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Mrs. Petal-Bassingthwaighte, spent "over Sunday with Mrs. Alfred Reaman, Toronto. Mr. David Muyle, 'I‘omnto, In:de a slrnt \isit, with Mr. Muylu and lVIlSS Muyle. Miss Elthn \Viltml of Stratfm'd spvnt a wka With her Aunt Mrs. H. Blanchard. Miss L. Foster of Toronto spent Sunday atHeadfmd the guest of M 1's. 0. Hornet. Rev. 'Dr. Teefy returned from abroad and is staying with his father for a few d'rws’ rest. Mr. A. F. Teefy of Chicago .is also on a visit, to his father. RICHMOND HILL, ONT., AUG. 25, 1910 Miss Alice Stat-mp 19ft, Monday for Winnipeg to spend a. month with her sister Mrs. F. Chumberlin. - Mia‘ses Edna. and Rilla Barker are making a visit at the residence of Mr. and Mls. Chas. Soules. 'l‘urm'ztn. The Annua] Plowing Match of King and Vaughan Plowmen’s Associatiuu is set, for Friday. the. 41,1) of November. Mr. Joseph VVt-ight, Toronto, with his wife, son and daughter motor-«d up Saturday and called on their friends Mr. Moyle and Miss Moyle. Dr. Harry Moyle B. A.. a director of the Y. M. U. A. Boys’ Camp, at Lake Couchiching, spent, a day or twh last, week with hiscousm Mr. Hurry Moyle. Mrs. H. F. Hopper of Toronto Visit» ed with friends here last week and was accompanied home by her Grand Daughters Mabel Sims and Edna Grainger who remained a. few days. These quotations are backed up with extra Williamâ€"Figs 50 1b., Cleaned Currants 3 lbs. for 25c. Victor Chop Japan Tea. 25c 111.. Polished Rangoon Rice 51b5, for 25c. Atkinson & Switzer. of this Week. Thornhill Old Bnys are arranging fm a. reâ€"uniun £LL 'l‘homhill on Sutur- day. the 17th of September. ‘ Miss 1sz Cm-x-uthers of West Toronto is spvnding her holidays with her uncle, Mr. Henry Fisher, of Concord. Miss Mae Hem-y of Peter-hm-o is visiting for a month with her cuusiu Miss Eva. H111. A meeting of King and Vaughan Plowmen’s Association will he held at, Lloyd’s Hotel, King City, next Sutur- duy. August 2'7, at 2.30 p.m. Mr. J. C. Smith. Toronto, and Mr. C. H. Stivor of Unionville paid a business visit to the village Mundzty and called on Mr. J. H. Rainer. Mr. \Vm. Davies, of Toronto. wile his wife and her two nieces, Misses Talbot, of Reading, England, made a visit with Mr. Harry Moyle and Miss Moyle. Miss Beulth Bx‘vdon left, Wednesâ€" day to spend a couple of months in Wim'ton with her uncle, Mr. S. A. Perry, and two cousins, Misses Gladys and Adile Pen-y. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reid and two children have returned after holiday- ingften days at, Lefroy. Mrs. Dohson and Miss N. E. Dnbson of Ghatham are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. McMahon. Miss Pearl M. Reamzm and Miss Evah R. Shvppnrd of Can-ville spent a few days'of last week Visiting friends in Toronto. - Miss McKinlan and Mr. Green of Haileybury. Mlss Edith Roberts, Miss Bipelnw and Mrs. McQuuy of Toronto, visited this week at the home of Mrs. Tiffin. Mrs. Sidlor of Ohio, and her daugh- ter from Virginia, visith last week with Mr. John Bestzu-d, the former’s brother. The brother and sister had not seen each other for 35 years. Mr. H. A. Niclmlls has received for sale a limith number of six-for-nne- dollar Canadian National Exhibition Admission Tickets. Coupons admit bearer to Grounds or tn Grandstand afternuon or evening of first, week, or to Grandstand of Second Week. Secure one early. Our village constable should keep a. sharp look out; those nights for those who are bent on mischie-f. Lust Sun- day night; a lumber of boards and large stones We‘re placed acmss Yonge street and the cur track opposite the Palmer House, evidently intended