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(33le by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. '1‘ S‘Li;90‘0, J K McEwen AI cpma Wesson 5:13:90“ 5: Nicflwen. [Anna-i Luti’zmesrs fartho Countny York. H'Liuumeniafim uxuhortes uoticumd a. tea- muale rues Patronage solicited a-ncbfully soliclts ybm‘ purnnaga 511d frlendiy influauco sales Mfinutied on the shortest notice in”; at: easnnmberatua P 0 address King Litmus 5-1 Llaxaianaur far 29 County of Y0 k anti; I‘m-Hub: «aunt. Gaunt“; Halon 3390 (m at reasonabk VOL. XXXII. Special cn‘urse in “MS‘m-‘s” Kidder- gartea Method, pan-Liculzu-ly helpful (-0 beginners. Z-IV "ROCK HAVEN‘” RICHMTUND HILL. (SUCCESSUR T0 DR. H. W. ANDERSON) 0 w. Yang-Ln and 31001’ Sts., Toronto. Will hé in Richmond Hill \Vednesdny afternoon’s oniy Office, next dmn- nurth of Stand- zu-d Bunk. K} Lt Gr there Results count. DURING THE QEASOH 1908-1909, THIRTEEN PUPILS 0F Mm NEWTON PASSED EXAMINATIONS IN THE PIANO AND THEORY DEPART- MENTS OF THE TORONTO CONSERVA- TORY OF MUSIC AND THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. Pinnnf'm-te, Theory and Composi- tion, Voice Culture, Sight-Singing, Piano-Ensemble, Piaanedagugy. Prepares pupils for Primary. Junior. Intexmedgnte examination at Toronto Cnnsex-mmry and C(pllvgc of NI ‘ic: 1E2? SEND F03 DESCRIPTIVE BOOK LET. Licanue A'mtziomm for chemrmty of ‘E’ptjk re IS PUBLISHEI' EVERY {331118813517 MORNENG E). F. MCBIEAHON, % ELLIOTT mn‘n (“mun nun! For superior Business or“ Shorthand Education is tnv pl'nglvssive Grnuuulm u. .n: “marge readin obtain choice pnsitiuns. The demand for our graduates is any five bimvs the supplv. Winter Term opens Jan. 3rd. New cataloguo free. COR. YONGE AND ALEXANDER S‘rs. W J, ELLIOTT. Principal. Newton School of Music $1 per annum, in advance. OHN R. CAMPBELL, ‘6 DR. FULTON RISDDN. Dentist, " BUSINESS CARDS. VET J. EARLE NEWTON, DIRECTOR. DEPARTMENTS. TORONTO. ONT. BEST PLACE IN CANADA Gm PfiiNTiNG & PUBUSHWG HfiUSE mammxnmmyxr. mbuug, Sewn-91.1 Brook, ugem forxho RICHMOND HILL Teacher of Piano ERENARY SURGEON, ’E‘hornhill. i=1!) IT 0 B 63 P 50 PF .13“ 108 .E. I! P: mugs-e. D. G. 8140116“, steaming AT THE £63m}. {Eikmi RICHMOND HILL, 0NT., THURSDAY, DECEMBEH’IG, 1.909 HIGH COURT OF JUSTXCE,&C. Issuer of Marriage Licenses RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE . JAS. N EWTON .vnwu “much Aurora omce~Remmeu to the old post oflma one door west or the enhance to 311:: Ontario Bank Newmarket ufiiceâ€"Three dvors south of she p :sn onire T memzm-Laxxox G S'rv Monmn M. TEEFY. NOTARY PUBLIC Qngwns Repaired and Expert \Vork Gunmmeer LENNOX & MORGAN Barristersfiolicitcrs. Notaries, ll-c. Home Life Building Cor. Adelaide & \’ictoria‘SLs.. I‘omuto. Richmoficfiélim (SSUER MARRIAGE LICENSES, EIJGINT DEIIA] JS NATIONAL TRUST CHAMBERS 20 KING ST E.. TORONTO, Canada FRANK BENTON, K. C. W. MULOCK BCULTBEF ' W. H. MCGV'IRE COMMISSIONER, CONVEYANCER. ETC. AGENCY ROYAL AND BRITISH AMERICA ASS. COS. RICHMOND HILL 8: THORNHILL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY, } '(‘m-rmtn 0113133. 