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from inte happy am stinate c Druggist. “1 w ways h Since 1: feel fin YOUNG WIFE AFRAID TO EAT ANYTHING OPTOMETRISTS EYESICHT SPECIALISTS Thorough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. Special Attention to Children‘s Eyes. Open Evenings. Phone Hudson 0461 for Appointment Phone 133 Richmond Street "a certain thing you got around to it self? Avoid the 1 have her manicure hammer. Take t1 yourself and let us her. THE BIND OPTICAL C0 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) Also campleze line of ‘32 Ready-ia-Wem‘ and aim Blue Serge Trousersai 32.5% 3an $3080 ‘ USE 7 . [CHMGND HILLBAIFQK ‘“ J‘QHQ wrummg aw gm 3H]. asvznd ID your wife ever L. INNES & SONS 35 _constipation. G. H. Gleifi) aa-vnvn‘w a mgmvnmx) J. Telephone SJ or Residence 49 W in Suiti: inspect afraid _to eat because I RICHMOND TAELGR 11 b 3:1 Lllt ever ask you to do g and then before it up and do it her- responsibility of 2 her nails with a the responsibility s sell you the lum- lltS DE l! lish, Well-fitting stocked several beautiful akes you feel pc any 33! Modish month mom; coatings I'Norman J. Glassl Broadcloth attached or others from 1 black or brov grade calf. OUR SPRING STOCK.â€" Of Men’s Hats, in plain and fancy bands, latest style, at $4.00 and $4.50. Ties in latest patternsâ€"at 750 to $1.35. The Richmond Hill Furnishing Store who is living in Miss McNair’s residence on Yonge Street, op- posite the R. C. Church, begs to announce that a Real Estate otfice in Richmond Hill has been opened for the sale of Richmond Hill properties. P.O. Box 229. Phone 78 W Over 40 years practical experi- ence in the Real Estate Auctioneer, Valuator and Business/Agent of 111 King St, Toronto. W.Ward Price The Liberal B 1'12” fieads Letter Head's Enveiopes Cards for this season from 60 which are just Dependable Service at Moderate Cost for all kinds af Commercial Printing. 'irculars Estimates Lheerfully Given from $1.85 up; ME ’1‘ brown oxfords in fir :alf, $6.00, latest last Richmond Hill 811G Business shirts with when without, $2.85, 1.85 up. Men’s bprmg imes vile ygu to ust to hand. ring $1.00 $1.75 Berry, arrived in the bedside of her adding The entertainment so ably g Monday, May 3rd, by talented m bers of St. Mary’s Anglican Chu was repeated Saturday evening by The minister will preach at both services in St. Paul’s United Church next: Sunday. Sunday School at 2.45 p.m. Strangers welcomed at all ser- vices. w- "n. uvun. Mrs. Herrington. The only item 0 business was the election of officer and plans for the coming season wil be discussed at a later meeting. Th following officers were elected; presi dent, Miss Elizabeth MacLean; firs vice-president, Miss Isabel IvIoodie second vice-president. Mrs. W. A Wright; secretary, Mrs. W. Jackson treasurer, Mrs. A. A. Eden. quest A meeting of the directors of the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society will be held in the Council Chamber, Friday evening, May 14, at 8 p.m. A full attendance of the directors is re- dial inQitation Sunday School convention. 141, at the Humber tional Church. gramme had been morning session 21 noon session at 2 1E The following artists will also '15â€" sist with the evenings program, Miss Marguerite Brown, elocutionist; Miss Isabel Wiley, pianist; David Stirling. violinist. Tickets may be secured from any of the Young Peopl or- ganization, at Mr. Glenn’s drug store, or at door, at 7.30 standard time. .4 “What Happened to 'Jones” is the title of an amusing comedy which will be presented by the United Young People’s Society of Richmond Hill. in the Masonic Hall, on Thursday and Friday nights. Anyone who is famil- iar with the play will assure you that it is a scream and it is advertised as a sure cure for the blues. The comedy was popular in Toronto last season, and is sure to please a large Richmond Hill audience this week. The follow- ing will make up the cast; Jones, E. Wall; Ebenezer Goodly, Nowell Price;' Richard Heatherly, Grant Draper; Bishop, Frank Morley; Halder, (po- liceman), Peter Savage; Bigbee, Lav- erne Wright; Tuller, Clarence Price; Mrs. Goodly, Mary Hunt; Cassy, Au- drey Tuck; Marjorie Francis Batty; Minerva, Myrtle Smith; Alvina Daisy Har_t; Helma, Olive Mortson. [he lwn Announcements of future events can be inserted in this column at a reasonable rate. Try it for results. Cz‘oade Cruickshank, of our vlilage, was the fortunate winner of the third orize of fifty dollars in the Toronto Daily Star mother and daughter con- test, the results of which were anâ€" nounced this week. There were thou- sands of answers in the competition, and any who tried the puzzling game wil join with the Liberal in extending congratulations to our fellow towns- man who has demonstrated that he has some eye for resemblances. 