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The Department of Education anvl nuances the results of Lower School Normal Entrance exams. held at Richâ€" mound Hill High School in June. In fins following lists the A group com, milis_the names of those who passed in all the subiecfs written. Those in fine B group were partially successful‘ gassing in the subjects indicated after? each name. Honour 'standing is “Otl announced for Lower School exams] Promotions based upon these results and 3156' on.tests on other subjects, w marked, by the High School staff will follow shortly. ' I <21:1 Robert Campbell, Velma Carson, Eugh Carter, Doris Cook, Jessie Fish. Mary Gillings, Marguerite Glass, Marâ€" jvsrle Graham. Rib, Grant, Evelyn Greer, Leonard Harris, Dorothy Hart, Hawmnce Haworth. John Henderson. Fred Hillier, Dorothy Hobday, Edgar James, Mary Johns, Ella Kerswili, Jennie Kerswill, Doris Leno, Robert Bâ€"Lois Armstrong, Physig., Art, TNelles Ball. ZooI.; Charles Burnett, 633mm” Geog; Stewart Burnett, Geog; Jessie Burr, Gram, B0t., Geog; Hazel ICarson, Zool.,- Art; Lucille Dean, Bot; ' :eog.; Edward Fee, Zool.; Wilkie "Hooper, Gram., Geog; Nevada. Irish, Gram” Geog.; Barbara Jefferys, Zool.. ‘E‘hyslog., Art; Aura Klinck, Gram., Eat” Geog.; Bertha Lund, Physiog.; Edward McLean, Gram., Geog: Victor Morris, Gram, Geog.; Elsie Rodgman, Audrey Patrick, Clare Paxton, George Flewman, Ruth Reaman, Patricia Rose «Eraydon Rowe, Louise Russel], Harry :‘Sayers, Thelma Shields, Marion Smith «Oswell Stewart, Carl Switalski, Fred Taylor, Bessie szlliere. Taking into account with the results (CHE the Lower School Normal Entrance mt}. recently announced by the De- spartment of Education and the pupils’ mnding on promotion tests held at flie school in June and marked by the little, Bert Lumb. Catharine Mac- Quarrie, Herbert Mason, Jean Middle- m, Joe Mills, Charles Mizen, Gordon Mollett, Lyllian Montgomery. William Norfison, John Murphy. Elsie Paris, A.â€"â€"Made1ine Anderson, Mildred angle, Berkeley Ball, Isobel Ball, Elaine Beatty, Jack Beresford. Sheila Beresford, Donald Bowes, Bessie Brett firehie Bull, Earl Bull, Vincent Burlt- Eri. Hist, Geog; Leonard Wellman, 5167-3111., Bot, Geog. Maple Flower Show August 23rd PLYMOUTH * and D'eSOTO ?AGE EIGHT SCHOOL REPORT ER SCHOOL EXAM. RESULTS 8. Lillium, 1 Best spike (white) First Prize $2.00; Second Prize $1.00 " donated by Mr. Allen Knight, Toronto. 9. Lillium, 2 Spikes (any variety). First prize $1.00 donated by Mr. Allen Knight, Toronto; Second Prize 1 dozen Gladioli Bulbs, donated by Chas. Jackson. 1']. Best Decorated Dining Room Table, set for four (each exhibitor must supply their own table). First prize $8.00 donated by Col. T. H. Lennox, M.P.; Second prize $5.00 donated by Dr. F.W. Routley; Third prize $3.00 donated by Miss Walkington 11. Best Basket of Pink Asters with any’foliage. First Prize 1 pair vases, donated by Fleischman Yeast 00.; Second Prize $1.00 donated by Allen Knight, Toronto. 12. Best Collection of Perennials in one container. First Prize silv- er cup donated by Dr. Findlay; Second prize $1.00 donated by Allen Knight, Toronto. ’13. iBouquet for Living Room. First prize 5 pound Fruit Cake; Sec- ond prize 3 pound Fruit Cake; Third prize 2 pOund Fruit Cake, donated by Chas. Roberts, Maple 14.»,Basket of Sweet Peas with Foliage, irst Prize $2.00; Second Prize $1.00, donated by Mrs. C. . Snider, Maple. 15. Basket of Asters with foliage (variety to,count) First prize $2., donated by Col. T.H. Lennox, M.P.; Second prize Tin of As- . sorted Biscuits, by Christie Biscuit Co. 16. Basket 'of Snapdragon with any other foliage. First Prize $2.00 - ._ . donated by Miss Walkington: Second Prize 6 Rose Bushes. 17. 'Basket of Zinnias. First prize $2.00; Second prlze 1 dozen Glad- ioli Bulbs, donated by Chas. Roberts, Maple. 18. Large Show Basket Assorted flowers. First Prize $2.00, donat- ed by Mr. Allen Knight, Tcronto; Second prize 6 Rose Bushes 19. Small Basket Assorted Flowe. '. First Prize $2.00 donated by Mr. Allen Knight; Second "rize 6 Rose Bushes. 