33 Richmond \Vestv, \Vesley Buiidings. Richmond Hill Office (“Lihe Office). every Thursday fun-(moon. Maple, Thursday ufternnnn. VVuodhx-idszv, Saturday fun-noun. Money to luau atFive Pu- Ct-ut (I A. F‘. G, [.nwrence F. J. Dunbar PIANO TUNIN Benton, Dunn & Boultbee Laxrets 5 A large stock of Funeral Furnishing kept at both places. [Jndcrtakers a: Emhaimors )entml Y. M.C.A. Bldg” Tor-ohm: YOUR COURSE in Slmrtlmnd 01- Business will bring! you best, wsults if taken at our nld established and tlyymnghly reliable; '1‘. sx-hnul. \Vinter TerdeIQéiA;5-5:): 4th. Catalogue FH‘R. British American Busm‘essmCollAege (YunI-nni V \I’ n A n Lawrence & Dunbar, REAL ESTATE, ETC. THORNHILL Gmumissiuner, Con veyancer, 9 Insurance, and Real Estate _ Issuer uf Marriage Licenses. J. EDWARD FRANCIS Barristers and Solitlmrs. [. A. NICHOLLS NOTARY pUBLIC voucmc AND . . . . ACTION REGULATING 301% 3. @am'dson THORNHILL WRIGHT BROS Ba rl'istel-s, Sx dict « its, &c‘ WILLIAM COOK GOIMIISKOIER I“ TE! NOTARY PUBLIC Aurora. mm. In Essentiaiv, U nity ; Linus” Ll'l'UllLL’o ' mm: ' VVATSONâ€"At her late residence, 7th con. Vaughan township. on Sunday. â€" > _ - Â¥ fi ~ Dec. 12, 1909, Margaret VVatsun, in C Sweet to Eat , her 71st, year. A Cami"de hum Interment, in "King City Cemetery, TOR, NOTARY, ETC. 1333 Richmond St. STV Momma N ew eyagcer. etc. Phone Main 298 (“Lihm'ul‘ m (52;). TYNDALLâ€"At Lut 4-0, Yonge Street, on Friday. Dec.. 10, 1909, tn Mr. and Mrs. W'. T. Tyndall, a daughter. J. T. CLARK IN ENGLAND FOR THE TORONTO STAR. The Toronto Daily Star has sent Mr. Joseph ’1‘. Clark to England to rrpro- sent. them during the British election campaign. Mr. Clark. Lhmugh his many yeeus’ (taunt-Clint] with the Daily Star, and furmL-rly with Satur- day Night. where he \vrute over the signature of "Mack," is one of the must widon known and must popular newspaper writers in Canada. Using graceful English and keen powers of observation, and pnssessed of an original persnnalily which gives a dis- tinrtireness to all he writes. Mr. Clark’s daily cables and letters are sure to be eagerly lead by everyone who is interrsted in the almost, revnlu- Linnary campaign now going on in the Mot-her Land. Bcst drained orange and Iemrm peel 15c. lb. Finest candied citrnn pee} per “L. 25c. Atkinson & Swilzer. Apropns.wa insvrt this week the ful- lmving Scuflishsong kindly handed us by Mr. F. Gibsim, himself an old-time enthusiast of the rmn'in’ ganw. ‘ Coughs that are tight or distressing, ticklingcoughs, get quick and certain help fmm Dr. Slnmp’s Cough Remedy. On this account Druggists everywhere are favoring Dr. Shunp’s Cough Rem- edy. And it is entlrely free from Opium, Ghlm-ofonn, or any athei- stupefying drug. The tender Lem es uf a harmless lungâ€"healing mountainous shrub give to Dr. Shnup‘s Cough Rem- edy its curative propexties. Those leaves have the pnwel' In calm the must; distressing Cough. and m snothe. and heal the must; sensitive hmnchiul mem- hmne. Mothers should, for safety’s sake alone, always demand Dr Shunp’s. It can with perfect frnvdmn he given to ewn the youngest babes. Test, it once yourself, and see! Said by \V. A. Sanderson. [Aim “Cnuid kail in Ahmdeen.” \V’hzm (:hittvring birds, on flicht'ring wing, Ahnut Hn- hnrn dunrs mingle. Am! biting frost, and m-nnrem;h cnuM, Drive cmofs mmmd the