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HOUSE PAINTER, ~-G1azier, Grainer and Paper- Hanger. Calls by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. J T Baigeon. Maple nioenied Auctioneers for the County of York. Salsa intended to on shortest notice and at ten- :ovmble rates Patrons. e solicited Licensed Auctioneex for the County of York, 1'9- spocsfully soliclts your patronage and friendly influence sales attpnded on the short/est notice and at realonable when P 0 address King AT THE UKERAL PRINTING a PUBUSHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL.ONT. Licensed Auctioneer for who County of York. Goods sold on consignment. General sales of stock. et-o. promptly “tended to at reasonably r3301 finidence Unionville G, B (iofiitlmg, Newto'n Brook. agent for the above ‘ JOHN R. CAMPBELL, ’1‘ . F . Ms M AH ON, IS PUBLISHED EVER. f BHURSDA'Y DIORN INC} TH‘Q‘XENHILIâ€"Tuesdays, 9.30 n. m. to W. HEWISON 4.30 p. In. EGLINTONâ€" Monday, Th nrsday. Friday und Saturday mornings; Munday, \Vcdnvsdny and Friday evenings. l‘oxom‘o OFFICE, 129 Sherbuurlli‘ St. Gas and Guanine fur extractions. Calls from a distance promptly ' attended to. RESIDENCE. RICHMOND HIL T. The Newton School of music Richmond Hill, Ont. DR. 8'. J. WOODS Dentisait, RICHMOND HILL WEDNESDAYS 9.30 A M To 5 RM. .51 per annum, in advance.] FALL TERBI OPENS SEPT. 6, 1910. DR. W. R. PENTLAND RICHMOND HILL VOL. XXXIII. ‘4 First hlee north of Atkinson & Switzer’s stun-v. VETERINARY SURGEON, Thornhiu. BUSINESS CARDS. J. EARLE NEWTON, DIRECTOR Igeon. J K McEwen Maple Weston Saigeon a: McEwen. “Elm @bml 8TH SEASONâ€"1910411 E 01103 e Pnonxuon. J. ll Prem'ae. I). G. BLOEGH. Phone No. 2102. wrttriuarg RESIDENCE gamma. (Emmi. NATIONAL TRUST GHAM BERS 20 KING ST E.. TORONTO, Canada FRANK DENTON. K. C. W'. MULOCK BOULTBEF W. H. MCGVIRE Monvv so loan on land announce? mortgages“ lowusn mtes Auroranflineâ€"Remm ed to the old post can; oms door west of the entrance to the Ontario Bunk Newmarket ninesâ€"Three doors south of the 9.,“ otfine '. '1‘ Ennnnn-ermox G s'rv Monom Aurora. Richmonc. ' Hill 07: ans Repaired and Expert Work Guaranteed A. F. G. Lawrence F. J. Dunbar BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. Toronto Office, 33 Richmnnd St. VVest-, Wesley Buildings. Richmond Hill Uffire (“Lihernl" Office), every Thursday f0renoun. Mn-plt-,_ Thursday afternmm. VVoudlu'idzze, Satin-day forenoon. Munev to lnan at Five Per Cont. (59°) LEN N PIANO TUNING Earrissers,$'a‘1icitors. Notaries, kc. Home Life Building Cor. Adelaide & Victoria Sts.. l‘oronbo. A‘Large stock of Funeral Furnishings kept at both places Benton. Dunn' & BOUlthe Undertakers A: Embulmerg, RICHMON D HILL & THORNHIL]. Prepares pupils for the graded 9x- aminations held at Tumnto Conserva- tor-y of Music and Univexsity of 1‘0- ronto. Special qnurse in “Myer’s” Kinder- garten Mmhod, particularly helpful to begimwxs. "Glass recitals are given throughout _the year. _ 42-1v J. EDWARD FRANCIS, NOTARY PUBLIC CCMMISSI ONER. CONVEYANCER. ETC Do not fool with Education. Attend the famous ELPIOTT W ~ o WAD numn null“ l-THE BEST PLACE in Canada for Strictly High Grade Training. Graduates readilv get; good pdsitions. Commence now. Write to-duy for Catalogue. GET THE BEST. IT PAYS. H. A. NICHOLLS‘ NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE, ETC. THORNHILL MISS MILLIE TRENCH Lawrence & Dunbar, Cnmmissinner, Conveyancer, ebc. 1 Insurance, and Real Estate Issuer of Marriage Lxcenses. Ital-riders 1:: ml Sollcllors. Con. Yams: AND ALEXANDER S'rs. W. J. ELLIOTT. Principai .7927}: "‘7. 9am’dsofi THORNHILL RICHMOND HILL. ONT., THURSDAY. NOV. 3. 1910 TORONTO. ONT. Bur ten-s. Snlicture. &c. WILLIAM COOK WRIGHT BROS. VOICING AND . . . . ACTION REGULATING N 0X & MORGAN RICHMOND HELP Teacher of P1ano “In Essentials, Unity; in final. Phone Main 296 I The Announcament of the enlarged {and improved Companionv'for next iyem' will be sent to any Canadian I address free, and with it; sample copies I of The Companion. ’ Those in Canada who subscribe at !once, sending $2.00. will receive free ':\11 the remaining weeks of 1910; also The Companion’s Arts Calendar for. 1911, lithographed in twelve colors and gold. \Vritten monthly examinatmns on one third of the cuurse in the High Schuul are nmv lu-ing published in THE LIBERAL so that, parents may get. an idea of the relative standing of the pupils each nmnth. Any pupil taking less than 40% will not find his nn'gu- in the suhjoint-d list. Pruumbiun to. me lllmNumes in order of men-in Fur Honours, 75% and mum Honours: E. Morgan, Ralph McGona by. Mabel Smith. Pass: Laura. renlice, Lavina. Ford, Ery- mintude Little. Curl Hill. Henry ques, Laura Innes. Physics, Furm [ILâ€"Names in order of merm Honours: Francis Gibson. Puss: Muriel Riséhmugh. Curl Hill, Lavina. Fuxd, Laura lnnes. Mabel Smith, Ralph McConaghy. Clam Gougrovo. Laura Prentice, Ray Grant, E.