The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Calls by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. T Saigeon. J K MoEwen Maple Weston Salgeon & McEwen. Licsuaed Auctioneers forvthe Countyof York. Sula-q nttended to on abortest notice and at rea- sorzble mtea Patronage solicited Licensed Auctioneex for $113 (.ounty of York, re- speetfully soliclta your patronage and friendly inflr ence sales attended on the shortest notice and at reaionable rates P 0 address King Liceneu Auctioneer for she Councy of GoaJa sold on consignment. General as stock. eta. promptly wbtended to at tens rages“ Residence Unionville G R (a‘rddinlmg, Newman Brook, agent for the above JOHN R. CAMPBELLJ Prepares pupils for th‘e graded ex- aminations hpld at Tmuntn (Innserva- Lm-y of Music and Univexsity of 1‘0- t'finm. , The Newton SchdoI of Music _ Class féci'tals are given throughout the year 42-1V USERAL PRINTING & PUBLISHSNG HOUS RICHMOND HILMONI‘. Special cmirse in “Myer’s” Kinder- “,ra rtén Method, particularly helpful to Legin‘nvrs.‘ ' THORNHILI â€"’[‘uesday morning. 9 to 1:3 nIGLINTUNâ€" Mundwy, Thursday. Friday amd Saturday mornings; Munda y, \Vcduesd:ny and Friday evenings. l‘oRONTo OFFICE: 79 Spudixm Aux, cur. King St. IS PUBLISHEI EVER»! EHURSDAY MORNlNG DR. E. J. WOODS ryentist, RICHMOND HILL WEDNESDAYS 930A MT0 5 RM. MISS MILLIE TRENCH DR. W. R. PENTLAND RICHMOND HILL VOL. XXXIV. {51 per annum, in advance.] 64 Fu'st hume nnrth uf Atkinsun & Swinzer’s SLIII‘P. VETERINARY SURGEON, fl‘lloruhill. . F. 31031AI£0N. CHIS d. EARLE NEWTON, DIRECTOR Richmond Hill, Ont. bUSINESS CASDS . 81H SEASON-#1910471] RICHMOND HILL Teacher of Piano and Cocaine fut extractions (751:2 gfi'ugmj ” i P I A N O 'T U I N G i _ ,‘IRECIPROCITY 0R PROTECTIBE J.- H. Prentice D. G. BLOUGH. Eamon & Pnovnmwon Pm me N0. 2103. :41 eterinam RESIDENCE 9'3!an r for she Councy of York. :nment. General sales of attqued to at reasonable 323mm. AT THE Monov to loan'en land anuchhel mortgagesat lowest rates Aurora omceâ€"Ramovea to the old post (>ch one door west. of the entrance to the Ontario Bunk Newmarket Dulceâ€"Three doors south of the post oifice HEBBEBTLENNQX G STV MORGAN Riohmono. Hill A large §tock of RICHMOND H1LL& THORNHILL IV Barristersfialicitors.,Netariss, are. 'Hume Life Building Gm. Adelaide. i & Victoria. 313.. I‘m-unto. LENNOX & MORGAN Tel. M. 3623]. J. EDWARD FRANCIS, NOTARY PUBLIC COMMISSIONER. CONVEYAN’YSR. ETC. NATIONAL TRUST (:HA M BERS 20 KING ST E... TORONTO, Canada Tell-phunv, Main Gable Address. "Dvdu." BARRIHTER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. Tnmntn Oflic-z. Runm 328 Cmnfedern- Hun Life Bldg.. Nu. 12 Hichmnnd St. E; Richmond Hill Office ("Lilwml‘ Office). every Thursday for-enoun. Maple, Thursday :lftm-nunn. VVnndl'widuv. Saturday furenm‘m. . ‘ monomo. our. ~ Munev to loan at, Fixei’e-r Cent. (5%) A. G.F. Lawrence F. J. Duubur Organs Repaired mm Expert Work Guaranteed . This school ranks high among *he best business ollegas of this continent. Prnufnf this statement; is found in our huge cata- logue. Write to-Jay hr o :2. Salaries ufierad bur graduates thls year larger thna ewr before. it pays to get the best, pr ctical edu- union. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal cufi. Yonge and Alexander bts. Undertakers «V [’Inbnlmc-rs _Fall Term Opens Aug. 28th Commissioner, Conveyancer. etc. Insurance, and Real Estate Issuer uf Marriage Licenses. Benton, Grover' & Field REAL ESTATE, ETC. THORNHILL ERICHSEN BROWN & MACNAUGh‘TON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, CON VhYANChRS, hTC. ROOM 48 CANADA LIFE BUILDING, 42-46 KING ST. WEST, Lawrence 24 Dunbar, Barristers and Solicitors. 1n the Popular and Progreseive NOTARY PUBLIC . A. NICHOLLS gofin .7. Zhwidson THORNHILL WRIGHT BROS WILUA M COOK Fwa Emcnsmx anwx. A. UAMER.)N MACNACGHTQN‘ VOICING AND . . . 5 ACTION REGULATING stock of Funeral Furnishh g kep at both places lurristers, Sulicmrs. 8w. RICHMOND HILL,” ONT., THURSDAY, JULY'20. 