inglw; len tn'tlw loch the curlers hiv. Their hearts HS lighl.’s a fpnlher. And mark the tn: \vi’ mith and glee, In cauld, cuuld, frosty \vanhe-r. Our chivf, \thSP skill and steady arm, Gain mnny a hunspeil dimml'. Cries, “Open wideâ€"stand ufl’ behind. Fy, John, fy, shmv the winner; He gunsâ€"hr movesâ€"he rides him out The lvngth of (my trlher." l‘lnzzus wi’ gle-r- rise round thv Mm, 111 cuuld, cauld, hasty weather. Om- huirdly lvadvrs duwn white ice, Thviz- whinstunvs dulu‘e send smanâ€" ‘ ing. And hit-ks and hroums ply lmrd hvfm'e, \Vhen n't-r the hug-sunre nmring: Till cheek by juwl within the brugh, Thvy'n- {aid ‘side «He nniLher. Then round the tee We fluck wi‘ glee, In cauld, cauld, frosty weather. \Vi' Canny hand they nL-ist play down, Their stunus n’ glihher metal; Yot hunkc-rs :thE-n send "glee, Althungh they wecl did etlle. “va strikeâ€"nnâ€"dmwâ€"come fill the part,” . Thvy rant. and cry. and Nether; As round the We. w» Huck w’ glee. In cauld. cauld, frusty weather. A anlwzn-t ('hit‘l, to “Add the ice. Drives rum-hug duwn like thunder: \‘Vi‘ nwfu’ crush the dnulflo guards At ance are burst. asunder; Rip raping nn frue random wicks The winner gets :I yI-lhm : Then mund the tee \vu flunk wi’ glee. In cauld, cauld, frosty weather. In canty Pi'flCkS. and Fangs and jokes The night drives on wi’ daffiu‘, And nmny a. kittle shot, is tu’eu, \Vhile we’re the tndrly qunfliug. VVi’ heavy hem-L we’re lnilh Lu part, But pmmise L0 fm-eguthm' " Around the tee neist mm-n wi’ glee, In (:uuld, cauxld, frosty Weather. But now the moon giiuts Ihx-nugh thg‘, misty, The wind Haws smell and frcezing. \Vheu straight we hiukvr off in haste Tu wlmre the inglu’s blevzing; In Curler Hn’, sue heir: and snug, About the hum-d we gnlhvr \Vl’ mirth and glm‘, sirloin the toe. In cauld, cnuhl, {rusty weather. in Non-Esseméals, Libm’t'y; in all things, Charity.” THE CURLER’S SONG. DEATHS. BlRTHS. [Out of some twenty horses known to have records of over seven fee t in high jumping, fourteen are. Canadian-bred. says R. P. Sterickor. the noted Ameri- can horse judge. in a carefully-compiled article on “Canadian Hunters and Jumpers,” published in the current Ohiistnms Number of “The Farmer’s Advocate and Home Magazine,” of London, Out. This article lends special point to the striking front-cover illus~ tratinu, a painting by Paul VVickson. the celebrated Canadian artist, repre- senting a horse. going Over a. hurdle with a lady up. the painting being re- produced in the tri-colox process. The leading article, entitled “Education for the Farm.” is asnccinct exposition and review of those phases of the new education movement relating more p-Irticularly to the interests of agricul- ture. The question, “Does Apple.