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“THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 5th, 1938. ,.___ _â€"â€"- WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM ’ HE UIVI'OIVVILLE DISTRICT‘ With many entries and keen com-'G. C. Murphy; Potatoes, N. Ogden. Unionville ‘ petition in all classes Horticultural Society staged a re- cord Fall Show in the Township Hall on Wednesday last. Perhaps the most outstanding exhibit was th: gladioli, many blmms beirg highly commended. The home cooking di vision was a new venture Mrs. R. L. Stiver, Mrs. F. Barker and Mrs. R. B. Rae being pri'cipal exhibitors. It is intended to make th's a per- manent feature of the show. Miss Ruby Reesor and Mrs. C. Whittaker of the Homemakers Club judged this section. To Mrs. R. L. Stiver goes the honâ€" . or for the highest aggregate in en- tire show, winning the E. Webb & Son Trophy, with 885 points. Mrs. Stiver is an e‘thusiastic horticulturâ€" ist, a charter member of the society, ‘ and having entries in all sections of the show. G. C. Murphy came sec- Ond with 710 points. In the flower section G. C. Mur- phy held the highest r-umber of points. winning the T. Eaton Trophy, scoring 600, with P. J. Dixon 2nd with 495 points. Leslie Miller won the R. Simpson Trophy in the Vegetable with 275 points, Mrs. Rudkin, a close second with 200 points. In the Home Cooking, Mrs. R. L. Sitiver was high with 195 points. winning the A. J. H. Eckhardt Tron phy. Mrs. Barker was second with 135 points. The scoring was determined on a; -/ . ’a , 100% basis. 1st prize 45 2nd prize 35%; 3rd prize 200?. The Executive are appreciative of the splendid interest manifested and plan a bigger and better show for 1939. An illustrated lecture on “The Naâ€" tional Flower Show" and “Lillies” was given during the evening by the judge of the short, John S. Hall, and proved most entertaining and highly instructive. Mrs. Edwin Dixon’s Hawaiian Guitar Band provided pleasing musical selections through- out the program. Highest aggregate in FIOWer Sec- tion, G. C. Murphy, 600 points; P. J. Dixon, 495 points. Highest Aggregate Section. Leslie Miller, Rudkin, 200. Highest Aggregate in Home Cook- ing, Mrs. R. L. Stiver, 195; Mrs. F. Barker, 136. Highest Aggregate in Entire Show, in Vegetable 275; Mrs. Section 1 L. Miller. Cabbage, Leslie Miller. Mrs. matocs, L. Miller, N. Ogden; pers, Mrs. Rudkir, L. Miller. G. Murphy; Display of Vegetables. Mrs. Rudkin, L. Miller. Home Cooking Tea Biscuits, Mrs. Barker. Mrs. R.‘ L. Stiver; Date Bran Muffins, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. R. L. Stiver; Tarts, Mrs. R. L. Siver; Layer Cake, Mis. R. L. Stiver; Barker, Mrs. R. L. Stiver; Rolls. Mrs. R. Rae; Apple Pie. Mrs. R. Rae. , Stories of cats mothering chickens. dogs assuming the same role with kittens are not uncommon, but a Plyâ€" ‘drew Grant. Wexford a new responsibility. Deprived of the privilege of hatching a late brood of chickens i.“ the pig pcn where lshe had hidden her nest, when the lbaby pigs arrived, Biddy undertook to assist in the care of them. trying to shelter them under wings, calling [to food. etc. Mother pig raised no objections. Result: Mother pig, :piggies and Biddy a happy family. Mrs. R. Boyington, Mrs. R. L. Sti- ver and Mrs. C. N. Hagcrman were iguests of Mrs. J. R. Hood c‘fi Tuesâ€" , day. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gibson were ‘Markham visitors on Tuesday. and Mrs. F. VVarne are holidaying in Nova Scotia, leaving by motor on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boa, Jas. Boa Jr. and Gilmore Boa of Toronto, Mr. ' and Mrs. Chas. Jamieson and daughâ€" liters, Margaret. Barbara and Alexis of Hamilton. Mrs. J. Caldwell of Montreal, and Mr. Norman Sommer- ville of Toronto were guests of Miss M. Slommerville on Sunday. spending holidays in the North .Coun'tltry has returned home and will occupy the pulpit at Central United Church Sunday as usual. 1 :Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs T. Croft, Mr. and Mrs. G. i C. Murphy, Mrs. F. Warne and Miss E. Empringham enjoyed a picnic out- ing to High Park recently. Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite who ha~' beeini visiting relativrs in Chicago and Califc1nia has returne'l heme. Miss N. Middletor was the guest Mrs» R- L. Stiver, 885; G- C. Mur-lof Mrs. W. Brooks this week. phy, 710. Asters double, E. Appleton, Mrs. Whaley. Asiters any color. Mrs. R. L. Stiver, G. C. Murphy. Begonias tuberous, P. J. Dixon, G. C. Murphy. Calendula tuberous, G. C. Murphy. Cosmos, Mrs. R. L. Stiver, G. C. Murphy. ICockscomb, G. C. Murphy; Dahlia, decorative, Mrs. R. L. Stiver. P. J. Dixon; Dahlia, pom pom, P. J. Dixon; Dahlia, collection, Mrs. R. L. Stiver; Diamrthus Pinks, M. G. Sommerville; Everlasting Flowers, G. C. Murphy. Gladioli, white, P. J. Dixon. H. Coulson; Gladioli, red, N. Ogden, P. J. Dixon, Harvey Coulson; Gladioli, pink, Mrs. Barker, Harvey Coulson.) Mrs. R. L. Stiver; Gladioli, mixed, Mrs. Barker, Harvey Coulson, E. Dixon; Gladioli, collection, P. J. Primulas, H. Coulson. P. J. Dixon; Petunias, giant, Leslie Miller, Har- vey Coulson; Petunias, bedding, P.‘ J. Dixon, Mrs. G. Whaley; Roses, 1 bloom, G. G. Murphy. Mrs. W. J. Russell; Roses, 3 any color, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. L. Miller, E. Dixon. Collection Polyanthus R0ses, Mrs. L. Miller, E. Dixon; Collection other than Polyanthus Roses, E. Dixon; Salpiglossis, G. G. Murphy; Sweet Peas. E. Appleton; Snapdragons, G. C. Murphy, Mrs. E. Dixon, Mrs. R. L. Stiver. Stocks, Mrs. R. L. Stiver; Pansies, M. G. Sommerville, G. C. Murphy; Nasturtiums, P. J. Dixon; Marigold, French, E. Appleton; Marigold, Afâ€" rican, E. Appleton. Verbenas, G. C. Murphy, Mrs. R). L. Stiver; Zinnias. large, Mrs. E. Dixon, Mrs. R. L. Stiver, G. C. Mur- phy; Zinnias, pom-pOm, M. G. Som- merville, Mrs. R. L. Stiver, P. J. Dixon. Vase of any novelty, E. Dixonu, Mrs. Whaley. P. J. Dixon; Phlox, perennial, Mrs. L. Miller, M. G. Som- merville; Lillium, Ligrium, G. C. Murphy, M. G. Sommerville; Annuals, collection, Mrs. Whaley, Mrs. R. L. Stiver. Perennials. Mrs. L. Miller, Mrs. R. L. Stiver; Best arranged basket of flowers, P. J. Dixon, G. C. Murphy, Mrs. G. C. Whaley; Dinner table floral centre, G. C. Murphy, Mrs. Ogden; Best sick room bouquet, Mrs. R. L. Stiver, P. J. Dixon; Best dis- play from Rennie seed, M. G. Som- merville. Juvenile Section Floral centre. dining table, Nor- man Rae. Vegetable Section Cucumbers, Mrs. Rudkin, Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite, Mrs. R. L. Stiver: Carrots, Mrs. R. L. Stiver, L. Miller, Mrs. Rudkin; Beets, Mrs. Rudkin, G. C. Murphy. Mrs. R. L. Stiver; Olniâ€" ions, Leslie Miller, Mrs. R. L. Stiver, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stiver, Mrs. J. R. Hood and Mrs. C. E. Stiver l visited the Riverdale Flower Show on ‘ Saturday last. Miss Grace Harrington of Toron- to spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Riarririgton. lActivities on the Bowling Greer. continue with interest. The Mixed Doubles tournament held recently brought many visitors. Archie Emp- ringham and Miss Edith Emprilnng- ham won first honors with 3 wins gand score of 34. Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Heisey were popular winners with 2 wins and score 36. Gordon Lemore and Mrs. Woodcock were third with 1 win and score 28. The Ladies’ Doubles tournament had to be postponed on account.of train and the game was played the 'following Friday. Markham were winners again, Mrs. Dr. Brown and Mrs. N. Heisey with 3 wins and score 43. Unionville came next. Mrs. Geo. Kelly and Mrs. J. R. Hood, 2 Wins and score 40 plus 3. Agin- court came 3rd, Mrs. M. Gibson and ,Mrs. Bert Kennedy, 1 win and score iof 3o. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conley are iguests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. F. Pollard have re- turned home from holidaying at Timmins. Miss Jean Watson spent last week with friends in Muskoka. _Miss Effie Stiver is holidaying in Muskoka. Mrs. W. Hendershot of Toronto was the guest of her mother, Mrs. F. Boadway last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Flummerfeldt of Toronto visited Mrs. V. Wagg on Sunday. . Mr. Harry Bewell of Greenbank spent the week-end with Mrs. E. Bewell. Mrs. Margaret Reesor has return- ed from visiting friends in Roches- ter, N.Y. One hundred and fifteen repre- sentatives of the Robertson Clan held a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Muirhead on Saturday, August 13th. A program of sports provided splendid entertainment for the. young folk while many happy reminiscences were enjoyed by the older members of the party. A bountiful supper, served from tables set on the spacious lawn was mutu- ally enjoyed. A vote of apprecia- tion was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Muirhead for hospitality extended to the many guests. Mrs. A. L. Brown and Miss Shir- i ley Brown are holidaying at Belmont Lake. Mrs. Ryan of Toronto is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Herb Smith. R. L. Stiver; Sweet Corn. Mrs. R. L. Stiâ€" ver. G. C. Murphy. Mrs. Baiker; Toâ€" ' PGPâ€" l C. Butter Raisin Pie, Ml‘s.i Bread ' mouth Rock hen on the farm of Anâ€"| has assumedi Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Murphy, Min. Rev. A. E. Owen, who has been) ~â€" I Social and Personal is the guest of Mrs. H. A. Nicholls and Miss Russell. 1 Mr. John Newbery pf Ti [Onto spent 'a (lay with his cousins. Misses E. and iF. Brown. i Mrs. Stanley Gaika of Tacoma, i\\'ash., has beei visiting her cousin, ,Mrs. L. H. Clement. I Mr. \V. Alfred Skeeie and Miss iMary A. Skeele. Glendale Califor- inia, are guests of C. A. and James E. Skeele. Mrs. Mountjoy of Oshawa. a form- er pupil of Miss F. M. Biown visited her yesterday. There will be a mixed bowling tournament at the Richmoid Hill grccn tonight commencing at 7.30 pm, Miss Alice McNair returned to her home Tuesday after taki“g a don. Vermont. ton Wicland, Lansing. Michigan, were week-end guests of C. A. and James E. Skeele. Messrs. G. Yerex. H. Yerex. R. Paris and Archie Bull attended the Canadian Radio Corporation Conven- ‘tion at the Royal York Hotel. To- ronto on Wednesday. i Mr. ard Mrs. A. W. Skilleter rc- turncd early this week from their