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Calls by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. Lioenéed Auctioneel {or the County of York. re- spectfully soliczts your'patronage and friendly influence sales attmded on the shortest notice and at reasonable rates P 0 address King Snigeon &' McEwen. Licensed Auctioneers for the County of York. Salsa Attended to on shortest notice and at rea- sorible rates Patronage solicited J ’1‘ Saigeon. Maple Licenseu Auctioneer for 17116 County of York, Goods sold on consignment. General sales of stock. etc. uromptly attended to at tensonaoh “gas” guidance Unionville AT THE USERAL PRINTING 66 PGBLESHING HOUS RICHMOND HILL , ONT. Special course in “Myer’s” Kinder- garten Method, particularly helpful to beginners. r HOUSE PAINTER, Glazier, Grainer and Paper- Hanger. Prepares pupils f0!" the grade exv aminations held at Tmont-o Consez'vw tm-y of Music and Univexsity of 1‘0- I'Ontl). the year. RESIDENCE. RICHMOND HILL G R Gaining; figggbgvfi‘gmok‘ above THORNHILI â€"â€"Tuesdays, Pianofur-te, Thenry and Composi- tion, Voice Culture, Sight-Singing, Piano-Ensemble, Piano-Pedagogy. Results count. DURING THE SEASON 1908-1909, THIRTEEN PUPILS 0‘? MR. NEWTON PASSED EXAMINATIONS IN THE PIANO AND THEORY DEPART- MENTS OF THE TORONTO CONSERVA- THRY OF MUSIC AND THE Umvmusny or TORONTO. W SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET. W. HEWISGN JOHN R. CAMPBELL, 4.30 p.111. EGLINTONâ€" Monday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday mornings; Monday, VVedm-sday and Friday evenings. PORONTO OFFICE, 129 Sherhoume St. Gas and Cocaine for extractions. DR. E. J. WOODS Dentis-it, RICHMOND HILL WEDNESDAYS 9.3OA‘M T0 5 RM. Newton School of Music ‘RO'JK HAVEN,” RICHMOND HILL. '1'. F. McMAHON. IS PUBLISHELEVERY BHURSDA'Y EIORNING Class recitals are given thx-oughppt MISS MILLIE TRENCH Calls from a distance promptly attended to. ‘6 VOL. XXXII. .51 per annum, in advance.] VETERINARY SURGEON, ’1‘ hornhill. BUSINESS CA3DS. '. EARLE NEWTON, DIRECTOR, DEPARTIAENTS. @112 @iheml RICHMOND HILL Teacher of Piano Emma & Paovmmon. J. ll Pieai' «e. D. G. BLOUGII. wttcrimwy finial. 9.30 it. m. to J K McEwen Weston . agent for the 42-13! THE ~ LIBERAL'Inis‘: A large stock of Funeral Fu rnishing kept at both places WRIGHT BROS. Undertaker s a; Embalmers, RICHMON D HILL & THORNHILL Money to loan on land anacnnbaol mortgagesut lowast rates Aurora oflice~Removed to the old post office one door west of the entrance to the Ontano Bank Newmarket omceâ€"Three doors south or the p :51; office a ' HERBEE'l LENNOX G STV MORGAN Aurora, New Richmond Hill LENNUX & MORGAN ,F. ‘ Lawrence BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. Toronto Ofiice, 33 Richmond St. \Vest, Wesley Buildings. Richmond Hill Office (“Liberal’ Office), every Thursday fm-enuuu. Maple, Thursday afternoon. VVnudbridqe, Saturday fox-enonn. Money to loan at Five Per Cent (5%) NATIONAL TRUST CHAMBERS 20 KING ST E.. TORONTO, Canada FRANK BENTON. K. (2. WV MULOCK BOULTREF \V. H. DICGY’IRE Barristersfiolicitors, Notaries, 84:. Home Life Building Cor. Adelaide & Victoria. Sta. I‘m-onto. Danton, Dunn & Boultbee 01‘ an: Repaired and PIANO TUNING %ELPIOTT W . TORONTO. ONT. Remains npen and admits students at any time“ This is an excellent time to commence a, course, so as to be ready for a- position in the Fall. This college is well knnwn through- out Canada and the United States fur strictly high-class training. “him for our Large Catulugue. Con. Yono: AND ALEXANDER 51's. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. COMMISSIONER, CONVEYANCER. ETC Many Busines Colleges Closre viii-lug the Summer Months. but the Popular REAL ESTATE, ETC. THORNHJILL Commissioner, Conveyancer, e Insurance, and Real Estate Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Lawrenée & Dunbar, '. EDWARD FRANCIS, Subscribe for NOTARY PUBLIC VOICSNG AND . . . . ACTION REGULATING Eofin 3. Z’avz'dson THORNHILL . A‘ N ICHQLLS :uwistcrs and Sollcllors . RICHMOND HILL. ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 16 WILLIAM COOK OPEN ALL SUMMER. inrristers. Snlictnrs, &c. NOTARY PUBLIC Emmi. Expert Work Guaranteed In Essentiaiv, Unity; in Pnone Main 298 1‘, etc. LANGBTAFFâ€"On J nine 15. 1910, of pneu- ‘ monia, at the Hawthorne Mineral Springs, Thornhill. John Langstaif, m his 915t year. Funeral at 2 p.m. on Friday, the 17th. Service first held in Trinity Church. Thnmhill. Interment at Richmond Hill.Cemetery. BOYNTON‘â€"‘~On Sunday. June 12, Nor- man Wesley Boynton, infant; son of Hex-man \Vesley Boyntnn. Victoria Square, aged 9 months, 4 days. Interment to VictoriaSqum-e cemetery on Tuesday, June 14-, at 2.30. The East York Farmers’ Institute will hold their Annual Excursion to the O. A. 0., Guelph, via 0. P. R. and T. & Y. R. R... on Fiiday. June 24. Met. car leaves Elgin Mills at 7.00 a.m. and Richmond Hill at 7.05 a.m.; fare from above places. 400. Car will also stop at Thornhill 7.15, fare 300; Newton Brook 7.25, fare 200; \Villnw- dale 7.30, fare 200; Lansing 7.35, fare 15c; York Mills-7.40, fare 10c; arrive at the C. P. R. Crossing 8 a.m. ORR tram leaves N. Tot-onto at 8.05 11.111” arrives at Guelph at 10.20 a.m., and leaves Guelph at 6.30 p.m. Fare from N. Toronto, adults $1.00, children 500. Met. car will leave 0. P. R. Crossing for Elgin Mills, (3130., about 9.00 p.111. All tickets. except from N. Toronto, valid to return on any train or car up to and including Saturday. June 25. KLINcKâ€"On the 22nd May, to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Klinck, 2nd con. Mark- ham, a daughter. BAGGâ€"LOCKEâ€"On June 8th, 1910, at Edgely, by Rev. J. W. Morgan, at; the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and VMrs. Will Locke. Florence Agnes Locke to Alfred Edward Bagg, both of Edgely. . It; was a. sad home-coming for Mr. Acey. who started from La Portv. Indiana. for his home at; Thnrnhill, on \Vednesday of last wevk with the body of his wife. Mrs. Mary Acey. who died suddenly at the home (if her sister, Mrs. W. Curtis, LaPoi-Le. Mr. and Mrs. Acey left, for a two weeks’ visit. The day they were to start; for hume Mrs. Acey. who had been in poor health for the last; ten years, tnnk' seriously ill and died in three hours. The day previous to Mrs. Acey’s death she had been a nu:th- uf an aubn- mobile party and life was full of sun- shine und buoyant with hope. Mr. Acey and the brothers and sisters have the sympathy of many fxieuds. The funeral took place on Saturday to Thornhill Cemetery. and was Veryr largely attendedâ€"Cum. If you would have :1 Safe. yet certain Cough Remedy in the hmne, try Dr. Shuop's~at least, once. It is thor- oughly unlike any other Cough propu- ration. Its taste will be entirely new to youâ€"‘unless It, is already your favor-- ite Cough Remedy. No opium. chlu- roform, or any other stupefying in- gredients are used. The tender leaves of a harmless, lung-healing mountain- ous shrub give to Dr. Shoop’s Cough Remedy its Wonderful curative proper- ties. It; is truly a most certain and trustworthy prescription. Sold by \V. A. Sanderson. Mr. H. Snider and daughter 01’ Elia. have moved into their house at the south of the village. The funeral of Charlotte (Jraddock, widow of the late Dr. McCl-acken of Tacoma. \Vush.. tnok place here last VVednf'sdny winning. The deceased was the youngest, daughter of the late \Vm. Uradduck, and sister of Mr. Juhr. (haddock. A quiet, wedding took place last Saturday evening at the Manse, when Mrs. Pruner of this village was married to Mr. M. Lehman of Tu :iske, Snsk.. by Rev. J. W. Gordan. he bride was unattended and was dressed in a travelling suit of olive green. The young couple left for a trip to Mon!)- real, and after their return they pur- pose going west, where they will reside. Om- grnlmd‘while-you wait coffee is a delightful beverage. Per 1b.. 300-45c. Atkinson & Swilzer. The service.- in the Methodist church on Sunday morning was conducth by Bills. 