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ed wife during the few short days of her illneSS. the members of the choir who assisted at the funeral serrice,;md the scores oi distant friends who sent iettel‘s of condolence on learning of his irreparable loss. Only those who have sulfered in a similar way can fully realize the loss of a loving wife and mother, and only those know how to appreciate messages of sym- pathy in time of sorrow. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. P. G. Savage desires through THE LIBERAL to thank the many kind fr‘ieugl}: \th did so much fut his belov- A HEAVY LOSS. Mr. Geo. Gunnley of “ Burnside Farm,” Unionville, lost, one (if his registered Clydvsdillé’ max-vs (m Thnrs~ ‘ day night. This valuable- nane~ was apparently all right when she was fell in the evening, hut next morning she was found dead in her stall. In is scarcely necessary to say the. animal wusa prizu-tnker :55 nearly all the salts and horses raised on this farm find their way to county fairs and exhibitions. l LEG FRACTURED. Mr. Giles Kerswill of Elgin Mills suffered a painful accident on Thurs- day last. He was drawing wood home from Markham, and when on the side- line (nppnsite Mr. Dickson‘s house the load upset. 'Mr. Kerswill jumped the opposite way thmvhy escaping heng crushed with the loud. but, his fuuL caught in the sleigh fracturing his leg betxveen the ankle and the knee. Mr. J. H. Prentice, agent for the Massey-Harris Uompuny will have a- grand procession of machinery and Implements at Unionville on \Vednes- day next, the 20th inst. The proces- sion of farmers and others with their new purchases will he headed by the hand, and dinner will he served at the Queen‘s Hotel. The procession prom- ises to be the longest ever seen in this place and a good time is expected. Best cooking figs, 4&0" ; best h dates, 6c.: green coffee, 13c.; Santos coffee, ground fresh. 150. best; put-e 121111, 130. Atkinson Switzer. The following were among those from a distance who attended the fun- eral nf tlw lute Mrs. Savage, wifeof reeve Savage, 0:) Friday lastzâ€"Mr. Jame-s Shem, \‘Vhithy; Mr. 31nd "Mrs. Clrmmer. Jr's. “7. A. Suddaby, Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Smith. Mrs. Jauws Nicholls, Mrs. W'ulkm'. Miss E. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, See. Toronto; Mrs. James Dicker and daughter, Aurora; Mrde MrsJoseph Bales, Lansing; Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Morgan, \Villnwdale: Messrs. Boyd and Chestnut. hkuiznger of Agencirs find Accountant, Confederation Life and Accountant Assocmtion. The I‘Pgulzu- lnwtings of the Ep- wm-th League have been resumed since the Muse of the spociul services which hild been in progress for sever- al weeks. Thé Lpague would be en- couraged to see a. gnndly numbm-nf friends at their Christian Endeavor service next Friday evening. The subject, of address is “ Crnwns.” Misses Floss and Mabel Marsh en- tertained some of their School friends at; their home Friday evening Inst. Quite an onjnynhlv evening was spent in games and dancing. Pure corn starch. 6c: starch, 100. ; Bonson‘s on: lUc.; svedvd raisins, lOc kinsnn.'& Switzet. Thm'nhill curlers cum-u up Saturday and played the ” roturn ” match with our mon. The visitan \veve success- ful in both rinks. defeating their np- punents by 6 and 4 shuts respectively. Erect fm'm cox-sets. the correct-mukn and extra. value at- $1. Atkinsm) & Switzer. Atameeting of 1.170 Beef Ring hpld in this village .1 few dnys ago it was rlvcidvd tn run an excursion to the Model Farm at, Gneiph, early in the summer. A special Involving of Richmond Lndge, A. F. & A. M., will be held on the cvenig of \Vednesdny, 20H) inst.” wth an Official Visit is vxpvcted from the D. D. G. M. for this District. The Exornbive of the and ‘Ynngv Street Agrh will mot-i, in the Lnnm : day next, 16th inst, at} A convention of Liberal Uluhs and Associatinns‘ thz'nughuut Ontm-iu will he held in St. Gem-go‘s