typeâ€"Stanley McNeil No. 9; Wilfred Bowes No.‘ 7; Cameron McNeil No. 9; Andrew Mc- Clure No. 15; Helen Bowes No. 7; Bruce Keffer No. 7. Oats, Banner, one quartâ€"Cameron McNeil No. 9; George Suhr No. 17; Carman Livingstone No. 13; Morton Walker No. 19; Eldon Fierheller No.‘ 9; Roy Phillips No. 10. Oats, any variety, sheafâ€"Sarah Mc Neil No. 9; Stanley McNeil No. 9; Pullet, White Wyandotte â€"â€" Charl- es Robeson No. 11; Helen Robson No: 11; Marion Robeson N6. 11. Wheat, any variety. one quartâ€" Earl Fry No. 16: Mary Sandford No. 16; Muriel Casely N0. 9: Dora Mc- Allister No. 18; Harold Graham No. 19;_ Franges Agar No. 20. Spring Lamb, breeding typeâ€"Sar- ah McNeil No. 9; =Cameron McNeil No. 9; Stanley McNeil No. 9; Helen Bowes No. 7; Geo. McClure No. 15; Bruce Keffer No. 7. Pulletâ€"White Leghorn â€" Howard Plunkett No. 9; Alex. Shaw No. 20; Isobel Rumble No. 19: Earl Fry No. 16; Dora. McAllister No. 18; Dylis McAllister No. 18. variety, sheafâ€"Harold Graham( No. 19; Bruce Watson No. 12; Cameron McNeil No. 9; Dora McAllister No. 18 Dylis McAllister No. 18; 'Maisie Mc- Allister No. 18. SPECIALSâ€"v-For skill in handling a colt â€" Blanche McDonald No. 9; Gilbert Agar No. 16; Albert Foster No. 9; Fred Weldrick No. 11: Cockerel, White Leghornâ€"Isobel Rumble No. 19: Alex. Shaw No. 20; Oswald Ormandy No. 12; G. McClure No. 15; Dora McAIlister No. 18; Earl Fry No. 16. For skill in handling a calfâ€"Irwin Smith N0. 18; Dorothy Baggs No. 8; Bruce Watson No. 12; Catherine Brownlee No. 9; Agnes Wilson No. 12; Donald Baggs No. 8. For skill in handling la lambâ€"Bruce Keffer No. 7; Sarah McNeil N0. 9, Wilfred Bowes N0. 7; Helen BowesI No. 7; Geo. McClure No. 15; Camer- on McNeil No. 9. POULTRYâ€"Codkere], bred-to-lay Barred Rockâ€"Clarence Coles No. 13: Madeline Rumble No. 19; Howard Coles No. 13; Donald Graham No. 19; Clara Fry No. 16; Gordon Avery No. 12. Pulletâ€"Bred-to-lay Barred Rockâ€" Bruce Watson No. 12: Sylvester Sav- age No. 19: Howard Coles No. 13; Clara Fry No.16; Clarence Coles No. 13: Madeline Rumble N0. 19. Cockerel â€" White Wyandotte â€"â€" Charles Robeson No. 11. G.R.AIN‘ ANDHCOBNTWheat, gpy FAIR BREAKS ALL RECORDS MMWL i Carrots, Chantenayâ€"Florence Bar- ger No. 15; Hazel Castator No. 10; Wilbert Hadwen No. 5; Jean ConstabIe 5N0. 9; Norman Clark No. 7; Donald ‘Graham No. 19. ’- FLOWERSâ€"Asters, Giant Comebâ€" Joyce Coles N0. 13; Fred Taylor No. 5; lIrene Hadwen No. 5: Enos Hodsdon No. 8; Deborah Davidson No. 9; Geo. Diceman No. 11. N6. 18; Dylis McAllister No. 18. Barley, O.A.C. 21: one quartâ€" Frances Agar No. 20; Harold Graham No. 19; Mary Humphrey No. 8; Effie Mashinter No. 5; Jack Hawstrawser No. 15; Charles Robson No. 11. Harold Graham No. 19; Carman Liv- ingstone No. 13; Maisie McAllister No. 18; Dylis McAllis’cer No. 18. Barley, 6 rowed, sheafâ€"Lloyd Av- ery No. 12; Wilbert Walker N0. 