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LIBERAL PRINTING & PUBLISHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL,0NT. 1‘. F. .Mc-MAHON. Is PUBLISHED EVERY BHURSDAY MORNING Calla by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. Licenced Auctioneer .nhe County of Y0 k Gouda sold on consignment General sales "on em promptly ‘utendedto at roasonanlt rates Residence Uniouville (I E Goulxlmg, Newton Brook. agent for tha bovo Licensed Auctioneers for the County at York. Bnlolntoudedto an shorten uoticeand a. rou- Ionable rates Patronage solicited DR. E. J. WOODS I)entist, RICHMOND HILL WEDNESDAYS 9.30 A.M To 5, RM. 'I‘HIQ‘IENHILIâ€"Tuesdays, 9.30 a. m. to License Anctionem to: theCounty of York re- IPBGMIIUY 8050le your patronage and h-iendly influence sales attr‘nded on the shortest notice 5nd at easonabemtea P 0 address King . . 4.30 p.11). __ EGLINToxé Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings; Monday, \Vcdnesduy and Friday evenings. TORONTO OFFICE, 129 Shcrbuurne St. Gas and Cucaine for extractions. JOHN B. CAMPBELL, Newton School of Music “ROCK HAVEN,” RICHMOND HILL. Piannfnrte. Theory and Compni- tjon, Voice Culture, Sight-Singing, Piano-Ensemble, Piano-Pedagogy. $1 per annum, in advance.] Special chse in “M3’ex’s” Kinder- garten Method, particularly helpful to beginners. 42-lv Results count. DURING THE SEASON 1908-1909. THIRTEEN PUPILS 01" MR. NEWTON PASSED EXAMINATIONS IN THE: PIANO AND THEORY DEPART- MENTS OF THE TORONTO CONSERVA- TORY 013' MUSIC AND THE UNIVERSITY on TORONTO. ‘ 53' SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET. m Prepares pupils for Primary. J uniov. Intennedgnte examination at Toronto quserqury and (3011953 ({f_M}1$ic: Glazier, Grainer and Paper- Hanger. ‘4 VOL. XXXII. W. HEWlSON '1‘ Sstgeon, Maple RESIDENCE. RICHMOND HILL MISS MILLIE TRENCH BUSINESS CARDS. VETERINARY SURGEON, ' "I‘llornhill. Calls from a distance promptly attended to. HOUSE PAINTER, J. EARLE NEWTON, DIRECTOR @112 gm; teeon. J K McEwen MB!“ 9 Weston Salgeon a: Mel-Ewen, DEPARTMENTS. Entroa £1 Pnonuxu‘on. RICHMOND HILL Teacher of Piano J, I! Pren‘ 6e. D. G. BLOUGH. Wteriuary AT THE mum. PIANO TUNING Organs Repaired and Expert Work Guaranteed LENNOX & MORGAN Money to loan on land anachatcel ' lowest um Aurornomee~aemoxted to the old post olfie. one door we" or the enhance to the Ontario Bank Newmnrket officeâ€"Three doors south of the postorfiee T Bunnn'anxxox (i 9m 1103ch Ant-0n. New A. F.‘.G. Lawrence F. J. Dunbar Burrisurslsfllcitors. Notaries, he. Home Life Building-00:. Adelaide 8: Victoria Sts.. I'uronto. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC Toronto Office. 33 Richmond St. VVjc-st, ‘Vesley Buildings. Richmond Hill Office (“Liberul’- Office), Myer)? Thursday forenoun. Maple, Thursday afternoon. “’00:! bridge, Saturday fore-noon. Money to loan at, Five Per Cent (5%) Danton, Dunn & Boultbee Barristers, Snlictors. &c. ' NATIONAL TRUST CHAMBERS 20 KING ST E., TORONTO. Canada FRANK DENTON. K. C. W. MnLocx BOULTBEF \ W. H. MchRn Richmonc. I-Iill ISSUER MARRIAGE LICENSES, EIJGIN DIILIJS A large stock of Funeral Fu rnishing kept at both places Undertaken-s & Embalmers, RICHMON D HILL & THORNHILL IAS. N EWTON COMMISSIONER, CONVEYANCER. ETC. Lawrence & Dunbar, H. A. NICHOLLS NOTARY PUBLIC Is a, good time to enter the Commissioner, Conveyancer. etc‘ Insurance, and Real Estate Issuer of Marriage Licenses. REAL ESTATE, ETC. THORNHILL This college is noted far and near for superior work and enjoys a rent attendance. We assist our stu ems to secure choice positions. Take one step towards success today by Writ- ing for our free catalogue. College open entire year. Enter any time. 691:. YONG: AND Auxnm: R 57:. W. J. ELLlO‘n‘. Principal. Barristers and Solicitors. J. EDWARD FRANCIS, NOTARY PUBLIC RICHMONDHILL. ONT., THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1910 VOICING AND . . . . ACTION REGULAIING .7051! 5. 9t'wz'd‘son ‘THORNHILL WILLIAM COOK WRIGHT BROS. TORONTO. 