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flaple, Ontario ’lâ€"Dj‘wiize List Richmond Hill Flower Show, Saturday. Aug. 25 You do not blame your child if hel contracts measles, nor do you find: fault with him if he is the victim of? eczema. You realize that in such! cases, there is a change in the skin,[ a rash, which is a symptom or sign «of an abnormal physical condition, such as measles or eczema. I Would you punish your child for stealing? We imagine that the neg- atives would be drowned by the def- inite answers in the affirmative. Yet, all would agree that if the child is to .be punished, the only reason for the punishment which could be given is that the child is responsible for his stealing. Just as there are unhealthy phys- ical conditions, so there are unhealthy mental states, and when these latter occur, they are the result of heredity «of several causes, and the child could lie held in no way responsible for its appearance. Would you punish your child be- cause he developed a rash? Certain- ly you would not do so, because you know what the rash is due to any one C. H. BYAM Fire, Life, Casualty, Plate Glass, etc Motor Cars 3 Specialty :A HEALTH SERVICE OF M ’THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE u-Iâ€"un INSURANCE COMPANIES 1N CANADA 9’ 5‘95"!“ 9° 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. ,20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. Asters, singleâ€"6 Blooms, alike or different long stems. Asters, straight petalledâ€"6 blooms, one or more colours, long stems. Asters, curve petalledâ€"G blooms, one or more colours, long stems. Geraniums, singleâ€"3 blooms. Geraniums, - doubleâ€"3 blooms. Sweet Peasâ€"12 sprays, collection, long stems. Dahliasâ€"G blooms alike or different, long stems. Petuniasâ€"12 blooms, single or double With foliage. Stocksâ€"6 spikes, alike or different, long stem. Helianthusâ€"S blooms, long stems. Mignonetteâ€"6 spikes, long stems. Hydrangeaâ€"Paniculata, 2 spikes Hydrangeaâ€"2 spikes aborescen Pansiesâ€"24 blooms, at least 5 distinct mark- ings, long stems. Verbenasâ€"IZ blooms with foliage on stems. Balsamsâ€"A‘spikes. Snapdragons~6 spikes, 3 varieties, long stems. Salviaâ€"3 complete stalks Nasturtiumsâ€"IS blooms with foliage. Helleniumâ€"3 stalks Phlox, Annualâ€"6 Trusses with foliage, long stems. Phlox, Perennialâ€"5 stalks, alike or different long stems. Gladioliâ€"6 spikes, alike or different. Larkspur, Annualâ€"6 spikes, alike or different. Cosmos (Mexican Aster), Singlch12 blooms, variety of colour considered. Cosmosâ€"Double, 12 blooms, variety of colour considered. Salpiglossisâ€"3 sprays, long stems. Marigolds, Frenchâ€"45 Stalks, long stems. Marigolds, Scotch (Calendula)â€"6 blooms, long stems. Marigolds, Africanâ€"6 blooms, 10mg stems. Gaillardiaâ€"lz blooms, alike or different, long stems. Zinnia, largeâ€"6 blooms with foliage, long 46. 44. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 40. 41. 42. 43. INSURANCE 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. GENERAL LIST Quality Receives First Consideration in all Classes Prizes, First 35c.; Second 25c. FLOWERS The directors of the Society would appreciate exhibitions of any flower not mentioned in classes below. Zixmda, pompomâ€"IZ blooms with foliage. Scabiosaâ€"12 blooms, long stems. Oelosia or Coxcombâ€"3 spikes. Michaelmas Daisyâ€"Collection. Shasta Daisyâ€"12 blooms, long- stems. Liatrisâ€"3 stalks, long stems. Cheloneâ€"G stalks, long stems. Sweet Sultan~6 blooms, long stems. Gallopsisâ€"4 sprays. Black-eyed. Susanâ€"4 stalks. Comflowersâ€"Annual, 25 blooms alike or different. Helichrysum (straw flower) Best 10 assorted long stems. Clarkiaâ€"G sprays, long stems. Romaniaâ€"3 stalks, long stems. A. E. Plewman Miss V. Mason rfiw C. R. James H. Stanford H. Moyle PAGE SIX HON. PRES. â€" â€" MR. GEO. GEE PRESIDENT â€" MR. P. E. ANGLE lst VICE-PRES. MR. GEO. TOPPER 2nd VICE-PRES. â€" MR. R. D. LITTLE SEC.