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Stevenson; 3rd, N. G. Wallace. Phlox (annual)â€"lst, Mrs. T. Farr; Adanac N. D. HICKS Winners in the small class home surroundings, lst, Mrs. Chw. Stevenr :.on, Woodbridge‘; 2nd, G. Fraser, Pine Grove; 3rd, J. Smith, Pine Grove. Judging was done by Mr. F. Sillifant and Dr. Richardson of Toronto. Est was not as Large as some of the shows of past years, the display was even more attractive as the arange- ment was more artistic than usual. Mrs. Charles Stevenson Won the A. J. H. Eckhart Silver Dessert Set for Livingâ€"room bouquet; and for the best arranged diningâ€"room table Mrs. Thomas Kerr was the winner. In the large home surroundings class 1st, Alvin Robb; 2nd, J. G. Whitmore; 53rd; N. Geo. Wallace. Anyone who could and didn’t visit the Wood'bridge Horticultural So- ciety’s 12th annual Flower Show held: in the Orange Hall on Saturday last missed a. treat for, although the entry Prize Winners Woodbridge Horticultural - Flower Show lgu BUTTER, lb. . . . . . . . . . SUGAR, 10 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SPECIAL MAJ-EAU MAGIC WATER, a wonderful cleaning fluid, bottle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SPECIAL PATERSON’S RUM & BUTTER TOFFEE, lb. . . 19c. EXTRA SPECIAL HANDY AMMONIA, pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c. EXTRA SPECIAL GOOD QUALITY DESSERT PEARS, 16 oz. tins, EXTRA SPECIAL SUNNYSIDE BLEND TEA, '/2 lb. pkg. MARMALADE, 32 oz. jar . . . . . . . . . . 3for PAGE FOUR Phone Thornhill 99 If Nature is so grand, why do the things that make life enjoyable short- en the time you have m enjoy it? Planting trees to change the cli- mate won’t help. Some idiot will im- port a blight to kill the trees. The old kerosene lamps were cheap- er. You didn’t forget and leave two of them burning. in every room. enson; 2nd, Misses Goodwill. 12 Pods .of Beansâ€"let, Misses GoodL will; 2nd, N. G. Wallace; 3rd", Miss M. Wallace. Four Leeksâ€"Mrs. McClure. Deflection of Vegetablesâ€"list, Mrs. T. McClure; 2nd, George Wallace; 3rd, Mrs. T. Bradshaw. Basket of Primul-asâ€"lst, Mapor Mc- Kenzie; 2nd, Minnie Elliott; 3rd, Mrs. G. Stevenson. Basket of Gaillardiaâ€"lst, Mrs. Thos‘. Farr; 2nd, Misses Goodwill; 3nd, Mrs. A. Cameron. ‘Vese of Salpiglobsislâ€"lsrt, Mrs. S. ‘ Plunkyet; 2nd, Mrs. A. Cameron; ‘ 3rd, Mrs. Bradshaw. ‘Bouquert for Dinner TablHlst, Mary Mainprize; 2nd, Mrs. S. Plunket; 3rd, Mrs. Thos. Farr. Bouquet for Living Roomâ€"1st, Mrs. C. Stevenson; 2nd, Misses Goodwill; 3rd, Mrs. A. Cameron. Bouquet of Mixed Flowersâ€"151:, Mrs. S. Plunke't; 2nd, Mrs. Thos. Farr; 3rd, Mrs. C. Stevenson. Bouquet Basketâ€"1st, Mrs. C. Steven- son; 2nd, Miss Mary Stevenson; 3rd, Mrs. A. Cameron. Bouquet for Breakfast Tableâ€"1st, Mrs. C. Stevenson; 2nd, Mrs. A. Cameron; 3rd, Mrs. W. J. Mitchell. Best Bouquet by School Pupilâ€"lst, Archie K. Cameron; 2nd, Bertha Wallace. Bird‘ Houseâ€"1st, Bruce McClure; 2nd Stanley Maxey. Straw Flowersâ€"Isl), Mrs. T. Farr; 2nd, Mrsv. Ingram; 3rd, Mrs. A. Cameron. Stocksâ€"let, Mrs. Cameron; 2ndl, Mrs. . Ingram. Verbenasâ€"lst, Miss M. Elliott; 2nd, Miss Goodwill; 3rd, Mrs. A. 0am- emu. Hydrangeaâ€"Mrs. S‘te'vemom Vegetablesâ€" 4 Tomatoesâ€", 151;, Miss Elliott; 2nd, Mrs. W. Fleming; 3rd, Mrs. F. Mc- Clure. Four Table Gornâ€"lst, Mr‘s. McClure; 2nd, Mrs. Fleming; 3rd, Mrs. N. G. Wallace. Four'O'nionsâ€"lst, R. T. Wallace; 2nd, Mrs. McClure; 3rd, Mrs. ’1‘. Brad- shaw. _ Four Beetsâ€"15$,»Mrs. Stevenson; 2nd; Mrs. Bradshaw; 3rd, Mrs. McClure. Four Potatoesâ€"151:, Miss L. Bell; 2nd Mrs. Ed. Warren; 3rd, Mrs. Brad- Shaw. Four Table Carrotsâ€"151:, Mrs. Cam- eron; 2nd, Misses GoodWill; 3rd, N. G. Wallace. Two