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_ M158 Myrtle Igontgomery from Not- tawan: Major urrie and Mrs. Currie and daughter, and Miss Hall drove up in their auto from Toronto and spent. \part of Sunday with Miss Montgom- ggx'p aunt, Mrs. John Hamilton. Elgin Biomade HILL} 0m, SEPT. 12, 1912 Rev. Mr. Halfwlrd will take the ser- vice in the Methodist Church next Sunday morning. Men’s working/shirts plain blue 500. Checked oxford at 750. Men’s soft shirts with sott collars- to match 14%, 15 and 15§ at $1.00. Atkinson & Swit- Regulat- Mpeting of the I. 0. F. wil be held next Tuesday evening. M r. G. Mondie and Miss Maggie Moodie went yesterday to spend h few days with a, brother and sister at; St. Mary’s. 4 ~ Mrs. J. C. Walker of Tauntn'n, Mama, ls‘s‘pending a. few days with her sister-in-law Mrs. James Newton at Foulden Lodge. ‘ Rev. F. Elliott of Daii-vtown and Misses Annie and Mary Steckley of Bethesda, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dillmau Wideman. Stouffville on Saturday carried a by- law to guarantee bonds tn the amount. of$35.000 for a company to manufac- tute furniture in that village. Rev. E. 0. Currie was'iu Orangeville on Tuesday to prosecute the call from Mapie and St. Paul at the meeting of that Presbytery. ~ Mr. Luther Barber and Miss Nellie Hussey, recently from En land, now of Tux-mum. spent part of abm- Day with Miss E. ColbI-an of Elgin Mills. White elastic knit, corset covers, high neck, long sleeves at, 25c. Ladies Elam knit; vest, puve white, shaped, ubtoned fronts, drawer-s to match at, 25c. and 35c. each. Atkinson 86 Swit- zer.‘ ’ Rev. W. L. Trench of Bruce Mines, who 5 em, a few days at his home here occupied the pulpit 0f the Methodist Church Sunday mmning. The Newmarket Feur-wxll be held in Newman-ket on Tuesday, VWednesday, and Thursday, the 17th, 18th and 19L!) of September. The prize lists show an attractive programme for each day of the Fair. ' The harvest Thanksgiving Service of St. John’s Church. Oak Ridges. will be held in the church on Wednesday evening, Sept. 18. at 7.30 o‘clock. The special preacher will be the Rev. TLB. Smith of West. Toronto. ‘ '9038‘ Association he «Em;th MI. E. “91154; Vuflghan, ‘thécfiyg't of - No. & Vaughan P] will be held Matthewsong- near Maple, ‘ vember. Ladies‘ sweater coats, brown, navy, cardinal at $2.00. Misses’ sweater coats. navy. cardinal, grey at $1.85. Children’s sweater coats, navy, whité and navy, grey and cardinal. Atkin- son & Switzer. Mr. J. W. McDonald. of the law firm of McDonald & McKenzie, Mac- Leod, Altam who is spending a. few Weeks with his parents at. Purplevxlle was in the village yesterday and gave TEE LIBERAL a. friendly call. The Toronto and Niagara. Power Co. resumed the erection of poles and the stringimfifi transmission power lines on East, glinton Avenue on Monday as a result, of the decision in their favor by the Privy council in London, Eng. George Horrigan was badly injured one day’last. week at the Toronto In- dustrial Farm. 9. mile and a half south of Richmond Hill. ' He was jolted from his seat) on a. binder which he was driving. and is still in a. precar ion! condition. Mr. and Mrs. ~H'en‘ry Steele of Mid- dleboro, Kentucky. who visited the Canadian Nutional Exhibition, came up and made a visit; with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Metealf and Mrs. M. E. Graham. Mr. Steele isa cousin at Mr. Metcalf and. Mrs. Graham “‘ Mr. W; G; Scott, Reeve of Picker- ‘mgltownshif, who is Sal-m su erwten‘ dent at the ndustrial Farm, as rent- ed irom Mr. Williams the brick house on Richmond Street, the home of the hate John Bastard. Mr. Scott will move his family here inya. few weeks“_ am gamut. Milli. Thalntest touring cm: to come to. Townis that otMnJTohn Palmer’m I!) is a. flame passe‘ng‘ems new-1111041421 K. electric-lighted; flush body, and: is 26. horse power. It isms.» manufactuved by the TudhopeMotor-Oo. of Orilliu, and was urchased throu 11 their ag- ent, Mrs, . P. Naughbono Elgin Mills. A reliable, intelligent boy"! is wanted an learn the printing business. Apply TEE LIBERALOffice. T318 Aqnual gloxngg MatghpflKing BOY WANTED. Anniversary services will be held at the Methodist church, on Sunday, the 22nd of September. Sermons will be reachedat. 