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"3' a W ~ - min-r nlhm Free-will r filing. in [1 Sunday. 'linvry Op 01’ ()utuhL mlv. Tour: R Ran-mono“ Izht. THE L Globe tn‘ the first! per. I hx‘ 111 {Mm- The Libexuls of North York will hold :1 dmnnnstmbicn in the Agricul- tural grounds, I\T(-\vmzu-kvt on Sutur- duy, the 4th nf Octnhev. Hun. \V'm. Mulnck. Hun. E. J. Duvifl, and nt‘hvr ‘ubiuet ministvm. \Tili give uddrcsso. Fruit is gum'i‘ this season. Mr lu-nught. apples to which was pox-font \voighml 1 11)., 2am inclws in circumfl in diameter. \Ve are showing extra value in fine dress goods and dress h'iunnings, laces, lace curtains and ribbons. Atkinson (‘L' Swimefl MI‘. A. J. Hman urn-chant haiku; is further impruvmg his residence by a new vmvmda and railing. 1X9 purposes taking down the front fence and snddinghehvec-n tlw street and the housts. This will add very muvh to the appearance of the place. A Sunday School Rally win he hold iulhe‘Mx-Lhodist Chm-ch 110xt Sunday nftm‘mfma, cmnnwnoing at 2.30. An inlttxeeatiiig programme prrq‘nn‘ed by Mr. A. ’U. ' Crews, General Socmlgry, \viIl'he’cm-riod nut. Parents. former pupils zfnd friends will be welcome. \VU nre'nf‘fvring extra \I‘Hll fine colm'vd shix ts: regular fox-$1. ALkinsun & Switzvx Chm-195 Norman Carver. 27 years of age. died at the resident'e of his father, Hubert )m-vm‘. Victoria, Square, Saturdayilflm-nmm. Interment). tunic n'lm‘u from the l-exidence nu Tlequ in V months Grout. \‘nh 21mins for 2 and Huck- \x' kinsun & SV The aucti Palmer l‘h a-h-nuId (Ii-m Beside lh {he-re will I and foul. nopd Qf this sale. “ \Vhon me the new hooks to he )lnced (m the shelves in 1119 Public library.” This qnvstiun is nntuuilly usked hy mn' cinizeus. Nuw bunks to the vahu- of about $50 \Vt'l‘e pin-chasm] :1 month ago, but the lihrmiun is wait- ing fur the balance of the under lwfmc the new hunks iu'e cataluguvd. As many books have to be iinpmtml we think that the Purchasing Committee should cmuplvte their order with as little delay as possible. XXX “'hite “'in Vinl'; (Inncmd Grape vinegar, Gulden Syrup \‘illt‘gill‘, 4L kinsun & Switzvr. 110nm»: The new publication, “ Historical ,Locnlities of the Cuunty of York," Ln which we referred in lust Week‘s issue of THE LIBERAL. is meeting with .i:nâ€"' precede-lined success, [wing liberally subscribed to by the representativu peuple in each cmnmnnity. The in- fnuuatiun which is being collected, and photos taken from which engiuv- ings are being made. of places of inter- est in each town and village in the ‘Coglnty. will make the hook (-xtremely Linn-estng and its value m-nsidemhly enhanced 21s the years advance. The York Pioneer and Historical Society. under whose auspices the work is he- iag published, numlwrs among its members men 01’ prominence {hi-ough- uni. the county. I“ 1 ictmi-L lllghLvl‘ m‘ nship MP. SM! ‘r :me of. [pulililll st, man Blunkets-â€"\Ve value in blanke Mnnkutmxtm m: linnvi pl. 131 'm h‘e son 14(7)(7 ALIJFQ‘. HISTORICAL LOCA LITI ES. pay. club I \vm-kl 13111 n The n Ime Hi tm ‘il'V Elgiu 1151‘ my 'cu lllfL‘l‘OUCt', aha H; (In “I-dnosd nd following ‘ HZ l'it ha. \V HEN? hm n! ht] I'll‘ ht f North York will Lionixe the Agricul- wmnrket on Sutur- :It the npvll, 11 Mar Mi um the 'iil in ever ih€ral 1H “)4 1 H 190 do “it hun- ll (‘1. enng ATTLE. . he held at [he 9 15b uf Octohel ‘1 min mes lg at 2.30; An N prepkred lav neml Secretary, Parents. funnel- will x‘hcll )\\'S showin m) ws and wf fine s: pie who [)(‘l 400. gill- ~. mmt popu- nn the Met- wine in men’s 1- $1.25 shit: v1.3, and ev- llLllL‘h next luy, tlu days. [I-s. J. Hur- | lw hold at 131' nu UC- nger , and [mum (3‘ Wk! Hy : uf gnu-fin Namghlun 11d 1 liosduy ground. blvut 11 AL am mt, m9?! s ‘mer' incm ill 3c. an] \okly until 1L1 on 1902 )ail ing (111 Al at this (Thm A full utt quested. be hvld :m of Octobel Ill Ark of [ht (:nrdiuliy i On pace. A concert V the Music Hall on second day" wrm‘ren's heavy ..