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“In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity." VOL. XXIII. rm “a. 1 ’ ’ l it‘ll-ill; ‘ 7' .7 i i C0018 8: ‘n‘ x- CDUhALDg llni'i'islu's, Solicitors, etc. TORHN'H) ()l’l‘ilVl‘l: l'il-i-lmld Loni] Building. cur. ."Jlt‘lill'lil‘llz' \‘il-toi'iu i Ell l't‘i’lh‘, 'l‘( l’UHl". ,.,. Ed 6'7 932' “ (lulu) grill-lit IS PUBLISHED :‘Vlili? THURSDAY RIOJ-lj'xll'NG l l l AT T HE ‘ l RICHMOND Him). (“g-p. l Mr. ('ool; will b.- :.l .‘ilupll- on 'l‘bursdziy ' ‘ 1 ‘ i'i‘lei'iioon oi' (u‘lt‘ll neck. . F T .â€" a. .~.~ v r i l. . b . M t. 3.1 A h. 0 N , 1 Norm in mm. Al‘ 5?... I . ,, . d I'lni'uni .52 PE}! ‘5 N. ("Vigiia t r g. '-‘ ‘ IF w. a , A H to i sir...“ swims... l liil‘ilr as, Sir-licll'll'r‘, (UK, BUSINESS CARDS. H r r r 25 KING sum .1" WEST, TORONTO. East Toronto (mice, Mi. Grant‘s residence, \\'no.ll;ril‘oc_ everv evening. 'l‘liori‘iiiill,enclz \Vedm May from 10 [0 1‘2. :fili‘llb‘lll. DR. L. LA W RASUN, Member College T'hvriciuus and Silrgnonu, Out. RICHLVIC‘ND HIL L]. Office Hours: 8 to 10 in.; 12 to 2‘ p 111.; 7 to E) p. Ill. 3‘ jAS. N ElllTON [88053 MAP; {IAGE LICENSES, EC'E..€£~E fir TREHEJEJ§ DA V l l} ,l r“. .‘vl ES ism'iiu MAIlllIAliE LICENSES. THURI‘llllLl. ONT. L‘ No \i'ilii<1sw:. 'Mm 7 {soot} T Wm. Agog:st 777777 B cw’t't SK Room 12, l2-l Victoria St. 9 Telerhcnc 298; A1 G F. LA‘.’\=’RENCE, Barrister, Solicitor. 13"?” only, Money to loan rut per ei-iif. T« m: n to. Best fitting teeth, also rephitiiig, at lowest prices. Good work. 559- lllCl‘ll-EONI) HILL, TH 1'7 Kl RSDAY, JUNE 13, 1001. Vaughan Council of eight, ('lllltll't‘ll grew up around him. of whom four have preceded him over forest :i comfortable home. A family ' Owing to an outbreak of >ni:lllpox in m ') r ‘ 7-" x‘ ) -) - j Suite 77 iiiiti 7S Freehold Loan Build- D [in 1‘ 1X_ (1 {L1 in gs, Cor. Adelaide illltl Victor-iii . ’ h‘li'l-t‘is, THU/Jill“- I) o n ti st. (Successor to Dr. Cecil Trotter) ()ddfellow‘s Bldg, Toronto, cor. Yongc and College fits, Toronto, LIBERAL Office. Richmond Hill on Sell ul'duys. My 'E‘EEFZF‘Y. NOTA RY . PUBLIC. C"EMISEIONER Ill THE “rill be in Richmond llill every \Vediiesday. Ofiicezâ€"Next door south of Public School. 13:. W. Gefizl Trailer, B. 8., DENTIST, Cor. Bloor and sipndsnzr Ave.. Toronto. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, &c. Issuer of £58.33." 9:9 Licenses. RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. LENI‘V’lf/‘i ° lilOllGAN, (‘6 Barristers am! Solicitors. Telephone 3363 for appointment. m Money to loam on lllllll and chattel mortgages at lowest rules. kuroraI‘lllr'câ€"Iilniovod to ihe old post OmCJ. one door west of the Entrance to the Ontario Izmik. Newmurket othreâ€"Thrce doors south of the post odieo. T. HERBERT LExNox, Aurora. J. T. McElroy, VETERINARY SURGEON â€"AND-â€" VETERINARY DENTIST, RICHMOND HILL, Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Csllege, with diploma from the Ontario Veterinary Dental School. Will visit. Maple on Monday and Friduy 0! each week. and Concord on Friday frriinl to 3 p. in. Calls promptly attended to. Diseases of horsemcattle and other domesticat- od animals trentou by the latest and most ap- proved methods. Gallanaiigli 85 Richard VETERINARY SURGEONS, Thornhill. Calls by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. i. H. TSANDERSON, VETERINARY SURGEON RICHMOND HILL Gulls by day and night promptly at- tended to. PALMER HOUSE, RICHMOND HILL, Remodelled,ond newly furnished throughout One of the must Convenient :LUKI comfortable hotels on Yon-3,9 Struet. Every modern con- venience. Suzuplc rooms for commercial travellers. Anijenlstopping place for riding or driving parties,bicyclists, or formers going tour returning iron moi-hot. Electric care pass the door. Livery in connection. TERMS smo PER DAY. JOHN PALWBR. Prop HULSE HOTEL, 1‘1 5-11)] «E. THOROUGH LY REFITTED. Every Accommodation for the trav- elling public. Ur. STY. MORGAN. hen-market 11.8 Wellington l’liico, Toronto. Unionviile Eckarsh J; P1 entice LicensedAuctionoers for the County of York. Goods soul on consignment. General Rules of stock etc, promptly attended to iit reasonable rates. G. R. Gonllling, Newton Brook, agent for the above. 