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PAGE EIGHT Tuesday, June 17th, in the United Church School Room SNIDER'S Old Time String Orcheetra OLD TIME AND MODERN MUSIC C. Ball, Floor Mgr. Dancing from 910 1 Ladies 25c Gents Ye OldeTymeDance FRIDAY, JUNE 13 ELGIN MILLS PLYMOUTH and DéSOTO FARGO TRUCKS _S_i_)_<f$ and Eights. Products of Chrysler ‘ ‘7 N E SALES and SERVICE. Vnnop .Qtr Rir‘hmnnd Hill- m0 Fnrmpr Dominion Hotel. 24. 25. 26. 27. 20. 21 22. 23. long stems. Pyrethrumâ€"‘Collection, double, 6 blooms, with long stems. Poppies-Oriental, 3 blooms. Poppyâ€"Oriental, best individual bloom. Poppiesâ€"Iceland, 12 blooms, variety of colour DOORS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 8 TILL 9.30 P. M. Exhibits will be received and placed from 4 till 5.30 when doors will be closed for Judging before the Public Arrive 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. I. D. RAMER & SON least 3 varieties. Bachelors Buttonâ€"(Perennial) 3 spikes. Bachelor’s Button (Corhflowers)â€"â€"12 spikes considered. Sweet Williamâ€"4 spikes, one variety. Sweet Williamâ€"Collection, 2 spikes each of at varieties. Peoniesâ€"Best individual bloom. Columbineâ€"3 sprays, double Columbineâ€"3 sprays long spur. Columbineâ€"3 sprays, short spur. Columbineâ€"6 spikes different in colour or var. Liliesâ€"2 spikes, umbellatum. Liliesâ€"4 spikes, lemon. Lilyâ€"of-the-Valleyâ€"ZS spikes with foliage. Pansiesâ€"24 not feWer than 5 distinct markings Pyrethrumâ€"Collgction, single 6 blooms with PRIZES â€"- lst 50c.: 2nd 25. Rosesâ€"Collection, any variety. Irisâ€"3 spikes, one variety Irisâ€"â€"4 spikes, 2 or more varieties. Irisâ€"Collection, 1 spike each of at least 6 var. Irisâ€"Best individual bloom. Peoniesâ€"3 blooms, red. Peoniesâ€"3 blooms, pink. Penniesâ€"3 blooms, white. Peoniesâ€"Collection, 1 spike each of at least 4 EXHIBITORS FURNISH THEIR OWN CONTAINERS Careful Inspection! The Richmond Hill Horticultural Society Yonge St., Richmond Hill. SPRING FLO WER SHO W GEORGE GEE, President Gents 50c Prepared by a new process, our Anthra- cite is cleaner and more uniformly sized than most coal. It burns evenly, checks easily and banks well . . . More snliles per ton was never truer than it is will: our coal. . . . Every cal-load of Anthracite we get from our producers has been carefully inspected by experts who check upon its cleanliness, purity, sizing and appear- canoe. Our annual spring price reduction on all sizes of Anthracite is now in efi'ect. . . Fill your bins and save an appreciable amount per ton. Sunday School anniversary service will be held Sunday, June 22nd at 2.30 p. m. (daylight saving time.) Rev. Fulton Vanderburgh, of New York, who is visiting his parents here, will be the speaker. The children of the Sunday school will lead in the service of song. Friday evening of this week the Y. P. S. are having a social evening as the culmination of their recent con- test. All those who in any way took part in the contest are cordially in- vited. The Young People also purpose holding a picnic, Saturday, June 28th. CARRVILLE will hold its 39. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 48. 49. 50. 51. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 38. M. HUME, Secretary Snowballâ€"one branch. Weigeliaâ€"l branch. Tartarian Honeysuckleâ€"One branch Lilacâ€"2 panicles each of 2 or more varieties Lilacâ€"3 panicles, 1 variety. Spiraeaâ€"Van Houtteiâ€"l branch. English Honeysuckleâ€"1 branch, about 8 inches Deutziaâ€"One branch. Syringa (mock orange)â€"1 branch Flowering Almondâ€"1 branch. Any variety other than aboveâ€"1 branch Collectionâ€"5 varietiesâ€"1 branch (in flower) of each. Rhubarbâ€"6 stalks. Cressâ€"Plate. Mushroomsâ€"Half pound box. Lettuceâ€"3 heads. Asparagusâ€"Half pound bunch. Onionsâ€"12 Radishesâ€"12 bunched. Spinachâ€"3 plants. Strawberriesâ€"18 berries. English Daisiesâ€"12 spikes. Garden Heliotropeâ€"G stalks. Delphiniumâ€"3 stalks alike. Delphiniumâ€"3 stalks, different. Delphim'umâ€"Best individual stalk. Lupinâ€"3 stalks, any variety. Lupinâ€"Best individual bloom. Bleeding Heartâ€"4 sprays. Any variety of Perennial other than above worthy of prize. Perennialsâ€"Collection, 