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Calls by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. Licensed Auctioneers for the County of York. Balosnbeuded to on short-est notice and (It ranâ€" mntble rates Patronn. e solicited Licensed Ambiance: for the County 01 York. re- Ipmuully solicxts your patronage and friendly influence sales attnu’ded on the shortest notice sad at realonable rates P 0 address King J 1‘ Baigeon, ‘ Maple Licensed Auctioneer for the Coufity of York. Goodl sold on consignment. General sales of nook. else. uromptly a. Headed to at reasonable at“ Rosidpnce Unionville an" . ,,___-_V‘. szu'LllU GVB Gouldmg, fiawton Brook shove USERAL PRINTING & PUSHSHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILh,0N"€. JOHN R. CAMPBELL. HOUSE PAINTER, Glazier, Grainer and Paper- Hanger. B EBIDENCE. RICHMOND HII. T. The Newton School of Music Richmond Hill, Ont. W. HEWISON THORNHILI~Tuosduys, 9.30 a. m. to 4.30 p. m. I . EGLINTONâ€"Mnnday, Thumday. Friday and Saturday nmrnings; Monday, \Vcdnesday and Friday evenings. FORONTO OFFICE, 129 Sherhournv St; Gas and Cocaine for extractions. EHURSDAY MIORN 1NGr DTR’. E. J. WOUDS Dentisaxt, RICHMOND HILL WEDNESDAYS 9.30 AM To 5 P.M. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 6, 1910. fialls'from a distance promptly attended to. DR. W. R. PENTLAND RICHMOND HILL .51 per annumtin adVance.] VOL. XXXIII. ‘6 First house north of Atkinson & Switzefis store. VETERINARY SURGEON, Thornhill. BUSINESS CARDS. ". EARLE NEWTON, DIRECTOR igeon, J K McEwen Maple Weston Snigeon dc McEwen. 8TH SEASU N~1910411 @112 gfihml 1‘. MGMAHON. [S PUBLKSHED EVERY I. II Pren" .50, n. G. BLGUGH. Eon-03 & P30 911131303. Phone No. 2402. Wetcrinmg RESIDENCE “guinea. AT THE fivntal. ‘. agent for tho Prepares pupils for the graded ex- aminations held at Tm unto Conserva» tnry of Music and University of 'L‘o~ rontn. Special course in “Myer’s” Kinder- garten Method, particularly helpful to beginners. Glass recitals are given throughnut the year. 42~1y Richmonq Hill A large stock of Funeral Furnishings kept at both places Undertakers a; Emba liners, RICHMOND HILL& THORNHILL Barristers, Solictors. 6w. NATIONAL TRUST CHAMBERS 20 KING ST E., TORONTO, Canadaa FRANK DENTON. K. C. W. MULOCK BOULTBEF ' W. H. MoGt'mE Monov to loan onland auucnattel mortgages“ lowest rates Auroraofliceâ€"Removed no (he old post oflioa one door west or the entrance to the Ontario Bank Nuwznnrkct ofliceâ€"Three doors south of the posfi ofl‘ice HERBERT LENNOX G BTV‘ MORGAN A urora Benton, Dunn & Boultbee A. F. G. Lawrence F. J. Dunbar BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. Toronto Office, 33 Richmond St. West, \Vesley Buildings. Richmond Hill mfice (“Liheral" Office). every Thursday forenoun. Maple, Thursday aftm-nuon. V'Vtmdbridge, Saturday fore-noon. Monev to loan at. Five'Per Cent (5%) LENNOX & MORGAN Barristers,$olicitors. Notaries. kc. Home Life Building 00?. Adelaide & Victoria Sts.. foronbo. Or PIANO TUNING NOTARY PUBLIC COMMISSIONER. CONVEYANCER. ETC I'THE BEST PLACE 11) Canada, for Strictly High Grade Training. Grumman readily get good positions. Commence now. Write to-day for Catalogue. Do not tool with Education. Attend the famous GET THEWBEST. lT PAYS. MISS MILLIE TRENCH REAL ESLL'A'I'E, ETC. THORNELILL Commissioner, Conveyancer, etc. Insurance, and Rea: Estate Issuer of Marriage Licenses. J. EDWARD FRANCIS, Lawrence & Dunbar, ans Beynised sud Expert Work Guaranteed Barristers and Solicitors. Con. Youc: AND ALEXANDER 57". W. J. ELLIOTT. Principal NOTARY. PUBLIC 305:: f7. ‘Z’am’dson THORNHILL . A. NICHOLLS TORONTO. ONT. RICHMOND HILL. ONT.. THURSDAY, OCT. 20. 1910 WRIGHT BROS. WILLIAM COOK RICHMOND BIL}. Teacher of Plano VOICING AND . ‘ . . ACTION REGULATlNG ELLIOTT “In Essentials, Unity; in Sum}. Phone Main 298 ‘ no one thought of little Gem-gids mother for he seemed to belong to the aunties more than to her and even when she did‘ receive the word she op eat-ed quite unmoved. he frantic search went on for we]! nigh a week when at; the edge. of one of the lakes previously mentioned. they found him face downwards, arms outstretched, the rim of his little j straw hut bent, under his face. and life ' extinct. Georgie no more would hear the rcpt-caches of his mother nor regeives the caresses of his aunties. ! One day he had been down at his Aunt. Becky’s and towards evening his hmther Bert came duwn 0n horséhack. - As Bert was leaving for home, Georgie g was told to ge‘t nn the horse behind jhis brother and look for the cows, 'since he was accustode to getting the cows home for his