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A very special meeting of the. Rate- payers Association will be held on the evening ofthe30thinst. This will be a. very important meeting and every citizen interested in the Village should be there. The Committee appointed to consider the question of new streets will present their report, and the sub- ]ect of continuing tree planting will again be put in shape in order to continue the good work. There will also be another very interesting event butdetuils are withheld for reasons that will appear at the meeting. . Ah three o’clock Thursday afternoon. April ‘18. at High Park Methodist Church, the marriage of Miss Marion Storey. of Richmond Hill, to the Rev. Thomas Ratclil‘fe. of East Toronto, took place. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Will Lawson Trench, assistant pastor of the church, who is a cousin of the bride. The bride, who was unattended, wore a. tailored suit of navy blue whipcord with hat to match. and carried roses. Dr. F. H. Torrington played the wedding march. The happy couple left on the 4.40 train. amid showers of confetti and good Wishes to visit a few townsin Lhe'western part of Ontario. Elsewhere in this paper will be seen the death notice of the late James Clary. for nearly fifty years‘ a resi- dent of Thornhill. It will be remem- bered that) Mrs. James Clary died at their home in Bronte a. little over a year ago, March 27, 1911. and her fu- neral to the same family plot m Paler- mo wason the 29th of March. The deceased Mr. Clary is survived by a daughter, Elizabeth Rebecca, now Mrs. Wm. H. Cudmore of Bronte, 01117.. andason, Mr. Jnhn H. Clary, Crown Ettorney of Sudbury. Rev. W. L. Trench of High Pail; Methodist chm-ch will preach Educa- tional sermons in this circuit next Sun- day, preaching in Richmond Hill in the evening. Mr. Trench will he assist- ed in the services by Rev. A.~H. Rowe, the junior pastor. A special collection will be taken for the Educational Fund. The Ugoign Club met Wednesday evening, April 17. After singing several hymns the members had a lengthy discussion with regard to business affairs. The study of the play “The Merchant of Venice ” was begun which everyone seemed to enjoy. The meet- ing closed with “ God Save the King.” Mr. O. W. Mulloy, P. S. 1., met; a number of schonl trustees here last Fliday, and approved of the Board’s propos'al to enlarge the public school grounds by purchasing a. strip on th9 north side. This site for a new school building cannot be surpasséd by any in the village. Lace curtains from 50Ct5. to $1.45 per pair. Finest; quality oiled blinds mounted on Hartsbm-y rollers, size 36in x72 in, 400 to 75c 'each. We take orders forshndes and have them the exact size required. Atkinson & Switzer. Mrs. C. Heise of Victnrin. Square was stricken with paralysis Sunday morn» ing, April 14. and now lies in a critical cimditinn. Mrs. Heise isin her 89th year. The doctors think she may linger for some time. - "@1112 flihml. Union Carpet 36 in. wide, leaf de- sign in green, reversible, per yd. 50c. Tapestry stair carpet 350. yd. Union stair carpet floral design in green, re- versible per yd. 250. Atkinson 85 Switzer. ‘ A meeting of the Directors of the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society will he held in the Lm-ne Hall, on Saturday, 27th inst. at 2.30 p.11). Mrs; M. H. Chauncey, pnstmistress at Markham Village. died rm the 15th igst. On thqrecnmmenfiatim! (3f Capt. n. 'vv . --“ T. G. Wall-Abe, M.P.. the boéitiéfi been filled by Mr. T. Willis. Quarterly Sacramental Services will be held in the Methodist, Church next; Sunday morning. commencing at 10.30. Rev. Dr. Smith will preach. ‘ Seedsâ€"Flower and garden seeds (If M] kinds. ulsn mangnld and turnip seeds. , Atkinson 85 Switzer'. Photographic post cards of the ill- fated steam ship “Titanic” which founder-ed April 15. 1912, may he had at THE LlBERAL Otfice. . Misses Genevieve and Dm'nthy Smith of Cobalt are making a visit with Dr. Lilian Langstatf. Mrs. L. E. Hand will not receive again until chnher. A large force nf men are again at work in the North End on the good roads. Rxcnnmm HILL, 01m. Aim. 25. 