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Thornhill Phone 28 All Kinds of Boot John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS Richmond-H ill - Ont. We solicit orders for cut flowers for all oc- casions which will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. Shoe Repairing Wellman Block F31: Qgi'iléiénywhere in the district. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS. (borough Eye Examinatlons and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. Special Attfntionfito Children’s Eyes. Open Evenings. Pnune Hudson 0461 for Appointment. Callâ€" C. H. TAYLOR In case of breaks or bum brakes Who Pays the Damage? YOU DO ! J. J. CLEMENTS PAINTER AND DECORAATQR Estimates Cheerfuliy Given Sh op PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Hot Water Heating and General Repairs THORNHILL. ONT. Agent For Automobile Insurance. TEL. 118 RICHMOND IIILL ONTARIO OPTOMETRIST AN D OPTICIAN Having taken over Mr. S. Belgrade’s Shoe Repair BusinessI will give the public the best service possible. Prices Right. Your patronage solicited. THE BIND OPTICAL C0. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1927 Eyes Examined -- BY THE MOST MODERN METHODS. GLASSES IF REQUIRED AT RIGHT PRICES ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED. 167 Yonge Street, Toronto 2. (Upstairs Opposite Simpson’s) Elzin 4820 Phoneâ€"Willowdale 96'»? and DECORATING ing Neatly Done Good Workmanship. Prompt Service. J in Winterton’s 01d Stand Yonge St. ‘ GEO. KIDD Boot and Shoe Repairer. W. N. Mabbet’t Electrical Contractor Unless You Insure Withâ€" . J. BURKE PAINTING .. C. HENDERSON A. G. SAVAGE POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. Phone Ring 33 OPTOMETRXSTS F. E. LUKE and Shoe Repair- Thornhill Richmond Hill Ontario Prize List Fourteenth Annual Flower Show Richmond Hill Horticultural Society, Sept. 10 6. .4 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 20. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. Dahliasâ€"S Blooms, onevariety long stems. Dahliasâ€"3 Varieties, 3 blooms of each long stems Petuniasâ€"12Blooms, single or double, with foli- age, long stems. Stocksâ€"6 Spikes, alike or different, long stems Sunflowersâ€"4 Large. Helianthus or Sunflowerâ€"8 Blooms, alike or different, long stems. Mignonetteâ€"â€"6 Spikes, long stems. Hydrangeaâ€"2 Spikes of shrub. variety. Hollyhocksâ€"3 Stems with flowers, long stems Pansies â€"24 Blooms, at least 5 distinct markings, long stems. Verbenasâ€"12 Heads with foliage on stems. Balsamsâ€"4 Spikes. Snapdragonsâ€"G Spikes 3 varieties, long stems Salviaâ€"G Spikes, long stems. Nasturtiumsâ€"15. Blooms with foliage. Helleniumâ€"3 Stalks ' one variety, 20 or more blooms. Phlox, Annualâ€"43 Trpsses with foliage long stems Phlox Perennialâ€"5 Blooms, alike or different, long stems. Gladioliâ€"6 Spikes, alike or different. Larkspur, Annualâ€"6 Spikes, alike or different Cosmos (Mexican Aster), Singleâ€"12 Blooms, variety of colour considered. Cosmos, Doubleâ€"12 Blooms, variety of colour considered. Salpiglossisâ€"3 Sprays, long stems. Marigolds, Frenchâ€"45 Stalks, long stems. Marigolds, Africanâ€"6 Blooms, long stems. Marigolds, Scotch (Calendula)â€"6 Blooms, long stems. . Gaillardiaâ€"lz Blooms, alike or different long stems. Zinniaâ€"4i blooms with foliage on long stems. Celosia or Cotcombâ€"3 Spikes, long stems. Scabiosaâ€"12 Blooms, long stems. Micklimas Daisyâ€"Collection. Shasti Daisyâ€"12 Blooms, long .stems. Black eyed Susanâ€"4 Stalks. Cornflowersâ€"ZE Blooms, alike or different. Gypsophila or Baby’s Breathâ€"6 sprays, long stems. 