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AT TEE HEERAL PRINTING 5'. PUBLISMNG HOUSE RICHMOND HILL,ONT. Liczmsed Auctioneers for the County of York. Saloathueudedm (m ahartestnoticennd a. tea.- Boaa‘ole rates Patronage solicified License Auctionem to? theCounty of York re- speetfuily whats your patronage and friendly influence sales attnmled on the shortest notice and at sasonabemtes P 0 address King Licensaa tu-zcianear Eartha County of Yo I; (id-313301.10; camignment Gennra] sale: a: m am uro'nptly attended to at renaonubh rates” Besidanco Unionvillo {Sucsnssemvz‘o DR. H. \V. Axmansox) Uur. Yunge and Bloor 83s., Toronto. \R'ill be in {ichmnnd Hiil every \Ved u esduy. Office, next (1001'- nurth of Stand- :n'd Bank. Gx‘fice Hoursâ€"9 :L. m. m 5 p. m. VOL. XXXII. if B. GJuMmg; fiéWLBHVBâ€"mok.agencldr the above JOHN R. CAMPBELL, EHURSDAY MORNINGâ€" Pianist-e ’ . Private Piano Lessons Pupils prepared for Examinations fit the University uf Toronto and g the Toronto Conservatory of Music. ' I The proprietor of Pleasant View Herd Holstein Cattle and Breeder- of Improved Chpster \‘Vhig‘e Hqg§:_â€"L()t 0n 1-; (‘1 ,,, 1 A , W U »â€" “va . v na-uu Alva.ka “Uh 29, lsb Om), Vaughan (Thornhlll) has for sale some gqng anmg stock. . ' Thoroughhrkéd 51;”. hog k'emafpr service on the premises. D. G. GOODIERHAM, Pupil of W. H. Sherwood Private and Class Tuition in Pi Playing and Theory and MISS NORA McMAHCN ‘alls by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. “LEASANT VIEW FARM Lax-ets 5 'E Baigeon, Mapte {’mpares pupils for Primary. Junior, itemledgate examination at Taro to mism‘vabm'y and (1011pr of Musi . Special course in “Myer’s” Kinder. u-ten Method, particularly helpful to mginners. ‘ 4".1y .‘. F. MCMAHON. MISS MILLER. TRENCEâ€"I $1 per annum, in advance.] it DR. FULTON RISDUN, Thentist, VETERINARY SURGEON, ’Pllornhill. BUSINESS CARDS. J. EARLE NEWTON ‘ Salgeon dc Nficliiweu. @113 @3ng IS PUBLISHED EVERY Teacher of Piano Eamon .3: Pnomzmon. J, I! Prentice. D. G. BLOUGII, RICHYQND HILL eterimzry Pianist fimtal. C Sweet to Eat A Candy Bowel lam]. I K McEwen Weston PI‘oprdgtlor BARRISTER. Somcrma, NOTARY, E117. ’l‘uruntn- Office, 33 Richmnnd St. “’4‘st \Vesicy Buildings. Richmond Hill Ufficv. "Lilmml’ Gram, every Saturday aftermmn. J‘Pu pie, Thursday nft'm-nmm. “may to [mm at Fiw Per Cont (5%), 00HMISBIONERIN TEE ..I:IIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, &c. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE . Danton. Dunn & Boult'bee Barristers, S{vlix:lturs. Etc. NATIONAL TRUST CHAMBERS 20 KING ST E.. TORONTO, Canada. FRANK BENTON. K. C. “XERBERT h DUNN W. Mm;th BGULTBEF VOICING AND . . . . ACTION REGULATING .3051: 3’. 909121302! ‘ THORNHILL organ Repaired and Expert Work Guaranteed LENNOX & MORGAN Riohmofio. Hill JAS. N EVVTON Mouey bo'loan on land sinuous/Mei mortgagesn ‘ lowest rates Auroraofliceâ€"Removed to am old post, oflma 1 one door west or the entrance to She Ontario Bunk Ntwmarket adieuâ€"Three doors south of she postoch ’I’flnnnanLBNxox' G 81"? Moms“: Anvnvn "/â€" RI. 3713. EFSK NOTARY PUBLIC PIANO TUNING COMMISSIONER, CONVEYANCER. ETC. AGENCY ROYAL AND BRITISH AMERICA ASS. COS. Barristersfiolicitora. Notaries. kc. Home Life Building Cor. Adelaide & Victoria Sts.‘ Torontu. A large stock of Funeral Furnishing kept at both piaCes. RICHMOND HILL &THORNH1LL [SSUER MARRIAGE LICENSES, Emilâ€"IN 31113] »S Phone Main 311 (Incl artakers £3: E mhalmers, ' YO U R C O U RS E in Shm-thund m' BusinesS will bring you best, rosuILs if taken at our old established and thoroughly reliable school. \Vintvx' Term bpgins Jan. 4th. Catalogue Flee. Business College Ipntml Y. M.C.A. Bldg” Toronto. British American Lawrence £2 Dunbar, REAL ESTATE, ETC. THORNIâ€"IILL Commissioner, Cunveyancer, etc. Insurance, and Real Estate Issuer 0f Murnage Licenses. ; RICHMOND HILL, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1.909 Barristers and Solutltnrs. . EDWARD FRANCIS, NOTARY PUBLIC [.