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Be early Show About fifty friends gathered at the home 6f Miss Muriel Stiver on’ Wednesday evening when Miss Mur: iel Hagerman was presented with 21' miscellaneous shower. Many beau-' tiful and useful gifts were received after which Miss Hagerman thanked her friends in a few well chosen words. ‘ Little Jessie Boyington was hurt in a car accident on Friday of last week when she received a broken leg and cuts about the head. Miss Florence Craig left on ’I‘ues-‘ day for the World’s Fair. ' Flfiends are pleased to see Mrs. William Brown out again after her recent illness. ' Mr. and Mrs. Milford McDowellv visited Mrs. W. Brown the past week. ’ Bmwn’s Corners United Church intend holding a Memorial Service on Sunday, September 3rd, in the evening. Friends are asked to keep’ this date in mind. ‘ A. miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Snider on Wednesday evening in honour of Mrs. Arnold Rumble. The lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honour in a covered wagon drawn ‘by Marlyn Snider in a Bo‘Peep Cos- tume and Charlie White dressed as Boy Blue. The ladies of Buttonville Institute held a successful quilting bee at the home of Mrs. Kerr. Friends will be sorry to hear Mrs. G. Kelly, Mrs. D. Brown and Miss’ Jessie Thompson are sick with Flu' and wish them a speedy recovery.‘ Mr. Newton Burr spent a few" days in Muskoka last week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Feebin of Detroit visited Mrs. C. Burr on’ Thursday. ‘- 'Members of the Y.P.S. of the United Church held a Surprise Party at the home of Mrs. R. Man'itf on Monday evening. A social time was spent and during the evening Mrs. Marritt was presented with a Break fast Cloth. Lunch was served by the ladies. Rev.. F. A. Lawson of Lord’s Day Alliance Church, Toronto, will be the guest speaker at the United Church Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Norman Keffer and Mildred of Hespeler, Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Keffer of Toronto are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Keffer. A charivari party and presenta- tion in honour of four recently mar- ried couples, Mr. and Mrs. John Leece, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunning- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold‘ Rumble, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDonald, will be held in Maple Community Hall on Wednesday evening, August 30. Euchre and dancing. Ladies please provide. ' Mr. and BII‘S..J. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fierheller and family spent Sunday at Caledonia with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Manning. 24 LOCAL AND DISTRICT MERCHANTS JOIN GOOD-WILL SHOPPING CLUB VOL. LVIV. BUTTONVILLE sure and get your entries in for the annual Fall Flower â€"â€" ALSO â€" John Howard in “BULLDOG DRUMMOND'S BRIDE" BARBARA STANWYCK JOAN CRAWFORD - JAMES STE\\'ART - LE\V AYRES “ THE ICE FOLLIES OF 1939 ” â€" ALSO â€"â€" SYDNEY 'I‘OLER RICARDO CORTEZ “CHARLIE CHAN IN RENO" CAPITOL “YORK COUNTY'S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER" WEDNESDAY & TH U RSDAY. Wallace Beery -â€" “SERGEANT MADDEN" MAPLE MONDAY & TUESDAY. AUGUST 28 - 29 SHOW STARTS AT 7 RM EVERY NIGHT 200 SEATS AT 25 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUGUST AIR-CONDITIONED “ UNION PACIFIC JOEL McCREA On Tuesday night of this week‘ ,the Hill journeyed north for the’ third and- what was to be the final game of the series. Richmond Hill' took an early lead in the game and' (held 't until the sixth when the Rele men tied it up. Richmond Hill again took the lead ,in the seventh on a tainted hom-e' n‘un by Art Crea‘n. In their half .of the seventh Newmarket took over the lead and held it until the game' was called on account of darkness' in the last half of the eighth with‘ ithe score 5-4 in favor of NexvmarJ sket. x I The next game between these twd lavenly matched teams has been call- ed for tonight at 6.45 pm. sharp' :and the fans would be well paid forJ a trip to the northern town to wit,- ness a bang-up game. Turn out and' give the boys your vocal support. ‘ {ct-0.0.0.0.».