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Wutch found. Call at THE LIBERAL Office. Rxcnmuxn HILL 0m, OCT‘ 21, 1909 The vim-utm- at lhv C. N. O. Mutirm will 1w rinsed next- Moudny, Thanks- giving Day. \VP lmpe to be able to insm-t m-xt Week the minutes (If the last. meeLinK hf Vaughan Council. The Family Herald and \Veekly Star. tn January 1, 1910, for 20 cents. Order at THE LIBERAL Oflice. Mr. T. A. Lumen, Principnl of £119 Public schnnl, has been in Allistrm this Week. owing to the duath of 'his mother, which occurred last Sunday. The motion pictures and illustrated Sungs eutertnimnont in the Masonic Hall Saturday evening was very good. Next Monday, Thanksgiving Day, [wing a national holiday, all places of business will be clused here. Mr. McMillan. of Bonverhm. lately (vf the Standard Bank at. Unmphellfm-d. has lukon a pnsition on the. Stundmd Bank staff here. VVhil-h of our svhmvl boys or girls mm tell us what strikos them as being peculiar about, the following sentence- : “J. Q. Vandz suuck my big fox whelp.” The C. N. 0. Railway are giving :1 single fare fur Thanksgiving wevk. gnud going Friday, Saturday and Mon. day, 01:12. 22, 23 and 25. and gnud to 19mm until \Vednesduy. Don’t forget the annual Thnnkofi’or- ing meeting of the \V. F. M. S. in the Presbyterian Church on Thursday Hf- Lermmn at. 2:30, when Mrs. Guforth, of Human, China, will speak. Thanksgivmg Services will he held in the Presbyterian Church next, Sun- day, and special music will be fur- nished hy the choir. The aumuztl thank- uffering 01' the congregatiuu will be taken on this occasion. Bills will be out in a day (\1' two giv- ing full particulars of the King & Vaughan Plowing Match, tn be held a short distance west; of Aurora. 0!) Fri- day, the 5th of November. The match is open to the Dmlinion. The Epworth League ,twmormw (Friday) evening will be in chm-g9 of the Ghlistiau Endeavor Department. There will be special music, and Rev. E. II. Tnye will give an address on “The GOSpel of Cheerfulness.” Meet- ing at 8 o’clock sharp. We are enclosing a number of our accounts this week. Those who receive them will kindly respond ut. their earli- est convenience. And, we may say that a remittance from those who owe us for LIBERAL subscriptions or other accounts will be just as acceptable from those whose accounts we have not; yet had time to make out. Miss Mary Alexma. Mortson. A.T. C.M., has been engaged to take charge of’the Departments of Voice-Culture and SighbSinging in the Newton School of Music. Miss Mortson is a. certified pupil of Mrs. George Atkin- son (Dom McMm-m-y). and a graduate of the Toronto Conservatory of Music in Voice-Culture and Sight-Singing. In piano-playing she is a. pupil of Miss Eugenie Quehen, L.R.A.M.. A.T.C.M., an “’1” also acoepb pupils in that department. The Epworth Leagues in the Toronto Central District were well represented at the. Missionary Rally in the Metho- dist Church last evening, and it is safe to say that those who were present and listened to the addresses went home feeling that a good work is being done in the mission fields. After opening exercises, the chairman, Rev. A. P. Brace. made a few happy remarks. and called on Rev. 0. L. Killiorn, M.D., who gave an inspiring address on Mis- sion Work in West China. The speak- er pointed out that much progress had been made in educational matters, hos- pital work and along religious lines since the first mission was established 18 years ago, and expressed optimistic views for the future. The missionaries were kaing‘ earnestly in those dis- tant lands not as Methodists. Presby- terians or any particulardenomination, but. as one great union whose object was to spred the. gospel to all mankind. Rev. Dr. Speer also gave a forceful ad- dress which was listened to with marked attention. He pointed out that the general trend of progress and civilization was ft om east to west, gave a list of interesting dates proving his statements, spoke hopefully of home and foreign missions, but stated that two-thiids of the human family are yet to heUhristianized. Besides special music by the, choir, a solo was sung by Miss Mary Trench, and Mr. Hume and Miss Switzer contributed a duet. A vote of thanks was afterwards