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RICHMOND STREET‘ Rxcawom) HILL Representing The Mutual life Insurance Company of New York F. GORDON 000K THOMAS DEL'ANY BARRISTER. Sonar-1‘03. NOTARY E'rc Toronto Office, 816 Federal Building, at 85 Richmond Street. \Vesr Richmond Hill Office ‘ utoera) Office). every Thursday forenoon. Maple, Thursday afternnun W’oudbridze. Suturday'forenoon. Money to [mm at Current Rate [m uvm SERVICE and superior employment service ! Many students from other business colleges have been in attendance here during the past twelv: months. Enter any time. W’ritn for catalogue. Noted for high grade instruction AMBROSE L. PHIPPS Corner Yonge & Alexander Sta, Motor truck for general work and long distance hauling. Phone 11 W ‘ M. PALMER 8t SONS W. J. ELLIOTT - PRINCIP Comer Arnold tad Yonge Street: Jones Lumber Co In all probability you have never thought of a INQUIRIES SO LICITED Your Water Suppl Automaticâ€"Sure WILLIAM COOK ELLIOTT Toronto. LUMBER YARD What would be nicer than a NEW HARDWOOD FLOOR. We can supply Oak Flooring for a room 10 ft. x 12 ft. for $10.40 or $13.60 according to grade, the latter be- ing the one generally used in the average, moderate priced Home. As a place to lO-tf lYonge silkworm HILL H. PATERSON House and Lot. on Rumble Ava, great bargain. New Brick House every convenience on Benson Ave. spot below Lot 40. W. HEWISON HOUSE PAINTER. Glazier, Grainer and Paper- Hanger. 200 Acre Farm must be sold to Wind up estate, lituate 2nd Con. Vaughan in good farming district. Comfortable 7 roomcd house, barns, pig pen house. etc. windmill and arlesian WP“. Soi the best. ' About 150 acres arable, and 50 acres of first class bush. Possession at; once. view. Have a look at, the Hughes’ipruperty. Inquire about the Richmond an Mill Street properties all that beaut. A Comfortable House and Lot on Arnold Street. Only $2300 with $600 down. HOUSE PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING v Phono 124: J AUTO PAINTING Two beautiful residences on Rose- ., Centre St, The Real Estate Man Phone 6:5 A. Nicholls fit. on Rumble Ava, The application of Miss Martin, of West Hill. was accepted at a. salary of $1.000. Miss Martin has a. first-class certificate. and bus had 10 years experience. The course was under the super- vision of Mr. J. Can-011. Assistant, Director of District Representatives and Mr. S. E. Todd. The Board of Education met in the High School Monday Pvening. The chairman, Dr. [.ungstnfi’, presiding. About 200 applications were received for the position of assistant teacher in the Public School. seconded by trustee Cowie, the use of the Gymnasium in the new High School. was granth Mr. Morden for a dance to be held between Christmas and New Years; Mr. \Vulter Scott was re-engnged as Principal (us1110 Puhlic Schuul at, a Individual Standing of Menâ€"lst Clarence Glaham. Richmond Hill; 2nd Fraser Gee, Guuuley; 51h Gen. \Villiams. Queensville: 6th Nelson Buyuton, Gormley: 7m Fred Lundy, Newnmrket; 18th Chas. Rogers, New- market. This course has been one of the most successful held so far. The chief lvucul-exs were. Mr. S. E. Toad, Sec. Industrial Muat Packer’s Association; Emf; Wade Tonle, ()‘A.C.. Guelph; Mr. The Secretary read a. statement of the receipts and expenses of both High and Public School. showing a small balance in ench case. A statement also showed that the new High School had been build tmd equipped for $95,000. It being reported that there was only $30,000 insurance on the new huilding. The Board decided to add another $40,000,* to be divided as follows: Mr. Niclmlls $10,000, Mr. Savage $10,000, Mr. Scrivener $10,000. and Mr. Mucmillen $10,000. On motion of trustee Duncan, Judging Dressed Carcassesâ€"lst Fraser Gee, Gormlev, Lied; 3rd Clarence Graham. Richmond Hili; 6th Gen. Williams, Queensville: 10th Fled Lundy, Newmax-ket. scbo'r Judging Live Hc-gsâ€" lst Nelson Boynmn, Gurmly; 2nd Fraser Gee, (iol'mley: 6th Fred Lundy, New- market; 7th Clarence Graham, Rich- mond Hill; 8L1) Geo. Williams, Queens- ville. Grading Competitionâ€"6th Clarence Graham. Richmond Hill; 