for passing autnmnhiles. It would he will if the village fathers would in- vestigatevthis mutton, A meeting of Court Richmond, A. . F... will‘be held on Friday evening 14()(J A1135 A DANGEROUS TRICK. The- th-hmmvd Hill High Schnnl candidates nde gund percentages at the (‘lnpnrtnwnlul exams. Five wrote for Nm-nml Entrance, twn passed. (me with honors. Fm-Jmnim-Mm-ticulathm sewn Wl'Hk‘, twu passed in full, three in class (I. passing all subjects wrote on. and twn grvt lull matriculation In all but two subjects. On Wednesday of last, week Mi. Harry Mnyle’s burst! was Lied to a. fence near the residence, broke the rupe mad freed itself. The animal tl-(ulted leisurely away. and got into a ditch, breaking one uf its hind legs in two places. The fractures were care- fully exumined by Mr. D. 0. Steele “ ho dmfided nothing could he done to save the mare so She had to he shot. Miss L. Cooper of Thol‘nhill spent svvoml days last Week at. Mr. \V. T. Robinson’s. All the business places \vvre closed on Mnnélny, Aug. l5, \Vhl(‘h was Maple‘s Uivic Holiday. In the affir- noon a. picâ€"nic was lie-id at, Bond’s Lukv. About, two hundred were p1 esâ€" ent. and spent; the time in boating, games, 810. An excellent tea was provided by the ladies. The citizens have decided to make this an annual affair. Rev. J. W. Gm-dnn and family are. spending a. three weeks’ vacation at Rnckwond. Miss Nnra McMahon uf Richmond Hill and Miss Florence Jones of Mono Road spnnt last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sa‘igenn. ‘ Mr. Clarence Kinnee has been ap- pointed Pi-incipul of the Continuation School at, Manntick and took charge that: on the 15th. Miss L. Rumble of Towmtn and Miss J. Rumble uf Patterson spent. Monday afternoon here with friends. This important question is engaging the attention of many parents and young puoplo just now. Just what to do is sometimes a. problem. Where possible, we believe every boy and girl should pass the Entrance and spend a few years in High School or Collegiate work. \Vhen this is not practicable the next best thing to do is to arrange for at course in some. reliable business training school. In these schools the instruction is maian indi- vidual. so that the Third Book student or the High School graduate may make relative advancement in a good practical course of training alike bene- h'ciul ineny walk of life. In such schools numy find the training for the Entrance Examination sufficient foundation upon which to build u good business or shorthand course, which leads to office. employment at a living salary as an introduction to a. successâ€" ful business life. Canada posseses very many good Business Colleges, but the one which has :1 continental reputa- tion for doing good work and produc- ing successful graduates is the. well- known Central Business College of Toronto. The new cement sidewalk has been completed and greatly improves the street where it; is built. Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. Sparks of Toronto visited over Sunday at Mr. H. C. Bailey’s. Rev. J. W. Morgan is away on a. va‘cgtior‘kfor a couple of weeks. Although the weather- was a little chilly for ice cream and cool drinks the Band Concert and Ice Cream So- cial on Lhe l-Iigh School lawn Saturday 0» enng was well attended, and every- body seemed to enjoy the “musical programme rendered. The Band will give another musical programme on the Public School lawn Saturday even- ing of this week. They have been putting in some extra practice lately and will give an entirely new program. And let us here say that, the members wish to thank all who so ably and so cheerfully