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u PAGE EIGHT sold, Banking action. abroad, you can ada has ice. ‘ LIST OF PRl Vellore school fair was held on Tuesday afternoon and was largely attended and was featured by splendid exhibits by ,the school children of the township. It. was the 16th annual Vaughan Township Rural School fair and without a doubt it left the pre- ceding 15 far in the rear. In fact the officials of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, under whose auspices all these fairs are held, said that the Vellore fair was 'the outstanding one of the year. There were over 2,000 entries in a total of 71 classes, and quality as well as quantity was ap- parent, As a rule these school fairs seem to be essentially for kiddies. At Vellâ€" ore, however the grown-ups took just as much active interest as did their offspring. , The school building and the Vaughan Township Hall, where the fair was held, were packed to cap- acity throughout the entire afternoon. The high standard of the exhibits by the not yet ’teemaged kiddies was re- markable to even such cfitics as school fair officials. ’Tis indeed hard to pick out featur- es in a fair chock full of feature com- petitions. However, the two classes that created the most interest were Banking is Universal WHEREVER goods are bought and simplifies the trans- \Vhether you buy or sell, at home or ice which the Standard Bank of Canâ€" I)river Not Blamed for Death of Richard Hiner The (Math of Richard Hiner~ who 'r‘s acci lent-ally killed by an automo. '>ile driven by 11.8. Norton, of Kirk- :md Lake here on September 14th was ‘ irobcd by Corner Dr. C.D. Farquahr- axon and jury at the council chambers. iUnionville last Thursday evening. lThe jury attached no blame to the lzlriver and added a rider that steps ishould be taken to reduce speed when ‘ through villages along the benefit by the serv- lrivinr perfected during over Fifty Years of constructive banking pract- THE STANDARD BANK / OF CANADA ESTABLISH ED F. HOOVER Manager, Richmond Hill Branch 5. B. ELSON Manager, Thornhill Branch Branches also at Aurora. Lan‘ning. Maple VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP ANNUAL SCHOOL FAIR AT VELLORE l . 3’ 24¢: 4/. ~0. a 55121.“ a. «Q l875 ZE WINNERS . chard, SS. 12. Pairâ€"Freda Hodken, s.s. 8; Eleanor Heacods,’ s.s. 9; Jim Crail, - SS. 9. Wren houseâ€" Bert Blanchardy SS. 12; Bruce McDonald, S.S. 9; Wilfred Maxey, SS. 12; Nail Boxâ€"George Davidson, SS. 9; Bert .Blanchard, SS. 12; Robert McNeil, SS, 9. Jardiniere standâ€"Fred Conâ€" stable, S.S. 9; Lorne Seed, SS. 9; highway. Young People"; Meeting stalls. ‘the Ex.” was how one customer de- THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ? Thornhill I_)i_strict News l York Market A Every available stand insiderthe ; North Toronto Market house and on I the space in front was taken again Tuesday night and the farmers and} i'mwnercttes who \vei'e out in the open i had rather a chilly time. “They are going to roof it in fori us. that will make it better," said one lady, “but we do need a larger mark- ‘ ct." The truth of her remark was‘ 'evident from the crush of humanity 1 along the narrow aisles between the “It's worse than kid‘s day at A large attendance of young people Scrihod the pushinfl.‘ jostling. throng was present at the Young People's school room here last Monday even- ll ing. Miss Marguerite Echlin contributed a ‘piano duet and Miss Edna Wiltshire a ,Thvme’ sage and other herbs we“, a lvceal solo which were well received. Inc“. feature selling at G bunchcS fm.