(“Minute of the Ontario Veterinary College, with diploma from the Ontario Veterinary Dental School. will visit Maple on Monday and Friday of each week, and Concord on Friday £1.93: 1 to 3 Ram. ’(Jalls Emmy)th attended _t_o Rumodelled,and newly furnished. throughout. One of the most convenient and comfortable hotels on Yonge Street. Every modern con~ veuience. Sample rooms for commerciul 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 passthe door. warmw mama†pto'ved methods. TERMS $1.00 PER DAY. MRS. w. "ULSE, '- Diagaseé 6f liaiseérézi‘tï¬e ana‘ééhg}vaaaens£ivcat PALMER HOUSE, {'Ofli'ce 445 Yenge St.,'l‘oronto. VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone 3368 for appointment. ,, SURGEON DENTIST. 3:. W. Ueefl Trotter, B. 3., ’ DENTIST, Dentist, (Successor to D}. Cecil Trotter) Qddfellow’s Bldg., Toronto, cor. Yonge ‘ gmd College 8138., Toronto, Will be in Richmond Hill every Wednesday. ~ 6flice:â€"~Next door south of Public ' School. WE" LIBERAL PRINTING & PUQUSHING HOHSE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Von. XXII. 158 KING.STBEET EAST. TORONTO» cry Moommodation to guastl. Bangl, $1 ' _ Der day ‘ Richmond Hill Every Tuesday. ofï¬ce: Next door south of THE I DR. T. A. QUERIE, 'Room 12, 124 Victoria. St†Tor-unto. Best. ï¬tting teeth, also repldting, ï¬t ‘ lowest prices. Good work. THURSDAY MORNING DR. LANGSTA‘FF“. RICHMOND HILL. Ofï¬ce Hours :â€"-â€"8 to 10 a. m.; 12 to 2 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. DR, EMERSON H. HENDERSON, Cor. Bloor and Spadma Ave., Toronto. _‘_. F. McMAHON. Mamber College Phasigians and Sargoonal n RICHMOND HILL, VETERINARY DENTIST, RICHMOND HILL, fl $1 per annum, in advance.] RICHIï¬OND HILL. DR. L, LAWRASUN,‘ . T. McElroy, ERAL Ofï¬ce. OFFICE HOURS 8 to‘lonmg (Ho 8 pm BUSINESS CARDS. fl. émmm @112 glime "†IS PUBLISHED EVERY Emma & Paomm’ron. wmmm TELEPHONE £1798» m. Rogm$ Benï¬s’t, _.AND.+ mediml. ï¬rm]. Prop. JIB- A lg}“gé stock of Funefal Furnishings ’ ' ‘ ‘ kept at both places. Licensed Auctionezr for the Counties of York and Ontano. All, sales of farm stock. 610.. at- tended to on the shortest notica and reasonable rateï¬. Mortgage and bailifl‘ sales attended to. Residence, Stouï¬ville, Ont. ’ ., Undertakers a: Embalmors, RICHMOND HILL & THORNHIIL ,_ v- .mrwwu-wu, .mu-uue.nu timber. .,athende on the shortest noti at reasonable rates. Patronageaolieitod. P. 0. address Maple. Licensed Auctioneer for the County 01 York. Generalsules of implements, fur itureï¬tanding himhnr on» «Manama A“ LL. 4†., . .. Licensed Auctioneers for the County ( Bales atteu fled to on shortestnotice and son able rates Patronage solicited. icensedAucbioneex-s foi' the County of York,re spectfully solicit your patronage and friendly influence. sales attpnded on 12119 ghortegt notice and) Y‘A‘Vunnnknvn‘~h n A , , , _ -.. v“ uuU Inuul beau 110 and a reasonabe rates. P. 0.11daress ng J. '1‘. Saigaon, Richmond Hill mum/1 maKARDT, v J. H. PREN’I‘ICE 63 Winchester St. Toronto. Unionvixle Eckardt dc Prentice Licensed Auctioneers for the County of York. Goods sold on consignment. General sales. of stock.etc.. promptly attended to at reasonable rates. G. R. Gouldmg, Newton Brook. agent for the ahnva SALEM EGKARDT, v 63 Winchester St. Toronto for the 3.56%.. Barristers, Sohcitors, &c. Room 1, No. 18 Toronto St, Toronto ALFRED MACDOUGALL, FREDERICK C. Solicitor to the Treasury of Ontario. Holxcitors to: the Reliance Loan and S Company. MACDDUGALL & JONES Margy (70 Loan? Barrister, Solimmr, Conveyancer, Public. Etc. lanes Building, 75 Yonge St. (cor. Kin Richmond Hill on Wedï¬esda Mr. Cook will be at Maple on Thursday afternoon of each week. Barristers, Solicitors, etc. TORONTO OFFICE: N0. 1. Adelaide St, East. COOK & ‘iï¬ACDDNALD Notary Public, Conveyancer, Valu- ator, Commxssxoner in B. R., &c. Money to Loan T.HERBERT LENxox, G. STV. Aurora. Money to loan on land and chath mortg: lowest: rates. Aurora ofï¬ceâ€"Removed to t-he one door west of the Ontario Bank. Newmarkeb oflï¬ce~Throe duo; pom oriï¬ce, LENNOX 6?: ’m Mt. TEE Fifi“ NOTA RY PUBLI (J Money to loan at 5 per cent. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, 35c. Suite 77 and 78 Fre‘ehold Loan Build ings, cor. Adelaide and Victoria Streets, Toronto. LIBERAL Ofï¬ce, Richmond Hill on Saturdays. Barristers, Solicitors, 620., ‘25 KING STREm‘T WEST, TORONTO. East Tornnto Ofï¬ce, Mr. Grant’s residence, Woodbndge. every‘evem‘ng. Thomhill,eaoh Wednesday from 10 to 12. C STOKES Money to Loan URBAN, GRANT & SKEMS HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, &c. issuer of Marriage Licenses 7 RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. MOl‘ Barristers a In! Solinilors. WRIGHT BEOS, D. .FAD'EE S. Saigeou dc Mc‘Ewen SPENCER LOVE, 'NEY TO' LOAN AT 5%. Stokes dc. Blough. 7.. v. Amynvmollllfl, Auxunuurejnuncung athended on the shortest notice and \. .ML . . D. Readman, RICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1899 N. E. Smith. THORNIIBLL. OOMMXSEIONEB IN THE Three doors south of the ‘. LAWRENCE, ï¬nal. “In ESSmtials, Unity; Wednesdays. FREDERICK G. JONES H.119 old post ofï¬ce. the entrance to the Q9unty pf York. J. R. McEwen, Weston. Telephone 4; TeIeTpMI MORGAN, IV ewmm'ket Telerhone 2984 ,ing). Toronto. and Savings ', Notary D BLOUGE at re}; gages at ' reports Iiimself “ghanguéiii; with the result of his visit.†He con- siders that there is a. “ GOOD CHANCE OF A SETTLEMENT as a result of the negotiations now pending and he reports the settlers in i a very reasonable state of mind and readlilv dis osed to agree to any fair i terms.†T is is the Montreal Star’s re- port; so there can he no suspicion of its V v ,7 ..- we V pum- tion press because of the allege out- rages which were bein permitted, if not actually encouraged ,by the Minis- ter of Public Works, 11 on the settlers on Anticosti Island an had any injus- tice been done and no heed, given to complaints thereof, there would un- doubtedly have been neglect at least on the part of some one whether Minis- ter or subordinate, but far worse was alleged. The poor victims were not French and they were Methodists, so it was said, and. therefore Mr. Tarte was persecutiug them for this double crimeâ€"or blunder which is worseâ€" their nationality and their creed. So exercised did they become in the mat- ter that at least one annual Conference was persuaded to pass resolutions about it while the Montreal conference took the story so seriously that they appealed to the Government to inves- tigate. This was quickly agreed to and the Government sent their own Presidentâ€"Rev. Dr. Grifï¬thâ€"to look into the matter and report. ; That ‘gientlefnan has returned and l __ ___.‘. .. J \.uuuu u; the business of ï¬Ã©i-haps & sgore of hon- ‘est dealers, and cuitail the proï¬ts of producers all over the Dominion. ANOTHER MARE’S NEST DESTROYED. ture, who have been on this side from time to time would tell and doubtless have not failed to do so of many prom- ising openings for Canadian Produce which have been lost in this way. One might have thought that after the manner in which the apple business was ventilated in the Canadian Parlia- ment and Hess we should have heard no more agent it, and yet here it bobs up at the very beginning of the next season. It is simply disgraceful that one rascal should in this way endanger l-lqn k..-: ..... An .A,,I - s ----...-wv. “ uuunxl moth-hs ago by a :sectinn of the O'Ppnsi- tinn press because of tha anaon nnf- It, will be remembered that inteï¬se indigpation _ was simulated some A GOOD CUSTOMER SPOILED. It, cannot be too strongly sta bed and should be hruught hqme by every pos- sible means to those interested in the Canadian produce business that the thing above all others which the Eng- lishman never forgives is being cheat- ed in this way by fair appearances, end the. shortest; and sharpest; road the ruin of Canadian trade with this coun- try is to allow such dishonest practices to flourish unchecked. The Commis- sioners of the. Department of Agriculâ€" Lnun ~“I‘A L.._.,, I, 1- - . - .. EN EGG. Though the Warning has been sound- ed time. and time again; the dishonest apple-packer, who is most certainly ruining the. Canadian made with Great Britain in this particular line, has not- ceased from his evil ways. I have re.