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AT THE useau PRINTING as PUBLISHING HOUSE RICHMOND ammoxr. 1‘. F. McMAHON. rs PUBLISHEDEVEM E H URSDAY MORNING W. HEWISON HOUSE PAINTER, Glazier. Grainer and Paper- Hanger. RESIDENCE. RICHMOND HII. T. JOHN R, CAMPBELL. Licensed Auctioneers for the County of York. Euros ztnended to on Shortest notice and at rea- aox-tble rates Patronage solicited Gulls by phone “1' otherwise promptly responded to. Phone No. 28. Licensed Aucnoneer for the Counties of York. Ontariu and North Toronto. Special attention given to sales of every description. Farm and farm shock sales a. specialty. Farms bought and sold on commission. All sales attended to on shortest. notice and conducted by the latest up-io-date methods. Address: 239 Bulliol St. Naith Toronto. Phone: North 4875. VOL. XXXV. 6! per mnum, in advanca] ‘6 Prepares pupils for the grade ex- aminations held at Tmonto Conserva- tory of Music and Univelsity of .‘1‘0- mntn. ' Special course in “Myer’s” Kinder- garten Method, particularly helpful to beginnors. Class recitals are given througbdut the year 42-1V The Newton School of Music T Salgeon. Maple DR. W. R. PENTLAND RICHMOND HILL Thenretlcal, Technical and Artistic Elements Duvelupvd Systematicnlly According to Modern Methuds. Summer Term Opens Monday. April 22 D. H. PINKERTON, V.S. MISS MILLIE TRENCH First house noth of Atkinson & Switzer’s store. VETERINARY SURGEON, ’l‘hornhill. bUSENESS CARDS. Maple, ()nt. «The <53;th Saigeon a: :Vlcliwen. Richmond Hill, Ont. OFFICE AND, RESIDENCE Emma a Pnoumron. RICHMOND HILL Teacher of Piano J; H. Prentice Phnne Nu. 2-102. wettrinnrg RESIDENCE finial. J K McEwen Weston " iPIA N O TUNING. LETTER mom srom' LAKE. REAL ESTATE. ETC. .' THORNHILL Organs Repaired and Expert Work Guunmaed LED Mouov no loan on land anuonaueimortxageufi owes; rates Auroraomceâ€"Bumuved no the old post omo; one door west. at the entrance to the Ontario Bank Newmuket. owesâ€"Three doors louth of She pufitolfice '1‘ HEBDER'ILENNOX G BTV KOREA! \umm BARBISTER. Soucmon, NOTARY, ETC. Tm-nntn Office. Runm 328 Cnnfedem- ’ tiuu Life Bldg.. No. 12 Richmond St. E. Richmond mu Uflice (“Liberul" Office). every Thursday forenoun. anlv, Thursday afternoon ' VVm-dhriduv. Saturdin forenoon. ‘ Munev to luau at. Five Per Cunt. (57,) A. G.F. Lawrence F. J. Dunbar NATIONAL TRUST CHAMBERS 20 KING ST 3.. TORONTO, Canada Telrphune, Main Gable Address. "Dedo." Home Life Building 00:. Adelaide Tel’. M. 3631. Richmono Hill J EDWARD FRANCIS, NOTARY PUBLIC COMMISSIONER. CONVEYRN"ER. ETC. RICHMOND HILL & THORNHILL A large stock of Pvnernl Furnishingi kep at; both places I Benton, Grover & Field H. A. NICHOLLS Lawrence & Dunbar, Undertaker s & Embalmel‘s. iNNOX & MOB %mpmwr mnbnt‘rmn null? . ERICHSEN BROWN & MACNAUGHTON FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 3rd Commissioner, Conveyancer, etc. Insurance, and Real Estate Issuer of Marriage Licenses. W. J. ELLIOTT. Principal. Cor. Yonge and Alexé‘nder Sis. the school that has a, great reputation fcr giving superior business and shorthand train- ing. Graduates get and hold good positions because they are mhoroughlv prepared. Write for catalogue. Open all year, r uter any time Barristers a nd Solicitors. BARRISTERS, soucmms, CONVEYANCERS, ETC. ROOM 48 CANADA zLIFE BUXLDING, 42-46 KING ST. WEST, TORONTO. Barristers,Salicitors. Notaries, ace. VOICING AND . . . . ACTION REGULATING 50511 9. @auidson THORNHILL NOTARY PUBLIC WILLIAM COOK Barristers, Solicturs. 48m TORONTO. ONT. RICHMOND HILL. ONT., THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1912 WRIGHT BROS. Arrange now to enter the FRANK ERIOHSEN Bnowx. A. CAMERON MACNAUGHTON. Victorla. Sm“ furonto. “In Essentials, Unity,- in Non-Essentials, Liberty,- Iin all things, Charity. Emu. Phone Main 2984 {G A N 51-61" a The point from which I now look out on the romantic scenes of this i watering place is called Salmon island. j the prnpvrty of our esteenwd fellow citizen and principal of our flourishing high school and his good wife, and if it, wore in order I should like to say something of the all but peerless . hospitalitv of these good friend-z. This, howwer. must he passed over. Salmon Island is situated most advantageously. It, is adjacent to the m Iinluud. the pns'. otfice, the main landing and the stm 9: also the Methodist Church which 3 its in many other rural districts is the 1 only church within reach. To the Editor of Tm: human: Dear Sinâ€"As this section of our fair province is new to me it occurred to me that a. partial description of It might. be of interest. to you and some of the readers