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VOL. XXIII. AT THE LIBERALPRINTINM PUBLISHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING T. F. McMAHON, Guduabo of the Ontario Veter wish diploma. from the Uutur Dental School, will visit Maple 01. Friday of each- wook. u.an Conc‘ trgxp 1 to 3 1'): Au]. Gulls promch Office Hours : p. m Diseases [if he ed animals breu‘ proved methods D L A NGST RICHMOND HI Best fitting lowest Oddfellow’s EM and 00119 DR. T. A. CURREE Dentist. ‘vVill be in Richmond llill c \lenvsduy. Officerâ€"Next dum- South of School. Bx. XE. @3611 ‘ DEN ~VE'I‘EPJNARY SURGEON Remod‘ One of Telephone 3363 for appointment tmvéllel or driv : Every Acconnnoda F. J. GALLANOUGH. PALMER. HOUSE HULS Calls by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. J9" TV PA LIKE Room 12, 124 Victoria St Cor. Bloor and Signalman Ave... 'l‘m'onm. $1 per annum, in advance.] W J. T. Evfc'iflmy, Member College Phé'sicmus and Surge M. .ss thence Ripans Tutu Bipans TEbU men (Successor to RICHMOND DR. L. LA‘fiJRASUN THOROUGH LY R VETERINARY RICHMOND E BUSINESS CARDS 8:010:12“: 6mg VETERINARY SURGEON, lelled, the n‘ on Y. @5112 OFFICE EDITOR J: Pnormmon Thornhill. iMOND “x. 3002mm D eufl 3*; , pru «Twitterinary mum: â€"'-AND flicutal. 8 to 10 3.111.;1 7 to 9 p. m. Tm'rmtn, cox Sts., Tomnl Tmfifiaz “(MUM 11 Cec D HII latest $2ral ‘ ropl 0d tw FFITTFH HIL L. DAY mr dumesticnt and most 8.1) nary p m ENTIST, 'm'ont( 1th )r-k. thr AFF. Puhlk DUSEB op at East Tornntn ()fi Issuer of Hawk 1L8 V Mr. Cook Will be. afternoon Licenseu AL Suite Auror tel Rich I AS- N EW'rfiN W Thorn hi1 LEN 1w. TEEFYf \TOTA RY PUBLIC, Iififlflflh} Ui‘v‘fl'flfi aney HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, 82c RONTO OFFICE St” E ‘IB JANI en KING STR MONE arrister, JOHNET H MO Eckardt a: Pl’t'nlkfe AI l'!‘i~.»[l'lԤ and Sofia“ THY md 78 Stokes &: N STON an at COMMISSIONER I)! THE dbn man JJ‘ Offic .1 l’lac A1 eon & MoEwna. once: ldpe. oven on ‘1 Wednesday fr b‘atur TO LOAN AT ‘tl ED £6ch HILL I {â€"1 n H. "2 LAWRENCE ‘DINC 1‘ WEST Hm: (I ma n. reehold at, Maple on Thursday of each week. n Essen for the ( a PATENT Good Em I'll MASDONALD G. 5'1 V. Mum .GE LICENSES IVE £14149 the Show mini. nto R 1.1) G F the CC address Mn ple CSTO &THORNHIIL Grant itors, etc laugh )n t0 ROSS & m £021 County of York,reâ€" mage and friendly the sLortest notice otary. admires: 0ND HILL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1900. J. H. PRENTICE Unionville )RG Telerhc unty l's residence, hing . (1 Hill on 8KE2M3 ORON’I‘O an Build- iCtOl‘iiL IS. McEwe) 10 to 12. ials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity.” Adelalde D BLOUGE i319? of York hale? a 116 f York mt rea. re. Md. n gs 83$ at Manchester is the centre of many large and important industries. Its population is about 550,000 and it may also be, stated that more, people live within a radius of fifteen miles of this city, and it is (greater in proportion than any similar area in the. British lslvs, not excluding London itself. The. city of Manchester proudly holds its head in a most haughty man- ner as you look at its ship canal, re- nowned the world over from acorn- mercial point of view and where ships of all nations carry to and fro all sorts of merchandise, grain. cattle and large quantities of lumber. The con- slruction of this canle is one of the clevercst engineering feats of the present century, and cost. nearly £16,- 0(l(l,()l)(‘. However, it has made the city not only very Wealthy, but giVes it a name as a seaport andadirect route to the ocean. Many large warehouses are found in Manchester, enabling business to be done on a wholesale scale. as nearly all old established firms in the civiliz- ed world reckon to have a, representa- tive in this section of England.’Tis here that John Rylands founded a mighty trade that covers the known globe. He was a generous man, raised from the humble walks of life, and bestow- ed wealth and honor upon those who worked with him or knew him best. The library in Deansgutc, founded by Town Hall, a v The exterior is Mrs. Rylmlds in -memory of her late husband. and opened on October 6, ’91), contains the finest, and most complete collection of old books in the World. The amount expended upon books, building