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If you are considering the furnace question come in and let us show you our lines. N0 House too large. No House 1:00 smallk We have a size and model for every oneâ€"and the prims are right. We can also supply your wants on Furnace repairs and pipes. General Agents for Farm Machin- ery. Pumps, Etc. ELOCUTION Miss Marguerite Boyle Artist, Teacher in Literature, Expressmn, Reading, Dram- atlc andfiIâ€"Iumourous Sketches, Dialect Poems. Professional Graduate of Owen A. Smiley Studio. Address Miss Marguerite Boyle. Satudio ‘Homewood Hall,’ Thornhill. Ont 30 tf TEETZEL BROS. VOflice 11nd rosideuce north side Richmond Stu-er, Richmond Hill. Telephone 13, Ring 2. Recent graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College. All clases of animals treated. Day and night culls prompt- }y attended. FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, PLATE GLASS "PU . Maple, Ont. Phone 232 C. H. BYANI AGENT FOR THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE OF CANADA The Protective Association of Canada. and The Dominion Gaurantee and Accident Co. OFFICE; CHURCH STREET TELEPHONE H M RICHMOND HILL Old Established Dempanics with Good Records. LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS, AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS, BURGLARY, ETC. Government. Bonds and Other Securi- ties. _ Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada Mackenzie King at Markham R. MACDONALD, B. V. Sc. Money to Loan on Firél Mortgages.) VOL. XLVII. .R.HERRINGTON The Sun Fire Insurance Co. °f_L9!!d9n.,Eng- J. R. ALLISON, L.D.S., D.D.S Tinsmiths and General Agents PHONE 87 W FURNACES AND REPAIRS $1.50 per annum, in advance. (Veterinary Surgeon) STERLING BANK BUILDING Consultation and Diagnosis Free Established 1710 Estnbfished 1869 THURNHILL VILLAGE Announces the Opemng of Dental Surgery OPEN EVENINGS m gain. Easy terms. Rough cast house stable‘tmd 1% acres on Mill Street. A bargain. A good cheap Brick Clad House and three acres on Lucas Street. MULHOLLAND & SMYTH To Rent: â€" A Seven roamed brick house, all conveniences, furnished to a small family. The House and Lot on Yonge St. formerly owned by the late Mr Hughes, for sale on easy terms. First-class building lot 50 feet front- age on Richmond Street, and through tn Gentle Street. \ViII sell at a barâ€" Small house and good sized lot on Rumble Ave., great bargain, small payment down, monthly after, See me about a house and lot on Oak Avenue. Beautiful residence and grounds, in first class shape, all convenience, town water, Richmond Street. Yonge St, RICHMOND HILL NORTH YORK HONORS ITS MEMBER HOUSE PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING BARR-ISTERS. SOLICITORS, ETC. Toronto Office : 2498 Yonge St. Phone Hudson 3408. 26-1 . PATERSON RICHMOND HILL. ONT.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21 The Premier Held 21 Reception AUTO PAINTING Phone 68 The Real Estate Man Phone . A. Nichoils Ga 3} f‘orfiEmt-raction PREMIER KING PHONE : 61 a 1,; Essentials. Unity: 26 -6 m National finances. tariff, immi- gration and international relationsâ€" the four important walls in the structure of a. prosperous Canadaâ€"were each in turn presented by the Premier in their varying features to an attentive crowd. But, thuugh the public debt and Immigrants have their place among the national problems, it was apparent that to the farmers of North York the subject supreme in Canada [0-day is: Tariff. \Vith patience and interest they listened to the Premier as he handled billions of dollars, but it was with enthusiastic acclaim that they greeted his references to re- ductions in cost of farm implements as a result of lowered tariff and to the At the opening of his address Pre- mier King reminded his audience of the recent tendencws among Govern- ments toward brief careers, mention- ing in particular the Governments of Mr. Baldwin in Great Britian, Mr. Warren in Newfoundland and General Smuts in South Africa. In View of this world- wide situation, it was with pride that the Government in the Federal House, though virtually without an official majority, recalled their remarkable victories during their three sessions. It was because of men like R. ll. Halbert (on the platform with the Premier) and otners of the opposition \\ bu knew that the Government’s policy had been especially formulated to deal with the needs of all the people as represented in the elected Chamber rather than by any political label the members might wear. As a meeting it was notable that, not; one hecklcr was heard during the whole proaeedings; indeed, the whole affair seemed mine of a happy family reunion than a political galhbring. And, though it rained and mined and then rained again, there was no sign of weakening of the Liberal spirit. Men turned up their collars and wmm-n opened umbrellas, and no nne deaI cvd. Accompanied by Sir Allen Ayles- Worth, Hal McGivex-in, M. P.; W. E.N. Sinclair, M.P.P,. and officers of the Men’s and \Vomen’s Liberal Associ- ations of Toronto, Premier King mounted the dais in front of the grand stand. Bouquets were showeied from all directions, and. on behalf of the Toronto Liberal women, Miss Ethel Kirkpatrick, Miss Gorion and Miss Victoria Nunnemaker presented him wiLh a huge loving-cup made of red r0995. The Premier was also pre- sented with flowers by two little girlsâ€"â€" Shirley Hill, of Richmond Hill and Floience Morden, of Markham town- ship. Hal McGiveI-in, M. P, told the crowd that, Mackenzie King 1nd mure than made good. He had given :1 sincere and economical ad- ministration; there had been improve- ment, in the railroad adminis- tr‘ntion, and the copme was now in sight of an em of‘prosperity. he