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NEWS [1 Comedy “ Golf Specialists” E o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o==o=o §Saturday, Monday, Tuesday Nov. 8, 10, 11 ' Hui/WI (buy, All u'ow _ ONE “ Wednesday, Thursday Friday NOV. 12. 13. Mg COMEDY “THE PAPER HANGER” CINDERELLA ‘ â€"- â€"~- NEWS Continuous Show Saturday & Monday from 1 to 11.30fi Added Attraction for Saturday and Monday Matinee at 1 p. m. sharp " PALS of THE PRAIRIE with BUZZ BARTON Telephone 8 Mr. Eden desires to invite a continuance of the generous patronage which the store has enjoyed and to invite the cit- izens of Richmond Hill and Surrounding District to visit the store and become acquainted with the quality, service and prices offered by LEADER STORES. West Side of Yonge Streetâ€"Just South of Richmond Street FINEST QUALITY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS A. A. EDEN announces that he has taken over the grocery and china business formerly conducted by the late J. Stein. VOL. LIII. Leader Store ANNOUNCEMENT CAPITOL “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” NOW PLAYING NOV. 5. 6. 7 RUTH CHATTERTON Anybody’s Woman Cooked Meats, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables A Complete Line of Choicest Chinaware COMEDY “ WON BY A NECK” [0:0 THE C0=0=0=0=O=q in WE DELIVER Yonge at Castlefield “In Essentialst Unity; In Non-essentials. Liberty: In All Things, C lmrity.” RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6th. 1930 All the speakers expressed the con- gratulations of the gathering to Fath- er Kelly on attaining his twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination and on his appointment to St. Clare’s parish, Toronto. The gathering was a re- markable tribute to Father Kelly from his parishioners in this district, from Toronto friends, and from his associ- ate members of the clergy. As one 'speaker said, “this is a tribute to Father Kelly, a million dollar man, with a million dollar smile and a good word for everyone." ‘ During the service Father Kelly was the recipient of two presentations one from the Clergy made by Rev. Nealon and one on behalf of the par- }ishioners of Richmond Hill, Thornhill and Lansing made by J. A. Greene and Thomas Hughes. Each present- ' ation consisted of a purse of silver and handsomely bound address. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Father ’ Treacy, D.D., who paid high tribute to Father Kelly and the splendid work i which has marked his twenty-five jyears as a priest. Father Kelly first lserved as curate under Dr. Treacy at Dixie. Wednesday evening Father Kelly was further honored by a complimen- tary banquet tendered him by friends and associates at the Carls-Rite Hotel Toronto. Over two hundred attended and among the guests were promin- ent members of the clergy including His Grace Most Rev. McNeil, D.D., bJ.A. Greene, of Richmond Hill ably presided as toastmaster and the spea- kers included James E. Day, K.C. Most Rev. Neil McNeil, His Honor Judge Lee, H. C. McDermott, Rev. J. P. Treacy, D.D., Alexander McGregor K.C., Rev. Father Malone, W.K. Mur- phy, K.C., John Fox, and others. Sev- eral musical numbers added to'the en-I joyment of the program. Following the service a banquet] was served in the Masonic Hall at! which prominent visiting clergy were} among the speakers. 