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Bemodelled,and newly furnished throughout One of the most convenient and cummnable hotels on Yonge Street. Every modern con- venience. Sample rooms for commercial lrnveHers. Au idealstopping place for riding or driving partics.bicyclists, or farmers go'iug to or returning from market. Electric curs pass the door. Livery in connection. TERMS $1.00 PER DAY. JIDI'IN PALMER. - Every Accommodation for the trav- elling public. HULSE HOTEL, PALMER HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. Calls by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Cellege, with di lama. from the Unmno Veterinary Dental chool. wul visit. Maple on Monday and Friday of each week. and Concord on Friday 1mm 1 $0 3 p.311. Calls promgtlxattquded to. “.2”.-. 4.. A: _ , VOL. XXIII. RICHMOND HILL 07fice Hours: 8 to 10 a. 111.; 12 p. 111.; 7 to 9 p. m. .v... v. uwuuuuu uu. Disenws 6f hâ€"(fise‘sTc urle 11115 oivher domesticat- ed animals treated by the latest and most up- pu-numl un.n.mz.. proved mot-bolt; DR. T. A. CURRIE, Dentist, (Successor to Dr. Cecil Trotter) Oddfellow‘s Bldg” Toronto, cor. Yonge and College Sts., Toronto, \Vill be in Richmond Hill every \Vednesday. Office:â€"Next dom- south of Public SchooL 3:. W. Cecil hotter, B. DENTIST, Telephone 3368 for a VETERINARY SURGEON AT THE LIBERAt PRINTING a PUBLISHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. THURSDAY MORNING Room 12, 12’. Victoria St. Toronto. Best fitting tefth, also replating, at lowest prices. Good work. 33110 by day and night promptly at- tended to. Cor. Bloor and Spadlna Ave“ Torouso. VETERINARY SURGEON 85pm Tabules cure flatulence. Gallamugh 8c. Riehmds VETERINARY SURGEONS, Thornhill. .'. F. McMAHON. . H. SANDERSON, Hm!!!" Collage Phgaiciaun and Sm‘gcons. 'nt. DIAPI 4E. THOROUGH LY REFITT ED. $I per annum, in advance. ‘6 VETERINARY DENTIST, RICHMOND HILL. RICHMOND HILL DR. L. LAWRASON, BUSINESS CARDS. 35112 @ihml IS PUBLISHEDE VERY Emma & Pnoanron. Wteriuarg . McElroy, Barium. appointment. Prop On the 1m bred J erse)‘ Terms $1 0 Eve ‘ accommodation go guests. Board. 81 Licensed Auctionezr for the Counties of York and Onteno. All 85163 of farm stock, &o., at- tended to on the shortest notice and reasonable rates. Mortgage and bailiff sales attended to. Residence. Stoufiville. Out Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York. Ganemlsnles of implements. turniturestanding timber, etc. .uttended on the shortest notice and at reasonable rates. Patronagesolicited . P. 0. address Mable RICHMOND HILL & THORNHILL License Auctioneers to: the County of York,”- specrfully solicit your patronage and friendly nflueuce. sales nth-'1de on tbs shortest notice and a reasonabe rates. P. 0. address King Licensed Auctioneers for the County of York Salesaneuded to on shortestuoticeand at rea- sonablerates Patronage solicited. Eckm-dt a: PI entice Licensed Auctioneers {or the County 0: Goods sold on consignment. Genera] s stock etc., promptly attended to at rem rates. G. R. Gouldmg, Newton Brook‘ for the above. J. T. Suigeon, Maple Aurora officeâ€"Removed to the old one door west of the entr Outm‘xu Bunk. Newmarkec ofljceâ€"Three doors 5‘ post 011308. T. HERBERT LENNOX, G. STV. MK Aurora. SALEM Ecmnm‘, 108 Wellington Place, Toronto HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, &c. Issuer of Marriage LiCenses‘ RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. Money b LENNOX & MORGAN, COOK & MACDONALD BmTist/ors. Solicitors, etc. TORONTO OFFICE: Freehold Loan Building. 001'. Adolulde& Victoria. Streets. T<»mnt0. Mr. Cook will he at Maple on Thursday afternoon of each week. DUNCAN, smar’efi‘fiéfié Money to loan at 5 per 0611;. Suite 77 and 7S Freehold Loan Build ings, cm'. Adelaide and Victoria Streets, Toronto. LIBERAL Office, Richmond Hill on Saturdays. EaetTorouto Office, Mr. Grant‘s residence, Woodhndpe. everv evening. Thorubill.eaoh Wednesday from 103012. J AS. N EWTEN‘ M . 1‘13} E 13%? NOTA RY PUBLIC THORNHILL ISSUER MARRIAGE LICENSES, ELGIN 3111414553 FGR S DAVID ]A MES WRIGHT BRO S, Undersakers d' Embnlmers. C STOKES 25 KING STRE uT WEST, TORONTO No Witnesses. ISSUER MARRIAGE LICENSES. @§a$§$§§ E Barristers and Solicilors. MONEY T0 LOAN AT 5%. 158 KING STREET EAST Barrister, Solicitor. Notary, 86o to loan on land and chattel mortgages at lowesn macs. gem), J. K. McEwen. Maple. Weston. Saigeon & McEwen. Barristers, Solicitors. 