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

Grills by felephone from Richmond Hill cimx‘ged to me. T Saigenn, J K McEwcu Mlpie Weston Saigcan (Y; flcEwen. Licamad bzctioneers forthe County of York. Smlesmbteudeuo oushortes noticennd a ran.â€" mnable rates Patronage solicited License Auctionam hr thoCounty of York re- apeatfully solicxts your patronage and friend} influence 9-mle attended on the shortest notice sud at eaaouabemtea P 0 address King {flawlwu rutioneer for the County of Y0 l4 Gnls 391191 :ym‘kg'lumnt Gonaral sales «5’; )2 etc uro'ugtly' 1.1163(1de no at: i'ettflounvbll La 39 RasiJouue Uniunville i. 5549 i .I l .C' U 1 P 8!. [REFS & FU 3 .u “EERAL P} LIMOND HILL , ONT '11!) (iv ii Um 114mg, Nuwmn Bruolnageut for the Suave: Studio, “limzk Haven,“ Richmond Hill Booklet w 'l‘vrm-=, &C.. on zmnli Prepares pupils for Px'imary. Junior, intmmedgnm examination at Toronto Ut’»nservnh>ry and Cull“ ‘ of Music. Pupils prepared for Piano and Theory Examinuliuns at; the Tot-unto Cun- S('I'\‘:lt('11'_\’(>f " ,,L«1>§i(} and the Univvrsizy Hf Toronto. .l‘nll tel-m opvnz’a Swim Special (strux'so in ".‘llyer’s” Kinder- garten Method, particularly helpful to behm 11 (11's. 42.} V Teacher of Pinnomlaying and Theory at the Model School of Music, Toronto. may.-. Mucous-30:: To 125:. H. W. ANDERSON} (Eur. Yuuge an»! BIUOL’ Sts., Tumuln. Will he i“ Mahmoud Hill «very \Vvdnesday. Olfice, next. door math of Stand- ;u-d Bunk. Office Hoursâ€"A 9 (L. m. to 5 p. m. W m Ez‘lW’E’Z'I'VIL‘ZeL .lg fl'Ifl'D n-xrmn n1?!“ » 1 MISS EiZELLIE ’ERENCH This summ AH unqumi1mmny one 0f Canada’s Grvutx‘st, Most Succesv ful and Rest Crziiegss. 0m: grudu ates readily sewer onmloynmnt. Let us vducnh‘ you for DUSiUUIIS Worth from $35 to $100 a munth. We know how. \Vrite today for mag- nificent mtnlwgno. Con. YONG: AND ALrXANDER $73. W‘J. ELLXGTT, Principul. WJWMAwAyw‘ m7 OHN R. CAMPBELL, J. NE WTO ST FULTON RESDSN, {Eentim‘m VETERINARY SURGEON, "I‘hornhill. do FALL "(ER 5'; {W} SEEPT. lst. TORONTO; ONT. Payil of Pianist and Theorist E; D ' ‘ X '1' U :3 A." J. H P: entice D. a. ummma, MISS 2353A MCMAHCN > 1:71-1Y (1‘ :C 5/ ~35 .rvbv r‘zifenrimzry WWW mvmmmwx Wmnrm mmm, in advance. “EL Sherwood 'l't'I‘m-=, mt 'u m. .5 ti AT 1‘” 3mm l BOPRIETOH H'lbé‘l‘ 2nd, 1909' &C., on uppli~ 00113115310233}qu THE Rial-I COURT OF JUSTICE, (1-1:. I a l A - t. Y!- Issuer offiarrlag'e Lnenscs RICHMOND HELL POST OFFXU - . Lax~eis 5 N EWTON A largo stock of mem] Furnishing mp9 215 both plucps. A G ENC N 0 TA RY P U B L I {I RICHMON D HILL&THGRNH1L LL issuer hf Marriage Licmwcs. Ezichmano 33-1111 Money to 1mm at FiVe Per Cent (534% :30 KING "()RUNTU, Canada FRANK BENTON, K. C. HERBERT L. DUNN \V. MULOCK BcULTnHF Barristersfioliaitors. Notaries, 54c. Home Life Buiiding Cor. Adelaide & Victoria, Stsb. Tax-onto. In r21ux‘mm, SCJKCH‘OR, NOTARY, Eu: Toronto Office, 33 Richmond St. Yvrt‘fi‘r. \Vesiey Buildings. “Walrus/ind Hili (){flvv (“Lihm‘aP 0mm, vrvry ’L'hmxsday furonoun. Rfaplz’, Thursday afLm-nnnn. \Vman-iduv, Saturday fun-noon. MUan be loan on land anncnnttei murtgagesm lowest rates Aururaoffica~~ emm'eu to me old post Og’fla one (1001- watt of the eucmuce to the Ontario Bunk Newmnrket officeâ€"Jl‘hree Goons south of the ULMSOIEUS 'I‘ HnnBEnTLENNox G ET? MORGAN Aurora New a." twmn‘mv {emwmw L 353" N "‘FX 8: MO RGA N A G F Lawrence F J 1) Lush at PL"; N O 'i‘ U NI N G "54‘ Lag-«31+ VC‘D. [SSUER MARRIAGE LICENSES COMMISSIONER, (TON VEYANCER, ETC YOUR COU in Shm-bhnnd (’n' Bush'sz ymx hwt, rvsnlts if tzlkm) ‘ Azthlirshs‘d and thnmugh :hnol. \Vintcr "L‘m'm In 4th. Catalogue Fwe, Br; 1511 Amegr-ican Busmess (Ind or: :lkCE'éi J: Emhnixnwrs mm mw1m1wnâ€"a-rvm Plum/J Main ' \- )9ntrn1Y.1\I.O.A. Bldg” Toronto. NATK)NA L: TR UST (7151A USER‘S C H JKEPrK Par TM? I 1.;3' A H. A NICHOLLS NOTARY PUBLIC Commissium-I, Cunveyancer, (-tc Insurance, and Real Estate Issuer nf Murmlge Llcvlwcs. TIWIOERJKHII V r a, ....CL« g. D.I I; 2 if. 6!: g 1! 