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’1' Samson. J K McEwen Maple Wanton Salgeon a; NlcEwen. Moonsed Auctioneers (or the County of York. Stuns “tended to on shortest notice and at tea,- uorsble rates Patronage solicited Calls by telepho‘ne from Richmond Hill charged to me. Licensed Auction“: for the toulty of York. re- spectfully solicltn your patronage and friendly nflnence salsa attvuded on the shortest. not ice sad :0; roalonablo rates 1‘ 0 address King Prepares pupils for the graded ex- aminations hPld at, Tmonto Onnservnr tm-y of Music and Univelsity of '1‘0- rontn. Special course in “Myer’s” Kinder- arten Method, particularly helpful to eginnors. Glass recitals are given throughout the year 42-1y htoonsoa Auctioneer for she County of York. Goods sold on consignment. Gonaral sales of 960611.860. promptly attended to ac reasonable rages“ fiesifipuce Unionviue The Newton School of Music G B Gonlrlmg, Newton grookmgent for the shove JOHN R. CAMPBELL. Phone: N. 4593. MISS MILLIE TRENCH 'JBERAL PMNTING J: PUBLISHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL.0NT. EGLINTONâ€"izo ()ztstlefield Ava. the rust. of the week. RIUHMO‘NI? HILL â€"VVanesdzly. 9.30 '1‘. F. McMAHON, Is PUBLISHED EVERY L'HURSDAY MORNING DR. W. R. PENTLAND J. EARLE NEWTON, DIRECTOR Flt-st. house north of Atkinson & Switzer‘s store. VETERINARY SURGEON, ’Dhornhill. Gas and Cucuine for extmctiuns. Von. XXXIV. Richmond Hill, Om. 51 pet annum, in advance. ‘6 a. m. to 5 p. m. 9TH SEASONâ€"1911-’12 bUSINESS CARDS . DR. E. J. WOODS Dentist, RICHMOND HILL Teacher of Piano J. H. Prentice D. G. BLOUGII. mun grgihml RICHMOND HILL Eamon a Pnonmroa. Phone Nt)..24()2. wsteriuary wettian iESXDENCE Exam. AT THE 9’ A large stock of F‘vneml Furnishing kep at, both places under-takers a: Embalmers; RICHMOND HILL& THORNHILL Richmonq 1-1111 NATIONAL TRUST CHAMBERS 20 KING ST E.. TORONTO, Canada Telephone, Main Cable Address. "Dedo." J EDWARD FRANCIS NOTARY PUBLIC COMMISSIONER. CONVEY AN"ER‘ ET! ' ELLIOTT TORONTO. ONT. ' Barristers , Solicitors .' Notaries, ace. Home Life Building Cm. Adelaide & Vicmria Stsu I‘m'outo. A.G.F. Lawrence 1“. J. Dunbar BARRISTER. Soucx'ron, NOTARY, ETC. T orontn Office. Room 328 Confedem tin In Life Bldg.. NH. 12 Richmond St. E Richmond Hill ()fllce (“Liberal’ Oflice), every Thursday fox-«noun. Maple, Thursday afternnon. VVnod hl'idue, Suuu-du y fort-noon. Munev to lmm at, Five Per Cent. (5%) [1nd tel-takers a W. J. ELLIOTT. Principal or. Yongo and Alexander Sts. Money to 103.11 on land announce} mortgages” lowest rates ‘ Auroraoflioeâ€"Bemoved to the old pout oflica one door was: of the entrance to the Ontario Bank Newmurkat omenâ€"Three doors south of the pmtorfice Russian-r Lnnuox G BTV Mon.an LEN N 0X & MORGAN 1. Courses are strictly first-class. 2. Muvh individual instruction is given. 3. Teachers no expert and experienced. 4.. Graduates get and hold good positions. 5. Equipment thoroughly up-to-dutc. 6. Enjoys a. wide-spread patronage. Write for catalogue. Enter now. Tel. M. 3631. REAL ESTATE. ETC. THORNHILL Benton, Grover & Field Commissioner, Conveyancer, etc‘ Insurance, and Real Estate Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Organs Repaired PIANO TUNIN 51x iMPORTANT MINE Lawrence & Dunbar, NOTARY PUBLIC ER I CHSEN BROWN & MACNAUGIITDN BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, CONVLYANCERS,E:G ROOM 48 CANADA LIFE BUILDING, 42-46 KING ST. WEST, TO RD N T0. regarding the well-known: Barristers and solicitors WRIGHT BROS Barristers. Solictors. «Sm 50/312 3. 