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THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1927 (3311â€" C. H. TAYLOR Phone 28 ‘ Thornhill J. J. CLEMENTS PAINTER AND DECORATOR Thornhill â€"â€" â€"- e â€" â€"â€" Ontario All Kinds of John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS Richmond Hill - Ont. ,We solicit orders for cut flowers for all oc- casions which will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. F'l'UlVllSlK U 151° I to II Bâ€"~Wm. Barnes (lat), Agnes EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS. IBurnett (lat), Alma Cherry (Eng), ‘lhorough Eye Exammatlons Norman Cook (Alg.), Roland Dawn and Glasses That Fit PerfeCtly- l(Fr.), Marjorie Fear (Alga), John Hel- spec“! At%;::nE::n?:;l:T81ls Eyes- lmkay (Fla), Grace J. Johnston (Can. Flume Hudson 0461 for Appointment. {Hisfc.), Willie Kendall (Gram), Arthur |Walker (Alg.) Â¥____ -__-n.- I! For work anywhere in the district. In case of breaks or bum brakes Who Pays the Damage? YOU DO ! Estimates Cheerfuliy Given ‘vzont For Automobile Insurance. . TEL. 118 RICBmOND HILL ONTARIO Shop THE BIND OPTICAL CO. 2513 Yonge St. this Chevrolet 2â€"do'or Sedan Cost North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) Unless You Insure Withâ€"â€" DECORATING Boot ls of Boot and Shoe Repair- ing Neatly Done Good Workmanship. Prompt Service. in Wintcrton’s Old Stand Yonge St. PAINTING A. G. SAVAGE 1 .00 In 192'! s 795 this Chevrolet 2â€"do OMPARE the Sedan (coach) 0 Chevrolet of ‘0‘, seven years ago $750 with the Chevrolet of today and realize how radically Chevrolet has‘revised all conceptions of motor car value. In 1920, the Chevrolet illustrated here represented the highest standards of quality and value . . . at a price of $1795 (f.o.b. Oshawa) . . . over a thousand dol- lars more tha you pay today for a Chevâ€" rolet that postgesses style, luxury and re- finement unthought-of in any car a few years ago. In following its fundamental policy of constant improvement. Chevrolet has built up a produc- tion volume which places it first among all cars in the world. And Chevrolet has shared the sav- ings of volume purchasing and production, with the public by reducing the prices 0. Chevrolet cars. So, today,‘ you get a Chevrolet with amazing QUALITY in its every detail at a fraction of the cost of a similar mod-:1 Chevrolet of seven years ago. C42“ PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED Morley S. Hamilton W. G. Baldock Ltd OPTOMETRISTS Phone Ring 33 In 1920 GEO. KIDD and Shoe Repairer. THORNHILL. ONT and High School Promotion i Examination Results Taking into consideration the re- sults of the Lower School Normal Entrance exams. announced by the Department of Education last week and promotion exams. marked by members of the High School staff the following promotions have been made. The list headed A contain the names of pupils who have passed in all the subjects of their course; these are promoted unconditionally. The lists headed B contain the names of pupils who have failed in one subject (indicated in brackets after each name); these are promoted to the next form on condition that they repeat this subject in the preceding form or aban- don it. 3 II to In Aâ€"Herberta Baker, Helen} Brillinger, Burton Collins, Nellie Col- lins, Tom Coveyduck, Ina Cox, Floyd ‘Davies, Cecile Dudley, Margaret Dun- can, Muriel Goode, Jack Hillier, Grace J. Johnson, James Kerswill, James Langstaff, Verna McLean, Vera Mom-- is, Floyd Perkins, Margaret Plewman, Mabel Reaman, Mary Reaman, Agnes lRobinson, Lucy Savage, Fred Schiller, Iris Thompson, Grace Valliere, Doro- thy Woods, Laverne Wright, Lucy Yerex. ‘ i 11 to III Bâ€"Lela Brillinger (Phys), Donald Frisby (Lat.), Dorothy‘Hick, (Lat), Marie Leary (Fr.), Manford Lloyd (FL), Kathleen Plewmen (FL), Wm. Proctor (F12), Doris Taylor (lat), Hannah Wray (Germ.). Promotions from Form III to IV will be made as soon as the department announces the results of the Middle School exams. I to II Aâ€"Thora Allen, Christena Anderson, Allan Boddy, Newman Bur- ford, Wilber Bur'ford, Irene Burns, Kathleen Burns, Annie Cairns, Beatr- ice Caldwell, Nelda Davis, Pascal Drake, Annie Elliot, Winnie Gillings, James Gladding, Jean Hall, Lillian Harris, Kathleen Hodgins, Ralph James, Elizabeth Jefferys, Ruby Jeff- eries, Marion Klinck, Katie Kozak Eva Lockyer, Ralph Mackie, Daisy Manley, Arthur MatheWS, Wm. Noble, Anna Phipps, Roy Plewman, Alma Pratt, Geo. Rickwood, Irene Routley, Leslie 1Tarpley, Lloyd Vanderburgh, Morris Vanek, Leonard Whitmére, John Wilâ€" RICHMOND HILL. ONT. SOY] In 1927 this Chevrolet 2â€"door Sedan (Coach) Cost in Chevrolet History fir Economical 7'th Hig @ualiti rzh School Promotions ‘ Travelling through Canada in mid- summer one is struck by the prevalence and diversity of weeds. Whole dis- tricts, certainly fields can be describ- ed as white’, blue, yellow or green, the green too often unfortunately, of con- ch g'rass rather than of clean vigoro- usly growing crops. The occurrence here and there of exceptions to the rule, simply demonstrates the possibil- ity of better things. Losses to farmers and to Canada totalling many millions of dollars ann- ually are represented by this riot of color. Any means, however partial of reducing such waste must therefore command respect. Much of eastern Canada is fit only for a forest crop. Fire and axe have dxposed to the incursion of weeds milâ€" lions of acres that can only be a men. ace to adjoining lands until restored, ‘by governmental or municipal action largely to its own proper use. In large additional areas the farm- ing can only be described as very low. pressure dropping indeed. The land lies in hay or pasture chiefly, and in a year or two from the plow, produces herbage unmarketable as hay. Until brought under a more intensive agri- culture or correct permanent manage- jment, returns from such farms will be Responsibility For Weed Menace Rest With The Individual meagre DO YOU REMEMBER This Week of 1895 When Dr. F. J. Gallanough V. S. vis- ! ited Richmond professionally on Wed- nesdav’s. When A. L. Skeele had erected on; the west side of his residence a veran- da, and a neat portico over the front door. When Inza Della Laurena infant daughter of Berwick and Nellie Weld- rick, Langstaff, passed away at the age of ten months. When ‘a number of the Masonic fra- ternity from Bond Lake joined King City brethren and paid a visit to the Rising Sun Lodge Aurora. When one of the most respected re- sidents of the County of York, Mr. \Villiam Jackes died at his home in Eglinton in his 69th year. This Week of 1900 When a number of the friends from the Zion appointment met at the par- sonage, Thornhill, took possession and managed affairs much to their liking. Shortly after the arrival Mr. Keam and family were called to the parlor when an address was ‘read by Miss Sadie Ness, Mr. Robison presenting a well filled purse. When John McDougal of Edgely passed away in his 67 year. When by Rev. A. Williams, Toronto, Mr. Walter Eyer, of Richmond Hill was united in marriage to Miss Euphâ€" emea McLean of Hagerman. When thé Epworth League of New- tonbrook, gave an ice cream social and band concert on the church lawn. When Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle, of Sarnia, visited at TheHermitage, the home of Mr. David Boyle. This Week of 1905 When a fatal accident occurred on the sixth concession by which Mr. W. A. Harvey lost his life. When William Fleming of Markham the well known checker player, died in his 65 year. When Elgin Mills football team came down to play a match with the local team. Quite a crowd turned out to see the fun, and both sides seemed to have plenty of friends to cheer when a good