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VOL. XXL THURSDAY. A!“ THE LIBERAL PRINTING & PUBUSHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. ONT. '1‘. F. McMAHON. Specialtyâ€"Diseases of women D R. LANGSTAFF. RICHMOND HILL. OFFICE HOURS 8l010=tnn:6m§pm Ofica Hours â€"12.30 to 2 .5. E. SHAW, M.D.,C.M. hixduabc of the Ontario Veterinarv Colleze, with diploma from the Ontario Veterinary Dental School, will visit Maple on MondayY and Friday of each week, and Concord on Friday mm 1 to 3 p. m. Calls promptly attended to Diseases of horses, cattle and other domesticut ed animals graphed by the latest and most ap- Best fitting teeth, also replat'mg, at lowest prices. Good work. {liovéd methods DR. W. CECIL TROTTER, Office: Next door south of THE LIB- ERAL Office. VETERINARY SURGEON DR. EMERSON H. HENDERSON, Funeral ‘Fm‘m Office 445 Yonge St.,’l‘oronto. Rumodelled, and newly fum One 0! the most cr-nvenienc hotels on Yonge Street. Ev venieuce. Sample rooms travellers. An ideal Stopping or driving parties, bicyclists, to or returning from mnrke trains. Electric curs pass the PALMER HOUSE, RICHMOND HILL, TERMS 521.00 l’E MRS. w. IIULSE, Member Coll. Physicians and Surgeons, Ont very accommodu Room 12, 124 Victoria St., Toronto. $1 per annum, in advaxme. ‘l Undd'l'lakors Ofliceâ€"Next door south of Pubhc Schools Dentist, OF 21 HLOOR STREET W.. TORONTO, \Vill be in Richmond Hili every \Vednesday. SURGEON DENTIST. E. flggww, $§E§®E Emwmi, RICHMOND HILL. Richmond BUSINESS CARDS. VETERINARY DENTIST, RICHMOND HILL, . T. MoE-lroy, l58 KING summ- Eh: Eihm IS PUBLISHED EVERY WRIGHT BROS, Emma 62 Pnopmn'ron \\\. Rogms B Q \\\'\ si , TELEPE wtterinary Tuesday. Wmliml. neutnl. Imluings Alwny§on flasui and (i to 5.30 p m )NE 3 nrket. BI; is the (loo; furnishe‘ MOB m F‘. miha Inn-rs, DSI very {or RNING and children. ed throughout. ud comfortable y modem con- >r commercial lace for riding farmers going Bus meets all very Board. $1 RONTO Prop. 53 ] LIBERAL OFFICE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, &c. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. BYCHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. TEE FY. NOTARY PUBLIC, Notary F’ublic, Conveyanwr, Valu- ator, Commissioner in B. R., &c. TORONTO OFFICE: No. 1, Adelaide Money to Loan. THon ll ILL. ROBINSON,LENNDX& MACLEDD COOK & MACDONALD Mr. Cook will be afternoon Money to "Luau Ianea Building. 75 Yonge St. (cor. King). Toronto ALFRED MACDOUGALL, Solicitor to the; Treasury 0! Ontario‘ Solicitors for the Reliance Loan and Savings Cnmpnnv. Money $0 1081) at- 5 per cent‘ Suite 7'7 mgs, MAEDDUGALL & JONES, East Toronto Ofiice, Mr. Grant‘s residence, Woodbndge, every evening. Thornhill. each Wednesday from 10 to 12. Licensed Auctioneers for the County of York. Goods sold on consignment. General Rules of ntock.etc.. promptly attended to at reasonable rates. G. R. Gouldmg. Newton Brook. agent. for the above. DUNCAN, GRANT & SKEflNS SALEM onaan'r. 63 Winchester St. Toronto LicensedAuctioneers for the County of York,re- ' spoctfully solicit your patronage and friendlyl Influence. sales attr-uded on the sLortest notice I anda. reasonaberatea. P. 0.11duress King | Licensed Auctioneer for the County 01 York. General sales of implements, turnitureeta‘udmg timber. etc.,attemled on the shortest notice and at reasonable rates. Patronage solicited. P. 0. address Maple. J. T. Suigeon. Maple. Licensed Auctioneers for the County of York sales attended to on shortest notice and at tea. sonublerates Patronage solicited. Licensed Auctionear for the Counties of York and Ontamo. All sales of farm stock, &c., at- tended to on the shortest notice and reasonable ratee. Mortgage and builifi sales amended to. Residence. Stoufi‘vine. Ont. THE SUN Life Assurance Co. Money to Loan Barristers, Solicitors, &o., 25 KING STREET WEST. TORONTO. LIBERAL Olfice, Richmond Hill on Saturdays. C STOKES Banister. Solicmor, Conveyanw. Notary Public, Etc. Premiumsvlow. policies u] nonfurfeiml kae a. policy win: the Barristers. Solicitors, «tr. maox‘ro AND AURORA. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5%. mm on all ma mode we must urospero compames I). .YAI‘EES. Room 1. No. 18Torontu St., Toronto Barrister, Soficitor. Notary, 8n. . G. F. LAWRENCE, Barristers, Solicitors, etc Richmond Hill on Wednesdays SPENCER LOVE, Ecknrdl a; Pit-mice Saigeon ck I'M-Ewen. F. MCMAHON, and 7S Freehold Loan Buildâ€" cmn Adelaide and Victoria Sheets, Toronto. Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Stokes & lilougll. Gnumssmxm m mm J. D. Reudmnn, OF N. E. Smith. RICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY, JUNE ‘29. 1899. St, 1mm. H at} Maple on Thursday of each week. ' In Essentiais, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty,- in Fast. In FREDERICK C . JQNEF, 1811 81k RICHMOND HILI Texeuhone' 47 J. H. PRENTICE Uniouvub Telephone 2661 ‘I‘elerhme £984 J. K. McEwen Weston. and is 9116.0! prupressxve iitk D BLUUGH at _ A, regretable feature nf the first day‘s de‘hate (m the second reading of the Redistribution Bill was the attack made. by Sir Charles Tnpper upon the Minister of Justice. Hun. David Mills was defvated at the last general clE‘C- tion by Mr. Clancy, in the constituen- i cy of Bothwell which he had long rep- rvsenh‘d. The present hill proposes to uholish the constituency altogether and put its competent parts back into the counties where they properly be- long, and Sir Charles Tupper unhlushâ€" ingly declared that this was done at the inst nce of tlw Minister, to get even with his successful opponent. It was, “seemed the Opposition lwuier, “ an act that would stamp him to the 9nd of time as a narrow mun, blinded by personal passions and prejudice, done for the purpose of striking down a man whom the electors of Bothwell had declared that they considervd a, ln-tter'man than himself." The facts of the case are that the original con- stituency of Bothwell was so mutilat- ed and carve-d up. that no excuse was possible to justify the warrangmm-nt save that it swept away all Cllill’lCK' of electing a Liberal. Townships having a Liberal majority of 311 were taken away and others giving a Conserva- tive majority of 34 were added making a net Liberal loss of 345, and eVun then Mr. Clancy could only secure a ma- jority of 87, While the detached Liber- al townships gave a. Liberal majority of 379 showning how precious small Mr. Clancy's chances would have been on a fair arrangexueut of the bounda- vies. The splendid work that is being (lane this year at the, annual camps is a happy outcome of the fortunate combination of an enthusiastic Goin- mandant and a Liberal minded Ad- ministrationâ€"the latter willing to‘ provide increased means that will make it ossiblc to do effective and extende work, and the fomuer thor- oughly posted in his kuowled re ofi what is most necessary to be (one, and fully competent todo it. Therei can be little quest-ion that the spirit of ‘ militarism is growing in (Eauadap there are evidences of it on every hand. and it is difficult to see that.‘ there is any substantial cause for the ‘ strong criticisms offered thereon by some excellently wellâ€"intentioned but I venture to think mistaken people. Man is essentially a fighting animal, boy and man be is bound to scrap, and were it not for the splendid cour- age of the past, courage natural to the Anglo Saxon but strengthened and utilized to the best advantage by knowledge. experience and training, the Empire would not stand were she does todayâ€"leading the world in civilization and Christianity. Besides all this Canada owes it to that Elll~ pire that she should do her full share in protecting herself from outside aggressois and in no better way could she do this than in the training of the Camps such as are now in prtgwss. ENTERPRISE DOWN BY THE SEA. Canada naturally turns west for evi- dence of developmentâ€"the march of Empire always has been with the sun : but our growing time is not confined to the newer sections by any means. At the present time there is a vast i enterprise under way in Nova Scotia to establish smelters at Cape Breton for the reduction of the vast iron (le- posits of Newfoundland, using therein the coal of Nova Scotia. There are unlimited supplies of both (-0111 and iron ore, labor IS cheap and transpofl : tation facilities good, altogether pre- senting a most satisfactory combina- tion of conditions. The initial stages of the enterprise are well under way, and these successfully launched there are others in the back ground, not the least of which is the establishing of ship yards capable of turning out the biggest ships afloat in any waters. The possibilities of the future are in- exhaustible and what is more the people down by the sea are becoming fully seized of those possibilities. About five o’clock a sumptuous tea. was served in the grove to \Vthh all Llidzmufle justice, and it will