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LADIES’ SECTION 6 Tea Biscuits, Mrs. Nixon, Miss Watson, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Pal- met third; 6 Mmon tarts, Mabel Skunk, Miss T. Watson, Mrs. Alf. Jones; 6 Cookies, oatmeal plainhMrs. Alf. Jones, Mrs. Taylor; 6 Oven Scones, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Taylor; 1 cake, light, layer, Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. ‘Allen; 1 Cake, dark, layer, not choco- late, Mrs. Allen, Miss T. Watson; 1 Pie, apple, Miss T. Watson, Mrs. A1- len; 1 Pie, cocoanut cream, Mrs. Pal- mer, Mabel Shunk; 1 Pie, raisin, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Alf. Jones. 3 blooms Begonias, on dish or sau- cer, Mabel Shunk, Mrs. Allen; 1 Dahlia, decorative, Mrs. Legge, Mis. McDonald; 1 Dahlia, show or ball, Mrs. Witherspoon, Mrs. D. Smith; 1 spike Gladiolus, named, Chas. Rob- erts, Bruce McDonald; 2 spikes Glad- iolus, named, Chas. Roberts; 3 spikes Gladiolus, any variety, Chas. Roberts, Mrs. Legge; 3 spikes Primulas, hood- ed, Bruce McDonald, Mr. Musselman. VEGETABLES 8 Beans, Mrs. Alf. Jones, Mrs. "F‘adwen; 6 Beets, Miss‘ I. Johnson, ‘frs. W. Orr; 1 Cabbage, Mrs. C. “iompson, Miss M. Gould; 6 Car- ' ts, half long, Mrs. C. Thompson, Yfrs. W. Crr; 3 cobs of Com, Mrs. (1. Thompson, Jack Chapman; 2 Cu- cum‘bei‘s, Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Hadwen; 6 Onions, grown from seed, Mrs. Legge; 1 plate of 5 Potatoes, any variety, Mrs. W. Orr, Mrs. Nixon; 5 Tomatoes, any variety, Mrs. C. T .‘mpson, Jack Chapman. 4 spikes Phlox, any variety, Tom Cooper, H. Diceman; 6 blooms Gaill- ardia, Mrs. Allen, H. Dicemax.; 6 blooms Coreopsis, Mrs. Allen; 2 lpikes Lillium, any variety, Mrs. MC- Donald, Miss Walkington; Any per. mial not mentioned above, Mrs. Mcâ€" Donald, Mrs. L. ThompSOn. TUBERDUS 1 jar Marmalade, Mrs. Allen, M153 T. Watson; 1 jar Jelly, light, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Jones; 1 jar Jelly, dark, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Nix- ,on; 1 jar Mustard Pickles, Mrs. Al- len, Miss T. Watson; 1 jar mixed Pickles, plain, Mrs. Allen, Miss T. Watson. 4‘” | LADIES’ SECTION â€"â€" SPECIALS 6 blooms Scabiosa, Mrs. Legge; 4 spikes Stoeks, Mrs. Allen; 6 Zinnias, Jack Chapman, Miss 1. Johnson; 6 Zinnias, pompom, Miss Walking-ton, Mrs. McDonald; 6 Marigold, African, Mrs. C. Thompson; 6 Marigold, French, Mrs. Allen; 6 Marigold, cal- aldula, Mrs. Allen, Miss Walkington; 8 stems Sweet Peas, Mrs. Ed Bowen, Mrs. Allen; 6 sprays Larkspur, anâ€" nual, Mrs. Legge, Mrs. Hadwen; 6 sprays Caleopsis, Mrs. Allen; 8 blooms C)smos, Mrs. Geo. Mathewâ€" son, Mrs. McDonald; 3 sprays Phlox, annual, Mrs. Legge, Mrs. Wither- spoon; Any annual not mentioned a- bove, Mrs. Bayne, Mabel Shunk. Best date cake, layer, Mabel Shunk, Cake made from Aurora Belle flour, Mrs. Kinnee, Mabel Shunk, Mrs. Geo. Cooper. 1 Rose, Mrs. McDonald, Mr. Mus- :elman; 2 Roses, different colors, Miss Walkingt’on, Hattie Diceman; There were over three hundred en- tries in the annual show of the Maple Horticultural Society and while larg- er shows have been held the quality and beauty of the exhibits this yet: would be hard to exoell. The So- ciety Wishes through The Liberal to than}: Mr. Charles Roberts for de» oorations consisting of several bas- kets of magnificent white gladioli. Prize winners were as follows: ANNUALS 6 Nasturtiums, single, Mrs. Mc- Donald, Mrs. Legge; 6 Nasturtiums, double, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Allen; 4 Spikes Snapdragon, Mrs. Legge, Mrs. Allen; 4 Asters, red, Mr. Musâ€" selman, Mrs. Legge; 4 Asters, blue lavender or purple, Tom Cooper, Mrs. Allen; 4 As‘ters, pink, Mrs. Boyne, Jack Chapman; 6 blooms Pansies, without foliage, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. C. Thompson; 6 Petunias, plain not frilled, Mrs. C. Thompson, Mrs. Al- len; 6 Petunias, single, frilled, Mrs. Bayne, Mrs. W. Orr; 6 Petunias, dou- ble, Mabel Shunk. CHILDREN’S SECTION Bouquet of garden flowers, ar- rangement to count, Eileen Nixon, Eldine Dawson; Collection of 10 wild flowers, named, pressed and meant- ed, Eileen Allen, Louise Mathewson. SPECIALS Collection of 19 varieties of glad- ioks grown by amateurs, Chas. Rob- erts, Bruce McDonald; Basket of. Gladioli, not