20. {Collection of Delphinum. vFir. t Prize $2.00; Second Prize 6 Rose Bushes. 21. Best 3 Roses, grown from Ros: Bushes donated by Mr. F. H. Mill- er, Concord. First Priz: 12 Rose Bushes; Second Prize 6 Rose 'Bushes. 22. Best Amateur Collection of Vegetables. First Prize $2.00; See. ‘ ond Prize $1.00. _ i 23. 'Best Professional Collection of Vegetables. First PrIZe Silver Cup donated by Wm. Hoiles, Maple. Second Prize $1.00. R. H. H. S. PROMOTIONS Best Village Lawn~ v First Prize 12 Rose Bushes; Second Prize 6 Rose Bushes i Best Farm Lawnâ€" First Prize 12 Rose Bushes; Second Prize 6 Rose Bushes (Please Communicate with Secretary if you wish lawns to be Judged) The Roses which are given for prizes are donated by Fred H. Miller, Florist, Concord, Ontario. The officers and members of the Society take this opportunity to express their grateful appreciation and thanks for the most generous donations received from the above contributors. NOTEâ€"The Society is not responsible for the loss, or breakage to baskets or containers brought by the members. Sixes and Eights. Products of Chrysler A. J'. H. ECKHARDT'PRIZE Silver Dessert Set, two pieces with tray, 24 karat gold lined, will 9 given for six best blooms of any garden flower in one container. The donation is given under the following conditions:â€" Firstâ€"That those competing are domicile residents of the Townâ€" ship of Vaughan. Secondâ€"Professionals not eligible, that is growers for marketing. Third-Any person who has won this set in the past in any part of Canada, no matter What for, is not eligible. l LOCAL IMPROVEMENT Yonge St., Richmond Hill.’ (Continued from Page 7) (For Members Only) teachers the following promotions have been made. ' The A list contains the names of pupils who have passed in all the subjects of the course. Those who appear in the B list have failed in one subject (in brackets after each name) and are promoted on condition that they repeat this subject in the lower form or abandon it. Commerciall to II A Porene Brown, Erma Clubine. Ethel to Canada Coveyduck, James Crean, Jean Dead-,at the 3g man, Rowena Elliott, John Haldaneflwhen they tlve almos Mary O’Brien, Cecelia Rice, Madgemeing ve Sayers, Winrlifred Thackeray. ‘helped he B.’â€"Murlel Clarke, (Arith.): Helen pleasantly Paxton (Arith); Adele Savage (Arith) She W0". 5 . . an Natlm 1John Wallls, (Spell.) needle W Form I to Form II [her young A.â€"Madeline Anierson, Mildred'and looke Angle, Isobel Ball, Jack BeresfordJiHer 50“. < Donald BOWeS. Vincent Burlton, Robt. gufsffgzl‘; Campbell, Jessie Fish, Marjorie Gra-le Toront ham, Dorothy Hobday, Mary Johns,‘ INV Bert Lumb, Gordon Mollett, Audrey' ,Membe} . ‘l’llll Hortl Patrlck, Clare Paxton, George Plew-lkeep in 1 man, Graydon Rowe, Louise Russell, show on [Harry Sayers, Thelma Shields, Oswell 3 to l0 1) Stewart; Carl Switalski, Fred Taylor, berShlp ‘61 . . land a rec Bessxe Valllere. ‘m‘ TM Form 1 to Form 11 B.â€"â€"Lawrence Haworth, (French); Doris Leno, (French); Joe Mills (Lat) Wm. Morrison \Lat.); Patricia Rose, (French); Jessie Burr (Br. Hist); Aura Klinck, (Br. Hist.) Form II to Form III A.â€"Elaine Beatty, Sheila Beresford Archie Bull, Doris Cook, Marguerite Glass, Rita Grant, Edgar James, Robt Little, Catherine MacQu‘arrie, Herbert Mason. Jean Middleton, Lyllian Mont- zomery, Elsie Paris, Ruth Reaman, Marion Smith. Form 11 to Form IIIâ€"B.â€"â€"Mary Gilljngs (Lat); Lois Armstrong (Arith) . ' King City Cemetery Company will hold decoration day on the cemetery grounds, Sunday. August 24th, 1930. Service to commence at-4 p. m. / The Rev.