1912 Car of Manitoba. Feed Oats at the Elevator. RATEPAYERS MEETING. RATCLIFFEâ€"STOREY. LOCALS MR. OLARY’S DEATH. as WALTONâ€"0n Saturday. April 20, 1912. at; Aurora, Mrs. Mary Walton. Widow of the late Jacob Walton. and mother of J. M. Walton. Funeral to Kebtleby, Apnl 22. OLARYâ€"At his late residence. Bronte. on April 15th, A. D.. 1912. James Clary, aged 80 years. Funeral April 18th to Cemetery. Palermo. For neatly 50 years a. resi- dent; of Thornhill. CARLEYâ€"dy’, Western Hospital, To- ronto, on Saturday. April 20, 1912. Mary Almeda; beloved wife of George Carley. in her 38th year. Funeral from hex-late residence. 14 Shirley street. Interment in King City Cemetery. ELLIOTTâ€"On Wednesday, A ril 24, 1912. Elizabeth. wife of ev. F. Elliott, in her 56th year. Funeral from her home, 20d con. Markham, Friday, April 26. 3139mm. Interment, at Heise Hill Cemetery. Service at the church. A Fresh Milk Cow, lot 46, con. 1 Vaughan. JOHN KIRKPAND, Ann Every farmer should know that tho price offered by the dealers for cattle, hogs, etc., is a. fair one. How can he know this if he does not take a. farm business paper! What doctor or law- yer or business man would be without his business paper? Thereris but one farmera’ business and market paper, that is The Weekly Sun. .Start 1910 right by subscribing. , AL Saturday night’s meeting of the North Toronto OOUHCIL Solicitor Gib- son was advised to act with Solicitor Wright of the Toronto and York Ra.- dial Railway in framing up an agree- ment: between the corporation and the town with respect, to the double-track- ing of Yonge-stx-eet. This action was adopted in response to a letter from Manager Moore asking that such a course be taker). The Entertainmvnt Committee of the Richnmnd Hill Agricultural Sn- ciety'have secured the following artists for their Annual ConcFI-L to be given on the 24th of Mayzâ€"Jack Howard, comic vocalist; Charles Emery, vocal- ist, and entertainer; Miss Gumrie Masten Brown, elncutionist; Miss Ethel Switzer, soprano; Mr. John A. Kelly, ventriloquist and euter-Lainm. The Rev. Walter Amos of Aurora will preach next Sunday in exchange with Mr. Currie; Mr. Amos, who has been 36 years in Aurora, has recently resigned. The fairer weather and improved roads of last Sunday gave us large congregations at both services. This was very encouraging to those who were present; in the less favorable con- ditions of the two preceding Sundays. It is hoped this is a. good omen of What We shall experience for the sum- mer months. ” A congregational meeting will be combined with the Social evening of the Guild onvnext Friday night. begin- ning- at 7.30 sharp. A short, program of music and readings has been arranged by the Musical Committee. then the Managers have some matters of busi- ness to be dismissed, after which re.â€" freshments will be served. All new comers In the congregation are special- ly invited to be present; as the uccnsmn will provide special oplfurtunitv fur our becoming acquainte . The Masonic Hall‘ms crowded last evening when a. complimentary con- cert was iven hy’ the officers and 1 members 0% Court Fall-view, No. 3659. lThe chair was occupied by Dr. Pent- land‘ who in his opening remarks said he had been 3. member of the Order for about 30 years. The musical port of the programme was given by Miss Maude Bigwood. soprano soloist; Miss Lillian Dillon. pianist, aner. Harvey Lloyd, comic vocalist. Their selections were well received, llnd each of the musicians was cncored again and again. The principal address of the eVening was given by Bro. G. A. Mitchell, superintendent of field work. The key note of the. address was True Fraternity. He spoke of the duty of men in helping their brothers in time of need and distress, the sick benefits received by the member-stile insurance, and the sanitariums where their sick brethren are cared for. Policies are iSsued to men or women up to $5.000. At the age of 70 years, or in case of disability members can draw 70 per cent. of their policy. The Order also has a reserve fund of over $19,000,000. . Before closing Mr. Mitchell advised eligible persons to hand in their ap- plications to Bro. Fellinmn, who is now in Richmond Hill Working for the‘ good of the Order. . V Mr. Bell, H. CIR” also gave a short addxess. pointing out: the benefits t0 [)3 degived by having membership in _ a- -..v "vn‘uwu yu be derive'd hr‘yrrhflving membership in what; he considered the best fraternal