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VOL. XXIII. THURSDAY L’CORNING AT THE LIBERAL PRINTING 8:. PUBLISHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. T. F. McMAHON. D R. L ANGSTAFF. RICHMOND HILL. Office Hours: 8 to 10 a. m.; 12 to 2 p. m.; 7 to 9 p.111. Best fitting teeth, also replating, at lowest prices.. Good work. DR. T. A. CURRIE, Oddfellow’s Bldg., Toronto, cor. Yonge and College Sts., Toronto, Will be in Richmond Hill every \Vednesday. Office :-â€"â€"Next door- south of Public School. Guduuto of the Ontario Veterinary College, with diploma. from the Ontario Veterinary Dental School.will visi‘ Maple on Monday and Friday of each week. and Concord on Friday h9g1 l to 3 p_. >111. Gulls promptly uttquded tp L "steâ€"avsgs' orf fii‘se‘srénfitflérérilhrdiher domesticab ed animals pregted by the latest and most ap- proved methods Dr. W. Cecil Trsteer, B. E DENTIST, Telephone 3368 for appointment. J. T. McElroy, VETERINARY SURGEON Gt F. J. GALLANOUGH, 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 idealsmpping place for riding or driving partingbicychsts. or farmers going to or returning from market. Electric curs pass the door. Livery in connection. Room 12. 124 Victoria St. Toronto. Calls by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. PALMER HOUSE, JOHN I’ALTIIER. Cor. Bloor and Spadlua Ave.. Toronto. EveryAccommodation for the trav- elling public. HULSE HOTEL, Member College Phgsicinns and Surgeons, ut. RICHMOND HILL. Dentist, (Successor to Dr. Cecil Trotter) DR. L. LAWRASUN, BUSINESS CARDS. Ripans Tabules cure flatulence. moans Tabules: pleasant laxative. 8t010nm:6t08pm per annum, in advance.] VETERINARY DENTIST, RICHMOND HILL, THOROUGH LY REF Elle {gihml IS PUBLISHED EVERY ALMER I RICHMOND VETERINARY SURGEONI OFFICE HOURS Emma & Pnopnxuon Wm. Rogers Benfls‘k, Thol'nhill. DI:&PIAE. TERMS $1.00 PER DAY mam. 3111 ctcriunrg ijwtal. ’IZTTT ITTED P re p I3 arristers, JANES BUILDINGS, TORONTO. E.F. B. Jonusg‘oy. Q. C. GEORGE Money to loan at 6 per cent Barrister, Solicitor. Notary, 85c. Suite 77 and 78 Freehold Loan Build- ings, cor. Adelaide and Victoria. Streets, Toronto. OOMMXSEIONER IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, &c. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. 1‘1. TIEEFY. NOTARY PUBLIC. LENNOX & MORG Mouev to loan on land and chattel mortgages at lowest rates. Aurora, officeâ€"Removed to the old post oflice, one door west of the entrance to the Ontario Bunk. Newmnrket ofliceâ€"Thme doors south of the post otfice. T. HERBERT LENNOX, G. STV. MORGAN. Aurora. Newmarket Barristers, Solicitors, etc. TORONTO OFFICE: No. l, Adelaxde St.. East. Mr. Cook will be at Maple on Thursday afternoon of each week. COOK & MACDONALD JOHNSTON, ROSS & FALCON BRIDGE, DUHBAH, GRAHT 84 SKI-INS EastToronto Office. Mr. Grant’s residence. Woodbndge, every evening. Thornhil|,eaob Wednesday from 10 to 12. JAS. NEWTON SALEM ECKARDT. 1C8 Wellington Place, Toronto ISSUER MARRIAGE LICENSES, ELGIN BIIIJLS Licensed Auctioneers for the County of York. Goods sold on consignment. General sales 01 stock.etc., promptly attended to at reasonable rates. G. R. Gouldmg, Newton aBrook, agent. for the above. License Auctioneers for the County of Yorkxe- spectfully solicit your patronage and friendly ufluence. sales attPuded on the shortest notice and A reasonabemtea. P. OJMidIeEE King J. T. Suigeon, Richmond hill Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York. Genera) sales of implements, furniturelstanding timber. etc. .atcended on the shortest notice and at reasonable rates Patx‘ouugeaoficited. P. 0. address Maple Licensed Auctioneers for the Couug‘y of York Salesanmnded to on shortest notice and at rea- sonablerates Patronage solicited. Licensed Auctionen‘ for the Counties of York and Onttmo. All sales of farm stock, &c., at- tended to on the shortest notice and reasonable rataq. Mortgage nun bailiff sales attended to. 36316ch Stoufivsne. Out LIBERAL Office, Richmond Hill on Saturdays. Eva accommodation to guests. Board,$ RICHMOND HILL & THORNHIIL Barristers, Solicitors. &o., 25 KING STRE.