2 and 7' p. m. by Rev. T. a. White of Kleinhurg. Music will be furnished by the Ma 1e 'choir, and a free-will offering ‘wil be taken at each service. It is a. common occurrence for ino- tormen to have their nerves set upon edge. Monday fm'euunn a. woman got on the track near York Mills, and came within an ace of being run down. l‘he motorman sounded hie gong and put on brakes. and the pedestrian left the track just‘in time to avert. a. fatal accident. It'seemed to be am act of thoughtlessness on the part. of the woman. ' ’ . Mr. T. H. Bull, K. 0., who had been Clerk of thé Peace for the Gountv of York for about thirty years, diedr'at, his residence, Toronto, last, Friday. He was in his 79th year. He was ed; Heated at Victoria, College and at the University of Toronto. where he wok thedegree of B. A. in 1857. In 1875 Mr. Bull married Miss Nettie Harring- ton, daughter of the late John Har- rington of Richmond Hill. His. Wid- ‘ow survivrs him. Interment took glace in Prospth Cemetery on {Mon- ay. LIGHTN I N G’S PRANKS. A severe electrical storm, accom- panied by a heavy downpour of rain was general all over the County of York last Thursday evening, commenâ€" cing about 7 o’clock. From Rich- mond Hill fires could be seen in all di- rections. One of the motormen on the Metropolitan Railway said be counted about a dozen fires on his way between Sutton and Toronto, presum- ably buildings that had been struck by lightning. One of Mr. Robert Mc- Nuir’s burns. west of Elgin Mills was struck and the contents burm d. This is artotal loss as there was no insur- ance. The farmers of Markham and Scarboro also lost ~ heavily. Mr. Hood’s barn was destroyed. also Mr. Reesor's, near the Dutch church. Mr. Preston, Aurora. also lost his barn and contents. At Maple and vicinity several buildings were struck but not fired. The chimney of Mr. W. A. Camp’s barber shop was knocked off, and Mr. Ruhert King’s house was struck. The lightning also struck Mr. M. Witty’s house on lot 10. con. 3, Vaughan. ‘ ,A hawk entered the oultrv yard of Mr. F. McOmm’ghy a' e“? days ago, and carried 01:]? one 'ot his thorough- lned chickens. When the huld m- truder returned shortly afterwards for the mate of his tender rev, Uhar- lie cunsidefred the Village y-law sus- pended for the time- 'being and shot. the ra pacious bind (in the spot. " HIGH SCHOOL OPENING. The High School opened with 5; full staff, and an enrollment of about. 70. The attendance of pupils irom outside the section is quite large. There are seven less from Richmond Hill in first form, nine having entered this year while sixteen showed up last year. Ma.- ple contributes six as compared with two a year 9.00. The science de artâ€" menl; is in charge of Mr. Bell. ere will bees ial class in book-keeping this year or youn men who purpose entering financia or ‘mercantile in- stitutions. ' The first contest in the series for the championship Basket Ball Shield will be‘played in Newmsrket the second day of the fair on the riculgural grounds at. 3.30 p. m.. on ednesday next. . The Richmond Hill. high school team will be probably the some who won outlast ear. As ecial car will 19mm Thorn ill and. ichmond..Hill early in the afternoon to take'tho team and its friends to see the'gume. Particularswili begiven on the bills. This will he the only excursion the school will have this fall. For the contest with Aurora. high school the playing team only will go. Victor Ross. financial ed1tor of The Globe. who was badly injured in the motor accident at Richmond Hilleagy in July. when R. A. Smith was kill , was removed from St. Michael's Hos. Rital Monday night andtaken to his ome. The doctor. who is attending him, said that he thought that Mr. Ross would‘he fully recovered again in one month's time. The Guild resume: its programme for the autumn on Friday evening with the very interesting problem: “The Assimilation of the Immigrant,” as topic. Mrs. Grant; leader 'and Mr. Reg; Coaper,’ essayist. SHUNKâ€"In Tor-auto on Friday, Sept. 8, 1912. Annie Franks, wifi'eot Amos. Shunk. in her 50th year. Interment in. Woemetery, Mou- dav, Sept. 9L, _ ' DmxsbAt M 1*, can. & Vaughan towâ€"nahi V. on Monday Se t. 9. 