9am’dson THORNHILL WILLIAM COOK FRANK tumor!an BROWN. A. CAMERON MAanvanroN. VOICING AND . . . . ACTION REGULATING RICHMOND HILL. ONT.. THURSDAY. FEB Aurora and Expert Work Guaranteed am. “In Essentialc, Unity; in N01: Phone Mnin 2984 'ER‘ ETC. 51-6m {Jefferson School Report for I January Sr. IVâ€"Vera C-luhine. Alma Nicol. 1 Junior IVâ€"Kitsey Topper, Wilfred ' Gmdy. ‘ Senior IIIâ€"Marjorie Murphy, Lily ‘ \ijhLAlex. McLeod. v‘ , , Wm“.-- -wu w.,. Jr. IIâ€"Chus. Naughton, John Top- per, Fred Ulubine. Sr. Iâ€"Huward Smart. Primal-y (a)â€"Annie Redshaw. Evelyn Grad y, Wm. \Voodward, Martin Woodward. (b) Cecil Manson. Jr. IIIâ€"Edna 'Bl-Elié'kin. Lola Huskin. Carmel Grady, Eleanor Newbex y. l.. ‘ ‘ ‘ _ ‘l’l’ (u. A 1n - In conclusiun. Mr. Editor. allow me to Lhemk you for your valuable space, taken up some will say on so trivial a, subject, but alluw me to say that there is no game to-day or ever will be that tends so much to the fulfil- ment of Burns’ pl'opiiesy: A.IIVL , Forthe ediflcation of some people who seem to think that, curling and "Hot Scotch” go hand in hand, [see by some of the Toronto papers that all except, two of the visiting curlers ul'e teetutallers, and those two will soon see the error of their ways and talte u. thochb and mend. Pugsley, Reeve of Richmond Hill, Mr. J. S. McNair, Deputy~reeve of Vaughan. After enjoying a splendid luncheon. Colonel Rennie rose and proposed a toast to the King, which was heartily res onded to. Then in the name. of the C. C. 0. he present- ed Colonel Aikman with 0. beautiful souvenir of the Q. C. U. 0., also to Provost Gordon, the only one of the Scotchmen who had been to Canada. on a. previous occasion. and afterwards Mr. Rice, Sec’y Treas. of the club, presented each one of the Scotchmen with a similar souvenir. Then our own worthy provost Mr. Wm. Pugsley rose to his feet and on behalf of the outside rinks who had been invxted to play with the visitors, moved H. hearty vote of thanks to the Presidenpand members of the Q, 0.0. 0. for the honor they had conferred upon them by inviting them to plzuy'afriendly1 game with their distinguished guests, 1 an honor heartily appreciated by alll of them, and which would be remem- bered as oneof the most enjoyable events in their lives. lAlex. McGowan, M. P. P., Mr. \Vm: pm-tukenf luncheon with the Queen City Club. and to strains of the bag pipes We Were ushered into thadining mom. By the way, Mr. Pugsley says he could only destinguish [WU notes in the music. ' I do not think he can have a. very good Par for bug pipe music. Among the distinguished members present were Colonel R. Reu- nie President of the Q. 0. U. (3.. U. C. James Vice president. Cnluuel Aik- num, Captain uf thenscgtch _Guyiers, AL... I” n W, - ‘.IIV After the game was over the Seats with Lheirnppupents Wi'l'e invlbed lo 'One who understands curling. it he had been a spectator. Would have been surprised at the tremendous swing the Scutchmen gave to their little bits of stones. To see the way they were de- livered one would imagine they would have gone twice as far as they should. but their stones are very sharp and generally came to rest at or near the desired spot. To make a long story short three of the outside rinks were 1 defeated by the Scotchmen and three were \'ictoriousâ€"Richlnond Hill being one of the victors. If it had not. been for Bnrrie’s tremendous scoreâ€"~30 to 4. the outside rinks would have liven de- feated in the aggregate. The scores of the individual I inks are as follows : Cobourg. . . . . . . .11 Scotchmen. . . .23 Burrie..........30 “ 4 Oshawa. . . . . . .. .13 u . .:.l4 Collingwood 9 “ ....17 Maple Lenfs....16 " ....14 Richmond Hill. .13 " ‘ . . . 