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RICHMOND HILL Omn, OCT. 28, The Family Hvrald and VVoe-kly Star, tn January 1, 1910. 1‘91'20 cunts. Order at. THE LIBERAL OFFICE. . ‘ . NPR}, Sunday will he thm-ved as Hume Missionary Duy in the Prvshy- leriem Church, with addresses and music appropriate. The annual meeting nf thP'Cui-ling Club will he held in McDonald’s shnp Friday evening at 8.30. All interests-d are requested L0 attend. 'l‘hp Rvgular Monthly Muvting uf Richmond Lung A.F. & A.M. pust- pnned on account of Thanksgiving will he held next, Monday evening at, 8 o’clnck. The \V.C.'I‘, U. will ms-ntu t t he Parson- age next Tuesday at 3 (n'cltn‘k. Mrs. Morison. the de-ivgute to the Provincial cnnvm1ti0n at Believille will give [191- ieport. ” The hmxse nnr! lot on Arnold sir-Pet, Hw prnpm-fv nf the int» Jnhn Wukv- fiefd. was hrmght lust Sn! urdny by Mrs. E. J. Lynth. Mr. J. T. Snigvnu Was the auctioneer and the bidding was blisk. ' Rev. Mr. Ono will preach in the Methodist; Chum-h next Sunday morn- ing on‘Japnn Missinns. and Rev. Mr. Morgan will preach along similar lines in the evening. taking fur his subjn-CL \Vcst, China. Epwnrth LPHQHP Fridnv evening nf this weak will he in charge of the Mis- sinnzII-y Depm'lJm'm. A gnnd musical pmgrmnme will he pnwidvkl. and the addrPss (If the m‘eulng \VIll hp given by Mr. D. S. Ridnut, Mission Vice-Presi~ (lent. - Newton Brydnn :md R‘nssvll Rik-y mlptained (Aw: teams in n game of fnnt- hall in the pmk Thunksghing nftor~ mum. A nun)th- nf the “old boys” tnnk part, as we" as (mv m- Lwn rifigm‘s. Hnnms fell to the side captained by Mr. Brydtm. Th0 Thanksgiving sm'nm‘s held in the Prvshytm-inn Chm-Ch last. Sunday “'91-? wrll attended and wer conducted by Ruv. Mr. Out-lie. The text‘n'f the' morning: was Lnka from I Thvss. v:18, and that nf the evening from Dent. xxvhll. The choir furnisde special A telegram was re-ceiwd lust Thurs- day stating that Miss Annie Sheppard. second dnugptm' if Mr. and Mrs. Vans. .4‘ r music. E. Sheppard. nf Calgary. fm'menly of Richmond Hill. had died that, morning at 8.30. Much sympathy is fvlt for Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard in {heir severe. affliction. On Friday evening Ml‘. D. G. Ridnut. Missionary Vice-President of the Ceutml district, will be present to ad- (lwss the Epworth Leagnn. In this age the critvi'inn of spilitual life is interest in missionary Work. Mr. Rid- out will give an inspiring address. We therequ 9 urge members and friends to attend this meeting. Many student frimds and relatives spent, the, Thanksgiving Holiday at the Manse: Miss Lpnu McGregor of VVestrninstPr College, Toronto; Miss Gertrude Millikle of Hamilton Nor-- mal Cnll’ege, Miss Lillian Milliken of the Deaconess Training School, Mr. Llovd Godwin of the Dental College. and Mr. Jay \Vylie of the School of Practical Science. The bazaar, Lea. and concert in Victoria Hall, Thornhill, in aid of St. Luke’s Church, yesterday afternoon and evening was a success in every particular. In the evening the hall was crowded, and everybody was ac- cordeda Warm welcome. The proceeds l of the (lay anioniin to shim-thing over $800. There were various corn-' petitions, and each created much in- terest. A fancy chair was won 1w Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell. the large dull went. to Mr. James Garvin. and the Silver Tea, Set was awarded to Miss Annie Pickett, who collected $352. Her rival, Miss White also did well, having collected $215. The pastor. Rev. Father Grant thande the young ladies and his congregation generally. and the many patrons for llivir 6-f- forts in making the bazar a succrss. Later in the evening a good enter- tainman was given by Toronto talvnt. Rev, E. C. Currie madr- a happy chair- man. referrrd to the excellent tea, and kept. the- :mtiionce in tho host of humor by his lmmxnuus and well chosen I'v- marks. RJH’. E. T. Douglas also mado an appropriate address. Among the many prominent men in the audience was Rev. John Gibson. We RAN ON THE TRACK. Mr. ‘Vesley Petm-man of Purplpville had an exciting vxpm-imme on Tuesday. \Vhen taking a [and of potatoes to the My his team became frightened. up- sut, tho load. ran nu