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VOL. XXIV. IS PUBLISHEDEVERY THURSDAY MORNINGI LIBERAL PRINTING 6; PUBLISHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, 0m. O .‘flce lIours : p m T. F. McMAHON, Late residnntpbvsncmumt western and Grace Hoapimlg Toronto. Best fitting ti‘6bh. :flsn replating, at lamest; prices.» Good work. Oddfellow’s Bldg, Tm-ontn, cor. Yonge and College Sts., Toronto, Br. ‘53. Cecil Emma, a. £5”, DENTIST, DR. T. A. 0‘ mm Dentist, (Successor to Dr. Cecil Trotter) Telephone 3363 for appointment. “’ill be in Richmond Hill every \Vednesday. Office :â€"-â€"Next; door snuth of Public School. Ofiice hoursâ€"From 8.30 “.11)., in Span. VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Csllege, with diploma. from the Ontario Veterinary Dental Suhool.w1ll visit Maple on Monday and Friday of each week. and Concord on Friday new 1 to R p_. 5111. Calls prummlx utte‘uded ‘90. A Member College Pb vsicinnfi and Out. "Diiiséaaes 6f ho'rses.ca.t.£le anfi uEhar domesticat- ed unignnxlspregtea by the latest and most up- ploved methods $t per annum, in advance.] Kl Room 12. 124 Victoria. Si. Toronto. Remodelled.antl newly furnished throughout One 0! the must. Convenient. and comfortable hotels on Yonge Street. Every modem cou- venience. Sample moms [or commercial travellsrs. Anidealsbnuping place for riding or driving partias.bicyclists. or farmers going toot returning from market. Electric cor: pustho door. Livery in connection. Cor. Bloo ' and Sipzulma Ave.. Toronto. JOHN R. CAMPBELL, PALMER HOUSE, JOHN I’ALVIBSE. Gulls by day and night promptly tended to. J. H. SANDERSON, RICHMOND HILL. Oflice Hoursâ€"S (2010 a m ; 1?. to 2 p m; 7 m 8 u m. VETERINARY SURGEON RICHMOND HILL Falls by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. J. T. Maia-my, DR, L. LA W RASUN, BUSINESS CARD :5. VETERINARY DENTIST, RICHMOND HILL, DR. E. J. STUBB @112 @3111ch RICHMO ND Rlpans Tabules cure liver troubles. Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach. Bipans Tabules cure flatulence. VETERINARY SURGEON, Ennon & Pnopnnrmn TERMS $1.00 PER DAY. I‘lnon‘uhill. “x . Li 0 m s» 3 cu\\ si , 'l‘llaruhill, mafia: . thrinmy AT THE 8t010 a..m.;12 to 2 7 to 9 p.111. â€",\ND_ 23.2mm. HI]: Sm: geon a, 1E, Prop iLENNOX & MORGAN, 1.1mm to loan on \and and chattel mortgages. at lowest rates. N1 COOK & MACDONALD B4u'1'ist-e1‘fi, Solicitors, etc. TORONTO OFFICE: Frwhnld Loan Building. cur. Adplnxdeéh Vivtm-in, Streets. Tr-mntn. Mr. Cook will be :13; Maple on Thursday afternoon of eacli woek. MEGAN, BMW? 89 WE Enel'l‘umnto Office. Mr. Grant‘s residence, Woodlmrigp. ever? evvning. Thomhill.emh Wednesday from 10 I0 l2. JAS. N FAR/TON ISSUER MARRIAGE LICENSES. ELGIN BEKHJIJS THORNHILL Money to loan at. 5 per cent. Ba: rister, Solicitor. Notary, 866. Suite 77 and 7S Fret-hold Loan Bund- ings, cur. Adelaide and Victoria Streets, Toronto. HIGH COURT OF jUSTICE. &c. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. DAVI D jAMES SALEM ECKARDT. 108 Wellington Place. Toronto. Licensed Auctioneers [or the County of Yoxk Goods sold on consignment. Genmal sales at stock etc.,promptly attended to at reasonable rates. G. R. Gouldmg, Newton Brook, agent for the above. M. ng‘mv ‘7. NO'l‘ARY PUBLIC, License Auctioneers for the County of York,“- specfiully solicit your patronage and friendly uflueuce. sales attnuded on the shortest notice and A reasonabe rates. P. 0. ndureas King BurrisQers, Solicitors, (90,. 25 KING STRE .T WEST. TORONTO. J.’1‘.Buigeou. J. BJH Maple. Wot Salgcon a: McEwen. Licensed Auctioneers for the County of York Salesattended to on shortest noticetmd at 1:03. sonablerates Patronagesulicit-ed. Licensed Auctioneer for the County 01 York. Generalsales o! implements. tumiturestanding timber. etc. ,xnttended on tha shortest noticeand at reasonable rates . Patronagesolicited. P. 0. address Maple Licensed Auctionear for the Counties of York and Ontarm. Ml 51116:: of farm stack, km, atâ€" tended to on the shortest notice and reasonable ratefi. Mnrtguge and bailiff snies attended to. Residence. Stoufivilla. Ont ISSUER MARRIAGE LICE A large stnck of Funeral Furnishings kept at both places. Eve accommodation to guests. Board 81 her da ’ No Witnesses bred Jersév E Terms $1 00. RICHMOND HILL & THORNHIIL ems Barrislcrs and Solirlltrs. LIBERAL Office, Richmond Hill on Saturdays. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5%. 0n glue preafliggs of the undersigned. well A. G. F. LAWRENCE, FOR SERVICE Ululorlakors a: Emhnuawrs. fizmam @fififikfi Effimfifia, 46- M Ecknrdl & PI culice RICHMOND HILL. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1902. WRIGHT BBC S, Stokes & Blougil. J. D. Roadman, KING STREET EAST. TORONTO COMMISSIONER IN THE Bull‘ N. E. Slnilh. £11m. In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in ail things, Charity.” T. LUDFORD. Richmond Hill Telerhoue 2984 J. II. PRENTICB Unionv'ule J. K. McEwen. Weston. JENSES. D BLOUGE ONT. mas Gentlemen,â€"Owing to the death of our late member. the ion. N. 0. \Val- lace, the duty derolics upon you of choosing a I-epresenhwthe for the riding in the House of Commons. I have again lwon honoer with the ‘unaminons nomination of the Liber- ‘ uls of the Constituency and I am now acandidatc for your suffrage in the bye-election. During the short time at my disposal it, “it he. my duty tr. set forth as fully as possible. either by 1 personal interviewsor pul l'c addresses, my views upon the questions of the day. ‘ It is a matter for congratulation and worthy of expressions of satisfaction to know that on every hand there are evidences of growth and development. Our trade has gone on with leaps and bounds. ()ur peopleâ€"always indus- triousâ€"have wider range of occupa- tion, more permanent, employment and a greater assurance of Continu- ed progress and steady and higher wages. The Dominion Government, timing the past five years, have in- augurated many good acts which have my heartiest approval. I think you will agree with me that the Laurier Government in settling the Manitoba. School Question has done a great, and lasting work for CitlILdl and the Ein- pire and among other commendable acts I may mention : 1. The statesnianlike manner of dealing with our tariti‘, with its highly commendable feature of preferance to Great Britain, at policy Which has donemuch to foster trade with the I motherland and gleatly increase our exports. - p \NEST YORK BYE-ELECTION. ii. The developing and increasing of allnur "mans 0f Ll-unspnrtutiun and thus assuring us a IIHHO prompt and ready marka fur our pmdur-Ls. """J _""" " ’ ' l 3. The wductiun in the rate of ostngo and the establishment; of mperinl Penny Postage». 4. The vstnhlishmont of the Depart- ment of Lahm- which greally aids both the employer-and the employed to work hand in hand for the increase of pruductinn and the general dif- fusion of wu-nllh and comfort among all the penplv. .. - 1 r‘ I ' ' 5. The filling up of our unoccupied lands and thus furnishing a. market for the pi-milu-ts of the older portions of ulu culmtry. besides incl-easing the general prospu-i-ity. 6. The establishment. of a system of coid storage for cheese, butter. eggs, meats, fruits, etc., etc.. at; the place of roduction and in transit to the mar- ets of consumption. By these and other acts of legisla- tiou and administration, the ngin- ion Government has given _us ample WEST YORK CAMPAIGN. Masonic Hall Crowded Friâ€" day Night. The second of a. series of joint golitical meetings in the \Vest York ye election was held here Friday evening. The Masonic Hall was crowded and there was a good sprinkâ€" ling of ladies. Reeve Savage made a. faix'and impartial chairman, and the. best of order and good feeling prevail- ed. Mr. T. F. Vszllnce, the Conserva- tive Candidate. was supported by Mr. A. W. Wright, Conservative organ- izer for this pruvince. and Rev. Peter Campbell, a retired Methodist minisâ€" ter, of Sherwood. Mi. Arch Campbell was assists-d by Mr. '1‘. U. Robim-Lte, the well known Minister. Mr. \V. J. Hill. M. P. P. occupied in. seat; on the platform. bntf hq preferred not to a A.\ II_. 1"...nn shat-g'érvlnigfiisrtim% to Mr. Camp- bell, the Lily-ml cahndjdate‘.‘ ‘ Mr. W'allace first, addrcssed the meeting. again dealing at the outset with the prohibition deputation that waited on him in referance to the grouping of counties undcr the Scott act. and otheramendments of that act, again aaying that he Would not pledge himself to support. legislation that the interviewers thmnselves could not specify, and saying that pi-ohiliitionists were politicians first, and would not vote to sup (wit a candidate not, of their own political stlipe, even if he pledged himself to support, their plat- form. The prest-nt Government had struck a. wave of pl'nspk rity due to the influence of the National Policy. He would like to know in what way the Government had contrihutvd to that piosperity. The tarilf changes were so slightthat they had no influence, or if they had any it was of an injur- ious chm-actor, as in the case of the woollen industry. Gurnalm'al [market was in England, and it was not. right, that We should import from the United BOTH CANDIDATES HERE. Address to the 143 lectors. bzmges were no influence, of an injur- Cuse (If the assurance that our confide-nuc- hns not been misplaced, and we should ex- press our approval by sending to Ot- tawa a. ~supporter of that Government. to enable thvm to still further curry on the good work of the past five years. 1 cannot in an address which necessarily must be brief. dwell upon thvsn points, but I assure ynn. should you honor me by electing me as your rupresentativv, I shall devote my best, endeavors In continue the. max-ch of progress and development. \Vith reference to matters that at the present moment. are receiving more 01- less attention in the constit- uency. I may say LhatI am hvai-tily in accord with the Gmm-nmenb’s action with reference to the sending of the cnntingents to South Africa, fur the more we sustain the hands of Great. Britain the inure asxnrance We have for our own safety and the cinlizntion of the world. shall endeavor to promote trade with all cnuntries on fair and equal terms. ever maintaining ouruwn right to adjust, our own tariff to more ef- fectively deal with other nations that endeavor by a tariff wall to be selfish and unm-ighhnrl TRADE FOR TRADE 0R TARIFF FOR TARIFF, UANADA FUI CANADIANS. SHALL BE MY POLlCY WITII THEM. During the progress of the campaign I shall have out-usinn to address you upnn these matters, and set forth my vimvs with iel'ewnce to trade as it 'zlp- peals tn the fal'lllt'l‘s, the gardeners. wurkxnen and manufacturers, and al- so my views with reference to the ex- tension to the populous portions of thv l‘iding of the free letter delivery, the erectinn of a suitable. building for 21. custom linuse and .1 post affine, the establishment uf u. i'e-mount station fur the purchase and sale of horses for the army (English), and the securing (-f power Ln prupmly adjust our 11:« quirements will: iefei-ence to railway cr wings. There are many other questions which I \vuuld like to discuss with yuu and which I luan I may have an “ppm-[unity of duing 11le the above will briefly indicate tu you the policy 1 intva pursuing if I have the honor of being ymu- representative. I commend this to your careful con- sidel-zitiunund if you approve of it I llupe ynu will be able to give me your support in the approaching election. W'ith best wishes, believe me, ynuxs faithfully. ARCH. CAMPBELL Tumuto Junction. Dec. 20th. 1901. Nomination, Jun. 8th, 1902. Polling, Jun. 15th, 1902. P0 He maintained that the sending of the contingeuts had been forced on the Government by the Conservative party. There had never under the Conservative Guvermuent been am uccasiuu to send troops to aid England. It was a disgrace Lo Canada that, the last contingent had been sent 0. 0. D. He again endorsed Mr. Pope’s su ges- tion that 25.000 men should have een sent to South Africa. I ’ Mr. '1‘. U. Ruhinctte, who followed Mr. \anlnce, after referring to the good standing of both candidates, said that the contest was not a question of men hut, of measures. He at once took up the quostion of preferential trade with Englandcund showed how the tariff had promoted mutual trade between Canada and the motheruoun- try. the increase in foreign trade he- ing enormous. He; pointed to the clean administration of the Liberal Government in every department in- cluding the Yukon. Parts of his ml- dross were humorous, and h(- asde permission of Rev. [’9th Umnphell be- fore relating a. story in Connection with a llOl‘St'l‘ilce. In conclusion he condunnncd the strife provoking policy of the Conservative party in crying French domination in Ontario, and surrender to the English in Que- bec, and with brilliant eloquence told the story of French Canadian loyalitv when Arnold and Montgomery were hurled hack in confusion from tho borders of Cum-(in. Ih-v. Pt‘ti'l‘ 3nmphull spoke after Mr. Robinc-Lie, in Mr. \‘\'ullac’s behalf. aHodevotvd most of his