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LIBERAL OFFICE New life apnlicatinus in 1894“ Assets.:ilst Dec.. 1891 Life Assurance in force. 15!: Jan. Premiums low, policies unm uonfurfeimbm Assures on an the mod the most prosper THE SUN Life Assurance Co. Remodelled.and newly furnished throughout. One or the most convenient and comfortable hotels on Yunge Sweet. Every modern con- venience. Sample rooms for commermul cmvellera. Auideulshoppiugpltme for filing or driving parties, bicyclists. or farmers going to or returning from market. Bus moans all brains. Electric curs pass the door. Graduate of the 011m rio Veterinary College. with diploma. from the Ontario Veterinary Dental School, will Visit Maple on Monday and Friday of each week, and Concord on Friday tom 1 to 3 p. m‘ Calls promptly attended to iseases of horses, cattle and other domesticat- ed animals treated I) ythe latest and most ap- proved mqthods. TERMS $1 ou PER DAY. “'AL'I‘BR liULaE, Proprit- very accommodation to guustfl. Board. $1 heyday PALMER HOUSE, VETERINARY SURGEON O mceâ€"ParkdaFe R. W. SEW. TEGTTER, E. A. 'Ejen tist, OF 21 BLOOR S PREET. TORONTO, Will be in Richmond Hill every Wedâ€" - ncsday. WM. ROGERS, L.D.S‘ 8t010=1n2n6l08pm ma. 3. Ni Limb-71:21:62: DR. LANGâ€"STAFF RICHMOND HILL. AT IHE LIBERAL PRINTING & PUBLISHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. THURSDAY MORNING Ea Limmm @fla‘flME EWQ‘EEQ, VOL. XX. RICEMON D HILL, Ont 8 lo [0 a m; and 6 to 8 p m Take a policy Otficeâ€"WA Scorey‘s, u F. McMAHON. 153 KING STREET EAST. TORONTO RICHMOND Office specially adapted for lepairiug 1 plazinu and Inukmg cheap perma‘ nent teeth at lmwst prices. VETEPANARY DENTIST, RICHMOND HILL, l6 $1 per annum, in advancefl, BUSINESS CARDS MmiAHON, (Succesgur to Dr. W. J. Wilson) OF CANADA. OFFICE} HOURS T ‘- ulw @zbml OFFECE HOLT-RS IS PUBLISHED EVERY Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m EDITOR Ji Pnopsmron wtterinary . Eichieroy, G0 .snuth side of Subway, and surest to depot. in; the district agent, medial. 55msz 1m plans.a.ud is 9219 of )us and progressxve in existence. fitting. &c‘ ext. door to school 121011 mum £111.41, museum 'aLh'd “0,290,204.10 4.616.419.53 .7 31.628.569.71 L‘lOI'. m3.“ 1:253... Licensed Auctioneer (or the Count; Genera.) sales of implemev ts. turuium timber. etc.,uttended on the shonest at reasonable rates. Patronage moliciced. P. 0. address Mn Licensed Auctioneer for the County 1 Sales atte'u‘ded to on shortest notice and sonable rates. Prim-(mags solicited. RI Maple LicensodAuctionoers to; theCouuty 0! York .re- spoctfully solicxt your yntronnge and Iriendly influence. sales attended on the sLortest. notice and a reasonabe races. P. O. addieas King Licensed Auctioneers Untanu and Peel. (io‘ Generalsales 0 stock. to at reasonable rates SALEM Ecxmm', Umou vme. Almge amount ofpnvmemnds to loan on improved farm property. Five per cent. in- terest. Easyburms lot repayment. Nu com- mission charged on loans. A ply to LAWhENCE & OBMISTON, 15 Toronto 8: . Toronto 01' at Rmhmoud Hill on Saturdays. MONEY! MUNEY] Barristers, Solicitors, etc. TORONTO OFFICE: No. 1, Adelaide St., East. Mr. Cook Will be at Maple on Thursday afternoon of each week. ALFRED MACDOUGALL, COOK Barristers, Solicitors, &o., 25 KING STRE.uT WEST, TORONTO. East Toronto Office, Mt. Grant‘s residence. Woodbndyp. every evening. Thoruhill, each Wednesday from 10 to 12. MACDOUGALL & JONES Mr. Fred. W. Garvm will be at Richmond Hill office every evening and will attend each sin-mg of the Court. BMW, BMW & Law Oflices Barristers. Solicitors. 