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ll'ttl'tl. Riemann HiLL._ 01m. 8. ..-,__.__. LH’LOYALTT. The vacillating policy of the Con servative Opposition towards the Canadian Navy is too much for The Toronto World. Referring to its Conservative friends editorially on Saturday The World saithâ€""First of all they joined with the ruling Lib- erals in a. unanimous declaration for a Canadian Navy. Before the end of _ the session they withdrew frrm this position and substantially declared for an immediate vote £or battleships and a reference of the question of a navy to the people. They are now declaring that nothing be done .in the way of a navy until an appeal to the country has been made." It is little wonder that many of the, staunch Conservatives express their I disapproval of the changing policy of Mr. R. L. Borden, Mr. G. E. Foster and other leaders. Those gentlemen will do nothing to asssist in the de- fence ot' the British Empire, yet‘ they wave the 'old flag and shout patriotism as lustily as ever. m THE OLDEST POSTMASTER IN CANADA. I We are again pleased to offer our congratulations to our esteemed fel- l-ow-townsman, M. Teefy, Esq., on being the oldest postmaster in Can- ada. Mr. Teefy received his com- mission from the Marquess of Clanri~ earde, then Postmaster General of England, on the 3rd of December, 1850. Mr. Teefy has, therefore, been, Postmaster for more than 60 years. The Deputy Postmaster General at that time was T. A. Stayner, and in ~‘olle following year Canada had her _ deposited ,Sundav. first Postmaster General in the per- sOn of James Morris, Esq. Since Mr. Teefy’s appointment there have been twenty-two Postmasters Gen- eral, the first, Mr. Morris, referred to above, the present occupant, Hon. R. Lemieux. Concord. Mr. K. Campbell and sister Stella. visited over Sunday last with Mr. E. Kefl’er’s. Miss Nellie Campbell visited her friends, Misses N. and A. Fisher. Mr. Geo. Clark’s private funeral took place last Week. His remains Were in Thornhill Burying grounds. Though he. had been absent from these parts for some time, his late (is arture is most keenly felt. Mr. . . Fisher and sister went driving \\ ith an intimate friend Sunday aft-er- noon and entertained her for the even- tn . gin Geo. Baker is now having his buildings completed. This will be an- other improvement to Concnrd. A very interesting sermon was given by Rev. Thos. Donner of Mark- ham. in the Dunkard Church here. _ His lesson was taken from the fifth Chap. of Galatians. OMEN SUFFER More than Men Women have more than their share of the aches and pains that afflict bu- mzmity. They must “keep up”, in spite of constantly aching backs, or headaches. dizzy spells, etc. Mrs. Edward Calwood of 123 S. Harold Street. Fort William, Ont., says: “I! suffered with dull, miserable" pains, soreness across my back and in my sides for months. They would catch me. so badly at times that I could scarcely move around. I would have dizzy spells and altogether, felt genera l- -ly.\ruu .down. After using a number of remedies without finding relief. I ' loomed of Booth’s Kidney Pills and found them an excellent remedy. They not only relieved me of the miserable pains and soreness in my back but cured me of my kidney trouble.” l Booth's Kidney Pills cure Back- aclie, Dull Shoot- ing Pains, Thick and Cloudy 7:300th ,l’lidnc Stone, Rheuma- tism and all diseases of the kidneys and bladder. All druggists and dealers 50c. box or postpaid from The R. T. Booth Co. Fort Erie. Out. If you derive no benefit your money Will be refunded. Could we say more? Sold and guar- . anter'd by \V. A. Sanderson. Urlne, Gravel or . monomcéhcwen 4 ' 3 THE business Several years i O O O O O O O 9 O O O O O O O beh'paid or arm January 1,..19ii. . VVeialso takerthis ing you for the libera to us in the past, and 9 3 9 o o O 3 o i 9 3 o o o o 3 + o o o o i o o o o 1 c o o o o 3 o o o o 9 o o o o o 9 8 0 Q 9 o o O o o o o o o 1 o o 3 o o o o 2 O announcement see Mr. P. Naught'm, we would ask that all accounts duethis firm a continuance of the, same. - a = p ESTATE or -M.»NAUGH1‘0N Elgin Mills, Dec. 1, 1910. , ' 600 OOQOOONOONOQOOOQOOOOO 6 O 96"..” OOQOONNO” WWW ‘ m «‘«o novaomewoumwno» O conducted by _ us ior has been sold to nged for on or before . opportunity of thank- l patronage extended ask for Mr. Naughton OOOOONOOOOOOQQO§“OOOOO 99 OOO‘OOQQӤO”OҤWO“OOO Q ““”699;6§0§§”§§0669§04 >§96§§§¢§N§O§§O OOOO‘OOfi-Q a.” O 0 Private Sale The undersigned. first house north of the R. C. Church, willâ€"sell the fol‘ lowing by private salezâ€"VViltou Rug. 9x12; Happy 'I‘hnght Range; Inlaid Linoleum; Mahogany Dresscr and Chifl’onier; Window Seal: Blue Flame Oil Stove: Writing Desk; Curtains, Blinds, Table, Bath, Chairs. Kitchen Utensils,.Etc., afternoons of Sutuiday, the 10th. and Monday and Tuesday, the 12th and 13th of December. 22-1 E. M. BYRNE. Seventy-four acres adjoining Rich- mond Hill. One hundred acres in 2nd con. of Markham. ' One hundred acres in 3rd con. of Markham. All improved. House and lot just south of Rich- mond Hill. Vacant lots in Village. Apply to A. NICHOLLS, Real Estate Agent. 21~tf Strayed From the premises of the linden signed, lot. 22, Con. 2, Markham. on or about the. 1st of December, 1 Cotswuld sheep, 2 lambs, one with long tail. 22-2 ‘ JAMES KEITH. For Saie ‘ Fresh Milk Cow with calf by side. Apply to JOSEPH ESPEY, lot 26, Con. 2, 2Iiazughan. Elgin Mills. Barn for Sale Barn, 36x63 feet. in good repair, on west half of lot 30. con. 5, Vaughan. Apply to R. PHILLIPS. Laskay. 11-2m Notice ig_tredihrs IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NICHOLAS LYNETT, LATE 0F THEVILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL. IN THE COUNTY OF YORK, FARMER, DECEASED. NOTICE is hereby given. pursuant. to "The Revised Statutes of Ontario” 1897, Chapter 129, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Nicholas Lynett, who died on or about Twen ty-first day of November, 1910, are required, on or before the Eighth day of January, 1911, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Messrs. Lawrence & Dunbar, of 60 Victoria Street, Toronto, Solicitors for the Executors of the last. Will and Testament. of the said deceased, their Christian and surnames, addresses and. descriptions, the full particulars. of their claims, the statement of their if any, held by them. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date the Executors will proceed to dis- tribute the. assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, ,having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that the said Executors will. not. be liable for the said assets, on any person or- persons of whose claims notice shall not. have been received by l them at the time of such distribution. 1 Dated the Second day of December. - 1910. ~ LAWRENCE & DUNBAR, Solicitors forVanter Eyer and Fred- ! erick Lynett, Executors of the said Estate. ‘ 22-4 accounts, and the nature of securities, , I} Manes L... 80143 on ma CHARACTERISTICS waicn HAVE won porous“? FOR THE m sauna-vi. menu: roan 1T8 EVBNNESSJ)!‘ SCALE “'8 RESPONSIVEIESS 0" ACTIOI' ins BEAUTY or‘nlzsmn. sma- ' " ITS CAPACITY TO .WITIISTAND HARD vane: wrmov'r' amounts "TINNYJ' The Gonrhy Piano is upturn in all those "qualities ‘ which are the desire of musicians and music lovers. v “*WRIGH’I‘ BROS. ' 'Ricnmgnafiin- V "k 3-5 l l . in“. \ v ’ PEPE TRIP TB THE‘lllll tilUilT'liY , Open to All Readers of The. Liberal The Family Herald and \Veeklv Star, of Montreal, is going to send three or more of their readers to the. Old Country next June at the time of the )oronntion with all expenses paid from any pail. of Canada and u liberal allowance for spending money. . . We have. completed arrangements with the Family Herald publishers by which our readers can enter the competition for this prize trip and it certainly will be a trip to be H‘ll’lc'lllbc‘l‘k‘d. ~ ‘ flare Are Cl‘he Conditions _. The Issue of The Family Herald and Weekly Star of September 15th, 1910, had -. 38’000 on. first “mrtgi'ge "n hum“ 656,370 readers based on, an average of five readers to each paid subscription. property. “ , Apply to ’H. A. NICHOLLS. - Real Estate Agent. 