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ing contest, Mrs. John Gillan, Major A. A. McKenzie; walking race, Mrs. Jas. Robertson, Mrs. Arthur Farr. Archibald Patterson, Nashville, Seriously Injured Mr. Archibald Patterson, aged res- ident of Nashville, had the misfor- tune to fall early on Wednesday morning- of last week while in the implement building on his premises. Mr. Patterson’s head was severely cut by the moulboard of a plow in the fall. He was attended by Dr. W. E. Berry of Woodbridlg‘e when the wound was stidtched. His friends will be pleased to hear he is making rapid rcovery and it is hoped he will soon be able to make his usual calls in the Village, as he at the age of 89, is the oldest man in the dis- trict and has spent all his life on the spot where he still resides. In the Box Lacrosse Tournament eight clubs are competing, Orange- ville won from Allistom by a some of 10 to 2, while Woodbridrgwe defeat- ed North Toronto by 9 to 8 on Tues- day night of last week. Mrs. Watson Farr has returned home from St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, and is much improved in health. Mr. Percival Campbell and family of Fergus made hun'ied calls on. friends at Nashville amd Woodbridge last week. The attendance to date at the C Ghana! the king’s igigbtnap BLYTHEWOOD Garage WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS Daily Services 2709 Yonge Street Telephone MOhawk 3131 NASH AND LAFAYETTE CARS We also have a fine selection of USED CARS and invite you to inspect them at any time GENERAL REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS. John Mansville Brake Service Station BRAKES TESTED FREE The Big Swfng again in 1934 Newmarket, Sutton, Barrie, Orillia, Midland Canadian and U.S.A. points GRAY COACH ' LINES between Richmond Hill PAGE EIGHT LOW FARES intermediate points. ATTRACTIVE RATES between TORONTO and and and DEALERS FOR Sh04 N.E. this year is very much in ad- vance of the corresponding days of last year and is just more proof that more people hace the necessary means to take advantage of such an im- portant event, and that economic con- ditions must be somewhat better. Burlington School Old Boys and Girls Reunite About 400 Old Boys and Girls which included the present genera- tion of school age and some more than sixty years ago responded to the call sent forth announcing the Burlington School Old Boys and Girls annual picnic and trooped in from many parts of Ontario as well as distant points of the Dominion, on Saturday afternoon last, and assem- bled in Scott’s Grove, Nashville, where they gathered in groups and recalled incidents which happened in their school days. Many of the stories related were embellished with a touch of humour while others were recalled with a feeling of sadness as names of absent ones were mention- ed who for many reasons were miss- ing Away back in the early life of Burlington School teachers were ‘mostly men, and were always re- ‘ferred to as “Masters,” and on Sat- urday one of the old masters of the school in the person of Mr. Joseph Baterman of Lloydbown, honoured the reunion with his presence and met some of the Old Boys and Girls he had‘ not seen for several decades. He also enjoyed a visit to the old school he had been master of 55 years ago. Another visitor was Mrs. Thomas Abernathy of Duluth, Minne- s-ota, aged 84, who motored with her grandson and had the honour of be- ing the oldest person present, while the youngest was Gloria Hawman, six weeks old, and for long distance attendance Edward Shuttleworth of Dauphin, Manitoba, carried away the honours. The winners of sport [events under the direction of Mir. Archie Cameron of Toronto included: Girls race under 5, Reta Taylor, Verna Shaw; girls 8 and under, Elva Maw, Phyllis Black; boys 8 and un- der, Harold Cameron, Garnet Mc- Cabve; girls 