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Sunday Services Holiness Meeting . . . . . . . . . ' Salvation Meeting . . . . . . . . SALVATION ARMY % McIntosh Granite Co. We Buy and Sell Used 0=O=0=0=0 a A Merchant Satisfied I Phone: WAverly 3513 Guaranteed at AUSTIN’S Drug Store o==o=o==o=o H. Cook, Fordwich, Ont. l i Then there is the matter of harder examinations. As we get older and leave school behind, and incidently set examinations, we meet tests of a different calibre. The problems never end, every day, every Week, at every phase of our career brings situations that find out just What we know, and our ability to cope with them. It was We must leave a margin, that is there must be a reserve. There is no use in burning the candle at both ends, or putting all one’s eggs into one basket. One must build up a reserve of physical strength against the day when the body is called to withstand some additional strain. A little money in reserve against the unexpected financial call; the provi- sion of a small estate by means of insurance, bonds, or bank account; and the Wider the margin the larger measure of security. Time must be made in which to play, to get to the place where we have lost the art of play is to be in a sad plight. Re- creation is re-creation of body and mind, and extremely important. Then a margin of time must be left for other people. We must leave some time for our friends. Work may come first, but we must leave a space for others. At times, we may be so abâ€" sorbed in our tasks, that we neglect our fellows, and social. obligations. Some day we shall look for our friends and they will not be there, we have left no margin for them. The same principle applies to every department of life intellectual, cultural, religious and physical. A space must be left for all these, just as We are taught at_s_chool, to leave a margin. _ to any degree, and amounts to any real usefulness, without this element of concentration. We all know sooner or later that decision is energy, energy is power, power is confidence, and con- fidence to a degree contributes to suc- cess. It is of prime importance in the business world. The very watchwords of business magnifies this fact. When they speak of so much of specializa- tion, consolidation, and incorporation. The day of the “Jack of all trades” is past. BACK TO SCHOOL The holidays are about over. People will, next week, be returning to their homes. We shall soon be putting the clock back, and catching up an hour’s sleep. But few will be more afiected than the children returning to school. By the end of June when school work terminates with the ordeal of examinâ€" ations, then follows the glorious care- free day of summer holidays. Now these have passed into history, and the little people are perhaps a little tired of leisure, and the prospect of school days is not unpleasant. Rather, like the Irishman in the story who acquired the habit of knocking his own head against the wall, and to inquiries as to the wisdom of such action said that it felt so nice when he left ofl“. The writer has spoken to many little people regarding the re- turn to school, and was impressed by the words of a little girl who is very much looking forward to the promo- tion in store for her. “Yes,” she lisped, “I am going into a higher class, and that means that I shall have to write smaller and leave a margin, and Oh I shall have to paSS harder examinations.” Her words passed through my mind, and I found myself repeating “write smaller,” “leave a margin,” “pass harder examâ€" inations.” It also occurred to me that we never stop meeting these situa- tions. We have to write smaller. That is we must concentrate. More and more is this fact brought home to us. There are the days of the specialist. No life is very great, happy PARTS FOR CARS AND TRUCKS ALSO USED TIRES 1023 Yonge Street EYES and EARS Cars and Trucks NATIONAL AUTO WRECKERS DR. McLEOD’S STOMACHIC " for stomach trouble and found 0 it the best I ever used for that n ailment; In fact it was the on- 0 1y medicine that did me any" RICHMOND HILL CORPS {AGE FOUR 514-16 Queen Street East MONUMENTS Phone HYland 2622 Officers in Charge CAPT. LYNCH LIEU 1‘. COOKE Limited I Have Used F. LE’BLANC mm. 17 Toronto Proprietor (By Elsie Ess) If we do attempt to show our fellow motorist how fast we can go; it takes all the joy out of the ride when we reach