- gi-mving pay P” is answered by a de- tailed account of the first year‘s results in “The Fanner’s Advocate” Demon- stration Orchard at Lambeth, Ont., the returns from which. after allowing liberal wages, and every other item of expenditure, amounted this past sum- mer to over 14 per cent. interest on a. hypothetical valuation of $1.000 an acre. “The Home Magazine.” always a popular department. is this year par- ticularly strong, especially in respect to illustrations, with which, by ihe way, the whole book of eightyâ€"four pages is replete. One (If its major articles is entitled “Sixteen Acres of Flowers,” describing the inunense greenhouses at Brampton, Out. “The ‘ Problems of a. Farmer’s \Vife,” by C. C. James, and “Christmas in Quebec,” by Mrs. E. M. G. Millar.. are also worthy of note. The price of this special issue to non-subscribers is 500. To subscribers, it goes instead of a regular issue. The subscription price of“The Farmer’s Advocate” is $1.50 per year. Gentlemon’s Tor-k and Four-in-Hnnd Ties, 25c,‘ 500 and 750 each; Arm Bands 15c and 250 pm; Men’s Suspenders, 30v, 45c and 500 p1-.; Men's Negligoe Shirt“. coat; and open fmnt‘. style. 800, MAX) and $1.25 vach. Atkinson & Swilzer. Council met fit"‘Suttnn’s Hotel, Schmnherg, on Wednesday, Dec. 8. Mfg-mas all pyesent. Minute-s of last meeting read and uppm ‘pd. _ ’ ,4.A_,,,,,, - ,l'v , , - 1 The Canadian Courier has entered upon its fourth venr of publication and COULllHlE‘S to make wonderful progress. For many years Canada was without a national illustrated woekly, and wth The Canadian Courier was started there were not many who believed that the country was big enough to support such an expensive publication. It was recognizvd, however. that Mr. John A. Cooper. who had been editor of the Canadian Magazine for mom than ten years, was not likely to embark on such an enterprise without, due consid- eration. That he has been able to dupli- cate his success and to produce :1. pcriodicnl which finds a roady snle from coast to coast is a. matter for con- gratulation. National periodicals are an important, feature in the growth of national litorunue and the (it-volup- Inent of national unity, and it is pleas- ant to know thn 5 Canada now possesses several of these. \Ve heartily wish The Canadian Courier long life and continued influence and success. â€"SP\‘i'f‘ill ‘cnmmuxficatio‘ns received and read. ‘ » A number of bills wér‘e’ approved and ordered to he paid, including mad accounts, gravel accounts, sheep claims. accounts for services as sheep vuluntms. wire fence bonuses, Board of Health hills, &c. On motion of Councillor Carley. Gaunt-.11 ndjnurned- tn meet at Me- Bxide’s Hotel. King Station, on Wed- nesday, 'Dec'. 15. The uld fashioned way of dosing a “Walk stomach, or stimulating the Heart, 01‘ Kidneys is all wrong. Dr. Slump first pointed outthis error. This is why his pi-escriptioanr. Shonp’s Restorativeâ€"is directed entirely to the cause of these ailmentsâ€"the weak in- side m- controlling nerve-s. It isn’t, so difficult, says Dr. Slump. to strengthen a weak Stomach. Heart. m' Kidneys if one goes at it currectly. Each inside organ has its controlling or inside nerve. “’hvn these nerves fail, then those org-ms must surelv falter. These vital t‘ruths are: loading (iruggists An «min was made to pay Arthur Stngdill thP sum of $15.00 for damages to hm-se in full. The Treasm er was authorized to pay thammnhors of the" council as fol- IanS:â€"Al9x. McMurchy‘,“ $90.00; B. W. PfiiHips. $85.00; A.