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Complete Stock of New and Used Auto Parts, Accessories and Tires for all makes of cars and trucks JOS. PARISI, Prop. Yonge Street - Phone 86 - Richmond Hill (FORMERLY OPERATED AS RICHMOND HILL MOTORS) Large wall clock day $10 PAGE EIGHT Regular $50.00 for $20 Solid Oak Office Desk arisAutoSupply This Newspaper and Your Favorite Magazines Are a Double Guarantee of Reading Satisfaction for Your Entire Family AT BARGAIN PRICES THIS NEWSPAPER-l YEAR AND ANY 3 BIG MAGAZINES FILL OUT COUPON AND MAIL TODAY Gentlemen: I enclose $ . . . . . . . . . I want the magazines checked with a year’s subscription to your paper. St. or RR Town 'ame [00K AT THESE MONEY-SAVERS Club No. I This Newspaper. I Your True Story. | Year Woman's Home Companion. I Year DDDDDDDD (Please Check fhree magazines desired) Maclean's Magazine, I Year Nationa| Horne Monfhly. I Year Canadian Magazine. | Year Chaielaine. I Year Rod and Gun. I Year Parents'. 6 Moe. American Boy. 8 Mm. Can. Hcrficulfure & Home Club No. 2 This Newspaper. I Year McCall's. I Year Canadian Magaxine. | Year National Home Monfhly, I Year Club No. 3 This New‘spaper. I Year Collier's. I Year Nafianal Home Monthly. I Year Club No. 4 This Newspaper. I Year Parenfs'. | Year Canadian Magazine. I Year â€" Maguzine.J Year [I Woman's Home Companion. I Your CI American Fruif Grower. I Year 4V2 by 3 Feet Province FOR All FOUR s2.75 s2.50 s2.75 s2.15 ALL TH REE ALL TH REE ALL THREE ALL FOUR $22 THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO August 8th Date of Historic Gathering to Honor Canadian Prime Minister Mackenzie King The offices of the National Lib- eral Federation in Ottawa, head- quarters of the Federal Liberal Party, are a scene of intense in- dustry these days. But not because the feverish activities- of an election campaign are under way. The cur- rent hustle is concerned with ar- rangements for the National Liberal Dinner to be held in Toronto on An- gust 8th, to celebrate the 10h. an- niversary of Mackenzie King’a selec- tion‘ as Ice in Canada Invitations to this event have been sentâ€"through the officers of more than a thousand loeal Liberal clubs â€"â€"to every Liberal Party supporter in the country. Liberals of humble estate and Liberals who have gained eminence in Canada's public life will make the pilgrimage from ev- ery province to pay personal tribute and homage to the Leader of the Party. ,figures will be present. Big Family Gathering Liiberal‘s hope to make the Torâ€" onto banquet a vast family gather-l ing, free of formality and red tape. Despite the fact that the dinner will be held in Toronto's most luxurious hotel, and with the Prime Minister! and other national dignitaries pre- sent, the admittance tickets bear the important information “dress intfor- mal”. According to National Lib-l eral Federation officials, the majorg ity of the guests will be ordinary workers in the Liberal Party's vine- yard and personal admirers f Prime Minister Mackenzie Kingâ€"men, wo- men and young people. But the head table will present a most notable gathering of “Canadian puiblic fig- ures. The entire federal cabinet. prominent Liberal senators and M.P.’.s, provincial premiers and cab-I inet ministers, privy councillt‘rs and. eminent professional and business' Chairman of the dinner meeting will be the Prime Minister’s warm personal friend and colleague, Rt. Hon. Ern- est Lapointe. Euler is Honorary Chairman Primary responsibility for the cr- ganization and direction of this un- precedented national undertaking rests with a committee of parliaâ€" mentary members. Honouralble W. D. Euler, Minister of Trade and ‘Com- merce, is national chairman, and Senator Norman P. Lambert, Chief Liberal Organizer, is honorary sec- retary. I 'Conservative, Donald MaCLEan. In Great Britain, the party lead- ers‘ were: Coalition, Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George; Liberal, Rt. Hon. H. H. Asquith; Unionist, Rt. Hon. An- drew Bonar Law; Labour, William Adamsion. Party leaders in South Africa at that time were: Nation- alists, J. B. M. HertzOg; South Afri- can party, Rt. Hon. Louis Botha; Unionist. Hon. Sir Thomas Smal‘tt; Labour. Hon. F. H. P. Creswell. In Australia, the Australian National party was led by Rt. Hon. W. M. Hughes, and the Labour party op- position was led by HonOurable F. G. Tudor. Of all the above-named party lead. ers of 1919, only oneâ€"er. HertZOgâ€" has paralleled Mr. Mackenzie King’s twenty years of uninterrupted serâ€" vice as recognized and undisputed leader of his group. All the others have passed from the scene; through death, retirement, defeat at the poll or reduction of party status. Four men have seen service, to date, as leader of the Conservative Party in Canada since Mackenzie King assumed the Liberal leader- ship. They are: Sir Robert Borden, Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett and Honourable Rob- ert Manion. Service Under Five Monarchs Although Mackenzie King‘ has been leader of the Liberal Party during two decades, his years as a Canadian public servant go bacl much farther. In 1900, he was ap- In each province, one member "f the House of Commons has accepted the responsibility of directing the pilgrimage. The responsible M.P.