1“ J. EDWARD FRANCIS Bal‘a'isima's :2 m! Soéinhars. ‘JVR .r. -- r IGIET BROS. Bur-1' \iC-XCING AND . . . . fi'fiL‘f'iCZ'n'vI REGULfiTH‘dG WILUA M [00 DY ROYAL AND BRITISH AMERICA ASS. COS. e¢§ and “quart Work Gv 521mm *EGTARY PUBLIC , bum & t THURNHILL MQND H {L firm}. s, Salicturs, 1- .vx-Arnm COU ESE 'anirzvss will bring; if tzlkm) at our uh] thoroughly reliable "'L‘m'm begins Jan. Fw [I J C Street to Eat A Cand" Bowel hum i'ggassmCollege Qavz'zlsoza Esserzz‘iaic, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity Puona Main’zse Etc. Timt Richmund Hillrhfi: {our of the finest churches to be found in any vil- lage of a. similar size in York and On- _ U Q, _. M oi" over 500 there is to he found a class (if young men who have difficulty inl spending 1,1}(‘H‘ evuuings pi-nfituinly, t=::i'wui;1]ly whore the-re is nu nighti svhtml (n branch of the Y.M.U.A., and; during the past, twu yvul‘s in whichl this mutter has been receiving greater :iLtvminn than eve-r by many townsi and villages, many hm'e established a wading and uuiusmnent l’r'mm in con- nection with their libraries. This m-xt- tm' should be given the. Consideration (if the citizens uf‘the \ ilingu. "u . . -i... . Since coming here. it has more than once occurred to me from what I have seen, that there is need of some place where the young men of the village can spend theirevenings to advantage. instead of having to congregate in groups in the public highways. or sit in seats on other people’s property. To this end the. writer would suggest that seats be procured and plaeed in the park now owned by the village. and i have reason to believe that if his was done. the park would be well patronized. \Vhat better thing can a village have to its credit than a fine park? The village of Port Dover, near llainilton, was a. few years ago given the present of a site for a public park by one of its leading citizens. and now, through the strenuous eiforts of inter- ested citizens. combined with the coâ€" operation of the council. the village is possessed of a beautiful paik~0ae to he justly proud ofwand none better in the neighboring: city of Hamilton. Then provision should be. made for (he winter evenings also. To meet this requirement, I believea reading room, run in connea-Iion with the public li- brary, is a good thing for a place of this cize. In this room should be found all the, Toronto dailv papers, and some of the leading American. Fanadian and English inagazinea. and this place to be. open every evening. In every place Things As They Appear to a New Arrival. ~Some Suggestions by the W113" IMPRESSEQNS OF A STRANGER Simâ€"«As a stranger, and as one Whn has, as it wow, recently “pitched his mm” on the hill. will you allow me space in your valuable pnpur for a few (-mnmenls and suggestinns on and almut thingsl have nnLim-rl in the vil- lufie since coming hero, which, I believe will nut be out of place. Rinhmnml llill, to my mind. is avm-y pretty villugv, and cuuld not, he more {llk‘ilSElHlly situated than il; is,â€"will1 wzuitifnl and magnificent, country around it. and right (:1039 to Canada’s Q‘uven city. The splendid order in which things aw maintained