ten- dered the Speakers on motion of Mr. Hume and Mr. McMahon. and support. ed in a. neat. speech by Mr. I). G. Ridk nut, Mission Vice-President, who also complimented the their on the exoei- lent music farnishsd. The meeting was closed by Rev. E. U. Currie pro- nouncing the lxm’i-édiciion. MISSIONARY RALLY. Miss Janet. S. Mncdmmld is visiting friends in 'l‘uruuto fur a week. Mr. J. H. Omnisluu. hf TEE LIBERAL stuff, li‘HVPS Lu-day to spend a Week with x-e-latives at Renfruw. Mrs. E. C. Currie returned hmne (m \Vednesdny, :If'tpr visiting friends at, Sill'llifl, Pm-khiil and St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mason, of TummtO. spent over Sunday with Mr. and Ding. (J. Masmn Mr. Alex. McKay, wife and six chil- dren. whu lived just: outside the cor- poration for the past fmv years. left; last Thursday fm- Vanconvm', B. 0., where they pul-puse residing in future. munive prnmpt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mr. John F. Davidson, of Thm‘nhill, will visit Richmond Hill one day a week for the purpnya of tuning )inmw. Orders left at THE LIBERAL 0 me will The Standard Bank has opened a brunch at Gnrmley, near the C. N. O. stutinn. The new branch will be open \Vednvsday and Friday of each week. and will he under the management of Mr. E. M. Byrne uf Riclimund Hill. Such an institutinn was very much needvd at; Gurmley. The farmers and other business men in that- set-tion of country are. sliuwing much enterprise, and a lax-gs: nnmnntv of money changes hands every day. Bvsidi's Richmond Hill the Standard now has branches in Mamie, Stuuffvillv. Unionvillp. Clare- munb, Markham and Gi’l'llllt‘y. Pulished Rnngnrm rice, 50 11).; stt tapioca, 4 lbs. fur 253. Atkinson & S w i tzm'. The Victoria Square branch of the \Vnmen’s Institute will meet, at ll‘m home of Mls. R. L. Nichols, (:11 “79(1â€" nesdny, Oct. 27th, at 2:30 p.11i., \vlivn the following pi-ngmnnne will he given: Music, violins, guitars, “Ladies” Shim: Qmu-tette; Demonstmtion, making and preserving Autumn leaves, Miss Alice Humiei'; Musun vocal. Miss \ansmi; DerimnstraLinn, lmctei‘inlugy, Dr. Lillian Langstntf; Study in Child Nature, Miss Lnndy. All welcome. The ladies and the congregation gen- el'nlly have been WUl'kiUg‘ hard to bring to a suztceSSful issue their bazaar, tea and concert to he held in Victm‘ia HullI Thm-nhill, in aid of St. Luke’s Chm-ch, next \Vednesduy. Oct}. 27. Dom-s will open at 2 o’clock, tea will be sewed fi-um 5 to 7.30, and the entertainment will commence at 8 o’clock. Amung the many features of interest will he a Zaudy Booth, ;1 “Lemonade \Vell,” an Orange Tree and a Fish Pond. also a Fancy \Vurk table. Admission, in- cluding tea and concert, 25 cents; chil- dren, 15 cents. Everybody welcm‘ne. G0 to {he blond if yuu are. to drive out Rheumatism. A \Viscunsin phy- sician, Dr. Shoop, does this with his Rheumatic Remedyâ€"and with seem- ing success. Rub-(ms, says the doctor, never did cure Rheumatism. It is more than skin deepâ€"it is constitu- tional. always. Because of this prin- ciple, Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Remedy is perhaps the most popular in exist,- ence. It goes by Word of mouth from one to another, everywhere. Giabeful patients gladly spread results. It is an act of humanity to tell the sick the way to health. Tell some sick one. Sold by W. A. Sanderson. After a. lingeringr illness, Mrs. C. V. Huntsman passed away on Friday night at the home of her son-in-lnw. Mr. J. A. Martin. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon. A public service was held in the church prior to the interment. The sympathy of all is egtenfied 90 the sort-owing‘friends. W‘s, ......... Next Sunday morning and evening annual Thanksgiving services will be held in the Presbyterian church, when Rev. J. T. Hall (verwEnsea will preach. , ,1 at .. .