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Mr. Gomgo Leddilt is acting as a jmymun at l.hi' general sessmns which ()pmwd in Tux-unto Tuesday Illnl'lling, under His Honbr Judge \Vinchesu-r. On Lm‘d’s Day, Sr-pt. 26, Mr. J, H. Ahhtt. (If Tin-(mm, will spwnk at, Smirâ€" Wood at 10.34), subjuut. “Tum and Fnlw Brnthm'hnml.” All are curdinlly in- vited to amend. Mr. “"1". Cook. Barrister and Solic- Hon who formerly \i.~.1ted Richnmnd Hill nl'ficiully Sntmduy Mun-mums, now comes every Thursday fmenmm. Office at THE LIBERAL Office. An especial cmnnmnicntinnuf Grand Lodge- A. F‘.&A.M. will lw held at Nurth Toronto on Friday, 17th day of Sept., “(.8 pun, fur the pm pHSP of dedicating the new roums of York Lmlge N0. 166. The Fumin Herald and \Veokly Star. fum- muth Ln January 1, 1910, for 20 i cents. Order at THE LIBERAL Office. 'l‘ho Swptmnhor mepting of the “70- nmn’s Missionary Society will he held at, the [lame of Mrs. Sloan this (Thurs- day) afternoon at- 3 u’cluck. A meeting of all thnsn interested in curling will he held in Mr. Mqumld’s shop on Saturday evening al. 9 o’clmzk. A full :xttr-ndunm- is roqm-stvd as muL» tors nf impmtnnce will he dim-uswd and to make arrangements for the coming SEuSul). Mr. A. R. Innos, of the Port; Elgin High Sclmnl, has acre-pth a position on the stuff of the Nurlh Buy High School at $1400 per unnum. The Annual Thanksgiving Smwiz-e will he held in St. John’s Church. 04k Ridges. next Tuesday vvvning, Sept. 2l, EIL7Z3” o’clock. ’WV. 1). '1‘. Owen, Vicar- nf Huly Trinity Church. 'l‘m-nnlu, will preach. A cordial invitatinn is extended to all. RICHMUND HILL ONT., SEPT. 16, 1909 Hill Crest Lodge I. O. O. F. meets on Friday evening of this ka'k. On Sunday next Rev. E. H. ’I‘uye wul preach lbv Hm‘veat Hnuw amn- Vrrsm'y sex-mums (if Mvunt Zion vhm-ch, Dullur, uh the lernhill Circuit: At, a meeting of the Exncul'ive of the Junior Lwlgue of the Mvthodisc chum-h lth nu Mundin :Lfbvl'nu m the work uf the coming svasun was carefully planned. The opening [Ilueting was decide for Monday afternoon, Oct. 4th, at 4 o’clock. The Village Council has put, another application (If wad oil on Yunge street. this time betwven the cemetery mud and Richmond street. Some of our citizens do not, find the 0601' particul- arly agreeable, but the oil does certain- ly keep down the dust. The \V. F. M. S. Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church held a very inter- esting meeting in the basement of the church on Tuesday afternoon, when ,.Mrs. Amos of Aurora. Miss Ferguson of Evel-sley. and Miss Thnriston of Brooklyn, N.Y., addressed the meet- mg. E112 g‘Eibemlfl Rev. A. P. Brace on Sunday evening last guve the first of three sermons on “Grumbling, its Cause, its Prevention, its Cure.”. Next Sunday mnrning he will take up“ThePre-ventinnofGl-umh- ling.” In the evaning Rev. E. '1‘. Douglas, of the Thm'nhill Circuit. will preach. The directors of the Newmarket Ag- ricultural Society have issued an at,- trantive programme and prize list for their annual exhibition, to he held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. the 29th and 30th of September, and the 151 day of October. The Ne-wmm-ket Fair of late years is one of the best; in this part of the Province. - Mrs. J. L. Harris, agent for The Delineator for Richmond Hill and sur- rounding neigh hm hoods, is prepared to renew subscriptions for her pi-Psent subscribers, m- for new ones at a dollar a year. This ladies’ journal is $1.50 to Canadian subscribers, but, as Mrs. Harris gets her package. by freight. her subscribers are saved 50 cents a. year. Yesterday afternoon the citizens around the hub were in a state of ex- citement for three hours. At 1 o’clock Queenie, the t\vo-Veu.r-01d little daugh- ‘ter of Mr. Jerry Smith, was not to be found. Every place of any possible danger was searched, butto no avail. At 4 o'clock, however, the little git-1 was found sleeping soundly under the counter of her father’s shop. The greatest ' wonder of the age! What? Why. paint, manufactured by the Powder Paint 00., used for brick. run h cast, rough or planed lumber, insi e or outside work. Will dry as hard as cement, and at (me half the cost of ordinary paint. Its good qual- ities are too many to print, but Pull on H. A. Nicholls and he will furnish you with all information. Sunday, the 28th inst”, will be Sun- day School Day in the Presbyterian Church. The morning set-vice will be specially suited to the young people, and the program furnished by the S. S. Committee will be used. This is not; an intimation that; the usual con- gregation should be absent, but more fully represented than ever. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mr. Llnyd Hill, (Jerk in lhe Slan- de Bank at VVumIrillv, (mime home and spent Sunday and (n‘t'l' Labor Day. Miss \Yilkie, of Kng (7i1y. has re- turnvd hmnv. after spending a («>11le of Weeks with her nin, Mrs. Ed. Lvnett.. Mrs. R. Evans, of Port Perry. visitvd .‘l few days with bar brother. “'1'. ’1‘. “upper, and ulsn Mls. H. 11‘. anper, of Tumnto. Miss Pom-l Barker, of Chicago. is a gut-st nf the Misses Switzer. Muster Cecil Huwm-th, (if Hillsdale. visiud at Mr. Hill‘s last \w-ek. Mrs. (Rev.) E. C. (Jun-iv hmva to- day to visit, hvr parents in Pan'khill. Mr. N. Mchm, of Brooklyn. N. Y., spent m‘ux' Sunday with Mr. D. Hill. Mrs. Pntullquf Brooklyn. N.Y.. is spending a few weeks with her relu- tives here. ' Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Hill and two sons of Bufme spent it (:uuple‘ uf duysvwith Mr. and MN. D. Hill. Mr. J. Hill. of Peterlmm. and Mr. '1‘. Hill, of ()raighm-sb. mqu a visit with their ln‘utlwr, Mr. I). Hill. Dr. L. G. Lungsmfi’. nf Brrmklyn, N.Y., \‘isitvd l‘t‘lnth'vs and friends ht‘le mm! at Thnrnhill lusL wm-k. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hill and twa children, uf Everett, \isited at Mr. D. Hill’s last week. Mr. Jnhn “’ilkiw. Mr. Nvil \Vilkie, and Mrs. Husx'. of King City, made a \isiL with Mrs. Ed. Lym-Hy. Mr. and Mrs. E. Milh’r, of Atlmclii‘fu, who attended the Tnmnm Exhibitiun. 0mm: up and spent a ample of days wiLh Mr. T. F. McMahon. Mr. Chalk-s Chapman. of \Vm'rvn. New Ontario. visited [111‘ Nutimml Ex- hibitiun. and spent, a i'vw days with Mr. \Vm. \Vnshington, Miss Eva. Hopper and Miss Ql‘ivp Du: ling un‘ utttmding‘ the Elliott Busi- ness Cnlloge in I‘m-nun». Miss Keith Hill. of Elmvule, visited for a few days with her unusin. Miss EHL Hill. Mr. \V. Pnttnn stm-tvd yesterday to take :1, course at, the (Jenn-ml Business College, Tumnto. BII‘. Holmes Crnshy (-f the Citizens' Bunk stufl'. Michigan Uilv, was hunn‘ fur a flaw (lnys and return-«1 Ln resume Guide-ls one day lust \vm'k. Messrs. Shiploy and Stewart. of the Dominion Agricultural nflicu of tho Potash Syndimle, sponr Saturday morning “'ILi) Mr. Hurt y Moylv. Mr. .7. H. N. Morgan, am‘uuntunt in the Standard Bunk at Lindsay, who hnd two “'H-ks’ holidays. spe'ub :L fuw duvs with relatives and friends here. » Mr. W. Hunger-ford, editor Monfm'd Minor, visited the Canadian National Exhibition and spent over- Sunday with his sister-in-Iuw. Mrs. Thus. Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Jumps C. Ryan, of Applelw, spent lesrlav of last wovk with Mr. Teefv. Mr. Ryan and Mr. Teefy were boys tugvthex' in I‘m-mm) ofnld. Mr. and Mrs. Jumps Andrews of Gunman, M:In.. are spendingu coupleof weeks here, arriving the day lwfm-e the death of Mrs. \Viley, Mrs. An- drew’s mother. Mr. W. A Sundef-sml nn his from Oxford University. where he spent the past year. Mr. H. Fairclfild of Columbia Uni- versity, M‘issgul-it spent a week with Mr. Joseph Elliott and his friend. Mr. Rolph Fretz, of the Provincial Experimental Fruit Farm at Jordan Harbor. made a visit during Exhibition week with Rev. F. Elliott. Mr. Eli Snidernnd son Clarence. and daughter Mrs. E. Straight, and Miss Ollie Menzes, all of RncllestPr. N. Y.. spent; last; week with Mr. and Mrs. T. Hoppet, the fmmer’s moths-r. Mrs. Amos W'right spent a few days in I’arkdale and on Sunday attended the dedication of a new Methodist Church in that place, where she had formerly been teacher of the Primary class for ten yems. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hpssie. Mr. and Mrs. James Crockard, M15. R. W. Gibb. Mrs. J. D. Miller, Mr. D. A. McLennzm. and Mr. Arthur Colo. all from Sm'nia, were guests at; the Manse last, week. The members of the family desire through THE LIBERAL to express their sincere thanks to all friends and né-igh- box-s for the many tokens of sympathy shown them. and the marked respect paid to the memory of Charlotte Leek, who passed away on Monday of last week. Mr. John Palmer and son Wesley had an unpleasant experience with Flossie Simand, their thi-ee-yeur-old driver on Tuesday. They were singe- ing the young mare under the jaws, when she took flight; at the flame, I'ezu-inq on her- hind legs, taking \Ves- ley, who had a twitch on her nose. up in the air. After a plunge she came (fin, striking Wesley on the hip, s ning his leg and landing on Mr. Palmer’s foot. The doctor in; dressing the injured limb found that the great toe was broken. Mr. Palmer will like- ly be confined to the house fora couple of weeks. A clever, popular Candy Cnld Cure Tabletâ€"called Preventicsâ€"is heingdisâ€" pensed by druggists everywhere. In a- few hours, Preventics are said to break any coldâ€"completely. And Prevent- ics being so safe and toothsome, are very fine for children. No Quininemo laxative, nothing hen-sh nor sickening. Box of 48~25c. Sold by W. A. Sunder- son. CAR D OF THANKS. PAINFUL ACCIDENT. PERSON A L15 i In the death ofMary McLellan, wife gof Mr. Gerard \Viley. on the 7th of September. 1909. there has been re- moved from this Village one whose 'life had been busy and useful. Mrs. I \Viley was bol n in Schenectady, N.Y., ‘on the 3rd of August, 1836, of Nova. Srotian parents who came of U. E. ; Loyalist ancestry. She was a sister of , the late Dr. J. A. McLellan,‘ one. of the ‘ foremost et'lucat-ionistsof 1 his Province, ‘ and halfâ€"sister of Mr. C. E. Kyle who 1 died last December. She always took a deep interest in children, for thirty years she taught in the Richmond rliill Public School. and it is safe to {say that every pupil entertained the l kindliest feeling for Mrs. Wiley. She. i had always been a firm believer in the ' work of the Sundav School, and for ; many years was a faithful and efficient 1 teacher in the S. S. of the Methodist Chmch. She. had also been very prominent in temperance Work, filling irarious offices in the York County ,VV. 0. T. U., and for a number of ;years was Corresponding Secretary »for the Provincial W. G. T. U. The .funeral took place Thursday after- noon. The flag on the Public School building was at half-mast through re- jspect for the former teacher. and 3 school was dismissed in the. afternoon = to allow teachers and scholars to at- tend the funeral. The. casket was _ covered with beautiful floral offerings from many relatives and loving friends; from the. teachers; of Queen Alexandra School. Toronto; from York County W. G. T. U.; and from the local union. At the. funeral Mrs. A. O. Rutherford, Hon. President, represented the Dominion W. G. T. U.; Mrs. A. M. Bascom. Mrs. M. M. Brownell and Mrs. G. Acheson repre- sented the Provincial \V. G. T. 7.; and Mrs. McCordick, York County \‘V. U. ’1‘. U. At the home an im- pressive service was conducted by Rev. A. P. Brace and Rev. E. H. Toye, and favorite hymns were sung by mem- bers of the choir. Mr. Brace paid heartfelt tribute to her worth and her life, refrl‘l'etl to the depth of her affecâ€" tion as a loving mother and grand- mother, and to the delight she took in moulding and guiding the youth that came under her care. Mrs. Ruther- ford, though deeply affected, also spoke in tenderest words of deceased whom she had learned to love, and whose hospitality and welcome she had long enjoyed. After the service the, funeral proceeded to Thornhill, and the remains were interred in the family plot in Thoruhill Cemetery. 