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Li‘oenneil Auctioneax m:- the County of Yo‘r‘k. na- s'pgottully ablx‘clts your patronage and friendly influence aalespttnuded on the shortest notice ind at realonable rates P 0 address; King J ’1‘ Saigoon, Maple Licensed Auctioneers for the County of York. Halos “mended to on shortest notice and at rea- sonable rates Patrons. e solicited The Newton School of Music Richmond Hill, Ont. Calls by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. RESIDENCE. RICHMOND HILT. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of You; Goods sold on consignment. General sales of stock. etc. momptly attendedto at reasonable rates Residence Unionvill'e G R (ioulrtmg, Newton Brook.n.gentlor the above HOUSE PAINTER, Glazier, Grainer and Paper- Hanger. FALL TERM OIENS SEPT. 6, 1910. JOHN R, CAMPBELL, . 231‘ THE USERAL PRINTING & PUBLiSHIHG HGUSE RICHMOND HILL,ON1‘. THORN’HILI ~Tuosdwys, 9.30 :4 an“, Calls from a distance promptly attended to; _ “a, M, vu-u u. nu. v" 4.30 p. m. EGLINTONâ€" Monday, Thursday. Friday and Saturduv mornings; Monday, \Vcdm-sdny and Friday evening; [‘(mox'ro OFFICE, IZE) Shei-hmu-ne‘ St. Gas gmd Cocaine fox extractions. DR. E. J. WOODS T§entimt,' RICHMOND HILL WEDNESDAYS 9.30A M To 5 RM. 1‘. F. M’cMAHON. Is PUBLISHED mm: s L‘HURSDAY MO RN 1N6 DRLW. R. PENTLAND ' RICHMOND HILL J. EARLE NEWTON, DIRECTOR VETERINARY SURGEON, ’Fhornhill. FH‘SI’, house nurth of Atkinson & Switzer’s store. VOL. XXXIII ‘5 .51 per‘annum, in advame. on, J K McE wen Maple Wesson Saigeon & McEwen. . HEWISON 8TH SEASON~1910411 BUSINESS CARDS. ‘D. G. B LO can. ll Pren" O 1/ es Emma & Pnommmon. Phnne N0. 2402. Waterman; RESIDENCE “fitmiwl. Emmi. a. m. to Prepares pupils for the graded ox- muinatinns held at Tm‘ontu Conserva- tory of Music and Univexsity of '1'!!- rantn. Special cnnrsdiu “M3 er‘s" Kindes ga rten Method, particularly hrlpfnl to hoginnors. Class reritals are given throughout the year. 42-" A iarge stock of Funeral Furnishings kept; at; both places Richmono. Hill %EL;.IOTT TORONTO. ONT. I THE BEST I'LXCE in Canada. fnr Strictly High Grade 'Lmiuing. ‘Grmmubes reudflv get good positions. Commence now. Write to-day for Catalogue. BARRISTER. SOLICITQR, NOTARY, Em. Toronto Office, 33 Richmond St. \Vest, \Vesley Buildings. - Richmond Hill omce (“Lihemr' Office), every Thursday fm'enoon. ’Maple, Thursday aftm'mmn. . VVoodhridzzP. Saturday fore-noon. Money to loan at Five Per Cent (5%) MISS MILLIE TRENCH Do not fool with Education famous A. F. G. Lawrence F J. Dunbar J. EDWARD FRANCIS, NOTARY PUBLIC CCMMISSIONER. CONVEYANCER. ETC GET THE BESJ‘. IT PAYS 15:5 rristcrs and So Hell M's . Monov to loan on land anucbnvttelmorrgagesnt lowast mtes Auroranfliceâ€"Remm ed to the old post offiea one door west of the entrance to the Ontario Bank Newmarket (slimeâ€"Three doors south of the past ()I‘fme T HERBER') LENNOX G STV Momuu Barristersfioncitors. Notaries, 86:. Home Life Building Cor. Adelaide &'Victm-ia St.s.. fnmnto. ' Under-takers a: Embalmers. LPCHMDND HILL& THORNHILL LENNOX & MORGAN NATIONAL TRUST CHAMBERS 20 KING ST E, TORONTO, Canada. FRANK DENTQN. K. C. W. MULOCK BOULTBEE W. H. MCGT'IRE Danton, Dunn & Boultbee 0r ans Repaired REAL ESTATE, ETC. THORNHILL H. A. NICHOLLS NOTARY PUBLIC Commissioner, Conveyancer, etc. Insurance, and Real Estate Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Lawrence & Dunbar, Con. Yong: Imp Aszuuup S‘Ts. W. J, BLUD‘I‘T. Principal WRIGHT BROS RICHMOND Hm}. Teacher of Plano VOICING AND. . . . ACTION REGULATING 59521 3'. ?av1'dson THORNHILL RICHMOND HILL. ONT., WILLIAM COOK lnr 'isters, Snlictnrs. &c. Aurora. and Expert, Work Guaranteed Tflwnl. I 11 Essentéaic, U nity ,- G STV MORGAN . Attend the Phone Main 298 __-_.....