The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Professional Graduate of Owen A Smiley Studio. CONCERT ENTERTAJNER AND TEACHER ADDRESS Our Eye Examinatlons are Accurate OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS (borough Eye Examinations md Glasses That Fit Perfectly. Special Attention_to children’s Eyes. Open Evenings. Plume Hudson 0461 for Appointment. Furs repaired and Remodelled Orders taken for fur coats 'John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS Richmond Hill â€" lWe solicit orders for cut flowers for all oc- casions which will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. (Tractors, Threshers, Silo Fillers, Bail- lng Pres‘ses, Plows, Harrmvs, Road Machinery and Tillage Tools for Fordson Tractors. KANE BROS. â€" â€" â€" HEADFORD SPECTACLES & EYEGLASSES repaired prompt-1y and correctly. ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED OPTOMETRISTS 167 Yonge Street, Toronto 2. (Upstairs Opposite Simpson’s) A. C. HENDERSON THORNHILL, ONTARIO PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Hot Water Heating and General Repairs Power Farming Machinery PAINTER &DECORATOR H. FORSTER VICTORIA SQUARE Telephone Stouffville 6116 Estimates Cheerfully Given Wall Paper Supplied if Desired THE BIND OPTICAL CO. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) F. E. LUKE, Opt. D. Paperhanger and Decorator. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK DONE. Workmanship Guaranteed. Estimates Free. This Year's Books On Hand Stop 24 Yonge Street. PHONE 1 ring 6. Miss Marguerite Boyle Elocutionist Thornhill \V. J. [{EID W. E. LUKE, R. O. Box 16, Elgin Mills, Ontario We Buy all Kinds of Raw Furs THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928 Boyle Studio Telephone 64 R John Donald Write For Literature. 0.â€" R. R. 2. Gormley. CASE â€"ANDâ€"â€"- Ont. Mr. Charles Morris had a very unâ€" pleasant accident last week, when he was thrown from his milk wagon and broke his collar-bone. We are glad to report he is making good recovery. There was a fine attendance at the I closing meeting of the Home and I School Association on Thursday even- ing, May 3lst. Mrs. A. W. Galbraith occupied the chair and excellent re-; ports were presented by Mrs. Nttall, the secretary, and Mrs. J. R, Smith, the treasurer. A health play was pre- sented by the pupils of Miss Russell’s room and some of the members of Miss Milburn’s room sang a chorus. Two dainty little girls gave a Dutch folk dance that greatly interested the children present. Prizes were pre- sented to the pupils of Miss Tate’s ‘room and Miss Milburn’s room who hadxwon the highest marks in the re- cent Religious Education examination. They were: In the 4th room, Shir- ley Foreman and Eileen Moore, (equâ€" al) and Laura Morris; In the 3rd room, Marjory Scruby, first, and Iso- bel coombs and Hicks Smith (equa].) Miss Tate was presented with a pic- ture of the King as her room had won in a contest of pupils of the different rooms in railing parents to attend the Association. Rev. E. R. Young was made the recipient of an address ‘lth'anking him for his work of instruc- tion in Religious Education. The ad- dress was read by Miss Eileen Moore and was accompanied by a fine mag- nifying glass, presented by Master Hicks Smith. ‘ Mr-s. Wheeler of Hamilton, is visitâ€" ing her son, Mr. W.G. Wheeler, of Pemberton Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bone, of Carr- ville, spent the week end with Mrs. Risebrough, Mrs. Bone’s mother. Mr. Hall of Toronto, then gave an illustrated address upon beautifying the back yard and the raising of flowers. There was an excellent turn out of young people to the young people’s service in the United Church on Sun- day evening. The young people’s choir rendered several fine choruses, Mr. Robert Jack and Mrs. Shaw tak- ing the special parts. Mr. Ryerson Douglas, of the Religious Education work of the United Church, gave an very fine address to young people, taking for his subject, Barnabas, who was characterised as “a good man.” Mr. Douglas pled for the high claim of a good life, both for what it is in itself and also for what it means in the way of inspiration and service to those around. J Telephone 1535 . All trucks Insured for Public Liabil- ty and property damaged. Express and Long Distance Moving Sand and Gravel Delivered Dump Trucks for Hire By Hour or Contract NORMAN J. GLASS ! We specialize in ties, all the newest at $1.00 Newtonbrook Newsy Notesifi FIRE, LIFE. AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GUARANTEE