the hospital first. we do well to remember what we read in the Bible about Lot’s wife, and keep our eyes front. The pedestrians have a right to be considered, not every- body walking the highway is a longâ€" jump champion. Near schools we frequently observe a sign, “School go slowly.” It would be a good thing if we approached the school as we did lin the days of our childhood. We may ignore the white lines and attempt ‘to be an overtaker on a bend, but remember that the overtaker fre- quently needs the undertaker. It was good advice that the writer once noticed on a board when approach- ing a small turn. “Go slowly, and see our town." A little further on was another sign, “Go fast, and see our Gaol." Few people are willing to accept advice unless they pay f_or ‘ Driving conditions on the road have greatly improved. Thanks to the united efforts of the Highways De- partment, the Motor Leagues, and similar organizations. , Yet the con- tinued sad story of accidents in the district lead us to feel that much remains to be desired in the way of safety for both pedestrian and motorâ€" ist. All too often, the golden rule is ignored. To do unto other road users as we would have them do for us. “Bootleg” golf may become the new fashion. I advise that you visit a regular miniature golf course at night. You will find a hundred or so players, boys and girls, golfers and non-golfers, solid citizens and the" wives, all put- ting and chipping. When a poker game breaks up in the early hours, the losers lure the winners to a near- by course and strive to get their money back at golf. An eighteen hole course occupies the space of two tennis courts, and fifty times as profitable. When a novice makes a hole in one he may be said to be a victim to golf for life. The children are there, they get under the players feet, and fall into the cape. ‘The women scream if they make a good shot, and scream if they do not. ‘It is not to be supposed that these tiny links are sweeping the country without protest. They" are meeting strenuous opposition from many quar- ters. Some “uplifters” see in them agent in Sunday nonâ€"observer. Again Lilliputian courses are springing up beside valuable blocks of city apart- ment houses. The residents are com- plaining bitterly that their nights are being rendered hideous by shouts and laughter from the courses. The police have been asked to prohibit the nui- sance, they are considering action. The only fear is with a game so popular, that “speak easy” links will be devised to meet such insistent de- mand. it, and sometimes very dearly. On the other hand, the advice of the doctor and lawyer costs far more. Not to mention that very precious thing called human life. Township Where Held , East Kingâ€"Oak Ridges, So‘wt. ‘ West Kingâ€"Schombm'g, Sept. 2 York and Etokicokeâ€"Thislet Sept The innovation comes from Los ‘Angelese, and these miniature golf courses have sprung up like mush- ‘rooms over night, and are earning “get rich quick” fortunes for their owners. New York has almost two ‘hundred of these Vest pocket links, which occupy any vacant pieqe of land around the City. At night they are lit by electricity, and enthusiasts can be seen going home to bed at he late, or early, hour of 3 a.m. he links was invented by a Tennessee hotel owner, who constructed an in- genious course of miniature golf, bunkers, and water hazards beside his proper course. He found that his patrons were abandoning the large course for the miniature. He improved the little one, invented the cotton seed hull surface, patented the course, and formed a company to exploit the idea. But little science is required, indeed, it is said that the architects of full sized links fail lamentably in design~ ing a vest pocket‘course. Recently four caddies built a home made course on a vacant lot, for which they charged five cents a round. It is lighted at night gratis by some neighbouring ‘flood lights. The hazards are old stove pipes found in a junk yard, and the “water hole” is an iron wash tub. The four youths are making a for- tune. This news may encourage the youngrresidents of Baker Avenue._ BOOTLEG GOLF At the rear of a house on one of our residential streets, there might have been seen, recently, little boys and girls digging, turfing, building. “What are you making?” I inquired. The)" appeared rather surprised at my apparently, to them, foolish