or kept in the village is nnticeahlo, some of which I have referral to further (me. while in others Improvement is [weds-(l. To the E‘litur of THE LIBERAL n community, and :1 source of nrospe-r- My, therefore. Richmond Hill having fucillies for shipping both by stunm and electricity~two fino roads-â€"should get in line and endeavor to secure some huge manufacturing concern, which will, as I have said, add life and pros- perity to the place. Vth a fine thing it would be. if. on approuching the vil- lage by the Metropolitan or C. N. O. railways, you could :ust your eye on a large factory in full operation, mnploy- ing from 100 to 200 men. The mer- chants of the village have, hard opposi- tion by being so near T )ronto. but I lirlicve if :1 large factory was located hvre, employing the above number, it would mean money for them. Thth men earning their money hero Would doubtless spend it. hero, at least a large percentage of them would. From this standpoint and numerous others which have confronted otherplacos, factories would he a benefit; hole. The Council should consider this proposition, which need not be a dream, but a reality, if ~ lllff‘l'lght mothods are taken. in tnkinga walk round recently, it occurred to me that whiln the strovts are kept in fairlygond condition. there is \‘HSD room for improvement of thv same. Clvnn strevts, with weeds re- moved from the sides, make :5 village lunk attractive always, and the cost of cleaning them and keeping them thus is very little, as (:nmpuwd with the. benefit derived from a hvalthy stand- Im‘m‘t, by its Citizens. Snme (me has said that, the following twu rules ob- served in a village make it cmnplotv, namely :â€"Remnve weeds from suth namely :â€"Remnve weeds from Sweets, and prevent the throwing of waste paperzmd other material an the public sidewalks and paths. 2mltâ€"Renmve hnys and young men from the street corners who indulge in pmfanity and passing remarks, and keep public pm‘ perty clear. One injures a village from a healthy point of vimv, and the other fx-nm a moral point of vieW. Should these ruks he observed here, citizens would be appreciative. Another lhmg, Mr. Editor, that has struck me to be lacking how. is a few more industries. Older residvnts. pox-- Imps. will say that Richmond Hill is :1 quiet village, and they wish it lulpt, so, ~ll0t posted. as it were. all the while with factory whist and the nuisu of machinery. Industries are the life of ONT., THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1.909 - Children . pecially attractive. \Vhen :1 magazine finds some one. who can testify to an experience that is realIV novel, is accomplishes what, is almost; impossible in this day of strenuous living and much writing. In its September number, The Delinea- tor presents an article by Alma V. Latferty, the only woman member of the Colorado Legislature. "Being a \Voman Legislator” is a frank confesâ€" siou of the ditficulties encountered and obstacles overcome. Mrs. Lat'r’erty tells what: She. accomplished and she does not (unit to record her failures. \Vhat she, says will he. read with specâ€" ial int-crest to all who are interested in social reforms. Another remarkable feature of this number of The Delin- entor is a symposium on “\V'hat My Mean to Me” by Madame. Schunmnn-Heink. thefamons singer; Mrs. Harold McCormick, daughter of John D. Rockefeller; and Mrs. Freder- ick Scholl‘, who has been long identi» tied with the Congress of Mothers. “lold Iron," the first. of the new series of short stories by Rudyard Kipling. leads the