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i with Masters George and Miss May ;\lc.\lil|en of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with Miss J. McMillan. Misses Mary and Lelia Vandcrburgh left on Tuesday to spend a l'cwdays with friends iii Delhi. Mrs. R. Vandcrlzurgh is spending, a week with her daughter at Crntie Island, Toronto. Thoriin claiming independent tX~ isteiice only since 1879 the Canadian National Exhibition had its inspira- tion in he Niagara Agricultural So- ciety f0 nded in 1793. Mr. and Mrs.’Ciiarles Kcrswrll at (1 James. and Mr. and Mrs. (i. H. McKenzie were guests at Mr. John McKenzies {summer home Sturgeon Lake, over the week-end. Mrs. It. J. Murphy and Miss Mar- jorie Murphy ieturuetf on Monday aftcra ten days’ visit with relatiVL-s iii St. George arid Paris. In a letter i‘eCeived this “’(‘t'k from the Editor of the Liberal it is expected Mrs. McMahon will be, able to travel East the latter part of the month. \Ve feel sure the many enquiring friends‘ will be pleased to hear the good news. The Masonic Hall Comiriittt-o desire to thank the Field Day Dining~ Hall loiiiiriitteo for the expeditious man- ner in which thi-y returned the Hall seats. Borrowed on July 301 h and after frequent baths by Illr' refreshing dew and delightful showers and dried by the bright morning sun werere- turned in time to rest the Weary bodies of the tired and retiicd citizens at tho Ratepayers meeting Monday evening. \The Ratepayi-r’s Meeting on Mon- day should have been called by the Council and not by the chairman of the ratepayers association when the council know they could not instal the water-works system for the amount called forin the By-law. they should have-discussed the matter with those who had to fpot the bill. and there is no doubt they Would have been sup- ported iii any reasonable undertaking. They must. have known it could not have been hidden forever. Richmond Hill ‘Lawn Bowling Club AGenrr-al meeting of the howling club will he held Monday evening nextatSBl) daylight saving time in the curling rink club house. Impar- taut business. All members are re- quested to attend. \V. H. Legge, Pres. . ___._-..â€" Zion Lutheran Church Sherwood The Rev. P. S. Baiinger pastor. Evening Service with Sermon at 7 o’clock. Subject: “The Apostle John. the Disciple whom Jesus Loved.” This is the fourth of the series of sei--. moris on the Apostles. All are cor- diallywclconied. Garden Party at Thornhill hues-1 ' ' w The Trinity Churbh Garden Party, which owing to the heavy rains of Saturday. Aug. (5, had to be postponed will now be. held at “The Springs," Thornhill. on Saturday. August 20. There will he a good programme of sports as wella‘s an exhibition by the Canadian Champion Discus and Jave- lin thJoWei'. during the afternoon. Meals served a la carte. «IFâ€"â€" t’ICTORIA SQUARE Threshing has commenced. Grain is not yielding so well as last year. ’Oats are light. Mr. J. Smith is out again. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Master Frank Brurnwell, Mrs. Ed. Forrester. and Mrs. M. J. Bruin“ ell, motored to Mr. \V. H. Lever’s Sunday. Mrs. Herman Mortson. who was very ill is now recovering. Mrs. McCague, Mr. H. D. McCague James Mc- Cague, spent the week-end at W'ash- ago. Mr. Stan. Smith is with Roy Rani~ er thisseasori threshing. Miss Marguerite Brown is camping and canoeing with friends near High- land Creek. Miss Sadie. Gee. of Richmond Hill. visited friends at the Square. ' ' The mushroom season is now on. Miss Je-in Nichols has returned from Muskoka and reports it. huge time. Mr. M. D.‘ Brown goes to Toronto this week to takechargc of his broth- Brumwcll, -er’s grocery store. o.â€"â€"« Expression ‘of Sympathy At the recent Quarterly Bi ard Meeting of the Methodist church, Richmond Hill Circuit. the following motion of sympathy was extended to Mr. and Mrs. McMahon. “Moved by Mr. ‘xeo. Rcauian and seconded by Mr. I“. \V. Nichols that the Quarterly Board of the Richmond Hill Circuit, extend in Bro. 