question. One youngster replied stoutly, “Mak- ing a Tom Thumb Golf Course, can’t you see?” When in the City I had been amused and interested by the numerous lots, flooded with light, up- on which had been constructed a most ingenious collection of hazards and greens, etc. So of late, I have been conducting a little private investiga- tion, my curiosity having been aroused and now I purpose giving the benefit of my research. a puzzle and a paradox to me, at one time, why the Commencement was held at the end of the school period. Of course, later I learned that it was quite right. The end of school is the commencement of a career openimr up a new era of never ending examina- tions. The little girls who spoke of having to write smaller, leave 3. mar- gin and write harder examinations, depicted an outline of a philosophy of life that we may well set forth under the caption of Concentration, Reser- vation, and Examination. Scat-boroâ€"Agincour’c. Sept. 16. Whitehurchâ€"‘Vandorf, Sept. 17. Stoufivilleâ€"Stoufi'ville, Sept. 19. Markhamâ€"â€"Unionville, Sent. 22. Vaughanâ€"Venom, Sept. 23. Georginaâ€"Shiloh, Sent. 24. North GWillimburyâ€"Belhaven Sept. 2 East Cavillimburyâ€"Sharon, Oct. 1 HARE AND TORTOISE SCHOOL FAIRS Sept. Sept. Sept Sent. Date wn Mr. W. H. Bunt, Edith Drive, Tor- onto. holidayed at Flesherton for a fortnight and on his return dropped off at Woodbridge to take part in the Gal. ELEVEN a lengthy program of races, etc. A banquet on the lawn was a feature which was followed by brief address- es by Mrs. ‘Madge Adams, W. H. Bunt, John McKechnie, Will Robertâ€" son. Miss Margaret Adams, Reg. Charters, Miss Mary Burton, Dugald McKechnie, Gid. Burton and S. S. McKechnie. Neil Burton presided, and gave a talk on the family histâ€" ory in, which he spoke at consider- able length regarding Henry Burton as a skilled stonemason, whose strucâ€" tures erected throughout the western part of Vaughan nearly a century ago, are still standing well preserved monuments to his memory. He re- minded the gathering that their forâ€" bears did the first work on Osgoode Hall, Toronto, and made the journey back and forth between Muddy York and the 10th Concession of Vaughan on foot via a blazed trail. A pleasing feature of the affair was the preâ€" sentation of a suitable gift to Mrs. James E. Devins who is an octogen- arian and the only surviving member of a family of twelve of the originals. To Mrs. Robert Burton for having lived the longest on the old home- stead of any who ever lived there having passed the half century mark, and to wee Donald Charters for being the youngest member of the Clan. Everybody was so pleased with the outing that it was decided to carry on annually for which purpose the following oflicers were elected: Honorary Presidents, James E. Devins, Mrs. James E. Devins, and Mrs. Robert Burton; President, Neil Burton, Woodbridge; lst Vice Presi~ dent, Mrs. Lyle Adams, Chicago, 2nd Vice President, Dugald McKechnie; 3rd Vice President, Mark Ezard, Weston; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Dr. Frank Vanderlip, Brampton. Prizes given for rat s were; Girls 12 years and under, lst Edith Ezard, 2nd Margaret Livingston. Boys 12 years and under, lst Charlie Fines, 2nd Lawrence Fines. Girls open race, lst Muriel Dunn, 2nd Annie Clark. Boys open race, lst Frank Ezard, 2nd Bob. Burton. Marâ€" ried Ladies Race, 1st Mrs. M. Hew- gill, 2nd Mrs. M. Staley. Married men’s race, lst Burton Huston, 2nd Harry Robertson. Novelty race, lst Jim Norton, 2nd Alf. Kaiser. Pilâ€" low Race, Lloyd McKechnie’s team. Water Race, Florence Bunt’s team. Sports Committee were; Mark Ezard, Don Fines, Gid Burton, Reg. Charters. Large Crowd at Victory Dance staged in Honour of Col. Lennox, M.P. All speakers Hopeful for Canada’s Future. The Victory Dance staged in hon- our of Col. T. Herbert Lennox, M.P., North York, at Brampton Farm Barns, Kleinburg, drew a large 'crowd from all parts of North York as well as Peel County. They were there from Newmarket, Aurora, Schomberg, Bolton, Weston, and Woodbridge. The party formed in line for marching opposite Charlie Shaw’s Hardware, and with Col. Lennox seated in the front seat of an ancient vehicle driven by John Brown who represented an old time coachman, they marched headed by Woodbridge Band to Brampton Farm, where they were met by Mr. F. J. Suhr, Man- ager. By this time the large barn