The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mr. Reaman retired late on Tuesday! night and about midnight was outside and everything was alright. About one o’clock he was awakened by neigh- bours who came to raise the alarm and on rising saw his barn a mass of' flames. The Richmond Hill Fire‘ Brigade was immediately called and arriving in short order did excellent work in keeping the fire under control and preventing its spread to other buildings which were threatened. The cause of the fire is unknown. The loss is estimated in the neighbor- hood of $10,000. which is partly cov- ered by insurance. St. John's W.A. of Oak Ridges, are holding their annual supper and 00n- cert on Thursday, November 20th at the Parish Hall. The A.Y.P.A. of King will present a play, “The Young Country School Marm.” Supper ser- ved 5.30 to 7.30 p. In. Concert at 8 p. m. Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the fine large barn of Jacob Reaman, Vaughan Township early Wednesday morning. With the barn was burnt the whole season’s crop in- cluding several hundred bushels of grain and seed, four horses, four cows, twelve pigs. The threshing machine of Nelson Kerr which was in the barn was also destroyed. Mr. Rear‘nan had been threshing alsike the previous day and had stopped work about 5 o’clock. PHONE 188 THE JONES COAL C0. FOR COAL OR WOOD. ‘ D=°l=°=0 LARGE BARN WITH SEASON'S CROP AND SEVERAL HEAD OF LIVESTOCK BURNT ECAPITOL Vaughan Farmer Suffers loss By Mysterious Fire '=omo Yonge at Castlefield VOL. LIII. â€"SPL[NTERS IS A FILM LLWHICH MUST BE SHOWN 'ALL OVER THE ENGLISH SPEAKING WORLD. ANOTHER TALKlE TRIUMPH CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY 1.30 to 11.30 F iddling Around NEWS “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” Monday, Tuesday NOV. 15, 17, 18 Oak Ridges THEATRE Saturday, COMEDY 0:0 0=0=O=°= “=6 =O=Ol=l0=0= After a chase as far as Ravenshoe, Constable Sid. Barraclough, of Rich- mond Hill on Wednesday arrested Arthur Appleton, of Stouffville and George Wainwright, of London on a charge of stealing a 200-pound calf ‘ from the farm of W. H. Wilson, of ORGANIZATION The November meeting of the Edge- ley Women’s Institute was held on November 6th at the home of Mrs. Ed. Philips. It being Grandmother’s Day a special programme was prepared Gormley, and 50 bushels of grain from and “Grandmother” Mrs. W. J. Dalziel ‘ James Hunt, also of Gormley. The ' two were brought to the Jail Farm ‘ at Langstaff, and will appear before Magistrate Keith in the county Police Court to-day. Constable Barraclough recently seized two other men on char- ges of stealing a GOO-pound pig from .the farm of Morgan Baker, of Whitâ€" church Township. greeted the ladies at the door. Lett- ers on Relief were read and discussed. The minutes of the First Institute meeting were read by Mrs. V. Mitchel of Weston, and were very interesting. A chorus, “Silver Threads among the Gold,” a reading by Mrs. Espey, “Equipment” and a‘solo by Mrs. W. J. Dalziel added much to the program. We are sorry to learn that Diphth- eria is again breaking out in the vic- inity. ' Miss Miriam Cherry spent a few days last Week with Miss Vera Wil- 5011. A number from here attended the Golden Jubilee services held at-Vic- toria Square on Sunday. Mr. Henry Hoover and Miss Mary Baker of the sixth line had tea Sun- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doner. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson and fam- ily of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilson on Monday last. Mr. B. Lehman, of Toronto, visited relatives here on Sunday and Thanks- giving Day. The Bible Conference held in the Brethren-in-Christ Church on Sunday and Monday was largely attended. Miss Hazel Bond, of Toronto, was home for Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Leigh and daughters, of Torâ€" onto, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, of Schomberg, had Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones. Misses Helen and Bernice Hender- son, of Buffalo, spent the week-end with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rogerson, of Alliston, spent the holiday With Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newns. THIEVES MENACING YORK COUNTY FARMERS GORMLEY “In Essentialgh Unity; IMomcssmtialL Liberty: 17! All Things. Charity.” RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 Mrs. R. E. White rendered two very pleasing solos, Mrs. LeGarde, of Wes- ton, gave a reading and Art Ellis, en- tertainer, of Toronto, delighted the 'audience with several numbers. INTERESTING MEETING OF W. I. RECALLS EARLY DAYS OF ORGANIZATION Fred Baggs, president of the Jersey Breeders Association ably acted as master of ceremonies and the speak- ‘ers included J. B. Fairbairn, deputy- minister of Agriculture, Prof. J. E. Steckley of the O.A.C., Guelph; C. McPhail, of the Department of Agri- culture, Toronto, and R. E. White, District Agricultural Representative. Short addresses of welcome to the vis- itors were given by Reeve Lundy, of NeWmarket and Clifford Case, M.L.A. A very successful banquet was held in Newmarket on Wednesday evening under the auspices of the York Coun- ty Jersey Breeders Association. Over three hundred sat down to a sumptuo- us fowl dinner served by the Newmar- ket Women’s Institute after which a delightful program was carried out. PROMINENT SPEAKERS ADDRESS LARGE GATHERING Jersey Breeders Annual Banquet Edgeley NOVEMBER 26th, under the auspices of the Women’s Assoeiation. Supper will be served from 6 until 8 o’clock. There will be orchestra music during the supper hours. Admission, adults 50 cents; children 25 cents. A FOWL SUPPER will be served in the basement of the Presbyterian Richmond Hill Young Men’s Social Club is the district’s newest