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LIQUOR IN THE CAMPS Last Friday’s Mail and Empire contained.a despateh from Ottawa which went toshow that the regu- lations concerning the consumption of liquor in camps will be rigidly enforced this year. The emphatic statement was made by Col. Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia.‘ The Minister of Militia said: “Regulations are the curse of the world to-day. They are nothing unless they are enforced, and the existing orders will be strictly adhered to this year.” That the Minister has a very high regard for the general sobriety of the Canadian militia was evidenced by this remarkable assertion: “The Canaâ€" dian soldier does not drink, and needs no regulations prohibiting his drink- ing. I venture to say that more drink- > ing begins at Sunday school excur- sions and picnics than at military training camps. I know, because 1 have seen it at picnics,” was the Minister’s half icsting, half-serious remark. é But in spite of assurances given by Hon. Mr. Hughes Tuesday’s 'World contained a lengthy article from its staff ieporter at Niagara-on-tbe-Lake, in which it is stated that much drink- ing Continues despite orders. The World report says:â€" “An officer has all he wishes to consume right in his own mess tent, the non-coms are equally well sup- lied, and the privates, if they appen to stand right in with the Sergeants or officers higher up, can have their thirst appeased with very little difficulty. But, they can’t buy it. This is the only difference since the new order was issued prohibiting the selling of liquor in camp. Many consider this order a huge farce. And it seems that those who think this way are right. It might be said that the order suppressing the sale of liquor in the camp in no way affects the officers. It may be supposed to, but these individuals with stars on their shoulder straps get it just the same, not in any clandes- tlne way, but right out in the openâ€" it is served with each meal and be- tween mealsfiit is not bought. The latter would be a contravention of the order.” _ If the officers are allowed to have liquor supplied to them Col. Hughes Will find it very difficult to keep it from the private soldiers, and from the boy scouts. Since the above was written it is but fair to state that the Mail and Empire of yesterday contained a later despatch in which Col. Hughes is reported as saying that while the officers can keep liquor in their tents it will not be allowed on the tables of the ofilcers’ mess in the training camps. â€"â€"â€"â€" Though Shell'ord C( u ity, in Quebec, is predominantly French Canadian and Roman Catholic, it elected a Protestant clergyman to the Legis lature last week in preference to the former member, who was a French- Canadian. Le Devoir quite fairly comments upon the incident as show- ing the Frenchâ€"Canadian breadth of view. THE JUNE ROD AND GUN. An illustrated story descriptive of a journey up into the Arctic slope is contributed by Dr. Luther Harvey as the opening number of the June issue of Rod and Gun in Canada published at Woodstock. Ont... by W. J. Taylor, Limited. "Vacation Camps” follows and will furnish a pleasant solution of the problem what to do with the boy during the good old summer time. In an article on the Grand Cascapedia. the great salmon river of Eastern Canada, Mrs. M. G. MacNeil McVVhir- ter recalls famous sportsmen who have fished in its waters, including [Sir Charles Ellis, Lord Duffel-in, the Marquis of Lorne, Lords Lansdowne a-nd'Stanley. A third article on the Culture of Black and Silver Foxes also appears in this iSsue and other stories and articles are in keeping with the character of the magazine and the time of the year. [Exits 5 AWWE'II vvvvwvvvvvvvvmvvvvwvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvm ,WALL' PAPER and lllllltl Mllllllllllll FOR ALL STYLES 0F DECORATING .___.0__ 4 4 d. < 4 4 I am prepared to iurnish the above at. a' lower price than you will pay in Toronto for the same grade oi goods. Estimates cheerfully giVen' on any decorating you' wish done, no matter whether you buy your paper from me or elsewhere. "‘ You will find my prices reasonable for House and Sign Painting, Paperhanging, Graining, Glazing, Kal- somining, Etc. J OH N E LLIS, PAINTER and DECORATOR Yonge St. Richmond Hill AAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAALLAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA known to modern musical - NOTARY PUB l. TC Icience. m M “in”! WEIGHT BROS. , I RICHMOND HILL. Convey anciu g, Leases. Wills, Etc. VVVVY"YYYYVVWVVVVVWW'VWWYVWVVVVWWVVV “butt AMAAMMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA “AAAAAAAA P N " " RICHMOND HI L11.) REAL E STATE The Next Sitting of Diwsmn Courttox A ._.AGENQY____ No. 3, County of York, will be held M .. , “ Ho? 111mg), 13,0qu me.” "H W __ p H] the Court Room. 5:3. ti. ..t°..;.