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, ___. .w. nu. Thesuccessfulwcandidates who wrote u on the Entrance Examinations were . ~ iss H. Nixon, Miss E. Clement, Miss ’ G. ‘Vinters. _ _ \ Mr. and Mrs. G. Bullock of Toronto eigenb over Sunday wiLhVMr. and Mrs. ' m. Thumas, “Spruce Lawn.” Mr. H. Cook of Gan-ville spent Sun- '. day with his cousin Mr. H. J. Nixon “142503 Valley” farm. ' Mr. N. VAbileâ€"ag-éfiént from Sunday itill "Monday with his brother-i114th Mr» M. Duan, Glenvillea _ Mrs. Win. 8., Rumble spent a few days with hér mother Mrs. C. Crook, f'q'tfhnd :Vie’w” farm. * Mr. Arthur Mortson .nf Gravenhursb spent from Saturday tlll Monday with relatives at “Shady Bapk” fur-m. Thgréé‘égt Minster-ms have proven a gteat benefing to the farmers of this community. ' ' ' Mr. N. Badger'ef Sherwood panied by his cousin Mr. T. spent Sunday with relatives neighborhood.' ‘ Mr. J. Bailey and Miss Annie Williams have returned to their home in Toronto; ‘ ' ‘“ Som'é‘ remarkably good shooting is being done by the Canadian rteam sent to Blsiey Camp. England. One of our _‘own Richmond Hill boys, in the person of Wm. J. Clifford, has taken several prizes. and stands well to the front in all the competitions, Mr. Clifford is attached to ,one of the City Regiments. The'renpening services of the Head- ford Methodist Church will be held on Sunday. July 17. Services will be held in the church morning and evam’ng, at; which services Rev. G. S. Smith and Rev. E. Currie W711 preach respectively. Special music‘by the 011011‘. Subscripâ€" tions in aid of church renovation. The name of Miss Edith Clement of Hope; who wdee at the Entrance examination at Maple, we regret to 753 ; was omitted m the list; of success- fu candidates given in last week’s LIBERAL. Miss Clement passed the examination successfully. Dr. Langstavff Ieft' \Vednesday for his vacation. Dr. W. H. Pentland is taking his practice and will be found ‘abihis ofliee. All recent prescriptions have been left; with Dr. Pentland so that atients may have them refilled if so esiting. » Misses Violet and Alice Storey came up from the City Saturday evening and are spending a week with Miss Storey. Miss Kathleen Proctor, also of Tot-outs, spent’over Sunday with Miss Storey. Mr. M. Cousins, of The Daily Stand- ard, St. Catharine‘s, and formerly of THE LIBERAL staff, spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stong and gave THE LIBERAL a friendly cal]. ‘ ~Mr. Frank McDonald, teller of the Standard Bank, at Winnipeg. arrived home on Monday, Where hewill spend the next two weeks. ‘He leaves again for the West on the 25th inst. Don’t for-gt; the“ big reductions m men’s suitings. Robber-ling are offer- ing through their agents,‘ Atkinson & Switzer, regular $25.00 suitiugs for $20.00. Mr. John Innes, who‘hns not been enjoying good health fur some time past. is spending a; few weeks with his brother, Mr. A. ‘R. Inges, at Port. ‘Elgin. ‘ Muster Baldwin Ransom is spend- ing two Weeks of £313 summer vucntirm with his uncle, Mr; Irvin Vanda-bung, at Concord. Miss Hagegmnn returned to the city on Thursday. aiter spending a flaw days wiLh Miss Marjorie. linfle. Mrs. Gen. Gl-aingm- of Trix-(filth is visiting Mr. and Mrs.