fiction for the month. It is beautifully illustrated by Frank Craig and Frederick Dorr Steele. “Jock.” liy J. J. Bell, is an- other short, story of exquisite quality. “The Power and the Glory,” the serial by Grace MacGowan Cook, develops , into one of the most human of recent, ‘ novels. Of course, the fall fashions are reviewed coinprehensiw'ely: the pages of illustration in color are e“- “The. Conimer~ cial Value of Ulothes”hy Clara E. Sim- cox tells the business woman many important, facts about, personality. Edouard La Fontainc describes the costumes that he sees on the Rue do [:1 Paix at Trom'ille, and Helen Berks eley-Lovd reviews the modes entcrv tainingly. ‘ tarlo counties, is a a. fact beyond dis- pute, and is about the. first thing I ; noticed when I came. Other visitors , o: strangers who come here, I am told. ghave the same ‘fact impressed upon 2 them from personal observation. The l Methodist Church, especially. is a very *handsume structure, both in exterior I and interior, for a place of this size, land the congregations who by their $ untirmg efforts have, huilband repaired E it have, every reascn to he proud of the 1 structure. The Presbyterian, English 1 and Roman Catholic churches are also l unusually fine buildings. \Vith such I flue. churches, one would naturally ex- ) pect that the. enthusiasm in religious \vurk would be great, and that the ‘ character of the people of the commu- nity in which they are. situated would 9 beirulyh nioral one. Choice Munznniellu Oln'es, 100 lmttlo; finest Baby Olives, 1 pt. bottle 20c. ALkinsnn s3: Switzer. The Schools here are also away ahead of ninnv larger towns, the new High School beng an exceedingly handsome bailding. The educational opportuni. ties alforded here for those, who attend the schools are excellent. and should be taken advantage of by those who have the privilege of doing so. All thinking men agree that education plays a very important part in the life of a. community or nation, and the mod- ern conception of education is that it should not onlv train the intellectual facilties of children, develop independ- ence. of thought and action, but fit them to he citizens that will be able to take their share in the social, civil and commercial afiairs of their country. Therefore. I believe the ratepayers and citizens have done a. wise thing in pro- viding the village with such fine schools, whereby a, first-class education can be obtained. The funtprints of Dyspepsia. have been directly traced to the Stomach nerves. ‘Vhen these “inside nerves" fail. indigestion and stomach distress must surely result. For this, druggists everywhere are supplying a prescrip- tion known as Dr. Shnop’s Restorative. First. these tiny inside Stomach. Heart; and Kidney nerves fail. Then gas belching, Heart, pnlpitation. or failing Kidneys fullmv. Don’t drug the stain- :Ich,nr stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. That is Wrong. Strengthen these fail- ing nerves. with Dr. Shnup’s Restora- tive. It is the nerves, not the organs that are calling fur help. \Vithin 48 hours after starting the Restorative treatment you will realize, the gain. A test will tell. Sold by \V.A. Sanderson. as workers together for the common good. Thanking you. Mr. Editor, for your valuable spnCr, I am, sir, Respectfully yours, A STRANGER. And now, with clean kept streets, handsome churches. gnnd educational facilities, and more industries, Rich- mond Hill would certainly loom up in the eyes of the people of the Province of Ontmio as an ideal village in which