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Yl‘hornhill 0311â€" C. H. TAYLOR Phone 28 Thornhill All Kinds Estimates Cheerfuliy Given For work anywhere in the district. 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. A Finer Watch OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS rhorough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. Special Attgntion”to Children’s Eyes. Open Evenings. Pnuae Hudsqn 0461 for Appointment. In case of breaks or bum brakes ~. Who Pays the Damag: P YOU DO ! J. J. CLEMENTS PAINTER AND DECORATOR ‘qent For Automobile Insurance. TEL. 118 RICBm'OND HILL ONTARIO Our Watches are wonderfully accurate timekeepers in fine ’modern cases, up to the minute in style. JEWELER 2485 Yonge Street Opposite Capitol Theatre Shop THE BIND OPTICAL CO. 2513 Yonge Sb. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 Richmond Hill Cartage DECORATING Unless You Insure Withâ€" Boot and Shoe Repairer. A. G. SAVAGE Like Cut $8.50 â€" MOVING â€" LONG DISTANCE HAULING. Phone Richmond Hill 52. QUICK SERVICE is of Boot and Shoe Repair- ing Neatly Done Good Workmanship. Prompt Service. in Winterton‘s Old Stand Yonge St. PAINTING GILROY GEO. KIDD mne Ring 33 E. SLINEY and Ontario I There is a possibility of better hog [prices during 1928, although immedi- (ate prospects are not bright. The controlling factor appears to be the U.S. corn crop, which is likely to be poor. If it is much below the aver- 'ageâ€"and official estimates place it a way belowâ€"U.S. hog raisers will be 'forced to market large numbers of lunfinished hogs late this fall. This |would naturally be followed by a rise when those hogs would normally Icome upon the market next winter [and spring. British bacon prices continue low, and there does not seem much likeli- hood of improvement. European countries are shipping heavily. In spite of a decline in shipments of Canadian baeon, and the virtual dis- appearance of the US. product from the British market, the total import- ed into the United Kingdom during the first six months of the year was nearly 700,000 long hundredWeights above that for the first half of 1926. Scarce and High Priced Feeders and stockers will be scarce and high priced this fall, according to all indications. George E. Day sec- retary of the Dominion Shorthorn Breeders’ Asmciation, after a trip through the Canadian West reports that supplies of good breeding stock, finished cattle, and feeders are all rather short. James E. Poole, Chi- cago market expert, describing the situation across the line, says that “anything with 9, hide on it” now pasâ€" ses inspection. Buyers are on the waiting list at the large U. S. mark- ets, and are invading Alberta. Mr. Poole expects the supply of finished stock on the market this fall to be very light also. The trend in both lines, on both sides of the border, seems to be upward. Wool is Stronger Wool has “come back.” August, which is usually a quiet; holiday mon- th in the wool trade has been the most active for some time, says W.H. J. Tisdale, assistant general manager of the Canadian Cooperative Wool Growers, and inquiry is expected to be strong throughout September. There have been no sensational adâ€" vances in price but a steady strength- ening- which puts the average return at present, from 15 to 20 per cent. a- bove the spring level. ' All grades are in demand, Mr. Tis- dale reports, and there is no large surplus of wool anywhere in the world to upset the market. May Grade Be’ef A national beef conference is the next thing to appear upon the hori- son. Committees both in the west and the east are studying the meat marketing situation and Will come to this conference, which is slated to be held some time next Winter, with facts and figures ready. One of the subjects which is sure to be discuss- ed, according to R. H. Hamer, chief @3184 Chevrolet 0 W N E R $ All-Weather Fabric .................. [All-Weather Cord ..................... All-Weather Heavy Duty ........ Win gf oot Pathfinder Pathfinder Balloon ....... All-Weather Clincher AWT S.S. AWT Look at these prices for Goodyeag Tires When you need service in hurry, we’re right here fi$x4 Harold Reid’s Garag Cord ...................... Cord ...................... Balloon ................. Balloon ................ Balloon Farm News Summary ELGIN MILLS. Telephone 116 r 3. 