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Mrs. E. \V. Myle of Brandon. Man. 8 visiting her son Mr. \V. II. Myllw. Mrs. Dellingez', and Master-George of Arthur. is spending a. couple of weeksgvith .\lr;..an(l Mrs. W. H. Mylks. Commercial art. will liaveta place for the. lll’st time at. the (‘aiiadiaii National Exhibition this vear. ‘ ' emf...“ Noticoâ€"Tlie Rev. T. \V. Biicklee's ridditss on and after the liist of Septâ€" eiiibei'. will be ltiehmond St. West. the Osborneresidence. Phone 10:3 ,l. The Third Division Court will hold its first. session after the holidays on Tuesday next in the Utlllll ltooni here at 9.45. a. in. Aiiii'etingoftlie I7. it“. 0., “ill be helieidin the Council Chamber. on Saturday. evening, Sept. ii. at 8 o'clock, (standard time.) H. A. Nicholli reports the sale of Mr. Alex. Robinson's house and lot on Centre East. to Mr. \Villiaiii Guest of Orangeville, Mr. Guest will take pos- » session about Oct. 1st. There are evidently others in lvllt‘< village beside the Editor who takes pride in the appearam-e of our streets. 1 Note the few remarks with reference to the Field Day decorations last week. After Field Day over ten dozen bottles of soft drinks were stored and as the caretaker thought safely locked up in the skating rink. When tlic truck arrived for the retur n of empties and goods~ not. used not one full bottle could be found. The i-iiik had been broken iiitoand the boys had been regaling tliemSelves on free drinks. besides this some. ten dozen empty bottles have been stolen or destroyed. Such wanton destruction and petty thieving should surely be. investigat- ed by the council. -â€". ¢.__fl Baseball The Baseball match which took place between the loral ball team and Aur-oia in the park here on Tuesday evening, had a very unsatisfactory finish s i much so that it was decided by the managers of the respective teams to play the game over again on Saturday afternoon, at 3 o’clock daylight saving time. Let everyone avail themselves of the. t‘ipportunity of swing a game that will be-‘fought to a finish. ' 6.0â€"â€" ~â€" Hortrcultural Society Flo‘wer Show September 3, 1921 Trench Bloclt, Richmord Hill _â€"_ The Annual Fall Flower Show will be held on Saturday, September 3, in the vacant store. in Trench block. A good display of flowers, fruits and vegetables will be offered and may he enjoyed merely for the stepping aside to see. DOois open to the public frorri 3 to 10 p. in. Exhibits must be in place by 1-1 a. m. Members are requested to make. entries as early as possible. Read prize list cart-fully. Boulevards. back yards. and children’s gardens will bs judged on Fair day. ltelreshrnente will be served afternoon and evening. THORNHIBL _â€"_l_a The annual show of the Senior Hor- ticultural Society through the since. 9. efforts of Miss M. Simpson and that of the junior interest ever being advancâ€" ed by Mr. Galbraith. proved a great success. The entries were. quite ex- tensive especially in theJunior Departâ€" ment. The show of flowers was more than could be expected for this year. on account of the season the show had to be field at an earlier date than at first arranged. The entries of vegetables were large and varied a number of unusual speci- mens being exhibited for inspection only, such as lemon cucumber and banana musk melons, also home-grown peaches, strawberries and pntf ball. The fine specimens of fruit goes to show what a litre healthy climate we have in this vicinity. The orchestra was all that Could be desired, and if the numbers therof heard the many complimentary retrial-ks, they no doubt felt quite repaid outside of the cash received. The adies’ Aid are also congratulatincr themselves on their venture. It was not intended to serve meals at this years show. but Mrs. R.