0 Barristers, Solicitors, TORONTO AND AURORA Mr. '1‘. Bet-hen Lemmx will be at Ke} Richmuud Hi1] every Wednesday, for action Of business. C STOKES Barristers, Solicitors, 86¢. Torcmc Officeâ€"No.15 Toronto Street. Richmond Hill Office open every Saturday. MONEY To Low ATEOWFS-T CURRENT RATES 6.6. S. LINDST." nvnv Y n-nnbv Telephone 2984 ROBINSON, LENNOX& MACLEED LINDSEY, LINDSEY & BETHUNE A G F LAWRENCE COMMISSIONER IN THE HIGH COURT OF jUSTXCE, fizc. Issuer of Marriage Licenses LAWRENCE & ORMISTON alder Money to Loan NOTARY PUBLIC Room 1, Mason; licitor to MONEY T0 LOAN AT 52 GARVIN & GARVIN Pacific Buildih RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE Eckartit & Pleulice u Auctioneers {or tthOuutleB of York am: u._ WRIGHT BROS, Barristers. Solicitors‘ ankers d: Embalmcrs, Stokes (Y Blough Barristers. Solicitors, . D. Readman. «flushing Eran-Id CHARLES J. R Rnom 10, York Chambers, 9 Toron- to $12., Tornntc. and Motfichmrue Hull, Richmond Hill. all day Wed- nnsdav. and Tuesday and Saturday afternoons. OUGALL, FREDERICK o. JONES the Txeasury of Ontario. . ’E‘. Sulgcon, 3 on sucrtesc notice End a; ran.- ‘an-onage solicited. RBBIGEDCB RICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY Goods sold :ck. etc., promptly attended , Solicitors, Notaries and Conveyuucels. rs, Conveyancers.Noturies. &c P. 0. address Maple. r- Building, 18 Toronto St. Turunto. gs, 23 Scott. St" Turonto‘ Efrain. mox will be at Kelly’s Hotel V Wednesday,for the transâ€" “In Essantials, Um'ty; in MACDONALD, the _Cou}.1ty of York “I? C‘qunty of York gsAlwnyson Fejiftnding LYON LINDSEY BETEUNE. W 8 cameras L L B J. H. PRENTICE Currville, h &c. Telephone 47 Money to Loan notice am} D 131.com; 5%, RS The news of the treaty denunciation was undoubtedly startling in the sud~ denness of its announcenwnt, since no intimation had been received here of the intention of the British Govern- ment to take this step. In fact the impression grew stronger day by day that the preferential offer of the Lil)- erals was likely to fail in its object. Accordingly the Tupper organs began putting in soak, against the announce- ment of failure, yards of editorials filled with paeans of jubilation. The erstwhile Cumberland war horse and the errant Foster felt the lump of ex- ultation rise in the throat in joyful an- ticipation of the expected result. The former, becoming eruptive over the certainty of his contention, stated to a London newspaper, only the day prev- ious to the denunciation of the treaties, that he regarded Sir \Vilfrid Laurie-1‘s preferential tariff as an absurd scheme, altogether misunderstood by English preSs and people, and that under the treaties England could not accept it; that to offer what could not he accept- ed was rather an insult to England than a compliment. But the next day a false prophet he ! One might be moved to pity at the melancholy sight ‘ presented by this time-worn and dis-, credited leader of a. tory faction, were it not for that aforesaid peculiar Char- acteristic of Toryism which makes its I votaries impervious to conviction and 1 blind to their own shortcomings. And now where is Tupper at ? He advocat- ed a preferential tariff which would discriminate in favor of Canada, im- orting the. ever-present protection Fad into his policy while dealing with the mother land. It Would not go down with the Britishers. They want nothing which smacks of protection, - and the Tupper faction of Canada to- day is particularly distast<-ful to the English as well as the Canadian of all j shades in politics. The mortification of the better class of Conservatives in Canada is doubtless deeply felt, and ' ‘ recent events in the poiitieal arena should go a long way towzuds convinc- ing them that the arrogance of the. Tapper-Foster & Go. stripe is not such a characteristic of a great party that will ever “ cut ice ” with Canadian in- telligence. It