-».J nun. Luflléc n! it: Newspnpers want him to ,com- thence at the buttnm and wm-k tn the roomy lpnce on top. He is Wanted anywhereâ€"m the law, in medical Mice. in the’counting-rnmn, and Lo run mat pnblic works. The people “at him fur judge in the cnurt. What of Cnngress. Senator. and tingle!“ air! in the world wants him in: h" husbandwilf, 0. Mansfield. To fill an important pnsistion, He must have a cleanface, clean habits and acleau heart. Need not know how to roll a. cigarette, or how beer tastes: and if he is not up-tn-dnte on all the smutty jokes of the pool room his ignorance will be. overlooked. He must be u buy Whn treats his muther and sisterâ€"and evely other boy's mother and sisterâ€"with respect. and does not refer tn his father as the “uld man." He need not be especially brilliant at school. but he must he studious and persevering. never cheating in his examinations or passing a problem until he has mastered it. He must be truthful. prompt. obedient and in- dustrious. He must make his employ- er‘s interest his intPrest, and never be afraid he is earning mvre than his wagon. He is wanted to respond at; once. andeuny number. M -rchants want him to swee out, the store. for a. rev yam". and ultmmtely'tnke charge no a. mm---“â€" w ,rV_._ 3‘..v.u.. ,. A village nfour size when it nnglects the physical sport balms its own life but still greater Is the loss to the boy himself by neglecting that which has by nature in every all round youth a most prominent positionâ€"His taste for athletics. CITIZEN. It creates staminaâ€"the spirit which will not quit. It, calls forth quickness of action and forces one to think quickly an the rapid changes of move- ilileabs demands that plans must he made instantaneously. It has». bene- ficial effect upon the business life, and the town spirit gellgrally. A ks" 'The advantages of athletics if super- vised by the proper men must not be regared lightly. It produces physical health. ’ During the. present season public schonl pupils have been sold sticks aha. very low price and in the cities have received them free. A national move- ment extending from Vancouver to Halifax is awakening and reviving an interest in the best summer game in existence. They begin in the proper way, with the young boys. Our village could do the same. Skilful stick-hand- ling must be acquired when young 50 that with two years proper handling a team could be prepared fit to compete in thejuvenile series of the association. Let us emphasize that the needful thing is the revival of the old athletic spirit. ' ... "nu u-fiu hllfll. DI anions if revived would cause degds p0 be reenzwted. “root.” fni~ tfle Heard}: became a. great team. Those were great days. Enthusiasm vynsbigh men. Such con- 7...- n- ._......, .. unluulllllfivu. Might we not seek for another cause of the fallure 91" our national game here during recent years. The loyalty of a town is always a. great factor in athletics. The players on the Eatnn tram we": supporth by their many felluw-mupluyees. The game is popular with them, and the players take en- couragement. But vwheu the town spirit dies. the effect is tn dampen the under of the nthletics as wall. Many athletes stI-nng in body and active in movement could have and would have wnn victm-ies for our village, such as The Eaton team won. had the spirit of tluâ€" town been fully with them. The Great ()ld young Gan‘adian team beuvfltled by the knqut-‘dge that everyone was in spirit at lpast a lac-rouse player. and turned out to “root” for themteam. They became a. mu, L A The point to he nuticed is this. Our national game has been “dead” in the town for some years. The excuse is often thoughtlessiy given that the boys cuunnt piay tn-duy us they could twenty years ago. The above Quotation more than disproves such arguments, for if our players can cover themselves with glory when playing on teams away from home, they cuuld also do the same at home, if encouraged. “II: “.L n A“ r I I " ’ To the Editur at THE Lmnnan: . Dunr Sir.