19; Sarah McNeil No. 9; Charles Robson No. 11: Bert Livingstone No. 13; Dora McAllister No. 18. Field Corn, Golden Phillips No. 12: Dora 18; Sarah McNeil No No. 12. â€" Parsnips, Hollow Crownâ€"Lloyd AV- ery No. 12;: Dora McAllister No. 18; Maisie McAlIister No. 18: Evelyn De- vins No. 16; Dylls McAIlister No. I8; Murray Snider‘No. 12. Field Corn, sheafâ€"Mervin Roff No. 8; Bruce Watson No. 12; Andrew Mc- Clure No. 15; Cameron McNeil No. 9; R_0y Phillips No. 10; Charles Phillips No: 12 ‘No. 12; Roy Phillips No. 10. Turnips, Canadian Gemâ€"Cameron McNeil No .9; Albert Foster N0. 9; Eldon Fierheller No. 9; Jean Hicks No. 7; Teddy Ken No. 11; Alice Mc- Lean No. 15. ' Beets, Detroit Dark Redâ€"Harold Graham No. 19; Maisie McAllister No. 18; Mervin Brown No. 9: Herb Con- stable No. 9; Greta Stong‘ No. 8; Betâ€" ty Keffer No. 7. Sweet Corn, Golden Bantamâ€"Os- wald Ormandy No. 12; Carman Liv- ing§ton N0. 13; Bert Livingstone No 133 Howard Plunkett No.i9: Bruce Watson No. 12; Maisie McAllister No. 18. ' POTATOES, ROOTS AND VEGE- TABLESâ€"Potatoes, Dooleys (late varietyâ€"Harold Graham No. 19; Wil- bert Hadwen No. 5; Hazel Castator N‘o‘. 10: Effie Mashinter No. 5; Wil- llilert 5Walker No. 19; Jean Hadwen o. . Potatoes, Irish Cobblers (early va1~ iety),~Harold Graham No. 19; Blan- che McDonald N0. 9; Beth McBonald No. 9; Grace McDonald No. 9; How- ard Plunkett No. 9. ' Mangelsâ€"Moore’s Giant White Suâ€" garâ€"James Graib No. 9; Clarena Cole§ No. 13; Margaret Brownlee No. 9; Stanley McNell No. 9; Roy Avery N0. 12; Roy Phillips No. 10. Onions, Yellow Globe Danverâ€" Marie Mortson No. 7; Dora McAllister No. 18; Catherine Brownlee No. 9; Maisie McAllister N0. 18; Robert Kirk No. 5; Y. McAllister No. 18. Tomatoesâ€"Stanley Maxey N0. 12: Ila Egan No. 17; Dora McAllister No. 18: Olive McLean. No. 15; Mary (Continued on Page 8) '- Dish of assorted fruit for tableâ€" g'rown in your own townshipâ€"Roy Crook No. 5; Deborah Davidson No. 9: Dorothy Bagg‘ No. 8: Wilbert Walker No. 19: Ruth Smith No. 8; Sarah McNeil No. 9. Plate of Plumsâ€"Stanley JMaxey No. 12: Jesse Bryson No. 11; Louise Kerr No. 11: Enos Hodsdon No. 8; Dora McAllister No. 18; Deborah Davidson No. 9. Phloxâ€"Bruce Constable No. 9; Marion Watson No. 5; Margaret Brownlee No. 9; Roy Crook No. 5; Fg'ed Hodsdon No. 8; Wm. Pollard No. 1 . WealthyTâ€"Ian Murray No. 12; An- di'ew McClure No. 15; Cameron Mc- Neil No. 9; George McCluré No. 15; Ruth Smith N'). 8; Gordon 01‘1" N0. 10. Any Fall Varietyâ€"Clara Fry No. 16 Wilbert Walker N0. 19; James Craib No. 9; Robert Kirk N0. 5; Elden Fier- heLler No. 9; Gordon OrnNo. 10. Zinniasâ€"Sarah McNeil No. 9; Glad- ys Irwin No. 20; Jean Constable No. 9; Catherine Brownlee No. 9; Roy Avery No. 12; Jean McDonald 9. Snowâ€"Stanley McNeil No. 9: Sara McNeil No. 9: Dorothy Baggs No. 8; Cameron McNeIl No. 9: Margaret Humphrey No. 5: Velma Robb No. 8. Any Winter Variety â€"â€" Cameron McNeil No. 9: Eldon Fierheller N0. 9 Howard Plunkett No. 9; Margaret Humphrey No. 5; Helen Robson No. 11; Dorothy Bagg No. 8. I Pinksâ€"Mary Sandford No. 16; Vera Kaiser No. 17; Dora McDonald No. 9; Vera Kerr N0. 11; Mildred Mousley N0. 12: Dorothy Keffer No. 7. Dining Room Bouquet, suitable for tableâ€"Deborah Davidson No. 9; Mary Savage N0. 