comes to pass also that .G. liulas is on his \\ av in Hip Dru-inn! Coast. T119 glean has the same smlu for any other hun ed in gnld mining The Montreal Star, however, al- though hostile in the extreme to the Premier and his Cabinet, could not well maintain its standing as a great Canadian journalâ€"an honest teacher and leader among the peopleâ€"were, it to join the lesser lights of the Tory )art in beatin the hush for ravens of discontent am disapprolmtion, at this great triumph of Liberal policy. It has the honesty and patriotism to say that it is the greatest achievement of Sir ‘Vilfrid's career and that it is the first time a British colony has success- fully asserted its right to a voice in a matter of great imperial concern ; that few Canadians of either political stripe Will feel disposed to belittle Sir \Vil- frid’s victory. And yet there are other leading Tory organs that cannot see statesmen beyond the pale of tln-ir own party lines, but which attribute this Wonderful move on the part of Great Britain as a natural consequence of a long course of agitation by Tory statesmen. A Tory is nothing,r unless ‘ he is coolly assumptive, for the pride of long rule has implanted in the Tory breast a peculiar conceit which will take many stern rebuffs to remind him that the world can realiy move. with- 1 out him. The imperial Government in denouncing these treaties is at once acting in harmony with colonial ideas of self-goverinnent and the right of a colony to frame its own fiscal policy. It is a practical recognition of the legâ€" islative independence of Canada. Vt e could not he a much freer nation than We now stand, and there can be no reasonable doubt but that for the future all treaties with fort ign nations afi'ecting Canada will only be entered into with Uanada’s approval. The de- nunciation of the Belgian and German treaties is a clear declaration of the utmost liherty for our country by Great Britain. LIBERAL TRIUMPH. One foreseen result of the recent Liberal triumph, in respect to the (le- nunciation of the German and Belgian treaties by Great Britain, is thetnn plainly expressed chagrin of the ’Iory press. Of course it was not to be ex- pected that these prntectimrnmd ad- herents of a sadly discumfited party would sing the praises of Sir \‘Vilfrid and his party’s policy. yet many of note have, gone a great way towards doing so. This great stride towards free trade Within the Empire does not bring the, slightest modicum of balm to the lone heart of the arty of discon- tent for it is only annt 101' nail in its coffin and a fresh reminder that its fond visions of a speedy return to power are. only as the deceptive mirage, of the desert. Our Ottawa Letter. TORY DISCOMFITUR 9. 1021111 uf-the y sr-ductivene:s human bemz Non-Essentials, Liberty ; in all things, Charity.” ht ICE of the s not such uu‘ty that 1admn in- also that he Pacific How metal I mm hnd, , AUGUST 12, 1897 IF“:th ruuuuiuy, villages. 1118 Church \VilS tastefully decorated with flowers and plants, and the surroundings looked lovely. Just at 7.15 the groom, accom- panied by his groonisman, Dr. R. L. Langstafl', took his place before the altar, and shortly afterwards, as the wedding march was being played by Mrs. J. Knox, the bride came in lean- ing on her uncle’s arm. She was at- tended by Miss Scarborough as brides- maid, little Miss Verna Hutchison be- ing maid of honour, and Master Eddie Knox, page. The duties of ushers were gracefully performed by Messrs. Ollie and Ernie Alexander of Toronto, cousins of the bride. The. bride entering the church walked slowly down the aisle, handsomely gowned in white silk pannelled in pearls and cascades of lace looking as modest and sweet as the garland of