’A number of Methodist Churches in Toronto are to be commended for their = efforts to introduce new methods in connection with their wor . AceordÂ¥ ing to reports published in the daily papers some half dozén of them at least are to be converted into what they term institutional churches. If the new plan‘ of campaign is' carried out the change will be very radical.- Instead of pastors spending much of their time visiting“ among church members it is proposed that more time be spent seeking strangers and those people who never go to church. We know that pastors are expected to visit the members. of theirflflock quite frequently, but as it« is ,im- possible to call on the members of a large congregation, and doyall: kinds of missionary work outside; ministers may well be excused if they spend the greater part of their time in gatherâ€" ing the people in. from the outside. A well-known clergyman 'put the mat- ter in this form: “It‘is an ahsolutei waSte of time,†“ for us to go about; day after day, sitting inweaii'thy! homes, holding little social teteia-tetes l with those of our members who} need us least. We should be free to i go out into streets and lanes to gather the non~ghurch~goers and the strangers into the fold. That’s the‘ real work, and so long as this social’ pastoral visitation is kept upwe can’t do it. ' 11;;1;MOND HILL. ONT.. APRIL 28. Is it not possible, yes probable, that there are men all around us who have not; been persenally interviewed about; their soul’s salvation any more than if they lived‘ in 'the heart of Africa. Christ cOmm'andedfhis dis: ciples to preach the gospel to all man- kindâ€"but to commence at; Jerusalem» â€"-a.t home. he ibihmi; And this work of going out into the highway-and byWays should not all be left to the pastors. Most of us believe in assisting the great mission- ary movement, But there Visadangexï¬ of people concentrating Etheir’ eï¬'orgs on residents in China; and Japan, and other places thousands of miles away, an’d negleéting people at, their own doors. H i » » v z - The farmers in this vicinity have ï¬nished seeding zmd the spring rain is what. was needed. u Bug/16s new residence is ahunt completed and they will soun be mgfingin t-heiy ym‘jï¬ome’. .n . ,. ï¬'l‘hréTWBnVit-‘h’s Institute. will meet at the home of Mrs. N. Chapman on Vngngsday of_ this-week: __ u “Our fenc‘érévilrlwthis vicinity me busy thjsnspriy'g. _ , .. ..1u WMiVsrsHV? Apple-ton intends leaving thls week for Blitish Columbia. (Too late for last week.) Rev. P. F. Sinclair M. A., of Tot-«m' in, late assistant minister in St. Au" drew’s church, Winnipeg, Will'give an address on Mission Walk in our Can- adian West, on next Friday evening at 8 n’clock. The congregation is im‘i- ted and a good attendance is expected. Mr. Sincluu- has first. hand acquaint.- ance wilh the “’FSt and is a. pleasing speukPr. A collection will be taken in hip interest of the Guild, under whose. unspicgs (hf. {limiting iiheld. on -n Mrr. Hugh Ross 6? Queensville will preach in the Presbyterian church 1th Sunday in exchangewith Rev. E. U. Currie \Wbo will conduct anni- vvrsm-y services in the Queensville charge. ‘ “ " NEW METHODS PROPOSED. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Langsbaï¬. 1910 ~â€"AGENCYâ€"-â€"â€"â€" J'. H. SANDERSON, V.S. REAL E STATE HANGING FROM $800 TO $5.000. 166 .acre farm north of village. Buildings A1; Land invgmnd state of cultivation ham. I-Iouses and Lots FOR. SALE SAFE TAILUWG E are sole agents for \N “Hobberlin’.’ tailoring. The sort of tailoring known as “safe tailoring.†By an accurate system of meas- urements mistakes are rareâ€" if'there are any wewillreiund every dollar paid us. We make garments to your per- sonal measure only, cut and designed by “The House of Hobberlin†experts. Come here for your Spring Suit. Naughton Bros, ELGIN MILLS THURSDAY.» April 28.â€"Auction sale of †100 milch cows, Rum-bred registered I'lnlstoins, wurk arses. implements, ptc., at “The Pines.