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AT THE LIBfiflAL PRINTING N PUBLISHING HOUSE ' RICHMOND HILL,0NT. ’1‘ . F . Mo MAI-ION. ‘ Is PUBLISHED EVERY . EHUBSDAY MORNING HOUSE PAINTER, _ Glazier. Grainer and Paper- W. HEWISON Hanger. RESI‘JENCE. RICHMOND HILL JOHN R. CAMPBELL. Gulls. phmxe‘fir bt‘h‘ikrwiso prompth l't’sp'tndyd‘tu. ‘ ' . Pin 133473 No. 28. ‘Lioensgli fiuotloueey, for the Counties of York. Ontario'apQNnruh Tolonto. Sgeoial «mention given tumus'fif every Qancr‘i‘plxun. 1 Farm and mm shackxqales a. “mommy. Farms bungbt and sold on‘ixbmmission. All sales attended to on shortest notice and conducted by the latest up;t_o:da.t.e Igéhygés, . n. .- u, mfl,“ ‘4 Licensed Auctioneers 1m" the Couxity or York. Quentin-ended m on shortest notice and ab rea- sonable rates Patronage solicited. $I per annum, in advance.] VéL. XXXVI. H m W; a. PENTLAND ‘ ‘ s RICHMOND HILL Prepares pupils for the gmde «axe aminations held at Tmonto Ongserva: tm-y of Music and Univexsitv 0 1‘0- x'nntn, _ _ ' _ » ..-.p . u w. .u' .1 rEfié‘ciz-Ll course in “Myer's” Kinder- garten Method, particularly helpful to beginners. “ ' ' ‘ 9:: "fiiéisé, recitals are gimn throughofit the year 42-137» '1‘ Samoan. . . J K M Maplo ' We: Salgeon '&~fllcEWen, .. MISS MILLIE TRENCH D. .H.VP§INK-‘ERTON, v.5; LASKAY P. 01 Firsthuusenurth of Atkinson (k Switzer‘s store. ‘ rAidress: Zagfiaiii‘o) St . Nowh Toronto. BUSINESS CARDS . VETERINARY SURGEON, 'Dhornhill .~ filaple,‘ ()nt, F. C. EGAN LICENSED‘ AUGTIONEER @112 gilmal SATISFACTIdN GUARANTEED. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Emma c‘.’ Pnornxuom For the County of York. RICHMOND HILL Teacher of Piano J .. E. Prentice Phone No. 2403. i’eterinam gamma, RESIDENCE J K McEwen Weston ONTARIO PIANO TUNING Orguas Repaired and Expert Work Guaranteed A. 6.1“. ngrence F". J. Dunbar NATIONAL TRUST CHAMBERS 20 KING ST E.-. TORONTO, Canada Buriatorsfioncitorl. Notaries, to. Home Life Building«Cor. Adelaide > 8: Victona Sta" I‘m-onto. Telephone, Main Cable Address. “Dede.” LEN NOX &. MORGAN Tel. M. 3631. Honov fio 1041: on I and ends nu.th mortgages“ owest rate! Aurornomcoâ€"Removeu to the old post om“ one door west of the entrance to the Outano Bank ’ Newmarket officeâ€"Three door: math 0! file posfiotfice ‘ Huun'r-LGnox 6 SEN Mona“: ' ‘ turd”. ' BARRISTER. Somcm‘oa, NOTARY, E140. Toronto Office. Room 328 Confedern tion Life Bidg.. Nu. lZ-Richmond St. E Richmond Hill Oflice (“Lihera_l’ Office), every Thursday forenoon. < Maple, Thursday after-mach, Wood Midge, Sutmdny forenonn. Monev to loan at FivevPer Cent (5%) RichmonQ' 1-1111 J VEDWARD FRANCIS," NOTARY PUBLIC - COMMISSIONER. CONVEY AN”ER. ETC. Danton, Grover ' & Field Alarge stock of Funeral Furnishing ' kep at; both places ' . Undertakers ‘ a: Embaners. RICHMOND HIL_L& THORNHILL Lawrence & Dunbar, .. Cameron MacNaughton Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, OFFICEâ€"SUITE 31. TORONTO DAILY STAR BLDG.. 18 KING STREET WEST H. A. NICHOLLS ELLIO‘M’. 1' ’tcoaomo‘bm. » ‘ Strictly Flrst-Olassin all depart- ments. Eons-Better In the Dominion. ‘ngjéy'i’sl' éxt'en'sive patronage and l grad mites réadjly get good positions. ‘g'Open . énbire“~fyear." Enter now. Catalogue free. Commissioner, Conveyancér, etc‘ Insurance, and Real Estate Issue-1 m Marriage Licenses. ‘ ,, ‘ , , W.J.ELL[0TT,Px-lnclpnl. or Yo’nge and Atexander sts. REAL ESL-ATE, ETC; ‘ THO‘RNHI LL Barristers and Solicitors; VOICING'AND . . . . ACTION REGULATING 3051:. 