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FIn the debate on Friday evening Messrs W. Harrison and F. W. Gar- vin succeeded in convincing the judges â€"Messrs. Storey and Forhan. and Miss Trenchâ€"that “women should mot keep silence in church.” Considâ€" ering the difficult subject, the debate was ably handled on both sides. Judging by the smallness of the [crowd at the concert on Saturday evening to raise money to assist in purchasing a. new piano for the village. ,a great many of our citizens think {that the old piano is good enough. This belief. however. is entertained only by those who never use the in- strument. A good piano would pay a high interest in the money invested. York county through its solicitor, C. C. Robinson, has applied for an in- junction to restrain C. P. Rolls from filling in a part of the River Don which borders on the Rolls estate, as The following magazines and news- apers are always on the tanhles and les atthe Reading Room :â€"Scientific American. Toronto Evening Globe, Mail and Empire. The \Vorld, Evening StanNewmarket Era, Aurora Ban- nor. Markham Ecomonist, Richmond Hill LIBERAL, The Delineator, Mun- sny's Magazine. Toronto Saturday Night, Yoqu Ladies Journal, The Quiver. Leisure Hour, Sunday at Home, Review of Reviews, Canadian Horticulturist, Canadian Ma azine, Harper’s Magazinv, Canadian ports- man. \Vestminster (Canada Pwslwtrer- jun.) Catholic Rvgiube‘r, Christian Guardian, Owing to the rush of business in To- ronto Dr. Trotter, dentist, who has for the past, 8 months lwen condun ‘,ing a ‘branch office at Richmond Hill on WVednosdays, thinks he will be unable to come to the Hill after the beginning of the year. Residents here will re. 'gret bo'hear this as Dr. Trotter has given excellent satisfaction. it will menace the safety of the new bridge during the spring floods. In connection with this Charles Rolls. of York Mills. was on Monday summon- ed by C.Blesn.In on a charge or assault. The case will come before Magistrate W‘ingfield this (Thursday) morning. Robertseu‘s choice Bnn Buns, Ruby Surnt, Almonds and Ruby Creams for sale at Atkinson & Switzer’s. See the Aluminum uii Heater. Fuel costs 1 ct. per hour. Heat room 15 x ‘15. C. Mason. The choicest Table Raisins 15 cts. per lb. and the best selected valoncias 31b5.f01' 25 cts. Atkinson & Switzor. We have a few more of those cheap two Bushol rotten Grain Bags. At- kinson & SwEtz 1'. 97 years of age. The Era of last weék said that among the relatives from 'a distance "who attended Hun-funeral was .Miss Grace Kirkpatrick of Richmond The Christmas Globe and the Chl‘istâ€" mas Mail and Empire will be each 25 cents. Saturday Night’s Christmas Number will be 50 cents. Orders may be left at the LIBERAL Office. 'flill. Mrs. Eleanor Hewitt, the oldest I‘PS- ident of Newmzu‘k9t, died in that town a few days ago. Deceasod was nearly T here is no hotter lard to be obtain- ed than we are selling 3 lbs. rifor 25 cts. at Atkinson (<2 Switzer’s. Rev. A. R. Sanderson gave an in- st‘mctivu. talk on “ The Greatest Crom- Jnandment,” to the Junior Epwnrth League lust Friday which theahifldren very-much enjoyed. at rock The TI unim‘ League a] give the pvopie 1L tn evening. A.fi1’~st-c1:\ss expected from the chi} welcome. Collectiuna h: 0. Mason sells all kinds of Hardâ€"- ware, and tiuware at very 'Reasonable prices. Owing to the unfavorable weather Vaughan Plowing Match which was who held tu-duy has been poxtponed until Monday next, the 15th inst. Try T1'i11)y s =bost and 7 1);; crete. Thc> S markut {49; it, \V Tho 1: pulled ( will he an: uf MCIIMOND .Buy your stoves at ave them set, upfnee See our nd pants aw C. M ‘0\V msnn sells ew bottom px-ic un is on reld to Mr. \V it fit) w )1“ -Il\( )21}), it, is for '0 ( ,1'~st-cl:\ss programan is the children. All are ectlon at the door. 3 AL 213?