1912, James. ..(Dev'ius..in his 11130551235qu Richmond Billion Tues- day..;8gpb. 1&1912: Amalie, widow of the lamb R. B. Mammy” in.‘ her. 79th u U 1.”) {Elfin}? to '9}: an." mod omlflhndly. Either Imin-(010M. m an! malted. Ynu an “and free. 1hoss the Ian At one. “mmmadmumwm‘ Aux-cs. GBLD year. Funeral Thursday fipt. 12, at 1.30 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. VICTOR ROSS MOVED. BASKE'fBAfi: up”. In m. but” m m . sun-on a Camel-thud, mum-mm fun. (all inlermsfiun about work which they can do. sud live as mag-tr!!! m Carrville DEATHS For the ensuing vear- full courses in the Lower and Middle School will be taught. Special attention will be given to pupils pm zu‘ing for entrance to Normal and main? Matriculation in all the faculties, including the Latin, Frgngh, German and Science options. This échnul has beéfirifiiiéedr mtul-me list. of apm-‘ove-d sr-huols by the De- paflment 9f Educating). ' The Pquipmvnt is completf‘. and the Science Department will be in charge of M 1-. Bell. Tuesday, Sept. 3,71912 First Term, and $3.00 for Second 'and' Third ferms. Week End-Specials 18 lbs. Best Gran. Sugar.l.00 19 lbs. best Yellow Sugar.4l.00 % lb;F lat TinsSalmon 3f0125q. 3 pkgs. Post Toasties.....;'..25c. Heinz Best Fruit ,Vin- 3 Bdttles Dalton’s LemOn-v ade .................................. 25c. 3 packages Best Seedcd / Raisins ....... ....... ,.25c. 8 lbs. Best Rolled oats'.'...25c. We have ready {or your in- spection a job lot of odds and ends in all sizes and shapes which we have marked at attractive prices. ‘ BOOTS andSHOES Elmâ€"mom) VHILL ‘ HIGH SCHOOL We have an unlimited out- let for Butter and Eggs of good (quality. Commencing the First of September we will receive your butter and eggs for trade or cash. We have heretofore received pro- duce for trade only but find that the conVenience of our customers demands a certain percentage of cash. and you will' always find the prices paid here the best we -can possibly give. « v 0M§+M¢N§MM++N«Mon» «wwwwwwmwwuow t READERS 0F 2 Naughton Bros. 5mm has The Fees are $4.00 for the egar... ...... Eve-Opened J. DAVIDSON, MJL, L.L.B.V'. Prln’cipal. G. A. McDONALD, Sec‘y-Traas. 'r'ull Stafi“ of Teachers are advised that the Fall Term in Shaw’s 'Schno), To- routn, is now 0 en and that, Students will 9 admitted any school day until Dec. 20th for n course in Business, Shnrthand, Civil Se‘x-viéé ox: 'l'elegmphy. .The new cuta- !0gl{e jl:st_i$st_1_ed is _i:_ntere§t_7- ing in its debuils'and is mail- ed free on request. Write' for a'cupy to W. H. Shaw, President.” 'Héa’d Qf’fice; Yonge and Gel'l‘htd’ffifié', Toronto. " GROCERIES THE LIBERAL PRODUCE “hWI'I‘H A- 30c. gal. g PMQ'W 1? P1 eanut Butter per bottle .......... neapple Butter, a delight l-d'~l"!"l'W ’Cheese, for cake or tart filling 1807 Manzan‘illa. 01mg, assorted Stuffed or Plain 10, 18, 2‘5. iAtkinson &, [Switzer i Blankets, i House Dresses, i. ’ _, ' for our ear g Prgserved mger' marzaaladglb. 300. ym-Hot-mwm; M-fiwum‘ MMMMMMNMMMMMM 4-4'W‘5‘M WWM~M®°¥®§3 Our stock is most complete and we sell away below Toronto prices. (Shoicest patternsy 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 convince you. Get our prices. ’ " .._Wall.. Papers «oomwo6owoooomfiomowmwzo«99+» Maurmwwwwwm $+++é a-MMM-xnl-wwua-MM van-M“ immwwwwwwtwmwm mmflwwwwwa Men’s Heavy Working Bobts ‘at right prices. All lines of boots and shoes have‘ advanced in price from 25 to 50c. per pair_since Sept; Ist. But we had a large stock bought in andcan sell them at the right price. Come and see tor‘yourselt. ’ ' striped pattern, for‘ Sept. 12. 1912. Cancrete Haus‘e ..... 1.35, 1.60, 1.96 p13 The Richmond Hill Shoe Store NOR MA N ,J'. 3 GIL-A; s s PRO‘PRIETOR -â€"â€"- USUAL STOCK OF FURNITURE Hemstitched, huckaback towels 17 x 34 each ............................... - o..- Hemstitchqd, damask towels, 18 x 35 each ................ x unto-Innovoooo-Iooop-Ici mwwwafigw-Maww WMNaKMd-Mwa- SAVAGE flannelette, special quality, white or grey wit_h gin} or blue border, 3 sizes oun- .noouon un- "nun long sleeve, high neck, six gored skirt, neat .................................. 1.50 a delight for tea. or breakfast, bottle not... Papers Phone 17 15c. 150‘.