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swaths}; HILL. 0.5.. AUG. 19.1909 PATRONIZE HOME. There are times when people may be excused for going to the city and patronizing departmental stores. Stores in small villages and country places cannot keep the stock or variâ€" iety that some customers expect to see before they purchase. Ladies may well be excused, also, in going away for certain articles of dress which are not frequently kept in small stores. But everybody should be loyal enough to patronize the home stores in hardware, groceries, ordinary articles of dress, in short, all staple goods. Every time citizens leave their own town to purchase goods that can be had just as well at home, they give their own town a knock by taking money out of it. lThose people usually claim that the place in which they live is slow, and the stores are poor. Before they c-nnplain they should do what they can to make the place better. Citi- zens by helping their neighbors in business will in the end find that they have benefitted themselves. .3”:â€" The Cookstown Advocate says that “Auto owners in Orillia have agreed to refrain from running on one day in each week in order to make it safer for farmers’ wives and daughters to drive upon the road.” How considerate! The farmers’ wives are, doubtless, thankful that they can go in the streets even one day in a week without endangering their lives. Acity paper contains the follow- ing editorial notc:“0ne does not like tohear of men and boys fined for bathing in this hot weather, even if they neglect to don a bathing suit.” This isa miserableexcuse to other for men who transgress the laws for bathcrs. It would be better to ad- vise them to purchase the necessary garment for titty cents. If men are to be allowed to go in bathing in public places without their proper clothing, why” not allow them to parade King street during the warm weather? W A letter in last Friday’s Globe points out that the high school act passed at the last session of the Local Legislature, which became law on the 13th of April, has created much confusion in disqualifying many trustees who may have been acting as secrtoary or treasurer of a High School Board. The act states that a trustee shall not be appointed secre- tary er treasurer, and tha “a trustee who sits or votes any meeting of the board while disqualified shall in- cur a penalty of £7,120 for each meetâ€" ing.” The public school act (cap 89) imposes no such penalties, disabilities or iorfcitures on trustees elected tl‘ierennder. The writer contendsâ€"â€" and we think justlyâ€"that an act such as the above should not come J ll l'l lli'll‘y n (1 into force until the first of next, after being,“ assented to. ummmm l liy an unrei’iczdtd clause of the Bill of Rights, King Edward and all the Sovereigns of England since the year 1689 have her-n rrquircd to take a statutory declaration in which they 5 declare that they believe that crr- tain doctrines of the Church of llome are “superstitions and idolatrrus.’y . There is reason to believe that King ' regretted that compelled to take 1'. declaratimi that Elward he was i was odour.ch to millions of his sub- jects. King l’idward is doubtless like many other people in heir-g loath to wound the feelings of another un~ n7 J less it can be shown that th are the wounds of a friend. A wch or two two the quistion was asked in the Catholic l'legistcr: l’itttts- “Is it a sin to meat at any tant service through curiosity ?" The editor answered it in these words: “As a general rule it is. Just as we are not allowed to read bad books through curiosity, so we are not al- .I lowed to assist at a false worship through curiosity.” l People may honestly hold different I views concerning forms of worship. ’ We cannot see, however, what ‘ good can be accomplished by Prot- ' estants referring to the Catholic wor- , ship as “superstitious,” or the Cath-' olics proclaiming that Protestant worship is “false.” News Notes. R. G. H. Evans, accountant in the Egli'nton branch of the Bank of Mon- treal, was drowned Sunday afternoon while bathing in the lake near Centre Island, Toronto. Unionville has been incorporated as aPoliee Viliage. Long stretches of concrete sidewalks have been laid down. and the board of commission promises other improvements in the near future. 