620 Stokes a: Blougll. kept J. D. Rendmau, @- QEJZQW, COMMISSIONER IN THE N. E. Smith. RICHMOND HILL. THURSDAY, JUNE '20, 1901 F. LAWRENCE Iâ€"Three doors south of the :3an Der an -s for the County of York. nment. General sale: of atte‘gded to a}: reasonable In Essentials, Unity; in T. LUDFORD 0. address Maple RVICE J the old p651: Ofllca, the entrance to the STV. Monam‘ Richmond Hill J. H. PRENTICE Unionvnle a maze, TORCSTO Telerhcue $84 Nefiinarket D BLOUGE ONT. agent of the village, whic ing only, and doe lage light or water‘ Councillor “’oud reduction of area the security of the The matter was lenglh and then lai‘ views of thn2 Mm-kh may be obtained. Mr. Robertson. a. barrister of Max k- han) Village. addressed the Council when in committee of the whole, ask- ing that the area of the incorporated Village of Markham be reduced. He owns a quantity of land on the edge of the village. which he uses for farm- Dr. J. H. VVeslefv: resident physician of the County Industrial Home, pre- sented his report. The year had been an unusual one on account of the great number cf cases of illness and injury. Many old inmates had been seriously afflicted. seven] of them dying. There were a, number of surgical cases alsu, in which the physician had to call in assistance. Fifteen inmates died dur- ing the year, thirteen of them being males. Council’s grant of $890 to the school. Mr. Irwin thinks this amount much too little. The letter was referred to the Education Committee. Mr. H. E. Irwin, Secretary of the Toronto Junction High School, writes {skinguf‘urinformation regarding the “The report of Mr. A. B. Davidson, Public School Inspector for North York, was alsu received. It shOWed a balance on hand of $11,616.90. The average cost per pupil in the inspector- ate was $8.27, approximately 4cents per pupil per day. There are 101 teachers in the inspector-ate, one hold- ing a first-class, 47 second-class. and 53 third-class. The average salary of the male teachers was $313, and of the female teachers $278. Referring to the frequent changing of teachers the report says: “Our system of educa. tion may be admirable in theory, but it is an exceedingly wasteful one in practice.” A communication was read from Assessment Commissioner W. A. Clark. asking that the time for taking the township assessment be extended frgin May 15b to June 17th. ' A class of twelve attended the Model School at Newman-kelp, and all but two passed the Education Department ex- amination. There is accommodation at the school for 50 students. The report of the Finance Commit- tee refex's with regret to the death of Constable Boyd, and suggests some action being taken to pl'eVent; the pos- sible recmrence.~ Italso recommends that Constable Stewart be commended fog-‘his bygveyy. Councillor Evans gave notice of mo- tion that Council decide to take no ac- tion in regard to the grant from the Pngvince to make good roads. ' The report of Mr. D. Fotheringham. Pnblic School Inspector for South York, was received. The report in- cludes a table giving some comparisons between the last four years and the year 1886. “ In regard to expenditme," it says, " with slight exception there has been a steady falling off during the past four years, till the income of 1900 is only $3,600 more than that of 1856, While the expenditure is over $9000 less.” This is accounted for by the fact that the days of heavy build- ing outlay are over. “ 0n the whole, salaries have declined, while the cost of living has admittedly advancedpand the representatives of the sexes have exchanged places, In 1886, 55 men and ~15 ladies were in the profession. Now we have 42. men and 68 ladies. Fifteen years ago we had one first- class, 49 second-class, 37 thiid-class, and 8 interim certificates. Now we have 6 first’clnss, 7U second-class, 32 third~class, and no interim certificates. This would he a most encouraging fact were it not offset by the undeni- able truths that the profession never was so much of a steppingâ€"stone, and that that fact is attributable to the de- cline. in pay in the teaching profession, while better openings are now avail- able in commercial callings for those who do not always have the non-pro- fessional education required of teach- ers. The school population of South York has fallen off. On the other hand. the percentage of attendance is greater. so that those who attend school now attend 55 3-4 days out of 100, While those entered fifteen years ago attended only 47 15 out of 100.” The York County Council continued its