The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

VOL. XXVII. AT THE LIBERAL PRENTING & PUBLISHENG HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. om. IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MO RNING T. F. )fcM Best fitting teebh, also replating, at lowest prices. Good work. Galls by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. BR. ARNOLD D. A! MASON, I)ent:ist, Ger. Church and Carlton Sts., Toronto, Will be in Richmond Hill on Wed uesdny of each week. Qfiice, next dunr north of Stand- ard Bzmk. JOHN R. CAMPBELL, Dr. C. HAROLD CL ARKSON DENTIST, J. H. SANDERSU‘N, VETERINARY SURGEON RIC EIMOND HILL galls by day and night promptly at- tended to. HXGH COURT OF JUSTICE.&C. issuer of Marriage Licenses. RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. NOTARY PUBLIC, OOHMIBSIONER IN THE Room 12, 121 Victoria. St. Toronto. Rsmodelladnnd newly furnished throughout (bus of the mos I souveniant 5nd cumfortab‘e hotels on Y-mge Street. Every modern cou- vouie'me SLn >le room; for commercial bravajlers. \uislenllsbnpping pun-s for riding or driving ptrtieshicyolésts. or farmers going morrehumiu: (mun murkat. Eiectric cars pus: the door Livery gnonuection PALMER HOUSE TERMS $1 W. C. SAVAGE “’anted. at. once. thirty men, with some. expvrience in wuods, to go to lumber camp north of Fenelon Falls. Apply to GEO. FORESTER, Office Hoursâ€"3.30 (L. m. to 5 p. m. Why not stop this falling of your hair? At this rate on will soon be without any hair' Just remember that Hall’s air Renewer gap; failinghair, and makes hair grow. “amen” MM” Thornhill 2nd and 3rd. Weinesdays. Maple, Ont. 0mg; Hoursâ€"8m 10 :1. m.,1 to 2.30 p.111 Cor. Blom' and Yonge, Toronto. TBR- LOG-AN, BUSINEQS CARDS. VETERINARY SURGEON, Thornhill. per annurn, in advance.] RICHMOND M. TEEFY. PHYSICIAN 11mm. fifwffia’éfli Dentist, Emma J (Successor WANTED Wetcrinzzry WNW! . AND 8K to Dr. Sislay 00 PER DAY ibernl PRXETOB AH O N. FITT.T EON‘ Gormley. 9Q 35. Hair Renewer‘ Pro [5 G G S Lindsc A G F anren W Ridout W3. Ht VEGETABLE SICILIAN Barristers, Soliciters, etc. TORONTO OFFICE: No. 33 Rich- mond Sty. “70st,.VVosley Buildings, (Methodist Book Room,) To- r-(mto. Mr. Cook will be at Maple on Thursday afternoon of each week. JAS. N EWTON Money to loan on land andchabfiel mortgages at lowest rates Auromofflceâ€"Rcmoved to the old post 0150.) one door west of the ,enmmce to the Ontarxo Bank Newmurkat officeâ€"Three doors south of the T HEitBERT LENNGX, G STV Mona”. Aurora. Newzx Licensed Auct‘ Goods sold on c stoc etc pron rates RnsideL LENNQX & MORGAN, Licensed Auctioneers for the County of York. Sales \ttended Lo on shortestuotic eagld a. ma.- onublemtes Patronagesolicfled ISSUER MARRIAGE LICENSES, EEJGEN BIIIJLS G R Goulm above J '1‘ Saigeon, Maple Licene e Auctioneer for the County of York, rev spectfully solicits your patronage and friendly influence sales attnuded on the shortest notice and at remsonaberataa. Rummage King Licensed Auctioneerfor the Counties 0! York dudfintuno A11 $3,155 of farm stock, (Ye, at- tended to on the shortest notice and reasonable rates. Mortgageandbailifi sales attended to. Residence.Stouflville Ont ( STONE & WELLINGTON, Newest varieties, and specialties in Hardy Fruits, Small Fruits and Shrubs, Ornnmvntnls. and Roses. A permum-nt siLunLinn, and territory re- ‘ served fur the Iight man. Pay week- ' 1y, handsmne outfit free. Write for particulars, and send 25 cents fpr our pocket, microscope, just, the thing to ; use in examining trees find plants for I insects. A larg RICHMOND HILL 8: THURNHILL LIBERAL Office, Richmond Hill on Saturdays. “ CANADA'S GREATEST TORONTO, A Local