and endowment is over £1,â€" ‘ 000,000, and that portion of books pur- chased (mm-Earl Spencer and known I as the “ Althorp Library,” cost £2.20,- 000 and is well worth seeing. No books are allowed to be taken from the rooms, many being so precious, as they are the only copies in the world. that care has to be exercised in the handling of them. I paid a visit to Southern Cemetery to see the tomb of this great man, so very unpretentious, yet so generous and kind. The central figure is really beautiful, and at the corners angels stand in the act of trumpeting with golden instruments. As a mausoleum it is a fitting recept aele for John Hylands, merchant and benefactor. The crematory stands to the, rightof this tomb, some quarto: of a mile distant. but I only saw the building from the outside, which re- sembles a church.“ I had the pleasure .of seeing the Royal Exchange with one of the mem- bers, and I am told it has the largest assembly rooms in the world for com» mercial men. The interesting sight is on Tuesdays at 2 o’clock, the time of “High ’Change.” From here we proceed by car to Bellvue Zoological Gardens. The au- imals and birds were very interesting, The monkeys were mostly up to date. while one, a. little. more. friendly than the others. pumped a cup of water and passed it round to the amusement of the bystanders. The big elephants laden with women and children taking a ride was a ShQVV in itself, especially when Jumbo would lurch and then whata scramble and such laughter! The strangest mixture ,to me was a maze,a. sort of garden composed of i hedges about seven feet high, planted in a very intricate manner, lheidea. being to lead the unwary visitor to the enticing‘retreat, which, from the outside, looks very nice. Once inside the gates you seek a way out, but in vain. PerchanCe you succeed in reach ing a grotto in the centre of the grounds, which is raised considerably higher than the hedges themselves, Just when you fancy you‘re going to walk straight out, you come to a corner full of people, frantically screaming to be released. for they are lost. the same as you are, unlil soim smart person unrarels the path himâ€" self, or waiting your turn you will be shown out by a keeper. The fireworks at night called for the “ Siege of Lady smith.” This was very well carried out and the scenery was good. Arriving at Manchester we took the train for Newton Heath, and walked home through the. grounds of a coal pit. The fog was Very thick and mis- erable, but we reached Bradshaw Fold well pleased with our outing. The Cathedral in Manchester is a very old building. elected in 17122. but a iine place in all resin-«ls, notwithâ€" standing its age. The o1 gal) hereis one of the largest I hare swn. Bishop (Fiaser is interer in the vhanuel, the .sarcopaghus being enclosed by a high 1 railing. Being visitors were allow- !od to see it. And now We 1- one to the them look very muc really are. Having to see the Hall, we 1' long corridor. final large open space, ; room where people ( to be shown m-om 11158 E. E. GREENS TENTH LETTER one buildings )0 l‘X tel-im- unt of th Across the Ocean. 1gs Very < my much I Having p‘ all, we fall )r, finally space, a 5 people can ll] per-suns tie up a g in :1 ceplion "rtum only being admitted to the upper stories at (me time. I notice several pimple at :1 centre table and upon en- quiry find they are discussing the plan of Lake Thirlmex-e, the source of the waler supply fm- the city. In front of the building in Albert Square a. fount- ain is to be seen showing where the first water from this lake was received by the City Fathers on Oct. 13, 1894. Lake fl‘hirlmcre is over fifty miles pieces. weighing 10,000 ounces, and cost £7,001). The greater part of this was presented to the corporation by wealthy citizens and has boen used only on spwinl occasions, such as en- tvrtuining the Prince and Princess of \Vales and other members of the Royal Family. The Assembly Room is very fine, and at one end is a large pipe organ. The walls are nicely decorat- ed, and fwscos convey to the visitor ceiling of this 100m cuntui: of Arms of all nations. a one that caught my eye Canada, standing fore-most many. and as I stood and E my’hvst wishes ascended f( ed.V and the idea ( ing the into the