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Another Big Tag Event In co-operation with York County Council, municipal councils all through York County have again given their sanction to a Tag Week to be held for the benefit of the ‘lttle children in the care of the "ork County Children’s Aid Society. While the statutes provide for the ;-.1aintenance of these youngsters of which our Society here in York County have hundreds, there are add- '=:l funds urgently required in order 0» give these unfortunate children a :ew bright hours or perhaps same little “extra” that your children en- joy or which may be the normal possession of children blessed wifih porental care in the usual way. Funds ' Esed by tag subscripts go entirely r the children. Z‘ag Week in York County will be observed from September 18 to 25, and last week organization work was launched in order to put it acresvs in a manner befitting the worthy ob- ject in View. Service Clubs, Junior and Senior Women's Institutes are taking- hold of the work, also other clubs of young women, and these organiza- tions will be depended on to do the tagging. By the manner in which organizations are taking hold of the work there is no one going to be overlooked by the girls with the box~ es when they are on their rounds. We are sure the citizens of this eOmmunity and district will welcome them with open arms as it were, for who is there but would not give a bit of silver, or better still a dol- lar bill, to thrill the heart of a young- child in need. Planned for Kiddies of York County Childrep’s Aid Society, September 18 to 25 The ‘Tamily" cared for by York County Children’s Aid is a large one -â€"â€"running between 800 and 900â€"and those who are travelling about at- ranging to make them happy through funds raised on this tag occaSion, are giving their services entirely Without charge, while other liberal- hearted citizens are loaning their automobiles and buying the gas out of their own mkets just to help. For several years the first person to mfie seat reservations for the pageant at the Canadian National Exhibition was a man from Cincinn- ati. He is first again this [year with an order for twelve box seats for a two-family party. . .The Coronation motif will extend to the great pyro- technic final-e. Stranger (ta newsboy) â€"- fiere any fools in this town Newsboyâ€"“I don’t know. Are you lonesome? PAGE EIGHT lmportan't Message to all Farm Boys IN AGRICULTURE at the Ontario Agricultural College GUELPH A practical Course specially arranged for continue fanning. Enquire a; 111% EL Elle U.n.u. uuuuu, vvcau Lmuvn, Ln VVVVV __, Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, for full particulars and application forms, or write to Dr. G. I. Christie, President, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. HON. DUNCAN MARSHALL Fail Term Starts September 20th ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE {cries to back up the efforts of dairymen to guard milk’s puxity. In helping to establish present high sanitary standards for milk, dairy farmers and distributors together have promoted public health, reduced infant mortality and placed milk and as products first in the food lists of the nation. Cleanliness Guards Purify 'uition Fees BoardiReduced to $3.50 per week Minister NEW TWO-YEAR COURSE the O.A.C. Boothl West Anqeg, Cqfisepm, 9n Public Food No. l 1 Summer Boarder (reproachfully)â€" I“You told me you hadn’t any mosâ€" ! quitoes.” _ Hiram Coggin â€"â€" “I didn’t. Them you see fly-in’ ’round here come frOm Si Martin’s pIaCe. They ain’t mine. Dairy farmers, since the days of Gail Borden’s first factory, have progressed steadily in their methods of producing pure milk and keeping it sanitary. All that science, modern equipment and trained men ofler are used in Borden fac- JAMES B. FAIRBAIRN Deputy Minister boys who will If every human life in a village of 800 people in the Province of Ontario were snuffed out in one day, news- papers throughout the entire world would carry the story of the ghastly tragedy. If one of your loved onesâ€"or even a friendâ€"were a victim, it would become quite a grievous, horrible, personal loss! That is precisely what is going on in Ontario this year. Nearly 800 people will be killed on our highways. Nearly 14,000 will be injuredâ€"many of them crippled; many of them suffering almost unbearable pain. Death and When you see a motorist driving in a manner dangerous to the public, take his number, make a careful note of the actual time and place, and when you reach your destination write to the Motor Vehicles Branch, Department