0 STOKES Stokes & Enough. License Auctionaers for the County of Yorkxeâ€" spectfully solicit your patronage and friendly nfluence. soles unto-riled on the slortest notice and r1 reasonabemtes. P. 0. address King D BLOUGE J. '1‘. Suigson. J. K. McEwen. Maple. Weston. Surgeon dz McEwen. Licensed Auctioneers for tho County of York. solesottsudcd to on shortest notice and at tea.- sonnblerotes Pntroimgesolicited. J. D. Readman, Licensed Auctioneer for the (‘onnty or York. Genoralsnles of implements. lurniturestanding timber. etc..uttenned on the shortest notice and lit reasonable rn tes. Patroxiugesolicited. P. 0. address Maple N. n: sass; Licensed Auctioneer for the Counties of York and Ontario. All sales of {arm stock, ‘&c., at- tended to on the shortest. notice and reasonable rates. Mortgage and [mind soles attended to. Residence, Stoufl'villo. Ont -'-=“â€"‘.»'~'_=.-. - WRIGH Undermkers é' Embnllncrs, RICHMOND HILL & THORNHILL A large stock of Funeral Furnishings kept at both places. \. .‘Câ€"‘dh es cursors rooms, 15‘: 5156 STREET EAs'r. TORCNTO ‘ Eve accommodation to guestfi. Boar-(1,31 ‘ Dex-liar cos. ssh,va 0n the pre‘, .:es of the liD‘Jkl'ElSLCA, o well- breil Jersey i'l'lu. Terms :1 cc. T. Ll‘ DFOi‘D. Rims Tabulcs cure flatulence. iii-:1 l-ichmond Hill At, the May meeting: of Vaughan. township council the members first sat :is :1 Court, of Revision, whenfir’Z uppeuls wn-l- lll'5illl and disposed will The ('(Hlll illf‘ll :idjouined and the, council met for general business. The l - members were :ill pieseiil. the i-eeve , in lb.- rbnir. Minutes of previous iiieeliiig were rend and approved. Messrs. David James and Tbuinnsl Lune \vere prosent representing the. 'Yoiige St. Protective Association and risked the council to favor them wii'n , :1 grant inwards (ll'fl'flylllfl‘ legal ex-, penses re. Mei i-opolituii llziiiwuy. Messrs. llir-keiison :iiid (,Ibzillerley, were present in opposition to the puss- ing of the 'l‘hlii'iiliill by-lziw, but. :is no I valid objections were given, said by- law received its several learliiigs and finally passed. Longhouseâ€" Mullnyâ€"thnt the trons. , pay toDnvid James, Esq” chairman of the Yongc St. l’iolective Assoriii- , tinii, for legal fees ru. .‘aletrnpolitiui Railway, the sum of $20.â€"r(l;irried. DE’VlllS~LHllflli()llSl‘â€"llltll‘ the tiens. refund to Dugzild McDonald. beingl erroneously assessed in 1900, the sum of $2.56.â€"Curried. Boyleâ€"Malloyâ€"thui the li-ezis. pay 1 the following road accounts : l J. Readiiiiin, putting in culverh$ '3. 30 J. Kaiser, putting in culvert. . .. 5 00 . R, Bowman, 221mids of gravel” 2 20 J. McBride, operating gmdcr .. 13 95 J. L. Card, for plllllk . . . . . . . . . . 3 3} , ll. Rumble, operating greuleiuetc 13 J. H. \Vntsnn. for gi-uvel . . . . . . «1 M) ‘ R. Vanda-burgh, for gravel . . . . 1 7.3 J. E. Clubiiie, fol cedar . . . . . 2 50 I. Deviiis, freight on cedar. . . . 33 00 ‘ Jns. Devins, unloading cedur .. 4 ()0 I Yoiige St. Account. I). \V. Clubiiie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll 00 «E. Legge, work . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 4 00 \V. Hopper, breaking stone .. .. 