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anlv Loaf Thread. 24!0 yels. per spun}, 35c duz. 'spnuls. Aikinson & Switzvr. Division ()mirt will 1w held here nuxL Saturday, the firsL of Octuher. Mr. Newton R. Brydnn has obtained complete matriculation having been suuwssml In his 5x11.)[)1c111mut,a1-y exmu‘ iuntinn last. week. RICHMOND HILL, Own, SEPT. 29, 1910 Mr. Juhn Palmer wil‘; be n judge on Innsws at Sutton .P‘exir which 0an8 lu-day. Mrs. J. \V. Kran and Mrs. Krlntt 0f Tm-nntu' splm Friqu “fix-mun“ WM] Miss Muyle and Mr. Hun-y MuylP. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sundmwm and Mr. and Mrs. H. Gamble spent. over Sunday with friends and minutes in the‘ Grimshy disH‘iuL. Mr. \V. G. Bnyntnn has house and lot on Richmond Miss Jonesâ€"who will move new home at once. The Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer wm In: sum, to émy address in Canada or United States frnm now tn the 9nd of [.he year for 15 cents. Older at THE LIBERAL Office. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. \Vatsnn of \Vinnipeg were \‘ISiLOX'S at, the hume of Mr. and Mrs. “711:. Pratt last, week; they had been spending the past three months in the Old Country. A Garland of Gluten Feed has just; arrived at the Elevator. Bran, shorts and lnts of Purity and Pastry flour on hand. Cal-load of salt; alsh u quantlty 0f Belleville Portland cement. THE LIBERAL and the Family Herald and Weekly Star will be sent. for the balance of the year, both papers for 40 cents. Those who are. not taking those papers should take advantage of this special offer. - There will be a meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Curling Uluhnu \Vednesday evening, Oct. 5th at 8 o’clock sharp, in the Council Chamber. Lorne Hall. Everybody kindly attend. Mrs. J. H. Sanderson and Mrs. J. Mort-son axe delegates appointed hv the local Union to attend the annual convention of the W. C. T. U.. York and Peel. to be held in Newmarket on the 4th and 5th of October. in and enrolled as a barrister- and solicitor leaves today to take a post graduate course in law at; Columbia University, New York City. Lord’s Day, October 2 Mr. S. M.- Jnnes of Beamsville will preach at Shel-wood in the morning at 10.30,» subject “Prizes and how they are obtained.” In the evening at 7 o’clock, subject, “Eight reasons why.” Mr. G. McMahon who was called to the bar on the 23rd Inst. and swm'n} Davies’ Sweet Pickle Relish. 150 bottle; Sweet Mixed Pickles, per bot- tle 15c; Cabot Mixed Pickles and Chow Chow, per bottle 200; Crest Brand Selected Manzunillm Olives, large bottle 23c; small size 120. At- kinson & Switzer. At her recital on Nov. 2nd, for the benefit of the Firemen. Miss Comrie Masten Brown will he assistedby Mfrs. Harry Watson Jakeway (Miss Marie Whaler) Soprano; and Miss Flor-once Mulloy viniinist; Miss Mulloy and Miss Nora. McMahon, accompanists. C. H. Churchvn visitor from Van- couver, slipped while stepping on at Glen Grove car Monday evening. sustaining severe injuries. The wheel paswd over his foot crushing it, and cutting off several of his toes. After first; aid was rendered by the local doctors he was removed to Grace Hospital. - Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held in St. John’s Church. York Mills, On Thursday, Sept. 29 at 8 p.m., and on Sunday, Oct. 2. at; 11, 3 and 7. On Thursday the 1-11 ral dean of Toronto will preach, and Rev. (3. Despnrd will be the preacher Sunday evening. PRIZE STALLION. Mr. D. 0. Steele has purchased a TWuâ€"year-old Imported Clydesdale. Stalliun “annrd Chief,” which promises to be, A favorite in this sectyiun of country. He was imported by Smith 85 Richardson and has won three first, t-izes this full. “Toward Chief” is a beautiful dappied brown in color. May be largely increased by knowing the exact condition of 'the farmer's market, and by learning of the best method in farm practice. This is preciseiy the sort of inflgrmution the Farmers’ Weekly Sun gives in every issue.. It has us equal as a Farmer's Bgsiness Paper. 5' Good {amen rery an it. Fox price 623 0118 dubbing ofiex. 