10 and under, Mary Card, Eunice Regate; boys 10 and under, Don Devlns, Billy Gard; girls 12 and under, Madeline Devins; boys 12 and! under, Don Campbell; girls 15 and under, Audrey Campbell; boys 15 and under, Don Campbell; girls open, Audrey Campbell; boys open, Bert Robson; married ladies race, Mrs. Al- bent Parr; married men’s race, Eld- ridge Kellam; ladies novelty raee, Betty Pdrritt; men’s novelty race, Len Patterson; horse shoe pitching, lst W. L. Card, Bert Dooks, 2nd D. Clubine, G. Heinphill, Officers elleetâ€" ed for 1935 were: Hon. President, Wm. Gaffney; President, Alfred A]- len; Vice-President, N. McC‘uba; Treasurer, Alvin McCluSky; Secre- tary, Edfith Thomas. l Mr. P. Ceaser, relieving agent for the C.P.R., is back once more and in charge of the C.P.R. Station while Jack Fraser, the regular agent, to- gether with Mrs. Fraser, is on a two weeks’ vacation. Iva Corn has broken her engage- ment with Mr. Foot, since he is using Cress Com Salve. Sold at Blelit'ry’s Drug Store, WOOdbl’id’ge. PROMPT RELIEF FROM INDIGESTION ‘Don’t let, stomach troubles spoil the enjoyment and benefit of your meals. KIRK’S STOMALKA gives almosd; instant relief from Indiges» tion, Pains after eating, Bloating, Belching, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, etc. An alkaline remedy in liquid form, it tones up the stomach with amazing speed. Small doses make it economâ€" ical, asy to take. Ge-t KIRK’S STOM- ALKA to-day at AUSTIH’S DRUG STORE Phone 78 Wilfrid R. Scott Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE . SERVICE WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO to Dodge & DeSotO Toronto Richmond Hill High and Public Mr. Percy Bone has again been suc- cessful at the Canad an National Ex- hibition, winning five first prizes and three seconds! in the flower exhibit. Mr. Bone took first prize for basket of Gladiolus, and other flowers shown were Zinnias, Asbers, display of An- nuals, Lillies and Delphinium. nualo, uuuw I. . . t . u v . r ........... Miss Ila Brillin'ger and Mr. Charles Ferguson were married quietly in Toronto last Thursday night and are spendin their honeymoon at Bala. They will resige i1} Torqpto. Rev. E. E.' Pugsley will again oc- cupy the pulpit at the United Church next Sunday, Sept. 2ngi, after being away on a month’s vacation. Last; Sunday morning Rev. M. Huesitis‘ of Toronto spoke on the work of the Lord’s Day Alliance and Mrs. Louis! Hicks sang On-e Sweetly Solemn Thought. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Munroe and Miss Adera of Caledonia and formerly of Thornhill spent last week at Mr. W. Dean’s cottage a;t_/Balsam Lgkg: u...... _. ......C,. H Miss Margaret VMéiI'lYilS'OTl of Toâ€" ronto is visiting this week with Miss Elizabeth Smellie; “‘MI‘TVQEJME."Wilfred- Ball spent {2:}: Sunday with Mrs. Fee at Bass '8. mu». Mvs. J. Davidson, Donald and Lorâ€" aine returned home 1m Sunday after hol‘daying _a1_; Elm‘hurs‘t. (‘7 r, -L' The first meeting of the season of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 4th, at 3 o’clock, in the School room. Mrs. C. Spencer, president, will be in charge of the meeting; _.. n m . ,- _,:_:L .mu..,...fi, m _......_,,. Mrs. Smith and son George of Kitchener is staying with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Breakey as‘ Mr. Breakey is confined to his bed._ 1‘ BERNIE PATTER WINS FORTUNE FOR BANDMAN Oliver of Toronto is visit- ing with the Misses Clubine. One word, “Yowsah,” now copy- righted and valued at $52,000 a year, brought fame and fortune to Ben Bernie who, during production of Paramount’s melody-comedy-romance, “Shoot the Works,” in which he is featured, revealed how he acquired, the distinctive catchword. The pic- turg, also featuring Jack Oakie, Dor- othy Dell and Arline Judge, comes Friday and Saturday to the Capitol Theatre, North Yonge St. city