â€" - vests at 25, 0.), L one is astmmer INTERRED AT OAK RIDGES. As ammmmvd last week Mr. Henry Newhex-y died at the home nf his son- in-law, Mr. Edward Britnell. Daven- pm-t mud, Tux-unto, 1 on Thursday 1110mi11g2, i'b'lh inst. Then-mains wme morning.y ‘l'b'lh inst. Then-mains wow mum‘de to his former home above Elgin Mills, nmv occupird by his brothel“, Mr. Genr e Newhm'y, whence thefunH-al tank pica to St. John‘s Cvmetel‘y, Onk Ifidgls, Saturday af- termmn. The remains were laid in thufnmilyploc llk'sid‘c‘ his wife who had [I'l‘kW‘Bdi’d him seven: years. Rev. Mr. Sims, of the Church of the Mes- siah, Toronto, officiated at the church and the gmvo. Deceased leaves a daughter, Mre..Edwazd Britlmll, and :m :Ifl'nptod (laughter, Miss \Vinnifl-ed Newhe-I'y; Also two bmthers, Grange on the. old humusteud and Robert of Aurora! Dun-used n'sided in this \i- cinity for many years and was highly respected. .uuumuuu ‘ The Ric-hum! tum) of lust Sn \‘l‘l'y stlung (‘L bush exhi‘nil imn ever witnessm safe to say t! the 6. L. A. m a very s‘tmng l Ghmnpimxship vns strungtbe Buml nf the Taylor of. the? this ' Tuna l.‘ 3: The Richnmml Hill~Aur0m lacrosse tram of last Satin-(lay proved to he a wry stuan rmnluilmtinn, giving the lwstmxhihilinnof mu- nutiunal game (nu-r witnessed in Aurora, and it is safe to say that if this twunplnyin the 8. L. A. lth srusmi it. will make a very Strung hid fur the Intermmlinte Chmnpinnship. The Shamrock team was strengthenle by Gruydon and Bnml of the Tecumst’th team, and Taylor nt {he Tm-nntos, hut evmi with this :issixmnma they could not cnpu with the Richmtmd Hill-Aurora’s flPvt humv, wh'u manngvd to lump the hull nn tln- Shaun-(wk defence three-quay tfirs of the time. Through poor shunt)- ing. lmwvu-r. they did not locate the nets hut twice. Campbell in goal and Graydnn at point and Tnylnr at, third defence, Were the lmst ofthe Sham~ ruck tomngnnd‘thnngh awry man on the combined tc-zun played a first-c‘mss game, Michael, Pringlo, Browning. Urquhart. McKenzie, Clifford and Trench were the particular bright, stars. At the close the game stood 3 l0 2 in favor of the Shnnnucks of To- ronto Junction. :(mq Irls GROYVTH OF TORONTO IN 78 YEARS The fullmving is an exhibit of the pupulution of Tumntu from the year to thc lust census taken in the year 1901. The figmes marked with a star (") are cupied from old Almanacs of tbnsu rospvctivo years; all thenthers are taken from the ‘5 Canadian ,Alma- nac.” The list may pvove interesting to snme of our readers :â€" (A. work and were :11] Very g. Officers were electo ming your, and cmumitte curry on the W011". At, 1- uu-vting nrrnngvment nde fur the annual (-nU-x't: The \V 1‘1 “1 824 831 835 S3? 