Von. XXIII. IS PUBLISHED EVERY TH UR SDAY MORNING AT (ME LIBERALPRINTINM PUBLISHINGIIOUSE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. '1‘. F. Mo) D R. L ANGS'PAFF. RICHI/IOND HILL . $1 per annum, in advance. RICHMION D HILL. Ofï¬ce Hours: 8 to 10 3.111.; 12 to 2 p 111.; 7 to 9 p. 111. ‘6 Room 12, 124 Victoria St. Toronto. Best ï¬tting twt‘h, also repluting, at lowest, prices. Good work. DR. T51; 01mm}; IDentism, Oddfellow‘s Bldg, Toronto, cor. Yongt and Cullege 815., Toronto, Ofï¬ce :â€"1‘ 3:. W7. Cecil Tmttet Telephone 3368 for appointment. Giaduaho of the Ontario Veterinary College with diploma. from the Dumrio Veterinary Dental School. will visit aniu on Monday and Friday of each week. and Concord on Friday from 1 so 3 p. 11). Calls promptly attended to Diseases of liOi‘ses_,cume and other domesticity L‘A.‘ AHA nnmt nu. unauuoua m nu. mm, m. ed animals gregcor‘. by the 136351: and most up J. T. MOE-ley, VETERINARY SURGEON proved methods Member College Physin Out Cor. Ramodellud. and One of the most. hotels on Emile traveilers‘ or driving Calls by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. PALMER HOU SE BUSINESS CARDS. Jflil.‘ PAL 13E. L. LAWRASUN, HULSE HGTELa 3 By E: (Successor to Dr \Vill be in Richmond llill every \Vednesday. {icezâ€"Next dom- south of Public School. Every Accomm ï¬lo [Damn 6:09;)!“ “@112 giihvml y or menu: ass this doc iJ.CALLANOUGH. VETERINARY DENTIST, RICHMOND HILL, Eipans Tabulcs cure flatulence. Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative. VETERINARY SURGEON, rl‘llolinhill. RICHMO ND HILL. THOROUGH LY REFITTED. EDITOR J: PROPRIETOB OFFICE “015:: m: Spadana Avc.. oronzo. DENTIS'T: mutal. W\\\. Bogus B emï¬ s’x , TERMS Wcaitnl. All weteriunry Liver _-ANDâ€"â€" mmodution for the bra elling public. MAHON. (ms and Surgeons. Cecil Trotter) J PER DAY uue funner§ gomg Bleccnc cars ouzhout. qurtah‘e 3 merciul r rirliug Prop COOK & Barristers, Solicitors. etc. [‘ORON'I‘O OFFICE: Frvvlmld me Building. cur. Adolmde $ Victoria. Stu-vets, Tux-(unto. Mr. Cook will 1w :11, Maple- 011 Thursday afternoon of each week. WWW, SHEET 84 SKESNS Money 1.0 loan at 5 per cent Ba riscar, Solicitor. Notary, 560. Suitv 77 and 78 Freehold Loan Build- ings, (-01-. Adelaide and Victoria. Streets, Toronto. ., ISSUER MARRIAGE LICENSES, 13111;: E I“? NEIIJlï¬kï¬ Woodhrnigo, everv evening: Thoruhill.enoh Wednesday from 10 to 12 M.TEEFY. NOTARY PUBLH) HIGH COURT OF jUSTICE, &c. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. momumn HILL POST OFFICE. 25 KING STRE T WEST, TORONTO. nsl annutn Ofï¬ce, Mr. Grant‘s residence, LENNOX & MORG Money to k Newumrket A urom nfï¬ .Emusmw meox SALEM onAnn-r, J. H. PRENTTCE 1L8 Wellington Place, Toronto. Uniouvnle Licenseu Auctioneers for the County of York. Goods sold on consignment. Genera] sales. 9f étockï¬tcn 1)1~om;)n15;'a.ttended to at reasonable rates. G. R. Gouldmg. Newton Brook, agent, for the above. WWW License Auctioneers for theCounty of York ,re- spelrtfully solicit, your patronage and friendly nï¬uence. sales attended on the sLortest notice 311% A x‘eusnnabemtea. P.O.ndclress King LIBERAL Ofï¬ce. Richmond Hill on Saturdays. AS. N EWTON Licensed Auctioneers for the County of York Sales “tended to on shortest notice and at rem sonablerates Patronageaolicited. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York. Genera] sales ofimplements, furniture standing timber. etc. .uctended on the shortest notice and at reasonable rutbs. Patm‘oungesolicited. P. 0. address Maple MONEY TO LOAN AT and Ontano. All sales of 1 tended to on the shortest- D 11169:. Mortuuge and bnih'f Residence. Stouï¬ville. Out A. G F. LAWRENCE, RICHMOND HILL & THORNHIIL C STOKES A large stuck of Funeral Furnishings kept at, both places. T. Saigeon. Maple [Bars Um! m-mkers as: Emba Em (‘l'S- enser‘l An 1 House BI onua Stree‘ Barristers '{ICH‘MOND HILL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1901. Eckm'dl & PI entice V‘VRIGHT BRO S, 3.393%} Szligeon a; McEwcn. accommodation FER SA 0X & MORGAN, vi-Aors and solicitors. Stokes 6L Blougln. COMMISSIONER IN THE l1.