6 varieties, 1 of each Blooms from a Rock Gardenâ€"Collection, 3 of each of at least 4 varieties. A number of women and girls from here assisted toâ€"day with the tagging in aid of Christie St. Hospital. Mrs. (Major) Morrison was responsible for two sections. l A successful bridge was held in the ‘ ‘Memorial Hall last Saturday after-l noon by the Anglican Association” when eleven tables Were in play. A roll tray as first prize was won by' Mrs. Jackes, while Mrs. Osmond: Drake won a candy jar as second prize. I Don’t forget the Ladies Softball game on Friday evening, when our home team will meet Unionville on the local diamond. This is our first home game so be on hand to support the girls. Mrs. Wiley Carleton. of Toronto, visited on Saturday with Miss Agnes Cooper. Little Miss Loraine Sinclair, spent the week-end with her grandparents at Stayner. Mrs. Adams and Miss Adams, of Thornbury, visited on Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Sparling. Mr. A. M. Rice, of Auburn, visited here on TUesday, the guest of Mr. S. Findlay. Mr. Wm. H. Harris and Mrs. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. George Carley, of Toronto, were guests on Sunday of Miss Rosa Harris. On Sunday next June 15th, a Cenâ€" tennial Service will be held in Trmity Church, Thornhill at 11 o’clock. Spoc- ial preacher the Venerable Archdeacâ€" on of York. All are cordially in‘-'it- ed Mr. and Mrs. Westwood (Sr.), of Toronto, Mrs. Kennedy and daughter, visited over the Weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Westwood. Miss Florence Wells and Miss Mabel Watson left to-day to visit friends in United States. I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irish, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Musselwhite attended the Holstein Breeders picnic at Guelph on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Teare, of Hailey- bury, who is staying in Toronto durâ€" ing the Shriners convention, called this week on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ness. SOCIAL and PERSONAL Mrs. Ireland and son-inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Corless, of bolton, visited with the former’s sist- er, Mrs. Wells on Sunday evening. Misses .Florence Wells and Mabel Watson left to-day for Marion, New York, to visit with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Woods, of Tor- onto, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. A'. R. Woods. Miss P. McCannel, of Collingwood, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair. VEGETABLES SHRUBS Thornhill THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO iCHEERIO CLUB HELD SURPRISE l PARTY 7 p. m.â€"~Rev. George Waugh, of Willowdale. Rev. J. J. Sparling, D. D. 11 a. m.â€"â€"Dethronement by means of Inthronement. 2.30 p. m.â€"â€"Sunday School. Mr. A. W. Galbraith, Superinteggentt McKEAN‘â€"0n Friday, June 6th, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan McKean. A lovely kitchen showenof greeni enamelware was held Thursday even-f ing, June 5th at the home of Miss Evelyn Greer, when about forty young people gathered to pay honor to their friend Miss Marjorie Webber. A chair was beautifully decorated for the bride-to-be. Miss Webber in a few words thanked her friends for, the lovely gifts and also for their kindness in remembering her. Games ‘ were played on the lawn after which all gathered in the living room where i a social time was spent. } WATCH EFFECTS OF FERTILIZER NOW! If you have applied any fertilizer to your lands this spring, much can be learned by watching their effott rm the growing crops during the next feW weeks. General experience has shown thet properly chosen fertilizers produce six important results: 1. They increase the stalk or straw growth. 2. They strengthen the crop to re- sist disease. 3. They hasten the growth 01‘ the crop so that it ripens several days earlier. Our wild life is disappearing. Even now it is a rare thing to see a female knee except; in captivity. You will find this a most interest- ing and valuable study of the effect of fertilizers on your own farm and your own crops. Perhaps some things: will puzzle you. If so, get in touch with your agricultural representative, or write the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege for assistance or explanations. 