835 339 SN) RICH MON D H I [J Boots and Shm-sfiJusb :nI-ivod a I-gv sample lot. of boots. up-to-dnte mds, at bargain prices. See our 115’ school hangs (tan calf skin) at 50.. \vm-th $3.25. Naughton Emsu 848 850 Igin Mills ICHMON $56 5‘61 inls (If ur pm lelivvl [Unity REL“ ‘11 fi\ e year nll‘ilslll'l‘ . '1‘. Sh'm-y 11:1 “'m-k mnre L11 from a true il‘fMI Ml of IOUS Ml )()\V LHL'( H ILL-AURORA LOST‘ Thnrsd (1 “TM 9 m] pl H lllllf' Tennis Club will A. NIL-holly office ‘ning MS u‘clnck. of [numbers is [1“ n11 fail d in Uh inn drawers and mu] 901:. ; the 25c. kinsnn & SWHZL‘I‘. minun ll“ pln ETIN( 11 (If \‘emn will bu hiding: nntvd in his Smnf‘. Hf the inuhcs in cir- nt‘urv to say the fruit was X1 R. luxlny It.” mm the Ni {h :inmont. to he faiddle '5 formed the ()cm- x will he 11d 'Hl‘k \ill (1 during HES Frid vvn 11] (If the rnntn, I] n 457.78% 56091 96196 181220 ‘ 7971 lll 9654 10871 125w 12158 13092 14249 15336 17805 1114211 19706 20565 2102; 23518 25166 30777 41760 1336* 1(i5‘5" 925$ 11g- the ml 113 in' ng of (H in P.; 01'. Bvattie Ncshitt, M. L. A ; i Thus. Crmvfm-(l. M. L. A.: and Messrs. T. H. Lt‘nnnx. T. F. ‘Vullncv und J. \V. llllIyPH. The 12th Battalion Band I nf Anmm. will hp pvt-sent and tho pun _I':llll will include selectinns from (‘1 l . Sinking. instrumental SulniSt-t Ur. i (in.Mutt-1,lnnnnrist: Miss Armhx Sniâ€" dk‘l'vlncl‘ltirlnisb: \V.Sl1:lrp,'l‘vnm-: \V. Ilnrnunr and J. Villit’l‘e‘ lmmic. F. C. Millvr. Esq. BI-ncnndnlo, (‘hniI-mzm. Refreshlm-nts will he prnvide-d by Catm'm- Stone of Aurora. Spvciul cars will 1w run to the grounds, lvuv- ln'g Alnmn and C. P. R. Crusaing, To: rnntn, at 1.30 p. m. thln-n {En-e fmm Ann-urn. 51) m-uts: Richmond Hill and Thm-nhill. 15 cents: C. 1’. R. Crossing, 25 cunts; York Mills. 10 cents. A most vnjnyulwlel‘ime is being luuked Bmmk, (m the ufu-m of Saturday nvxt. 'J nnnm‘vd on the p( \Vhitxwy. M. L. A.; M. 1).; A. E. Kemp; M. L. AL; J. \V. St.‘ (Ill Mr. Chm-[11's. M I’.: Dr. anttie Thus. Crmvfm-d. T. H. annx. T ronto. at 131) p. In. Return tare fr ml Aurora. 50 cents; Rielnnond Hill and Thornhill, 1.") cents: C. 1’. 1{.(‘rossing, 25 Cents; York Mills. 10 cents. A most enjoyable time is being looked Toward to. F. rat ta: V a!" M:- ‘Wv‘,v;d«:.w é-‘w.~_’-u-. um» MR. CONLIN‘S DEATH. Omar-“H Conlin, late. Principal of the Richmond Hill Puhlie School, died yesterday morning at 2.30. after being confined to his bed a little less than three weeks. His illness, however. dates considerably farther back. He spent. part of his holidays on a steamer Between Uollingwood and Sault Ste. Marie, but 'not feeling well he left the lake. about the middle of August, and spentthe balance of the vacation at his tather‘s home near Bowmanville. He resum rd his duties in the sehool on the 2nd instH but only tanghtthree days when he, was forced to take his bed. A doctor was at once called in, ‘ and it was learned in a few days that ‘ he was suffering from typhoid fever. Skilled nurses were engaged, the patient received eyery attention and every care, but though he seemed to rally :1 little about a week ago, he Soon lost ground again, and passed quietly away early on the morning of the 24th. Seldom has an illness or death been the cause of so much feels ing and tender sympathy here. Al- ways kind and agreeable he was a general favorite, and was beloved by his pupilsâ€"yes, by the whole village. ' Even yhody here seemed. anxious ahofit his recovery. school scholars and other friends kept his lied-room Scented with the flowers which he loved, but noth- ing could save him. At one o’clock yesteiday a short service was held at ‘ the, home of Mrs. Gr. Wiley, where he ' had boarded during the two years he had taught here, and