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«SAVE COUPONS - WIN VALUABLE PRIZES VOL. LVIV. A large number of local and district merchants are co-oper- ating in The Liberal Good-Will Shopping Club and sales cam- paign and at the conclusion of the contest valuable cash prizes will be distributed. One purpose of the campaign is to stimu- late local business and encourage business for your friend, the local business-man. By co-operating in this campaign the local business man invites you to deal at his store or garage or whatever the case may be and reminds you that he is at your service. Your local merchant is more than a merchandizing machine or cold blooded profit organization, he is a citizen with a stake and interest in your community. The stores listed below are coâ€"operating and give you cou- pons on all purchases. Save the coupons, win prizes yourself or save the coupons for your friends. I Several have already entered the campaign, many others are saving coupons and there is still lots of time to enter. If you have not already done so fill in the entry blank below and drop it in the ballot box at The Liberal Office on or before next Tuesday. 1- L .c Ahutmd-nvd-n ‘uv:“ kn nuFfliQth nuuxx szumu, “HULL-w. , . . . v . . . . _ v _ _ _ 7 7 , LITTLE BROTHERS, Ford Sales & Service, Richmond Hill. CECIL MABLEY, White Rose Service Station, Richmond Hill. A. J. MANSBRIDGE, Meats, etc., Richmond Hill. MORTSON’S STORE, General Store, Victoria Square. PARIS AUTO SUPPLY, Richmond Hill. RICHMOND TAILORS, Richmond Hill. RICHMOND HILL DAIRY, Richmond Hill“ I. D. RAMER & SON. Fuel and Builders Supplies, Richmond Hill. ANDREW E. SNIDER. General Store, Maple. THORNHILL MEAT MARKET, Thornhill. THORNHILL HARDWARE, Thornhill. VAUGHAN GARAGE and SERVICE STATION, Thornhill. VICTORIA SQUARE GENERAL STORE. P. Willows, Prop. JOE WEBBER. General Store, Elgin Mills. JAMES YOUNG. B.A. Service Station, Richmond Hill. D2 n.1>-4>-<>.0.0-n.0-1>.0.0.1-n- DUQDWDOUDUM ' .z.o< Mum aruc SUNDAYANjghtJZflfi “CALLING DR. KILDARE” M0. 2172 Name Address week a complete list of LIONEL BARRYMORE ._ _ IN â€" _ SALLY EILERS FRITZ LEIRER “THEY MADE HER A SPY" “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” ROBT. TAYLOR MYRNA LOY “LUCKY NIGHT" MONDAY & fiTESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 . 5 CONTINUOUS LABOR DAY FROM 1.30 JOHNNY WEISMULLER - MAUREEN O‘SULLIVAN WEDNESDAY 8: PLEASE CONSIDER ME AN ENTRANT IN THE LIBERAL GOOD-WILL SHOPPING CLUB LEW AYRES FRIDAY 8: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 - 2 SHOW ST \RTS AT 7 RM. EVERY NIGHT 200 SEATS AT 25 CENTS ‘zTAfiiAN FINDS A SON” BOB HOPE - GENE KRUPA'S BAND “ SOME LIKE IT HOT ” Jupuuo LUL u u L L . - V . . “ . . ave already entered the campaign, 'many others lpons and there is still lots of time to enter. If already done so fill in the entry blank below and ballot box at The Liberal Office on or before next CAPITOL THEATRE SALES AND SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN Fill in today and send to The Liberal, Richmond Hill ; ENTRY FORM FOR CONTESTANTS (GOOD FOR 1000 VOTES) THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6 - 7 I THE GLEASON FAMILY 1V - _ ONDilTIONED Phone . . . . . . . . . . . “SHOULD-HUSBANDS WORK” s’TUART ERWIN GLORIA STUART “IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU” istrict merchants are co-oper- hopping Club and sales cam- 3 contest valuable cash prizes of the campaign is to stimu- business for your friend, the SEPTEMBER 4TH MELVYN DOUGLAS LOUISE I’LATT “TELL NO TALES” contestants will be published Yonge at Castlefield a g‘ "In Essentials, Unity; 11131.01 fiSEND IN YOURiENTRY Tfl-DAY IN E THE GOOD-WILL SHOPPING CLUB RICHMOND HILL Off to a good start! ‘ ‘ Boys, girls, men and women are‘ ibecoming‘ keenly interested in this lcontest. The merchants who are co- ‘operating are also showing much en- "thusiasm. This is sure to p1'0ve the heginning of a campaign which should stimulate trade fer all club stores and present an opportunity for the buying public to win some valuable cash prizes. ' Read‘ over the list. of prize awards which will be given away. Then read the rules and regulations of the contest, and send in your entry 'as soon as possible. If you do not intend to go into the competition, save the coupons which are given by the stores. and help someone else to win a prize. Entries Are Already Coming In â€" Many More