'l‘. 1’. Mc- Mahon our Recording; Steward, and Mrs. McMalioiiour sincerest symp it h_v in the p+cnliarly trying situation ‘11 which they are now placed owingr to tliA illn s; of Mrs. M -.\I ilron. \\‘e lo- joir‘e that in the more icccnr i-cports which have Come to us. we have thr- assui-anro that her liea t i is improv- ing, aiil will hope and pi. y that in a very shoi'. liine she may be complete- ly renowned. and th it they both in iy soon be with us ag tin." Ice Cream Sccial (l -â€"-!. L L l St. Mary’s Church tAnglicaol nioinl llill. arc holdingr an izzrâ€"crrani socral in Hill of the t.‘l'.lli't'll funds till the church lawn on Sat iii-day afternoon ;' Ict-ci'i-aui, and evriiing. Aug. 20. cake and home made candies for sale. Come along and enjoy yourself. ~â€"*Q’â€"â€"â€"-â€" G. F. Allen Becomes “Y” Financial . Chief U G. l“. Allen, well known Alham- lnun, has joined the County Y. M. t}. A. organization iii the capacity of director and financial secretary. He has already assuii-d his now duties. Mr. Allt-n is a former lmnd sales- man and for some time has lived here, where he is ilCil\'t' in church work. He is a prominent worker at . the Presbyterian churchâ€"Thr- Pasadena Evening Post. â€"â€"___..>â€" St. Mary’s Church (Anglican) 13TH SL'NDAY AFTER TRINITY . 2151: August Celebrationof the Holy Communion S a. m. Morning Prayer, and Sermon II a. in. Sacreun at of Hon Baptism 4.1.313. in. Sundry School 3 p. in. I Evi-iiswng and Sermon 8 p in. Choir Practice. in the Church Friday evening 3.30 p. in. 'l‘. W. RI't‘KLElC,« Pi iost-inâ€"Chargc. .‘HQoo WebbuEyer .A very quit-t we-ddinq took place at at the Home of Mrs. Effie Eyer and the Late \Valtcr Eyrr. Hillsdalc Ave, To- ronto, in the presence of immediate relatives. when her- eldest. daughter. Luella Elimbcth, became the bride of Mr. Cecil \Vcblr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington \Vel)h. Thornton, Out. The Rev. \V. N. Chantl‘er Di’lftlllllf‘tl' the ceremony. The house was beari- tifiilly decorated with clematis and ferns. The bride, who was unattended looked charming: gowiied in white satin with lace pvcrdrcss‘. trimmed with pearls and carried Ophelia roses. After the reception the happy couple motored to their summer home on Kempenfeldt Bay, the bride travel- ing in navy ir-icotine with hat to match. and wore the gilt of the groom. agold wrist watch. On their return in Septemberthey will reside at 100 Hillsdale, AVL‘. .0.-‘~H Atkinson â€"Fieming A very \quiet and simple. Wedding l was solciiinized on Friday, July leth. in tlic Yonge Street Methodist Church, North Toronto when Miss Marguerite Fleming niect‘ of Mr. arid Mrs. \V. \V. A. Trench. Perth, Was united in marriage to Mr. \V. I). I. Atkinson. a Richmond Hill boy. The wedding took lib-tee at. 1 o’clock. Only a few close relatives of the bride and groom were preSeiit to witness the Ceremony which was performed by Rev. A. J. l’atilfl The, bride wore her traveling suit a dark blue canton crepe trimmed with sand Colour of the same material and a feather toque, and carried a. bunch of crimson roses she looked exceedingly sweet as she came up the aisle on the arm of her uncle, \V. W. A. Trench, to the waiting groom who stood at the altar suiiliiigly and nervously happy. ' ' After the. ceremony the party went to the Queen’s Hotel to a luncheon at four o’clock the bridal pair left showered with confetti. on the steamer "Kingston" for Montreal thence down the lower St. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. W. I). I. Atkinson are expected in Richmond Hill next week to remain until the end of the holidays when they leave for Ottawa where Don has a position on the. Collegiate Staff. York Ranger Cadets 5â€". The 0. 