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Two special prizes are being offer- ed to new members this year, for col- lection of vegetables and for collection of flowers, see prize list special prizes Nos. 4 and 5. Exhibitors please note this as prize list does not state these are for new members only. ‘ The Annual Fall Flower Show will be held on Sat. Sept. 11 in thé Arena. Exhibitors must make entries with secretary before the day of the show. Read rules and bring exhibits early. Entries for special~No. ‘2, vege- table and fruit garden must be made Sat. Sept. 4 as' judging will be done earlv the following week. Entries for spec table and fruit gar Sat. Sept. 4 as' jud early the following Juvenile gardens early in the week HORTICULTURAL NOTES th the MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY September 6, 7, 8 THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY September 2, 3, 4 If You Have Seen The Cohens and the Kellys You Cannot Afiord to Miss This Screamingly Funny Comedy. COMEDYâ€"“HIS WOODEN WEDDING” CHILDREN’S MATINEEâ€"SAT. 2.30 p.m. DON’T FORGET THE CAST ISâ€" CHARLIE " GEORGE VERA MURRAY SIDNEY GORDON COVERING CANADA BEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT LIVED 1 IE Special Holiday Matineeâ€"Monday Labor Day At 2.15. Vol. XLVIX. ' NORTH TORONTO Week previous t V THEATRE 2492 YONGE, AT CASTLEFIELD 11‘ “ova-muons» In“ L W“ m COMEDYiâ€" SO ,SIMPLE TOPICSâ€"FABLES ties will be marl dQnmnmufilem will be DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME mom»! 11km ALICE Jove: CLARA BOW BaidoCk l3 School on Thursday 9th. Juveniles notice, please, that no prizes are giv- ‘en this year for pets, hence it will be useless to bring them. The Horticultural Society take ‘pleasure in inviting the public to their ‘Flower Show. No admission fee is charged. Doors open from 3 to 9 pm. All are welcome. l The annual competition for the J .A. Greene cup will be held at the local bowling green on Wednesday Sept, 15 Tat 1 p.m standard time. There will be three ames of twelve ends each ‘and all enti'ies must be in by Monday {September 13. G. Moodie, Chairman its and cowperate in every way pos- sible to make this the best; show ever. Members are urged to make exhib Bowl ing Mic. Tournament “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials, Liberty: In All Things, Charity.” FREE ENTERTAI Valuable Prizes dri RICHMOND HILL, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1926 l The notorious promises of Herb Lennox the veteran campaigner are being taken with a little more than a grain of salt this election and elec- ltors are determined to demand actions as well as promises from ~their rep- resentative. This was clearly demon- ‘strated at a noisy Lennox meeting in the basement ofaRi'chvale church Wedâ€" nesday night. -“We heard lots of those promises last election” greeted Herb’s promise to lookl after the old‘ people if elected. Asked how about the Old Age Pensions the conserva-I tive candidate promised that one of the first acts of the Meighen admin- istration if returned would be to pass a bill to provide for the‘aged. He made a touching appeal and almost broke into tears as he spoke of the men and women who by their toil, their honest toil had contributed to] the wealth of this country, but whol for some reason or‘ another were un- able to provide for their old age. “It is not charity” he said “It is richly de- served, and‘WE will look after you, WE will pass a bill." It was clearly a case of Herb’s promises against the action in the House of the Liberal party. No one in the audience had ever heard of Mr. Lennox speaking in favor of Old Age pensions when the matter was before the members for debate. The candidate however, is apparently in favor of such a bill at election times but overlooks the outstanding facts with respect to Old Age Pensions in Canada which are; 1. Liberal statesmanship for years has been directed towards Old Age Pension legislation. been the, WQl‘k of the..Liberals. 3.