9. Qauidson THORNHILL NOTARY PUBLIC FALL TERM Barristers, Solicturs. &c. WILLIAM COOK WRIGHT BROS. OPENS: SEPTEMBER} 2. RICHMOND HILL, ONT.. THURSDAY, JULY 24,1913 “In Essential“; Unity ;' in Non;E$sentials, Liberty; in all things, ‘Ckarkyfl? maul. Phone Main £84 From every construction camp of the Canadian Northern Railway satis- faatory pro ress neports are issuingre- gull“ I): of t- e strides taken in the link- ing together of the line that will give to that company connected steel from tide-water at Quebec in Eastern Gan- ada. to Port, Mann and Vancouver on the Pacific slope. With every mile under contract.- big gangs of men are established atconvenient intervening points. throwing up grade or laying rails. These are being leadin aug- mented and the roads executive IS con- fident that theglast spike. marking the conclusion of their mighty task will be ‘driven before the end of the present {glam or at the latest, very via.er in To properly comprehend this work the location of the various networks of line now comprising the O. N. R. sys- tem must be understood. The trans- continental will connect from east to West. the cities of Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Port Arthur, Win-. nipe . Edmonton and Vancouver. Unti the Canadian Northern began to . build, it was the general custom of‘ railway companies with large ambi$ tions in Canada. to begin in the East and extend Westward. The Canadian Northern. however was a productâ€" nnd a. most remarkable product ~0f the Western Cimudat Prairies. Its first line was built in Manitoba in 1898. It extended from the small settlement of Gladstone. for one hundred miles through sparselymettled territory to a. point then unnamed and which is now the thriving town of Dauphin. Since 1896 the lines have spread west to the Great Lakes and over the three west- ern provinces of Manitoba, Saskatch- ewan and Alberta, a. veritable network, totaling more than“ 4600 miles with Pmt Arthur on Lake Superior us the Eastern end, and Edmonton in Alberta the Western. ‘ w‘. 'v‘uov In Eastern Canada, in Ontario and Quebec, there are two smaller clusters' of lines; Canadian Northern Ontario, in the province of that name. and Canadian Northern Quebec in the old French province. The first includes a. line fmm Toronto north to Sudbury and beyond to 'Ruel. and a line east from Toronto through the old towns of Port Hope, Cohnmg. Trenton, Belle- villengsm-onto, Nupunee, and so on. toward (Rum, the federal capital, and Montreal. Thereaw of course, a. number of smaller feeding lines. The system in Quebec province comprises a. line from Montreal to Quebec City. Montreal to Ottawa. Ottawa. to Quebec and from Quebec north to Lake St. John. land' the head waters of the Suguenny River, through the Lauren- tide Mountain chain. Donn in the Province of Nova. Scotin there is the Halifax and Skzxithwegtel-ru flrlilwuy, pogularlv known as “The maid hy Lhe sea? as it serves the Atlantic Ouast line" from Halifax to Yarmnmh where can- necbion is made with Bustmi Steamers. The 'wholercompx-ises about, @900 miles. Before the O. N. R. could becmue a. transcontinental line in the fullest sense of term it was necessary to Connect these systems. To do so‘ it was incumbent. an. 'the com any to build between Ottnwu..