of Highways, Toronto, giving full details. We do not invite reports of minor infringements of the trafiic laws; you are re- quested to use sound judgment. We will deal adequately with offenders! MOTORISTS: WE ASK YOUR HELP! OPEN LETTER TO A BOOK ON WHEELS Some day, my i1Lmannered friend, you are going to go too far. Some day when you swerve around a street corner, you are going to clip the buttons off the wrung pedes- trian’s vest, and he is going to catch up with you, haul you off your comfly upholstery and deal you the smacking-down you deserve. You’re a verltable Titan of self-assurance, aren’t you, when you’re behind an eightâ€"cylinder engine? But how do you look on your feet? Are you the same dashing, imposing, selfâ€" assertive personage for whom the rest of the world must make room? Would you dare shove another pe- desrtrian aside; would you jostle a six-footer? You would not, for you’re just a grubby little inferiority cornâ€" plex who’s been smhlimated by a shot of gasoline. And what’s the reason for this break-neck rush of yours, anywacy-‘Z You’re in an automobile. You’ll ar- rive at your destination 10, 15 or 20 times quicker than the pedestrian you’re crowding back on to the curb. The best he can do is five or six mile. an hour. Y0u are going 25 or 30, perhaps 40 miles an hour. Is your business ten times more urgent than his? My, my, what an impor- tant fellow {you are! What vast designs, what momentous projects must occupy your waking hours to justify such impatience. The automobile, it seems, is the devil’s gift to the Little Man. Put J a . . , _ The automobile, it seems, is the devil’s gift. to the Little Man. Put him in control of a motor car and he’s cock 0’ the cross-walks. But if you suddenly yanked that ton or two of iron and steel out from under him, you’d find him just a measll)‘ nonentity with the mental setâ€"up of a public school bully. You may say I'm in a ‘bad frame of mind. You’re right! And I’ll get over it when fellows like you begin to use a little care, caution, courtesy and common- sense when you’re driving on the streets and highways of this p1‘0vâ€" inoe. Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canâ€" adians, with other equally wellâ€" known orchestras of radio, stage and screen, will provide the music for the dancers in the mammoth ballroom at the Canadian National Exhibition this year. With some men emergency is only another name for opportunity. Letters From The People THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIQ A PEDESTRIAN HIGHWAYS! Potatoes, anv vari Jackson. E. Wiltshire Wiltshire, Mrs. T. Ja Apples, Russian Transparent, A.l Sumner, J. A. Thompson; Annles,| DucheSS. J. A. Thompson, E. Wilt-l Shire; Pears. any variety. A. Sum-1 ner. J. A. Thompson; Pears. best] collection. Mrs. R. Simpson, A. Sum- ‘ner; Crabapples, A. Sumner, I Best flower arrangement for luh-. cheon table. Mrs. Teeson, Miss Wil-[ son; Bouquet of flowers in large: [Show basket. J. Teeson, A. Sumner: ‘ Gladiolus. N. J. Smellie: Basket of, Zinnias, W. Hinchley. Miss Wilson;] Basket or bowl of Pom-pom Zinnias, dale will have charge of the morn- ‘ feet over all in size, J. Teeson; Col- ing service in the United Church lection of annuals, J. Teesom E. here while Rev. E. B. Cooke, the Wiltshire: 6 kt. basket of potatoes, pastor, is vacationing. N. J. Smellie, E. Wiltshire: 6 qt. Mrs. Puckering of Buffalo, N.Y., basket of canning tomatoes. Mrs. E is visiting with Mrs. F. Simp_son. J- Jackson, MYS- F- Simpson- 7V Miés itMaz-y Bowes of ‘Concord spent the week-end with Miss Agnes Cooper,_Centpe S_t. V VM‘iss'Lox‘raine DavidSOn spent the Weekend with friends in Allandale. The Annual Exhibition of fruit, flowers anl vegetables of the Horti- cultural Sooiety here was held in the Lawrence Memorial Hall on Sat- urday, August let. Following are the prize Winners: Gladiolus. any variety, J. A. Thompson, P. Bone; Gladiolus, one variety, P. Bone, E. Wiltshire; Glad- iolus, best collection, P. Hone. E. Wiltshire; Lillies, any variety, Mrs. Jackson, A. Sumner; D-elphinium,van- nual Larkspur, E. Wiltshire; Del- phinium, perennial Larkspur, A. Sumner; Lavatera, annual Mallow, J. Teeson: Marigolds, tall, A. Sum- ner, W. Hinchley; Marigolds, dwarf, Mrs. F. Simpson, E. Wiltshire. Phlox, annual, J. A. Thompson, J. Teeson; Phlox, perennial, J. Teeson, Mrs. F. Simpson: Petunias, single, J. Teeson; Petunias, double, Mrs. His- lop, J. Teeson; Potted house plant. J. Teeson. Mrs. Wells: Scabiosa, Mrs. R. Simpson. W. Hinehley. Snapdragon, J. Teeson. Mrs. Wells; Sweet Peas, C. McGuirl; Zinnias, Mammoth, W. Hinchlev, Mrs. E. J. Jackson: Zinnias, PomPom, W. Hinchley. J. Teeson; Salpiglosis, E. Wiltshire; Any flower not on above list, W. Hinchley, A. Sumner. Beets. Mrs. T. Jackson, Mrs. Hinchlev; Carrots, E. Wiltshire. Mrs. F. Simi‘son; Cabbage, A. Sumner, E. Wiltshire; Corn, yellow, Mrs. T. Asters, 6 blooms,‘single, 2nd, A Sumner; Asters, 6 blooms, double, A Sumner, W. Hinchl'ey; Calendula, A Sumner, J. Teeson; Cosmos, Mrs Wells, E. Wiltshire; Dahlia, W Hinchley, Mrs. Heslop; Everlasting E. Wiltshire, J. Teeson; GailIardia perennial, J. Teeson, E. Wiltshire Gaillardria. annual, J. Teeson, W Hinchley. Jackson. Mrs hers, Mrs. E Onions. E. Wiltshire. Wiltshire, Mrs. T. Jackson: Toma- toes, Mrs. F. Simpson, E. Wiltshire; Tomatoes, Sunrise. E. Wiltshire; Vegetable Marrow. Mrs. F. Simpson, E. Wiltshire: Collection of vegeâ€" tables. E. Wiltshire. Apples, Russian. Transparent, A. Sumner, J. A. Thompson; Anoles, Duchess. J. A. Thompson, E. Wilt- Rev. Dr. G. S. Smith of Willow- THORNHILL H'inchley, Wiltshire variety A. Sumner. Jackson, Mrs E. Wiltshire, Mrs ze, A. Sumner, E Yellow, Mrs. T Simpson; Cuc‘um‘ 3y, E. Wiltshire‘ fire; Peppers, E , Mrs. Squasfi, untold sufl'ering stalk our highways and this must stop! Motorists have been requested to be courteous on the road but the death toll mounts at an appalling rate. This Depart;- RECKLESS DRIVERS BEWARE! ment,with the aid of our internationally famous police force and public-spirited citizens, intends to put reckless drivers ofl’ the road! You must stop cutting in, passing on hills and curves, crowding, racing, taking chances. Unless you have regard for the safety and convenience of other users of our highways you will soon find yourself in serious trouble. A. Sumner. W. Hinchley; Basket of Flowers, blue or purple and shades of yellow, P. Bone, J. Teeson. Vase of flowers,, not more than 2 feet over all in size, J. T_eeson; Col- Several from here attended the Mulock Picnic and Street Dance at Woodlbridge on Saturday and all en- joyed a good- time. Mr. Jack McCallum returned to the Hospital on Tuesday for an opera- tion. We all wish him success am! a speedy recovery. We understand Miss M. Reaman will take over the teaching duties until the return of the regular teacher. Only two weeks now and on Sun- day, Sept. 12 Edgeley United Church are celebrating their 60th ann‘iv'ers‘ ary service at 11 am. conducted by Rev. Dr. Dean of Toronto, and at 7 pm. by Rev. Geo. Lawrence, both former pastors. Mr. and Mrs. \Vatscm and family visited; cousins at Tottenham Sun- day. We ask that all friends and memâ€" bers of former years join with the ladies of Edgeley to make the 60th anniversary a great reunion. Special music will be given by the choir at both serviEes assisted by the former members. And on Tuesday, Sept. 14, a cold meat supper will be given in the hall, followed by a play called' “The Green Shirt.” Mr. and Mrs. Knapp called on friends here on Saturday night. Miss Betty Whitmore is holidaying with her cousin Kathleen. Miss Marjory Moynihan of Toronâ€" to is holidaying with Mildred Wat- son Mrs. Watson and Gibbert spent a few days calling on old friends and neighbors at her old home, Victoria Square. World’s professional, world’s ama- teur, Canadian professional, Canad- ian amateur and Canadian school speed typewriting championships will provide an unusual and interesting spectacle in the Coliseum at the Can- adian National Exhibition on the afâ€" ternoon of Saturday, Aug. 28th. two feet of water," says a friend who had taken in the fair at the city. That’s nothing. Nearly; every one sees women diving into hand- bags. “I saw a circus performer dive into EDGELEY ONTARIO ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Motor Vehicles Branch THURSDAY, AUGUST At a recent function in London, England, the staff of the Italian Embassy appeared in clothes mann- factured for the most part from new “artificial wool", made in Italy the product of casein, which is itself a hwy-product of milk. The Italians made considerable claims for the popularity of their milk-wool cloth. 0W“090 00.90%.” E Dependable gMilk for §Your Table i Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE. ONTAIIO Nummaaoooocowm MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 39 Milk is one commodity you cannot afford to take chances on. You are wise to demand that your milk supply reaches you in the best possible condition. Charles Graham You can be assured of a dependable supply by hav- ing our driver call daily. Dependable Milk & Dairy ‘ Produce Phone 42 Richmond Hill Wilfrid R. Seot‘t G. S. WALVVIN, Prop. Richmond Hill Dairy 26th, 1937.