“ J. D. Bend-nan. Richmond Hill (ii on land and chute] mortgages at lowest rates. “In Essentials, Unity,- in Non‘Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity. :tionesrforthe Counties of York All sales of farm stock. &c., M- the shortest- notice and reasonable rage and bailiff sales attended to N. E. Smith. *moved to the old pnst omre, west of the entrance to the éâ€"Three doors south of the ‘\ urm‘a MACDONALD .licitnrs. ac Jis stable Lul Centre opposite the High School on REET EAST. TORONTO 11858 QEJJQJVP G. S'IV. MORGAN la ngéï¬ï¬eg ,eats, pole and 51:. nits guestfl. Board Telerhrne 298-1 J. Is. McE wen Weston. bewï¬mrkot D BLUCGE It is January lst. 1901, and I would likv to gweb my friends with best wishes for :I. new century. Lnst, week I had the pleasure of the company of the only Canadian Woman I have seen since I came to this coun- ti-v. and for one brief period we made 00‘ lm dl' 0t 'l‘oronto-London our central topic. and l to the questions and answers, almost overwhelmed me. and although Miss Dickiemvued it would manly break her heart, to have to live in this city, we made up our minds to entertain ouch other. and going forth we did the principal places according to the 1 Very limited'lmuis W‘e had. ‘Iv ‘YYA . 1... is sh di 21 r be lit Li: s \‘ o l- Madame, Toussands V‘Vax Works l shall come ï¬rst, so we hurry to get that charming conveyance, the under- ground railway carriage, which land- ed us at Baker Street, the dirtiest depot, on the line. Right outside we locate the huildino, which is very l large, and beautifully arranged inside for the comfort of visitors. The fee of one shilling admits each person, while Sixpence is necessary for the catalogue explaining the ï¬gures and scenes. It is impossible to imagine the fun get- tiugintoa place like this withoub a guide, as the different groups, though numbered, seem difï¬cult; to search out, for instead of being near the person it is intended to represent, it is in many cases six feet away and unless you knew the party by sight. it appears awkward and confusing. llvre one Can ï¬nd all the late-st heroes, statesmen, authors, actors. ministers, sings-rs, and murderers, to say nothing of historical picturvs, soldiers, children, ropes used forexâ€" vcutions, the old fashioned tread-mill from York prison, the scene showing the six steps from innocency when handling the ï¬rst card, to the spnt where the convict in his evil awaits his execution. All sorts of instru- ments of punishment used in olden days, the assassin’s weapon, and last hut, not least we spy the “Sleeping Beauty,†while the pnliuenmn keeping guard is certainly a ï¬t subject. for any wax work. 1t bemg a French institution, Na- poleon and his com-tiers call for much . . . - I , 1 _ I . .ulmimtinn, and [3001' Josephine stands by and the luner exile of St. Helena looks frownineg on to the disgust of Lhnsu around him. Tnlnlt-nnx and battleï¬elds 1n the Suudun and Trans‘ \‘zml complete the Show, and glad to escape from the Chamber (If llm-I'ors and its ghastly surroundings, we will pass on to Regent’s Park, wln-l-e the ._ . . w n 1 , :LHAL J T-. Zoological Gardens are situated. In summer time it must be a pretty spot, but the day We saw it it rained quite heavily, but as I have alleady re- marked, if one waited fur ï¬ne weather here he wnuld never see anything, so nothing damned up we step to the -"'V' O " A . kangaroos, untelopes, elephants, lions, tigers, leopards, monkeys. eagles, vultures, and birds of every nation, and when we reached the parrot house the sound was deafvning. whether it came from the fact that it was feeding time, or not. I cannot say, but Bedlam let loose couldn‘t equal it. \Vhat are those wicked looking things huddled in one corner of the cage ? For a moment I stood aghast, when an immense serpent uncoiled its long body and its fangs shot forth like spears. I shouldn’t care to guess its Weight any more than I should like to have one of those mighty turtles fall across my boot, for if a set of them came “ rushing †down Yonge Street like they crept along their path where they were having a constitutional, it would paralyze the ordinary Londoner who took four hours to cart a trunk from Euston Station to our house, when itshould only have taken half an hourâ€"but there, don‘t expect to get an express to truck your lwlong- ings around; its take a cab, or walk along with the porter who shoves the wheelbarrow. MISS E. E. GREEN‘S LETTER. But dear (11?, I’m forgetting to invn- some g1 tum the rhinoceros, wading around lzu- and the yard and tossing mud like a steam ilar plu navvy at the month of n tunm-l. This in fox-g is the latest invention to outdo the halls u mudlark in his struggle for bread as oven th an unskilled laborer, ministt To really see a great many of those ‘ withon places would need clays 01' \Vveks to ‘ I'endon look them through