4. They increase yield. 5. They improve quality of product“ 6. They improve the catch of grass- es. and clovers. Whether the fertilizers you have used will bring about these results will depend upon the condition of the soil as to drainage, soil reaction, and supply of organic matter, and upon the wisdom of your choice of fertiliz- ers. We have known farmers to use a fertilizer high in nitrogen and pot- ash on heavy clay loam soil for a crop of oats. The result was, as might be expected, to produce a rank straw glowth and late ripening of the crop. We have seen the same result from the application of straight nitrogen fertilizer on well manured land. Oth- cl users of fertilizers have obtained highly satisfactory results because the (omposition of the fertilizer was chosâ€" en with the purpose of suiting the special needs of the crop and making up for the deficiencies of the soil. How nearly have you applied this prinâ€" ciple to your farm? Now is the time to study effects. Of course, one canâ€" ;‘ot learn everything now, one must follow the crop through to the harvest to get final results. 2. Has the fertilized crop ripened earlier than the unfertilized? On Thursday afternoon the Lang- staff Cheerio Club held a surprise party in the Public School for their former president, Miss Caroline Pet- ers Who is soon to reside at Cochrane. Betty Jones made the presentation of a beautiful fountain pen while Helen Woods read the address. Miss Peters thanked her chums for their kindness and expressed the hope that though she could not be among them, their iriendship would still continue, games followed after which a social time was spent. Clip this item from your paper. Keep it by you, watch the growth of the crops throughout the season, and get the answers to these questions: 1. Is there a stronger growth of crop on the fertilized than on the un- fertilized land? 3. Has there been more or less dis- ease in the fertilized crop than in the unfertilized? 5. What was the yield per acre from the fertilized? . . . . . . . . from the un- fertilized ? 6. What difference in quality of product do you note between the fer- tilized and unfertilized crops? KITCHEN SHOWER FOR MISS MARJORIE WEBBER 4. Has there been more or less in- sect injury in the fertilized than in the unfertilized? THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH DIED [I Bedding Plants A nnnr‘ variefv OF Annuals 3'30 Geranium 6=o===o=o===o=o===o=lo=o=6 °=0=O=Ol USED CARS Real VaEues at Low Prices PHONE I'M-W Former Dominion Hotel. Purchase Your Requirements Here Quality Garden Tools of All Kinds W heelbarrows and Cultivators Garden Hose, Nozzles, Etc. H. DAVIS, § Phone 18 GARDEN ERS Little Brothers $500.00 $475.00 $475.00 $425.00 $390.00 $150.00 $100.00 with which. 'u: amalgamared (THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA A good variety of Annuals also Geranium: Cabbage and Tomato Plants. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Bordeaux Mixture Arsenate of Lead Climax Bug Killer â€"â€" Paris Green $60.00 x $50.00 . W. Brathwaite Taylor Forbes Lawn Mowers Ford Sales and Service SPRAYING MATERIALS Business is Business, But Courtesy Pays OUR Business friends, and Yours with whom we make transactions, demand that. precision of efficient execution which is a part of the regular service maintained by any bank in its daily affairs. To merit your confidence we must go further. The Canadian Bank cf Commerce maintains a policy of persbnal courtesy in its dealings, re- gardless of their respective importan- ce, which should be an asset in your business as well as in ours. Richmond Hill, Ontario THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930 1922 FORD COUPE 1929 1929 FORD STANDARD COUPE 1929 FORD TUDOR 1925 1923) FORD SPORT COUPE, Rumble Seat, in excellent condition 1926 FORD COUPE 1923 FORD COUPE 1929 FORD ROADSTER, Rumble seat A Sporty Car. Phone 108w TERMS BLYTHEWOOD GARDENS Mill Street Richmond Hill FORD TOURING FORD FORDOR SEDAN Small Mileage 10=0l=0=0=0=9 Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL