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Licensed Auctioneers for the County of York. Halos {mended to on shortest notice and at rea- sonable rates Patronage solicited Galls'by telephoné from Richmond Hill'charged to me. * Licensed Auctionee: for the County of York, re» spectzully whats your pattrouu'ge and friemiXy Influence sales attnuded on the‘a‘uortest notice and at reqidnable rates 1’ 0 address King AT THE [SEERAL PRMTIEG £1 PUBL SHlNG HUUSE BIOEjMOND HILL,ONT. Licensed Auctioneer for she Count-y of York. Goods sold on consignment. Genstal sales of stock. etc. promptly attended to at reasonable raEeEL fiesideuce Unionville G R (ioulrlifié; figwcon Brook.agent for the above .13 H-URSDA Y NEORN LNG JOHN B, CAMPBELL; TH}? ‘NHILI HTuesduys, 9.30 a. m. to W. HEWE80N HOUSE PAINTER, Glazier, Grainer and. Paper-1 Hanger. The Newton School of Music 'i‘ . F. M‘CMAHON, 4. 30 p.11). SGLINTONâ€" Monday, Thursday, Friday mud Saturday mm'ninga; Monday, \Vudnt’sdny and Friday evenings. TORONTO OFFICE, 29 ShE‘l‘hUUI‘nP St. Gas amd ()ucaine fo'r‘exta'actions. R DSIDENCE: RKCH MOND HI]. I .DR. E. J. WOODS {Dentist-at, - RICHMOND HILL WEDNESDAYS 9.3OAM T0 5 PM. ’1‘ 821139011, Maple FALL TERM VOPENS ' SEFT. 6,- 1910. VOL‘ XXXHIN DR. W. R. PENTLAND = RICHMOND HILL ‘6 51 per annum, in advance.) Calls from a distance promptly attended to. Fu-st hnus'e north of Atkinson & Swibzer’s store. VETERINARY SURGEON, ’Dhornhill. BUSINESS CARDS. :1. EARLE NEWTON, DIRECTOR igeon, J K McEwon Maple Weston ‘ Saigeon & fllcEwen. Richmond Hill, Ont. mm 343%sz PIANO TUNING "TH SEASON'â€"-1910-’li [S PUBLISHED EVE}. Y J. H Pt‘enf' 150. EDITOR E: PBOPRIETOR. _D. a. BLOUG‘H. Phone No. 2403. wtteri‘narg RESIDENCE “4319mm. mm: RICHMOND HILLE: THUHNHJLI Auroranmceâ€"Rémoved Lu the Iold post offien one door west of the entrance to the Ontario Bank - I‘lewmarkm officeâ€"Three doors south of the pnsnnrfice _ T HFRBER'L‘LENNOZ G STV MORGAN (3 2n» A large stock of F1um] Fli kept em both plncos NATIONAL TRUST CHAMBERS 20 KING ST E., TORONTO, Canada FRANK DENTON, K. C. W. MULOCK BOULTBEF W. H. MOGWRE Money to loan on [and a‘nachmte? mortgages“ lowest rates . Richmcno. Hill BARR ISTER, SOLICITO R, NOTARY, ETC. Toronto Office, 33 Richmond St. W'est, \Vesley Buildings. Richmond Hill Office (“Liberal” Office), every Thursday foronoun. Maple, Thursday aftvrnurm. VVoudhridqe, Saturday fox-enmm. Money [:0 loan at Five Per Cent (5%) LENL‘U‘K & MORGAN A, L". G. Lawrence F. J. Dunbar Lawreme Ea Dunbar, Barristers,501ici’bors, Natazies, fizc. Home Life Building Cor. Adelaide 85 Victoria Sts.. l‘omnno. Special course in “Mym-‘s" Kinder- garten Method, particularly helpful to heginnvxs. Ula'SS recitals are given throughout, . Prepares pupils for U)». graded PX- aminatimm held at Tmontn Conserva- tory of Music and University of flu- Hmto. the ye Undertakprs & Embzumers CC MMISSIONER. CONXEYA NCER. ETC. _. WAD mumn “NW is to decide to get .a business 0.11 the ngxt IS where to {let 1t. The acquainted, with the wnrk done 1' Know that our facilities are absohately first, class and than Lhnm who :Lhtond are sure 15:: b6 higth sa iavi. ‘huy Msn know our grmmums 6m, 1y gct positions because they are “t1mrou:h!y con’lpeteut." Write for catalogue. Enter any Lune, ‘ Con. YONGE AND ALEXANDER STS. W. J. ELIJOTT. Principal H. A. NICHOLLS MISS MILLIE TRENCH REAL ESTATE, ETC. Commissinnm, Conyeyancor. etc‘ Insurance, and Real Estate Issuer of Marriage Licenses. J. EDWARD FRANCIS, THORNHILL RICHMOND HILL, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPT. 29. 