\ W. F. and Mrs. Wrixon have returned from their vacation at Big Bay Point. Mr. Wrixon will con- duct services on Sunday next as fol]- ows: \All Saint’s Church, King 11 a. m. S.T. St. John’s Church, Oak Ridgs 3 p. m. ID. S. T. St. Stephen’s Church, Maple 7 p. m. S. T. There will be service at the Parish Hall, Schomberg Junctâ€" ion at 8 p. m. D.S.T. KING CITY 1 3' to 10 p. m. m the rink. The memâ€" ‘bership this year is over the 100 mark 'land a record list of entries is expect- ,ed. There is no charge for admission _The ladies Will provide afternoon tea. ; There will be a small charge for those ) who join the tea circle. Remember the date Saturday, August 23rd. In- : vite your friends. Come and see ’ what this Thornhill of ours can pro- duce. AGED RESIDENT PASSES Mrs. Mary Ann Grice, one of the oldest residents of this village. died early Sunday morning, in her 915‘: year. The funeral was held on Tues- day and was ;Oke, of Toronto. were, Messrs M. Boyle, N. Smellie, J. Fisher, R. Simpson, P. Robinson, A.l Thompson. Interment took place in Thornhill cemetery. Mrs. Grice came to Canada from Hull, Lancastershire, !at the age of 14, her mother dying .when they landed. She was quite ac- tive almost up to the time of her death lbeing very clever with her needle helped her to put in the time more pleasantly. In the last few years she won several prizes at the Canadi- an National Exhibition for her fine needle work. Her disposition kept [her young, she was always the same 'and looked on the bright side of life. gHer son died four months ago. She is survived by a brother, living in .Buffalo and a daughter, Mrs. Fisher, 'of Toronto. ! INVITE YOUR FRIENDS , Members and friends of the Thorn- ‘hill Horticultural Society are asked to lkeep in mind the date of the annual show on Saturday, August 23rd fromI 3 to 10 p. m. in the rink. The mem- bership this year is over the 100 mark land a record list of entries is expect- ted. There is no charge for admission The ladies will provide afternoon tea. There will be a small charge for those who join the tea circle. Remember the date Saturday, August 23rd. In- ‘ vite your friends. Come and see what this Thornhill of ours can pro- duce. ' BRIDGE AND EUCHRE A Bridge and Euchre will be held in the Lawrence Memorial Hall on Friday, August 15th, at 8.30 p. m. the 3 entire proceeds from which will be ; forwarded to the Star Fresh Air Fund.l , The committee in charge extend a hearty invitation to everyone inte- ’ {rested in this worthy object. Admis- sion 50c. 7‘ SOCIAL and PERSONALS gl Rev. J. J. and Mrs. Sparling and their daughter Mrs. Anderson, of St. Catharines, left on Tuesday to spend a. month at their cottage on the Sev- ern River. ‘ Rev. Oke, of Toronto. will occupy 'the pulpit of the United Church on liSunday next, August 17th. conducted by Rev.l The pall-bearersl OCCUPIES PRESBY'I'L‘KIAN , , CHURCH PULPIT i The pulpit of the Presbyterian Church was occupied Sunday last by Rev. James Smart, who recently re- turned from abroad, where he took a 'post graduate course. Mr. Smart supplied for the pastor Rev. John Mc- ‘ Kenzie, M.A., B.D., who is on vacat_" ion. Mr. McKenzie was inducted ini to the Woodbridge and Knox chargeI about two weeks ago. ‘ .\V00dhridge School Cadets Camping in in Kimberer Valley with Princi- i pal Shore in Charge | Principal G. W. Shore with a com-i pany of Public School Cadets arel camping in the picturesque Kimberley Valley in the Collingwood district. The boys are getting a taste of rough- ing it", by keeping close to nature. They are receiving a trainging in drills, marching and target shooting. I The corps includes Jack Elliston the lad who won the King’s trophy in com- i ‘petition with cadets throughout the V Dominion. Elvin Shore, Bert Shore, Gordon Bagg, Jack Muir, Albert Holl- ; ‘ingshead, Roscoe King, Bill Darker,: George Darker, Stevey Elliston. I Automobile Made Complete Turn Landed on Side in Ditchâ€"Was Badly Wrecked. Occupants Not Seriously Injured Motoring down the hill between Nashville and Kleinburg on Monday morning, August 11, Abraham Gold- lstein, of Toronto, who was driving lost control. The automobile made a complete turn as it reversed its posit- lion and landed on its side in the ditch badly