‘=nvnd nrtmm, and between Ottawa-and a point Ann existing 0. N. R. line. from Torontn to Sudhurv. A line “in: to be construct- ed weatwm-d fmfir‘Sudhury to 'nin these Eastern lines with the est- ern at Port Arthur. Between Port Arthur in Ontario and Edmonton.;as already showmjthe company is operat- ing» its ramififciution “1’, lines But' to allng the (Samarium Northern Trans- continenmrtmins toirench Vancouver a line had to he laid to and through the Rocky Mountains, and on down through the valleys of the North Tho’mpspn and Fraser Rivers to the rising Young cities on the British Ooiumbian Coast. Sn .three links were needed to give! the O. N. R. line from Ontario tide- :wdter Quebec to Pacific tide-water at Vancouver. These were the three:, one from Edmonton to Vancouver, 770 , miles; Sudbux-y to P01!) Arthur 545' miles; Ottawa to Toronto, 260 milés; and Ottawa to Uapreol on the Torqntu- f Suglmrxlirzh . . .. . . ‘1 3 . These had to be built simultaneously and were not to be confused with the building andyextensiun of branch lines, all clamm-ed for, the building of which is constantly going on. to take care of advancing settlement. It is interest- ing to note that although active con- struction on these three have been in prngress for only two years or so, sufficient progress had been made to justify the assertion o the company that the line will attain its status as a. transcontinental by the end of. this year. The standing of ennsttnctiontn date given below will show, that state- ment to be warranted. ' -' -Pen,r1.ta‘ iqqa 3§ 51b. for 25c.: Java. rice3lbs. 91-250.; Table figs, lb. 140.; Halio‘ween' dates er lb. 80.: E. D. Smith’s 'pm-e straw. erry j21u1,jar 130. Abkinsun &:vait.zer. " PROGRESS OF C. N. R. TRANSCONTINENTAL . (to be continued next issue) The Dairy and Uuld Storage Com- missioner has just issued a. circular ivin‘g the recent amendments to the napection and Sale Act. with the new Regulations. The amendments chief- 1y gmcegn impprted fryib. _ . -. A. Hereafter the words “Packed by” must precede the name‘and address of the packer as marked on any closed pagkage of frpib intepg'egl fox- sale. _ A new section in added empowering the Governor in Council to make reg- ulations re arding the branding. markin an inspecting of imported fruit. ersons violating such regula- tions are liable toa. fine of not more thanWand costs ‘or in default. of payment, to imprisonment for a term, notexgéedmg one month. The pack- ages o'f fruit not properly marked may be confiscated. â€" In virtue of this amendment new Regulations have. been passed and were published in the Canada Gazette ofJuné 28, 1913. According to these Regulations e ry imp‘orter of fruit musbmfl‘gad'e m‘nrks fonnd Ion» closed packages containing imported fruit erased or obliterated when such marks are not in accordance "with the Act; or the new Regulations. This must be done when the packages aie being taken from a railway car, steamship or other conveyance in which they have been brought into Canada. The importer must place on the end of such packages the proper grade marks, the correct. name of the vm-iet of fruit, and his Own name and a dress. » Copies of the circular may be ob- tained. free‘ of char 9. frnm the P111)- !icationa Branch, partment of Ag- riculture. Ottawa. or from any Do- mimou Fruit Inspector. Two men entered gytrain at a small station nub west antitank seats fac- ing an elderly man. They fell to hunting stories with great animntxun an}! ngnpy myths. Noticin'g that. thenld man was an interested listener. hue of the .men spake to him and asked whethex he, ton. were 'nut. H. humvvr. with a story oriw‘o qu’th hoag~ing._ ' The old man thalith he could tel one and this is what he said: ‘ “One day'I thought I would go hunting; so I took my tin pan tinder box gun and. wont, into a» tin pan tinder box woods nu the' silk: of a tin pan tinder box muuntain, and'I waited a. "tin pun tinder lmx long time; and then I saw a, tin pan tinder lmx fine buck coming toward me, so ‘I put my old ' tin pan tinder box. gun to my shoulder and fired. And that tiii ‘pan tinder hox buck fell right, in its tm pun Linden-pox trucks; and it, was â€"_the fit:- est. uu pan cinder box back I ever killed.” 