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[AGE SIX (I) Lylian Montgomery of Maple, was awarded the Austin prize for having “made the best use of her op- portunities during the school year.” (2) Fred Taylor, of Richmond Hill, Mrs Mrs Mrs “HS: Mrs, Wn‘ Miss We Richmond Hill Horticultural Society Prize List Saturday, September 7th, 1929 OFFICERS PRESIDENTâ€"MR. GEO. GEE lst VICE-PRESâ€"MRS. FRANCES ATKINSON 2nd VICE-PRESIDENTâ€"MR. W. A: WRIGHT TREASURERâ€"MISS MOYLE SECRETARYâ€"MRS. A. J. HUME DIRECTORS 13 15 14 Two ' Collection of Fruits,‘3 of each variety, named. lst prize $3.00, donated by Dr. R.L. Langstaff, 2nd $2.00, donated by Mrs. John Sheardovm; 3rd prize $1. donated by Horticultural Society. Collection of Vegetables (arrangement and variety considered) lst $3.00; 2nd $2.00; 3rd $1 donated by Mr. F. J. Mansbridge. Collection of Perennials, named in separate containers. Prizes 1st $2.50; 2nd $1.50; 3rd $1.00, in goods, donated by Endean Nurseries. Best Window or Verandah box. lst prize 32., 2nd prize $1.00, donated by Mr. J. Lunau. Collection of 12 Gladioli, at least 3 varieties, named. lst prize $2.00, donated by W. A. Wright; 2nd prize $1.00 by F.E. Sims. Collection of 12 Dahlias on stems, variety and colour considered. lst prize $2.00; 2nd prize $1.00 donated by Miss Moyle. ‘vVALTER BONE & SON STONE, GRAVEL SAND AND PEA GRA VEL Supplied on Short Notice. WIRE FENCING and CONCRETE ' CONSTRUCTION Richmond Hill HighSchool Prize Winners Vase of most beautiful Asters, 12 blooms. lst prize $2.00 by J. E. Smith; 2nd prize $1.00 by Horticultural Society. Display of cut Roses, 8 Blooms. lst Prize 4 Rose trees of new assorted varieties; 2nd 2 Rose trees as above, donated by J. H. Dunlop. SPECIAL PRIZES Best home surroundingsY ineludiz'r; lawns, front and rear, boulevard, flower borders (Win- ners of this prize in 1927 and 1923 are debarred from this ent/ry). lst prize $5.00; 2nd $3.00; 3rd $2.00, donated by Redford Park Floral Co. Best kept Vegetable and Fruit Garden. lst prize $2.00; 2nd prize $1.00, donated by Mr. H. Table Decoration, 6 Roses with green for in- formal dinner or supper table. lst prize 4 Rose trees, “Souvenir de Claudius Pernet.” 2nd prizes, 2 trees as above, donated by J. H. Dun~ lop, (note regulation 7). Table Decoration (other than Roses) for infor- mal dinner or supper table. lst prize $2.00; 2nd prize $1.00, donated by T. H. Trench, (note regulation No. 7.) Basket of Flowers arranged for Living Room table. ' lst prize $2.00 donated by Dr. J. P. Wilson; 2nd prize $1.00 donated by Horticultâ€" ural Society. Vase of Flowers to stand ir a. sick room. lst prize $2.00; 2nd prize $1.00, donated by Mrs. Wm, Cooli. Collection of Annuals (from seeds) cut flowers named, not fewer than 9 varieties, 1 of each variety in separate containers. lst prize $2.50 2nd prize $1.50 donated by I. D. Ramer; 3rd $1. donated by Horticultural Society. Individual Bloomsâ€"(a) Rose, (b) Aster, straight petalled; (c) Aster, curve petalled; (d) Zinnia; (e) Gladiolus; (f) Dahlia cactus; (g) Dahlia decorative. Prizes for each lst 50c.; 2nd 25c.; $4.00 donated by W. W. A. Trench; $1.25 by Horticultural Society. (Exhibitors may enter any or all of individual blooms.) Sweepstake Prizes to exhibitor scoring great- est number of points in amateur classes. 1st pn'ze counts 3 points each; 2nd prize counts 2 points each; 3rd prize counts 1 point each.) lst Prize, Silver plated Flower Blasket. donated by‘T. Eaton Co.; 2nd prize Cut Glass Vase do- Moyle. Collec Stanford Frisby E. Sims Sweepstake Prizes 1 est number of point: prize counts 3 point points each; 3rd priz lst Prize, Silver plat by’T. Eaton Co.; 2n nated by R. Simpson Specials ope Collection ( M E. T. Stephens. Collection of Flowers. prize $3.00, donated by l an Sxmpson ()0. n to Professionals if Vegetables. Is ,5. McLean; 2nd S Phone Maple 864 M 1' had the highest standing in the en- trance examinations. (3) James Kersâ€" will, of