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The children 511'. the Open air conceit Saturday evening were. as usuuL at all Similar entertainments. a great an- noyzmce to people who wished to listen to the music. or to have a quiet, talk - with friends. Dozens of buysâ€"and! girlsâ€"were running. pushing. tripping ‘ and shouting. making things disngree- able for grown-up people. The Child- ren are not In blame. All they re- quire is a “mid frnm snnw person in authority telling them that, such con- duct is not ullnwad. It would be much better if parents or guardians would accompany their children to night entertaimnents. Uncle Tom’s Cabinâ€"the old favorite â€"-w11[:lppmu- in the Masonic Hall this (Thursday) evening. Prices 15 and 250. Without; a doubt many people forced to travel on Yonge street; have received shabby treatmch and every newspaper in Toronto should stand rebuked t‘ornon speaking out in defence of the travelling public. What else should have been done, we wonder? Break the car windows, and burn down the car barns, possibly. The World is too late in finding fault with the city alderuien. Forcing the people to walk nearly half a mile was considered a clever trick, and even in Tuesday's editorial it said :â€" "there was courage in tearing up the tracks south of Farnhaun avenue. But that should only have been a beginning. ‘ Now that the Ontario Railway Board, in protecting the‘travelling public, has given Toronto another black eye, the Daily World, in a full column editorial, lays a lot of the blame on the shoulders of Mayor Church and the City Council. The World denounces the secret methods of the Council and says, “We believe that the secret diplomacy is all wrong. The Mayor himself new objects to do any private board of control business in private, why, then does he not announce the radial policy of the city, and give everyone to understand what we are fighting for?" 3. Let the Governmentact quickly. For instance, the people could vote on the question at the same time as the next Municipal elections. The Government could Call the House to sit in November and the necessary legislation could be passed at that time. 2. Failing this, let the Government at least give the people of Ontario the Opportunity to say themselves whether or not they do want: the liquor traffic abolished as the people of Alberta have done. 1. Let the Ontario Government close all drinking places by legislative action, for example, as the Govern- ment of Saskatchewan has done. Mr. Rowell’s proposal on the liquor question after his return from the West; where he saw the marked development; in temperance feeling and legislation, has aroused keen interest and is sure to re-open the definite question of what to do with the liqour traffic in Ontario. MR. ROWELL'S SUGGESTIONS Railway, by order of Mayor Church. some people are inclined to blame the Railway as much as the City for the inconvenience the public has ex- perienced. But everybody knows it was the City and not the Railway that tore up the tracks and prevented the cars running south of Farnham Avenue. Under the above heading the Ins: bulletin, issued by the Radial Railway, gives the following exâ€" planation :-“We wrote two letters, asking the City for an intimation of what was required of us. We offered to give the same assurance of protec- ‘ tion 01 franchise rights as had been} given in the Mimico and Searboro cases, but the Administration failed to answer. We honestly tried to protect the public, and under our offered arrangement, the public with Toronto Railway tickets would have been carried free over the line torn up.” Mr. Rowell‘s proposals are as ollows: Since the rails were torn up at the southern terminus of the Metropolitan RICHMOND HILL, 0NT.. AUG. 19, [915 @112 fiihemi WHO IS TO BLAME ? EDITORIAL "WHY YOU WALK" Running Wild According to official announcement by Scnatnr Lnngheed, Acting Minister of Militia, “My wife won’t, let me" will no longer be :1 barrier t!) would- lne recruits in Canada. It has been decided that the regulatinn requiring married men to obtain the consent of their wives and single men between the ages of 18 and 21 the consent of their parents or guardians should be abolished and a militia. order to that effect, will be promulgated. The order will also wipe out the provision that. enabled a man in the overseas foxces to purchase his disc barge for $15. @0QSQSEGQGQSQ6‘QGQ9QGQSQ925 \Vrite for Homeseekers' and Settlers’ Guide. showing $35,000 free steads awaiting phe settler. For full information apply to nearest C.N.R. Agent The richest country in the West is served by the Railway. The demand for Harvesters along heavy and the wages high Aug. 24 and 28â€" gQGQSQS‘;QS>QGE$®SWEQQQ§Q®S§ 9 SHAW’S BUSINESS SCHOOLS :5 as to how the war ShilTlld he conduct» ed. and at the same time we seem to lose sight of the fact thata hlmv might full right here at home. and that we should. to the utmost of our ability. be ready for any emergency. It was with this thought in mind that the Home Guard hele was organized some months ago, anl it has been a matter of some disnppointment that our young men have largely held aloof from the weekly drill. The ladies of our village have been most energetic and hard- woiking in their endeavor to help the nation in Red Cross and other work. and surely it is not too much to ask of the men that they should devote a few hours of their time in preparation for defence, it may he. of our homes. i Let every man. young or old, who can do so, turn out to drill once a weak; let each feel the responsmility of his share in the nation’s task, and cheer- fully enswer his