the. (LPJK. tracks, (‘I'OSSE‘d zu) unguarded railway hridge 30011-91, lung, 80 fee-t high. and was slapped about W’nndhridge. The horses wm-e little Lb? worse after their ex- citing run. BAZAAR, TEA AND CONCERT. Miss Cassie Hill («f Elmvnlv is" guest of her mmsln. Miss Evu Hill. Mr. and MN. Jaim-s Hill and sdn W'illinm nf Elmmle lnmle u visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. Hill. - Mr. Frank Sunday and 31031.1me Mr. S. Rifle-l uf Chicago vigit‘ed friends and relatives in this section last, week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mchmghy and children of Toronto Visited relatives here this week. Mrs. J. Hart, nf I-Il-‘udford visited her fathvr, Mr. Wm. Thompson. in Au- rm-u last, Saturday. Miss M. McMahon. Aurora, visited ovm- Sunday and the, huliday with Miss N. McMnhun. Mrs. G.4Trench and Miss Sedman nf 13}:th Tm-nntn were guests of Mrs. J. 1:1. Brydnn un Monday. Mr. and MW. Devinn of \Vest T0- mnm spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jnhn \Vnuds. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne of To- I'nntu spvnt over Sunday at Le.“ ellzmds. the home of'Mr. John Duncan. Mrs. J. \Vindross and Miss F. Agar of Kmv Bench. Toronto, called on a nilmhur of old friends in the village, \Vt‘duesda)’. Mn and Mrs. \V. '\V. Mum'bv. lately 0f Melina, Mum, are visiting wxlh Mrs. A. \Vrighl, the latter’s mothmn They purpose residing in North 'l‘ummth. Miss H. H. “7ile IPHVPS tn-dily for a week‘s stay in New ank City with hm- hmer Douglas \vhu has lzevn in pum- henth fm- sume Lime. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Britnell nnd childrvn, Turnutu. made a \isit, me!" Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Juhn P. Glass. Mr. Frank McDmmld of Stnufi’rille and Mr. Ulaxrkmn McDmlahl uf Bund- fmd spent Thanksgiving Day with their parents. Miss M. Edwards (If the Hamilton Collegiate Institute staff Visith friende 1191-9 over the holiday and was a guest of Mrs. Allen. Mrs. \V. “"011an uf Prince Albert and hm- sun \Villiam nf Vancouver visited with Mr. and Mrs. Juhu Hart. "Ruse Hill.” Headfux'd, last week. Mr. Gidvun Maudie and Miss Isnlwl Mnudiv spnnt Thanksgiving Day with their hmlhm- Ruhr-rt and sister Flnro «mm at, St. Mary’s. The latter will remain a muuth. Pnstors are uut announcing the An- nual Plowing Match of King and Vaughan Plnwnwn’s Assnciatinn to he held on the farm Of Mr. \Vm. Robin- son, lg} miles West of Aurura, on Fri- day. the 5th of November. Thm‘e a re- uine classes and large prizes will he awarded in every class. as well as many special prizes. Plowing will (-nuimence at 9.30 sharp. Lunch will he provided for pluwmen in tho field, and dinnPr will he served at, the Au. rm-a hotels. Basses will also he run between Aurora and the field in which the match \VIl'l he held. Fur any pal-- ticulars parties interested should apply to the directors, 01- tn the secretary, Mr. J. T. Saigeon, Maple. Thanksgiving Day was quietly ob“ served by nur citizens. A goodly number went away to spend the day with friends in neighboring districts. whilst others were visited by friends, and enjuyed the thanksgiving tin key at home. And, as a medicine, preven- tive of lviliuusness and dyspepsia, many took advantage of the ideal weather and Walked to far-off wands and coun- try places. Much needed rain fell in the, evening, but too late to mar the enjaymenb of the day. The Metro politan sheet cars were crowded, and the usual difl‘iculty was experienced in getting the passengers home at a rea- sonable hour. Palisde Rangoon rice, 5c 1b.; best tapioca, 4 lbs. for 250. Atkinson & Switzer. A pumpkin pie soci‘ul'was held'hy the Epwm-th League on Monday even- ing. A musical and literary pmgmm was give-n by members of the League and others. There were vexy léll'gb’ congregations at, the Thanksgiving services in St. Andrew’s Church nu Sunday. Elo- quenb and impressive sm-muns were preached by Rev. J.T. Hall of Swansea, and special music was rendered by the choir. The SPl‘ViCG in the Methodist Church was withdrawn on Sunday evvning. Rev. 0. .I. Dohson of Aux-om preached in the nmming. Mrs. F. McDunald and little daugh- ter of Mt. Alhm-t have been visiting at Mr. T. H. Keys’. Mr. and Mrs. T. Sparks of anontn visited nver Sunday at Mr. H. C. Bailey’s. ' 19 Public School was (:lnse‘d last Thursday and Friday, the teachers attending the meeting uf the Nurth York Teachers” Assncintion inTm‘nntu. ll Miss M. Gan-aw has gone to visit 1 friends 11) Mann Road for :1 fww days. ‘ A largo. numlwr of visitors spent the { hulidny with friends in the village. 