Danes, e: The floors (vf t1 and men were hm do the Work, whicl The Lord szvor 11: The floors of tho hullsare Mosaic, and men were hmught from Italy to do the work, which lasted seven years. The Lord Mayor has an elegant suite hf apartments. which are used by Royalty when in Manchester. The shops are fairly large and well appointed. but there's a scarcity of elevatcrs. The streets are very gnnd, bubrathermarrow for the size of the elevamcl’s. The. streets are very gnnd, bubrathermarrow for the size of the place, and the buildings are packed closely together. and very dirty look- ing. To my great surprise there, are. no electric cars, consequently cabs (lo a rushing trade. There are several parks and public gardens, and in clos- ing my amount (if this great cityI must not fail to mention the Seven Stars Hotel in \Vithy Grove. It is the oldest licensed public house in England, and has. been established nearly (7‘00 years. The window panes are not so large as my hand, and the place itself is almost too ancient to stand; The neighborhood is quite his- torical, but is not a grove as its name suggests, but a side street which is both narrow and dirty. Oxnitting the smoke from Manchester it would he. a desirable place to live in, and is a great centre for commerce and education. The Grove, Old Dalhy, Aug. 29, 1900. a. rushing track parks and pnblk mg my :Lr'cnum must not fail 1 Report of Concord school fm the month of Stiptember: Senior Fourthâ€"Elmore Reaman, G. Miles, Alonzn \Vatson, Lizzie Cooper. Junior Fourthâ€"Elsie Tmyer. Senior Thirdâ€"Pearl Fem-son. Junior Thirdâ€"Fred Miles, Reta Stewart, Flora. Stewart. Senior Secondâ€"Birdie Riddell, \V. Bowes. Junior Secondâ€"Chas. Poole. Part Secondâ€"Mary Gollnnd. “'il- fl'L-‘d Kel’fer. Part Firstâ€"Opal Stewart, Dossie Poole, Pryce Evans. _ Present every day, \Vilkie Bmves. Aggregate attendance, 468; highest daily attendance, 30. Report vf Putt month of ’Septm: Semor Fourth Junior Fourth ble Senior Third Junior Thirdâ€" Savage. bk King Township Council \V. Love, repairs to fountain Egan, repairs to con. 11 . . . . . . S, etc., a founded 1'01' “1H uf what Munchs instance such pi introduction nf city, the eXpfi :c., and telling I School Report :., and telling how the city (led, are to be seen. The thisummcrmtuins the 70M of all nations. and the first caught my eye was Lhal; of 1 met at Lloydtown on omlms all present. 1 the chair. lowing hills wm‘e paid Patten-Sn pt (jm hgr pairs t '. tong In It mngle stp wide, and is a c] The silver plate mum comprise: 10,000 ounces. H.Rumble,V.Chzu-les Keith. E. Mch1in A hills wpre paid [its to 7th con . n- and culvert . R. Rumble -V. Hislnp, JOHNSTON, Teuchm son school for the anheste‘r used to n11 pictures show- u nf the weavers eXpfilsiml 'of the ng how the city to be seen. The Hislnp. thu-le Keith Rumble, L. Mo 11\'( for e was Lhat of st among so gazed at; it, for her pros- LI\ calu I 1:215:33 EOE“? Gpen t {um eeve 1m J I Messrs. Burns and Legge were ap- pointed a committee to sell the timber on sideline between lots 15 and 16, in 5th and 6th cons. The clerk was instructed to acknowl- odgo .1 communication from Alderman Lamb of Toronto, re Radial Railway; System. W. Burton, work on road ma- chine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . . . . € J. Dngan. sheep claim . . . . . . . . . F._I_3reedml. sheep clailn . . . . . . . . The reeve was instructed to consult the township solicitor re the sale of certain parts of the highways of this township not in use for road pui_-poses= The b611ds of Messrs. Edwfirdé aha \Vells, tax collectors for this township foLthg currept yefu‘! were acgeptggl. _ N ext. hold at Saturd Millinery @013. 2nd and 3rd, All are cordially invited to call and see the Latest Styles in Fall Millinel‘y. Lad} GOAL 85 WOOD Ba uter any Aynly fl I‘llOI‘llllill, TUESDAY & \VEDNESDAY, 33mm Eus‘é college lxt. meeting of ab VVutson’s ] I'day. Oct]. 27. ATTERsON, Clerk. BUSINESS FOR SALE Iiti [Single copies, 3 cts. And following days Tana-Made Suits a Specialty ‘itil AxLL TER F25. E‘s iel'ra'L . \V 1‘ W. H TO RONTO M of the council “will be 8 Hotel, Loch Erin, on CTOR, Richmond H M IN THI SHAW Opening S. LEMON: zrndu lcher l‘m'mm duates ,Llcndax Reeve. No L]. l‘ill $300 2 ‘86 6 66 iixty lled ‘i pal