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Sure cure for the blues? G0 to Benvert-on 0n the 13th. Miss Nita Baker of Cm-rvillr‘ spent r{luesduy with her friend. Miss Victoria. nnt. ' RICHMOND HILL, 0NT., JULY 7, 1910 You Wére srm-y you did not, go to the Falls.“Go to Beaverton. Do it now. @112 éiiiiwml. Mrs. Shaw, of Mill Valley. Cal.. is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Will Duncan, at Levellunds. Mr. Frank MMVilliums and Mr. Hm'ly of Tot-(mm spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Lynett. Miss Edna Howarth of Hillsdule and Miss Minnie Burt of Tormto spent Sunday with Miss Eva Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piggott and little daughter of \Vest Toronto spent Tuesday with Mrs. H. H. Hopper. The Rev. E. F. McKittl'iok of King City will preach in St. John’s Church. Jefferson, on Sunday next, at, 2.30 p.111. Mr. Hunter Hpnry, who is at. pre- sent: examining Dppartmentnl papers at; Toronto, spent over Sunday with Dr. Langstafi. Leave your orders with Mrs. J. L. Harris for cherry curmuts, white and red. Berries will be ready‘in a few? days. Just the chance ynu have been wait» ing for to get off to the balmy breezes of Beavertonl Will you take it? The onus lies on you. Mrs. and Miss Olive Switzer return- ed on Monday evening after having spent a few days at theu‘ cottage at Grimbsy Park. Mr. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bar, and little daughter Laura. of Tor-onto, all spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. Lynett. Good corn brooms, made of smooth, selected brush, 4 string 35c, 5 string 400. Choice carpet brooms. bamboo and cherry handles, 60c: and 650 each. Atkinson & Switzer. Special practice for the Fire Brigade this Thursday night. at seven o’clock. A good attendance is requested, as it is the first practice for the tout nament. Don’t forgb the big reductions in men’s suitings. Hobberlins are offer- ing through their agents, Atkinson & Switzer, regular $25.00 suitings for $20.00. Mrs. Fred Lynett, and little son John. accompanied by Mrs. 13‘. Cosâ€" gmve, Elgin Mills. spent over the holiday with the former’s Aunt, Mrs. Geo. Hewis, Barrie. Miss Gertie Lynett left on Tuesday, the 28th nlt.,fm' Calgary and VValdonn, Sask., where she purposes visiting for lawn months WIth Mrs. GleOU and Mrs. Michael, her sisters. The announcement was made in the Methodist church last; Sunday of the appointment of the Rev. William Trench. B‘ A.. as assistant pastor in the church for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Dilman Wideman are leaving on the 8th inst., on The Bruce Old Boys and Girls Excursion for Port Elgin, Southampton and Owen Sound, and will be gone three or four days. Drs. Rolph and Lillian Lanzstafi’ expect to leave for their summer vacation of one month on \Vodnesday morning. July 13th. Dr. W. B. Pent- land will take the practice and will be found at Dr. Langstaff’s office. Mr. H. A. Ni:holls spent the week end with Mr. Steve Searle at Rosednln. Steve’s many friends in Richmond Hill will be pleased to learn that after a year’s illness, under a new treatment he is now undergoing he hopes to be his former self in a. few week 5. Mrs. G. Conmbs 11nd family and Mrs. Gladstone G. Trott and Miss Dorothy L. Trott, arllrof Detroit, Mich” are ying a visit to their mother’s at eadford._ Also Mr. Gladstone 0. Truth and Mr. George Coomhs. both of the above cit . are on a visit; to Mrs. W. Rands. eadford, for n day or tw0, after which: they will return home. M'i'ss Gladys Legge of Jefferson is. attending the conference of the Dominion Council of the Y. \V. C. A. which is now being held at the Elgin House, Musknka. Delegates are pre- Sent from each of the city associations, 310 delegates from. each