assisted at the social last, Saturday evening. Don’t drug the Stoma‘ch. or stimulate the Heart 01‘ Kidneys. That is wrong. It is the nerves that are crying out far help. Vitalize these weak inside con- trolling nerves with Dr. Shoop’s Re- storative, and see hoquuickly good health will come to you again. Test; it and see! Sold by W. A. Sanderson. (Translated from the German.) Seest thou the see? There shines on yonder tide The inght sun’s light: Yet, in its depths Where the glowing pearls hide, Is darkest night. That sen am I. With mighty strides (m run They sparkle aft of rupture giving jest,’ . Drive Rheumatism from the blood with Dr. Shonp’s Rheumatic Remedy. Tablet, or liquid. Sold bv W. A San- derson; ' FARM-f’RdFIT‘S . My foolish wishes, My songs butst fmt-h like the golden sun "Of love and sport; Yet silently bleeds in my hidden breast, faunas te‘ly, on it. For pribe see on: Win: often “my. , gmj May be largely increased by knowing tbs exact condition of 'the farmer’s parket, and by learning of the best .metliod m' farm practice. This is prepisely the sort of information the Farmers‘ Weekly Sun gives in every issue. It has as equal a a Farmer's Bysiness Paper. " Good' THE SCHOOL QUESTION. SEEST THOU THE SEA? W’ith great gushes. The brooding hé‘art. THE BAND. Map 1e. MERELO The Orangemen attended divine service in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. An interesting and impressive sermon was preached by .thg pastor, Rev. T. E. Dullglzis. Mr. Davidson, the new High School Principal. has intimated that he will admit all students to the High School who have gone over the first two years" work to Form III. After enter- ing. the stuff will test them and put them on their mettle to see who are diligent. willing and able to do the work. It is safe to say that those who are willing to work will retain their places. ' Miss Frances Cattle-Lon is spending a wqqk with fliennis {1.1: Gl'm‘nslxy. Mr. Daniel Homer last Thursdav while pitching grain back fell from the mow to the barn floor, about 22feet, and received serious injuries. The doctor found that no bones were broken, but Mr. Hornet was badly bruised. and the past week has been one of intense suffering. Mr. and Mrs. Calvert of Youngstnn, N. Y. spent, the week end at Ever- greun Place, the residence of Mr. Ruhr-rt 00x. Miss Mabel Beatty has returned to Thnrnhill after spending smvexal weeks at The New \Vindsm-, Bella, in com- pany with her sister Dr. BeaLt-y of Toronto. Several from here attended the pic- nic held by the citizens of Maple at Bond Lake on Monday of last week uni! report an enjuyahle outing. The ‘Presbyterian Choir assisted in the evening service at Fisherville on Sunday. A solo was sung by Miss Ida. Kirby which was much appreciated. We are glad to know that this church is makin good progress through the earnest e arts of Mr. Lindsay. TRENCHâ€"LEMONâ€"â€"At Hm-riston, on \Vednesday. August 17, 1910. by the Rev. A. D. Rnhh, Annie M ay Lemon, B. A., (If qu-ristun, to William Wyvlifl’e Anson Tlench, B.A., of Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. T. C-uusins and Mr. McCormack uf anie Were the guests ()fâ€"EYII. mid Mrs. Henry. WILL GIVE PUPILS A CHANCE. LAFFERTYâ€"At her late residence. 58 Thames St“. Chatlmm. on VVednesâ€" day, August 10. 