1910 T he First Important Step NOTARY PUBLIC V0!C|NG AND . . . . ACTION REGULATiNG $0521 5". 9:31:1'52’3 on THORNHILL Repaimd and Expert Work Guammeed Bzu'ristez‘s, Solid arrfistcrs u u (E M;- Hciim'es . VVRIG-HT BROS. ‘II‘. TORONTO. GNT. WiLUAM COOK RICHMOND HILL . Teacher of Plano NOTARY PUBLIC Emu}. In Essentials, Unity;_in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in alltlzings, Charity.” . . w busmcss odnczmon and g {Jet 1t. Those who are, wnrk done in popuiar I UPS Phone Main 298 lnish v uuuu O42.” The. quality of Water fozghuman con- sumption depends upon the polluting and purifying influences to which it has been subjected. before reaching the consumer. It is well known that the geueml health of a community using a ‘sewuge polluted water gradually falls lower and the death rate increases proportionately. Of the diseases most frequently following the use of an impure water. typhoid fever holds, at the present; day, the most prominent position in the. public eye. It is a curious fact, as yet unexplained, that the change from an impure water to a. pure supply diminishes the sickness and death rate, not only from typhoid fever, but also from tuberculosis, pneumonia. and other seiious diseases. It is also a fact that in certain cities using a. sewage. polluted water the death rate from typhoid fever is many times more than that for cities usmg a filtered water supply taken from the same source. FILTRATION OF WATER SUPPLTES. Generally speaking, there are two methods in use for the filtration of public water supplies: they are known as the “Slow Sand" filtration and “Mechanical” filtration”. In the former type, the water filter; through beds of sand and gravel at varying ra tes of from .two to five' million gallons per acre every twenty-fum- hours, accord- ing to the character of the Water. In mechanical filtratinn, a precipitate'is first; added to the water, which is then passed through a medium of sand under pressure, the rate of filtration heng many times more than in bile slow sand filter-s. . a high degree of efficich as regards purification can be obtained. This is well exemplified at Chathum, Ontario, where for snme years filters of this latter class have been in operation, the water treated being that uf the river Thames. The type of filter best suited for any particular “’Eltt‘l‘ must be carefully considered before adoption by a municipality, and this can only be done by a comthPnt sanitary engineer. \Vhen either system can be used. it resolves itself into a question of primary cunt and annual maintenance The slow sand filters cost; approximate- ly. $30,000 per million{gallons of the daily consumption rind‘uhout, ten per cent. of this per annum for operating; while a nwclmnical filter costs about; mierfourth', and, if carefully upembec}. The anniversary servwes of tha But- tonville Methodist. church held last Sunday, were agrand success. Two excellent sermons were preached by Rev. '1‘. W. Leggott, Streetsville. and the Thor-nhill Methodist, choir was thoroughly appreciated. No appeal having been made owing to the tea- meeting on the following evening. the collections were considered good at: about; $12.00 m. Music will be furnished b’y 'th’e Bolton Presbyterian choir at, both services. ’ ‘ As the aged couple stood before the people the pastor requested all to how their heads as he ofi'el-edpmyer giving thanks fur their long, happy and use- ful lives. and committing them to the tvndm'est care of our God that their last days might be among the happiest. and sunniest 0f them all.