of The Uni- versities of the Dominion. Miss Legge is attending as a delegate from the first year of; University Cullege. The following are the successful can- didates at the recent Entrance Exam- inations held at; the places mentioned bole w:â€" RICHMOND HILL. Howard Baker, Amy Bali. Vera. Bassingthwnigh Le. Hattie Brodie. Alex. \V. iruickshnnk. Elvey Cummer, Gra- ham Forrester. Marjorie Forrester, Fred Gordon. Grace Gordon. Harold Hugermau (Honors). Stewart L. Page, Nellie Page, Lena Ransom, Robert Redditt (Honors and Scholarship), Fred Simpson (Honors). Winnie Simp- son (Honors), Leila Vanda-burgh (Honors). Helen A. \Vhite (Honoxs), Louisa “Hay. Ross Capner, Norman Fleming, William Hamilton, Edith Harrison, Jas. Mounsey, May Plunket, Brownie W'allis (Honors). Maysie \Vulli‘s. Ada \Vzu‘r‘en. Warren D. W'hitmore. Norman Bernath, Willie Hollings- head, Beatrice Ireland. Howard Ire- land. Hilda. Robson. Helen S. Robin- son, Ruby Smith. Argyle Campbell, Essie Creasor, How;er Jackson, Mable Killough, Jean Matheson. Hattie Nixon, Victor Smith, Gertie Winters, Esther Wiss- wnesser. Newma‘ivket High School: of two yearé’ free tuition, or that of Richmond Hill High School, of one year’s free tuition. Robb. Redditt of Richmond Hill Public School obtained 517 marks, thus §§curing_thefl$cp(fleg~sh{p awarded by The Newton School of Music was the scene (If another gathering on the 30th of Juno, when a. closing recital was given by the pupils of the school, as- sisted by Miss Laura. Baker, violinist, of Toronto. The programme consisted of eleven numbers, the piano of which were rendered by the pupils of the school, in the village and Vicinity. Mr. New- ton himself took part and the new two-manual organ which he had recently installed was played by him for the first time in recital. The pro- gramme was well rendered and the result was a. magnificent success, showing the good work that had been done dgfing the past yea}; _ Mr. Newton gave a. little opening address on the work being done by the school, and Mr. A. D. Waste. Sec- retary of the Model School of Music of Toronto, spoke a few words of advice an_c_1_ congra_t_ulat,iou. The studio was well filled by the many friends who gathered there an invitation, and many, who were not able L0 be accommodated with seats inside, enjoyed the music from the front lawn. On Saturday evening. the Epworth League held an ice cream social and strawberry festival, on the lawn of ME_A11_105 Wright. __ _ The lawn was artistically decorated with Chinese lanterns which were spread from side to side, which looked verv inviting from without, showing off 'as they did the natural beauty of thg place. Sdpper was provided from five o’clock till late in the evening and many enjoyed the strawberries. Ice cream and lemonade was obtainable at. a booth and suitable music was pro- vided by the band, which did much _to enhance the enjoyment of the even- mg. In addition, an entertainment was provided in which local talent took part. Speeches were made by the Revs. E. C. Currxe, Dr. Smith and W. L. Trench. Vocal solos were rendered by Misses Ida Glass and Mary Trench. and by Messrs. A. J. Hume and D. At- kinson, and Mr. Hume also gave a. comet solo. The night was exceedingly warm and sultry, and it was well patronized not only by all the churches in the village but ou_tsiders. Miss Irene Scott. who lives a short distance south of the village, whilst getting eff the car at the Baker last ' ‘hursday afternoon was struck y an auto, knocking her to one side and for n time rendering her unconscious. After examination) it was found she was not seriously hurt and was taken home in her brother’s machine shortly after the accident. Mr. Currie of Toronto, the owner of the auto which caused the accident. acted