over 12 spikes, Chas. Roberts, Bruce McDenald; Basket of Dahlias, not less than 6 and not more than 10, Mrs. T. Witherspoon, Mabel Shanks Basket of Roses, Habtie Dice- maia, Mrs. 8am. Maple Horticultural Society Prize Winners ‘3 Roses, each different, Mrs. L Thompson, Hattie Diceman. ’ng-IBmpsan; Basket of Zinnias, Mabel' Stuqu, Mrs. Ha'dwens Basket of Zin- niafi‘; pompom, Mr. Musselmal, Ton 'Bésket elf Aebers, arranged any foliage, szs. Legge, Mrs. HOUSE PLANTS 1 Begonia, house plant, Mabel 'hunk, Mrs. Allen; 1 House Plani, =1y variety in bloom, Mabel Skunk, Tiss T. Watson. PAGE EIGHT. PERENNIALS R0 SES For platform decoration, Horticul- tural Ribbon, won by Jas. McDon- ald; Eaton trophy for best in flawer section, Mrs. Allen; Simpson trophy for best lunch table, Mrs. L. Thompâ€" son; Silver cake plate for best choco- late cake, Mrs. Kinnee; Silver flow- er bowl for best large basket of mix- ed flowers, Mrs. Legge; Beswlck vase for basket of roses, Miss Hattie Diceman; Eckhardt trophy for has- ket of dahlias, Mrs. T. Witherspoon. The first practise of the United Church choir, after the holidav seaâ€" son, will be held on Friday night, Sept. 3rd at the home of the leader, Mr. Floyd Davies, Lansing. All mem- bers are urged to be present. The Sunday School session will be withdrawn at the Anglican Church next Sunday and will not open until further notice. RODICK~At Private Patients’ Pa- vilion, Toronto General Hospital, on Tuesday, August 31. 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rodick, Milliken, Ont. (nee EvaA'I‘_a_te) §_daughter.w‘ Bowl of Pansies, with own foliage, Mrs. Allen; Large show basket of assorted flowers, Mrs. Legge, Mrs. Ed. Bowen; Bowl of flowers arranged for luncheon table, displayed on card table with cloth, Mrs. L. ThOmpson, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Robeson; Amateur collection of vegetables, Mrs. Mc- Donald. Congratulations to Mr. P. Bone and Mr. Charles McGuirl on winning priaes at the Canadian National Exâ€" hibition, Mr. Bone for his flowers and Mr. McGuirl for his drawings and carved novelties. Mr'. and Mrs. Yuronis of Detroit are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farr. Centre St. “Mnâ€"AM M'rs’. Edwafii H. Riley of Kingston and Nellie Margaret Ayles- Cooper; Basket, of Snapdragon, Mrs. Ed. Bowen, Mrs. Allen; Small bas- ket of assorted fIOWers, Mabel Shunk, Mrs. Hadwen; Bowl of flowers for living room, Mrs. L. Thompson, Mab- el Shunk; Basket of Sweet Peas with own fol‘age, Mrs. Ed. Bowen, Mrs. Allen. THORNHILL On’ra rio’s Man offlcflon LD MAN ONTARIO speaks for the great mass of our citizens when he says, “Thank you, Mitch”. Only too Well he remembers the sorry plight into which bad government had brought this great province three years ago. Spendthrift politicianswere dragging us deeper and deeper into debt.» Their millionaire friends were being allowed to fleece the public treasury. Every department of the public services was honeycombed with an army of hangers-on. It was then the people turned to Hepburn in the hope he could and would carry out the promises he made. Perhaps skeptics may have attributed some of his promises to youthful enthusiasmâ€"but Hepburn kept his wordâ€"he’s Ontario’s Man of Action. Today Honourable Mitchell F. Hepburn submits the most successful record any Ontario Prime Minister ever presented before the bar of public opinion. HE has earned the thanks of practically every man, woman and child in the province. Wealthy beneficiaries of estates which had been allowed to mulct the province to the tune of 22 million dollars will not thank him for recovering that huge sumâ€"but nearly everybody else will. Timber profiteers rue the day on which Hepburn came to Queen’s Parkâ€"but the people of the North rejoice when they see large new industries sPringingup and old ones reviving. They join Old Man Ontario in his enthusiasm for the ending of unemployment in the timber area and for turning George Henry’s deficits into surpluses. “Big Business” may not be singing Hepburn’s praisesâ€"but the common people appreciate the hct that he saved them millions in interest rates. Hepburn Saves Hydro IF the Quebec power barons had a vote in Ontario, it would certainly not go to Hepburnâ€"but Ontario knows that the Government’s