1' Mr. Arthur Kefl’m' of Sherwmxd ‘ passed away an Saturday after am ill- Moss 0f :lhnllt fum' weka from typhoid fever. Thu funme tnok place on Tuesday to the Lutheran (wmetm-y. l‘:-hF-£“l:[;',ilâ€"§7J(7II]CS Inf Mmm Road spent 1;st week here with friends. J Reycraft, and fmxiiiy' are \‘isitingfif-riends in Hespefller. . In 1 THANKSGIVING DAY. PERSONALS. PLOVVIN‘G MATCH. Sturvy (If annhm spent Munduy with Mr. Starr Maple. , \Ve gather from the report. ~lhat, an 9xmuinatiuu has been Innde nf two small streams iSsning frum springs- one near the side linv hu-tween luts 57 land 58. concessinu 2. Markham; the other near the same lot. line- in con- ceesiun l in the same tnwnship. The {elevation 0f the water at these two |pnints above :1 puint on the asphalt sidewalk in front of Trench‘s Carriage \Vm-ks is from the first. mentinnvd stream 61 feet. from the nther 82 feet, ‘and from Bund Lake 181 feet. The highest, point, on Yonge street be- tween Bond Lake and Richmond Hill is 243 feet. Messrs. Barber 75: ‘Yunng, through Mr. Frank Barber. have made an ,in- vestigatiun of a gravitation water supply for the Village (If Richmond Hill. and have submitted their report on the project to tlw Reeve :md Coun- cil. The engineers have gone into the nmttvr 13m Philly, hut their findings are not so fru‘urahlu fur a sup 1]); uf water fur dlinking pm-puses :uul for fire. pr0~ tectiun as uur citizens Would desine. The report also shows that the dis- tance fmm one of the streams to Rich» mund Hill is 4!; miles; from the other stream 3% miles; from Bond Luke 41 miles, and f1 0m Lake Wilcox 5 mileS. The engineers say that although the elevation of one of the streams would make it full of 88 feet, yet its elevation is not; great enough to provide suffic- ient. pressuxe at Richmond Hill under a gravitation system of supply alone. On account, of the length of pipe line required the loss of head‘due to fric- tion is considerable. Allowing for friction a hydrant pressure of only 15 pounds per square inch would be given. whereas a pressure of at; least 60 pounds is required for effective fire service. . . . Thus this soul-(Se of supply could )Ut he utilized without. pumping. and such being the case a source of equivalent discharge nearer the \illage might, more profitably be selected. Fl‘mn its considerable elevation. Bond Luke offers a source of supply‘ that as fur as pressure alone is con- cernvd would be satisfactory. A seri- ous objection to the use of Bond Luke water for drinking purposes, how- ever. is its bad quality, (muse-d by vegetable glowth. Wilcox Luke water is of bet.th quality, buton account of its greater distance the effective hPad would be smaller. It does not, seem that sufficient water can be secured nearer than Bond Luke without ['9- sortmg to pumping; \Vatel' from nearby springs could be collected and pumped into an elevated txka The \vhulesnme, harmless green lemes and tender stems of a, lung healing mmmtainnus shrub, give tn Dr. Shnop's Cough Remedy its cura- tive propel-Lies. Tickling ur dry bron- chinlcnughs quickly and safely yield to this highly effective Cough medi-x cine, Dr. Slump assures muthers that they can with safety give it. to even very young babes. Nn opium. no chliInifm-mâ€"alisnlutely nothing hzlrsh ur harmful. It calms the distressing cough, and heals the sensitive mem- branes. Accept, no other. Demand Dr. Shonp’s. Sold by \l’. A. Sander- sun. - The \V. F. M. S. Thankoi’fering meeting held in the Presbyterian Church last Thursday afternoon was well attended by not only the ladies of the congregation but by many from ‘ the sister churches of the village and from Thornhill. A very interesting address was given by Mrs. Goforth, wife of Rev. Jonathan Goforth, who laid the foundations of our Canadian mission in the Province. of Honan, China. and who has since 1888 stood in