was filled with people, and ‘no time was lost in mounting the rostrum where brief non-partisan addresses were made by Col. Lennox, M.P., Leopold Macaulay, M.P.P., Clifford Case, M.P.P., Ellerby Farr, Warden York County, and Dr. 0. B. Price, M.P., Moncton, NB. All spoke hope- fully for Canada’s future under the direction of Premier Bennett and his newly formed cabinet. A pleasing feature of the affair was the presenta- tion of a handsome bouquet to the Colonel by little Miss Karne Suhr to which Col. Lennox replied in his usual kindly manner. Woodbridge Band rendered a program of lively airs, and Floyd Henderson’s Orchestra of Wes- ton, supplied music for the dance that folloWed. Will Shaw was dance prompter. Woodbridge Horticultural Society Flower Show up to the average. 109 Classes listed. Many entries made and all classes well filled. Although weather conditions were unfavourable because of six weeks’ drought and many days of excessive heat, Woodbridge Horticultural So- ciety’s 8th Annual Flower Show held on Saturday, August 23rd, was equal to. and in some respects superior to, that of any former year. There were 109 classes listed, and each class was well filled. The gladioli and dahlia families leading in quantity as well as quality and variety of coloring. Next in importance came the rase, phlox and Zinnia, all of which made a gorgeous display. ‘ Besides these were many miscellaneous varieties. Vegetables were much in evidence also. Many spectators were drawn to the show in the evening which was held in John Watson’s garage. The proceedings were enlivened with music by Floyd Henderson‘s Orchestra of Weston. and Woodbridge Band. Mrs. Currie of Buckhanon, Vir- ginia, is at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie. Mrs. Currie is nursing her mother who suffered a breakdown a couple of weeks ago. Mr. W. H. Bunt. Edith Drive. Tor- One hundred years ago in the early part of 1830, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burton, newlyweds, left Hadwick, Rox- beroshire, Scotland, and sailed for Canada, arriving after a 17 Week tedious voyage. Their first stop was Muddy York as Toronto was known at flat time. IThe Buttons remained there for some time, and later in the year located at Lot 13, Concession 10, Vaughan. It was fitting_ that the "Mandamus of this sturdy Scotch couple should remember them on reaching the century mark of their arrival in Canada. More than 100 gathered on Wednesday last, August 20th, at the old homestead which is still 2. Burton possession, being occu- pied by Mrs. Robert Burton and her sons Gideon, Orrville and Robert. Relatives came from Chicago, Sask- atoon, Sask., London, Toronto, Bramp- ton, Bolton, Weston and Woodbridge. There were some who met that never met before, so that much of the after- noon was taken up in getting acquainted as well as taking part in THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND Woodbridge HILL, ONTARIO dBurton Celebration held last Wednes- ay. The September meeting of the United Church W. M. S. will be held in the schoolroom, Thursday p.m., Sepâ€" tember 4th at 3 o’clock. The report from Mrs. Y. B. Tracy, the delegate to the Summer School at Whitby, will be given. Important business re. the annual conference of the Northern sec- tion of the Toronto Centre Presby- terial to be held here September 17th will be under discussion. Members are kindly asked to bring their “vaca- tion money.” Ladies of the congrega~ tion are crodially invited to attend. Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Pine Street and 8th Avenue, played the part of hostess at a bridge party and shower on Saturday, August 23rd, given in honour of Miss Reta Mitchell, young- est daughter of» Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Edgeley. Miss Mitchell will- becomethe bride of Archie Cousins of Aurora on Saturday next, August 30th, when the wedding will take place in the Presbyterian Church. Reg. Poole and Carl. Wrig'th took a flier by automobile to Montreal last week where they visited friends. Child of Nature Visitor~“And wot was you thinkin’ of doing with your boy, Mrs. Smith ?” School Cadets in charge of G. W. Shore have returned from their two weeks’ outing in the Kimberley Valley. The boys report a real enjoyable time, angi would like to have stayed logger. St. Johns Church, Castlemore Har- vest Home Services are booked for Sunday next, August Slst, when Rev. Holsworth, Islington, and the Rector, Rey. J. H: Kidd will be in charge. Mr.