CabbachMrs. Bradshaw. Three Cucumbersâ€"Rt, Mrs. C. Stev- 2nd, G. H. Maxey; 3rd, Mrs. A. Cameron. Zinniias (pompom)â€"1st, G. H. Max- ey; 2nd, N. G. Wallace; 3rd, Mrs. G. D. McLean. ‘ZinLndasâ€"ls/c, G. H. Maxey; 2nd,_Mrs. S. Plunket; 3rd, G. D. McLean. Zinnias (3 blooms)â€"lst, G. H. Max- ey; 2nd, Mrs. J. H. Kidd; 3rd, Mrs. A. Cameron. Petunias (6 blooms)â€"â€"lst, J. Little; 2nd, Mrs. Stevenson; 3rd, Mrs. 00011. Petunias (3 bloom‘s/)â€"1s't, Miss Goodâ€" will; 2nd, Mrs. Stevenson; 3rd, Mrs. Cameron. Petunias (frilled)â€"lst, Mrs. Steven- son; 2nd, Mrs. A. Cameron; 3rd, Miss Goodwill~ Roses (1 bloom)â€"lst, Mrs. Steven- v‘son; 2nd, Miss L. McNeil; 3rd, Miss B. and M. Wallace. Roses (3 blooms)â€"1st, Mrs. Ingram; 2nd, Mrs. Stevenson; 3rd', Mrs. W. J. Mitchell. Stores Cor. Yonge St. No. 7 Highway 21c. 54c. 25c. 23c. 27c. The complete structure, containing all the demonstration booths of the Institute, which is finished in red, black and cream, is constructed so that a general view of all the var- ious activities can be seen from the main entrance, there being no high partitions between the different booths. Members of the Toronto Women’s Auxiliary to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind are conduct- ing a Special branch of their Blind Craft Shop and have also an Infor- mation booth most attractively fur- nished! with wicker chairs, desk, ferns in ,fern pot-holders and flower bas- kets, all cleverly fashioned by the hands of blind workers. The furnish- mgs of this booth are carried out in the cream, black and red of the en»- t‘ire Exhibit. Literature published by the Insti- tute is available in a numb‘ea‘ of the booths, also cards for testing- vision that may as we‘ll be used for tele- phone number memorandum, anld Braille alphabet cards. If you are visiting the Exhibition this year you shouldn’t miss this in- tensely interesting and enlightening display. Remember the location, Electrical and Engineering Building, near the Prince’s Gate. One of the special featuves of the Exhibit is the engaging group of dolls in the Prevention of Blindness booth “portraying, with the assistance of artistically designed verses above them, the particular care that must be taken of the eyes at various stages of life. Institute factory work including the process of manufacturing BLimdv craft brooms is fully demonstrated with one blind- man sorting broom corn, anoiher winding brooms and a third sewing and clipping them. Wicker furniture is being made and serviceable baskets take shape while they are being; watched. SAT., SEPT. findâ€"Auction Sale of Antique and Modern Household Furniture, Office Furniture, Tea Room Equipment and other articles at Chelsea Inn, Thornhill. J. C. Saig-eon, Auctioneer. Games used} by the blind such as Braille playing cards, checkers, etc, are on display as well as Braille watches, thermometers and other ap- pliances. In this boorth information can be obtained regarding the spec- ial privileges for blind people, such as radio services, street car passes, theatre passes, etc. The Industrial Placement Depart- ment arranged for a. blind man em~ 1310de in industry by a. well-known sporting goods company to carry on with his regular job of stringing tern»- nis racquets, another to fit spokes in joy cycle wheels, while a blind em- ployee in one of the Motor Car Com:- panies is demonstrating his job of muffing' cushions for automobiles and assembling control handles for car windows. Rubber ’door mats made from old automobile tires are being manu- factured in the booth representing the Western Division of the Institute (British Columbia and Alberta) and netting is onp of the occupations found in the booth of the New-found!