‘ On Monday night a, sumptuous sup- per was served in the basement of the church which reflected much credit upon the ladies of the congregation and upon the men who so adroitiy handled the large cmde prevenLing confusion and yet seating over seven- ty persons at each table. The proceeds of the Anniversary (Sunday and Monday)_welte $90.00. A social was announced for the follu‘wing evening which will further augment; the funds. ‘ It was rather aremm-ka ble coincidence that} this Anniversary Tea-meeting should fall on same date as the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson. The pastor, Rev. E T. Douglas, asked the bride and bridegroom of fifty years ago to rise when he presented them before the audience etvmplimentiug them on their youthfulness and on the part they had played at that age in the unique decoration of the church which had been committed largely to their charge; A pnrtrait of the late Rev. Hem-y W'ilklnson of special interest to the older memhe) s uf the community was suspended amidst the decorations which became more mteresting when it was learned that the portrait was a Work of art px-odtlced by ‘Mrs. Sunder son. Jubilee seWices will be held in St. Andrew’s Presliyterian church here on Sunday Oct. 2.. Rev. Mr. Strgwhan wilj preach in the.:rijr)1-ning and Rév. Mr. Neil. both of To‘rohtn. in the eve- The programme was Well received as rendered by the Thnrnhill choir, Miss Glass, Elncubinnist, Richmond Hill, and Revs. T. W. Loggntt, Su-eetsâ€" ville and Gr. S. Smith Ph. D., Rich- mond Hill. ‘ Buttonville. Stran get Mr. and Mrs. J. Bullock of Toronto spent from Saturday til] Monday with Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Thom-(Ls, Spruce Lawn. Mr. Noah Badger of Sherwood spent, I l 3 : Sunday with I‘elaiiYQ-fi in this ‘vicinity; The above Council met; at Wright’s Hotel, Nobletonrou Saturday, ‘Sept. 2431.1: Membflmts all presept. ' The follnwin bills were presented and ordered to e paid:â€"Jos. Billings, month’s pay, $35.00; Mid Wray, repairs to culvert. $3.50; John Malloy, 30 yds. gravel, $3.00; Miss E. Tinline. 117 vds. gravel. 11.70; E. 86 F. McIntyre, burial of indigent, child. $10.00: John Dunn- ing, road work, $10.00; Hit-am Potter, 40 vds. gravel, $4.00; Edward March- argt, repairs _to culvertg on iTownline, Minutes of last fleeting read and confirmed. $2.00; Geo. Burrows, 45 yds. gravel, $4.50; Jerome Cam bell, 50 yds. gravel and work. $6.00; 90. D. Morton, 50 yds. gravel, $5.00; Jos. Ballard, repairs to grader, $3.55; Geo. J. Jefl’erSOn, road grant, $5.00; J. W. Smelser,, 90 yds. gravel and work, $15.50; Calvin gsoagx, extra services re Glenville dam, ‘ .0 ' Dug'ganâ€"oLemon‘â€"That the follow- ing sheep claims he paid being 3 value of samezâ€"Alex. Tatton,'$31;33; Ira B. Shaw. $6.66; Ellen Sullivan. $8.00; L. W. Autchin, $57.33; John Hanlon. $46.66; John H. Anning, $3.33; Michael Hurley. $6.67; Geo. J. Jefferson,"$6.00; E. Tinline, $5.00; Henry Copson. $20.67. Wellsâ€"Dugganâ€"Thab the following wire fence bonus be paidzâ€"Stephen Leonard, $6.48; Walter Putter, $3.92; Ira‘ B. Shaw. 7 i ' Duggan â€"â€"VVellsâ€"That , the ‘ usual grant of $35.00 be made to the Schomherg Agricultural Society, and $20.00 to the King & Vaughan Plow- mens Association. Dlig'gaii4W’ellsaTliat the Reeve is hereby authorized to consult a. Soli- citor and have a By-Law prepared re expropriation of a. gravel pit; on the East half‘ of lot 21 Con. 8 and present) same at, next meeting of Council. On motion Councillor Lemon demanded Yeas and Nays which resulted