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Pm-kvt Dinrivs fur Sale at THE LIB- KRAL Oflh-v. ~ Hut-kn}! practivv in the rink (his ('1‘humduy) evening. Riemann) HILL. 0x12, DEC . Miss Dvnu Souk-s. Tornntu, is Visit- ing with Miss Agnes Boyle. A happy and prosperuus va Ye‘ to all our l‘undvl's and friends I :‘Mr. and Mrs. E. Greene and two children. 0f Bnihln. are spending :1 Werk \vilh Mr. and M Slnun. Mr. mu? \Mrs‘. Murlt-y an‘kvr, nf “’nuth'illv. spvul- 0V0! {Sunday at. Mr. E. Barker’s. Mesms. Huh-y. Beverley Charles and John (flora, of Turunto. spvnt, Xmas with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Glover. an‘md Mrs. J. H. [hum-1' visin m‘er Sunday "I. Mr. Goo. huwkhui’a, Dupum SL, Taxman). Mr. Lt-rue Morris and his mnlhm- Ml's. Morris, sprrb lle hnlidny wilh Mr. and Mrs. (ion. Mclh lmld. Tho rink was “pun m skutms on Ch! ishnusufle-I mum. 'l‘hv curlers also had a game in the new rink. Mr. Frank Harris. nf Saskatchewan. is making a Visit at his old hmne hm-u afler a number uf yuurs’ uhse-nce. 539112 gihcml.‘ Mr. Ansnn Guru-H xehn'ned to Cubnlt Tuesday after spvndiug a few days with his sister, Dr. Lillian Langstatf. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brown spent Christmas at, Swansea with thix‘ snu- in-luw and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Spnulding. Rev. Mr. Bruce, nf Cubmng, visited his sun, Rev. A. P. Bruce. and preached in the MethodLst Church on Sunday morning. . Mr. and Mrs. \V. Hewisnn are spend- Ing at week or two with the lattex’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. \Villiums. in Sublun. Mr. \Vm. E. VVl-ight. of Zwtlander, is visiting for a few Weeks with his brnther, Mr. Amos \Vright, and sister. Miss Wright. Mr. Orville Godwin, of tho stnfinf Bliss Electric Schoul, VVushingmn, D.U.. spent Tuesday and \Vednesday will) his sister. Mrs. E. C. Currie. The teachers whu are home to spend the Christmas holidays are Messrs. J. E. Skeele, W. Glass. W. Trench. and Misses F. M. Brown and G. Harris. Miss C. E. McGregm-. of Prince A1- bert. Sash, and who is a student, of \Vestminstor Cullege, Toronto. is spending the holidays at. the Manse. There will be skating in the rink New Year’s night. with hand in at- tendance. The Council have made provision for a band every Saturday evening. Mr. ‘Vyc Brown who spent the gveaier part of the year near Indian Head is here to spend a mouth or two with his unclpand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Pugsley. The Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian chm-ch announce a banquet to be given under their auspicWes by the Canadian Shredded Wheat Company on the evening uf J auuzu-y 24th. New Year services will be held in the Pnesbyterian Church next Sunday. The. sermon of the morning will bexon “Ideals for 1910.” and in the evening. "Remembering and Forgetting.” As the searchlight pierces the dark- ness of the night, so our low prices dispel the gloom of these “trying hard times” and wonderfully illumin- ate the gleat bargains for your com- fort and need. Atkinson a: Switzer. Master Charles Gowie hopes that all his patrons may he at home New Year’s morning when he will be. pleased to call and present; them with :1 calendar. with compliments of THE LIBERAL. This is the time of the year we like to exchange good wishes, etc. It is to be hoped that Richmond Hill citizens and those in the immediate neighbnrhondswill hour in mind that Monday and \Vednvsday evenings of each week, commencing next Monday evening, stores will close at 6 u‘clnck. Let everybody fall into line. as the pruposu‘ M it reasonable one. The followug u; {ms {nu lm‘s elected by :1; la nutiu vulnge ' I..4)’C AL IAN. COUNC‘LIE OBS ELECTED. 