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Rxcn 1mm) 3’1}in AVEâ€"3} 6:13: "1909 Gull at THE LIBERAL Ofifice for the December Delineutw'. Rev. M. A. Lindsay. B.D., (sf Sax-min. Presbytery. has been a guest at, the Manse. this week. Rem E. T. Duuglus of Tlmrnhm will occupy the pulpit, of the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. F. (We fféi‘iwmlfi Miss Stirling caliod (m a‘ numberuf friends here last, week previous to guing to Atlantic City, where she purposes spending the winter with a sister. The \V. F. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church had a gnud mew-ting on Tuvs- day m ening. when (he work of the coming year was planned. Mr. C. \V. Mulloy, Inspector of Pub- lic Schonis. paid an nffluial visit, to the Public Schnnl here last Thursday. v \Vill the persnn who found am um- brella. yesterday :titornunn kindly leave the same at, THE LIBERAL office. Mr. Alex. McCagne, who recently sold his farm at Elgin Mills ta Mr. Welhmm. has purchased 105 news, arts of lots 27 and 28, second cm). aughan. from the Naughton Estate. Pvtitinns are being circulated in the village and surrmmding neighbor- hoods asking the Dominion Parlia- ment to pass more stringt’nb measures against betting at. horse racos. - The W.C.T.U. will meet at the Far- sonage next Tuesday at 3 o’clock. The report of delegate to branch meeting will be given. Members are urge-d to be presen 5. Visitors always welcome. The Standard Bunk is erecting an eight-stm-y and basvmenb building at the southeast corner of King and Jor- dan street-s. Toronto. The building will be of fireproof construction, and will cost $140,000. An axle broke on one of the Metro- politan cars going south down Thur-n- hill hill Tuesday afternoon. No per- son was hurt, but, a, number of ladies were so badly frightened that they decided to return home. One of the city inspectors says that pupils in the Toronto Scbonls don’t know how to spell. Why don’t; they have an old fashioned spelling match such as they occasionally have in con. nection with the Epworth League? The funeral of the late Mrs. George Hem-icks of Hendford took place last, Saturday afternoun, and was- largely attended. Many friends and relatives from Toronto and other places Were resent. The services were conducted y Rev. E. C. Currie. Another Travelling Library has been received from the Education De- fm-tment for the Richmond Hill Pub- ic Library. Those bnoks will serve a. good purpose. as it, will be some time yet before the bucks recently pur- chased by the committee will be placed on the shelves. Rev. W. G. Hanna, B.A., general secretary of the Ontario Lord’s‘ Day Allismcu, will address a meeting in the Presbyterian Church, Richmond Hill. on the evening-0f Tuesday. Nov. 16. at 8 o’clock. Rev. Mr. Brace of the Methodist Church will preside. As this is an interdenominational work it. Is hnped and expected that there will be a good representation of all the congregations 1n the village. EPWORTH LEAGUE. The Epworth League Friday evening at 8 o’clock sharp will he "Canadian" evening, under the Literary Departâ€" ment. Mr. '1‘. A. anon will give a paper on Canadian History, and special Canadian music will be provided. Ev- erybody Welcome. Miss Kate Ross is spending a. few WPeks in Toronto with friends. The W.F.M.S. will meet a’t’ihe home ofAII-s. Mngm-e on_F1iday afternoon. Messrs. Mel McCullum and Norman MncMurchy attended a bux social at, Northview on Monday evening and repprt ahgoogl time. Mrs. BEmd, of Toronto, and Miss Edna. Gray, of \Voodstock, visited over ’Sqqglaijigy friends 139139, Miss E. Tawse and Miss Margaret McCalIum spent. Monday afternoon with their friend. Miss Rose Egan, “Spruce Villa." 