has won the Trophy and the handsome silver cup now be- (comies the permanent property of the local organization. In “Shoot the Works,” Bernie plays six new song hits by the melody- additional teams of Rainger and Robin and Gordon and~R1eve1 and one on which he himself collaborated, “‘A “Bowl of Ghop-Suey and You-ey.” Bernie copyrighted his “yows-ah” for radio use and, on the basis of an additional salary of 1,000 for each weekly broadcasfc, has arrived at a valuation of $52,000 a. year for the one word that doubled his fame and income. Several years ago, while Bernie’s now famous hand was playing at the College Inn, Chicago, Bernie was called] upon to introduce on the mic- rophone a Kentucky colonel, famous owner of a racing stable. His “new personality" instantly won him greater recognition and one (If time most lucrative radio contracts in the United States. As the colonel spoke, he continually used the expression “yowsah” for “yes sir," and Bernie observed the dinea‘s’ amusement. Bernie there- 1.pon developed an entirely different type of conversation using a soft Southern drawl and building up a number of unique expiiessdons,â€"be- ginning with the “yowsah.” BOARD OF EDUCATION CAPITOL THEATRE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO OPEN FOR THE FALL TERM SCHOOLS at 9 a.m. D. By order THORN HILL of Featured throughout the film, Ber- \I=o=o=o==lo=o==o=o=o=o nie and his “lads” do a lot of tuning, n a bit of croon'ing and a bit of fooling 0 to help a pair of lovers into each others" arms. H We are Specialists of Long Standing in Ponnirinn- Remodellina and Restulinq fi 2526 YONGE STREET Neighbovrs and friends of Mrs. Rob‘t. Gillies and family called on them on Friday night. Euchre was enjoyed, them a presentation of an electric table lamp was made. Lunch was served and the rest of the eve- ning was spent in d'anc‘ing. Mrs‘. Gillies is leaving the farm to live in Weston. Wedding bells are ringing on the sixth lime. Shampooing Marcelling Hair Cutting Permanent Waving Scalp Treament Facials, Manicures Fingeir Waving Eye Brow Arching Phone MO. 5433 A large number attended the cem- etery decoration day services on Sun- d‘ay, Aug. 26th. Mrs. A. Brys‘on has returned home from the west. Don’t foil-get La-s‘kay Field Day, Safaurday, Sept. lst. A fine big boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Patton last week. KAMMIE HAT SHOP 2424 Yonge Street CELEBRATE WITH US FEATURE FOOD PRICES - RESTOCK YOUR mm THE WORLD’S FINEST FOODS Special--SALADA TEA F33." lb. 590 Puffed Rice half peck 25C [1 MACARONI 3 lbs 1E: PR UNES Large Jumbo 2 lbs 250. BROOKFIELD CHEESE 2 pkgs. 25C. PURE MAPLE SYRUP 16 oz. 19c. Rolled (BATS 5 lbs.... 24ci Rolled WHEAT 5|bs.2;4c Jacobs pureuPLUM JAM 32 oz. 220. North Yonge MILLINERS St. Clements Hairdressing 3330 Yonge St. Mrs. M. BLAIR, Prop. Miracle Marketeria Limit 5 Bars MIRACLE COFFEE reg. 450 for 39c. VIN EGAR LASK AY ,elebrating the opening of our Yonge St. Store one year ago. Philco and Victor Radios Electric Washing Machines Harness TORONTO _To_ New pack PURE SPIRIT OR CIDER Ahoc=o=o===o=o==o=o=o=o New pick Pectiniadded Jug extra, returnable S & M Stores Limited Poultry Supplies Sumptuous drink TROWELL HARDWARE We are Specialists of Long Standing in Repairing, Remodelling and Restyling of all Furs 2431 YONGE ST. TORONTO, ONT. Broadway Furs Roofings, 1 ply $1.29; 2 ply $1.49; 3 ply $1.79 Buy now before the price advances. See our advertisement for specials every Thursday in the TORONTO DAILY STAR and EVENING TELEGRAM DOMINION HARDWARE STORE A CHAIN OF SERVICE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN We have a stock of LAYMORE CHICKEN FEED, CHARCOAL OYSTER SHELL GRIT WE DELIVER â€"- PHONE 93 THURSDAY, AUGUST 30th, 1934 ROOFINGS K ELLOGG'S, Limit 2 Telephone MOhawk 5530 CANADA’S LOWEST PRICES 2187 Bloor Street 39c gaHon Phone