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LIBERIL PRINTING (2 PU8USHSNG HflUSE ‘ BIGHMOND‘RILbfiNI‘. Calls by telephone from Richmond ‘ Hm charged to me. Licensed. Auctioneer _ 5113 County of Y0 k Goa [a sold on consignment General sales, E500 em uro-nptiy “bended 60 at reasonabh rates flesjdouee Uniuuville G R ('hultlmg, Newton Brooks“:th for the have THmmeI â€"Tuesd T . F . Mb. M AH ON. 1‘ Saigoun. J K McEwen Maple Wesson Salgcon é: McEwen. Dioeniad tuctioneers torthe County of York. Balosnbaeudedoo on shortes noticeand a. rea- nrzble rates Pzitrozmge solicited License Auctioneel for thecouncy of York 0- apecttully snlicxts your patronage and friendly Enhance sales attended on the shortest no. ice and at emuumbembas P 0 address King [s PUBLISHEDEVERY EH URSDAY MORN lNG (DR. E. J. WOODS Dentist, R1CHMOND HILL WEDNESDAYS 930A M W 5 PM. JOHN R. CAMPBELL, 4.30 p.11). SGLINTONâ€" Monday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday mornings; Mundny, \Vcdue-sday and Friday evenings. [‘onox'ro OFFICE, 129 Sherhnllmw St. Gas and Cucaine fur extvmctinns. Pianofnrte, Theory and Composi- tion, Voice Culture, Sightâ€"Singing, Piano-Ensemble, Piano-Pedagogy. Results count. DURING THE SEASON 1908-1909, THIRTEEN PUPILS OF MR. NEWTON PASSED EXAMINATIONS IN THE PIANO AND THEORY DEPART- MENTS OF THE TORONTO CONSERVA- TORY OF“ MUSIC AND THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. fir SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET. m ijroparos pupils for the graded 9x- ‘aminations held at. Tumntn Conserva- tm-y of Music and Univelsitv of 1‘0- rontn. , Special course in “Myer’s” Kindef- gun-ten Meihud, 'panicularly helpful to hegiu;nm§. 7 HO USE PA IN TER, Glazier, Grainer and Paper- Hanger. '30 31: HAVEN," RICHMOND HILL. the year. W. HEWISON assmfifibm iiiCHSiOND HILL VOL. XXXII. ‘4 Newton School of Music .51 per annum, in advanca] MISS MILLIE TRENCH Class recitals are given throughnpb Calls from a distance promptly amended to. VETERINARY SURGEON, ’1‘ horn hill. bUSINESS CARDS. J. EARLE NEWTON, DIRECTOR, DEPARTMENTS. E5112 tiEibvml RICHMOND HILL Teacher of Piano Emma a Paovnm’ron. J. ll Plen’ cc. D. G. BLOUG‘L fitterinnm AT THE flaunt. ays, a. m. to ’42-1V Or ans Repaired and Expert Work Guaranteed Monuv ho’loem on 18nd anachattel mortgagean . lowest rates - Aurornntficeâ€"Remo‘ ed to the old post can; one door west at ahg entrance to she Ontario Bank Newmarket owesâ€"Three doors south of the p Jsc mfice T, HERBERTLENNOX G STV Momma ' aux-an. kew LENNOX 7&v MORGAN PIANO TUNING A. F'. GA anrénoécj F. J. Dunbar Barristers , Sbliciioi‘iaivNotarics, 35:. Home Life Building Cor. Adelaide G6 Victoria. fits“ Toronto; BARRISTER. Somcm‘oa, NOTARY, ETC. 'Tnmntn Officz, 33 Richnmnd Stl \Vest, \Vesley. Buildings. Richmond Hill office (“Liberal‘ Office), every Thursday forenoun. Muplp, Thursday ufternnon. \Vuud bridge, Saturday forenmm. Barristers. Sc Ilicturs. &c. NATIONAL TRUST CHAMBERS 20 KING ST E.. TORONTO, Canada. FRANK DENTON. K. C. W. Munocx BOULTBEF \V. H. MCGF'JRE Denton, Dunn & ‘B'oultbee Money to [mm at Five Per Cont: (5%) Riohmonq ZE-Iill A large stock ‘of Funeral Fu rnishing kept at both places linden-takers a; Embalmers, RICHMOND HILL& .THORNHILL THE ~ LIBERAL J. EDWARD FRANCIS, NOTARY PUBLIC COMMISSIONER, CONVEYANCER: ETC. %ELPIOTT . W . 