7 Mix Frank Teasdale, of Laskay. called on friends in this burg on Sun- dny afternoon. Reeve McMurcby made- a. business tri ' to Toronto on Monday. Ve are leased to see Mr. Wm; Ham in our mi st again after spending the pagt two mogths in the :Vgst. » Mr. Chas. Towgond left on Saturday for Montreal to meet, his father recent- ly over {mm England. - - Our tax collector, Mr. R. Rutherford, is ggainflon h_is u_sual_r9unds_. ' ' . Strange. Some of our Enterprising citizvns are preparing the ground for an upen skating rink, consequently the yuung penple urt- lcokin fm‘wnrd to having plenty of spot-t. uI-ing the coming winter. The pupils of the public school pur- page huldjng their annual concert. un Fniday'evening, Nun 19th. An inter- esting program is being prepared. Next Sunday missionary sermons will be preached in the Methodist church, in the mm-ning by Rev. “"111. BezltOn of Victoria University, and in the evening by Rev. W. E. Mun-gem, u. i-rgnrued missionary. _ Mr. Stud Mrs. G. W. High of Toronto. spout ave-x Sunday with friends in the \‘il_l:xge;_ MI: E. Jackson and Mr. Lewis Oliver returned last, week from u trip to the North \Vcsb. \Ve are pleased to be able to state that Mrs. L. Richardson, who was seriously ill lust week, is improving rnpidly. Mr. Fry. uf Pal-kdnlv, visited with his daughter, Mrs. (1)1'.) Huntley, over Sunday. - Mv. \V. Lloyd Iand Miss E. Easnnl of King spenmSunday with her mum Mrs. 0. Crack. “Gland View" Farm. Mr. Wm. ()rr nf this place is to be congratulated mxhis success in carry» in}; off three first, rizvs in his class in the King and nughan ploughing match. Ker-p going, Will; you may beeping 9. Champion yet. Mr. Challie Black of Teston made a short visitwwith his uncle. Mr. 1). Mc- Millan, “W'illow Grove" Farm, last Sluldfly. Rev. K. J. Beemn 0f Victoria Col- lege. Tomufip, will conduct, the mis- sionary service to he held in the Methodist Church here next Sunday at 2.30 p.m. Nobody should fail to hear this able speaker on missionary work. Mr. Alhegjt Thomas of Tor-ant.) spent. over Sunday-With his friends. Mr. and Mrs. H: Thomas, “Lovm-s’ Lane." Miss F10 “Nixmn, "Shady Bunk” Farm, was the guest of Miss Annie Htfiles last Slllldll'V/‘AE‘Yl'Alling. The Sabbath Schnuis of this place are anticipating hulding their annual Christmas Tree on Christmas eve, Dec. 24. It .is believed a. first class concert is in preparation. Details will a‘p_[)_ear_iat_er. Mr. 'L. Patterson 01’ Richmond Hill and friend were the guvsts uf Miss B. Thomas, “Spruce Lawn,” last. Sunday evening. Rheumatism pmmptly driven from the blond hy Dr. Sheep’s Rheumatic Remedy. Don’t waste time with com- mon remedies. A test will surely tell' In tablet orliquid form. Sold by W. A. Sanderson. Wald was received hele a few days ago anrgnmeing the death of Mr. Is’aamdtfv‘éfr, fuxzmeI-I’y of this place, in Piné River. Mii‘nesota. The village paper in gi‘Ving ‘an account of his death and burial suidzâ€"“Deceased was horn on January 15. 1845, in Whit- church. Canada, and at the time of his death had attained the age of sixty-three years. eight, months and nine days. ,He leaves to mourn his departure besides his wife, two sons. Levi and Harvey, both of whom are at home. The sympathy of all is with the bereaved. family in the loss of hus- band and father who has px-ecedefl them to the Great Beyond.” ' An exciting relay race took place Saturday afternoon between members of the Central Y. M. C. A.. and the West End Y. M. C. A. The race Was from Newmarket to Toronto. West End men kept first place all the way until Toronto was reached. Passing the Richmond Hill Bakery. West End was 30 seconds in the lead. and at York Mills 60 seconds. Climbing Hogg’s Hill Howard for Central made a gain of 15 seconds. Then commenced the final struggle between Jenkinson. West End, and Tressider. Central. Jenkinsnn was 100 yards ahead at the C. P. R. crossing. then Tressiderstead- ily gained until Wellesley street was reached, passing his man a half block further on. and won a spectacular race by 20 yards. The distance is 28 miles. and the coulse was covered in 2.38.57, some 17 minutesltESs than last year’s record. \Vhile notable for the variety and range of its contents, the November number of Rod and Gun in Canada, published by W. J. Taylor, at Wood- stock, Ont”. in accordance