‘ 1);.Carley, $85.00; W. A.D,uggan, $85.00, and W. J. )Vells, $85.00; ~ 7 '~ " r everywhere to dispense and recom- mend Dr. Shnnp’s Restorative. Test. it, a few days and 506! lmpmvement will prmnptly and surely follow. Sold by. W. A. Sanderson. CANADIAN HIGH-J UM PERS. AN EXCELLENT \VEEKLY. KING COUNCIL. Cussel‘s Magazine, per annum . $1.50 The Story Teller . . 1.70 The Quiver . . . . 1.50 Musical Home Journal , . 1.50 The Girls’ Realm . . . . 1.50 Little Folks . . , . 1.50 Chums . . . . . . 1.50 Subscriptions taken at THE LIBERAL Office, or may be sent to CASSELLS & COMPANY 42 Adelmde St. w. Toronto Canadian J? u b â€" fishing Company It is not necessary to send to foreign couatnes for maga- zines. Read the followmgzâ€" For sale at the C. Station, or delivered village and vicinity-- The monthly magazines of the above company cover every variety of interest, and can now be obtained in Can- ada by yearly subscription at low rates. Bran and Victor Feed for cattle and hogs. Also shorts and good American corn (old). All kinds of grain bought and highest possibleprices paid at the Elevator. Also Tile. STEAM COAL For threshing engines. NUT, STOVE, FU RVACE OASSELLS’ Don’t Risk even a pennyâ€"until health return. And I mean just exactly that. [X am the one physician who says to the sick. “I will. out of my mm pocket. may for your medi- ’cine if it mils to bring you help I” {And for we years Dr. Shoov‘a medicines have lbeen used and recommended in every city and hamlet in Amerlm. They are positively stand- ard in every communityâ€"and everywhere. Then why pay the cash. and at your risk, for other unwarranted and uncertain medicines? Thousands upon thousands have in the pas successfully used Dr. Shoop's Restorative. When the Stoâ€" I mach nerves. r the Heart . or Kidney nerves fail. thesesickones know how quickly Dr. hoon'p Re- storative will bring them back to health again. Bu: best of all, they positively take no money risk whatever. They know that when health iails to return Dr. Shoop will himself gladly pay the (lmggisz for‘ that test. And for that test a full 30 day treat ment is freely grant/ed. But write me first for an order. This will save delay and disappointment. } .5“ drnggistg sell Dr; Sheep's Resgqrativo and; 5r: fisflfiao'pr’s Remedy. *but Iauthorized to my test. So dropmenline pleaseâ€"for I l 6 Ila-veappointâ€" ed an honest and responsible druggist inulmost every community. evewwhere. to issue my "no help. no pay." medicines to the sick. Tell me also which book you need. .The books below Lin surer open up my and helpful iâ€"dcfiagEé' thosé who are lnotwell. Besides you are perfect- ‘ly freetoconsult ' me just as you would your home physic- and the book in. My advice below are yours-and without cost. Perhaps a. word or two from me will clear up, some serious ailment. I have helped tllousands' upon thousands by my private prescription or personal advice plan. My bestefi'ortis surely ‘worth your simple req‘qest. So write now while you have it fresh in mud. for tomorrgw never geomes. Dr. Shoop. Box 12. Racine. W15. ‘1 ‘No. 1 On Dyspepsia ‘No. 2 0n the Heart No. 3 On the Kidneys Afies‘wms J. H. RAINIER am mm: COA L.- Best Scranton coal. [Single copies, 3 cts. Which Book Inn! 1 Send You! Than No. 4 For Woman No. 5 For Men No. 6 0n Rheumuim Rheuhiatlc all are not‘ No. 25 . in the