1911' TORONTO. Aurnra. Ema}. “gin Essentiaic; Unity; £12 Phone Main 2984 51»6m Parisian Sage will stop falling hair- ‘in txvu weeksâ€"cure dandruff 1n the same lime and stop scalp itch at once. 1 It nmkes Lhe hair soft, silky and lux- j urinnt. Druggists and stores everywhere gual'anbce Parisian Sage and will re- fund ymu- money if it fails. Ask youp druggist what; he thinks of it. He sells it at 50¢ per large bottle, or yun can secure it, by mail pnstpaid fmm Gimmx Manufacturing 60.. Fm-l: Erie, Ont. Seethabthe Girl with the. An- hm'nHuiris on each pnvkage. Sold and guaranteed by W. A. Sanderson. VVnnfen and children hv the thou- sand use it daily as a. dressing and no home is complete WIthuut it. Parisian Sage is without, peer. It con» tains unthng that can harm the hairâ€" It is not slicxy, oilv or greasy, 'und prevents as Well as cures diseases of the scalp. With the increased power this union of forces will give, our Anglo-Saxon people who for centuries have. led the van for civilizationnwill go fut-ward to yet. greater things for the uplift of hu- manity than has yet been possible; and our sons will nne day recall as worthy of honor the names of thnse whose ef- forts led to the adoption of this first step of rec1pi'ucal free trade with the United States. The reciprocity agremnenb is more than a mere trade arrangement he- tween Canada and the United States: it is part, of the world wide movement for freedom. The angle-saxon race is committed to the task of leading the nations on to the acceptance of free- dnm of trade. The United States joins hands with Canada and thereby with Great; Britain in this first step._ 117... i Canada has aucvpted her positixm as an integral memhernf the British Em- pire. and therewith she entered into a larger relaciun with the world, sharing nutvnly the burden of ‘Impei-ial De- fence’ hut :ilsn the. greater and nuhler pal-L nf leadership with the mother land, for the nations in all that per- tains to true progress. In the depart- ment of ecmwmics, as \vellas that in naval armament, must We take up our responsibility. The 19th century struggle nf the Old World, which was fought out in England. has been trans- ferred to the New World. and in our ZOLh century, Canada has lifted the gauntlet on behalf of the world’s ud- wmcemenb. . Richard Oohden, the apnstie of free trade in England. said that “the inul~ ienahle .right at every msm to ex- change the products uf his haimr” farmed [he hasis uf the fl'Pt' crude pn- sitiuu. \Vhen in 1846 the Conserva- Live government of Sir Hubert Peel in Great, Britain accepted free trade as the principle upnn which the fiscal pul- icy uf that country should rest, Mr. Oohden told the penple’th’at; prulvctinn would never again cm-itrnl Blitish leg- islaiinn. "\thn.” hP added, "hex-pen- ple once currv any greatquestiun they never gu hark (m it.” “But.” he said. “Great Britain hmr to teach the “mild the uuths of free-dam of industry. as she taught the. truths of persunnl, civ- ii, and religious freedmn." Mr. Borden in his waster" tour has nut uniy identified his opposition to reciprocity more fully with the prin- ciple of protection. but has pludged himself to the most determined (mph- sitimx. even to the dissolutinn of Pur- liamenb and an election upon this is- sue. This course 01’ actinu by the Con- servative party forces upun us a fullw discussion of the rinciple involve-d in reciprocity, vim, here-e Trude vs. Protec- Linn. party which opposed Lhepreference tn Great Britain. took a like cuurse towards the reciprncity agremueut. The question was not, discussed upun its merits but was dealt with largely in regard to different political and Commercial dangers. which were con- jured up in an endeavour tn hide the real issue. \Vheu the President nf‘Lhe United States propused reciprncfl free trade betm-en that country and Czumda., Sir \Vilfwd replied that we could Hut yvtmcce‘pl Lhaf- policy for our manu- factures, but that, we wuuld do so for natural >p_r«_»du(:t»s. The Gunservntive \Vheu‘ Sir Wilfred Laurier was in the western prnvincvs last, year, in re- ply Lu the demands (If the penple of Maniuuhn, Saskan‘hmvun and Alberta. hv stated that. he believed in free, trade as they have it in Great, Britain, but thatiLis nut, pusmhle to apply it, to mu- fist-n] pnlivy at present. His gnv- eminent had hmve-ver taken the first step in gh iug‘the British pryfergnge. 7 ‘17: Tu the Edicnr of Tmc LIBERAL: NONEY BACK IF IT EAlLS arisian Sage WELL GROW MORE HAIR AS A HAIR DRESSING Non-Essentials, Liberty; inall things, Charity.” HENRY MOYLE SR. â€"-._ A Well»knm\ n Gwrman, who is some- thing of a wag, walked into one of the public nffiws the other day, and from the noise it was plain that be was wearing a pair-0f npw shoes, or ones that had recently péen repaired. One (If the clerks remarked about the shoes and the German said “I comes nem- selfing dESP shoes the other day.” “How was that P” asked the film k. "I had ’9m half soled.” said the German. as he walked out of the nflice. A down gman was heard as he slipped through the damnâ€"Canadian Pictorial; v has at; last arrived when this great musical treat can be. given the patrons nf the Great