not be stuprising if some of those present are-not Latt- this week judging from the way the tarts disappeared. Afrm-teu the sports which consistâ€" ed of races took plucv. The first was a potato race in which Harry Newton of Jefferson won lst’, Ed. Hogan, Oak Ridges, and John Beam), Jefferson, 3rd. In boy‘s race, over 12, Garfield Shortly the. boats luggessglry Our Ottawa Letter. DEFENCE Jefferson NOT DEFIANCE. Best/wick, Oak Ridges, Ist; John Mortson, Jefferson, 2nd; Ed. Hogan, Oak Ridges, 3rd. Buys hetWeen 9 and 12, Kenneth Leggr; Oak Ridges, 18b: John Heurn, Jefferson, 2nd; Eddie Gamble, Jefferson, 3rd. B0 3 be- tween 7 and 9,Chas. Ham, Oak fidges, lst; Emy Dibb, Jefferson, 2nd ; Leon- ;u-d Duncan, Julfersun, 3rd. Boys under 7, Stanley Cnsely, Jefferson 18b; Willis Thompson, Oak Ridges, 2nd; Lorne Clubine, 3rd; Elmer- Clubine, 4th, Joffexsnn. Girl’s race, over 12, Aggie Gmnhle. Jefferson, Ist; Mary Hogan, Oak Ridges. 2nd; Delsa Bos- tick, Oak Ridges, 3rd. Girls between 9:1nd12. CliLl'ZL Bustick, Oak Ridges, lst; Jennie» Gavmhle, Jeffelson. 2nd; Edna, Hodgins, Oak Ridges, 3rd. Girls between 7 and 9. Sadie Fisher, lst ; Gvorgie Brown, 2nd ; Stella Clu- hino, 3rd; all of Jefferson. Gil-ls under 7 Stella. Murphy, lst; Hazel Duncan, 2nd; 'mey Topper 3rd, all of Jefferson. The next in order was a spellin match in which six pupils from eat: school took part and after a sharp mmtestv Gen Jeffemfln Oak Ridges (late of Jeffvrsun) succeeded in Winning the prize which was a copy of Gulliver’s Traw‘ls. It is needless tn say that the trus- tees and teachers spared no efforts to make this the most successful picnic that they have ever held and we be- lie-v9 that they have accomplished the desired result: The annual garden party and straw- berry festival uf the friends of the Methodist chm-ch held on the lawn of Mr. Henry Smith was successful from every standpoint. The evening was gorgeous and everything passed off as nicely as it was possible. The lawn was tastefully decorated and looked neat and attractive. Mr. Smith was must accmnmodating. and Mrs. Smith as hostess did her limit to make all feel at home. The Richmond Hill,B:«md rendered excellent music, and the Mendelssohn (lhni-istel's of the same place gave some clmice and spirited selectinns. The cash prize of $5.50 in the football contest was won by King- hm‘n after a close game with Eversley. Other games were indulged in during the. early part of the evening. At the entertainment Rev. R. B. Beynon made an acceptable chairman, and Rev. Herbert Lee gave a “farewell” address tn his people. The ieceipts amounted to $90. The Mrthudist church was crowded last Sunday evening when Rev. Mr. Lee pn-ached his last sermon as pastor of the congregation. Rev. and Mrs. Loe- can-y with them to Burk’s Falls, their new stdtinu. the best, wishes 0f their many friepdgx Our old 'frie-nd, Mr. John Glass, lies in a critical condition, and hope of re- covery seems to be gone. Wu”, H ._ The bumâ€"raising nf Mr. Mchu-chy was one of the events of Thursday last. Mr. T. H. Legge and A. B. \Vells captained the sides and a keen count-5L followed the word of com- mand. Honors were almost even, but slightly in fzu'orof the King Council- lor and his stalwarts. Mr. Ira. Fleury is having his house overhauled starting with a stone foun- dation. VVhL-n completed he will have a. Very neat and cmnfm-tuble residence. The maul-planer is at work in this divisiun, and better roads may he look- ed for. The Sabbath schools of St Andrew’s and St. Paul‘s held a. picnic at \Vil- cnx's Luke lust Satuaday. Nine huge loads headed by Vellore Band were in the procession. Rev. G. Waugh preached his fare- well sermon last Sunday evening to a large cnngl‘egutinn. He leaves this week for his new field of lahur, Stur- geon Falls. U Rev. J. W. Stewart cunductvd the Review service on Sunday morning. In the afternoon a large number from here attended the Song Service at Hope. 7 Miss Porter of Cm‘rville, read an inâ€" tox-esting paper at the League on Mon- day night. The suijct was “Estab- lished in Hunt." The League has been closed fur the summer months. Quite a number from 1191-0. attended the Patterson sch-r101 pirnic last Sutur- day afternoon z, 1.1 spent :1 Very pleas- ant time. Mr. Piggott. of Toronto Jlu the residenCe k died L illues: puth Mis J 01311 O noon by M all llziflgs, Charity.” Temperancevflle nk ll Maple Miss C l‘SOIl moon afte; have the bureaveme Sutu tend-(m wick we man-n 