The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Hemlfurd chon- dxd excoedmgly well. receivmg nmfiy hearty expres- sions of :1 pprecintlon for thew services. m. . . The oiI‘ox-ing was between seventy- flve and eighty dollars. ,_, .. v .w a. grand success. The congregation had the church elubomtelv decorated in keeping with the nature of the ser- vice. The sermnns Vol-e must appro- riate, and the speaker. Rev. M. L. carson, was as much delighted with the pPopIe as they won- wiLh him. Two young men started a disturbance in the barber shop Friday night, using some very bad language. The-y were afterwards taken before Magistrate Sanderson and fined. As they have expressed regret, at their folly, being under the influence of liquor at the .time, and having promised to “cut it out,” we withhold their names. The Anniversary services of the Methodist church, Buttonville, will be held on Sunday, September 25. Rev. T. W. Leggntt of Streetsviile will reach at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p. m. The ethodist choir, Thornhill, will sing at both services. On Monday night, Sept. 26, tm will be served in the base- ment of the church from 5.30 to 7.30 after which a programme will be given consisting of music in charge of Mr. John Davidson, and speeches by Revs. Geo. Waugh, G. S. Smith, and T. W. Leggott. Admission to tea and enter- tain mth 80 cents. The Harvest Home sex-vices at the Mount Zion appointment on the Thorn- hill Circuit lust Sunglay were as usual The annual Thanksgiving Service will be held in St. John’s Church, Jef- ferson, on Friday next, 23rd inst; at; 7.45 p.m.. when the sermon will be preached by the very eloquent rector of All Saints’ Church, Toronto. the Rev. \V. J. Soufliam, M.A. A cordial invitation is extended to the general public. Mr. F. \V. Grainger is having a guessing contest, at, 10 cents a. guess. The trick will be to guess how many hours a three font candle will burn, the candle to be lighted in his store 3 hours every night the store is open. Of course the person making the best guess will win the prizeâ€"granitewzu-e. A citizen being asked why he kept hens, as they were so destructive in his garden, replied that he might; just as well have his ripe tomatoes and other vegptahles eaten by his own hens as by his neighbor’s hens. And, really. when we stop to think about, it it does seemvlike good reasoning. Davies’ SWeet Pickle Relish. 150 bottle; Sweet Mixed Pickle-s, per bot- tle 15c; Cabot; Mixed Pickles and Ghow Chow, per bottle 20c; Crest Brand Selected Manzzmillzu Olives, large bottle 2317; small size 12:. At,- kinson & Switzer. Mr. Frank Hopper. formerlv of this town, has purchased a grocery busi- ness at; annsvivw. and will con)- mence operations on the lst of Oct. The business includes the DnWDSViCW Post Ollice. THE LIBERAL and the Family Herald and Weekly Star will be sent for the balance of the year, both papers for 40 cents. Those whn are not taking thuse papers should take advantage of this special offer. Mr. Fred Grainger was suddenly called to Turontu Tuesday evening, his buth Arthur havilig sufferud :1 serious accident by falling about 22 feet while working on the Parliament Buildings. The half yearly communion meeting (lnve fvnst) will be held at. Gurmley next Suturdu‘v. 2-1lh inst. Survices commence at 10mm. There will “he he an afternoon and an evening scr- xice. “70 have a large ussm'tuwnt (:f Men‘s Suitings and Quin-matings that we are selling at reduced prim ‘. )all and inspevt these goods. Tle are all big ham-gains. - .Alkinsrm 85 Switzer. The Weekly Glube and Canada Fax-mmuvill he sum: to any address in Canada. or Unitod SbaLo-s frnm nmv to the end of the your for 15 cents. Order at THE'LIBERAL Office. Miss Cmmi:x Muster: Blmvn, :1 pupil of Owen A. Emily, intends giving a. recital on \Vwinesrlnv. November 2nd, in the Masonic fall. Riuhumnd Hill, for [he lwnefit of {he Firemen. The Saturday (-ditim) of The Globe with [Husnntcd Magazine szlinu has been reduced {mm $1.75 tn $1.00 per «mm‘m. Order at; THE LIBERAL Office. \VEH