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VOL. XXIII. AT ME LIBERAL PRINTING & PUBLISHiNG HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, om'. “ 173112 @ihm! " ' IS PUBLISH}le EVERY THURSDAY MORNING I ’1‘. F. McMAHON. DR... LANGRTAFF Guduato of the Ontario Veterinary College, with diploma. from the Ontario Veterinary Dental School,will vis‘u Maple on Monday and Friday 0! each week, and Concord on Friday new 1 to 3 pin}. Calls promptlxnttended (p Office Hours: 8 to 10 a. 111.; 1 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. “ DTsetavsVeBV 6f liéi‘sos. nubile an}! oiher domesticuh ed nnlgnalsfiregmed by the latest and most up- proved methods Best fitting teeth, also r9plating, at; lowest; prices. Good work. DR. T. A. OURRIE, VETERINARY SURGEON Oddfellow's Bldg, Toronto, cor. Yonge and College Sts., Toronto, YWill be in Richmond Hill every \Vednesday. Oflice:â€"~-Next door south of Public School. ' 3:. W. Bee-m Trotter, 3. fi., DENTIST, Telephone 3368 for appointment. Remodelled, and ncwl One of she most com travellers. All or driving part to or returning pass the door. F. J. GALLANOUGH, Calls by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. PALMER HOUSE, RICHMO ND HILL. JOHN PALE!) $1 per annum, in advance. HULSE Cor. Bloor and Spadma Ave... Toronto. Room 12. 124 Victoria St. Toronto. Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ont. J. T. McElroy, iver Ripans Tabules cure flatul Ripans Tabules: pleasant I lie Dentist, (Successor to Dr. Cecil Trotter) RICHMOND H1 RICHMOND HILL. DR. L. LAWRASUN, BUSINESS CARDS. 8 to 1021 m: 630 33 p m VETERINARY DENTIST, RICHMOND HILL, THOROUGH LY VETERINARY SURGEON, y Accomm elli: OFFICE fl RIIRS Emma & Pnomm'rox Wm. Rogers, Benfifi, Thornhill. TERM wttcrinnrg mtrflim. â€"~ANDâ€"‘ 515mm. ER DAY 2to2 Prop JAS. NEWTON ISSUER MARRIAGE LICENSES, ELGIN BIIIJLS JOHNS’FON,Hfi5S§â€"&_ FALCONBRIDGE, Barristers, E.F. B. JOHNSTON J. I)‘ Money to loan at Suite 77 and 7S Freehold Ln ings, cor. Adelaide and V Streets, Toronto. COMMISSIONER IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, &C. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. Bl. ’I‘EEFY. NOTA RY PUBLIC. Mom-w to loan on land and chattel mortgages at lowest rates. LENNOX & MORG -uunwvwml uuuuyyu vu um ulll yum. unuuu, one door west of the entrance to the Ontario Bank. Newmm‘ket ofliceâ€"Three doors south of the post Office. T.HERBERT Lnxxox, Gr. STV. MORGAN, Aurora, Newmarket Barristers, Solicitors, etc. TORONTO OFFICE: No. 1. Adelalde St. East. Mr. Cook will be at Maple on Thursday afternoon of each week. Aurora. officiefRemcyed “to. 31m Old post ‘ofi‘iqe‘ coax & MACDONALTJ East Toronto Oflice, MI. Grant’s residence, Woodbndpe, every evening. Thoruhill.eaob Wednesday from 10 to 12. W, mam, GRANT & 5%st Licensed Auctioneers for the County of York. Goods sold on consignment. General sales of 8t00k.0t0-. Dromptly attended to at reasonable gates. R. Gouldmg, Newton Brook, agent , u” A., for the above License Auctioneers {or the County of York ,re- spectfully solicit your patronage and friendly nflneuca. sales Mtvudetl on the shortest. notice and a. reusonnbe rates. P. 0. address King Sales 501ml J. ’l‘. Saiqeon. Richmond Hill Saig‘ Pum- RICHMOND HILL & THORNHILL A 1:11 Barristers , Solicitors, 620., 25 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO. LIBERAL Ofi‘lce, Richmond Hill on Saturdays. findcrta Ker sensed Auction 5 Outano. All JAN Barristers and solicitors. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5% Barrister le Auctioneers for the County of York ttemled to on shortestnotice and at rear erntes Patronage solicised. Eckardt a; Plontice RICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1900. VVRIG ES BI gton Place, Toronto Auctioneer for the County of York. 1.195 of implements, iurniture.smnding (3. Attended on the shortest notice and Ible rates. . I-SOHcited. P. 0. address Maple Stokes (k Blougll. J. D. Readman, Stoufi £00“ 33mm. Solicitor. Notary, m “In. Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity." ILDINGS, TORONTO. QAC B‘ALannR mas per cent. LAW f “ETD PATEHT Good Idea: s a: Embalnu‘rs, P. 0. address Maple & NEcEwen. {‘I‘ BROS, Smith. THE “"2?” RECORD, , Baltimore, Hd the Counties of York {farm stock, &c., nt- tnntice and reasonable lift sales attended to. may be secured by our aid. Addrem [(1 Loan Build- md Victoria. RENEE, J. B. McEwen. Weston. GEORGE I H. PRENTICE Uniouvule 1' In as D BLOUGH ‘84 I had the opportunity of meeting a. lady and gentleman in Sale who had visited Canada, and who were highly delighted with both Dominion and people. I took several side trips from Sale, the most, interesting being avisit to Bucklow Hill and Rostherne, the seat of Lord Edgerton. Our way led through several miles of beautiful scenery, as we journeyed on the train. Arriving at Bowdon we took an open cab and drove through a fine country until the bill was reached. We strolled around the gardens be- longing to the inn where we put. up and I think I never saw such beautiful roses grown in the open before. The bushes were laden tn the ground, and the gardener didn’t forget to give us someAfine specimens of his handiwork. Inside the house on a centre table stood a column of flowers that reached to the ceiling, and covered about forty inches in width. It was really beauti- ful, and the perfume of such a bouquet drowned the smell of wine which was being served from a window in the opposite corner. This is a. very old established inn. and the Chippendale furniture and antique china and plate was well worth a. visit. A cactus made of earthenware was nearly dew ceiving us, when we noticed a broken leaf, and the secret was revealed. We didn’t stop for refreshments, but travelled on to Rostherne. It was a very pleasant day, so we didn’t hurry when we came to the church. Entering by the Lytch-gate we walked to the front of the building, which overlooks the Mere, a. sort of lake. The view was perfect and en- trancing, Above us was a clear, blue sky, with a. gradually setting sun. while some hundred and fift feet be- neath where we stood flowe the Mere, calm and peaceful, and upon its bank beautiful trees lent their shadow to make the scenery picturesque. No boatman plied his oars upon this glassy lake, and no fisherman sought trlout in this quiet retreat, it being private property. However, it flows on, while but a few yards away the church-yard offers thought for the living, and I was much impressed with the words on one stone in the centre of the walk, and the man who desired the following to be written as a hint for assers by: “Farewell vain world, have had enough of thee,” must have found life too much for him, and we trust his present abode is happier than the first. The. Egerton family worship here, and have their chapels separated from the body of the church by arched columns through which the light streamed, and as we gum d it fell upon the marble effigy of His Lordship‘s young and pretty wife, who lies buried ‘ beneath. There are several others of this family interred in this portion of lthe edifice. and a keeper shows you the different points of intern-st. I “'e reached Bowden just in time to itake train for Sale, after spending a most enjoyable outing. My friends tplanned some very pleasing and in. lstructive trips. I cannot mention them all, but. a steam up the Manâ€" chcster Ship Canal, Barton. with its wonderful water-way, the Aqunlnct MIss E. E. GREEN’s NINTH LETTER. and Viaduct her Cleverest piece of land, and I was Cu it in full wax-kin trip on the canal ‘ packet, and as flu ed was very short about the color blackness of our Across the Ocean. 91‘? ll] mnvumeut. is by a small 1 1'6 pleasing and iu< cannot mention 1111 up the Man- Bzu-ton, with its y, the Aqueduct -, SH id eel-i n; 11K t mention t Hwise l'epniri ’ tlle_M"{‘]‘ ! and 35, 0011- 2 u), “‘lth Its ' the reeve be. c Aqm‘d‘ICt : the same. (1 to be the . Eckardtâ€"S )g m hug- 4" feldt be comn 59d ‘0 59910 nsite lot‘2é lent. 