- Simpson and her committee afiked to be allowed to do so. and the i any who partook of their rippctizing supplies vouched that it was a good idea. well carried out, as it added much to the success and sociability of the occasion. Moving pictures also added to the entertainment of the evening. The only complaint heard was [hid it was too much for nothing, but that an adriiissiou fee should have been charged, and given torthe benefit of community work. One feature of the event must not be fl‘KQ’litttll, that of the show of fowls and pets by the Junior Society. the exhibits~ were very creditable indeed for the first ven.ure. BIRTHS Mi'DiiiJJ-zaAt um filth concession, \‘angh-rn. near Sherwood. to Mr. and Mrs. McDolle. 1i. child. (still born.l NEW'i‘nNâ€"On Monday. Align-t, 29th. to Mr. and Mrs. l. Earle Newton. Richmond Hill, a daughter iEmmai Spragqe.) lll‘I Golden Tribute l Onelittle gaiden in Thornhill sent intliefilllimarigolvts which made the Ontario Horticultural Association's ‘sliiit't‘ at the Exhibition a blaze of ‘sunshine this week. Only lseeds must be kept picked it the coleiirliilaistobe kept lil‘itllliltig at tliistiineol the year will appriciatc the spirit of the gardeners of the plt'lty little village lying Iiortli of Toronto. â€"tilobc. â€"~â€"r‘o-â€"â€"~‘â€" VICTORIA SQUARE The League intend holding.r a T‘tilll roast. at the Um il's lilbow (til the fifth next Saturday Evening. There will be lots of corn and a hot titiie is expected. Mr. lleriiiaii Mortsoii lost a valuable ' horse last week. Mrs. Ida Nichols is away tor a holiday. Mr. .I. McCagiie. Miss \Vin Nichols, I Miss Mcflague. Mr. M. I). Brown and I Mr. ll. Collard motored t0 \Vliitevale Sunday. Mr. lleber BIL-(‘21ng spent, Sunday veiling at ll. Collttitl's‘. l *â€"-‘o*â€"â€"â€" i St. Mary’s Church (Anglican) lJ'r‘u St'xiuv AFTER TRINITY Altli Sept. ‘U‘elebration of the Holy Communion 8 a. iii. (‘elebialion of the Holy Communion and Sermon ll .i. in. Sunday Hi‘lii‘ol‘ 34 p. in. lSarciaiiir nt of Holy Baptism 4.151.). in. l‘:\'(‘listiiig and Sermon h‘ p. in. Choir Practice. iii the Chuich Friday evening h'J-Ii’) p. in. ’l‘. W. it‘L'lv’LEi", l Priestâ€"iii~Cli;.ige. oOâ€"' Hann-Elior'd ....,._,- A verypietty wedding was Solem- daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Alames Hahn. The bride who entered the church on the arm of her father. wore white silk crepe de chine embroidered with silk and silver. Her veil was held in placi- with orange. plossoms. and she carried a bridal bouquet. Miss Robertson. of Aurora. attended the bride and was gowned in white silk crepe de chine. Mr. (‘harles I-lanii was best man. Miss Elda Beyiioii played Ihe wedding march. A reception was held in a marquee on the lawn at the home of the bride’s parents. The happy couple leaving later for points n‘oi th. On their 11‘- lturu they will reside in Oak Ridges. -â€"â€"â€"4ooâ€"Aâ€"â€"â€"â€"~ GORMLEY ' Mr. John Sider has stai ted work on the cellar of his new house. The wedding hells are fairly on the jingle bore. Elmer Hot-her and “'05- ley Sider were both married on \Ved- nesday of last week. and there are more to follow this week. and the old adage of “All things come to those who wait.” is ringing true. The funeral of the widow of the late John Gober, wok place on Monday, Aug. 22nd. atthe. llcisc Hill Cemetei y, l and was very largely attended. Four sons, four daughters and three step- daughter-s were present. On Monday. Aug. 22nd. the remains of the late Samuel Moorby were laid to rest in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Decease'd was York County’s oldest school teacher having taught the children of King and Whitchureh townships many years. he was post- master and storekeeper in this village. Airnmbcr of his Ft‘litiril boys of half a century ago were present at the funeral. The junior platoon will parade on Saturday, Sept.1Uth. for drill at the public school grounds at 2.30 o’clock l ..