with the season has no less than seven hunting stories. In addition, the opening one, descriptive of an official visit to the Indian reserves for the purpose of pay- ing the treaty money, will attract much attention. An account of a trip to Nipigon. after an absence of twenty- eight years, contrasting conditions then and now, brings forcibly home to readers the advances made in Canada in the last quarter of a. century. A VVinter’s trip through the Algonquin Park. the great national play ground of Ontario, by the Superintendent, shows how well the public interests are guarded by those in charge. From ‘shelter house to shelter house these 5 men travel all winter and do their best to prevent poaching in the national re- ‘ sen'e. AFishingTrip to Newfoundland, the climbs of the‘Alpinists. a sarcastic ‘ paper on the' Perils of the Chase. and 1 numm‘ous othersrull having their own 1intercsts. make up a. number every sportsnmn will he glad to possess. and one which each should make sure he does not miss, THE NOVEMBER ROD AND GUN. DIED IN PINE RIVER. RELAY RACE. Maple. Hope. To the Editor 0! Tan Lnuuun: «Sir, Altn'vst every evening, and esprcinliy Saturday evenings. lm- e muuhn-a 0f men and boys sit on tge stops in front of the Lorne Block, to the annoyance 'nf Indies and othexs going tn and fmm‘th'e Punt Oflice. The lnungers spit on the sidewalk, and sometimes [mike unpleasant remarks as the ladies pass by. The question is asde : Could not our Council pass a by-law tn abate this nuisance ? It may he thoughtlessness on the part of some, but tn have to pass by a long row of men is anything but agreeable. A clergyman writes: “Preventics. those little Oamdy Gold Cure Tablets. are working wonders in my parish.” Preventics surely will check a cold. or the Grippe. in a very few hnms. And Preventics ure- sn safe and harmless. Nu Quinine. nothing harsh nur sicken- ing. Fine. fm- feverish restless chil- dren. Box of 48 at 25c. Soldhy W, A. Sanderson. ‘ . In my “York Almanac and Royal Calendar for Upper Canada for the yeur 1825," which contains at general chronology of remarkable events, there is the following recund : ‘ “1803â€"â€" Shuwers of red snow fell in Caruiula. at Cmnm, Bulluno, etc” ulternntply with white.” "T" Richmond Hill, Oct. 30. 1909. In ycur issue of‘che 29th inst,” a cor- respondent says: “We do nut put “white.” before ‘snowflake.’ It wuuld be superfluous to do it, because all snowflakes are white.” MATTERS MUSICAL. The fourth meeting of the Sherwood Club will he held at the home of Mr. Newton. this (Thursday) afternoon at 4.30. when n. miscellaneous programme of piano music will be given by Mr. Newton, Miss McMahon, and the pupils of the. school. The next meeting will take place on Thursday, November 25th. at 8 o’clock in the evening. and will he devoted to the study of the life and works of Mozart. The programme will embrace works for twu pianos, 4 and 8 hands. piano duets, piano solos, songs. recitations; sand :1 paper on the composer’s life. Invitations may be obtained from Mr. Newton or any of the pupils of the school. Editor nf The Star : Owing to a failure of the broom com crop brooms haw: advanced 30% dur- ing the last month, we are still selling them at the old price. but, you must call early. as this offer cannot last. long. Atkinson & Switzer. ‘ ' On Sunday, Nov. 14, the. missxonary nnniversary of Maple Circuit will be, held. Rev. W. E. Morgan. B.A., B.D.., returned missionary, of West China. and the Rev. Kenneth J. Benton. EMA" of Victoria College, Will conduct. the services. Rev. Mr. Mor‘pnn will prefich' at Concord, Edgley and Mn' 19, and Rev. Mr. Beaten at Maple, ope and Oatrville. ' v ' - Read the pain formula. on a. box of Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask your doctor if there is a better one. Pain means congestionâ€"blood p re s s u 110 somewhere. Dr. Shoop’s Pink Pain Tablets check head pains, womanly pains, pain anywhere. Try one and see! 20 for 25¢. Sold by W. 2A. Sanderson. :' Good progress