5 :30 J. Sin) ikius, breaking stone .... 5 50 Chas. ull, breaking stmic . . . . . . 5 50 C. Munsliiiw. 5 toise- of stone. . .. 32 30 \V. H. Clubine, l toise stone. . .. 6 00 Geo. Neill, 1 toise stone . . . . . . . . 5 00 ‘Win. Chatterley, work . . . . . . . 20 00 W. Chatterley, work . . . . . . . . . . 10 00 â€"(.‘i-.rricd. Devinsâ€"Mnlloyâ€"tbut the treus. Pay the following accounts : A. McNeil, wood for Town H::ll.$ b' ()0 Hart & Riddell, collector‘s rolls. ,4 25 _P. S. Gibson. for Sl’l'\lCt’S . . . . . 7 00 Toronto General Hospital . 54 :10 wUzirried. By-Law No. 733 was then passed closing part of street and opening :iiiâ€" other in lieu thereof in the village of Thornhill, the reeve on behalf of the: air-imi-atinn being authorized to con- vey the necessary papers in connection therewith. Council adjourned to meet at the Town Hull on Tuesday, Julie 11. o~> 1J1 aple A very serious accident happened to Mr. Isaac Snider last Saturday while working at Mr. Quantz’s burn at Edgely. He stepped on :i bruce,which gave Way, throwing him to the ground a distance of eighteen feet. Both legs were broken just above the‘aiikle, and it will be a. long time before he will be able to be around again. On Saturday Mr. Wm. \Vnod receiv- ed a. message stating that his son Charlie had, been seriously injured While laying lacrosse. at Huntsville. Mr.‘ “plood at once started for that lace, and on Monday sent. wni-sthiit is son was considered out of danger. Mr. Wm, Villiers of Toronto. has bought Mr. G. VVilson’s house and lot near the station, and his family have moved out. for the summer. Miss Nellie Franks of Godei-icb, who was called home last week by her father’s death, left on Monday to re- sume teaching. Her sister. Miss Emma. Franks, will remain in Toronto until vacation. Mr. D. B. Brown of McKcespni-t, Pa.., who has spent over a year with itbe iiiuiiy wasted years. 95' | teem for the deported and his family. his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Bailey, left for his home on Monday. He intends spending the remainder of the week at the Pan-American. ' The public school teachers attended the Convention at Newiniii-ket last Thursday and Friday. Mr. Travis is buying grain here for - A. V. DeLaport/e & Co. a Died at Gormley One of the oldest (if not the oldest) pioneers of Markham Township was added to the silent majority on Friday last. Peter Stove-r. the subject of this obituary notice, was born Jau’y 12. 1810. The exact locality of his birth I have failed to locate. but. he was a born Canadian. Mr. Stover was a millwright by trade, and while in the ‘ employ of the. Into li-ii “him he help- ed to build and fit out Cook‘s mill at l Cnrrville, and nearly all the old mills i in this vicinity. 1n 153:3 he married ‘ Margaret, daughter of Niubolus Cuber. of what is now “ Observatory Farm.” Thumhill. The young couple settled down on lot.33, con. 4. Mui'kbum, near ‘ Guriiiley. A stirring, industrious ' niiin, he supp carved out of lllt' dense lberiver. In 1802 Mrs. Slovei (lied, and in ISM Mr. Slover llllll'l'l(‘(l Lydia, ‘ daughter of (lei). Brilliiiger, Esq., of, (iorniley. [{e was one of lli0<e lumdy men who . could turn his hand to any needl'ul pillpUSl'. 