‘s are: Prince Edward Island', A. E. MacLean, M.P.; Nova Seco-tia, K. J. Cochrane, M.P.; New Brunswick, Burton Hill, M.P.; Quebec, Lt. Col. Thomas Vien, M.P.; Manitoba, W. G. Weir, M.P.; Saskatchewan, Fred Johnston, M.P.; Allberta, Honourable Jas. A. MacKinnon, M.P.; and Brit- ish Coltmeia, 0101‘ Hanson, M.P. To look after Ontario, 21 special su‘b Committee has been: set up under the chairmanship of Lt. Col. Will- iam Mulock, MP. for North York. Starts TWenty-Finst Year On August 8th, rot. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King will cOmmence his twenty-first year as Chieftain of the Liberal Party. On August 8th, 1919, the National Liberal Convention, meeting in Ottawa, concluded its deâ€" liberations with the voting for a party leader. On the first ballot, Mackenzie King had a commanding majority over the other three candiâ€" dates, W. S. Fielding, George P. Graham and D. D. MacKenzie; but not sufficient to gain election under the convention rules. 0n the second ’ballotin'g for the same four candli- dates, Mr. King’s majOrity increased; but not sufficiently. Before the third balloting, Mr. Graham and Mr. MacKenzie retired. After the third balloting, the chairman, Honourable Charles Stewart, announced ::I here- by certify that a total of 914 votes have been cast on the third ballot, and under the rules, Honourable W. L. Mackenzie King has received a ,majority of the total ballots cast; and I hereby declare Mr. King elect‘ led by this convention". Thus conunenced a career of na- tional political leadership which has involved to date, twelve years in the Prime Ministership of Canada and eight years as Leader of the Oppo- sition. ary Ti 31 9‘ once Offi‘ Other Leaders of 1919 At the time of Mr. Mackenzie King’s elevation to the National Lib- era] Party Leadership in 1919, the national leader of the Canadian Con- servatives was Sir Robert Borden, Bader of the Liberal Party ‘E. Arsenault. Quebec, Liberal, Hon- io‘urable Sir Lomer Gouin; Conserva- tiv-e, Arthur Sauve. Saskatchewan, lLiberal, Honourable W. M. Martin; :Conservative, Do-nald MacLean. and the leader of the Unionist Lllb- erals was Honourable N. W. Rowell. Provincial party leaders of that day were: Alberta, Conservative, A. F. Ewing; Liberal, Honourable Charles Ste-Wart. British Columbia, Conserâ€" vative, Honourable W. J. Bow- ser; Liberal, Honourable John Oliver. Manitoba, Liberal, HonOur- able T. C. Norris; (no Conservative Party in Legislature). New Bruns- wick, Liberal, Honourable W. E. Fos- ter; Conservative, Honourable J. A. Murray. Nova Scotia. Liberal, Hon- ourable G. E. Murray; Conservative, W. L. Hall. Ontario, Liberal, H. H. Dewart; Conservative, Honourable Sir W. H. Hearst; Farmer-Labour, Honourable E. C. Drury. Prince Ed- ward: Island, Liberal, Honourable J. H. Bell; Conservative, Honourable A. H. Asquith; Unionist, Rt. Hon. An- dre'w Bonar Law; Labour, William Ad‘amz‘on. Party leaders in South Africa at that time were: Nation- alists, J. B. M. Hertzog; South Afri- can party, Rt. Hon. Louis Botha; Unionist. Hon. Sir Thomas Smartt; Labour, Hon. F. H. P. Creswell. In Australia, the Australian National party was led‘ by Rt. Hon. W. M. Hughes, and the Labour party op- position was led by Honourable F. G. Tudor. Four men have seen service, to date, as leader of the Conservative Party in Canada since Mackenzie King assumed the Liberal leader- ship. They are: Sir Robert Borden, Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett and Honourable Rob- ert Manion. Service Under Five Monarchs Although Mackenzie King has been leader of the Liberal Party during- two decades, his years as a Canadian public servant go back much farther. In 1900, he was ap- pointed: as Deputy Minister of Labâ€" our by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and thus has been in the public service under five monarchs; Victoria, Edlwarl VII, George V, Edrward VIII and George VI. Programme Details Yet To Come The details of the evening’s proâ€" gramme for the great Liberal gathâ€" ering of August 8th, have not yet been made public. It is expected, however, that the two main features will be the speech of presentation of the Party’s token of affection and loyalty, andl the Prime Minisâ€" ter’s address in reply. The Nation- :11 Committee has not yet annOunced who will receive the enviable hon- our of maning the presentation speech. Party Conclave in Order The date of the Mackenzie King’s anniversary