nrgapiytinn in existence. After- a pairiotic selection L1;;):;inth; entertainment was brought to a close by singing “Gud Save the King.” 9THERE IS BUT ONEg PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. COD For sale News N otes. l. 0. F. CONCERT NCERT TALENT. DEATHS Hichménd’ Hill. Exquisitely printed on fine coated paper. Pictures of well-known people of current events, of things beauti- ful and curious About one thousand, square inchespf pictures in each issue. Appeals to Canadians as the great; il- lustrated papers of London appeal to the English people. Non political. Absolutely no axe to grind. Its aim solely to please and to inform. Must be seen to be appreciated. Ten cents acopy. One dollar a year. The Pic- torial Publishing Co., 142 St. Pvter Sb. Montreal. THE NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE “CANADIAN PICTORIAL” Little Folks ' . . , . 1.56 Chums . . . . . . 1.5( Subscriptions taken at THE LIBERAL Office, or may be sent to Cussel’s Magazine, per unnum . The Story Teller . . The Quiver . . . . Musical Home Journal . The Girls‘ Realm . . Little Folks ' . . , Chums . . . . . CASSELLS & COM PAN‘ 42 Adelalde St. W Toronto It is not necessary send to foreign cou.1trie; 1.): maga zines. Read the following:â€" The monthly magazines of the above company cover every variety of interest, and can, now be obtained in Can- ada by yearly subsaription at low rates. C A S S E L L Canadian P u 'b â€" fishing Company 28-tf RICHMOND HILL, FIFTEEN YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Prices Moderate 30-9111 H. B; STIRLING House Lighting. 8w. 19:2 Models are unsur- passed tor value and efficxen- cy. Above cut represents our five passenger, thirty horse power car at $875 00, deliv- ered in Toronto fully equipp- ed. Call without fail and see our 1912 Models. SHAWraOVERLAND SALES CO., 52 T0 59 ADELAIDE ST., WEST TORONTO ’ ELEGTRIG WIRfiNG By Rules of National Board of Fire Underwriters for United States and' Canada. \Vere offered our graduates dur- ing March. according to mu‘ Em- ,plnyment Dep’t file. Ynu never need wait. Thm'nngh prepm'akmn with us insures immediate returns in Cash' for you. Gpt free cuta- logue. Central Business College. Yonge & G‘errard Sts.‘, Toronto. W.’ H. Shaw, Pres. MOTOR. CARS and TRUCKS OVERLAND 87 POSITIONS â€"â€"â€"FORâ€"~ ONT. §M+++é+¢**+*%+++-b-§M* Md-M M-s-Mw-Mwwub-M-zaw-i blur-MW! which we , a. 06 99000QQOOOOQQOQOVOOOOOQO09909090060990. 009* O OQOOOOOi Our stock is most complete and. we Sell away below Toronto prices. (lhoicest patterns. All well selected. In many shades for allkinds of papering. Sample book-of the more expensive papers can be had on shortest notice. Call and see our stock and get prices. $+$é+++é+$§$+¢+é~+$é~++$'3"!- iflvi '§‘+~§~-§' §+é++++++++++¢ 4§0§o4§++§~~§¢t '6' ;; April 25. 1912. §Atkinson .& Switzer .MMMMwM-ww nus 4~++~M§~1 f Men’s Ties in plain colors, striped, crossbar awnd diagonal, the very newest . . . $0 50 Men’s Stiff Hats, iu the very latest styles, at $2.00 and $2.50 Men’s Grey Fedora Hats, a very nifty line . $2.00 The Richmond Hill Furnishing Store Men’s Two-thread Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, Penmans, per garment 50c. .5... Boys’ Bloomers, made from good heavy dark tweed, lined throughout, pr. $1.00. Men’s Negligee Shirts, white ground, with neat combination blue and black stripes, coat style, at- tached cufis, eaEh $1 00. Policemen’s Suspenders. extra wide heavy web, cushion back, rolled leather ends, pr. 25c. Men’s President Suspenders, self-adjusting cords at back. non-rustable trimmings, made from Ié-in. medium weight elastic web, every pair guaranteed, a most comfortable brace, pr. 50c. Men’s Natural Merino Shirts and Drawers, medium weight,-per garment 50c. fl Men’s Two-thread Fine Balbriomn cur” “A Men’s Working Shirts, grey, with colored stripes, extra value, each 50c. Men’s Special Shield Teck Ties, made from high grade silks, medium dark shades, assorted colors, each 25c. Concrete Store News NORMAN J. GLASS \PROPRIETOR The Very Newest in Boots, Shirts, Hats, Ties, Etc‘ also sell away below Toronto prices. convince you. Get our prices. â€"â€" USUAL STOCK OF FURNITURE RICHMOND HILL m++++++=i§s++++++w newwwi-‘tafifiwawww SAVAG E '1'*+*+é*+++¢+§++*Â¥$++++é~++-h ~§++~M +++++é++++§§ Phone 17 et us