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The hum of the binder has been reâ€" placed by that of the thresher and another harvest is almost all under cover. Threshing is completed on many farms. The yield of grain has been fair, but not such excellent quantity or quality as that of last year. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gee left. on Tuesday to visit their daughter, Dr. Evelyn A. Gee of Vancouver General ,Hospibal, Their many friends wish them a very pleasant trip through An executive meeting of the W.A. 'Was held at the home of the Pres- idenrt, Mrs. Willows, on Saturday eve- ning. Plans were made for a. harvest home supper on Sept. 25th. Pro- grams were also planned for the re- mainder of the year. Western Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nichols and Mrs. E. Ratcliffe visited friends at Magnet- awan over the week-end. The “Exhibition” is being well pat- ronized by our citizens. Many of the juvenile members visited ii: on “Young Canada’s Day” and reported the usual good time. V Master Dean Wellman of Richmond Hill visited with his cousin, Mrs. Douglas Gee, last week. VOL. LVL Mm. Robt. Beatty and Irene are visiting Mrs. Cullen at St. Catharines this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Valliere of To- ronto visited at their brother’s home here on Sunday, and also at Mrs. F. Brumwell’s. Miss Viola Avison, June and Mary Coualrd are «all donvalescing these days following tonsil operations. After some delay in publishing the lists, the results are out at last in the girls sewing project and judging cOm- petition which was held at Vellore on Aug. 7th. Congratulations to Miss Marion Smith, who won first place with her exhibit of dress and record book, and also stood third place in a list of forty-seven, also to Miss Bessie Valliere who won third place in the dress parade. There was a. good attendance at Y. RS. on Sunday evening. Short tales on literature and art were given by Misses Laura Gee, Vera Nichols and Dordthy Valliere. Special music by the Misses Cherry and Mr. Alvin Farmer of Gonnley were much enjoy- ed by all. We were pleased to see our pastor, Rev. J. McDonald, back with us again after his holidays, also Mrs. McDonâ€" aldl and their family. Tues.,Sept. 3rd Richmond Hill High and Public - CAPITOL - SAUNDERS of tthBlVER DIZZY & DAFFY DEAN Midnight Show Sunday at 12.05 PAUL ROBSON in SAUNDERS of the RIVER REGULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION VICTORIA SQUARE NEWSYi NOTES SCHOOLS THUR, FRI., E JOAN CRAWFORD â€"- By order BOARD OF EDUCATION “YORK COUNTY’S N EWSI‘E ST NE WSPAP ER” '“No MORE LADIES” UNDER THE PAMPAS MOON HURRAY FOR LOVE CONTINUOUS SHOW MONDAY 1.30 to 11.30 at 9 a.m., D. S. OPEN FOR THE FALL TERM MONDAY & TUESDAY, SEPT. 2- NOW OPEN EQUIPPED WITH NEW SEATS MICKEYS FIRE BRIGADE FRI., SAT., AUG. 29-30-31 IRD â€"- ROBERT MONTGOMERY in Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sanderson, Mrs. M. Perkins and Marjory Sanderson visited friends at Pickering on Sunday Miss J-ean Anderson of Fairbank visin with Mrs. E. A. Buchanan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beare and family of Winnipeg, Mam, visited for a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sanderson. Mr. Beare, who was formery enmployed in this community is at present one of the customs of- ficers in Winnipeg. Miss Thelma Hart entertained the many friends in the cornmunity of Miss Aura Klink, whose marriage to Mr. Murray Baker of Gormley takes place on Saturday, at a miscellaneous shower on Monday evening. Many beautiful and useful gifts were reâ€" ceivecl, showing the esteem in which the couple are held. ‘ The football teams of Vellore and ‘Emery played at Woodbridge last .week when the latter were successful. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heise re- turned' home from Indi‘anna early Sunday morning. Mrs. Heise’s par- ents will not come-to Canada to live with their daughter at present owing to their ill’health. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson of Gads- by, Alta., who have sepnt most of the summer at Mr. J. T. Saigeon’s and visiting other friends, left on Tues- day for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Miss Beatrice Martin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones and family and Mr. Fred Gray of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones. Mr. D. H. Pinkerton of King City preached in St. Stephen's Church on Sunday afternoon. There was no ser- vice in the other churches but service will be resumed next Sunday in the United Church when Rev. A. M. Partridge will have returned from his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Had‘Low vof Kingston are visiting friends in the village. The girls’ teams of Maple and Fisherville played a game at the latter place last week when the form- er won by a score of 6-0. Mr. and Mrs. W. Webb and two children of Toronto spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. White. Mr. and Mrs. D. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Temple of Bedford, New Hamp- shire, are spending the week with Mr. Green’s sister, Mrs. S. Egan. Mrs. J. B. McLean, Agnes and James returned on Monday evening from a very pleasant motor trip through Ontario. They visited 0t- tawa, North Bay and other places of note. While in Northern Ontario they visited Dr. Dafoe’s Hospital and saw the Quintuplets. Mrs. Robson, Mr. Ross Robson, Mr. and Mrs. J. McIntyre, son and friend visited on Sunday with friends at Jackson’s Point. The address at the Memorial Ser- vice at King City Cemetery on Sun- day was given by Mr. R. Manning of this place. Mr. Wm. Matheson of Ottawa has been spending several weeks vacation at his brother’s home here. MAPLE “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials, Liberty; In All Things, Charity” NEWS RICHMOND UILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1935 Following the great Liberal rally in Richmond Hill last Week when W. P. Mulock was named as the candidate for the coming elections, this meeting at Schomberg on Sept. 7th, is the first to be held. Premier Gardiner is recognized as one of Canada’s out- standing statesmen and the message of this outstanding westerner will be particularly interesting to the elec- tors of North York. A large atten- dance is anticipated at the meeting and special arrangements will be made a public meeting at Schomberg. Other speakers will include Bill Mu- lock, Liberal candidate in North York, and W. J. C. Boak the Liberal candiâ€" date in Dufferin-Simcoe. Premier Gardiner Speaks In N. York Saturday, Sept. 7th Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Premier of Saskatchewan, will visit North York Saturday, Sept. 7th, and will address to have loud speakers installed so that all may hear the western prem- ier. The meeting will be in the Com- munity Hall, Schomberg, and will commence at 8 p.m. standard time. Everyone is cordially invited to attend The midget and juvenile series in the local lacrosse league will be down to the finals this week and the championship deciding games start next Tuesday and continue each Tues- day and Friday until the winner is decided. It will