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gmml. RICHMOND HILL, 0m, Nov. 28, 1912 Mrs. \V. Britnvll, fog'merly of this place, spent, afe‘w days with Mrs. Lewis. - Mrs. D. Sloan, Toronto, made :1 visit with Mrs. Barker and other friends. Mr. Joseph Elliott of Toronto made a flying visit to his father, Rev. F. Elliott/g yesterday. . Reeve Pngsle’y is attending the No- vember sessinn of the Count-y Council which opened Tuesday. Mrs. L. G. Jackson and Mrs. C. E. Cane, of Newmarket. spent, Monday afternoon with Mrs. T. F. McMahon. When you are ready for your elec- tric light lumps call on H. B. Stirling. See his adv. elsewhere in this paper. Leave your order at THE LIBERAL OFFICE for a copy of the Christmas Globe. By subscribing now you will be sure to get your COpY. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the hume of Mrs. Switzer next Tuesday afternoon at 3 u’cluck. Mrs. Isaac Crosby and son Mn. Holmes Crosby left yesterday for Los Angeles, Cal” where they purpose spending the Winter. . THE LIBERAL will be sent to new subsclibers from this date until Janu- ary 1914 for $1.00. We shall be pleased to receive your subscription. Mrs J. Grose and Mrs. R. Hamilton of Smuffville spent a. few days with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J‘ H. Ra.- mer. Boy’s heavy dark tweed knickers, black ground with neat, grey stripes, lined. assorted sizes, 700. pair. Boy‘s and youth’s brown corduroy punts, extra heavy, lined. Pair $1.20. At- kl‘nson & Switzer. Ladies' heavy sweater coats, mili- tary collar, two pockets. double cuffs. Colors. navy. brown. and grey and na- vy. Each $2.00, Atkinson & Switzer. The editor acknowledges with thanks a. basket (If apples from Mr. E. W. Moyle, the finest we have seen this ear. They are of the Alexander and eautly of Kent varieties and almost. every apple in the basket measured 13 inches in circumferenze, every way they are measures. We doubt if either variety could have been beaten at the Toronto Exhibi- tion. The officers of the district. Torontb. gave the programme at the Epworth League Monday evenin . Addresses bearing on Good Oimzensbi were given by Mr. Seymour and r. Sta- pleford. Ascripbure lesson was read by Miss Rayatt, and solos were con- tributed by Miss Helstun. Have; you ever thought of all the papers printed in Ontario, there is on- ly one Farm business paper? That is The Weekly Sun, Toronto. For farm news and market reports, it is without an equal. If you want to make the farm pay you cannot afford to be without this paper. Brown’s Nurseries are famous for their fine Peach, Apple. Plum and Cherry trees. They have the best nursery soil in Canada. and are the largest growers of trees in the Dominion. All scions and bud- sticks are cut, by one man and he has been in their employ many years. so no mistakes are made by using ‘wrong scions or buds. Send for Catalogue or write for agency. as they have some unoccupied territory in your country. BROWN BROS. 00.. Browns Nurser- ies. Welland 00.. Ont. 16 3 mo. A special programme will be pre- sented at the Guild on next Friday evening at. 8 o’clock. when Rev. M. A. Lindsay of Newbury will give an illus- trated lecture on "Bunyan’s Life and Times and Pilgrim’s Progress." with some slides showing masterpieces in' sacred art; and hymns. No admission fee will be charged, simply the month- ly collection of the society. Let us huge a. good house. Rev. E. C. Currie will preach next Sunday morning on the “Divine Pur- pose in the Unspeakable Gift." In the evening the service promises to be one of special interest, and instruction. As the day is what will be known throughout the province as “Tubercu- losis Sunday” this will be the evening theme. Dr. Langstafl' and Dr. Rout- ley of Maple will both speak on the subject. No special collections are asked. The object of the day is pop- ulardinformation and everybody is inâ€" vite . METHODIST CHURGH. The service next Sunday evening willtake the form of talks on the question of Tuherculdsis. by re- quest of the National Sanitarium As- sociatinn. AddL-Msses will be given by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Smith. and Dr. Pentlandt'und a pde “ill he read by Dr. Lillian Langs‘tufi. It‘is hoped there will be a. large attgndance.. 