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BAKERâ€"0n the second of Markham, on the 5th of July, 1909, to Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Baker, a. son. HILLARYâ€"WELLsâ€"On Saturday, July 3, 1909, at, St. Matthew’s church, Tn- 1-()nt(), by the Rev. Canon Fax-llcmnh, Sadie, daughter of Mrs. R. \Vells. Aux-0m, to Lindsay Hull Hillary of East Toronto. MOLEANâ€"BURNsâ€"Ou July 6th. at the Methodist, Pnrsnnage. Richmond Hill, Murray McLean of Markham Tp. to Fanny Augusta Burns of Vaughan Tp.. by Rev. A. P. Bmco, v.“ VVood’s Boston gilt-edge Coffer), Mo- c‘m and Java. blend, in 1~Ih. cmmisters. 43c tin: Wood’s souvenir cannister coffee, 400 tin. Atkinson 8; Switzer. Will you accept this small gift as a slight token of nut' regard and esteem and may it ever be a pleasant remind- er of the boys and girls of Unionville Public Schom. Signed on behalf of the school. ELMA. ELEANOR. BRUCE. EARLBY. Mr. Frisby in reply, said that it had always been a. pleasure to him to work with the boys and girls of the school, and that he would not attempt to ex- press his appreciation of the presents and addresses, since he felt that, words would not, express but on the contrary serve to hide his feelings. The past two years which you have so fuibhfully spent in our schnul have been most pleasant and profitable to us. \Vhile ynur ambition atall times was that we should make. the most of our school days, ynu have always begn patient, and kind. Unionvil-le, June 2.9m, 1909.‘ DEAR MR. FRISBYzâ€"We. the under- signed pupils of vour Entrance exam- ination class for the presvnt year de- sire to express our appreciation of the vch earnest effort you have made in our behalf. We feel that you have given us unstinted thought and that the aim of your whole work has been for our success. We know that many times you have given us time which might otherwise have been spent in pleasure, and as a slight token of the regard in which you are held by us, we wish you to acce t this clock. Our prayer is that us it ticks off each per~ ind of time, it may mark for you some higher and nohler endeavour, and that the culmination of your life shall he the highest and best success. Signed in behalf Of the class. GERTRUDE VVEATHERILL. ETHEL HAGERMAN. GRACE HARRINGTON. INA MORRISON. MARJORIE PATERSON. FLOSSIE STEPHENSON. HAROLD STIVER. JAMES ASH. PERCY HAGERMAN. The following is the address from the pupils of the school. _. V TO \V. G. FBISBY, Unionville. OUR BELOVED TEACHERZâ€" We, the ‘ undersigned pupils of S. S. No. 10, 1 wish to express our feelings of regret that you have decided to lea ve us. During the closing exercises of U11- ionville Public School, Mr. Walter Frisby was presented with two ad- dresses. one by the Entrance Class, which presented agilt clock, and the Other by the pupils of the room. This was uccmnpanifled by _a ggld locket._ The addl-‘ess frum'theUEntrance class is ‘as follows:â€" Injured, 427â€"By fireworks, 166; by cannon, 51; by firearms, 62; by gunpowder, 59; by torpedoes. 8; by toy pistols, 58; by bomb canes, 9; by runaways, 14. Fire loss, $69,200.” No person wants to deprive our Southern neighbors of their enthusi- asm on Independence Day, but is it not-a pity that their demonstrations are not of a saner kindâ€"demonstra- tions in which human lives would not have to be sacrificed on the altar of this so-called “patriotism”? To suffer for one’s country in obedience to duty is noble, to recklessly and unnecessarily expose human beings to danger is not only foolish but crim-3 inal. l The “Glorious Fourth” was cele- brated in various parts of the United States last