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License Auctioneex for the County 0: York re- aperchully whom; you patronage and friendly influence sales attnnded on the shortest notice and at; eaionabemtes P 0 address King L nuggeou, J K McEwen Mapie Weaaon Saigeon & McEwen. Diseased Auctioneers for the County of York. Salas Lanendedbo on shorbes noticennd a. reu- sauwble‘ rates Patronage solicited HOUSE PA IN TER, Glazier, Grainer and Paper- Hanger. VETERINARY SURGEON, ’1‘hornhill. ' Calls‘ by Itelephnne from Richmond Hill-charged to me. Licansed Alwtioueur Ga) la 5 )N on euasigu scoe um pronptly n hires Residence lTn RESIDENCE. RICHMOND HILL It? SEND F03 DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET. Pimmfurte, Theory and Cntfipnsi tion, Voice Culture, Sight-Singing, Piano-Ensemble, Piano-Pedagogy. Results count. DURING THE SEASON 1908-1909, THIRTEEN PUPILS OF ME. NEWTON PASSED EXAMINATIONS IN THE PIANO AND THEORY DEPARTâ€" MENTS OF THE TORONTO CONSERVA- TORY OF MUSIC AND THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. Prepares pupils for Primary, Junior, Intel medgurtve examination at Toronto Conservatory and College of Music. Special course in "Myer-’s” Kinder- garten Method, particularly helpful to beginners. 42-137 LIBERAL PRINTING '& PUHBUSHING HOUSE f 'MCHMOND HILL,0NT. Newton School of Music ’ROC-K HAVEN,” RICHMOND HILL. J. EARLE NEWTON, DIRECTOR; JOHN R. CAMPBELL, THORNHILI~TuesdeLys, 9.30 a. m. to A nn fl 7,.-.ufl.’ V, V-tvv u. u:- u. 4.30 p.11). SGLINTONâ€" M rmday, Thursday. Frida y and Saturday mornings; Munduy. VVcdnvsdny and Friday evenings. TORONTO OFFICE, 129 Sherboume St. Gas and Cocaine for extractions. bove DR. g. J. WOODS Dentist, RICHMOND HILL WEDN ESDAYS 9.30 AM To 5 RM. Is Pp‘BmsnEDEVEM .EHURSDAY MORNING ‘1 on, T Swims MISS MILLIE TRENCH Calls from a distance promptly attended to. , fi,‘ ~ .uduuvu uu wu L‘uusonanlt 5 Residence Unionville 1% Gauxulmg, Newcou Brook. agent for the VB ‘6 51‘ ~per annum, in advance. VOL. XXXII. h" BI‘ISINESS CARDS. DEPARTMENT . HEV‘V’ESON E91103 d“: Pnovnxm‘on . RICHMOND HILL Teacher of Piano Elm I @ihml 1‘. McMAHON. I). G. BLOUGH. J. '1 Pie"! (.0, «Wtwinarg er _ she County of Yo k .gument General Rules v at: dad to am reasonafllt T. , Mum. AT THE uy. THE ‘ - LIBERAL A large Undergakers & Embaimers, RICHMOND H1LL& THORNHILL Richmonu ZE-Iill BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. Ton-unto Office, 33 Richmond St. VVvsb, \Vesley Buildings. -Riuhmond Hill Oflice (“Liberal’ Oflice), every Thursday forenoun. Maple, Thursday aftermmn. , \Vnudbx-idge, Saturday fol-enm'm. Money to 1mm at Five Per Cent (5%) “I. mn'nnuvrn awn .unum. Auuuu Automofliceâ€"Removed to the old post can; one door west 01 the entrance to the Ontario Bank New/market emceâ€"l'hree doors south of the pastolfice HEBREBTLENNOX G sTv Mmmm A. F. G. Lawrence F. J. Dunbar is noted Lunmgmlub Canada for high-Class work. Thirty-four of our students haw lately accepted good pnsitiuns. The demand fm: our graduates is constant. Cuilege open allyonr. Enter now. Magmficent Catalogue free. ' Con. Yam-.2 AND ALEXANDER 51's. W. J. ELLIOTT. Principal. Barristersfiolicitors. Notaries, 8.1. Home Life Building Cor. Adelaide & Victoria Sts.. foronto. Bnrrlstm‘s a n d Solluliors . Money to loan onlandanachnbte) mortg ages at ‘ lowest rates A ...... 7n- LENN 0X (S: MORGAN NATIONAL TRUST CHAMBERS 20 KING ST E.. TORONTO, Canada FRANK BENTON, K. (t. W. M ULOCK BOULTBEF W. H. MCGIWRE Danton, Dunn & Boultbee CC MMISSIONER, CONVEYA NCER‘ Organs Repaired and PIAN O TUNI N G! CROPS FOR SHEEP. REAL ESTATE, ETC. THORNHILL Commissioner, Conveyzmcer, etc. Insurance, and Real Estate Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Lawrence £1. Dunbar, YOU want a Good Business Position? Then choose the right school in which to get your education. Subscribe for I EDWARD FRANCIS NOTARY PUBLIC [. A NICHOLLS NOTARY PUBLIC TORONTO. ONT. WRIGHT BROS golz’n 5. ?av1'dson THORNHILL RICHMOND HILL. ONT., THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1.910 Barristers. Snlicturs, WILLIAM COOK stack of Funeral Fu rnishing kept at both places voucmc AND , . , , ACTION REGULATING 0X G STV‘ MORGAN \urora 1x3“, 3mm. “ In Essentiaic, Unity; Expert W rk Guaranteed Phone Main 298 v, ETC. ! Preventicsâ€"thnse Candy Cold Cure 5 Tablets~will safely and quickly check ; all colds and the Grip. Try them once and see! 48-25c. Sold by W’. A. Sanderson. ' Report 8.8. No, 4, Markham, for March. Jr. IVâ€"â€"John McOague, 687; Eva :Conner. 