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Threshing and Exhibition are the ' week. order of the day now. The grain is ‘ turning out in splendid quantities_ ML and the exhibition is “the best yet" iNancy so, if only the peace of the nation bridge is maintained, we have much for) which to be thankful. ; Mex. 1 I. VictoriaSquare Mrs. Stanley Boynton and her cousin, MiSS Seeley, now of M01)â€" treal but formerly of England, visâ€" ited with the farmer’s brother, Mr. George Clarke, for a few days last week. Miss Seeley has now return- ed to Montreal. "Word has been "eceived that. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Boynton and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pickering, who are on a motor trip, are enjoying them» selves inunensely and had‘ arrived safely in New York. While there ‘they intend taking in the World’s 'Fair. Mr. and Mrs. George Dennis, Mrs. Jack Frisby and Master Graham called on Mrs. Frisby’s sister, Mrs. William Bruce on Sunday evening. 'Mrs. Bruce has Ibeen very ill but we are glad to report that she is slowly improving. The members and friends of the Goforth Mission Circle motored to MUSselmanas Lake last Thursday ai- ternoon and held their meeting and! enjoyed a picnic supper there. Ma's. Campbell and young daughâ€" ter Edna of Lindsay are spending a few days with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Willows. Mr. anti Mrs. R. Jefferies of To- ronto were guests of Mn‘. and Mrs. Angus Valliere on Sunday. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bennett and Mrs. William Haig were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Towle and Miss Ethel, Mr. and‘ Mrs. Alex Hutâ€" chison of Thamesford, Mnand Miss. Bannerman of Stoufiville, Mr. Wal- ter Goforth and Miss ElinOr Good- win of Scarboro. Harvey Attwood visited his sister Mrs. Walter Rid‘ley on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon. Mr. Frank Bennett and Miss Grace Baker visited Mr. and’ Mrs. Peter Reaman in Brampton last Sunday. Miss Mildred Brillinger of Gonn- ley entertained at a birthday party Miss Margaret Bennett ancfl Miss Irma Heise. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nichols were Mrs. E. Wice and‘ Miss Ina of Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Helmkay, Creemore. Com Roast ! ] Vellore Junior Farmers and 1 Junior Institute Corn Roast Fri. Evening, Sept. 1st At VELLORE Invitation to everyone who has attended any meetings (Demonstration on request) Be sure and try the new Co-op before you buy a tractor CO-OP Tractors Sales and Service Co-Op Tractor in A1 con- dition, only one year old International Tractor -â€" A good buy. Wallis Tractor â€"â€" A Mas- sey-Harris tractor in good condition. See the bargains at USED TRACTORS ACME Service Station Stop 24A Yonge St. (Just south of Richmond Hill) Telephone 241 st. 1939 Dr. J. P. and Mrs. Wilson return~ ed home on Sunday after two weeks holidays at their cottage at Clear Lake. Rev. C. W. Follett, who has been vacationing near Port Carling, re- turns this week and will occupy his pulpit in the United Church on Sun- day next. Miss Louise T. Armstrong, nurseâ€" imtraining at the Western Hospital is vacationing at Bangor Lodge, Muskoka for 2 weeks. prizes, The Presbyterian will meet next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, R. Horwood, Church Street. A supper will be served next Tues- day evening in the church school room by the Presbyterian Women's ASSOCiation. MiSS Marjorie Brillinger of the Williams & Wilson office staff, Toâ€" ronto, returned last week after holiâ€" daying, spending the last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brillinger, Richmond Hill. Rev. and Mrs. James E. Davey and James Jr. of Pittsburg, Penn- sylvania, visith with Miss Emma G. Barker this week. The marriage of Miss Pauline Angle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Angle of Richmond Hill ’to Mr. John Willson Bryers, son of Mrs. Bryers and the late John V. Bryers of Toronto will take place in the Richmond Hill United Church Saturday, September 9th. versity, Kingston, and Mrs. Ellis, and Miss F. Josephine Russell, member of the Brantford Collegiate Institute staff, are guests of Mrs. H. A. Nicholls and Miss Russell. Miss Evelyn G. Follett accom- panied her aunts, the Misses Archi- bald of Toronto, on a two weeks motor trip through the Eastern States to Cape Cod, and home via Quebec, Montreal, etc. She has since joined her parents at Port Carling Miss Mary Brillinger, R.N., is reâ€" turning- to resume :er duties on the Graduate Nursing Staff of St. Michael’s Hospital on Friday, Sep- tember lst after a month’s vacation, the latter ten days being spent at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brillinger of this villâ€" The Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Wrixon have returned from their vacation at Caconna, Quebec and Irondale, Ont. During their absence the church has been