'l'n‘D numn (\‘W‘lE - Lawrence &' Dunbar, H. A NICHOLLS NOTARY PUBLIC Many Busines‘ Colleges Close During the Summer Months. but the Popular Remains open and admits students at; any time. This is an excellent. tune to cnmmvnce a course, so as to he ready for u. position in the Fall. This cullege it; Well knnwn through- out Canada. and the United States for strictly high-class training. VVi-ite for our Large Catulngue. Con. Yonc: AND Asznxozn 8T8. W. J. ELLIOTT. Prlnélpal. REAL E STATE, ETC. THORNHI’LL Commissioner, CnnVeyancer. etc, Insurance, and Real Estate Issuer uf,Man-xage Licenses. Barristers a nd Solicitors . 30:311â€" 3. @am’dson THORNHILL S ubscribe for RICHMOND HILL. ONT,, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1910 WRIGHT BROS. VOICING AND . . . . ACTION REGULATING WILLIAM £00K TORONTO. ONT. OPEN ALL SUM MER. mm. “In Essentiait, Unity,- in: Nén-Essentiéls, Liberty; in all things, Charity Pnuno Mun 298 on Victoria Day. Thelweather was all that could be desired, the attendance was a record breaker. and the exhibits have never been equalled by any fornr er.Fair which in itself speaks volumes especially to these who remember the surcess on other occassions. Every~ body in the political, municipal and official life of the County were present besides a large number from the City of Toronto who are just becoming alive. to” the great achievements .posrib‘e to be reached by the holding of a Spring Fail. The exhibit in horses was by far the best and many remarked they never saw better at any Fall Fair and equal in many respet ts to the great Toronto Exhibit ‘ ion. All the classes in horses wore Well filled with the exception of Im- ported Draught. and Blood, Cattle... Sheep and Swine were better le- presented thanfor many years former- i ly and the exhibit in poultry was good. . The largest display of ladies work as well as the best was that which met _ 3 the View of the many admirers of the class of industry some of the exhibitors i hailing from as far away as Hamilan {The Lch Stock Department of The IYorkshir-e Insurance Co. of Toronto donated $20.00 which was divided be- I twuen aged stallions imported” and canadian draught classes and G. H. Hassard of Markham captured both prizes as well as a, silver cup donated by J.- D. Reesor of the Animal In- surance Co. of Toronto for the best stallion any age anv class on the ground. Mr. A. J. Eckardt of the National Gasket Co. of Toronto kindly donated a Silver Service valued at $45.00 for thebest Lady Driver and out of a class of thirteen Miss Mar- garet Murray carried ofl" the coveted prize. Hackney and high stepper-s ! were introduced for the first time. this year and the directors hope that an- . other year will find these classes ' occupying as high a place as the road- 1 I sters and carriage classes. In the foot- { ball com etition three entries were ‘ made an 'places drawn on the evening before the. 24th and W'illowdale and. Teston opposed each other with ,I Bloomington drawing the bye. Teston defeated W'illowdale and were also ' succeseaful in playing off the bye with Bloomington. Green River club ap-: peared on the scene too late to make ' ‘ entry but a. consolation