14()CALS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. WHY LOCAL OPTION SHOULD NOT BE BEPEALED IN‘THE TOWNSHIP on MARKHAM. r 1. Only thuse engaged in the "orgies" are confirmed drunkards who desire to bring Local Option into dig-epng 2. thas removed temptation fvom those who desire. to lead hem erate lives. yet \vhu were, moderate runk- ards. _ 3. The many manly Vouhg men lire growing up with so much self-respect that they have no desire to break the law in forming bad habitg. 4. Patrons have funnd’that worse meals are served and a higher price demanded in hotels with license than in unquensed places. 5. If the owners of houses without, license sell liquurs~ and break the law what guarantee that if Local Option is repealed and a wine and beer license issued, - they will uutfurther break the law in selling spiiitunus liquors and also as they formerly did sell liquor in prohibited hifimrs. The fluke paid proves-that a majority of liquul‘ sellers are lawâ€"breakers and their promise nf words are no good. “ 7. Wth are the most active in en- deavul-E: t9 repeal» (the? by-lzuv 9 ‘ 8. Mothers‘ with boys growing up. do not: desire them to become drunk- ards. and fathers, who consider the question rightly, would be leaving an inheliitance unblemishedl for their fzuni ies by op osing‘re ea .' ' p IBiA'JIEPAYER 6. \Vhen a. hotvlkeéfier without license in a part of the township is satisfied with his profits with the travelling public. it ill becomes others in better situations to say they have not sufficient business ability to make it pay without the sale of liquor: Markham. Nov. 28th, 1912. MCKENZIEâ€"In Richmond Hill. on Sunday, NU’VGIHhP!‘ 24, 1912, David William McKenzie. aged 66 years. Interment- in Richmond Hill Ceme- tery Tuesday. ” GRAYâ€"um; the family residence. on Thursday. November 21. 1912. after a protracted illness, Sophia. Munro, wife of Thomas Gray, King. aged 82 years. Funeral at. Knox Church Cemetery, Agincmu-L. ' RANKINâ€"On Friday. Nov. 22. 1912. at 180 Pearson Ave.. Toronto; William John Rankin, formerly of Thornhill. in his 55th year. , . Interment. at. Thornhill cemetery at 2.30 p.111. Monday. KeYSâ€"ToMr. and Mrs. G. H. Keys. Gurmley, on Nov. 2lst, a daughter. A branch meeting of the Lord’s Day Alliance was held at the Method- ist. Church Thursday evening. “The representative, Rev. W. G. Hanna. gave an interesting address which convinced those present, that. the Al- liance is doing a good work in keeping the Sabbath as u. day of rest, and pro- tecting the morals of the people. Re- marks were also made by Rev. W. G. Smith and Rev. E. 0. Carrie. The following oflicers were ap- pointed :â€" President. Rev‘ E; O. Currie. Secy-Treas.. G. S. Sims. > Committee, Dr. Pentlnnd. Mrs. McMahon, Gen. Cowie. A Court nf Revlsinu was held in the Masonic Hull last Saturday when a number of changes were made in the Voters’ list. - Service was held in St. Andrew‘s church on Sunday evenin under the auspices of the W. F. M. A thank- oifgring was_tnken git _the 31099; PANCAKE SOCIAL. The social given I) the men of the Methodist church fast evening was quitea success. The pancakes with Maple Syrup proveda treat, and the entertainment which followed was in~ terésting. Rev. W. B. Findln . Su- perintendent of the Industrial g‘arm. made a happy chairman. The follow- ing numbers were given:-â€"Selecbion by the orchestra: Solo, Norman Tyn- dall; Reading. Dr. Smith; Violin so- los, H. Sanderson; Reading. Foster Hickson; Solo, W. A. Wri ht; Read- ing, Rev. E. G. Currie: Ad ress. Rev. J. W. Mm‘ an: Solo. D. Atkinson; 80- lo. A. J. um'e; Pianist, G. E. Rea- man. At the closeDr. Smith thanked the chairman and all who assisted in :33: unique programme. Proceeds enl Miss Edit]: Kefi’er of Toronto spent. {he week end with friends in the vil- age. Chalmm-s Presbyterian Church, To- ronto. was the scene of a quiet wed- ding on Wednesday, November 27th atz p. 111., ,when Miss Janet. Sinclair Macdonald of Richmond Hill, became the bride!- of Mr. Reginald Spragge Cooper of the same place. The Core- mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Currie of Richmond Hill, with Mr. George Elmore Reaman B. A.. of Richmond Hill acting as best-man. and Miss Eleanor H'unsden Nugenb B- A., of Cornwall as bridesmaid. At three o’clock areceptinn wa. held at the hmue of the bride’s sister. Mrs. Allan E. McLean, 524 Markham St., agter which the weddin cuuple left for Niagara Falls and uflalo. On Lht-ix‘ wu‘u'n tney w.