Monday. The number of casualties resulting from fireworks and other outward signs of “patri‘ otism" was large, though not so large as reported on some former celebra- tions. The Chicago Tribune sums up the casualties as follows:â€" “Dead, ISLâ€"By fireworks and re- sulting fires, 3; by cannon, 1; by firearms, 3; by gunpowder, 2; by toy pistols, l. an” 3551th RICHMOND HILL. 0N1. JULY 8, 1909 RESULTS OF PATRIOTISM c9) “H49 MARRIAG ES. Uni onville. BIRTHS. TUESDAY, July 13â€"Auction sale. of fresh milk cows, pigs, lumber, etc.. on lot, 31. cm]. 1, Markham, the prop- erty of Bell Bros. Sale atZo’clock. Terms 6 mos. J. H. Prentice. Auct. SATURDAY, July 17â€"«Auctinn sale of valuable farm lands in the township of York, part of lot 25. con. 3., the property lwlnnging to the estate of ‘the late “7m. Jackson. Sale at, Chm-ry’s Hotel, at 2 [Lu]. J. T. [ITXN 8: 00., of the Sr‘w‘v'rmm AMERICAN, com tl me to sun as Solicimxs f ‘ Patents. L" vuuts‘ Trade 3 ‘ . Copyrights for he United States, Lanadu. [Emu m1, F mice. ermun .eLc. Hand Bzrokubont Rnan s-x-nt. free. ’l'lm y-m-x n voars‘oxpurience. Pun-ms ohmincd tE-muvh M! & C0. are noticed 1n Lhu Scum ' . 9 largest. best. and , u paper. $3.20!). year _ Sy: enamwir‘ and interesting in. . mum). e.ch mn mpg; of e Scirmific Amer. mt frwa. At‘drv‘rs. NUSN & 30.. ha [Immune JOAN whine. 2'9 1 Uruudway, New York. DATES OF FAIRS. The Ontario Department of Agri- culture has issued a list; of the Fairs and Exhibitions to be held this Fall, but the list; is not yet complete. The following are some of those Fairs to be held at, an easy distance from Rich- mond Hill:â€" Barrie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 27. 28, 29 Bolton v . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 4, 5 Bradford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 19, 20 Cookstnwn . . . . . . . . . . . . l . . . Oct, 5, 6 London .. . . . .. . . .. .. SvpL 10 to 18 Newmarkeb . . . . . . . . . Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 Orillizl-. .‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 23, 2A Schomberg . . . . , . . . . . . . . . Oct. 14, 15 Toronto. . . . . .. . . . .Aug. 30 to Sept. 13 \Voodbridge . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . Oct. 12. 13 Rev. Mr. Mon-éan preached an ex- cellent, sermon in the Methodist church here last Sunday. Miss Emma McQum-rie and Master Elmer 0m- are to be congratulated on passing successfully the Entrance ex- zullinutious. MY. and Mrs.- M. Sewage {risited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crook, “MapleGrove Fag-m” 0}} Su_n_day last. Miss H. Judges accompanied by Miss K. Lang-staff of Richmond Hill made a short; visit with her mother Mrs. T. Ju_dges of this place one day last_\veek. Mr. John Nixon spent. Sunday onn- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cook, “Highland Farm.” Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hailes of this place spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Donne of Glenville. Mr. and Mrs. Wu). S. Rumble ac- companied by theindaughter Lilian spent Sunday at the home of hm‘ parents Mr. and Mrs. (J. Crook of this 9159.6- - Miss E. Leece of Toronto is visiting with friends and relations around the neighbglihnqclthis week. _ Mr. Albert Thomas of Toronto spent Dnminion Day with his parents Mr. an_d_ Mrs. g1: :l‘hmnas nfyghigplaqrj. A large number fmm this vicinity took in the Old Boys Re-uninn at. Tus- ton on Dominion Day, and returth hmne well satisfied after the day’s amusement. Mr. Joe Leece of King City spent; Sunday with relations in this neighbor- hood. Mr. Herb Boynton 'and Miss Alice Glover spent Sunday at. Queensville. (Too late last week.) A tickling or dry cough can he guickly loosened with Dr. Shunp’s ough Remedy. No opium. m) chlo- I'Ofol‘m. unthing unsafe or harsh. Sold by W. A. Sanderson. Mr. alvld Mrs. Stony, MP. and Mrs. Rose, Master Stanley Rose. and little Miss G. Silverside and Master J. Siver- side of Bloomingtm‘. visited with Mr. Gupen’gis pver Sunday. Miss F. L. Lundv and Mr. R. Roy!)