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We are pleased to report Mr. Wallace Harrington making favor- alble convalescence at his home here following an accident when the train crashed‘ into t'he truck he was driv- ing. Mr. Harringtogl had a miracu- lous escape, only smfering minor in- juries. At: the joint meeting a sing songl led “by Sam Gough was a highlight, and did) those young folk sing, the roof fairly creaked. The Monthly Newscastel- wit‘h Frank Diirma and Mary Wright. e"'it01's 2m“ Elliot Harrington as reader. gave the usual interesting- events in the lives of the members during the past month. The usual recreation 'hom‘ follonx'edw the program when refreshments and dancing vyei-e enjoyed. Enlargement of the Sunday School room of Central United Church is in prcgrcsfi, “hen an additi n of 30 x 35 ft. will be built, providing extra class rooms and an up-to-date kit- chen. The excavation is about com- pleted, and it is expected that build- ing operations will commence imme- diately. 01's and will have a trin to Niagara along with the winners from Haiton, York and Feel Courties. Other win- ners received silver spoons as tro- phies. “Being well (l1‘025F‘d‘ anal well groomed” and' “Making the most of meat money” are the new Fall pro- jects. The program for the even- ing held varied and interesting fea- tures. A reading “Jot it down", given by El'va Clark, prco'ided many pracifical suggestions. “The Hone Ches ”. outlined? by M. Cavanaug-h, ‘left no dioulbt in the m:nd of the newly engaged Mists ?|: to the art- icles- needed: to start alongr the wedd- eid' path. A comedy r'zit on “The Errors of Eating" verv cleverlv porâ€" trayedl bv Phyllis Taps-ontt. Glaflw Pearson, Marjorie Wheeler and Betty Gilblson s'howedl the alwsnrdity of in- difference to table manrrers. Dr. and Mrs. Meredith, M“ and Mrs. Percy Mauchee rrf Toronto were guests of the Misses Mauchee durmg the past week. ' Mrs. G. Gray and children visited Mrs. Jas. Russell on Monday. Mr. and- Mrs. E. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. G. Murphv attended the Stouffville Sm‘ing Flower Show on Tuesday evening. The Guelph» conference was splen- didly outlined bv Gladys Pearson and Phyllis Tapscott. The annual picnic was annourced‘ for Friday. June 9th to ’1‘6 he‘d at Musselman’s lake and a record time is expected. Don’t miss it! Our citizens scattered in all direc- tions; on Tuesday to get a glimpse of the Royal train at nghyr, Rich- mond Hill, Langstaff crossing, or Oriole, etc. Misées McPhee of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Murphy on Tuesday. ST. PHILIP'Q ANGLW‘AN C’HTRFH Daylight Saving Time 10 a.m.#(‘}‘urvh So‘mnl. 11 a.m.â€"~Morning- Prayer. Unionvi'lle Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen Daylight Saving Time 10 30 a.m.â€"Church School. 11.30 a.-m.â€"“The recover" of a Sm.” 7.30 p.m.â€"“'I'he recovery of an un- fortunate.” Elva Clark was the lucky member to receive the gift in the Lucky draw at the girl-5’ rrlsetfng. 1t ravs to 'be on time. Plan: were made for fine Markham Fa r exhil it, ard a Import on ’I‘1e Achievewett Day at Richmond Hill showed the ltical clulb well up rmonmt 'he pf'e winrers. Mabel Reesor. Rubv Reesor and Marjorie Wheeler x-cceiVed high hm- ors‘ and will have a trin to Nlagara along with the winners from Haiton, BETHFSDA IJ‘THFRAN CHURCH Daylight Savin'v Time 10.30 a.m.â€"Church Schrnnl. 11.30 a.m.