BONDS Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 The Richmond Hill ‘enman’s Furnishing Store Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to while waiting for your car. Men’s )man’s Balbriggan Combination First Quality $1.50, Athletic Combination $1.00 Martin’s Barber WILSON’S CARTAGE Right at The City L North Toronto. A. G. SAVAGE Richmond Hill shirts, $2.00 to Agent for MAPLE Hat at 1- Men, Women and Arrow riety at Shop from In the opening game of the North York Softball league at Newtonbrook the home team defeated Willowdale by 10 to 2. The game was close and exciting till the last innings when the Newtonbrook team bunched hits to run up a score. Ed. Dawn, for Will- owdale, pitched a good game but his support fell down in the pinches. Ted Bennett pitched good ball for the win- ners. On Monday evening, June 4th, the Newtonbrook Junior Softball Team continued its winning streak by de- feating Aura Lee for the third time. Despite the fact that the Brook boys were minus their regular pitcher Ted Bennett, and third base man, Morris Jack, they emerged, with capable sub- stituts, on the long end of a. 6-2 score. Alf. Dowding pitched a good game for the Winners and Bert Arnold very capably filled in at Third. Sophronia’s Wedding The ladies of Newtonbrook gave thei)‘ amusing sketch, “Sophronia's Wedding” in splendid style in the Zion United Church, on Tuesday eve- ning‘. The rainy night prevented many from attending, but those who came enjoyed a delightful evening’s entertainment. YORK COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS DISCUSS MUTUAL PROBLEMS A very large and enthusiastic meet- ing of the York County Milk Producâ€" ers Association was held in the Mas- onic Hall, here on Tuesday evening. The hall was filled to capacity and it is estimated that nearly three hundâ€" red milk shippers from various parts of the County were in attendance. James Weir, of Malvern, president of the association occupied the chair and among those who addressed the meet- ing were Professor Sissons, of Victor- ia College, who is a large dairy farm- er at Newcastle, George Jackson, of Downsview. a prominent Holstein breeder and J. R. Campbell, of Stout?- 1ville who is a veteran member of the ‘executive of the association. All ’the speakers stressed the point that the production of milk is a very scientific and highly specialized in- dustry and that the farmer should be entitled to a fair return for his in- vestment and for his labor. There was considerahle dissatisfaction ex- pressed with price of milk now ob- tained and the feeling was evident that the farmers felt that in view of existing conditions the price set had proved more unfair than i i; first ant- ' icipated. It was pointed out that aâ€"‘ lbout seventy-five thousand dairy cows had been exported to the United States this year which made the price of a cow at least fifty dollars higher [than a year or so ago, feed was from» twentyâ€"five to thirty five per cent higher, the dry spring was not favor- able for good pasture and the prosâ€" pects at the present time indicated a light hay crop. In View of these con- ditions it was felt that the farmer was entitled to an increase in price. When the agreement was made with the retail dairymen of Toronto 21 proâ€" viso was made that if conditions a- rose then unforseen either parties to the agreement had the option of re- opening the question of price. It was therefore decided by a large majority therefore decided by a large majority vote that the executive of the associ- ation should take the matter up and endeavour to secure a price of $2.20 for the month of August instead of the prevailing summer price of 1.95 'per can. In addition to the addresses of the principal speakers many of the memâ€" bers took an active part in the discus- sion and at times there was some live- ly cross-fire in the hall. One of the grievances of the York County shipp- er is the frequent “hold-backs” enforâ€" ced by the different dairies whereby the farmer is compelled to withhold shipment of his milk on one or two days a week or else sell it at a re- duced price. The best remedy for this Men Engaged in Very Scientific and Highly Specialized Industry Feel They Have Grievanceâ€"Will Ask Increased Price. luced price. The best remed evil in the minds of many W all “hold-back” milk. There are approximately shippers in the County of THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND 111111;, w Sport Notes 1000 mi 40( ork w to hold The annual stock judging