-TREAS. â€" MRS. A. J. HUME ' DIRECTORS STEALING Telephone 232 OFFICERS Mrs. P. G. Hill Mrs. A. L. Phipp§ W. A. Wright . . I. D. Ramer T. H. Trench Iand environment over which the indi- ‘vidual has no control. The child does ‘not select his parents, so he does not :choose his heredity and, as his par- ents control his environment, they, Inot the child, are responsible for the product of their training. ‘ Unless parents teach their child I what is meant by ownership, through allowing the child’ pleasurable asso- ciations with personal possessions, it is not to be expected that he will later possess this socially desirable at titude. When the child is young, his taking of things which do not belong to him maybe considered “cute,” and the is encouraged to develop an anti- l’social habit, which, as he grows older, is called stealing. In order to give the child an apâ€" ilpre'ciation of the use of money and‘ ito teach his how he must do without 5now so as to save'for the securing of ipleasure later on, it is advisable for | , . . 'him to have an allowance. This is an important part of the child’s edu- cation, because in later life, it is es- sential that he know how to use , money properly. We believe that stealing is a symp- {bridge called on tom that is comparable to a rash, and Rutherford on S; that it should be dealt with in the Thé Venom J same manner, by finding and treating " hold their Augu: the cause. Merely treating the symp- ,day evening, A‘ tom does not help; the cause must be i Square Clubs wi] given attention. 1the evening and Questions concerning Health, ad‘ gram. Come and dressed to the Canadian Medical As- Mr. and Mrs. ( sociation. 184 College Street- Toronto' led the Bolton Oh will be answered personally by letter. union on Monday Children of poor intelligence often feel inferior because they cannot keep up with their class-mates. It frequently happens that such children steal in order to have, money to spend on their companions and, in this way, make good erllows of themselves, thus making up for their inferiority in other ways. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 55. 56. SPECIAL PRIZES Best Home Surroundings, including lawns, front and rear, boulevard, flower borders. First prize $5.00; Second prize $3.00; Third prize $2.00, donated by Bedford Park Floral Co. (Winners of this prize in 1932 and 1933 are de- barred from this entry). Best Kept Vegetable and Fruit Garden. First prize $2.00; Second prize $1.00; donated by Mr. H. Stanford. Collection of Vegetablesâ€"(Arrangement and variety considered). First prize $3.00; Second prize $2.00; Third prize $1.00; donated by James McLean, Dr. J. P. Wilson. Collection of Perennialsâ€"Named in separate containers. First prize $2.50; Second prize $1.50; Third prize $1.00 in goods donated by Endean Nurseries (not necessarily just one bloom or one stalkâ€"a worth-while showing of each). Dahliaâ€"Collection of 10 with foliage, (variety Pearsâ€"6 Bartlett. Pearsâ€"6 Clapp’s Favorite. Pearsâ€"6 Anjou. Pearsâ€"6 Howell. Pearsâ€"6 Seckel. Pearsâ€"6 Flemish Beauty. Pearsyâ€"G Duchess. Pearsâ€"6 any other variety than above. Applesâ€"6 Duchess. Applesâ€"6 Wolf River. Applesâ€"6 Alexander. Applesâ€"6 Wealthy. Applesâ€"6 Golden Sweets. Applesâ€"6 St. Lawrence. Applesâ€"6 Baxter. Applesâ€"6 Bismark. Applesâ€"6 of any fall variety, other than above Crab Applesâ€"6 of any variety. Plumsâ€"6 Lombard. Plumsâ€"6 Bradshaw. Plumsâ€"6 Burbank. Plumsâ€"6 Abundance. Plumsâ€"6 York State Prune. Plumsâ€"6 Damson. Plumsâ€"6 Shipper’s Pride. Plumsâ€"6 of any variety than above. Peachesâ€"6 of any variety. Sweet Cornâ€"6 ears, yellow, table. Sweet Cornâ€"6 ears, white, table. Sweet Cornâ€"6 ears, black Mexican, table. Tomatoesâ€"6 table, pink. Tomatoesâ€"G table, red. Onionsâ€"6 from sets, any variety, not peeled. On‘onssâ€"G from seeds, any variety, not peeled Carrotsâ€"6 table, any variety, half s-ta‘lk. Beetsâ€"6 table. Turnipsâ€"G white. Parsnipsâ€"G any variety. Squashâ€"Hubbard, green. Squashâ€"Hubbard, golden. Squashâ€"Vegetable Marrow. Squashâ€"Early white bush scallop. Pumpkinâ€"Pie. Endiveâ€"3 bunches. Peppersâ€"6 s'wee’t. Peppersâ€"6 hot. Celeryâ€"3 bunches, any variety. Cucumbersâ€"3 any variety. Cabbageâ€"Head, any