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V‘oL. XXII. A! Hf “BERN. PMNTING dc P‘JBUSHiNB HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING '1‘. F. McMAH‘ON, 'D B). LANGS'I‘AFF. RICHMOND HILL. Office Hours :â€"â€"8 to 10 a. m.; 12 to 2 p‘ m.; a to 9 p. m. Every accommodation to guastfi. Board, >3 ‘ ,. per day Wmv. {£0ng Ben’t‘xs’t, Room 12, 124 Victoria St., Toronto. Best fitting tepth, also replating, at lowest prices. Good work. hl'adunte of the Ontario Veterinary College, with dipioma from the Ontario Veterinary Dental School, will visit Maple on Monday and Friday of each week, and Concord on Friday 11-931 1 to 3 p. m. Cal‘s prompth attended 't'o proved methods. (Nice 445 Yonge SI..’€‘oI-o:no. TELEP GONE 3798. Richmond Hill Every Tuesday. Office.- Next door south of THE I. DR. EMERSON H. HENDERSON. Oddfellow’s Bldg, Toronto, cor. Yonge and College Sta, Toronto, Dlseases off. {Si-sag, cufitfilrerafia fiEher Qomesticat ad anignalsfregted by the latest and most up- Will be in Richmond Hill every Wednesday. Office :â€"Next door south of Public SchooL 3:. W. Cecil Tretter, B. &., DENTIST,- Remodelled, mndnawly furnished thrmmhout. 0:16 of the must convenient and cmufnrtable hotels on Yunge Street. Every modem con- veuience. Sample rooms for cm'umercml :ravelle a. An ideal shopping place for riding or driving parties, hivyclistfi, or fsxrmem going 130orret‘nlrninar I'mm ma at. Bus meets all crains. Electric cars pan the door. Telephone 3368 for appointment. DR. T. A. CURRIE, J. T. Mommy, VETERINARY SURGEON TE was $1.00 PEI; DAY. MRS. 1V. HULEJE, - $1 per annum, in advanCe.] PALMER HOUSE, RICHMOND HILL, u Member College Physicians and Surgmua, Cor. Bloor and Spadma Ave.. Toronto. SURGEON DEETIST. RICHMON I) HILL. BR. L. LAWRASON, Dentist, (Successor to Dr. Cecil Trotter) Hg. figwmm. @£a¥§§?§@ BUSINESS CARDS. bsrma “013m 3m 10am: Groslnn VETERXNARY DENTIST, RICHMOND HILL, 158 KING STREET EAST. TORCNTO ERAL Office. E112 gihvml ‘Enmd’n ck Pkormn‘ron. 3312mm. weteriuary 5132mm. Prep. .VJIB' LENNQX & MORGAN, Mouev to loan on land and chattel mortgagee; lowest rates. Aurora. nflice~Removed totha om post office, one door west of the entrance to the Ontario Bank. Newmarket officeâ€"Three doors south of the post oxfice. '1‘. HERBERT mex’nx. G. SN]. Momma. Aurora. Nevmmtet Notary Public, Conveyancer, Valu- ator, Commissioner in B. R., &c. Money to Loan. Barristers, Solicitors, e'tc. TORONTO OFFICE: NO. 1. Adelalde Money to Ldifi; COOK '& MACDONALD Mr. Cook will be at Maple on Thursday afternoon of each Week. Barrister. Solicitor. Convevancer, Notary Public, Etc. Tunes Building, 75 Yonge 'St. (cor. King).‘Tomnt04 Richmond Hill on Wednesdays. Room 1, N0. 18 Toronto St, Toronto. ALFRED MACDOUGALL, FREDERICK 0.105153, Solicitor to the Treasury of Ontario. Sohcitors for the Reliance Loan and Savings Company. MACDOUGALL & JONES, UHSAN, SEAN 86 SKEEZNS Money to loan at 5 per cent. Bartiators, Solicitors, do" 25 KING STRE ’1‘ WEST. TORONTO. East ’l‘nrnntu Office. Mr. Grant‘s residence, Woodbnds-e. ever-v evening. Thorahfll (ass-ah Wodxmsdn‘y from 10 to 12. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary, ace. Suite 77 and 78 Freehold Loan Build- ings, 001-. Adelaide and Victoria Streets, Toronto. ‘ LIBERAL Ofiice, Richmond Hill on Saturdays, HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, &c. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. SALEM ECKARDT, 63 Winchester St. Toronto. NOTARY PUBLIC}, Licensen Auctioneers for the County of York. Goods sold on consignment. General Sales of utcck.etc.,promptly attended to at reasonable rates. G. R.Gou1d1ug, Newton Brook, agent for the above. LicensedAuctioneers for the County of York,re spectfully solicit your patronage and friendly influence. sales attmded on the shortest notict- aud a reasonabe rates. P. 0. address King Licansed Auctioneers for the County of York. Salesutteuded to on shortestuotice and at ren- sonnblerates Patronage solicited. Licensed Auctioneer for the County 01 York. General sales of implements, furnituresbanding timber. etc. :uttended on the shortest notice and at reasonable rates. Patronagesolicited. I’. 0. address Maple. Liommpd Auchonezrfm‘tho Connfios of York and Onmrlo. A11 mEe-s of farm stock, &c.. at- t" fled to on the shortest notice and res unnavble rm. Mortcmmfi and mum sales attended to. is m’cience. Stmlfiville, Ont. J. T. Saigaon. Richmond Hill A large stock of Fu‘ncml Furnishings kept at both places. RICHMOND HILL & THORNHII L Money to Loan 0 STOKES {linden-takers d‘: Emha Inn-rs. Barristers and Solicitors. A. G‘ F. LAWRENCE, MONEY TO L0A11N‘r AT 5% D. chéLl‘IE S. SPENCER LOVE. RICHMOND HILL. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, {899. WRIGHT BROS, Eckardt a: Plentice Smigco'n & Mel-Ewen. Barristers, Sohcitors, dzc‘ Makes fin Blough. J. D. Readmann, TIIORNHILL. COMMISSIONER IN THE N. B. Smiih. St, East. £21911. “ In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity. Tempfione 47V Tolnpfime 2661 J. H. PRENTIOE Unionvme Telerhvne 298-1 J. K. McEwen. Weston. D BLOUGE 1s Sir Charles Tu per thoroughly “2. spunsible fur what fie says ? Surely he nannut, he miter-lug his dntage. At first sight such a. suggestion may ap pear unwm-rantahle, but, do not recent utterances from the Conservative lead- er more than justify the suggestion of such a suspicion : Take for example his remarks upon the administration of the Yukon, made in W’inuipefila few days agn, when, replying to r. Paterson’s assertion that Mr. Sifton was willing to he tried by his his peers Sir Charles is reported to have Said 2 “It, Wuuld he a sorry thing for the House of Commons if Sifton had many peel-s. Clifford Sifton dared not grant the CummiSSiun asked for by Sir Hib- hert’Tup er. Had he (Sifton) done so he woul have been driven a degraded man from the public life of the coun- try. When arminged at the bar, Sif- ton, like a. coward, shrank from the encounter.” ' SIMPLY NOT TRUE. A more complete travesty of the. facts it would be impossible to devise. As is thoroughly Well known to every elector, who keeps in reasonably close touch with current events, the Minis- ter of the Interior met and replied to every detail of the two famous “indict- ments” which Sir Hibhert Tupper brought against him.I and that; too in the absence of his accuser who, on both occasions, singularly enough, found it necessary to take the. next train to the Pacific coast immediately after weakening his so called “ chm-g- es.” There may be an honest difiereuce of Opinion as to how completely Mr. Siftou answered the char 9s, and met the accusations, made, mt. no man with the slightest; knowledge of the facts, can possibly, With any regard for the truth, declare that, he acted, “ like a unvard ” or “ shrank from the. contest.” As the Toronto Globe 0h- sm’x'es : “ It is a pity that a man of Sir Charles Tupper’s experience in public life should talk such miserable and scandalous xubbish. The truth is too that the Yukon charges are dead, that Mr. Sifton has been splendidly vindic- ated, and that never before in any land was a new territory better admin- istered or such large revenues from public resource-s secured for the people.” Lox-d StJ-athconn has written the Minister of Trade and Commercv stating that the War Office has invitâ€" cd tenders for 187,500 pounds of drivd and condensed vegetables, packed in five and ten pound tins, for use in South Africa. The total quantity was to have been tux-nod in by Nov. 30th, but the High Commissioner points out that Canadian manufacturers of these goods may still have. a chance to tender if futltzher supplies be required. Another line of‘ export which is likely to he g1 eatly benefitted by the condition of affairs in South Africa is that of hay, several thousand tons of which are likely to be required in the near future. The monthly repcrt of Mr. J. S. Larke. Trade Commissioner in Aus- tralia, just to hand in the Department of Trade and Commerce, states that harvest prospects in New South Wales are good, the area under crop being 1,800,000 acres, as against 1,638,000 last year. The harvest will not. likely affect. the demand for the limited amount of Manitoba flour which now exists. Mr. Larke pays some atten- tion to the question of colonial agencies in London, and while he does not dis- courage Canadians from dealing with them, he says he. has so far failed to find any market of value secured by them for Canadian trade. Mr. Larke mentions that the exports from Fiji to Canada last year reached a value of $56,840. He thinks that Canadians should endeavor to cultivate the Fijian market more. THE CRY IS “ STILL THEY COME.” Although the season is far advanced the tide of immigration continues un- abating,over 1,000 stui dy settlerslarriv- ing in Montreal on Monday and Tues- day of last week. The new arrivals were mostly English, Scotch and Irish. but (here Were also a number of French, Norwegians, Swiss, Galieians, Finns, Austrians and Russians. Thié year has been one of unprece- dented activity in this branch of the Country’s development, and when the season’s figures are finally made up, they will be found to be far in excess of anything‘ptjevuulsly recorded. Luck of population has always been tho greatest hindrance to our country’s