very gentlemaan and used his machine to convey the news of the accident to the little girl’s mother, who. not being at home, Robert Scott started off to Thornhill to bring her, and it is said covered the distance between Thorn- hill and the Bakery in less than five minutes. Irene is around again as lively as ever. Fifteen were received into the membership of the Church on the cogmunion occaqiqn qf A1332 S_}x_nday._ V BER; 'éx'eklifi'élé'of‘ufié‘é Si 121‘ 8122213 on Friday evening to plan its new prggrang‘fog thf [legit sixnmonth‘s. r ‘ REV. E. G. Currie will preach next Sunday morning on“00nstuncy in the Faith,” and in the evening. on "The Teacher Game From God." W The Sunday School excursion is.set for July 13th, to Beavexzton.‘ THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Th3 proceeds amounted to over $55. ENTRANCE EXAMlNAT IONS. STRUCK BY AN AUTO. CLOSING RECITAL. GARDEN PARTY. WOODBRIDGE. KLEINBURG. MAPLE. The following is a. list of the names of the successful candidates at; the re- cent promotion examinations. Names are. arranged in order of merit. Richmond Hill Public School Promo- tion Examinations. Jr. IV Vto Sr. IVâ€"M. Wright, I. McMahon. G. Harding. B. Redditt, G. Prgtt, N. Ty_ndall. Sr. III to'Jr. IVâ€"G. Grant, B. Hard- ing, L. Brace. E. Knights, V‘V. Vande burgh, M. Klrkland, E. Mot-tson, E. ngdeman, Malloy. Sr. 11 to Jr. IIIâ€"C. Palmer, Geo. Blanchard, J. Darling,!B. Gould, E. Smith, L. Hodgson, W. Mackie, R. Darling, V. Metcalf. A. Robinson. 0. Hairdipgi Hi hyj'iel Li Benson. Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"T. Wiley. D. Mc- Kenzie, L. Harding, 0. Cowie, N. McConughy, J. McDonald, M. Currie, Vt Smith, J. Kerswill. Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"P. Batty, C. Innes, F. McUnnaghy, L. Tyndall, 0. Kirk- land. W. Riley. H. Benson. K. Rlley, B. Currie. V. Darling, E. Comisky, L. Ro_bin§9u, M. Weideman. Pb. II as Jr. 11â€"0. Smith, N. Batty, M. Robinson, 0. Glass, 0. Benson, M. Hunt, J. Knights, I. Scott, J. Palmer, L. Glass, M. Keith. E. Allen. PROMOTIONS IN PRIMARY ROOMâ€"AL- Susy Blanchard, Joe Crawford, May Gibbs, Clara. Mackie, Arthur Mackle, Roy McKenzie, Stanley Ransom, Lor- etta Robinson, Amy Smith, George Wiley. Minuet to 4th Tabletâ€" PHABETICALLY ARRANGED. Jr1 PargII to Sr. Part IIâ€" Mar‘ory Atkinson, Earle Browning, Vera rowning. Aggie Cowie, Merten Eyer, Jimmie Grant, Edna. Grainger, Doris Innes, Fred. Knights, Mabel Sims. Mildred Wright. 2n§ATablet to 3rd Tabletâ€" Clarence Benson. Harry Darling. Wesley Comisky. Edith Cousins, Cecil Hardin . Annie Marsh, Mary Palmer. Mabel attun, Mabel Robinson, Vivian Stung, Annie Tyndall. IS!) Tablet to 2nd Tablet-â€" Max-v Barber, Willié Batty, Frank Grain er, Frank Knight}. Mary Batty, Ella. ‘rawfnrd, Violet Fairie. Robert Marsh. Rosy Robinson, Gertrude Smith. ' lst Tabletâ€" Jimmie Cowie, Lottie Fairie, Paul Grant, Jack Glass, Stella Mackie, Pearl Robinson. Pain can be easily and quickly stopped. Pink Pain Tabletsâ€"Dr. Shnop‘s-«stnp Headache, wumanly pams, any pain, anvwhere, in 20 min- utes sure. Formula. on the 250. box. Ask your druggist or doctor about. this formulaâ€"its fine. Sold by W. A. Sanderson. Dr. Wilkxh‘snniv§.'HfCHr}i;iBé11â€"Ad. journed from April 1st. Judgment for plaintiflz ’ Division Court was held here last Monday, Judge Mor an presiding..an th'e‘follnwjng cases isposed quj' ‘1' -- H . - . Frost & Wood vs. W. J. Hudgin-â€"- adjourned to Oct 1st. as defendant dis~ pu~t_ed cl_ajm._ _ ' Kerr Davidson Paterson & McFar- land vs. Wm. Rankinâ€"Judgment for Phlinpiflt ._ ' Robert Wilson vs. D. W. Giubine~ Claim for wages. Defendant establish- ed a. counter claim for board and re- ceifed judgement, for full amount). Peter: Jimes vs. J r7167. > firiérkil‘éndâ€" Claim