session Monday afternoon, W'arden Chester in the chair. A communij tion was received from County Treas- urer J. K. Mucdunald, giving the esti- mates for the current; year. The umount necesmry to be levied is $45,- 441.41, which will call for a rate of 1 7-20 of a mill in the dullm: for gener- al pur uses. The sum necessary for the In ustrial Home is $7,350. which will call for a. rate- nf 11-40 of a mill in the dollar. “ It, will be. necessary to have a. by-law,” the Treasurer states, “ authorizing the \Varden and Treas- urer to hon-ow an additional sum of not less than $26,000 to meet; expend- itures up to the time the levy for the yegg- is paid in._ York County Council. was discussed at some I) laid over, so that the arkhaxn Village Uuuncxl does not want the vil- iterworks on the land. ’oudcuck claimed that a rea would also reduce the debenture holdets. -E$‘3‘e‘ntiats, Lifierty; in all tizifigs, Cftdrity." VVm.Chatte1-ly, work and ing 1 toise of stone... . W. ,Chatterly, work with and cart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Conley, breaking stone S. \Vilcox, 1 toise stone .. A. Boyle, 2 toise of stone of building for Division court. 1 Toronto General Hospital . . . . . . _lt Devinsâ€"Boyleâ€"that the folli eneral accounts be paid : . Atkinson, equalizing S. S . . . . H. Creightun, equalizing S. S .. Public Library, “’oodbi-idgemse Longhouseâ€"Boyleâ€"that, thérrtr'ollow- ing mad accounts he paid : J. \Vilson, repairing- culvert . . . .$ 5 00 J. H. \Vatson, gravel . . . . . . . . , . 2 10 Jas. Huson, gravel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 15 J. H. Kirby, freight, . . . . . . . . . . . 60 E. North, car of sewer pipe . . . .119 13 D. (7. Lunglwuse, freight . . . . . . 22 12 J. Brown, unloading sewer pipe 50 A. LeiLrh, building culvert . . . . 4 00 S. McClure, planking bridge. . . . 5 62. G. J. Lawrie, repairing bridge . . 3 05 H. Creighton, Work and spikes. 1 25 J. L. Curd, repairing hill . . . . . . . . 23 75 J. H. Scott, brush . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 M. Clem-y, blacksmith account... I 55 A. Black, cleaning ditches . . . . . . 2 25 D. Sue-d, hauling gravel . . . . . George Kellam, work . . . . . , . A. (Puulter, building bridge . A. Dnlzie]. plank . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jas. Kaiser, gravel . . . . . . . . . . Yonge St. Account. But this is 110w changed as regards the twine from the Central Prison,and there will be no six per cent. loss to the farmer. The twine Will hereafter be shipped in two«l>ushel, 16 oz. cotton grain bags of excellent quality. which will be of pennanent use to the farm- er, as will also the lashings which con- sist of two nineâ€"feet, rope halters, with snap and ring ready for use. The value of the grain bag is greater than an equal weight of twinegmd thesame applies to the halter. The twine halls are 12 t0 the bugâ€"0f a length of five hundred feet to the pound, and of uni- form quality throughout. Council met at Vellore on Tuesday, June 11, at 10 a. m. Reeve Kirby pre- siding, with Cuuncillm-s Malloy, Dev- ius, Boyle and Longhuuse present. Miuu'tes of last Tneetiné l-eaflcrlfland aldgptgd. Devinsâ€"Longhouseâ€"thnt B. VVeld- rick be paid for 1 sheep and 5 lambs killed by dogs, being two~thirds “1911‘ value, and sum of Elizaâ€"Carried. THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT FIXES IT AT 8 CENTS. The 'Hon. Mr. Strutton, Provincial Secretary, and the Inspector of Pri- suns have decided upon the price (8 cents per puund) at which fanners can be supplied with binder twine from the Ontario Central Prison for the season of 19 ll. This yea: there is only one quality that Wlll be supplied, and that the. best, of which every ball and every t u NJ? is guarantee-j, and every farmer who purchases this twine and does nut find it- satisfnctory, can by returnii 3 it have the price paid for the twine returned. This condition, however. is not likely to arise. for there is no question of the quality of the twine supplied the farmerâ€"it is as good as the best twine that will be placed upon the market this year. There will he besides a decided. and, to the farmer, profitable,imprnvement in the mode of pureelling. Heretofnre it has been the practice uf binder twine manufacturers to ship in ordinary jute bugs, which were useless to the farmer after the twine was received, and the lashings of 1005er twisted tow, were also nseless;xfter the temporary pur- puse was served. The weight of