}. of U 1d of 'l‘uvrtduy's storm. rmw (Fridnyhm the Millikan, Hagerman. men‘s pants at $1.40 Atkinson 6‘; Switzer. me are preparing to L treat on Friday class pmg mnan is 911V 111 bi 1t( KN Mason’s and M good as the at the Um)- 11111 i nu Q1 1‘ 50 11’s stoves post md r can end The Ladies” Home Journal has secur- ei‘x what promises m be the great mug- azino feature of 1898. It is entitled “ The Inner Experiences of a Cabinet Member‘s \Vife." In a, series of lvtytexs :writtenby the wife of a Cabinet mem- ber to her sister at. home, are dPtailvd 1191' actual experiences in “’ashington, frankly and freely given. The “Ex- periences,” which will be beautifully illustrated, begin in the December number and will continue fioa' several months. The family of Mr. A. Savage and his father, Mr. S. Savage of Toronto J unc- ion. had a narrow escape from death by asphyxiation through gas escaping from a coal stove. On Saturday Mr. Savage, jr.,a.nd his Wife celebrated the fourteenth anniversary .of their wed- ding da.)t..i»n company with a number of their friends, who spent the evening with them. The family retired at a later hour than usual. but before doing so Mr. Sylvester Savggge closed all the drau hts in plus of the .ooal stoves which they seldom suse. A‘beut 4 o‘clock in the, inorninng Mrs. Savage com litinedaf a very severe'hemlnche, and er husband got up and rocuied some signple¢engédy the has :the house. not dreaming t‘ut emf-thing serious was the spatter, Shantl-y, afterwards Mr, *Szwage’s wal‘aserl' ioom- Flained of being very sick, and asked 1is son ‘to go £0; doctor. Then Mrs. Savage was taken worse, and soon afterwards her two sons also turned deathly sick,a-nd began to vomâ€" it. Mr. Andrew Swings: himself, who had been moving about from one to the other members of the family, now began to feel the («fleets of the deadly gas, and he at once. stari'ted for the doctor. Wihile' passing through the halltwhere thesth was he was almost stifled h the eseaping gas, and then fiflushedt mung); hun that this was the cause of the sudden sickness in the family. The timely arrival of a. docth no doubt saved-the life .of Mrs. Savage, th0 was in a critical con- dition when he arrived: ‘51. P P. ;‘ J. w. Moyes: Hon. )1. \Vallace. M. 13.: “T. ,F‘. McLean, Mr P. ; and T. E. McNeeice, will be held in Victoria Hall, Thornhill. on the evening of Tuesday, November lfith at 8 o’clock. Thefollowing Artists have been engaged for the occasion : Schu- bert String Quattetrte'; The \Veston Dulcot Male Quarteth Miss Snyder. eloaninnisL; Miss Houghton. violinist; Miss F. .Langsmfi’, -contrulm; Geo. Sharpe. Tenor; \Vlll Sharpe, Tenor; Alf'd Rubl)1'a,, Comic; Thos. W. Slat;- tery. Comic; Frank Hou hum .Cer- net; \V. Long, violinist: .T. Craig, Solo Pianist. ,Mr. E. B. Ryckman, Chairman. Accompanists :â€" Misses Houghmn. Long. 'Eva \Vilson, and Mr. A. T. Craig. The Thorhhill Lin-ass band will be in attendae= germ-ange- lnents have been made with the R. R. Company to have special «ca-rs leave the C. P. R. crossing. Yonge Street. at 7 . in. sharp. The fare has been plac- e at the extremely low fl re of 15 cts. return ; Richmond Hi1 , 10 enure- turn. Admission :»â€",Adultsn I5»cents; Children 10vcts. 10 b1 "mmâ€"u 1 31. P P. : PRESBYTE RIAN CHURCH. Th? second of the course of Lectures in the Presbytm-iun chm-ch will be given by Rev. G. M. Milligzm D. D. on tho evening of Friday the 19th Nov. The title) of the Lecture‘ is “ How to brighten Life.” All who attended the last lecture given by Rev. \Vm Putter- son were highly dvlightvd. and it is not too much to say that those who will hear Dr. Millignn will have a similar ‘ireat 2L3 thg Dr. is one of the best lec- turers we have in Canada. The return football match with ‘Voodbridge academy was played here on Saturday evening, resulting in favor of the'fiaitors by 2 goals to 0. Many of our High School boys eviâ€" dentlyiorgot that they owed \Vood- bridgefi match .36 when :L‘hewisitors reached Sizer}: no ammgemmits had been made: for play. Our High school boys sheukl‘bozn- in mind that stran- gers are entitled m every considration. A pick-up tPam‘had to'negfimnd in the village, and some of tho players ‘ were not, given time to Wash their faces. A Grand Concert under the di tin- gpighe’d patronage of J. \Y'. St. gohg, 26 lbs. Ye best Japa. & Switzm have ad mi best nvnt. 1001; says if :1” bridge should be for traffic by tha pryt E .zzch tried (mm-and over again to produce such a paper for a. dollar, hut/have failed. The Family Herald and \Veok- 1y Star of Montreal has the proud dis- tinction of being quoted by editors, and the best; editors. all over the conâ€" tinvnt‘. Thvro isino doubt about the suprmnucy of thv Fumin Herald and \Vee {y Star. Its rise and progress is El 11):! 