11‘ :i neighbor lliHl u. sick horse or row the next thing was “ on for Peter Stun-1'." lle bud ;1 Seoul. l‘iil'llllllil. for the cure (it fistula. (in; horses, which lll‘ used willi (-iniiii-iit success. This be has confided to hisl, neighbor arms; the road, Mr. John lleise. - Thouin :i ninrul, upright man, and ‘ :L l'eglilni' :itIi-iidunt ML ('lllll'l'll,l1(-‘ lll'- glceted personal religion till after he: wzis eighty years of age. when he be-‘ come (lei-ply alarmed at his condition. and be earnestly solig’lil. and found uc-l (-eptuiice with God, deeply regretting ‘ Iln uiiitedl with the betliren Church (Tuiikni'ds) where be before attended. Until the last two years he was able to get around, but liltle by little sight' and strength begun to full. but his mental faculties remained bright until about two month before liisdeutli. when they went down rapidly. Prev- ious to this be \Vili deeply lllttâ€"‘l'Pgll‘d in current events and enjoyed to dis- cuss them with his friends. On Friduy iiioi'iiiiig. June 7, he puss- cd away :it. the old homestead where, he bud lived for nearly seventy years. He was buried in the ceinetcryjust across the road from the scene of his active. life. After the interment n funeral seiuioii was preached in the church by lk-v. I“. Elliott and Eld. John Stuckley, it congregation of at least 700 people evidcnciiig their es- 7Com. High School Picnic. The animal picnieofoiu' High School was held :tt Bond's Luke lust Friday. A number of the students. pall":ll[S and friends from the surrounding district drove to the picnic grounds, illld those from this village and other [llll‘tSUl' Yonge Street tool; the cur, leaving here at. 10.30. A good time was re- ported, though the dily was it little chilly for u picnic. About 75 sat down tulum-beon. Besides boating, it pro- gramme of athletic sports was curried out in the :d'lrrniil‘ii, though the number of cuiiipetilors was not. so huge as might llll.\t' been expected. The following were prize-winners: Foot. ruce, 100 yiiidsâ€"lst, A. Read; 2nd, J. Gardner; 3rd, R. Kerswill. Time 15) seconds. Three-leg race, 75 yardsâ€"R. Kers- will and A. Read; J. Gardner and A. Lowe. Time 12 seconds. Standing jniiipaA. Read, 8 ft. 3 in. ; J. Gardner, 6' fl. 2 iii.; A. Lowe, 8 ft. 1 in. Run aiidjunipâ€"A. Read, 16 ft. 11 in.; J. Gui-drier; R. Iit’l‘S‘Ylll. Stand hop step and jumpâ€"J. Gilltl- her, 21 ft. ; R. Kei-swill. A. Read. Standing high jump A. Read, 3 ft. 7 iii. ; J. Gardner; R. Kerswill. Run and high jumpâ€"J. Gardner, 4 ft. 2% in. ; A. Rczul ; A. McNaughton. Vaulting jumpâ€"R. Kerswill, 7 ft. 2; in. ; A. Read; J. Gardner. Hitch and kickâ€"R. Kerswill, 7 ft. ; F. Graham ; \Y, Tyndall. Throwing heavy shotâ€"A. 26 ft. ; R. Kerswill: A. Lowe. Kicking foot bullâ€"\V.Tyndull, 12lft.; F. Graham ; R. Kerswill. 'I'hrowingr base ballâ€"\V. Tyndall. 233 ft. ; O. \Vi'ight ; A. Lowe. Foot rnce, girls under lSâ€"B. Naughtou; L. Naughton. Thiowiii r base bull, gii-lsâ€"G.Lynctt, 106 ft.; L. Vright; G. Boyle. Base billl match, girlsâ€"G. Lynctt‘s team, 43; A. Stephenson’s team, 26. The picnickei-s left the grounds for borne at. 8 o‘clock. Read, Mc- ooâ€"â€"â€" N ews Notes. The. King presented medals to Lord Roberts and 3.000 officers and men who served in South Africa. The main shaft building all; the Bruce copper mines was destroyed by fire. The loss is upwards of $35,000. 5 Tbornhill Football team defeated Newton Brook last Saturday after a sharp contest. The score was 1 to 0. Several (‘zuizidiiins were present :it 5 the ceremonies in connection with the 450th anniversary of Glasgow Univer- ‘ sity. ‘ The Epwuri‘h League at Thoi-iihill 1 are giving :1 series of ice Cream Socials. ' ceived the (-onvciil :il, I.:ipi-;iirie the ins! ilute liiis bl ell quarantined. So dill‘n-ull was the task (if locating llll‘ dist use in llll‘ village that ll detective bud in ln' eni- [)loyed by the health llepuilinenl. Mrs. Snider of con. 4, York. died on Saturday, in her (53rd your. and was buril (1 Monday in the Mennonitebury. ingground :lt lidgely. Deceased re- :i severe full about. :i. month ago. and