011 “thm Day” death removed from our midst u Well known and highly respected figure in the per'srm of Miss Uhnrlutte Leek. Deceased was born on lot 16, concessinn 3, township of Mulklmm, near Heudfurd, nearly 70 years ago. She lived the strenuous yea rs of her life there, moving to our village but, a few years ngu. She was of n bright, and lively disposition, espmially noted for her keen wit. In her earlier years she took an active part. in all “(fairs pertaining to the welfare. of the neighborhood. particu- larly temperance work and church pur- l,ies, and her removal here was felt to he a distinct luss to her old home. A year ago she suffered a. stroke, and recently other maladies set, in. from which she never recovered. She was hurne to her last, resting place in the family plot a t, Headford by three of her fellow members at her old home, and by three from the Methodist Church here, of which she was a consistent. member. The Missas Vickers and Clemens, of len-idge, made a flying call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hall on Tuesdti Last week a cloud of sorrow hung over this Village and vicinity through the deaths of Andrew Chapman, J. Stephensml and little Kathlepn John- ston, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund Johnston, and still the sombre cloud is with us. On Monday Mr. Wm. 00x, of the 3rd. con. of Markham, dropned dead in the mow while help- ing Mr. McDowellt9_t,hx'esh. _ Miss Florence Clubine, who has been on duty nursing at Blind River, has returned, and her robust; appearance speaks Well for the Invigorating air of the north shore. Mrs. (D12) Sparks, of Kingston, is visiting her daughter Mrs. (Dix) Johns. and is accompanied by her son, who is on his way to college. _ Mr. and'Mx's. Wm. Bowes were vis» ited by friends from Osprey and Flesh- ertnn during the latter pan of last Week. Mrs. (Dr.) Stalker of Walkertnn. is vifiipingober si_s_t§ar:, Mrs. John Breakeyi Mrs. Douglas, of Uxbx-idge, nftér vxs- iting for a short, time with her son, Rev. E. T. Douglas at, the parsonage, has returned home. Mr. VVyllie Carleton, who came home from the North at little before Dr. Cook and Unummnder I’em-y, has returned to his explorations in the. North, not in search for the Pole, hut‘ in discovering thP wealth of Gowgandu. ’I‘he Zion Methodist congregation, Dollar, have announced their anniver- sary services for Sept. 19th at; 2.30 p.111. 11,1)(1730 p.111. Rev. Mr. Tuye of Rich- mond Hill will preach, and the Metho- dist choir of Thornhill will. furnish the music. Mr. Henry, manager of the Thornhill brm'ichnf the Sterling Bank, has gone amiy'pn his holidays, and on his lt-‘Llll‘n will reside in this village. We welcome Mr. and Mrs._Hem-y_gunong us. Miss Hall and Miss McGregnr. after a lengthy vacation, have resumed duty with the city staff of teachers. in in- structing the youth cf‘Torontm DEATH OF MRS. WILEY. MISS LEEK’S DEATH. (Received last week.) Thornhfll. +WMMW+4~**H+ +$++++++++4~ §~§~++$++4€+$°§~+++++ ‘i‘4"H"§'°§"§”§"§“§'+'§°‘§'°§"§”§“l-'§“§"§0§"§-+'§¢+’§'+‘ %P%°§'++Ԥ"§'+°§~++~§°é~ f+§++$é+++++++>§§++~l ~§°+++++'§"§~ ++++++é++++++++++++++4‘+++¢~ é'k'h'k'i'fi'fi‘éfl‘i'i'é'é'Q’i--§"¥°*§”§-+'§"§‘+ we can refit the school children for the new very little outlay to you and start them off bright and fresh. 300 per gd. 4min. Navy Blue Serge, Now 40-in. Tweed Dress Goods, A few Boys’ Sweater Coats left, still selling at 39c Sept. 16, 1909. It; will pay you to see these before buying: elsewhere MADE TO YOUR MEA'SURE. FIT AND STYLE GUARANTEED Boys’ 3~piece Tweed Suits, $4.85 & $3.25 A VERY FINE LINE OF .. .. .. Samples for Fall and Winter Children’s Gmming i"§'+-§"§~°§- Justto let you know afew of the lines we have and will continue to keep in stock General Shelf Hardware Builders' Hardware Stoves and Ranges Graniteware paints anfl nng 'I'mvvare Richmond Hill Hardware 60. Paints land Oils 'L'Jnvvare Glass and Putty Roofing and Building PaL‘pers Charcoal Fence Wire and Staples Agent-s for the Celebrated ANTHONY \VOVEN . WIRE FENCE. Stove and Furnace Work Tinsmithlng and Eavetroughing Promptiy Attended to and Satislaction Guaranteed NQRMANJ.@LA MMx-e THE RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE C0. Suitg all}! @v’mgfiats just as the summer days of heat and dust have been on your own Atkinsnn&8witzars ECONOMY “gr ,1; i’ a». V ~ "n. 529 a U19? FE. The vacation season has been a trying one on your A Study in (Successors to R. C. BOULEs) 01 cmldren for the new term at a you and start them off for study JU THE Hui-1‘? «z WM» J ST NORMAN BATTY, Manager ARRIVED 47210 per yd. e.- 2'- ’éhi'd-‘Pi'd‘i‘éfli‘ i '%-‘§°-§0§'~§"§°++°§"§"§”!‘