thoroughly, hut !t0my1 we must rest, satisï¬ed with a fmv ‘ in Eng hours. as having made application to l Mont tht Master of the Mint, we wish to Sly | i know how money is made, and tilklllg‘ l “the tube†to the. Bunk of England we walk over to the spot, that great centre around and in which gold and silver plays the Chief purl. Having signed our names in the visitors†book, and divested uni-selves of hugs, satch- els. umbrellas, etc., We fullow the keeper, who with keys in hand leads the. way and explains matters, and allows us tn handle the coin in its rough and ï¬nished state. The process of course is Ion complicated for me to understand. I’ll tell you What I saw at, a glance, but don't go trying to make cash after this plan of mine, 01- I may becalled upun to tell the author- ities why I divulged their secrets, and Across the Ocean. nglana I I have. no desire to spend the rest of my days in an English jail; it would be inï¬nitely worse than being shut in the British Museum. However, it was very interesting to watch the rolling, heating, milling and weigh- ing. the, latter showing how the true coin is detected from the bad, by :11- lowing the heavy ones to fall into one drawer and the light ones into an- othel, while the perfect ones drop in- to a middle drawer, and the false coin is remelted. The coin after being shaped is fed into a machine where a die falls on it and it comes out bright and new. I noticed one man making bars for medals to be given to the heroes of Ladysmith. The floors of the different rooms are constantly swept and the dust, etc., is sifted and the contents of the baskets reï¬ned in the hottest of furnaces. A boy sounds the money and if it hasn’t the proper ‘ ring it is put aside for remelting. The building is guarded by soldiers and policemen, and looks quiteimposing with its grey stone walls, while the inside is very unsightly. If you can fancy yourself holding sacks of silver and gold, just step in the place where the Government labels its bags, “ The Royal Mint,†and where it goes out into the World to give joy or sorrow according to the people who own it and the way it is spent. Shall we visit the Albert Memorial in Hyde Park this morning P and quick as thought we set out to get the bus which draws up at Queen’s Gate, theentrance where our beloved sovereign passes through. and must have used quite frequently as a child, for Kens- ington Palace is out a. few steps away, that hallowed spot where Her Ma-‘ jesty’s younger‘year‘s .were spent. , U. Au..th Ivvnn n;â€" (3" bid A1: ... ._.._. _. ._.4 J“'“J “u†u v - The [memorial to Prince Albert was erected by subscriptions from the ‘ Queen and her people. The. statue itself is highly burnished gilt. The Prince is represented sitting in a chair and having on his royal flowing robe. The features bespeuk a man of sterling worth. At the base of the monument all the great authors and musicians of the last decade are standing to guard, as it were, the regal party who crowns the column, while at the foot of what forms a square, Europe, Asia,America and Africa are depicted as symbols of Manufacture, Agriculture, Industry and commerce. The whole afï¬air is splendidly arranged, and when the sun shone upon the glittering gold surrounding the canopy which covers the Prince, its rays cast a shadow on the cross, the highest point of all. No doubt the Queen suggested it as an emblem of that other cross typical of the, Rock of Ages. ._._ _. . .A , w , “W- V- “a, The Royal Albert Hall is opposite to the Park at this juncture, and as it was open for inspection on payment of Sixpence, we go in. “Hint is all this hubhul) I wonder? Men nith dusters and brooms, setting the place straight after the Dolls’ Show of the previous week. Barricades presume to keep us back, but no fear, we paid to View the Hall, so gently removing the ('nifenclingarticle, we work our way around to what opens up a. box, over which hangs the British Goat ofArms. \Vhen we have tried the crimson silk covered easy chairs and lounges, and seen the V upon the. tapestries and Wood-work, and actually uttered aloud “God Save, the Queen,†we come away ‘ satisï¬ed that Her Majesty has heard great musicians and singers from this self some rosy corner, and we. proceed to the opposite side of the rotunda where H. R. 1-1., the Prince of \Vales, looks out upon a see of faces to the ten thousand mark, which ï¬gure covers this building when the place is The children are undergoing nual entertaiun the sleigh ride ' upi-n young people of 1 flooded Rulnblc’g flatis _ lglst giidflnruw they enjoy f2 ing. ...r,. La. grippe is quite prevalent here, and has taken hold of quite a number, old and young. Memorial sermons were. preached in the different churches here on Sunday :hildren of the Methodist S. S. ergoing training for their an- tertaiument, but the date of gh x-ide has not yet been ï¬xed Maple “113’ good sk villng 1t urduy VMifl‘V.Bull and Miss Bull of Downs- view. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs: Thm-burn ou sunduy: Queen Victoria. Miss Etta Richaf'dson the place of the teacnel‘ who is ill. A Missionary Meeting was held in the Presbyterian Church on Monday evening. The speakers were Rev.J.A. Grant and Rev. \V. G. Back. nst. for our late beloved sovereign, Maurice, the only son of the late Ml. N. Kirby, died at his home in To; route on Monday morning. The fu- neral took place on Wednesday morn- ing to Hope burying-ground, upon the arrival of the train from Toronto. Mrs. Kirby and family have the sym- sz/thyflf all in their bereavement. a On Monduy night some one entered Maple station and secured the sum of seven cents. The safe which contain- ed a larger amount was unlocked. but in trying to open it the burglars lock- ed it instead. They also carried off :1. jack knife. Vaughan Lodge, A.F. & A.M., had an ofï¬cial visit from the D. I). G. M. Tuesday evening. Many brethren were present from Richmond -Hill, King City. Edger and other places. After raising a candidate to the Third Degree, all repaired to the lower hall whexe an excellent supper was served under the management of Bro. Roht. Rumble. J. A. McDonald, VV.l\I., was in the chair. He ï¬rst proposed the. \ toast, “The King and the Craft," which was responded to by T. F. Mc- Mahon. “ The Grand Lod e†was :thy responded to by R. “1. lo. Me‘- Fnyden, D. D. G. M. “Our Visiting Brethren,†brought forth good speech- 1t- es from A. Mc‘Cullum, K. D. Carley, H. A. Nicholls, R. A .Farquhzu-son, A. Davis, H. F. Hopper, T. H. Trench, G. B. Newbery, and Bro. Egan. G. B. Newbery, ‘ and Bro. Egan. “ Vaughan Lodge †was cheerfully 1-9- sponded to by J. A. McDonald, J. T. Suigeon, Dr. Sisley, and F. Rumble. Songs were sung by Bros. Stone and \Viexz No happler time could have been spent together. Cost nearly $100,000 to produce. Contains nearly 199 full-page engrav- ings of our Saviour and his mother by the world’s greatest painters. True copies of the. greatest Masterpieces in the art galleries of Europe. Every picture is as beautiful as a sunrise over the hilltops. Contains a description of the paintings, biography of the paint- ings, the names and locations of the galleries in Europe where the originals may be seen. Also contains a child‘s department, including a Child’s Story of the Christ and His Mother, beauti- fully written, to ï¬t each picture. This beautiful book, matchless in its purity and beauty, appeals to every mother’s heart, and in every Christian home where there are children the hook sells itself. Christian men and Women are. making money rapidly taking orders. A Christian man or woman can in this community soon make $1,000 taking orders for Christâ€" mas presents. Mrs. \Vaite, our agent in Massachusetts, has sold over $3,000 worth of the books in a very short. time. Mrs. Sackett, our agent New York, has sold over $1,500 Worth of the books in a. very short time. The book is rinted on velvet-ï¬nished paper. beautifully bound in Cardinal Red and gold. and adorned with Gold- en Roses and Lillies. It is. Without douht, the most he autiful book of this century. VViite for teams quickly. and get the management of that terri- tory. You can work on salaiy or commission, and when you prove your success we will piomote you to the position of Manager and Correspon- dent. at a permanent salary, to devote your time to attending to agents and the correspondence. Wanted also a State Manager to have charge 0f ofï¬ce. in leading city of the. State and manage all the business of the State. Send for terms. Addressâ€" This heanbiful book purity and beauty, mother’s heart, and home where there THE BRITISHâ€"AMERICAN C0, w. HEWESON, HOUSE PAINTER, Glazier, Grainer and. Paper- Hanger. cheap m RESIDENCE, RICHMOND HILL Calls from a distance promptly attended to. [Single copies, 3 cts. Our Saviour in Art. n'cm-an Building, opposite U. Treasury, \Vashingluu, D. 0. 30-4 FGR S ubbm- harm ngn for oats SALE is supplying’ ut Gen-Willa; No 31 Tl) H