probably be Rich- mond Hill and Thomhill battling it out for the honors in both series. Richmond Hill and Richvale play the last semi-final games Friday night and if the Hill wins the locals and Thornhill play the first of the final games Friday, Sept. 6th. Richmond Hill and Thornhill play the first of the final games in the midget section next Tuesday night. The finals in both sections will be decided by two games out of three. There is keen interest in the race now that they are near the finishing Wire and record crowds are expected for the deciding games next Week. Don’t miss the final lacrosse games next Tuesday and Friday evenings. No admission charge, just a silver colection. LATE CHRISTOPHER HORNER The funeral of the late Christopher Horner, who passed away Tuesday, Aug. 20th, was held from the family residence Thursday afternoon and was largely attended by friends and relatives. The late Mr. Horner was born on the third concession of Mark- ham, thc son of the late Maniel and Katherine Horner, in Nov. 1862, and lived his entire life in this district. The funeral service was oonduéted by Rev. W. D. Raise amd intea-ement followed in Heise Hill Cemetery. The pall bearers were Levi Heisle, Her- bert Smith, Fred Clark, David Fuller, William Leuschener [and Roblert Weatherill. He is survived by his widmw, Sadie Horner, and one son Charles who have the sincere sympathy of their many friends in their bereavement. HOPPER-WOOD Against a background of gladiolust and pretty summer flowers the mar- riage was solemnized Thursday eveâ€" ning at the home of the bride’s par- ents of Hazel Gertrude Wood to Roy Hopper, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hopper, Richmond Hill. Rev. Mr. Cunningham of Richmond Hill Pres- byterian Church officiated. Mr. Orval Wood and Miss Vera. Wood, brother and sister of the bride, were their attendants. After the ceremony luncheon was served to the immediate relatives of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Hopper will reside in To- ronto. Decoration Day will be observed with a memorial service at Richmond Hill Cemetery, Sunday afternoon, Sept. 1512, at 3.45 p.111. Suitable ser- vices have been arranged and every- one is cordi-ally invited to attend. The second annual Corn and Weiner Roast and Dance will be held at the Milne Farm, Langstaff, We<inesday evening, Sept. 4th. Sponsored by St. Mary's R.C. Church. Tickets 25c. LACROSSE NOTES DECORATION DAY SERVICE OBITUARY WEDDING CORN ROAST of visitors who attended. The decora- tions of red, White and blue bunting, evergreens and liatris provided a splendid and attractive setting for the exhibits and the president, officers and directors are to be congratulated on their effective work in staging- such a fine show. The fine juvenile exhibit reflected the care and enthusiasm of the beach- er of Agriculture in the Public School, Mrs. Ung-er, who deserves credit for the inspiration incited in the pupils. The twentyâ€"second annual Fall Flower Show of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society was held in the arena last Saturday and was featur- ed by a fine display of flowers, fruit and vegetables. It was the largest and best show staged here for several years and the fine exhibits were greatly admvedfi by the large number Fine Exhibits At The Flower Show The show on the whole was high class in quality both in flowers and vegetables. The judge of the flow- ers was Mrs. Patterson of Agincourt, and Mrs. Victor Graing-er judged the table decorations. Mr. James McLean judged the vegetables and Mr. C. R. James the juvenile exhibits. The