â€"â€"â€"Pu'blic ‘Vorship‘ pat]:an tOM'ald a healfhfu lively discussion on mal: 11': also an interesting fe‘afvn program. Elva Clark was the lucky to receive the gift in the .'u at the girls’ meeting. It 'be on time. Plan: were x the Markham Fa r exhil i1 rnport on 'I‘1e Achievewent Richmond Hill shctyed the 1 Insurance Co. was guest, speaker at the Boys’ meetfig of the Junior Farmer organ’zat‘on t‘rat me: ‘n the TownshipVHaIL on Monday ever.)â€" i'hé.’ The Educatiora: Health talk gave many helpful suggestions to the young fo}k in' overcoming ob- stac Standard Time 30 p.m.â€"â€"-Church School 30 p.m.â€"“The recovery of a Son.” EBENEZER I'NITED CH FR ('1! N. W. Mathew of the Londo‘n Life CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH THURSDAY, JUNE 8th, 1939. Cars Wanted for Wrecking Paris Auto Supply 1929 CHEVROLET ..$50.00 JOS. PARISI, Prop. Yonge Street - Phone 86 - Richmond Hill Complete Stock of New and Used Auto Parts, Accessories and Tires for all makes of cars and trucks (FORMERLY OPERATED AS RICHMOND HILL MOTORS) UN IONVILLE that they may meet m the hful life. A .n: hay was ture on the I'Slugg‘er Bob Hawkins, 218 pounds, lmeets» Sailor Jack Day of Midland, ‘226 pounds. A large crowd is ex- }pec‘ted to attend this big sporting 1 event. YORK JUNIOR FARMERS' ' PICNIC ' Friday of this week will find a ‘great rally of the Junior Farmers 'of York County at Musselman's Lake where they will hold their anâ€" ‘nual picnic and dance. There are now nine Junior Farmer Clubs and 'associated J‘uniol‘ Institutes and once ‘a year the groups come together for inter-chub sports and a dance in the evening. Practically all clubs have 'cmtered mixed teams for the soft- ‘ball tournament SPRING FLOWER SHOW Tomorrow, Friday, June 9L'n. the Horticultural Society will stage its annual Spring Flower Show! in the school room of the United Church. Doors open to the public at 8 o’- clock. Everylbody invited. ' You, Who are menil‘aers â€" This is your show and each of you can ad‘- vance its success by bringing your flowers for exhibit. Study the prize WRESTLING AND BOXING AT AURORA SATURDAY NIGHT There will be a big wrnstling‘ an". boxing show in the Aurora rink Sat- urday night, June 10111 cmmn’src'ng 21': 9 pm. D.S.T. The sensafion cf the evening will be a return event between Rene Labelle anf‘ Ren Gaze- ly who met at Ridmnond Hill 0" 312}? NW. Saturday’s eVent will be a three way match, one fall prarew style, one European and one Ameri- can style “ca'tch as catch can”. Scotty McKenzie and Bucky Mo-ffat meet in the o‘t‘her event. In the spectacular heavyweight boxing bout i"st. Read 1he rules and regulaâ€" tions and bring your exhibits early so that the committee may get them placed advantageously for judging. LIONS WILL BOWL President W. W. Trench of the Richmond Hill Bowling Club has exâ€" tn: :rl an invitat’on :o the members of the Lions club and their wives to enjoy an e\'en?ng's bowling. The (tie kzs bun 5(t for next Wednesâ€" day evening, June 14th at 7.30 pm. .‘I'l all Lions are urged to be on hand. If you can borrow a pair of bowls so much the better but if you crnnot. Just let President Trench know and he will arizange to 'have a pair waiting for you. The only stipulation is that Lions and Lion- es‘ses come outfitted with soft sole shoes, minus heelrs. It is expected that some 2000 peoâ€" ple will be present at the open air drum head service to be held in the town park, Richmond Hill, on Sun- day afternoon at 3 p.m. The famous Earlscourt Citadel Silver Band of the Salvation Army will be in attendance and render a number of