676; Elsie Dnner, 668; Ervie IHunt, 654; Ruth Hoover, 650; Heber- McCague. 575; Harry Jones, 501; Fred. : Cnsgrove, 161. . Sr. IIIâ€"Bessie Finley, 389; Ernest ! Jones. 372: Douglas Read, 335. ! Jr. IIIâ€"J’Villie Homer, 194; Leopold Copper. 97. E Sr. IIâ€"Aélvig Bgatgy, 369; Allan Jr. Pb. Iâ€"Clam Road, Pearl Finley, Peat-l Baker, Wilfred Beatty, VViIlie Baker. Jr. IIâ€"Genrge Finley, 337: Luella Finley, 317; Lorne Jones. 297; Gordon Read. 237; Elmer Hurner, 157. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"«Ross Raker, 98: Albert Cobm‘, 96; Nelsnn Boyntun, 96; Mar- garet McGague. 96; Renal Baker, 88; Com VVideman, 87; Nellie Saunders, absent. Jr. Pt. II~Wilkie Dixon. 94. Sr. Pt. Iâ€"-Verna Finley, 98; Harvey Cuber. 97. Sr} IIâ€"Alvin Beatty, 369; Allan Hoover, 365; ank Thompson. 363; RllsselLBLLynton, 3§2; Gen. Read, 294. Kuuux u. “Well, you see, nurthn'Iâ€"l‘aiylwwas aw- fully §lg9py. so I just asked God if he "rd, v“ - ,..Wv .uu\u uuu u “U wouldn’t excuse me to-night, and He said, ‘Oh. certainly, don’t; mention it, Miss Brooks.’ "â€"[me “Success Maga- zine.”] TRUE POLITENESS. One evening as the mother- of a little niece (If Phillip Bruoks was tucking her snugly in bed a. caller was an- nounced. The mother told the child to sav her prayers and ppomised to be buck in a few minutes. When she returned she asked the child if she had don? as she was hidden. ..vrv . Coughs that are tight. or distressing tickling coughs. get quick and certain help from Dr. Shonp’s Cough Remedy. On this account drnggists everywhere are favoring Dr. Shoop‘s Cough Rem- edy. The tender leaves of a harmless lung-healing mountainous shrub give to D1. Shoop’s Cough Remedy its Cum- tive properties. Those leaves have the power to calm the most distressing Cough, and to soothe, and heal the most sensitive bronchial membrane. Test it once yourself, and see! Sold by W. A. Sanderson. ___‘ V.V|., u. \quvllvyclj u_v |lrllllfllllfiu Sheep mism-s who do nub aheady possess a cnpv of this bulletin wnuld do well to order one from the Live Stock Commissioner at Ottawa. as soon as cut. or it, may b8 allotted to wilt in the swath for a few hours. Vetch hay is made in much Llw same manneras clover or timothy is hmxdlpd. Vetches may be pastnred by sheep, but this is a wasteful practice, as much offithe crop is destroyed by tramping.” .LM‘ 7 . . ‘ . » “The Suilfnr vetclms should be clean. nwllmv and rich. The seed may he sown in drills or broadcast. A good seeding for either soiling ‘m’a' hay is about three pecks Hf vctclws émd fum- pecks (If oats per acre.‘ The Vl'tuhé's are ready tn feed any Kim? after the crop cums-5 intn hlnssom and before the $9641 cumuwnctés to ripen. For sailing the crop may be hauled to racks, or be distributed on the sod of a pasture field “Two varieties uf vetches are gi'mvn fvr fndder. The cmnmon vetch is the. 011in sm't, cultivated. but the hain variety is receiving some attention. The latter pruduces the heavier yield, but; so far the see-d having tn lie' im- ported is very expensive and few CHI‘B to bother with it.‘ v p O " ' ‘ "'J a. variety of foods hut a successinn of suceulent crops the season thumgh. Bulletin Nu. 12, “Sheep Husbandry in Canada,” published and issued free by the Li\ e Stuck Branch at Ottawa. takes up this subject in a practical and thor- ough manner. Under special crops fur sheep it deals with clnver. alfalfa, vet-rhea rape, cabbage, turnips, mun- gels. (turn, and the several classes of grain. Each is treated separately in regard tn nIethud of cultivation and manner ()f feeding. Dealing with \‘Mrhes the. bulletin says : “VelchI-s. (-r tares as they are al:o called. make excellent fodder for she: p, either as a sailing crop ur as cxned hay. This crnp much resembles peas in habit (4" growth and requires almut the same kind at cultivation. Its vines are more. slender than pea vines and stand up better when grown with a stiff Variety of cats. Vetch‘es are grnun extensively for sheep feed in Great Britain, and to some. extent in Canada fur the same purpose. The. writer, while raismg sheep. always grew a small area of tares with cats for sailing the show flock, and in case of a shurt- age of clove! vetches were cured fur bay. The crnp hemg fine in vine and very leafy is much relished hy sheep and constitutes a rich diet. The wise shephm-d in planning his crops for the year has regard to the needs of his flock. He N'CUgHiZPS the great- advanlage‘of providing no} (ml): . .