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is PUBLISHED EVERY DHURSDAY MORNING AT THE USERAL PRINTING it PUBLISHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL,0NT. ‘1‘. F. McMAHON. Eniron it PROPBXB’IOB. BUS 5.; Den tist, Cor. Carlton and Yong? Sis, ‘ Toronto '\\'ill be in Richmond Hill on \Vcd- nosday of each week. ()lfice, next door north of Stand- ard Brink. 033cc Hoursâ€"3.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. m also};"5W JOHN R. CAMPBELL, VETERINARY SURGEON, 'l‘horuhiil. 01.11:; by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. J. H. S‘A‘NDERSON‘Z V l“ {INARY SURGEON RICHIAOND HILL crlls by day and night. promptly at- tended to. l? iâ€"d 17‘. 1.4. J. ii. Prentice. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Yo k Goods sold on consignment Genera.) fleler Mac etc promptly intended no at reusouanlt rates Residence Unionville G R Goal-ling, Newton Brook.agozit l0! rm. above .7 '1‘ Saigoun, J K McEwen “3.17.8 Weston Snlgcon a: "oil-wen. picansed \iictinnoers for the Conntyui York. hues “mended to on shortestuosiveuul a xen- iinsble rues Patronage solicited D. G. BLOUGEI, License Auctioneer for the County of E'nr ~ re. .pe-ZJillly solicits your patronage and kiendly incluauce sales utm-uded on the sLoi-co‘it notice and at reasonabemtes. P. 0. address King WRIGHT BROS, Underlakers 5' Embalmers, RlCHMOND HILL & THORNHILL Alarge stock of Funeral Furnishing kept at both places i. Minn/ml I I Pianist Instruction in Piano-playing and Theory Pupil of A. S. Vogt. Mus. Doc. (Piano), and J. H. Anger, F. R. (J. 0. (Theory). DR. 9. J. BUYD RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Having a complete Xâ€"ray and static electricity apparatiiS. I am able to locate foreign bodies in the body, and examine fractures of bums. Also to treat NERVOUS DISEASE-J, CHRONIC linsunu‘isn, MORBID Linianiis, such as Cancers. etc. Huspllfll, England, I am prepared to Dinton, Dunn & Boult‘bee Barristers, Sv-lictors, Etc. NATIONA L. Tiivs'r U‘HA norms 20 KING HT. TORONTO, Canada. . FRANK DENTON, K. (I. ' HERBERT L. DUNN W. Memo}; BOIIL’IBEF Phil no Main all. Minn; lee, Mill-.155: Clark Barristcis. Solicitors, Etc. DOMINION BANK CliA MBEHS, S. “7. Corner King & Yonge Streets, TORONTO. Private and Trust Funds in loan at lowest current rates. 85 G (i 8‘ Lindsey.K if. A i} 1" Lawrence Phone Mai ‘9 4 W Ridout \\ ouswui‘th u b a Lindsey. Lawrence 8. W adsworth. Barristers,301icitars. Notaries, «it. Home Life Building (formerly Free hold Loan Bldg.), Um. Adelaide & Victoria Sis..’1‘oronl.o. J... M. L AING Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Richmond Hill Office, soiitiiwast cor- :ici' of Lorne Bldg., every Thursday afternoon. Toronto Office, 36 Toronto street. MONEY 'ro LOAN AT LU‘."““~IT RATES. ‘ ..___ WILLIAM COOK BAmuern, SOLICITUR, NOTARY, ETC. :l‘oronto Office, 33 Richmond St. West, \Vcslcy Buildings. Richmond Hill Ullice, Standaid Bank Building, every Siilnrdav after- noon. ' Maple, Thursday afternoon. Money to loan at Five. Per (Sent ( -./ .) (l. LENNOX & MORGAN Barristers and Solicitors. , Money to loan on land and mute. mortgageeat luwos‘. lair: Anrornnfl‘iceaâ€"ltvmovcu u. the oid'post 0030.! l one door west of the anX‘iLLCe 10th» Ontario Haul: Newman-ket- “liceâ€"Three doors cunth oi the p‘)5\.01liue I‘ HERBER? Lennon: G SI‘v‘ MORGAN Aurora. Newmarket l"The Work of Com Breeding" asl l l JAS. N E\Vrl‘ON lSSUER MARRIAGE thENSES, ELGIN nursing M . TH E FY. NOTARY 00511333810151”! IN 753 HIGH COURT OF jUSTlCE,&c. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. "iii: gifNiOiiOifts NOTARY PUBLIC Commiqsionei, Conveynnu r, on. Insurance, and Real Estate lssner of Mari loge License-s. Richâ€":11ch Iiill J. EDWARD FRANCIS NOTARY Pt‘ljth COMMISSIONER, (‘osv‘rvAxcziL FITS. AGENCY ROYAL AND BRITISH AMERICA ASS. ‘UUS. REAL ESTATE. ETC. PUBLIC,‘ l l l Flint U” u “my in. Clllssifix d. in“) three Oiitiil'lu Lime Association lilei. 3 ‘20 typos. These are the long eight-rowed L. I'm”. (Q Suns mum“, H 98 I type, the slioi l. t'lgllL-l()Wedrlyllt', and H_ m,,,,,;[,,,,,}_ mm L; . .. . 1 05: the th'll e-rowed type. llieie are J. T. Sh”,th “M k H I“. 4:) 20' many \ariations \\itli.ii \‘iil h oi these Mid)“, “ms. um: um] Lemming. 52 70 l I A “In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in dlllkings, Charity." ... ,,.~‘,-,.. . ... ... conducted by the Canadian Seed Growers' Association. I (Extract from tho last Annual Report l of the Secretory.) The work of corn breeding in Can- ada, though limited chicfly to South- ern Ontario has made vnatcrial lul- vanvo dui ing the past your. Not only has the number of growers hugely in- creased. but the geneer public is be- ginning to realize more than ever be- sze something of the nature and ini-r plvlllllltt’. of this pai ticular branch of work. and as a result the demand for specially grown corn sved hut. inâ€" (‘l i-a-eod.' Keeping in touch with the l individual glowcis, we. have born able to noticea blllhtlillblill growth of in- telligt‘llt interest. on their part until . we now feel llSu‘ill‘l‘tl of the success of the vvork and what it will mean to the» Fun inre. Moreover, lheiictunl infor- . motion that. has come back to us from the Work can icd on by the differan ‘ grownrs, has added very imiteriiilly to our present knowledge of the proli- lenis of coin breeding and we. are thus enabled to work to inuchbt-tter pur~ pose. The system of corn breeding which has been adopted by the Association and which may be found in the sec- ond Annual Report, page 59, under the section entitled "the Bow System’ has for its basis the cur-row test. Each row of fifty or more hills in the ‘ plot is planted with corn from a sep- . mate car, which arrangement gives' each car an opportunity to show lliel, breeding which is behind it and to‘ which it owes its excellence. Tlic', amazing variation in the productive- capacity and vigor ofeach car, its raw 1 \ caled by this system when carefully carried out, has gone far to proinotel a greater in‘iciest in the Work. In all tln- plots Uperntt'd with this system, it (lr cidcd change was found to exist be-. tween the dil'r‘crriit rows in inspect to vigor of growth. yield. «to. By thisl arrangement, the top-notrhersâ€"the} best-ruwsâ€"may be located, and the best plant's chosen within these best rows as mother plants fiom which to- selcct the seed cars fol the plot of the ‘ following.r year. l Since the Dent vaiielies cannot bel matured to good advantuge iii the: more iortlicrii dzziiy districts, it is necessary to Sl'lltl south for the Sl‘l‘d, andduriug the past year thcie lias‘ been an increased demand for seed which is of known origin and which has i'ccvivml special care according to the regulations of our Association. \‘Vlirierorii is grown for giaiiu in the cooler legions of the north, the early nurturing