Hall, Tm'unto, on the 13th and 14th of March. Miss Duncan and Mr. Ilmvhmd spent an afternoon Inst. \vm-k with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Duncan, the pal-nuts of the farmer. \Vindow glass. all sizvs, at lowest figures. Atkinson «K: Swibzvr. Division Court will hr iwld here on the first of April. Nuxl} Thursday last. day of service. Mr. A. J. Hume returned from gm'sul Friday when) 119 hm] been lending the funeral of his mother. Mr. N. S. McDonald twwher in Ryerâ€" son School, Tm-nntn, spent Saturday in the village. Miss King of Markham 8b., ’l‘urontu is the guest of Miss Lam-n Duncan. RICHMOND HILL, M m-uh LEM tk : J '3"; lowing were among those :tnnce who attendml the fun- :m lute Mrs. Savage, wife of 'uge, on Friday lastzâ€"Mr. u», \‘S'hithy; Mr. 3md“Mrs. Mrs. W. A. Suddal)y, Mr. Wm. Smith. Mrs. Jauws Mrs. W'ulker. Miss E. Mr. and Mrs. Robert, See. Mrs. James Dicker and Ant-mu; Muzmd MrsJose-ph UNIONVILLE Bonson’s enamel starch raisins, 100. pack. At- Richmond Hill L-ultmal Society Hull nu Satur- 2.30. best bright celluloid fine the and 1901 nt~ The Oyster supper and entertain- ment in the Headford Method istchurch last Friday night was attended with the usual unfavorable weather which prevented a crowded house. The ladies, however, catered so efficiently to the. material comfort of their guests that at the appetizing tables the storm without was forgotten. The musical and literary programme presented reflected credit upon the participants and was received in a way that showâ€" ed no lack of appreciation on the part of the audience. Miss Minnie Robinson of St. Paul’s Methodist church, Toronâ€" to, contributed two soprano solos, and with her friend. Miss Annie Fawcett, of the same choir, shared the honors in several duets. Master Clarence l Glass, Boy Soprano of Sherbourne St. Methodist Church Choir, won laurels for the masterly way in which he ren- ‘ dercd three concert numbers. His ap~ parent unconsciousness of the rare gift he possesses and the careful training‘ his voice is receiving under the direc- tion of Mr. Arthur Blakely, together produce an effect that is irresistible and wins the hearts of the addience. Miss Ilene Lane naively provoked the l umorous by her clever recitations and gives promise of becoming an enter- tainer who will be heard in years to come. An unexpected pleasure was given by Miss Eva Petch of Aurora who though not previously announced very kindly contributed a reading and an encore. It was a matter of ~-regret that Miss Ethel Switzer was not able to take her part and that Mr. Savage was also prevented through the sad bereavement he has sustained. The programme was not curtailed howevar as Miss Foster, the local school teacher had a class of her scholars contribute a chorus and Rev, Mr. Large sang two bass solos. Miss “'allacc acted as accompanist throughout the evening and Rev. N. “'ellwood acted as chair- man. All present seemed unanimous in the opinion that the entertainment was a. good one and deserving of a larger house and better financial re- turns. This is the store of plenty. The stucks yield to every wish and bend to every purse: 8 bars Cameo snap for 250; good selected Valencia raisins, 9‘51; 1h. ; Heinz’s pickles. 15c. qt. AI:- kiuson &. Switzer. PAYMENT OF LIFE INSURANCE CLAIMS. The following paragraph relating to the promptness with which the Royal Templars pay their claims, taken from the Hamilton Post on the 9th inst. can readily be believed by beneficiaries in Richmond Hill whose deceased rela- tives wereinsured in this Society :â€" “ Section 80 of the Ont-mic Insurance Act provides ‘ that every lawful claim against an insurance company shall become legally payableonjhe expira- tion of sixty days after the claim pa.- pers have hcen'flled, but the Insurance Corporal ic :nmay at itsdiscretion pay the claim at any time before the expira- tion of the sixty-days.’ An examina- tion of the annual statement of the Royal Tmnplars for 1900 shows that they act .undeix the latter clause of the section. ()f a total of sixty-one claims for life insurance filed with them last year, fifty-nine Were paid on the, day on which they were filed and the other two within fortyâ€"eight hours of filing. Such promptness in settlement of claims cannot fail to be appreciated and must not only be a source of grati- fication to Royal Templars, but also a strong recommendation of the order to the insurance public.” r “M”. Mr. Henry Line of She: wood, and Messrs. ankins & Sun. The question of rent, for the Maple Creameryand contra. accouan were considered. The arbitrators allowed Mr. Line $15. MONTREAL, Dec. 1900. To the Publiczâ€"Yuur druggist is hereby authorized to refund the pur- chasvpriueun a. twenty-five (1r fifty cent bottle of Greene’s \Vurrauted Syrup of Tar, if it fails to cure your cough or cold. (Signed) The Lester H. Greene Co. Messrs. J. N. Boyle, J. T. Saigonn and M. Nuughtun sat, Monday after- noon as the Palmer House as arbi- trator? on a matter ofdispule between The malmgiugrcnmmiltee yesterday placed the links fer the medal matches by lmllut. Pllgslvy’s rink plays against: Niclmlls’; Palmer‘s against, Boyle's; Stm'uy’s against Sims‘, and J. H. Sundei-snn drew the bye. The first game was plays-d in the afternoon, \\ hen blims’ rink defeated Surrey’s by no A. , game was \\ hen Sims 23 to 12. The Miner-n] Springs Hotel and stablos, Thhl'nllill, better known as the Collins lluuse. was burned to the ground Monday night about, 7 n’cloék. A frme housu directly oppmite was saved by hard Work. The blitt'lW'ilS owned by Mr. R. Seugex'. Muster Robbie Grant. eldest. son of Rev. J. A. Grant. was thrown from at sleigh hy the lmrsvs jumping, one day last week. receiving it fracture of the collurbnne. The lILLle fellow is out; again, llllC it will be some time bUfOI‘B he is able to put on his coat. Lorraine loops 250.; the nexvvst sun & Switzvn. Owing to th ice sun-m wire, the, Mt-Lrupulimn not, wash here Monday 10.45. and thew has been yesterday afternoon. Mr. J. E. Hndgsun. M. A., paid an official Visit La the High School Tues- day, and Mr. A. B. Davidsnn. B. A., inspected the Public School on the same day. Owing to lus‘ Skating (Jul-um lu-cn pnstmwd evening, 20m in HEADFORD. Hfldgsun 250. ; L‘Aiglnn belts, things out. Atkin- and :1 broken mail car did morning Lil] no car smce FRIDAY, March I5â€"~Credit sale of horses. cattle, etc. at the Hulse House. Maple. Sale at one. Terms 7 months. Saigeon and McEwen, auctioneers. SATURDAY. March lGâ€"Auctmn sale of 3. [arm 1 consisting of 100 acres of lot 25, con 4, West York. at Uherrv’s hotel, Fisherville, the propertv of the late Jacob Stong. Sale at 1. Suigeon & Mcl'lwen. auctioneers. j MONDAY. Mm-ch lBâ€"Uredit sale or farm stock, implements. etc, on lot 32, 2nd eon Mark- ham, the pronerty of John Bastard. Sale at 1. Terms 9 months. Suigeon & McEweu, auctioneers TUESDAY. March iiiâ€"Auction sale of 90 village lots in the village of Weston the property ofJ \V Tyrrell. bargeon & McEwen. aucts. WEDNESDAY, March ‘20â€"Credit sale of turn) stuck, etc. on lot 11,con IOKiug. the property of W Cairns. Sale at one, Tcrmse months. Suigeon k McEwen. auctioneers Tnunsnu’, March illâ€"Credit sale of farm stock. implements. etc. on lot 22, con 6, West York. the property of John Burger. Sale at one. Terms 8 months. suigeon nn‘d McPwen FRIDAY. March uzâ€"(tredit sale of farm btock, implements etc. near '1’histletown,the propâ€" ertvofJothownmee. Sale at 1 Terms 7 months. Suigeon & Mcm‘weu, aucts. MONDAY. March itsâ€"Credit sale of fern) stock, ' implements. etc. on lot 25. con 5, West York, the property 0“) Cameron. Sale at one. Terms 8 months. Suigeon and McEwen, .‘ auctioneers TUESDAY. Much 26-â€"(.