variety with foliage. Cauliflowerâ€"Head, any variety with foliage. Radish-esâ€"IZ, red or white. lettuceâ€"East plate. String Beansâ€"12 pods, yellow. String Beamsâ€"12 pods, green. Potatoes»â€"Plate of six. Kohl Rabiâ€"3 Muskmelonâ€"Best. Watermelonâ€"â€"Best. iday evening, Aug. 14th. Victoria {Square Clubs will be their guests fdr the evening and will provide the pro- gram. Come and bring your friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rutherford attendâ€" ;ed the Bolton Old‘ Boys and Girls Re- Mrs. (Rev.) S. F. Sharpe and Mrs T. Langford of Simcoe, Mr. and Mrs W. Wood and Miss P. Wood of Wood- bridge called on Mr. and‘ Mrs. C. H Rutherford on Saturday. Thé Vellore Junior Farmers will hold their August meeting on‘ Tues- The August meeting of the Vellore Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. Harrison. Mrs. Roy McDonald presided and the roll call was answered with “A Favorite Pickle Recipe.” The motto for the month was “Good management is bet- ter than a good income,” and very appropriate papers on the subject were given by Mrs. S. Jones, Mrs. C. Bryson and Mrs. G. Jarrett. A splen- did report of the Girls Conference held at Guelph was given by Mrs. Nelson. Kerr, Miss Marion Phillips, Miss Laurena Rutherford and Miss Gladys Harrison. The Vellore Insti- tute very generously sent these girls to Guelph as delegates. A “Beef Con- test” conducted by Mrs. Wm. Bates proved very educational. Miss Gladys Harris-on was in charge of a contest on “Helpful Household Hints." Mrs. M. McDonald gave very newsy “Cur- rent Events.” Lunch was served by the hostess and the committee in charge. The sympathy of the district is ex- tended {0 Mrs. D. A. MacKinnon in the loss' of her brother, Mr. George Wood of Weston. Miss Laurena Rutherford spent Sunday with friends at Roche’s Point, Lake Simcoe. VEGETABLES THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO- FRUITS VELLORE Ike Boone and, his battling Toronto Maple Leafs are thoroughly prepared for the final drive during- the closing weeks of the International League to clinch a place in the post-season play- off series. During the first week or so of the current month, the Leafs were rid- dled by injuries, but the unfortunate players are swinging back into action and Manager Boone will have his Maple Leafs at full strength for the closing league games. An attractive list of games at the; Maple Leaf Stadium in Toronto is! presented for all Ontario boosters: of ' the Maple Leafs. All night game5| are listed for the current week with! the exception of Saturday, August 18. Newark Bears conclude their series, with a night game starting at 9 p.m.l| on Monday, August 13. Baltimore same club. From Cincinnati came Catcher Francis Laveque and Out- fielder Lincoln Blakeley, two lads with much. promise. The biggest news of the month was the transfer of Pitcher Don Brennan and Infielder Jake D’Arcy Flowers from the Cin- cinnati Reds to the Maple Leafs. Brennan for many seasons was a sen- sational hurler with Newark and the Maple Leafs figure he will be just the man need-ed to put the finishing touch to the Toronto pitching staff. Brennan, while with the Reds this season won four and lost two games. Flowers is a veteran infielder and can fit in any place, giving Boone that needed infield protection. Flow- ers is no mean hitter thus adding several points to the Leaf’s offensive punch. Since our last bulletin, Maple Leafs have optioned Catcher Crouch to Nashville and sold Harry Rice to the “With the Maple Leafs.” 15. 14. 