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Mrs. Hugh MCCL-nnghy of Hillsdule and MW sister M \Vhite 0f Saskatmm spent from Saturday till Monday with Mr. F. McUmmghy. The new lOOJighb Siche machine recently installed in the Mvtlmdist Church is giving grmd satisfactiun. The lights are brilliant and add to the good appearance of the interior. Mr. and Mrs. Wycliffe Trench are spending a iew days of their honey- moon at; the (-1d home hm'e before settling in Arum-ion" where Mr. Trench has at position in Lhe High School. The Board of Education has issued a neat folder for the High SuhmrL showing the ndumtugfis to be gained by attending this institutinn. The Band gave a most, enjoyable musical programme on the Public School lawn last Saturday evening. and the musicians had a. large and in- terested audience. Mrs. Shephnnl. Mlss Benson of T0~ rnnto and Mr. Robert Benson of St. Louis are making a. visit, with their brother Mr. David Benson and also with their nephew Mr. Walter Benson. Mr. David Benson and his blother Mr. Robert Benson of St. Louis, Miss Emily Benson, Mrs. Shephnrd and little Miss Cora Benson spent; from Saturday till Tuesday at Holland Landing at the home of Mrs. Black. The King & Vaughan Plowmen’s Assnciution held a. successful meeting at King )ity last Saturday. It, was decided to hold the annual plowing match in Mr. Gen. Thompson’s front field, Richmond Hill, on Friday, the 4th of November. The Newton School of Music will commence its 8th season 1910311. on Tuesday next. September 6th. A number of students have. already registered and those intending to join the classes, should do so as early as possible, as it will be difficult to find suitable places In ter. Mr. \\'. H. Cole (9! Smnizl is visiting at the. Manse. Mr. A. R. Ium-s. Mathematical Mush-r in North Buy High School. spent a day anwu wiLb his parents here last week. Miss Edith McOnffrey of Toronto, Miss L. McGuii'roy of Brnntfmd, and Miss Edith Uuuk nf \Vondstnck have been spending it few days with Mr. and Mrs. John \V'oods. The contract for gravel laid on Cen- tre St. leading to the U. N. 0. station has been completed by Mr. Bowen. The gravel is of good qllallt-y and the road is very much improved. The. High and Pnhhc Schools will tempera next Tuesday, the 6th of September. Mr. \Villimn Graham has started the erection of 2!. new house on Centre street east. nppusibe Mr. llicksou‘s. Foremost among the articles in the September McGlure’s is the first, in- stalment of the Reminiscences of Goldwin Smith, one of the greatest scholars and critics of public afiairs of his time. This instalment deals with the American Civil War and with the important men of that period such as Lincoln, Grant, Emerson. Ben Butler and Charles Eliot Norton. The :1 ppeamnce nf the Masonic Hal1 is being inlpruvrd by a. coat of paint. Mrs. D. E. SLm-an and three childrvn of Toronto spent a few days this Week with Mrs. Mapes. Mrs. Jas. Imuside and daughter (if Culliugwund spent the week with M rs. Mapes the funnel-’5 mother. [imam-xx) HILL, UNT., SEPT. 1, 1910 Mrs. Will Bone and Baby Dnrn, of (Jan-ville, have taken a trip to Severn Bridge, Mubknku. x Jast arrivvd. Anothm- C fumuus "RulM-un Star” Cement. H. A. Niclmns. The Presbyterian Guild begins its autumn programme on Friday evening at 8 o’clock with a series nf “Studies in N. 1‘. Characters.” the special character for this evening being “The Unjust Steward” Lu. 16:1-12. The new president Mr. J. Scott McNuir will preside and Mrs. Mchmghy will enn- tribute the essay of the evening. It is anticipated that the interest and ready co-operatien Whichhavebaen manifest- ed since the inception of the Guild, shall be well sustained throughout the Fall and Winter. All accounts due Dr. Jon. Wilkinson not settled bv Sept. 1st will be placed in the hands of the Clerk of the Di- vision Court, Richmond