'It is reported in Monday‘s VVor-ld that the special Oommsssion appoint- ed by the Ontario Government to se- lect, a. site for the new Central Prison grounds have made an offer of $30,000 for “Burnandctte Farm,” the property of A. G. Gormley. The farm contains 300 acres and is situated a short dis- tance from Unionville. The descendants of the late John Hartman will, on the 6th of Septem- ber, cclehratenn the homestead now owned and occupied by Mr. L. L. Hartman, lot 80, \Vhitchurch. a. mile east of Aurora, the 102nd anniversary of the settlement of the family on that farm. A large number ofinvi- tyations have been issurd. David Mulholland. youngest son of the late Thomas Mulbnlland, passed ~ away on Friday at his late residence, Bedford Park. Deceased was 48 years of age, and on the death of his father had succeeded to the Mulliolland cs- tate, “Manor Farm,” which has been in the family for a century and a. half. Death came with unexpected sudden- ness. Hewas very highly esteemed in business and church circles, and was a man of most optimistic nature, always cheering up others of a dill‘cr- ent disposition. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-¢o>â€"~â€"â€"-r Don't. drug‘th Stomach, or is! iniulatc the Heart, or Kidneys. Thai is wrong. It is the weak nerves that. are Ciyiug out. for help. Vilalizp lhrsr- weak inâ€" side controlling um \‘us with Dr. Slmop’s Restorath'c, and set,- how quickly gond health will cmnc to you again. Test it, and see. Sold by XV. A. Sanderson. ~-»â€"-~â€"â€"Qco~ »~-â€"â€"- DATES OF FAIRS. The Ontario Department of Agri- culture has issued a list of the Fairs and Exhibitions to be hold this Fall, but the list is not yet complete. The following are some of those Fairs to he held at an easy distancr from Rich- mond Hill:â€" Barrie . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 27. 23. 29 Bolton . . .. . . . . . . . ... Oct. 4, 5 Bradford . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 19, 20 (lookstuwn . . . . . . . . . . .. . Oct. 5, (i London .. . . . . . .. . .. Sept. 10(018 Newmarket . . . . . . . . Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 Orillia. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . Sept. 23, 24 Schnmbcrg . . Oct. ll, 15 Tm onto. . 7.0. to Supt. 13 \Voodhridge . v~7â€"â€"â€"â€"--¢ o > "â€"7â€"â€" The August. path is strewn with bargains and leads to Atkinson & Switzer. obâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" CHOOSE YOU R WORDS. (From “Success Magazine”) A lady who was very plain looking called on a friend. This fl iend’s little girl came into the room and hei mother introduced her. “But mainma. isn't she homely,” said the “young hopeful.” “\Vhy, Laura. you musn‘t say such things, it isn’t polite.” “I meant it only as a joke.” “But, dear, how much more of a joke it would have been if you had said ‘how pretty she is.’ ’ TREASURES IN ART. Famous pictures from the loading art galleries of Europe will again he a feature of the Canadian National EXâ€" hihition, Toronto. The permanent agent cables that he has secured many of the leading pictures (If the year, and that the list is coming by mail. in addition to this there will he an ex- l’iihiteifartphotographyhylheleading art. photographers of England, Ger- many. France and ltaly, and a graphic art. (-xliilrit by the loading illustrators oiva York, incliniinpr Sill‘ll nicn as‘I Frederick Remington, Maxfit'ld Polish and t‘lmiics liana Gibson. There are many waye of , fixing them. No iwofi cases are alike. Genie , and let us tell you “ How" : and “ Why” and “if.” We advise free. Health and ‘ appearance depend upon your - . teeth. Give the matter careful thought? . . . . . 