H!l)~L‘1'ihH'S kindly cull at THE LIBERAL Office- ‘fan the October num- bm- of The Delim-atur. The new schnn) hunks fur Public and High Schools for 5:119 at. THE LIBERAL Office. RICHMOND HILL, ONT; [910 {iize giffimfal I; ()0 Al‘s-3. Dollar. As this is about the time of yearthat hooks are purchased for the Public Library the Purchasing Committee would like suggestions from persons intorested. Will those whu wish cer» tain books added to our library please leave the names with the Secretary at THE LIBERAL Office. DATES OF FAIRS. The Ontario Department of Agri- culture has issued a list of the Fairs and Exhibitions to be held this Fall, but the list is not yet complete. The fol- lowing are some of these Fairsl to he held at an easy distance from Rich- mond Hill:â€" Newmnrket . . , . . . Svpt. 20, 21, 22. Barrie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 26, 27. 28. V’Vvstnn . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 30mm Oct. 1. Bolton . . . . . . . . . V . . . . . t . Oct. 3 and 4. Uuukstnwn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 4- and 5. Markham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 5, 6, 7. Schnmberg‘. . . . . . . . . . , .Oct. 13 and 14. Simone . . . . . . . . . .. . .....Oci.. 18. 19, 9h ,, "r uuuuuuu up“... affairs and illustrations it, is strikingly stronger- than the August issue, which created such a. favorable impression as a, Canadian athletic and outdoor periodical, covering all branches of sport in Canada. with a liberal number of sport; happenings over the world generally. We predict a. full measure of success for “The Athletic World“ in its able Pffoi'ts to espouse the cause of good sport; in this Dominion. . . W. D. W um, Jun reached thus office. In up-to-date spur uWu§un fl‘\A l‘l..- . . . . . ‘0 -. A meeting of the students of the high school was held on the morning of the 15th inst. for the purpose of forming an athletic associatifm. The meeting was held in the assembly hall and was opened with a. few remarks by the Principal. The various officers were elected and it was decided to furnish equipment of basket-ball and tennis for the girls, and baseball and football for the bovs. The September number of “The Athletic World” magazipghas just smunknll «Ian um-» The fair will again present an at- tractive program to those who attend on the 4th. A purse of $100 is offered in the Free-form“, $85 in the Three- minute trot, and $25 fm‘ green horses. Liberal prizes are offered in all classes of horses including saddle and hurdle horses, hackney, lady driver and gent’s turnout. Departmental judges. Grqu concert in the evening. Reduced railway rates on the O.P.R. Special train will leave Toronto (Union) at; 12:30 on the 4th and call at inter- mediate stations, returning at 10.30, after the concert. Diive Rheumatism out of the blood with Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Remedy and see how quickly pain will depart. Rubs-(ms never did reach the real disease. Rm uinutism isn’t in the, skin. IL’s deep downâ€"its constitutional. Getting rid of the pain, is after all. what counts. That is why Dr. Shunp’s Rheumatic Remedy goes. by word of muuth full“ one to another. And herein lies the pnpularity of this Remedy. It; is winning defenders everywhere. Tablets or Liquid. Sold by W. A. Sanderson. The annual 'l‘hanksgiving Service will he held in St. Mary’s Church, this village, (in Thursday evening, the 6th of October, cummencing at 8 o’clock. The Right Rev. James Sweeny. bishop of Toronto, will preach the sermon. The music will be provided ’hy the choir of St. Alhan’s Cathedral, Tux-(.m- to. On the same evening a similar sex-vice will he held in Trinity Church, Thomhill. The sermon will he preached by Rev. Lawrence Skey. and the music will be furnished by the choir of St. Anne’s Church. A collection will be made at, each service in aid of the Im- provement, Fund. All axe cordially invited to attend. Mr. R. D. anle and Dr. P. R. Mmzics of Tm-outu spent :1.“ afternoon last wool; with Mr. Harry Mnyle. 