___.I._ York Ranger Cadets Corporal N. O. 0’s details for full strengh parade. The signallers and senior platoon in the afternoon. Set-gt. \Voodhead will in the interval arrange with his will parade on Friday evening, Sept. 2nd, at their bar-rack quarters for drill from 7 until 8 o’clock. Sergt. Blaney and Sci-gt. \Vhite are responsible for full strength and Drummer Corporal Mylks will arrange. details for his duties for this parade. Lance Corporal Jack Innis is made full corporal at this date. while Cadet Burnaby of the signallers is tirade Lance Corporal. Following the Field Day. Sunday the 18111 of Septeiiibei‘. paiadc for Divine Service is as follows: Cadets of the lloman Catholic faith will pai- ade for the morning mass. The O. (‘. - will attend and: as many cadets l possible who wereat the camp Niagai a- oiiâ€"the-lake, he desires also to attend with him, to express the Corps. lappi eciatiou of the Rev. Father Kelly's kindly and thoughtful seitd-clf on this occasion. Cadets of the l’rt-testiiit faith will parade at 0.4.") lstandaid liuiei far parade to the Presbyterian church. , Those desiring enlistment lCUl'PS will give in their names O. C. before the bill). and ’ that ll'lt‘.’ for lit-venue by l mandingofiict‘r. i If uniforms have not arrived for “them by thatdate. they will D'il‘rltl‘: iii lllllfti. Details of the ill-view following: the >]‘ ‘ll: nonnced next week. H5 in tin- It) llln' p il':ttlt' I'll llit' clilii- (i‘ei internal will Le an- nized bytlie Rev. P. ll. Soaiies, of Aurora, at St, John's church, Oak , Ridges. when «llilll Emilia Floia, only ‘ Elfin-d, was married to Alfred \Villiam , ll..wet-’ growers who know how constantly the l lull l CAPITOL THEATRE Stoplfi, Yonge St; Cor. Cas tlefield Ave. Special Attractions to the Capital on the followin dates. Thursday, Fr idny, Hat nrdav, SEPT. l. 2, 3. Someone in the House. A metro speri ll with an All Star (last. ('on eilywOne Best Pet. Capital Nev\'.â€"'I'opics of the Day. Monday, Triesdav. and SEPT. n, (j. and 7. Special Mat. Monday at, 2.30. (it-(llr‘ss Men. Ciiinedy~Â¥l‘heir lliZZV Capitol News, Eli). Finish. S PICCIA L A 'J'Tll .\ CT It IN Slil’T. S, St, lit. \\'alla(-e Reid in Too Much Speed. SEPT. 1:3. lit, and ii. 'l'liOVVoiiiaiH God (,‘haiiged. ‘ SEPT. 13, la, 17. team. (mama-x. {anions stoi y The Slv’ y Pilot. SEPT. 22, 235%. El, l’cck's Bad lloy. l’. S. vâ€"lTake advantage of our ie- duetil admission by blinging coupon.) M Coupon This coupon bearer entities and family to admission at the following Adult‘s \25c. special rates:â€" Children ‘15c. Spare Moments “It is iiot'eiiougli to do good, One must, do it in a good way.” Francis Osgood says : "Tire little: minutes, thou they be. Make the mighty ages cf Eternity.” humble The little minutes of the day, do not set-in much in itself. but in the aggre- gate, they amount to much in the yeul‘. Our school life, which is about commence. are we going to he as the little “busy bee” and gather all \\'L can while -\\e have lllt‘ opportunity. have we tirade up o.ir minds tli it this coming term at any rate shall be lltlls ized to the very lit-~t ad\ant'tge, for we. can see all aronnl [In that the boy “'1' girl that is to be successful in after life, is the, one that li is applied them- selves diligently to [it ‘ll‘ studies, and have learnt the lesson of coii'sei VillLZ their spareinoments to some advaii. (age. either educationally or pliysl cally. The business man has opportunities either in store or otii 2e, moments that can be lltlll'lA‘d to impioveinent, there to are niany'that seem insignificant in their way. but used alight, bring great returns. So with the farmer. ir. applies to him, the study of economy (not how- ever iii a niggardly way.) There are a thousand and one little things that crop up in the. day, which if attended to at once. a good harvest will result from that’care. Lastly our religious life, and above all. we. need to be ever on the watch, for evil thoughts so soo‘n creap into the life, when idle that catch the unsus- pecting young heart as well as the old