0m. AFTER EASTER ELLIOTT “In Essentials, Unity: if: Non-Essentials, Liberty,- in allthings, Charity." Emu. Phone MIJI 998 In! A Eglgngelig yew!!! arugu- mg“:an I__I VVhen the curtain is drawn at the Princess Theatre, Toronto, on Mun- day evening. March 14. the most elab- orate, magnificent and historically correct pruduclion will be disclosed that has ever charmed and enthralled a. theatre audience. It will he the premiere in ’I‘u’rnntn of the new and greater production (If “Ben-Hun” as rearranged by Klaw & Erlnnger. “Ben-Bur." with its lustrnus Star of Bethlehem," its camels. AI-ahian‘ steeds.’ Oriental ~trappery and mimic splendor of the gnrgenus East. is he- yund doubt the most elaborate spec- ‘ tacle erer staged in the history of the world. Its series of scenes present to the eye a feast of multifarious beauty and variety all set to a, symphonic accumpaniment of graceful music. The exciting e isodes, such as the galley scene, wit its herds of chained slaves. the sea fight. the rescue in mid- sea, the thrilling race with its quad- ruple teams of galloping hmses. cum- bined :with the picturesque scenes representing the appearanze of the Star to the Wise Men in the Desert, :th'e moonlit lake in the Orchard uf Palms. where Ben-Hur and [ms make love while drifting in the barge of the, fair Egyptian. the palm-waving W0r~ shippers on the Mount of Olives. and the vae of Daphne. with its nymphs dancing in the skins of beasts to the music of the kissing cymbals. simply 'captivate the great audiences that are nightly in attendance wherever it is enacted. As now arranged and staged by Klaw & Erlanger. the public sees a. great spectacle which appeals not merely on the. strength of its dramatic values. but as a. colqssal and pictur- esque geimt. And in the chariot, race. t e scane which. coupled wilh the popularity of General ,‘Wallace’s book. gave the pluv its enm-muns vogue. Eight; horses. aided by the most intricate mechanism. will pro- duce the prodigious illusion of the truggle for victory in the arena of the Circus of Antioch. Edgar Still- man Kelley’s brilliant musical score, which so heightens the dignity and solemnity of the Biblical narrative. 'and was one of the most, potent fac- tors in its success, is made a dmnimmt feature of the present production, being interpreted h a special orchestra and chorus Carrie by the company for that, p111 pose. A failing tiny nerveâ€"no larger than the finest‘sillpen threadâ€"~takes from the heart its impulse, its power, its re ularity. The Stomach also has its hi den. or inside nerve. It was Dr. Shoop who first told us it was wrong to drug a weak or failing Stomach, Heart or Kidneys. His prescriptionâ€" Dr. Shoo 's Restorativeâ€"is directed straight or the cause of these. ail- mentswthese weak and faltering in- side nerves. This no doubt clearly explains why the Restorative has of late grown so rapidly in popularity. Druggists say that those who test the Restorative eVen for a few davs soon become fully convinced of its wonder- ful merit. Anyway, don’t drug the organ. Treating the cause of sickness is the only sensible and successful way. Sold by W. A. Sanderson. The Canadian Magazine for March contains two valuable articles on transportation. The first is entitled “The Welland Canal," and deals with the history of this important \v'nter- way and its relation to the water- borne commerce of Canada. The other is by Ernest Cawcmft, and is entitled "The Fight for Commercial Suprem- acy." It gives an account of the new Eriecanal. and tells what its building will mean in the fight for commercial supremacy. The fact that $101,000,- 000 is being spent on this canal by the State of New York should be sufficient to induce Canadians to seriously con- sider the situation. There is also a. very picturesque description by a. Canadian lady, Mrs. Fred A. Hodgson, of bull-fighting in Mexico, and Mr. Harold Sands contributes a, fascinat- ing account of the Silver King mine at Nelson. British Columbia. All of these articles are well illustrated. Short stories are contributed by Virna Shezlrd, W. E. Elliott. H. Adolph Gerard, W. Lacey Amy and James Lawlor. Mr. Amy‘s contribution. which is entitled “The Picture Puzzle.” is strong evidence against the statement that there is in Canadian writers no sense of humour. Good verse is given by Professor George Herbert Clarke. Doctor Arthur Went- Worth Eaton. J. Edgar Middleton. Alan Sullivan. May Austin Low, and Eric Brown. Group positively stop ed in 20 min. utea, with Dr. Shoop's ‘rnup Remedy Une test alone will surely prove this truth. N0 vomiting, no distress. A safe and pleasing syrupâ€"50c. Sold by W. A. Sanderson. mini 1}? 