1V St A GREAT MAGAZINE FE Tb CONSE RYKTIVE CONCERT. \V( z> A111m-ic:ms:1im to excel at ov- n'ng they undvrtuke» SO as to say and every important thing they is the greatest, on earth. They it, however, tllilt:0él1121(lav has the weekly newspaper on the cont-i- in the Family Herald and \Veok- HP of Montreal. Americans have (mm-and over again to produce a paper for a. dollar, but have :1. The Family Herald-(1nd \Veok- has RETURN MATCH. {Lulu Its rise M for honest pride hanum‘tcd ‘llow Sugar .1) rice 6 cts ASPHYXWXTW s beon trouble during the lwtwe-(‘u Aldm'man Gowzmâ€" (us-m Mamet-m- uf York Mills 1 Mr. Hulls the owner of the g land. \Vhen the contract- dzty morning found an 0b» Lt the bridge he cut it down axe and the materials of :LS cnub'tl'ucbed were thrown cnusm'ucbe :m‘. The 11 Lo barrisz likely the ( lice Court :1” gnes all gnes well the he, completed and the middle of Dou- pm HM am for $1.00; $1.0!)and the 1b. Atkinson 1]] W110 wen ado no (It will be air 1-. Gowan ATURE. new read y mber. A-b a meeting A}! the Methodist ‘Quantemly Bayard .011 Monday. the fullmfi‘ifl meme elected stewards :â€" Messrs.‘ . 'Ssiitfier, I. Crosby, J' H. Sanderson. McCa ue, W. Brum- well, Aflekmkzw, ‘- . Rumble. Mr. switzm’flasfiledted Recording Stew- Mr. John Casgrove has been again laced on the active staff in the. Inland evenue Department. Miss.Annie Rillow-of IBuyout/o speth Saturday 3115 Sunday with Miss Lam-a Sheppard and returned home on Mon- day. Bmngmâ€"mem-mâ€"A l: the residence of the bngo'sbrocher, My. Juan 1). Patteruon. Fail- lnan .Woodnl;o¢k.@nt., on Thursday. Nov. 4m, 1.591. by itav. McMullep. ,of Knox Church, Mr. Wm]. Baruhurt, Chicago, Ill.. to Susan B. Pabtarsonv. youngest (lflughter of Peter Panel-non. Egg .' ex-M'jép. Wésb York Pstouâ€"MomuonLAt'me Manse on the nth inst..bv the 89v, Jae. LEIâ€"p.113]. M. A.. Mr. wmnm Pump, t_o Miss Man Mallphon. pot); a! Vaughpu township. Of the many deaths which have or:- cnred in our village during the past yea 1', none probably were so sad as that of Mrs. “K E. VVilvy which took place early Tuesday morning. Deceased, who had been gradually sinking dur- ing the past few months, only took her bed a few days ago. and was quite rational until the, very last. Husband, relatives and friends gave. her every attention, but all was of no avail ; she was forced to leave her family of five children. the youngest little more than a. year old. The deepest sympathy is felt for the bereaved husband in the loss of his partner in llfP, who was taken away at the early age of 30 years. Tire funeral will take place from the residence this afternoon at instrumental Medley, Messrs. H. Sanderson and “C Hall. Solo, “ Mona," Mr. A. S. Savage. Vocal Solo, “Mignon,” Miss Susy Trench. Messrs. H. A Nicholle; and T. H. Tl-enchabtandedfifilasanic gathering at Newman'th [last :evening. the special feature be”: _ a visit to Tuscan Lodge 7210.599 hyiR. ‘-. . Bro. Uhappelle, D. D. M, {fox this district. Recitation, “The Engle's‘ Ruck," Mrs. McGulloch. Vocal Solo, “Lenore,” Miss Annie Glass. W ‘ Instrumental Medley, Messrs. Harry Sanderson and Walker Hall. Overture, “Crown of Victory,” the Band. Song, “The Bugler,” Mr. E. Mason. Vocal Solo, “ Say Yes,” Miss Annie mewâ€"M Richmond Hill. on Tum’hy. Nov 9th. Ada Salem; Soulas, holuvcd, wife 0; w m H. mm. mm Midway's“ 33’) at. 1.30 3. ug. Descriptive Selection, “ \Van Lung’s Laundry." the. Band. Song. “ British to the Core," Mr. A. S. Savage. , ‘ Piano Duet, “ Gmuule Galnp Bril- lanto,” Mr. and Mrs. F. \V. gamin. Vocal Solo, Mi§s Susy Trench. . Cornet Duet, ’ Romance. M“ In" the Starlight," Messrs. R. \V. Glassiand E. Mason. 