1910, Isabella E. R. Uamphell, wife of Alfred M. Lufferty. Intermnent,’ took place August 12, in Maple Leaf Cemetery, Olmthnm. RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOL Will Reâ€"Open Tuesday, Sept. 6,1910 Students are earnestly requested to be present on the first day. Second and Third Term. For the ensuring yea 1- full courses in the Lower and Middle School will be tlnught. Special attention will be given to pupils preparing for entrance to Normal and Junior Matriculation in all the faculties, including the Latin, French, German and Science options. First Term, and $3 00 for Ihe Fees are $4 00 for the New Stafi“ of Teachers. Begins Aug. 29 in theCentral Business College of Toronto and its Branches. Are you planning to enter then? Have you seen other young people around you rise from one position to another? There’s a. reason. They secured a business education first-Z Our new catalogue is just out. Writ-g! W. II. Shaw, Principal. 895 Yonge St, Toronto. The Fall Term J. DAVIDSON, M.A., L.L.B., Principal. G. A. McD'JMALD. Sec’y-Treas. FELL 22 FEET. Thornhill. MARRIAGES â€"WITH Aâ€" DEATHS Mfl'H-i'+¢++++$¢+¢P++é¢+¢+$é$z '3“?*ééé-fiWé++¢+é+$f$+$$$+¢4~~h i EAtkin‘son & Switz’erl mum-11‘ ; August 25, 1910 ywwwwwwaowwwww 9‘3"" +$++é~+++$~§ +°§'-§'+'§~~2‘+~2~4 £~4~+++++§ ++++++%+~§"§‘+ ++°§flb+ +~§~+++~§~~M°$éé %+++++ $+++$$++~fi++Wz i~k++$+i€+4€+++fi+$+43+++$~fi §‘+~§"§1‘§‘ i++$ir§r+~fi+++++++*é‘é'i-é'é'i‘é'ifl-i‘i We have a. few odd sizes and broken lines of Men’s Tweed Suits that we are selling at a mere fraction of the cost. Call and see these Suits. They are all big bargains. Men’s Khaki Shirts, with white stripes, reversible collar, extra. quality. Each. 950. Men’s Dark Striped Tweed Suits, well made and fashionably tailor- ed throughout. Sale price, $8.50. Men’s Dark Striped Tweed Suits, single-breasted and well tailored throughtout. Sale price, $7.50. , Boy’s 3-piece Tweed Suits, good dark patterns. Per suit, $4.50. 'Men’s Black and Navy Serge Pants. Pr., $2.75. Men’s Twee $3.00 and $3.90. Men’s and Boy’s Belts in the new narrow widths. Each; and 750. . Men’s Ties, Teck and Derby styles-a. good assortment of pat- terns, 25.,45 and 50¢ each. ' Men’s Black and White Striped Drill_Working Shirts, all sizes. Each, 850. Men’s Heavy Black Denim Overalls. with bib open at both sides; front, hip and rule pockets; copper reveted; patent reveted buttons; all sizes. Pin, $1.10. Men’s Heavy Overalls, same as above, ’without bib. Pn, $1.00. Men’s Heavy Blue Striped Overalls. with bib. Pin, $1.10. Men’s Extra Heavy, Black Denim Carharrt Overalls, with bib; extra. roomy, reinforced throughout; double stitching, large bib open both sides, with patent; fastener, two hip, rule and two slashed pockets; safety, watch and pencil pockets; patented riveted brass buttons; braces have elastic back and adjustable buckles. P13, $1.45. Ready-to-VVear Clothing suitable to wear all the year around. Ranging in price from $7.50 to $13.00. All good, new stock. Come and see what we can do for you. i HIGHMOND HILL BENTS’ FURNISHER Men’s Suspendersâ€"a large assortment, to chose from. Pr., 250. Men’s Fancy and Black Cotton Hose. Pr., 250. NORMAN JLGLASS PROPRIETOR Men’s and Boys’ Clothing at Reduced Prices Connor Bull-Bearing Washing Machines. Vollmar “ “ 1900 Gravity “ “ \Vringerstuaranteed from 1 to 5 years. With one of these machines .and WI'inger-s it is “Fun to Wash.” Let us show them to you. Melotte and Standard Cream Separators nre’ the most perfect machines made. Call and see them. Pal-iod and Amatite roofing, Anthomy Wire Fence. ‘ Get our prices. Your are always welcome in our store whethtr you buy or not. Richmond Hill Hardware 80. Bell Telephone 18 Tweed Pants, assorted shades and patterns. Pm, $1.45, $1.65, GED nn Richmond Hill Hardware Ga. RICHMOND HILL FOR THE Moowoqufifiéwuwww a‘ré+%+é+$+-D%§€~§~+++é++~§u+ A Few Specials â€"â€"AT THEâ€"â€" L+§§N§§§§§“Q 'I'I-IE NORMAN BATTY Manager I MEN ,, 17, ‘25, 50 PHONE 17