'WaiiiéeQ‘quTée} '-‘fiéiliiir.’"' I Talc»! the Clflst. Will 1‘“ the Wain It the Pfiqu Than-c. Toronto. , MARCH CANADIAN. “BEN-“UR.” March 1, 1910. The Council met on the above date in the Council Chamber. Present: The Reeve. and Counclllors sander-son. Trench and Sims. Minutes'nf previous meeting read and confirmed. The following accounts were read, and the Treasurer was instructed to pay the same:~â€" H. Blanchard, work on snow. . . .$12.35 F. Leece, wurk on rink. . . . . .. . . 15.45 J. Andrews, “ 8.20 u . . . . . o - . n T. Hiscocks. " 6 .90 G. Allison, hauling water... . . . . 4.80 J. Ramer, coal . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.50 Mr. A. E. Glass presented a. claim for sheep killed by dogs amounting to $6.00. On motion. the said amount. being two~thirds of one-half the total damage done, was ordered to be paid to Mr. Glass. The Council decided not to accept any of the tenders for drawing gravel which were submitted at the last mgeting. ' By-lfiv No. 230 for regulating (1ng within the Municipality was given its sexfl-al‘xZen‘dirLgs and_ passed. . _ L The whole Counctl, ‘vas appointed to be delegates to attend the Good Roads Convention to be held in Toronto on March 2 and 3. GOOD ROADS MEETING. The annual meeting of the Ontario Gnud Roads Association opened in the York County Munici a1 Buildings, Toronto. yestelday. an the work will continue to-day and tomorrow. The first session 'opened by an address by the President; Mr. .W. H. Pugsley,‘ Reeve of Richmond Hill, and at, 2 p.m. Mayor Gear-y gave an address of Wel- came. The meeting is thornughly represen- tative, 'experts in road making, en- gineers of highways, and prominent businessmen being present from all parts of the Province, as well as others from the United States. The addresses a re of a most interest- ing and px-acucal nature. Nothing in the way of a. Cough is quite so annoying as a tickling, wheez- ing, bronchial Cough. The quickest relief comes pexhups from a prescrip- tion known to Druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop’s Cough Remedy. And besides. it is so thoroughly harmless that mothers give it with perfect safety even to the youngest, babes. The tender leaves of a. simple moun- tain shrub give to Dr. Shoop’s Cough Remedy its remarkable curative effect. A fewrdays’ test will tell. $016. by II! Lady (to applicatit): "Yes, I adver- tised for a maid-ufâ€"all-work. Are you an_ear1y riser?” Whole preserved pineapples, 2 tins for 25c;'Essex brand canned pumpkin. per tin 9c; Maconochie’s finest kip- pered herring, per tin 17C. Atkinson & Switzer. Applicant: "Indade. an 0i am, mum. At me lasht place 0i was up an’ had breakfast ready an’ the dishes washed an’ put away an’ all the beds made before anybody else in the housa was up.”-[From “Success Magazine."] Sr. IVâ€"â€"Howard Baker, Grace Gorâ€" don. Fred Gordon. Hazel Page. Arthur Bowes. Bertie Baker, Louise Witty, Helen White. W. A. Sadderson. JriIIIâ€"Eruest Clarke, Nelson Har- per, Charlie Harper, Melvin Witty, Qlarence Heise, May Rudd, Glam Har- nson. Report: of Concord School tor February. Sr. IIIâ€"Lyle Murphy, Eliza Brooks, Pegcy Hangman. _ Sr. IIâ€"Dorothv Gordon,VVillie Ellis, Bert. Witty, May Fisher, Marjorie Coppgr: Jr. IIâ€"Ollie Murphy. Allan Oster. George Moffit, Ida Witty, Ida. Fisher. Willie Clarke, Albert, Allan. Harold Gordon, Laura Gordon. ‘ Part III â€"â€"~ Mildred Heise. Albert Moflit. Part Iâ€"Stewart Brillinzer. Charlie Cooper, Oman Bowes, Austin Buwes. Newton Bone, Annie Ellis, Herbie Clarke. Holhmok’s custard powder, per tin 200; Holbrook’s egg powder, extra good. 200 tin: Holbmok’s Worcester sauce, per bottle 25c. Atkinson & Switzer. The politest man in Boston collided violently with another man on the street. The second man was angry. "My dear sir,” said the polite one with a how. “I don’t know which of us is to blame for this encounter. If I ran into you, I beg your pardon: if you ran into me, don’t mention it.”