1L035 13.40 16.25 18.80 9.60 12.00 13.50 9.60 7.95 in Two, big stores in Winnipeg have been experimenting with graded beef for some time past, and one of them reports that it has raised its sale of “choice” from ten per cent. of the toâ€" tal to 50 per cent. within a few months, and this in spite of the fact that its total has also gone up con- ,siderably. of the cattle division of the Domin- ion Live Stock Branch, is the grad- ing of/beef for retail sale. Dawson‘s Still Leads 0. A. C. 61, a selection of the old reliable Dawson’s Golden Chaff winâ€" ter wheat, has ‘given best results over a period of years in tests at the On- tario Agricultural College, states Prof. W. J. Squirrel], and O. A. C. 104, a variety originated at the Col- lege by plant breeding, stands a good second. It is a better milling wheat, but has not as stiff straw. Experiments covering 13 years showed that seeding as soon as dang- er from the Hessian fly is past gives .the largest average yields. Another sets of tests proved that large, plump ‘sound seed gave an average yield of I16 per cent. above small, plump, Sound seed of the same variety, and even a greater increase over shrunk- lien seed. The fanning mill is still a luseful implement. Materials for experiment Any farmer who is interested enough to put in the plots and report the results may obtain free from the Experimental Unionâ€"a farmers’ as- ‘sociation for testing out crops on a wide scaleâ€"seed or fertilizers for the ‘following experiments; lâ€"Three varieties of winter wheat. 2â€"vWinter rye versus Winterwheat. 3â€"Spring applications of five fer- tilizers with winter wheat. 4â€"Fall and spring applications of nitrate of soda and common salt with winter wheat. 5â€"Winter emmer and winter bar- ley. Gâ€"Hairy vetches and winter rye as fodder crops. 7â€"Hairy vetches and winter rye for seed. 8â€"0. A. C. 104 at three dates of seeding. , 9â€"Dawson’s Golden Chaff (O.A.C 61) at three dates. on Prof. W. J. Squirrel], O. A. C., Guelph, is now secretary of the Uni- Higher Prices for ’Neeps Table turnip growers of Western Ontario are expecting higher prices “for their crop this 'season, as the crop in Virginia, an important comâ€" petitor, is poor. Early export tur- nips are already beginning to roll southward. It is still too early to say much a- bout the later crop. The long spell of dry weather during August has held back growth. Good weather, however, would still enable them to make up for lost time. If you like him he has personality If he doesn’t interest you, all he has is disposition. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brillinger spent the week-end at Sutton with Mr. and Mrs. L. Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hooper visited re- latives at Unionville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Detroit, Mich. visited at Mr. Hooper’s last week. School has re-opened with 25 on the roll. Remember the school Fair to be held at Markham on Tuesday, Sept. ember 20th. i Sorry to report the loss of Mr. W.{ Wilson’s barn and crop. The cause! of the fire is unknown. Mr. Wilson? reports that it was partially covered‘ by insurance. , Mr. Kelly’s house is nearing com- pletion. ' / Regular Meeting Junior W. I. The Junior Women’s Institute held their September meeting at the home of Miss Dorothy Valliere. The call- ing of the roll was the occasion of various amusing Irish stories. The main feature of interest was the ad- dress given by Rev. H.H. Eaton on the subject “The Value of good Read- ing.” A piano solo was beautifully rendered by_ Miss Laurine McCague. After the dismissal of the meeting the young ladies enjoyed a friendly social period supervised by the hos- tess. Light by Hydro is the talk. BUTTONV ILLE THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. 0N3. Victoria Square The annual show of the North York Horticultural Society was held in the Towriship Hall, Willowdale on Saturâ€" day last and was a very successful event. It was unamiously noted the most successful in the history of the society and the officers and members are to be congratulgted on its success. ‘.I Gladioli and asabers featured the exhibition. Many visitors viewed the splendid display before 9 o’clock in the evening when the entire lot of flowers were given to the Grotto Soc- iety who distributed them among the hospitals and charitable institutions in Toronto. Mr. A. Jones, gardener on the Robins estate acted as judge. The prize Winners were: Gladiolus, red, Wm. Elmer, Mrs. P. H. Jarrett; pink, Wm. Elmer, R. G. Grubbe; white, Mrs. Sparrow, A. W. Galbraith. l Collection of perennials, Mrs. Sum- imers, F. Orforrl‘; clarkia, Wm. Elmer, LMrs. Summers; collection of annuals, iseparate vases, Mrs. Jarrett, Mrs. lSummers; Junior collection of flow- iers, Godfrey Elmer; junior collection 50f vegetables, Godfrey Elmer; scab- iosa, Mrs. Dobleo, Mrs. Summers; Eperennial phlox, J. Brewster, F. Or- ford; cosmos, Mrs. Domleo, Mrs. \ Jarrett. I Asters, white, Stuart Spellar, Mrs. vDomleo; pink, Stuart Spellar, Mrs. Domleo; lavender, Mrs. Summers; ipul‘ple, Mrs. Sparrow, Stuart Spellar }red, Mrs. Sparrow, Mrs. Wheel:r;' col_ llection 25 asters, Mrs. Sparrow, Mrs. iSummers, J. Brewster; petunia; F. North York Flower Show Very Successful Event Roses, best three, F. Orford, J. A. Bathgate, Miss K. J. Wallace; best rose, Miss K. J. Wallace, F. Orford, Mrs. R. G. Grubbe; collection roses, F. Orford; sweet peas, Stuart Spellar; salvia, F. Orford; snapdragons, Miss K. J. Wallace, Mrs. Domlio, Stuart Spellar. Phlox Drummondi, Mrs. Summers, F. Orford, F. Steers, pansy, R. G. Grubbe; Mrs. Sparrow; verbena, John McKenzie, Mrs. Summers; zinnias, J. A. Bathgate, Mrs. R.G. Grubbo, salpiâ€" glossis, Wm. Elmer, J. Brewster; calandua, Mrs. Summers, Stuart Spellar; African marigold. Mrs. R.G. Grubbe, Mrs. Sparrow; gallardia, Mrs Summers, J. Brewster; collection of annuals in vase, Mrs. Sparrow, Mrs. Jarrett. Orford, F. Steers; specia Miss K. Wallace; dahlias. I Grubbe, M rs. Summers; dahlias, Mrs. Summers; potted plants, 11. Hamlin 5 The coll evenings will soon be here You wil need a little fire to make the house more cosy. If buying a stove make sure its STOVES Emper’s Hardware Phone93 Richmond Hillâ€"Ont. QUEBEC COOKING, QUEBEC HEATER QUEBEC 3 WAY HEATER LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU McClarey’s ealth courses under carefully trained instructors are taken advantage of by hundreds at , Bell Telephone girls all over the system. Classes of from 10 to 18 young women each, are taught the care of the body, its nourishment. habits of good living, care of the sick, and first aid in both accident and illness. The courses cover a period of twelve weeks. At the completion of the course those who qualify are awarded certificates. The exercises taught have been developed by specialist; who have given the subject of health conservation and promotion exhaustive study. Glass and Glazing etc. LIST OF PRIZE W'INNERS pomâ€"pom coi‘ cction :51, Mrs. mas, Summers, Mrs. Sparrow anium, Mrs. Summers. Vegetables Celery, Mrs. Summers, Wm. Elmcr; lettuce, Mrs. Summers; Swiss chard, Mrs. Summers, Mrs. Jarrett; canning tomatoes, Mrs. Summers, Mrs. Mc- Kenzie; table tomatoes, J. Brewsterfil McKenzie, Mrs. Summers; squash; Mrs. Summers, Mrs. Jarrett; pie‘ ,pumpkin, Wm. Elmer; vegetable mar- row, Mrs. Summers, Wm. Elmer; cu- cumber, J. Brewster,’ Mrs. Sparrow; ‘beets, W. T. Wells, . Mrs. Summers, AUCTION SALE Exercising for Health 1 brown Mare 7 years old Good driver 1 bay Horse 10 years old Good worker I sow. due to farrow 1 top buggy nearly new 1 top buggy 1 light wagon pole and shafts 1 cutter nearly new 1 culter 1 sculfler 1 root pulper 1 string bells . 1 Ford Coupe in good order 1 Ford Touring in good order; e35?" ‘ Also at the same time and place will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid. A new frame dwelling 16 x 22 and 12 x 12, situated on the North Side of Railway Street in the Village of Maple. The property of Davies’ Dry“ Goods Store TERMS:---10 prr cent. on day of sale and the remaihdex in 30 days t‘toreafter. SALE AT 2 P. M. Standard Time J. T. SAIGEON, Auctioneer. Horses, Vehicles, House and Lot Will Be Sold By Public Auction DAVIES’ DRY GOODS STORE, Our operator, MISS DENBY, holds a first class diploma for Marcelling, Water Waving, Hair Tinting, Shampooing, Bob and Hair Cutting. Scalp and Facia 1 Treatment, Manicuring, Etc. Phone Your Appointments, 119 Beauty Parlor Closes, Monday And Thursday At 6 pm. And Wed- nesday, at 12 o’clock noon. Tuesday, Friday and Saturday open until 9. 30 pm. Lot 19, Rear of Con. 3, Vaughan 1-4 Mile South of Maple THE PROPERTY OF NORMAN PREST Terms, Cash. No Reserve Saturday, October lst, 1927 Hairdressing Parlour MRS. STEVENSON potted gcr- ‘Wm. Elmer; carrots, Mrs. Summers Mrs. J. McKenzie, Wm. Elmer; beam Mrs. Summers, Wm. Elmer. Parsnips, Wm. Elmer; corn. Sumnfers, Mrs. Sparrow, Wm. Elmer: potatoes, any variety, Mrs. Sparrow .Wm. Elmer, F. \Steers; potatoes, cob‘ .blers, R. S. Moore; onions, white, J. McKenzie, Mrs. Sparrow; onions, yel- llow, Mrs. Summers, Wm. Elmer; oni- lons, red, Mrs. Summers; potatoes lbasket, R. S. Moore, Mrs. Summers F. Steers; cauliflower, Wm. Elmer Mrs. Summers; cabbage, Mrs. Jarr- ett, Mrs. Summers. In the gardens, 50 feet and over. Mrs. F. Sparrow captured first place: U. L. Ketterer, Mrs. .Jarrett; 25 foe: gardens, J. Brewster, Mrs. Roper; lots 50 feet and under, Mrs. Domleo; ‘lots, over 100 feet, Don Ross, W. L Wells, John McKenzie. 1 Set Single Harness Good Nearly new ‘1 Set Single hqmess Collar and Hames Horse Blankets and robe 1De Laval Cream Separator 1 Daisy Churn 1 Cross cut saw 1 hand saw. 1 buck saw. [1 camp bed. I rocking chale‘ l writing desk Quantity of Hay 1 potato planter. Hoover. 1 potato digger, Hoover A quantity of mangolds Number of grain bags. RICHMOND HILL. PAGE SEVEN