auntie. This ; time she told him that if he heard the ! bell and thought that, they were not far off the trail, that, he was to get off and bring them hume; 0n the other I hand, if he did nub hear the hell he 'was to go xxghb (9n home with his brother Bert. Gmu-gie agt-Ped and that was the last; time she ever saw ; hi2! again. Axe you making out your fall ac- counts? "so. wh not send an order for billheadu to HE LIBERAL Office. Phone us when you need anything in the printing line. The up reciation of technical educ- ation for usiness pursuits as provided for by private enterprise in our country is well illustrated by ’the success of the Central Business College of Toronto and its several branches. These schools are reported as more largely and wide- ly patronized this term than ever be- torc. which in itself is very good proof of the demand for this sort of technical education. Our readers are referred to the notice found in our advertising column. which extends an invitation to all who are interested to write for the new catalogue of this well-known school. During that awful week his hard- hearted mother, we had almost, said inhuman, never lost her calm aspect. merely inquiring if they had found him. However, the neighborhood felt that one of nature's flowers had been untimely plucked and littleGeorgie was gone but not forgotten. M ERELO. It was now her turn to get excited and she almost gasped: “He must have got lost.” Bert, had formed the same conclusion and he said as if to himself: This was the climax. There had been a. terrific thunderstorm the previous night and the bare thought of the poor little fellow being out in that awful storm was unbearable to both of them. They loét n6 time in giving the alarm. Word was immediatelv sent to the other favorite auntie and to the neighboring families. Strange to say no nun {Jinnah}, of Hoe-In annuninn You haven’t?” Bert answered, he- cmniug excited. “I thought he’d be here for he left me last night about a mile from here, thinking that he heard the cow bell. That'is the last time that I saw him." The next day Bert, was down again and casually remarked: “Where's Georgie?” “Why I haven’t. spen him since he went off with you last night,” his aunt replied. “And think of that $6le stbrm last night.” Between his Aunt Becky’s place and his father’s the land was covered with bush and sevvral lakks intervened between the twn farms. Georgie was well acquainted with the woods and these lakes because he was fond of wandering through the Woods and by the lakes. His name was Gem-3e but he was always known as “Little Georgie." The n-nsou was obvious, fur he was but six years old. fair compiexioned, with dark curly hairand large brown eyes. There was one thing that, tended to counteract all this, at, least with those at, home. but, not with strangers ~99. had 2 deformity. Georgie had soveml aunties who were very fond of him and with whnm he used to stay, days, weeks, and even month. ' One of these aunts. Aunt Becky as he called her, lived some two miles from his father’s farm and thither he would often wander, for the blemish that was so disliked at home seemed to claim affection elsewhere. Little Georgie’s home life was not all that could he desired. His father was rough in demeanour: his mother cold-heuI-tedfio cold hem-ted that she was never known to shed a tear. He had a brother, Berti; who was kind to him in a rough sort of way. These were all who comprised the home, yet, notwithstanding his someth un- congeni-al surroundings, Georgie was a, gauge little fellow. whom everybody ov . TECHNICAL EDUCATION. W mmmlh "LITTLE GEORGI E." A True Story. -Essentials, Libcrty; in all things, Charity.” There is nothing better than we can do for our children than to train them from infancy to form a habit of always being happy, cheexful and hopeful, and of making this a. life principle, says Orison Swett Marden in "Success Magazine.” The habit of optimism, of facing life the right; way will be worth, infinitely mole to tnem than the greatest fortune they may inherit; without it. Children should be given a bright outlook upon life. There is nothing like a. sunny disposition, a, happy tompemmenb. and if they are- not inherited they may be cultivated. Big game hunting is to the fore in the October issue of Rod and Gun in Canada. ublished by W. J. Taylor, Limited. oodstock, Ont". and sports- men intending to try their fortunes in the Woods this season Wlll find the number particularly attractive. Moose, deer, grizzlies. mountain lions and wolves are all told about and both stories and illustrations are bound