Flint varieties lire grown. Of His clilss of corn we now hove several varieties represented, alâ€" though the King Philip. Longfellow, Compton‘s Early, and Salli-1’s North Dakota. are most popular. \Vliile early strains of the. Dent varieties might be developed for the shorlcr seasons, yet thispraictice has not lwen iecomincndrd, since early corn is lie- licvi-d to be nntzignniuic to large yields. This in the sin rlv-cared Dent. varieties is particulary notircuhlr. Flint corn. on the other hand, in;in easily produce two and lhico ears pn-r stalk; and, as a result, a hill of illicit stocksof Flint corn may be modulo closcly approach in actual yields of grain a hill of three stocks of the sing- lo-car-brnring Dent types. ACCUHllIlg to the (‘onni-cticnt Agiicnllural Ex- periment Slalion, l'uillminioio, the. feeding value of Flint cm H was lound to be higher than that of the Dents. \Vhilc We have. not advised that the Flint \niieties supplant the Dent varieties, yet we have endeavored to . point out that I‘llL‘ll has its own partit- ulai' place and that. each is capable, of llt'lllg iiiiprm ed verv iiiziierially. Uur Lypi-sas regards shape and color of t-iii' and niunber of runs of l-it‘lllt‘ls. A careful study of the corn crop in Canada seems to demonstrate. that wherever corn is to be iiiipioved itii always nd\is;ible to adopt zi type which (-an be relied lipl-l‘. to mature thoroughly in the district. Utlier- wisetlie svrd will have in he often changcdasa result of litill-ludllll'ltyi of the crop. \vhicli filt'l. ll'ilVl‘S no, chance. to improve ' variety by" lllt‘klllS of selection. the Maple. Mr. Thus. Keys was pleasantly aur- rised last week by a Visit from an Old ricnd, Mr. \Vin. Morley of Chicago. They served their apprenticeship to- gether at Sherwood, but livid not seen ~ each other for thirty years. Mr. G. Laiwrie was quite successful with his fowl at the Exhibition. Out of fifty entries he secured forty prizes, taking over twenty first prizes. He also made a number of good sales. The barber shop is open every Wed- nesday and Saturday, afternoon and evening. Mr. Camp is kept very busy and is giving good satisfaction. Dr. T. A. Noble of Harvey, Ill., spent part of last week with his sister at his old home. Mr. and Mrs. T. Cousins spent over Sunday With friends in Toronto. The Misses Keys of Brussels, the Misses Bowes of Thornhill, Mrs. Geo. and Mr. Elmore Reamnn of Richmond Hill visited at Mr. T. H. Keys last Saturday Mr. Millar of Toronto visited his son Mr. C. Millur of the Sterling Bank last. week. Miss Manley of Ohio, and Mr. England of Niagara Falls were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millar. Miss M. McKay of Tiverton is visit- ing her sister Mrs. (Dr.) Logan. c‘. N. 0. STATlON Business is brisk around the C. N. 0. station. Considerable coal and some slabs coming in,the elevator has been completed, and the grain-buyers ready for business. The Company has sent. the agent a set of window blinds for the station house. which adds much to the com- fort and appearance of the place. A change has taken place in the time table. The foreiioon trains, now go south 9.13 and north at 9.57. In the afternoon the train goes south at 4.45 and north Ill. 7.27. \Vc understand the Company con- template in the near future attaching , a house to the present building as H. residence for the station agent and his wife. - STREET. BAILL Mrs. Sims visited her son Alex in \Vestou from Salurdiiy till Tuesday. Mr. F. Gibson entertnincd a number of visitors on Sutuiday: Mis. McPher~ ral, Kingston Road ; Mus. Barnes, Zorro: Mrs. lunson, Enst Tort-Lilo; M r. and Mrs. A. Richardson, Scurboro; Mrs. Mitchell, Kingston Road. Mrs. Vundcrburg and Mrs. Einpringhani of this village. were invited to meet the friends from :1 distance, and more was a happy re-union of old friends. Mrs. 