Where he was highly esteemed. His pastor. Rev. Mr. Grant, conducted the service, and referred to the Christian character of deceased who was a member of his church. He, had Visited Mr. Conlin almost every day during his illness, and was pleased to hear testimony to the fact that. he. had made his peace with *God. Duringr the service his *‘ové‘m‘lfl:~<¢/i“~ 1‘ in. three Wm dates cons spent. part hvtweun ( Marie, but with *God. During the service his favorite hymn, “ Take Time to be Holy,” was impressively sung. Many beautiful llul'al tributesâ€"emblems of love and afflictionâ€"lay (m and around “JP-casket, among them being the fol- lmving“: A pillow from the Bmll‘d of Educatiun. teachers and pupils of the Public Schuul: a wreath from his own class: am author from the teuuispluh: a spray from the “7.(.‘.T.U. ; a bouquet from Mrs. McNair; :L spmy from The “'illizag \Vurkel‘s; 13505 from the young ladies of the Presbyterian Church; a spray frum the Missmn Band; a. bouquet from Misx‘ l’nulin: and many others. The Public School was closed during the day, and every mark 431’ esteem shown to the departed friend'. After the service the remains were conveyed to the [Tniuu Stutinn, to he accompanied to their sad home by the father and brother, both of whom were here during the greater part of the illness. The deepest sym- pathy is felt for the, relatives. and esâ€" pecially fur the mother, whn was often called in ft’\'01"5(lt‘lll'luln, hut whu was unable to be with hcrson in his last hours. man or lady in each county cu mauuue business for an old established house of wlid financial standing. A straight. bouu. file weekly salary of $18.01) paid by check each Wednesday with all expenses direct from headquartexs. Money ad- vanced for expenses. Manager 40 Caxton Bldg. Chicugo. S Arrangements :n-e completed for u. and (lunu-nsU-ntion of the Unnsvrvn- 'es of East, \Vost, and Nth Ym-k the grounds Hf Miss \Vicv. Nl-wtnn ‘nnk. ml the ufu-mmm and ovenng Saturday next. The spvukm-s un- nnovd (m the posters are J. P. WANTEDâ€"A TRUST WORTHY GENTLE CONSERVATIVE PICNK E. K(-l‘)1p-, M. R: J J. \V. St. thn. M hinks of Ayer's . . \out this grand LLB qdvice and , Lo 1, Haas. g y . ‘ . . \V. Mr. Hnylz 6|. din-d 1' being 33 than ,wm‘er. A an, As they will appear when finished in Hamilton, Ont. They are under construction at the present time, the contract for $90,000 having been let a month ago. They are to be com- pleted as soon as possible. The nght Draft Ideals will be made in the above buildings, and are for sale by ARE TO BE THE 313% GBOCERIE S, PAINTS, IJeGI-ing Harvester Co’s; Buildings J acob Eyer 8c Son, Richmond Hill. ATKINSON & SWITZER, RICHMOND HILL A cordial invitation is extended to all to at- tend our Fall Milliner Opening on the above dates. Gotober 3 and. %. The newest, most stylish and up-to-date Mil- linery creations will be disPIayed. The latest French and New York models will be produced tor you artistically. We will also show the latest in fine Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Lac-es and Ribbons Fine Fine Fine Fine FALL OPENING ....Opx._ MILLINEBY We quote :1 fifimmw xgfig gfiwifim 22 inch P9111] d9 Snip, $1.00 yard. 42 inch Black Venetian Dress Goods, 70c. yard. Heavy 48 inch Black Venetian Dress Goods, 9.30. yard All Silk 4 inch Taifeta. Neck Ribbons, 20c. yard. The evidence we have to submit is our entirely new line of Friday and. Saturday, VARNISHES, FURNITURE, ETC}. OlLS,