-.T WEST, TORONTO A large stock A. G. F. LAWRENCE, C STOKES [mam-takers "k Embalmors, sun‘s and sollfllors. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5%. @fiaÂ¥$$ E‘QQ‘Efle, 158 KING STREET EAST. TORONTO RICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER $20, 1900. Ecknrdt & Plentice Saigeon a; McEwcu. Stokes & Blough. E9 émzem .l'. D. fleadmnn, J. DI FALcnxnmnGE stock of Funeral Furnishings kept: at both places. RIGH H:an In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity. To PATENT Good Ideas Smith. T BROS, may be secured by our aid. Addreg THE °"ENT RECORD, Baifimore. Md. ia Telprhcne 2984 GEORGE Russ J. H. FRENTICE Unlonviue J. K. McEwen Weston. D BLOUGE MR. ARCH. CAMPBELL NOMINATED T0 OPPOSE MR. N. C. “'ALLACE. The convention of \Vest York Lib- eruls held at \Veston last Saturday for the purpose of nominating a candidate to contest the ridinfiat the approach- ing election for the _ ousc of Commons was one of the most successful in the. history of the Association. The weather was favorable for the large assembly of electors who met in Eagle Grove and listened to the speeches (le- livered by rominent Liberals. Mr. A. Rice, Vice-President. in the absence of the President, Dr. Mc- Lean, who arrived shortly after the convention was 0 ened, reéld a. tele- gram from Mr. V. J. Hill, M. P. P., regretting his inability to be in the .county on that day, but assuring his fellowâ€"Liberals that he. would be on hand to take his share of the work during the coming contest. On a sug- gestion being made from the chair that the election of officers be proceed- ed with, it. was unanimously carried that the present officers be re-elected for the current year. The credential committee then took the names of the delegates from the d1fferent polling sub-divisions, but as Mr. Arch. Camp- bell was the unanimous choice of the convention, on motion of Dr. Lynd, seconded by Mr. W. J. Wood, it was not deemed necessary to collect the credentials. There was great en- thusiasm and cheering when Dr. Mc- Lean declared Mr. Campbell the unan- imous choice of all present. A tele- gram was at once sent to the nominee at Toronto Junction requesting his ac- ceptance by presenting himself in person. .â€" .A - . u n u: ‘ During the 40 minutes before Mr. Campbell’s arrival a number of short and pithy addresses were given by gentlemen called fiom the audience, viz., Rev. Dr. DewaI-t, Dr. Lynd, Mr. John Manon Mr. J. P. Rupert, and Mr. Al B. Iiice. The spe‘akprs all cheerfully endorsed Mr. Campbell’s candidature. and expressed confidence in his ability to redeem the riding. After a short wait the strains of the Weston hand Were heard, and in a. few minutes Mr. Campbell, accompan- ied by the Minister of Agriculture 5md Mr. N. W. Rowell, drove on the grounds and Were received with cheers, which were renewed when they ascend- ed the platform. Dr. McLean, on be- half ot the convention, tendered the nomination to Mr. Campbell, assuring him that they were confident he would redeem the riding with the help of those present and the friends of good government all over the riding. MR. CAMPBELL ACCEPTS. Mr. Campbell was received with cheers as he rose to reply. He ex- pressed his thanks for the honor con- ferred upon him in unanimoust ten- dering him the nomination. On four different occasians he had the honor of receiving the nomination from the Liberals of Kent, and he was glad to tell them that on all those Occasions he had carried the banner to victory. Although he had received a good many pressing invitations and had received the offer of the unanimous nomination [for his old county, bejelt that living as he did in \Vest York and havmé all his property