prize was given to be played with the winner of I the other three and Grieen River in: which Green River was successful I which could hardly have been other-l wise as Teston had already played two games previously and were prettyl well tired out. It is to be hoped that teams Will remember that rules will be i ; strictly adhered to. rThe stabling on ', the grounds adds much to the success ' of the fair and it was indeed a pretty i sight to see fifty of the best horses the ; County can produce standing side by : side in full vieW of the visitors. The Agricultural Hall was filled to the utmost capacity in the evening Where some of the best talent obtainable in I Toronto gave a concert which on the. i ' whole was very satisfactory although the order at times was not the very I best but with such a crowd and thel boys out for the day it is a hard mat- ter to obtain desirable order. Eddie Pigott was a host in himself and ever 1 number was Vocit'erouslv encore-d. - ,Whilst Miss Mae. Dickenson, Verna! Raymond sustained well their parts ‘ and although Miss Marietta La. Dell did not receive that attention her1 ability merits as an elocutionist her‘ first renditions were wall received the . latter ones were changed and not so ‘ well received. Some unruly growni boys on the outside greatly marredl and annoyed the patrons of the con-‘ . cert by fire crackers and perhaps no- nerved in a slight degree some of the performers. Mrs. Ramsay an old! favorite with Richmond Hill audiences . ably sustained her former welltknown i ability at the piano. The piano used ‘ on the occasion was from the ware- rooms of T. H. M. Hulse of Auroral and beingaGerrmd Heintzman gave excellent satisfaction. I VICTORIA DAY. THE FAIR AGREATER SUCCESS THAN EVER. TthiI-ectnrs of the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society have every mason to congratulate themselves on the sun- ccssivpf the 'Annual Spring Fair helg Truly, All Roads Led to Richmond 6 ‘ Hill. , CANADIAN DRAUGHT. Stall- Sta‘llion, agedâ€"T. H. Hassard. i_nn. 2 y1‘s.â€"-â€"R. H. Jnhnstim: Sjgujnn, 1 yr.Lâ€"W. T. «Beynnn, Rubt. Ridden: HORSES â€"[MPORTED DRAUGHT. SLulliun, agedâ€"T. H. Hassard, A. Gr. Gurmley. Filly, 1 yr.~â€"Rohb. Riddel. The Richmond Hill Band did well. and well deserved praise was shuwered on them from every quarter. The following is the prize list: Mr. \Villiam in the fouthull hi_|_1_1_sel§p(_»k)ly. Trench acted as referee contest and acquitted I Cart Horseâ€"«James Neal, Ollie Bales. Brood mareâ€"G. Matthewson & Sons, ‘ Jas. McLean. ,Filly or gelding3 yrs.-â€" IBaggs 65 Son. John Weldrick. Filly 'm' gelding 2 yrsâ€"James Neal, John Lawson. Filly or gelding 1 yr.~Wm. : Ormerud, Mulock Bros. Teamâ€"J. l. Norton Breakey, Wm. Ormemd, Ollie ' Bales. Sppcial, brood mare. and two of pi (\any~JilS. McLean. Special by T. ‘ Cotswold ramâ€"William Thompson. I 1 Cotswold eWeâ€"W m. Thompson, P. W. , i Boynton & Son. Cotswold ram. 1 yr. 1 â€"P. W. Boynton & Son. lst and 2nd. Cotswold ewe. 1 yinâ€"P. W. Bhynton & Son, Wm. Thompson. Sou‘hdown 'mm, S. Lemon. Southdowneweâ€"S. Lemon. 1st; and 2nd. S u hdown ram, I 1 yr.â€"S. Lemon. lsr. and 2nd. South- down ewe, 1 yr.â€"S. Lemon, Isl; and ‘ 2nd. Hampeln’re, &c.. rumâ€"Thomas l Blackburn. Hampshire oweâ€"Thomas Blackburn, 1st; and 2nd. Hampshire} mm, 1 y2-.