-‘ Mr. and Mrs. L. E11'i6ifi,”6f' ‘Woudl bridge spent Sunday in We village. . uL-,,, n‘v Mrs. Shaver, of New Haven, aonuq and Miss VVhiLe, of Aux-om. spent a. couple of days last week with Mrs. L. Richardson and Miss Devlin, and called on a number of old friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. Cousilié visited in Thm-nhill (In Satu'r‘day and~Su_nday. 1x: Mr. and M15. Har‘vey Jackson ar- rived hnme this Week after spending the past six months on their home- stead in Alberta. Mr. Edwin Brown, who has spent the summer with his sister, Mrs. H. O. Bailey, returned to his home in Me- Keespm‘t, Pm, lastrweek. Oui- public school teacher, Mr. J. G. McDonald, is President of the North York Teachers’ Association which meets in Toronto on Thursday and Friday of this week. The Teston football team defeated Nobleton at VVoodbridge Fair. Sev- eral of the boys from here Wine on the winning side. Miss Bessie Nixon left on Monday for Vancouver, 13.0. She is accom- panied by Miss Clam. Bowes, of Vic- toria, 3.0. Previous to her departure the choir of Hope Church, Of which she is a membm, met at, her home and presented hei- ‘with an address and a purse of money. Miss Nixon. who is deservedly popular. will be much missed by a host, of friends. whn all wish her pruspw-ity and happiness in hot- new [Hr-mu. "w gum] Vnhmcia raisins for 250! States for posing“. . Very fine natural figfi. large size. 5c Balance ($1909 free in nvw suhgcuh- 1b. Atkinson 6;. Switzer, era of weekly papers (1111371 BAZAAR, TEA AND CONCERT. ANOTHER BRANCH. VICTORIA SQUARE. PERSON}; L125. PIANO TUNING. Maple. Next Sunday, Oct. 24th. (he nnnuai Thanksgiving sci-vices of the Methodist church will be hvld under the auspices nf the Ladies’ Aid. Rev. “7. E. W'il- sun will preach at 10.30 mm. and 7 p.ln. According to thv ammuncvments from the pulpit of the :Ahility'uf the speaker. nnd the ahwuiy known vxu‘lleuce of the. chair, if the day is favorable. huge audit-noes are assured, and no doubt the expectations of the usual liberal ()ffeliugs of the people- will hn walized. On Oct. 31% the. Anniversary of the Bultnnville Methodist Church will he held. Mr. Ridnut. 0f the Methodist Bunk Runms, Toronto, who is n vigor- ous speaker, will reach at, NLBO mm. and 7 p.111. The hnmhill Methodist choir will sing in the evening. and arrangements are being made for another chair for the morning. The annual Thankofl'vring meeting of the W. F‘. M. S. will he held in the Presbyterian Church on Thursday, the 21M. inst, at. 2.30 p.m., when Mrs. Gi‘ifm-th. of the Canadian Mission in Honnu, China, will address the meet- ing. Mrs. anorth has been in China for over 20 years, had a part, in the laying of the fnnndations of this im- portant missiun post. and with others, haznl-ded her life for the gospel. The ladies of the W. F. M. S. extend an in- vitation to all the ladies of the village and surl'nnnding country to be present. at this meeting and slime in the inter- est, and pleasure uf hearing this dis- tinguished lady’s alccuuntof missionary efforts in Hanan. Don’t miss it. A pain prescription is printed upon each 250. box of Dr. Shoop’s Pink Pain Tablets. Ask ymu' Ductor or Drug- gist if this furmula is not compivte. Head pains. womanly pains, pains anywhme get instant relief fmm a Pink Pain Tablet. W. A. Sandersnn. On Fridnv last u. very pretty gather- ing was colvbi-ntvd at, the home- of Mr. and Mrs. Philip \‘Vade of Maple, Ont-q it, he.ng the occasion of the twenty- fith anniversary of thrir wedding. About one hundred guests. among whnm were the bridesmaid and gmnmsnmn, 1'<-lativos from Beetou and Newnmrket, and friends from the surrounding cunnnunibies, assombled to again ext-0nd thoii cungmtulatinns to the bride and gloom of a quarter century ago. After extending their hearty con~ gratulmions, the party repaired to H handsomely decorated and sumptuous dij-uner, whem all did ample justice to the inner- man. The services of a number of young ladies Were greatly appreciated by the guests in the serv- ing of the dvlic cies. The evening was spent in games of Vill'ihllfl kinds, and musical selections hy the Misses B. Smith and L. Oliver. As the strains ()f “Obadiah” went dying uni, a number of the guests entered Lhe spacious dining-11mm, and, being unable to control the wild pus- sinns of their feet, enter into the mirth and jollity of the playful dance, which continued till the early hours of {he moi-hing. The host and hostess were the re- cipients of numerous and costly pres- ents, which went to show, in no slight way, the est.er in which the happy couple are held. I Liberal and Weekly Globe . . . . . . . $1.75 Liberal and \Veekly Mail .. .