19; Jean Hadden No. 5; Sarah McNeil No. 9; Agnes Bryson No :11. Alex. Bl'yson No. 11. FRUIT â€"- Northern Spyâ€"George McClure No. 15; Dora McAllister N0. 18; Boyle Thompson N0. 15; Howard Plunkett No. 9; Dorothy Baggs No. 8; Cameron McNeil No. 9. FLOWERS, SPECIALâ€"Gladioliâ€" Irene Hadwin No. 5; Jean Hadwin N0. 5; Enos Hodsdon No. 8: Mary Brown- lee No. 9; Blanche McDonald No. 9; Mary McLean No 20. Living Room Bouquet, other than ‘Gladioliâ€"Dora McDonald N0. 9; Mary Brownlee No. 9; Jean Constable No, 9; Irene Maxey No. 12; Enos Hodsdon No. 8; Sara McNeil' N04. 9. Glowâ€"Charles McAllister No. Joe Snavle "THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT“ YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. M. Dr. C. J. Hastings for many years M.H.O. for Toronto, perâ€" sonally supervised, recommended, and approved, the produc- tion and sale of millions of gallons of Certified Milk in the City of Toronto. - 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 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 The following is an article onâ€" Founder of the Medical Milk Commission CERTIFIED MILK is a product of dairies operated und- er the direction of a Medical Milk Commission, which body is appointed for voluntary service by a medical society. The milk is designed to fulfill standards of quality, purity and safety to insure, its adaptability for clinical purposes and the feeding of infants. The certificate bf the Commission constitutes its auth- orization for the use of the term “Certified.” The certifi- cation is based upon the fulfillment of prescribed medical requirements for the milk and is the guarantee that it con- forms to definite standards and to fixed methods and regu- lations for its production. ' The standards of quality consist of fresh, whole milk, unchanged by heat or cold, less than twenty-four hours old when sold, held between the temperatures of 48 and 50 de- grees Fahrenheit, with not less than 12 per cent. of total solids, with fat content between 3.5 and 5.5 per cent. and without the addition of any other substance, material, chem- ical or preservative. Roselawn Farms Dairy Limited Al JQESON Mammy What Is Certified Milk .7 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, OCT. 1 MARIE DRESSLER and POLLY MORAN J A C K 0 A K I E The Social Lion Richmond Hill The Greatest Laugh and Fun Riot of the years â€" WITH â€" LOUISE DRESSERâ€" LOIS MORAN LOWELL SHERMAN A Warner Bros. and Vitaphone Singing Talking Production Sequences in Technicolor_ EDFORD THEATRE THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT Comedy ‘Swell People’_ Movietone News. ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCT. 2, caught Short A Paramount All Talking Production. Comedy “ He Loved the Ladies ” SATURDAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 27. 29 COMEDY “ NEW WAITER ” Voice of Holewood No. VIII MOVIETONE NEWS PHONE 54 RICHMOND HILL DR. HENRY L. COIT As Defined by Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE No. 12 Ontario