Lilies of the Valley that trailed from her bridal veil. The bridesmaid wore a. dress of , Organdy muslin with bands of inser- tion, which fell in soft, graceful folds over a skirt of heliotrope, and looked the picture of grace and loveliness. The pretty little maid of honour was dressed as Buttercup, and the dignified little page were a white satin suit. Both bride and bridesmaid carried shower bouquets of roses. It is needless to A say the bride and her attendants pre- sented a charming picture. After the ceremony in the church a. I reception was held at the home of Mr. 1 Elliott, where the newly-married couple received congratulations from a large number of relatives. '1' he fol- lowing is a list of the invited guests :â€" Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Craig, Mr. \V. Rutherford, Miss M. Dean, Miss Little, Sandhill; Mr. Thos. Elliott, Lambton Mills; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Peaker, Mr. and Mrs. J as. Knox, Master Eddie ' Knox, Miss Annie Elliott, Miss Laura Elliott, Miss Lizzie Godfrey, Mr. J. M. ‘ Godfrev, Mr. and Mrs. “'m, Mowat, , Mr. 0. )ean, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John Coombs, Miss Annie Baker, Miss Georgina Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Cook, Cari-ville; Miss Clara Bind, Toronto Junction ; Mr, Gen. Cooinbs, Bradford; Mr. \V. E. Brown, St. ‘qrolrilrl's “'est; Mr. David ’lhommn. ti Jubilwo. Only $1.3 Treuwnduus demand. agents. Commission Credit given. Freight agents. Commission 50 per cent. Credit given. Freight pai 1. OUTFIT FREE. Duty paid. VVI-ite quick for outfit and territury. THE DOMIN- ION COMPANY, Dept. 7, 3436 Dear- WANTED. 533%: 553: tm'ia, Her Reign and Diamond Jubi- lee.” Overflmving with latest and richest picturps. Contains the en- dorsed biography of HerMujesty, with :mthontic History of her remarkable 1-1-ign. and full account of the Diamond Jubilno. Only $1.50. Big book. Trvnn-ndons demand. Bonanza for authentic His reign. and ful} Jubilwo. On from a dead past in which hef- freedom of action commercially was limited. To break these bonds Was the especial mission of the Liberal party. T0 at- tain the Liberal goal of free trade re- lations with protectionist nations, Canada may be obliged to retain her present high tarilf for the time- being, in the meantime preferring by her prcfm-ontial resolution all nations whose tariffs are on an equality with hers. A V ‘V WANTED??? , W __ - we “Hus u the favored nation treaties with Eng- land, upon the preferential basis for the current fiscal year. In this he is safe from contradiction, as the present high rate of our tariff cannot be levied against such countries. During the period in which the 12k per cent. re- duction obtains, the Canadian reven- ues cannot sulfur much fiom this (1e- cision of the Imperial law officers of the crown. The aim of the Liberal policy is for fieedom of trade ultimately. Canada is now just emerging from the thral- dom of protection and monopoly and from a_ dead past in which her freedom >Ol‘ll in it, so in politics, this would-b9 Tory luMk-r is not in the business for his health. But while journeyin to the Pacific he made a. speech by t 1e way. and in that speech he also, like his leader. made a venture in the realm of prophecy. Unlike the latter he chose ground that was not dangerous when he said that Canada would be obliged to admit products of such foreign nations, coming under the torms 0f 31's. A. V. “7‘ Ottawa, August 9th, 1897. Happily Wedded Uhicagd r. and Mrs. “'m, Mowattr, l, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. as, Miss Annie Baker, Miss tker, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ville; Miss Clara Bmd, lCLiUll; Mr. Gen. Cooiubs, Mr. \V. E. Brown, St. fréedmn