--D“- . . .0-1---A.1>-4M-.0.1 The eighth was the big inning fox? Richmond Hill when with two alboard' Art Crean picked a vacant spot 'n' .the field and parked the ball under a car for a home run to tie the‘ xscore. In their half of the eighth’ ;Newm-arket chalked up two more‘ Tuns to again take the lead and' hold it as Richmond Hill were un-' able to do anything about it in theifi half of the ninth. I ‘ In the seventh frarme Richmond? Hill started in to pound W-ebster‘ again and netted two runs to make‘ .it 11-8. Newmarket went out in‘ succession. ’ In the first inning Richmond Hill‘ went down in order to open thel game. Bennett started on the mound' for the locals and was touched for two runs in the first inning. ‘ Richmond Hill went down in order in the second ‘whi-lie Newmarkev were able to get two men on. In‘ the third Richmond Hill went down‘ ,one, two, three. This was NewmarJ ket’s .big inning when they scor-ed‘ six runs off Bennett to make it 8-0 before Sfiong came to his rescue. ' In the fourth Richmond Hill got‘ ’to Webster for 4 runs with New.I market scoring 3 runs in their half.‘ .The Hill added two in the fifth and‘ New-market went down in order. Both teams went down in order in the sixth. ’ In a heavy hitting slugâ€"fest held’ at Newmarket last Thursday night the Newmarket Red’men took the measure of the Hill ‘boys by a score of 13‘ to 11. Both teams were doing some heavy clouting and c0up1ed‘ with numerous errors fboth teams’ ran up a high score. ' Any other merchant not re- }:resented in the Goodâ€"Will Shopping Club is invited to co- operate, but must make appli- cation before Wednesday, Au- gust 30th. Phone 9 Richmond Hill for full information. Richmond Hill Lose Seccnd to NewméMrket Redmen LOCAL SHOPPING CLUB OPEN TO ALL MERCHANTS SOFTBALL NOTES “BOY FRIEND" AUGUST 30 - 31 JANE “'ITHERS RICHARD BOND _ _ IN _ _ 25-26 CENTS AKIM TAMIROFF mfl “In Esséntials, Unity; In Non-essentials. Liberty; VIanll Things, Charity" I$500.00 Offered in Cash 1 And Prize Awards Free Women’s Institute prize for the girl with the best standing in Form III won by Mary Moore with three lsts, one 2nd and one pass out of five departmental subjects, and pro- motions in four others averaging 74 per cent. Mr. Stewart’s art 1y by Bernice Cook whose work is of per cent each. IEllen Boynton, Alg. 3, EC. 2, G.A. '2, G‘.‘C. 2; Betty Donalldlson, EC. 2; Doreen Gooding, E.L. c; Stanley IHaworth, EL. 1, M.H. 2; Winnie IHaworth, EJC. c, Trig. 2, F.A. 2; lDoreen Johnson, Alg. 2, FJC. 1, G.A. '2, G.‘C. 2; Jean McDonald, E.C. c; |Olive Middleton, EL. 2, Alg. c, Trig. b; Jos. Onasick, EL. 2, RC. c; Jane 'Vandrenburgh. E.C. c; Gilbert Whittaâ€" rmore, E.C. c; Eric Wilson, EL. 2, IAlg. 2, Trig. 1, Phys. 2, Chem. 3. ‘The following candidates have been (partially successful, passing in the Subjects indicated after each name: JLillian Barker, M.H. 2, Alg. 3, Trig. I2, RA. 2; Matthew Boyle, RA. 2; The Liberal announces in this is- sue the inauguration of a Good-Will Shopping Club which for the next few weeks will promote a prize dis- tribution sales campaign in Richmond Hill and the surrounding communi- “The following candidates passed in all the subjects 'writte‘n: Beatrice Ainslie, Robert Alexander, Molly Campbell, Wan. Carr, Gordon Cunnâ€" ingham, Grace Dewslbury, Dorothy Eden, Paul Fox, Norma Gallanger, Geo. Graham, Mary Hanbinson, Marie Heydon, Lloyd Johnson, Bruce lMoClelIand, Helen McGivbbon, Velma |Monkman, Farley‘ Mowat, Dorothy lNoble, Peter Onasick, Jean Relbin- :son, Madeleine Rumble, Harold San- ‘derson, Audrey Smith, Jean Walwin, ‘Margaret Walwin, John Watkins, 'Charlotte Wright. ‘ H. S. Board scholarships, Upper School won by Mary Harbinson with three lst class honours, four 2nds and one pass; Middle School won by Beatrice Ainslie with five lsts, fOur 2nds and one 3rd class honours; Lower School won by Isabel Orr of Grade IXA with an average of 85 per cent on all subjects. Literary Society prize for the best standing in the first year won by Noreen Fletcher of Grade IXB with an av- erage of 84 per cent on all her subâ€" jects. ties Success at departmental and pro- motion exams leads to the award of the following: RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS And The Liberal is offering addi- tional cas'h commissions to contest. ants turning in the most money on subscriptions. Purpose of Campaign ‘The real purpose of this campaign is to create increased business for club merchants and