‘ H. Wright of Nobletnn, Queen’s Hotel, for two \veek.s._ ‘ Mr. Mm-rn \g‘Vnndprhm-g spénb thc= two Weeks of his holidays at home and z-et-Iu-ned'to his work again on Mon- day. " Miss Gertrude Dex-m} from Toronto spent a few oztys in Richmond Hill and Jefferson, visiting friends. Mr. Cinrksnn Mchnnld 0f the Standard Bank; ,Bradford, sppnt‘ fiver Sunday with his parents. Miss Della Suules spent :1 few days last; week with her friend, Miss Agnes Boyle. L ,, w -- . .o spvnding the summer with Mrs; John Brillinger. " ‘ r . I . r ,Verj-‘v u-»\v" ;n\l|ll .LKVIJVIIDK' )s spending a month or two wlth Mrs. Geo. Redditti ' ‘ Mrs. G: Triench hf anst Turhntn has hi'I-‘n making a Visit, With rely-fives and friends in the village. flaw da ys this Well. - . " ‘ ' BlCfiiUNg‘EELL; Own, JULY 14, 1930 - Master \Vm. Maste}: Viécent Elmy f1~um'Tornhto Miss 1A. Wilsnn Hope. â€"_â€"-‘ A. Mn!on of Toronto is of fiugl'xgh gpefit n accom- Badger in this resent system the director of the gbseivetory at McGill University'ob- tains time by transit observations, and the Observatory clock" automati- cally transmits signals ' to various. parts of Montreal, includin the Grand Tiunk and Canadian gacific‘ Railways, which companies distribute it along their lines. Quebec Observa- tory gives time signals to that city, and the director of the Saint John Observatory sends time signals throughout the Maritime Provinces. including the dropping of time balls in both Saint John and Halifax and the transmission seaward of a noon signal by wirelessitelegraphy for the benefit of ocean shipping; About twice a month, in order to make com- parison between the time" signals sent out from Toronto and those sent out from the various observatories, tele- graphic exchanges are made, the sig~ nals from outside stations'being, re- corded electrically,.on the chronograph in the Central Meteorological Office, Toronto, thus assuring agreement and accuracy in the Dominion time service. â€"â€"R. '1'". Stnpart. writing on “The Can- adinn Meterologicnl Service” in the July Canadian Magazine. HOW CANADA REGULATES ITS TIME. ' ' ~ From early days the clocks of- Tn- ronbn have been regulated by time obtained at the Observatory from star transits across the meridian, and in more recent, years the time service over the larger part of the Duminion has been pexffirmed by meteorologi- cal observers and p-rud for out of fihe meteorological nppropylation. By the The Ontario Departmentaf Agri- culture -ha.s issued a. list of the Fairs and Exhibitions to be held this Fall, but, the list is not yet complete. The fol- lowing are some of these Fairs to be held at an easy distance frOm Rich? mond Hill:â€"â€" ' Lohdon..... ...............Sept.9-17. Brampton . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 20 and 21. Newnxarket.-.. .. .. . . . . .Sept. 20,21, 22. Barrie. . .:. . . . . . . . . . . Sept;;26; 27,: 28. Weston. . .~ . . . . . . Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. Bolton.{-..... .....Oct. 3and'4. Cookstdwn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oct. 4 and 5. Markham ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 5, 6, 7; Schomberg. . . . . . . . . . , . Oct. 13 and 14. Simcoe .V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 18,19. 20. » A Flower Socml under the auspices of the Maple Epworth League will be given on the Parsonage Lawn, Maple, on Monday evening, July 18, com- mencing at. 7.30. Flower Girls Will be in attendance to wait on guests. Ice Cieam and other refreshments will be served. Isaac and Rebecca will serve Lemonade from an Oriental Well.’ A good programme will be given. Ad- mission 15 cents. ' VA hook on Rheumatism, by Dr. S'hoop, of Racine, Wis. tells some plain truths, and in a. plain and metical way.‘ Get this booklet, and a. tee tria treatment of Dr. Shoop’s Rheumat’c 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 tom-eke this test. and I’ll certainly help your zufl’ering friend. Sold by W. A. Sun- erson. , ’ i » v. -_.y ..,.,... |,no groin, desire was Evidenced in that 'flirE-ction, and the seemingly natural, if not, habitual, hostility of Lake Simcoe to Sunday-School picnic was vented on a rockv shore, a, few bathcrs and a dog, which understood to a. ‘ nicoby how to' take the bulfets of the billow's. Many enjoyed a drive in the livery, which was engaged for the day, l but probably the majority spent a. big 3pai-b of the afternoon in the town propsr, where the townspeople Were giVPll an~ opportunity of exercising Lhciz- curiosity. Several places were visited. and _the new St. Joseph’s Catholic church, the corner stone of which bears the date "1910”. and which was not. ‘in esse’ on the date of last, year’s excursion. was an added place of- interest, and-was accessible to those who cared to inspect. ,Tea was served at five, and races were held for the scholars of the schools, in which they eagerly took part and made pin nmney.’ ‘ ’ The _train left shortly after the schedule time of 6.53 o’clock. The teachers and offloers of both schools are to bc congmtulatiedpn the mag- nificent success. Many had gone and the many returned, some possibly not ‘ as fresh as when they started, but; all felt thatsplgasant day had been i spent, Elfid some, that even topography had its charm, as well as its instruc- tion. . . ‘ A fewofuthe "hut blood” spent time in the boats. Combating the wind and the waves, but. with the exez-ptinn of those. who made trips i_n the hunch, “n ~..-._4 .‘l The union (\‘xcursionnf the Métho. dist and “Presbyterian Sabbath Schwls tu Beuvex-ton took place,,Weduesday, and the good time :atfurdcd‘us a conse¢ quence will be 10m: remembered by those Whqugvnthhhg. , . The daylxceeded the "(nasty hopeful expecmtiims. and.,'9 o’clock Saw the train.er the O. N. Ousteamin‘g nnrther- 1y with three well-filled coaches of people-and children from ‘both de- numipatioqs, apd of pthers. to not Dinner Was served soon after the arrivuh and by 12.30 o’clock all and everyone of thvm were free to enjoy the day, ’as their age-, habits and in- chpationsgave them leave. ' menfiivm Lhé 7717‘;th viioxes, 910.. which took up room or. the. seats ungpn the holders. UNION s. s; EXCURSION. DATES 0F FAIRS. FLOWER SOCIAL. i Summer Term Bread eaten hot is some other method yeast. According trines of th buttermilk able bread. ed by the mi alkaiine powder, with dough, fquite as eifectively providing the dough and heavy. is very p0 used much I dioxide gas directly by bread roduces machinery. usueliy’made by' than the use of- to the accepted decé e best black South a. combination cooks in the of soda. and the most delect- gisking powders are form- xtu're of an acid and an which. When mixed give off carbon-dioxide as does yeast, be not too thick In aerated bread, which