Salesman for RICHMOND HILL and surrounding territory to represent; Undm‘iakt‘rs & Embalmers, Best LOO Lindse Barrister MONEY TO LOAN AT 5%. RICHMOND HILL. THURSDAY, COOK & JOHNSTON Barristers and Solicisors. Egg/Q figsfi'égg Ema” 158 KING STREET Bur. TORONTO b Lcoommodation to gueatl. Bun! ,8] Den-day Life Saigcou es: McEwcn. V'VRIG "a stock 0f Funeral Furnishings kept at both places. WAEITED. J. H. Plt‘lllise. FONTHILL xvnsmlm, (over 800 acres.) say, Lawrence 84 ’W adswor‘th. D. G. BLOUGII, ctionem' for the County of York, :1 cansignmcnz General sales 01 ‘omptvlv attended to at reasonanh lL-uce Uninnville dmg, Newton Brook. agent for the sworth 3,301icitc1‘s. Notaries, 86¢. orinStsu Toronto. Building (formerly Freeâ€" BMg‘.), Mr. Adelaide 86 N. E. Smith. “1:; Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity.” Emu. HT BROS, Phone Main 298-1 NURSERIES.” J K McEwan. Weston ONTARIO. Newmnket The bridesmaid wore a becoming dress of pearl grey crepe de chone, and carried a bouquet of pink Chrys- anthemums, and the flower girls look- ed Very pretty in white dresses, curry- ing bouqlmts of mm: and white carna- tions. The. groom was supported by hishmther, Mr. Howard Gardner of Toronto. The bride was the recipient of many pretty and useful presents, including a $100 cheque from her parents. The groom’s gift to the bride was a beauti- ful necklace. to the bridesmaid a. pearl crescent, and to the flower girls hem-t shgped pins. n" -. -.1 The rooms were filled with more than 100 guests, and the sweet music, mingled with the pleasant laugh and phat-of many Voic¢s, wore 9Vl(l(‘i‘lC£S .of a happy and onjoynhln afternoon and evening. Mrs. Pauline was a pattern hostess, cordial in her \vvl- come, and Mr. Pauline. was wishnt that all should enjoy thvniselves. Later in the day the (:th05 werf- set with an excellent snppm-, when the tempting refreshmpmswere served by the Willing VVm-kers. of which Mission Band Miss Pauline was a member. An interesting toast list followed the re- fieshments. After “The King” was duly honored, Rev. Mr. Grant propos- ed the health of “The Bride and Groom ” in n. humoqu and unrest..- ipg speech. The groom responded, after which was propole “ The Far- ents of the Married Couple." Mr. Pauline in responding expressed his pleasure in having so many friends present, and was followed by the groom‘s father, Mr. Gardner of Oak- wood. The young couple left on the 7 o’clock car going south, accompanied by the best ‘ wishes of their relativvs and friends, and amid showers of rice. With silvercollection you can hear both foreign and local talent at the Presbyterian Church next \Vednesduy evening. Concert at, 8 o’clock. The twenty-sixth Annual Meeting of the Ontario Agricultural and Exâ€" perimental Union will be held at the Ontario Agricultural College (Ill Munâ€" dayzmd Tuesday, December 5th and (1th, starting at 1.30 fun. on the 5th. Experiments in agriculture and hor- ticulture have this year been conduct- ed on nearly 5000 farms throughout Ontario. The results of the carefully conducted work will be summarized and presented at the annual meeting. to which all interested in agriculture are invited, Same of the special subjects to be presented and discussed at the meet- ing this year are as fullnws: Selec- tions of Seed Corn, How to Farm suc- cessfully with as little help as possible, The Shipping of Fruit in Cold Storage, The girl and the Home. Farm Foresi- ry for Ontario, Actual Observatinns of economical methods of increasing the yields per acre of our Farm Crops, etc. Ladivs’ sessions. under the auspices of the Women’s Institutes, will be held in the Mucdtmwid Institute