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James Bagg & Sons. of Edgeley, were very successful with their well known herd of Jerseys at the Canad- ian National Exhibition this year. Their herd was in first class shape and was successful in winning many of the awards. Their Brampton Cot- tage Eagle (imported) was the Champion cow and they also secured the following prizes; first for graded herd; first for junior herd; first and third for 3 animals the get of one sire; second and third for all animals from one cow, first for aged bull, first. for two year old bull. first for two year old heifer, second, fourth and fifth for senior yearling heifer, sec- ond, fourth and fifth for senior calf; first for senior bull, and first and second for junior bull calf, also reser- ve champion bull. This splendid showing of a York County herd was a credit to the district. “How is your wife?” “To tell you the truth she belongs to so many societies that I only see her for about an hour a day." “Poor fellow.” “Oh, an hour soon passes.” 6=o=o=oz Edgeley VOL. LII. WON MANY PRIZES AT THE CEO} McLaughlin-Buick fl BALE 0 II “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” Endurable OEOE=IOEOE==0=0==°=° Ht’s V All Talking“ Show Starts 7 and 9 0 Continuous Show Saturday’sn 2 to 11 p.m. 7 777773 0:0 Mrs. R. E. McLean and daughters, Clara and Gladys and Mr. J. Phillips of Lucan, Ontario, spent last week with Mr. A. McCluskey. We congratulate Miss Hattie Dice- man on winning first prize for her table display at King Horticultural show on August 31; she also won the prize for the most number of points. The Oak Ridges Branch of the W0- men’s Instiute are holding a corn and weiner roast at Mr. Vaneks grounds, Lake Wilcox on Thursday evening, 19. Adults 25 cents: children 15 cents. Everybody welcome. Mrs. J. Smylie, of Toronto, is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Taggart. Miss K. Ireland has accepted a pos- ition in the Sick Children’s Hospital in Toronto. Mrs. T. Walker, of Toronto, spent the week-end' with her niece Mrs. R. Wilson. Teston choir intend holding a wein- er roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Williamson on Friday evening. Oak Ridges TESTON in EssentialsLiUnity; [n Non-essentials. Liberty: In x!!! Things. Charity.” RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929 General List , Single astersâ€"Mrs. James, Mrs. Bennett; Asters, straight, blue, purpâ€" le. redâ€"Mrs. Topper, Mr. Geo. Cald- Well; Asters, straight, white, pink, mauveâ€"Mrs. Topper, Mr. A. Wade; iAsters, curve petalled, white, pink, mauveâ€"W. T. Pearson, Mrs. I. D. Ramer; Asters, curve petalled, blue, purple, redâ€"F. E. Sims, Mrs. Topper Geraniums, singleâ€"Miss Richardson, Mrs. Gee; ‘ Genaniums, doubleâ€"Mrs. Phipps, Mrs. W. Trench; Sweet Peas one varietyâ€"Mrs. Bennett; Sweet Peas, collectionâ€"Mrs. Bennett; Dah- llias, 6 bloomsâ€"Mrs. Lasher, Miss Haworth; Petunias, 12 bloomsâ€"Geo. Caldwell, Miss Bain; Stocks, 6 spikes Mrs. Beresfordy Mrs. Graham' .Sun- flowers, largeâ€"Mrs. Gee, F. E. ims; Helianthus, 8 bloomsâ€"Mrs. Gee, Mrs. ‘Trench; MignonetteL-Mrs. Petch, Miss Bain; Hydrangeaâ€"Mrs. Graham Mrs. James; Hollyhocksâ€"Mrs. Topp- er, Mrs. Bennett; Pansiesâ€"Mr. Ang- le, Mrs. Topper; Verbenasâ€"Geo. Caldwell, Miss Murray; Balsams â€" W. T. Pearson, Mrs. Graham; Snap- dragonsâ€"Mrs. Beresford, Geo. Cald well; Nasturtiumsâ€"Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Graham; Helleniumâ€"Miss Brown Mrs. Petch; Phlox annualâ€"Miss Bain Geo. Caldwell; Phlox, perannialâ€" Miss M. Smith, Mrs. James; Gladioli, 6 spikesâ€"Mrs. H. Smith; Larksp‘ur, annual~Mrs. Graham, Miss Bain; Cosmos, singleâ€"Mrs. Bennett, Miss Haworth; Cosmos, doubleâ€"Geo. Cald- well, Mrs. Bennett; Salpiglossisâ€"Mr. :Angle, Miss Bain; Marigolds, French ‘Miss Richardson, Mrs. Gee; Marigolds Scotchâ€"Mrs. Topper, Mrs. Trench; Marigolds, Africanâ€"Mrs. Graham; Gaillardiaâ€"Mrs. Beresford, Mrs. Topper; Zinniaâ€"Mr. Angle, Miss N. Haworth; Scabiosaâ€"Mrs. Topper, Mrs. Beresford; Michaelmas Daisyâ€" Mrs. James, Mrs. Graham; Blackeyed Susanâ€"Mrs. 