The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

VOL. XX IS PUBLIE TEURSDAJ Office Hours Remodelled, and newly furnisl‘ One of the most: convenient 9. hotels on Yonge Sateen. Eve] vanience. Sample rooms h travellers. An ideal stopping p or driving pnrtieg. bicyclists] ox LIBERAL PRi to or retaining from market. E11 pass the door. Livery m connection JOHN PALMER. Every Accommodation for the trav- elling public. 363$ Oddfellow Office 03115 by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. Graduate of the Oumriu Veterinary College, with di lomu. from the Uutano Veterinary Dental ohool. wnll visit. Maple on Monday and Friday of each week. and Concord on Friday iron: 1 to 3 p. m. Calls promptly attended to. Diseases of horses,cnule and other domesticat- ed animals treyteu by the latest. and most up- M “H 1 -_ .u, , PALMER HOUSE, RICHMOND HILL. Br. W. Gen-til Trotter, B. Telephone 3368 for appointment. from 1 to 3 p. 11). Calls pr Diseaues of horses,cnule ed animals treated by the yroved methods. J. H. SANDERSON, VETERINARY SURGEON RICHMOND HILL Calls by day and_ xlight promptly at- HULSE HOTEL, B‘es't fitting t lowest 11 â€"â€",â€" DB. T. VETERINARY SURGEON Cor. [floor a Rmans Tabules cure flatulence. 6‘ Member C $1 per J. T. McElroy, Gallanough 89 Richaxds VETERINARY SURGEONS, Thornhill. mom Will be in I RICHMON BIAXPI 4E . THOROUGH LY REFITT ED. DR. L. LAWRASON Success VETERINARY DENTIST, RICHMOND HILL, and 0011c TERMS $1.00 PER DAY ext INES III annum, in advance.] )r to Dr pri ‘e‘flttcriuary m. Rogm‘s Dewfls’x, 'MI (I Spadnna Ave ‘ol'mno. macaw Ph S< £32m: 8t010a.m .‘ID HIL rly furnished throughout nvenieufi and comfortable meet. fiver-y modem cou- rooms for commercial stopping place for riding cyclists. or Ina-mars going a market. ‘Eleccric cars boo] S CARDS MOB o min, cor. You ‘ Toronto, 1d Hill 6 Suib of URRIE; 3 replatin )od work. :cil Trotter) ’xHON IETOR ISHING NIN( 'm‘cnto Prop 51., QUI‘NDHN, Licensed Anct General sales < timber. etc. .at at reasonable Pahonngesoli‘ ISSUE? 0f Eve accommodation to guestl. Board.“ ver (19. Licensed Auctk Goods sold on at stock etc», prom rates. G. R. (2'0 for the above. License Aucti speotfully solic. nfluence. smlew and a. reasonat J. T. Suigeou, Maple Licensed Am Sales atteude souablerates Licensed Auct and Ontano. tended to on t] SALEM EC 108 Welliz Newma RI( LENNOX Money to ' f. 3” Ԥ&‘ W . iGHT RICHMOND T. HERBERT LENNOX Aurora. Oflic one 6. Once: O STOKES WRIGHT BROS, Undertaker s & Enlbalmcrs, HIGH CO 451/9 £9530ng ®§a§§$ fi®9$flag RICHMOND HII 11 :. Mortm (lance. St BarrlsicI-s and 153 KING STREET EAST. TOXONTO )HMOND Eclmraiu a; PI entice 9 st lsentative for Insurance Cc 3 m Stokes & Blough. goo n &: McEwcn. All‘ D. Headman, UR’I‘ OF JUSTICE, &c. Marriage Licenses. §D HILL POST OFFICE. :BGUGâ€"flLL mli RIC} HILL & THORNHILL 1112 r for the County or York. Jlements, inrnituresbantfing H1011 the shortestuotice and ‘t of t‘ utten IA G E LICENSES 1‘unera1 Furnishings both places. fort-he County of York. ,ortestnoticeand at real.- age mlicined. Smith. AGE LICENSES, Iii ‘r the County of York. cnt. General sales of ended to at reasonable Newton Brook, agent ). address Maple MCDONALD IAMES Vi 11.41.49 PUBLIC, Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all thin. Fire and Life xnpanies. iILL, ONT MORGAN, .16 County of York,re- manage and friendly n the shortest notice 0. address King IN THE Counties of York er stock. 510., at- flea and reasonable sales attended to. 