celebration falls at a most suitable ti-me'for Liberal Party stalwarts who will wish to get to- gether to discuss the Party’s chances in the forthcoming election camâ€" paign. Although no official party meetings have been called, the op- portunity will be ideal for the ex- change of views between Liberals from the Maritimes and the West and‘ British Columbia and‘ the cenâ€" tral provinces. Party organizers from every province will be on hand' and their opinions will be eagerly sought by those who are interested’ in the national political picture; While no date for the next federal election has been mentioned, there‘ will undoubtedly be an increase in‘ speculative excitement as Liberals’ from all over the country get to- gether in Toronto on August 8th, lto celebrate the twentieth anniversâ€" 'ary of Mackenzie King’s leadership. 1 Ticbets for this important nationâ€" al event may be had by applying at once to J. E. Smith at The Liberal Officer Richmond Hill. I Bett ti people uch hat! peeple a fine Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Ball of Thorn- hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Leuty of Port Hope on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald: and Miller Donaldv of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howell, Thornhill on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Pratt of To. ronto visited with Mr. and Mrs Ernest Pratt, Thornhill on Sunday. Mrs. Lavery and son George, of Toronto and Miss F. Clubine of Thornhill visited friends at Laskay on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and daughter Mary Margaret and Mrs. Wells of Thornhin spent Sunday at Bolton. ' Dr. and» Mrs. L. R. Manvood‘ and family of Thomhill visited .Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of Elora on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bowes of Maple Mrs. Gordon of Elora on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bowes of Maple visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Sum- merville of Thornhill over the week- end. Mr. Barry Gordon and Miss Betty Jordan of Elora visited Mr. Alex. Henderson, Thornhill on Sunday. Miss Doris Farr of Thornhill is spending a week’s vacation with Mr. and Mrs. G. Jack at their §u-mmer cottage at Coboconk. Rev. R. K. Perdue of St. Nichol-as’ Church, Lakeview, Ont. and Rev. J. H. Colclough of Trinity Church, ‘Thornhill, exchanged parishes for the Sunday morning services. Master Ralph Nuttall of Thorn- hill is spending a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson of Orange- ville. Miss Margaret Cox of Willowdale visited Miss Evelyn Dean of Thorn- h-ill on Monday. Mary Ellen Findlay of Thornhill left on Tuesday morning for Kirk- lantl Lake where she will spend a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Find-lay. Mr. and\ Mrs. A. Anmstrong, Lang- staff, are holidaying at Leonard's Beach, Lake Simcoe. ' Fisherville girls softb'all team play- ed Thornhill girls at Fisherville on Friday. The score was 21-11 in favâ€" our of Fisherville. Thornhill District News Newmarket girls baseball team M M M MASTER PELLETS M M M M MASTER' FEEDS W. R. DEAN PHONE 54 PEPS UP SLUGGISH F LOCK OF ALL AGES WOO. Over 1100 Tons of QC Pellets Used in 1938 COCCIDIOSIS CONTROL M M’ MASTER‘ FEEDS MASTER DEALER THE IDEAL THORNHILLv ONT. We Deliver own 00 THURSDAY. JULY 20th, 1939. played Thornhill at Newsmarket on Monday with the score 17-10 in fav- our of Newmarket. Tonight Sutton g'reenshirts pay a visit to the local park and Richmond Hill ‘boys are out to redeem them- selves after the 4-3 defeat suffered ;in Sutton over a week ago. BIRTH MARWOODâ€"On Wednesday, July 19, at the Grace Hospital, Toronto, to Dr. and: Mrs. L. R. Marwood, Thornhill, a daughter. 7 Mr. S. S. Findlay of Thornhill spent the week-end with a party of friends at Pid'geon Lake on a fishing trip, when his skill was rewarded by the catch of a 16 10;). Maskinonsge. Last Thursday evening the Aurora ball club played a scheduled game with Richmond Hill in the local park and the home team won out by a score of 7 to 2. Stong, pitch- ing his fourth game in as many nights, pitched a good game for the B-A boys. and aided by some timely clouting was able to chalk up a vicâ€" tox‘y against the younger Aurora “boys. Turn out and give the boys your support and see two evenly matched teams. Newmarket . . , 11 9 Sutton . . . . . . . . 11 7 Richmond Hill . 11 7 Aurora . . . . . . . 1‘0 3 King City . . . . . 11 0 #PN 7 11 O 0 0 0 0 Remaining Schedule Games JULY 20â€"Sutton vs. Richmond Hill King vs. Newmarket 25â€"Richmond Hill vs. Aurora Sutton vs. King 27â€"Aurora vs. Klng Richmond Hill vs. Newmarket AUGUST 1â€"Sutton vs. Aurora King its. Richmond Hill 3â€"Aurora vs. Newmarket Richmond Hill vs. Sutton 8â€"Newmarket vs. King Aurora vs. Sutton SOFTBALL NOTES League Standing M M M M MMMMM