wrecked. There were 7 other ipassengers besides the driver all of |whom escaped serious injury. Sam‘ Oriland of the County Police force took Mr. Goldstein in charge who ap- peared in County court charged with land violation of the speed law. The lcharge was not sufficiently proven, land Mr. Goldstein was discharged. - «A. v? \v P1,": _ n.4,] INVITE YOUR FRIENDS Members and friends of the Thorn- hill Horticultural Society are asked to keep in mind the date of the annual show on Saturday, August 23rd from BRIDGE AND EUCHRE‘ A Bridge and Euchre will be held in the Lawrence Memorial Hall on Friday, August 15th, at 8.30 p. m. the entire proceeds from which will be forwarded to the Star Fresh Air Fund. The committee in charge extend a hearty invitation to everyone inte- rested in this worthy object. Admis- sion 50c. SOCIAL and PERSONALS ‘ Rev. J. J. and Mrs. Sparling and their daughter Mrs. Anderson, of St. lCatharines, left on Tuesday to spend ;a month at their cottage on the Sev- ern River. 7 0and Mrs. G. Brillinger and son Jack and Miss Florence Wells, motor- ed to Bala last Sunday, where they spfept the_ day. ,.. . n ~rI'VfiVss VAgnves Cooper spent a few days this week with Mrs. Carleton an'd MiSS Annie Cooper at Athefley. Mrs. Idenden, Miss, Ann Stephenson and Miss State, of Toronto, were the guests on Sunday of Major and Mrs. Morrison. Wefiare glad to report that Mr. J. Wells is improving after his accident last week. -"~1{lissE1nma Clubine, of Bradford, is spending a few days this week with her sister Mrs. J. Wells. Little Aneta McDonald, daughter of Mr. A. C. McDonald, Jdm Street was rushed to Strathcona Hospital on Fri- day, where she was onerated on at once for appendicitis. We are pleas- ed to report she is gett‘ng along nice- 1y. __ ... ... nm -WMiss Norma Smith. of Toronto, Vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith this week. Mr. Eric Fulford, of Clarkson has taken ever the duties of the British American Service Station while Mr. Howells the present manager will take up the wofk of a mining engineer in Northern Ontario. Miss Doris Bingham of Willowdale was the guest of Miss Dorothy Hopper this week. Mr. John McDonald of‘Brantford, is spending a few Weeks with his brother Mr. Murdock McDonald. Owing to the rain last Friday even- ing the league game between Union- ville and Thornhill ladies was called during the fourth inning and will be ‘played on a later date. ' l Games to be played during the comâ€" ing week in the ladies softball league are, August 15, Elgin Mills at Thornâ€" hill; August 20th, Unionville and Thornhill at Elgin Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Gracey, of Geneva, N. Y., have returned home after spending Simpson: u ....y ..... Miss Muriel Simpson returned with! Mr. and Mrs. Gracey to their home and will spend a few days with them. Mr. and Mrs. E. Learoyal, of Toron- to ,were guests )f Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith this week. If baseball fans want to see a good game of softball come to the local diamond on Friday evening when the Thornhill and Elgin Mills ladies meet in a league fixture. At present Elg- in Mills are at the head of the league and Thornhill must win this game to check them up. So come along fans and help the girls to victory. Rev. N. H. Noble and family are vis- iting this week with Mrs. Nobles’ brother and sister at Hornby. THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. J. Sparling, D. D. 10 a. m.â€"â€"Young Men’s Classâ€"M. J. Johnson, teacher. 11 a. m.â€"The pastor 2.30 p. m.â€"Sunday School. Mr. A. W. Galbraith, Superintendent, .