‘ An attendance we trust that there will be many new I members present next Monday evenâ€" mg. “'omen‘s Institutes Will Entertain Return Soldiers The Thornhill and Richmond Hill branches of the Women’s Institute will entertain about sixty return sold- iers from Christie Street Hospital next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. (Major) Morrison, Langstaff. Rev. Geo. Waugh, of Willowdale Unit- ed church, Rev. W. E. Baker. of The United church here, and Rev. N.H. Noble of the Trinity Anglican church will be present and speak to the sold- iers, there will also be sports, music Bert Blanchard, SS. 12. Wheat â€" Douglas McCallister, SS. 18; Bruce McDonald, SS. 9; William Watson,: SS. 12! Oats â€" Cameron McNeil,j Bar- 1 8.8. 9. leyâ€"Robert Watson, SS. 11; Jack Lindsay. SS. 18; Gordon Avey, 8.8. May Maxey. SS. 12. 12. Vie-wigs Robert Watson, SS 11; Bert Bla.ichard, 8.5. 12; Douglas Pressed leaves â€"Gertrude Lind, SS. 19; Nelson Lund, SS. 19; May Bell, S.S. 15. Fourth Class Writingâ€"Norma Arm- strong, SS. 13; Ethel Williams, SS. 13; Eleanor McKinnan, SS. 9. Third Class writingâ€"Mary Downey, SS. 5; Nila Stone, s.s. 8; Margaret Lang, s. S. 11; Second Class writingâ€"Mildred Man, 8.8. 16; Doris Taylor, SS. 5; Bessie Elliot, SS. 13. First class writingâ€"Helen Williams, 8.8. 13; Gladys Armstrong, SS. 13; Sadie Windor. SS. 9. Cosmosâ€"Everard ’McCallister, SS. 18. and other things of entertainment. Rally Day Services Special services‘ for Rally Day will be observed in the United church here next Sunday. Rev. Baker has a special message for the young people in the morning and the service will be led in singing by the junior choir. In the afternoon at Sunday school'a bul- garian from the Bulgarian Church in Toronto will be present and sing the hymns in his language. We trust that a large number of the young people will be present at the services on Sunday. I Ball Club Corn Roast On Friday evening the Thornhill The programme consisted oflsausam, 51W” ‘ioa‘lmgs by Dm‘Oth-V mem from 45 to 60c and butter was 45’ and l and Edith Luesby; Mrs. F. Eclilin and 350 contg' contest was started i250 13“ Monday evening With Miss Bark" $1.00; 11 quart baskets could be had 3 191' and Bryan Sharpless as leaders and ifor 25 and 40 cents. Bantam alld ‘ l cording to size. Polk put in its first appearance, meeting held in the United Sunday “fist nightv legs selling at 27 to 30C”). 3 and chops: 33c. Eggs ranged loin 35c 25c lb. 25c, “'21 S )utts Vegetables were very plentiful; Tomatoes by the bushel wereL Evergreen corn was 20. 25 and 30c. doz. Cooking onions were 84. a bag 1 or 40c for a 6 quart basket. Silver skins sold at 25c. quart, 6 quart has kets fetching from 60c. to $1.10 ac- Pickling beets were ‘ 35c for 6 quarts, gberkins $1.25, pep- ‘ pers 35c. doz., Cauliflowers, cabbagcs, carrots and turnips were there and plenty of good potatoes, the prices be- in;r about the same as Saturday’s. Plums, pears and apples were the chief fruits on hand. Damsons fet- ched top price at 60c a 6 quart basket Lombards were 35 and 40c. Bartlett pears were 45 and 50c for 6 quarts. Duchess, Wealthy, Alexanders, and Blenheim Oranges were the chief var- ieties of apples to be had, the prices ranging from 35c to 50c for 6 quarts, crab apples were 25c Gladioli were 50 cents dozen. . Asters and Zinnias 15c Star flowers and Statice 35 cents bunch. A good variety of cakes and preser- ves were offered for sale by the farm- ers’ wives. Jelly rolls were 20c. each and delicious layer cakes 35c. Crab apple jelly sold at 25c and .35c a jar. Tomato catsup was 15 and 25c a bottâ€" le. STOUFFVILLE- TO DRILL FOR ARTESIAN WELLS An engineering firm has reported Ladies Softball Club gathered on the favmably on the drilling of artesian farm of Mr. A. Royston to hold a lwells on the waterworks property at weiner and marshmallow roast, but lStouffville, and the work is likely to undoubtedly the Stock judging and Vellan, SS. 13; Margaret Savage, S. - - . ‘S. 19. Mari oldsâ€"Madelin Rumble public speaking contests. In the f01-| g e i mer, youthful exhibitors trotted out IS~S' 19; Georgina WEddiStS’ S-S- 10; their pet cattle and sheep for exhibit Mar-V Phillipsv S~S- 18. Field Cornâ€"- under the stern eyes iof the judges. cameron MCNei]! S-S- 9; Agnes wat- The oratorical contest was really son, SS. 12; Dorothy Costater, 8.8. the biggest feature event of the fair. 10' Sweet Corn ‘â€" William watson, Standing. mom was at a premium in S.S. 12; Lorne Villan, SS. 13; Gladys the spacious Hall to hear the budding Armstrong’ 8'8 13; POtatoeSâ€"BObert orators deliver their addresses. Rob- Watson! SS‘ 11; George MCClme: 5' ert Watson, of 11’ won first pri_ S. 15. Onionsâ€"Mary :MCDelI‘lttS, S. ze in the senior section, while Jean 8' 12; Pearl AdCOCRv SS 17; MaiSie Armstrong, of SS. 13’ and Eva Men McCallister, S. S. 18. Blackâ€"eyed ryman followed him in order named. susansfMona Hendry’ S‘S' 13,; Fran- The junior section was captured by C85 Halles’ S's" 5; verna Perle’ S'S' little Doris Blanchard, with Roy Phil- 5- lips and Evelyn Robb in close conten- Map Of canadaâ€"Bruce MCDonald: tion. SS. 9; Garnet Williams. S.S. 3; Norâ€" Jack Lindsay of Burlington school ma Armstrong, S.S..13. Farm scene was named allâ€"round fair champion _M‘ldred COOIS' SS 5; Bert BlaHCh' and was the recipient of the hand- {ard’ S'S' .12i. Dylis McCalliSterr S~S- some T. Eaton silver trophy. He was '18' TurmpS_Eld°n Flerheller’ S~S~ closely followed by Bert Blancliai‘d.;9;_ Donald Graham’ VS‘S' 19; JaCk of Pine Grove school and Dylis Mc- Lindsay, S'S' 18' Tomatoesâ€"Ham“ Allister, of Burlington, who each won Graham’ S'S' 19; sadie Windas’ S‘S‘ a set of books. Burlington school led 9; “vilfmd Maxey' S'S- 12' ASterSâ€" all their Opponents in the scoring of Bruce McDonald, SS. 9; Robert Wat- points, while Vellore school tokk sec- son’ S'S' 11; cathel‘ine Brownlie’ 8'5 owing to the inclemency of the weath- er they held a social time at the home of Ede Luesby. There were various games and competitions of which the winners Were as followsrâ€"Most cor- rect answers to conundrums, lst E. Ellacott; Consolation, Marion Forresâ€" ter. Picture drawing contest, lst L. Brillinger. During the heat of fun a lnurmer went round that rolls, wein- ers and marshmallows were ready, and everyone rushed to satisfy the in- nerself. Then after topping off with pumpkin pie all gathered once more in the dimly lighted living room, to compete in telling the most thrilling ghost story. As decided by the judge Mr. B.H. Eaton, Bill Wray won first prize and Jack Henderson consolation. Although Mr. Weatherman played a prank in not allowing a nice bon-fire, all claimed to have spent a pleasant evening. l Social and Personal Mr. John Bone and family of Con- cord have rented the house vacated by Mrs. George Chapman on Centre St. commence shortly. A competent well driller is now be- ing negotiated with and drilling may get under way within a week or two. If a good flow can be secured, it will be piped directly into the reser- voirs, and the spring water which ris- es in the creeks can be turned aside. It is spring water which causes the supply to become cloudy and disagree- able at certain seasons or after big rains. If the effort to secure the art- esian well is not successful, another plan will be evolved of draining the outside of the present supply in an ef- fort to eliminate any foreign matter from the water area. MARKHAM The Women‘s Institute have provid- ed for the amusement of the children during the hours out of school by ,placing in Morgan Park a swing and a teeter. i school As the park adjourns the grounds needless to say the children will make good use of them. Saturday afternoon was Scarboro’s 0nd place in this class. List of Winners Bran muffinsâ€"Dora McDonald. S. S. 9; Margaret Humphrey, SS. 8; Marion Sherman, SS. 7. Chocolate cakeâ€"Dorothy Castelor S. S. 10; Catherine Brownlee, SS. 9: Marion Nitoil, SS. 5. Oatmeal cookies â€" \‘ioiet Fordan, SS. 12; Louise Kerr. S.S. 9; Noberta O’Rourke. SS. 12. Apple pieâ€" Margaret Savage. SS. 19: Gladys Smith. SS. 8; Norberta O'Rourke, SS. 12. Applesâ€"Northern Spy, Douglas Irwin, SS. 20: Jack Lindsay. SS. 18: Eldon Fierheller. SS. 5'; Snows. Sid- ney Broadbelt, S.S. S; Mona Hendry. Sr. 12; George Carly. SS. 9. Weal~l thics. Willie Watson. SS. 12; Peter lipp. SS. 7: Arthur Johnson. SS. 16, St. Lawrence. Bert Blanchard. SS. 12: Nora Bagg. S.S 8: Arthur Holderness SS. 15. Candyâ€"Nora Forgie. SS. EU; Margaret Burger, SS. ’challister. SS. 18; Dressed dollâ€" Doris Blanchard. SS. 12: Margaret, SS. 19: Marion Johnson. S. S. 16. Tea Towelâ€"Gladys Harrison. SS. 9; Violet Phipps SS 10: Dora McCallister, SS. 18. DarnLd strick- ingsâ€"Cladys Harrison. SS. 9: Nor- berta O'Rourke. SS 19: Violet Phipps' 15; Iglis “'v’ .; ) “unit. :9. Bouquetâ€"Jean Constable, SS. 9; Wilfred Maxey, SS. 12; Jean Had-, wren. SS. 5. Holstein calfâ€"William Watson, SS. 12; Bruce Watson, SS. 12: Dan Davidson. SS 9. Jersey calf â€"Ruth Smith. SS. 8; Nora Baggs. S. i S. S: Edwin Smith, SS. 8. Stock judgingâ€"SS. 12. SS. 8. Coltâ€"Willie Watson. SS. 12: Jack SS. 9; Annual Exhibition at Agineourt and Ires usual at goodly number from here l y . . . Mr. Ross Wesley left Monday “or, iattended. The weather w as peifett , .a good crowd turned out and the e.\'_‘ ing for Queens Universltv. Kin rston. . . . ‘ L hiblts were good in all departments. , A v H 1 g g . glitters“:fliex'wgie :‘EIA fine display of toothsome (laintics: Medicine. ‘ ‘ I,was exhibited in the section reserved ‘ _ 1for baking. Miss Vida Wideinanl MESS Ethel Tm, of Toronto. Spout jwas a successful exhibitor in flowers. the week-end with Miss Almeda Clu- ,and “eeme‘vork‘ The 48th Highland? and expect to move in shortly. Lindsay. 8,8. 18, hing ers band were present in full regalia ‘ Spying lamb~JOhn McClurev SS. and provided stirring music tlii‘ouguut l 15: Robert McNeil. SS. 9- \ I. 'the afternoon. (lure S Q I; ' Ge“ ‘1" Mr. and Mrs. John Francis attended ' ‘ ' ‘ the Shawâ€"Wood wedding held in - Handling coltâ€"Jack Lindsay. SS. [18: Willie Watson. S.S. 1‘3. Riding contesthBetty Snyder. Ar ,iiold McMan. Gilbert Agar. HOME AND SCHOOL (‘Ll'B ELECTED OFFICERS opening meeting of the Rich- molid Hill Home and School Club was held in the Public school on Tuesday evening. The attendance was large and the feature of the meeting was a very interesting travel talk by Miss Richardson. telling of her recent trip to the Old World. The election of officers resulted as followszâ€"Presitl- exit. A.E. Plewman: lst viceâ€"Presidâ€" en. W. Scott: 2nd viceâ€"President. Dr. L. Laiigstaff: Secretary. Mrs. W.O. The SS. 10. Apron~Ruth Rumble. SS. 19: Marion Watson. SS. 12: Violet Jordan, S.S. 1'2. Guest towelâ€" Gladys Harrison. SS. 9; Dorothy chfer, SS. 7; Dora McCallister, SS. 18. Pulletâ€"Howard Pirle. SS. 5: Jean Henderson. SS. 5; Bert Blah» Wright; Treasurer. Miss Fox: Direct. ors. Miss Rithardson. J.G. Routlev: Program committee. Mrs. A Miss Webb. Miss Shoebottoni. Mrs. Hanson. Mrs. McCenaghy. Mr. Stew- art: Refreshment Committee. Mrs. mi. . . ‘ _ . . Dewstieriy. Mrs. Suyere )Ii~5_ finale. . p.m.-The DeclSive Hour. Colborne St. MONK [11 antâ€"Rally Service~Subject The \Valmer Road Baptist Saturday afternoon. Church last WANTED~Old newspapers and, ’magazines also cardboard and waste ‘paper of any kind. The Women of Mr, Geo. Stokes transacted business IAll saints Church lung are COHMUU’Y in Barrie (m Walnwdavl also attend_ :them for Missionary purpose-.5 and will ' be thankful if you will let us have ing the Barrie Fair. . - them. They may be left at any time with Mrs. D.H. Pickerton. President of the Women's Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ness are visiting with relatives in Brampton. BIRTHS MORTONâ€"On Tuesday. September 75th. to Mr. and Mrs. N.L. Morton. Thornhill. a son. BETHESDA More than ordinary interest attach! ed to Harvest Home services: in Beth- Evangelical Lutheran church. Sunday morning and evening. The pulpit on each Occasion was oceupied ‘ by the pas:or_ Rev. E. Mimerich. and ‘ special music was: given by a largely augmented choir under the direction of the organist. Ewart Stiver. A lsolo by Mrs. Abner Summerfeldt was a teamre of the morning service. esda Thornhill UNITED CHURCH REV. W. E. BAKER. Pastor Attractive Christ. 2.30â€"Sunday Special Rally Service School T_HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1928 Protection OUR valuables should be protected. A disastrous fireâ€"a thief in the night â€"and in a few minutes the accumulation of years of effort is wiped out. All our Branches maintain a Safety Deposit Department. For a very small annual rental your valuables are securely guarded within walls of masonry and steel. ",5 RICHMOND HELL BRANCH - A. T. MlNNlS, Manager. Branches at Newmarket nncl Aurora USED CARS $50 We are clearing our stock and offer the following good used cars at this Sacrifice Price. All Cars are in good mechanical condition and have starter and license. 1â€"1921 FORD TOURING 2â€"1920 ’ FORD TOURINGS 1 â€"1921 FORD SEDAN 1â€"1919 Ford Touring, winter top. 1â€"1923 STAR TOURING 1923 FORD COUPE, overhauled, Paint like new. 1 $300.00 1926 FORD TUDOR. 1927 FORD COUPE, excellent condition. $375.00 1927 FORD TUDOR. $625 A TERMS. LITTLE BROS. 'Ford Sales and Service. RICHMOND HILL SPECIAL 1928 Model “Ai’ Ford Tudor TWALTER BONE & SON Stone, Gravel, Sand and Pea Gravel Supplied on Short Notice. Wire Fencing and Concrete Construction. Phone Maple 864 EO=Ofl0=O=0=°=0=O=° . "1’ Be sure and see the new Findlay Quebec Models HERE Stoves delivered promptly to your home. STOVEPIPES, ELBOWS, ETC. ON HAND .vl’. Flower Pots a“ sizes for sale here. F. Y. W. Bratliwaite Richmond Hill We Deliver. o=0=0=0=0m=030=0= l l l l