‘_Mm-gan. Hazel Reanmn:_ Gemfi’etry, Form II[.â€"-Honours in order of merit: Muriel Riaelymugh, E. Morgan. R. McCuuaghy, qucis Gibson. Mabel Smith, Glam. Uosgrove, Laura. Prentice. Arthmetic. Form Lâ€"Nnmes in order of [um-it. Hmmurs: Robert Redditt. H. Hugennnn. equal: Cecile Pearson. Jean Muthrsun; Winnie Simpson. Lem: Rausnm. Helen \‘Vhite. equal; Francis Ford. William Nunghtun, equal. Puss: Gen. Bailey. Juhn D. McNuir; Nellie Page, Stewart Page. Fred Thompson, eq1ml;,J"retl Simpson, Allan Francis, Lulljse_\ViLtg. ' Latin Form [Lâ€"NameS in order hf merit. Honours: Marie. Morgan; Nor- muu Fruuciu. Mary Vanderburgh, equal. Puss: Jns. Uosgrnve, Agnes Buyle, Gladys Cuwie, others failed to reach the minimum. Ancient, History. Form III.-â€"Nnmes in order of merit. Honours: Ulum Cnszgrm-e, Muriel Rise-.hx-uugh. Pass: Francis Gibson, Um-l Hill. E. Mnrgan, Erymintude Little; Mabel Smith. [mum Prentice. equal; Lzuxra. Innes, Lavina Fnrd, Estella. Witty. Henry Buwfis‘ Hazel Rennmn. Algebra, Farm 1.7â€"5!an in order (of menu. Hmmms: h‘i-ed Thnm )snn, Ruben, Rt-ddilt, John D. -Mcknir. George Bullt‘y. Puss: Duncan Reid. Helen “’h‘ite. W'innie Simpson, Allan Francis. Francis Ford, Nellie Page, Fred Simpsmn. Jean Mnthesml. “’m. J. Naughum. Harold Hugenuun. Stewart Page, Amy Ball. Cecile Pear- son. Argyle Campbell. Edith Clement, Vera ansiuqthwalgthe; ' The significance of the co-o erutive movement among farmers in estern Canada. is strikingly shown in an article by George Fisher Chi man in the November Canadian a-gazme, entitled "The Voice From the Soil.” According to Mr. Chipman. Western farmers are nowin aposition practical- ly to dictate to the Government. An- other noteworthy contribution to this number is a. chapter. entitled "My Early Connection with Journalism,” which is taken from the Reminiscences of Goldwm Smith soon to be publish- ed. .Mr. Newton McTavish gives a sprightly account of the visit of 169 schoolteachers of Manitoba to Great Britain. and James Cooke Mills has a fine article on the new tunnel under the Detroit river. “The Golden Nickel Plate” is another article by Harold Sands on ' the romantic aspects of British Columbia. mining. These articles are well illustrated. "The Settlement in South Africa.” by Hon. Lionel Curtis, 1s a splendid article. summing up the situation in the new British DOminion. There are also shortetories b Clare Giffin. Fred M. White. and essie Mp Scott, with ocms by Isobel Ecclestone Mackay, uy Austin Low. Theodore Roberts, Margaret O’Grady. Just fifty-two good numbers. one after another, of only the best reading selected from the world’s abundance of_e_-ver_y sm_-t. Nearly three hundred of the most entertaining stories ever writtenâ€"mot the kind that are forgotten as soon as read. but stories that one loves to remember and talk about. Then there are the famous men and women who write for Companion readers. It is the next, best thing to meeting them face to face. for they choose topics which are sure to be of interest for their audience of three million Companion render-s, 144 Berkeley St, Boston, Mass. New Subscriptions Received at this Office. The Youth’s Companion in 191! THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, NOVEMBER CANADIAN. HIGH SCHOOL EXAMS. -Essentials, Liberty ; in all things, Charity.” \Ve commend the following paraâ€" graph to same of the subscribers of HE LIBERAL, who may have a tend- ency to forget. when pay day comes around. Endeavor to avoid bad dreams. “Once a. farmer had 1000 bushels of Wheat which he sold. not,to a grain merchant. but to 1000 different dealers, a bushel each, says an exchange. A few of them paid cash. but a far greater number said; as it was not convenient than, they ay later. A few' months passed. an the farmer’s hank account ran low. “How is this?” he said. “My 1000 bushels of grain should have kept me in abundance until another crop is raised, and. in- stead. I have a vast number of ac- c umts so scattered that I cannot get around and collect fast enough to say expenses.” So he posted up apu lic notice and asked all