- fem-ed to this matter more than once in the past, but it is of such tremend- ous importance that I venture to take space to quote from the. Toronto Globe’s London correspondent, who is in close touch with the British market. and has personal knowledge of the knowledge hereof he speaks. “It is most discouragin ,’ he writes “ to learn that the pas ing of apples so far received this season from Canada, is again in many cases dishonest. Two or three layers of very ï¬ne fruit are put at each end of the barrel, and the remainder is trash. As has often been Last year, for examplefthrétre WP-l e 50,- 000,000 bushels of Wheat exported from New York, but for the ï¬rst ten months of this Emu- there has been less than 23,000,000 ushels. On the other hand the same hen months in Montreal shows a. bigger business than the whole of 1898, in spite of the handicap caused by the withdrawal of so many carriers by - the Imperial authorities for war transportation. KILLING THE GOOSE WITH THE GOLD- pointed out before, every person who buys a barrell of such fruit; is The very substantial prospect that a large, proportion of the American ex- ort grain traflic will, in the not far istant future, be permanently divert- ed from New York City and from Buffalo to the St. Lawrence river mute with its terminal at Montreal, is arousing the most intense interest not only in the cities likely to be most vitally interested, but at the capital of the Republic among the legislators thereof. Already the pinch is be in- ing to make itself felt and more at an one piece of legislatti'on will bepresentâ€" V- r. V-‘_,- ed at the next sitting of Congress. There is. for instance, a proposal to subsidize American built vessels trad- ing upon the Upper Lakes; there is a, proposal to build a. ship canal across the State of New York, from Lake. On- tario to the Hudson River,and so forth. Our xivals for the transcontinental trade are becoming desperate, and there appears to be excellent ground for their nervous apprehension for al- ready the tide is turning egainst then). THAL -A,,, Our Ottawa Letter. in Non-Essentials, Liberty; innit things, Charity.†McDonald, contrilhéii Vic; the enjoy- ment of the, evening. About ï¬fty-ï¬ve guests sat downrto a; bountecus repast, Last Thursday evening a lar e num- ber of the villagers met at; the ichard- son House to spend a sociable evening previous to the departure of Mrs. Rich- ardson, who is expected t9 lea ve here shortly to reside in Toronto. After a. few games Mr, Leeds Richardson was called upon to act as chair-map. He made a short speech and then called on Miss Morrison and Mr, L. Keffei- to" come forward. An address was 1 ad by the former and M r. Kefl’er present- ed Mrs. Richardson with a. lovely gold ring, set with three Opals, as a token of remembrance from those present. 'Dr. Sisley re lied in suitable terms for ‘ Mrs. Richar son and he was followed] by Rev.‘E. 'Dymond who made a short speech. duet hy Misses Keffer and l s-“ ' Mr.-Quantz asked leave to introduce By-Law N0. 576, to provide for holdâ€" ing elections for 1900, Leave plated. By-law was pusséd and the seafattach- ed thereto. when this council adjourns it stands ad- jogyneg unt‘il FILida_.y_,Dec.15.+Ca.rried. â€"â€"Ca1'ried. Quantz -- Dimma â€"â€" that the mover,- and Hy. Bond be commissioners to re- pair- x-ailing on Road Div. N0. 14.â€"â€" Carried. Qlilllti; Eckarrdrlrar: pay. the following Yonge St. accounts for Aug., Sept, Oct. and part of Nov.: Ed. Martin. 