01L 12. 13 v star â€"â€"-â€"0 H. B. Stirling formerly of Galbraith Photo (30., Toronto IS PREPARED TO DO {)3 on funds of 2: Photos? ‘5 phic Work Outdoor Groups, Buildings. Etc. Am- ateur Developing and Printing. 8-3m M g For Sale An up-toâ€"date, cight-mmned, brick veneered house. equipped With fur- nace. bath, but and cold “’iltl'l‘, and cesspool. A iii-sticlass stable and garage, with half an acre of land. At Thurnhill Switch, on Metropolitan Railway. Purchaser may loa‘xe $3000 on mortgage. Apply to Real Estate Agent, II. A. NlOHOLLS, 8-tf , Richmond Hill. Teacher Wanted ForUninn S. S. 4 of Markham and 21 Vaughan. Duties to Commence Sept. 1. Applications rocciwd until Aug. 24. Apply, stating salary. experience, qualifications, &c.. to JAMES MURPHY, Secâ€"Trees. Elgin Mills 13.0. Farm for Stale \Vest half lot 23, in 4th concession Vaughan. u 1. OO§¢§¢§§Q¢¢O 0§¢§¢§¢+§¢9¢ §¢§§ ¢§¢¢§§§9¢§§§§O¢ §§++§§§§§§#§MN ¢§+¢¢ ¢¢§ Apply to MISS NOBLE, Maple Or to V‘VILLIAM HOOK, Barrister, 33 Richmond St. \Vc'st. Toronto. lS-tf FEE TY On Ynnge ohmnnd Hill, an 8-roomvd house, w? . llartl and soft water and a good gm (ll'll. Apply 1'.) i§‘1____,- -£7,133???TE" stilt sitter The undersigned will visit R1133- illOND HILL every WED NE SDAY and SA TU iii-J.) AY afternoon. --~â€":o: ~m~ A S K L" (I) R MA?LE§ at. Hall’s and Graingcr’s Grocery :0:-~â€"râ€" cats. assidu- PROPHI ETQ R. 1-3m. . 7m x . PLEASAIH Vth FARM The proprietor of Pleasant View Herd Holstein Cattle and Breeder of Improved Chester \Vhite Hogs. Lot, 29, 1le (Jon, Vaughan ("hmnhill) has for sale some good young stock. Thoroughbred hull and hog kept for service on the promises, D. Gr. G-OODERHAM, Proprietor Auction Sale. TUESDAY, Aug. 2lwAuction sale of? fresh milk cows, springers, and a number of horses, the property of Hopper and Allison, at Hughrs’ Hotel, Thnrnhill. Sale at2o’clock. Terms 3 mos. Saigeon & McEwen, Aucts. 5%) YEARS" ""65 TRADE. MARKS Banana COPYRKGHTS &.c. Anyone sending a sketcnrmd description may quickly 1 ertuin our opinit free Whether an invention is probably pate" Commirnica‘ tions strictly confidential. ‘il ok on i inputs sent free. Oldest a ency f patent-3.. Patents taken t rough Mn 1 ‘ special notice, without warm in the Statistic titration. 1 l7 illustrated woe v my scientific jour tombs. 533. Sold l) 3 En 3SiBr ‘ " 1 Eli. .. l -sz {3 Sweet to Eat A Candy Bowel Laxative latelsS +Q4$Q¢¢¢¢ I Greases, Fittings for OO¢¢¢§§§§¢~¢¢$¢Q¢§+Q+ 0 69600 §¢¢¢¢¢¢+¢¢¢§¢ '4r’r¢~9*§4'¢'¢ m Subs athl a. ye for best Motor or Engine Gasoline. Dry Cells, a. sessile assent ‘1 DTElSS Packings, Gasoline Engines; Prices a-l mm‘ 126 East King St, Toronto mm mum: \Ve are making a inw departure this season, and have saving it) our ens omers all intermediate prn. By this plan we can offer , Regular $533 $6}? This surprisin _ ~ ‘ ant help to the restoration of their popularity. plann ed Semi. for Illustrated Folder HYSLOP BROS., Limits High-Class Automobiles and Bicycles TORONTO, ONT. eriptions a 11 cal. Weekly Globe, one year, Weekly Mail, one year, " iThe Daily Globe York The Dell pire, , one year County - y Mail and Em- one year (York Con nty) The Daily received Cl .1 ,. whom”, on day of publication The Daily “Sitar, not receiv~ ed day of publication family Hora; 1 UL 8.11 a W @553 ly star New Idea Zine VVng." ’ T . . 5 "I . .* Vi; an s Canadian Pictorial ##6## ¢¢$O¢VQ$§Q¢§O¢§9¢¢§O 4' #0009 \"e stock Oils, in. , e0. arranged to scll \vl eels (1.731?! by mail, g value in firstâ€"class wheels will he an import- for a big bicycle year, and are ready with {he best machine for the money ever oilered in Canada, v 0 Q 0 4 O O 0 § 0 O + i 4 A 6 ¢ * .,. ‘, Q 4 O 9 Q 0 E 0 E Q 9 0 *9 ¢ Q (r O O 6 § + § 0 0 0 ¢ Q + 0 ¢ 0 6 + 9 0 6 § 0 9 O ‘ O O and Iron ways right 6d #0 nits. \‘\ e lune cl for weekly and daily papers taken with “The Liberal” , the following rates:-_ 750. lac. 2.50 Mid 2.25 L50 @043. lids. We. "3.40