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VOL. XXII. Is PUBLISHED 3mm THURSDAY MORNING AT THE LIBERAL PRINTING & PUBLISHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, 0m. DR. LANGSTAFF. RICHMOND HILL. Office Hours : p, m $1 per annum, in advance. “Tux. Rogm‘s Bmfils‘t, Room 12, 121 Victoria St. Toronto. Best fitting tog‘th, 3150 replnting, at .‘. F. McMAHON. Oddfellow’s Bldg.,'1‘m~ontn, cor. Yonge DR. T. A. CURME Will be in Richmond Hill every \Vednosmlay. Oflicezâ€"Next (1001- much of Public School. (I 3:. W. Cecil Emmet, Be. 1L, DENTIST, Gi‘nduntc of the Ontario Veterinary College, with diploma. from the Ontario Veterinary Dental Schooi. will Visit Maple on Monday and Friday of each week, and Concord on Friday ham 1 to 3 p. m. Gulls promptly attended to Diseases of horses. cattle and other domesticufr ed animals pregced by the latest and most. up- fifiiled methods VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone 3368 for appointment. F; J. GALLANUUGH, Member College Phanioians and Surgeons, ut. Cor. Bloor and Spadma Avc.. 'l‘uroano. Calls by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. Remodelled.and newly furnished throughout. One 01 the most convenient and comfoxtable hotels on Yonge Street. Every modern con- venience. Sample rooms for commercial travellers. Anidenlscopping place fox- riding or driving parties,bicyclists, or farmers going to or returning from market. Electric oars plus the deer. Livery in connection. PALMER HOUSE, RICHMO ND HILL, TERMS $1.00 PER DAY. wnw PALMER. - fiULSE HOTEL, Every Accommodation for the trav- elling public. RICHMOND HILL. Dentist, (Successor to Dr. Cecil Trotter) DR. L. LAWRASUN, BUSINESS CARDS. OFFICE HOURE 8m 10:: m: 6m 8 an“ Ripans Tabules cure flatulence. Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative. @112 (Eilzml VETERINARY DENTIST, RICHMOND HILL, lowe§c prices. VETERINARY SURGEON, Thornhill. . T. McElroy, DIAPIJE. THOROUGH LY REFITTED. and 00110;}; Emma & Pnornmroa mama. wrtrrinum aéc Sts mum}. 8 to 10 a. 111.; 12 to 2 7 to 9 p.111. Good {vorln Toronto, Prop BHNOAH, GRANT 84 SKI-INS East’I‘oronto Office. Mr. Grant‘s residence. I Woodbndge. every evening. Thornhill.each Wednesday from 10 to 12. JAS. NEWTON 'ISSUER MARRIAGE LICENSES. ELQIN 311?}:fi JOHNSTON, ROSS & FALCON BRIDGE, Barristers, JANES BUILDINGS TORONTO. E.F. B. Jonnsg‘of. Q. C Money to loan at 5 per cent. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary, 86c. Suite 77 and 78 Freehnld Loan Build- ings, cor. Adelaide and Victoria. Streets, Toronto. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. 25 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO. ML TE E FY. NOTARY PUBLIC. LENNOX & MORG Mouev to loan on land and chattel! mortgages at lowast rates. T. HERBERT LENNOX Aurora. Cairoâ€"Removed tome old post nmce. one door west of the entrance to the Ontario Bunk. . Newmm‘ket officeâ€"Three doors south of the lust. otfice. COOK & MACDONALD Barristers, Solicitors, etc. TORONTO OFFICE: No. 1, Adelalde 8b.. East. Mr. Cook will be at Maple on Thursday afternoon of each week. SALEM Ecunnr. 63 Winchester St. Toronto Licensed Auctioneers for the County of York. Goods sold on consignment. General sales of atock.etc..promptly uttunded to at reasonable rates. G.R.Uou1umg, Newton Brook, agent. for the above. License Auctioneers for the‘County of York ,re- spactfully solicit your patronage and friendly uflueuce. sales attpuded on the shortest notice and a. reasonabe rates. P. 0. address King J. T. Snigoon. Richmond hill Licensed Auctioneers for the County of York. Salesutcouded to on shortestnotice and at res.- sonablerates Patronage solicited. Licensed Auctioneer {or the County at York. Generulaales of implements. turniture.sta.nding timber. etc. ,attended on the shortest notice and at reasonable rates. Patronagesolicited. P. 0. address Maple LIBERAL Oflice, Richmond Hill on Saturdays. Licensed Auctionesrfor the Counties of York and Ontmuo. All sales of {arm stock. &c.. at tended to on the shortest notice and reasonable mtea. Mortgage and bailifl sales attended to. Residence. Stouffville. Ont. HIGH COURT OF jUSTICE, (kc. A large stock of Funeral Furnishings kept at both places. RICHMOND HILL & THORNHILL 158 KING STREET EAST. TORONTO Every accommodation to guestl. Board, 31 Ber (13. m To Minn uuuq ideas A. G. F. LAWRENCE, O STOKES Undertakers dc Embn lm ors, Barristers and Solicitors. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5%. go @§a§’$3§ @fi‘Efla, Barristers, Solicitors. (950.. Eckardt 6: PI entice Saigeon a: McEwcn. WRIGHT BROS, Stokes & Blougll. COMMISSIONER IN THE J. DJ FALCONBRIDGE .l. D. Readma n, “In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity.” ‘Bjraal. N. E. Smith. RICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1900. hn'ox'u G. S'IV. Mona/m may be secured by our aid. Addrem, 1H5 °"ENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md. Telerlxcne 2984 J. H. PRENTICE Unionvnle 401w]: Ross J. K. McEwen, Weston. 1V ewinarket D BLOUGH AftcrIunchvon, my brother and I drove around the city. I noticed numy new changosus We passed along, principally the Great Central Railâ€" way, it, being a direct line to London. In consequence of building this a large number of old houses. princnpally the haunts of the poorest, had to be de- siniye(l,1md through wlmt was once the lowest part of Nottingham this fine highway of commerce has been opened up. It is wonderful how a person can go away from a. place for yours and when they returm although a strangeness seems to hover over everything. still there is a feeling of “ home " about it, for to me this city ‘was my home in Childhood’s years. and from here I first turned my steps towards Canada. As it is my inten- tion to spend some weeks in Notting- ham during my stay in England, I shall not attempt to describe its beau- ties, or factories, its people, or histor- \ icul buildings, but do so later on. A, AL. the train sped out of the Midland station, and in a few short minutesfiwp \verp 1_-11sh- iug over bridges, and through long, dark tunnels, to a little village called Old Dall)y. \Vhile on the cars l was reminded that, my own dear father was the contractor for this very line, and I remembered of how I used to drive with him to the “works,” and stay with him at the farm hnuse where he boarded. Oh. the changes since then 1 I recall many with sorrow, and yet, others have been full of happiness and pleasure. In about forty minutes we drew up at the little, depot, whose platform 1 had not stepped on fur nearly seventeen years, and yet the scene was practically unchanged. The pony and trap were in readiness in the rear, and I jumped in and d1 0V8 up to MISS E. E. GREEN‘S SECOND LETTER. I'k-‘EII', lulu 1 Jun: )ru nu nun ul\rv\. “t. m. “The Grove,” by brother’s pretty hcuso. His wife and little girl and boy came out to give me. a welcome home to Dear Old England. was home to Dear Old England. 1 was glad to have a. good rest, and talk over old things, and review the pleasant mmnories of our loved Ones, many of whom have gone before or me in fur- ufl' lands. And now for :1 description of Old Dnlby. The village itself lies in a, sheltered nook closed in by woods and trees, and gives to a visitor at, least the idea that this must he the quietest and happiest, spot on (with. t 1: “ The Grove,” that is the name of the house where I am the guest, looks down from 21‘ hill upon the grassy slope beneath, where, nestled in the heart of Dulby, lies some hundreds of homes, which, in by-gone years, helped to give shelter to such notables as Oliver Cromwell, Dick Turpin, and the “ Bloody Jeffers,” known in history for the cruel treatment of his follow- ers. However, We may refer to these people again, sufl‘ice it to say the middle ages are unknown now, and its darkness is wiped out by the kindness of Christian England and Civilization. 0 our eyes above the thatched cottages, and some others of more modern style, we see in the dis- tance the Vale of Belvoir and its Castle, the seat of the Duke of Rut- lands. I shall describe this charming spot in my next letter, as there are other places I have Vlsited already and pl'efgr t9 give_t-hem in turn. _ kn“- _- ,, “DalbyoHall” is very ancient, and the records in hand: show it to be over a thousand years old, it having been restored from time to time. by its possessors. and the present ownel has turned it into a. beautiful mansion of modern style. I am told there are several underground passages that used to he in vogue when the nobility of other days lived there and these caverns were used for hiding places in titnes of danger. ... ‘ n I,,,J Cromwell lived all through England, and as Dalby is only a few miles from Nottingham, which in olden days was fortified and its castle used as a refuge, at Whose gates the battle of “ Standard Hill ” was fought, the chances are he used the “ Hall " as a. rendezvous for himself and nobles, so that they might live some part of their life in supposed happiness and quietude, and yet there was not much peace to he found, for the cunning robber of ancient days, Dick Turpin, of whom I have already spoken, used to come at the dead of night doing his despei‘z‘ite 1deeds, and “-3” Runs "'D “ V “ V ‘ ' ' a â€"-* "* n. r havmg his horse shod backwards was able to leave without a trace of his whereabouts. The church itself is very old. but was restored some yeavsago. How- ever, there are parts of it that prove its age, and that the nobility not only lived, but, died and are buried here, for right in the chancel there are sev- eral sarcophagi, the lids of weich are carved marble, with life-size bodies of lords and ladies who fell asleep centur- ies ago, as recorded by the tablets on the walls. The statues are in u re- cumbent position. and bespeuk the man as a. soldier of high rank, the Whole armour being shown, even to the spurs on his boots and the sword at his side, and the lady is dressed in Elizabethan collar and fzishibns suit- Across the Ocean. able to the aqemnd even little children of some “great” family me interred in the same tumb, and the place gives one an idea. of Weirdness and solemni- ty as you gaze up this hallowed aisle and see the sign of the dead amongst thg living. For a country church it is very pretty inside. The floor is of flags, and to a. Canadian it appears chilly, as the furnaces. common to our land, are not used in this part. Still it has its good points, and one finds it acool spot in summer. It has a. nice ipe organ. and the able organist, Iiss Goodwin, touches the keys with such perfection that one cannot help but1 recall “ The Lost Chord " and the sing- ing of that “ Grand Amen,” which is so often chanted in the service of the Established Church that it reminds us of the harmony of Heaven, for have we not come to a, haven of rest where our hearts and souls can be refreshed and where all earthly discords are drowned in the purity and simplicity of sacred music and the Gospel of Jesus Christ, the same in all ages and climes and the satisfying hope of all who trust in Him. Prayers are read every day in the year in this church and many things may or may not be done according to the discretion of the worthy Vicar, the Rev. Murray Sy- monds, who is in command, the dis- pensation of the rites not being under the full jurisdiction of the Bishop. , ,,A_L wound, Which quickly brought my body to the ground : As sure in time that she Will have her due. The murdering hand, God’s vengeance Will be found. The debt I owed that caused all the strife, . Was only three hapence, to cost my sweet life. She thought, therefor, to give a mark, and make her cause look very dark.” There are other strange quotations, but I copied the above and give it as it is chiselLed on thestone. _ dark, 01 else put up your light to warn others there’s a. bicyclist, near, or a trap, cart, 01- wagon, no buggies being used here. There is a. nice little fine for riding Without lights after certain hours. Intending tourists beware of dogs, beer and fines in. EnglamL of Last Sunday was Missionary Day for the W. M. S. of this lace. Services were to have been con ucted by Mrs. McKay of Toronto, but, unfortunately Mrs. McKay was taken ill, so could not be present. However, her place was supplied by Mrs. J. B. \Vilhuot of Toronto, who conducted an afternoon service very efiiciently. Mrs. VVillmot showed the progress of missionary work in Quebec, B. 0., Japan, China, and other places, pointing out at the same Lime the need of further efforts to spread the Gospel among the vast host; of souls yet. in darkness. She ap- pealed very strongly to her audience to support, and encourage mission work A IL. -Ackfin ‘Uf.m u..,um.v.....m Wei u at home and abroad. Altogether Mrs. \Villmot showed herself capable of holding her audience; she has a pleas- ant manner. and pyqsentecl her subject in a clear and fox-Eible style that, 6011- viuces. We will be pleased at some future time to again bear Mrs. Will- mot. The singing at the mission serv- ice was exceptionally good. Misses Neville and Eckardt of Unionville, sang a duet, and Miss Neville a. snln. These numbers were sweetly and ef- Victoria Square foctively rendered and were fully ap- preciated. The altar was tastefully decorated» with cut flowers and plants. The W. M. S. are to be thanked for their efforts to place the cause of mis- siqns to this congregation. .1 Mr. S. WoodaFd.