15:351. T. Rupert of Toronto spent Snnflay with Mr. and Mus. J. M. Lawrence. Mr. George B. Hanwood of Port Hope who is attending the Law School. T01-nntQ,§pant Safiuufiay and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Garvin. 2. 30. parka os for 25 c ages 0 corn S1 son and Swmzer. Not only the connnendable object of the entertainment, but the excellence of the. programme should have been sufficient to fill evrry seat in the Ma- sonic Hall on Saturday evening. Al- though the talent was strictly local the programme presented was far above the average. and the audience returned home well satisfied with the. evening‘s entertainment. In the ab- sence of Rev. Mr. Grant, who was called away, Rev. Mr. MeUulloch pre- sided and made an excellent chairman. In his opening remarks he referred to the benefits to be derived from a well- condncted Public Library and Reading Room, to the, liberal grant given an- nually by the Government, and to the, many excellent books and magazines provided for the citizens of the village and vicinity. The performers are so well known to our readers that no words of praise are neCessary, sufliee it to say that the programme was of a varied and interesting character, and that all the performers acquitted themselves in such a manner as to uphold the enviable reputation they have won on former occasions. The interval between the first and second parts of the entertainment was filled in by an auction sale of old magazines. Mr. J. T. Saigeon, of Maple, Wicldin the gavel. 'lhe bidding!I was spirited and the sale was as enjoyable. as any part of the programme, Before clos- ing, the chairman. on behalf of the. Public Library Board, thanked the band, the auctioneer. and the several performers for their kindness in assist- ing at the concert. The following numbers were announced by the chairman :- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 000nle visitâ€" ed relatives at Brampton and Sundhill on Saturday and Sunday, and drove home Sundaymerneon. SATURD Messrs. \V. D Ulubine and Levi Heise were two of Ibis junyrmen on the Huton mansalughber trial in Toronto this week. Mr. L. Benson started Friday for Richmond. Virginia, where he has se- cured a posh-Auntie? the winter on the Bloomingdale Stock Farm. rystal Gloss Starch 4 one pound ka as for 25 cts. :5 one pound pack- s n 1 corn Starch f01‘25 cts, Atkin- PERSONALS. CALLED A‘VAY. RY EVENING CONCERT. NIAAICBIAGES Mt‘l‘llfi and thn audience satisfied with the want. In the ab- Grant, who was That, will clean all kinds of Clothing, Jewelry, Tinware and highly polished Furniture, without; injury, i_s This great Grease, Oil and Paint Extractor does What you can‘t do with any other preparation known. It removes Paint, Grease and Oil that’s been on for years, without injury. The SAPONIQUE renews the lustre of the cloth and makes it new again. You can Wear clothing so much longer if cleaned with SAPONIQUE. It has no equal for cleaning Patent Leather, Celluloid Uuifs and Collars, and removing Stains from Linen, Shirt Fronts, Cuffs and Collars. The SAPONIQUE cleans your house from top to bottom. Try it on your mirrors and windows. It works like a charm. Beware of Imitations. It extracts dirt immediately, and leaves no unpleasant smell on the hands or article cleaned. THE QUICKEST THING KNOWN REMEMBER OUR OFFER :â€"1f the SAPONIQUE don’t give entire satis. faction, return the bottle and money will be refunded. Ask your Dealer [or the Saponique. The Saponique is put up in 6 oz. and Pint Bottles, 25c. and 500. (8 FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS AND AGENTSE THE FIRE PROOF GLASSWARE SAPONIQUE MANUFACTURING (20., THORNHILL. GROCERY STOCK GQMPLETE Copyright Applied for United States and Canada: “ SAPONIQUE ” And only preparation of the kind in America (CONTAINING N0 ACIDS) New Fall Goods ISAAC CROSBY. :wwwwmflwwwa A Large Assortment. That is our motto THE CHEMICAL DISCOVERY. 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