â€"Thvmas Blackburn, lstund | 2nd. Hampshire ewe, 1 yr.â€"â€"â€"Thnmm Blackburn. lab and 2nd. Gmde breed- ing eweâ€"S. Lemon. Fat sheepâ€"P. W. I Boyntun & Son, Wm. Thompson. ‘ H. Eegée. filly or coltâ€"W. Ruhr. Riddell, Mulnck Bros. Special by D. G. Blough, coltâ€"Robb. Riddell. AGRICULTURAL. Brood mareâ€"J. Norton Breakey. Frank Nichols. Filly or gelding 3 yrs. â€"â€"Jnsvph Burnett, Frank Nichols. Filly m- gelding 2 yrs.â€"â€"Frank Nichols, Gen. Vanderhurq. Filly or colt 1 yr. â€"-Sam McCluNI. J. Norton Breakev. Spun Horsesâ€"George. Cooper. John Keith, Roy Nelson, Brood mare and mm of her pmgeny~J. Norton Brenkey, W. F. Nichols. GENERAL PURPOSE. Filly nr gelding 3 yrs.â€"H. Thomas. Jas. Umnex-nn. Filly or gelding 2 yrs. â€"â€"RnbL. Riddell. Filly or colt 1 yr.â€" H. Thomas. Span of hOrsesâ€"â€"VV. Wal- lace. Geo. Farr. James Neal. Judgesâ€"John A. Bl)aé, :Iohn Gard- house, W. P. Richardson. CARRIAGE. Stallinn. 2 yrs. â€"â€"n Jucuh ‘Villiams. Stallion. l yr.â€"~Baggs 85 Son, James Slick wood. Filly nt- gelding, 3 yrs.~ Jusvph Burnett, Wm. Bntham. Fillv or gelding, 2 yrs. â€"â€"Javmes Calvert, Robert Rlddt‘”. Filly or gelding, 1 yr. â€"â€"Hmuer VVhitmm-e. 'ROADSTER. Stallinn, agedâ€"Wm. Gould. StulL inn. 2 yrsâ€"Ira Findlay. Stallion, 1 yinâ€"Robb. Tyndall. Ed. Langstaff. Brood mareâ€"Robert Tyndall, Charles Camper. Filly or gelding, 3 yrs.â€"Rich- and T. Lnnd, David Trann. Filly or gelding. 2 yrs.â€"â€"Roherb Tyndall, A. Dobsnn. Filly or gelding, 1 yinâ€"Fred. Vnnhm'n. Jnhn Tyndall. Brood mare and pmgenyâ€"-Ruhert, Tyndall. Stallion 1 yr.â€"-Buggs & Son. Filly or gelding 2 yr.-â€"-Robt. Riddell. Single Carriageâ€"John Palmer, Ollie Bales. J. Naughtun. Span 0f Carriage â€"-â€"A. J. H. Eukurdt, Willis Brus., Wm. Ruhinsun. Single Rvudster â€"â€" R. J. Mathewson, R. H. Bayes, George For- estvr. Span ( f Roadstersâ€"Fred Prac- tm-, David Gray, J. S. McNair. Team of High Steppersâ€"Willis BIOS. Single High Stepperâ€"Albert, Hewsnn. Baggs & Sun. Single Puuyâ€"John Palmer, Sam. Baker. Judges â€"â€" James Torranceâ€"R. L. Graham. J. W. Hnlmem. - CATTLE. Durham Bullâ€"J. and W. Russell, Isb and and 2nd. Durham Cowâ€"J. and W. Russell. lst and 2nd. Durham Heiferâ€"J. and W. Russell, 1st: and 2nd. Grade Cowâ€"~Wm. Palmer, Jas. McLean. Grade Heiferâ€"Fred. Clark. Dairy Cowâ€"James McLean, lst and 2nd. Hulslein Bullâ€"James Baker, John McKenzie. Holstein vaâ€"â€"Jas. Baker. Holstein Heiferâ€"Juhn Mc- Kenzie. 1st and 2nd. Fat, Ox. &c.â€"- Jnhn Weldrick. Jas. Baker. ~ Herd of Milch Cmvsâ€"Jus. McLean. Herd 0f Durhamsâ€"J. and W. Russell. c; Judgesâ€"G. A. Brodie, J.W.Breakey. Pony Turnnutâ€"Sam. Baker, Harold Kn-by. Gentle-man’s Tunnoutâ€"R. J. Mathewson, Jnhn Palmm‘. Farmer’s Turnoutâ€"Ollie Bales, Buggs 85 Son. Lady Driverâ€"Miss Murray, Miss A. L. Mitchell, Miss \Vilsm). ‘7 Sweepstake: best stallion. any class or ageâ€"T. H. Hasszn-d. draught. GAMES AND SPORTS. Foot race, 1 mileâ€"Alfred Hill, Earl \Vxllium. Fcot race. 33: mileâ€"Dan. Mc- Millnn. Reuben Whltrnore. Font race, g milv, openâ€"Alfred HI“, Chas. Kelly. Font race, 100 yds., under 16~Newt0n Brydun, Wm. Naughton. Funtrace, 100 yds.. under lZâ€"Garfield’Farr, Juhn Greenw00d. Footballâ€"Teston. Judges