selections. The guest speaker will be the Rev. C. E. Silâ€" cox, General Secretary Christian Social Council of Canada. Srpecia’l amplifiers will be erected so every- one will have an oppormnily to hear this outstanding sneakei‘. The service will be preceded by a parade from the High school grounds at 2.30 p.m. Headed by the Earlscour: A.Y.P.A. WEINER ROAST The A.Y.P.A. will hold a weiner roast at Mrs. Clark‘s, Bond Lake, or. Tuesday evening, June 27. There will be outdoor sports including baseball. All thOSe wis‘hing to go please meet at the church at 7.45 p.111. sharp. There will be a small fee of ICC. and anyone wishing to jsin for the coming season is cor- niallv invited to attend. Silver Band County, District and Primary LodgeC from East, West. and Centre York and‘ Toronto- win participate. Miss Doreen Johnston. Richmond Hill, Gold Medal Isoloist. will lead the singing. Citizens of {he entire district are invited to join in this great service. LARGE CROWD EXPECTED AT DRUM HEAD SERVICE SUNDAY We are especially pleased to pre- sent in‘ this issue the article “Welâ€" ,c-ome to Their Majestie-s" from the Even cf W. G. Carr cf Richmond Hill. "This interesting and timely article appears on page three. The members of the Preslbyterian W.M.S. are holding a quilting meet- :ing today at t'he home of Mrs. 'Brown, Buttonville. The Muothers’ Auxiliary of the Boy Scouts Association will meet Tues- day, June 13 at 2.30 pm. in the Municipal Hall. Among three men who had served with the King duran the war and were presented to His Majesty at Vancouver, was C.P.O. F. T. Wars- ketrt, who served on H.M.S. Collingâ€" wood, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Warskett of Elgin Mills, Ont. Mr. James A. Wright of Saskatchewan is making a 5] here with his brother, Mr Wright. Rev. J. R. Wilkinson oxf Wiarton. a former pastor of Cari'ville, visited Mrs. Wim. Cook over the week-end and assisted at the evening- service in Richmond Hill United Church. Miss Eleanor Mapes of Toronto. formerly of Headford, was in the Village on Tuesday and attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Hilep. The pulpit of the local Presby- terian Church will be occupied ‘by Rev. Mr. Hayes, a recent graduate of Montreal College. Mr. Cunning- ham is in Midland! attending the General Assembly of the Presbyter- ian Church as a Commisshner. Rev. Davidl Marshall and. Marshall and family who ha‘ve been visiting here left this morning for Bruce Beach on Lake Huron Where they will speml the summer. ‘The Richmond Hill High School recently added four med-ais to its collecticn of sport trophies. At the provincial meet held in the Ontario Athletie Commission grounds on Lake Couchiching Doris Clarke won the silv¢=r medal for first nlace 'n t'he senior girls' high iumtn‘ 9nd Marie Paxton carried' off two bronze medals for the iunior high junm and junior dash. Both girls are therpr entitled to two weeks at the Cowâ€" m’ielsion’s Girls’ Trainimr Camn in July free. Joe Morris repente“ ‘hi': triumph of last year. winninq fire: place in the half mile and two weeks at the Boys’ Camps. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tyndall and Master Keith Teetzel attended the Photo L‘ngravers’ Picnic at Queen- ston Heig‘nts last Sg’gurd‘av. The 1~e2ul§r monthly meeting of the local a5sociation Girl Guides will be held in the Municipal Hall on Thursday, June 15 at 3 o’clock. ‘The Richmond Hill High School extenldls congratulations to its ex- pupils who graduate thls vear with honours from the University of To- ronto: Audrey Patrick. Bill Stewart, Herlb Mason, Joe Mill‘s who ranked second in his course (Geology) and Bctty C-achl‘oell who stood first in Occupational Therapy; also to Cat‘h- erine Stanford who graduates from Toronto Eastern General Hospital. The Ladies" Auxiliary of Vaughan and Richmond Hill Veterans will hold a Euchre at the home of Mrs. W. J. Warskett, Elgin Mills side- road, on Wednesday, June 21. Good' prizes. Tea cup rea-dirg. A Strawberrv Fe"t“'-11 w'Il 1w held on the United Chnwh 7"0v1v"‘= King City on Fridqv. Ju"c> 93 NM” the ausrficpg of Kin~ 11M”; mums. W.A. Surmer sevvpd from 5.30 ST. Fntel'tainnaten‘L 2+ 9 o‘c‘orh 1-“ the Chapman Corr-em Partv of Toronto. A hearty welcome f0 all. The family of the late Mrs. David Hislvmp wish to thank all their friends and! relatives for their kind ness and sympathy during their re- cent bereavement in the loss of their mother. IN MEMC‘RIAM R‘UIMrBLEâ€"In loving memory of a dnar husband and father, H. Rumble who departed this life June 8, 1938. His hours and days of pain, BIRTH ROBINSONâ€"Mr. and‘ Mrs. A. G. Robinson of Richmond Hill announce the arrival of their twin grandchil- dren, born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rebinson of, Toronto on June 3rd; a brother and sister for Wilma. BARRETTâ€"On Friday, June 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett (nee ‘Agnes Milne) of Aurora, the gift of a daughter. DIED HISLOPâ€"At Headzford, on Saturâ€" day, June 3, Margaret Ann Vander burgh, widow of the late David His~ lop. in her 87th year. Funeral from her late residence on Tuesday, June 6th. Interment at Richmond Hill cemetery. His troubled nights are past, And in our aching hearts we know He has found sweet rest at last â€"Wife and Harry Social and Personal STRAWBERRY FF‘QT'IV ~\L KING CITY CARD OF THANKS EUCHRE Wright of Regina. making a short visit THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO __ V .cu .â€" ICOCCOOCOOOIOOOQ * JOE MILLS WINS FIRST CI * HONORS AND SILVER ME 1* The Liberal extends congi lations to Joseph W. Mills Richmond Hill who was we ful in the recent examinatio: the fourth year in the Fm of Arts; University of Tori He also won the award» of 2 war medal in Minerology Geology. “Joe” is at presei GL1. ‘Iv:111b A? \TAannrn nn *%*******' Newmarket Redmrm Spoil Richmond Hill‘s Opening Game With splendid; weather conditions prevailing and a good turnout of local fans the Simcoe County Soft- ball Association schedule opened here last Thunsday night. The visâ€" itors we‘re victorious by a score 01 11â€"3 and left no doubt as to which was the better team on the night’s Newmarket played head‘s-up ball all the way and deserve full credit for their victory. The star of the game was Pee-Wee Hilton, shertstmp who plays his position perfectly and covers plenty of territory. Niles pitched for Newmarket and received splendid support. was play in former years, was KnUC-Ked‘ Outl cf the box in the sixth inning in! favor of O’Dell. Newmarket showed no n'ercy 2rd kemt on pounding out clean hits. L On Tuesday night of this week Richmond Hill played in King City and emerged victorious by the lop- sidedl score of 22-4. O’Dell pitched) a steady game for the Hill and‘ al- lowed but a few well scattered hits. League Standing P W L T Pts Aurora . . . . . ‘ Richmond Hill Newmanket Sutton . . . . . . King City .