'l‘. Eiiipiingliain, Maikhani. and Mrs. Harper, Uolling‘w'ood, visited at Mr. J. Empringham's. “0V. Mi“. Tnyo \‘hlli'tl the homes in the \‘v'i-sl End lust Fridny. Itseeins like old times to be i lsitcil by :i resi- nnt minister. 'l‘hefiiends \vere glad to src him. of ‘v’lLLMiE C0 ClL. louncil lllf‘l on Tutsday. Hopi. .. ill the count-ll chamber. Present: the Herve, and Councillors Sandermn nnd Barker. The minutes of pit-\ioiis meeting read and confirmed. Un nan» tinii the l'ulllli‘ll adjourned until Tues- day evening, Sept. 10. in: un 'J Pursuant to adjournment council met on Tuesday evening. Sept. 1‘). All llli' members present. A commu- nication from Dill'.G.:\lllsl ii ie dog tax,’ was laid over. The following e.(,'- I counts “‘l'lt‘ niderrd to bc paidrâ€" l A. J. Home, drawing deeds, ....$lU U?) (f. Snub-s, tar, iinila. eta. . 56 35 The estimates for the current year \vcre considered and the. rule for .iil , piiiposn-s was struck :it nineteen mill» Unlincillor Nicholls introdured By-law No. 212 for levying rates and taxw for 1907, which unis given its several it-aii- i lugs and passe-d. The cleik was; iii- g structod to order 500 p.i\ ing blocks. . Council tilel‘. :idjmlriit'd. I A. .1. litres, Ult'ZK. : l l l < c-4â€"-â€"â€" News N otes. Being a graduate of Moorflrld's Eye i . examine tlic interior of the eyes for disease, and test for glasses. If al p-Ltirnt should require glasses I Oltlt'l' : them for him. Nose and throat work a spv‘i'i..lt . I Ufiice convenient to the Mt‘ldOiiUll- tail and C. N. 0. Railway stations. THORNEâ€"IILL C Money to ~7l Every ilkLOlnlllCdAZiUn for the itravelling public. Good Commercial Traveling. ihlllllS Allentiie I Boxw. ;. ;"_s. â€"--‘c.â€"â€"â€"-.â€"â€" I To check :1 cold quickly. ‘ your dinggist some little (‘andy (Sold _ 'l‘.ii)lrt.s railed Preventics. Druggists l evciywlieie arc now dispensing Pie- |\'('UllCS, for they are not only safe, I but decidedly certain Mid prompt- Pieventics contain no Qiiiizine, no lax- forl‘ ative. nmhmg harsh illll weanling; i Taken at the "sneeze stage" l’revriit- 1 its Will prevent Pneumonia, li‘ronc' '- ‘is, LaGrippe, etc. Hence the name ll')lt'\‘l'lll.lc‘5. (Eood foi feverish chilâ€" dren. 48 Pl't’\'(3lll.l(:\‘ 25 cents. 'l‘ilal Silld ‘3'. A. SALLl'fl- Money to loan. at five per cont. stablemaii. interest on first iim'tgage firm L , wrap- ‘ iIâ€"Iarry Wright pny - 4: if THE LlBERAL OFFICE. ‘ PRC'PFIETOR- I 5‘“ got from ' l i . , . . ‘ Rev. Dr. (.il'llllt‘lJ-ll-l, v. ho n.» l , . . . . charge of llli‘ I rcsby..ii.in lioine i..is~ sions in “micro (lulludl. says that from fnit_‘ to fifty men :vre still llt't'il- I’ll for changes ibt'l‘t'. lie was .it The inlet-View candidates for tile \voill . :i home mission fields there. «coâ€"~â€" Trial Cath'l‘h treatments am- being iiiiiled out free. on :eqiiest, by 1).. I Shoop, Racine, “'is. These trsts .iie ,? proving to the pmple~without a penâ€" \V;ilker Hons". Toronto. this \H-ek to ' nv's costâ€"the great valuv of this scion» . tiri: prrscriptioii known in dinggists . THORNHILL PUBLIâ€"GSCHOOL. IV Classâ€"Ada Farr. Velma Grice, Florence Gender-ham, Norman Fancis, Cecile Pearson, Barbara Duff, Fiance: Cox, Alan Francis. III Claso~Violet Casley, Eliza. Mul- doon, Frances Carleton. Senior IIâ€"Winnie Cousins, Vernon Forbes, hank Charlton, Iildred Durnfol‘d. Arthlit ‘Nai ville. . Junior IIâ€"Cecil Henrioks, Merlyn Phillipa, Stuart Charlton. \Valter Dufl’ Martha Clapham. Gregory Amyat, George Vthtl-S. Pt. Il.