‘and Mrs. Ross Balmer stopped ofl’ for the week end when returning to their Toronto home fram a vacaâ€" tion spent at Honey Bay. While in town they visited Mr. and Mrs. .H. N. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ellerby‘, Wood'- bridze, heard the call and responded to Burlington School Old Boys and Giyls Ree-Union 9n? Sgtuyday last, Mrs. Smithâ€"“Well, ’e’s that fond of animals ’is father was thinking of making a butcher of ’im.”â€"â€"(London Tatlel‘). Mrs. Madge Adams, Mrs. Lyle Adams, Mrs. W. Burton Adams, and Miss Margaret Adams motored from Chicago to attend the Burton Century Celebration. Woodbridge Band with Dr. G. D. McLean leading gave a good account of itself at the Lennox Victory Dance held at Kleinburg last Friday night. The band was organized just a few months ,agp- A Harry Allen, formerly of the Wesâ€" ton Times and Guide, called on Neil Burton on Monday. Mr. Bob Wallace 01" the Wallace Bros. Store is successful grower of vegetables and roots. Bob won first prize for potatoes at the Horticulturat Sorciety Showfion Saturday {as}. Rev. T. A. Watson occupied the pul- pit of the United Church on Sunday last. The Pastor, Rev. J. E. Anderson bei_n_g qp a vacation. Tuesday, Sept. 2 The Regular September Meeting of the Vaughan Township Council will be held in Township Hall, 5? Vellore, on Fire â€" “Automobile â€" Dependable Companies Officeâ€"Radial Station Richmond Hill â€" GAL NINE ‘Stenographic, Commercial, Com- plete Office Training, and Secretar- ial Courses. Twelve Schools. In- dividual instruction. Rapid ad- vancement. Employment Bureau service for graduates. Catalogue free. Shaw Schools Limited, Bav & Charles Sts., Toronto, Ki. 3165. Nipigon trout, known all over the continent as the gamest or game fish, are coming into the spotlight again according to reports from the famous Ontario resort where the annual contest for the largest speckled trout is now in full swing and will continue unfil September 14. The best entry to date is a 5%- lb. fish, measuring 22 inches in length and 14 in girth taken with a single spinner with fly, on a. 9175- foot rod, by Edmund Stalter. of Pa..- terson, N J._ July 29. Asbestos production in Canada. during 1929 set up a. new high rec- ord, according to the finale revised figures of the Bureau of Statistics. Shipments in 1929 amounted to 306,055 tons, vadued at $13,172,581, an increase of 12.1% in quantity and 17.2% in value as compared with the previous year. The average value received by the operators was $43-04 per ton, compared with $41.16 the previous year. REG ' PETCH Vaughan Council 592' Day Schoolâ€"August 25th. Night Schoolâ€"September 15th. UNITED CHURCH W. M. S. SHAW atlp.m.‘ for the transaction of general business. ere and There INSURANCE J. B. McLEAN, Clerk FALL TERM Ontario' Life LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES i0ASHPHALT ROOFING, GYPROC‘ Phone 27 Richmond Hi1; HOUSE and LOT on lot 34, con. 5, King, the property of Fred Bogart. The frame dwelling contains 7 rooms bath; electric light, the lot contains about two acres, hen house and stab- le, an ideal garden property or hen ranch. Apply for full particulars to J. T. Saigeon, Maple, Ontario. SEVERAL MODERN BRICK BUN- galows, $3,500 and $4,500. Also acreage and building lot bargains. Properties for rent. Morris & Son, 5934 Yonge St, Newtonbrook. SIXTY LINCOLN SHEEP AND 1927 CHEVROLET COACH con- verted into a sedan delivery, just the thing for going to market or light delivery. No reasonable offer refused. W. G. Baldock, Richmond Hill, On- tario. FOR SALEâ€"Barred Rock Pallets, some laying. G. W. Curtis, Carl-ville Road, Stop 23, Yonge Street. VERY LOW PRICE FOR CASH, two Notice is hereby given that all rer- sons having claims against the Estate of George Marwood, late of the Town- ship of Vaughan, in the County of York, who died on or about the 6th day of November, 1929, in the said Town- ship of Vaughan, are required to for- ward their ckxims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of September, 71930.7 Church Street, Langstafi. For Saleâ€"House and Blacksmith Shop at Concord. Apply J. Fisher, Maple R.R.2. In the Estate of Ggorge Max-wood, late of the Township of Vaughan, in the County of York, Farmer, de- ceased. And notice is further g‘ven that aft- er the said datg the unde‘rsigned will proceeds to disribute the Estate hav- ing regard can' to such claims of which such notice has been received. 