1" FLOWERS Prizeszâ€"lst 50c; 2nd 25c. Asters, singleâ€"6 blooms, alike or different, long Stems. Geraniums, singleâ€"2 Plants, difl’erent, in bloom. Geraniums, doubleâ€"2 Plants, different, in bloom (Nos. 2 & 3 plants lifted from garden and potted will be disqualified). Sweet Peasâ€"12 Sprays, one variety, long stems Sweet Peasâ€"12 Sprays 2 or more varieties long stems. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 20. 29. 30. 31. 33. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. l Armiesâ€"6 Duchess of Ogdensburg. 81$ Applesâ€"6 Duchess of Kent. 83. . Applesâ€"6 Golden Sweets. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99 l. Applesâ€"6 Wolf River. Applesâ€"6 Wealthy. Applesâ€"6 St. Lawrence. . Applesâ€"6 Banter. . Applesâ€"6 Bismark. Applesâ€"6 of any other variety than above. . Crab Applesâ€"6 of any variety; . Grapesâ€"43 bunches, green. . Grapes-â€"3 bunches, red. Grapesâ€"3 bunches, purple. Plumsâ€"6 Lombard. Plumsâ€"6 Bradshaw. Plumsâ€"6 Burbank. Plumsâ€"6 Abundance. Plumsâ€"6 York State Prune. Plumsâ€"6 Damson. Plumsâ€"6 Shipper’s Pride. Plumsâ€"6 of any other variety than ab0ve. 100. Peachesâ€"6 of any variety. SPECIAL PRIZES Best kept home surroundings including lawns, front and rear‘ boulevard, flower borders, (entries must be made before August lst.) Winners of this prize in 1925 or 1926 are debarred from this entry. lst $6.00; 2nd $4.00 donated by Badford Park Co. 0 a. Best kept vegetable and fruit garden. 1st $2.00; 2nd $1.00. donated by H. Moyle. 3. Collection of fruits, 3 of each variety. named. lst Sweet Cornâ€"6 ears, yellow. Sweet Cornâ€"6 ears,White. Sweet Cornâ€"6 ears, Black Mexican. Tomatoesâ€"6 pink Tomatoesâ€"6 red Onionsâ€"6 from sets, any variety, not peeled. Onionsâ€"6 from seeds, any ~variety, not peeled Carrotsâ€"6 table, any variety, half stalk. Beetsâ€"6 table. Tumipsâ€"6 White. Parsnipsâ€"6 any variety. Squashâ€"Hubbard, Green. Squashâ€"Hubbard, Golden. Squashâ€"Vegetable Marrow. n ,_"‘_ vuuwvn. Squashâ€"Early White Bush Scallop. Pumpkin, best Brussels Sprouts, best Endiveâ€"3 bunches Peppersâ€"6 sweet. Peppersâ€"6 Hot. Musk Melonâ€" Best. Watermelonâ€"Best. Celeryâ€"3 bunches, any variety. Cucumbersâ€"3 White Spine. Cabbageâ€"Head, any variety. Cauliflowerâ€"Head, any variety. Radishesâ€"IZ, red or white. Lettuceâ€"3 heads. String Beansâ€"12 pods, yellow. String Beansâ€"12 pods, green. Potatoesâ€"Plate of 6. Pearsâ€"6 Bartlett. Pearsâ€"6 Clapp’s Favorite. Pearsâ€"6 Anjou. ' Pearsâ€"6 Howell. Pearsâ€"6 Seckel. Pearsâ€"6 Flemish Beauty. Pearsâ€"6 Duchess. Pearsâ€"6 any other variety than above}; teâ€"â€"6 Spikes, long stems. 23â€"2 Spikes of shrub. variety. {5â€"3 Stems with flowers, long stems 24 Blooms, at least 5 distinct markings, VEGETABLES FRUITS THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONT. 7. - Collection of Gladioli. lst 1 doz. Gladiolus bulbs, 2nd 1/6 doz. as above, donated by W. E. Wiley, Toronto. 