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Come and hear 5 Organist. Mr. H. l’rubyterian choir March I, at 8 p. m Mr. F). H. Duggan. of Toronto. Clerk of the 10th Division Court, York. for the past 60 years. died on Friday, following an attack of pneumonia. You are assured of a good evening's entertainment at the choir Concert to be held in the Presbyterian church on Thursday. Much lat. at 8 p. m. The best local talent hal been Iocured. Keep in mind the entertuinmant to be givs-n in tho Methodist church by Frances Nicknwa, Canadn'd popular Uree Indian entertainer an the 8th of March. 'l‘he Thomhill Seniors and the York Rudiuls, Metropolitan League, will plny a hockey match in the Richmond Hill Arelm thisATImrSQuy levgning: Wficed At 8.15. centl. Schomberg Seniors vs. Willowdnle Seniors will face the puck Friday evening of this week in a Metropolitan Lelguo match. in tho Willowdnle Arena. )[uutvr Donal Hill. (pupil of euucessful in pH l’ignn EXHID at of lllllri“. Mr. G. R. Goulding. Newton Brook. unnonncu tho englgemem of his daughter, Georgie Gladys. to Mr. \Villinm Harold Murphy. can of Mrs. R. JiMurphy. ‘Elgin Milli; marriago {r} {ake plicé ohm-Ely. The Auction Stle tvf farm ntntk.‘ im- plement“. hum-as etc.. of Arthur P. Wilson, postpnnpd 0n uncuunt nf Imd weather. will take phwe Saturday of this won-k. cmnnwncing at, [2 mum. In»! [3, con. 3, Markham. The citizens of some of the towns end cities in Ontlrio are deciding nnw u to whether they will have ao-called deylizht saving the coming summer. 'l‘heidoe of deciding the queetion now ii much better thin leaving it until next June or July. The following pupil: of Miss V. Lub- bock have been luccouful in passing their examination at the Toronto Uon- senator] of Music: Introductory- .\‘iiss Alice Innel. lat clus honors. F}!omontaryâ€"â€"Miu Ivy Fuden. honors. Miss Margaret Duncan. honors. At the last meeting of the Bourd of Education the firm of Burden and Hownnlock. architects. Toronto. were appointed to lapel-intend the erection of the new High School. The Board de- cided to hold its meetings in the Public School during the year 1933 on the first \Vednesdny evening of each month. How ensv it is to misbranslute an uverhvnrd remark. Said Mrs. A. “Hwy must have heen to the zoo. because I hmrd her mPntinn ‘u [mine-d dew." Said Mrs. B: “NH. nu. They were talking uhoub guing away. and shc a-uid (,0 them. Find nut about the [min dear." 5 id MN. (I: I ibiuk ynu are huth WIZDK It U: I think ynu are huth wréng. It :wvnwd [u nu» Hwy were discussing mns‘iv. fur 41.: mid ‘a trained Pm" very zlistim-tvly.” A fmvminuu's later the )nl'; Linn-suu' appeared, and they told lmr uvf lhoâ€"i!‘ (liqagrpemvnt. "\Vell." she lmlghv-d, "that's certainly funny. Ynu uru poor guesseu. all of you. The facbis. I’d been out w the country uveanight, and was asking my hus- band if it. hud ruined here last ovening."â€"Hoston Transcript. Repm't, of Room Vl Names in nrdm‘ of merit First, Bunkâ€"\hrullwriu- Glue. Gordon Mono“. KHmeLh Sanger, Lm-ruinc Kelly. Mu‘wu'et DIWI-ence. Snndy KeHy. Aymvl Caldwell. Maud Bu- nhnnnn. Mary Newport, Marjory Lowery, Leslie Kcndall, Nunan vatun, Fred l’nlmun Harry Junkinu, Run-Lt. Haar'l. Ralph Keene, Marjorie Graham. Mary Gillings, John Hunt. Mildred Patton. Emma: Mamet": Primer ‘ir. â€"-J.~mu~s Dendmun, Murgnl'et Buulmnan. Catherine Smu- fm-d. Bruce Armstrong, Donald McKo-ntie. Grace Brillin er, Putt-id» Smith. Houy “upper. Eve} Hodge. v‘Jllllhll. l‘(â€"_V .u... v” --V. .'v __ 7 Va Primer Jr.â€"â€"Cnn*ie Allen, Henry Haber", Sum Mcrrickn. Anna May M-hnney. Margaret White, Hm-nld Young, Man-jurle McOutcheon. Ruth Davis, Queenie Urban. Le-nore Glue. Fume“ \‘7i110_wgth(nhl). Richmond Hill Public School Report TO Sleep to-nigin use RAZ' MAI'I to-chy lor Authmfl- RAZ-MAH has brought peaceful nlghts . and rcstlul sleep to thousands who formerly sullerod the Igonles otAithm. AZ-MAI‘I colmus Io narcotics or uthenhant-lormlug drugs. I! It does got [in rcllcl we tunnth your druggist fill return your many. $I.00 A Box.‘ “Int ailow two capsules." Free Trial lrog 2'0mplcton Co.. Toronto. Sold at Sloan's Drug Store. Donald Frisby, Richmond pil of Miss ForPster) was in pnaqing his Element/wry am at. Toronto Conservatory Ml‘ifficbdxmnv. teacher. ’ the Regent Theatre H. O'Grady. it the )ir concert, Thursday, Admission 25 Nlfisâ€" AL Dollar, Markham 'l‘mv ship. at, the home of her son-in-leu James Tricker. on Sunday. Fe lmlry 18. 