‘ . . . . . 1.75 1 Liberal and Canadian Farm . . . . . . 1.50 ‘ Liberal and Toronto Saturday Ni'ht . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.50 I lema and Fumllv Herald . . . . . . 1.90 Liberal and The Evening News .. 2.50 Libel-ml and» Daily Globe (York The Epworth League spent a pleas- ant hour last Friday evening, the pro- gramme being in charge of the Liter- ary Department. After the usual opening exercises Mr. I. H. Sanderson gave a violin selection and Miss VVin- nifred Hume sang a solo. The presi- dent, Mr. A. J. Hume, then announced that Miss Ida. Glass and Miss Eva Hill would select sides for an old-time spelling-match, twelve on each side. Mr. T. F. McMahon gave the words from the new spelling book, and Mr. Isaac Crosby kept count of the errors. Before starting the contest it was announced that there would he. twu rounds in the spelling, then two rounds in pronouncing words. after which each person making an error in spell: ing would be allowed to take his or her seat. Aft-er the first two rounds Mr. Crosby reported that honors were even. in the rounds for pronouncing Miss Hill’s side won by several points, but in the final combat Miss Glass' side gained the victory, Miss Mary Trench spelling down the last of the gladiators on the opposite side, the latter becom- ing somewhat embarrns(s)ed. The import of the prize winners in the Standing Field Crop Competition in connection with the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society has just come to bind and is as follows :â€" 1. James McLean, Richmond Hill 2. W. H. Clubine. Thornhill 3, Albert Jones. Hope 4, Joseph Graham, Curl-ville 5, Fred A. Clark, Headfm-d Highly commended, J. Lunau, Vic- tmjia Squars. _ Comtijended, Frank A. Lngge, Jefâ€" ferson. ‘ The above named will be eligible to compete ache W’inter Fair. county). 1. . .'. . . . . . , . f . . . . . Liberal and Duin Mail (York County) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500. (Extra. on each paper to THANKOFFERING MEETING. CLUBBING RATES FOR 1910. SILVER ‘VEDDING. EP WORTH LEAGU E. PRIZE WINNERS. Thornhill. ++WH» +H+M+¢1W+°P$+ +M+Md~$+++ f4¢+++++++++++++ E Big Thirsty Towels EAtkinson & Switzer ‘+'P%¢é°'§"§"§”§"§'+Ԥ"§"§'+'§"l-o§“§"§”§“£~~§“§'+~§"§fl $€'+Ԥ"§“§"§«§"§0++Ԥ'+’§"§‘+Ԥ"§"§”§'++++4 $ Oct. 14, 1909. é+++4~++++w+++++~so+++++qnzni~+ +-:»:~++H-â€":u+ awaaso-t-e-wawn' A very fine line of \Vool Fleeceâ€"lined Underwear, per suit . . . . A very fine‘ line of Wool Underwear, per suit . Gents’ Unlined Kid Gloves, good quality, neat O o . fitters . . . . . ur Special in Mechanics’ Working Boots, Good- year welt, box calf. per pair ' *M-fi-é'éui'é'é‘é'v'? Ima‘wfi $4~+++++%++++++++++4++€w§+$+v§w%++++++++4‘++++~F+++~Â¥$++++++ It's a pleasure to use 'emâ€"they quickly absorb moist- ure and leave an exhilirating glow in its place; nothing ingenious about them only the price, and that certalnly is smallâ€"25c each; Bordered Turkish Bath, 21x48in. MUST BE SATISFACTORY. IF IT IS NOT IT IS YOUR FAULT, FOR WE GLADLY EXCHANGE GOODS OR REFUND THE PURCHASE MONEY. Every Purchase You Make 72-inch Semi-Bleached Table Linen, regular 50c yard for 450. Men’s Dark Mixed Ground Tweed Pants, $1.00, $1.45 and $1.65 pair. £129: G’ems’ Furnishing Carbart’s Overalls in plain black and blue and white stripes. Tailor-made Suits $I5ooâ€"that's the price for 7 days only, every one guaranteed a perfect fitting suit, bear- ing the impress of that indescribable something known as “style” and a desirable correctness in every detail. Plenty of patterns to choose from. CONCRETE HOUSE RICHMOND HILL Stoves and Hardware Are you going to buy a Range or Heater this Fall? It. will pay you to see our line. There are none better. The Imperial Oxford} “ Pandora “ Happy Thoughtjfi’a'nge “ Dominion Jewel “ Oxford Laure] } Basel ” Modern Jewel Burners Also a. full line of Heaters for small rooms. of every description promptly done and satisfaction ' guaranteed. STOVE, FURNACE AND TINWURK Agents fox-the Celebrated ANTHONY WIRE FENCE NQRMAN J“ GLfiéSS THE RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE C0. i) K)" '1‘ EVE?) ’i‘ E R (Successors to R. C. BovLEs) §"§"2--§«§»§' +4~o§~<~~z~~z NORMAN BATTY, Manager ++.Tm O 0 Law 300 .43"