41-tf First class rough cast house in condition, acre of land, on Church street. Rich- mond Hill. Good cellnr,' hard and soft water. Large quantity of fruit trees; best. varieties of apples, pen-rs, plums, cherries. grapes, goosehei-ries, cur-rants, raspberries &c. The trees are young, most of them hearing. A most desirable home for a person fond of fruit or gardening. . Possession given first of April. JOHN BLANCHARD 19-4 Richmond Hill. '_For Sale or Rent An eight roonrbrick house oh Yonge good street. Furnace and other conven- iences. A l ‘ to lO-tf pp D. HILL. Notice to Quilters. IN THE MATTER on THE ES- TATE or WILLIAM CHATTER. LY, LATE on THE VILLAGE or THORNHILL. LABORER, on CEASED. - , NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0., 1M. Chapter 129, Section 38, and amendments thereto, that all per- sons having claims against the estate of the said William Chatter-1y. who died on or about the 28th day of Octo- ber. 1910, at the said Village of Thorn- hill, are required to send by post, pre- paid, or to deliver to the undersigned, solicitors for Joseph Edward Francis, the Executor of the. said estate, on or before the lst day of January, A.D. 1911, their names and addresses and a statement of their respective claims and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. ‘ AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after the 1st day of January, A.D. 1911, the said Executor will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the estate among the parties entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have received notice. and the said Executor will not be responsible, for the said assets'or any part thereof to any per- son or persons of whose claim notice ghall not then have been received by In). Dated at Toronto this 30th day of November. A.D. 1910. PRUUDFOOT. DUNCAN, GRANT & SKEANS, _ 12 Richmond Street East, Toronto, 222 Solrs. for the said Executor. The Fruit Tree ‘4 Specialists. ' Don't place your (Eden fur, spring until you. have had. our prices. Until we have an agent at Richmond .Hill, we will be glad to quote you direct. State quantity of stock wanted~ when; ' asking {on Catalogue. Our trees are guaranteed: strictly first grade, true to mime. and to be delivered in. first. class condition. can save you: money. in twownys. ‘ ? Thos.,W.. Bowman 8: Son Co., Ltd: ‘ museums, ONT. 4 19-3111: Blehmlmd nine year each at $1.90. and every with seven-eighths of un accompany your subscrip We: kHow many readers will the issue of March 15, 1911, on the same basns have? , We offer The Liberal and The Family Herald and \Veekly Star for (me. rsun acm-pting this offer has the. right to make ' an estimate and The. Family earld and Weekly Star will send the first three of its readers who make. the correct or nearest correct- estininte to England with all expensus paid from any port of Canada and a liberal allowance for , s .ndin mono 7. , . . IW‘Esti‘ionte clrupons can be had at this office, which must be filled in and tion to the two papers. . The Family Herald Weekly Star, of Montreal, is the greatest. Family and . Farm paper on this Continent, and can safely be. depended upon to carry out this unique competition impartially. We hope to see some of our readers'wm the. trip. Send your subscription in now to THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. “Clubbing Rates“ Every family should have both their local paper and a. » city paper; Subscriptions for weekly and daily Papers taken with “The Liberal” - at $1 3. year at the following rates:-- ' Vilfeglélayii Globe, balance. of 5C. “raises. I50. Fanggylrflerald, balance of c. Fang‘lyerigfaggIend Weekly 0. Weekly Globe to Jan. 1,. ’12 750. Weekly Mail and Empire, 750. to Jan. 1, ’12 . , 1.4.0 900. 2.50 . e 2.50 1.50 “1.50, 1.50 1.50 750." Farmer’s Advocate Canadian Farm- Dailu. Globe, York Co. Daily Mail and Empire, York 00. Daily Star, outside of toyims. and villages. Daily, rNews. I l Bust; Man’s Magazine i‘Farme-r’s Magazine . ; Farm and. Dairu . 1m.