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%I per RDllulll, in advaimel .. . a. VOL. XX. m mrmlmmur mp W “ “In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty ; in all things, Charity.” RICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY, CC ‘CBER 221, 1897. ("T \. ” w “ sits Semen! l 35!!“- IS PUBLISHED EVERY l or. 'EIEEE‘Y. 7213.1 ‘RSDAY MORNING‘ 7 A . 3 ‘ NOTAR‘i PUBLIC, A’i‘ {HE LIBERAL PRINTWGE.’ PUBLISHlNG HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. ONT. '1‘. F. MoMAHON. Enr‘rou & Pristine-ion CunnissumER m THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE. &c. Issuer 0 Marriage Licenses. RICHMOND HILL POST OFFIl'E. in W S ()miiis'rnu L L B BUSWESS CARD? _ LAWRENCE & ORMISTON. A G F LAWRENCE attrition. LANGSTAFR. RICHMOND HILL. OFFICE HOURS 8 to H) =1 m: Barristers, Solicitors, 85c. Toronto Officeâ€"No.15 Toronto Street. Richmond Hill Office open every Saturday. _o_.. . \IlOllEY l0 LOAll AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES ROBINSON, lENNOXSz MACIEOD Banish-rs, Solicitors, ms. TORONTO AND AURORA. Grimm GARVlN. i Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyancers.Notnrics,&c (Mason! 33’. I. ll. (Successor to Dr. W. J. Wilson). RICHMOND HILL, Ont. QFFECE EEQIchQ 1 LawOlficos StolOansgaimeioSpm ) annual. Room 10. York Chmubersfl Toron- to SI . Toronto. and at nilineJ’mrne Hall, lliclimond Hill, till «lay Woll- nesvlov. and Tuesday and Saturday afternoons. Mr. Fred. \V. Gnrvin will be at Richmond Hill office every eveninsz and will attend euch sitting of the Court. UNGAN, GRANT 89 SKERHS Barristers. Solicitors, &c., 25 KING STREET WEST. TORONTO. East Toronto (lflice. Mr. Grant’s residence. Woodbndue, every eveuii gz. Thornhill. each Wednesday from 10 to 1‘2. WM ROGERS L D S a I ’ l l l Money to Loan Telephone 47 M'ACDOUGALL & JONES, Barristers. Solicitors, &c. Moved to 8; Victoria. Street, Toronto. its. crestâ€""issuer, s. A. 'Deniist, OF 21 BLOOR STREET. TORONTO, Will be in Richmond Hill every Wed.â€" nesday. Room 1. Masonic Building, 18 Toronto St. Toronto. ALFRED MACDOUGALL, FREDERICK C. JONES. Solicitor to the Treasury of Ontario. COOK &â€" MACDONALD, Barristers, Solicitors, etc. TORONTO OFFICE: No. 1, Adelaide St., East. Mr. Cook will be at Maple on Thursday afternoon of each week. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5%. MONEY. T0 LOAN G. B. SMITH, Ex. M. PB, 63 Yonge St., Traders' Bank Chambers, 8-tf Toronto. MONEY! MONEY! A luige amount of private funds to loan on improved farm property. Five per cent. iii- terest. Easy terms for repavment. No com- mission chnrgcd on loans. Apply to 14A WRENCE & ORMISTON, 15 Toronto St. Toronto Or at Richmond Hill on Saturdays. Officeâ€"W. Storey's. next door to school. Hours 9 a. in. to 6 p. m. wtteriumy Tr. stern}; VETERINARY SURGEON â€"-ANDâ€" VETERINARY D NTIST. RICE’MOND HILL, Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, with diploma from the Ontario Veten‘nary Dental School, will visit Maple on Monday and Friday of each week. and Concord on Friday rum 1 to 3 p. in. Gulls promptly attended to Diseases of horses. cattle and other domesticat- ed animals treated by the latest and most ap- proved methods. PALMER HOUSE, RICHMOND HILL. Remodelled.and newly furnished throughout. One of the most convenient and comfortable hotels on Yonge Street. Every modern con- venience. Sample rooms for commercial travellers. An ideal stopping place for riding or driving parties, bicyclists, or farmers going to or returning from market. Bus meets all trains. Electric cars pass the door. TERMS 51.00;,PER DAY. WALTER ll ULSE, Proprietor. .7. H. Punnricn Cnrrville. Eckardt at PI entice Licensed Auctioneers for the Counties of York Ontario and Peel. Goods sold on consignment Gennralseles 0 stock. etc.. promptly attended to at reasonable rates. SALEM Bolunn'r, Unionville. C STOKES Stokes a: Blough. LioeusedAuctioneers for the County of Yorkto- spectfully solicit your patronage and friendly influence. sales attended on the shortest notice and a reasonabe rates. 