to offer the public a bigger inducement to pat- ronize Richmond Hill and district stores. Votes will be \given by a number of stores on. cash purchases The Dept. of Education announces .the results of the Upper School exams held this midsummer at Rich- ,mondl Hill. Forty-five candidates wrote 170 papers [passing in 138, an .average success. of over 81%. Prizes and Scholarships Opportunity Presented to Buying Public of Richmond Hill And District to Share in Big Prize Distribution E.L. c; Stanley M.H. 2; Winnie Trig. 2, EA. 2; g. 2, FJC. 1, G.A. [cDona1d, E.C. c; L. 2, Alg. c, Trig. L. 2, RC. c; Jane prize, won joint- and Roy Gamble equal merit, 90 and payment of accounts, and votes Will also ‘be secured by payment of subscription accounts. ‘ Plan of Competition Any boy or girl, man or woman can enter the cont-est by filling in entry and sending to club headquartâ€" ers at The Liberal Office. Then start saving the coupons which are given by the competing stores with each cash purchase of-25 cents and over. Or you can get your friends to save them for you. Each 25 cent purchase entitles you to a coupon for 25 votes. The largest total at conclusion of the campaign wins the first prize, the next largest wins seconds, and so on for the grand prize awards. A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized’ at the home of the bride’s .parents, Laskay, on Wednesday, Au- gust 16, when Flora May Hunter, Idaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. ,Hunter, became the ‘bride of John ,A. Hill of Rydal Bank, Ontario. The ,ceremony was performed by Rev. ,Mr. Davis of Kin-g City. Game reserve signs are being posted in Vaughan Township an- nouncing a restriction in hunting. Ten month old pheasants are being released in various parts of the township preparatory to the open season in the fall. ' The list of club merchants co_op- erating appears in this issue. . The marriage took place on the lawn under an arch from which were suspended three large wedding- bells. .The area was decorated ’by large bouquets of the flowers of the seaâ€" .son. ' A very quiet but pretty wedding took place on Saturday, August 19 at the United- Church Parsonage, King, when Elizabeth Ada, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan of Kleinburg became the bride of Harold Remington Dooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dooks of King, with the Rev. Douglas Davis perâ€" forming- the ceremony. _ During- the signing of the regisâ€" ter, Miss Helen Hunter and Mrs. Earl Scott, sisters of the bride, sang “O'h Father A11 Creating.” On their return from their honeyâ€" moon. they will reside at Rydal Bank. Entries should be made as soon as possible. Read the rules and regulations and the list of prize suggestions on another page of this issue. Any' oth- er information will be gladly given at The Liberal Office, or by any of the merchants, where coupons are available. , The bride, who was given in marâ€"v ,riage by her father, was dressed in .white chiffon and carried a bouquet ,of roses and cornflowers. Elizabeth and Aileen Scott, nieces of the ’bride, dressed in yellow taffeta, each car- .ried a white streamer which formed an aisle for the bridal party and little Mary Margaret Scott, a niece .of the )bride, dressed in pink taffeta and carrying a basket of pink flow- ers acted as flower girl. Remember the contest opens next Saturday, August 26 and will close Saturday, October 21. Following the ceremony they left for points north, and' on their re- turn will reside on the groom’s farm on the seventh concession of King Townsuhip. The 'bride wore her travelling cosâ€" tume, a gown. of turquoise blue triple sheer over taffeta, with a corsag-é of pale pink roses, a pic- ture hat of suede lace and ribbon, white accessories, and a threeâ€"quar- ter length coat of white flannel. Mr. Mervin Hunter acted as best ,man. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1939 WEDDINGS DOOKSâ€"SLOAN m m HILL-HUNTER "SALAM' ; [M’EE TEA . .V--VVV----v-vvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvv‘ AIR - CONDITIONED Mrs. Morts‘on, Miss Consfiance,l Mrs. Wainwright and: Miss, Kay' Blown of Toronto have returned' :home after spending last week at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.