-.. Geo. Stong started on the mound for Richmond Hill, and though be- ing able to hold the Redmen in check Aurora play here tonight and fans should be on hard to witress the struggle between these two teams. There has been rivalry between these two towns for a long time and an interesting game is expected. BUTTER VOUCHERS TO BE DISTRIBUTED HERE Vaughan Township council was nofified‘ Monday that it would re- ceive some of the butfer vouchers dish-Tinted bv the Canadian govern- ment through the Red Cross. The voucher-s WW be distributed to each prcvirce on a ratio with the number of relief dependenta 'Families on relief will receive 80% of the vouch- ers and families not on relief that need‘ assistance will' receive 20%. The butter to be di‘sh‘ilbuted will (be a good grade of creamery butter and eacl~ family will receive an extra ouota cf pound for pound, i.e., double the amount they now receive. szhan’s share‘of voucherrs will be 2.414 vouchers for one pound; 192 vouc-‘herrs for two pounds and 32 vouchers for three pounds. The vouchers will be given to local mer- nk-ww‘c who can cash them at the Bank rf Canada. (Anglican) Rectur: Rev. W. F. Wrixon. Lin. Choir Leader: Richard Edmunds Organist: Miss L. YereAx June 11th First after Trinity 10 a.m.â€"Sunday Srrhool. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer and Serâ€" JOE MILLS WINS FIRST CLASS * HONORS AND SILVER MEDAL “ The Liberal extends congratu- lations to Joseph W. Mills, of Richmond Hill who was success- * tls ’l ful in the recent examinations of the fourth year in the Faculty of Arts; University of Toronto. He also won the award! of a sil- ver medal in Minerology and Geology. “Joe” is at present in the wilds of Northern Ontario with a Provincial survey party amd it will be some days before he receives the good news con- tained in the Un'versity results mom. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer and Ser- men. Confirmatlcn Class at ciise of even- PRESBYTERIAN CHVRCH Rev. J.D Cunningham.B.D. Mimam Sunday, June 11th 10 a.m.â€"Sunday Sch-001. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Our acts are angels for good will, Our fatal shadows that walk by us still. announced this week. He plans this fall to take pst-graduate work at Queen‘s University. SOFTBALL NOTES UNITE!) CHURCH Rev. C. W. F‘oilett, B.D.. Pastor Sunday, June 11th 1 a.m.â€"Divine Worship. Sunday School and congregation meet to- gether, and at 11.30 the Primary and Junior Schools go to their classew. The Senior classes meet amuse of service. dismissing at a use of service, (1' 1 o ock. p.m.â€"Twilight Sgyvice utes only. Parents 2 cordially invited. Insi at all services under 1 Melecci, organi leader. in}: servzce ST. MARY’S CHURCH e. Sixty min- and‘ Children niring music leadership of ist and choir iEEEEPrize Winners York County Jr. Farmers Judging Contest 1tuâ€" ' of " i The Live Stock Judging COmpeti- lt'ion was under the direction of W. HM. Cockiburn, York County Agriculâ€" jtural Representative, and ten claSSQs of stock were judged at the Munici- l‘pal‘ Farm, Langsitaff; Porter Bros., lThornhill; Dr. Bruce’s, Todmorden; iW. J. Russell‘s. Unionville and J. D. "Patterson's, Richmond Hill. After the {judging was completed, the boys re- turned to Richmond Hill to give reaâ€" sons on their work to the staff of judges. I Dairyâ€"131:, Allen Codlin, Malton; 2nd, Cameron McNeil, Woodbrldge; 8rd? Ewart Bagg, Unionville; 4th, lBert Livingston, Woodbl“'dge. l‘ Beefâ€"lst, Douglas Palmer, Rich- mond Hill; 2nd, Allen Cod‘lin, Mal- »ton; 3rd, Chas. Haines, NQWm'lrket; The annual Live Stock Judging Competition of the York County Junior Farmers, and Achievement 'Day far the York County Junior Ir.