-...j.. A: 1‘, in N art-Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity.” School rempened here on Monday last after the Easter holidays, with Mr. H. Spaulding as principal. Miss B. Dodd has returned to her home in Bradford, after spending some itime visiting with relatives; in this I vicinity. Your clothingr is an essential. and we are he're to attend to your wants in that particular line. Men’s dark tweed suits, stylishly tailored in 3-hutton sack style, splendid fitters, each $8.50. Boy’s 3-piece suits, in dark grey. well made throughout. each $4.85. Atkin. son & Switzer. The Easter number of The. Canadian Magazine is unusually strong and at- tractive, with a list of contributors including Robert Barr. the well-known Canadian novelist; Sir Lomer Gouin, Premier of Quebec Province; Albert R. Uarman. chief editorial writer for The Montreal Star. Robert Barr con- tributes an excellent short story. Sir Lower Gouin an article entitled “The Habitant of Quebec,” and Mr. Uarman, who is now travelling abroad. an ar- ticle entitled “Footprints of the Moor, in Spain." John S. MacLean has an illustrated article on Sainte Anne de Beaupre, entitled “Miracles and Mind Cures.” and E. J. Hathaway contrib- utes an exceedingly able article on Canadian literature, entitled “The. Trail of the Romanticist in Canada.” There are short stories by St. Clair Moore, Katherine Hale, and Robert Barr, with verse by L. M. Montgom ery, author of Anne of Greeanables.’ and Alan Sullivan, E. M. Yeoman. Clare Griffin and Charles 'Voodwald Hutson. The farmers of this vicinity are busy Seeding. Mrs. J. Crook, accompanied by Miss M. Williams of Laskay were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Crooks on Monday lash. ‘ Mx. Gen. Wood of Carr-ville was the glwst of his brother-in-law, Mr. John Nixon. “Frog Valley” farm, on Sutur- day last. Mr. A. McQunn-ie spent over Sunday with relatives in 1thi_s Lrwalitgy. tr'v Mr. John Bailey, offl'i‘réxzontr'n is visib- ing with relatives ill this neighbflrhopd. nu «- Mr. Arthur Mm'tsou of Alliston, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Mortson, of Gormley. visits-d with Mrs. M. Nixon, “Shady Bank” farm, last Sunday. . ’Tis Thou which art. the author of our life; Yet remorse is ever the poor man’s strife, ‘ Until in _time thou tak’st from him his puln And tum’ét it all to him as blessed again. [From the German, by Goethe.] Who never has eaten his bread with tears, Who never in sorrow that ever sears, Has sat at; his bedside softly weeping, Knows not our Heavenly Father’s keeping. A resolution was passed authorizing the Reeve to offer a reward of $5.00 for infornmtion leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties ...k. ‘ ‘ ' ' . L_,,I_ ,, ham to iheivViilaiéé 2 â€"Cnn-ied. Council adjoux med, The 019171,: Wis Esailcted to write st. Drummund with regard to the condition of the fences on her Centre SD. East‘pmgerty. _ Moved by Councillor Sanderson. sec- onded by Councillor Trench. that the necr-ssor-y steps be taken to annex fermiu parts of the Township of Men-k- ,, 4L , 17-" . _ 7,, Councillor Sandersron reported that considerable damage had been done to the new Agricultural Building by st(»nPâ€"th{‘()vs_’ing. . m- r...” Hum-w who broke severuldlmnes of glass m the building x'eferx-e to. The following account's were read and payment of the same ordered:â€" H. Blanchard. Work . . . . . . . . . . $ 8.40 F. Leeue. work on rink. . . . . . . . . 7.20 T. Hiscnx, work on rink . . . . , . . 1.65 T. Andrews, work on rink . . . . . . 