3 ohm palmer. Y2 30, 1909 ' (' ancilâ€" ‘fll‘ After an iHm-ss of nearly three years. Douglas Gerrard \Vilvy died :nLBi-nnk- lyn. Nrw Yurk. un \Vi-dm-sduy of last Week, and was intern-(l in Greenwund ‘mlnvtviy ml Christmas morning. He was the eldest mm uf Mr. Gelun-d \Vilvy and the late Mrs. Mary \Vilvy. the lnun' being secro-tm-y hf the Onâ€" Lariu \V.C.'l‘.U. fur sixu-vn yt'fll‘s. He “as also a nvphvw (If the late DI. Mc- Lellnn. Principal of the old Humiltun Nurnml Cullvgv. Dace-«ism! was hm n in 'l‘hurnhiil, attended the Ril‘hmnnd Hill High Suhnnl, and taught. schmil fur-:1 number hf years. He ath-rwurds went to New Yul-k. and was with the Apple-mm Publishing Omnpnny fur lwmny years. and latterly with the Unpp-Ulzn'k Company nf Tm-nnln. Fur the last two years his health had been failing, murdering him unable fur busi- ness. Deceased is survivrd hv his fnthr-r, hueiy (If this village, hut. “ho nnw l'l-‘sidr‘s m 41 \Vmullrm‘n Au-mw. 'l‘oronh'; fmn sisters and t\\‘(; hrulhel‘s. A shun-t; funeral son-icy was had at Lhn hume- Christmas Evv Ivy Rev. Mr. Fielding, ft-Hnwvd by the Knights uf St, Juhu and Malta. The following marriage notice. is taken floln the Winnipeg Free. Press of the. 17th inst. The gnu-m, Mr. Mar- shall Grant. is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grant of this village :â€" “At the I'esidl'llce uf lhe ln ldt"$ sister, Mrs. J. Lemon. 420 Edmonton street. Miss Maud Mchlllen was married to M. R. Grant, on \Vednesday evening, at 8 o‘clock. hy the Rev. Dr. Crummy, of Grace church. The hrid» was at- tended by her lllt‘CP, Miss Della Lemon, and the groom was supported by his brother. Dr. \V. Giant. The bride, who was given away by her brother- in-law, was dressed en train in white crr'pe :le chine, trimmed with seed pearls and pearl ornami-nts. Her tulle veil was caught, up with orange blos- soms and her bouquet was composed of hridal roses and lilies of the valley. A pearl necklace with diamond pendant. the gift of the groom, was her princi» pal ornament. The bridesmaid wore pink hrocaded silk, and carried a hou- quet of pink roses and lnaidenhair fern. The groom’s gift to the bridesmaid was a pearl necklace and‘tct. the grooms- man a pearl scarf pin. Miss Flossie. Barber-L who played the wedding march. also received a. pearl pin from the groom. The happy couple were the recipients of numerous and costly presents.” ON CHRISTMAS NIGHT. The schnol room of the Methodist Church was crowded Christmas even ing when the annual eutertaimnont was given. The cantata. “Santa’s Mistake." was must, enjnyahle. and the superintendent, Mr. Sanderson. and the cummittep in charge. are to be congratulated on the success of the evening. As usual Santa Ohms was a px-umlnenbzmd popular feature uf the evening’s prngraunue. The youthful performers who took part, in the cantatu, “Cinderella.” given in the hnsement 0f the Proshytm‘lzln Church Thursday evening. and those who contributed levitations and vocal selections. did renmrkahly wr-ll. With so many talking part it would he diffi- cult tn pm-Licuhrize. suffice it to say the entertainment; was a. great, suc- cess. Before closing Santa Claus made his appearance and everybody went home happy. Lord‘s Day. Jan. 21, 1909. Mr. S. M. Jones of Bemmville will speak at Sherwood at the hours of 10.30 “.11).. subject “\Vhat Thika Ye of Christ ?” and 7.00 p. m., subject, “Mysteries.” We have a few pieces of Chinawme left that, wnuld make very useful New Year’s gifts, all selling at moderate prices. Atkinson & Switzer. it“ LE n} The Methodist church was well filled on Saturday evening when the cantata. “Santa Claus and Johnny Canuck,” was given by members of the Sabbath School. Several of the children gave recitations, and an address was given by Rev. A. E. Donn of Toronto. The procegds amoynted tqabrznt $Q0. ‘ An interesting service f0!