‘:.*.t::: 3- 3- Maggi}?sz V -S- RICHMOND HILL misdeeds. “Sowing their wild oats' ’ in various ways. _, Excesses, violation of na- 1 ture’s laws, “wine, women ,' and aong”â€"â€"all have their 1., victims. You have re- ':, formed but what about the f;‘ seed you have sownâ€"what ‘-* about the harvest? Don’t , , trus’tlo luck. If you are '73. at present within the clutches of any secret habit which is sapping your life by degrees; if you are sufâ€" ;:. fering from the results of past indiscretions; if your *â€" blood has been tainted from f? . . . ~ any private disease and you if dare not marry; if you are married and live in dread of symptoms breaking V, out and exposing gout past; it you are suffering as the result of a misspent :3 -. hieâ€"DRE. K. K. ARE YGUR REFUGE. Lay your Case-before " them confidentially and they will tell you honestly if you are curable. YOU CAN PAY CURED is". We Treat and Cute VARECOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILIT-Y. " BLOOD and URINARY COMPLAlNTS, KIDNEY and BLADDER Dis. cues and all Diseases Peculiar to Men. , ,, n ‘ QONSULTATION FREE. Books Free on Diseases of Men. If unable to collwrite fora Question Blank for Homes TREATMENT . p . if: Edhh iii .3 St, 13 “cit, Mich. ' . r T.“ All letters from Canada must be addressed to our 1’ » Canadian Correspondence Departmentin Windsor, s': Out. .If you destre to see‘us personally call at our Medical Institute in If; Detrou: as we see and treat no patients in our ViTindsor oflices which are " .5 used for correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. -_ Address all letters as follows; 3‘ ' DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. :3- " Writcfor our private address. ~ .91: maintainer: VILLAGE AND FARM PROPERTY “0Nâ€"‘ ALW iYs ON HAND. ~- - l Monday, June 24, 1912, EEctric Restorer for Men Phosphonol restores every nerve in the body to its proper tension ; restores vim and vitality. Premature derny and all sexual weakness averted at once. Pbosphouol will make you a new man. Price £3 a box. or two for S5. Mailed to any address. The Scobell Drug 00.. St. Catharines, 0m. Comment:an at 10 a. m. T. F. MCMABON CLERK .â€"- ~~â€"-â€"â€"~-â€"~ ' Garetaker Wants Pasture A l H ___ 1 C _._. ’re in. i 0 man is minim as nave 4.. Markhum‘ fm. .Digger. and Cart-taker of the Cemetery. Apply B. MCCONAGHY Chairman ()mnetm'y and Vault, Presbyterian church, RichmondJ‘lill. 43-i..f. On lot 18. ron. t " e " ’ cattle. Plenty of good running water. . «.r Prices reasonable. R. E. PERKINS. Victoria Square. 47-4 Ind. Phil...» 40m. Every family should have both , their local paper and a. _ " , - pelt-y paper. H. A. N ICHOLLS ' Real Estate Agent Richmond Hill HAS FOR SALE Two of the best farms on the 3rd 'con. of Markham. Two choice farms on the 2nd con. of Markham. - ~ .v .1 “stays *â€" Came to the premises of the under- signed. lot 35. con. 3, Markham, on or about. the 27th of May, a. yearling heifer. black and white. The owner may have the same by proving property and paying expens- es. LEVI HOOVER 49-3 Gorrnley P. O. Subscriptions for weekly and daily papers taken with -‘The Liberal” at the following rates:-- Family Herald and Week- c'smzau‘ ,- For Sale Store and Dwelling in Carrville. Nine-rimmed house. good garden. &c. Post-Ofllco in connection. For a live man a good business can be done. Apply to H. A. NICHOLLS. Real Estate Agent. Richmond Hill. For Sale About 8 ‘acres of land with good house, stable, orchard, hard and soft water, handsome wire fence across front, lot 26, con. 3, Vaughan. HENRY ESPEY, Elgin Mills. 49-tf 39-lf Phone 1150 .Now Ready Tomato Plants, Early and Late Cab- bage, Red Cabbage, Cauliflowers and Celery. Also Petunias, Verbonas, Snap- dragons, Zinnias. Send orders to F. E. Sims. V A. KNIGHTS, ' Siirrey Farm, Richmond Hill. eggs: itrgaufifig From heavy laying 46-4 strain, from my best pens, ’White ‘Wyandottes, at June ' prices. $1.50 er setting. ” HA RY SANVDERSON, 39-tf Richmond Hill. ' 48-2 Each contains 100 acres. and in good state of cultiuition, with good build- ings. ‘ And 143 acres and NO acres on 2nd non. of Vaughan. also choice and Well built on. ‘ Some good building lots in the village. For Sale Cottage at Wilcox Lake; fully furn- ished; about 1 RC] e of land; fruit trees; drilled well with gasoline engine for pumping. Boat house and boat. 48-t.f. F. H. TODD. For Sale The Storey Cottage on Richmond Street. Inquire on the premises. Also Furniture and other Household! Effects 4am ' Woddfor Sail: A quantity of fence rails suitable for summer Wood. For sale cheap. F. R. OLIVER, Richmond Hill. I I ; iDaily News iThe Weekly Sun 1y Star, 1 year Weekly Globe Weekly Mail and Empire ~ (with premium) Farmer’s Advocate Canadian Farm Daily Globe, York Co. Daily ' Star, ,Daily Mail, York 00. outside towns and villages 1.90 1.75 1.75 2.40 we 3.50 3.50 of 2.50 2.50 1.75