'ontt VRENCE, bathe] mortgages at floors south of the the old post omen, Je entrance to the Soliciwrs. nm 18 on T1' 1 week 1101K J. H. PRENTICE Unionville IOND HILL, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1901 TORONTO J. K. McEwen Weston. TON t‘s residence, Ding. loan Build V ictm-ia. fihlfiflfifi J: Newinarket Hill Id 0 to D BLOUGE ursday ONT (JD OUR CHILDREN AND S( PERANCE TEAC " Yes.” Every instinct. of mrental love demands that so long as are are legalized and the drink habit destroys its thousands yearly. the children children shall not go out into life blindfolded to the evils of alcohol. \Vhy even the saloon-keeper is often glad of the protection this knowledge afl'ords his boy. It is only a couple of years ago since a saloon-keeper’s son, attending a. Middlcscx County village school, took the prize offered by the. local VV. 0. T. U. for passing the best entrance examination in Scientific Temperance. When the father was twitted about it by his friends he answered: “I make my living by the liquor business, because if I didn't some one else Would ; but I know its a bad business and I don’t want my boy to have anything to do with it. I'm glad the public school is teaching him to let the stuff alone.” THE PRESENT REGULATIONS. Anything that weakens the present school regulations on this topic will not be received with favor by Ontario fathers and mothers. \Ve therefore predict, with Confidence, that the al- terations proposed by the Educational Association, which held its annual convention in Toronto Easter Week, will not win the approval of those in- terested in the Welfare of our young people. The Scientific Temperance law as it now stands, asks for one hour per week of study upon this branch in the second and third forms and a brief specified course of teaching, Covering only four chapters of a small hook, i_n the fourth form, with an examination test at the Entrance. The alterations proposed by the Ed- ucational Association involve the dropping of the one examination now granted and the dissevex-ing of the subject from Physiology. The Public School Section of the Educational As- sociation, in their meeting on Thurs- day afternoon, April 11th, voted by rt large majority against these changes. The same night the General Associa- tion, which was very slimly attended by the teachers, adopted the proposed alterations with some slight amend- ments. Enquiries made several times through the 250 \V. C. ’I‘JJ. organiza- t‘ion's'of this provinngave proved be- yond any doubt that because the regu- lations for the 2nd and 3rd forms do not call for examinations at the close of the year, the work done in these forms is far inferior to that in the 4th form. It has also been proved. not only by Canadian experience, but by the much longer and broader test applied on the other side of the lines, that temper- ance truths apart f1 om physiology have little lasting elfect. It is after the pupil knows the structure of the lungs thathe can appreciate the havoc alcohol can make among the minute cells through which he breathes. Temperance teaching and Physiology cannot be Separated without great loss the pupil. The action thus taken does not actu- ally effect any change. The Educa- aioual Department of the Government alone can do this. But unless the peo- ple protest, against. them, the recom- mendations thus made may have weight, with the Department and cause ,futm-e modifications of a. law that needs strengthening instead of weakening. Headford school report for the month of May : Senior IVâ€"Annie Barker. Junior IVâ€"Hzmnah Hislop, Alba Hem-icks, Nellie Barker, Maud