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A. A. Eden’s Rink Won Second Prize At. Elora, Labor Day Skip A. A. Eden of Richmond Hill piloted his rink in one of Ontario’s largest bowling tournaments held at Elora on Labor Day and: won the second prize. In all 96 rinks com-i peted representing clubs all the wayi from Kingston to Owen Sound. Four games were played and the Rich-i mond Hill rink ended play with a record of four wins and a plus of 26. Hamilton Victoria’s won the first prize with a plus of 31. The rink was: Walker Hall, J. E. Smith, A. E. Glass, A. A. Eden skip. They received beautiful walnut tables as individual prizes. Two other rinks, R. Moodie, James Grainger, R. Lynâ€" ett, G. S. Walwin skip, and Dr. R. K. Young, G. Fuller, Rev. Colclough,| J. A. Greene skip, also competed in; the tournament. Skip A. A. Eden attended the last Elora tournament last year and was the winner of the lucky number draw, and received solid walnut cof- fee tables as individual prizes for members of the rink. Monday last Skip Eden was again the holdenof the lucky numiber drawn but of course as a prize winner was not eligible for the lucky number prize. To Ibe drawn two successive years for a lucky number prize at the same. tournament is a record for “Believe it or not Ripley”. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th, 1939. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Walwin won the premier honors in a mixed dou- bles tournament at Claremont last Friday evening. Poor attendance at Richmond Hill tournaments this year have been very disappointing to members of the 10- cal club. Wednesday only ten rinks competed in the doubles fixture, 7 from the local club, one from Au- rora and two from Uxbridge. Not a single entry from Agincourt, New- market, Stouffville, Claremont or Markham has inspired the sugges- tion that the local club withdraw from district association activities. Rain necessitated the ending of play SAVE COUPONS - WINWALUABLE PRIZES Tuésday. .l N‘edx't week a complete list of contestants will be publlSJ in this paper. You get coupons at the following places: GEORGE ALLISON, Grocery, Richvale. H. F. AUSTIN, Druggist, Richmond Hill. BRATHWAITE HARDWARE, Richmond Hill. R. J. CRAIGIE, Men’s Wear, Richmond Hill. F. CHARLTON, Groceries, Dry Goods, etc., Thornhill. CITIES SERVICE GARAGE, Richmond Hill. DAVIES’ DRY GOODS STORE, Richmond Hill. G. A. DONNELLY, Lunches, Groceries, etc., Richmond Hill. A. A. EDEN, Groceries, etc., Richmond Hill. GLENN’S DRUG STORE, Richmond Hill. E. W. GRAINGER, Barber, Richmond Hill. W. LAUDER GLASS, Meat Market, Richmond Hill. N. D. HICKS, Grocery and Service Station, Langstaff. KERR BROTHERS, Bakery and Grocery, Richmond Hill. ALEX KERR, Butcher, Richmond Hill. LITTLE BROTHERS, Ford Sales & Service, Richmond Hi1 CECIL MABLEY, White Rose Service Station, Richmond I 77.. -_ -_ A__A AMA TJ’HI ALLA 1min», uuuuuux, ; y A L 1 n n . . V . . u . . _ I . . 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. _ _ __ “041:-.. n:,,1,.mm.,1 UH] nlumuunu 111141.: “JuliuL, .................... 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. .z.;.4).o-<“y-o-«_o.o. BOWLING NOTES Name Address PLEASE CONSIDER ME AN ENTRANT IN THE LIBERAL 'GOOD-WILL SHOPPING CLUB Eden attended the last SALES AND SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN ENTRY FORM FOR CONTES’I‘ANTS Fill in today and send to The Liberal, Richmond Hill ; (GOOD FOR 1000 VOTES) Phone. _ “_-«-___o.o--“_m’o' I Despite opposition of Reeve J. A. Greene and councillor H. J. Mills Richmond Hill village council Mon- day night decided to construct a new sidewalk on the north side of Duff- lerin Street. The Reeve in suggest- ing the work be laid over for an- lother year pointed out that work | on roads and sidewalks now consid- erably exceeded the estimate in the year’s budget. In moving that the work be gone ahead with Councillor Hill said it had been laid over from year to year for a long time and as it was in a deplorable state it should, be