‘redit sale of farm stock and impiements at York Mills the property of the late Andrew Armor. Sale at one. Terms 7 months. Ecknrdt .2 Prentice. auctioneers WEDNESDAY, March mâ€"Credit sale of farm 1 stock. implements, etc. on lot 32.con 11, King. the property “Albert Sloan. Sale at i one. Terms? months. Saigeon d: McEwen auctioneers THURSDAY,M&1‘ch ‘lBâ€"Credit sale 01 furniture at Schulubel‘g the property (1' Messrs Webb and Tegart. Sale at 1. Terms 7 months. Saigeon & McEwen, auctioneers Tavern“. March :Ixi-Auotion sale 0! two farms, farm stock and implements on lot 15, con 5, Markham. the property of John Patterson. Sale at 11 o'clock. Eckumt «5; Prentice, auctioneers FRI)AY.March mâ€"Credit sale of Clydesdale horses. fresh milch cows. sBringers and some heat ringers at Hughes' ate], Thom- hiu. Salem 1. Ttrms 4 months. Edgar-d; SS: Prentice. anctimgsgna Quality we maintain, first, last; and all the time. Low prices amount to naught unless this principle is can-led out. Atkinson 1% Switzer. Mrs. N. Chapman attended church last Sunday morning. She has had an attack of la grippe, which enabled her to keep to her home-for several weeks. Miss L. \Valtlx‘bl; ViisWa-tble to teach school again. \Ve are glad she is able to be around so soon. Mrs.WV. H. Clubine, who has been ill for the past. twu months, is able to be around again. Mr. Mason is making his home at his duughLer’s-in-law, Mrs. Darling. Many from here attended the fire last, Monday night in the hollow. Haul work saved the buildings near at, hand. Miss Florence Clubine. now in the General Hospital, Toronto, is pro- gressing filinl’iLIflY. _ - _ x" , , Mr. G. Dal-1mg IS havmg ‘a few quks’ vacation at home. Any store for clothing; this store for good clothing. A fine fancy tweed suit made to your order for $14. At- kinson 8; Switzer. “’0 are very sorry to hear that Mr. D. James is laid up with an attack of 1a gripp}: r 7 RICHARDSâ€"At Headforvl, Friday. Feb'v wife of Harry Rirhuras of adaughter. Miss S. Pearson spent a few days ast Week visiting friends at Hope. ket the following :â€"â€"A pillow, hearing the word “ mother ” from the family ; an anchor from the wives of the broth- ers; :1 wreath of roses from Miss Jennie Palmer; a. spray of roses and carnations from Miss Susie Trench ; a. wreath from the Confederation Life Association; a spray of lilies from Mrs. \Vni. Innes: a. spray of roses from Miss Richardson ; a spray of lilies from Mrs. Suddaby ; and a spray of roses from Mr. and Mrs. \V. R. Proctor and Mr. Harold Proctor. The pail-bearers were Messrs.J0hn Savage, Andiew Savage, James Savage and Charles Savage, brothers of the bus- band ; Mr. N. Davis, brother of de- ceased.- und Mr. W. ,Shepherd, 3, brother-in-lznv. The services at the remdence and the rave were conduct- ed by Rev. Mr. \ ellwood, Rev. Mr. Grant, and Rev. Mr. Large. Rev. Mr. VVcllwood gave a short but impressive discourse, making many touching re,- ferences to the life of the departed. Hespoke of her Willingness to assistin the church or in any good Work, but referred particularly to the tender at- tention she always gave to her home, her husband and her family. In pray- er Rev. Mr. Grant and Rev. Mr. Large spoke words of comfort to the sorrow- ‘mg husband, the aged mother. the‘ sons and other relatives, pointing out that while home circles are being cow stantly broken, others are constantly being formed in Heaven. Mrs.Savagc will long be remembered as a, true. friend. and a loving wife and mother, and on the day of her burial many a tear was seen to fall as sympathetic friends looked upon her face for the last time on this side of the grave. Some. folks think that all that is necossary to attract is low price. How fallacious. Price only is no test of value; it is what the. price represents thatproves its attraction. Atkinson & Switzer. LAID TO RE91‘. The funeral of the late Mrs. P. ‘G. Savage took place. from her late resi- dence. Friday afternoon to the family plot in the village cemetery. As might. be expected with one so highly-respect- ed and esteemed the fllnerul was very huge. friends being present, from To- ronto, \Vhithy. Alum-u, Lansing, W'il- lowda‘le, Maple and other places, as Well HS many hum the village and immediate neighborhoods. Both the High and Public schools of the village closed in the. afternoon, so desixous were all to show eVei-y mark of respect to our deceased citizen. The floral tributes from friends were beautiful among which )vel'e noticed on the cus~ Sale Register. Langstafi BI lfi'l' ".8. 