7th G90. Williams, ngensville as memi On In Wright. J. BleLhour. Buxfmd; Mr. \Villiums. Harris Abattoir; A. B. McDonald, Director. of Hog Grading, and Dr. Mclnbnsh of the Health of Animal Department. This course is put on furrthe purpose of showing the young men or the fur-ms of Ontario, the importunce of correct type thud breeding of hogs raised in Uunadu, if we are to satisfy the de- mands of the consumer in the Old Country. Demonstrations and lectures were given by experts from the different packing Companies and from the Departments of Agriculture. Hogs of ditferent types \vere shown alive and on the rail to demonstrate the re- lation between the right kind of a bug on foot and the kind uf bacon desired by the trade. Lectures and demon- strations on animal diseases were also given by a member of the Health of Animals Branch. On the_ last two days Judging Competitions were held. On Thursday morning the boys judged two classes of live hogs and graded a sample car lot. On Friday there was a dressed car-ens judging competition. There were in all fifty-seven competitors. The following is the standing of the York County Boys, in the different competitions: The Annual Short Course in Swine put on by the Industrial Meat Packers Association. in co-opemtion with the Departments of Agriculture, was held at the Union Stock Yards, Toronto on Dan-ember 10m, 11m, 12m. _ In view of the world‘s great: shortage in wheat, it. really looks that good times are in store for Cana- dian farmers for the next; few years, and it is a true saying, "When the farmer is prosperous the country is prosperous. " It will be a fine thing if capital and labor, maufacturer and farmer, can come closer Lochher= and understand one another‘s problems and diffi- culLies. Mr. Thomas Bradshaw, speaking for the Massey-Harris Company, has given out the information that‘ the Company has decided to reducei the price of practically all their im- ; plements. 'l‘he cor any think that ‘ it is in the interests both farmer! and manufacturer to bring about a ‘ closer adjustment between the prices 3 of the things that the farmer has to purchase, and the prices he receives for his products. It is generally admitted that the average farmer in Canada has not held his own during the past few years; also that the manufacturer] has not been paying dividends to his shareholders. M: York County lop the List at Special Short Course in Swme GOOD NEWS FOR FARMERS BOARD OF E I) L'CATION motion of trustees Duncan and ht. it, was decided to clnse thl ‘IS on Friday of this week. to re Monday, the 5th of January. gnat ‘ved ;ion the Next morning Saturday, Nov. 22, we got a good early start and reached ’u‘learwater on the Gulf of Mexico in the afternoon. This is a small city. but is now booming. and while we had intend‘ ed making it our home while here. we found it difficult to get satisfactory accommodation at reasonable prices, so after spending a day or two there and visiting St. Peterburg further south. We returned north to Tampa (100000) on Monday. and for the time being we are located at this town. This is a busy city and real estate is booming here too. Tourists from all over the slates and Canada are here. So far the weather has been delight- ful and I see many men wearing straw hats It never freezes here and in the neighborhood are some of the largest Oriange Grqve in the world. I I am glad to any we all stood the trip fine and enjoyed our motor trip very much. We only drove from “U to 151) miles a day, and my reckoning of the distance covered is a little over 2000 miles. I might say our party consisted of my wife, two daughters and myself. At one place where we were obliged to cross the Roanoke river on a rather frail looking ferry. some of our party got a bit nervous for certainly it did not look too safe. however. we made the opposite side all right One thing that has impressed me is the loyalty of the people to the particular place where they live, everyone boosts his own town. Wherever we went they claimed their town to be the belt on earth. Another thing that I should not forget Is the very