- land Division. In between these two extremities comes the Central West- ern Division (Saskatchewan and Manitoba) where a blind: man is canâ€" ing chairs, next a blind girl from the Quebec Division typing letters on a standard typewriter taking her dfic- tation from the dictaphlone, and a blind man in the Maritime Division booth (New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. and Prince Edward Island) demon- strating the manufacture of Willow signal cones used by the Dominion Meteorological Department for wea- ther signalling on. the sea coast. Th‘h'tyâ€"one blind persons are pres- enting some demonstration on home handicrafts, another turning out at- tractive dresses and aprons on one of the power driven machines used in the garment facbon'es of the Institute Located in Toronto and Winnipeg. The National Library of the Inn stiltute which cmflbains \over 17,500 volumes is conducting a. booth where Braille books are on view, and a Braille typewriter operated. The current issue of the monthly Braille magazine “The Courier” sent out by the National Library to all parts of Canada, is' being produced, showing the pmcess of Braille printing, fol- lowed by the stitching of leaves to- gether. EXHIBITION. . . The talking book, one of the latest sensations in the world of the blind is new being demonstrated at the Exhibit of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind in the Elec- trical and Engineering Building at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. This year, for the first time, all the activities in which blind persons are engaged are being- car- ried out on the premises, and every phase of the Institute’s Canada- wid‘e programme is included. THE CANADIAN NATIONAL IN- STITUTE FOR THE BLIND EX- HIBIT CANADIAN NATIONAL SALE REGISTER THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 10 of the Vot- ers’ List Act and that I have posted up in my office at Maple, on the 24th day of August, 1934, the List of all pensoms entitled to vote in the said Municipality for Members of Parlia- ment and at Municipal Elections, and that such li‘srt‘ remains there for in- spection. And I hereby call upon all VOIbeT-sv to take immedxiate proceedings to have any errors of ommissiOns corrected according to law. The last day for filing appeals“ is September 14, 1934. Dated at Maple, August 24, 1934. IN THE ESTATE OF GEORGE FRANKLIN KELLY, late of the Township of Markham, in the County of York, Veterinary Surgeon, deâ€" ceased. VOTERS’ LIST 1934 TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN County of York Clerk’s notice of First Posting- of Voters" Lis‘t. All persons having claims against the estate of the above deceased are required to file the same with Dr. George Kelly, Executor, on or before the 17th day of September, 1934, af- ter which r7"’r.r; the assets! will be dis- tributed .‘Ll'llleJgSt the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. Voters List 193% TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN Dated at Toronto, this 17th day of my office. August, 1934. _ A. J. DR. GEORGE KELLY, Villa R. R. No. 2, Gormley, Ont. Dated at Richmond Hill Executor of the above estate. August 2nd, 1934 A number of children from here attended! the ONE. on Young- Cana- da’s Dray. Zi-on United Church will hold their Harvest-Home Services on Sept. 23rd at 3 p.m. Rev. Edward Baker of Dumdalk, a former pastor, will be the special preacher. Music by Newton- hro‘ok United Church choir. This service will be a re-union of former members and friends of Zion Church. Keep this date in mind. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith and little daughter Ruth are holidaying at Bayview Beach, Lake Simcoe. The Junior teams are also making a fine showing and' will soon know their final standing. They are play- ing toâ€"night (Thursday) on the Lans- ing arena diamond. Come along if you want to see a good game and en- courage the boys of the league. Rev. G. Sidney Smith preached in Newtonbrook United Church last Sun- day moming. The pastor, Rev. A. H. Hal-bert, will be in charge next Sunday. The Newtonbrook United Church senior team defeated York Mills Bap- tist Church team on Tuesday evening last week on the Lansing diamond, again tying up the series in the play- offs of the North York Churches Softball League. These games have proved most interesting and a fine summer’s sport for those taking part. Bay. Misses Jean and Verna Devlin have returned home after spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs~ Mr. Donald‘ Booth is one of the contestants in the C.N.E. Marathon Swim. We wish him every success. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Halbert re- turned home this week after spend- ing their holidays at Alcona. Beach, Lake Simcoe. W. T. Wells The Last meeting of the Women’s! Association took the form of a Lawn Party at the home of Mrs. W. T. Wells and a very enjoyable after- noon was spent. Misses Janet Riddeli and Irene Smith are holidaying at Georgian On Tuesday of this week the New- tonbrook Senior Team defeated the team Tepiresenting‘ the York, Mills Baptist Church, thereby eliminating the York Mills team from the play- offs). Newtonbrook now meets the Thomhill United Church Team for the final games, the first game to be played on Tuesday, September 4th, on the Lansing Arena. Diamond. The game starts as soon as possible after 7 o’clock. See F. E. Luke, Eyesight Specialist, 3+ Austin’s Drug Store, Tuesday, afternoon, Sept. 11th, from 2 pm. to NORTH YONGE CHURCHES SOFTBALL LEAGUE On Thursday evening of last week the Newtonbrook Junior Team de» feated St. John’s Anghican Team in the first of the games for the Cup. These teams meet again on Thursday of this week, the 30th instant, at the Lansing Arena Diamond as soon af- ter 7 o’clock as possible. Notice to Creditors NEWTONBROOK Clerk of Vaughan Township COMING J. B. McLEAN, Treasurer’s Sale of Lands in Arrears of Taxes By virtue of a Warrant issued by the Reeve of the Village of Richmond Hill dated the 5th day of July 1934 and to me directed, commanding me to proceed‘ with the collection of ar- rears of taxes, together with the fees and expenses, I hereby give notice that the list of lands liable to be sold has been prepared, and' is being pub- lished in the “Ontario Gazette” under the dates of August 4th, September lst and October 6th, 1934, and that, unless the said arrears of taxw and costs are sooner paid, I shall, on the 15th day of November 1934 proceed to sell the said lands to discharge the said arrears of taxes and the charges thereon. The Regular Sept. meeting of the Vaughan Township Council will be held in the Township Hall, Vellore Tuesday Sept. 4th. Dated at Maple, Augr 28th. ‘The sale will be held on the above date at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon in the Municipal Hall in the Village of Richmond Hill. Copies of said List may be had at my office. Box 148, Richmond Hill Phone 105J All types of materials analysed and appraised. Agricultural products, manufactured foods, edible oils, fertilizers, waters, stock foods, etc. Formulae supplied. Strictly confidential. 