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RICHMOND HILL. ONT.. JAN. 2, 1913 Schools will reâ€"opeu next Monday, 8th inst. Miss Gyjrtl-ude Dm'ry, Toronto, spent; "a few days with Miss Nora McMahon. {I'm fiihemfl “Mr. Robert Maudie of St, Mary's spent over Oh‘fi‘stmas at His home here. “All tthings: come to those who Wait." Even electvic light. $15,600. Mr. John Rumble‘ef Patterson has sold his 100‘ acre fun) to Mr. A. E. Playfigr‘of Toronto. The price paid is Miss Evian Henry of Peterbérois fishing for a few weeks with her cousin Miss Eva Hill. M11. W. 0. Savage was the first of our citizens to get the-electric light in- to his store. The Post Office and the Drug Store followed the next, night). Mr. Barry Vanderburgh and Mr. Alex MacKenzie (if Toronto spent Christmas on the Hill, the guests of Mr. A. Maudie. Mr. J. Hornerand Mrs. Wm. Teel have returned frum Dunn-con Where they spent) nearly a week with their sister, Mrs. Swalm. Mr. Arthur Vanderburg of Elstow, Sash, paidashm-t visit to relatives here and took back with him a cm- luad of fine work horses. Men’s ties in boxes 50c each. Pres- ident. suspenders in boxes 500 each. Men’s knitted mutfiers with fringe 506 and 75c. each. Atkinson 85 Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopper of Downsview, and Mr. and Mrs. George Graingernf Toronto spent ovex Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert, Hopper. Those citizens who found most fault; with our Village Fathers for raising the taxes and giving little in return were as usual conspicious by their absence at the nomination meeting Monday evening. Richmond Hill has entered a. team in the Metropolitan league and there promises to be some fast, hockey in our rink this winter. If ygu Wish to boost yuur own home town join the hockey club and buy a member’s bick- et. Schools re-npen next, Monday. Men’s Mocho gloves lined, $1.00, $1.25. $1.50, and $2.00 per pair. Men’s gauntlet mltts and gloves pair $1.00. Boys’ gauntlet, gloves with fringe on cuff 90c. pair. Boys’ gaunt- let mitts extra. wide cufl", pair 750. At- kinson & Switzer. The Ontario farmer is fortunate in having such an able exponent of his cause as The Weekly Sun, Toronto. It’makes good reading for the thought,- ful. There is no other paper just like The Eat-mer’s Weekly Sun. You should be a. reader of it. Nominations for Markham Town- shi Council held Monday resumed as f_ol OWS:_FOI‘ yeeve, Messyg. Nigh 3nd Lapp. For dep-reeve Messrs. Car- rutbers and Padget. For councillors, Messrs. Summerfeldt, Kirk, Reesor, Goulsou Mckenzie and Mitchell. Flee-Will offering services will be held at; the Methodist Church, Victor- ia Square, ,next: Sunday. Sermons will be preached afternoon and eve- ning by Rev. P. Peacock of Toronto. Mr. D. Atkinson will sing in the af- ternoon, and the Unionville Quartette in the evening. The Town Hockey Club aim to have fifty members this veur. It takes money to run a Hockev Club, so get; in line with your $1.50 and buy a. sea- son ticket, which will admit you to :11] Exhibition and league games here this winter. Tickets may be had from the Secretary or from members of the management committee. The electric light was- turned on Monday evening at 5.30. nomination was held 21197.30, and” at 8.30 the old reeve'and councillors were all declared elected by acclamatlon. What could be easier than that? One of the wise wags, however, ventured the remark that we should have held nomination two months ago. THE LIBERAL extends congratula- tions to our oldest citizen. Mrs. Max- well was 107 last March. A friend called on her Christmas morning and found her wearing an' Azalea. sent by Mr. Lawrence of the Richmond Hill greenhouse. and when the friend played the instrument Mrs. Maxwell sang heartily “The Maple Leaf For- ever.” On Monday night Dec. 23. between the Masonic Hall and THE LIBERAL Office a long gold bar pin. Finder will be rewardediby leavin me a; 4â€" ..