†Eglinto-n,'the property of Alex. Bryce. Sale at 9 aJh. Terms 7 months. J. H. Pren- tice, a‘ucti. ' ’ Klsurlmncres on the 2nd of Mark- Excellent Opportihity for the aneétor or Intending Purchaser Rimins Tabules': pleasant laxative. Rioans Tabules cure tornid liver. Rina ns‘Tabulesg cure flatulence. Ripans Tabules- cure canstlgation. RICHMOND HILL For full information address G. H. NOW ON HAN Dâ€"â€" SIX VERY DESIRABLE Auction Sales. A leading grain growing and stock-raising centre in Western Canada. Collegiate Institute under conâ€" struction, costing $70,000. The Judicial, Educational, Distributing and Land Ofï¬ce centre of Eastern Saskatchewan. 4 Chartered Banks, 7 Churches, 25 Mercantile IIouses,‘General Hospital, 2 Newspapers. MANAGER TELEPHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ‘ FILLED AND APPRECIATED. The Next Sitting of Divxsion Courttox No. 3, County of York, will be held in the Court Room. WALL PAPERS‘ DIVISIBN' -’ BBURT. GOOD DESIGNS LUW‘PRICES Drop in and see if we can suit ynu in EESEMS Bradbmok, Sec. Board of Trade. Groceries SOAPS'AND _ ‘ ‘ . AMMONIAS TRY US FOR HONESTIDEALING is only seen once in a. lifetime. Halley’s ’ Comet. " Year'Grddér and Confectioner D5; Hill-I Livery in‘ Connection Special _ Prices Good. Values are seen here ‘ every day. Monday, July 4, 1910, 'Cnmmencmg at 10 a. m. T. F. MCMAHON CLERK SPRING IS HERE. FRUITS IN SEASON RICHMOND HILL Confectionery AND SASK. On'e‘ acre on Richmond street south side with good orchard, on a. good building lot. .AlSfl‘rtAVO acréxon north side of Mill street, and three of the choicest building lots on Yonge st, all in the Village 'of‘ Richmond Hill. A . l to Pp y H. A. NICHOLLS. 43-tf 44-3 Seed Potatoes Early Northern, Six Weeks, Irish Cbbhler. Queen of the Jersey. Late kinds, Wellington, Duly, American Wonder. Goodall, American Pmk Eye, Mill Prize. Carmen. At. very cheap prices. Also a. quantity of small potatoes for feed very cheap. E. LAHMER, ' Lot 17, Con. 5 Vaughan. 44-3 Vellme P. O. 41-“ $8,000 on ï¬rst mortgage on farm property. _ Tenders for 60 tons coal for the Richmond Hill High School and Pub- lic School~35 tons furnace and 25 tons stove coal. Tenders received 11 to and including. Saturday, the 30b of April. 1910. G. A. MCDONALD. Sec’y Board of Education. 43-3. A'quantitv of Seed Potatoes of ful- Lowin varieties :â€"~“ Walter Raleigh " ‘-‘ G01 en Coin †“ Cream of the Field.†F. ELLIOTT. Lot 21 Con. 2, Emma Barn on west half lot. 39, sixth concession Vaughan. Frame and aiding afl'white pi‘ne. Timber in good condition. Size 40 by 00 feet. price $225 cash. Inquire on farm or ' " R. B. PETERMAN, ’ 43-4: 28 Wilton ave. Toronto. Stron earl cabha eplnnts. g y KNIGHTS. Tenders for Coal Money to Loan Seed Potatoes Hysiap ' Bicyclgs $25 For Sale For Sale Apply to H. A. NICHOLLS. Real Estate Agent. Richmond Hill. For Sale For Sale Real Estate Agent. Lot 44 Yonge St. Markham. OFFERING BULLWCALYES 38~tf His ï¬ve nearest, dams have recoi'ds (3f over 14 lbs. at two years old, Both she and dam are now at O. A. 0., Ggglph. MANTEL KORNDYKE, grandson of Sam Jewel Hengweld the Third. She was‘sold by Brown Bros. one year ago fol $2000. Ofï¬cial record. 6401113. milk in 7 days. 2613 lbs. in 30 days 30.39 lbs. butter in 7 days, 121.57 lbs. in 30 days. ' Wiliowdale We have secured a. large stock of lumber - and therefore are prepared to ï¬ll bills for building at exceptionally low Erices. Our Shingles also we secured efore the raise in priife. At Last Year’s Prices Lumber, We will have a carload of Cedar Posts arrive inla few days which are also good value. > Anyone contemplating building will consult their own interests by getting our prices before purchasing else- where. - ‘ bu} swck ofDreésed‘Lumber-V, Mou’ld- ings. Doors. Sash, &c.. is also crim- plete. . - ~ Â¥ ' Our stock of Hemlock. for barns is esgecially yvelnlfelecteldfand‘dryL' . «q 36-tf L. Innegsj & Lax-ets 5 ism RIERGIDES JOEANNA (4339),_ HOLSTEINS AN TAMWORTHS sued by the following bulls: Shingles, Posts, 810. Stack Farm J. MCKEN ZIE C. Wee? :9 Eat A Cami" 3m! AND