- tlw child- ren, cnnducted by Rev. F. J. Reycrnfl. was held on Sunday morning. Special music was rendered by the choir and the school.and Miss Wilson of Hespeler gave a beautiful reading entitled “The Angel gnd_t.lie Shepherds." On Manda;y morning a. team lye-lung- ing to J. Blongh ran away when re- turning from the station. and one of the horses got badly out. Shortly after, Chas. Rumble‘s team run leay in the village, but Were stopped before an! damgtge _wa_s dnrle. Upon the closing of the public 51311001. Mr. J. G. McDunald was preselle bv his pupils with a handsome gold locket; and am address. . The pupils of Concord schnnl presvnt- ed their teacher, Mx'u’l‘. HoCm-mack, with an address and a manicure set with comb and brush. Uousins’ new open rink was opened Inst evening. No admission fee was charged. and the large crowd enjoyed the skating immenser ' :Px't:‘.'ont i115, t'nP new Candy (3015: Cm e Tuhius, are said Ly U. grids to have fulr spm-inl spv' : :uhurziék‘qes m‘er uli whee? mam-.1??- «1d. Firstâ€" tlw, ’Jlsbi‘iulL F “thiughm-sb DOUGLAS \VILEY’S DEATH. Linn G RANT-~MCMULLEN. PRESBYTERIAN S/S. n.1b NOTICE. Maple. like Uh. ;. . ‘qu i»â€"P£e:lsalit “my. Fnurtth Q: #at 25 cmflfi. h uhlldreu. Sold by k’ V '1 m al- Thv grnwing pnpularity of the song sen ices held .in the Mt-thodist Church from time. to” time “as evidenced last Sunday evening when the seating ca- pacity nf the church was taxed to its uhnnsl capacity. It, Would be difficult to say which piper.- nr whnse pant received the bonnie-st uppl-ucincinn. as the cungI-eL gatinn. from the opening of the service tn the close. were not nnly intensely interested but, also profoundly “Dr- shipful. The snlns, duets. quartets, em. rendered were interspersed wiih scrip- ture lessnns hearing on the pieces to be sung. by Rev. W. H. Pike of Vic- toria (Folk-29, and the pusmr, Rev. Mr. Douglas, heft-re closing spoke of the appropriateness vi the service of sung in cmmm mural-inn of the birth of uur Saviour. since Christ had been ushde intu this world amidst the \‘ififln {If glury_ m_|d _thé sung of angels. The Annual Entertainment nf the Methodist S. S. will he held in Victoria Hall on New>Yenr’s (Satur- day) night, cnm mencingvat 7.30 o’clock. Miss Jessie Garter. elncutionist. To- runt-n. is in charge of_ the training of the school, and will be present to assist in__th9 progmni. \Vhile {he clmir has made excvllent progress \mdvr the able leadership «If Mr. Jnhn J. Davidsnn. We are sum that lmlh the lwulvr mid the church feel deeply indebted to Mrs. E. Echlin who so skilfully and satisfactorily filled the position of nrgan’ist last, year, and now to Miss Annie ()0an-. whu has zuzqnitu-d herself an well on each and every occasion, and especially at the Christmas song service in playing m-w and dilflcnlc music with such zl'JI‘Ill'Hcy and expression. The 'lucéll (:lergygnep and others are exgected IoJle Bresqu “\viu} the pastpr: Rev. ‘V. H. Douglas. who (iécupied the pulpit while Mr. Douglas was laid off work owing to a surgical n eration. has been engaged to take c urge of the morning service regularly, which heretofore was supplied by local talent. Coughs that are tight or distressing. tickling coughs, get quick and certain help from Dr. Shoop’s Cough Remedy. On this account Druggists everywhere are. fawning Dr. Shoop’s Cough Rem- edy. And it is entirely free from Opium, Chlnroform, or any other stu‘pefying drug. The tender leaves of a harmless lung-healing mountainous shrub give tolDr. Shuop's Cough Rem- edy its curufive propmties. Those leaves have the power to calm the most, distressing Cough. and to soothe and heal the most, sensitive bronchial mem~ hrane. Mothers should, for safety’s sake. alone. always demand Dr Shoop’s. It can with‘perfrct freedom he given "to even the youngest babes. Test, it. once yourself, and see! Sold by W. A. Sanderson. Th9 officers of the new Presbyterian Guild which will soon declare itself are as fullows :â€" Hnn. Pres.