- ton travelled to the Abba picnic on Sa_t_m-day._ Mr. F. Eoyntnn of Toruntn is spvnd- n. short time with Mr. and Mrs. \Ves. Bewltoe. # The football match between the Maple Leaves and Buttonville did not materialize so the Maple Leaves played a hastily picked team from the Square and defeated them 1-0. The discussion that followed was said to resemble the gn'hbling of a large flock of geese.‘ Mr. R. P. Hopper of West Toronto is visiting with relatives hex-e. U It is Broposedutn have numatch be- tween the married and single men at, an earlv date. Saigeén. Auct. Mr. R. Hopper bad a. very successful barn raising last Thursday afternoon. The captains were Mr. R. Agar and Mr. A. \Villiams. No accidents occur- ed and Mr. Agar won easily. There were a number of ladies present to assist the Misses Hopper dispense the good things at the perfectly equipped tables. The Revs. Brace. Toy, and Dohson were on hand and took part Mr. Dobsnn giving the word for the ruisingofone bent. A large touring car of friends from Toronto were out to enjoy the raising. Mr. Hopper will soon have a very commodious barn with good stubling. 0. Sliver of Union- Ville has the contract for carpenter work. ' The following from this place attrvnd- ed the Farmers institute Excursion to Guelphzâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Luuzm, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings and Miss Vera, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Nicholls, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gooderham. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sandm- son. Mr. and st. R. Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCague with Miss Margaret, Must-era Haber and John McOaguP. Miss Phillis Clark, Mr. J. Galley and Mr. Jo. Gee. Haying has commenced and (he clgjer thn’ slgoytjs a. vg y fflil‘ cm'p. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 27. 28, 29 . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 4. 5 l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 19, 20 Wt] . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . Oct, 5, 6 Auction Sales. Victoria. Square. Hope. â€"_.â€"n . .. .. .. Svpt. 10 to 18 . . . . . Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 23. 2A . . , . . . . . . . . . Oct. 14, 15 .. . .Aug. 80 to Sept. 13 . . . . . . , . . . . . Oct. 12. 13 The full yearly membership fee Is OneDoHar for which you get all above, and you mnywithn draw any timerwithfin three monthg 1: you want to do so and get your donur back. If you lawn, care to spend $1.00. send 25 cents for three {months membership. Nobody can afford to P358 \t-hiu enter by. You will at our money bacx :, ‘value man times over. 121 particulars will be! sent free 0 charge. but it you are wise you will send In your requont far membershz'o with the 1 roper fee as once. The 25 cm. three months mem- ersmp offer will soon change. Write at once ad: dressing yam- Inter and encloslng $1.01) for full yearg‘mtembersmn ox- twenty-flve cents for three mon ‘1 0 MUTUAL LITERARY MUSIC CLUB N0. 35:) Na: N. Y. Ctiy. Inna ,mmm._ 7 .__~.. -_.