‘A. NICHOLLS NOTARY PUBLIC WILLIA M COO K WRIGHT BROS. :-ets 5 mm. Aurora. In Essmtialc, Unity,- in Non-Essentials, Libefiy; in ailthings, Charity.” C Sweet to Eat' A Cami" Bowel Lunch. Pnone Main298 New 0f the Redeemed Drunkard’s Band. In a Gothic detached built residence standing nu its own grounds in a fash- immlple \Vest End suburb of the city of London, Eng” dwelt a prospemus diamond merchant. The Culling- wmnd's had {0! four generations held Royal \Vm-rants. and were specially appointml dimmmd mercinmts to the Royal Family and mast (sf the Crowned Heads (if Europe. The pres- t-nt writer has snld diamonds to the Ruyal Failiin and must of the- mem- bers of the English Nihility. The de- mun drink had played havoc in that linme. The lather, late in life had full- en a, victim to the curse, and the tumble had su harassed the poor. gen- tlv, tender imither’s heart, that. she lay in lied sick untu death, One sad murning George was taken to his dear muther’s ruum. and now remembers heng lifted to kiss that dear culd face. He was mnthorless. The remurseful father was ln-uken hearted. The lune path hefure him only drove him farther into the deumn‘s grip, and one year later, one beautiful May Morning. that father fell lifeless, an t-fiusinn uf blond to the brain. Drink had claimed its victim. Gram-gt: was an orphan with only an aged grandmother, his mother’s moth- (-r to care, fur him. Hk‘, was eight, years of age when he want, to iiVe with his grandmother, till a private cwllege shuuld he found for him. Of an evening she loved to hear the orphan read that lovely poem by anper "On His Moth- er‘s Picture.” She would stand over him, and as he read, the tears would fall down that, handsome old face 011 her grandson Geurge. AL lash God called this dear lady Home, and Geurge was left friendless, with only a Guardian, who took very little in- terest, in his welfare, to care fur him. The time soon' came when George was to commence life in the busy world and he was found a position to learn his business in a fashionable W'rst End Jeweler’s. Without a friend, and knowing nothing of the outside world, having scarcely left the precincts of College, with a. good al- lowance from his guardian, he soon found plenty of so called friends who undertook to what they so called “bring him out.” He. soon became a constant frequenter of the Graiety and Uriterian Bars where the strong drink got well ingrafted into his already pre- paired system. next billiards, the mu- sic hall, the dance hall, and finally the race course. lgnorantly and inno- cently the lone orphan was lured by bad companionship fast on the road to destruction. At the age of twenty he first became acquainted with the young woman who was ultimately destined to become his wife. and as he became attached to her, for a. time he left his bad companions. spending most spare time in her company. Many times she had to reprove him for his intemporate habits, and often threatened to reject his love through them. But in his old loving way he would tell her she must make haste and wed him. His life was a lonely one. He would be so good and gentle. when he had her whom he adored, to love and care for him. A year later they were man and wife. At the age of 21 years George became entitled to the fortune left him by his father and giandfather, and not many months after he started in business as a fashionable jeweller, doing business with the an istocracy of England, and for a time everything seemed to plos- per. One morning as was customary, George was perusing the London Ga- zette,when to his horror he discov- ered that a, large company in which he had a. great number of shares, had gone into bankruptcy, and that he was involved in a loss of many thous» ands of dollars. George had never met adversity. The loss drove him to his old curse, and the home that had indeed peen a happy one save for an occasional outburst of drink, was soon full of misery. A few years lat- er George lost the one he loved best on earth and he gave up in despair. He disposed of all his business inter- ests and having transformed all his assets into cash, he, started to drink, drink, drink, with the sole object that it should drown his miserable exist- ence and end his lonely life. A few years later he found himself pennyless and a nervous wreck of a man, Wi out a friend in the world. The houwstmd and Contents Were Suld by auction" the. estate wound up and it private College found fur George. He was ntall smuewhut delicate boy, and was given a glass of beer at, din- uur_an(l supper. whichgseemed to south him. Thus, early the flavor- of drink was jngml'led in his system. His hov- lumd days were not altogether hnppv ones, there seemed an aching Vlzld ful' some one to love. and to he loved. As vacation time came I'mlnd all the other boys wont to their lespeclive homes, but, George was lel’tulone at the College. All this went to tell on his sensitive nature and to leave its melancholy results in later life. THE DIAMOND MERCHANT DATES OF FAIRS. 