attended to. Councillor Little seconded the motion and Councillor Nelson voted for it. ' Improved street lighting was the subject of a lengthy discussion but no action was taken as it was felt the upkeep costs Were too heavy to assume at the present time. In in~ troducing the subject Reeve Greene said some business people not locatâ€" ed in the block between Lorne Ave~ nue and Richmond Street felt they were discriminated against as only one block had colored lights. A new and adequate lighting system for Yonge Street it was estimated would cost the ratepayers a levy of about three quarters of a mill. New Sidewalk for Dufferin Street TENNIS TOURNAMENT Richmond Hill tennis club held their first annual tournament here last Saturday afternoon. The tour- nament was concluded in Aurora due to heavy rains here. The win-‘ ners' of the four prizes were: Mixed doubles, Audrey Stevens and Keith’ Davis of Richmond Hill club; Men’s‘ doubles, Lees Owen and Keith Davis} uuumca, 1.2:“: Vuu. y“... __,, of Aurora and Richmond Hill. A' large tournament will be held in Au- rora this Saturday. after two Kennedy prize, Gar second. I contestants will be published games. The veteran Joe of Uxbridge won first Yerex - and Bob Moodie Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Skilliter re-' turned this week from their cottage‘ at Bala. Miss Jean Moffat is spendiny two weeks’ holidays with friends in Tim- mins Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sanderson of Buffalo spent the weekâ€"end and holi- day with relatives here. The opening meeting of St. Mary’s W.A. will ‘be held at the home of Mrs. McGibbon Tuesday afternoon next at 2.30 p.m. Dr. James Langstaff and Mrs. Langstaff returned home on Wed- nesday from Lake Joseph where they' spent an enjoyable holiday. Richmond Hill Presbyterian Y.P.S. will open the season with a banquet to be held in the school room of the church next Monday evening. Save coupons, win valuable cash .prizes yourself or help your friends to Win. Make sure you get coupons with all purchases. Mr. Graham Ellis left on Monday evening for Haileybury where he will take up duties on the Provin- cial Police Force In that district. Mr. and Mrs. George Morley and sons Frank and Jing, and Miss Emma Barker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wellman, Headford, on Sunâ€" Mr. A.'Me1ecci will resume his regular classes in piano on Friday afternoons, and also his piano classes at the school will commence on Tuesday. Parents wishing to see Mr. Melecci'may do so at the Pub- lic School next Tuesday from 4 to 5 o’clock. MR. W. SAYERS AND FAMILY EXPRESS THANKS Mr. William Sayers and family of Richmond Hill wish thrOugh the columns of The Liberal to extend their sincere thanks for the many kind enquiries, offers of help and messages of sympathetic understand- ing received by them during their time of anxiety following the tor- pedoing of the Athenia On which Mrs. Sayers was a passenger. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cotton and two daughters, Virginia and Ruth, of Bridgeport, Coim, spent a week with their brother, Mr. Bill Cotton and Mrs. Lyn'ett. Mr. Bill Cotton reâ€" turned with them and will attend the World’s Fair in New York. day Grace McDonald Brown, A.T.C.M., L.T.C.M., teacher of piano will ac- cept pupils in Richmond Hill and Thornhill. Mrs. Brown is well known on radio programmes and has given recitals from coast to coast. She has achieved a high reputation as talented pianist. COURT CASE TO BE HEARD SOON Town solicitor B. B. Jordan re- ported to council Monday that the damage suit entered against the municipality of Richmond Hill by John Sheardown was set for hear- ing September 11th. IN MEMORIAM H‘O‘RA‘NERâ€"In loving memory of Adeline Horner, HeadfOrd, who pass- ed away September 5th, 1938. The world may change from year to year, And friends from day to day, But never will the one we loved From memOry pass away. â€"Ever remembered by her sisters. small That you wouldn’t do for us all; It is Sad but true, and