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Mrs. Harris? subscribers will please Cu“ at, THE LIBERAL office fu- the August, number of the Delmeutnr. Rm‘. F. Elliott. spent, Over Sunday in vamarket. and Sunday aftH-mwn («Inducted selvice in the Industrial Home. The publishm- of this paper piukod ripe tomatoes from his garden on “The Glorious 12th,” measuring 10 inchus in circumference. The plants were not spt in the garden until after the 24th of May. Rev. A. P. Bl'ace left on TUPSdny afternoon to attend the International Congress of the Sons of ’I‘mnpemnce tn he held at, VVm-cesbor. Mass., on \Vednesday and Thursday. Mr. Brace goes as reprasentarcix‘e fur the Prov- ince of Ontario. Bream-ND HILL, Own, JULY 15, 1909 In the Methndist Church on Sunday evening Rev. A. P. Brace will take fm' his subject: “Shail We Modify the Canadian Sabbath”? The name of Arthur Harding was by error omitted from the list, publish ed last, week of the pupils prumoted from Sr. Pt. 11. Lu J;. H. Under the heading. “Our Repre- ‘senmtive’s Rambles,” Mr. VVvSliâ€"‘y Palmer in last week’s Canadian Sports- man gave his first, report since taking a. position on the staff. Mr. Palmet- reported from \Vhithy, Port Hope} Vuhoul'g. Lindsay and other iive towns. The Trustees of the Victoria Square Methodist Church have decided to greatly improve their church propprâ€" ty. An acre of ground will be added to the Church lutv, giving laxgm- shed room and ve-ry mnnh imprnvernent tn the graveyaqd. Th church will ‘alsa receive some necessary repairs. ANOTHER BANK BARN. The large crowd of'men, and nearly as many women and young people. who assembled at Mr. Wm. Palmer’s lmrn raising Tuesday afternoon, would have done credit to many a township i'nir. It is estinmted that more than 500 people were present during the afternoon or evening. The bank burn is 35 by 80 feet, with high stone Walls. two threshing floors, with root-house underneath, and excellent stabling for horses and cattle. The masonry was the work of M r. John Ulufi'ey, and Mr. Wm. McKenzie has the contract for the Woodwork. After everything was in readiness Mr. VVitlter Eyer and Mr. James McLean selected their sides for the final contest. and an exciting time followed. Mr. Eyer’s (north) side up peared to be lending, hut when the purline plate was lifted to its place it was found that the centre mortise would not receive the tenon. so that the South [119!) were the first to leave the building. Tables to acconnnodztte over 100 people were erected on the lawn to the. north of the residence, and for about two hours the Waiters were kept busv looking after the wants of the many helpers and guests. The proceedings closed with a dance in the newly erected building. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hm-ringtnn and son and Mrs. R. Brillingor from California 3 enb from Friday till Saturday \viLh t leircnusin. Mrs. P. Bassingthwaighte, and called on M rs. T. Hopper. @112 .‘gf’zihml. w Begidcs winning the scholarship Offered by the Richmond Hill Board of Education Miss Della Sonics and Gladys Cowie have also been awarded the scholarship given by the Newmai-ket High School Board. The former en- titles the holder to a year’s free tuition in the Richmond Hill High School, and the latter to tWo years in LheNew- market High School. The foimer was awarded to the candidate who obtain- ed the higiwst marks of those writing ill} Richmond Hill, and the latter to the candidate who made the highest marks at the Entrance examination, all candidates in the North York Inspectorate being eligible 'for this scholarship excepting those. from Aurora and Ncwmurketpuhlic schools. As Miss Souls-s and Miss Uowie were equal, both hoards decidod to give the scholarship to each of, them. The young ladies as well as their teacher Mr. anon, are to be congratulated on their excellent standing zit the reCent examinations. TheBeymm-Lovefamiliesandf1iends held a picnic at: Bond Lnke’Park