limited. a 7 {Vinoflcaé wing , . I of some simple %' e n thing topmom? Protect (your Idenn- they may bring you wealth, Wme J HN WEDISEHBJRN R: 00,. Patent Armr- ney Washington. D. 0.. fur their 81.800 prize ofre: and Is: at two hundred inventions wamexL For the Balance of 1897 for 25 Cents. Brick House adjoining St For particulars aprly Lu TEE LZBE After which date the distribute the pl‘UCte those entitled then-em being hm! only to $hz 61ml] have been given Du bed the vzmi «My Y . v S g y. N‘ a L t. f Mathew Dean, deceas equirod p Ist px‘epnufl or otherwise deliver 6134 Dr. David A. Nolles oi Thoruhill, one ecunors of the said (lean-used, with. fu lm's thereof, verified by auiduvit, 5 nature at the security! 11’ anv, held by or before the Notice is herebv givm pursuant to " ,u. Chapter no and Amending Acts. that all p1 having nuv cluign against the estate cf" the n.., u Late of the Village of Thoruhinjn the Coumy of York. Farming deceased. of mature age, refinement and tact spend her time in a good cause. T. H. LINSCOTT Toronto, Ont Naiélgie is fimfiéirs MATHEW DEAN. silver berry spoon, Mr. \V. Ruther- ford; marble clock from her uncle, ‘Mr. T. Elliott; jardinere, Mr. Chas. ‘ Dean ; lemonade set, Mr. VV. Elliott : sterling silver spoons in handsome case, .Dr. Langstufl' ; full dinner set, father and mother of the groom ; bread and butter plates, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. McMahon; family Bible from her uncle, Mr. J. VV. Elliott; decorated china candlestick, Mrs. L. E. Brown ; tea cozy, Mrs. G. McCulloeh; china. pudding dish and tray, Miss Scar- borough; sterling ’spoons from her aunt, Mrs. J. \V. Elliott; pair of pil- lows, Mrs. Rutherford, Sandhill. About 10 o‘clock Mr. and Mrs. Coombs left in a cab for Toronto with best wishes and congratulations for future prosperity. They purpose beâ€" ing away for a. few days on the Mont- real trip, after which they will take up their residence in the village. That they may long be spared for a, useful and happy life is the Wish of hundreds of friends who have learned to love- and esteem the amiable couple who are now entering upon a new sphere. WANTED? 24 Day Of August. 1897 Aux \/ 11L nu V ****** "“J in this community. Mr. Coombs ably responded in his well-known and easy manner. Rev. A. R. Sanderson next proposed the parents of the groom, and Mr. Coombs, sr., suitably replied With words of encouragement. Mr. J. Knox next proposed Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, to which the former respond- ed in a witty speech. Mr. Arthur ()oomhs responded on behalf of the bridesmaid, which had been proposed by Mr. Alexander. The young couple are among the most popular here, and the esteem in which they are held was evidenced by the costly and nunwrous present: which were given to the bride. Among the handsome and useful presents re- ceived were :â€"A gold watch and chain, the gift of the groom; a. banquet lump, from her sisters ; five o’clock ten set, Misses Baker ; silver ladel, Messrs. O. and E. Alexander; tea cozy, Miss A! been served an interesting Boast list. was woll carried out. Rev. Mr. Mr- Culloch, as chairman, in a ne'at speech, proposed the Bride and Groom, in which he referred to the personal merits of the young couple, and to the high esteem in which thpv nrn 1mm House ta Rent. '1.UU ner Year. [Single copies, 3 cts. i1-1 xyhivch tl‘xef aiepheld I can pay ton (1011mm I Weekly to a lady yefinoment and tact to Execnfnl‘s will pm is of the said 93mm: zaocurding to law, > cmima of: whir'h t9 the Executurs. Bimini .V Swab 3y, Buv $0reet.Torontu. Sulicxtors for Executnrs‘ anv, held by mé’é’: 4e Fire Proof Store ISAAC CROSBY rL yin the ‘ceed to 11 next groom, replied Mr. J.