12 11 10‘ and colour considered). First prize $2.00; Sec- ond prize $1.00 in dahlia roots donated by Scar- boro Gardens C0., to be selected from their price list. Collection of 12 Gladioli, at least 3 varieties named. First prize parcel of tulip bulbs valued at $2.00; Second prize as above valued at $1.00, donated by Mr. Preyde. Vase of most beautiful As-tersâ€"12 blooms. First prize 5 Rose Trees of assorted varieties; Second prize 4 Rose Trees as above; Third prize 3 Rose Trees as above, donated by H. J. Mills. Large Bouquet of cut flowers arranged artis- tically in a basket. First prize $1.25; 2nd prize 75c. in money or 'plant roots, donated by Geo. Topper. Table Decorationâ€"6 Rose's with green for in- formal dinner or supper table. First prize 5 Rose Trees of assorted varieties; Second prize 4 Rose Trees as above; Third prize 3 ROSe Trees as above, donated by H. J. Mills. (Note Regulation 7). Table Decoration other than Roses for informal dinner or supper table. First prize 5 Rose Trees of assorted varieties; 2nd prize 4 Rose Trees as above; 3rd prize 3 Rose Trees as above. (Note Regulation 7). Basket of Flowers arranged for Living Room table. First prize $1.50; 2nd prize $1.25; 3rd prize 75c.; 4th prize 50c., donated by W. W. A. Trench. Bowl of Flowers arranged for Living Room table. First prize $1.50; 2nd prize $1.25; 3rd prize 75c.; 4th prize 50c., donated by J. E. A section of a Natural Flower Garden artis- tically decorated with evergreens or other greens. Garden furniture or other material, that will enhance its beauty may be employed in this exhibit. The whole to cover not more than 50 sq. ft. of space. 1st prize $5.00 cash and 5 Rose Trees; 2nd prize $3.00 cash and 4 Rose Trees; 3rd: prize $2.00 cash and 3 Rose Trees. Cash donated by J. A. Greene, R. D. Little, T. H. Trench and Mrs. T. Anderson; Rose Trees by H. J. Mill‘s. (Note_In this class material and flowers from any source may be used). Entry to be made on or before Wed- nesday, August 22. Bowl of Flowers arranged for Living Room table. First prize $1.50; 2nd prize $1.25; 3rd prize 75c.; 4th prize 50c., dlonated.‘ by J. E. Smith and I. D. Ramer. Bouquet of Flowers arranged for Sick Room table. First prize $1.50; 2nd prize $1.25; 3rd prize 75c.; 4th prize 50c., donated by Mrs. Wm. Cook. Collection of Annuals from seeds, cut flowers named, not fewer than 9 varieties in separate containers (a worth-thile showing of each variety). First prize $2.00; 2nd prize $1.25; Bid prize 75c., donated by Mesdames Jno. Sheardown and P. G. Hill. Window or Verandah Box. 151: prize 5 Rose Trees of assorted varieties; 2nd prize 4 Rose Trees as above; 3rd prize 3 Rose Trees as above, donated by H. J. Mills. Individual Bloomsâ€"(a) Rose; (b) Aster; (c) Zinnia; (d) Gladiolus; (e) Dahlia Cactus; (f) Dahlia decorative; (g) spike of Snapdragon; (h) Geranium, single. lsrt prize 2 Rose Trees; 2nd prize 1 Rose Tree, donated by H. J. Mills. Display of Cut Flowers from Amateur Garden covering at least 6 ft. on length of table (ar~ rangement and variety considered). 1st prize Silver Dessert Service with Tray, donated by A. J. H. Eckhardt (Noteâ€"anyone who has at any time in any place won an Eckhardt Dessert Service is not eligible for this prize); 2nd prize 12 Rose Trees, donated by H. J. Millsr. Most Outstanding- Exhibit at the Show. lst prize a Ribbon, donated by Ontario Horticul- tural Society. AN OPEN SPECIAL g Returning home after a short road trip, the Leafs open with Rochester Red Wings. on Friday, August 3lst, and on Saturday, September ist, at Maple Leaf Stadium. Morning and afternoon games are scheduled for the Labor Day holiday, Monday, Sept. 3rd, with Buffalo Bisons. Tuesday, ‘Sept. 4th, is a red-letter day on the, Toronto Baseball program with Buf~ falo meeting the Leafs at 2 p.m. and none other than the famous New York Yankees with Babe Ruth and all the stars on hand for the 4 p.m. eontesrt. Buffalo Bisons will be on hand for a single game Wednesday, .Sept. 5th. The final series of the ischedule at Fleet Street Stadium lbrings the colorful Montreal Royals ion Thursday, Sept. 6th, Firday, Sept. 7th and Saturday, Sept. 8th. Orioles are in for (lull): a session as Manager Ike Boone and the Toronto boys are keen to awnge their recent series in the Marylzmd. city when the Orioles took four out of five games The Orioles will be, at the Maple Leaf Stadium for nighlz games with the Toronto club on Tuesday, Aug. 14thâ€" Wednesday, August 15thâ€"Thursday, August 16thâ€"â€"a,ud Friday, 17th, all games starting at 9 p.m., Toronto time. On Saturday, August 18th, Toronto opens a six game series in three days with Syracuse