Hill, for col- lectio’n. Fire Practice next, Monday evening. Jne gamma. IJ()C A1435 NOTICE. ‘H 1' 1- of the Portland “NO PLACE LIKE HOME” On Saturday, August 20, Mr. Alex. McGou-dghy lmmghL up from the City 11 pigeons, and at, 4 o’clock let them nub of their box. They flew around the village for probably half an hour before they got their bearings. Then they flew southward, and ten of them reached their hume at 5 o’clock. Last Saturday 10 more were ln-uught up and let go one at; a time from Mr. McConaghy’s lawn. They all gob their hearings in a few seconds for Toronto. Last Monday evening Mr. J. Smith of Toronto. un his way to Barrie, shoppe-d at Richmond Hill and kindl offered to give four of nar men a quic ride to Thnrnhill in his automobile. A shun: distance this side of lot 40,‘ opposite Mr. James McLean’s resi- dence, one of the occupants of the car observed that, they were close upon two young ladies driving in a buggy in the uppnsite diiectvion. Mr. Smith tinned out quickly, but in doing so got, his car into the ditch. The car was upSPt and each of the occupants got well shaken up. Mr. Smith got, several cuts and bruises, and about 11 p.m. adnctm- had to he call- ed on. Fortunately the Lop prevented the heavy cm- from crushing the occupants as it, was turned upside down. This is the second accident Mr. Smith has had in that. mile-and-n. quarter of Yonge street. On Sunday next, Sept. 4, re-npening services will he held in the Methodist. Church. Patterson, at 2.30 and 7 .m. The interior nf the Church has Keen calcimined, and presents a. very at- tractive appearance. In the after- noon. service will be conducted by Rev. G. S. Smith, when the Richmond Hill Choir under the leadership of Mr. Hume will render an efficient pro- gramme. In the evening Rev. W. L. Trench will occupy the pulpit. when vocal solos, duets and organ interludes will be given. At the evening service Mr. J. Earle Newlnn Will preside at the organ. It is well for the owner that the Seven Dollars lost at the Band Cun- cert on The High. School Grounds. and advertised in last. Week’s LIBERAL, was picked up by honest hands. Master \Villie Riley, son of Mr. Thns. Riley, was running across the H. S. lawn lasb Thursday morning, and in kicking at an apple discovered the two bank notes. Wil is brought the money to THE LIBERAL office and was pre- sented with a. dollar for his honesty and promptness. A telpgrum came Monday furenoun bringing the sad llt‘Ws' that, Lillie L. \Vilcy. wife nf Mr. Jnnws Andrews. and eldest daughter of Mr. Gerrard Wiley." had died suddenly Sunday evening. Deceased was u sister of Mr. C. P. \Viley and Mrs. T. F. McMahon of this village, Mrs. G. G. Derry and Miss Emil“. \‘Vilf’y, Tm'mnu; and Mr. 1" Pink Pain Tabletsâ€"Dr. Shoup’sâ€" stop Headache, wmmmly pains, any pain, anywhere, in 20 minutes sure. Formula un 25c. lmx. Ask your drug- gisb m:(1nctt~x~nlmnt this ful'llnllaâ€"it’e fine. Sold by W. A. Sanderson. If you don’t see'what you want, ask fur it. -- Atkinson & Switzer. Mr. \Vellman of Elgin Mills told a. stranger who wanted work that he might stay for a few daysto help him on the farm. The individual left In a. few days, and a couple of hours after his departure Mr. VVellman discovered that, $50 had been taken from the house. So far there has been no trace of Lhe stranger or the money. On Sunday evening the pulpit of the Methndist Chumh was uccupied by Dr. Huntley. Next Sunday morning M1“. F. Graham of Gun-ville will preach, and in tlu- evening the service will be Conducted h5 Mr. R. '1‘mleaven (if Tmnnln. Mrs. (Re-v.) \Vm. Ailkvn of New- castle, N.B.. is visiting her sister, Miss Nohlu Mr. and Mrs. W. Bnttnu of West, Toronto spent Inst Friday at, Mr. T. Cuusins’. ,, J, .V _ J, ,L...‘...W, m... N“ W. E. \Viley, Newmarkeb. Besxdes her husband. decmtsed leaves a married daughter in Gin-man. Man. Miss Gammon of 'K‘urnntn ing last week at, Mr. J. T. and Miss U. Cameron’s. Mrs. A. Eatnn of Cu-flisle with friends in the village. DENNIEâ€"At Victoria Square, August 24, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Fed. Dennie, a daughter. DIXONâ€"At Victoria S uare. August 30, 1910. to Mr. an Mrs. James Dixon. 8. daughter. J leKSONâ€"~At Gadsby, Alto... on Thurs- day, August 25, 1910, (,0 Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jackson, a. son. ANDREwsâ€"At Guzman. Mam. sudden- W, on Sunday. August 28, 1910. Lxl‘lie L. \Viley, wife of James Andx'ews, and eldest daughter of Gerrard “Why of 41 “oodlawn in tune, Toronto. RBI-OPENING SERVICES. FIFTY DOLLARS TAKEN. AUTO ACCIDENT. SUDDEN DEATH. MONEY FOUND. M aple. DEATHS BIRTHS. is visiting was visit- Saigeun’s Rev. F. Grnhm'u occupied thP pulpit, in the Methodist church here on Sun- day last and delivered an excellent sermon found in St. Mark xvz3. Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1910 Students are earnestly requested to be present on the first day. Dlive Rheumatism out. of the blood with Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Remedy and see how quickly pain will depart. Rubs-ens never did reach the real disease. Rhfumutism isn’t in the skin. It’s deep downâ€"its constitutional. Getting rid of the pain, is after all, what counts. That is why Dr. Shnop’s Rheumatic Remedy goes. by word of mouth from one to another. And herein lies the popularity of this Remedy. It is winning defenders everywhere. Tablets or Liquid. Sold by W. A. Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose and two sons Stanley and Bruce of Maple were the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. McMillen “Willow Lane” farm on Sqqday last. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harééy of Kleinberg spent Sunday last, 'with Mr. ‘and;Mrs. DILMUQlRU‘I‘iE. - ‘ Second and Third Term. For the ensuring year full courses in the Lower and Middle School will be taught. Special attention will be given to pupils preparing for entrance to Normal and Junior Matriculation in all the faculties, including the Latin, French, German and Science options. Mr. Edward Snndurson, whose locks have been whitened by the frost of many winters. has not Inst his old time enthusiasm for the Church. Late on Monday night, he was seen. lantern in hand, wending his way humewaxd, light, of ste . happy apparently that it, had been ecided to have once more anvgld fashipnyd tea-meeting. Harvest being'hoiéfi'éfifiig of the past, threshing and prepaling the ground for full wheat set-m to keep the farming community unusually busy. Mr. 21nd Mrs. Boyce and daughter of Toronto spent from Saturday till Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. N. Hoiles of this placg. MES. J. Piercey of Testnn left on Tuesday of this week for Yorkton, Susk.. to take care of herrdaughter Mrs. M. Halt who is suffering from an utggck ()f‘Ly_ph()i_d fever. Harvésting is now completed in this vicinity and the farmers are making preparations fur ffgll eff-(1mg. . Mr. R. Slnslvr is visitingwwith relauâ€" tiggs ntif‘Sh-ady Bunk” farm. Miss E. Bail-by of ’Fniéhfii is spend- ing her vacation with friends in this nejghbg‘houd. ’ Miss L. Roberson of Emery made a. visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. Crook, “(irand'Yigw’i faxm on Sunday last. First Term, and $3 00 for Mrs. Fannie Green. of Thornhill. Ontario, sailed on lhe26th Aug. on the Empress of Britain for Liverpool England. After visiting London an «the: cities in England she will make hex- home with relatives in Grimsby, Lincolnshire. After spending a short time with her friends in- Grimsby she will visit Glasgow and other cities in Scotland. also Dublin and other cities in Ireland. She then leaves. for the cmitinent, visiting Paris. Amsterdam, and uLher cities