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HOUSEPAIN 7 Glazier, Grainer and Paper- , Hanger. " the year. Licensed Auctioneerf :- the County 01 York. re- spectfully soliclts your patronage and friendly influence sales attpuded on the shortest notice and M; amenable rates P 0 address King Prepares pupils for the graded ex- aminations held at Toronto Conserva: tm-y of Music and University of 1‘0- ronto. 1 Special course in “Myer’s” Kinder- garten Method, particularly helpful to beginners. ' ‘ Glass recitals are given throughput ‘L,u __,._ W.‘ HEWISON Licensed Auctioneers for the dounty 01 York. 841103 Monde be on shortest notice and at tel» salable rater Patronage solicited Call-s by telephone from Richmond ' Hill charged to me. J ’l' Salaaon, Maple Piaunfor-te. Theory and Composi- tion, Voice Culture, Sightâ€"Singing, Organ, Piuno-Ensemble,- Piano-Peda- gogy. ' Licensed Auctioneer for she County of York. Goons sold on consignment. General sales of Iflooth-o. promptly a“mended to at reasonable tacos" ‘Etesgdpnce Unionville ‘ ,v avg-..“ ., "mum"; G R (i-oulrlmg, Newton Brook. above mammals, RICHMOND Hm. {WERAL PRINTING do PUBLiSHmG HOUSE ‘ RICHMOND HILL; ONT. JOHN B. CAMPBELL, THORNHILIâ€"Tuesduys, 9.30 a. m. to 4.30 p.m. EGLINTBN. Monday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday mornings; Manda y, ‘Vednesdny and Friday evenings. I‘ORONTO OFFICE; 129 Shel-boume St. Gas and Gncaine for extractions. Newton School of Music RICHMOND HILL DR. EIJK WOODS Dentist, RICHMOND H..;_LL WEDNESDAYS 9.30A.I‘"'T0 5 RM. MISS MILLIE TRENCH Calls from 'a distance promptly ‘ ‘ ‘ attended to. IS PUBLISHED EVERY EEURSDA'Y MORNING Special Summer Session June 27 to 31113730 I. F. NICJ‘NIAHOIN. 4151 per annum, in advance VOL.» XXXVI I I. ‘6 J. EAflLE NEWTON. DIRECTOR VETERINARY SURGEON, Thornhill. BUSINESS CARDS. DEPARTMENTS. 1390):, J K McEwen Mame ' Weston smlgeon & McEwen. RICHMOND HILL Teacher of Piano mm 5mm: J. H Plan? 0e. n. G. BLOUGH. EDI-ton & Paovmmoa. wateriumy mum. AT THE :. agent for the V 2-1v 12:11: ~ LIBERAL A large gtock ~ .Undertakers a: Emhalmers, RICHMOND'HILL& THORNHILL Richmond Hill BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY, Em. Toronto Office, 33 Richmond St. West, Wesley Buildings. Richmond Hill Office (“Liberal’ Office), every Thursday forenoun. Maple, Thursday afternoon. VVnodbridze, Saturday forenoon. Money to loan at Five Per Cont (5%) Barristers and Solicitors. Monov to loan bu land anacnabhel mortgagesut lowest rates Auroraofiice~Removed so the old post oflfiod one door west or the entrance to the Ontario Bunk Newmnrket owesâ€"Three doors south of the pastorfice T HEBRERTLENNOX G B'rV Mom“: Barristersfiolicitors. Notaries, Joe. HOme Life Building Cor, Adelaide '85 Victoria Strsu fox-onto. LENNQX & MORGAN A‘ F. G. Lawrence F. J. Dunbar There is a reas'on for it; Day by day and year- by yea 1‘ THE SUPERIOR WORK OF THIS SCHOOL 18 BECOMING BETTER -‘ KNOWN. Our graduates readily get; choice pusltions. Utitalugue is free. Con. YONG: AND Athasozn 57:. W. J. ELLIOTT; Principal NATIONAL TRUST CHAMBERS 20 KING ST E.. TORONTO, Canada FRANK BENTON. K. C. \V. MULOCK BOULTBEE ' W. H. MchRE i __ “I‘v nvu. haul- This year tire attendance has been the greatest in the history of the Danton, Dunn & Boultbee NOTARY PUBLIC COMMISSIONER. CONVEYAN PIANO TUNING REAL ESTATE, ETC. THORNHILL FALL TERMBBENS AUG. 29th Commissioner, Conveyancer, e Insurance, and Real Estate Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Lawmnce & Dunbar Subscribe for ans Repaired and Expert Work Guaranteed '. EDWARD FRANCIS [. A, NICHOLLS NOTARY ’ PUBLIC WRIGHT BROS £70511 3". _?az)1"dson THORNHILL RICHMOND HILL, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 1.4. 1910 Barristers, Solictors. &c. WILLIAM COOK stock of Funeral Fu rnishing kept; at both places voacme AND}. . , ACTION REGULATING Aurora. ¥£gmL “In E'ssentiaic; Unity; in BTV MORGAN N ew “Ecery etc. Phone Main 298 -. E'rp. I The attendance at. 