pular in England but not I) this country, the carbon- is forced into the dough "Salt-rising” ‘ is a. self-raised bread in which ferments acquired from the air pro- duce the leaven ing gas. Beaten biscuit, a. form of bread very popular in the South and eaten both hot and cold. are ’made by vigorousl This beating impris air bubbles in th baking expand. biscuit. y beating the dough. ens countless tiny e dough. Which in and thus leaven the Bread is the oldest known form of artificially prepared food. The testi- mony of the Bible proves that the methods of bread-making in ancient Egypt were essentially dissimilar from those in use to-da. Loaves of bread were found in ovens of, Pompeii which were Just the same as those made In modern Italy. of the twentieth Nevertheless the eople century enjoy etter bread than ever has been. known before because the art of grinding paring and handling the flour, making the bread. threesfourths of the of the advancement in the grain. pre- and England improves wheat it uses. yet bread is to he bought from the English bakeries for less than half what it sells for in the United States. , ‘ DEATHS. WALLACEâ€"At: Ellerslie, VVillowdale, on Wednesday; July 6, 1910, Willmm Wallace, in his 80th year. Funeral from his late residence on Fri- day, July 8, at; 2 o’clock, to Mount V Pleasant Cemeterv. ' twmuMH-x-mwww-s-Mot A‘ ticklin or dry c0 ughaanl‘he‘Quick- g loosene with Dr. SlShOUp’S pough‘ emedy. No opium. nn‘chloi‘oform, nothin unsafe or harsh. Sold by WV A awn-..“â€" The license commissioners of West York have transferred the tavern Ii- cense of Mr. Abner Cherry of Fisher- fille. nem- Ooncord, to Mr.. J. J. Mc- Namara. of Toronto. Mr. Cherry has kept hotel at Fisherville for 50.yea.x_'s, and to his credit; it can “be said that during that time not a sin [9‘ charge has been re istered‘a ‘ainsfigfim. MI". and Mx‘sLQieriv'wfl ' 'ifém'OVe .to A114: rum. 3% w++w++w+m+++wwfl \Vhile Wot-king at putting up te 1e: phone‘poles, Charlie O’Bfiien_rau a spur into his foot, Dr. Routely dress- ed the wound. , ' _ j ' The funeral of the late Owen Quinlan, of King City passed through (here on Sunday to Thornhill. " ‘ ‘ MT'de Mrs. “H. 0. Sunday with Mr, J. R. familypear Stouffville. ‘r'vu . Miss M. Beatt‘y 0f Thornhill visited several days with her friend Miss B. McNaughton. They left: on Thursday for, a week’s visit with friends in qugus. .K ‘_,, ,_‘ -vvwâ€" v- AQIUU Poul",- ' Of the nine pupils from the Maple Public SchOol who wrote at the Eu- trance examination, seven Were suc- cessful. ' Mr.‘ and Mrs. J. Boaké of Toronto visited over Sunday at Mr. J. Mc- Mggnchy‘s. * ‘ ‘ The home of Mr. J. T. Saigeofi' pre- sents a very neat and tasty appearance with its coat of freq: Haint. v n0 LL~ .- ‘ Fix-st Priié'ir'éiTr‘xi III. Jean Scott; second prize, Mane] Risebwugh. The members of the Epworfih League put-pose holding a flower social at the parsonage next Monday awning". ' 'l‘Ln ' ' V ~A__LLL, Form ‘11. to Form HIE-Lavina Ford. ‘Vernon 'Gihslsn, Irene Gordon. Carl Hill. Florence McLean. Mabel Smith, Alice McNair. Provisional.-â€"Henry Bowes, Laura Innes. Laura Prentice. First Prize. Mabel Smith, second prj‘zp. Alice McNair. ‘ Form I to Form IIâ€"Agnes Boyle, Carrie Bredin, James Gosgrove. Gladys Oowie, Marie Morgan, Gordon Slean, Miry Ynndeybugght Pfit;visionzii.:ifi;{ays Ball, Gertrude Cosgg-ove, VNm-man Francis, Reay Grunt. v First Prize, Mary Vandal-burgh, secondprizeWMarie Morggn. ‘ 3 _ . fink.