'Aflet- a pause he said, "Haw do ygu like my storyi"? ' ""011, the Sim-y ié all right, but I dnn’t see what all that “Lin pan finder bnx’ has to do with itfl’ ' “Well.” replied the‘old man. "that is ‘j_l3_st.my_ _way of swgm-ing.” _ r "I dm'fit sLe much senEe in swear- ing that. way,” sa‘id} the other, With manifes‘t ‘dgsgqst. Tn whichf'lhe old mam responded ,: "There is as much sense in my way of-‘SWearing‘ as, there is in yours, young mau."â€"Yomh‘s Compqnion. Frequent ex‘perizuents have shnwn‘. that one single test, of a cow’s milk is not reliable as an indication of what percentage of fat her :milk normally contains. A rem. many well knuwn cause affect; t a test. also some ca ‘uses that are unknown at present even by the closest students. This “variation in the test” is one of the puzzles of the cow’s individuality, and because of these puzzling variations it is advisable to take composite samples at intervals 80 as to ascertain (he avgrugq test. _ Some recent painstaking; investiga- tions at one of the dairy research stations in England with seven cows for two days, even covering such de- tails as a. separate test uf eleven suc- cessive pints. three times a, day, from the four quarters "of the udder, show that while the average test with the cmvs giving thirty pounds of milk per day was 3.6 per cent; the variation was allrthe Way from only six tenths of one pg? cent up'to nine and a. half per cent 0 at‘ ' '- This is clear‘px'aof of how misleading one single test maybe. If the real earning capacity of each individual cow' is to be compared, it must be off the basis of her annual productiuu of milk and‘fnbless the mm; of feed; regular weighing and testing give that knowledgevwhich every factory patron should have, of each am: “he keeps. . v AMENDMENT TO THE FRUI‘T MARKS ACT. Rina.“ Tabulescure nausea. ~ Ripans Tabules assist digestion. Rtpans Tabules: pleg'sant laxauvs. THE SENSE IN CURSING VARIATIONS IN THE TEST gulnnnntnnuutn‘; V“ VVWWVVVVVWVVVVVWVVV, STWER & 'HAMER Coal, Flour, ' , Corn, Bram ‘_ “feed, (See. ' AT THE C.N.0.ISTATION AND ELEVATOR: , Believing it will be beneficial to not buyer and seller, have decideth VWe thank the public for the’gg‘nemm patronage in the past. and will earn estlv strivé to serve you faithfully in the future. . ++Q~$+Â¥+§M+¢+++d°+++++d°$ 91°30 Printing v- ~ '_ Stationery . School Books Pare Pari‘slGréefi, Bug Death, _ Arsenate of Lead, 1 , {â€"«ANDâ€" ' Bordeaux Mixture All guaranteed s'trictly / Ahd pfiéés ri'ghf. VISSUER MARRIAGE‘UCENSES ‘ 1 _.: 1 < 'Go to the Liberal' Office for Bill Heads, 1 Letter Heads,~ \Nedding Invitations, EnVelopes, : Programmes, &c.,v&c. GOO'D STOCK OF School Books, " Standard Novels, v, ' Souvenir PostCards, ' Post-Card Albums. Pa-p’etries,‘f‘% I . Ru‘bberCBal‘ls, , » Bid", Etc; 5 ¢++'Â¥%§0*+¢'++*+§?¢fijfif§+fifty W; A. Sanderson AFTER OCT._ 9 "m- bo BUSINESS ON A CASH BASIS. ‘ BUG TIMEFE [Single copies, 3 (:35 ~ RICHMOND f mm. STIVER & RAMER. DEALERS IN DRUGGIST +6+4fi+®fi