‘ Sanderson. Miss Betty Porter is spending two weeks at the home of her grandpar: ents Mr. and Mrs. Byron Robert: son. ‘ Once more the season has rolled' around to the time of “Toronto Ex.’ hibition”. Yes, on Frhflay of this' 'week prepare to swell the number attending on the opening- day. ~ ' lMlJSS Nellie Suley of England is' visiting with her cousins, Mr. and’ Mrs. Stanley Boynton. ' We are glad that Mrs. Brumwell' and Miss Avison are on the road to‘ recovery. lMns. Ross Morton, with baby‘ David, of Unionville, spent Wednes-‘ day last with Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Fiegel. ' ‘ 'Mr. and Mrs. John King and little’ Jean of Orchard Beach and Mr. ami Mrs. Herman Fawcett and dauth tens, Joanne and eren, of Mel: bourne spent Sunday with Mr. and’ Mrs. Herman Mortson and family.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fiegel with “WOW We regret that Miss Marjory Hart is not feeling at all well. Her Tecovery, we hope, will be speedy.’ Messrs. Charles Stansfbury and Ike Williamson took tea with Miss‘ Bonnie Robertson and Miss Betty‘ Robertson Sunday evening. W O. 000.0069WOOO‘WMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMO‘ Miss Lsolbel Scabie of Ottawa has' returned to her home after spend-' ing part of her vacation with her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fiegel.‘ The Y.P.U. held é Corn Roast 'lt: the Devil’s Elbow on Wednesday ev-' ening. ' Mrs. William Neil] has been‘ spending a few days at the home of her daughter and sen-in-1aw, Mr.‘ an‘d' Mrs. Harold Morts-on. The pnogram at Young People’s' on Sunday evening was especially‘ interesting when Mr. Gerald Lyons‘ gave an eloquent; talk on “What Dis-' tinguishes a Christian?” DelightfulI music was provided by Messrs; ‘George Wellman, Lome Mortson and' Bruce Empringham. ‘ TRY IT THEh'fisALADAiAwAy Infuse 6 heaping teaspoons of Salada Black Tea in a pint of fresh, boiling water, After 6 minutes strain liquid into Q-quart container; while hot, add 1 (01% cups of sugar and juice of 2 lemons, strained,- stir until sugar is dissolved,- fill genuine, with cold watei. Do not allow tea to cool before adding cold water or liquid willbecome cloudy. Serve wilh chipped ice. The above makes 7 tall glasses. Yonge St. at (ilonforest lld. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWSY NOTES Motion Pictures 'Are Yoan Best Entertainment SHOW' STARTS EVENING-S AT 7.15. SATURDAY 6.15 “ YOU CAN’T GET AWAY WITH MURDER ” With HUMPHREY BOGART - GAL PAGE NEWS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY. AUGUST- 30 - 31 “ YES MY DARLING DAUGHTER ” \Vith JEFFREY LYNN - P. LANE - FAY BAIN’I'ER â€"â€" ALSO â€"â€" â€"â€" ALSO â€"4 “ MR. MOTO 0N DANGER ISLAND ” With PETER LORRE - JEAN HERSHO‘LT NOVELTY â€" PENNY'S PICNIC. COLORED THURS, FRI., SAT" AUGUST 24 - 25 - 26 “ HARDYS RIDE HIGH ” With MICKEY ROONEY - LEWIS STONE “ KID FROM TEXAS ” With DENNIS O’KEEF‘E - FLORENCE RICE NOVELTY â€" THE PROBLEM CHILD MONDAY & TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 - 29 “ MAN OF CONQUEST ” With RICHARD DIX . GAIL PATRICK ._ â€" ALSO â€" râ€" little Marlene visited friends in‘ Stouffville on Sunday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pickering accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. F.‘ Boynton left Wednesday morning en‘ route for the “World’s Fair” :11 New York. They will be gone at least a' week. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton‘ motored to Gravenhurst last Thurs-' day to visit their brother, Mr. Herb' Boynton, who has been confined W the sanitarium since midwinter. He’ is undergoing a second operation on‘ Thursday of this week and his bro: ther Stanley is giving his blood‘ for a transfusion on Thursday of this week. A rink from the Richmond Hill Club attended 3 Men’s Tournament at Agincourt on Wednesday and were successful in winning the prize for 2 wins. The rink was composed of Walker Hall, G. Walwin, A. A. Eden, G. Yerex skip. ' On Thursday evening of last week the winning rink on the home green was Mrs. J. Martin, Mrs. J. Graing- er, D. M. Chamney, J. A. Greene skip. Keen competition was in evidence at the regular games on Monday night at the local green. The winâ€"' ning rink was Mrs. R. Lynett, TOd‘ Mansbridge, G. Yerex skip. SINGLE COPIES 5:. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BOWLING NOTES llleson 5437 No. 8.