~â€"’l‘he winning oi the inte‘b mediate chumpiunship of the Canadian Lacrosse- Assnciutinn liy the Eaton lacrosse club proves especially in terest~ ing Lu us as a. village. inasmuch as fully nf the champions are boys who learned the principles of the game in our own town. F. Hooper. F. Lillie, Charlie and' Beverly Glover are familiar names to us. The following mzcuunt in the Toronto Star tells who it was that won the chapionship for the Big Stare. and we all know where they learned the art. . The Toronto Daily Star. Oct. 3, says: â€"~â€""The wmk of the two Glover boys was conspicuous in the clever playing of the big Eaton defence, while Collins and Lillie were the pick of the home. Lillie soured one goal while actually behind the net. The ball was passed to him. and he jumped up and poked it in over the top'bar of: the goal.” ml.“ __A2, REVIVE. THE ATHLETIC SPIRIT. i in N tan-Essentials, BOY WANTED. THURSDAY, OCT. 13. 1910 the old Liberty ,- in all things, Charity Ipastorate in the tnwnéhip cf The day whs wet. dark and gloomymnd I it is safe to say that had the weather 1 been fine the attendance would have l reached into the thousands. Dr. Cat-- michael and his venerable partner: lreceived recognition from the united l congregations of St. Andrew’s and St. ‘ Paul’s Presbyterian churches fur his} ministvrial services during the past :50 years. St. Andrew’s congregation,l read an address and presentr-d a. nrse of gold, and St. Paul's handed them- he- I loved pastm‘ a. substantial cheque. iMi-s. Carmichael also received from: glhe former congregation a beautiful bouquet, and from the latter a hand- } some silver vasefllled with the choicest ; American Beauty roan. Queen’s Uni-l \‘PI‘Slty was: r'gpresented hy_ ng. Pyof. 1,»)... t. n; "V. .‘. ."u|lll\\ It, Art's l ITII- Jordan, and Kon Colin-gt- by Rev. Dr. Grandler. Short addresses wrre given va. Dr. Bruce: Angus McMurchy K.U.; Ref. John. Nefl. R". Dr. Mc- Tavish. Rev. W. A. Mc’l‘nggart. und RPV. Dr. Parsons. A wry pleasant antiwar)“ I398 npent tugotlu-r‘ About, 500 people were. in attendance at. the celebration last Thursday of Rev. Dr. qunes Carmicpftel gym-5’ n.‘ AL...“ L» Call in and see our samples of Win- ter Ovemnatings. We can nmke to your individual measure for $15.00. designed and tailored by the House of Hobberlin. Atkinson & Switzer. PrnSchtive exhibitors are reminded that, the dates of the Fair are December 5th to 9th, 1910, The prize 11's!- are now ready for distribution and may he had free on application to A. P. Westervelt. Secretary, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. __v.....‘.--.. .u vuuu IA'CI“ “Hun- The Counties of Wellington. Halton. Brant. Norfolk and Ontario are offer. ing special prizes in the difl’erent live stock departments to amateur exhlh- iturs resident of their respective counties. .n...a u... “up. up uu le-UU The most, noticeable change in the Dairy Cattle Department; is the in- creased grunt made by the Holstein- F1 esian Association nf Canada. They have added $375100 to the regular prizes for Holstelns so that exhibitors of this breed Will now compete for $510.00. The Canadian Ayrshire Breed- ers’ Association has also increased their grant and have added specials of $50 in each of the three sections if animals making the highest scores are regorded 1n their Herd Book. The National Lincoln Sher