â€"-Aggie Horan, Joe Auiyot, Willie Aniyot. Son. Iâ€"Marjory Phillips, Glenny Robinson, Nelson Forbes, ‘Villie VVor- ville. Junior Iâ€"Muy Campbell, Marjorie Farr. . A Bold Step. To overcome the well-grounded and reasonable objections of the more into]- ligent to the use of secret, medicinal comâ€" pounds, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Bufl'alo, N. Y., some time ago, decided to make a. bold departure from the usual course poi-shod by the makers of put-up medicines for do: mestlc use, a. so has published broad» cast and o y to the whole world. a. full and comp e list of all the ingredients entering in e position of his widely, celebrated Thus he has takgn his mime trons and patients into his full nce. Thus too he has re- oi. only does the wrap er of every bottle of Dr. Plerce's Golden Me lcal Discovery. the famous medicine for weak stomach. tom :1 liver or blllousness and all catarrhal disc wherever located, have printed upon it. (n plan'm English. a. full and complete list of A“ the ingredients composmg it. but a. small book has been com llcd from numerous standard medical wot 's. of all the difl’erant schools of practice, containing very numer- ous extracts from the writings of leading practitioners of medicine. endorsmg in the strongest possible terms. each and every 111m dlent contained in Dr. Plerce's medicines. One of these littlo books will be mailed tree to any one sending address on postal card or by letter. to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buflalo. N. Y.. and requesting the some. From this little book it. will be learned that Dr. Plerce's med- icines contain no alcohol. narcotics. mineral agents or other poisonous or injurious agents and that they are made from native. mediciâ€" nal roots of great value: also that some 01' the most valuable ingredients contained in. Dr. Plei-ce‘s Favorite Prescription for weak. nervous. overworked. “run-down.” nervonti and debilitated Women. were employed. long years ago. by the Indians for similar ailments afl’ecting their suunws. In fact. one of the most valuable medicinal plants entering into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre~ scriptlon was lmown to the Indians as “Squaw-Wood." Our knowledge of the uses of not a few of our most valuable native. mo- dicinzil plants was gained from the Indians. As made up by improved and exact pro- cesses. the "Favorite Prescription " is a. most. ofilcient remedy for regulating all the worn- anly functions. convicting displacements. 3,3 prolapsus. nnleversion and rewrvemldn. overcoming Dulllqll perlods. toning up the .X'VeS and bringl ig' about a perfect. state 01' {ignian Sold by all dealers in medicines. A GENT FOR London and Lancashire Ass. 00. TheLondon Mutâ€" ual and British AmericaFire Iris. Cos. and DEERING Farm Implements ' c\vl')‘\\'lli’1'£: as I‘i. Slinnp's Unttll‘l'b ', l Reina-«iv. S. 1.1 l”. \‘v. A. Sanderson. u i ‘ ' z RIC ll MOND HILL