‘Jo Evening Service during August Parents: 01d kill-joys who shofild learn to pay the bills cheerfully and not butt in so much. Thornhill two Weeks with Mrs THE LIBERAL. RICHMONDfiHILL, ONLYARIO OCCUPIES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PULPI’I‘ The pulpit of the Presbyterian Church was occupied Sunday last by ‘Rev. James Smart, Who recently re- turned from abroad, where he took a post graduate course. Mr. Smart supplied for the pastor Rev. John Mc- Kenzie, M.A., B.D., who is on vacatâ€" ion. Mr‘ McKenzie was inducted in to the Woodbridge and Knox charge .NEAL Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Smith and daughers Isabel and Vera are 'no'iiday- ing at Port Huron, Mich. Mrs. Fred Cousins, of Aurora, and daughter Mrs. John Humphries, of New Bedford, Mass., have returned following a tour of the Pacific Coast, where they Went south to Los Angeles from Victoria, 3.0. and visited, Ta- coma, Seattle, Portland Ore; and San Francisco, Cauf Mr. and Mrs. George Porter, Jr., are back to their home in Cleveland, Ohio, after a vacation spent at the‘ parental home here. Mrs. George Porter Sr., is visiting friends at Clayton, N.Y.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashton and son Gerald, enjoyed an outing for a number of days at Quebec. Mr. Ash- ton has msumed his duties as night operator at the C.P.R. station. J.J. Watson who was overcome by the heat of Civic Holiday while a spectator at the Field Day sports on the Fair grounds has recovered so that 'he is able to be out and about orice more. Dr. G'. D. and Mis. McEean accompâ€" anied by the Misses Bessie and Mary ’Wallace are touring eastern Canada, sand the New England States. They propose to visit all cities and parts of lhistoric interest including, New York, l‘Boston, Halifax, Louisburg, N.S., Glace Bay, N.S., St. John New Brun- ‘vswick and Quebec City. 1 Telephone 87 Clarence Johnston, actuary of the Sun Life Insurance, 00., Montreal, is holidaying among his many firends in the Gore and Vaughan. ’ W.W. Reid is back home, having spent an enjoyable vacation with his brother at Fennville, Mich. Miss Jean Campbell, student nurse in Fleishing Hospital, Fleishing, N.Y., is heme for a months vacation and is spending some time with her grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodall ‘8th Avenue. Mrs. Archie Johnston and son Har- [old motored east from Conquest, Sask. They will divirje their time during their stay between the homes of John Johnston, Toronto Gore, J. W. Ellerby Woodbridg‘e and numerous other friends. old motored They will their stay 1 Johnston, T Jack Reynolds of the Ascot Clothing- Mfg. firm Toronto, is in charge of H. N. Smith’s haberdashery store, while Mr. Smith is on a vacation. Motorists Attention Information regarding the Safety lesponsibility Law of Ontario and cop- 13:: of the Act may be obtained from J. R. HERRINGTON Woodbridge Richmond Hill, Ontario Frank Ashton and Yonge Street Martin’s Barber Shep Real Values at Low Prices PHONE 174-W Have Your Tonsorial Requ meats attended to while waiting for your car. We can save you dollars. “Phone 18 Preserving Supplies Chevrolet and Oldsmobiie Dealers 2424 YONGE STREET NORTH TORONTO Right at The City Limits North Toronto. Philco and VICTOR Always a Large Stock to Chose From If you are in the Market for a Car, pay us a visit $495.00 ‘ $275.00 Former Dominion Hotel. $295.00 $225.00 $160.00 USED CARS $160.00 $140.00 $50.00 Fruit Jars, all Sizes Preserving kettles Zinc and Rubber rings. Ladels, Strainers, Etc. Show Rooms open until 11 p. m. Daily ittle Brothers Telephone HUdson 3443 RALHP C. GILLIES. Manager . W. Brathwaite Ford Sales and Service Richmond Hill, Ontario Granite and aluminum. THURSDAY. AUGUST 14,, 1930 ngALVATION ARMY 1927 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET 1 926 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1926 ESSEX COACH 1928 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1926 FORD COUPEâ€"GOOD CON- DITION 1926 FORD TUDOR 1922 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 929 CHEVROLET SIX COACH Looks Like New TERMS Confidential Terms if desired Rumble Seat Sunday Services Holineas Meeting . . . . . . . . . . 11 a. m. .alvation Meetin; . RICHMOND HILL CORPS Officers in Charge CAPT. LYNCH LIEUT. COOKE Radios Richmond Hill RXCBMOND HILL