- stit-utes was held at Richmond Hill on Thursday, June 1st, with 37 boys 'and 81 girls competing. Of the boys, ‘ten were competing for the first time and about oneâ€"third of the girls ‘were taking part in their first com- petition. During the past year, groups of girls throughout the County have been carrying on a study program ’under the~ direction of local InstiA tute leaders, supervised by Miss Betty Wallace of the Institutes Branch, and the programme on this occasion took the form of a display of the work which they had been carrying out in their various groups. The girls who were in the “Cotton ‘Accessories for the Bedroom" proâ€" jcct, arranged most attractive dis- ‘plays of bedspreads, curtains, chair 'covers, waste baskets, etc., while the girls in the “Meat in the Menu” project, arranged displays of variOus meat dishes. Both groups had pre- ‘pared very slplen-d‘id notebooks on their work. At noon, Mr. J. D. Patterson en- tertained all the contestants and ofâ€" ficials. to a picnic luncheon at his heme. Don Head Farms. In the ev- ening, about 125 enjoyed the annual lhanquet which was held in the Presâ€" hvterian Church, presided over by Jerry Walker of Todmorden, County President of the JuniOr Farmers. Amongst those making presentaâ€" tions to winning conteszrani's were Hon. Geo. S. Henry, W. J. Gard- house. M.L.A., and Reeve J. A., Greene. The standing in the various boys’ classes was as follows: SENIOR Horsesâ€"1st, Howard‘ Codlin, Ma]- ton; 2nd, Frank Barnes, Toronto; 3rd, Earl Gardhouse, Weston; 4th, Thos. Watson, Newmarket. Dairyâ€"151:, Frank Barnes, Terenâ€" to; 2nd, Alex Davidson, Agincourt; 3rd, Douglas Miles, Milliken; 4th, Howard C‘odlin, Malton. Beefâ€"lst, Earl Gardhouse, Wes- ton; 2nd, Arnold) Gardhouse, Thistle- town; 3rd, Frank Barnes, Toronto; 4th, Alex Davidson, Ag‘ncourt. ‘ Sheepâ€"151:, Alex Davidson, Agin- court; 2nd, Horwardi Codlin, Malton; 8rd, Frank Barnes, Toronto; 4th, phy, Bert Livingston, Woodibrid‘ge. Girls’ Results Winner of trip to Chicago Inter- national Show. Sadie Windas, Wood- bridge. Winner of Silver Tea Service, Frances Stickwood, Ne-wmarket. Province of Ontario Savings Off- ice Trophy, donatedi to the Club havâ€" ing the highest. percentage of its members complete their work, won by Pine Orchard Club. The following girls were awarded' :a trip to Niagara Falls on which they will be accompanied by similar }gr0urps of girls from Peel and Hal- itcn Clulbs. All the other girls com- pleting their projects were awarded {a piece of flatware. l Eleanor Heacock, Maple; Murier lDeath, Weston; Vera Banks, Wie5< ton; Edrie Rundle, Weston; Doris Penrose, Aurora; Marion Hoare, Is- lington; Ruby Reesor, Markhatm; llVIabel Reesor, Markham; Jean Hadâ€" Win‘, Maple RR. 1; Catherine Brown-l lee, Woodbr‘idige; Doris Cook, Maple; Marion Smith, Unionville; Mrs. M. Jarvis, Unio-nville; Ruth Wray, New. market; Marjorie Wheler, Agincourt; Helen Bdwes, Maple; Lorne Weddell, Sharon. Horsesâ€"lst, Howard‘ Codlin, Ma]- ton; 2nd, Frank Barnes, Toronto 3rd, Earl Gardhouse, Weston; 4th Tho‘s. Watson, Newmarket. Dairyâ€"lst, Frank Barnes, Teren- to; 2nd, Alex Davidson, Agincourt; 3rd, Douglas Miles, Milliken; 4th, Howard- Codl‘n, Malton. Beefâ€"151;, Earl Gard‘house, Wes- ton; 2nd, ArnoldI Gardhouse, Thistle- town; 3rd, Frank Barnes, Toronto; 4th, Alex Davidso-n, Ag¢ncourt. ' Sheepâ€"lst, Alex Davidson, Agin- court; 2nd, Howard