Brped- ers’ Association] has doubled the amout of special prizes for Lincoln sheep, bringing the totzjl uprto $100.00. , V_ w-.. r ...... Important changes have been made in the. Beef Cattle Department. Form- erly Herefnrds and Aberdeen-Angus cumpeted together as always did Galloways and Devons. The latter breed has been dropped from the list and the remaining three breeds each has its own class. The sections are the same as last year, and the Fair Board gives $128.00 in prizes tn each class. The prizes for Herefords are made, Vet-v attractive by the addition of $220.00 from the Americfln and Canadian Hereford Breeders’ As- sociations. The Canadian Hereford Breeder-3’ Association is also prepared to add 50 per cent. to all the prizes won by the animals sired by Hereford hulls in the open class for Grades and Crosses. The heifer prizes for beef Shorthorns have been increased by $7 in each 9f the three sections. 1 FIFTY YEARS IN ONE PARISH V V , we“, V- “N N-uukvhcas‘ulou On looking through the new prize list and beginning with the horse department it will be noticed that two new sections have been added to the class for Canadian-bred Clydesdales and Shires: one section is for stallion foaled in 1910 and the other for mare ‘ fouled in 1910; the prizes in each section * areâ€"1st, $15; 2nd. $12; 3rd, $8: 4th, $5. A section is-added for'Shii-e mares foaled on or after Jan. 1519., 1909. with prizes ofâ€"lst, $15; 2nd, $10; 3rd. $5. There are now two sections for Standard-bred mares instead of one, they are for mares foaled previous to Jan. 1st 1908. With prizes ofâ€"lst, $25; 2nd, $15; 3rd, $10, and for mares foalâ€" ed on or after Jan. lst, 1908, with prizes ofâ€"lst, $20; 2nd. $15; 3rd. $5. Additions have been made to the Pony class for Shetland Pony stallion. any‘ age, lst, $20; 2nd, $10; 3rd, $5, and for ‘ Shetland Pony max-e. any age, lst. $15; ‘ 2nd, $10; 3rd, $5. The Championship class includes new sections for Hackney mare, any age, and for Standard-bred move. any age. Grand Champion awards will be made for the best Clydesdale stallion and for the best. Clydesdale mare. Winners of Cham- pionship pl‘lZPS will receive special ribbons insteatl of cash prizes. In the revision of the prize Iisl: for the coming Winter Fair the Executive Committee made many additions with :1. view to encouraging exhibitors to bring out still better exhibits and so to make the Winter- Fair of 1910 great} er in educational value and attractive- ness than any of its predecessors. THE PRIZE LIST OF THE WINTER FAIR. $16,000 in Prizes. Subscriptions taken at THE LIBERAL Office, or -may be sent to CASSELLS & COM PANY 42 Adeialde St. W Toronto Cassel‘s Magazine, per annum .' $1.56 The Story Teller . ' . - z 1.70 The Quiver . . . . a 1.50 Musical Home Journal . . 1.50 The Girls’ Realm . . . . 1.5C Little Folks . . , ' . 1.50 Chums . . . . . . 1.5L It is not necessary 1:), send to foreign countries 1 >1“ maga- zines. Read the following;â€" The monthly magazines of the above company cover every variety of interesflfind can'now be obtained in Can- ada by yearly subscription‘at low rates. CASSELLS Canadian J? ub - lishing Company Why, indeed, When you can buy such. bread as Why boil 5 hours to make your bread. Why not let-us make it instead. .‘Au kinds 'of grain bought and highest pbssible price: paid at the Elevator. Purity Flour always” on hand. I ‘ NUT, STOVE, FURNACE Best Scranton goal. Also Tile. Bran,‘Shorts and American Cgom for Lcattle' and ' hogs. For sale at the C.‘ Station, or" delivered village and vicinity:-â€" STEAM COAL HILL’S Bakery and Grocery Store. HILL’S HOME-MADE. . HILL’S HOME-MADE BREAD. . H. RAMER COA L- For threshing engines. [Single copies, 3 cts No I4 in the