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Corn Brooms, made of extra fine carth brush, 5strings, bamboo handle. at 60¢. each; Good Corn Brooms, made of smooth sound brush. 4 strings, at 30, 35 and 420.; whisks,‘200. Atkinson & Switzer. Mis< Adeiztide Love“ spent, Sunday with Mrs. C. M. Palmer. Miss Stewart of Milton is at Fd'ulden Lodge the guest; of Miss Oomrie Brown. Mr. James Bowes of Concord has sold his 150 acre farm. The price paid is $33,700. Mrs. McKinmm of BeaveI-ton with hex little daughLer Margaret is spend- ing a week with her sister Mrs C. P. Wiley. Stouffville Tribuneâ€"Mr. Andrew Bates, of Toronto, and Rev. Mr. Smith, of Richmond Hill, visited on Monday of last week at Mr. R. Brimson’s. The Reeve and other members of the Village Council, accompanied by the engineer, visited several springs and creeks in Markham Township, south of the Ridges last Thursday. The en- gineer will send his report to the Council. RICHMOND HILL, ONT.. AUG. 22, 1912 Miss L. Eoster a former teacher at Headfm-d and Miss E. Gill spent \Ved~ nesday with friends at that place. Newmarket Eraâ€"Miss C(nnrie Masten Brown of Richmond Hill spent over Sunday with her friend, Miss Rhem Brodie. Mr. C. E. Palmer, B.A. Sc., traffic engineer Bell Telephone 00., spent Sunday at Richmond Hill after a two weeks’ trip in the Gowganda and Cobalt Districts. IL will be seen by adv. in another column the High School will re-open after the Summer vacation on Tuesday the 3rd of September. The P. S. will re-open the same day. Remember the monthly meeting of the Rnteaners Association next Tues- (in y evening. Woodbx'idge Fair will be held this year on Tuesday and \Vednesday, the 15th and lfith of October. Mrs. D. Sloan of Toronto came up Tuesday and nbtended the reception in the Methodist church in the evening. Rev. Dr. Slaght filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian church, Newman-km, last Sunday and returns there for next, Sunday also. We are are advised by the owner that the statement, in last, week‘s Issue that Mr. Graham’s farm) was sold is not, correct. Mr. P. G. Savage, treas. of the Fire Department, received a cheque yester- day for the long distance prize won at St. Mary’s tournament. 72-inch ~Unbleached Twill Sheeting at 350.; Good Heavy Grain Bags. $3.50 doz.; Men’s Blue Cbauihi-y Working Shirts, 50c, Atkinson & Switzer. MP. A. Summerfeldb of Unionville. D.D.Gr.M. W. for the A. 0‘ U. W. paid an official visit to Ivy Lodge 121st, eve- ning. Mr. Irwin, the ofganizer, was also present. Mrs. K. A. Heni‘icks and little daugh- ter Anna Lora of Portland, Oregon, are spending two months with the farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Comisky, and other relatives of Head- fui'd and viciniLy. Mr. J. Earle Newton has bpen ap- puinted toaposition on the staff of the Cnlumhian Conservatory of mu- slc. Toronto, and has been granted the éxclusive right to teach their epoch- mm-king Inelhods in Richmond Hill and Newmarkeb. Mr. John McMahon of Aurora spent Friday afternoon with his brother Mr. T. F. McMahon. Mr. L. E. Hand, manager of the Standard Bank, and Mrs. Hand, have returned after a two weeks’ holiday. Mr. George Chapan has sold his farm at Lungsbnfl' and will remove to Richmond Hillif he can purchase a residence to suit. Drs. Ralph and Lillizm Lungstaf‘f, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell, are expected home from Gordon Buy,Mus- koka. Saturday evening. Mr. Oakley Hill of Buffalo, and Mrs. Jas. Hill, Miss Keith Hill and Master Wm. Hill of Elmvale, are guests of. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hill this week. Patterson’s Full Dinner Pail of Butter Cream Sodas. 30c;6-1b. sack VVheatine, 250; Heinz’s Prepared Mustard, 15c. Atkinson & Switzer. Miss Edith Appleton, Carrville. “Sunnv Brook Farm,” along with some friends from Toronto, is spend- ing her holidays at Musselman’s Lake. @112 fiiheml. A car hf Engine 003131 the Elevator. Word has been received here that Mrs. Edwin Sisley died in the Hospital at Brandon on the second of August. The body was taken by her daughter. Mrs. Tanner, for interment at Max-y- field, Snsk. Mrs. aisley spent a. month or nmre with friends in Richmond Hill last; Winter. A very pleasant hour was spent in the Methodist Church Tuesday evening when a social reception and welcome was given to the people of Patterson who had been members. and adherents of that church before it was destroyed by fire during the summel of last year. The welcome was also