1’. 0. address King D BLOUGH E. LEWQJV’, washes nouns... 158 KING STREET EAST. ToncNTo J. '1‘. Saigcon, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York sales attended to on shortest notice and at ren- , sonsbleratos. Patronage solicited. Residence Maple very accommodation to guestfi. Board. $1. nerday THE SUN Life Assurance 00. OF CANADA. Assures on all the modern plans. and is one or the most on “porous rind progressive companion in eXistence. New life applications in 1894 . ........$10,‘290,204.lo , _ P 4,616,419.63 .¥’€- ~r . Assets.8lstl'-ic.,15)l. t. .. '1 I ”‘ ' ., ' '.. 31," .519. * " 9i “8 " 7‘ hit IGHT BR 8, Life sasiimucc in for; Premiusus low. pol s unconditional and ~ “1519. .zli"l'Ea!{eEԤ a: Embalmors, E J. l). Beadman, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York. I General sales of implemev ts, iurniturestumling . timber, etc.,u,ttended on the shortest notice and at reasonable rates. Patronage solicited. P. 0. address Maple. NJ E. Smith. Licensed Auctionesr for the Counties of York . and Ontario. All sales of farm stock. &c.. at tended to on the shortest notice and reasonable rates. Mort-.mge and bailiff sules attended to. Residence, Stoufivillo. Ont. . n (is . ... the district agent, siphon, r .. Mr" .;: tfi'ir'nmliimn-n Always. c‘ is "“u Mr"? rue mi ,-.»,-~» 11:... VV. IVE. S. The following lSI‘tSynOpSlS (if :1 rm poi-l. road at the last iiicoliugofthc \V. M. S. by Mrs. \‘V. R. Proctor, who was a, (loll-gate ut the Bill‘l'll,‘ lou- vmiliun :i The fourth annual incvling of llll‘ Tor-(into ('oiiil'i'vm‘c Brunch (if the \Vomuu's Missionary Hoviuty opcuvll , in Collier Si. (‘liurcln Barrio, on Tuesâ€" (lay :il'tvrimou, (Ml. fill), at 2.30 p. m. Tho l’roxidl-ut, Mrs. “'illmott, of To- rmiln, occupied the chair. ' Tho (rmivmilinn opened with (10W)- tinnul oxe-rciscs (‘()ll(lllCl(‘ll by the \ ico- pi-ositlt-uts. Thu i-l-portnf Mrs. Briggs, (‘mu Hi-c‘y, was rvcoivcd. showing an inrrensv of S‘.‘\'Pl]i_\'â€"ll\'(‘ now mcmlu-rs lhis your. SlH‘ also gave hitch-sting information regarding the ge-llri‘ul work. Nextcumo lllL‘ report of the treasurer. Mrs. \N'. \V. 0511011. ’l‘hc receipts of tho your SllO\\' nu iul'i‘misv of $1.38 (ivcr lust your. The 'l'liziukâ€" (Jill-ring totalled $5) (J, (ii'uu :ulvuum- of $1UU 011 last your. The finances of (brunch-Ly are in :1 flourishing (:nii- (litioii. Mrs. Sissnn of Barrie, (lt‘llVl‘l‘l d tho address of wolvmuv. She vxpi-vsscll the pleasure of the Barrie Auxiliary, the congregation, and other friends, in having the annual gathering in Burr-iv this your. Slll‘ hopvd that their visit “'Ulllll be of mutual l)('ll('ilL to delegates and their llzii-i'io frivuils. Mis. Clicyuo (if Brampton. i'vplie'd lo th-ulldi-oss of Mrs. Sismms. Mrs. (D1‘.)\\vllllll(blit. pix-sirloin, thou gave. 1101' address. Slip spoke first of For- eign Mis. ous, and second of Home Missions. She guvv a synopsis of the work in tho orphanages, hospitals, night and (lay schools in coum-otiou williiho\Vumnu‘s Society in Japan, saying;thatover15(lllpulivuisliml l)('('ll treated in Ibis hospital. Slic urged increased intvrvst in Home Missions, and gave the following qualities as helpful in the individqu molclyzâ€"â€" llst) l’i-ziycr preparation; (Ziid) por- 5011211 pL‘I‘SOVl’l'zlllL‘u; (3rd) profitable progruiiimt-s : (1th) pci'sevvriug prayer. Mrs. Gallic, in a pructival paper, ox- teuded tho greetings of the Presby- tcriuu Auxiliary to Missions; Mrs. Sheldon also extended the greetings of the Baptist Church Missionary Su- cicty. A letter was also received from the Anglican Auxiliary. All expressâ€" ed the desire that all