of your your valuable pinr. The navigable waters of which Stuny Lake is the. larger portion ex- tends a distance of between thirty and forty miles, and is dotted throughout. with islands nf all shapes and sizes, and as the steamers and nur beautiful little launch. the. property of principal Davidson. winds in and out among them one naturally thinks of the. Thuusund Islands. The scenery is picturesque. Here we have the waving emerald of the great primeval forest stretching its massive foliage fur al- must unlimited miles. the Silver gleam of the. rivers. and the swimming light of the. sunset. But after saying this it is Pasv to dislin uish this attractive summer- insz pace frmn 0111- Canadian High- lands called Muskoka for while the sonnet-v here is rugged it would seem mild if placed beside the massive mnuntains and wide spreading watm's nf Musk-uka. This. howrver. dues nut dissipate the feeling that pnssesses one while- feasting the lungson this bracing air, which is expressed in the scripture phrase “It is fund for us to he here." \Ve leached this haven ht rrst by way of Turnnth. Putt Hop'e. 'Peter- borough and Lakefield. We shall re- turn by way nl Lindsay. The trip cmning is a must scenic nne, and we hope the return trip will be equally grand. G. SIDNEY SMITH. Clurina. July 29, 1912. Jack. the 9 year old son of G. F. Beaumont, Deer Pfll'k Ul-eSt-ntl, Tux-(m- tn, fell off his uncle’s supply boat. Beaulmu-is. Mnsknka. (-n.Sut,urday. and was drowned. The buv’s uncle. Captain Frank Beaumaris, plunged in after him. and began to swim with him towards the steamer. but, was seized with cramp and was also drowned. v - The Good Roads Commissieners met Tuesday morning at the York Muni- cipal Hall and decided to build a brick road on a concrete foundation on the Weston hill, and Engineer James was instructed to push on with the work. It was estimated that the cost for; three-quarters of a mile would be 1 $5000, which is $2000 more than would ‘ he required to construct a macadaln road as originally proposed. The com- missioners, however, considered that a. macadam surface would not stand the strain of the heavy traflic which passes ; up and down the hill, and that a per- ' maneut road with a concxete base. while more expensive to lay down, would in the end, from its greater durabilitv. prove a. cheaper invest- ment. Over 60 miles of roadway have been completed up to date, and to handle the remainder of the 110 miles under the Commissioners’ jurisdiction will necessitate a further application to the government, the. city and the county‘fnr a further grant of $100,000. The nine-mile extension of the To- ronto suburban radial from Weston to Woodhridge, which was to have been completed by October and in operation this winter, will not be ready for a passenger trafiic until next year. Up to a few dnvs ago the com- pany had hoped that the construction work would be through on time, but the refusal of the iron foundries to accept orders for the bridges at less than four and five months’ delivery has rendered a through service im- possible this year. The grading of the line is well approaching completion, and except for the gaps which will be filled by the bridges steel’will be laid before the winter. The contractors however. are putting in temporary trestles across which rails will he laid to enable the construction engines to work. Consequently construction trains will be running from Toronto right into Woodhridge this year. though no actual service Will he put in force until the pen Inanent bridges are in position. Atthe present time close on one. hundred men and about half as many) teams are hurrying on the grading work between Toronto and the Woodbridge terminus of the branch. mmfim RADIAL EXTENSION News N otes. - The following are the successful candidates for the county of York, :u-mngpd aiphabeticallyzuG. D. Aiken- head, E. G. Brown. M. E. Cassie. B. Uonke, L. K. Devitt, A. Delaney. A. Farr. F. R. Fluke, M. H. Gibson. H. A. Griffiths. M. G. Hassard, W. L. 1 flumilun. M. B. Hotel-eyL F. _H. Ia_usop. The results of the Middle School examination for entrance into the Normal Schools were ublished in Monday’s dailies. Success ulcandidates who desire to attend the coming session of the Normal schools are notified that their applications for admission must he made to the Deputy Minister of Education not, later than Tuesday; September 3rd. The Normal Schools will open on Tuesday. Seg- temher 24th, at. which time all candi- dates must present themselves. Appli- cants are required to be at least 18 years of age before October 15L. Brae. when Miss Lizzie Brown was made the recipient of a handsome dinner set.