for rent. J udgment for plaintitf. A number of local sports took part in a. half-mile race one evening last. week. An alarm clock was offered as a prize by Mr. G. J. Laurie. and was Wr_w_n by A._Egau. r To settle a. wager. Mr. Harry Bersey walked six miles one evening last week. in one hour less seven seconds. A programme of races is being arrangpd for, to take place in a couple of weeks. Rev. Mr. Graham of Parkdule has been appointed junior pastor on this circuit. and reached his initial seLmons_onh§_un~ay._ The Sabbath School of the Zion E. L. Church held its annual picnic on Tues- dal afteruoqq. Rev. J. W. Gordon addressed the Epwortb League on Monday evening, taking for his subject, "David and Goliath." - Mr. W. Mylks and family have. moved into Mr. J. Craddock’s house, and Mr. and Mrs. Hopper have moved into the house lately occupied by Mr. Mylks. A hook on Rheumatism, by Dr. Shoop, of Racine. Wis. tells some plain truths. and in a plain and practical way. Get this booklet, and a free trial treatment of Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Remedy for some disheartened sufferer in your vicinity. Make a grateful and appreciative friend of some one who is discouraged because of the failures of others to help him. Help me to make this test. and I’ll certainly help your suffering friend. Sold by W. A. San- derson. - + 1; Summer Term Wt+flfl¢mÂ¥++¢4wb+ iflfififi-fiMéMfiMfim-flr ' follows present session and leads into Fall Term for students in all departments of The Central Busi- ness College of Toronto. The largest. mos; influential school in Canada. (or training young people and placing them iuv good posi- tions. Catalogue free. Enter any time. Write W. H. Shaw, Prin- cipal. 395-Yougo St" Toronto. DIVISION COURT. Maple. WNWHQ'Wé'H‘éé'? M§+fl°¢++++4- fi+§+¢+~§~§é¢++¢++§ -++4-!-°!"l-I°~§"! ink-i" Ladies’ Cotton Hose, black, white and tan, 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c pr. Ladies' Black Laee Lisle Hose, extra fine quality, garter top, spliced soles and heels, per pr. 50c 42++++é++++§°++’§'+'§':M+°PԤ"§"§‘++1§'+3 '64?+++++++~§~'§~'§"§°+-§"§"§u§°~§-+O§‘+++%; *W+M+é+++$¢+49++é~f 44"! 94%"??? ini'i'é"? 'i‘ ‘¥'+>2~£'+++++++++* q, _ _. - _ _. _ -__ _ _ _ n . . Wfi+§fiémfifi+++fifi wwwwua-wwwwwwa "leM-bjf Atkinson & Switzer CONCRETE HOUSE ’ RICHMOND HILL WM aim-‘5‘“ Men’s Negligee Shirts, good fitters, nice patterns, from ‘. . . . 75:: up Men’s Balbriggan and Merino Underwear, fine qual- ity, per garment . 30c, 35c, 40c, 50c and 55c WE WILL REMIND YOU UP THE REST WHEN YOU CALL Men’s Fancy and Black Cotton Hose, per pair . 25c Men’s Derby and Teck Ties Men’s Fancy Light Vests, from June 30, 1910. â€"AT THE-â€" :RIGHMDND HILL GENTS’ REMESEEH A large variety of Shirts, all shades and latest pat- terns, at . 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 See our Ties. narrow and wide style, both plain and striped, in very rich shades . . 50c Men's Straw Hats, in soft and still sailor, price NORMAN J. GLASS COME AND SEE WHAT WE CAN SHOW YOU IN SHIRTS, TIES, HATS, ETC. conceded by all to be the best yet produced. Simple in Construction. Safe and reliable. Easy to onemte. Bakes perfectly. No Smoke. No smell. Call‘and let us show it. to you. Sterling Ready-Mixed Paints. Melotte Cream Separ- ntors, Pal'Oid and Amatite Roofing, Anthony \Vire Fence. Eavebroughing and Tinsmithing in all its branches promptly done and satisfaction guaranteed. The New Perfection . Blue. Flame nil Sim Richmond Hill Hardware 6. Bell Telephone 18 NORMAN BATTY Manager P.S.â€"â€"Ask about WONDER SHINE. Reminder List Screen Doors from 850 to $2.00 Screen Windows from 180 to 300 PRO PRIETOR; ;ooowww¥§9m«+«+ +++++++W+++M++4~ I+§§+§+§§§§§§Q THE 25c: and 50c each 75c, to $2.00 PHONE 17 .00 up