'the Canadian i National Exhibition last yvm- was 752,520 people. This year with Bi-itian’s‘ I best military hand, airshi s, an entire- ‘ ly novel spectu‘cle. the aval Review ‘nt Splthead, and a. bigger and more ! varied bill of fireworks than ever ibefm'e. as well as enlarged and im- ' proved grounds and new buildings. and more exhibits, it is heliewd that; I the million mark will‘be hit at last. Grand cox-n brooms, mad? of smooth, selected brush. 4 string 35c, 5 string 40c. Choice cm: et; brooms, .hambon and cherry‘han les, 60c and 65¢ each. Atkinson dz Switzer. wtbgse weak and faltering inside nerves. This, no doubt clearly explains why the Restorative has of late grown so rapidly in popularity. Druggists say that those who test the Restorative even for a few days soon become fully convinced of its wonderful merit. Any- Wuy, don’t drug the organ. Treating the cause of sickness is the only sens- ihle and successful way. Sold by W. Sanderson. the finesb'silk‘en threadâ€"takes from the Heart its 1m ulse, its power, its regularity. The bomach also has its hi den, or inside nerve. It was Dr. Shoop who first; told us it, was wrong to drug a, weak and failing Stomach, Heart or Kidneys. His prescriptionâ€" Dr. Shoop’s Restorativeâ€"is directed strgighb for the cau_se 9frthese ailments _v_- -.....,.-u.. u; uAAL ucuaua Vcnl. Under the heading of educétion and language records will be taken for every fierson of five years of age and over s owing the number of months at school in 1910, and if the person can read and write, and the language commonly spoken by eacn person. The cost of education in 1910 fm per- sons over 16 years of age at College. gonvent or Univer ity is also called or. / The last; question on the schedule of P0 ulation relates to inflrmities. It cals for a. record of each person having an infirmityl If blind, deaf and dumb, crazy or lunatic. idiotic or silly. a'reeoz-d thereof Will be made in the Era er column, and the age at 'whic t e infirmity appeared is re- quired to be specified. “’age-earners are entered to show the number of weeks employed in 1910 at. chief occupation or trade: at other than chief occupation if any: the hours of Working time pvr wee-k at, chief occupation, or at other occupation if any; the total earnings in 1910 at; chief occupation; the total earnings at, other than chief occupation; and rate per hour when emplode by the hour. Entries are requiied to be made for each’ person showing the amount, of insurance held at date of the census upon life, as well as against a'ccident or sickness. together with the cost of su_C_h insulja'nce of the census year. Emu-y person having an occupation or trade will he entered for it, But if employed in the census year at some uther occupation for part or whole time he will be $0 recorded 711150. If the person is working on own account, the entry will he 50 made. An entry is also required to he made showing Where the persun is employed, as 9n farm. in Woollen mill, at foundry shop, in drug store, etc. Every person livmg on 1st June will be entered on the schedule of pop- ulation by name. as member of a family, institution or household; to- gather with place of habitation. s x. relationship to head of a family or household. and Whether single, ‘mar- ried. widovwd. divorced or legally separated. The month of birth, year of birth and age at last birthday will also be recorded. . ' Entries will be made for each person to show the country or Place of birth. year of immigration to (Janada if born elsewhere, year of naturalization if formerly an alien, and also racial or tribal origin. nationality and re- ligion. Every person of alien birth who has becomen, naturalized citizen is a Canadian by nationality; and every British subject with residence in Canada. as well as every native of Canada who has acquxred citizenship by birth or naturalization, is also a Canadian by nationality. But there. is no'Canadian by racial or tribal m‘igin, unless the Indians are'so count- ec. ‘ a Number of Pang l0 Attending Cu nadlan National xhlbltion In 190 r 9. . ....., vuvdmqu u; Pup- ulation, mortality. agriculture, manu- factures. minerals, fisheries and dairy products. Population will be recorded under the heads of residence and personal descriptions; citizenship, natinnnlitv and religion; profession, nccupatidn and trade or- means of living: wage- earnings and insurance; education and language spoken. and infirmities. Every person liVan nn Inf. .Tnnp mill Canada’s Next Census of Population The next census of Canada, will be taken under the date of June lsb, 1911, and W111 embrace the spbjfcts of pop- nl..r.',.... -.