Hydro policy not only saved this great enterprise froni ruin, but that it has already saved over four million ‘dollars to Hydro users; and the new contracts will eventually eflect total Hepburn Earns the Gratitude of the Electorate ONTARIO LIBERAL ASSOCIATION The regular monthlv meeting: of "the W.M.S. of the United Church will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 7th in the Sunday School at 3 o’clock. Mrs. M. McLean. missionary monthâ€" lv secretary and Mrs. J. Davidson. literature secretary, will have charge of the program. Mrs. Willie Ste- phenson of W’illowdale will speak on .the third chapter of Saint John. Mrs. «L. Hicks will sing. The ladies of ’the congregation are invited to atâ€" tend. 7 7 7 _ ~ ’ Rev. N. H. and Mrs. Noble celeâ€" brated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary last Saturday, Aug. 28. A quiet family gathering was held and a very happy time was spenk bv all present and many gifts were ’received by Mr. and Mrs. Noble. The Woman's Auxiliarv of Trinity Church sent in a beautiful basket of 25 roses. Guests were present from Toâ€" ronto. Oshawa, Kincardine and Rev. 3..“ F. and Mrs. W‘rixon, Richmond 1 . Messrs. Chas. Smith, J. E. Francis, Clark Smith and Major Dean left on Wednesday to spend a week fishing in Northern Ontario. Mrs. Grant Wiley, Cincinnati, Miss Bella Williams, Penetang, Miss Hodg- son and Mrs. D. McTavish, Toronto, spent a few days wifll Mr. and Mrs. R. Simpson: _ _. _. .i. . “i 1. Ma‘s. and Miss Smith of Port Hu- ron, Michigan, are visiting Mrs. C. Clark. Mrs. C. Clark, Mrs. Hancoek, Mrs. and Miss Smith and Madelene Clark spent a couple of days with friends at Buffalo. "'M“r’."'éfz{fi&e Bell-Smith of Bluevale spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hills, John St. Mr. Morrison, who has given up business here, left; on Monday with Mrs. Morrison to spend a couple of months with their daughter, Mrs. Couse, in Windsor. The monthly meeting of the WA will be held at the home of Mrs. J Vanderberg next Tuesday afternoon Misses Mary and Louise Delbrocco spent Sunday at their home here. Madelene and John Alati of Toron- to are spending a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbrocco. worth of Red Deer. Alberta were guests of Mr. and- Mrs. R. Simpson last week. ‘ CARRVILLE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTAqu Fred Howard, one man band, en~ tertained friends and residents of Pine Grove on Saturday night last. Burlington School Annual Reunion Burlington School Old Boys and Girls annual Reunion picnic held in Scott’s Grove, Nashville, attracted a large attendance from all parts of the Dominion on Saturday last. The afternoon was spent in sports and races with Wm. Agar in charge. In the evening two Old Time Enter- tainers, Bert Harvey and C. LeRoy Kenney, furnished an amusing proâ€" gram of songs, dialogues and chat- ter. Officers elected were: Honor- ary President, Wm. Guffeney; Presi- dent, James Robinson; Vice-Presi- dent, W‘m. Agar; Secretary, Mrs. A1- bert Dick; Treasurer, Chas. Smith. Woodbridge Horticultural Society Annual Flower Show Because of recent deaths in the district and a fear of an. Infantile Paralysis break the Woodbridge Hbrticultural Society mower Show for 1937 was much smaller than for- mer years and» While the exhibits Were not much more than half the usual number the Quality was most excellent. especially the baskets and bouquets arrangements. In summar- izing the winners special mention must be made of Mrs. W. O. Dun- can, Rev. J. H. Kidd, Mary Main- prize. N. George Wallace, Mrs. John Gillan, Mrs. Sam Plunkett, Mrs. G. W. Shore, Mrs. Murray Ingram, Mrs. Late Joseph Stephenson The death of Joseph Stephenson, Lot 8, Con. 6, Vaughan, occurred on Thursday, August 26th, as a result of a fall from a hay mow several weeks ago and since developed pneu- monia. Mr. Stephenson was born in King Township 73 years age, his parents being natives of England. His wife who was Jane Whitmore, sister of J. G. Whitmore, manager of the Co-operative Farmers, sur- vives, also two sons Henry and Roy. The funeral took place on Saturday with interment in Hillcrest Cemeâ€" tery, Rev. C. W. Barrett officiating. WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS THAT “Thank you, Mitch” covers a wide range