kick was made. When Frank Cook of Richmond Hill passed away in his 78th year. When Markham and Richmond Hill lacrosse teams crossed sticks on the grounds of the former. When time was called the score stood a tie 2-2. missio presentâ€"Dr and inspec WEEDS ARE A NUISANCE Millions of Dollars Loss Every Year Due To Weeds. W'hen 6‘ DO YOU REMEMBER DO YOU REMEMBER DO YOU REMEMBER Way Back in Liberal Files This Week of 1890 L meeting of the licence com- 31' West York was held in the LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONT. chairman re wer In more advanced farming districts there is a noticable decrease of such conspicuous, but readily (under culti- vation) suppressed weeds as butter- cup, oxeâ€"eye daisy, and hawkweeds. In their place according to locality, ap- pears various mustards, thistles and others. Certain weeds are more or less indicative of over-reliance on grain crops, other prevail in clover lseed growing districts, fruit or truck- Iing lands etc. Perennial sow thistle invades the richer soils, especially if ipoorly drained; Russian thistle the glighter regions; sheep sorrel those in ;need of liming. Everywhere some Iweed is ready to seize an opportunity. IMan’s only hope now of comparative freedom from weeds is to occupy eve- ‘ry inch with adapted crops, well plan- ,ted and carefully husbanded accord- nig to sound principles of tillage and lplant growth. Only so can we possi- lbly forestall Nature’s constant effort ltO replace lost vegetationâ€"of forest, east and west, and prairie in the vast .interior of Canada. 1 When Mr. C. Marsh, Miss Marsh, lson and daughteriof Robert Marsh ac- .companied by a lady friend had a un- jpleasant accident while driving home ‘lafter spending the evening with lfriends a few miles away. The Ontario Legislature is to be commended for seriously taking up the matter of local weed inspectors. But whatever laws\may be enacted the great responsibility is still on the in- dividual whose pride not only in him- self and his property but in his coun- try should inspire him to clean up all “objectionable weeds. When Mr. Geoi‘gc Sims was shot in the head while working near the barn 'of Dr. Langstaff. The accident proved unfatal. way in her 2nd year When Mable Laura infant daughter ‘ Ada and Manda Gillham passed a- hone-«WE I’OY’NTZ A 3 LANSING, I o v; d EN 5 HQ ONT. E111 Type placed in A Finer Watch Our Watches are. wonderfully accurate, timekeepers in fine modern cases, up to the minute in style. JE WELLER 2485 Yonge Street Opposite Capitol Theatre F you follow our advice you will order your coal now and be assured of satis- factory comfort this winter We‘ have every size and can fill your order at once. 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, Agincourt, Willowdale, York Mills and other small- er plaCes. Numerous requests have been made to keep the school open during July and Augustto 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. Car stop 6 A walk 300 ft. south 011 East Side of Yonge Street. E. D. Ramer Like Cut $8.50 Richmond Hill GILROY Thampgon sci‘moi 0E Largest Locomotive Hauls Royal Train PAY BY THE LESSON COAL G. Strickland Thompson, Principal â€"â€", WOOD â€" BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES. he monster Iast passenger anu Illanucou ich hauled trains of the National Sy ry Ration. WHIZ. 8 oz. Can with Sprayer. For Your Garden and poultry feedsâ€" Dandy, Full 0’ Pep and Purina Chick Alsoâ€"Bran, shorts, Gluten and Dai- bed. 111 Canada 101' nanuu fast passenger and manjfest Richmond Hillâ€"Ont. Hay Forks Turnip Hoes Field and Garden Hoes Berger’s Paris Green and Arsenate of Lead. Kill The Flies With the royal train Cement--Tile Wood and Saflvay Coke At the Elevator We carry a full line of Blatchford’s Cooper’s HARDWARE Phone93 NOTICE PAGE SEVEN re being con PO. Box 813 Lansing Ont. FEED f rei ght stem.