work of the judges in the various sections was most satisfactory. Prize winners are as foIIOWS: Asters, singleâ€"Mrs. Ley. Asters, curve petalledâ€"Miss Haworth I. D. Ramer. , Geraniums, singleâ€"Miss Richardson, Mrs. Gee. Geraniums, doubleâ€"Mrs. Gee, F. E. Sims. Sweet Peasâ€"I. D. Ramer, Mrs. James. Dahliasâ€"I. D. Ramer, Miss Haworth. Dahlias, single dwarfâ€"Miss Haworth Petuni'asâ€"Miss Haworth, A. G. Sav- James. Helianthusâ€"Mrs. Gee. Mignofietteâ€"Mrs. Wm. Cook Hydrangeaâ€"W. A. Wright. age. Stocksâ€"Mrs. W. Cook, Mrs Haworth. Balsamsâ€"Miss Haworth. Snapdragonsâ€"Mrs. Gee, I. D. Ramer. Salviaâ€"Miss Haworth. Nasturtiumsâ€"C. Thompson, Miss Pansiesâ€"Miss V. Mason. Vefibenasâ€"M‘i-ss Richardson, Miss Haworth. Helleniumpâ€"Mrs. James, Mrs. Ander- son. Phlox, annualâ€"Miss Haworth. Phlox, perennialâ€"Mrs. Hume, Mrs. well. Cosmosâ€"Mrs. Ley, Miss V. Mason. Marigolds, Frenchâ€"Mrs. Gee. Marigolds, Africanâ€"Mrs. W. Ramer. Gaillardiaâ€"Miss Haworth. Zinnia, 1argeâ€"â€"Miss Haworth, A. Hawkes. Zinnia, pom pomâ€"Miss H‘aworth, Jno. James. Gladioliâ€"F. E. Sims, Mrs. James. Larkspurâ€"Mrs. W. Ramer, Geo. Cald Jarvis. Scabiosaâ€" Coxcombâ€"â€"C. Thompson. Liatrisâ€"I. D. Ramer, R. D. Little. Blackâ€"eyed Susanâ€"Mrs. Hume, Miss Richardson. Physotegiaâ€"A. G. Robinson. Vegetables Sweet Corn, yellowâ€"Miss Moyle, C. Thompson. Sweet Corn, black Mexicanâ€"A. G. Robinson. Tomatoes, pinkâ€"Mrs. Sanderson. Tomatoes, redâ€"Geo. Caldwell, H. W. Kanis. Onions, from setsâ€"Geo. Gee, Mrs. Sanderson. Onions, from seedsâ€"C. Thompson, well, 0. R. James. Squash, Hubbard, goldenâ€"Geo. Cald- leww, A. G. Robinson. Squash, vegetable marrowâ€"A. G. Jno. Jarvis. Carrotsâ€"W. Edmunds, H. W. Kanis. Beetsâ€"Mrs. Sanderson, Geo. Gee. Parsnipsâ€"H. W. Kanis, Geo. Gee. Squash, Hubbard, greenâ€"Geo. Cald- Robinson, Miss Moyle. Squash, pepperâ€"C. R. James. Squash, sweet potatoâ€"C. R. James. Pumpkin, pieâ€"A. G. Robinson, Miss Moyle. Endiveâ€"H. W. Kanis. Peppers, sweetâ€"Miss Haworth, H. W. Kanis. Peppers, hot-Miss Haworth. Cucumbersâ€"Miss Haworth, W. Ed- munds. Cabbageâ€"C. Thompson, F. E. Sims. Radishesâ€"F. E. Sims. Lettuceâ€"W. A. Wright. String Beans, yellowâ€"Miss Moyle, Miss Moyle. Potatoesâ€"Geo. Gee, W. Edmunds, Geo. Caldwell. String Beans, greenâ€"Geo. Caldwell, Fruit Pears, Clapp’s Favouriteâ€"C. R. James, T. H. Trench. Pears, Flemish Beautyâ€"C. R. James. Pears, other varietyâ€"C. R. James. Apples, Wolf Riverâ€"C. R. James. Apples, Alexanderâ€"T. H. Trench, C. Muskmelonâ€"Miss Moyle, A. Hawkes. Watermelonâ€"â€" R. James Apples, Ba: Apples, St. Apples, We Apples, Du‘ Apples, other varietyâ€"A. J. Hume, C. R. James. Crab Applesâ€"Jno. Jarvis. Plums, Bradshawâ€"Geo. Gee. Plums, Burbankâ€"C. Thompson. Specials Collection of Vegetablesâ€"C. Thomp- son, C. R. James, H. W. Kanis. Collection of Perennialsâ€"Mrs. James. Dahlias, 10 namedâ€"Miss Haworth. Gladioli, 12 namedâ€"F. E. Sims, Mrs. James. Zinnias, pom pomâ€"A. Hawkes, Mrs. C. Graham. Zinnias, giantâ€"Mrs. Anderson, H. W. Kanis. Bowl of Flowers, colour harmony?â€" Mrs. R. D. Little, Mrs. Topper, Mrs. A. G. Savage. Table Decoration, rosesâ€"R. D. Little, Mrs. W. D. Atkinson. Tabe Decoration, other than rosesâ€"â€" Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. C. Graham. Basket of Flowers for Living Room;â€" Mrs. Topper, Mrs. R. D. Little, Mrs. Campbell. Bowl of Flowers for Living Roomâ€" Mrs. Hume, Mrs. W. D. Atkinson, Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. W. Ramer. Vase of Flowers for Sick Roomâ€" Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Topper, Mrs. Jenkins. Collection