was made towards‘es- tablishing a. system of co-operation be tween the city and the surrounding municipalities for the purpose nf im- proving the roads leading to the city at n. meeting of the Legislatiun Com- mittee of the City Council Friday. Mr. A. W. Campbell. Deputy Minister of Public \Vorks for Ontario, was pres- ent. and addressed the committee. The Board of Trade was represented by Mr. J. P. Wat-son. president; Mr. L. H. Clarke, Mr. F. G. Mnrley. Mr. Joseph Kilgour. and Mr. J. W. Moyes. The surroundin rural municipalities were repres'ente by Reeve J. E. Harris, of Woodbiidge; Reeve \V. D. Annis, of Scarborough; Deputy Reeve W. O. Grubhe and Reeve R. S. Warner, of Etobicpke: Reeve W. H. Clarke, of Whitchurch; Reeve W. S. Lapp, of Markham: Warden Hemv, of the County of York; Mayor Brown, of Nor-Lb Toronto. and Reeve Pugsley. of Richmond Hill. After addresses by several of these gentlemen. the committee unanimous- ly adopted the principle of co-opemtxon with the surrounding municipalities, and decided that; it. should ask the City Council for power to act with a special committee of the York Ununty Council in drawing up a. plan Qf action. As pmple residing in the northern part of the county are not interested to the same extent as those in the south, it suggestion was made that the county be divided at the northern boundaries of Min-khan) and Vaughan. in which case special legislation would be necessgyy. MPn’s and youths‘ nod tweed suits, reg. $9.50 for $8.50. Ve are making a big reduction on all our tweeds and suitings. It will pa you t0 inspect ourstock before pure using elsewhere. Atkinson 85 Switzer. GOOD PRICES. Mr. C. M. Vanderbm-gh, who re- cently sold his farm half u mile south of this village, had an excellent :mc- tion sale of farm stock, £mplemmts. 850.. on \Vedne'sdny of last, \vwlr, Mr. J. H. Prentice wick]ng the gavel. The proceeds amounted {in upwards of 3|,300. and grade cows brunglzs from $60 to $03.50. ’ CITIZEN ASKS FOR BYnLAW. [Tm-onto "Star" Nov. 2.] ON MAPLE CIRCUIT. FOR GOOD ROADS RED SNGW. CITIZEN. 'vo. W'EHWM-F'té Q-fi-Q-ifié-é-kM'? fi$+M++ffi+~§++§t+$Â¥ P'H'HWM-H" Atkinson & Switzerg RICHMOND HILL *+%+Mé+%%+*++%?++*+++++é+' +¢é+++MW~§+§$§+++M++++4Q fi++++++4~+++++++$+4 ++H+M ++M+MM~Â¥+~§~F§+4~M++**§$++ ++¢+++1 A few bargains for last two days of week: ++++Mw+++wm+mwww -§'~£f'%°+’§*k+~§v§~ ‘ +4+m=~xuans+w++aoi Nov. 11, 1909. These attractive money-sav- ing offers are sure to be appre- ciated by the Wise buyer. 72-in. Twilled Flannel Shirting, 70c yd. White and Grey Flannelette Blanket§,TIo/4, $1.10 pt; 11/4. $145 pr. Heavy Loch Lomond Shirting, 16c yd. , Good Home-Made Yam, grey, 2 and 3 ply, 60c lb. Men’s Sanitary Unshrinkable Wool Fleece Under- wear, all sizes, 60¢ per garment. v Men’s Natural Wool Underwear, very fine, per garment $1.10. Men’s Wool Underwear, 5070, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 per garment. We have also a. splendid assortment 6f Ladies’ and Children's Underwear at moderate prices. It will pay you to read this . . . ' Men’s Negligee Shirts, regular 75c and $1.00, Fri- dayfndAsaturday afiksg than gost.A45c. ' Men’s Patent Leathers; Blficher cut, regular $4.00 and $4.50, two days $3.25. Suits and Overcoats at same reduction. 'Men’s DongoIa Kid Boots, Goodyéar Welt. regular $3 75, Frigay andASaturdayi$3 oo. Richmond Hill Hardware 80. Agents forâ€" THE CELEBRATED "MELOTTE” CREAM We handle only lines made by reliable makers, and fican therefore guarantee satisfaction. NORMAN J. GLA$S We think we can suit you both in quality, style and price. SEPARATOR, V 7 7 WW ' mâ€""w SAMSON WIRE LADDERSâ€"something new, ask us about them. ANTHONY WIRE FENCEâ€" the very best; made. Get our prices. $++4+4 THE RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE C0. NORMAN BATTY, Manager Call and see our assortment of Heaters and Ranges . . . OUT F1 TE.“ ’LE.‘ ES +++++++++ ~ ~++~z~+~y+++~z~ ':+§9NN+¢§§¥+§N§+§+§+ NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY i THE $++$+°§°