192%, Sarah Ness. widi 1 Lbe late John No.33. in her 89th yeti F'unor nl Tuesday to Thoruh I?) the ripatinu held by the Lansingâ€" \Vil|owd.lle R«\ys’Clnl.. it was found LhnL thlcv ut‘ the (-fi'itzprs elected um students "UPmllng Richmnnd Hill High School. EdgaI-Seott was rlected Reeve : Arthur Jarred, 19L Daputy- Reeve : Donald Hnimrd. 2nd Deputy- Reeva. Melville Smm. 3rd Dep- uty-Reevmund Chan. Blukeman, () mn- cillor. ure attending Yul k Mills schunl. lam pleued to be able to report that the Provincial Bonrd of Health. afier having made exhaustive ton: of the village drinking water. and having also sent out Ianituy engineorl to ex- amine the entire system. have prescrib- ed nmethod of remedying the present unsatisfactory condition. Immediate steps are being taken to Ipply the remedy. and I trust that in a few days tho water will be in a satiatntoay condition Everybody on the ice enjoyed the opening carnival In th. new Rich- mond Hill link. Friday evening. Then- wnsnlnrge attendance. and the hut of music was furnished! by the York Ranger's Bran Band. through In? kindness of Llr. Cnl._01arkr. Mrs. Funer'nl Tuesday to Cemetery. Ulurka and Reeve TI'Pnch ncwd us Judges, And awarded the fulluw3ng prize: : Gentlemen -â€"â€"Georga Hvller- mm. Gm)ng Vnndurhuvgh. special, Dr. Lnngdnfl: -. .- I n ,, I.‘ u. . -w... Juvenileâ€"Harding Burnaby, Donald Elnk. Ladiesâ€"Dummy Duulup. Rulie Wondhend, Special prize Violet Smith. Juvenileâ€"Dorothy Hick. Get Your Painting Done Now ArTYBu Going to Plant Trees this Spring? IT COSTS LESS \Vhen you figure the [use of time and unceruin yield through dirty and grain, the ameage loss by reason to your growing worse than useless weed crops, you will readily sec fix“ the purchase of I Bull Dog \Vild Oat Sepamtor will prove a good invest- ment tn you. We are agentl for every line of Farm Implements. With the Fall Season coming on, you will no doubt find you are in need of some new Imachiuery. Let; us serve you. Your Furnace will want looking after bcfure cold weather sets in. m- it may be ynu are contemplating the in- stallation of a new Furnace. We have uvoral linen worthy of your considera- tion. \Ve can serve you in Farm Imple- ments and Repairs, Pumps, Lightning Rods. Ladders, Furnaces nunLRPpail-s, Enve Troughillg.:M£-tal Building, Sup- piiel and all kinds of Tinsmitbing. Village Water Supply TEETZEL BROS. PHONE 87 Fixst class Painter Low Charges Stop 47 Richmond Hill ’l‘rees add to the beuuty of your grounds, we can sell you firstâ€"class smsk. Fruit trees, ()rnamen‘ml trees and Shrubbery,tr0111 the Nur- sery of 14). D. Smith & Son, Winona, Um. Remember all trees that do not grow are replnoed. We can sup- ply you with one tree or hundreds. No order too small. Our prices inclndo delivery to your home. Iii L. LANGSTAFF. M. 0. H . S. \VHEE LE R GEO. H. PRICE Representative Richmond Hill Cadet Carnival Boys‘ Club HEATH! Jaw puwcn Methods of Draining Luw Land, Swamp: and Springs. Mutual Respect and (‘onfldence Are the Keynotes at Successful Co- operationâ€"How These May Be Developed In Any Community. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) N general the conditions making drains necessary are those where the gravitational or free water is either on the surface-of the land or so close to the surface as to Interfere with the proper growth of plant roots. The instances where the water is lying on the land, such as in pond holes, sloughs, pockets, swamps, etcc., are~«very common in Ontario. and it is usually an easy matter for these conditions to be remedied. They may be remedied either by means of open ditches or a. system of tile drains. Where there is a. large area of low- lying land which is uniformly wot, such as we have in the southwestern counties, namely. Kent, Essex and Lambton, tile drains augmented by open ditches are used, and someâ€" times when the wet. land is the same or possibly lower than the lake level dikes are constructed and pumps in- stalled to remove the water. Other instances where low-lying and flat lands require drainage are those which are occasionally fr-voded either during the spring fresh” or during heavy rains. it no means has been provided for this water to be remov- ed quickly the crnps growing on this land will be killed out, and thus cause financial loss to the land owners. In the case or underground