Expected This Week â€" Special Cash Prize For Most Votes In Ballot Box Next Tuesday Noon ‘ The idea of the contest, as pre-‘ viously announced. is t0'sti1mulate 'trade in Richmond Hill and Sur- rounding district and particularly the stores co-0perating in this club. ‘Each store has something special to ‘offer you every week. Be sure and ‘l‘ead The Liberal every week for ‘special bargains. They will save ‘you money. Still Time to Enter If you are interested in securing 'a really worthwhile prize for your 'spare time efforts, fill in the entry blank and send it in to The Liberal 'as soon as possible. You certainly 'have a real opportunity to win one 'of the Twenty prizes which will be igiven away during the contest. First Special Prizes $2.00 cash first, and $1.00 cash, second will be given to the contest- ants turning in the largest total of 'votes up to and including next Tues- day at 12 o’clock noon. ' Standing Next Week ‘ The first standing of contestants land their total vote will appear in 'next week’s issue. Where to Get Coupons A complete list of Club merchants who will give free coupons with cash purchases and on payment of accounts appears on page 7. Be sure you get your coupons on every cash purchase or payment of account. Information. for Contestants The contest prizes to be given away are causing favoralble comâ€" ment. Remember the votes cost you nothing. You will receixge a coupon ‘good for 25 votes with every 25 1 cent purchase at any of the Club stores. Ask for the coupons, and if you are not saving them yourself give them to someone else in the contest. Also The Liberal will give votes on the payment of all subâ€" scription accounts, whether new, re- newal or arrears. ' Entries and Nominations The following have entered the Goodâ€"Will Shopping Club Competi- tion or been nominated:â€" Miss May Henderson, Thornhill. Miss Myrtle Burr, Buttonville Mrs. Art Warrington. Richmond Hill 'Miss Sheila H’amilton, Richmond Hill Miss Velma Monkman, Richmond Hill . Mrs. C. Nelson, Richmond Hill Mrs. N. Anderson. Richmond Hill Mrs. L. Zuefelt, Richmond Hill Miss Marjorie Ingram, Maple Miss Margaret Allison, Richmond Hill Miss Eleanor Barker, 'Richmond Hill Mrs. Undenhill, Richvale Miss Ella Burns, Richmond Hill Mrs. O. L. Gr'ainger, Elgin Mills Miss Nixie Fisher, Richmond Hill Mr. Chester Unger, Richmond Hill Miss Madeline Stephenson, Richmond Hill - Miss Isabel Orr, Maple Mr. James Butler J11, Richmond Hill Mrs. H. Suter, Langstaff Mrs. Sid Sparkes, Riohvale Mrs. C. Johnson, Richvale Mrs. G. Campbell, Langs‘taff Mrs. H. Rlae. Thornhill Mrs. W. Clapham, Thomhill Harold Henry, Vlc‘toria Square Ralph Boynton, Victoria Square Ann Curtis, Thomhill W. H. Woods, Thomhill Mannene Fiegel, Victoria Square o a good start! girls, men and women are g kgenly interested in this The merchants who are co- g are also showing much en- n. This is sure to p1'0ve the 1g of a campaign which stimulate trade fer all club and present an opportunity ONTARIO, Non-essentialsflLibeljty; In All Things, Charity” lIAuc‘tioxn Sale Last Samrdfiy Attracts A Recprd Crowd ' Entries are coming in all the time Save your coupons and win prizes Frank Robson Buys J.A.RoseMapleStore One 0d? the largest crowds ever to gather in Maple attended *the big auction sale of the James A: Rose property, stock and furnishings last ,Saturday. There were hundreds pre- ,sent throughout the day andl oars .lined every street in ltlhe village. Carl Saigeon offllciated‘ as auctionâ€" eer and over 1500 items were dis- .posed of which constitutes a big auction sale. Selling continual from noon until a quartbr to nine stand- lard time. played tonight and Monday. Last Monday skip A. E. Gfiass and his supporting rink won the peaches. The rink: Mrs. Walker Hall, R. S. Cooper, R. Lynett, A. E. Glass skip. Three local rinks took part in 3. doubles tournament at Markham Sat- urday afternoon. The rinks were: G. S. Walwin and Gid Moodle; Harry Thomson and W. W. Trench; Walker Hall and A. E. Glass. Friday night Dr. Young, James Grainger and James McLean won the prize for high for one win at the Agincourt trebles tournament. Reeve T. A. Greene and Bob Moodie journeyed to Cl‘aremo‘nt Wed- nesdlay afternoon and mowed down all opposition in the doubles tournaâ€" ment, winning the first prize. Six- teen rinks competed. Globe doubles elimination games have provided lots of thrills and spills at the local