Fair. The Coldstredm Guards are England’s most famous band. They huvejnst, finished a sea- snn’s engagement at tlif‘ Festival of Empire, London’s greatest tribute to Omnnativmyem‘. They are the mu- sicians 0f the Royal Household and come to Canada hy special permission of His Majpsty, King'GenrgP, and the Secretary of the Imperial War Office. The Coldsti-eam Guards Band and its @quallv famous leader, Limit. D. J. McKenznz Hogan. M.V.0.. Mus. Dom, Hun. R.A.M.. need no introduction to the Uanadinn or American Public. They tnnredOanada and the Unitvd States in 1903 and their erutation still lives. On that occasinn they we-Ie se- cured for a fnrpnnon and afternoon 9n- gagemenb at- the Canadian National Exhibition, and so great, an attraction did they pmve, that the Management dean-mined to exhaust every possibil- ity to secure them fur an engagement ‘ for an entire Exhibition. :I‘he time‘ Li.“ ..L Id“; .H_ -__ i i ) Toronto (Can. N:lt.)..Aug. 26-~Sept. 11 Londun (\Ves. Fair.) . .. ...Sept. 8-16 Hamilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sept. 14-17 Guelph . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 19-21 Newmarkeb . . . . , . . . . , , . . . . Sept. 19-21 Barrie . A ¢ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 25-27 Sutton \Vest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 28-29 Bolton . . . . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 2-3 Conkstown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 3-4 Markham . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 4-6 Queensvillp . . .. . . . . . . . .. Oct. 11-12 \Voodbndge . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Oct. 17â€"18 v This will be a. very interesting 9x- pe-x-imouL and should prove beneficial to a large number of fdrmers in this district, as mustard is one of their Wurst “'Pe-ds. Mr. Edwards would be pleased to writs) to m- eall on anyone interested in this work. SI receive.. 590.00 If he died at, 36 they would receive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 957.85 If he died at; 40 they would receive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,383.80 If he died at 45 they would receive . . . . . . . . . . . l . . . . 1,877.65 If he died at 50flley would receive . . . . . . . . . . 2,450.00 If he died at 55 they would receive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,113.80 If he dled at 60 they would receive . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.883.15 Full particulars of fins excellent, scheme may be had on application to the Superintendent: of Canadian Gov- ernment Annuities. Ottawa, to whom letters go free of postage. ' tu bear a portion of the expense until he, the son. is able tn assume the whole payment of 350:! year, which is [he amount required to be paid from 20 to 60 for 40 years tn secure for the sun at sixty an Annuity of $507.69.- It will be seen that; the total payments will amount to $2000. and that the re- tum (ach year will be over one-fourth of this amount so long as the son lives after he attains the age of 60. If he dies hefule the Annuity is due, all his payments with 3 per cent cum- pound interest up to the time of his death will be refunded (:0 his lugal rep- resentatives. If he dig-d at 30 they would A father has commenced the pur- chase of a Canadian Government An- nuity for his son of 20 years under an :u-lzangement with the son that; he is BRITAIN’S FAMOUS BAND, ELIMINATE THE MUSTARD. A SPLENDID EXAMPLE. A G] RMAN’S JOKE. .L‘llll.) . . . . .. .. ' n. . .. . n . -. . . FALL FAIRS. . . . . . Oct. 2-3 . . . . . Oct. 3-4 ,.. . .Oct. 4-6 .. Oct. 11-12 . . . Oct. 17â€"18 1,877.65 2,450.00 3,113.80 3,883.15 iflill’s Choice Confectionery alway in stock. Best Bread » Choice Cakes Fancy Biscuits &c.. &c., STAND OVER A STOVE IN'HOT WEATHER WHEN YOU CAN GET . . All kinds of grain bought and highest possible pricen paid at the Elevator. _ hand. For threshing engines. NUT, STOVE, FURNACE Best Scranton coal. Also Tile. Bran, Shorts and American Com for cattle and hogs. Purity Flour always or; For sale at the‘ C. Station, or delivered village and vicinity»â€" STEAM COAL +++++++++++++++++++++++¢+é v5»+44++¢¥¥++++M§M$Â¥$$¥fi++a J. H. RAMER Staple Groceries BEST ORANGES Good Lemons AND OTHER SEASONABLE FRUITS. GOOD STOCK 0F . HILL & 00., W.’ A. Sanderson “"'Pari's Gréen ; mg . Jug . fiellebaré- Iépcf uh ,v.‘ 'wa'der“ ‘ AT BEST PRICES AND GUARANTEED PURE COAL Drugaist. RICHMOND HILL Issuer of‘Man-iage Licenses ++**+H‘l“ Bordeaux Mixture -. {Sing‘le‘cbipié‘m Arsenafe 9f Ifgad Blue Vitriol?‘ ' ._A'1‘__. Bakery v” No. 3 in the