those who owed him to pay him quicklv. But few came. The rest said: “Mine is only It small matter and I will pay some other day." forgetting that, though each amount was very small. when all were put together it meant a large sum to some men. Thing went on thus, The man got to feeling so bad that he fell out of bed and awoke. Running to his granary he found his 1000 bushels of grain still there, He had only been dreaming. Moral: The next day the man went to the ub- lisher of his paper and said: “ ere. air. is the pay for your paper, and when next year’s subscription is due you can depend u n me to pay it pmmptly. I stoo in the position of am editor last night, and I know how he feels to have honestly earned money scattered all over the country in small amounts.” A lt-vel toaspnonful of chloride of lime shnulrl be rubbed into a. teacup of winter. This solution should be diluted w th three cupfuls of water, and n tea- npoonful of the whole quantity should he added to each two gallon pail of drinking water. This will give .4 or .5 parts of free chlorine to a. million parts of water and will in ten minutes dpstmy all typhoid and colon bacilli nr uther dysentery-producing Organ- isms in the water. Moreover, all traces of the chlorine will rapidly dis_a_ppear. ‘ Tfiis method of purification has been tested with Tux-onto Bay water inoculated with millinns of bacteria. Every germ has been destroyed and it has been unnecessary to boil the water. This method should be very valuable fox miners, prospecturs, campers, and those living in summer resorts where the condition of the waters might: not be ahgvt} suspicion. ‘ Additional. copies may be had from John W. S. McCulFough', M.D., Chief Health Oflicer for Ontario. . The farmer who owns a farm is the particular person who is fixed. Banks may fail and factories close. workmen strike and mines suspend, merchants fail and town burn, times may he pan- icky and even crops may be short.â€" but, the farmer who owns his acres will get along. He will live in comfort and quiet, with plenty to eat, drink and Wear. He is the most independent man on earth. Yet there are lots of them _whu do not appreciate their situation. M. Pasteur, the great, French Phy- sician of Paris, once sald: “I; believe we shall one dnv'rid the world of all digeasqs cqysed by germs.” DANGEROUS DANDRUFFK Dandruff is cau'séd by germs, a. fact acgeptejd h‘y_all_physiciaps.‘_ _ Dei-ndrufl? is tiie f-oot of All hair evils. If it Were not for the little destructive germs working with a persistency worthy of a better cause, there would be no baldness. W. A. Sandérscn guarantees it. It; will stop itching scalp, falling hair and make the hair grow rich and abund- ant. . A large bottle costs only 50 cents at leading druggists everywhere, and in Richmond Hill by W. A. Sandexsnn. The girl with the auburn hair is on every package. Pumsian Sage will kill the dandrufi germs and remove dandruff in two weka 91- gmngy back. It puts life. and lustre into the hair an_d preyeqts‘it from turning gray. It, is the hair dressing par ex‘éellence, daintin perfumed and free from grease stickiness. It is the favorite with women of taste and culture who know the sncml value of fascinating hair. WILL MAKE CANADA A BALDHEADED NATION IF NOT CHECKED. APPEAL T0 SLOW MYERS. A Simple Method of Water Purification STAY ON THE FARM. For sale at the C.\ N. 0. Station, or delivered. in the village and vicinity-‘- ST-EAM COAL For threshing engines. NUT, STOVE, FU RNACE Best Scranton coal. Also Tile. Bran, Shorts and Ameriban Corn for cattle and hogs. Purity Flour always on hand; All kinds of grain bought and highest possible pricefi paid at the Elevator. Why not let us make it instead. Why, indeed, when you can buy such bread . as ' Why toil 5 hours to make your bread. The monthly magazines of the above company couer every variety of interest, and can now be obtained in Can- ada by yearly subscriptiofi at low rates. Cassel‘s Magazine, per annum . $ . The Story Teller . . ‘ The Quiver . . . ._ . Musical Home Journal . .‘ The Girls’ Realm . x'. . .- Libtle Folks . . , . FF???“ sagas? CA S S E LLS’ Canadian Pu b - fishing Company CASSELLS & COM PVANV ’ 42 Adelaide St. W Toronto It is not necessary 1 ) send to foreign countriez; farmagau zines. Read the following:â€" Chums . Subscriptions taken at THE LIBERAL Office, or may be sent to v J. H. RAMER HILL’S Bakery and Grocery Store. HILL’S HOME-MADE. ‘ HILL’S' HOME- MADE BREAD. COAL' [Single copies, 3 cts. No 17