5 ‘ Rev. Edward Kelly of St. Mary’s Church vgas honored on Tuesday by special services marking the twenty- fifth anniversary of his ordination to the Holy Priesthood. The church Was filled to capacity and the occas- ion was honored by the presence of nearly one hundred members of the clergy. Father Kelly himself was the cele- brant of High Mass, with Rev. Robert P. Walsh, a former classmate, acting as deacon, and Rev. J. C. Carberry of Toronto as subâ€"deacon. Others taking part were: Rev. H. J. Murray, of St. Monica’s Church, Toronto; Rev. E. J. Canning of Grimsby; Rev. A. E. McQuillan of St. Catharines and Rev. ‘M. J. Nealon of Oshawa. ' Special music was rendered by the choir under the leadership of Mr. J. A. Greene. The soloists taking part were, Joseph Porrill, Miss Mary Levy, of Toronto; Morley Beynon, Miss :Moriarity of Lansing. ‘ ‘1‘,“qu V“ V" 11.0 I Class 5, stubble, openâ€"1. Gordon I . Timbers, Stouffville; 2, Arthur Julian Malton; 3, Russell Dittle, Agincourt; 4, C. Clarke, Uxbridge; 5, Milton Wat- son, Kleinburg; crown, A. Julian; “THE MAN WITH A MILLION finish, G. Timbers. DOLLAR SMILE AND A GOOD Class 6, stubble, novice, for the A. WORD FOR EVERYONE” HONOR-IJ. Eckhardt tea serviceâ€"1, Calvin ED BY HOST OF FRIENDS Mitchell, Aurora; 2, W. Hawkesworth, Maple; 3, A. Trent, Aurora; 4, Frank Leader, Aurora. Rev. Edward Kelly of St. Mary’s JUST BEFORE THREE O’CLOCK TO-DAY THE UNIONVILLE BRANâ€" CH OF THE CANADIAN BANK OF ICOMMERCE WAS HELD UP AND ROBBED OF SEVERAL THOUS- AND DOLLARS. TWO MASKED 'MEN ENTERED THE BANK AND COVERING THE CLERKS OF THE STAFF AND MANAGER MAYN- ARD WITH REVOLVERS SCOOPED UP ALL AVAILABLE CASH AND THEN LOCKED THE STAFF 'IN {THE VAULT. THEY MADE A ‘CLEAN GET AWAY IN A CAR WHICH WAITED OUTSIDE WITH DRIVER AT THE WHEEL AND ENGINE RUNNING. AT THE TIME OF GOING TO PRESS THE AMOUNT OF MONEY TAKEN COULD NOT BE STATED Bx THE MANAGEMENT. Rev. Edw. Kelly Honoured On His 25th Anniversary BANK ROBBERY AT UNIONVILLE THIS AFTERNOON good PHONE 188 THE JONES COAL C0. FOR COAL OR woon. Remember the Armistice Euchre and Dance in the Township Hall, Unionville on Friday evening, November 7th, un- der the auspices of the Markham town- ship Veteran’s AsSociation. ARMISTICE EUCHRE AND DANCE ‘ Officers elected were as follows:â€" Honorary-President, Harold J. Mills; President, Johnny McLean; Vice- President, W. J. Taylor; Secretary, Russell Lynett; Treasurer, Ralph Mac- kie; Manager, Wes Middleton; Execu- tive, G. Willis, C. Harding; Represent- atives to Markham League, Eric White and G. Willis. It is planned to again enter the ,-Markham township league and should a junior series he run by this league Richmond Hill will have a junior team |on the ice as the older players are janxious to develop new players and are willing to do all possible to foster and encourage junior players. When the team steps on the ice the players will be outfitted in new sweaters. This was the decision of the meeting and it was left in the hands of the secre- tary to secure prices. ‘ L A Well attended meeting of hockey enthusiasts was held in the council chamber on Tuesday evening when officers were elected and plans for the coming season discussed. It was the largest meeting of the kind held in recent years and the interest aug- :urs well for a successful season. iCouncillor Wes Middleton presided. The report of the treasurer showed a balance on the right side of the 1edg-. er from last year. ' Class 11, tractor and stubble, novice 'â€"1, Jack Woods, Aurora; 2, H. Walk- er, Markham; 3, R. Keffer, King; 4, Levi Brown, Schomberg; 5, J. A. Harrison, King; from and finish, J. Woods. Class 7, boys 18 and underâ€"1, D. Ferguson, Stouffville; 2, Cameron McClure, Woodbridge; 3, John Lister, Hornby; 4, George Hall, Hornby; 5. John ‘Flewell, Uxbridge; Crown and finish, D. Ferguson. Class 8, boys under 14â€"1, W. Walkâ€" ington, King; 2, J. Clark, Uxbridge; 3, Jack Smith, Gormley; 4, Harold Botham, Aurora. Best groomed and equipped team in sod.