'rhel pgnrnvnnl-fph )I‘ 1111 llll scene was changed and the inky shade had assumed a tint resembling “The Bay” where the Chippewa strikes it at the eastern gap. _ Returning to the landing stage, we tonk gas train for Barton, the route heng through a park now owned by the Canal Company, but once the res- idenco of Earl de Trafford, whose house, situated in these grounds is used by a. city golf club, and on our way many gentlemen were playing at this linky game. \Ve reached Barton just in time to See a ship from Norway pass through the viaduct, when im- mediately after a barge, towed by horses led by a woman, wont trundling through the aqueduct, and I saw what I had never viewed beforeâ€"a by way for ships and boats moving at the same time the one above the other. ‘Ve touched the town of Eceles, fam- ous for its cakes, and in the evening walked up the main street of Sale to watch the ‘cyclists coming from their country rides. The bicycles were all lit up and as hundreds came in sight, from their winding path, the scene w as very pretty. Having promiSed a visit to Moston, another suburb of Manchester, I arriv- ed at Bradshaw Fold, the home of my genial friends whom I had previously met in Blackpool. The place itself is beyond description, as there are very few houses and a little station, but when the electric cars which England talks of having in her towns and cities within the next century, touches Moston, thousands will come to live out here instead oi in the crowded streets, Where houses in Manchester almost fall on top of each other. ' The ; view I obtained from the Fold of the city of ()ldham was per-feet the day I looked across the vale, where the dense smoke had lifted for my benefit, for usually one cannot see half a mile off on account of the smoke from so many factories. However, my inter- est was centered in the people with whom I was visiting. andIenjoyed the quietness, the change from the hum and din of the city aiforded. The homesteads around here have stood for generations, but time will soon alter things and the old must give place to the new. _ Ban-ton, where the canal widens and leads up to Livergool, _wq nptlcodr the I took several trips to the city from Moston, including part Ufa day at Oldham, otherwise known as “Cot- tonopolis," it being the chief centre of the cotton industry. VVondei-ful in- deed seemed the miles of big chimneys and huge factories, while the streets at certain hours are thronged with operatives, who earn good pay and de- posit a, sum weekly for their holidays, when the whole amount is drawn, sometimes from the bank or the cure of the employer. It often means as much as £50,000 among the work peo- ple of the city who go to the seaside. generally Blackpool, and spend the Whole thing, it being considered a breach of generosity to return home with_a single penny.__ Oldham is a very dirty place indeed, and the gentry who have fine houses in their parks have a. great deal of trouble to grow flowers, shrubs or trees, the smoke killing them whilst newly planted, or withering them if matured. No trees adorn the streets and on every side the ascent is steep and unfitted for driving and ’cycling. I spent a few happy hours in this place, and also in Hollingshead, em- other spot between Oldham and Man- chester. I reached Sale after this few days’ trip, and proceeded to Buxton previously described. The Grove, Old Dalby, Leicester-shire. Council met at, Unionville on Sept. 18, Reeve Quantz in the chair. Mem- lgers present]. Dinnna, Summerfeldt, Eckzu-db and Sisley. Minutes of last meeting wad and adopted. The following communications were read : Pram Thomas Crawford, clerk of Sczlrlioi'o, re account, Higgins & Douglas ; from Daniel Lamb, Toronto, re Electric Radial Railway. Summerfeldb â€" Dimma. ‘ that the sum of $5 per month be granted to Mr. Evan Powney, for the mainten- ance of Mr. W. G. Mitchell and wife from the 24th of May till the 24th of September.