--.AL,.12L , A {ailing tiny ne‘xyeâ€"po largerfihnn THREE-FOURTHS or A MILLION Non-Eésmtz'als, Liberty ; in all things, Charity.” Pain can be easily and quickly stopped. Pink Pain Tabletsâ€"Dr. *Shuop’sâ€"smp Headache, womanly pains, any pain, anywhere. in 20 min- utes sure. Formula. on the 25¢. box. Ask' yuu‘r druggist or doctor about this formulaâ€"its flue. Sold by W. A. Sanderson. Heavy ciréular pillow cotton. Widths 40, 42. 44 in.. at; 220, 240 and 25c per yd. ' Bleached tWiIl sheetings, 8/4 and 9/4, : at 350, 400, 500 per yd. Mill ends of‘ heavy grey cottons, 36in. Wide. 10-yd. length 12c yd. Atkinson & Switzer. The cheese or butter maker is an im~ portnnt factor in this country’s pro- gress. Upon him largely depends the quality of the Canadian dairy products, which are bringing into the Dominion . many millions of dollars every year. This is no slight responsibility. \Vhen a maker assumes control of a,» cheese factory 'or creamery he assumes a responsibility that is very' heavy as compared with that of which others assume who are much better paid for their services. The burden, however, is gradually lessening. A sane-r view prevails, as to the responsibility rest- ing upon the maker. It used to be that the maker was held res onsible‘ for quality no matter what’t 1e con- dition of the milk patrons supplied him with, and many a one has finish-‘ ed the season’s business worse 01? than when he began because of the dockage for bad ,cheese, through no fault of his. While conditions in this respect have improved, the maker’s respon- sibility is still no small matter, Thei demand for higher quality grows with all, and to keep up with it is no light task. We in Canada claim, and right~ ly so, to know considerable about the ; art of cheese-making. Yet the business 1 is of such a nature that no one country nor any one body of men can boast of having exlmusted all that there is to be learned about the art of convert- ing milk into the finest quality of cheese or butter. The makerrmust be I ever on the alert to keep abreast of the times, and as hegrows old in the business should receive greater re- cognition, financial and otherwise. i from those dependent u on his skilful ‘ and intelligent handling of their! businessâ€"Canadian Farm. i Nothing in the way of a. Cough is quite so annoying as a tickling, teasing, Wheezing, bronchial Cough. The quickest relief comes perhaps from a. prescription known to Dmggxsts every- where ns Dr. Shoop’s Cough Remedy. And besides, it is so thoroughly harm- 1953 that mothers give it with perfect safety even to the youngest babes. The tender leaves of a simple mountain shrub, give to Dr. Shoop’S‘ Cough Remedy its remarkable curative efi'ect. It is truly a. most certain and trust- worthy prescription. Sold by W. A. Smderson. THE CHEESE OR BUTTER MAKER "Getting Pretty Quick,” by Gelett Burgess, is a striking article, which den-ls with a. beauty quite different fl om that Considered editorially by Mr. Ridgway. The writer gives an account of the sufferings endured by a. foolish woman willing to be actually skinned alive in order that she mi ht appear young. William E. Bora , United States senator for Idaho, tells “Why I Am for Suffrage for Women.”