last Saturday when about a hundred per- srms were present :md spent, 2L happy time together. The union was un account of the visit oflflrs. Maria. Newlovp (Marie Beyfitfnn) and family of Pacific Grove. California, to the friends of her youth in hfll‘JHlLiVP land. Mrs. Newlove 1(th Love’s Corners, nmv Temperanccville, forty-five years ago. and this is hex- first visit since. The fumilv smut on their return journey tu-duy, gning by way of \Viunipeg. LENNOX PICNIC. Pustvi's are out inviting everybody Lu the North York Liberal-Conserva- tive picnic to he held at Jackson’s Paint on \Veduesday, the ‘lst inst. The speakers will be Sir James VVhils- Hey, Hon. J. J. F‘oy, Hon. R. A. Pyne, R. R. Game‘ , \V. H. Hoyle, S. Sharp, amd T. H. Lemmx, the local repro- seutative. Music will be furnished by several lmnds. Full prngramme pf mes-s and spurts. including a baby «mu-st. Fin-works in the evening. BEYNONMLOVE REUNION. 140(3A14.‘. BOTH SCHOLARSHIPS. Miss Reed of Bubczlygenn is a guest, 01' her friend, Miss F. M. Brown. Rev. W. B. Booth of Tm‘onto spent Tuesday visiting old friends in the village and vicinity. Miss Dvlla Sonics is visiting an aunt at Bellm iew, Lake Simcue, fur a cnuple of weeks. Messrs. C. and M. Snules nf Oshawa, spent, over Sunday with their uncle Mr. Charles Soules. Miss Lorine Wring spent ovm' Sun- day with Miss Shirley W'illis, Aurora. Mrs. Pm]va and Mrs. Frankish of 'l‘nruut‘u spent. Tuesday at “Richmond Villa.” Mr. W. A. \Vright left Tuesday fur a trip to the \Vest. and will visit his bruthex-s Alfred and James in Regina. Mrs. “K B. Hutchinson and Mrs. C. E. Arndt and daughter of Michigan City. Ind., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Crosby. "That we place on record 0111- high appreciation of his sex-vices as trustee. church treasurer and member of the culmnitlee of munagmuvnt, in which positions he was always faithful and zealous; Mr. 0. Hall of Uuhalt is spending his holidny's at, ill-"me. ' Mr. Beverley \Valkor of Tumutn has been visiting x-rlnlives here. Miss Lila Hill of Elluvnle is visiting relatives and friends in the village. Rev. Dr. Slaght of New Haven, Gunm. is spending a short. time Wlbh his sisters, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Stir- ling. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barker drove (wet- to Stoufi’vflle Mnnday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Barker. Mr. and Mrs. A. Eyer and Miss Alice Pearce of Brlmdview Aven spent, a cnuple of days this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Eyer. Rev. Bishop Reesm- of Cedar Grove, Ont" spout a day last wee-k visiting friends, Mr. and Mls. Dillumn \Vide- man in this villng‘e. . Mrs.‘ (Rem) Grunt with her sons Gem-go, James, Paul, and Juhll, ac- cmnpunied by Miss Pentlnnd, of Bur- ford. leave to-duy to spend the summer munth in a Cuttuge ut Shanty Bgiy, Luke Simcoe. Moved by Era. \Vm. Harrison, sec- Olldut‘tfl by Bro: Isaac Crosby, “That, we have to lememher with sadness the herezwenwntsustumed not only by his family but by this Trustee Board and church in the death hf our respected trensmer, Bro. Jus. A. E. Switzer; “That we fox-ward a copy of this resolution to the widow and family (if the departed, assuring them our warmest sympathy and our earnest prayers for the sustaining power of mu- Gnd, who is husband to the widow and father to the fatherless.” Mrs. D. F. Shim-k from Todmnrden, and Mrs. Shiels and baby spent a. day with the farmer’s cousin Mrs. Isaac Walden Mrs. (Rem) A. J, Paul and children recently of Allendulo. are making a visit, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Masun previous Ln going tn Sudhury whr-re Mr. Paul will be stalk.de for the next four years. At the last meeting of the Trustee Board ml" the Methodist Church the fulluwing 1'(suluti(.