country's call. I would not for one moment pose as an alarmist. but I am convinced that we all should see the reasonableness of be- ing ready for an emergency. and even if the emergengy for which we pre- pare should never arise. and I trust it never will, we shall at least have the satisfaction of knowing that we were prepared. Another point. Mr. Editor, in regard to military drill which is worthy of our notice is. that those engaging in it are benefited both phy- SicflllV and morally, and thus are het- ter fitted for the work of life in the years that are before then). Thanking you for space and hoping that what has been written may hme the effect of causing deeper thought along the lilies indicated, I am Returning. hulf-u-cent :L mile fmm all points on U.N.R. to \Vinnipeg. $18.00 from \Viunipeg to original starting puint. Choice of destination left to the excursinnist \Vinnipeg to Regina. Saskatoon. \Vurman. Swm ton. Red Deer, Taunis and to all other points on Ruilwuy. Aug. 21 and 26â€"me Tux-onto. Yarker. Bannockburn. Mnynootb, Kin- nmunt Jet. Picton and all intermediate stations on the Canadian Northern Railway. Through Service Between Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto and i points giving good connections to the West; CANADIAN NflRTHERN RAlLWAY Dear Sir.â€"Mav I, through the cni‘ uums of your valuable paper, suggth that more interest. on the pant of 0111' young men. should be taken in our Hnme Guard. There seams to he a dispnsition on the part of a grmd many of our yuunger Citizens. to take the war situation anything but sm-inusly, and perhaps nnneuf us flew the sit- uation with the seriousness which its gmvity demands; we read the war news in the pupe-rs and speculate upon the various aspects of the conflict and its probable termination. and are quite ready. sometiuws, to give our npi_niun To the Editor of The Libeml : Address W. H. Shaw. President AUTUMN Is our record on July 24th when this copy was Written. Dull Limes effect. us but liLtle as our records Show. and 300d prospects for the brightest business period in Canadian history when the war is over make It advisable to get ready to mun a. good salary. TORONTO ONTARIO Include the Central Business & Skorthnnd College and Seven City Branch Schools. All give high grade courses and qualify young men and Women fur husinvse appnintments which are se- cured fur graduates through our well organized employment (le- pai-Lment. » EVERY uy. A Call (9. Young Men Is This Correct? TERM OPENS 0N AUGUST Free descriptive (-umlngue mailed on request. Pstinatinn lt‘ft to the excursinnist. Hamil-cent, a. mile fmm 9ginu. Saskatoon. \Vurman. Swan River. Calgary. Edmun- Tmmis and to all other points on the Canadian Northern rom Toronto and all stations west and south in Ontario T0 Winnipeg $12.00 30,000 Harvesters Wanted Yours truly. A. J. HUME XCURSIONS Going Dates :st; is served by the Canadian Northern GRADUATE led Offices Ht Yonge and Gerrard Sts.. Toronto NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCING, ETC. ¢+++++++++++++++'l'+++++++++ :sbers along its lines is very +101"!-++++++++++++++++++++++ The Next Sitting of Divnsmn Court to N0. 3, County of York. will be held in the Court, Room. Clerk of the said Municipality. Dated this 19th day of August, 1915. 8 2 DIVISION - GDUIIT Electors are called upon tn examine the said List. and if any omissions or any other errors are found therein to take immediate proceedings tn have the said errors corrected according to law. Notice is hereby given that, I have transmitted or delivered to the pol sons mentioned in Sections Eight and Nine of the Ontario “Voter-24‘ List Act" the copies required by said sectinns tn he so transmitted or deliveled nf the List made pursuant to said Act (if all per- snns appearing by the last Revised As- sessment Roll of the said Immicipality to be entitled to vote in the said muni- cipality at, Elections for Memhexs (\f the Legislative Assembly. and at Muni- cipal Elections: and that the said List was first pos:ed up in my office at the. Village of Richmond Hill (in the 19th day of August. 1915. and remains there for inspection. Saturday Sept. 4, 1915 _sh9wlngA$35,000 free home- Municipality of the Village of A. J. HUME Tailor CLEANING Unmmencmc at 9.30:».m. 'I‘. F. MCMAHON CLERK RICHMOND HILL Voters’ List, l9l5 RiCHMOND HILL County of York PRESSING REPAIRING J. A. HUME, intermediate PLACED 30TH ALL BRANCHES OF THE TRADE STRICTLY ATTENDED TO F- J. wuonwnnm PATRONAGE SoucrrED AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SHOEING LAME AND INTERFERING HORSES A SPECIALTY F. J. WUUDWARD. Jh FOR FURTHER INFORMA'I‘JON WRITE OR SEE C. A. SKEELE, J. T. LOCKE & (30., Richmond Hill GENERAL BLACKSM 1TH, New Gormley There can be no assurance given against an advance in (hese prices at any time. We guarantee, however, that there will be no reduction' in these prices prior to August 1, 1916. Richmond Hill Annex G. A. M. DAVISON, UNIONVILLE. dealer for Markham, The following prices f‘.0 b. Ford, Ont., cfiective Aug. 2, 1915 Let Us Serve You With Scarboro and York Townships, including Yonge Street G. A. MCDONALD & SON Trackage Lots on Canadian Northern Ry., and Metropolitan Ry. Building Lots on Yonge St., Belment and Clarence Avenues. Acre Garden; Lands. Ford lVIotor Company Ford Ford Ford For Sale an Easy Terms JXNN()UNCEI_\IENT No speedometer included in this yanks equipment. otherwise cnrs fully equipped Runabout Touring Car Town Car . of Canada lelted EXCELSIOR MOTOR CYCLER R 1CCEI MOND HILL L. CURTIS Motor Repairing Done TERMS GIVEN CN MCTOR CYCIS L. CURTIS l0 Adelaide St. E, Toronto AGENT FOR $480 00 $530.00 $780.00