iiiissinuary so- cieties be co-workcrs iii the ('Xti‘llsloll of God’s Kiugdoiii. Mrs. McKay of Alliston. replied appropriately to the addresses from sister societies. A consecration sci-vice, led by Mrs. D. G. Sutherland, followed by sacramental service, closed the after-noon service. At the close of the afternoon session a tea was served iii the school room to the delegates. The tea was the occas- ion of the forming of ucgunintztnces among the many delegates, and a. real sociable and enjoyable time \ '35 spent. The Rev. M. L. Pearson presided at the meeting on Tuesday evening. The first address was given by Mrs. Mor- row, who has just returned from Brit- ish Columbia. where she had charge of the Chinese. Mission Home, under the direction of the \V. M. S. She described her first Sunday in China- town, and by means ofindividual cases showed the difficulties met with and overcome in connection with missions among the, Chinese. Mrs. Briggs read it report of the supply C(iiiiiiiiltcc. She cited several instances where sup- plies scnt by the society had l'vlicvcd great distress. Sixty-seven places in ullhad received supplies. and $-l,SUU worth of goods distributed. Mr. H. \V. Frost, of the China. Inland Mission, gave 21. very interesting address on the work of that country, and the 11)2L1'\'01- lous changes that have taken place. Mrs. Chapman of Bond Head, spoke. on Temperance and Missions. She urged the importance of unity with \V. C. T. U. Workers. The temperance question was one of most vital im- iortaiice to our country and limnes. ‘lie report of organizers was encourag- ing; seventy-seven Auxiliaries in the Central Branch. Many of the Auxil» inries report the past year one of the best spiritually and financially. The superintendent of Systeiiintic and Profitable Giving also reported awak- ened interest iii this system of giving, and the development of spiritual pow- er and increase in funds largely duo to this system ; every Auxiliary urged to adopt the tithing system. On \Veducsduy evening a. Mission Band Service was held, taken part in by the Bindcrs’ Band of Barrie. Some very good selections were given at this entei-tztiuliiout. The Mission Band cor. See‘s report was also given by Mrs. John Hales of Toronto. Mrs. Locke conducted a model‘Auxiliury meeting ; several excellent points were brought out. It was also demonstrat- ed that one hour and it half was the correct time to allow for the Auxilltu'y meeting. Miss Brown of the “Soo,” accepted candidate for iiiissioiuu-y , work to China, gave it beautiful Biblc ieziding on Thursday mm 1; funk the lessmi from sin: .1. ':~ oi" Jar? ii:- :the extort. ‘ Val‘li on" #1.“. « ..l i Sh:x L rlinpt. i‘ pmuiisvd ‘li'il. " . itublo discussions. At the ovcuiiig sessions of the con- \‘l‘llllllll111(‘ClI0ll‘ of the. (‘1)111'Cl1 ren- (ll'l'f‘ll some delightful numbers, and the mailc gum-tutti: was especially growl. The businr-ss of the convention was not (‘Ulll'lllill‘ll until lute on 'l‘hui-srlziy :il'lorlmou, whvu many of the (lclogutcs lmd to hurry in In». in time ful‘lllL‘ (-vr-uing‘ ti-uiii lcnving at 5.40. Tlll‘ l‘l‘sltlvllls of Barrio are proud of their tmvn, (lolightful for situation, overlooking tho 1)('£\11Llf111 Kciupl-ufi-lt Buy, :lll(1 many who hurl carriages look tho opportunity of driving dolo- gzil'l-s or friends around that they iiiig‘hl, enjoy seeing some of tho beauti- ful \‘ll'\\'.\‘ with which the tnwnund country are surrouutlvd. The dolo- ;:nfos will longr i'e-iiivuibs-r with pleas- ui'o their trip to the, town of Barrio. â€"â€"â€"-â€"‘I.â€"â€"â€" WANTEDâ€"-0111 (‘.>tllhll$11“(1 “'hole- sulv House- wants ()IIE‘ or two hon- est uml industrious l'P])l'(‘S(‘lll,;lllV( s. (‘nu pay zi hustler about $12 ll. week to start with. Ain'izu'risnu, Medical B'ld‘g, Toronto. >0..