-11 was carried in silence:â€" The monthly meeting of the \Vom- en’s Auxiliary of St. Andrew’s Church was held at the Manse last, Friday afternoon. An address was given by Mrs. (Rev) “7. Amos of Aurora, and a paper on “Mohummedanism” was read by Miss Ferguson of Eversley. Tea was serVed ‘at, the Glasgof the meeting. The members of the Epworth League purpose holding an ice cream sucial on the church grounds next Monday evening. A short programme will be given. Admission 1‘5 cents. v A number from here attended the celebration on the 12th in Toronto, While others went to Alliston. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Snigeon,’ Mr. and Mrs. T. Cousins, and Mr. and Mrsfl‘. Keys. drove out to Markham last Fri- day and spent. the day with Mr. and Mls. N. A. Uorneil, formerly of this pl-fgv. A Mix and Mrs. Adams and little daughter of Tnmnto spent from Sat~ urduy till Monday with Rev. J. \V. and Mrs. Gordon at; the Manse. Dr. Her ry of Ot-zmgeville spent Thursday night. at the home of his son, MI'.'O. B. Henry. Mr. J. G. McDonald is to be con- gratulated on the success of his pupils at the recent entrance examination. Of the five .who wrote,' four obtained their certificates, and the (‘1th was promoted to the Fifth Class. . Mr. M. F. Gilm of McKeesport. P3,, is visiting his friend, Mr. Edwin Brawn. Mr. John Sliney’s farm, second con- cession of Vaughan, was the scene (if a. lively gathering yesterday after- noon, the occasion being L119 raising of a new bank barn. Mr. Clutfey did the stnnewm-k, and the fl'amer was Mr. Frank Cbsgmve. Plenty of stalwart, men were present. and there was a good sprinkling of the fair sex. The captains selected wvre Mr. James Mc- Lean and Mr. (:‘reu. Dibb. The finish was close, but, Mr. McLean’s side won by a small margin. Supper was after- wards served on the lawn, after which a sucinl hour was spent. by all present. CON DOLENCE AND SYMPATHY. PERSONALS. Elgin Mills. Mamie. Miss Beuttie. after enjnying a very pleasant outing nn the Mackinaw trip, returned on Munder to he happin greeted with the news of the success of all the pupils who tried the en- trance examinattinn. . Mr. Wm. Scntt and family. after- residing for several months with us, have moved into their new huuse on the full'lll. We regret to lose them as citiznls. but, hupe to see them fre- qnagxgtly in our midst. ‘ Aft?i' twn wee-ks” filtration the choir of the Methodist Church will again ocglupy‘gwh: [Eaves nex_t Spnday. ‘ A couple of weeks ago we had a. visit from a. reporter of the Toronto papers. Last; Week we were lad to see on our streets the editor 0 Richmond Hill, who seemed to be delighting himself in viewing and noting the recent im- provements of our village. We are indeed grateful for the ,space and prominence given to articles from Thm-nhill in THE LIBERAL, and hope that favor so cm-diully given may he reciprocated with an ever increasing circulation of this local paper in our community. MR. NE WTON’S PUPILS. The followmg pupils of Mr. Newton have passed Examinations in the Piano and Theory Departments of the To- ronto Conservatory of Music and the University of Toronto dming the past season. CONSERVATORY. Intermediate Formâ€" Miss Olive Jamieson, lst Class Honors. Junior Theoryâ€" 1 Miss Olive Jamieson, Pass. Primary Theory-â€" Miss Jessie Morgan, Honors. Miss Marguerite Boyle, Honors. UNIVERSITY Piano Junior-â€" Miss Lily Stanley, Honors. Miss Laura Richardson, Pass. Miss Laura Oliver, Pass. Theoryâ€"Juniorâ€"J . Miss Nora. McMahon, 1st Class Honors. Miss Laura Richardson, lst Class Honors. Miss Laura Oliver, Honors. Miss Lottie Reynolds, Honors. Timmyâ€"Intermediate Miss Nora McMahon, Honors. Miss Lottie Reynolds, Pass. Mr. Newton is spending the second summer atChautauqua, N. Y..studying with \Vm. H. Shel wood, a pupil of Liszt, Kulbak, Deppe, Weitzmonnath and a. personal friend of Rubinstein, Tansig. Paderewski, Basoni, Grieg, Stojowski and many others of the greatest musicians of the last 50 years. Pupils desiring to study with Mr. Newton during 1909-10 should register early, as he will devote his time next season largely to