1 toise stone . . . . . . . $ 6 50 Wm. Hood, 3 toise stone . . . . . . 21 00 Isaac Reanmn. 1 toise stone 6 00 \V. Eyer, 4 toise stone . . . . . . . . . . 22 50 Wm. Chatterley, 13 days’ Work. 13 00 Michael, Conley, 2 days’ work .. 2 00 “ “ breaking stone.‘ 22 50 Wm. Chatterley, breaking stone 10 00 Michael. Heron, breaking stone. 10 00 G. Charlton, gravel . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 80 L. Innes & Sons, plank, &c. 17 18 T. Hopper, cutting weeds . . . . .. 1 00 Ed. Max-tin, 1 toise stone. . . . . . . 6 50 Jno. Steele. 1 toise stone . . . . . . . . 6 50 Wm. Chatterley, 20 days’ work. 20 00 Naughton Bros., plank . . . . . . . 7 00 Michael Heron, breaking stone. 5 00 W11). Hopper, breaking stone.. 5 00 Wm. Chattexley, 27 days’ work. 27 00 M. Conley, 23 days‘ work . . . . . . 23 00 W. Chatterley, 23 days’ work horse and cart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 00 D. & Gr. Harrington, lumber . . . .207 83 ‘AJ Heise, cedar and repairs . . .. 11 00 ‘ ~sz rried. Quantzâ€"Ecknrdtâ€"~that the reeVe be a commissioner to repair large bridge between lots 15 and 16, con. 10.â€" Cnrt‘ied. P Dimma â€"â€" Sumnmrfeldt -â€"- that Mr. Eckardt be cuxmnissioner to repair bridge [.mppos'iutq 10t,_10, c0n.6.-â€"â€"Car1~ied. ,1†,_ .. WNW, 5mm. u “,9 J as. \Vellnum, drawing material R. Jarvis, repairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jas, Thflmns, repairs. . . . . . . . . . . . D. & Gr. Harrington, lumber . . . .J ‘A‘ Heise, cedar and repairs . . .. *Cill‘l‘ié‘d. Dimmaâ€"Eckmdtâ€"that the treas- urer pay the following accounts : J. 0. Steele, repairs . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 0 50 W. H. Rat/('liffe. plank & culvert 12 38 A. McPherson. iron plates... 4 4O Jas. Wellmau, repairs . . . . . , . . . . 1 00 Tp. of Whitchufch, grader dyg 6 75 try 1 Quantaâ€"Dimmaâ€"that the treasurer be authorized to pay the following claims fn' sheep killed and injured by dog 01- dogs : 7 Rainy Stuver, l ewe killed .. . .$ 4 00 Daniel Ramen'é lambs injured? 8 00 Summex-feldt -â€"â€" Eckal‘db â€"â€" that the treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay Edward Kirk $2.66, being two- thirds the value of one lamb killed by dog or dogsâ€"Carried. The council met in Victoria Hal], Unionville, at 10 a. 111., on Tuesday, Nov. 2lst. Minutes ‘(if last meeting were read and conï¬x med. From acros the. seas too, some words for our much abused Minister of Pub- lic Works, the Writer this time being an absolute stronger and a Conserva- tive at that. A special London cable to the Toronto Globe on Wednesday reads as follows :-â€"â€"“ Referring to Hon. Mr. Tarte‘s attitude regarding the Canadian contingent The Cardig Daily Mail, an influential Conservative or- gan, has a, long and earnest, leading article today Mr. ' arte’s attitude is held to be most loyal and proper. The article concludes by stron ly scoring the Opposition papers of. éanadn for reflections ca st upon a body of colon- ists which Britain holds in high honor. Ottawa, Dec. 2 1899. Members all present. Reeve Lawrie in the chain " being biased in favor of the Minister. Thus does another nice little election fabrication 801.1218 to anluntimely end._ Council then adjourned. *imm; Markham Council. Maple 17 18 1 00 6 50 6 50 7 The next court “will ’be held Thursday, the 11th of J anuary.‘ - ‘ ‘ SmitTh vs. Bufiiï¬Ã©, P'. D;, and Marsh, Garnisheeâ€"Note and interest $19.05. Judgment against, Primary Debtor and gagpi'shee. Munshaw vs. Dollel'y+,â€"Claim of $99 for 16% months wages. Judgment for plaintiff for $30 and costs (if court, only. > Topper vs. Fisherâ€"Claim for $10 for balance of purchase of horse 8w. J u‘dgment for plaintiff $8 and costs in- cluding one yyitpess. V ,-_ Y_- - "V Hun-nu v; quC unborn Mulock vs. Mulock and Mulr)ck-â€"â€"~ Claim of $100 for breach of contract for keep of a horse. Judgment for de- fel‘ldants without casts, ’ Cnx vs. Ballâ€"Reaman, garnishge‘ claim; $42.80 for money advanced for a. bicycle. Judgment against: P. D."f0r whole amount, and against garnishee for $20 ip the hflnds of the latter. ,VN....., Morgasson imi- Dolleryâ€"Claim of $2025 for milking cows 81 days at 25 a day. J udgment fur defendant With- out Costs. , 7___..