6‘ Totni 92 ' ’ 7R ‘Then let us prayibat come it may As come it. will for a.’ that, That man to (mm the world owre Shall Bribhers be for a’ that.” I am yours truly GEO. COWIE. Well. the game started promptly at 3 o’clock, afid I must say that We had a very enjoyable game. and if the skip Mr. Blair, had not been a little off in his play that day we would have had our hands full to beat them as we did by‘the sqore of 13 to 6. The game was scheduled to begin at 3 p. 111.. and after we had drawn for ice the game started promptly en ti me. But I might here say that. before the game began the Scotch skip, ouroppn- nent, presented each one of our rink with a souvenir, a beautiful enamelled Scotch thistle. and I understand every one who plays against them gets one of_thnse souvenirs. -.‘-..nuu To the Editor of THE Luann: DEAR SIR, Last Thursday, four curlers from the R. H. (i. 0. had the honor of play- ing n friendly game at, the Queen City rink. with the Scotch Curlers who are now touring- Cmmdn. And as your humble servant was one of the quar- tovtte nn that occasion I thought, it xmght be at interest to some of your readers to hear how we enjoyed our- selves. ichmnnd Hi" . .13 utnl 92 .At'ter [he game was owe CURLlNG. -Ess_entials, Liberty,- in all things, Charity.” Evangelist Chins. W. Petch will preach at, Sherwood on Feb. 4th at 10 mm. on “The Value of n Rightenus Llfe” and ab 7 p.m. on “What must, [ do to be lost?” Allure invited to at- tend these services. Our united wish is that you may continue for many years to give us the benefit of your shrewd, practical advice in promoting the interests of the King and Vaughan Branch of the Ontario Plowmen’s Associction. Signed on behalf at the members. King, Jan. 26, 1912. May we offer you this evening a. per- sonal tribute, and ask you to accept this gold headed cane as a slight token of our respect, and esteem for you. n...‘ __Â¥:;A,I - . - .. FONS. ,,__ ..«...° nu... pun on "cu. J. M. Walton of Aurora, “falter Armstrong of Scaroro. Mr. Stickler of Newnnurket; and Peter McMurchy of Saskatchewan, formerly of King, were called on for speeches. Apleasing part of the programme was the presen- tation of agold headed cane and ad- dress, presented by the society to George Lawson, Treasurer, who has held the position for 21 years. The address was read by the secretary. J. T. Saigeon, and the presentation made l‘wly James A. Cameron, Reeve of aughnn. Mr. Lawson replied in suitable terms. Everybody was well pleased with the evening’s entertain- ment. The following is the address:-â€" Dear Sir and (Jo-worker, The officers and members of the ’ King and Vaughan Plowmen’s Branch of the Ontario Plowmen’s Association, on this the occasion of their Annual Banquet. desire in a slight degree to express their gratitude to you who have faithfully and ably filled the po~ sition of Treasurer continuously for a. period of 21 years. Both before and since the amalgamation of the two sister Societies your efforts for the good of plowmen have been un- tiring and we cannot but feel that you contributed largely to the success and prosperity which attended us from year to year. Your ideas have been progresive, you have always been greeable in your association with your colleagues. and you have done much to place. the Association on a. sound financial basis. Your well-tilled farm is an evidence of your skill as an agriculturist. and your good work be- hind the plow in our earlier years has been