Elgin Mills, secured six firsts in the middle school examinations. (4) Dora Anderson of Willowdale at- Miss Bun“ Miss Brown . D. Bennett 3. L. Phipps '. A. Trench Mrs. Ramer 00 don 31' IIS iby All work must be done by Exhibitor except ploughing and spading. Exhibits must be grown and cared for by exhib- itor. Garden â€" not less than 12 ft. x 6 ft. Flowers and .Vegetables, lst prize $1. donated by Miss Brown 2nd 75c.; 3rd 50c.; 4th 40c.; 5th 30c. Bird Houseâ€"for Tree Swallowâ€"Inside measure- ments 5” x 5” x 6” deep. Entrance 1/; in. dia- meter and 2” up from base. Roof projecting, perches provided. 1st prize $1.00; 2nd 75c do- » nated by Mrs. Tuck; 3rd 500; 4th 40c.; 5th 30c. Where seeds are given, exhibits must have been grown from same. Quality receives first consider- ation. ' '09 Exhibits Must be Grm‘vn by Exhibitor Collection of 6 Annuals in separate containers. named. 1st 75c; 2nd 50c; 3rd 250; 4th 25c, do- nated by Mrs. J. S. McNair. v Collection of 6 Vegetablesâ€"lst $1.00; 2nd 75¢; 3rd 60c.; 4th 50c.; 5th 40c.; 6th 25c, donated by Dr. Lillian Langstaff. Bouquet of Flowers most artistically arranged in vase or jar (must be arranged by exhibitor.) lst. and 2nd, Peony roots donated by Miss Moyle 3rd .and 4th, Iris roots donated by Mrs. Phipps. Collection of Insects, must be the property of the exhibitor. . lst prize $1.00; 3rd 50c. by Miss Webb; 2nd prize 75c.; 4th prize 25c. 1. The membership fee is $1.00 annually, and is due in January of each year. The fee must be paid before July 1 in order to entitle a member to a premium. Only members of the Society whose fee has been *paid before the date of the fair, shall be entitled to exhibit or compete at any show of the Society, except where otherwise provided. The Hall will be open for the reception of exhi- ‘bits at 9 a. m. on the day of the September Ex- hibition and all exhibits must be placed in posi- tion not later than 11 a. m. of that day to allow judges to make the awards and no exhibit may be removed before 9 p. m. ‘rizesâ€"ISLt No competitor shall be allowed to make more than one entry in each section. Not more than one entry from the same garden Will be accepted in any one section. No exhibit will be entitled to a Drize unless it possesses points of meri of the judges no awards thy exhibits, even thoug try ‘in the section. ' All exhibits must be the on the premises of the e Exhibitors must make secretary not later than No exhibitor shall be eat more than six prizes. Th1? any instance to the Special Where a specific number is hibit never show even one may win a prize JUVENILE SPECIAL PR.T Z'IES RULES AND REGULATIONS tained the highest standing in the upâ€" per school examinations and is a candidate for the Carter scholarship. Her father is ex-Reeve W. W. Anderâ€" son, of North York. JUVENILE LIST ’We solicit orders ‘for l:ut flowers for all 0c- ;asions which Will be |Imromptly and cheer- I fully filled. I John Dunlop FLORISTS E‘ichmond Hill r GENERAL LIST in any one section. be entitled to a prize unless it of merit, and at the discretion awards will be made to unworâ€" n though there be only one en- 54:; 3rd 40c; 4th 3:38; 5th 30c. THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO the exhibitor. 1ake their entries with the than Friday, September 6th I be entitled to money f0] res. This does not refer i1 ‘perty asked 1‘1 ze Ont. Son in 9X NI 31' Next Sunday, September 8th, an- nual anniversary services will be ob- served in Carrville church at, 2.30 p. m. (daylight saving time), Rev. Geo. Coulter, of Richmond Hill, will conduct the service and Carrville choir will lead the singing. At 8 p. m. (dayâ€" light saving time.) Rev. Geo. Waugh, of Willowdale. will conduct-the service and Edgeley choir will iLil‘nish the music. Please note the change in time of evening service from 7.30 to 8 o’clock. ‘ The Y.P.S. will meet on Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Miss Bovair spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, of Oak Ridges, and with them attenced dec- oration day services at King Cemetery Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell and faml- 1y had dinner with Mrs. D. S. Reaman on Sunday. Mr. P.A. Drury was vxsszed by his Mrs. Devins, of Woodbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Drumm, Mr. and Miss Ken- ny, Miss Oliver, Charlie Trimm, all of Toronto, and Mr. Ronald Nixon, of Port Hope, were Sunday visitors at Mr. Middleton’s. Mr. and Mrs. Nixon and son, of Port Hope, spent Sunday with friends in Carrville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker and fami- ly, of Grand Valley, spent over the holiday with Mrs, Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson. MI‘.- and Mrs. Wm. Reaman, Miss Campbell and Mrs. Mulholland;v of Toronto, visited at Mrs. D. S. Rea- man’s on Sunday. sister Mrs. Y., also his Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Clement and sons, with Mrs. J. Baker, of Grand Valley, and Mrs. Reaman, of Severn Bridge, spent Sunday at Cedar Har- bour on Lake Simcoe. Mrs. Ernest Baker and family, of Eastend Sask., returned home on Mon- day after spending the past six weeks with her mother, Mrs. D. Reaman. Mr. W'ilbur Bowen and Miss Sam- uals, of Detroit, spent the weekâ€"end at Mr. W. Bowen’s. Mn. Reaman, of Severen Bridge, spen’. a few days last week with her niece, Mrs. Lewis Clement. Quite a number from our neighbor: hood attended the Exhibition last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bovazr, of King, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ’l'ommson and son of Pittsburg, visited at Mr. J. Boâ€" vair’s on Thursday. Mrs. Sommers and son Gifford, of Newtonbrook, spent Saturday with Mrs. Walter BoWen. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and Miss Mabel Hughes, of Picton, were visit- ors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Proctor, Talbot Ave. Mrs. Williams, of Olive Avenue, met with a very unfortunate accident while crossing Yonge Street near Steel’s Corners, last Saturday night. Though she tried to carefully avoid the cars, she was caught by a car driven by a Mr. Townsend, of Lang- staff, and was thrown to the pave- ment. Mrs. Williams was severely out about the head and otherwise inâ€" jured. Dr. C. E. Hill administered first-aid and she was taken to her home by Chief Constable R. D. Rise: brough. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moore, of Mont- real; Mr. and Mrs. John Paul, of Brockville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Misses Irene and Adelene, of Kings- ton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Street, last week. , Mr. Will Smith is spending his holi- days at Lake Scugog. Mr. R. J. McKay left last week for Barney’s Brae, Nova Scotia, to visit his old home friends. Rev. E. R. Young was back in ms ovm pulpit last Sunday. His subjects were appropriate for Labor Sunday. In the morning, he spoke on “The Moral Value of the Daily Task,” and in the evening, his subjeci; was, “Ac- ‘ceptable Service.” The Zion Harvest Home Anniver- hold a corn-roast next Monday even. ing' at the grove of Mr. Harry Smith Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, of Brace- bridge, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs D. Foreman, Goulding Avenue. sary servxces September 25 p. m. The afternoon, R1 the evening, Toronto. S; vided Family Miss The Nev arg CARRVILLE Newtonbrook new C Drury was vxsszed by his Desmond, of Buffalo, N. parents from Toronto, on g, the Rev. J. H Special music Wi v, September 8th, an- ry services will be ob- ‘ville church at, 2.30 p aving' time), Rev. Geo Trimble Go H01 ned hon ini mer I Home Anniver- e held on Sunday, 3 p. m. and 7.30 1C Bay, Georg week in his in the and in Pike will 011 . \///Q to Cut Your Own Silage IT is extremely important to cut silage at exactly the right time. 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