1 Mrs. U. Eversnn and Mrs. Shep- fp.111} of Tnmntu prnt. the week end with tlwir aunt, Mrs. Juhu Hamilton, at [he EIgix). ‘ Prof. W. Shvrwmd Fox of Brandon 0011ng' Mrs. Fox and little daughter, spmn, \Vednesduy afternoon and even- ing with the'n- cousin. Mr. Harry Mnyk‘. me. Fox is taking two years’ pulst, graduate work at John Hopkins University, Baltimore. . Mr. D. Hill and daughter Eva. acunmpnnie-d hV Miss Keith Hill of Elmvuie started Tuesday for all :mto- muhz'lv ride h) [’elm‘hnrn, and will be away {in the end of the. week. Mr. and Mrs. David Brodie Best have returned home to Mixgnetnwan, Parry Sound. after a visit with Mrs. Besb's pnrr‘nts. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. meh. “Elms Len.” Mr. PIPI'ITIHH J. Brmvu of Chica and Mrs. Spamming and children Swansea, spunt Sunday with L1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brown Mr. Barry Caz-ml whn has been at Uuhuit fur the past; year is back to resume his studies at, the S. P. S; which l‘P-(IPGIIS first (If October. Mr. and Mrs. Brooklyn Suwtello and Mr. and Mrs. Baird Read of Turnntn were gavsts ‘of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Savage Liver Sunday. Mr. Lloyd Hill of the Standard Bank slzuif, Smulfxille, is home for two weeks’ holidays. Mr. R. W. Davies 01' Oak Ridges Visited uith his nephew, Mr. Hurry Mnyle. on Monday. BOLTON FAIR, OCT. 3 AND 4. THANKSGIVING SERVICES, ATHLETIC WORLD ASK FOR BOOKS: H. S. ATHLETICS. PERSOB . . . . . Sept. 20, 21. 22. . . . . . Sept. 26, 27. 28. Scph. 30mm Oct. 1. . . . . < . Oct. 3 and 4. . . . . . . . . Oct. 4- and 5. . . 4 . ‘ . . . Oct. 5, G, 7. ... . , .ch. 13 and 14. ‘ . . . . . OCL. 18, 19. 20, QNAL S [if Chicago, children of with their LLOYDâ€"At King City, Saturday, Sept. 17,. 1910, Andrew Lloyd in his 58th year. Interment in Aurora Cemetery, Mon- day, Sept. 19. MULHOLLANDâ€"At the residence of his sister, 86 Woodlawn-avenue, Toron- to, on Saturday, Sept. 17. 1910, Lewis Warner, son of the late VVil- lion) Mulholland, East; York. Funeral on Tuesday, the 20th at 2.30 o’clock. Interment; at Mount Pleas- ant Cemetery. RUSHâ€"At Unionville, on Sept. 19, 1910, Mls. W. Rush, aged 84 years. Funeral on Wednesday, .at 1 p.m. to Thornhill Cemetery. HELMKAYâ€"At Richmond Hill, Sept}. 19.. 1916. Nancy Helm'kuy. relict of the late John Helmkay in her 81st, year. Funel a1 Thursday, Sept. 22nd at 2.30. Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of "VVire- less" or Railway telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law became (‘tfective, and since the \Vireless campanies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from $70 to $90 per month, with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six oflicial institutes in America, under supervis- ion of R. R. and Wireless Officials and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to Write them for full de- gils at; Cincinnati, 0., or Philadelphia, :1. BOYLEâ€"~BRO \VN. The marriage of Mr. D. A. Boyle, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Boyle, is announced in the St. John Globe of Sept. 14 as follows:â€" “The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Brown, 62 Ludlow street, St. John West. was the scene of a happy event at 3.30 this afternoon, when their eldest daughter, Miss Reine Street Brown, was united in marriage with Mr. Dav1d Alexander Boyle, export freight foreman of the C. P. R., and one of the most popular of the young men who have come to St. John in connection with the winter port busiâ€" ness. The home was very pretti! decorated for the wedding. Rev. . Heaney, pastor of the Carleton Metho- dist Church, was the officiating clergy- man. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle will leave on this evening’s O. P. R. on a. honey- moon trip to Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara, and will make their pernan ent home in Montreal.’ The many beautiful reuxemhxances received by the happy couple evidenced the good feeling entertained for them by rela- tives and friends. Both are popular and will carry with them to their Montreal home the good wishes of hosts of St. John friends. ’ A GOOD magma. In“- ...... n un. uuuupo. AUUL’] no othex: Sold by \V. A. Sanderson Tickling ordrv (laughs'will quickly 1065611 when using Dr. Shoup’s Cough Remedy and it is so thoroughly harm- less, that Dr. Shoop tells mothels to use nothing else, even for very young babies. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing mountainous shrub give the curative pmpelfi'es to Dr. Shoop’s Cough Remedy. It calms the cough, and heals the sensitive bronchial mem- branes. N0 opium, no chlorufnrm, nothing harsh used to injure or Sup- press. Demand Dr. Shunp’s. Accept nn nl'lnnu CHI/I L_ It? I The Victoria Square Branch of the VVnm’en’s Institute will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. S. Nelson on \Vednesday, Sept. 28, at 2.30. -ngrammeâ€"Music. instrumental, Miss Stewart; solo, Mrs. A. Savage; duet, Misses Trench and Nelson; papers on ‘fCare and Plantng of Bulbs,” Water, Its Impurities and Danger-s.” by Mrs“ A. Quantz and Miss Francey. All Welcome. VVV . .v‘_ .. ..‘._.\\- ul|h A‘IIIHUKG. Mr. R. S. Thompson having been appointed Assistant, Grand Director of Ceremonies of the Masonic Grand Lndge, his brethren of. Patterson Lodge, wishing to Show their appreciâ€" ation of the hnnnr to their lodge, alsopf Bro. Thmnpsnn for the twenty years of faithful servics‘. presented him at their last meeting, held on Thursday, Sept. 15,7with :1 handsome Grand Lndge apron. The piesent-ation was made by R. W. Bro. J. Edw. Francis, who spnke very highly of V. W. Bro. Thompson as a man and a Masnn. son. WHO spoke very highly of the erviccs rendervd by Bm. Francis. Victoria Square DEATHS Thornhifl. “at... e;ae+++++4o+w_-wz~wt+:eu* MMev Qt+via+éu§w§~~§~~50M+ $¢ééé+§+¢++~§~¢¢$++$+~§é¢'2 gAtkmson & SWItzeré é"I4"?~§v++40+++é+é+++°fi+++4Ҥ"§"1°*HҤ'°§"§°'§"§‘@é%®?%&%-§~¢¢¢M¢$%+%é¥ T ‘ Ready~to-‘Near Clothing suitable to wear all the year around. Ranging in price 1mm $7.50 to $z3.oo. All good, new stocl . Come and see what we can do for you. September 15, 1910 . [LEADING LINES IN g Women’s Fall and _Winter Underwear; wonâ€"-7 u v A v A ' VVlllL‘ value; per garment . Ladies’ Vests and Drawers. superfine quz wool; Vests are button front and ‘ drawers ankle length; per garment Ladies’,Wool Combinations, fine quality; Infants’ and Children’s fine quality Wool all sizes, at moderate prices. ' Ladies' Vests .v-.., --\.qu uuucu buttuug LUC Vests are high néék, button front and long sleeves; drawers are ankle length; _ color, white; per garment . . . - t ' -.‘- ' ‘ 25¢ Ladies’ Vests and Drawers, fine wool, sizes 3 and 4; Vests are high neck, button front and long sleeves; drawers are ankle length; extra val'ie; per garment . . . . 5oc Ladies’ Vests and Drawers, Heavy ribb ‘7’“.4... .._- Li 7 'l NQRMAN J. GLASg PROPRIETOR drawers are 'ankle length; per garment adies.’ Vests and Drawers, fine qualitx Phone orders will fine quality, all wool; 11 front and long sleeves; color, white; extra good ies’ Vests and Drawers, fine < Vests are high neck. button front drawers are ankle length: mar oar \Vringers~Guaranteed from 1 Lo 5 years. With one of these machines and wringers it; is “Fun to Wash.” Let us show them to you. Melbtte and Standard Cream Separators are the most perfect machines made. Call and see them. Your axe a You buy or not. Bell Telephone 18 Pariod and Fence. Richmnd HEM fianfimm 6. Richmond Hili Hardwara Ga. Connor Ball-Bearing Washing Mac Vollmar “ 1900 Gravity FOR THE NEE A Few Speciais MW++++++6§§§~M+§M+¢+ Mowuwgi’gowwwo» 1d Amatite roofing, Anthnmy Get our prices. always welcome in our store w -â€"AT THE I§§§§§§§¢¢¢MQ receive prompt and Urawers, Heavy ribbed cotton; the neck, button front and long sleeves; ankle lengthycolor, white; per . . ‘.-W~.‘-"2'5'c- +444“? +é+++é~é+€~++~$é§+++~§d §"§“§-++°§"§"£ NORMAN BATTY Manager 1; color, white; extra good $1.00 superfine quality, natural careful attention. store whether ‘hines. quality, all wool; t and long sleeves; ’i°'b'§'-§‘§‘M'§"iҤ"§"§+' long sleeves; 35:.25 i; each $1.70 >1 Underwear, “fire