and all his means in- vested there, and meeting as he did the farmers of the county daily and all the time, he could more effectively represent that county in which he lived and the people with whom he was coming into contact daily, rather than those who are two hundred miles away. He had, therefore, decided to accept the nomination they had unanimously tendered him. (Cheer-s.) He did so realizing well the responsibilities he was assuming and knowing the diffi- cult task he had unnertaken. If he re- lied upon his own powers he would look with very little hope upon win- ing this county, but looking into the faces of the conVention he was satis- fied they would turn in and help him one and all and strengthen him in the contest in which he had engaged, and if they did he was confident they Would carry the constituency of \Vest York in the coming election: (Chem-s.) WEST YORK LIBERALS. There were no doubt a good many people who thought that it was im- possible to carry the county; he did notlook at it in that way at all. \Vhen he first run in Kent the county had been carried by the Conservatives by majorities ranging from 30 to 5C1), and it seemed almost hopeless to attempt to redeem the county, but he had he- hind him a. gallant hand of young men and old men who stood by him as never a candidate was supported be- fore, and with their help he carried Kent by 112 majority. (Cheers.) Ever since the county had remained true to the Liberal party, and he had no doubt it would continue to do so. He did not at all look upon the constituency of “’est York as hopeless; if he did he would not accept the nomination ; he had not accepted the nomination for fun or for pleasure, he meant busmess. (Gheei-s.) He intended to carry the good many it was im- Iby ; he did all. \Vhen as necessarily Tory tovthe core. but he now saw the mistake he had made,and trusted in the near future they would show to the world that the Liberals were in a large majority in the county. He desired personally and on behalf of the Government to thank them for the choice they had made in selecting Mr. Campbell as their candidate. It was not for an outsider like himself or for the Government to say a Word to in- fluence the choice of the Liberals of the various constituencies in the Selec- tion of their candidates, but having sat for long years alongside his good friend Archie Campbell, in the House of Commons, he could tell them that even they, his nelghbors, hardly appreciat- ed him as he and his fellow-members appreciated him. They had chosen as their candidate one of the best Liberals in the Dominion of Canada. (Cheer-3.) And When he said this he meant that Mr. Campbell was a. good man, an hon- est man. a man devoted to the inter- ests of his country, and a man imbued with the patriotism which was wanted all over Canada. When the Liberal party in the House of Commons want- ed the benefit of his shrewd judgment ,in their earnest endeavors to promote the interests of the people they could with confidence appeal to him. Mr. I Fisher expressed his regret that the people of Kent were about to lose. Mr. Campbell for the sake of the County of Kent, but congratulated the electors of West York that they were gaining him as their candidate. From the re- ports received he understood Mr. Campbell was leaving a. constituency where the nomination which he had declined meant assuied victory, and had come into a constituency where their friends of the Opposition thought he was awaiting hopeless defeat. It was for the Liberals of West York to turn the hopeless defeat which their opponents predicted into a great tri- umph. (Cries of “ We will.”) He did not know them personally. but when he looked upon them he had peifect confidence they would do their duty to Mr. Campbell and to the cause of Lib' eralism. (CheeI-s.) PROUD OF THE RECORD. As a Minister of the Laurier Admin- istration Mr. Fisher