8. Collection of Dahlias on stems. lst 2 dahlia tub- ers value of $1. each, 2nd 1 tuber as above donated by W. E. Wiley. 9. House plants 6 varieties 3 flowering and 3 foliage lst $2.50; 2nd $1.50 donated by I. D. Ramer. 10. Vase of most beautiful Asbers, 12 blooms. lst, $2.00 dwnated by J. E. Smith; 2nd $1.00 donated by W. J. 'I Aylor. an. .. - -..~. 15. Basket of flowers arranged for living room table lst $2.00 donated by Dr. J. P. Wilson; 2nd $1.00, donated by Geo. Glenn. 16. Vase of flowers for sick room. lst $2.00; 2nd $1.00, donated by Mrs. Wm. Cook. 17. Best bouquet (not basket) arranged by gentle- man from “Flowers that Mother Used to Grow." 1st $2.00 donated by, Mrs. Jno Sheardown. 2nd $1 donated by Horticultural Society. 18. Best collection of Annuals, cut flowers, in separ- ate containers. lst $2.00; 2nd $1.00 donated by E. T. Stephens. 19. Individual Blooms. (a) Rose; (b.) Aster straight petalled. (c) Aster, curve petalled (d) Zinnia. (e) Gladious, (f) Dahlia cactus. (g) Dahlia, ‘decorative’. Prizes for each â€"â€"1st 50c; 2nd 25, all prizes donatâ€" ed by W.H. Legge. (Exhibitor may enter in any or all of individual blooms.) 20. Astersâ€" (a) straight petalledâ€"white, pink, mauve, rose, 6 blooms one or more colours, long stems. (b) straight petalledâ€"blue, purple, red, 6 blooms, one or more colours, long stems. 21. Buttonhole Bouquetâ€"B, all different. 1st $1.00 donated by H. Smith, 2nd 50c. donated by Y. B. Tracey. 22. Sweepstake Prizes to exhibitor scoring largest number of points in amateur classes, lst prize, 3 points; 2nd prize 2 points. lst prize, Silver Medal donated by Toronto Horticultural Society. 2nd prize Bronze Medal donated by Toronto Horti- cultural Society. Two Specials Open to Professionals. Collection of Vegetables. 23. lst $5.00 donated by Jas. McLean; 2nd $3.00 do- nated by Geo. Gee. Collection of Flowersâ€" $3.00 donated by Dr. R. L. Langstaff, 2nd $2.00 by R. W. E. Burnaby, 3rd $1.00 by A. E. Plewman. (d) All work must be Section III ‘ Where seeds are given Exhibits must be grown from same. Prizes lst 50c; 2nd 45c; 3rd 40c; 4th 35c; 5th 30c. 3 Tomatoes 3 Carrotsâ€"Seed donated by I. D. Ramer . 3 Beetsâ€"Seed donated by I. D. Ramer 10. 3 Ears of Cornâ€"Seed donated by H. D. Bennett 11. Beansâ€" Black wax 12, Seed donated by H. Moyle 12. Astersâ€"4 ‘Spikes Seed donated bp W. Scott 13. Larkspur, Annua1â€"â€"4 spikes with laterals left on seed donated by J. H. Innes. 14. Collection of Varieties of Bush Fern . SPECIAL PRIZES 1. Collection of 6 annuals, (names listed) in separ- ate containers. 1st 750; 2nd 50c; 3rd 25c; 4th 25c, donated by Mrs. J. S. McNair. Collection of 6 Vegetablesâ€"lst $1.00; 2nd 75c; 3rd 60c; 4th 50; 5th 40c; 6th 25c. Donated by Dr. Lillian Langstaff. Bouquet of Flowers most artistically arranged in vase or jar (must be arranged by exhibitor)â€"â€"â€"lst 2nd, 3rd, 4th prizes. Peony Roots donated by Mr. E. Grainger, North Toronto Florist. 1. Cabbage 2. 6 Onions from seed (not peeled) 3. 6 Onion from sets (not peeled) 4. Swiss Chardâ€"1 Plant 5. 3 Parsnips 6. 3 Potatoes 7. 8. 