followe by that of your w-nfi The programme was rendered by Messrs. Brodie and Grifiichs of Auro- ra. J. Blough 0f Teston. Miss, Myrtle Suigeon of Maple, and George Stone of King,_all doing their parts well. The secretary read regrets from the ank R. R. Company, Simpson Ren- nie. J. Lockie Wilson, H. H. Dewart. and A. J. H. Eckurdt. The King and Vaughan Plowmen's branch of the Ontario Plowmen’s As- sociation, held their annual banquet in Armstrong’s Hall, King. on Friday evening the 26th ult. About. two bun- dred invited guests partnok of a boun- teous repuslz. repaired by mine host and hostess, r. and Mrs. Armstrong. After satisfying the inner man every- body repared to Crossley’s Hall. where a concert was given. Mr. Archie Mc- Gullum occupied the chair in his usual uhle manner. and M ["153 Phii'l'ip's'} Bozud of Managers. thw'n, Brown A ninnber of the Branch Officers were present including Miss Willmgt, I“. A.-.“ 0”” >.., 1 "ga- “Mrs. Withrow, Mrs. Grandson Tomlin) and Miss Switzer sang dun the dav. Shanghai. fibre lggtjyauatilfi‘goa‘fiw days 11 on “A Model Watch Tower” by the St. Clair Ave. Auxiliary Yong VVomen’s \Vm-k, by the St. Paul’s Mission Circle, and an address by Mrs. W. E. Ross nf Hamilton, President of the Board of Managers were the afternoon features. Mrs. Russ is one 01 the finest women speakers in our Methodist Church. and her address was a rare treat and mlich enJoyed. She gave the cheering news that, all_ our missionaries in China Auxiliaries which were all of an en- couraging nature, gnd a. short, address by Rev. Dr. Smith completed the morning service. Luncheon served as only our women can serve it was much enjoyed especially by the city women, also the social hulu’. m . v 'v ’ The Annual Convention ofthea'l‘g- onto Central District of the VVoman’s Missionary Society was held in the Methodist Church on Wednes ay, Mrs. Allen, District Organizer, re- siding, and Mrs. Johns Secretary. There was a good representation from all the Aumliaries 1n the District of which there are thirteen. Victoria. Square one of the smaller Auxiliaries. being the banner one. they having nine out ‘of sixteen members present. An original poem of Welcome by Mrs. P. L. Grant,'reports from the Auxiliaries which were all of an en- couraging nature, end a. short, address by Rev. Dr. Smith completed the morning service. vn, nrnwn, Urosb . Miss McG Mrs: Phillips an Powell of PLOWM EN’S BANQUET. bherwood. W.M.S. CONVENTION .._ Crosbthiéé Mc'éiiififi . 1. 191.2 ‘nvandson of sang during the Choice Confectionery alway in stock. Hill’s Best Bread ‘ Choice Cakes Fancy Biscuits 'We thank the public for the generous patronage in the past, and ’will earn- estly strive to serve you faithfully in the future. .Staple Grngeries Believing it will be beneficial to both buyer and seller, have decided, STIVER & HAMER Coal, Flour, Corn, Bran, ' Wood, 800. AT THE C.N.0. STATION AND ELEVATOR RICHMOND HILL Issuer of Marriage Licenses g 0!- ++++$+M+M+++$+~Â¥M++i°++ ("l-Hi"! 'l' . HILL 8:: 00., BEST ORANGES Good Lemons AND OTHER SEASONABLE FRUITS. +++++++ has been tested for a, number of years as a reliable remedy, and FOR. CHILDREN’S COUGHS AND Cows TRY icouefls AND cows :+++4‘+++Hi~%+++4'+++++%+++¢ W. A. Sanderson AFTER OCT. 9 TO DO BUSINESS 0N CASH BASIS. Baby’s Own Cough Syrup ,- 1‘ “in” ‘r- unlv JCIIL' auu- den élinhges of climate bring coughs and colds. 0m prepara- fhxn “4‘ tiorrof White Pine&Tar At. this sensunpf jibe 3&an sud- -L,._h. GOOD STOCK OF STIVER & RAMEH; [Single copies, ‘3 Cts. PREPARED BY DEALERS 1N Bakery -AT... No. 31