- All who had contribqu toward the gift. were invited to spend the evening. After the presantation :Miss Brown replied in a. few well chosen words. after which refresh- ments were served. The evening was spent, inmnversation, music, and some 1grind z-ecitutiuns from Miss F. M. :Bmwn, which added greatly to the 'pleasure of the evening. The party .hmke up about: twelve n’clnck, each ‘one fl‘f'llng that he had obeyed the [voice of the Master when he said. : “Br-nt- ye one another's huldens. and 1 so fulfil the law of Christ.” M. A. Irvine, W. J. Irwin, E. A. James, N. M. Johnston, L. P. Lewis. E. S. Learoyd. L. K. Malcolm. L. Munn. W. G. Man-ebb. I. Marshall, 0. H. McAvoy, D. McCallum, F. D. Mc- Lean. I. M. McVean. E. M. McQum-rie, A. Meyer. E. C. Morgan. V. M. Mount. W. E. Neilly, G. P. Pearson, P. R. Pollock. M. Porter. E. I. Pugsley. I. Reesor, G. W. Ramsay. R. E. Robin- son, F. A. Rowutree. K. W. Smith. M. E. Starr, K. Storey. A. Stoutfer. M. Switzer, M. L. Underwood, J. G. Wagg, H. J. Weir, M. D. .Whitsnn, M. G. \Viddifield. A verv enjoyable time was spent last, \Vednesday evening. July 24, at the home of the Misses Elliott, Bonnie Mrs. Ed. Legge and daughter Hilda of Tux-unto, who have been spending then“ vacation at the home of the farmer's father. Oak Ridges. made a few calls on old friends at Jefferson. Miss Mary Gm-man who IS now spending her holidays here, purposes starting for the Nm-th-West about the beginning 0: Sgptember. Mrs. Husband, Miss Ella Rutherford. and Mr. Forsythe of Dnvisville, also Mrs. Geo. Thompson and daughter Irene of Richmond Hill, spent the week end at Lhe home of Mr. F. EHIOtt. Mr. Ge'd. Dibt; and M r. W. Cosgrove have finished cutting their fall' wheat. The Rev. W. E. Slaght, Ph.D.. of Baker University. Kansas, and a dis- tinguished graduate of Tor-(mm Um- versity. will supply St. Andrew’s and St. Paul s, Vaughan. next. Sunday. FORESTRY CONVENTION IN VICTORIA. The annual conventiOn of the Can- adian Forestry Association. for the first, time since 1906. is to be held this {em- on the Pacific Coast. the place using Victoria, and the dates Sept. 4, 5 and 6. Mr. James anler. of Ot- tawa, Secretary of the Association, has just returned from the coast where arrangements are now well under way for the meeting. In addition a num- ber of prominent men interested in forest conservation in the east. both lumbermen and others, have signified their intention of being present. The railways have granted specially low rates to delegates, and as the subjects discuszsed will he of importance to all parts of Oanadw. it is expected there will be a large attendance. A number of Well known forest engineers and lumhermen from the United States will also attend. THE INDUSTRIAL FARM The Toronto Daily Star of Monday referred to the plans for the buildings to be erected on the jail farm, a. mile and a half south of this village. The paragraph read as follows:â€"â€"When erected, the industrial farm will- be complete in all details. The plans call for no less than ten separate. buildings, to accommodate 500 inmates. This in- cludes eight, cottages or dormitories to accommodate from 50 (3075 each, the main building, With cuisines and dining rooms, and one infirmarv. All the buildings are connected by a. series of open corridors, making one com- plete farm unit. Work will be com- menced upon the first portion of the 'jail farmbuildingsthisfnll. Dormitories and a main building to accommodate 150 persons will be complete in the spring, and other portions Will he udd- ed as thev are: needed. The buildings will he of cement or brick, and entire- ly_fii-epioof. MIDDLE SCHOOL EXAMS. J efierson. Maple. D. HILL 8: 00., PARIS GREEN ++Â¥+++¢++++*++¢+¢++++¢+++§ é Arsenate of Lead *%+++++4‘MM*++%++*%°§W‘I STIVER & RAMER 3 Choice Confectionery alway I in stock. Believing it will be beneficial to both buyer and seller, have decided. Coal, Fleur, Corn, Bran, Wood, 800. AT THE C.N.O. STATION AND ELEVATOR We thank the public for the generous patx-onngein the past, and will earn- estly strive to serve you faithfully in the future. Best Bread Choice Cakes Fancy Biscuits Hill’s Get our prices and see the quality of our green before purchasing. Insect Powder vents contagion. W. A. Sanderson; BEST ORANGES Good Lemons Staple Bruceries Disenfects, purifies and pre- AND OTHER SEASONABLE FRUITS. AFTER OCT. 9 TO DO BUSINESS ON A CASH BASIS. And all other insect life [Single copies, 3 cts. STIVER & RAMER. GOOD STOCK 0 E‘ Louse Killer DEALERS 1N flellebore for aux-rant wot-ms Carbonol Bakery for pntato bugs» Fly Spray