the forefront of missionary enterprise in the great empire. Mrs. Goforth’s address was descriptive of the charac- ter of her own won k among the women of Hanan, and left a deep impression upon her audience. Richmond Hill was favored as few cities are, in having, in one week, two of the best known and most successful foreign Workers. Dr. 0. L. Killiorn and Mrs. Goforth, to give an account of their work in China. Variety was given to the program by a. brief address by the president of the W. F. M. S. of the Methodist Church, and by special mu- sic given by the Misses Switzer. Miss Marsh and Mrs. Currie, who also con- tributed a reading appropriate to the occasion. After the piogram was over refreshments were served in the base.- nient'to all present. The offering of the afternoon tripled that of former occasions. In the-absence of the. presi- dent the. chair was occupied by the viceâ€"president. Mrs. McDougeill. ' Liberal and “79.0le Globe . . . . . . . $1 \ I:”H‘l'ill and \Vevkly Mail .. , . . . . . l ‘ Lihvml and Canadian Farm . . . . . . 1 1 Libm'arl and Tormmn Saturday ! Nightin. . . . . . . Lihom‘lzmd Fauan Herald . . . . . . 1.90 Liberal and The Evening News .. 2.50 Liberal and Daily Globe (York ' 1 County) . . . . , . . . . . . . . . _ . . . 3.50 l‘Lihm‘al and Daily Mail (York :. County) . . . . . . . , . . . . . . = . . . . . 3.50 ‘ Liberal and Farmer’s Sun . , . . . . V 1.90 500. extra, on each paper in United States for pmtngv. Balance of 190?} free tn new slime) i1)- ers of weekly pupvrs (mlv. To quickly check a. culd, drllgglsts are dispensing ewrywhere, a clever Candy Cold (Jul-e Tablet called Preven- t.ics. Preventing are also fine for fev- elish children. Take Preventics at; the sneeze stage to head off all colds. Box of 48-250. \V. A. Sanderson. 3.; lbs. gmvd Vnim‘cia 1'siisins fm- '25-". VH-V film mtth (Errr, Emma size: 50 . I r ,9 ‘ , H). Atkuw“ 1 cs: Swatzm‘. CLUBBING RATES FOR 1910. ENGINEERS’ REPORT! \V. F. M. S. 1.90 5O ammufiwmwflw ++++MW* GHM'fi'fi'k‘fié'fi‘Mfi i, We supply everything you need to eat and drinki- gat the fairest price possible. The quality of our goods '3 ;insu_res Good Health and the good living part comes: {from the fact that our money-saving prices enable you to 3 +get more goods and so live on a more generous dietg $Our pnces are allve with Real Bargain Power. Read:â€" .1. Wood’s Boston Maple Leaf Coffee, Mocha and JavaE Blend, very choice, 450. lb. ‘ ' V\ ood’s Vienna Coffee, 30 and 40c. lb. Good Japan Tea, 40c. 1b. Sifted Hyson, very g choice 60c. lb 0 Red Ribbon Seeded Raisins, I lb. package I3C., or 2 for 250. Good Valencia Raisins, 3% lbs. for 25c. Best Vostizza Currants, washed and cleaned, ['18. lb. Puritan Golden New Orleans Molasses, extra good, 15c. tin. ‘ . Goldenette Pure Cane Table Syrup, 3 lb. tin 20c., or 5 lb. pails 40c. Wethey’s Mince Meat IOC. pkt. Pure Golden-Jelly Powder, assorted flavors, 3 pkt-s. *%*+ v++++++++++$*+***++++++++d+++*+i u ++*++*%++++++*¢$***¢++ g for 25c. 3 Oct. 28, 1909. 4*~§'+4"?++$$+$++*M'M+++++++4‘+° +‘!’+'§‘~!‘-§'++++++$+é+++é+颧¢4v GOOD HEALTH 3§~év§"§”§“§"§°+++++++~§‘+ +4"! ++44%+é+r++d~++°¥+¢°+++++é+4¢+'1"?+4‘+~i"§"f F‘Fé‘+%~髧~§+&-+++++ >> (3 0 very fine line of \Vool Fleece-lined Underwear, per su1t . . . . very fine line of Wool Underwear, per suit . ents’ Unlined Kid Gloves, good quality, neat fitters . . I . . . ur Special in Mechanics’ Working Boots, Gond- year welt, box calf. per pair Atkinson & Switzer €M+MM++M+++M++a~+~:«:~+»:=»r ~:~~§-+++ MMMMM-bMM-i-MMH At the Good Pot‘Barley. 7 lbs. for 25¢. Split Peas, '5c. lb. 000 CONCRETE HOUSE RICHMOND HILL [s ~lalif'gely a matter: Stoves and Hardware of Good Living‘ 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} v “ Pandora Happy Thought; Range " Dominion Jewel 5‘ Oxford Laure] } Base “ Modern Jewel Burners Also a. full line of Heaters for small rooms. of every description promptly done and satisfaction guaranteed. STOVE. FURNACE AND TINWORK Agents for the Celebrated ANTHONY WIRE FENCE ##énw-é NQRMAN J. GLAS$ THE RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE C0. Gems’ Furnishing; OEITETI'EPTETER (Successors to R. C. SounEs) S"§"§°-§~i--§' NORMAN BATTY, Manager 1.50 2.00 300 1.25