lcottage near Bala where they en- ijoyed two weeks with splendid wea- ther although very warm. , “All Quiet on the Western Front” .is the feature attraction on the movie program at the Masonic Hall, are two shows commencing at 7 and I 0 p.m., D.S.T. Mrs. R. Petch who this week (lis- posed of her business here leaves iFriday with Misses Lillian and Ai- leen Petch and Mr. and Mrs. Caslor of Toronto for a motor trip to Vanâ€" couver. They expect to return about October let. A large crowd enjoyed the movies "osonic Hall last Saturday night. There will be a show every Saturday night and those who enâ€" joyed the first program were pleased with the pictures. There are two shows commencing at 7 and 9 p.m. , CORN ROAST A Corn Roast and Social Evening under the auspices of Richvale So- cial Club will be held in Richvale School on Friday evening, Septem- ber 2nd. Admission free. TESTON The Women’s Association held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. F. Oliver on Wednesday af- ternoon after which a well attended Ice Cream Social was held. A pro- gram of games added to the enjoy- ment of the evening. Church service will be held as usual on Sunday when the pastor, Rev. D. Davis will be back to resume his work again. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, Mr. J. 1R. Wilson, Beth and Billy enjoyed a motor trip last Sunday to Waisago Beach, Midland, Penetang and other points. Mr. and Mrs. G. Taggart attended the funeral of the late Miss Love at King on Tuesday. Mrs. Glendenning is spending two weeks with her brother. Mr. John Miller. Mrs. Pateman, President of the East Presbytery Women’s Associa- tion gave an inspirational address to Central United Church congregation last Sunday morning. It was W.A. Sunday and members of the local organization provided choir music. Mrs. E. BeWell is president of the local W.A. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Unionville Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen Daylight Saving Time 10.30 a.m.â€"~Ch‘urch School. 11.30 a.m.â€"“An Irreligicus Day on Trial." 7.30 p.m.â€"‘T‘he Pro and Con of a Dictatorship.” _ EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH Standard Time 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"“An Irreligious Day on Trial.” ST. PHILIP‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH 10 aimâ€"(Church School. 11 antâ€"«Morning Prayer. BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH Standard Time 9.30 aimâ€"Church School. 10.30 antâ€"Public Worship. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Mrs. Cecil Murray of Chicago, 111.. spe-‘ :cial Art course in Buffalo and Bran- . Mrs. George VVicland and Mr. Cling lRichmond Rill, Saturday night. There l IN M EMORIAM GALEfiln loving memory of our dear'son and brother, Ben, who passâ€" ed away August 27. 1937. iNot just today. but every day In silc.‘~ce. we remember. â€"Sadly missed by Mother, Dad, ILouise and Margaret. IN MEMORIAM iWIDEMANâ€"In loving memory of ‘Ilarold \Videman who departed this life August 25, 1937. ’ 'Just one year ago toâ€"day 'ancc our dear Harold passed away; Suddenly the call was given iFrom that happy home in heaven. ‘Oh how we miss him everywhere, His cheery smile was ever there; iWith sweet submissio“. to his Lord 1He now enjoys that great reward. ‘Some sweet day we too shall be ,‘Gathcrcd by the crystal sea; Oh the joy and sweet communion ;\thr \‘.‘t share that glad reunion. ' ~â€"Evcr remembered by his parents, ‘sistcrs Cora and Della. and brother Murray, also many relatives and ‘ friends. TENNIS TOI'RNAMENT : A tournamert sponsored jointly by the Richmond Hill Tennis Clubs will commence the first round of play ,on Tuesday, Angus: 30th on the iUu‘itcd and Presbyterian courts. The schedule has been drawn up and may be found on the club bulletin boards. lPlayers must default. on nonâ€"a tend- ance unless another suitable time is ' arranged. Players are divided into A and B divisions for this competition. which iwill determine the first tennis chamâ€" 1pions in this community. The semiâ€" ifinal round is scheduled to commence Tuesday, Sept. 6. Schedule, A Division TUESDAY 7 P.M. United Courtâ€" John McLean vs. Robert Marsh :Ruth Angle and Jessie Angle vs. Jea‘“ Middleton and Margaret Trench. 'Prcsbyterian Court: .Audrcy Stephens vs. Mac Plewman. ,George Plewman and Matt Boyle vs. Hugh Ycrex and Jack Beresford. WEDNESDAY 7 P.M. United Courtâ€" ,Jessic Angle vs. Margaret Trench. l Bob Marsh and Bob Young vs. 'Rlalph Paris and John Haldane. Presbyterian Courtâ€" Tim Saul vs. Matt Boyle. Audrey Stephens and Lucy Yerex vs. Olive Wilson and Mae Plewman. THURSDAY 7 P.M. United Courtâ€" Ralph Paris vs. Dick Patrick. Dick Patrick and Tim Saul vs. John McLean and Russell Lynett. Presbyterian Courtâ€" Jean Middleton vs. Ruth Angle. John Haldane vs. Bob YOung. FRIDAY 7 P.M. United Courtâ€" Russell Lynett vs. Dick Schurman. Olive Wilson vs. Lucy Yerex. Presbyterian Courtâ€" Jack Beresford vs. Lewis Sims. Hugh Yerex vs. George Plewman. Bye Doubles, Dick Schurman and Lewis Sims. Schedule, B Division TUESDAY 2.30 PM. United Courtâ€" Harold Graham vs. Joe Cherry. Marie Heydon and Grace Dewsbury vs. Peggy Endean and Phyllis Angle. Marie Heydon vs. Phyllis Angle. Presbyterian Courtâ€" Oharlotte Wright vs. Isobel Ainslie. Bob Alexander and Mac Cooper vs Jack Watkins and Eric Wilson. Winnie Haworth vs. Jean Walwin. WEDNESDAY 2.30 P.M. United Courtâ€"â€" Muriel Barrow vs. Grace Dewsbury. Joe Cherry and Fred Wilson vs. Joe Morris and Harold Graham. Lillian Barker vs. Margaret Walwin. Presbyterian Courtâ€" Joe Morris vs. Fred Wilson. Sheila Beresford and Isobel Ainslie vs. Gwen Sayers and Muriel Bar- row. Marjorie Cunningham vs. Sheila Beresford. THURSDAY 2.30 P.M. United Court- Bob Alexander vs. Eric Wilson. Elinor Boyle and Florence Barker VS. Marjorie Cunningham and Char- lotte Wright. Elinor Boyle vs. Florence Barker. Presbyterian Courtâ€" Mac Cooper vs. Murray Cunningham. Margaret Walwin and Lillian Barker vs. Jean Walwin and Wi-nlnie Ha- worth. Jack Watkins vs. Gordon Cunning- ham. FRIDAY 2.30 P.M. United Courtâ€"â€" Peggy Endean vs. Gwen Sayers. Bye Doublesâ€"â€"G0rdon and Murigry Cunningham. . MA PLE The Festival of the Harvest will be observed in Zion lutheran Church on Sunday, Septembr- l“‘h with serâ€" vices at 11 o'clock in the morning and 7.30 o’clock at night Standard Time. Special music will feature the services. All are cordially invited. Mrs. Laura Drummond of Wood- bridge spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Line. -.â€"â€"â€"- iBeautiful Exh l l | l ‘ Featured by a fine display of exâ€" hibits and a large crowd of inter- esied visitors the annual Fall Show of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society was held i the Arena Wed- nesday evening. All kinds of sum- mer flowers were there in ance and the color and variety the wealth of bloom mane an array *â€" ibits Feature Horticultural Flower Show abundâ€" , of ‘ nun; FIVE ‘pcr. Mrs. Blanchard; Phlox, annual. ford, F. Gladioli, F. E. E. Sims. J. Jarvis; Sims. Dr. Wilson. Larkspur, annual, Mrs. H. Smith. J. Beresford; Salpiglossis, J. Beres- Miss Haworth; Marigold. iScotch. Mrs. Graham; Gaillardia, rich in beauty and attractiveness which was greatly admired by the many who visited the show during , the evening. The fine showing of Gladioii might Mrs. Topper, Miss Haworth; Mariâ€" gold. African, A. Hawkes; Zinnia, giant, J. Jarvis, J. Ellis; Zinnia, pompom, A. Hawkes, J. Ellis. Scabiosa, A. Hawkes, J. Beresford; iCoxcnmb, J. Beresford, C. R. James; be mentioned as a highlight of the: i - . show. There were mary entries ill lithe different classes and the strikâ€" ing beauty and coir? of the many varieties made an impressive showâ€" ing. In addition» to those in rompeâ€" ‘tition Reeve J. A. Greene and Mrs. Greene and Mr. F. E. Sims kindly donated huge baskets for display. A lemon tree grown by H. W. Kanis lwas the centre of much interest. The juvenile section occupied major part. of the show and the ex- hibits of flowers and vegetables by a ,the children was evidence of the inâ€"‘ ;creasing interest of the youngsters !in t.h(- art. of Horticulture. Much credit for the success of this juvenile section belongs to Mrs. Linger, teaâ€" cher of Agriculture at the Public School whose successful fruit in the fine exhibit and the inâ€" terest. take". in the show by the children won the admiration of the‘ crowd. The judges were: Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Greene of Green River; Bou- quets, Mr. Victor Grainger. Toronto; Vegetables, Mr. George Stevens of James of Richmond Hill. winners were: SPECIALS Collection of Vegetables. C. R. James; Basket of 12 Gladioli, Mrs. Topper, F. E. Sims; Asters, vase of 12 blooms, Mrs. Haworth, J. Martin; Zinnias, 10 giants, Peter Jarvis. Alf. Hawkes; Bowl or vase of flowers by a new prize winner. Peter Jarvis. Bowl or vase of flowers for colour harmony, Mrs. Topper, Mrs. Paris, Mrs. James; Table decoration of Roses, R. D. Little, Miss Haworth, Mrs. James; Table decoration other than Roses, Mrs. Paris, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Topper. Mrs. H. Smith; Basket of flowers for living room, J. Beres- ford, Mrs. Topper, R. D. Little, J. Jarvis. Bowl of flowers for living room, Miss Haworth, Mrs. Hume, Mrs. Bales, R. D. Little; Vase of flowers for sick room, J. Beresford, Mrs. Topper. Miss Haworth, Mrs. F. Bar- ker; Collection of annuals, Mrs. C. Graham, Mrs. Haworth. Individual Bloomsâ€"Rose, Miss Ha- , worth, C. R. James; Aster, Mrs. Ha- worth; Giant Zinnia, Miss Haworth, A. Hawkes; Gladiolus, Dr. Wilson, Mrs. Topper; Dahlia, C. R. James. Miss Haworth; Snapdragon, Miss Haworth. Fruit and vegetable arrangement, Mrs. H. Smith, C. R. James; Ar- rangement in 10 cent container by man, J. Beresford, C. R. James; Dis- play Cut Flowers 6 ft., Mrs. Topper, Miss Haworth, A. Hawkes; Asters, single. Mrs. Haworth; Asters, dou- ble, J. Beresford, Miss Haworth. Sweet Peas, Mrs». I. D. Ramer; Dahlias, C. R. James, Miss Haworth; Petunias, Miss Haworth, J. A. Bales; Stocks, J. Jarvis, Miss Mignonette, Mrs. C. Graham; Ver- benas. Miss Haworth, J. Jarvis. iSnapdragons, J. Beresford, Mrs. Ley; Nasturtiums, Miss Haworth, Mrs. Blanchard; Hellenium, Mrs. James; Phlox, perennial, Mrs. Top- i work bore , Haworth; ' Cabbage, H. W., Kanis; Collection of Perennials, Mrs..