â€" Robert, Graham. W. J. Stalk, H. Robinson. Farmer‘s Speeding Contestâ€"Oscar Yake~VV. A. Smith. J. Laurie. Judges â€" John E. Harris,” James W'nites, Gegn-geg Gobe-il.m SWINE. Imp. Yorkshire White boarâ€"James Baker. Imp. Yorkshire White smv, ()LAS (Ccnzinued on page 4) HACKNEY. SS 9â€"H 0 RS ES. SHEEP. Don’t risk even a penny-until health first returns. And I mean just exactly that. I am the one physician who says w the sick "I will,out of my own pocket. pay for your medi- cine ii it fails to bring you help l” And for 20 years Dr. Shoop’s medicines have been uSed and repommended in every city and hamlet in America. '_l‘hey are positively asund- urd in eVerY community-and everywhere. Then why pay the cash. and at. your risk, for Other unwarrented and uncertain medicines? Thousands upon thousands have in the past successfully used Dr. Shoop's Restorative. When the Stomach nerves. or the Heart or Kid- ney nerves fail. these sick dnes know how quickly Dr. Shoop‘s Restorative will bring them bncli to health again. But best of all, t ey posztwe- lg take no money risk whatever. They know thin wlben 3?ch fails to re urn, r. 0011 wi I himself gladly pay the drug. gist lop that test And inr . .. A- . «ml 5mm nu. vuu that hes. a tun'so day treatment is fiééiy zx-unwd. But write me first for an order. This will save delay and disappointmeqt. All druggists sell Dr. Shoop's Restorative and Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy. but all are not nu~ thorized to give the 30 day test. So drop me a. line pleaseâ€"for I have appointed an honest and n:- sponsible drugâ€" ist in nlmoxt every co'mniun- ty. everywhere. :0 issue my no a help, no pay.“ medicines to the sick. Tell me also which book you need. The looks below will surely open up new and helpful ideas: to those who are not Well. Besidesyou are perfect- ly free to consult me just as you would '9“); home, physician. My advice and the book low are yoursâ€"and without cost. ’ Perhapsa word or two from me will clear up some serious ailment. I have helped thonsanrln upon thousands by my privam prescription or . personal advim plan. My best efâ€" 0 fort is surely worthyoursimple request. Cc writ now. while you have it fresh in mind. for tomorrow never comes. Dr. Shoop. Box 12. Racme. Wis. 1W0. 1 0n Dyspepsia No. 2 On the Heart No. 3 0n the Kidneys For sale at the C. N. 0. Station, or delivered-in the village and vicinity:â€" STEAM COAL ' For threshing engines. Bran and Victor Feed for cattle and hogs. Also shorts and good American corn (old). NUT, STOVE, FU RNACE Best Scranton coal. Also file. All kinds of grain bought and highest possible prices paid at the Elevator. Canadian 1? u b - fishing Company 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 I») send to forelgn cou.1tr1e:. 1:1‘ magav zines. Read the followmgzâ€"u Cnssel’s Magazine, per annum . $1.?» The Savvy Teller The Quiver Musical Home Jnu The Girls’ Realm . Little Fulks Chums ' - rnal . 1.70 1.50 1.50 LSC 1.50 1.54, CASSELLS’ Subscriptions taken at THE LIBERAL Office, or may be sent to Get Well First CASSELLS & COM PAN‘! 42 Adelalde St. W Toronto - é Dr. Shoop’s Restorative J. H. RAMER [Single copies, 3 cts. Which Book sun I Send You? No. 4 For Women N0. 5 For Men. No. 6 On Rheumatism. No 48