'Hume, Miss Brown; Cornflowersâ€"Mrs. Bennett, Miss Haworth; Helichrysumâ€"Miss Bain, Don Frisby; Clarkiaâ€"Miss Bain,Mrs Beresford. Pears, Bartlettâ€"A. J. Hume, A. J. Campbell; Pears, Clapp’s Favoriteâ€" Sweet Cornâ€"Geo. Caldwell, Mrs. John Duncan; Tomatoes, pink,â€"Geo. Caldwell; Tomatoes, redâ€"F. E. Sims, Mrs. Petch; Onions from setsâ€"Mrs. H. Smith, F. E. Sims; Onions from seedâ€"Geo. Caldwell, W. T. Graham; Carrotsâ€"W. T. Graham, Mrs. Sand- erson; Beetsâ€"F. E. Sims, W. T. Gra- ham; Turnipsâ€"A. Wade; Parsnipsâ€" Mr. Gee, Mrs. H. Smith; .Squash, Hubbard, greenâ€"D. Frisby, Mr. Angle- Squash, vegetable-marrow â€" Miss Haworth, Miss Murray; Pumpkinâ€" Geo Caldwell; Peppers, sweetâ€"Mrs. H. Smith; Mrs. Phipps; Peppers, hot â€"Mrs. H. Smith, Miss G. McNair; Potatoesâ€"Geo. Gee, Miss Haworth; Cucumbersâ€"Mrs. K. Blanchard, Miss Haworth; Cabbageâ€"Mrs. Topper, Miss Bain; CauliflOWerâ€"Mrs. Topper '1'. H. fiench; Radishesâ€"F. E. Sims, Miss Brown; String beans, yellowâ€" Miss Murray, Mrs. James; String beans, greenâ€"Miss Haworth, F. E. Sims. A wealth of flowers and foliage transformed the arena into a fairy- land of beauty on Saturday last, when the exhibits of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society looked their best. Placing and arranging the different varieties kept the ofiicials busy until the afternoon when the doors were opened to the public. The quality of the exhibits of both flow- :ers and vegetables was exceptionally ‘good and the judges had no easy task in awarding prizes where to the unit- “iated there was little or no difference between the exhibits. Dry Weather did not seem to have effected flowers very seriously as the showing was quite as good and in many varieties better than in previous years. The show was visited by a large number of people during the afternoon and evening and was unanimously declar- ed to be one of the most successful held by the local Socitey. The dis- play of Black-Eyed Susans by En- dean Nurseries, Richmond Hill, was much admired and was the subject ofi much favorable comment. The prize winners Were;â€" : IIORTICULTURAL SHOW HELD AT ARENA FEATURED BY FINE EXHIBITS ~ LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS 24 hour service. Gardensâ€"Ilene Petch, Dorothy Barraclough, Helen Phinney Jack Beresford, Lewis Mabley; Birdâ€"house â€"Jack Beresford, Wilson Beresford, David McGibbon, Bill Buchanan, Fred Taylor; Collection of Annuals, named â€"Ilene Petch, Fred Carter, Margaret Frisby, Bobbie Hall; Collection of Vegetablesâ€"Margaret Frisby, Marg- aret Rumble, Jack Beresford, James Ley, Madge Sayers; Bouquet of Flow- ersâ€"Billy Stewart, Harold Sanderson Ross Hastings, Margaret Buchanan; Collection of Insects, mountedâ€"Grace Brillinger, Norman Paisley, Herberta Leech. Professional Vegetables â€" Mr. H. Davis; Professional Flowersâ€"Mrs. H. Davis; Sweepstakesâ€"Mr. Geo. Caldwell, Mrs. Topper and Mrs. James (even). Collection of Vegetablesâ€"Geo. Caldwell, Mrs. James, Mrs. H. Smith; Collection of Perennialsâ€"Mrs. James Mrs. Topper; Window Boxâ€"Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Wright; Collection