there. She will return to Canada by Way of anton, Mass. Her many friends of Thnrnhill, Rich- mond Hill and Toronto wish her a very pleasant trip. RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOL Will Re-‘Open The congrvgatinn of the Methodist Chmch, Buttom-ille met on Monday night and arranged for an old time tea-meeting and anniversary, to be helg ullSeptpmher 25th. and 26th. The Feefisfiiare $4.00 for the New Staff of Teachers. Located in Toronto offers best inducements for young men and women who wish to qualify promptly for assured pusitions in Business offices at fair salaries. Write For new catalogue. W. H. Shaw. th-incipal. Yonge & Gerrard ‘ls. Ce ntral Business College J. DAVIDSON, M.A., L.L.B., Principal. G. A. MCD'MIALD. Sec’y-Treu. Buttonville. Thornhill. â€"VVITH Aâ€" Hope. â€"-AT THEâ€"â€" E RIGHMBND HILL GEMS’ FURNISHER I; August 25, 1910 fi+%§é%%%%%¢+++¢+++$ééfl* 4"? ++++-?%+~§~++%++%+'Â¥4 H'I-ini-d'i-‘l immflwnmm ("H-H oww+ww+m+wwwwwé EAtkinson & Switzerg %**H¢M*4‘4‘+°¥+++f+°¥+~Â¥+++4‘i+z '3"? W*+++4‘%+++é%+++ +~§~§~§++4¢ +++$++++é$¢ 4%“??? Ԥ'+%4'+M'§'+'I *+§‘%++¢*M°§'+i‘+¢++ Mi Men’s Heavy Overalls, same as above, without bib. Pu, $1.00. Men’s Heavy Blue Striped Overalls. with bib. Pin, $1.10. Men’s Exti‘a Heavy, Black Denim Carharrt Overalls, with bib; ‘ roomy, reinforced throughout; double stitching, large. bib open sides, with patent fastener, two hip. rule and two slashed poc safety, watch and pencil pockets; patented riveted brass buttons; b have elastic back and adjustable buckles. Pin, $1.45. Men’s Ties. Tack and Derby stylesâ€"a. good assortrixent terns, 25, 45 and 500 each. Men’s Black and VVhibe Striped Drill VVoz-king Shirts, Each, 850. Men’s Khaki Shirts, with White stripes, reversible coll quality. Each.950. Men’s Heavy Black Denim 0‘ front, hip and rule pockets; copper sizes. Pu, $1.10. We have a few odd sizes and broken lines of Men’s Tweed Suits that we are selling at a mere fraction of the Cost. Call and see these Suits. They are all big but-gains. Men’s and 75c. Men’s Dark Striped Tweed Suits, well made. and fashionably tailor- ed throughout. Sale price, $8.50. Men’s Dark Striped Tweed Suits, single-breasted and well tailored tbmughtoub. Sale price, $7.50. Boy’s 3-piece Tweed Suits, good dark patterns. Per suit, $4.50. Men‘s Black and Navy Serge Pants. Pr., $2.75. Men’s Tweed Pants, assorted shades and patterns. Pr., $1.45, $1.65. $3.00 and $3.90. . Ready~to-Wear Clothing suitable to wear all the year around. Ranging in price from $7.50 to $13.00. All good, new stock. Came and see what we can .do for you. Men’s Suspendersâ€"a. large assortment to chose from. PL, 250. Men’s Fancy and Black Cotton Hose. P12, 250. NORMAN .J. GLASS PROPRIETOR Melotte and Standard Cream Separators are the most, perfect machines made. Call and see them. Pal-ind and Amatite roofing, Anthomy \Vix-e Fence. Get our prices. Your are always welcome in our store whether you buy or not. Con nor Ball-Bearing Washing Machines. Vollmar V“ “ 1900 Gravity “ “ Wringersâ€"Guaranteed from 1 to 5 years. With one of these machines and Wringex‘s it, is “Fun to Wash.” Let. us show them to you. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing at Reduced Prices Bell Telephone 18 Richmond Hill Hardware 80. Richmond Hill Hamware Bu. and Boy’s Belts in the new narrow Widths. Each, 17, 25, 50 FOR THE MEN RICHMOND HILL A Few Specais we-++-z-+++¢3}({E~M++w+&»+ }+9¢W+O¥§€OQN§+¢+¢¢ Denim Overalls. yvith .bib_ open ag both sides; L... n-_..-__ r 2§§§H§§§§++§§ TI-IE White stripes, reversible collar, extra. nim Carharrt Overalls, with bib; extra. louble stitching, large. bib open both ) hip. rule and two slashed pockets; payfnted livetgd brass buttons; braces “i nu... v." v u.” an; uuuu axuca' 1 y iéQetéd; patent, reveted buttons; all NORMAN BATTY Manager I, all sizes. PHONE 17 of pat-