courteous manner in which they treated us, particularly in the South. The traditional honpitality of the old soutnern gentleman till manifests its- self and it is a genuine treat to con- verse with old timers whose fathers were slave owners. Just now, as I hinted before, all Florida is being boom~ ed by real estate men and on account of the very favorable climate many sales are being efi‘ected every day, and busi‘ noas generally very good. Thi'sletterVis already too lc will close trusting l‘ have not your readers with this recor‘ motor trip to Florida. Uoncluded. ) One thing that strikes the visitor on } reaching Virginia is the change of ‘accent and intonation of the voice of the people there, which becomes more 5 pronounced as one proceeds further 1 south. I have sometimes found it dif- ‘ficult when they talked rapidly to un- derstand all they said. It is much like our conception of the negro dialect. 1 have heard a conversation carried on behind me and thought surely they were , negroes. but no, they were whites all right. A _ H > Next morning we had a beautiful drive through avenues of towering palms and other trees on a splendid road to Daytona. where we had dinner and then took time for a drive across a long toll bridge to the Atlantic ocean, and drove several miles along the beau- tiful beach there. It was my first view of the Atlantic and] sure enjoyed it. Afterwards we took a westerly course and after passing hundreds or orange groves laden With yellow fruit and through many thriving and handsome tquns stopped that night at Kissimer. We made a short stay “Jacksonville, [35.000, a fine busy city. and from there drove along a beautiful road to st. Augustine, 35.000, the oldelt city in North America. founded by the Span- iards, and retained by them till 1820, when it was ceded to the U. S. It is a moot beautiful city. Prodigioua palms of different kinds and other tropical evergreen trees adorn all the streets. The old Uity Gates, Fort. Slave Market and other relics of great historical in- terest would take too long to describe. We stopped there overnight and al- though the air was warm. we enjoyed very much a walk through the attrac- tive streets that seemed like an en- chanted fairy city. After leaving Pittsburg we passed through what appeared to be poor country, and before reaching ltaletgh. N. C,, had our first view of cotton and tobacco fields. The cotton presents a beautiful appearance like white flufl'y balls growing in profusion all along the road for miles and miles. At ltaltigh we went through the Capital Build ng. Outside isanoble monument erected to the memory of the Confederate soldiers slain in the civil war. In fact in every town in the South one sees Confederate monuments. South Carolina impreSscd me as a poor state as far as soil IS con- cerned. For some time we had‘ passed througha country the majority of the people being negroes. ln both (Karo- lines and Georgia the uees became different and We came into a sugar cane district. saw many small mills at work extracting the syrup from the canes. Also turpentine mills. The pine trees are tapped and exude turpentine which is refined by many mills along the road- side and hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of product shipped out. Many hundreds of miles of road in N. and S. Carolina and Georgia are poor. and almost impassable in Wet weather. but we were very fortunate and with the Ford bought from ‘V. G. Baldock. suffered no delay or hold-up, and on Thursday, Nov. 20. entered the state of Florida. After leaving Washington, we passed through'a number of cities intluding the fine city of Richmond. capital of Virginia. and reached Pittsburg >atur- day night. The latter part of the drive that night was over very rough coun try and although the road bed was good there were many sharp curves. On one grade there were 18 curves and one of them was called Dead Man's Curve on account of the danger there. )le A Motor Trip to Florida By G. M. B. 0R SAI (Continued from last week) OI" '1 1918 c new tires ng, so_ 1 weaned i of our 25-27 NOTICE IS \Villialu ann Torontn. in lh the Province ( .Conductor, wil DATED at the City of Toronto, in the Cuunty of York, in the Province of Ontario, this 20th day of November, 1924. the Pl'OVil Solicitors fur Willxam Jnhr the above-named Applicant. NO'I‘IUE is hereby given that, Edwzud Hugh Reid. of the Township of Yul'k, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario. will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from his wife. Louisa Florence Reid, of the ann of Walsall, in the County of Statfnrdshiro, England, Houseâ€" keeper. on the ground of adultery and desertion. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Chmles Thomas Bulwn, of the Town- ship nt’ York. in the County of York, in the Province nf Ontalio, Florist, wxll apply to, the Parliament. of Cunndd at, the next sessinn the-reuf for a Bill t-f Divmce fmm his wife Eliza- helh Bultnn, of the Oily of Toronto, in Ihe County of York. in the Province of ()nturiv, v11 the grounds of adultery and deserliun. Notice of Application for Divorce HDATED at Toronto. in the Province of Ontario, this l7lb day of July, A. D. 1924. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that \Villialu John Taylor, of thP City of Toronto. in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Street Car Conductor, will apply to the Parlia- ment of Canada at the next Session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from his wife Ethel May Taylor of the City of Toronto. in the Cnunty of York, in DATED at Tmnnto. the 2th day of November 1924. {UR SALEâ€"~A Heinlzmon piano \\'lth llencb, nearly new, satin walnut finish, cust $635, to solLuL a gleat sacrifice for cash. J. S.SHEP‘ HERD, Oxford St.. Elgin Mills. Phone 128 12. 22-26 Notice of Application for Divorce Notice of Application for Divorce STRAY PIGSâ€"Three pigs came R0 the premises of the undersigned, [on 1.3, cm. 3. Vaughan. O‘VIIE'I' may haw same by proving pmperty and paying expenses. JAMES FISHER. Maple. 23-25 GOOD Iolinble man \vunts wmk 4 [A by tbu hour nr dny. cleaning or/ flour polishing. Terms xeusnnablo,,_ D. BRIDGER. Richmqu Hill Post‘ Office. 24.12:;5 few radio pnles, 20 to 30 feet length. jomss LUMBER Co.. Gena-)9 SLl'fl-‘I, East. 2-1 #5 W [mums 1F ynu "It interested in Plymnlh ltock (Jocks-relax nf ChniCP Bred. tu-Lay SlI-ain, call and see what w» can olfer ynu. R. F. KLINCK, Victoria Square, Phone Stoufi'villu 4011. 24-26 R‘k 0R SA LEâ€"CHLLM' in A 1 Condition. pruuivully as good as now. 320. May Iw Sewn ul juhn Ellic N. 2nd con. Mmkhum, Unk Ridges P. 0. 25 ~‘0 RENT-00lllf0l tuhlv lnit'k house- in anlP, electric light. I'mmlcr-_ St ft water in hnnw, gund stably, Enl‘ilgl’, and all kinds of fruit. Applv \VM. G. “MODS, Phone 562 anlv. tvf. horses; Alai» sumo- fnlm implnmenls. Apply WILSON, Mil] Sty-(91, Richmond Hill. 25 ‘00!) CHEER RANGEâ€"Forst marly new, for coal or Wood. ANTHONY Nluu. Int, 21, con. 3. Mark- ham. Gormley N0. 2. 25-26 1‘ good as phone 45 R13 Sl' Hl'lNH AUHUF the Ruler Fae! Businvss solicitod. Phone Stoutfville 7312 ARN FOR. SALEâ€"A burn 28 x 4“, Int 26, mm. 3. Mmkhnm. HARRY HENNET'I‘,PhnneBll4Stnufl’ville. 25-245 614 V WANTED TO PURCHASEâ€"3 milk rmwd, 3 hrund suw-r, I gum] Lean. ‘01 EYD. HEYD. SHOREY & NEWMAN Will mail your summer and make your company distressing to your friends unless you get relief. Get a box of RAZ-MAH today. Most eople feel better from the first dose. g'our druggist will refund your money ifa $1 box does not bring relief. Ab- solutely harmless. Generous sample {or 4c in stamps. Templetons, To- ronto. ‘ n12 RAZ - MAH HAY FEVER OR SALE ADIO POLESW “’0 have on hand a] 0R RENTâ€"Huusv on Elizabeth street, for rent. Apply Ln Jf‘EL I71 Ynnge Street, Toronto. Solicitors for the Applicant Summer Asthma For Sale by Porter's Drug Store 51( SKEANS & HOOPER, 411 Temple Building. Toronto. Ontario. Solicitor for Applicant; ‘V’an t Ads. FRANK L. \VEBB, in Lhé C ICE ofOnt v and d9: l'm onto. 1' William John ~\(}HUPPI.\G MILL At, >r Factory, Gm-mley. ‘it‘vd. P. A. FARMER, *Anln kni'ting machine, now. For paxticulans Richmond Hill‘ 2.5 tax i( 5911: the Building Taylor 9.9.5 22-26 finds 22-26 34f