tinn- to the discusxion of measures introduced by SirJohn Mucdonnld, and in conclusion Chan dish ada hack in confusi'fm from the "s uf Uunudn. ‘ Pets-1' Jumpbell spoke after minutte, in Mr. \Vallac’s behalf. Huh-(1111056 uf his time to the siun of measures introduced by :m Mucdnnnkl. and in ennclusinn 41 the French-Canadians with thy :1an :1 desil"a t0 59e- a|:u~‘I-wr place that of Britain over Cau- Mr. A. \V. \Vright. Mr. A. W. Wright, attera reference" to the temperance question. said that Canada was more rosperous to-day than it ever was un era Conservative Government and more rosperous than it would have been hu the Con- servative party remained in powm‘. This was because up to 1896 the Libâ€" erals had been decrying Canada, while no Conservative smaker or paper in Opposition had sai one word against the country. He charged the Liberals" with having tried to give away a. large art of the gold of the Yukon, and oped that when Mr. Campbell went ‘ into the Senate he would line up he- l hind Sir Mackenzie Bowell to prevent ‘any such schemes going through in the future. He. charged the Govern- ment with having made an improper har ain with the Crow’s Nest Pass Rai way Company. He insisted that the present contest was a/purely local one, as the Government had such a. large majority in the House that they did not need a supporter from ‘Vest York. Mr. Arch. Campbell, in opening his address, made reference to the sending of the contingents. The Conservative Government who were in power for 18 years never sent a man to assist Eng land in her wars, but now Mr. \Vallacu wanted to send 23,000 men to South Africa at a. cost of $40,000,000. Mr. \Vright had criticized him for object- ing to an expenditure of $38,100,000by the Unnscrvathe Government. He said that he certainly objected to that expenditure, as it was accompanied by the grossest corruption and extrm" agance, instancng with particulars the Langevin block, Tay Canal, Curran bridge. and other scandals that had been exposed in committees of the House. The National Policy as it exv isted in 1896 was injurious to our in- dustries. The. Liberals came into poWer and brought order out of chaos. As Mr. \Vright admitted, it was a. blessing to Canada that the Liberals came in. Prosperity shone on the. land from that day. The Premier was very fortunate in the selection of the heads of the different departments. ‘ They had secured the removal of the quarantine on our cattle going into the United States, and had struck the shackles otfour trade. The duty on iron and steel, the raw materials of great industries, was cut down from 60 to 30 per rent. Mr. Campbell dealt at some length with the Drummond County Railway' bargain, to which Mr. \Vright had made reference. and afterwards fully explained the effect of the bargain and the vast increase in the business of the Inter-colonial. \Vhen Mr. \Vright and his friends spoke of the Drummond County steal they simply did not know what they were talking about. He. challengid Mr. Wright to show where the Lib- eral Government had spent money illegally. He descn ihed bllt‘ agreement with Messrs. Mackenzie & Mann for the building of the Yukon Railway, and defended with spirit the adminis- tration of the. Yukon. Speaking as a practical business man, he thought that the proposed contract was a most desirable one from the point of View of the people of Canada. The Senate in thwarting that agreementdmd put a great obstacle in the way of the lie- vulupmenb of the Yukon. Mr. W'right closed the meeting in a 15 minute speech. Before letiring cheers were given for both candidates. Small coal stove in good repair apply MRS. D. \V. EYEE.“ “I tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor to stop my hair from falling. One- half a bottle cured me.” Ayer’s Hair Vigor is certainly the most eco- nomical preparation of its kind on the market. A little of itgoes along way. It doesn’t take much of it to stop falling of the hair, make the hair grow, and restore color to gray hair. 31.00 . home. All mm. If your drug 131: cannot su ply you, send us one do 131' and we wi I express you a bottle. Be sure and 've the name at your nearest ex resao ce. Address. J. C. A 5! gift 00., Lowell, Mass. [Single copies, 3 cts. The Liberal Candidate. J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, Ill. For Sale Richmond Hill. No 27