'l a () C ALE”; N FARM PROFITS . sold his street, to into hur Friends and neighbors were shucked the lalter part of last \Vveli when they heardpf the sudden death of Mr. Dan- iel Horne-r, on thr- 2nd of Markham. a short dismuue'east, (if this village. He Was seriously injured by falling about 22ft.fmm+1 mnw to the barn flnnr. several weeks ago, butalthough he suffered muvh pain for sm-eraldnys after the accident, hL-Tseemr-d to rally, and it, was genm-ally thought. he would recover. Early Friday afternoon, how- micr. u change fur the Worse took place, and he died in in few minutes. Clots of hluud in llie veins (.If his leg caused him much pain. and it is thnnglit Iliumleath was caused by a club uf lilund which Wm kvd its way in- to (he ht-urL nr luug. DPCE‘HSG‘d was of a very amiable dispusitiun, and was highly respected and usLevmed by neighbors and all who knew him. The funei a1 Sunday “TUâ€"Tutu“) was Very lurgvly attended. A short service was held :it' the hume, and interment, :lonk place at the. Tunker Cemetery at Gnrmll-y; after which another service was cnuducted by Mr. \‘Videmnn and Mr. llvise. The hmthers and sisters have lllk‘ sympathy nf a large number if friends in their bereavement. and USS. ' The funeral of the late Mrs. Helm- kay, widow of the late thn Helmkay, whose death was recurde in' last \uakas paper, took place to Headford Cemetery last Thursday afternoon. Danny-d who was in lmr Slat year had lived all her life In Markhqu town- ship until she came to Riahmnnd Hill 22 yPars ago, three years after the death of her husband. She is survived by 5 children. namely MRS. T. Lnndy of Ema. Rainy River; Mrs. W. Clubine, TUI'UDIO; Frank of Parry Sound; Albert on the homestead, 2nd con. Markham; and Wesley of ()memoxe. Previnus to interment on Thursday service was conducth at the home by Rev. G. S. Smith, Rev. F. Elliott lead- ing prayer. The sons and daughters wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the kindness shown during their mother’s illness and death. The Richmond Hill High School are making preparations for a Field Day to he held on Fiiday, the 14th of October. Valuable prizes will be do- nated for various competitions includ- ing running races, relay races, sack races; running high jump, running bl’uad jump, hop-step-and-jump; put- ting the shot, tug of war, baseball match, football match, &c. A silver medal will also be awarded to the best all round athlete. For fuither pal-tic- ulars see bills. The Saturday edition of The Globe with Ilhlstlated Magazine Section has been wduced from $1.75 to $1.00 er amnum. Order at THE LIBERAL 031cc. The. fair will again present an atâ€" tractivv program to those who attend on the 4th. A purse of $100 is offered in the Free-for-all, $85 in the Three- minute trot, and $25 for green horses. Liberal prizes are offered in‘all classes of horses including saddle and hurdle horses, hackney, ladv driver and gentls turnout. Departmentaljudges. Grand concert; in the evening. Reduced railway rates on the C.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. / Can' he had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of “Wire- less” orâ€" Railway telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law became effective, and since the VViroless campanies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of tolegi-aphers. Positions pay beginner's from $70 to $90 per month, with good chance of advancement. .The National Telegraph Institute operates six official institutes in America, under supervis- ion of R. R. and VViz-eless Ofiicials and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for full de- tails at, Cincinnati, 0., or Philadelphia, The 58th Annual Exhibition will be held in Markham Village on Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday, the 5th, 6th and 7th of October. There are a number (if large County Fairs, but the officers and directors have proven that, Markham is Canada’s Greatest County Fair. With good weather {here is every indication that, next week’s Exhibition will be the greatest. ever held by the society. Full pr0~ gramme on the last two days. ‘Mon’s extra quality Khaki Shirt, with white stripe. reversible collar. stilched and reinfm-ced throughout. Sizes. 14.}; to 161,. Each, 95c“. Men’s Heavy Work Shh-t, attached collar, reinforced throughout; all sizes. Each, 600. AtkinsOu 6’5 watz-er'. The Pivshytorizm Guild announces a. “lf’x'ofvssimml Talk” by Dr. Langstafl’ (m nox: Friday evening, in the base- ment; of the church. The Slfll'fiOpthOl] (if the Su‘nlml ll Sc‘mml will lw used and the Talk will h? illustrated byslides. A general invitatiun is extended to all “inn may desire to be present, and all Lhi- cost will be is n culluCLlun. Let the basement, be filled. BOLTON FAIR, OCT. 3 AND 4. MRS. HELMKAY’S FUNERAL. DIED 1N ms 54!!! YEAR. H. S. FIELD DAY. A GOOD POSITION. MA BKHAM FAIR. THE GUKLD. The death of Mr. David Bnyle, which took place in Richmond Hill on Sunday, September 25, inhis 90th year reiuuvvs one of the oldest, residents of the village and one of the pioneers of York town- ship, The late Mr. Boyle was a native of A,yrshire,Scotland, being born in the {parish 0L Suru, the 31st of October 820, coming to Canada in one of the early sailing ships in the spring of 1842. He located at; York Mills where he worked at the blacksmithing txade for 1] or 12 years, and by his industry and close application to business he- came prosperous. \Vith his savings he now invested in land, one of his fix st purchases hung 1th 20-011 