â€"Mr. Atkinson. Presidentâ€"Mr. Gen. Sims. Viceâ€"Piesâ€"Mr. F. W. McMillan. Rec. Sec’y.â€"'Miss Mabel Max-sh. v Cur. Sec’y.â€"-Mr. J. HrOx-miston. Treasurerâ€"Mr. Reg. Cooper; ‘ Organistâ€"Mr. N ewtnu Brydon. ‘ Phovnix Mufflers. goud quality wool, huttnning close to neck. assorted col- m-s, 50c each: men’s Neck Sum-1's. finest, quality silk, nice pattems, each $1.00. Atkinson & Switzex‘. A Watch Night service will be held in the schnolmnm of the Methodist church on Friday evening, Dec. 31st. cumnnencingnt 10.30. The service will open with 15 minutes of praise in song. Short, addreSses will be given on “What has the Old Year Contained ?" by the president of the Epwm-th League. and "A Fox-ward Look into the New Year,” by Rev. Wm. Trench. Some special music will he interspersed. and the meeting will close with 15 minutes of layer. led by the- pastor. Rev. A. P. race. A. cm-diul invitatinn'is- extend- ed to everyone to attend this closing service of- the ymu'. ' v ' The old fashioned way of closing a Weak stomach. or stimulating the Heart or Kidneys is_all wrong. Dr. Shonp first, pointed out this error. ‘ This is why his pres‘cribtiuhâ€"Dr. Shoop’s Restomtiveâ€"is directed entirely to the cause of these ailmentsâ€"the weak in- side or 'COI-itrplfin neryes. It. isn't, so difficult, says Dr. hoop. to strengthen a weak Stomach. Heart. 01- Kidneys if one goes at it correctly. Each inside organ has its controlling or, inside nerve. \Vhen these ‘liQ'I'VOs fail; then those organs must stirelv falter. These vital it‘mths are leading'druggists everywhere to dispense and recum- mend Dr. Shoup's Restorative. Test. it. a few days and see! Improvement will prmimtly andsurelv follow Sold by \V. A. Sundemun. v *Mfl-MWH++++W%M+++ +Â¥W*%Â¥-4‘%H$€°%~%M&«fr%+++éa WATCH NIGHT SERV ICE; Business promises big for our schoolâ€"The Central Business College of Tor- unm,â€"nnd bigger and better still in 113511113 for our students. because of mx‘r new equipment. im- prm ed cmuses. and bet- ter pinus than over fur so- cm-mg‘ situations thnnd saluvivsfummrgivxduul‘vs. Our unhiloglw fa; mnilvd .frx'e WI I‘quh' ("a Hunk-ms a 15. jldiujtu’d 21 '~ mum éyhvi‘y‘ixflk Erin. (~313th ‘ ' ~ ‘ NEWYEAR GUILD OFFICERS. Thornhill. (A...â€" The Careful ; Woman ' +Mfl++++mw+++¢+1~+++++oa~++e~+wwww-z-MMM-r §Will Buy i Full 40-inch Circular Pillow Cotton, good weight, 220 yd. $131111 42-inch Circular Pillow Cotton, extra weight, 25c yd; §Good Bleached Sheeting, 9/4 . . . 35c yd. illeavy Bleached Sheeting, 8/4 . . . ‘ 400 yd. “g Finest Quality Bleached Sheeting, 9/4, . 50c yd. Tiger Damask Table Linen, semi-bleached, 60 in. ; wide . . . . . . . 20c vd. wide . . . . . . > . 300 yd E 60-inch Semi-Bleached T§ble Linen,floral pattern, 40c yd 1 70-inch Superior Satin Damask Table Linen, full + ‘5 bleached . . . . . . 7::c vd EAtkinson & Switzer "3'M-H'++++H4~++++++fi~+++++++$ +é+~3¢§+4~+~§+++++$++%++++++4:£ M+++++HWW++4 +++M+++ ++++++++++ +++$++WÂ¥++H+ 'I' ‘ '!' 3 Now is the time to buy your : will do her purchasing judicious- ly. A Woman can’t be fooled on prices and. bargains. She the best when the price is right. Dec. 30, 1909; \Ve hav’e'a large suppply that we are selling at less than present wholesale cost. Men’s Overshoes, first‘quality .................................... $.75 Men’s heavy Rubbers, laced or buckle, first quality, $2.00 to 50. (I- ~; 1 :3""'5“3‘¢""4'++fi’{'+++“‘~%+~i M- :msvf +~§= gas-grant} $4.444.” 444.93.45.95. >‘ Buy now and get the advantage of our early buying. Rubber FootWear SPEBIAL DISBUUNT SALE AT A SPECIAL DISCOUNT 0F 10 PER CENT. OFF OUR REGULAR PRICES. Richmond Hill Hardware 69. N J. G LA From Now Until Jan. 1st We Will Offer All Our Now is yodr opportunity to buy a gond slow. at. a cheap price. Don‘t, miss it. «woowofiéowwwon ‘37.} §. '1‘ E "‘13-; TEASER STOVES RANGES THE n. AND u; NORMAN BATTY, Manager 75c yd.