-.n.. .n alluvial on» y: ACl'S. 1n secures 1‘6- duced rates at mgny hotels. It answers questiens tree of charge. n, offers scholarships and valua- ble cash prizes to members. It, maintains club roomaln many cities for its members. In addiuon, ‘every member receives the ofilciaj magazine antlâ€" Hed " Eva-17 Month" is n‘oucation In a class by itseltJnclud m; 6 pics as o high-class vocal and in- strumental mus!c(tull 8122) each month without oxtrn charge- Rhymes in one year In all. XOU CAN GET ALL 0 THESE BENEFITS FOR A‘ - Mggl‘ QIQTHIAVG. , , ‘7 av." an \ 1!.qu 'lultt Will 0 and Save Manny for You. ’ Ever-gaudy shouldJoln the Mutual mtera Mu- sic cm of America. Therci nothing else 1 a 10‘ anywhere. It costs almost nothing to join and tho‘ benefits it gives are wonderful. Ireruhlos you to; Purchase books and periodicals, music and musical nstrumenta at spacxa! ou m‘iccs. In secures M- (Inon rna-oa 0. m...“ g-‘_._ - - Thnmughm-‘éd min and hog kept fur service ()1) the promises, D. G. GOODERH AM, :..zrt'§; xix-2’39": UpOn their 7 international 01:22:11 has won a emanation upon and is in more‘ 3013:1111 use than any otheri Tho proprietor of Pleasant, View Herd Holstein Cattle and Breeder of Improved Obnster White Hogs. Lot 29. lst Gun, Vaughan (Thurnhill) has fur sale some good ynung slm'k. TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1909 51-tf Fifteen acres on 1st cnn. Vaughan, rear of lot 38, with bank barn 34x44, {5 acre goud bearing orchard, and JHUI' furLa‘ble 7-1-(mmed house, gnucl garden- ing so“. For further particulars "Applx tn _ _ Â¥ Vaughan Council PLEASANT VIEW FARM F R BE â€"“A Test in Pronunciation." in- structive and enterluining for the whole family. Also illustrated pamphlet. wrncrr at l‘be next meeting of the Council of the Muni- cxpaiibv 01 Vaughan will be held 1n the Town Hall, Vellum, on And notice is hereby further given that all persons indebted to the Estate must, pay the amounts owing by the-m forthwith, as the Estate must, be wound up. Dated Lbis30th day of.) une, A.D.1909. B. F. JUSTIN. Solicitor for Mrs. E. A. Switzer. 2-3 Executrix. G. 8!. C. MERRIAM 00., (the highest award) was given tr; tVIVxe‘In- ternntiunal at the W orhl's Fair, St. Louis. NOTICE is lm-ehy given pursn-mt in R. S. 0;, Cup. 129, Sec. 38, that, all per- sons having any claim against the Estate of Joseph Allie-rt Eduard SWilzer‘. late (if the Village of Rich- mond Hill, in the Unnnty 0f ank, Merchant, dvcr’ased. who died on the 18th of May. A.D. 1909. are, nu or he- fore the 3lst duy nf July, A.D. 1909, tn send by mail (postage yin-paid), or In deliver [0 Mrs. E. A. Swims-r. lich- umnd Hill, Exucmrix of the Estate of mid deceased, full pmticulam hf their claims and of the security (if any) held by them, and that, after the said last mentioned date the Exvcnu-ix will proceed tn distribute the' assets nf the: said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having ri‘gard only to lhe claims of which she shall then have notice. and the Exvcuti-ix will not be liable to any person of \thse claim notice shall not have have been r9- ceived at the Lime of such distribution. only w‘nw we rm; e.\] " :L wm but also W hat few of .'(»z-l~:\\'u mu rhtoflookingfor. A z - la 10'. v 10 1..“ 123w edition has Imr :nt 2t [mly Hi) In (um. I have been lunkm Hmn . Lu! latter with 9. feeling of ash) A sth ,t at 1‘13 romplctcness. and me amount or labor that has been put into it. LES \‘.'( Notice to crediiorsg? W 31-21:;me Chhgégto Join a. Cl!" In a nlrn nn :4...“ an. , ‘ PUBLISHERS. SPRINGFIELD, MAss. ;vwa, I.T..‘.)., I).D., 0! Oxford - ml, 11:8 recently said l.1>i]f\'G‘.OlIS work; it is ‘ :1 dictionary more . fiverythingis v m might expect to \ ~ ' also what few of 11:1 vorlwn'ui . 1t aflookingfor. , Na 10'. v 10 1..