extended to all new comets in the village and sur- rounding neighborhoods who care to make this church the church of their choice. The school room was neatly decorated with flags and wreaths and flowers, and a large motto was hung over the blackboard, bearing the ap- propriate word "\Velcome.” When the meeting was called to order, the superintendent, Rev. Dr. Smith, took the chair, and an interesting pro- gramme was carried out. In his open- lug remarks the chairman extended a warm welcome to all concerned, re- ferred to the loyal support which had always been given the church by the friends at Patterson 'and hoped that everybody would feel as if they were at home. Words of welcome were also extended by Mr. Harrison. sec~ retaiy of the Trustee Board; Mrs. vaitzer, President of VVoman’s Mis- sionary Societv; Miss Trench, Pres- ident Ladies Aid; Mr. J. H. Sanderson, Supt. of Sunday School;and Mr. Hume, on behalf of the choir. Mr. J. Hickson,‘ Next, Wednesday, the 28th 9f Aug- ust, the residence of the late Mr. John BesLax-d, Richmond Street. will be sold by public auction. This is a. desi- rable home on one of the best. streets in the Village. The property is de- scribed elsewhere in this paper. The furniture and household effects will also be sold, commencing at 1 o’clock. v” “‘1...” v. un. vuuu. JIL'. a. Allunauu, Pres. Epworth League, was unavoid- ably absent, but Dr. qui h expressed a. hope let all who can asmsb the Lezigue will do so. During the evening solus were sung by Miss Olive Switzer and Mr. Donald Atkinson, and Mr. Harry Sanderson contributed a. violin 5010. At the close ice cream and cake was served to all present. dear baby Nun-111511 iigéisunr Aug. 12. 1911, at Gormley. A little bed is empty now, The little clothes laid by, r “Late cars will ieuve / Toronto for Newmarket and intermediate points at 11.00, 11.15.~md 11.45 p.m..(m Aug. 28th, 29th, 30th. 3lsf, Sept. 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th. 6th and 7th. have frequently dug holés thx-FGEBâ€"tfihré dam at that particular place and caus- ed the dam to break away. MORTSONâ€"In lming memory of our dear baby Nun-mam Min-1mm, mud -_.V “yuw v.uu.v.o uuu lay, A number’s hope. a father’s joy In death’s cold arms doth lie. God needed one more angel child Amidst his shining band, And so he bent with loving smile And clasped our darling Norman’s hand. Next. Lord’s Day evening M1“. R. G. Schell will commence with the History of the Church, and will continue every Lord‘s Day evening until completed. All are welcome. HELP WANTED- THE LIBERAL is always pleased to insert personals and other news items of local interest, which may he handed in by our subscribers or readers. If a. friend or relative visits you, or if you or any member of the family goes on a trip or visit, don’t be too modest to let your local paper know. The read- ing public likes to hear of births and marriages and anything of a social nature. The editor always appreciates any assistance he receives from the outside. The average person is in- terested in little things as well as great issues. SMITHâ€"In Richmond Hill, on Wed- nesday, August 14, 1912, to Mr. and Mrs. Jen-y Smith, a. son. DARLINGâ€"At Richmond-Hill, August 15. 1912. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Darling, a daughter. The folli'nving, regarding special ser- V108 in connection with the Canadian National Exhibition and also Labor Day, on Melanpnlitan Ry. should be noted:â€" A cmue‘nt front to the dam is‘ being built at Boyle‘s Pond, opposite to the old mill. This was considered necess- fn-v in Vivw 3f tht-fact that muslirats PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The choir will meet, for practice on: Thursday evening at 8 o’clock shalp. The Rev. John Mner and the Rev. D. H. Cm rie of anemee were visitors in the Congregaiiun on last; Sunday evening. l‘lwsermon of the former upon “Jesus quieLing the storm” was 11“th enjoxegt by gull. Special Holiday Service as shown in the small time tables will be cancelled fur Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 2nd. Monday Morning Limith Cars, as per time tables, will be operated on Tuesday, Sapt. 3rd.” F. S. LIVINGSTONE, 8.2 Traffic Manager. Rev. E. G. lurx-ie will preach next Sunday morning on “What. shall I do with my EndowmeHLP”, and in the evening un“A cue to the conquest.” Special Service. METHODIST CHURCH. IN MEMORIAM Sherwood. BIRTHS. Father and Mother. For the ensuing war full cnnrses in the Lower and Middle School will be taught. Special attention will be given Lu pupils pieparing fur entrance to Normal 'and Junior Matriculation in all the faculties, in ‘luding the Latin, French, German and Science Options. This sclmnl has been placed in the list 01’ uppmw-d Srhnols by the De- partnwnt of EdquuLiun. Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1912 Three miles fl'nm King Station, first-class hunk lmm 45 x 85, good frame house. 10 acres fix'st-class 'bush, orchard, drilled well with windmill, fences in gnod repair. hest farm in Vaughan Township. $20,000.‘ 'I‘éI'ms oneâ€"half cash, balance- five per cent. Townshipnf EAST G‘VIL'LI M BURY being E g and S. \V. 1 Lot 119, con- cession l eaat 0f Yonge Street. Burn 40 x 60, shed “built 30. 100 acres first- class plow land. Inmlmnent building, house and windmill. Further Particulars from BRITISH EMPIRE LAND COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED, 135 King Street West, Toronto. 8-t.f. In Marble m- Granitu. Good work. reasonable charges. Town or Country. Write, W. A. JONES, Monuments. Markers and Comer Posts. 51-3 (11. Students are earnestly requested to be present on the first day. Valuable Farm For Sale Township of Vaughan One hundred acres south half lot, 24. con. 2, Vaughan Township. 13 miles north of Toronto, Li miles west of Richmond Hill; (in the farm is a. solid brick ten roamed lmuse with furnace. good outbuildings and bank stabling. The farm is well watered, soil suitable for grain or fruit. IL is convenient to Public and High Sclmnl. also to Churches and Post Office. Immediate possession. Terms reasonable. Apply to BERT MORTSON. 8r3 Second and Third ferms. Tombstone First Term, and $3 00 for RICHMOND HILL - HIGH SCHOOL Will Re-Open 4% 99004990900§9§§6§§§0§§§§ §§§§§+§§§§§§§Q+++§§+§§§§§§ Also 150 acres The Fees are $4.00 for the Farm For Sale .L DAVIDSON, Mm», L. L.B., Principal. G. A. MCDONALD, Sec’y-Tnzs. a*VVITH Aâ€" NN Stafi‘of Teachers Look about you and we how trained brains win better sul- aries than twine-«1 muscles. We train meg men and women to use their brains in business. Theysucceed. Why not yuu? \Vill you Write fur a (3an of our NEW cMnInguo ? It will interest 'you if you want to gvt ahead. Fall term from August 25th. Address Shaw’s Schools, Toronto, Ont. W. H. Shaw, President, Yonge & Gerrard SLS. 200 acres 22 Buchanén St. , Lettering Gm'mlev, Ontfl Toronto EAtkinson & Switzer ¢§§§ 0 Papers Papers 609*§§§§¢$§O§O§¢§O§§§6§0¢§9§§00§§§§§§§§§§§§§§9QQOOOOO Our stock is most complete and we sell away below Toronto prices. (lhoicest patterns. All well selected. In many shades for all kinds of papering. Sample book of the more expensive papers can be had on shortest notice. Call and see our stock and get prices. which we also sell away below Toronto prices. Let us convmce you. Get our prices. 4 5 MMMMMMMMMMWMMawwww +~§~+M~§~M+M++w~s~w4 ' 3; iConcrete House Values g EH*++H‘\W4+++%+++M §-+°§"§"§ $++fi~b§$+++++§**++4fi Int-Evin? leM-ww-i- ww-z- wwwwwe ++~1~+++++M+M+ MM- mmfi. f¢++++$+$+++++++ 84"i'4'Wfi‘ 9999 +‘Z“i”'§'+$¢$$++%éé++~2~$+é~*+¢$4~+ Aug; 2'2. 1912. We have just purchased a large variety of Wom- en’s and Men’s High-Class Boots, travellers’ samples, which we are selling at from 500. to $1 00 less than the regular price. These are extra values. In sizes, women’s 3% to 4%, men's 6% to 7%. Come and see these for yourself. The Richmand Hill 352% Stare NORMAN J. GLASS PRO PRIETOR. 1 Bar Shell Brand Castile Soup. 1 Large Pail So Clean. 3 Pkgs. Pure Gold Jelly Powder. 1 Lb. Cocoa. 3 Lbs. Loaf Sugar. 5 Pkgs. Ground Rice. Ladies’ Patent Leather Belts. Ladies’ Tea Aprons. Men’s Police Braces. Men’s Paris Garters. Boys’ Balbriggan Shirts. -â€" USUAL STOCK OF Heavy \Vbite 01' Cream Flannelette. Ladies’ Embroidered Muslin Collars. Fancv or Plain Barrettes. Apron Gingham, blue chambry with border. 1 Tin Choice Sardines. 1 Tin Spiced Cooked Beef. 1 Bottle French Olive Oil. 1 Tin Perfection Cocoa. 1 Pkg. Knox’s Gelatine. 1 Gun Heinz’s Tomato Soup. l-Lb. Tin Perfection Baking Powder. 1 Tin Kippered Hen'ings. 1 Bottle Davies’ Sweet Pickle Relish. 1 Doz. Heinz’s Large Sweet Gherkins. FURNITURE 2 Cakes Monkey Brand Soup. 1 Can Dutch Cleanser. 1 Can Violet Talcum Powdex; Ladies’ Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Gents’ White Handkerchiefs. Pin Tablets, white, black, colored. 1 Bottle Manzanilla Olives. 1 Pkg. Westey’s Mince Meat. 1 Bar Baker’s or Cowan’s Chocolate. Mé-Mwwggawwww ~++++~§~+4wfiéw+w+++ For 250. For 150. For 100. "Wall" Papers Phone 17