Chiefs. A double-headv'er will be played on Sat- urday, August 18th, and two games on Monday, August 20th, the first, starting at 6:30 p.m. and the second at 9 p.m. On Tuesday, August 21st, the third double-header will be. held with games at 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. With Al Holling‘sworth again back in the sensational pitching form that raised him to the front rank of Inter- national League hurlers during the first month of the season and Keith Frazier ready to resume his fine hurling after being out for two weeks green for in- First prize 5 Second prize prize 3 R05e Mills. (Note 11. All work must be done by exhibitor except plowing and spading in gardens. at School must be grown from same. Exhibits in all sections where seeds were given Prizesâ€"Isl: 35c.; 2nd 30c.; 3rd 20c.; 4th 15c. 1. 5‘3 9099599.“ One Cabbage. Three Onions from sets. Three Potatoes. Two Tomatoes. Three Carrots (given at School). Three Beets: (given at School). Twelve Beans (given at School). Three Ears» of Corn (given at School). Donated by C. R. James. Three spikes annual Larkspur (given at school) Three spikes Phlox (given at School). Three Marigolds (given at School). Collection of Wild Flowers, 12 varieties named one of each. " Dominion Stores this list. RULES AND REGULATIONS The membership fee is $1.00 annually, and is due in January of each year. The fee must be paid before July 1st in order to entitle a member to a premium. I 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 exh!- bits at 9 am. on the day of the August Ex- hibition and all exhibits must be placed in posi- tion not later than 11 am. of that day to allow judges to make the awards and no exhibit may be removed before 9:30 pm. 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 prize unless it possesses points of merit, and at the discretion of the judges no awards will be made to unwor- thy exhibits, even though there be only. one ell- try in the section. All exhibits must be the property of and grown on the premises of the exhibitor. Exhibitors must make their entries with the secretary not later than Friday, August 24. No exhibitor shall be entitled to money for more than six prizes. This does not refer in any instance to the Special Prize List. Where a specific number is asked for in an ex- hibit never show even one more. Tickets must be attached to the exhibits. Prize winners are requested to secure their cards at the close of the show (9:30 pm.) in case of dispute. GARDENâ€"Not IeSS than 75 square feet form round, oval or oblong planted with flowers and vegetables. lst prize $1.00; 2nd 75c.; 3rd 50c.; 4th 25c, donated by Mr C. R. James. Collection of 6 Annuals (grown by exhibitor) in separte containers, each named. lst prize 75c.; 2nd 500.; 3rd 45c.; 4th 30c., donated by W. A. Wright. Collection of Vegetables (grown by exhibitor) (3 of each of smaller varieties). lst prize $1.00; 2nd 75c.; 3rd 60c.; 4th 50c.; 5th 40c.; 6th 25c” donated by Dr. Lillian Langstaff. Bouquet of Flowers made from flowers grown by exhibitor artistically arranged In vase or jar. The arrangement to be made on the morn- ing of the show before a committee. lst prize 750.; 2nd 50c.; 3rd 45c.; 4th 300., donated (by Mrs. Jno. Burr. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th, W JUVENILE GENERAL LIST JUVENILE SPECIALS because of a. tonsil operatiom~ the Leafs are ance again back at: full strength and battling- every inch of the way to win a place in the coming International League play-offs. Come to Toronto, visit the Maple Leaf Stadium and help cheer Ike Boone and his live-wire team to the Intemtlonal League championship. A11 Ontario is behind the Toronto Map-Le Leafs this season..be sure and do your share. ft isn’t hard to be popular. the world loves a gogd customer. ROOFING, EAVESTROUGHING (‘HIMNEYS BUILT & REPAIRED CONCRETE WORK Phone Willowdale 205 Thornhill 15 Richmond Hill Austin’s D Phone 33 DAILY SERVICE 74 Yonge St. SEPTIC TANKS NSTALLED FURNACES BARN & STABLE EQUIPMENT MILK ‘COOLERS ICE Ltd. have donated $5.00 to E‘ SAMBROOK ‘sl Drug Storq Phone 92F