we wender why The best are always the first to die. â€"L0vingly remembergd by Grand- children IN MEMORIAM MCDONALDâ€"In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Murdoch McDonald, who entered into rest September 8th, 1931. We often think of you With heart both crushed and sore, But in the gloom the sweet words come, “Not lost, but gone before.” God knows how much we miss you, He counts the‘ tears We shed, And Whispers, “He only sleeps, Your loved one is not dead.” So we’ll be brave dear father, And pray to God each day; And; when he calls us home to Your smile will guide the way. â€"Sadly missed by Wife and Familyll you Sociai and Personal THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Frisby, Victoria Square, announce the en- gagement of their only daughter, Beatrice Malena, to Mr. Elmer Clar- ence' Huggins of Victoria Square, eldest son of Mrs. Arthur Butt of North Oshawa, the marriage to take place the midale of September. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Ethel Irene, only daughter of Mrs. Annie Mortson and the late John Mortson, to Clarence Sylvester Stong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stong, Edgeley, the marriage to take place on September 27th in Victoria Square United Church. VELLORE JUNIOR INSTITUTE The September meeting of Vellore Junior Institute will be held in the Township Hall on Tuesday, Septem- ber 12th, at 2.30 p.m. Edgeley W0- men’s Institute will be guests. Girls completing cotton accessories for the bedroom project are asked to bring all articles for display. At the re-opening services held at St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Rich- mond Hill on Sunday last, it was noticed that the Union Jack which has hung above the pulpit for many years was not in its place. The Rec- tor erplained that the flag was worn out and appealed for a new one. Be. fore the day was over a generous sum was received and a new Union Jack will be in place. on Sunday morning next, and will be dedicated. ALL CONTESTANTS SHOULD REGISTER NEXT MONDAY Next Monday, Sept. 11th, new en? trants in the Liberal Good-Will Shopping Club competition, and all contestants who have entered‘ to date, will receive 10,000 Free Votes by registering at The Liberal Office up to 3 to 5 and‘7 to 9 p.m. by” members of Knor United Church; Agincourt. The collection is in aid‘ of Cemetery Fund. LOCAL MAIL COURIERS TO HAVE EXTRA MARKER As a means of identifying local rural mail couriers and others while in performance of duty 3, special metal marker will be issued to each courier, the Hon. N. A. McLarty, K.C.M.P., Postmaster General has announced. These markers are approximately the same size as automobile license plates, to which they will be attach- ed by those couriers operating- motor vehicles. SPECIAL SERVICE AT L’AMORAUX A service will be held in Christie’s Church, L’Amoraux, Scanboro Sept; 10 at 3 p.m. D.S.T. The speaker will be Rev. George Dir of Wash-‘ ington and music will be suppliefl The marker will display the Roy-a1 Clown and‘ the words “Rural Mail.” When the vehicle is not actually beâ€" ing used to- carry the mails, the marker must be reversed and the blank side shown. The Rural Mail ‘Couriers’ Associa- tion who had- asked for identifica- tion plates, have unanimously ap- pr0ved) the new marker. DO YOU WANT GARBAGE COLLECTION TO CONTINUE? After several months agitation a weekly collection of garbage was started in Richmond Hill early this summer. The action was taken af- ter nearly fifty householders had signified to a number of canvassers their desire for such a service. A great many of that number have not yet availed themselves of this col- lection service and if more do not do so it is possible the present plan will have to be abandoned. The col- lection is made everv Monday morn- ing and all cans should be out at' the street by 8 a.m. If you want to participate in this service all you need to do is have your garbage can out on the curb. It will be picked up and in due time the collector will call for monthly payment. N EVV FLA AG G FOR ST. MARY’S CHURCH Richmond Hill council Monday night decided to extend the water main on Hunt Avenue to give serâ€" uice.to the new house being built by Mr. J. Nash. COL. MULOCK IN OTTAWA FOR SPECIAL SESSION 001. W. P. Mulock, K.