- v. ‘1“.va- Graham vs. Londery, P. D., and Hart, Gar. Judgment against Gar- nishee for $78.50.“ Adjourned as be- tween Prinmry Creditor and Primary Debtor on account of illness of the former. Kennegrsley vs. Mager and Kelly Es. tate. The Primary Creditor garnish- ed $29 ordered to be paid into court at October- sitting. N0 defence. Judg- ment and costs for li’rimuxly Creditor. rV _, . ‘L His Honor, Judge Morgan, presided at Division Court held here on Satur- day. The eight; cases which came be- fore him occupied most of the day. Several of the cases Were go complicate ed that; it pas difï¬cult to decide ~with positive justice, while the disagreeable part of several others was in settling disputes among members of the same family. The folquying are >thre cases : During the aï¬errnoon good Aspeeches were made by Mr. John Richardson, the Local Member, H. H. Cook, Esq., and others. The. election of ofï¬cers mm. faulted as follows :â€" President, Mr. Grant, Barrister, East Toronto ; 1st Vice-Pres, W. D. Reesor. 2nd Vice-Pres., L. Annis. 3rd Vice-Pres., Mr.0rmerod. 4th Vice-Pres†Mr. Britnell..' Seé’y-Treas., J. L. McCulloch. Auditors, J. B. Gould, J. 0. Clark. ,‘_V,_ .._. n “v awn-V in the business which came before the meeting. Mr. E.H. W ilson, President for the past year occupied the chair. One of the» liveliest discnssions. 9f "the afternoon was the result of a pI‘QDUSi-x tion to change the mode of nominatin candidates for Dominion or Provincia elections. The notice of motion made a year ago waste nominate by means of a certain number of delegates from each polling-subdivision instead of the present custom by mass-meeting. Much Was said in support of each eye: tem, but as it was shown that; massâ€" meetings had proven satisfactory in East York the majority decided not to make {any ghange at the preeenb time; The annual meeting of thb East York Reform Association was held at Unionville on Monday of this week, The hall was filled with representa- tives from every part of the 1-iding,and more than ordinar interest was taken in the business \Vhlch came hpfnï¬n Hm An amateur photographer has been spendin the past three weeks in‘ the town. is collection of pictures and snap-shots is an interestlng one . and. large, comprising some most lgdicroup, ones of citizens and others†- L ’ " "'C"“ ""'."'J ""J' Mr. and Mrs. J 05. Gx-ainger of Finch’s Corners, Mrs. J. Nixog) of Tes- ton, and Mrs. G. Wood were m Green- ï¬eld on Sunda visiting their friends, ME.r 'anq‘ Mrs. ‘os. Graipgey. ,,fl__°‘... Miss Porter has sent in her resignafl. tion, partially owing to ill-health.“ 1'9. has been accepted. The Methodist Sunday school Our: pose recognizing the approaching holi- days by having a Christmas Tree and Entertainment. Many are suffering from severe cou hs and colds lately. Tge bell-ringers were in the village on Monday night. . Miss Maggie “700d has returned home. Miss'Ethel AFplebon is at present an. Springbmuk, IV arkham. - _Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gx-ainger are the proud pat-(3112s. of a, Qrightbzyby boy. __....- .0. Mum.“qu uvnllllls, ucu. a. An effort is being made to organize a literary and debating society it} this place. ~ ‘ Over ï¬fty new volumes have been adged to tinelmblic librajy berg; Mr. A. aï¬ï¬iï¬Ã©diffii' paid. his half-year ofï¬cial visit to the puhrv lie school on onday. mvided by the ladies, The party: like up about midnight. Lovers of music may expect. another treat as the Eckardt Concert Compan' intend to give a. concert in the Masomc Hall] onmSatgm‘iay eveniqg, Dec. 9. East York Liberals. Division Court, [Single cdpies, 3'ctjs. Uarrville No 23