In this day and generation. we need to be constantly on our guard. that every spare moment shall be improved to the advantage of the community in which we live. and especially in our religious life. which will result in good and in- cnlate that spirit of fraternal brother- hoodI so much needed to-day. â€"â€"Qo¢â€"--â€"â€". MAPLE After a lingering illness. Mr. Edwin H. Elliott, at former priiicipalot the public school here, pas‘sed away at his home in Toronto on Fridav of last week. The deceased was highly te- spectcd and his former pupils and other friends deeply regret. to hear of his death. The interment took place in Prospect cemetery on Monday. many friends here sympathize with his son, his father. brother and Si: ers‘ in theirst bereavement. ' here was no service in on account of anniversiiy services at Edgi-b'y. Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. ll. Keys spenttlic \W'i'k-t-Iitl with fiii-uds at Sutton. Mrs. [Di-.i ll. Logan and Miss Mona, Logan of Niigai'a Falls “ere iii the Village on Sunday and Cdlltkl on a number of friends. Mrs. M. Rumble .~.i;d Miss lC. Rumble Toionto visited from Friday. till Monday at Mr. T. (Minion Miss M.in Manning and Miss lieitle l’ntcibaunb sp-iit llm wick-end with Mr. L‘. W. Manning of Hamilton. \ ‘ANTI‘ID TU Ill-:NTâ€"Siiiall ll"ll>r‘ , ' or I llliTllllIlrllt’tl Rooms it; or 1’” near I{ic11:l4l)ll\l;Ailln I‘) 3 coming g “'cu'ncsday. ' the, Methodist church on Sunday evening ‘ WHEN you have saved enough money with which to buy a Canadian Government or Municipal Bond consult this bank and obtain free information as to the particular offering best suited to your needs. l i l l Standard Service gives impartial investmedt intelli- gence gladly on request. is VFAN T H E 438 DAR!) BANK OF CAN:\DA TOTAL ASSETS OVER NlNETY blILLlONS Richmond Hill Branch: J. R. Herrington, Manager. .â€"â€":â€"___. ChildnCES_ On New PERrEorion OIL STOVES SCREEN moons & WINDOWS The Reduction is equal to 15 per cent. off selling price. l2 Only, 2 Burner New Perfection Oil Stoves, reg. price 3] 7.2 cut price $314.11. . 4 Only, 3 Burner PerfecticnOiiStOVcs, cut price $23.50. 1 Only, J. Burner New Ptrtectipn Oil Stove, reg. price $40.00 cut price >153 id)“. 1 Burner Ovens for New Perfection Stoves, reg. price $6.50 cut price $5.50. l2 Burner Ovens for New Pcrtcction Stove-s, reg. price $7.00 cut price $45.00. 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 thlillltli‘l lilti. HARDWARE C0. 669OMNOWNMOWOOOOQOO MMOOWWMOW 3 FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT SICKNESS AUTOMOBILE FIRE, THEFT, LIABILITY PLATE G LASS BURGLARY i) if g. price LOO lection t! ey :-i‘c intended for and at; the minimum rates, (let our rates before looking elsewhere. Tic (fontl-(leraiion Life Ass”. issues a new policv without incdic‘al examination for $1000, also a policy called the Family Policy, Much is striking for its protection on trail and his wife and iiiaitv good fcattires_ Ask for the ll'lllililllt't, which «xplaiiisall. This :llt'llltl appeal to all married men .tllil women. because the company carries a small risk (In the wife also, aid costs unthing. l\'o iiicdical examination for the wife is l‘t‘qult't‘nl. P. G. SAVAGE & SON Agent for All kinds of InsuranCe r i g 'I‘aril'l'and Non Tai'ilT Ratings and all I’olicics give the pro- 0iii-.e at the Post Office, Richmond‘iiii O’N'W900¢¢€ W0©©09¢00N900NM000W9M § E E I 3 l l COOOQNNWNOOOOOOO ONOMGOWOOMOMW / Vulcanizi’ng I 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 f0r_-the warm weather. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Tethâ€"Elâ€"Bros. ' i Implements, Garden - Tools l fand Repairs l Pumps Ladders \Vheelb-Jrrows \Vire lierce Iron Posts, Gates liog 'I‘rouqhs Fiber Plaster Tongue Truck Supports liydratcd‘Linie Spray crs Irena; Sctdtis Garden Tools .iIasscv-iiai'i‘is,gCoclsshutt and Batemati-W'ilkiifson lie-{airs Always in Stock. W. F. CART 1 ER, RichmondHill