ton-eside. The churches and schools are here, also the streets, and industries can be secured, along with anything else which might be desirable for the village to obtain, if the, citizens will interest, themselves in them, and join as workers together for the common THE DEL NICATOR FOR SEE. TE Al BER. Subscriptions taken at THE LIBERAL Office, or may be sent to CASSELLS & COMPANY 42 Adelalde St. W. Cussvl’s Magazine, per ammm The Story Teller . . Thu Quivvr . . . . Musiml Home Journal . The (in-15’ {vuhu . . . Little Fulks . . , Chums . . . . . The monthly magazines of tha above company cover every variety of interest, and can now be obtained in Can- ada by yearly subscription at low rates. It is not necessary to send to foreign couAltries for magzp zines. Read the followingâ€"â€" CASSEL LS‘ Canadian J? u b â€" fishing Company All kinds of grain bought and highest possible prices paid at the Elevator. Bran and Victor Feed for cattle and hogs. Also shorts and good American corn (old). Don’t risk even a» penny-until health first returns. And Imean just exactly that. I am the one physician who says to the sick "I wi11,outofmyowu pocket. pay for your medi- cine ii it fails to bring you help I” And {01'20 years Dr. Shonp's medicines have been used and recommended in every city and hamlet in Americw They are positively gand- ard in every communityâ€"and everywhere. Then Why pay the Cash. and at your ri (, for other uuwarrented and uncertain medicines? Thousands upon thousands have in the past successitu used pr. Shoop's lh‘st‘nrative. H, n w” A, 17:,1 that when health fails tlo return, Dr. Shonp wi l himself gladly I h e n my the (1111;:- gist for that _ test _.And 101‘ that test a. full 80 day treatment 15 freely granted. But write me first for an order. This will save delay and disappointmont. All druggists gull Dr. Shoop's Restorative and Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy. but all am not an- thorized to give the 30 day test. So drop me, a, 121m pleaseâ€"for 1 have appointed an ham-5t and re. sponsible drug- gist ln almost every co‘mmunâ€" ity, ewrywlmro. boissue my "no a help, no pay,” medicines (701.119 sick. Tull mealso which book you mad. "he hooks Blluucaaxuu; Max,“ A”. .. r W1“, When the Stomach nerves. or the Heart or Kid- ney nerves fuil.these sick ones know how quickly Dr. Shoop's Restorative will bring them bgck to health again. But best of all, they pontweâ€" ly takem) money risk whatever. They know _ t,51.. A- Also Tile. to issue my no r a help, no pay,” medicines Do the sick. Tull mealso which book you mad. "he hooks below will surely open up new nnd helpful i was tothose who are not well. Besidosyon nn- p91 (ct- ly free to consult. me just as you would your home physician. My advice and the book below are yours-aw without cost. Perhapsa word or two from me will vlenr up some serious ailment. I have helped thousands For sale at the C. Station, or delivered village and vicinity:â€" STEAM COAL NUT, STOVE, FURNACE {men rthionsands 7 "W by'rmy priwtn prescription or personzzl advice plan. My best ef- 0 fort I surely worth your simple reqn .. Sn write nqw. while you fresh in mmd, fpr tomorrow never comes. Dr. Stoop. Box 12. Racme, W15. No. 1 On Dyspepsia N0. 2 On the Heart No. 3 On the Kidneys Get Wei! Féxst J. H. RAMEB Dr. Shoap’s Restorative GOA L. Best Scranton coal. For threshing engines. [Single copies, 3 cts. Which Book Shlll X Send You? Toronto No. 11 For Women N0. 5 For Men No. (3 On Rheumatism. health fails to Shoot: will pay the (1111:!- pL-st, _.And Mir in the LU