the 2nd Omicussxon of East YUl'k. Here he lived seven 'years after. which be leased it to move to :1. new purchase. Lot, 45 Concession 1 in the township of Vaughan, two hundred acres 'of heavily timbered and practicu- ly_qm:leftred_land. _ Here Mr. Boyle did arduous pioneer labor, operating a saw-mill on the placeas well as the farm very success- fully. for over twenty years. In 1881 he retired to this village where he has resided ever since. Mr. Buer always took an intelligent and active interest in public affairs being,r an enthusiastic Liberal and a. consistent reader of the Globe fmm his earliest days in the province. Mr. Boyle has held the oflices of councillor and reeve of the township of Vaughan and officiated on the Richmond Hill Board of Edu- cntion for OVer twenty years. ‘ ' He married. on the 13th of November, 1848, Anne ,Williamson who pre» deceased him by almost half a century. Of this marriage five children were born, four of whom survive, namely David, John, Mary Ann and Matthew, Agnes, a second daughter dying in her youth. Mr. Boyle was hale and vigorous up to within a short time of his death and. to the end. tobk a deep interest in all matters relating to the public weal. As a. Juan who prospered honestly. who lived cleanly and temper- ately, who did not Shirk his duties as parent or as citizen, and who was always for progress and the good of the community Mr. Boyle deserved the respect in which he was held in Richmond Hill and vicinity. ' The remains were pléfcéd in the family_plot‘ Tpesday afternqon, afftger a service at the house. conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. G. Currie. many old friends being present from a distance. The Children’s Day Programme fur nished by the General Assembly’s SDS. Committee was used at the morn- ing service in the Presbyterian Church on last Sunday. The attendance was good and the service much enjoyed. he choir, reinforced by the larger pupils of the Sunday School, did good service. and particular mention should. be made of the beautiful floral decoi-aw tions so artistically arranged by :the young ladies of the congregation. The Work of the Flower Committee of the Guild for each Sunday throughout the Summer has been much appreciated by the congregation. One feature of interest in Sunday’s service was the gresentotion of diplomas to .those oys And girls who had committed to m’emory the Scripture passages ar- ranged by the Assembly’s committee. Those who received the Second Di- loma were Marjorie Currie, Carol hues and Beryl Gould. and those who received the First Diploma were Bryce Patton. M rtle VVeidman, Luella. Ever, Com with and Bruce Currie. uMiEEifleryu Latest Paris Fashions BEAVERS Miss Edithe E. Devlin , 1282 YONGE STREET N. OF C P-R. TRACKS. FALL AND- WINTER PRESBYTERIAN’ CHURCH. Located in Toronto offers best ‘inducements for young men and wmnen who wish to qualify prompth for assured pusitiuns in Business offices at, fair salaries. Write For new catalogue. W. H. Shaw, Principal, Yonge & Gerrard Sts. Ce ntral Business College ‘ DEATH OF MR. BOYLE. Our Price} Are Right and Orders Promptly Attended To 1N FALL AND WINTER STYLES I AM SHOWING THE ALSO PHONE NORTH “19. iAtkinson 8c Switzer oéwawwwwefi ink-M»! -§"§-Mr§~§‘++'§«M ++++++++++M+M~++WM+J fi%é~+%~§+é‘+%+++ gGold Medal Shoe Polish, regular IOC for Men’s Four-1n-Hand Ties, regular 500 for . Men’s Silk Lisle Hose, regular 500 for Ladies’ Boots and Shoes. ‘ ‘ Ladies’ Dongola and Box Calf, Goodyear welt. Boots, regular $3.50 for ' . . " $2 °_§“§"§*'§"§"§"§°-§"§"%-ԤҤ"§"}"§"§"§"§"§°~§0{~++%§"§‘* $¢++++$é~+¢+$+¢$é~é+fl‘§"§"§"§"§"§~-§ §$$$$$¢¢+++fi¢¢*§*+fi+¢fi$+¢$¢¥*+*++%%$%%%$@*++¢+%$%$++w ++++M$4~++~§°+é+++°§++++4°+'3"H'§"§"§"§'++-§"§"§"§" éé'i"§"§"§"§"§“§"§"§"§"§"§”§"§"Â¥ V, . LEADING LINES IN I. Wamen’s Fall and Winter Underwear Ladies’ Vests and Drawers, Heavy ribbed cotton; the Vests are high neck, button front and long sleeves; drawers are ankle length; color, white; per garment ' . 25c .NORMAN J. GLASS PRO PRIETQZQ. . September 15, 1910 RIBWW HILL GEMS” REWSHER Phone orders will receive prompt and careful attention. CONCRETE HOUSE 7 RICHMOND HILL Connor Ball-Bearing Washing Machines. Vollmatfi “ “ 1900 Gravity “ “ Wringersâ€"Guaranteed from 1 to 5 years. With one of these machines and wringers it is “Fun to Wash.” Let us show them to you. Richmond Hill Hardware 80'. Melotte and Standard Cream Separators are the most perfect machines made. Call and see them. Pariod and Amatite roofing, Anthomy \Vixfé Fence. Get our prices. Your are always welcome in our store whether you buy 01- not. Bell Telephone 18 Richmond Hill Hardware Ga. Oxforcfs and Slippers reduced. ,«wmoofiéwowwwo MMM+M¢§§§~WMM+M A- Few Specials L§§é§¢§¢§§+f§§ â€"â€"AT TIjEâ€" THE NORMAN BAT’I‘Y Manager PHONE 17 $2.75 2SC 05C H5c