-A. .r n‘mwrnrn L()CAIJS viié‘fiML OFFICE. Lost The rosa may well be‘considered the queen uf flowers. but.‘ fortunately thrre are many parts of Canada. where only a limited number of the hurdiest varietirs can be successfully cultivated. For this reusan many who would grow ruses are debarred from doing so because of the luck of knowledge of which are the most hzudy sorts and the tlealment that should be giVen them. 'i‘u supply this information in readily available form, the Dominion Hurliculturist. Mr. W. T. Muconn, has prepared a pamphlet ofn dozen pages entitled "Hardy Ruse Culture in Canada.” It is designated Pamphlet Na. '9 of the Experimental Farm and may he had free by applying to the l’uhlicatiuns Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. 'I‘hh. n...nnhl..t Jh-lrlua flux pnann [nu-(illness possessed by each. The hardiesn group includes Rosa x-ugosn and hybrids, Austrian briars. Provence or Cabbage roses, Damask roses and Moss ruses; then Hybrid Ten roses, and lust, of all Tea roses. It is stated that, roses of the first; group may be glnwn in some parts of Canada. with little or no protection. This pamphlet, divides the roses usually cultivated in Canada into four gmqps according tp‘jthe degreemof The pamphlet treats in a. very practical manner the culture of roses under the following heads: site and soil, plants and planting, cultivation watering, manux-ing. pinning, winter protection. insects and fungus enemies and how to treat them. Then follow lists of the best vm-ietips of the various classes with a brief description of each as regards form. Cuiul' and fragrance. In the preparation of this treatise the conditions in all parts of Canada were kept in 'view so that prospective ruse growers in every province may receive valuable information from its pages. At the dismission of school on Fri- day Dec. 20th, Walter Craig, 3. pu il of S. 5. No.6. Markham, went to t e platform and nobly read the following address:â€" We. your pupils, ex~pupils. and friends, Miss Lundy, desire to show in this way out appreciation for many kindnesses shown us during the past few years that among us as teacher and friend. We, your pupils, regret very much that the time has come when we, as pu ils and teacher. must separate. ut since you are not leaving us entirely, we are looking'forward to seeing you quite often. Ever since you have been our teacher you have endeavored to teach us that courtesy and honesty were demanded in order to become noble and well educated men and wo- men. VVe, your ex-pupils. wish to show to you our gratitude for the many times that you have helped us when we could see no light in some difficult subject. While we were your pupils we were not always as obedient us was desired, and conse- quently suffered the penalty of our misdeeds. Although we could not always see that our punishment was deserved. now, all, without adoubt, can see that “to spare the rod is to ‘ spoil the child.” Lastly, your friends i Wish to show that your friendship as teacher and companion has been high« ly valued, and now we join with the pupils and ex-pupils in wishing you every happiness and prosperity. We ask you to accept this chair as a slight expression of our kind regards, and hoping that in the future it will recall pleasant recollections of the past. PUPILS. Signed on behalf of Ex- PUPILS FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. C. \Vellman and chil- dren of Milestone, Saskatchewan, have 7 been spending a. few days at the home of their brother-in-law, Mr. Louis Nichols. _ _ you have labored ‘ Mr. Roy Boynton of Tax-onto and Professor Klinck of Guelph were two of our old boys who attended the Christmas tree. As Mrs. G. \Vellmzm was coming