these sucks and lushings was six per cent. of lllt‘ weight (If the bale. I , W- .._ WWW, Commissioners was received. The reâ€" port contained reference, to a letter re- ceived from A. J. Anderson, solicitor fol'thf- trusteesof the Toronto Junc- tion Model School, threatening to take. legal action unless the grant provided for by law he paid. The commission- ers had recommended its payment. The board decided that they would run the risk of a legal action, although their solicitor explained to them that thry were bound in equity but, not in lag‘to provide thenmmey. The committee of the whole to dis- cuss the report of the commissioners roseui, this point and asked leave to sit again. The report of the Industrial Home Commissioners was received and adopted. Mungvxinquiries had been received by the com nisfloners in regard to the price am the rent, of the old cum-t, house and of the furniture. The board recommended cuum E! to take some de- finite :nminn regarding the disposal of the building. The lfepnrt £1.19 new Eagle bridge at W’Pston would be completed by_§ugx¢_st 1st. The yepm-t of the Brmxjd 9f ggu-nty Vaugha i1? ' Council Binder Twine ', work and break- of stone . . . . . . . . . . work with horse -â€"Carried. _the following ..$400 . . . . 14 00 Carried. $500 210 315 1300 50 The undersigned has for sa’e at her residence Richmond Hill, the foilowing: 1 Top buggy. nearly new. 1 Cutter. Dry hardwood and slabs delivered on shortest names. 7 MICHAEL BROS. Lot 27, 3rd con. Markham is for sale. The soil is clay loam. in a. good state of cultivation. Well-watered with never-tailing spring creekwell fenced and well drained. First-class stone house. good barn, woodshed, driving shed, pix- pen and hen house. Good crchurd and garden. Within uarter a! smile 01‘ school and conven- ient to c urch, store, PostOflice, 5w Applv to ~ 7 r 7 WANTED â€" TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND Women to travel and advertise for old estab- lished house of solid financial standing. Salarv 9-7803. year and expenses, all payable in 08.911. Nu canvassing required. Give reference and axcluso self-addressed stamped envelope. Ad- d ess Manager. 355 Caxton Bldg. Chicago. 42-26 FARM for SALE June 6-2m ‘JOHN CASELY, Richmond Hm @WW Devinsâ€"Longhouse~â€"thut the clerk he instructed to employ P. S. Gibson, 0. E., to locate 8th concession oppo‘ site lots 23 and 24, and to make a sum vey of the road deviation purchased from John E. Ellis. on 10th con. ; also that the clerk shall notify John Abel], Toronto, that this council. having reason to believe that the fence now being built opposite the Fielding Eroperty on the gravel road, is being“ uilt on the road allowance owned by the corporation of Vaughan, request that the some he removed at once. And further that the clerk be instruct: ed to notify the following persons whose land flonts on the 5th con., to have their fences removed off the road allowance on 5th con. : John G. Con- stable, lot 25, con. 4, west art; Ed- ward and George Mar-woo , lot 24, con. 4, west half; and Rev.VV.Aikens, lot_23, con. 4, west half.-Cur1'ied. Thé council adjourned t6 the Town Hull, Vellore‘ on Tuesday, July 9, at 1 p. m. 1 Pair light bob-slel 1 Set single harness 1 Second-hand orcfl Tax-ms easy- 502 “My hit was falling out very fast and l was greatly alarmed. I then tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor and my hair stopped falling at once."- Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O. No Hair.S The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. If the gray hairs are beginning to show, Ayer’s Hair Vigor will restore color every time. mo Ibvttlc. All mums. If your dmgfiiat cannot (in ply you, send us one do at And we wi l expresl you a. bottle. Be sure and he the mane of your negrgst exgresn o co. Addroa .u hnn v-_-u 11-- ofivrs a. splendid opportunity for teachers and others to develop in- creawd earning power at a limited expense of time and money. Wn‘ne us about; it. coutinuesnght along from mouth to month. Students entering in June or July finish a. course in the Fall when mauv me inst entering. We have no vacations. We do thorough work every month in the year and are coustanllv sending our young people into good positions. TORONTO W. H. SHAW. FOR SALE OUR SUMMER SCHOOL FOR SALE «ts-U Central Business College [Single copies, 3 cts. OUR REGULAR WORK Yonge and Gerrard Sts‘ aarest ex res- omce. Address, J. C. AY B. CO., Lowell. Man. 1188'. W No 51 Hill