1 The Ontario Department of Agri- lcultm'v has issus'd a list, of the Fairs land Exhibitions to [)0 held this Fall, but the list is not yet complete. The I following are snme of those Fairs to i be held at, an easy distance from Rich- 1 mend Hill:â€" Barrie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 27. 28, 29 iBolt(m.. A . .....Out..4,5 l Bradford . i . . . . . . . l . . . . . . Out. 19, 20 ‘ Cookstriwn . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct, 5, 6 lLondon .. .. ., .. Sept. 10 to 18 ‘ Newmm-ket . . . . . . . . Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 ~Orilliu. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 23. 24 Schomlwrg . . . . . . . . . l . . . . Oct. 14, 15 iTm-ontn. .. ...l . . . .Aug. 30 to Sept. 13 i VVoodbridge . l . . \ . . . 4 . . . . . Out. 12, 13 This wns six years ago and at that time the Canadian Gmrernmant'had op( ned offices in the principal cities of England to encourage immigration. George decided that, he would leave the land of his birth and make it fresh start in Canada. He took his old hab- it. with him. He worked in several Toronto Hotels where he could in~ dung in his old curse, but after two years found himself homeless in a strange country. After going through many privations he found his way to the workingmen’s Home, where Mr. John Hamilton, theg‘enial Manager, as touched by his sad story and took him in. Mentings are nightly held in the roar of the Home, and here 001- ingwood heard of a Saviour’s love, and his heart was touched. He asked for milrcy as :i lost sinner and signed the Temperance Pledge. This was over four yearsngzo, and Mr. CollingWuod has since taken n great interest in the mm at the Home. trying to win them to Christ and to Temperance. George has testified his experience in mnny of Toronto‘sand also outlying churches nnd his sad story in coninnction with the "Redeemed Drunkard’s Evangel- istical Band" has touched hearts where others could not ranch. The burly. genial. Scotch Canadian, John Hamilton of the workingmen’s Home, and tho. tall.>1-9lim-.d looking English- Nothing in the Way of u Cough is quite so annoying as a tickling, toas- ing, wheezing, brunchinl Cough. The quickvst relief comes peI-h;1ps< " prescriptionknnwnm ‘ ’ where as Dr. Shun And l‘wsidefi, it, is ‘ less that; mother safety even tn The tender 102 tail) shrub gi Remedy its man, the late Diunmnd Merchant. are frequently to he seen together in the strevts of Toronto. They are fast friends. ‘Vond’s Boston giltwdge coffee, Mo- cha and Java blend, in l-lh. cannisters, 45c tin; W'nod’s souvenir cannister coffee, 40c tin. Atkinson & Switzer. A fniiing liny nerveâ€"no larger than the finest silken threadâ€"takes from the Heart; its impulse, its power. its regularity. The Stomach also has its hiddmi. ni- inside nerve. It was Dr. ShOUp who first told us it was wrong tn drug a weak or failing Stomach, He-urb or Kidneys; His pres‘criptionâ€" Dr. Shoop’s Restorativeâ€"is directed straight for the cause of these all- mentsâ€"these weak and faltering in- side nerves. This. no doubt, clearly explains why the Restorative has of late grmvn so rapidly in popularity. Druggists say that those who test the Restm‘ative even for a. few days soon liecnme fully convinced of its wonder- ful merit. Anyway, don’t drug the organ. Treating the cause of sickness is the only sensible and successful Way. Sold by W. A. Sanderson. “Big Game Shooting in the Yukon Territory.” by that veteran sports- man. Mr. C. G. anan. opens the ex- cepiicmally fine July number of Rod and Gun in Canada, published by W. J. Taylor, “’(mdstock, Ont. It is clear from the account, given that, big game is plentiful in the Yukon and provides fine spurt fur those who can aifmd tinw and money to travel so far. Mr. Rpginald Gout-lay predicts a Grand Fall fur Hares and a mnquuent relief to the big game of the Nurth from Indian raids. Canadian and American sportsmen should note and govern themselves accordingly. The Basset Hound for Spnrt is an article which will interest, all dog lovers. These are but, samples uf a long list in which fishing and hunting topics come in for adequate treatmenc. while- num- erous short paan supply variety and enable sportsmen to pick up the mag- azineat any time, confident: of find‘ ing much that. will give them pleas- ant reading on topics which appeal to them all the year ionnd even if the force is increased somewhat in the summer weather, when the wild is calling in many ways. THE JULY ROD AND GUN. . . - . . . . . . . . . . |)l'[Jlr. . ‘ . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . . ( m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. Sep Let; . . . . . . . . Sept. 29, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8(- rg . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . l . . . . . ‘ . . . ‘. Aug. 30 t. Sept. 27. 28, 29 .. Ot:b.4, 5 . . . . . . Out. 19, 20 . . . . . . . . Oct, 5, 6 ., .. Sept. 10 to 18 Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 . . . . . . Sept. 23. 24 . . ‘ . . . . Oct. 14, 15 fero is what ahonlfl and can be dost! "ow you would not willingly bur ‘P 3006 that was worthless-*would you? _ Then why my for medicineunul that mcdi (:me first proves to you its actual worth? Positivuly knowing what Dr. Simon‘s Ro- stomtive can do for the sick. I say to all "don‘t pay unless health first returns". And 1 back my Restorative will! a. signed and sealed 30 day "NI help, No pay" contract. ositively pledge to the Isiolg evglg’wherl that “ r. Shoop’s Bestomtat‘easa Inte- (3/ free if'itffi L78”. Let others do the some“. at 013g pass their_ prescripgions by. , .. u. -, v. \nm. ywoa w"... ynm... .._, . Ii‘ you need more ingength. more vitality. more mm:- or )note vim. use my Restontjvo t low dig? mg noge the hpmgglmtg impqugpenc. C A S S E L L 8’ Canadian 3? u b - fishing Company The monthly magazines of the above company cover every variety of interest, and can now be obtained in Can- ada by yearly subscription at low rates. way w“ V“ In] n . fl... u ,. _....,. ‘ These books also ta 0 n. tiny hidden "In- 8163 nerve." no larger than a silken thread. They tell how that nerve. umil it tails. actually gives to the Heart. its power. its tone. its never-ending actionigr impuhfe. \.... uwuvu v. u“ pun These books will oven up new and heipinl ideas to those who are not well. They tell how; the Stomach , and Kidneysen ch have 1.heir"inside or new“ nerves. They tell how the meratiw WM! «specialist made to reach and revimiizetheae Weak or fniiing inside nerves. All of these fun tell why I am able to say. "It is free if it fails". This is why I say “take no chance on a medicine whose maker date not back it just as I do by this remarkable ofl'e'r”. 80 write me today for the order. I have appointed honest. and responsible druggists in nearly every community to issue In! medicines to the sick. , But write me first for the order. All druggists sell Dr. Shoop's Wmtive. but all are not authorized to give the 30 day test. 80 drop me a line pleaseâ€"and thus save disappointment and delays. Tell me also which book you need. A postal will do. Besides. you are free to consult. me as you wouid your home physician. My advice and tho book below are yoursâ€"and without cost. Uussol’s Magazine, per annum . $1.51) The Story Teller . . 1.70 The Quiver . . "‘ Musical Home Jam-ml The Gil-15’ Hen Little V V When the Stem . Imut. or Kidneys go wrong. then test Dr.Shoop‘s Restorauvn. 1 do not dose the Stomach nor stimulat/ethe Hart!» Kid» neys. for that is wrong. Yearsngo I castaway that mistaken idea in medicina. The books below will best tell you_how 1 13m sugcegding. ...- , u., Bran and [Victor Feed for cattle and hogs. Also shorts and good American corn (old). All kinds of grain bought and highest possible prices paid at the Elevator. It is not necessary to send to foreign couatries for maga- zines. Read the foliowm 1:â€" For sale at the C. Station, or delivered village and vicinityzâ€"wv STEAM COAL For threshing engines. NUT, STOVE, FU RNACE Best Scranton coal. Also Tile. Perhaps a word or two from me will clear up some serious ailment. I have helped thousands upon thousands by my private prescription or personal advice v‘mn. My best. effort. is surely wort-h your simple-request. So write now while you have it fresh m mind, for tomorrow nova! comes. Dr. 81300:). Box 12, Racine. Wis‘ No. 1 0n Dyspepsia No. 2 0n the Heart N0. 3 0n the Kidnexn IF SICKnWl-IY PAV J. H. BAKER Unless Health First Returns. COAL.- [Single copies, 3 czs; which Book sun I Send Ynu? No. 4 For Women No. 5 For Men No. 6 0n Rheumatism. No in the