of Gladioliâ€"Mrs. James, Mr. Cald- well; Collection of Dahliasâ€"(no first) 2nd Miss G. McNair; Vase of Most Beautiful Astersâ€"Mrs. Topper, Mrs. James; Table Decorationâ€"Mrs. W. ‘Trench, Mrs. Gee; Basket of Flowers for Living Roomâ€"Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Topper;Vase of Flowers to stand in Sick Roomâ€"Mrs. Lasher; Miss Burr; Collection Annualsâ€"Mrs. Bennett, Miss Bain, Mrs. Graham; Individual Bloomsâ€"Roseâ€"Mrs. Beresford, F. E. Sims; Aster, straight petalledâ€"Mrs. Topper, Mrs. James; Aster, curve petalledâ€"Mrsf Topper, F. E. Sims; GladioliusAâ€"Mrs. James, Mr. Caldwell Zinniaâ€"Mrs. Trench, Miss Johnson; Cabbageâ€"James Ley, Ilene Petch, Mildred Haworth, Lloyd Hawkes, Madge Sayers; Onionsâ€"James Ley, Harris Hord, Madge Sayers, Gwen Sayers, Harry Sayers; Swiss chardâ€" Margaret Frisby, Ilene Petch, Ralph Frisby, Mildred Haworth; Potatoesâ€"- Harris Hord, Norma Harris, Winifred Haworth, Mildred Haworth, Fred Taylor; Tomatoesâ€"Fred Carter, R055 Hastings, James Ley, Ilene Petch, Margaret Frisby; Carrotsâ€"Mildred Angle, (2nd omitted), 3 Jessie Angle, 4 Madge Sayers, 5 Ralph Frisby; Beetsâ€"Alex Patterson, Margaret Rumble, Ilene Petch, Muriel Clark, Dorothy Reid; Beansâ€"Stanley Haw- orth, Ilene Petch, Madge Sayers, Mil- dred Haworth, Fred Taylor; Corn â€"James Ley, Ilene Petch, Madge Sayers, Bert Lumb, Helen Phinney; Zinniasâ€"Lewis Mabley, Fred Carter, Mildred Haworth, Ilene Fetch, Muriel Clark; Gladiolusâ€"Ethel Young, Mat- thew Healey, Margaret Frisby, Mild- red Haworth, Ilene Petch; Wild flow- ersâ€"Madge Sayers, Gwen Sayers, Tom Beeby, (4th omitted), 5 Fred Taylor. T. H. Trench, Miss L. Glover; Pears, any other varietyâ€"~Mrs. Lasher; Ap~ ples, Duchess of Ogdensburgâ€"Geo. Gee, Mrs. James; Apples, Duchess of Kentâ€"Miss Mason, Mrs. Petch; Ap- ples, Wolf Riverâ€"Mrs. James, T. H. Trench; Apples, Alexanderâ€"Mrs. H. Smith; Apples, Baxterâ€"Mrs. James; Apples, Golden Sweetsâ€"Mr. Angle; Apples, any other varietyâ€"Mrs. James, A. J. Hume; Crab-applesâ€" Miss G. McNair, A. J. Campbell; Grapes, greenTA. J. Campbell; Plums, Burbankâ€"W. T. Pearson, Mrs ,H. Smith; Plums, York State, Prune â€"Geo. Caldwell; Plums, Damsonâ€" Mrs. K. Blanchard, Geo. Caldwell; Plums, any other varietyâ€"Geo. Cald- well, Mrs. James; Plums, Lombard â€"Mrs. Phipps, Miss Brown; Plums, Bradshawâ€"Mrs. Phipps, Geo. Gee. Specials Home surroundingsâ€"Mrs. R. Petch W. A. Wright, Mrs. C. P. Wiley; Gardensâ€"WT. Graham, Mrs. H. Smith Anyone who has not received in a- bove list, credit for a prize won, kind- ly forward the ticket to the secretary at once. Judges of flowersâ€"Mrs. J. Lockie Wilson, of Toronto and Mrs. Dunlop. Judges of vegetablesâ€"Mr. Geo. Top- ‘per and Mr. Cosgrove. Judges of fruitâ€"Mr. John Blanchard. Judges of Home surroundings, window boxes and gardensâ€"Mr. Victor Hall, of JUVENILES OPENING DANCE AT ELGIN PAVILION ON FRIDAY NIGHT The announcement elsewhere in this issue of the re-opening dance at the Elgin Pavilion will be of interest to all dance lovers in the district. These dances which commence this season under new management prom- ise to be feature attractions and will undoubtedly be very popular. Sniders Orchestra will be in attendance on Friday evening next, September 13th lwhen the Grand Opening will be stag- led. “Farmer” Ball will be floor imanager and there will be a varied program of real Olde Tyme as well King; Mr. Forbear, of Maple. Judg- es of Juvenile gardensâ€"Mr. W. A. Trench and Mr. W. T. Graham. as modern dancing. There will be novelty numbers and prizes given. Don’t miss this dance at Elgin Mills, Friday