'emn The me le annual meeting of the La n Bowling Club was held day afternoon at the home Herrington. The only itel ill ‘V8( greatly to the nty Pierrettes OHIO un on eve lessmn on at mbers of the Village coun- Ln inspection of the streets sday afternoon. Richmond Hm Hey churc Sunda val local given b: f Willov awe of 1 the host m mom ()1 Vaughan t held on Thursday, mber Summit Cong) '11. A splendid been arranged witl' ion at 10 o’clock; a at 2 o’clock, and )n at 7- o’clock. A 1 is extended to 1 workers to attend rlinE ncer 1e s” and head Vail: Victor: electxon of ofiicei‘s coming season will ater meeting. The dale performance of and frohcsome vdalo. All are loud the hospitality ex- tess in her beauti- compan ted at nnu {ESE 1a! of the Ladies Bradford, Richmond : .village on the Liberai ;c1‘iption t with spec 1p 00 yIrs. B 1r (Rev) M. ( riday even ed by Miss a recital gzven nem- urch, y re- D ob- ance. :hted ‘ in COS irst 9.1 the on all '11] Hill marketâ€"Dept. of Ho College. Plants maybe set from twelve to eighteen Inches apart in rows that are three or four feet apart. In- dividual stakes of wood or iron may be used to support the plants or such may be supported by tying to wires. Rama. is the most satisfactory tying material. used as a loop around the plant stem and attached to the- support. Pruning. plant, all side. SHE must be pinched off appear. Harvesting. Tomatoes allowed vine have a superior Many commercial growers produce a, crop of tomatoes from plants sup- ported by stakes and pruned to a single stem. This is an excellent way to grow the home garden crop. Training. Keep all weed growth down. . the plants develop the tillage ehou d be- come more shallow and finally oeeu when Injury to the roots ls noticed. Growing Staked Tomatoes. Cultivation should be ragga); The usual distance of setting the plants is four by four feet. Various methods are used to facilitate the work of settingâ€"some growers plough out furrows, others mark their fields and dig the holes, while the most common method with the small grower Is to use a trowel in setting the plants. It is good prac- tice to set plants somewhat deeper than they were growing in the pot or box. Firm the soil well around the roots of the plant, this It important. Cultivation. Tomato plants are tender and should not be set out into the field until after danger from frost is over. Previous to Setting out they should be well watered and as much of the soil and roots be moved with the plant as possible. It is well to choose a dull day or else delay planting un- tiljato afternoon. General recommendations at best can only be a guide for the use of fertilizers and manures with this crop. The character and treatment of the soil, along with what may be the ultimate use of the crop, together with the length of 50215011 for the dis- } trict, all help to suggest what treat- ment is needed. t is gem rally recogâ€" 1nized that the tomato crop requires a soil in a. high state of fertility. Fresh manure should not be applied Just previous to the setting 01' the plants, far better if applied the pre- vious autumn, or with the previous crop. Tomatoes will do well follow« ing clover, ploughed under the pre~ vious autumn. Of the commercial fertilizers, those bearing relatively high quantities of available phos- phorous are most generally satisfac- tory, Sometimes a light application of nitrate of soda applied just when early plants are getting a start is useful to help them on after the shock of transplanting from frame to field. Since early fruiting and ripening is important with this crop, too much nitrogen will prolong; the growth at the expense of early fruiting. Planting. In order to The tomato does well on a. wide range of soils. However, for the earâ€" ly crop light sandy or gravelly loams are preferred, while for a heavy yield, later crop, the rich sandy loams or clay loams are preferred. Fertilizers and Mnnures. “'ide Range of Choice Both \Vith Reference to Soils and Fertilizers â€"Prunlng and Harvesting. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Tomatoes are grown extensively as a truck crop, as a market garden crop and in the home garden. The field acreage grown for canning in Ontario has reached many thousand acres. Soils. POINTS T0 SECURE SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTION. TOMATO i3 PGPULAF credit it, sagawey; whose p< last fall, II 1‘} at Ely the me M At gatheri benefit en; rict 1‘ m sound 'egulatmg afternoon )y-Iaw pr 11 hé produce a. sin 1y f1 the ots hip Is and sue} as soon as t graded, clean e packed for lculture, 0. A. ripen on aver, so 1 and ‘mar at ads!" and ) the field mat is over. ey should lch of the with the suckers as they , How AboutigYour Brakes? ‘53“911‘1’315 A B Cg'Brake Service pu: e . . he most used in ;.mc1e,filRlCHMOND HILL MOTOE avir will hard to Milton 9 fields t is the ame and 1-01), the Dr'awaeleph: me 109 Marvelube 0i! Es Hem on Hive Complete Frames per 100 Supers . . . . . . . . A URORA, ONT. WE HANDLE ALL REQUIREMENTS FOR BEEKEEPERS Sample Prices of a few articles, Viz: ll Horse Racing, Horse Drawing C0: test, Soft Ball Games, Music by Stouffvilie Brass Band. Manéay, May 24th, 1926 C UT RATE BEEKEEPERS SUPPLIES ’. R. PENNOCK, 23 HARRISON AVENUE Will be Given in'the Arena at 8 p.m. General Admission, 2550. Reserved Seats, 35c about their winter coal and then they pass up the idea, until the next day, or the next week or the next month. Get yours now and save the difference. A E'EégEa flags/EgnCflncm Phone SECH Live Stock, Poultry and Ladies’ Work SPECEA L ATTR ACTIONS E. BURNABY, 1st Vice-President U11 day a umber of men i0l' . RAMER Richmond Hill Johnn ADM Enquire for Prices on large a! -â€"-‘I’h DRIVING PARK RICHMOND HILL The 77th Alma GOD SAVE THE KING alua R. S. THOMPSON, Preside SSION TO GROUNDS, 2-5 CENTS the-Spot TRY IT. 10: ‘tam think COOPER, Secretary 1‘1 III [urai monci Iii! Will be Offered For At the Elevator ings in bags, $28.00 per ton. Baléd Hay and Straw. Best Grade Bread and Pastry Flour at $9.00 and $8.00 per barrel. Cement, 'Lime and Paris- tone, Cut Hardwood and Slabs. and shorts; also a car 0: Shumacker Feed, the bes racke ull-O-Pen in The (hibition of 01' lots. (Jth Netice' 31c}; Scratch :1 Corn and Government 02 ant of Ontario bran s; also a car of W. H. LEGGE, 2nd Vice-President 1H leplzcne 5 W 3.1 the Mash Feed, $2.40 $5.00 Etc. orn