development, but the intelligent, ug- gressive policy of the present Minist ' of the Interior is overcoming the o )- stacle at a rate which, a, few years ago, appeared altogether impossible. N01“ has the Department arrived at the end of its resources. New plans for yet greater development in the future are being ialpidly matured, and it is safe to predict that the immediate future will heavily discount even the, splendid work of the past two or three season ‘. our Ottawa Letter. GOODS FOR SOUTH AFRICA. The November session of York Coun- ty Council opened on Monday afterâ€" noon. with Warden Woodcock in the chair. The members were all present. The Wen-den in his address outlined some of the important matters which would come'np during the session, such as the county maintainance of leading roads, and the occupation of the new municipal buildings. Also the application of the- Metropolitan Railway Company for connection with the C. P. R. at North Toronto. The first thin considered when the Council opene Tuesday afternoon was the application of the Metropoli- tan Railway. In committee of the Whole, deputations were heard as to the advisability of favoring the con- nection of the electric railway and the C. P. R., to enable the former to carry all kinds of freight on their line. Ex- Muyors Robertson and Lloyd, of New- market, both representing the town council, favored the connection, and gave good reasons for the proposaL They spoke of their excellent market and anticipated better results when the various products could be loaded on a. trolley Car at Newnmrket and run down into the heart of the city and the Union Station. Reeve Savage and Councillor Hill showed how Richmond Hill was hampered in having to haul coal and all kinds of heavy freight on waggons. either from the cit .16 miles or from Richmond Hill statwn about 4 miles. Mr. Henry Duncan, reeve of York, did not oppose the running of freight cars, but he thought. the right should be surrounded with restrictions, so that Yonge street, would in no way suflier by the change. _ Most of the objections came from representatives of anth Toronto. They argued that the cars would be dangerous to pedestrians, would caus horses m shy, and would injure the town as a residential suburb of Toron- to. Many objections were raised to the present management of the Met- I'DROHMH‘ Railway‘ Councillor Gibson opposed the conâ€" nection. Ordinary railways were comâ€" pelled by law to fence and guard their lines. Mr. Gibson argued that even if the railway carried freight there would be no guarantee that freight rwtes would be luwel‘ed. Mr. Wax-1 en for the Metro nlitzm re- cited the agreement with t e county giving than: the right to run freight; cars, and said that the opposition from North Toronto would be withdrawn if a bonus was accepted and a, single fare ,rzxven. After a pretty full discussion a reso- lution was passed favoring the appli- cation of the Metro olitan to the Rail- way Committee of he Privy Council to connect their lines with those of the C. P. R. and instructing Councillor Evans to proceed to Ottawa, and pre- sent the resolution. The home of Mrs. James Dalziel, Edgely, was the scene of an interesting event, on Thursday afternoon of last week. The occasion was that of the marriage of her daughter Agnes to Rev. Chas. A. Campbell of Maple. The ceremony was performed at 3 p. n). in the presence of between seventy and eighty guests, by Rev. Dr. Car- michael, of Strange, assisted by Rev. J. A. Grant of Richmond Hill and Rev. W. Reid of Weston. The bride was attired in light-figur- ed silk, and carried {L bouquet of beautiful bridal roses. She was attend- ed by her sister, Miss Annie Dalziel, while Mr. R. S. Thomson, performed the duties of gt-oumsman, The pres- ents received were very numerous and were both useful and beautiful. After the wedding breakfast, the newlyâ€" married ample left for a, trip to Smith’s Falls and other placeg. A rather complicated case has been in progress for some time. On the night of the 16th of October about 20 sheep belonging to Glass Ems. were killed by dogs, and Mrs, Hnlse has been sued for-the price of the sheep, about $90. The case was opened in the Council Chamber on Klaturday af- ternoon, before Magistrate John Rmnsden of Toronto. Mr. T. H. Lennox of Aux-om appeared for Glass Bros. and Mr. McBrady of Toronto 1-0p- resnnted Mrs. Hulse. Gr. Lynett testified to seeing fwo lal ge Si). Bernard dogs eating a, couple of sheep that; were dead in Glass’ field about 8 o’clock on the morning of the. 16th October. She frightde the dogs away, and identified thmn as two (logs she had often seen at the