to find responsive echoes with all hunters. In each case the. experiences related are personal and therefore far more interesting than any imaginary tales. In addition to big game stories there are numerous attractive papers dealin With other phases of outdoor life an both east and west of Canada receive attention in this way. A finelv illus- trated account of the Dominion trap- shooting meet at Montreal is included. Canadian sportsmen may take up this issue. confident of finding within its pages something to interest them whatâ€" ever may be their particular inclination in matters of sport. The variety of ground covered is remarkable and probably accounts for the continued and wide interest aroused by the Magazine in the sporting advantages and possibilities of Canada. The fiction includés “From Gen- eration toGeneration,” by Kate Jordan. and “Lovers,” by James Oppenheim. Well. One of the leading articles of the month is “The Passmn for 'As Good A.” by David Graham Phillips, a. startling arraignment of extravagant women. Louis V. Dane writes of “The Actor’s Other Self” and Anne Forsyth tells about her third “place” in her venture, “Seven Times A Servant.” THE DELINEATOR FOR NO VEMBER. \Vith its November number The Delineator celebrates its fortieth anni- versary. When the ma azine issued its first number to xlustrate the fashions, women wore hoopskirts and shawls, queer bunnets and quaint; coil’fures. Some of the early pictures are reproduced in the current issue of the magazine, which has develnped marvelnusly along all lines until it, now offers the best, in literature while it. speaks anthoritavely concerning all that pertains to the art of dressing _-u At \Vnndhx-idge Fair on Tuesday Teston. Edgely, and Grahamsvflle played for the $35.00 cash prize and championship for 1910. Teston defeat- ed Edgeley 3 to 1 and afterwards de- feated Grahamsville League team 1 to 0. Names of players goalâ€"G. Cooper. Defenceâ€"~Len. Clement, ,VV. Powers. 0. Kyle, L. Clement, Rev. Mr. Thompson. Fur-ward line â€"R. Walker, J. Brownlee, \V. Cousins, T. Weather- sponn, L. Egan. 0h here’s to the Teston football team Those eleven boys in white and green They went that day and took away The prize from that League team fur awav. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McBeth of East Saginaw. Michq‘ are visiting at Mr. Thos. Matheson’s and with other friends in the village. Mr. J. W. L. Graham. the celebrated artist, spent part of Sunday at Mr. Gr. Lawrie’s. The nmnthiv meeting of the VVom- en’s Institute was held on Wednesday aftenmrm nf iast week at the home of Mrs. Leeds Ric-handgun. Quite a num- ber of ladies Wane present and an in~ teresting programme was given. A paper on “Housekeeping in the Past" was read b Mrs. R. Thomas, and (me on "House eeping m the Present” by Mrs. Hiram Kefier. Instrumental music was given by Mrs. Roubley and Miss L. Richardson. Rev. A.7 0.7 Efié‘ Mrs. Stewart 0f Grafton 8 (ml; from Saturdav till Tues- day with ev. J. W. and Mrs. Gondon at the Manse. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. E. J. Cousins of Toronto spgnt Sqndq-y 33; Mr. T. Cousins’. 'Miss Annié (EMSâ€"sibfâ€"K‘ifiéys-Bgr‘at sev- 9ral days with her friend, Miss Rob- mson. Mr. A. 0. Smith and famin have re- man to Unionville, where he intends bogarry (m the tailoxing husi_nesg_ Rev. Mr. Stewart preached in St. Aggrew’s Churchim My evegigg. 1.. THE HABIT 0F HAPPINESS OCTOBER ROD AND GUN. TESTON WINS HONORS. Maple. CASSELLS & COM PANV. 42 Adelalde St. W Toronte = Cassel’s Magazine, per annum . $ . - The Story Teller . . The QuiVer . . . . Musical Home Journal . . The Girls’ Realm . . -. . Little Folks . . , . HrrHHH 01 $2838- Chums . Subscriptions taken at THE LIBERAL Office, ‘or may be sent to The monthly magazines of the above company cover every variety of interest, and can now be obtained in Can- ada by yearly subscription at low rates. It is not necessary H send to foreign countries 1 )r "maga- zines. Read the following:â€" O A S S E L L 8’ Canadian P u b - lishing Company Why, indeed, when you can buy such bread as Why toil 5 hours to make your bread. Wh not let us ma 911: instead. All kinds of grain bought and highest possible priced paid at the Elevator. Bran, Shorts and American Corn for cattle and hogs. Purity Flour always on hand. For sale at the C. Station, or delivered village and vicinity:â€"-â€" STEAM COAL For threshing engines. NUT, STOVE, FU RNACE Best Scranton coal. Also Tile. \ HILL’S Bakery and Grocery Store. HILL’S HOME-MADE. J. H. RAMER HILL’S HOME-MADE ~ BREAD. COAL [Single copies, 3 cts. No 15 in the