â€"Lloyd Tuner, Stouffville; best groomed and equipped team in stubb- le, Russell Little, Agincourt; and best team at the match, Arthur Trent, Aurora. PLAN TO AGAIN ENTER MARK- HAM TOWNSHIP LEAGUE 013,55 2, sodâ€"1, Stanley Thompson, Claremont; 2, Robert Laurie, Mark- ham; 3, Ernest Timbers, Millikan; 4, Gordon Sanderson, Edgeley. Hockey Club Elected Officers t The annual match of the King and ‘Vaughan Plowmen’s Association whi- lch was held on the farm of Emmerson ‘Bateman, just west of Aurora, on ‘Friday last was one of the largest and most successful in the history of the iorganization. Although the day was {cold and windy the attendance of spectators and visitors was exception- ally large. The competitors number- ed over seventy and the standard of work was high and the competition in various classes very keen. The winners in the various events were:â€" Class 1, sod, openâ€"1. Wilfred Tim- 'bers, Stouffville; 2, Ed. Timbers, Millâ€" iken; 3, E. J. Tran, Claremont; W. Timbers. crown and finish. Class 4, sod, noviceâ€"1, Charles Tap- scott; 2, W. D. McClure, Hornby; 3, Allan Gray, Stouffville; 4, A. Ferrell, Stouffville. ‘RECORD NUMBER OF COMPETI- TORS TAKE PART IN MATCH Prize Winners at King and Vaughan Plowing Match ICHRISTIE STREET HOSPITAL TO“ BE REMEMBERED I» ‘ Under the auspices of the W. C. '1‘. *’ U. there will be a shower of apples, :preserved fruits, jellies, small cakes” 3etc, to be sent to Christie Streetr‘ Hospital. Donations will be receivedl’“ until Friday evening at the home of * Mrs. Wm. Mylks. This is a worthy.* «V cause and all who are interested are asked to donate. * i g: A pleasant feature of the annual meeting of the Richmond Hill Hockey Club on Tuesday evening was the pre- sentation to Mr. Bruce Ross of a beauâ€" tiful silver flower basket. Mr. Ross for a number of years was a member of the local hockey and baseball teams and was popular and highly regarded ‘by fans and players. Mr. Wes Mid- jdleton who made the presentation ex- tended congratulations to the honor- ed guest of the evening on his recent marriage and on‘behalf of his friends in the Richmond Hill Hockey Club and Baseball Club wished for him and Mrs. Ross much happiness and pros- perity. Mr. Ross fittingly replied and thanked his friends for their very kind remembrance. PRESENTATION T0 BRUCE ROSS BY THE HOCKEY CLUB D THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT. YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. Roselawn Farms Dairy Limited PHONE 54 RICHMOND HILL Comedy Silk 0r Calico SONG 0’ MY HEART COMEDY QUEEN HIGH Mickie. Mouse - Steam Boat Willie THE SEA BAT TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 12 Richmond Hill â€" WITH â€"- STANLEY SMITH GINGER ROGERS CHARLES RUGLES â€". WITH â€"â€" CHARLES BlCKFORDâ€"RAQUEL TORRES COMEDYâ€"â€"NEW HALF BACK M MONDAY, NOV. 10th, at 2.30 EDFORD. THEATRE THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT Are you fair to your Children? The Best is always the Cheapest. CERTIFIED and PASTUERIZED JOHN McCORMACK SPECIAL MATINEE J 5% BUTTERFAT OR 3% ACCREDITED OR OTHERWISE What kind of milk are you getting? JERSEY or ORDINARY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 14 A Singing, Talking, Movietone Romance SATURDAY, MONDAY, NOV. 8. 10 Novelty Act - Sing Your Dances WOMEN’S INSTITUTE The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. O.L. Wright on Thursday, November 13th at 3 p. m. This will be the first Grandmother's Meeting held by the Institute, and it is hoped every member will make an “effort to be present, and respond to the roll call. Proverbs and old time ‘maxims. A most cordial invitation is extended to the Ladies of the com- munity to attend. Movietone News Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE VICTORIA SQUARE COM- MUNITY HALL OPENING The Victoria Square Commun- ity Hall will be‘ ofiiciaflly opened on Saturday evening, November 8th. The opening ceremony Will be conducted by Reeve W. C. Gohn and following the ceremony there will be a play “Peg 0’ My Heart” presented by the Young People’s Dramatic Club of Erskine Ave. Church, Toronto. Plan to attend the opening of this fine new Community Hall. The committee of management in charge of the hall is: Reeve W.C. Gohn; Deputy Reeve R. L. Stiver, Robert Agar, Harvey Collard, H. Mortson, A. Valliere. Ross Nicholls. No. Ontario