springs we have a condition where the hu- pervious layer of the subsoil has caused the underground water to be blocked and held to such an extent that it eventually comes to the sur- face. These can be prevented by how. lng a tile drain put in a short dis- tance above the springs so tut the water may be cut off and conveyed to a proper outlet. r . . . Another instance is that where irrfzation is being carried on. in some or the irrigation districts the w: 2 ~r .s fairly saturated with alkali s:‘ 1. When this water is used for in .tution it is spread over the land amt cvontually is evaporated trom thv surface of the soil or from the leaves of plants and .trees by the sun. the alkali being left. on the surface. This alkali accumulates unâ€" til it becomes so strong as to prevent the growth of plants or trees. To remove this alkali it is newes- lary to install a system of under drains. then thoroughly flood the soil which is saturated with alkali, thus dissolving the alkali and allowing the water to pass off through the drains, thereby removing the alkali After this has been removed it will he necessary to use a greater amount of water for irrigation at this soil. and after each irrigation as soon as the water has been evaporated to such an extent that the remaining water is almost saturated with alkali the free water remaining in the soil and containing this saturated solu- ilon of alkali must be allowed to run off through the Admin; Across many Ontario farms we see small creeks flowing at least part or me season. in most instances where ihis occurs the drain can be placed parallel to this creek. and except durâ€" ing the spring freshets or after vel'} heavy rains the water will flow through this drain. thereby obviating me use or the creek. When this drain is installed the creek banks could he levelled, and instead of be- ing a creek with ragged banks and weeds and small trees growing along- side, could be converted into a scoot. ditch. This ditch could be of such a nature as to allow farm machinery To cross back and forth, and would lake care 0! the occasional heaVy Cows of water. .. H, ‘V'Vly v. nu In all conditions where the ground water comes within two and a half leet of the surface of the soil it is necessary for this to be removed in Iome manner so that plants may have proper root growth.~â€"-â€"W. R. Scott. ISA. 0. A. College. Guelph. CHINA. Gmcmms, Coxncrtoss A Good (Ilenn Stock of Groceries always on hand. Try our 13qu Teas at 65c. and 70c. per lb. Yong: and Centre Streets Plain and F‘ J. 8‘ M. STEIN Brucas Chocolates and Candies. Home-made Scotch Shortbread. Come in and see our stock. Plain White Cups and Saucers, 15c. White and Gold Cups and Saucers 25c. nice nssm'uuvnt of China )ups and Saucers, from 50c. up. nd Fancy Teapots, Milk pitchers, elc. etc. that where TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTY-THREE MILLIONS Richmond Hill Branch, J. R. Herrington, M; armer (93 ’ Sales Notes THE LURNE BLUBK Funmsumc STORE 6 m Inn. [mum in,u-1d¢, *i m.1hi We have a few (henna in plain blur, khaki 931.75 to Men ‘5 heavy work BRANCHES of this Bank in rural sections render valuable service to farmers by acting as cus- todian for their sales noies, or by discounting them and making collections when due. tandard Service makes the farmer’s financing easy. As Easter is only six weeks away, and if thinking or gettingauew suit for in; Nov time to order same. 1 have new Sprir for both ladieé and men, an‘casonable pricI ing you for your past custom, and trust you c . A_‘-. r me the same this season. Lamas anu cloths made at reasonable price. N ready to wear have also arrived. Ankxtl'agucd lire of all wool L. INNES & SONS, Dealers, RICHMOND HILL Also mhm rs STANDA'iTiD BANK or CANADA ARROW SHIRTS AND COLLARS STAY-IN-SHAPE TIES Also Norman J. Glass. . R. FORTNER file fireprqof Wallboard heavy rubbers, regular $3.33 ana $3.50 for $2.75 in ali sizes, from little children up. :)!ur‘. khaki, hlue strip and black, from C lothier and Tailor. In OM THE ONTARIO GYPSUM C0.,LTD. ’anew suit for it. Now is your ,e. l have new Spring Goods 1 men, at. reasonable price. Thank- past custom, and trust you will give season. Ladie and Gents own reasonable Drice. New spring m in gem) grain, cow hide, black or brnu‘n S L50 @gj Firepof Wallboard 2 Ms M. THE wo: k socks at 50 cents and $1.35 regular $3 .35 and Ontario , Manager all [X re “I