decorated, new windows put in porch and tower, and a new eledtric lantern over main door. The Rector is expecting to Miss greet large c0ngregati0ns at the reâ€" opening of the church on Sunday next. ‘ Dr. G. Elmore Reamlan has been appointed Professor and Head of the Department of English at Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. Glen Lawrence School which he establish- ed in North Toronto will be conâ€" tinued with Mr. W. Carpenter, BA. as principal. Mr. Carpenter has been assistant principal during the past six years. Mr. H. W. Mylks, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mylks, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, left Sunday to take over his new duties with the Lake of the Woods Milling Company at Ottawa. Bill's many friends here regret his departure fl‘Om the dis- trict but join with The Liberal in extending congratulations on the well merited promotion which takes him to the capital city. He has been with the company for the past foam years as salesman in the Toronto district Save coupons, win valuable cash 'izes, or help your friends to win. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wright, Lansing, announce the engagement of their daughter, Hilda Rosina. to Mr. William H. Mylks, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mylks. RichmOnd Hill. The marriage to take place in Richmond Hill the latter part of September. Social and Personal Professor D. S. Ellis, Queen’s Uni- Emma Barker nd in Hamilton. are d M rs holid Austin and at Brace- spent the VETERANS’ MEETING A special meeting of the Vaughan and Richmond Hill Branch of the York County Veterans Association will be held in the Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Angus”: 31 at 8 um. All members are urged will be h Richmond at 8 pm to attend LITTLE BROTHERS OPEN GARAGE AT WESTON Little Brothers of Richmond Hill, well known Ford dealers, this week opened a garage and Ford Sales offâ€" ice at Weston. Alex. Little and Robert Little Jr. will have charge of the Weston business. CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. W. Locke and famin desire to thank their friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, exâ€" pressions of sympathy and also the rbeautiful floral tributes, in their reâ€" cent bereavement in the loss of a loving husband and father. loving CASELEYâ€"In loving memory of our dear daughter Pearl who departed this life September Ist, 1938. " We are sad within our memory, Loner are our hearts today For the one we loved so dearly, Has forever been called away. We think of her in silence, No eye .can see us weep; But many silent tears are shed When others are asleep, â€"â€"Ever rememlbered by father, mother, brother and sisters. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett. B.D., Pastor Sunday, September 3rd 11 a.m.â€"â€"Pu'b1ic Worship. Sermon subject: “My Signature.” 7 p.m.â€"Brief Gespel Service. The pastor at both services. A cor- dial invitation to members and friends of the congregation. Bring your visiting friends with you. ST. MARY’S CHURCH (Anglican) - RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. Choir Leader: Mr. R. Edmunds Organist: Miss L. Yerex Sunday, Sept. 3r-d Trinity 13 REHOPENING SERVICES 10 armâ€"Sunday School. 11 armâ€"«Holy Communion. Dedica- tion of Windows and Lantern. Sermon subject: “Our Debt to Givers.” 7 p.m.â€"â€"Evening Prayer and Serâ€" mon. Subject, “Highest Fellow- ship of Labour.” The Rector will preach at both services. All cordially invited. _P_RESBYTERIAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th 0=0==10=0=OI wow 99999999 W90: .l WIN VOTES Win Votes; 2:01:10 Under auspices of the W.A. in the Richmond Hill a iono==zo=o====lo -AI-l--i v¢m¢x.-n-n-4 >-n-( .- WIN VOTES Pearl White Naptha Soap 3 cakes for . . . . . . 10c. Bridal Lace Pastry Flour 24 lb. bag . . . . . . . 54c. Quaker Puffed Wheat 3 large pkgs. . . . . . 27c. We Invite You to Visit Our Store J. WEBBER Successor to W. H. Espey Elgin Mills Supper Geod-Will Club Coupons on All Purchases Groceries, Lunches. Tobacco. Soft Drinks G. A. DONNELLY At the Radial Station Open Sundays & Holidays From 5 pm. TICKETS 25 cents Special This Week IN MEMORIAM THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO 'gmn‘F. S. Tyndall Prize Winner Farm Contest The results of the Farm Improveâ€" ment Contest sponsored by the Rich- mond Hill Agricultural Society in conjunction with the Farmer’s Mag;- azine announced today by Mr. Paul E. Angle of Richmond Hill who act- ed as judge gave the major award of first prize to F. Stanley Tyndall of Vaughan; township. The contest which had nineteen entries in Mark- ham and Vaughan townships was sponsored by the Agricultural So- ciety with the aim of encouraging improvement of farms in the dis- trict. The contest 'was not to deâ€" termine the best farm in the disâ€" trict, rather the prizes were for the farms which showed the mOst imâ€" ‘provement during the season. Mr. Angie acting as ,sole judge visited ‘the nineteen farms early in the sum- ‘9‘ mer and scored them according to the specified score card. A second‘ visit was made last week and the farm scored on the same score card basis. The difference ibebween the first and second score indicated the improvement accomplished. Mr. Angle who judged the contest was generous in his praise of the efforts of farmers throughout the district who took part in the con- test. “Dhere has been real improveâ€" ment made,” he said in commending the aims of the Agricultural Society in sponsoring the competition. F. S. Tyndall, the winner, had an increase of 22 in his score. 