- Sherwood Mi'. Peter Brown of France who has hm ll spending some time at Mr. “y- 110'» 11-“ last week. Mrs. C. Chapman returned last week from a visit with Toronto relatives. Another of our young men has join- orl tho lll'llly of benedicts. Mr. Tom I‘It-lfvr and Miss M. Shunk wore mur- I‘ll'llTllé‘Sllily last at I’ui-kdule. Con- giritulnlions. Dumo Rumors;in there will be a wedding this “'(‘f‘lL Mrs. ’1‘. lupcrt returned Thursday from a two weeks’ visit with friends in ISI'IU'Q‘ county. )Lrs. Vaudr-rbui-g of Toronto is spending it few days with relatives hero. Mr. and Mrs. Lipp of \Vheatly, Esst Co. are visiting friends in this vicinity. Mr. Campbell of Toronto spent Sun- day at \Ir. Henry Keil’er‘s. Illr'ss K{‘(‘f(’1'illl(l Travers wheeled up from Toronto Friday and called on friends here. -â€"-4¢.â€"â€"â€" Agents Sell “Klondike Gold Fields" Likezi whirlwind. Experienced cun- VHSS(‘I‘S reaping the richest harvest of their lives: ; new beginners doing won- ders. Nearly evvrybody subscribes. One young follow on a farm at $12.00 a mouth is making $73.00. A lady typo-writer at 3.01) 21 week is clearing $11.00. A mechanic who had earned $1.51) a. day is clearing $5.00 a day. “'0 want more :igcuts. Canvassing outfit 25 cts., worth $1.00. THE BRADLEY-GARRETSON CO.,Limited, Toronto, Ont. PEN PORTRAITS. The Braufford Exposition a few days ago gave brief and interesting descriptions of the principal offices of the Ontario \V, C. '1‘. U., then in con- vvntiou in that town. Mrs. “'ill-y is sketched in the following words :-â€" “Mrs. \Viley, the corresponding sec- retary, is a lady of generous propor- tions and shrewd, amiable cast of countenance. She wears gold rimmed spectacles when engaged in her duties zuul looks able to control the destiny of it nation if force of character counts for anything. Her utterances iii-e purposeful and to the point, and full of native humor that goes to make ll(‘1' a. great favorite among her sister \Vhite Ribboners. MARRIED. Rev. A. R. Sanderson, junior pastor of this Circuit, was married on Thurs- day last to Miss Cora. \Vatson of Brampton. The following sketch of the interesting event was given in the Globe of Saturday :â€"“ Eling'i-ove Farm,” the house of Mrs. A. \Vettsou, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Thursday afternoon, when her only daughter, Miss Corn E. \Vatson, was married to the Rev. A. R. Sanderson of Richmond Hill. At 3 o’clock Miss M. M. Sunder-son .sister of the groom. begun to play Mgiidelssohn’s \Vcddiiig March, and ,the‘f bridal party entered the room, which was daiiitily decoratâ€" ed for the occasion. The bride Ware a. gown of albatross cloth, trimmed with Gitl‘lS and cream lace. with at beauti- ‘ul star stick pin of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. She carried a shower bouquet of roses. The bridesni 1.1(1 was Miss Lillian \Vutson of Brampton, cousin of the bride, who looked charm- ing in at White orgniidie gown. trimmed with white moire ribbon. She also carried it shower bouquet of roses and an exquisite ostrich fun, the gift of the bridegromu. Tho groomsnmn was the brother of the bridegi 00111, the lev. J. R. Sanderson of Slrvotvsvillc. The ceremony was performed by the bridegroom’s father, the Rev. J. E. Sunder sou, M. A., of Brampton, assist- ed by the Rev. J. E. Luncclcy and the Rev. Mr. Hall, also v-f Brampton. After , 1r- .ius. l-Funvr and amid ‘ tl‘. x. ‘..l'ii)ll' 1 ul good wishvsé I ' v ' ls Ki ud Winder»; x” ' w l IN HIS 8lTH YEAR. Mr. Issac Proctor, father of Mrs. IV. A. Sanderson, (livd at his (luujrhtorl l-osiilt-uce horn on Sunday morning. Decczised had been sinking for tho past. few months, previous to which liim- he had been particularly strong and active Considoi-ing his years. I’ll’ was born umir N(‘\‘.’llléll'l{(‘b in 1813. VVllPl'P ho resided tho greater part ill: his life until three, yours ago he and his wife, who now survivvs him, camo to live with their (laughfcr 21ml son-inâ€" hiw lll‘l‘l‘. Thcfuuciul took place (in Tuesday to the Newmnrki-t cemetery. Previous to starting sol-vice was held at the house by Rev. Mr. McCulloch whoucrmupuuied the mourners anal afterwards assisted in a memorial serv vice in the Christian church, New- market. AN URGENT APPEAL The Ladies of the \Vomzin’s Mission: ai-y Auxiliary, (if the Methodist (.