“ 1r L. n vv’ thin unsafeâ€"t 3 A. anderson. follows present session and leads into Fall Term for students In all departments of The Central Busi‘ nose College of Toronto. The largest, most influential school in Canada for .fiminingyoung people and placing them in good posiâ€" tions. Catalogue tree. Inter any timer Write W. H. Show, Prin- cipal, 895 Yongo St, Toronto. '- A _WORD ABOUTI‘ BREAD. TRANSFER OF. LICENSE Richmond mu High Schooi Promotions. Lpgr Maple. *"“"J sit- with friends in ‘H. 9.nBttiley_§péh§ T Camp 591i 353 _v__â€"_-â€"â€"-â€"qv, '8' $m-Fu+¢++++a~¢wwm #éwwwwwwwwwwa-ww MM? *§++M4°‘iҤ*++$+$%+¢+Â¥$+++é 51-4"! +MW++++M¢++¢++'I'd‘i‘é’fb-Fi-‘P-fi-l' ‘_ A _ , 4' +4+$$+$+M¢M4°¢$M§$é+++°§$§t§5 6"}.+4“?é+é4€¥§°¢+4oéviߤo~¥¢++4~$%++4i E'Atk‘inson &S‘Witzer§ $+O§+++++$+¥§éfi§$+¥¢$+¢ ***fi++fi$+é$+fi6ޤ$$fi$éfi+¢é+¢$+Â¥ at . ' .7 M . . . . $2.95 Ladies’ Tan Oxfords, regular $3.00 and $3.25 to clear Men’s Straw Hats, regular $2.00 to clear at mm a ouaw mats, regular @200 to clear at . $1.25 Men’s Patent'and Tan Oxfords, regular $4.00 to clear -â€"-AT THE.â€"â€" ' 3 snlcnmnn HILL msms’ Fumus i Plates, 555%, 7% andv8g in., at 55c; 76c Bowls‘ . ' . . 80, 1c Bakers _ ' r ‘ ’ 12c, 15c, : Scollops ‘ . ' .’ 12%6, 150. 1 Platters ;_ ' . ‘ 1234c, 180, :- Glass Sugar'Bowls, with cover» Spoon Holders . . July 14‘; 1910. 97-p1ece Umner Sets, of extra fine, quality English china, riChfloral decoration, edges and handles ' neatly traced withgold lines; reg; $12.75 for $11.85 g7-piece Dinner Set, of fine quality chinalfloraldeco- ’ ration, edged with dark blue and gold; =reg. $12.00 for . v . ‘ ’_ $10.25 Open. Stock Crockery, neat cups and saucers, with gold band and leaf ‘. 'y 71$I‘.00, per doz. Tea, Breakfast and Dinner Plates to match, . : 5 , ,. v ,. r - 85c, $1.00, $L10 pervdoz. White Wheat Pattern Cups and Saucers, ‘ 800 (lo-2.} ' - . ' caps only 550 dozg.‘ Plates, 555%. 7% andv8g in., at 55c; 70c, 800 and 95c~doz. Bowls‘ r . . 80, 10c and 123:0 each Bakers _ ' ’ 12c, I50, 18c and 200 each Scollops ‘ . ' .’ 12%6, 150. 180 and 20c each Platters .=_ I ' . " Iégc, 18c, 30c and_45¢ each Glass Sugar Bowls, with cover . 12%.: each Spoon Holders . . l : . '- ' 150 eachâ€" 97-piece Dinner Set, ‘6f CrockerwaIaSSware " ' CAN’T BE BEAT." " NORMAN J. GLASS at ‘;-Bichmond Hill ,“H'ardw'are co. Sets for Dinner arid Tea. ' Odd Sizes and Pieces, too, to FilLUp Xour Broken Sets Sterling Réaéy-Mixed Paints, Melbtte Mars, Paroid and Amatite Roofing, 4 Fence. Eavegpg‘ugbing and Tinsmitl I“... “up”. ..-._»u conceded by all to be the best yet produced. Simple in Construction. Safe and reliable. Easy to operate. Bakes perfectly. No Smoke. N o smell. Call and let us show it to you. ’ - upcruug neuuy-Mlxeu Paints, Melbtte Cream Separ- ators, Paroid and Amatite Roofing, Anthony Wire Fence. Eavetroughing and Tinsmithing in all its branches promptly done and satisfaction guaranteed. BellsTelephone 18 7 NORMAN PATTY Manager 3 Espâ€"Ask about WONDER' SHINE. The. New Perfection ' Blue Flame 0i! Stove Screen Doors from 850 to $2.00 Screen Windows from 180 to 3‘ PROPRIETOR RICHMOND HILL §p_1\_/{E CLEARING PRICES @MH-z-Wwwww mo»»¢«3}({e§+++«++w :++«¢+++«m THE In 300 "PEIan l7 $52-25