“ reside in Rich'- mond Hill. ‘ COOPERâ€"MACDONALD. LORD’S DAY ALLIANCE REASONS DEATHS Mame. BIRTHS THOS. W. BOWMAN & SGN C0. NURSERY STOCK RIDGEVILLE Wewant two more agents in this county. Frame house in gond wpnir. one door north of the Presbyterian Church, Richmond Hill. Possession given 151; of December. Apply to 2l-lf JAMES McLEAN. Adark sable collie with four white feet, some white on breast. stripe in face, with‘ strap around neck, ablot 46, con. 1. Markham. Owner may have same by paying for this 'advel‘o tissment. : ‘ J. BRILLINGER. fl Three fine ducks and a drake, that‘- uugh-bred Pecan, for breeding pur- poses. Also three geese and a gander. A. E. WILLIAMS, Lot 27, Con. 2, Markham, 21-2t , Elgin Mills P.0. Séveral fan-ma in Markham and 371:“! ban. ‘ 4;. . Solid Brick, 7 mums, stable, i acre of [and on Richmond Street. Frame. House on Uentre Street East] House, large barn. all nearly-f new fiithn six acres of very'b'esb land on The above in Richmond Hill. Store and Dwelling in Can-ville. Most; desirable residence, stabie. large latrin Thomhill. Mill $_L_1~e.et, Applications for electric energy for light and power purposes may he fyled in the (Elm-It’s Office, and connectibna will he made in the order in which applications are received. A. .1. Hymn. H. A. N ICHOLLS 21-t.f. Richmond Hill, Nov. 22. LASKAY P. O. Plant BOWman's I no two-mo. but than who um: I: 1. ('a.. Portland, Mninew'm race!" fun infrarrnutkm about work which my can b". u hrs In homthot will [my ' 5“!!! {mm iv) [0 $2}. per day. Some luv. ~. .1 Jay. Either sex. yhunz mold. Wu! tun: ‘x'. ', 0 sq! requi'r'eé. ‘10-“ are max-Nd (me Then who start at unn‘ an shown-.1: sun- of sun: m“. ffiml‘ll’. All i “or. 21-36 is inst the kind you get under the very best. cnnditious at, any one of Sha'w’s Schools, Toronto â€"Tho Central Businessâ€"The Central ‘Telegmph School. and Four City Branch Business Schuols. Our curriculqu explains the practical courses given. Write fer a. copv. \V. H. Shaw, President, Youge 8: Gerrard Sts., Turunw. JOHN ELLIS Education BELL PHONE HAS FOR SALE Painter. Paper-hanger General Decorator RICHMOND HILL F. C. EGAN LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of York. SATISFACTlON GUARANTEED. Public Notice Dog ' Strayed Real Estate Agent Richmond Hill IT “KILL GEO \V. THAT PAYS For. Sale GUARANTEED To Rent LIHIITED Richmond' Hill vmage Clerk. ONTARIO ONTARIO LN'I'i'i-i-MJ'm-PM'! '- 03'+++-H§O§§' M+¢$$+Mé°§é"§"*':~+t§'++°§‘+°§“l'+§-l- E A Few Lines for your Consideration : 3 Ladies’ Flannelette Gowns, pink and blue stripes, I * assorted sizes, each, ............................................. .75 E Ladies’~White Flannelette Gowns, trimmed with 1 blue, white or pink. All sizes, each ............ ' 1.00 " Children’s White F lannelette Gowns, assorted sizes, each .................................................... - :40 and .50 iLadies’ Corset Covers, of good Iquality white cotton trimmed with embroidery around neck and sleeves, each ......................................................... .35 Ladies’ Princess Slips, made of fine quality white cotton, skirt is trimmed with a trill of embroidery, front ‘ trimmed with ' embroidery and ribbon, Â¥3t*+?:k‘¥fi+*i'%++++ t’l'WH +P+MMM+ 3 each................._ ....... . ......... ..... . ............................. iMen's extra heavy Loch Lomond Shirts, good I roomy fitters, attached collars, each ................ IMen’s extra. heavy, all wool Socks, per pair.... ....... EAtkinson & Switzer Our stock is most complete and we sell away below Toronto prices. (lhoicest patterns. All weli 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. § Papers . ; Papers N”§§ONOQW”O§O§§OO§¢§Q909999¢§§§§§§O§9§9900§§O§M§ which we also sell away below Toronto prices. Let us convince you. Get our prices. **M§~++++~§°+Ԥ~é~§0°P$++N+é+++vfl9""3' +¢W~M~++++$éé$+i~++é++§++ o-m&+mm¢**uou§n+w H--_x-m++w+++++4~mlw Hts-wi- ETHE smrs' runwsumcs STORE EMMHW mw-t-m-xomwa %M++++MW*W+M P. G . SAVAGE - * 1'. each ............... .. ............................................. . ........ . LOO Men’s Sweater Coats, of heavy worsted yarn? madefi extra. full size, grey body with navy trimming, 2 po'c-kets and military collar, extra value, IN’I‘ER UNDE RVVEAR Good heavy all-wool _u_11d¢1wear 75c. and NORMAN 'J. GLASS PROPRIETOR Try us {or Sweater Coats, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Etc. Also $1.00 per garment Wolsey unshinkable all-wool underwear, good weight, $2.00 per garmegt. Good Goods, Low Prices Quality First And then the Price â€"- USUAL STOCK OF FURNITURE Our. Motto: ..Wall.. Papers