§ former resident of this place, died at his home in Stouffville on the 25th of May. A large mmiber of friends and relatives followed his remains to their last rest- ing place in Stoufiville cemetery. Mr. and M18. T. Klinck and family have. the sympathy of their friends at this time. Mrs. Klinck is a daughter of Mr. VVoodard. The Sabbath School will not have their tea meeting this year. It has- been decided to have services as usual, and what. is a new feature, a. free~will offering on the 10th of June. On the 8th a plcnic will be held at Lake Wil- cox. Arrangements are being made for an enjoyable day at this pleasant resort. A good collection is asked for‘ by the superintendent on the 10th. Success to the new venture I It is said quite a. number of people came to attend sex-vice on Sunday ev- ening, not knowing that the service was cancelled. But; there was conso- lation in the drive, andâ€" litl'IUll Ill ULIC ul'LVC, nuu Mr. Roger Dixon has placed a. haml- some granite monument in the ceme- tery in remembrance of his son Neil, who died last November. Mrs. T. Frisby is quite ill. Mrs. VVillmot was the guest of Mrs. T._13eac:l_onflSunday. WMI‘V. N. Carveruand Miss K. Dixon. were the guests of Miss J. Brown on Sqqgiayfivepirlg. -A‘ -- .w lVlisstJéégi-éul-fiown, of St. Margaret‘s College, Toronto, spent Sunday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Luna-u of Union- ville, were the guests 0f Mrs. J. VVell- man; they also attended the W. M. S. services. Mrs. Niel of Detroit, is spending a week or so ‘with her sister, Mrs. ’1‘. Frisby. Pursuant to public notice, the mem- ber of the council present, met on the 28th of May, 1900, as a Court of Revis- ion, viz: P. G. Savage, reeve; Coun- cillors Glass, Hill and Trench having subscribed the oath were sworn and took their seats. The Assessment Roll was submitted to the court, together with a letter from Mr. Chas. P. Dwight, Assistant to the General Manager of the Great North Western Telegraph Company, dated 10th May, 19H0, appealing from the assessment of the company’s pro- pegty innRi'chmond Hill. ,, ,1“! L_ at.“ r Mi}: Hilrl moved. seconded by Mr. Trench that the clerk be and he is hereby instructed to strike off the R011 a dog assessessed to John W. Glass & (Emâ€"Carried. Mr. Glass moved seconded by Mr. Hill that the name of Warren Hewisâ€" on be inserted on the Assessment Roll as owuer of the roperty assessed to Mrs. Matilda. Bar erâ€"Caryieidt Mr. Hill moved seconded by Mr. Trench that, Village 101: no 14 on 47 Centre street west assessed to \V. R. Proctor for $700 be changed and as- sessed to Mr. J. C. Smith, Inspector of \Neights and Measures, as tenant.â€" Carl-led. Mr. Hill moved seconded by Mr. Glass that the assessment of the Mont- real Telegraph Company be reduced to fifty dollars and that the name be changed to the Great North “7estex'n Telegraph Company on the Assess- ment Roll.-â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Trench seconded by Mr. Hill that, the assessment roll, as amended, be now passed as finally re- vised and the clerk be and he is here- by instructed to certify the same, and it shall be valid and binding on all parties concerned notwithstanding any defect or error committed in or with regard to said Bullsâ€"Carried. The Court adjourned. M. TEEFY, Clerk. Is successfully used monthly by over 10,000Lad1ea. Snfe.eflectual. Ladlesask Tyonr dru ‘ t (or Book”: Mon Root Com- found. aka no 0 er, as all Mixtures. pills and mlmtlons are dangerous. Price, No. 1. 51 e1- box 3N0. 9. 10 degrees stronger. $3 per box. 0. ,mtuled on recei t of price and two a-oent â€"‘ r ‘â€"-‘- “Amnnh' WIndanr.0nL l or z,mnueuuu lwcnyuun y“ ..._- V V _ , , 5mm 9. The Cook Company Windsor OnL 05. 1 and 2 Bold and recommended by all m- responsible Dmggma in Canada. :3 No. 1 and No. 2 sold in Richmond Hill by W A. Sanderson Druggist. One Lumber Wagon, Trench‘s make, nearly new. Apply at 47-2 THE LIBERAL OFFICE I am prepared to do Family Washing. Genta’ and Lndies‘ fine linen a specialty. Work gunk auteed and patronage solicited 5:41 TILLIH 3'. é XWELS‘ Richmond Iiill [Single copies, 3 cts. Court of Revision .Oook’s Cotton Root Compound FOR SALE LAUNDRY No 48-