0., notes with pride the suc- cess attending Cadet Corporal Dickin- son. as also Cadet Corporal Phipps. in passing their iniiti-iculatipn exam- ination. He further takes pride in nai-ating how unconsciously this suc- lcess on their part has been borne. which expresses true gentle-manly cadet conduct. May the eadidate can- didates entering on their fall term. enjoy the same reward next year, as those mentioned cadets have. The O. C. hopes to announce later the holding of a Cadet Field Day to inaugurate the. fall training. Cadet. Freddie Greene has written to his 0. C. from his summer camp. Cadet Corpl. I’ete Savage has like wise reported from his Christy's Like rendezvous. (‘oipL Savagcis most enthusiastic of the sp Hi there enjoy» ed. Cach Dmiee Hick has ictuined with Hit-h :0 his father and mother from their cot- trige at Lone Island, Georgian Bay. Cadet Hickis now nearing,r the swimâ€" ming cxpei-t Standing, which his 0. C, . ‘ records with pride. ("idct David Sterling Flll‘t'llt for Ilii‘ \ch k at Lake lie “rote to his t). C. addressing him 'Is Dear Sir and ending Willi Yours trulyAthus‘ i-xpressing/ihc llll‘: demo- ;iatic spii it of the cm is. has llt‘f'l‘l l l BIRTHS Mt‘MlLH-txiAt Hope. on Airgibt 13. a r» (r . St. ugr in. il.iti~_'lilt't' to Mr. and Mis. Don .\.'C-' Milieu, Anna Aileen. ‘Scating (“ipacity 1100, upAto-datofi'n ‘ every l space for 300 cars. ‘ \Vallace Reid in TOO MUCH SPEED A i THEATRE Stop [6, Yonge St. Cor. Castlefield Ave. respect. stage, etc. Parking \\'onderful ventil- ‘ ating system. cool in the sumnn-r and well heated in cold weather. Thursday, Friday. & Saturday August 18, 19. & 20 , Douglas MacLean in "CHICKENS" Buster Keaton in “THE HIGH SIGN” ‘ Monday,Tuesday& Wednesday August, 22. 23 and 24 Wiiliarri De Millc’s Production Edwin-d Knoblock‘s 2 “THE LOST ROMANC C,” with all-star cast featuring Jark Holt, Conrad Nager, Lois Wilson and Fon- taine La Rue. ofl COMING ATTRACTIONS The Woman God Changed. PECK'S BAD BOY I SPECIALSHOWv FOR HOLIDAY LABOR DAY-«SEPT. 5. Matinee at 2.30 p. in. feature picture “GODLESS MEN.” Baseball The local ball team have had a winning streak this week. Tuesday last they won from Newniar-kr-t 9-6 on the home grounds. market’s first loss in the Yoi kâ€"Siuicoe League, and needless to say the top notcher's were not any too well pleased. The two teams meet on Saturday next at Newmarket "11"! a large crowd of fans are expected to follow the boys to that town. Bradford nearly had a win on Friday evening, in a seven inning‘s game here, but Richmond Hill boys are right there in a comeback so in the sixth innings rallied and brought the score up to 6-5. Owing t.) darkness the game was declared in favor of the Hill. On Saturday all the local fairs ' _ who took in the \Villonidale Field p: LI FE ’1‘ Day witnessed one of 1 re rest games , , y I ‘ \ ‘ I ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ the boyshaveputuptliis year. Both AL) I II‘IILI‘] , teams were evenly matched andavcrc bwth dead set on winning. For eight innings the game was fifty-fifty a. 2-2 srore having been registered. In the the 9111 innings after two men were down Richmond Hill started and after a few sife hits accompanied by a Couple of errors by \Villowdalc the score run u) to 7â€"2. With this lead . . . . . . . . . . . a . to hull dowili \Villowdale \\'t'lt' couiâ€" pol‘ci' (lulled [he limmly ])"llc.\'v “Vl‘lCh 15 Sll'll‘lng my “5 Prmecmon pletoly lost and “Ken” i'ioislad the on man and his mic and iixaov good fczittii'c3_ Ask for the last of the 0th without a count. pamphlet, which cxplliins all. This should appeal to all married *9â€" York Pioneer Passes On Sunday morning, August 1-1, John Cooper of Sherwood passed away at his late residence, in his 55th year. I ‘He was laid to rest. in the Lutheran cemetery on Tuesday. Rev. Robinson I of Maple. conducted the funeral services assisted by Rev. Baringer of the Lutheran church. Johli COopcr was born at York Mills in the year1837. of Irish and Nova. Scotian Par-outage. years later the family moved to Vaughan where he has been a continued resident until his death. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife Mary Ann Lahiiier and six children, Car-sou of Richard’s Landing, Algoma; Emerson of Cynirick. S'lSk.§ Mrs. H. O. Ki-tfer, \VOOleltlgt': Rev. S. Cooper, Galt; and Linnie and Lewis at. home."l‘hree children predeceased him. He was a member of St. Paul's Presbyterian church. .â€" Waterworks Debentures The undersigan is authorized to offer for sale Village Debentures to the amount of $95,000 for the pur- pose of constructing a system of \Vatei‘works in Richmond Hill. These Debentures bear interest at six per cent and are repayahle in thirty annualinstalments of principal , and interest, and will be sold in amounts to suit purchasers from $500 upward. Tire subscription lists are now open and the debentures may beohtained‘ at the Clerk’s office or at the Standard} Bank, Richmond Hill. 1 l A. J. HUME V illage Treasurer FALL TERM OPENS AUGUST 1. l l Shorthand, Typewriting, t'or- g rcspondence, Spelling. Penman- ship. Rapid Calculation, Busi- ! iicss English, General ()l‘lix Practice. BEGIXWITHTIIENEW TERM l Ask f4. 1‘ pziiti. iilais. iatcs, rtr. l Make your it’s‘ri'VutiUiis li«l\\' if g possible. SLICCi's‘S Stciitifltapliit: Srlixals. l Newm irka-i Branch 7 | Bank ‘of Tbl'olitu Bl( l l-:. 3.3mm r This was New-l . .__â€"._’~_ ‘._______.._.__._ OOWWWWOQQMO®O0MW©¢® VQwWO Q "F all your surplus funds are invested, you may be embarrassed for ready money in an im- mediate emergency. Money in 6. Savings Account in this Bank, is always available to meet the unexpected need. THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA VI TOTAL ASSETS OVER NINETY hIILLIOI‘lS Richmond Hill Branch: - .l. R. Harrington, Manager. .nâ€"uu CUT PRICES, New PERFECTION OIL STOVES SCREEN DOORS S: WINDOWS The Reduction is equal to 15 per cent. off selling price. 2 Only, ‘2 Burner New Perfection Oil Stows, reg. price $17.25 cut price $14.75. 4 Only, 3 Burner New Perfection Oil Stoves, reg. price $31.00 cut price $20.50. ' 1 Only, 4 Burner New Perfection Oil Stove, reg. price $40.00 cut price Sill-.00. 1 Burner Ovens for New Perfection Stoves, reg. price $6.50 cut price $5.50. 2 Burner Ovens for New Perfection Stoves, reg. price $7.00 cut price kit/3.00. Also a 15 per cent. slash on all Screen Doors and Windows ‘ in stock. If you need any of the goods mentioned, now is the time to, buy. These prices are right. THE Rifllllllillll filll. HARDWARE CG. ‘ O z E § § i E E E E 2 i s. z i PLATE CLASS BURGLARY 'i'ai‘llfand Non 'l‘arill‘ Ratings and All Policies give the pl‘O- tcciion they are intended for and attire minimum rates. (let our rates before looking}; else where. Tl c (‘om'cdei‘aiion Life Asso. issues a new policy “about. medical examination fir $101.10, also a men and worrien. because the coiripany carries a small risk on the wife also, and costs nothing. No medical examination for the wife is required, ‘ P. G. SAVAGE & SON Agent for All kinds of Insurance Office at the Post Office, Richmoridliill WWWOMMONWONOOOOQ900< m OWNMMONOGOMO““WWW ‘ V 1 ° ° Bring us your tires and tubes for repairs. Made as good as new by our Haywood Vulcanizer. NOW is the time to have your tires put in' good shape for the warm weather. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. TeetZâ€"eIâ€"Bros. Implements, Garden Tools and Repairs Pumps La .lth is Vleeeibairt ws \Vire lie ' ce Ison l’osts, Gates Hog Tro:ghs Fiber laster Tongue Truck Sui’parts Hydrated Lime Sprayers Garden Tco’s liar/age Seeders lilassey-ilai‘ifs,Cockshutt and Bateman-VVilkinson {ei‘airs Always in Stock. l W. F. CARTER, BichmondHill