of Annualsâ€"Mrs. James, Miss Haworth. Verandah Boxâ€" Individual Blooms, roseâ€"â€"I. D. Ramer, Miss Richardson. Individual Booms, asterâ€"Miss Haâ€" worth, Mrs. Ley. Individual Blooms, Zinniaâ€"Miss Ha- worth, Mrs. Anderson. Individual Blooms, g-ladiolusâ€"Miss Richardson, Mrs. James. Individual Blooms, d'ahliaâ€"Mrs. W. Rainer, Miss Haworth. Display of Cut Flowersâ€"R. D. Little, “Aiibi Ike” ‘THE GLASSKEY’ CHESTER MORRIS & VERGINIA BRUCE 1N â€"â€" SOCIETYDOCTOR VARIETIES â€" “STRINGS & STRAINS” MATINEE MONDAY â€" LABOR DAY â€" AT 2 RM. BEDFORD THEATRE JOE E. BROWN & RUTH DONNOLLY __ 1N __ GEORGE RAFT & CLAIRE DODD Infuse six heaping teaspoons of Salads Black Tea in a pint of fresh bollin wales. After six minutes shin liquid into two-quad contains. While 50!, a 1% cups of granulated sugat and the juice of 2 lcmons. Stir well unIll is dissolved ; fill container with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before o ding the cold water,- othcrwise liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chippcd lcc. HOW TO MAKE ICED TEA Baxterâ€"C. R. James. St. Lawrenceâ€"C. Thompson. Wealthyâ€"Geo. Caldwell. Duchessâ€"T. H. Trench, Geo. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, SEPT. 4- â€" PARAMOUNT NEWS â€" CHAPTER 14 “BURN ’EM UP BARNS” â€" SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY â€" .._IN_. “Home of High Class Entertainment” Yonge at Glenforest, HUdson 5437 Matinees 2 p.m., Evenings 7 & 9 o’clock MONDAY & TUESDAY, SEPT. 2-3 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUG. 30-31 “BROADWAY HIGHLIGHTS” ‘Mystery Woman “Stranded ” Rockey Mountain Mystery Mrs. James, Miss Haworth. Most Outstanding Exhibitâ€"R. D. Little. Largest number of points» at the showâ€"Miss Haworth. N.B.â€"Wi11 any exhibitor whOSe name has been omitted or entered inâ€" correctly kindly notify the secretary at once? Juvenile Prize List Cabbageâ€"Olga Kozak, Frank Young, Annie Evison, Esther Morrison. Onionsâ€"Effie Jlarvis, Peter Jarvis, Don. Barraclough, Victor Secret. Potatoesâ€"Don. Barraclough, Esther Morrison, Effie Jarvis, Frank Carr. Tomatoesâ€"Esther Morrison, 01221 Kozak, Effie Jarvis, Ruth Brown. Carrotsâ€"Amy Kozak, Don. Wellman, Ferris Allen, Lloyd Sanderson. Beetsâ€"Esther Morrison, Ronald Lun- au, Ruth Brown, Effie Jarvis. Beansâ€"Olga Kozak, Amy Kozak, Esther Morrison, Chester Unger. Cornâ€"Peter Jarvis, Effie Jarvis, Doreen Wise, Don. Wellman. Larkspurâ€"Esther Morrison, Marian Barker, Don. Barraclough, Ruth Tyndall. Phloxâ€"Don. Wiellman, Dean Wellâ€" man, Olive Durrant, Fred Leech. Nasturtiumsâ€"Lloyd Sanderson, Mary Megdonal, Don. Wiellman, Peter Jarvis. Single Copy 56 $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Specials Gardenâ€"Peter Jarvis, Earle Cook, Dean Wellman. Flowers, annualsâ€"Annie Evisony Olga Kozak, Amy Kozak, Chester Unger. Vegetables, collectionâ€"Olga Kozak, Amy Kozak, Peter Jarvis, Victor Secret. Flowers, bouquet-Amy Kozak, Olga Kozak, Chester Unger, Molly Secret 253 entries in Juvenile list. 369 entries in Adult list. In the elimination games for the Globe Doubles tournament here this week four rinks competed. A. A. Eden and A. E. Glass defeated F. J. Mansbridge and Wes Wellman by a score of 24-15 and James McLean and G. Mooda'e won from Bert Smith and G. Yerex by a score of 19-4. Messrs. Eden and Glass and McLean and Moodie will therefore be the two rinks to represent Richmond Hill Club in the great bowling classic next week. We hope they “go a long way.” BOWLING NOTES MONA BARRIE & GILBERT ROLAND KAY FRANCIS & GEORGE BRENT “CHIC” SALES â€" â€"- IN â€" - __IN_. No. 9