‘The Liberal government forme( the Special Committee which obtain ed the information hpon which legis lation was based. tain Old Age Pensions in Canada has Hundreds of people were turned away and the stairn of the building were lined with people all during the meeting. Mr. Robb and Mr. Sifton both spoke, outlining the obvious bene- fits resulting from Liberal rule, Mr. Robb concluding his address with a warm recommendation to Mr. Sifton. “We have in this county one of the finest young men in the country in the person of Harry Sifton,” he said. “He is a young man who is a keen student of public affairs and one who will go far in this country.” An enthusiastic reception was ten- dared to Harry Sifton the Liberal candidate in North York at a rally at Sutton on Tuesday night when Hon. James Robb, former minister of finance, spoke to a capacity crowd in the town hall on his behalf. Siflon Awarded Enthusiastic , '- Refiepfims Throughout Riding campaign nox, Cons Toronto ' porter. addresses and almost an equal numâ€" ber were turned away. This was Sifton’s first appearance in the north part of the riding and the people of Sutton took him to their hearts. His good natured humorous manner made an instant appeal to to the audience and when he came to di5cuss the real issues of the campaign he was given a splendid hearing. Fre- quent shouts of ‘K‘we’re with you Harâ€" ry," and “we’ll put you in,”‘followed bx cheers interrupted his speech. The crowd far surpassed previous expec- tations and since the majority of the people were from the town of Sutton, formerly a Tory stronghold, the Lib- cral Workers are confident that they can eliminate Lennox's majority in this district entirely. HERB HECKLED About five Any serious efiorts made to ob- :0 far in this '. Sifton co1 aign tactics Conservative Herb’s Promises ” Revived at Richvale ‘Meeting. FERTAINMENT in the REC? on Electién Night, We cordially invite‘the pub} Telegram hundred people comme :s of 'I 1mented upon thé If T. Herbert Len- candidate. and the his staunch sup- be given to heard the ain- A small man and a small dog are always ferocious behind fences. I 4. A Liberal government passed the Old Age Pensions Bill in the Com- mons. / 5. The Old Age Pensions Bill was wrecked by the Tory party, by Tory members in the Upper House. 6. The Liberals attempted to help one hundred thousand deserving peo- ple in this country. The Tories frus- trated their efforts. 7. One hundred thousand deserving peop‘le in Canada have Been kept in want because of a Tory decision. Mr. Lennox read at great length from the speech of Harry Sifton deé livered in Perth some time ago and someone asked why he didn’t write a speech himself as they didn’t come to the meeting to hear him read a news- paper. In his fervor in comparing the war record of Baron Byng and Rt. Hon. W. L. M. King, telling how many foreigners there are in the rid- ing of Prince Albert, that this terri- ble Mr. Sifton woul‘ sever the last link joining Canada to the Empire, and he was getting on so well he thought he could be real brave and get away with a real spell binder. “I would love to have Mr. Sifton standing on this platform toi-night”â€"â€" but that was as far as he got because a series of Oh Ohs interrupted. Herb saw at a glance that the audience knew of [his refusal to meet Harry Sifton on the public platform and disâ€" cuss the issues of the campaign in a straight forward manner so he posed as a tender hearted individual and said that‘he would not be so cruel as to accept the challenge. The meeting at firstlwas. very quiet without even lapplause .but as the candidate got more venturesome .in his remarks a regular line of interruptions followed land: the meeting threatened to break lup‘ in a hubâ€"bub.' “You’re pretty lshaky this time ,Herb” and a series of other remarks which were drowned in the noise brought a closing request from the candidate that certain per- sons at the left of the hall refrain from voting for him. A meeting was also held at Thornâ€" hill and,unlike the Richvale meeting was not marked by any interruptions am, the hall was comfortably filled. g H. E, WRAY, DmggEs We are carrying a full line of both Public and High School text books and also a complete line of School Supplies. SCHOOL OPENHNG SPECIAL ~ at WRA Y’S DRUG STORE FREE I For Schaoi fipening Week FRI ME 10 cent Scribblersâ€" 3 for 25 cents H.801!