of public services, all administered with an efficiency and economy hitherto unknown. It says: “Thanks” for the lessening of municipal burdensâ€"that mill on the tax rate, the increase in township road subsidies, the assump- tion and increase of Mothers’ Allowances and the assumption of Old Age Pensions. ' “Thanks” for the abolition of the amusement tax. “Thanks” for preventing the exploitation of labour by riotous aliens. savings to the province of over six.million dollars a year. Pi/ofiteers from the liquor toll gate that Hepburn promised to abolish will not be on his sideâ€"but the people approve his prohibition of the sale of liquor in restaurants which the Henry Government would have permitted. “Thanks” for the advanced labour legislation, such asâ€" industrial standard codes, extending minimum wage laws to men, and setting up a tribunal to ensure a square deal to em- ployees and employers. This new Industry and Labour Board has already justified its creation by effecting settlements in several disputes of long standing. I- III "Thanks" for the modernizing and extension of our high- ways, and for promoting tourist trade on a greater scale than ever before. “Thanks” for the improvement in the preventive measures for the health of the people, and for the better care of the sick â€"â€" physical and mental. “Thanks” for the progress of education in Ontario, and for assuming the costs of examination fees.‘ “Thanks” for the advancement of every Department within the jutisdiCtiOn of a Pro- vincial Government. Symbol of a grateful people, Old Man Ontario speaks for the great mass of our citizens when he says, “Carry On, Hepburn”. Hepburn Proves ta be The Tax-Payer’s Friend & Son, Humber Summit Florists, at- tracted much attention. The display was principally composed of Asters of which the firm make a specialty. Jack Gahaghan, Pine Grove cottage dweller, won the special prize for best kept home surroundings donatâ€" ed by Mrs. H. L. Luke. Other win- ners for well kept homes were A. Robb, N. Geo. Wallace. Officers are: President, Mrs. W. 0. Duncan; Secâ€" retary-Treasurer, Major McKenzie. Miss Marguerite Mitchell, daugh- ter of the late Robert Mitchell, Kind- ersley, Sask., is spending a few weeks with her uncles and aunts which includes Mr. Peter Mitchell, Nashville, Mr. James Mitchell, Edge- ley, Mrs. N. S. Lindsay, Clairville and Mrs. Wm. McGillvray, Weston. This is Miss Mitchell’s first eastern visit. Fred Howard Has Unusual Career Woodbridge folk enjoyed a. most novel entertainment on Saturday night last when a visit was paid the community by Fred Howard, novelty musician of London, Ont. Mr. Howâ€" ard is termed the one man .band and rightly so, for he uses about 20 in- struments all at the same time. His whole body is covered with instru- ments of one kind and another and when he is playing he works every muscle of his body. Mr. Howard is- accompanied by his wife and they are at present occupying a tent in Ellistonv Park. Space would not per- mit to tell what this novelty musi- cian has accomplished. Mr. Howard is about 50 years of age. He has 9 children and was hit hard by the depression and being on relief for a time felt the necessity of creating some method by which he could earn W. Flernjng‘ and Mrs. G. H. Maxey. An exhibit for display only by Green an independent livelihood and. five years ago, although he played no instrument or lmew a note of music, he started his one man band. He plays for dpnces, on condert pro- grams and at homes of all kinds, making selections to suit any kind THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1937. of event. He visited the Dionne family and entertained the five little girls two hours each day for a. week. Mrs. J. E. Harris, Maybelle and Bert Harris have returned from their two weeks’ visit at Floss B6ach. Wilf rid R. Scott Scanner to J. J. Donne Director 0! FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE. O Those Who Are Entitled To Vote Every British subject, 21 years of age, and resident in On'tmio since October 6, 1936,‘is entitled to vote at the forthcoming elec- tion Tbut'tbe name must be on the voters’ list. A vote for the Liberal candidate on October 6th is the practical way the Ontario elector can join in the mafidate, "CARRY ON, HEPBURN".