. J. Horace McFarland describes the work of civic improvement in Harrisburg; Pm, and Adachi Kinnosuke offers reasons “Why Japenese Women Make the Best Wives." v , , The fiction of the month includes “A Priest In Spite of Himself,” by Rudyard Kipling. “The Young Man .Wings," by'Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews; “Fresh Air for Grandpa,” by Louise ‘Olosser Hale,” and Mary Stewart Cutting’s serial, “The Unfore- seen." ‘ ~ The Man’s Magazine Page appears for the second time in The Delineator and it is a distinct humorous success. No more unique idea than this has ever been ex inflated by a periodical. Everyone wil laugh at the. drawing “If Apollo Game to Atlantic City,” by Albert Levering. and at the follow- ing illuminating contributions: “How to be Handsome.” by Charles Battell Loomis; “Ode to a. Dish-Pan,” by Oscar Irlewellynyfipod Gaines fg.ir_Men_.f’ _b_y James 12. Ford; “The Legal LinbilibiES of the Best; Man,” by H. L. Mencken and “The Man Who Makes His Own Clothes," by Geletc Burgess. The Delineator’s August number contains a great; deal about beaubiful women. In the new editorial depart- ment, “Conversazione,” which has quickly gained an immense audience. Erma" J. Ridgway mingles grave and gay philosophy so deftly that all who read must stongtu think, even while they smile. hen he talks of the prettiest. woman he ever saw Mr. Ridgway recalls youthful memories that; establish a universal kinship and then he reveals a. new significance in evegy day things. THE DELINEATOR FOR AUGUST. CASSELLS & COM PANV. , 42 Adelalde St; W’ 1 Toronto Subscriptions taken at THE LIBERAL Office, or may be sent to Cassel’s Magazine, 'per annum . $1.51 The Story Teller . \ . ' 1.70 The Quiver . . . . . 1.50 M usicnl Home Journal . . 1’ The Girls’ Realm . . . . 1. Little Folks . . , . 1 Ghums . . . . . . 1 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. ' r It is not necessary to send to foreign coun‘tneu f): magau zines. Read the following:â€" CA S S E L LS" Canadian ‘Pu b 5 fishing Company 1A1] kinds of grain bofight arid highest possible price.”- paid‘ at the Elevator. Bran and Victor Feed for cattle and hogs. Also shorts and good American corn (old). For threshing engines. NUT, STOVE, FURNACE 1 Best Scranton céal. Also Tile. For salerat the C. Station, or delivered village and vicinity:â€" STEAM COAL air 'te'st’. '33 3le 11173311212 pleaseâ€"for I l I I G I I bavesp ‘an d an honest and responsible druggist in 'a. 21393 _ every communityreverywhere. to issue my no help. no pay." medicines to the sick. Tell me also which book you need. a books below will surely open up new and helpful ideas to those who are not well. Besides you are perfect- ly freeto consult a me just as you would your home physic- ian. My advice and the book below are yoursâ€"and Without cost. Perhapsa, word or two from me will clear up some serlous ailment. I have helped thousands! upon thousands by my private prescription or personal advice plan. My best; ofiortis surely Worth your simple request. 80 write now While} you have it fresh in mind. Ior tomon'gw never comes. Dr. Shoop. Box 12, Racine. W15. 1 No. 1 On Dyspepsia No. 2 On the Heart \No. 3 0n the Kidneys been used and reoommended in every city and hamlet in America. They are positively stand- ard in every community-and everywhere. Then why pay the cash. and at your risk., for other unwarranted and uncertain medicines? Thousands upon thou-ands have in 3.119 vast successfully used Dr. Shoob's Resmmnve. When the Sto- I much nerves. or the Heart or Kidney nerves fail. theseaickon know how -- quickly Dr. hoop'n Rec . storative will bring them back to health again. But best of ail. they positively take no money risk whatever. that test. And far that test a. full 30 day treat- ment is freely granted. But write me first for an order. This will szwe delay and disappointment. Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remed . but all are not. , db 9 l1 givs ‘the 30 a E" o J. H, RAMER Don't Risk even a. pennyâ€"until health retumi, And I mean Just exactly that. I am the one physician who says to the sick. '.'I wil].'out of my own pocket; pay for your medi- cine if it fails to bring you help l” - LAnd for 20 years Dr. Bhoop’s medicines haw Afiemards Get Heaih COAL. [Single copies, '3 cts. Which look In.“ 1 Bond Yd“? Rheumatic} all are not. give ‘the 30 dropmeuline hnvnonvudut No. 4 For Women No. 5 For Mei: . No. 6 0n Enigmatist in‘ the ' 2