“ UH Mathematical Sets, Water Colors, Crayons, Colored Chalk, Loose Leaf Note Books, School Bags, Students Note Books, Drawing Books, Writing Books, Art Envelopes, Etc. All 5 cent Scribblers 6 for 25 cents. luck ticket With every purchase of 25 cents or over we will give a Ruler or an Ice Cream Cone. NA King City Cemetery usually ’pre- sents a neat and tidy apearance to the visitor, but particularly so did it seem on Sunday aftemooon last to the large congregation which harl as- sembled to do honor to the memory of those who rest there in peace be. neath the green. Many friends had gone beforehand and laid garlands on the graves of their loved ones, but those that had not been so decorated were not’for- gotten in the ceremony which took place in the beautiful afternoon sun- shine. At half past four the resident min- isters led those who gathered in sol- emn procession around the grounds, stopping at, four selected stations, at each of which a short religious serice was conducted, and flowers strewed upon the graves in the vicin- ity. * Beginning with the Doxology the congregation were then called upon to expres their faith in God in tl'e Well known words of the 23rd psalm. after which the hymn “0 God our help in ages past” was sung. At the second station the words of St. Paul in 1 or. 15 were read, following hymn “Rock of Ages. At the third station “Asleep in Jesus” was sung, and selâ€" ections from St. John 14, read; and at the fourth stopping place, after the 90th psalm and a short extempore prayer, a few moments of silence were kept, affir which “The Loros Prayer” and the moist suitable hymn “Abide with Me” brOught the service to a conclusion. ' Decoration Day at King City Throughout the Whole ceremony the utmost reverence, was most noticeable the congregation which numbered six hundred or so moving from station to station almost in silenée, and entering into the spirit of Hymns and Respons- es most heartily. Vaughan Council Owing to Monday, September 6 be- ing Labor Day the regular session of the Vaughan Township Council will be held in the Township hall, Vellore on Monday, September 13, at 1 pm. The event is altogether new to the neighborhood and judging by the ex- pressions of approval, Will be one to be repeated annually. Those taking part were the fellow- ing:â€"â€"From King, Rev. P. W. Roberts Rev. A. Halbert, and Rev. Jas. Miller, Rev. Bowman of Maple, and Rev, Ro- bert Brydson of Parry Sound. Living by one’s wits has been rec- ommended as an anti-fat remedy. J ack Coogan Fountain Pens Ninth Y W. G. EALDO! Chevrolet and Gab 3% Jul All 15 cent Scribblersâ€"‘ 2 for 25 cents All 5 cent pencilsâ€" 6 for 25 cents. a W. G. Baldock, Limited, will again Entertain the People of This Dis- trict on Election Night. (The people of this vicinity will re- member well the entertainment pro- vided last year on Oct. 29, in the Rich- mond Hill Arena by W. G.\ Baldock Limited, when this enterprising firm gave the public the benefit of their raio apparatus in receiving the elec- tion returns, as well as providing a good evenings musical entertainment. This week Mr. Baldock informed the Liberal that he was again going to invite the public to the Arena, when he will give the same service in a more elaborate way. Mr. Baldock stated to us that he felt he was under a certain obligation to the people of this vicinity for the loyal patronage he had received since his advent into the garage business in Richmond Hill eight years ago, and he thought that by extending a cordial invitation to the \public to visit with him on the evening of September 14 and listen to the results of the Dominion elec- tion he would be able to come in con- tact with all the people and at the same time render them a good service. Mr. Baldock stressed very strongly the advantage of having the people of this community gather together in the village where they could become better aquainted and at the same time demonstrate to them that the village of Richmond Hill can give them any accommodation that they can receive inthe city. Mr. Baldock's ‘own words were, “we are all residents of Rich- mond Hill and it is our desire to bring this village before the community as a centre where the people “may if they will” gather with benefit to all concerned.” HEAR THE ELECTION RESULTS AT ARENA The successful candidate in North York will be invited to address the crowd. “Now all that remains,” said Mr Baldock, “is for the people to get behind us in this endeavor. We will supply the entertainment and the pub- ,lic supply the crowd.” The program will consist of a com- plete election return thrown on a screen, musical selections _from the North York Band, Lucky number contests. Numbers will be found on literature distributed during the ev- ening and the lucky number will be drawn at 10.30 the same evening. Presbyterian Services The regular service of the Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church will be held in the Masonié Hall as usual next Sunday at 11 am. With the min- ister Rev. M. C. Campbell in charge. SINGLE COPY, 3c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Richmond Hill Ontario land imiie FREE ! ndanee readers