Helm- kuy. Ruby Richards, Edna. Clemvnts, Lida. Helmkay, Joe Elliott, Robbie Clarke. Senior IIIâ€"Annie Richards, Kath- leen Rutherford. Junior IIIâ€"Maggie Hislo . Senior IIâ€"Freeman Bar '91; Luella Johnston. . Junior IIâ€"Hax-vie Ness. Senior Part Iâ€"Ida. Banger, Harold Richards. Ask any NS} 1'. who is nut. iquor Game. 1 Junior Part; Iâ€"David Hislop,DougIas Rutherford, Myrtle Coulisky , Ethel Caldwell. During the unfavorable weather of the 21st. few weeks. it occurred to your eadford scribe (he having had ample time for musing) that a. few lines from his pen might prove not al- togebher unacce table to the large and ever-increasing ist of readers of THE LIBERAL. Wltll this thought in his mind he feels that the following jot- lings are the most worthy of mention: ht Sc school Temper PROPOSED CHANGES. IMPORTANT NOTEB‘ Headford m \U rance L. FOSTER, Teacher. m] tIENTlFIC TEM- HING. nther or moth- tion with the In N otes Tun ill mswer :u'ental in Impmv ' 1w contng \Vollmnn Leach ar have reco The an Our fm'n Comisk y, ing his pal wife havin Our n'oni fmhlic and is dustry his Miss Mabel “"hitu the guests of Mn Nollie Hopper 0V Mabel is remninin two weeks. 311‘. JO: trotting villa l'lie ammul picnic S. S. will be held grounds on the 22nd pected that the “sun circumstances will be a ton. June 15, June 29, ham. July 1, C July 6, I July 13, The streets here have been in a very bad condition this spring, but it is in- tended to have thPm drained, and tile has already been secured for that ply-pose. The Sub} was to ban has been 1 weeks. The following is the complete sched- ule of games in which the local team purposes taking part the present sea- son :â€" Hill. " Aug.1(), Markham at Richmond Hill. Aug.17, Brampton at Richmond Hill. Aug. 31, Richmond Hill at Torontos. A baseball match between east and West sides of Yonge Street will be played on July list before the cham- pionship lacrosse match with the Orioles of Toronto. The lacrosse grounds are greatly im- proved since the grass has been cut. Secure vour season tickets from the The lacrosse grounds are greatly im- proved since the gmss has been cut. Secure your season tickets from the secretary and help the boys along. Tickets admit to all matches. The Shamrocks II of Toronto Junc- tion play the Richmond Hill Juniors here Saturday, June Sth. Game called at 3.30. Admission 10 cents. 8__Aggregate attendance for month, 00. _ M‘r. Fl'e Post OffiCt vacation. It, has been decided to hold the an- nual Garden Party on July 1513 as usual. Lacrosse plays-rs are requested to turn out every night fur practice for the first chzunpionship game on June 15th. Sr. IIâ€"Beutrice Reaman. Ross Charlton, Chas. Poole, Allan Fisher. Jr. IIâ€"Jesso Bowes, Tenet Vander- burgh, Pearl Miles, Maud Poole, Max-y Golland. Part; IIâ€"Elln. Reaman, Bert. Evans. Part Iâ€"Pryce Evans, Eddie Clarke, Eddie Ridden, Ida Clarke. Present every dayâ€"Elmore Reaman. Edgar Bowes, Ethel Whitmoxe, Ida. Clarke, Eddie Clarke, Roy Keffer, Norman Bowes. man. Jr. IVâ€"Elsie Tmyer, Maudie Jr. IIIâ€"Margaret Stewart, \Vhitmore, \Vilkie Bowes, Flor land. M Mossis July Aug. Highest daily attendance, 51. Average gnin gttendanceL-lz School repm-t for May. Sr. IVâ€"Edgm'BOWes, Elmore Rea- Ir. II. Sande) lager, now eon is spendng many friend (1 from a, spve 1, Orioles at Richmond Hill. 6, Richmond Hill at Tecumsehs. 