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, Village water, hydro, furnace, harwood‘ floors», scree~ ned verandah, electric hot water, wired for electric stove, apple, ash, elm and; walnut trees, large perennial garden, 2 car garage, breeding pens for 1500 to 2000 hens. Apply Libeal Office, Richmond Hill. ing bedroom and dining room suites, beds, springs, mattresses, (double and single) chairs. tables and a num- ber of miscellaneous articles good as new. Mrs. A. Wright, Stop 17A, Thornhill. ‘ QUANTITY GOOD CLEAN SEED wheat, $1.25 per bushel. Apply C. Walkington, phone King 4212. REGISTERED Dual Purpose Short- horn Bull Calves. Apply B. R. Leech 3rd Con. Markham, 1 mile south of No. 7 Highway. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE includ- SAND & GRAVEL, Cement blocks, buildings raised. John Jarvis, Rich- mond Hill, telephone 94M. BROWN GELDING, 8 years old, weight about 1600, good worker. Ap- ply R. Hal-bins'on, 3rd Con. Markham. FERTILIZER, Empire brand, product of Canadian Fertilizer Co. for sale by Wm. Neal, Richmond Hill, phone 210. LIVER TROUBLE and headaches disappear with Kipp’s Tablets. Aus- tin’s Drug- Store, Richmond Hill, tele- phone 33. BUICK CAR Master Six in first class condition. G. I. Hambly, telephone 4900. ply I. D. Ramer & Son, the Elevator, Richmond Hill. SIMPLY RUB ONâ€"that’s all when LOWER, middle and upper schobl text books on display at 82 Yonge Street, phone Richmond Hill 92â€"F. GOOD COOKING APPLES. Emest Nicholson, Lang-staff. 10 YOUNG PIGS. Apply Walter Reaman, teléphone Maple 1564. FALL WHEAT NO. 1, for seed . Ap- you use CreSS Com Salve. Sold at Austin’s Drug Store, Richmond Hill. Chemical Analysis VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL Vaughan Council "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF [1" RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line cxtn each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS FEB LINE. Classified Advs. C. C. PRICE, FOR SALE 1 p. m. for the transaction of General Business J. B. McLEAN, Clerk A. J. HUME, Village Treasurer THURSDAY, AUGUST 30th, 1934.? Apply iSTRAYED on Lot 8, Con. 2, Mark- ;ham Township, 2 lambs. Owner may ‘have same by proving and paying ex- ‘vpenses. C. R. James, telephone Thorn {hill 18-3. - 1932 FORD TUDORâ€"Small Mileage 1929 FORD COUPE Used Cars Little Brothers All Ford cars guaranteed for 80 it” Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO HOUSE on Richmond Street. Apply to O. L. Wright, phone 78 Richmond DR. CHARLES C. COLLINS DENTIST Maple, Ont. 6 ROOMED STUCCO COTTAGE, $16.00 a month. Apply.J. E. Francis, BOWDEN LUMBER & COAL CO., LTD LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Insulex, Donnacona Board, etc. LANSING WILLOWDALE 42 HUDSON 0234 1924 CHEVROLET SEDANâ€"Good Hill 'I'homhill. HOUSE TO RENT, Richmond Street. Richmond Hill. Apply George Smith, Richmond Hill. SIX ROOM HOUSE on Elizabeth St, Richmend Hill, good garden, moder- ate rent. Apply at The Liberal Office. FARMERS requiring help are asked to apply to T. Woods, Elgin Mills, sec- retary of the Workers Association of Vaughan Township. GAS ENGINE one to two H.P., alsu kitchen range. Apply to W. W. Price, 39 Olive Avenue, Northmounst or phone 105-J Richmond Hill. HOUSE, with six nice rooms, all con!- veniemces, garage and garden. Ap- ply C. Palmer, 48 Church St, Rich- mond Hill. SIX ROOM HOUSE, good cellar, water and electric in the house, good garden and garage. Apply I. D. Ramer, Richmond Hill. 6 ROOM HOUSE, summer kitchen and woodished, hard and soft water, good garden, moderate rem. Apply 87 Yonge St, Richmond Hill. AGENT Massey Harris Farm Implements Parts and Repairs Beatty Bros. Products Stable and Water Equipment, etc. Roofing Supplies 74 Church St. Phone 132W Richmond Hill CHAS. GRAIf-KM Condition Exceptional Value At Dr. Bigford’s Office Tuesdays 9-12 a. m. Thursdays 12-4 p. m. $500.00 $175.00 TO RENT STRAYED Established 1880 WANTED $50.00 Phone Maple 3