0n the first point “Rem0va1 of rubbish and clearing of unsightly spots in fence corners, yards, etc.” he scored an improvement of 7 points. On re- pairing, painting and general im- provement to buildings he scored 3 points, cleaning and whitewashing interior of stables and outbuildings 1 point and for repairs to or new gates and fences 4 points. For cutt- ing- of lawns, planting of trees, flow- ers, shrubs, etc. Mr. Tyndall scored an improvement of two points. For modern conveniences his original score was 5 and as none Were addeti during the summer no improvement points were gained under this head- ing. Cutting weeds and brush nett- ed one point improvement and four points were awarded for improve- ment in appearanCe bringing the im- provement total up to 22. J. E. Hadrwen, lot 34, con. 4, »VHno-h2n_ was a vel‘v close second! The contest is something new in farm com‘petitions as the awards are for the improvement brought a- bout in the year. It is noteworthy that fine farms such as those of Dalton Rumney, R. L. Stivel’, Jarvis & Son, Frank P. Rumble and others all in excellent shape and very at- tractive farm homes would haVe difficulty in winning such a contest because they were in such fine con- dition to start with. Of the nine- teen farms competing, Dalton Rum- ney’s Was scared the highest with 77 points out of a possible 100. F. S. Tyndall, winner of the local contest is now eligible for the grand prize awards covering the whole of Ontario and conducted by the Farm~ er's Magazine. ‘ E. HA DWEN PRIZE prizes Save Coupons, win valuable cash GLASS Meat Market Phone 3 Richmond Hill See us for your Holiday Meat Requirements W. LAUDER GLASS MAPLE. SECOND WINNER WWWOW Back to School m”... 0=0=0=l0=0l=0 v D 0 Crown Dominion “ Serv1ce Statlon 5:0 E 1: 51%" BEES“ snows START AT 8 p.m. & 101L111: SATURDAYS & HOLIDAYS 7.30 & 9.30 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME \VALLACE This is a comedy hit that Elioiiidifiiéase all youngsteizs from to sixty. Also ROY ROGERS - MARY HART in “ SOUTHWARD H0 ” Western melodrama with songs, plenty of gun throwing, hard ing and comedy. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. SEPT. 1 - 2 TWO F ARTHUR LAKE - PENNY SINGLETON in “ BLONDIE ” b: LET US OUTFIT THE BOY FOR THIS IMPORTANT DAY. EVERYTHING FROM CAP T0 SHOES WE HAVE IT, AND IN A FINE QUALITY AND AT ECONOMY PRICES. Yonge and Richmond Streets WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6 - 7 IRENE Dl'NNE - FRED MacMURRAY . CHARLES RUGGLES in AA‘ 1 ------V-. Here is one of the most human piâ€"c{uriefsithat has come to the_ screen m many moons. A masterful blend of romance, humor, actlon and human interest. Paris AutoSupply Don’t wait for cold weather to remind you to have your oil burner gone over. 25 years servicing oil burning units places us in a position to give you thor- ough, efficient service. To our customers this service is free. All we ask is manufacturer’s cost price on replacement parts. . Let us assist you, our complete line of heaters, ranges, burners for coal, wood, gas, gasoline, coal oil, distilate and crude oil, coupled with experience and Willingness to be of assistance is for the asking. Let our fuel oil and gas delivery truck call on you We furnish containers where necessary WE PAY TELEPHONE CHARGES A delightful adventure picture MONDAY & TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 - 5 BRIAN AHERNE - VICTOR vacLAGLEN . JUNE LANG in “ CAPTAIN FURY ” JOS. PARISI, Prop. Yonge Street - Phone 86 -- Richmond Hill (FORMERLY OPERATED AS RICHMOND HILL MOTORS) “We G Complete Stock of New and Used Auto Parts, Accessories and Tires for all makes of cars and trucks 1937 FORD C‘ CONDITION 1928 FORD COACH MEN’S AND BOYS” FURNISHINGS BOOTS AND SHOES Give Good-Will Shopping Club Coupons All Purchases” TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL 262 a =o=0====lo=lo===o=lo===o=o Vâ€"TQDAY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31 BEERY, LIONEL BARRYMORE, JACKIE COOPER in “ TREASURE ISLAND ” A . n SPECIALS “‘-~IN\}iTATION TO HAPPINESS ” .' J. CRAIGIE Ask Anyone COACH, RADIO, HEATER, PERFECT N r . , ‘ . A . . . . . . . . . . . . $475.00 “SHOP AT THE PARIS” éiand entertainment for Richmond Hill umo==10l=g PAGE FIVE TWO FEATURES $90.00 all. rid- six