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Clrrville (:hllrch anniversary ser- vices next, Sunday, and concert Monv dny evening. The tax rate in Aurm-u. has hmn fixed at, 36 mills. “misery loves umnpnny‘." A cal'IOHd hf Maize Glutin at the Elevator. Special pnce by the tun for cash. Mrs.D. Slmm is at. Smith Pulls, whpre she attended the funeral of her hmthcr-in-luw. Mr. \V. T. Runner is spending his holidnys at home uftrr a year un the stuff of the Strinde Bunk, Camplwll- Mnjumes Mchm is the Govern- ment, judge on heavy horses at Wal- terl Falls. Culedon and Midland Full Fails this Week. - The Newunu'ket baseball lemn gained In easy victory over Richmond Hill on Saturday. thus winning the Metropolitan trophy. More than 50 new desks and seats have been pllced in the public school during the past. Week. 3] )I'd The only explanation of Tunlnc's meat. success is Tuulac‘s true worth. Sold at Slonns Dung Store. You will want :1 hottle of the wonder- ful Taulac lenwdy. You can get it {noun Sllmns Drug Store. Mr. Stolen. Mrs. \Vnodhond's father, is expected It. Mll'i"P in Canada on the Mrgamlic. Hoe will umke his home h] Richmond Hill. Sure 1h:- date, Monday, Oct. End, for the cnncelt M the season. in Vicmrin Square Melhedist church. tn hear Jessie Alexander, and four "lule of Toronto's {nu-m it”. Mr. and Mn. Willnughhy. uf Elgin Mills. thunk [heir neighhnu and friendslur their kind sympathy and flower-sin their recent and bereave- ment. . “Snfe in the arms l-f Jesus." Mrs. Ryan hus returned to Ymk Milléuftcr visiting her son, Gnu-don. in Londun and also visited hvr dau- ghterund little grand sun at, Port Bolster. The Albion and Bultnn Full Fair will be hrld in the village of Bolton Fridny and Saturday at this week. The Epwmth League will meet next Hundny evening at. 8 o'clock. The Chrillinn Endeavor Dept. will have charge of the plogmmme. Gnod music will ho provided. All welcome; Mayan-v. bunkers, law-yen, prominent government, stale and county officials, plominent husineu and plofeuinnul men and Miniutera of the Goupel hnve caudal-kc! Tunluc. Iold u Sloane Drug Store. ' About 90 Mnom attended urvice in the Prnhyurhn church on Sun- day cvening. The lel‘llflfl mu punchâ€" ed by Rev. W. M. Hay and visiting hmthren wuro pro-em. from Thm-nhill, Muple. Auron and other lodgon. The Richmond Hill High School basket hall girls defeated Aurorall. S. yesterdny an the grounds of the latter by 83 tn [0. The football tum loll to Aurorn 8-0, Mr. H. A. Nicholls. Real Estate Agent, "pm-u the tale of Mr. James Grnhlm's houue und Int on North Yungo Street. tn Mu. Many Dixon, cf Toronto. who will tnke pulseuion in I. few duyl. Kr. and Mn. Wm. Daviel returned Saturday evening after n :10 months' trip lath. Old country, “in Orme who accompanied them was nut uh]. to return. an account. of illness. but it in bond III: will arrive from Lun- dun. the Inner purl of November. The Globe will be in [rut dunnnd durng the election cnmpni‘n. The Globe givu unbrnod sud nccumte repuru. The Duly Glob. will I). cant three month to any Addieli in Can- adu ouuido of Toronto for .125. 0r- dorl taken at The Liberal Office. Last Thur-day afternoon u the driver of Mr. L. Curtio' cu inc Wu crouin‘ the car truck at giulkbnm street, the engine In Itl-uck by a. southbound Metropolitan cur and badly dnmuged. Fortunntoly no per- uon was hurt. -~ . Mr. Simeon Lemon, of Aurora, formerly of King Town-hip, Ind well Known u I breeder of Iouthdown shup. WI! fatally trampled by a (Home hone Tue-day afternoon. at tho homo at his daughter, Mm. Robert-on, 0| Vaughan, and died [In lama owning. Decenud In 82 you. of Age. South York Libellll will mu! in convention I! the Labor Tomple. Church BL. Toronto. to nominate a undid“. for the House of Commons. Suurdn . October 1. nt 2.80 p. m. Ench porllng subdivision in the Riding II entitled, to «and three dale‘ntn. All oppued to tho pruent Dominion Government are invited to lttend. Mukhnm Township and lu-khnm Villl o Libenlo met at Unionville Tun Iy evening, elected now officer- nnd Appointed adult” for the South York Convention to be held In Sutur- dny in Toronto. Tho omen-I no: Pnoidonl. A. D. Bruce:. Vice-Prui- dnnto, R. A. Halon. M11. R. D. Clark, And In. A. R. Hull. Iocy.