be- lieved. W. E. N. Sinclair. M. RR, Leader of the Ontario Liheralsnspuke of his long association with Plunder King, in college and aflerwurd, and. le- ferring tn Provincial matters. de- clared that the Public Accounts CommittPe had not done its full duty in the matter of exposing the bond scandals. Premier King opened his Ontario tour on Saturday by addreSSing more than 7,000 of his constituents in the Fair Grounds at; Markham. It was it day which will long he remembered in North York. Foiluwed by u-pl'ocession of cars over 3 miles long, the illI‘iVill 0f the Prime Minister took on some- thing of the nature of a. triumphal entry. From as far away as St; Catharine-s and Peterbnrn’ came motor-loads of Liberal enthusiasts. While busses. trucks and innumerable private automobiles brought; dele- gations from Sutton, Jackson’s Point. Newmarket, Auroral. Richmond Hill, Woodhridge, and .other places Within the riding. Toronto alone sent more than a. hundred curs, massed in flowers and flags, many of them bearing banners suitéylzle tn the great event. Besides t!1Â¥,~,-8tl3 HifihTAfiééEs} Bands were present flgr'g) Sharon, Aurora, Richmmld Hill am'I Markham. Mr. Howard Cane, of Newmarket, President of North York Reform Association, was chairman, and intru- duced the speakers with happy re- marks. Reeve Wilson of the Village of Mm kâ€" ham extends-d greetings to the Premier, and reminded him and the audience that it was a historic occasion, in view ("f the lecent ndditinnof [hH two Townships of Markham and Vaughan to the 01d Nurlh York constituency. once represented by \Viiliam Lyon Mackenzie. in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity.” J. A. G R E E N E MERCHANT TAILOR prices that will astonish you. Call and see our stock of goods. Thirty years experiehce in the best shops in Canada and the United State: make Men's Suits, Overcoats etc., at Dealing with what he termed the ' ‘most important of a". the constructh e efforts of the Liberal Admihistration," Premier King declared that during the last general election, when he and his associates had made their appeal to the people of Canada, they had particularly emphasized the need of reduction of duties on implements of production in the basic industries and on the necessaries of life, with the two- fold object of increasing production and reducing the cost of living. They had realiZed that cheapened production meant increased production, and in lessened cost of living lay the solution in part of all other national problems. "We are helping the manufactures in Toronto and the various branches of business in Toronto just as much as we are helping the rural popu- lation,” Premier King affirmed. “What factory in Toronto is not dependent upon some basic industry for its laW material? ,If it is able. to get its material at less cost, it is able to produce at less cost, and, therefore, get a. bigger sale.‘ Challenging the statement that; a lowered muff Would affect adversely the implement: manufacturers in Canada. Mr. King dociared that Thomas Bradshaw of the Massey- Hm-ris Company had said that the implement industry to-day was tind- ing that; the changes imposvd by the Government were acting asa. benefit rather than as an injury.‘ Before concluding an Excellent ud- dl'ess, the Premier again thande the electors for the honor they hud done him, and hoped to addless them and visit them on future occasions. After the speaking :1 reception was held in the large skating link, where thousands of people shook hands with Premier King. ‘ Among thé sports during the after- noon and evening. the girls baseball pmved an attractive feature. “There may he need of protection â€"â€"in certain cases and for certain periods of time. But. never forget this: Prutection is taxation. and when you talk about, the need for pmtection you are talking about; the need for taxation. When you say there must be increased protection ynu are saying you must pay incxeased taxes. "One wnuld think, to hear some people talk, that the most sacred wold in the Vocabulary was pro- tection." It is sacred in those cases where it means the caring and pm- tecting of those needing cuxnfnltund prmeclinn from the human stand- phint, but if it means special quOIS for a. part, of the peuple, [hm Isay that, with it you cannot. build up a grant national life. WRIGHT STREET Richmond Hill ultimate improvement which. he said, would be felt. in all departments of life thiough lowgrjng Qf dupy: RICHMOND TAILORS The undersigned is now ready to ressit g and Cleaning 9. specialty. . 1924 COURTESY SERVICE I. D: Ramer BEAN. SHORTS, OATS, CORN. MEAL, SCRATCH FEED, BREAD and PASTRY FLOUR QUANTITY NORTH YONGE ST., RICHMOND HILL. DR. ROLPH L. LANGSTAFF. Office hours 8:10 a.m. and 6 :8 p.m. DR. LILLIAN C. LANGSTAFFH (diseases of women and children.) Office hours 1 :3 p. m. Phone 100. Licensed Auctioneer for the Gnuntyof York. Sales attended to (m shortest notice, and at reasonable rates. Ofifice hours 10 to 12 awn. and 6t08p.m. Office and residenceâ€"Centre and Church Streets Richmond Hill Phone No. 24. From the Toronto Conservatéry of Music. will accept a number of pupils in Piano, Vocal and â€": Theory. -:â€" Richmond Hill, Friday and Saturday For information Phone 110. MRS. MYLKS. Save Money Adelmo Melecci and Miss Rosalind Bush L. T. C. 11 0. l. RUDDELL, D.C. Ph.C. DR. M. B. WELLWOOD OFFICE: ABOVE DAVIES STORE Hours: 2 Lo 5 and 7 to 8 p.111. Except \Vednesday PHONE 117 Consultation Free at the Office PALMER CHIROPRACTOR By Buying under Wholesale Prices (at the Elevator) your Lump Threshing Coal JUST ARRIVED Ofiicezâ€"Centre St. West; RICHMOND HILL Phone 83 Office Hours: 10-12; 6-8 DR. J. P. WILSON DRSJ’ LAN GSTAF F I. T. SAIGEOZN Maple [Single copies, 3 cts. Patronage solicited (‘LEANLINESS No. 8