1t sale of farm stock. 22,0011 6, West York. urger. Sale at one. igeon ‘aufl McPwen 22, the A few good blankets and Robes left from winter stock. Call and get bargain while they last. Gloves, Mitts, Whips and other supplys always in stock, at prices _as low as can be bought anywhere. Now is the time to order your harness and collars for spring. ‘ Repairing prompt- ' 1y attended to. EAEEES ‘VllOLEsALE AND :aE’I'AxL DKUUGISTS. I71 KING ST. EAST, TORONTO - - Opp. Steam Refined Seal Oil for liao on cattle. Used by 8.1] th guarantee this 011 to kill u.ll the lice wherever put on Electric Oil, 2 bottlaa for 9.50 Carter’s Pills, 2 bnctlee for 25¢ Chase's Bills, 2 bottles (01' 25c Cl: ase's Cutarmh Cure. 15c Chase’s Ointment, 400 Chase's Svrup Lime (‘1 and Turpentine 150 Pio-‘ce's Favorite Prescri hion 67c Pierce’n Golden Medical isc0very 67c Pierce's Pellets 150 Williams' Pink P1115, 85m, 3 for 5] Dodd's Kidney Pills. 30:: Dean’s Kidney Pills 35c Parmeele‘s Pills 15:: Milbum's Heart; and Nerve Pills 350.,3101' $1 Aver‘s Heir Vigour. 65c Hood’s Sarsapurilla. 67c Pratt’s Emulsion. large 65c, small 350 Little‘s Sheep Dip McDougull’eSheep Dip Elliott's Sheep Dip Seigel's Sy Agnew’s C Kendall's 1 Gilletb’s L. Hesse's Po Mexican E Beef, Iron Custorin. 25 Nestle 5 F4 Epsom Sal Sulphur, 34 ‘ Glnuber is: Perfect Er Pure Nor“ Acid for m Comlibion Your own 1 Carefully i Canadian ‘ Pure Drugs and Patent Medicines The latest drop-head, which I will sell at bargain prices on eaey terms. Also “Three Second-Eland Organs Very cheap. W. 3". C'LARK, Owing to poor health I am giving up business. I have NINE NEW WILLIAMS SEWING MACHINES Is the place to buy harness of all grades at right prices. Single Set Harness, our own make. from $10.00 per set up. All Work Guaranteed. Atkmsm 6:4: Switzer u mcn umon Larpets, 25, 40 and SOC. yd. Pure Corn Starch, go. Best Golden Dates, 60. Best Japan Rice, 6%c. Choice Bright Dried Apples, 4%c. Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, 3 for 25c. Maple Syrup, guaranteed pure, 30c. qt. tin. Men's Brown Wool Tweed Suits, $4.50. Men’s Heavy Mole Pants, $1. Men’s Black Wool Hose, 15c. Next Time Concrete House RICHMOND HILL Tine 4-1 inch bordered Apron Gingham, 13C. per yard. Ashton’s best Prints, IOC. per yard. ’36 inch Union Carpets, 25, 40 and 506. yd. C. D. DAN {{ICHBIOND 1111414 aminute. We honestly think we can help you to save more money than any store on Yonge St. We are better pre- pared to give you a square deal fora round dollar than ever belore. Low price makes a bargain only when‘high quality is coupled with it. We offer bargains that include best quality as well as low price. It will pay you to buy something here every time you’re in town. This is a fact you can verify in Glance over You’re in town we would like to see you Magnificent Calendar for each customer. single purchase. Riclunond Hill. At Cut Rate Prices. GE 0 . Mc D ONALD the prices quoted'below: Nestle’s Food 400 Epsom Salts,3olb.,91bs.for 250 Sulphur,3c. 111.9 lbs. for 25¢. Gluuber Snlts 3c lb, 10 lb for 950 Perfect Eczema, Ointment. ‘25:: Pure Norway Cod Liver 011 Acid for curing cider Condibion Powders, all kinds Your mm Receipts made up Carefully from pure drugs Canadian Water-white coal oil. 1 [EL 80 CO. Yer put on. 20 fits. quart 03‘75 eta. galidn Seigel's Syrup. smn1125c..large 50c. Agnew’s Caturrah Cure. 400 Kendall's Spaviu Cure. 75c Gillecb's Lye 100 per Lin, 3 for 25¢ Hpsse's Poultry Panacea. 300. Mexican Egg Producer 25c (makes hem lay) Beef,Iron and. Wine. 50:; Cuscoriu. 251: by 3}] the lgfgt‘a cattle gxpggters. We wm Receipts made up {mm pure drugs Water-White coal oil, 16c a‘ga! Opp. Clyde Hotel