50 FOOT LOT on Richmond Street. Richmond Hill, close to Yonge St, will sell cheap for cash. Apply W. G. Miller, 107 Roselawn Ave., Tor- onto, phone Hudson 2825-J. Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the purchase and re moval of the Club House of the Rich~ mond Hill Bowling Club, the building to be removed from thepremises this fall. Lowest or any tender not neces~ sarin accepted. _ William George Marwood Maple, Ont., Administrator. By CAMPBELL LINEL Richménd Hill, Ontario, Solicitor. Dated at; Richmond Hill this 2lst day of August, 1930. Sale regâ€"Friday Sept. 12th. Mortâ€" gage Sale of House and Lot, 132 Vaughan Road,‘York Township, sale at 1 pm. J. ‘T. Saigeon auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Saturday, August 30.â€"â€"Auction sale of Household efi'ects,~the property of G. C. Connor, Stop 13, Yonge St. (Brown’s Road), Steele’s Corners. Sale at 3 pm. sharp. Prentice and Pren- tice, auctinoeers. Saturday September 6th, Auction sale of E. Half lot 69 on West side of Yonge St. in lst concession of King Township, containing about 100 acres, the property of the estate of Samuel Hughey, J‘. T. Saigeon Auctioneer. For Saleâ€"Fruit from good orchard Apply Ernest Nicholson, Langstafi“ SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. six roomed houses and fifty foot 101: 2 minutes walk from Yonge Street, in Richmond Hill, deep lot, fruit; trees, hard and soft water, electric light, cellar, both now rented, a real investment. Apply to owner L. B. Finch, 586 Ossington Ave., Toronto, Telephone Lombard 3124 or at The Liberal Ofl'lce. GOOD WORK HORSE. F. Barton, Ram, also 9 Yorkshire Sows and Hog. Apply Mr. Moore, Roselawn Farms, Stop 23 Yonge Street. Notice to Creditors AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Implements & Machinery Telephone Maple 1249 RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGnMAKI'. THE MOST OF IT” SALE REGISTER Classified Advs. Charles Graham FOR SALE TENDERS Richmond Hill Hazel Switzer, secretary Dealers in Richmond Hill THURSDAY, AUGUST 1930‘ SIX To Rentâ€"8 Roomed House in Thorn- hill, possesion on October lst. Apply J. Fisher, Maple R.R.2, Phone Maple 1463. Farm Wantedâ€"Producer, state rent and taxes, possession about Apr. lst. Apply W. M. Stewart, Lang- stafl’. SIMONIZINGâ€"Have your car simonized, $5.00 and up, work guar- anteed. Apply Laverne Wright, Phone 78-J Richmond Hill. WANTEDâ€"Young geese. fowl, young cockerels, t0p market price paid. A. G. Robinson, Rumble Ave., Box 174, Phone 190. WANTEDâ€"â€"BROOD SOW and Litter or one due at an early date. T. S. McConnel, phone 1549 Maple. Take a course in bookkeep~ ing, typewriting, shorthand and other commercial sub~ jectsâ€" Why leave your own home town ? Box 60 Liberal Office. Lostâ€"Gray Persian cat, reward apply 130 Yonge Street. MACEâ€"Imported Belgian Stallion â€"~ The property of Milne & Irish, will- be at his own stable, Langstaff, for the season of 1930. Fees $12. Anyone from a distance having mares may make suitable arrange- ments for a convenient meeting place. Phone Thornhill 16~22. We solicit order for Cut Flowers for all occasions which will be promptly and cheerfully filled. Automobile Radiators, Fenders, Bodies Authorized United Motors Radiator Service 575 Yonge Street John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS PHONE CITY, HUDSON 8527 RICHMOND HILL 30-J Toronto Hamilton LOANS 0N AUTOMOBILES and Contracts Re-Financed John A. Campbell & Co. Limited O.K. Shoe Repair AUTO ACCESSORY.- REPAIR CO. 205-6 Bloor Building (Bloor at Bay) ' Kings. 5566â€"6020 Toronto, Ontario A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING THORNHILL, ONTARIO Hot Water Heating and General Repairs House, 58 Richmond Street, Rich- mond Hi1]. Newly papered and painted inside. Rental $15.00. Pos~ session September 10th. Apply A. E. Glass, Richmond Hill. KIngsdaIe 3836 Stock Register LOST and FOUND Moved from Trench‘s Shop to house opposite High School on Yonge Street. All kinds of Shoe Repairing, Harness Repairing. Automobile Bankers CARTAGE AND LONG DISTANCE HAULI-NG Toronto to Richmond Hill and Intermediate Points Every Day ROOMED COMFORTABLE D. RUMNEY RICHMOND HILL TO RENT WANTED E. G. HURLEY Ottawa W. SWITALSKI Windsor London Toronto