said he was proud to know that the Government had been able to do some little in the in-= terests of the pee le and that the coun= try had prespere under their admin- istration. Notwithstanding they had been blocked on many occasions by the Senate. still they had, he was glad to announce, been able by their policy to contribute somewhat to the benefit of the land. Sir Charles Tupper, Hon. Mr. Foster, Hon. Hugh John Macdon: ald, and Mr. J. P. Whitney, while on their tour opening the campaign, had made their full and complete com- plaint against the Government, and bir Charles Tupper complained that Sir Wilfrid Laurier had given prefer- ential trade without a return ; he also complained of the lack of fulfilment of pledges. Mr. Foster blamed the Gov- ernment for great expenditure of mon- ey. It was not for Mr. Foster to com- plain of this when the record of the Conservative Government in this re. spect was contrasted with that of the Laurier Government. Mr. Macdonald told them that for the sake of his father he ho ed the people would vote for him. ( aughter.) He told the people that, unfortunately, in 1893 the Conservatives were defeated because of deplorable dissensions in the ranks. and that now they are united. WHERE WAS SIR MACKENZIE. Mr. Fisher said that, remembering the conduct of the nest of traitors who went out in 1893 and stabbed Sir Mackenzie Bowell in the back, the ': greatest proof of the restoration of i l S i , ,1. e e rl unity in the ranks of the Conservative arty Would have been the presence of gir Mackenzie Bowell upon the plat- form with Mr. Foster at the meeting in Belleville, Sir Mackenzic’s home,but he was not there. Mr. Fisher at some length dealt with the policy of dupli- city which Sir Charles Tupper is play- ing, charging Sir Wilfrid Laurier with being too British when speaking in Quebec, and making the opposite charges against him in Ontario. Mr. Fisher deprecated the attempts being made by the Opposition to set race against race and creed (gsinst creed, and paid a tribute to Sir ilfrid Laure ier for his magnificent devotion to his self-imposed task of reconciling the two great races who live together in Canada. and building up a united peo- ple, If he had one reason for being proud of being a member of the Gov- ernment it was, Mr. Fisher said, be- cause he had the honor of having as a, leader and colleague one of the great- est men in Canada or in the British Empiie. (Ghee-rs.) Mr. Fisher at some length and with considerable minuteness reviewed the policy of the Government, and pointed out the en~ ormous advanta es which had been ‘L ‘ Obtained for the armers and all other Spavinsmingbonesfiplints Curbs. and All Forms of un- 0a . u.‘unuu vv. Dear gumâ€"A year Ago I had a valusble horse which as lame. I took him to the Veterinary Surgeon who gmnclummd 1c Occult Spnvln and gave me little helml although hs npplled a sharp blister. Thls made matters only wovge and {h}; hoyselbficame so lame cm: I onld 44.-.. .__.._ “-1 Works thousands 0! cures annually. Endorsed by t‘ best breeders and horsemen everywhere. I’m". 51; I (nr 55. As a. uniment {or family use it has no eqm West Lame, Ontario, Cam, Dec. 14. 1893. ml. 8. g._ KEprxLL (_ went [ me On! Ins to :éé {I it had effected the horse hard and to my allowed any more lumenes __‘ __V ulvmgrecomméhd Kehdnll’s Spafin Cure not only us an excellenx, but as a sure remedy, to any one that it my concern. Yours cruly. SaJUEL TRITTEN. Ask your drugglsc for Kendall’n Spnvin Cure also “A Trenuu on the “one,” the book free, or damn {core the firsc be me was used mad when the seventh bottle horse was completely curc blemish 01; km {Up}- cm xfihe no: .‘n re and in: bi]. KENDALL comm". :uosuuao rALLs. v1. Curbs; and'All Forms Lameness Yield to (CONTINUED ON FIFTH P1 ‘lv [Single copies, 3 cts. zh the whole mmmer. rin Cure notonly as an 73 any one that It my 3d.me TRITTEN. 12 AGE.)