Hnlse hotel. ' Their many friends offer heartiest congratulations and Wish Mr. and Mrs. Campbell happiness and prosperity in their future life. “in. Teel saw early in the same morning in the sama field where the sheep had been killed, two dogs. One was a St. Baum-d but as the other was York County Council. Sheep Case. Maple lying down at the time he could not. set;’ j ust_ what if, wa_s like. J Jseph Blanchard who was plowing in Mr. Ludford"s field saw two St. Ber- nard do? going west toward the vil- lage in t e forenoon of the same day. These dogs he had frequently seen in and around the Hulse. hotel. For the defence Miss York, Miss Quiz-k and Mrs. Hulse were called The first named said that the dog J um- bo, which she supposed belonged to Mrs. Hulse, was in the kitchen when she came down stairs about six o’clock on the morning of the day in question. She had frequently driven the other St. Bernard dog, Monte, away from the back of the house as she under- stood he did not helong to Mrs:_ H_ulse. The case was adjourned until Tues- da-y evening, when it was again called. Nicholas Got-man, bar-tender, at the Hulse house was the first to give evl~ dence. He said that the dog Monto had been shot on the 19th of October by Robert Metcalf at his request, but that as far as he knew Mx-s.HuIse knew nothing about the shooting until after the act was done. Robert Metealf also said that he had received no instruc~ tion about the shooting from Mrs. Hulse, but that German had spoken to him about it. He saw Jumbo out» side the kitchen door of the hotel at 3 a. 111. Monday morning, and again in the hotel when he came down to breakfast a few minutes before 7 o’clock. After sitting one hour the court again adjourned as there was no car toihe city aftfgr §.p. n}. The Cduncil Cfiamber Was packed and much interest is taken in the trial. The High School Literary Society will hold its second meeting on Thurs~ day, the 23rd inst., at; twenty minutes to four. You are cordially invited to attend. Mr, John Sanderson has the choruses in charge. The programme appears below : Chorus, by the Glee Club ; five nlinutes’ talk on Education; Mouth-0 rgan Quartette; impromptu one minute speeches by Messrs.Bowes. Ken‘s-well, Storey and 000 er; recitar» tion by Miss N. Cam bell); duett by “Messrs. Morgan and ewton1 The boys played a hard game of football with the Newmarket High School Club last Friday afternoon. These two teams have met twice this season, and neither has been able to score. The High School team is very strong on defence, and with Mr. Johnston in goal they were nearly in- vincible. The forward line fought» well, but they were not allowed by their opponents to make any practical use of their brilliant individual plays. The result was a. draw in favor of Richmond Hill. Contributions of books and magi)» zines to the Library and' Readin - Room of the school will be thankful y acknowledged‘ History, poetry, class. ical fiction and travels are particularly vayialflg for supplementary reading. The Literary-Society will meet eiery two weeks during the Winter months, and will be glad to welcome all visit- ors, but they intend also to hold four special meetings ,or entertainments, at which an admission fee will be charg- ed, and for which more extensive p’i‘oâ€" gmmmes are in course of preparation, These special meetings are “to earn funds to provide books and papers for the Library and Readingâ€"Room, and also to purchase gymnastic apparatus fnragyinnasium. The dates will be announced later. Teacher wrmted fur school section N0. 4. Mru‘khmn. Male teacher preferred. Personal applicwnirn )uefen‘ml. Duties to commence January next. There is‘ still room for a few more pupils who hold Public School Leaving Certificates, and who desire to obtain Pen-t I. Junior Leaving, 1900, and at. the same time to prepare the languages required for J unior Leaving Part II. There is n. splendid opening for a few bright pupils (E this glass. Have-yéu a Form IL, or a, Matricu- lation IV. Certificate? If so you can join a class now for J uninr Leaving or Junior Matriculation. This ought not tyo’lze delayed too long. If you intend to gou to the Agricul- tural College next fall, take a course here, so you will not be bvhind in your work when you enter. GEOEE Teacher Wanted. 1R 3 93 Yonge Street, Toronto." High School Notes 'We guarantee p‘ [Single copies, 3 cts. Apply qu To PATENT Good Idea: may be secured by our aid. Address, THE °"ENT RECORD, Baltimore. Md. up Solid Gold. “$52.84: ~- Best Gold Fill 1.56 _ 5 yrs Gold Fill 1.0% 5 Best Glasses... 10$ trio-3t; satisfaction. NELSON. Sec’y-Treas‘ Victoria Square, P. O. No 20