‘C., MP. for North York left for Ottawa Tuesday night for the special session of the Canadian Parliament which Opens today. During recent weeks the North York member has been work- ing night and day in conjunction with Defence and other departments of government establishing Canada on a war basis. As head of the North York: Veterans organization Col. Mulock has also been active in preparations for defensive and pro- tective activities. Camada’s Thanksgiving Day will be‘ Monday, October 9. The secretary of state department on Mondlay is- sued the following announcemmt: “In accordance with the usual‘ practice, the second ‘Monday in Oc- tober, which will be October 9, has \been fixed for ¢he observance of Thanksgiving Day, 1989. “A proclamation appointing this day as a day of general thanksgiv- ing will be issued shortly.” THANKSGIVING DAY SET FOR OCTOBER 9 T0 EXTEND WATER MAIN SHOWS START AT 8 p.m. & 10 p.m. SATURDAYS & HOLIDAYS 7-30 & 9.30 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME TODAY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 IRENE DUNNE - FRED MacMURRAY . CHARLES RUGGLES in “ INVITATION TO HAPPINESS ” FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 - 9 TWO FEATURES GENE AUTRY - SMILIE BURNETTE in “ MOUNTAIN RHYTHM ” There are several new ideas in the plot, amh at least one will give the action fans the kind of stuff they want. Exciting action offered in heavy doses, plus usual musical numbers. Also JOHN HOWARD - GAIL PATRICK in “ GRAND JURY SECRETS ” Excellent, har-xasom-ely prEduced,rsincere,_historical drama, superny acted and directed. This is an outstandmg achievement. Drama filmed in England with an English cast, based on the novel of thhe same title by Jas. Hilton. This is a sepfiiment§1_tribu§e_to a teacher in an English public school of veneraible tradition. “Mr. Chips” who comes to Brookfield and teaches four generations of youngsters. A rare pleasure is offered in this delightful screen pro- duction. The picture teems with intimate and homely details, and with touches of humor. Outstanding. Referred to the cornmjttee on exceptional photoplays. Paris Auto Supply JOS. PARISI, Prop. Yonge Street - Phone 86 - Richmond Hill (FORMERLY OPERATED AS RICHMOND HILL MOTORS) \VED., THURS.. FRI.. SAT., SEPTEMBER 13. 14, 15, 16 ROBERT DONAT - GREER CARSON in “ GOODBYE MR. CHIPS ” Complete Stock of New and Used Auto Parts, Accessories and Tires for all makes of cars and trucks 1937 FORD COACH, RADIO, HEATER, PERFECT CONDITION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $475.00 1928 FORD COACH MONDAY & TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 - 12 PAUL MUNI . BETTE DAVIS - JOHN GARFIELD BRIAN AHERNE in “ JAUREZ ” SPECIALS “SHOP AT THE PARIS” The opening meeting of St. Mary’s A.Y.P.A. on Monday, September 18: will take the form of a Weiner Roast: All cars will leave the church at 7.30 p.m. sharp. Members are asked to' attend and new members cordially‘ invited. The regular meeting of the W0- men's Institute will be held in the Municipal Hall on Thursday, Sep- tember 14th at 3 pm. This will be a social meeting and all membexs are asked to come and bring a friend. The local branch 0f the A.Y.P.A.. presented the Church with twentyâ€" seven new folding chairs at the Reâ€" Opening service on Sunday morning last. The Rector received this gem- erous gift, and dedicated it to the glory of God. WALDER PROPERTY SOLD Reeve Greene reported at last Monday’s council meeting that the former Walder property on Mill St. had been sold by the corporation for $2100. It is understood the new owners contemplate extensive im- ‘provements in the near future. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE ST. MARY‘S A.Y.P.A. ST. MA RY‘S A.Y.P.A. PAGE FIVE $90.00