night. INDUCTION SERVICE AT UNITED CHURCH ‘A very impressive service was held in Richmond Hill United Church, Thursday, September 5th at 8 o’clock when Rev. Geo. E. Coulter, the min- ister was inducted by Rev.,Harold Young, chairman of the Toronto Cen- tre Presbyterial. Helpful messages were delivered by Rev. A. E. Black, of Aurora and Rev. A. J. Wrixon, of Keswick. Among those present were the following: Rev. A. M. Part- ridge, of Queensville; Rev. A. E. Marshall, of Newmarket; Rev. W. H. Madam, Rev. A. C. Hoffman and T. R. White, of Aurora; Rev. W. M. Haig, of Victoria Square; Rev. N. Wellwood, of Richmond Hill; together with officials and members of the 10- cal congregation. The choir under the leadership of Mr. Melecci led in the service of song, while a solo was rendered by Rand Phipps. After the service a lunch was served to the visitors by members‘of the Ladies Association. ' COMINGâ€"Sept. 18, 19_ 20 ‘g THE SURPRISE PICTURE OF THE YEAR THOUSAND THRILLS â€"â€" THOUSAND LAUGHS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY,Sept. 11, l2, 13 "THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT” YONGE AND GLEN- FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENXNGS 7 AND 9 P. M. SATURDAY, MONDAY ~and TUESDAY, Sept. 14, 16, 17 Black Waters COLORED CLASSIC ROMANCE LOVE COMEDY NEWS WORLD WIDE PICTURES TALKING and SOUND 100’ per cent. TALKING â€"withâ€" MARY BRIAN and LLOYD HAMILTON COMEDY NEWS EVENTS Thrilling U nderworld Romance IRON MASK DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS BEDFORPN THEéTBE 'I‘H'F‘. ROMP. OF H -Fl’ . .A. R FIN’I'RR'I‘ NMRN Pontiac PICTURES â€"IN THEâ€" PRESENTSâ€"- A Stocking social will be held un- der the auspices of the Mission Band Inext Friday evening, September 13, at 8 p. m in the Sunday School room of the United Church. An illustrat- ed address will be given on “Africa”, sixty slides Will be shown. There will also be a musical programme and a luncheon served. They extend the following invitation to you and your friends. This invitation we extend to you To a. Social that’s novel, a social thats new It’s called a “Stocking Social,” so We want you to place deep down in the toe A cent for every size that you wear And double that to make up for the pair. 'Kind friends Will furnish a musical treat, There rwill be Lantern Slides and good‘things to eat So come along and enjoy the fun It will sure be a treat for every one. The Young People’s Society met on Tuesday evening with a good atten- dance. Miss Dorothy Dew gave an interesting talk on her trip to the Maritimes. Next Tuesday evening the meeting will be in charge ot the Missionary Vice-President, Miss Ver- na Carson. An address on “China” will be given by Miss Alice Ferguson. son Post Office. Dr. Daniels had just got off the bus and was crossing the road when struck by a. car driven by Mark Cullington, 32 Byng Avenue Toronto. He received some scalp wounds and the extent of his injuries was not exactly known when he was removed to the Western Hospital a. bout eleven o’clock. Constable S. A. Barraclough investigated and it is understood a charge will be laid aâ€" gainst the driver of the car. SUSTAINED INJURIES WHEN STRUCK BY CAR Dr. Daniels, of Jefferson, sustained serious injury this morning when he was struck by a car near the Jeffer- BAKING SALE The W. M. S. of the United Church will hold a sale of home made baking consisting of pies, cakes, tarts, cook- ies and tea biscuits on Saturday, September 14th at 3 p. m. in the store formerly occupied by the Dominion Store. Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE ALIBI” KING CITY No. 11