Codlin, Maltorn; 6rd, Frank Barnes, Toronto; 4th, Earl Gardhous-e, Wesrton. Swineâ€"lst, Almold Gard‘hOuse, Thistletown; 2nd, Jack Macklin. Ag- incourt; 3rd, Douglas Miles, Milliâ€" ken; 4th, Frank Barnes, Toronto. JUNIOR Horsesâ€"lst, Gilbert Agar. Nashâ€" ville; 2nd, Douglas Palmer, Richmond Hill; 3rd, Ewart Bagg, Unionville; 4th, George Wray, Newmarket. SHOWS START AT 8 p.m. & 10 p.m. SATL‘RDAYS & HOLIDAYS 7.30 & 9.30 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ' TODAY. THURSDAY, JUNE 8 JOHN GARFIELD, ANN SHERIDAN, “THE DEAD END" KIDS in “ THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL ” Delightfully amusing and very refreshing. Excellent entertainment for everyone. This is a rare treat not to {be missed lb" those de- siring the unusual. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JUNE 9 - 10 TWO FEATURES GENE AL'TRY - SMILEY BURNETTE in “ HOME ON THE PRAIRIE ” A gusty, exciting story of the pioneer west, 6 in gorgeous technicolor, the amazing action and one long pipsequence of a dance hall bra equalled for sustained pxciteirent Pnd' slam l everything in sight. It’s a Lulu that will h: This is one of the most amusing Joe Brown comedies to date MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, JI‘NE 12 - 13 - 14 LESLIE HOWARD - WENDY HILLH! in “ PYGMALION ” THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATI'RDAY. JI'NE 15 - 16 - 17 ERROL FLYNN - OLIVIA De HAVILAND in “ DODGE CITY ” Western Melodrama with songs Also JOE E. BRO\\'N - JUNE TRAVIS in “ THE GLADIATOR ” 4th, Gilbert Agar, Nashville. Sheepâ€"Chas. Haines, Newmarket; 2nd, Bruce Watson. Woodbridge; -3rd‘=, Gilbert Agar, Nashville; 4th, Cameron McNeil, Woodlbrid-ge. Swhneâ€"lst, Bert Livingston, Wood- bridge; 2nd, Mac‘ Freeman, Milli- ken; 3rd, Hrenbert Lamlbert, Weston; 4th, Carman Livingston, Woodlbridge. ' Boys’ Champiomships High man in the whole competi- tion, winner of a. trip to Chicago In- ternational Show,- Frank Barnes, Toronto. High Senior Geo. S. Henry Toronto. Geo. B. 1 Nashville Coach of High Team. Allbert Ruth- erford, Woodbridge; Team, Douglas Pal‘mef, Richmond1 Hill; Cameron McNeil, Woodibridge; Bruce Watson, Woodfbridge. Inter-township Team, winner of Wilford Duffy Trophy, to township having three highest boys, won by Etofbicoke Township; Team, Earl Gardhouse, Weston; Arnold Gardâ€" hcuse, Thistletown; Howard Codiin, Malton. High Novice, Cameron McNeil, Woodbridge. Winners of Challenge Trophies, to high man in each. class in Junior section: Horses, E. T. Stephens and] Jas. McLean Trophy, Gilbert Agar, Nashville: Beef, John Gardhous‘e Trophy. Douglas Palmer, Richmond Hill; Dairy, Gordon- Duncan Trophy, Allen Codlin. Malton; Sheep. D. W. Baxter Trophy, Chas. Haines, Newâ€" mar‘ket; Swine, Boy-nton Bros."l‘ro- 'phy, Bert Livingston, Woodlbrid‘ge. Girls’ Results Winner of trip to Chicago Inter- national Show. Sadie Windas, Wood- bridge. The Vellore Football team L‘his year playing in a fast league are giving an excellent aceovnt of them- selves to date. So far they have a. record» of two Wins anm two tie games». We extemfl the team. our best wishes for continued success and to the people- of tho district an invitation to follow closely all games by the local team. High Junior VOICE Richard Edmunds 21 CENTRE ST. WEST' unior man, winner of Major Little Shield. GiDbext Agar, VELLORE PAGE FIVE me with a lavish hand- :cenes. stirring fights, v1 that has never been Phone 264 man, winner of Hon. Shield, Frank Barnes, athless and