‘ Blackeyed Susan, Mrs. Hume. A. Hawkcs; Heliopsis, Mrs. Hume, Mrs. Topper; Statics, W. Edmunds, C. R. James. VEGETABLES Corn, Mrs. Barker, T. H. Trench; ‘Tomatoes, F. E. Sims, Mrs. Barker; Onions, sets. A. Hawkes, Peter Jar- vis; Onions, seeds, J. Jarvis, W. Ed- munds; Carrots, Mrs. Ley, J. Marâ€" tin; Beets, H. W. Kanis, J. Martin: Parsnips, H. W. Kanis, A. Hawkes: Hubbard Squash. C. R. James, H. W. Kanis; Vegetable Marrow, H. W. Kanis, A. Hawkes, Pumpkin, C. R. James, A. Hawkes: Sweet Peppers, H. W. Kanis, F. E. Sims; Hot Peppers, H. W. Kanis, F. E. Sims; Oicumbers, Mrs. Ley, A. Hawkes; Cabbages. A. Hawkes; String Beans, yellow, Mrs. Barker. Mrs. Ley; Strin‘g Beans, green, Mrs. Barker; Potatoes, F. E. Sims, T. H. Trench. JUVENILE Hazel Reesor, Joan Tomatoes, ‘Baker, Verna Musson. Dick Baker; Carrots, Aileen Cook, Mary Megdonâ€" al, Florence Allen, Mcrlyn Graham: Beans, Esther Morrison. Florence Aurora; Juvenile Section. Mr. C. R. Allen, Merlyn Graham, Aileen Cook; The prize, Beets, Lenore Dewsbury. Willie Kamiâ€" is, Merlyn Graham, Jimmy Barker; Esther Morrison, Jean Baker, Mary Megdonal, Jack Tay- lor. Corn, Esther Morrison, Verna Mus- son, Merlyn Graham. Charlie Well- man; Zinnias, Aileen Cook, Shirley Paris, Melbourne Newton, Merlyin Graham; Nasturtiums, Hazel Rees- or, Arthur Barraclough, Lolu Sand-. .ers, Eric Upton; Cornflowers, Willie Kanis. Arthur Barraclough, Charles Wellman, Lenore Dewsbury; Straw Flowers, Willie Kanis, Merlyn Gra- ham, Vera Evison, Lorne 'Musson; Garden. Verna Musson, Lorne Musâ€" son, Eric Upton, Vera Evison, Flor- ence Allen. Hazel Reesor. Annuals, Joyce Barraclough, Ar- thur Barraclough, Jean Baker, Lem ore Dewsbury; Vegetable collection. Esther Morrison, Dorothy Carr, Ari- leen Cook, Eileen Carr; Bouquet made from flowers grown by exhibâ€" itor, Charles Srigley, Aileen Cook. Dorothy Carr, Joan Carr; Bird House or Garden Ornaments, Chas. Srigley, Douglas Mansbridge, Norman 'Tynâ€" dall; Miniature Garden, Chas. Stig- ley, Marjorie Pattendeo, Lorna Webb, Marion Little. Lolu Sanders, Donald Little. The Directors wish to thank all who contributed to the success of the show, and the Secretary that prize winners retain their prize winnilng tickets. If any mistake in: above list kindly notify Secretary at once. BAND TO PLAY AT EX Richmond Hill Trumpet Band will play in the Warrior Day’s parade at the ONE. on Saturday, being on- gaged by the Hydro Veterans of To- ronto. Wilfrid R. Scott Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE :_ WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO " ALICE FAYE - TONY MARTIN - JOAN DAVIS in “ SALLY, IRENE AND MARY ” An elaborateiy produced lively musical comedy. Mr. Moto series to date. FRIDAY & SAâ€"TURDAY. AUGUST 26-27 PETER LORRE - KEYE LUKE ini ‘ “ MR. MOTO’S GAMBLE ” Past paced mystery with good prize fight atmosphere, best of the MONDAY & TUESDAY, DOROTHY LAMOUR - RAY MILLAND in _“ HER JUNGLE LOVE ” Filmed entirely in Technicolor A beautiful adventure story set in the southern Pacific. TWO FEATURES And SMITH BALEW - EVELYN KNAPP in “ HAWAIIAN BUCKAROO ” Better than average western, with Hawaiian angle. AUGUST 29 - 30 \VEDNESDAY & THURSDAY. AUGUST 31 - SEPTEMBER I SPENCER TRACY - JOAN CRAWFORD in “ MANNEQUIN ” Another triumph for Tracy and a great performance for Joan Craw- ford, this powerful drama of human emotions.