0. Bedipgfield. war of St. Andrew’s richux‘ch. The frivnds of that church l‘e-shingled the rm-t (If the driVing shed. Quite u number from here attended the chul'siun to Lake Rosseuu last wevk. DEATH OF MRS. JAS. ACEY. EXCURSION TO GUELPH. mow Vestry ‘is hefing built; at the Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity." MARRIAG ES. DEATHS. BIRTHS. Maple. In sickness, if a certain hidden nerve goes wrong. then the organ that this nei ve controls will also surely fail. It may he EL Stomach nerve, or it may have given strength and support to the Heart or Kidneys. It was Dr. Shoop that first pointed to this vital truth. Dr. Shoop’s Restorative was not made to dose the Stomach nor to temporarily stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. That old-fashioned method is all wrong. Dr. Shoop’s Restorative goes directly to these failing inside nerves. The remarkable success of this prescription demonstrates the wisdom of treating the actual cause of these failing organs. And it is indeed easy to prove. A simple five or ten days’ test will surely tell. Try it once and see! Sold by W. A. Sandersom Miss B. Leece spent from Friday till Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. Martin. Maple. ‘ ‘ A large number of friends..fr0m Testnn attended service here on Sun- da}: last. Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Cousins of Maple spent Sunday evemng with Mrs. ML _Nixgp. “Shady Bank? farm. Mr. M.‘ McQua‘x-n-ie solili'v'aluable holse oiled-aw 1iiSt:\Ve€k. The Entrance Candidates from the Public School here this year :ue Miss, H. Nixon, Miss E. Clement, Miss G. Wiudas. Master J. Orr, Master L. Walker. The pulpit in the‘ Methodist church here was occupied by Dr. W. F. Rnutlcy of Maple on Sunday last. He delivered an excellent; sermon found in first chapter according to St. John, 46th verse. Mr. Wm. Cook of Toronto is repair- ing his barn on lot 34, concession 4, Vaughan, whlch‘ will prove a. great benefit to his tenants. The carpenter work is being done by Mr. H. Mc- Mullen. The stone-Work for the new barn of Mr. Geo. Watson, lot 34, rear 3rd concession Vaughan. is now completed. and the raising will take place in the near future. The stone-work was done by Mr. H.‘High1and, King. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. Crank, “Grand View” farm, spent Sunday w1th her brgrther, Mali]. 1349099; King. » As fine weather prevailed on Thursâ€" day of last week, a- lzu‘ge number from this place took in the excursion to Lake Rossemx. held under thevauspices of All Saints’ Church, King, and St. Stephens’ Church, Maple. The Man’s Page is a. new feature of The Delineator. As every one knows, men ale faithful readers of the maga- zine and now a. special department has been prepared for the members of the family who don’t care whether skiits are wide or narrow, gored or circular. To the man’s page well- known humorists have contributed. Charles Buttell Loomis tells “How to Keep a VVife’s Love,” Homer Groy warns readers “How Not to Comb the Hair” and Paul West treats of "Domestic Service for Men.” “I Can- not Pay that Premium” is a song by Franklin P. Adams. Other important subjects are discussed in a. manner that, will be found most illuminating. Among the special articles for July is one by Walter Prichard Eaton who tells many tales out of school when he encourages readers to go “With Our College Girls and. Boys at Commence- ment." In quite a different vein is the study of Selma. Lager-10f, the famous Swedish author. by Velma Swanston Howard. Other important articles are “The Quality of Mercy” by Mabel Potter Daggett, “Seeing Sounds” by Robert Alden Sanborn and “The Social Life of an Army Post,” by Gwendolen Overton. The fiction includes “Brother Square Toes” by Rudyard Kipling, “The Char- ity Ball” by Zonanie and “TheGarden of Buried Hopes” by Lewis E. Mac- Brzmyne. “The Unforseen,” the serial by Mary Stewart Cutting, sustains the enthusiastic interest aroused by its early chapters. The Midsummer number of The Delineator presents life from many contrasting points of view and all who tum the pages of the magazine must find not only much that is entertain- ing but. better still, much that is con- ductive to serious reflection. First there is the editoral page, “Gon~ versazione," in which Erman J. Ridgway touches