-Trcu. W. C. Gobi. Junior IV.â€"Mari0n Ellis (h) Mabel Rnnd,(h) Ella. Young. (h) \Villiun Mylks. (h) Ivy Fade-n, (h) William Bert Hammond, (h) Howard Atkin- son. Marion Rumor, Floddie Greene. Dean Inn", Connie Mor-tsnn, Brrlhn Hopper, George Patton,‘ Rich-rd Snunden,Pem-I Collins. Rqu-l Lynrt'. Dorothy Atkinnnn. Donald Brnwley, acnh Koning. Tom Carter. Evelyn Graham. Bruce Inna. Harry Hopper, George Barker. Band practice in the future will b9 held on Tuesdny nights instead of Monday.as Mr. Mason is unnllle tn he hele on Monday nights. Turn out buys and get gningâ€"lhew’s new up- to-the-minute music, :the leadership. ahd everything to nmke A real lmnd if thememlwrs will just turn out. to [)l'flclit‘e regularly. Remember Tues- day night at 8.16. Eaily Sunday mmningr (.‘nnstullle Gaul-go’- Thompson. of Richmvmd Hill and Constable McMullen, of York township raided fulll‘ shacks/ and in each one discerned a still 'in upon- tinn. Three were lucuted in Markham township, near Yungy street, and one across the strewn in Vullghfln town- ship. AL one place 150 gallons of nmah was seized. FIHH'IIIPH giving their names as Steven Lichnnfl‘. Mike Stowe, Lugi- Genppheloff and Peter Dundy \vvre nnested by the constables and lodged in Tmontu Jail. Bold Burglar-s entered u laundry and a restaurant of two Clliuamen in Newman-ken early Sunday morning forcing the inmates In throw up their hands, aftflr which they got. away with $805 in Cash. several vlings, a necklace, several Watchrs and a brace- let, made of $5 gold pieces. Before enteling the building the burglars cut the telephone wirvs to preventlhe Chinamen frmn'raising an ulalm. Report nf Room I. in order of melit: Sr. IVâ€"France: Drul-y. (h) Velma Henl'icks, (h) Elmole Harding, (h) .luhn Hart,FranciI Batty, Lmvia Sims, \Vinnifred Stuhhn‘. Gladys Grlnt. Lina Sheppard. lvy Smith and Lorraine Dunlnp, (Pqnul), Marion Gruinger. Edward Ruhinmn. Eva Maynard, Stanley \Vnudheud, Roswell Gould. Aileen Duulnp, Archie Dicknnson. SATURDAY, OCTOBER lâ€"Auction sale of horses. outtle. implements elm, lot 49, Vaughan, Yonge Street, the prt‘p'fly nf Snmud Mus-on. _Sale at 1 o’clock. Terms 12 ‘mnnthm J. H. & K. G. Prentlcc. Aucts. 1 Singer Sewing MIL-hint “0.00. l. Ughu'ic Firelvss Conkrr. 810.00. GUWVhite S. C. Leghnrn Pullets, Ferris strain at $1.50 ouch. G. A. MERRICK. Mill Rond, Keeping a Record with his BROWNIE He‘grew the pumpkin in his own gardenâ€"and he's mighty proud of it. Little brother is looking forward to the tinie when he will grow one too. The Richmond Hill Hardware Co. Try our Printing and Developing. Brownies come at many . and pictures with a‘ Brownie is m 215 it is "economical... Let your b0; come in and iook‘ over _our ~coimpletze stdck, 2nd House, South Side. Four Stills Seized School Reports FOR SALE E. T. VARDON. Principal. Newmuket The Rainer 9â€"There will be two Departmental Examinations each year, so that candi- dates whb fail or who do not write in June will get another chance in Sep- tember. ' lâ€"A little more than a year ago a Committee of teachers (men and women) representing the Education Department, the Colleges and the Secondary Schools. was appointed by the Minister of Edu- cation to investigate and report on the best means of improving the working of our High Schools. Zâ€"Most of the recommendations of the Committee have been adopted by the Minister, and, as a result. there are more Amendments to the School Act and Regulations thzgn for many years. 3â€"The Adolescent Act is now‘in force, requiring all boys and girls up to 16 years of age to attend school unless they hold permits, signed by the proper auth- thorlties, allowing them to be engaged in some necessary and useful employ- ment. Jâ€"Tuifion Fees for pupils within the County are abolished. 5â€"]‘he means by which High Schools are to be built and mnintained are materially changod. 7â€"No pupil will be permitted to take more than eight au_bje_cts. pr less than six, in any year: and what these subjects shall be. is to be decided by the Board of Trustees of each school on the recom- mendation of the Principal. 