compet- ition for all farm boys in York Coun- ty will be held in the Newmarket dis- trict, June 14th, commencing at 8.30 am. Standard Time. Two hundred dollars will be offer- ed in prizes and one hundred and fif- ty dollars in Trophies. The prize list has been added to from last year. Ten classes of live stock will be judg- ed together with reasons taken on each class. Annual Stock Judging Contest To Be Held Soon This is an excellent opportunity for farm boys to get some training in judging live stock. The Royal Competition will be held later with an opportunity for boys to get practice for this competition in preparation for the Royal which will be held in November. Owing to the fact that the Depart- ment cannot supply us with lady jud- ges at the present time, the Girls’ Competition will be held just prior to the C.N.E A feature of the Competition for the boys will be an address at the banquet by Mr. R. S. Duncan, who was an official delegate from the Province of Ontariol on the first Canâ€" adian Marketing Tour to England. Mr. Duncan will speak on marketing problems before the young men. I Jr. IIIâ€"Bessie Hughes, Nora Cam- pbell, Lloyd Beatty, Henry Robinson. ed the need of organization and also the need of the farmers endeavouring to so regulate their herds and feeding that they could supply uniform ship- ments of milk in all months of the year. When this is accomplished the organization would be in much better shape to demand relief from the holdâ€" back grievance and to demand better contracts and better terms from the retail dairies. ‘~ It is the intention of the association to hold another meeting in the late summer or early fall, when the eleC» tion of officers will take place and when the matter of prices for the Winter will be taken up and considerâ€" ed. ' Sr. IIIâ€"Helen Hughes, Murray Wideman. ‘ Sr. IVâ€"Elaine Beatty, Ivan Bond, Robert Campbell, George Baker. II Classâ€"Harold Doner, Beryl Farâ€" quharspn, Harold Wideman, Doris Knapp, Jean Topper, Wallace Bond, Herbert Nelson, Hazel Nelson. Jr. I Classâ€"David Hughes, Billie Campbell, Mary Harbinson, Frank Bennett, John Harbinson, Alma Far- quharson, Jean Bond, Helen Nelson Melville Baker. REPORT OF S. S. 4, MARKHAM FOR MAY The greatest difficulty around a onstruction job is to find parking pace for the laborer’s cars. ’acations. Enter any ree. Write 1130 Bay In each of Shaw’s Twelve Schools ollows the present Session in regular rder from July 3rd with no forced Flying is perfect safe; only the arting and stopping is hazardous. ‘ual As Summer Term Phoneâ€"\Villowdale 96W POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. W. N. Mabbett Electrical Contractor usual, we are having a lot of unâ€" weather this r'nonth. Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile Cedar Posts. LANGSTAFF SUPPLY (30., Ltd. Coalâ€"Wood-Coke Chicken Feed, Poultry Supplies Telephone Thornhill 51-r-1 DOMINION “IRE DEPOT Enquire about Alberta Coal Lime and Builders’ Supplies Ciiiicw ' Officials W. G. BALDOCK “1)., Richmond Hill SUMMIT GAR AGE, Oak Ridges Ivfillions of dollars damage to Ontario’s crops are caused by weeds. The Weed Control Act seeks to control this menace. Municipal councils and officers have important responsibilities in carrying out this act. Weeds on highways must be der stroyed by the “Road Authority.” Weeds else! where must be destroyed by the owner or occur pier of the land. An Inspector shall be appointed by each municipal council to see that these terms are complied with. Most civic bodies are energetically discharging this obliga’ tion and when action is not being taken, residents should communicate with the members of their municipal council. Every precaution is needed to wipe out the weed menace. HON. JOHN S. MARTIN, Minister W. B. ROADHOUSE. Deputy hlinistet THER fellows use the same tires, run the same distance, cover the same roadsâ€"and have no trouble at all. Test your tire pressure every week. Don’t ggess it â€"7 gauge it: Run round' to a Dominioanire Depot and have the pressure checked and your tires inspected. Let an expert search for cuts and bruises. A slight repair in time may prevent a blowout, and add abfew thousand miles to the life of your tires. Cleau Eeed plus weed destructién at the proper time to prevent spread of weed seeds will bring your district greater profits from clean successful crops. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS TORONTO You are never far away from a Custom Grinding G. H. Duncan. Nights, Richmond Hill 80 Prompt Delivery PAGE SEVEN \i