â€"â€"C:u‘ricd. Ecknrdt â€" Dimma â€" that. the reeve and mover be cummissioners to repair bridge between lots 10 and 11, con. 4; also to repair bridge between lots 20 :1m121, con. 5. Ecknrdt â€"â€" Summm-fL-ldt â€" that this council pended the we the szu feldt be cnmml: opposite lot 28, Summerfeldt treasurer be an to pay the following act nectiun with the judge’: peal re Metropolitan E] aswssment : “‘itness MarKham Council. rdt *dt â€".Summerfe1dt â€" that this grant the sum of $75 to be ex- in cutting down bills and othâ€" 'epniring road opposite lots 34 Cum. 2. and that Mr. Sisley and re be. COIUHIISSiUllel‘S to expend Sis CUB â€"that M1 met to re] )ckardt â€"- that the heleby authorized gaccmmts in con- nge’s court, of ap- n Electric Railway Mr. Summer- repzlir bl'idgt lawyers, $13.95; commissioners, $17 tel‘ephone, 552. 5 toga], $69.05. _ Dimmdâ€" Eckurdt 'â€"-' that the treas. be and is hereby authorized to pay the following accounts : Padget & Hay, hardware . . . . . . $ 23 18 R. Duffield, culverts . . . . . . . . . . 6 00‘ A. McPherson, rods and bolts. 10 30‘ A. F. Dimma, hauling plank. . . 1 50 Robert Hopper, culverts . i . . . . 4 00 J.Malcolm,lumber and culverts 5 25 A. Lowery, repairing bridge . 3 50- \V.J.Rzlmsey. culvert, etc . . . . . . 5 00' Markham Sun, Voters’ Lists .. 53 60 D. & G. Harrington, lumber .. 98 38 John Hickson, work . . . . . . . . . . . 3 17? lib-0111115. repairingpulvert . . l 50 Sisleyâ€"Eckhrdt-Yhnt the treasurer be and is hereby instructed to pay the following gravel accounts : James Malcolm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5 00 Gordon Dimmzv. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 10 Richard Ash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 30 Henry Gamble . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 40 Frank Robinson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 00 gegrgeRobinson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . § James Milfitolm .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5 00 Gordon Dimmzv. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 10 Richard Ash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 30 Henry Gamble . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 40 Frank Robinson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 00 George Robinson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 00 T. Jarvis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 80 A. F. Dimma. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 60 W. Collison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 55 John Sewell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ’ . . . . . 1- 60.- Sisleyâ€"Summerfeldbâ€"thab Mr.Dimâ€" be and is hereby appointed a. commis- sioner to investigate and adjust out,- standing accounts between the town- ships of Markham and Sqarborp. '1‘. Jarvis A. F. Dimma. W. Collison . John Sewell . Summerfeldb â€"â€" Eckardb â€" that Mr. Harding have permission to clean out ditch opposite his lot, con. 2, under the sppeg-visiogof Mr. Sisley. _ Eckérdt; â€" Dimma, â€"thnb' when this council adjourns it stands adjourned un_ti‘l the 169}; day of Octqber next. Dimmaâ€"Sisleiâ€"that the reeve and Mr. Eckzu'dt be commissioners to re- pair bridges at Buttonville, German Mills. and between lots 5 and 6, con. 2. Summerfeldt â€" Dimma â€" that Mr. Sisley be appointed commissioner to repair bridge between lots 20 and 21, con. 3. FALL TERM IN THE @mmmmm Now Open goentralsusmess 1‘; cullege T Y _ __ @mm ma TORONTO. Enter any time. Ten Teachers, Sixty Typewriting Machines. Unexcelled facilities for assisting graduates to positions. \Vz‘ite for Calendar. W. H. SHA‘V, Principal. Yonge and Gerrard Sts., Toronto, Milliner MRS. MTABTinwws. Oct. 2nd. and 3rd, All are cordially invited to call and see the Latest Styles in Fall Millinery. Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits 21 FARM for Council then adjourned. Thornhill, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, isting of about 215 no MS TO RI‘JN’T [Single copies, 3 cts. And following days up ply Opening ALE No 13 Specialty fixed mun 180 acres 1 lots 34 nahip 01 M11 milea Yonge