1.35 Village Band, music at rink . . . . , 18.00 F. Sims, groceries supplied to Mrs. A. Martin . . . . . . . . . . . I. . 3.19 ’1‘. F. McMahon, printing.'etc... 23.98 A deputation from the Fire Brigade wn-i'ed on the Council 'and stated that the Brigade was in need of new rub- lwr bm-ts, also a new pike pole. The Council promised that the needs of the Firemen would be supplied. April 5, 1910. The regular meeting of the Cnuncil was hell] on the above date in the Cuuucil Chamber. PI-Psent: the Reeve, and Councillors Sanderson, Sims and Tr-vnch. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. tn. itle Village of EASTER NUMBER. THE HARP-PLAYER. VILLAGE COUNCIL. Hope. A. J. HUME, Clerk. ‘ ‘MERELO. ” Cassel’s Magazine, per annum . 351.5 The Story Teller . . 1.70 The Quivur . . . . . 1.50 Musical Home Journal . .. 1.50 The Girls’ Realm . . . . 1.5C Little Folks . . , . 1.50 Chums . . . . . .v 1.5(2 Subscriptions taken at 'THE LIBERAL Office, Or may be sent to CASSELLS 8; COMPANY It is not necessary to send to foreign countriez. 1 )f magav zines. Read the following:â€" 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. C A S S E ‘L L 8" Canadian P u b - fishing Company All kinds of grain bought and highest possible price". paid at the Elevator. Bran and Victor Feed for cattle and hogs. Also shorts and good American corn (01d). For threshing engines. NUT, STOVE, FU RNACE Best Scranton coal.‘ Also Tile. For sale at the C. Station, or delivered village and vicinity»â€" STEAM COAL Perhaps a word or two from me will clear up some serious ailment. 1 have helped thousands upon thousands by my private prescription or versonnl advice plan. My best effort is surely worth your simple request. So write now while you have it fresh in mind. for tomorrow never comes. Dr. Shoop. Box 12, Racine, Wis. No. 1 On Dyspepsia 0.2011 the Heart K6. 2% ()3 {Life iifiixéyl " " "min; i; thYi’saI} Y‘ifcike‘iib’éifihkk‘éfia medicine whose maker dare not back it just as I do by this remarkable afar”. So write me today for the order. I have appointed honest and responsible dmggists in nearly every community to issue my 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 test. So drop me a line pleaseâ€"and thus save disappointment a'nd delays. Tell me also which book you need. A postal will do. Besides. you are free to consult me as you would your home physician. My advice and [ha book below are yoursâ€"and without cost. These books will open up new and helpful ideas to those who are not well. They tell how the Stomach. and Kidneysea-ch have their‘ 'inside" or power nerves. They tell how the Restorative was especially made to reach and revitalize these weak or failing inside nerves. All of these facts tell why I am able to 53.13% is free if it fails”. These books also tell of a tiny hidden "in- side nerve.” no larger than a silken thread. They tell how that new .until it fails. actually give! to {he Heart its power, its bone; its never-ending acclon_9r impulse. ' When the Stomach. 1 eart, or Kidneys go wrong. then test Dr.Shoop's Restorative. 1 do no! dose the Stomach nor stimulate the Heart or Kid- neys. for that is wrong. Yearsago I castaway than mistakenidea in medicine. The books below will best M31} you_hoyv 1 gm sugcegding. - 7 3'1 ésifiveiy pléii "e to the _sick. everywherc that “ 7'. Shoop’s 1 estomtwe 7.8 absolute- ly fl'ee itfaz’ls”. Let others do the same- or elsg pass theix; prescriptions by. '7 "WK-Hi1] Led 'fnorp s unfit}: more vitality. more vlgor or more vun. usg my Restorative n few day‘s mg mg? the ixpmgghate imnrgygment. Here is what should and can be done! Now you would not; willingly pay for food that was worthlessâ€"would you? Then why pay for medicineuntil that medl- cine first proves to you its actual worth? , Positively knowing what Dr. Slmop’s R9- storative can do for the sick. I say to all “don't pay unless health first; returns". And I back my Restorative with a. signed and sealed 30 day "No help. 1310 may" qontyagt. IF SICK--WHY PAY . H. ‘RAIVIE'R COAL.- Unless Health First Returns. 42 Adelaide'St. Toronto ' which Book 311.11 I Send Yau’l [Single-copies, 3 No. 4 For Women N0. 5 For Men . No. 6 On Rheumausm No, 41 in the 1.56