organiz- ation. It is a club particularly cater- ing to young men of Richmond Hill and surrounding district and is of an entirely social nature. Club r00ms have been opened in the Palmer build- ing, Arnold Street, and as time goes on will be improved and the facilities for amusement and recreation increas- ed. All young men of the town and the country surrounding who are ae- sirous of enjoying the advantages of such quarters are invited to join. Membership tickets are now available at the rate of $1.00 per annum. Eric White is president of the club and H. W. Mylks is the secretary-treasurer. Church on WEDNESDAY EVENING Of Unionville re-elected president of the Markham Township Hockey League at the annual meeting held on FOWL SUPPER ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th Saturday. It was agreed that each team will be allowed to sign up twelve players ‘for the season and the first and sec- ond teams will play-off for the cham- pionship with home and home games. All the clubs aregljning up strong and promising aggregations which should assure the hockey fans of this district of some good hockey in the coming season. the main points of interest. RICHMOND HILL YOUNG MEN’S SOCIAL CLUB ORGANIZED One of our young men has purchas- ed a Ford. He is busy taking in all The annual meeting of the Mark- ham Township Hockey League was held in Unionville last Saturday even- ing, November 8th. The league which was organized in 1929 had a very slicâ€" cessful season last year and prospects are bright for a good hockey season in 1930-31. It is expected that there will be six teams in the league this year and among the clubs will be Rlch- mond Hill. Officers elected for the coming years are: President, Arthur White, Unionville; Secretary-Treasur- er, W. Champion, Unionville; Execut- ive Messrs Allen, Hoover and Willis. Y.P.S. on Thursday night. Mr. Jim Curtis is in charge of the meet- ing. Some of our young people are attending the school of music held in Avenue Road United Church. Mrs. W. Brooks, of Dollar, visitéd our Sunday School on Sunday. Her talk was much enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Miss Grace were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leuschner on Sunday. Markham League Rea-Organized A number of our young people at- tended the Golden Jubilee Services at Victoria Square on Sunday. We are glad to hear Mrs. C. James and Mrs. C. Boynton are improving after their sickness. Misses Eleanor and Lillian Barker, Richmond Hill, visited with their reâ€" latives here over Thanksgiving. Miss Winnie Gillings and Miss Nel- da Davis, of Richmond Hill, visited with the Misses Stewart on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith attended their cousin’s funeral in Stayner on Monday. Mrs. Leonard Bagg was the guest of Mrs. N: Brodie on Thursday last. HEADFORD ARTHUR F. WHITE While no ofl‘icial statement has as yet been issued, a satisfaetory finanâ€" cial showing on the North Yonge rad- ial line is indicated by advance re- LOOK FOR SURPLUS FIRST YEAR FROM STREET CAR LINE ports. Reeve James ‘Muirhead, of North York is of the opinion that the line is operating satisfactorily. “Every thing looks very promising,” he said this week. “I understand that the line will show a surplus at the end of the year. I think that the opinion held by many that the line would pay as far as Richmond Hill will be borne out by the statement at the end of the year.” The township of North York will receive 55 per cent. of any sarplus which the line may accrue, under the agreement; Markham and Vaughan 11 per cent. each, and Richmond Hill 23 per cent. Jail: A late substitute for spank- ing. D THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT” YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. M. Roselawn Farms Dairy Limited Silk 0r Calico Comedy “Match Clay" Comedy “ Swell Head ” “ls Everybody Happy” PHONE 54 RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill _. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 19 EDFORD THEATRE THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT MORAN and MACK â€" WITH â€" CONSTANCE BENNETT â€"â€" LEW AYRES An All Talking Movietone Drama Common Clay â€" WITH â€" ANN PENNINGTON ALICE DAY Comedyâ€"Peep on the Deep. Sportlight CERTIFIED and PASTUERIZED The Two Black Crows JERSEY or ORDINARY 5% BUTTERFAT OR 3% ACCREDITED OR OTHERWISE What kind of milk are you getting? North Toronto Business Men's Association holding Theatre Night Nov. 18th Regular prices â€". Everybody Welcome. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 21 Are you fair to your Children? The Best is always the Cheapest. BATURDAY, MONDAY, ANYBODYS WAR TED LEWIS IN IVICTORIA SQUARE Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Fine services largely attended feat- ured the opening of the Jubilee cele-; bration of Victoria Square church last Sunday. The church newly decoratâ€" ed presented an inviting and attractive lappearance and was much admired by the hundreds who attended the two services. The fowl supper on Wed- nesday night was very successful and a large crowd enjoyed to the full 2 plenteous repast. Next Sunday a: 2.30 the speaker will be Rev; J. J. ,Coulter, president of the Toronto Conâ€" ference and in the evening Rev. Dr. 1A. P. Addison. There will be special Imusic at both services. Victoria Square’s fine new Commun ity Hall was officially opened 135‘ Saturday evening. A large crowl was present for the opening and t’ enjoy the presentation of the splendi play “Peg 0’ My Heart” given by th young people of Erskine Avenue Chux‘ ‘ch. The large crowd greatly admire the hall and the committee and thos responsible for the transformatio ‘were highly commended for their e1" forts. Movielone News Movietone News NOV. 15, 17 No. Ontario