never recovered l'i~i~iii the Minds. Afirebrokcnut in “'eslon yester- duy afternoon. but by judicious worl; liltleduiiiuge was done. Among: the buildings in danger were 'l'lie'l‘iiiies ()lliee. Loiigsluf’f's house, Rownii'ee’s buildings illHl [hose ol the “Huston Trading Company. Ex-Premier A. S. Hardy is lying,r dangerously ill in the Tmmito (it‘llt‘l'ul Hospital. lCui-lySunduy Illlll‘lllilg he underwent an operation for appendici- tis, zlllil lizis Him-e bet-Ii \‘ery \vciik. Lutterly be has been resting quietly and hopes of his recovery are enterâ€" taint-d. About three years ago R. J. Jamie- soii was cmmuitlcd for trial on :i. charge. of defrauding his creditors. “1' did not iiwait trial and yn':,-il‘l'(l;ly his ball was esti-euted. (l. 'l‘. l’endritli and J. A. Leurii ill'C bis bondsnren.und they must pay 35-100 each. They have done their utmost to bring .llillllGSUll back, but without success. There is :1 deep pathos in the picture, by \V. L. Taylor, culled " The Passing of the Farm," which appeals in the Julie issue of The Ladies Home Jour- nal. The bowed head and snd-l‘nced figure of the lonely widow, standing with one hand on the open door of the waiting couch while she takes u long lust look at her old home, makes 1!. strong appeal to the feelings. The sad November sky, the. distant misty hills, theclnscd house, the. (lesei'led burns, and above all, the dejected figure, bring 2i bump into oue‘s throat, Miss Vina. Seavey, the woman who has become so Well known through her friendship for Fred Lee lice, the convicted burglar. now awaiting: trial for the murder of County Constable Boyd. come before Col.l)eiiison yester- day morning on the charge of vzigrnncy' preferred against her when arrested, She has been in thejnil fnl‘il week,h:iv- iiig been arrested last \Vodnesduy, the morning after the tragedy. It was then thought that a woman might huvo been iiiiplicaied in the plot for the, esâ€" e:ipe of the three prisoners. Rutledge, Rice and Jones. Although no evidence could be obtained against Miss SOHVl'y the Crown considered itself justified in making the zit-rest, pendingi develop- ments. She appeared that morning in the Police Com 1; and was remanded for :1 week. Nothing has developed since that time which would connect her in any way with the tiagedy. and Crown Attorney Ciiiry satisfied himself that there was nothing tojustify the fur- ther detention of Miss Seavey. Accmd: ineg he asked to be allowed to with: draw the case and Colonel Dcnison acquiesced. LGGK l ‘ Selling off sale of 150 HATS AND BONNETS To be sold for $i.50 each, regular price $3.00 to $5.00, from Friday, June 14. First come secures the bigâ€" gest bargains at ‘iilllS. ill. RQWN’S. THORNHILL The social on Friday evening of this . \veek will be held on the lawn of Miss; Bowes. The annual camp opened at Niiignrzi- on~the-L:ike on Tuesday. About 4000 Canadian militiamen are under canvas r zit that. place, and there are between I 400 and 501) tents. l Mrs. Louis Bothu. wife of one of tho} Boer generals, is now in England, the object of her visit beiii to s--<-ui-e peace terms. Sui-er by t is time all must hope for a speedy termination of the war. I Seed Potatoes Mark- The undersigned, lct‘fi, rear 4th non. ‘, lmiu, has for solo a. quantity of Seed Potatoesâ€" li'isli .-\rt Souvenir, and Pride (. America. Pug... 31.1)o’perban; reduction {or quantity. 49-: R. S FRISBY, Victoria Square Road_§rader _\‘.i::.~v :s hereby :ivuu by the un lei‘silned, by not“; ul Markham lcnnship Council. that par- ties red iiriu; the [load (in ler are to alip'y for the mild.- Lu Fiinl.) bros, (James 0. u. 51 XVFIt, ~' ,L‘nicnyille. June list. 1901. crk.