â€"[Frum “Success Magazine.”] Council adjourned. VILLAGE COUNCIL. A REAL HUSTLER. DON’T MENTION IT. A; J. HUME, Clerk. ... v.'--~ --....o-.n ter....... esented a Here is what should and can be done! Now you would not willingly pay 101' 1006 that was worthlessâ€"would you? Then why pay for medicine until that medi- cine first proves to you its actual worth? Positively knowi what Dr. Shoog‘s Bo atm-ative can do (or the k. lsay to .n 'don‘I pay unless health mfst returns". And I back}!!! Restorative with a amnede sealed 30 day No bah). 150 99):" gouty-39h .A .u_ , -14- ._-_._L-_ “Ly. uv y"; vvn-u-Wuu I ositively pied to the sick. everyan um “ 1': 81500113 ligatoratz‘ve as absolute- lyfree 1f ttfazls”. be: othexsdothonmr- or 9139 pass their_ prescripgions 13y. 7 , --, .44; \n. m um yI-w yum. yuan... .... -_ . If_ you need more strength. more vitality. more wear or more vim. use my Restorative I flew dgyg and noge the ixpmggliau; impr'gygmem. Nu u»; a nun. av“. u..- ..__.-_...v- .._V,_ . V ., When the Stomach. Heart. or Kidneys go wrong. then test Dr.Shoop’s Restorative. 1 do no] dose the Stomach nor stimulatethe Heart or Kid- neys. for that is wrong. Yearsaso I castswny that mistaken ides in medicine. The book: below will best tel! you‘hoy [gm N, lEJJAA .u- Hwy wn .y vu uvw - u... wvku..... These bookl also mile! a tiny hidden "in. side nerve." no larger than a silken thread. They tell how thagnene. until it fails. actua‘lly give: to the Heqrt Its power. in tone. in never-ending Mongr 1mpulge. ‘ ' ‘- , , 7 ,7: [4.4.4 Mun v. Amy-“w. These books will open up new and helpful ideals to those who are not well. They tle how the Stomach. and Kidney: each hnve thelr‘ insitle" or power nerves. They tell how the Restorauvc was especially made to reach and revitalize these weak or failing inside nerves. All of these facts tell why I am able to lsgty."'lt is {1'ch if it fails". wu "u; A u». IIva N W“. -. .- V- V," This is why I my “take no 0112111667611: 6 medicine whose maker dare not back it just as I do by this remarkable qfer”. So write me today for the order. 9 I have appointed honest and responsible drugg-ists in nearly every community to ism. in: medicines to the sick. But write me first for the order. All druggists sell Dr. Shoop's Restorative. but all are not authorized to give the 30 day lea. So drop me a. line please-1nd thus saw disappointment and delays. Tell 1110 also whid: book you need. A postal will do. . Besides you are free to consult me in you would your home physician. My advice and th- book below are yours-find without cost. Perhaps a word or two {tom me will clear up Iome seriousailment. I have helped thousands upon thousands by my private prescription or personal advice plan. My best effort isfsurely worth your simple request. So write now while you have it fresh in mind. for tomorrow new! comes. Dr. Shoop. Box 12. Racine. Wis, For sale at the C. Station, or delivered village and vicinity:â€" STEAM COAL No. 1 0n Dyspepsia. No.2 0n the Heart No. 3 On the Kidneyl G A S S E L LS” Canadian 1? u b - i shing Company For threshing engines. NUT, STOVE, FURNACE Best Scranton coal. V Also Tile. Bran and Victor Feed for cattle and hogs. Also shorts and good American'corn (oid). All kinds of grain bought and highest pqssible prices paid at the Elevator. 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. It is not necessary to send to foreign countries hr maga- zines. Read the following:â€" Cassel’s Magazine, per annum . $ The Story Teller The Quiver . Musical Home Journal The Girls’ Realm . Little Folks Chums D - 3E§2822 Subscriptions taken at THE LIBERAL Office, or may be sent to CASSELLS & COMPANY 42 Adelalde St. W. Toronto IF SICK-WHY PAY J. H. RAMER Unless Health First Returns. COAL.- [Singlecopies, ‘3 cts. which took [mu 1 8nd bu No. 4 For Women No. 5 For Men 1 No. 6 0n Rheumatism No 36 in the