the keynote of uni- versal kinship. With the chance question of a child as a starting point Mr. Ridgway talks of problems that concern all humanityâ€"~the right of a child to whole truths 1nstead of half truths, the unalterable measure by which mankind is judged from age to age andthenpostrophe to sun and wind and earth in which a great sorrow found expression. It is a serene. up- lifting. wholesome philosophy that )8 revealed each monthlin “ Conversazione” â€"the sort of philosophy that the world needs. THE DELINEATOR FOR JULY. Hope. B. 1910 Subscriptions taken at THE LIBERAL Office, or may be sent to CASSELLS & COM PANV .42 Adelalde St. W Toronto Cassel’s Magazine, per annum . $1.51 The Story Teller . . 1.70 The Quiver . . . ,, . . 1.50 Musical Home Journal . . 1.50 The Girls’ Realm . V .' . . 1.5C Little Folks ~. i , . 1.50 Chums . . . . . . 1.5(, 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. ' It is not necessary 1:) send to_ foreign countries; I )1“ magau zines. Read the followmgzâ€" C A S S E L L 8’ Canadian P u b â€" fishing Company All 'kinds of grain bought and highest possible prices paid at the Elevator. Bran and Victor Feed for cattle and hogs. Also shorts a'nd good American corn (old). For sale at the C. N. Station, or delivered in t village and vicinity:- STEAM COAL For threshing engines. NUT, STOVE, FURNACE 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 prescrimion or personal advice plan. My best effort is surely worth your simple request. So write now while you have it fresh in mind. for tomorrow never comes. Dr. Shoop, Box 12. Racine. Wis. Which Book Skull I Send You? No. 1 0n Dyspepsia No. 2 0n the Heart No. 3 On the Kidneyl "’i‘fiis’iErx’éni’i'séi imam Ehfihee'Bh'd medicine whose maker dare not back it just as I do by this remarkable ojf’er”. So write me today for the order. I_[ have appointed honest and responsible druggists in nearly every community to issue my medicines to the sick. But Write me first kn- the order. All druggists sell Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. but all are not authorized to give the 30 day test. So drop me a line vleaseâ€"and thus Save disappointment and delays. Tell ms 3.150 which book you need. A posts] will do. Besides. you are free 170 consult me as you would your home physician. My advice and Lin book below are yoursâ€"and without cost. These books‘ also tell of a tiny hidden "in. side nerve.” no larger than a. silken thread. They tell how that nerve. until it fails. actually gives to the Heart its power, its tone, its never-ending actionigr impulse. 7 7 r These books will open up new and helpful ideas to those who are not well. They tell how the Stomach. and Kidneys each have then-“inside” or power nerves. They bell how the Restorative was especially made to reach and revitalize these. Weaker failing inside nerves. All of these facts tell why I am able to sey._“It is free it it fails”. When the Stomach. Heart. or Kidneys go wrong. then test Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. I do not dose the Stomach nor stimulate the Heart or Kid- neys. for that is wrong. Years ago I cast away that mistaken idea in medicine. The books below will best bell you_how_1 25m sugcegding. “ v “i I you'fieed rfnor'e 'utrengtfi.' more vitality. more Vlgor or more vgm. 1139 my Restorative a few dgxs anq noge the “311119ng imprgygmeut. Here is what should and can be done! NOW You would not willingly pay for Mod hat was worthlessâ€"would you? _ Then why pay for medicine unml that medir cine first proves to you its actual worth? $051ther knowin what Dr. snoop} Re- storative can do for the a ck. I say to all don’t pay unless health first returns”. And I back my Restorative with a signed and sealed 30 day "Na help. 310 my" qontyagc. Vasirt'ive'lf‘filiéaéé to the _siclg everywherl that“ r. Sheep’s Restorative zs absolute- lyf1'ee If “fails”. Let others do the same»- or else; pass than; prescriptions by. J. H. RAMER IF SICKnWHY PAY Unless Health First Returns. COAL [Single copies, 3 cts. No. 4 For Women No. 5 For Men No. 6 0n Rheumatism No 5t in the