110’s unclo‘ ltll 1-du y nvzu-ty, 1is months. n. attended last, Satur- ‘el-y pleas- Sln Slll Bond ed at onto 1ft ym ust \te 1H payers. nearly every family in the section being represented, and many were present from Maple and sur- rounding neighborhoods. The boys enjoyed a good game of football in the afternoon, and a. little later a, sum- ptuous repast Was served on the lawn. In the evening an enjoyable entertain- ment was given by pupils and ex- pupils of the school. Mr. J. T. Sai- geon of Maple made an ideal chair- man. In his opening remarks he referred to the pleasant feeling which existed between the teacher and her pupils, and expressed the regret of the Section that Mlss Hall had chosen to resign her position at the present time. The Various numbers on the pro-' gramme. which followed were render- ed in excellent style and consisted of the following :â€" Song. “ Away,”by a. class of girls. “ Bee Song,” by a number of girls. Dialogue, Buttermilk, by Miss Rumble and Master E. Meccalf. Fairies Frolic, by a company of young girls. ' Sonvg: Pretty Moon, ren. Good Night Drill. g his: Before closing a vote of thanks was tendered to Miss Hall and her pupils fox-providing such an enjoyable and agreeable pmgfamme. _ __ “Ice creurh afid other delicacies were served from a. stand 1n the lawn. The national anthem was sung and all separated for then“ various homes. The opening game of lacrosse of the York District was played here Saturâ€" day, the opposing teams being the Mimico Stars and the Home team. The play was marked by close check- ing, clever passing, fast running and accurate shooting. Both teams were true sportsmen, not over-exultant in victory nor too downcast in defeat. From beginning to end there was not a. sign of l’oughvplay nor unmanly con- duct. It was a perfect: day for lacrosse and a. perfect game was play< ed. The persugpel 9f ttge geimesflwas; Richmo‘nd Hillâ€"Goa], \V. Glass; Point; J. Glass; C. Point, F. Sims; Field, F. Gminger, B. Glover.G.Sims; Centre, G. Cooper; Field, XV. Trench, H. Hooper, \V. Trench ; Outside home, \V. Clifford; Inside home, H. McKenzie. Starsâ€"Goal, Burgess: point. Bur- gess; U. Pnint, Harrison ; Field, Par- ker, Mulnney, Behan ; Centre, Harri- son ; Field, Maltby, Burgess, Kay; Outside home, Adumson, Inside home, Behzm. Umpires, C. Lynett, J. Maguire. Time-keepers. E. Masun. '1‘. Red- mond. Captains, C. Ellston, G.Kay. Referee, W. Savage. After the usual words of warning by the refer-ee- the game began with the visitors defending the eastern goal. By lightning passing the home team tallied four consecutive, goals, then Mimico seeing that the Hill boys were depending upon Cliflm-d to shoot made his check hug him so tightly that no opportunity was given him of again scoring. Meanwhile the Steus scored two goals and they began to wear a. more healthy and hopeful air, saying that they would yet win. But the Hill seeing through the Visitors’ ruse changed their tactics of attack and under the able strategic manage- ment of Captain Ellston rapidly add- ed five more goals to their credit. _ No particular praise can be given to individual players. It, was com- bined pluythzit won and that alone. Jvery man did his duty and did it welL Thungh the score stands 9 to 2 yet it must not be thought that the Mim- icn boys are inferior players for they excel in stick handling, passin and runnng but their home was Linn. fit: to cope with the stonewall defense of mu- teaux. Attack after attack was made by the vitsitm‘s, shot, “pun shot was fired at the Hill goal, but in vain. From such at distance and so hurried- Iy were they made that, scoring was almost impossible. This is the second time this season that these teams have met, the. fox-ni- er occasion being May 24th when the score was 5 all. The difference in the score and the character of play can only be attributed to the faithful pi'ae» tising which our boys have done dur- ing the past month. One feature of the day which espec- ially pleased the home team was the merited applause which Hillitos gave to the clever work of their visitors. In the evening a very successful garden party was held by the Hill L‘llll) (In the park and the management thanks- deeply the kindness (If those \vhu assisted in making the day and evening the success it was. Ripans Tabules cure bad breath Ripans Tabules cure biliousnes: [Single copies, 3 cts‘. IT \VAS SWIFT. To PATENT flood Ideas by school child4 by eight little