as followszâ€"Yeds Duggzm. Wells, Phillips and McMuichyâ€"Nays Lemon. Motion carried. \Vellsâ€"Phillipsâ€"That the Torontn and York R.R.Oo., be paid $5.00 re statute labor- performed in excess of amount required 1501:1910. Phillipsâ€" Wellsâ€"That the Reeve and Councillors Lemon and Duggan be a committee; to inspect indges on 11th eon. lot 9 and on sideI-oad lots 10 & 11, and hzwe such repairs as they deem advisable. On motion Council adjourned to meet at Hotel, King City, on Satuxâ€" day, Oct. the 29th \Vellsâ€"Phillipsâ€"Thab this Council accept the Bond securebies furnished by Robert) Rutherford and Artemus Hambleton, tax Collectors for 1910, as sagsfgctmyzw __ m - AN AUTO’S OAPER. The men who run Eaton’s Parcel Auto car had quite an experience last Saturday. -VVhen they were speeding past Mr. Goulding’s premises at Newton Brook something went wrong with the gearing, and the machine took a header into the ditch. Two teams of horses were secured. and by a strong efi’m't thekmto was pulled out on the road. This seemed to give the machine new life. for it shot across the railway track and buried its nose in the opposite ditch. The Metropolitan cars Were stopped for ovvr an hour, and the. auto lovaabout five hours by the accident. REV. \V. Graham delivered an excel- lenc sermon in ‘he Mothodisc church here on Sunday last specially prepared, for the young men, taking for his text, “And he; Went his Way,” Luke xxii:iv. Bope‘ Mr. Chas. Banks of Langstaff spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. L. Auck- lagg of this plape.‘ Miss Gert‘l'ude Nixon has returned ) to her home “Shady Bank”; farm, after spending afew days visiting wiLh relatives'in Tumnto. I \ Mr. VViHiam and Miss Minnie Winters of Testnn were thegmâ€"‘sts: of their uncle and nth Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clement last Sunday. Missy M. Bmley of Toronto is spenzl- ing this week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. T. Cook. Being as fine-weather prevailed last week a nnmbev frnm this placetonkin the , Newnnn'ket fair and all report; ha‘vlng a fine time. Mr. A. MCQnaI-x-ie is having his farm cleared of a. few more stumps by having them blasted by Mr. Chas. McMahon of King. Some tank in held in Mr. Wm“. Manny’hus added axiother improvement to his farm bv the erectiun (If a new silo, which he has already filled with this year’s epsilage. KING COUNCIL. For sale at the C. \Station, or delivered village and vicipity:-â€"â€" ‘ For threshing engines. NUT, STOVE, FURNACE Best Scranton coal. Also Tile... STEAM COAL ' Purity Flour always on hand. , All kinds of grain bought and highest possible pricer: paid at the Elevator. Bran, Shorts and American Corn for cattle and hogs. Leave "your? cash at home _ and Boost Your '0an towns ’v (Tassel’s Magazine, per annum . $ The Story Teller The Quiver . . . . Musical Home Journal . . The Girls’ Realm . Little Fulks . . .r Chums . . . . . . u-nâ€"uâ€"nâ€"n-nâ€"nâ€" Canadian P '11 b 4 fishing Company The monthly magazines of the above company cover every variety of interest, and. Can now be obtained in Can- ada by yearly subsérig)tio-n at low rates. It is not necessary ('3 send to foreign coudtriey 151‘ magav zines. Read the follow1ng:â€"- Subscriptions taken at TIle LIBERAL Office, or may be sent to ' CASD'ELLS & COM PAN‘E 42 Adelaide St. W Toronto ' CASSELLS’ D, Em 87:?C0. Remember that}. You buy'to suit your taste, and f We, sell to. gSJIUit ; your purse. J. H. RAMER Richmond Hill COAL must grow. [Single copies,'3 cts. No 12 in the 1.70 1.50 1.50 .Fx