6â€"The outlines of work- in many of the subjects have been rc-drafted. Sâ€"For Richmond Hill the subjects of the Filst Year are: English. Canadian History. Algebra, Grammar, Geogra- phy, Art, Botany and Latin. DEAR Sm on Mummâ€" lUâ€"Furmerly candidates had to pass- in all the subjects of the Normal En- trance Examination. or at lent eight of the Junior Matriculation nt the snme time. taking 40 per cent. on each papor and 60 per cent. of the total. Now they may write on as many as they choose at each examination. and in any Older. and will get credit for passing in all on which they take At least 50 per cent. llâ€"Pupils who It the end of the First Year are able tapass the tests in His- tory. Grammar. Geography. Art and Botany, will drop these subject! and take u other-(viz: Arithmetic. Geom- etry. oology, Physics and French) in their places during the Second Year; lZâ€"Those who do not intend to b!“ come tecahers or enter professional life may also take these examinntions, and on leaving they will be entitled to Uerti- ficates stating exactly what their standâ€" ing has been in the school. These will be more useful to them in securing em- ployment than formal statements or testimonials from the teacher. lbâ€"(Jhnngeu in organization no exten- sive u are demnnded by these, and other new regulutionl. can be made fully effective at once. only with the begin- ners. Those who have been in the school for some time. working along the old lines. will be given one year to adapt themselves to the changu. THOS. E. ELLIOTT. ,. - PRlNClPAL. Richmond Hill. October I. 1921. iiiâ€"Thus a pupil will have something definite to work for, and will have Iome examination every yrnr if he choolel to take it. instead _of having a heavy exam- ination every geéond yourâ€"and no incenâ€" tive to good wbrk in the alternate years. 14â€"“ in believed that with fewer subjects and fewer lessons in the day, the overcrowding of the _ curriculum thut has been so bad a feature in the put. Will be overcome; "Ind thlt the more intensive study of certain subjects for a shorter time will. in the end. bet- ter nerve the purposel of a true educa- tion. ., l 1919 Ford Touring Seat cover, good tires in good con- dition $325. l 1917 Ford Roadster in first class condition 8175. NEWMARKET BUSINESS COLLEGE AND STENOGIAPHIC SCHOOL ENROLL ANY TIMI USED CARS FOR SALE A Circular to Parents and Guardians Individual Instruction in all subjects. Shorthnnd. Typewnit- ing, Book-keeping, Corn-pon- dence, Spelling. Penmlulhip R.1pid Oulculninn. Busineu Englilh, (Jenn-110m” NIWMARKET BANK OF TORONTO BLOCK RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOL W. G. ‘Baldock, Richmond Hill Garage. 2 Only, 2 Burner New Perfection Oil Stoves, reg. price $17.25 cut price $14.75. 4‘0nly, 3 Burner New Perfection Oil Stoves, reg. price $31.00 > ~ cut price $26.50. 1 Only, 4 Burner New Perfection Oil Stove, reg. price $40.00 cut price $34.00. 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 356 .00. Asloa 15 per cent. slash oh all Screen Doors and Windows in sto:‘k. If you need any of the goods mentioned, now is the time to buy. These prices are right. New PERFECTION OIL STOVES SCREEN DOORS & WINDOWS Richmond Hill Branch: Farmers’ Sales Notes Pumps Lndders Wheelbarrows Wire Fence Iron Posts, Gates Hog Troughs Fiber Plaster Tongue Truck Supports Hydrated Lime Sprayers Ironaeg Seeders Garden Tools Many-Harris, Cockshutt and Bateman-Willdnsen Repnirs Always in Stock. Bring us your tires and tubes for repairs. Made as (good as new by our Haywood Vulcanizei'f'TNdw is {Heit‘ime to have your tires put in good shape ' ' for the warm weather. .. ~ 1‘ " ALL WORK GUARANTEED; ' Implements, Garden Tools and Repairs The Reduction is equal to 15‘ per cent. off selling price. CUT PRICES THE RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE C0. Teetzel Bros; valtiable service to farmers b acting as cus- todian for their sales notes, or by iscounting them and making collection. when due. Standard Service makes the farmer’s financing euy. BRANCHES of this Bank in rural sections render ualnnkln nnwirn In flan-nan Lu nrfina 21 run. . CARTER, Richmond Hill TOTAL ASSETS OVER NINETY MILLIONS Vul‘baniZing STAN DAR!) BAN K or CANADA THE J. R. Herrington, Manager. u;