9 Section I Gardenâ€"not less than 6 ft x 12 ft., Flowers and Vegetables lst Prize $1.00 donated by Miss Brown; 2nd 75c; 3rd 50c.; 4th 40c.; 5th 300. Collection of Perennials in separate containers. lst $2.00; 2nd $1.00 in goods donated by Endean Nurseries. Best Window 31' Verandah Box. lst $2.00; 2nd $1.00 donated by J. Lunau. Section II Bird Houseâ€"8 inches deep x 5 inches square, with entrance 1/2 inches diam. well up. House to be placed on a hanging board. Collection of vegetables. 1st $3.00: 2nd $2.00; 3rd $1.00, donated by F. J. Mansbridg‘e. 1St Prize $1.00; 2nd 75c.; donated by Mrs. Tuck; 3rd 50c.; 4th 40c; 5th 30c. ) curve petalledâ€"white, pink, mauve, rose. blooms, one or more colours, long stems. l) curve petalled â€"-blue, purple, red, 6 blooms, one or more colours, long stems.) Prize for each classâ€"1st 50c; 2nd 25c; all prizes donated by J. A. Greene. (Exhibitor may enter in any or all classes). . lst $5.60; 2nd $3.00, donated by Miss Moyle Messrs W. A. Wright, H. F. Austin. JUVENILE LIST ye done by exhibitor except plowing and Spading Richmond Street The Thompson School of Music now having completed the Fall and Winter terms are prepared to accept pupils for the Spring Term There are many taking advantge of this school from points as far away as Newmarket, Gormley, Richmond Hill, Thornhill, New- tonbrook, Oriole, Agincour’c, Willowdale, York Mills and other small- er places. Numerous requests have been made to keep the school open during July and August to accommodate those who are unable to at tend during the winter months.The school Will remain open for two or three days each week and those intending to take advantage of our very low fees coupled With the most; capable teachers are asked to call or write for particulars. " ties and because of that fact we are able to secure a plentiful supply of the best coal that was ever railroaded to this town. Phone in your order. Blocks Made To Order 01' From Our Stock At Yards On East Side of Yonge Street. Car stop 6 A walk 300 ft. south l. D. Ramer Exterminate Weeds WE ARE Flak/n55; / (I K The HON. JOHN s. M5311}: Richmond Hill Thompson school of E are coal authori- PAY BY THE LESSON Many million dollars worth of farm products are ruined annually by weeds. The loss in rental and sale value incurred by weed-infested farms is incalculable. The weed pestilence has become intolerable. Exterminate weeds on every square foot of land on your own property, on unoccupied lots and farm lands, on every highway and lane, in city, town or country. GET OUR PRICES ON )E El ElN'l‘ VV ()RK IT WILL PAY YOU G. S. REAMAN :reet ] CEMENT MIXERS FOR RENT Under the provisions of The Weed Con- trol Act 1927, now in force, the destruc- tion of noxious weeds is no longer optional. The destruction of noxious weeds is now compulsory. Every occupant of land and every owner of unoccupied land is required to destroy all noxious weeds before their seeds ripen. Municipal councils are required to destroy all noxious weeds growing upon the high- ways. Let everyone co-operate to end the weed nuisance. Depagtmentr pf Agriculture . Strickland Thompson, Principal Minister Province of Ontario Parliament Buildings, Toronto WARNING ONTARIO Dandy, Full 0’ Pep and Purina Chick and poultry feedsâ€" Alsoâ€"Bran, shorts, Gluten and Dai- ry Ration. We carry a' full line of Blatchford’s Cement--Tile Wood and Solvay Coke At the Elevator NOTICE W. B. ROADHOUSE Deputy Ministet 7“ Richmond Hi1.. PAGE SEVEN PO. Box 813 Lansing Ont.