13, Richmond Hill at Bramp- In't E. J. A'. JOHNSTON, Teacher, Lacrosse Notes. ments in VV Richmond Hill at Orioles. Tucumsehs at Richmond Milton )lIS Tomntns at Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill at Man-k- MI Rumble, of the Toronto 15 home on a three weeks’ 11h School. picnic, which taken place last Saturday, .»stponed for two or three Concord. )(ls, after hnv *vele illness. ce 11315 (llspose Maple at “ Mod urnod p11 ncksmith M 1' Ml Bro uch ( 1nd propm-ty seem to J. Barker, Mr. D. Henrick, Mr. P. Bros. all seem to :h of the epidemic. ic of the Heudford d on the church ncl inst. It is ex- nd’ Nurman and ;E Ashburn, were Ohm-lea and Miss ‘ the 24th. Miss for the following C Imrit‘ busim the su inst. It is ex- 1 accompanying Lttendunb. no. surrounding l workmanship lppOl‘t home in rmerlv 0 win] the viuusly Mr. G‘n M1 were shock- When it was Franks, one :etizens, had on Saturday requested _to eks among 'ing recov- u-m,” his his fine Charles health, feeling “'hen ak, and Cald- which Lee. Ethel this evening three pri a. cab 11-0 in charge Boyd an corner 01 a confed tamed prisom for the that th fig Constable Boyd Murdered bank gether, 1% one (If ‘ mediated: houx'aftc was imm and saved his life by tln-m hands, and telling the de: make good their 68ch e mediater jumped out ot boarded a. passing cur. lowed them and about b were fired by both parti shot Jonps twiceâ€"once in afterwards: in the bodv. May H Sr. I V ham, F10 Jn IV Sx'. III man. Ma.) man, Cm- Jr. HIâ€" J 1-. II Weld pi. J 1'. I; 011th to) Sr. Pt land Lm Sr. Pt. J r. Pt. has ever been se( n in Canada Ehan the Hundredth Number of the Canadian Magazine. Its handsome cover picâ€" tures a stalwart; young man having just ccmpleted the chisellingr on a. statue of the figures “ 100.” There are a number of general articles and stories, such as A Canadian in China, with numerous photographs taken duling the late war; “A Canadian Negru, V. C.” illustrated; "The of Canadian Prose," “A Decade of Canadian Art,” “The Purpose of a National Magazine,” “Making One Hundred Magazines,” and “Literary, Reminiscences.” The number con- tains 108 pages of reading matter and seventy illustrations, and is something which may be treasured by every pn- triotic and educated citizen. Plough r Negm, V. 0.” illustrate Snake’s Paradise,” by W. “ Robert Gmnt Haliburton 001. G. T. Denison ; a] Mother-hood.” a moose stur hintsMaalfinsfiress Goods Wealensfioaiery, leea, Comets, Eta; rs WCI' aken t fii’Sn Dry hardwood and Slabs delivered on Dtlce. r DI ICEAEL BROS. GROCERIES ientlemen’s Suitings, Is prepared to give liberal dis‘ counts on the following goods: Having purchased the stock-in- trude of her late husband AN III THQRNHII m fly bu 5’ am es Shuter finer E’GB SALE “'08 43-h! Iono [Single copies, 3 cts. Heming. The S[ month include : 1di.-m Magazines, .Ldizm Prose," “4 Hdiatoly I his lif¢ zeds, &c., Cott Overalls, Shirtin Sum ‘ute ne] 111 rte hot nd th BARGAINS A'I NDREDTH NUMBER Sarah Langstai 3!] er: man airs, Nails Hard ware ilv Denison; and “W a moose story by C. with illustrations g. The special arbic arence (J‘c Ldys Ball 'IE WALD m ‘di ‘rtof the threeA amk Rutledge, nee, h) escn we x in Toronto l‘u e officers 1nd notwlt : were hunt am 1fte I‘h md aw of aflrtisbi‘c printipg ut of the 1‘s this who di¢ uh tw {1 Geode-rham. h'utt BI‘l {ham}, Boynton Ed by l-owin desnm DIM 1t I'DOVV Annie Chap Emma. Chap Richm Otto J elmes 111 1b(‘1 the cab a. which con- veI-s. The scrambled ibhstnndinq \fi'orsltecls1 )nades. nty They im- x. cab and N0 49 :ions by ll articles . Century ; Decade by Lieut 1y shots Stewart 2mm and prison- red and He im- Ihoubnn mstable evolvers up his [(1003 to stx'c \V a rren \umra. ooder‘ Mabel 9 jail \Vm , the whet other Gar- 'om day The