from Buttonville to the Christmas Tree she lost her muif. Will the one who has it in his posessiun kindly re- turn it and oblige. ~_1_\dflr.narrrxitilrvMrs.” Wm. Boynton spent. Christmas ungex: t_he parental 3109.1”:- “ME'iLBFnE‘l-fik'ih’s ‘and Mr. William Wilson spent a few days WIth friends at Goodwood. Miss Marjorie Johnson of Garrville has returned to visit some of her schoolmates and friends in this vicini- by. Every scholar of the Sunday School received a. bag of candies at the Christmas Tree, the old enjoying it as well as the tots. Don’t forget to poll a vote for Local Option at the coming election and save our boys and girls from degrada- tion and crime. Parents, don’t. set a. trap into which one of your innocent weaklings may be enticed and grad- tfmlllly descend to an ignominious down- u . A desirable residence on Centre St. West, Richmond Hill. Possession arranged to suit. purchaser. ' Apply t9 If hn‘vnrn 24-4 Applications for electric energy for light and power pux'posesmny be fyled in the Clerk’s Office, and connections “ ill be made in the order in which a‘\plications are received. A. J. HHME, Richmond Hill, Nov. 22. 21m? THE CULTURE 0F ROSES. Public NotiCe Victoria Square. 'G. A. MCDONALD. For Sale Richniond Hill. Village Clerk. POLLING DAY, JANUARY 6, 1918 ALEX. BAMERUN For the Township of Vaughan For 1913. J.T.Saige0n YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE For the Township of Vaughan For I913. POLLING DAY, JAN. 6, 1913; J. G. WHITMURE Your Voie and Influence for the Township of Vaughan for 1913. For the Township of Vaughan For 1913. jams Bell YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE Your Vote and Influence are Vaughan Township. Polling day, Jan. 6, 1913. are respectfully solicited for YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE A. SUMMERFELDT V AS COUNUILLOR Poliing Day, January 6, 1913 For the Township of Markham for I913. ARE RESPEGTFULLLY SDLICITED FOR ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FOR ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FOR POLLING DAY. JANUARY 6, I913. Markham Township. Toronto, Canada, include the Cunt» ml Busuwss~.Uollege. The Central Telegraph‘and Railroad School, and fOUl' City Branch Business Schools. All provide excellent courses lead- ing to good salaried positions. Free catalog; ue on request. Write for it. W. H. Shaw, President, Head Offices, Yonge & Gerrard Sts.. Toronto. respectiully solicited for SHAW’S SCHOOLS AS COUNCILLOR As Councillor As Councillor AS COUNCILLOR M+€¢+é~++++é++++ +~F~¥§++W++~¥¢§+++é++++é~¢+§é i $éé~£~+§§§§fll iGREETIflQLS Â¥+++4~+++M++++ H-i'W-l»! 'i"§'~%Ӥ-Ԥ"!°'i"i-++-§' $'§‘+'§“§“§"§"§"§f+'§”§"§"§‘4‘" P. G. Savage +++++M%+%+M++++¥¥++~b+°§‘é~jfi WNW-z»Mfiwwwmwwwwfi Your business will have our prompt attention. See our list of Companies below: Confederation Life Association London Guarantee 86 Accident 00. Norwich Union Fire &: Accident 00. Western Fire, Rimouski Fire 7 Mercantile Fire, York Fire Sovereign Fire A. G. Savage Real Estate List, enquire at our office. +~§"§'+4+++++++$+é+4~~§4§$++++o§~“"1"? +~§~§uéf§++-§«§«§“§'°§0§~'§«§'~Â¥'§"§'M++*~¥”4 J OMQ-‘i-‘I'W‘iflaifi-‘I-Q'P'Efl'M-fi {*é’é‘é" '” 34"k*%*&*'b€"¥‘§%+é+%+%+W* Atkinson &"Switzer PHONE 17 The Richmond Hill Furnishing Store We have the largest and finest stock of Xmas Neckwear, Neckscarts, Shlrts, Gloves, Cuff Lmks, Tie Pins and etc. we have ever had. Ties the very latest at v 500. and 75c. Neckscarls the very latest at 1 500. to 2.25 Shirts the very latest from 2 1.00 to 1.75 Gloves from 1.00 to 1.50 NORMAN J. GLASS PROPRIETOR Our Friends and Patrons at us show them to you. Our Heartiesi Wishes CONCRETE HOUSE RICHMOND HILL AND Prosperous AND NEW YEAR HAPPY Ex-iand To An far a AND Insurance Agents Real Estate 500. and 75c. 500. to 2.25 1.00 to 1.75 I.oo.to 1.50 v