his own studies, limiting his teaching to 3 hours daily. Mrs. Jnnes of the City of New' Ym-k isms";ng with her sister, "Mrs. J. 00);. The Thm-nhill Brunch uf the East York \Vnumn's Institute held 21 picnic at, Band’s Luke up Tm-sdav. Misses Annie and Lizzie Conner, who accompanied mu' teacher to the Sun, arrive-d home on Monday in happy spirits reporting a most delightful trip. We are sm-ry tn ieam of the illness nf Master George \Vatt with typhoid- pnflumpflia. Many nf our citizens sp'ent, Monday in Tun-unto and utlwr places enjoying thyfilnfimls pvvlflh. The candidates fur entrance into the High School all of whom were suc- cessful, are Master Alan Francis, Misses Barbara. Dutf. Gladys Ball. gecilia Pearson and Florence Goodm- am. - M 1:. 'Allwx-t 'Stnut if the Methodist Sunday School last Sab- bath owing to the absence of Mr. Davad James. The excursion of the Richmond Hill File Brigade to Niagara ‘ulls inst Friday was a success. The weather was exceedineg fine, and even those who have visited this natural wonder time and again say they thoroughly enjoyed the trip and sights last Fri- day. About 180 tickets were sold‘ the excursionists leaving Richmond Hill by comfortable Metropolitan cars at 6.30 11.111. Quite a number came from points north, and others were picked up before reaching the city. The lake both ways was it little choppy, and a few of the passengers did not enjoy their luncheon as much as might have been hoped, but the water could not be considered “rough.” The trip from Dnlhousie by electric cars was also enjoyable, and many places of interest along the route were noted. Between five and six hours were spent at the Falls, the party leaving for home at 5 o’clock. All arrived safely in T0- ronto about 10 o’clock. and Richmond Hill a little before 12 p.11).â€"â€"except those who missed the boat. The VV.M.S. held their regular monthly meeting at the home of the Misses Elliott, Jefferson, last Thursday afternoon. About twenty-five menr bers and friends were present. After routine business a talk was given by Mis. Allen. papers were read by Mrs. Stirling, Mrs. Suules and Mrs. A. New- ton, and Miss Lorine \Vright contrib- uted a solo. After the regular meetâ€" ing all were delightfully entertained by the Misses Elliott to luncheon on the lawn. After tea a vote of thanks, moved by Mrs. Sloan, was tendered the Misses Elliott for their hospi~ tulity, and Rev. A. P. Brace closed with prayer. A tickling 01' dry cough can be quickly luusoned with Dr. Slmnp’s Cough Rt-nwdy. N0 opium, no chin. rofurm. nuthing unsafe or harsh. Sold. by W. A. Sanderson. W. M. S. ENTERTAINMENT. FIREMEN’S EXCURSION. Tho r‘nhill‘ "§‘-§~'§"§"§“§"§0§"§“§~+'§~+%4"}‘1-ԤҤ"§"§'++Ԥ"§'+°§0 '§"§~§~§v+6~~§+°§++'§'++'X~Ԥ"§*~§"§"§“§"§“§"§"§'; §Men’s Suits, Odd Pants and Vests. i§WW+M++++M$+ ‘i"!'°§'-l~'§“l‘ $®9+¢®§++4~~§~ fi++~§é~§7+¢++¢+é+$ 4' At the NW Swa‘e \Ve stand by what we sell. If i right. Also Fire Insurance Agent. Atkinson & SWitzer Come and see our line of Emman 3 Glass AGENT & OUTFITTER July 8, 1909. Wash Vests with white ground Checks, Stripes and Figured patterns, sizes 34, 36, 39, 40, 42, Reg. $2.00 for $1.50; reg. $1.75 for $1.40. Reduction Sale BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING, GREAT STOCK Richmond Hm Hardware Sim RICHMOND HILL, ONT. HARD W ARE . swovas, GLASS, PUTTY, PAINTS, OILS. TINSMI’I‘HING, sac. C. SOULES OUR PARIS GREEN IS DEATH TO THE POTATO BUG. 90¢§§§+§§x§§§6§ AND GENTS FURNISHINGS. ~###â€" If it is not right we make it Take for granted we have what you want in the line of Poultry Netting and at pI‘iCPS that are easy to pay. The success of our trade has encouraged us to get the better qualities with everything. We are never satisfied unless you are satisfied too. We never even attempt to sell in- ferior goods for the sake of a little extra profit. If you want to save your garden get poultry netting right away. It, will pay for itself many times over. Poultry Netting