“ 23'” edition has «rm, it hm)" up 13: (m0. I’liavrc been .hnu‘s n - I- THE GRAND PRIZE ESTATE OF J. A. E. S‘VITZER. For Sale H. Al NICHOLLS, {cal Estate Agent. Richmond Hill. an.“ Elan ENE» Ii viva?! .35 t a .23 A H...“ at 10 u. m. J. B. MCLE’AN,C1efl‘ t answers quec’tiifis larsmps and valua- IYL nmigtalnsr club Prnpl-ictkn 1-2 On the 2nd cm). Markham between Elgin Mills side road and Int 4.) side road. a linen lap rug. \Vill the finder kindly leave at On Ynnge 835., Richmond Hill. an 8-x-ooun-d house. with hard and 5(qu water and a good garden. Apply to 48â€"tf \V. H. I’UGSLEY. 0 1-4 Apply to - MISS NOBLE. Maple Or to WILLIAM (300K, Barrister, 33 Richmond St. \Vest, Torontu. 48~bf House and lot. Two acres with sheds and stable. situated Richmond street, Richmond Hill. ADPIUQ _ West half lot 23, in 4th concession Vaughan. 31-3111 A Quantity of Pine Building Timber in gUOd condition: â€"12 posts 25 ft. long; 12 beams 23 ft. long; 9 stringers 42 ft. long. A quantity of girts and braces. AL Can‘ville Mill. i 0-0009909§99§§§§99§§§+§§W§ OOO§§+§§§O¢§QO§§O§OO 099990! §§§§§§§§§§§§O§§§§§§OOOOO§¢O§§¢§NO¢¢§§§ r¢¢¢¢~¢~¢¢ 64-649; zby flies, etc. Reg. 500. valueâ€"just a limited number :10 St“ at this low price. ' . . ‘ o §F0r applying Paris Green and Eomfieaux: :Mixture to trees and plants, disinfecting poultry; o . , . . . o 3 houses, spray-mg horses and cattle, to prevent Irritation : Farm for Sale and give better satisfitction all round. The quality of the wheels is‘ all right â€"only the best materials used and only skilled n-ecliauics employed in construction. The equipment is right up-tO-(lute and the machines throughout are such as we can thoroughly recommend. We sell. automo- biles as well as bicycles and our plan is to make wheels serve as a good advertisement to the entire business. Send {or illustrated folder. and give better satisfitction THE For Sale. For Sale THE LIBERAL OFFICE. MARY E. GRAHAM. To Let 471 Church St., Tot-Onto. Lost Phcyckls r r pinl‘ly roming; ha into popular fun the dcmnnd Ihix' year bci five times what it \\'\s five ye: H..- \I' I u v r RUSSELL HARBWARE HYSLOP BROS., Limited High-Class Automobiles and Bicycfes TORONTO, ONT. 5559 Wheels for G. KIRBY. 126 East King 813., Toronto V Phcka-s are r pinl‘ly roming; back in to p0] vulnr 1'va013 the dcmnnd thix' year being five times what it \\'\5 five years ago. \\'e have planned for it in two wnys~by gbtting the very best Eng~ lish wheel we can forpopulnrsclling.and waving to our customers ‘all imermed'lalc pro- fits by filling orders n’z'rcz/ 11y nmz'z’ instead of 1 agcms. In this way we can offer Prop. Mr. Denme or the uudrvxsxgnul W1” be pleased to recvive :1 my iufm-nmtinn respecbmg the nussiugypm. G. A. MuCAGUE, J. P. Victoria Square, June 22, 1909. N \V. G. Deunie of Victnria Square wishes to certify through THE LIB- ERAL that one Sam Putorbaugh Whum be had in his employ for about two months mysteriuusly disappeared an the morning of the 17th of June, 1909, between 6 and 7 o’clock. He had been on gamd terms wiLh his employer, and Mr. Dannie knows nu rvusnn for his going away, and be had drawn (mlv mu (lullax's of his wages. Mr. Dennis, with (fibers, has searched the buildings and pi-Nnisvs, and have fnund no trace of the missing man. He was about 38 m' 40 yours of :lgp, of a stouLisb build, about 5 fr. 7 in. in height, dark moustachv, and was dressed in plain working clumps. 1-3m. afternoon. MAPLE BREAD WEDN E SDAY and? The undersigned will visit RICH- MOND HILL every MAPLE fifiKERY CHAS. “ NQRMAN, at Hall’s and Gminger’s Grocery Stores. Man Missing. PROPRIETOR. ASK FOR $25 SATURDAY CO.