‘hurch met on Monday afternoon to arrange for the packing and shipping of their box of clothing. The great need of the sufferers in the fire districts in the eastern part of our province. was introduced, and it was decided to hold the supplies on hand, and make an appeal to all in our village and surrounding couutry, for furtbr'i- sup- lies of clothing and bedding. for those in such urgent need. \Vheu it is understood that over 2000 people m u left homeless, and without either clothing or food, we feel assured that. all our people will gladly send such timely aid as they can. “They who help quickly help twice.” "’ But wlinss hath this world’s good, and seetli his brother have need and shut» oth up his bowels of compassion from him, how (lwellest the love of God in him." Supplies may be sent to the school mom of'the Methodist church on Tuesday afternoon next when l1 committee of ladies will receive them. VXOODBRIDGE FAIR. \Voodbridge Fair was held on T1103» day and “'ednesdsiy. Yesterday. the lust (lay, the attendance was very large. and the fair was a. decided sur- cess as usual. A large number attend- ed the banquet in the evening. The prize list will appear in the next issue ()f THE LIBERAL. The following are the prize-winners iii the speeding con~ tests :â€" F1 nsr DAY. Three your old trotâ€"l, Rudd’s Mar- ion R. ; 2., Kaiser‘s Maggie Usher; 1 Darling‘s Tommy I). Best time 2.55. Three minute trotâ€"1, Palmer’s Kitty R. ; 2, Bousou’s Little Fred ; 3, Darl- ing’s Billy Humber. Best time 2.36. Gentleman‘s driving horse (12 cui- ries)â€"l. J. Oliver, Derry \Vest ; 2, G. Mathewson, Maple; 3, ‘V. Smith. \Vi iodbi-idge. SECOXD DAY. Farmers’ trotâ€"1. Stein’s Huslling Net ; 2, Mcthleu’s Helena. ; 3, Rogers‘ Lady Jefferson. Best time 2.519.. 2.30 trotâ€"1, PI'()Ct01"s Lulu B. ; 2, Palmer‘s Kitty R. z 3, Benson’s Little Fred. Best time 2.35. > Open trot â€"1. Jackson’s Dick French: 2, “'estcott‘s Crlorinuu; 2. O’Halleron's “’alter C. Best time 2.30%. The judges were D. Blea, Humbei- Bay; \V. J. Bell, Beetou; J. Harris. “'oodbridgc. AGENTs...;3‘2::.;::rg,ggg;l. have ever SUCH," writes Lord Lorne. about “Queen Victoria." Sales uu- precedeiited. Easy to make iivo dollars daily. Big commission. Out- fit free to cziiivzissers. THE BRADLEY-GARBETSON CO. Limited, Toronto, Ont. WA N T E D. A In every district on the continent to take orders for high-grade Cun- udizui-srmvn Nursery Stock and Seeds. Lnraest and best assortment in the trade. First selling specialties. Superb samples furnished free; cor~ responnlence in any language. These posilions me money makersfiud territory should be se- cured at once for the season by all hustlers look- im: for u. good thing. (bur salary or commission olfcrs will interest anyone not earning $1000.00 per year. (wet in communication with our neur- est ohice. An opportunity to represent it well-established house. Ability more important than experience. LUKE BROTHERS COMPANY. International Nurseries, Chicago. lll, Montreal, Que. Rochester. N. Y. ' 'WAuj'ED ’ $250 is wanted for-4m 5 years. First chl‘t- enscis given as security on proportv worth $1000. Apply at li-l‘tf THE LIBERAL OFFICE MISS E. H. LEGGE Is prepared to ujive Lessons in Music at her residence, .lvll'm-soli. «‘r at the humor: of her pupils. [Whom 1 can pay l'vii (10L 1.".1‘s ww-kl- to u ".rlwa'r turn age, i'elimâ€"mm‘ and. ' “ml her linv.‘ ' ' good, TI 3; . l lf~1S(