green. Several upsets made the form players plenty of trouble. Two winners will be de- clared in time for the tournament next Thursday. A men’s doubles tournament will be held here next Wednesday, Sep- tember 6th. BOWLING NOTES THURSDAY, AUGUST Slst, 1939. The régular mixed games wild ‘cal green. Several form players plenty winners will be de- for the tournament While Hitler, the madâ€"man of Europe, who holds the whole world on the balance between peace and the horrors of war, and mankind in all parts of the earth near the desperation point in this terrible “war of_nerves” about seven hundredl German speaking people gathered in Vaughan Township just a few miles from Maple last Sunday and cheereg the Nazi flag. Said IL.-.‘- _.n.." P - , - WOO” O0.606000000OOOOOOM‘O”OOOOOM”OOOO“W “A; LA u... u-.. to be members of some German bund they came from many parts of Ontario to hear speeches by their leaders urging them to be “true to ,the fa'therland”, Sing German songs and even do a little drilling. The Swastika emblem was very prominently displayed. We are authoritatiyely informed that on this farm ,. vv Hun-“ ._-LL “4....” 1nn11n knnh \llbylajuu. vvv MAM mun-.v-_-w-w-_ 0n the sixth concession of Vaughan similar gatherings have been held previously this summer and camps have been conducted there for German boys and girls where the “ideals of the fath- erland" have been instilled into them. .1 ,,,: A, 3- L..‘I_ Ullallu llaVC UULAA IAAU u A J A v u A g k u v u . . v . . . . Under present conditions we think such a gathering is tak- ing Canadian tolerance a little bit too much for granted. If the ideals of the British Empire and Canada are not good enough for these people they should get back to the land of Hitler beâ€" fore they start “instilling the ideals of the fatherland”. We all know what would happen if seven hundred Canadians held a similar meeting in Germany last Sunday. Since we haven’t any concentration camps in Canada we would like to say to these Hitler sympathizers that the very best thing they can do is catch the first boat (if any more should go) back to Ger- many. And if they don‘t go of their own accord we would sug- gelst that the author'ties should see they are deported without de ay. ~ York County doesn’t want any bund demonstrations and those who encourage Nazi doctrines are not desirable citizens for Vaughan Township. Nervy Nazis should not take too much for granted. There is a limit to what even a most tolerant peoâ€" ple will stand for. ~ Richmond Hill Eliminated in Softball Play-offs Richmond; Hill softball team tow. ed to the fast Néwmarket Redmen in the final of the play-off series be~ tween both teams for the right to meet Sutton in the final series for the southern group championship cf the Simcoe County Softball Associâ€" ation. They went down ‘ighting and lost by the small margin affine run. They took an early lead only to see it vanish in the eighth inning. In the ninth inning Richmond Hill were a‘ble to tie it up but lost out with the final score being 7â€"6 in favor of Newmarket. It was a thrilling battle and the fans saw one of the best games of the year, PERCY BONE 0F THORNHILL WON C.N.E. PRIZES Mr. Percy Bone of Thornhill was a prominent prize winner at the ONE. Flower Show held this week. The Liberal extends congr‘atulations to Mr. Bone on his success. SOFTBALL NOTES It Makes a N icevr C001 Drink NERVY NAZIS NEED NICKING SINGLE COPIES 5c. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE The Department of Education has issued Intermediate Certificates (re- placing the former Lower School Normal Entrance) to the following pupils in recqgnition of their having completed successfully Grades IX and X COUI‘SGS Academicâ€"Duncombe Ball, Grace Boynton, Robert Edmunds, Elinor Fisher, Basil Fox, Anna Heise, Ruth Hicks, Sidney Lepard, Marion Lumb, Norrine MacDonald, Margaret Mc- Gibbon. Harvey Mashinter, Rub-y Polâ€" lock, Carrol Sanderson, Gwen Schiss- ler, Lorraine Sinclair, Ruth Tyndall, Doreen Wise; INTERMEIflATE CERTIFICATES Commercial â€" Evelyn Brillinger, Myrtle Burr, Dorothy ‘Cummins, Mary Flood, Orma Judge, Agnes Martin, Jean Mills, Reta Rumble, Florence Sheal‘dorwn, Ray Watford. These certificates wril be mailed to any of the above, upon request, who are not returning to school next term; others will receive their’s upon the re-opening of schOOI, Tuesday, September 5th. of the present High School No. 9.