on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. On Monday evening, a public meeting of interest to all will he held in the College Cun- vocation Hall. Arrangements have been made for single rates to Guelph for the Expert mental Union Meeting and Provincial \Vinter Fan: The excursion rates start Am Saturday. December 3rd. For full particulars in reference to the pro- gramme and the excursion rat/es, write to C. A. Zuvitz, Secretary, Agricul- tural College, Guelph, Ontario, WANTEDâ€"Quickly, tew persons tn represent long establishad wholesale huuse among retail merchants and agents. Local terrltor ' of few counties. $18 salary nnl expanses psi weeklv. Expense money advancel. Cummxssinn extra. Permanent engngmens. Business successinl. Previous expenence 110: essential. Euclom- self-addressed envelope. Address. Scpzms nunnzn: TRAVELEus, 325 Dearborn Sm, 201:1an . l 1 ~23 Of the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union. 'Garduerfll’auline. Annual Meeting NOVEMBER 24, 1904 As usual, the annual plowing match of King Plowmen’s Association, held , on the farm of Mr. A. B. \Vells, King l City, on Wednesday of last week, was I a. success. The frost gave the plow-l men some trouble in the mowing. and . several who had intended entering the 1 competition did not come owing to the l uncertainty of the weather, but the work done was exceedingly creditable. The attendance of visitors was un- 1 usually large. Many expert plowmen visited the field during the afternoon, and the match was graced With the presence of a large number of ladies. Good meals were provided at the King City hotel. by the proprietor. Mr. Andrew Lloyd. The judges were John * Morgan, \Villowdale ; leuws (Jane, Aurora; Wm. Jeifrey, Vaugh- an; James McLean, Richmond Hill; James Lawson, King; N. Malloy. Vaughan. The ladies who judged the best looking and best dressed plow- man in the boy’s class were Mrs. J. Saigeon, Mrs. Carley and Mrs. (Jam- eron. The prize winners are as fol- lows : First class in Sudâ€"A. MoDougall, Multan: James McLean, Richmond Hill; J. W. Reive, Churchill; Mal-k Gilham, Vaughan; ’1‘. H. Lawson, King. Special class in sodâ€"R. J. French, Uninnville; J. W. McCallum, King. Third class in sodâ€"A. Westbrook, King. Fourth class in sodâ€"Sum McClure, Elder’s Mills; Floyd Barry, King. Fifth classâ€"Leslie Legge, King. Sixth classâ€"\Vln. Laue, King ;7 Kel- sey Gordon, King; Russell Palmer, Richmond Hill. Seventh class, boys under 17, in stnNileâ€"Cameron \Valkington, King; A. Buggs, Grahumsville: Angus At- kinson, King. Spchigilsâ€"Best six crown furrows in first class, A, Mcflougull; best six clown furrows in fourth class, San: McClure; best six crown furrows in third class, A. \Vesthrook; best six crown furrows in fifth class, Leslie Legge; best six crown furrows in seventh class, A. Baggs; best finish in first class, J. McLean ; best finish in second class, R. J. French; best ins and outs in first class, Mark Gilham ; best ins and outs in fourth class, Sam McClure; best ins and outs in second class, J. W. McCalluni ; best groomed and cquippvd team in boys’ class under 21, Gunner-on \ankington : best going team in boys’ class, C. \Valkington; first bin done in sod, L. Legge; best going team in sixth class, K. Gordon ; best dressed and best looking plowumn in boys’ class, Angus Atkinson. The children have commenced prac- bicing. They are 1031(ng forward to a. few jolly nights from now until Xmas. A good entertainment is as- sured. Rev. J. \I. Simpson delivered an able and forcible address on “God’s Country," in the Metimdisb church on Monday evening. He endeavored to prove that we British subjects zue Israelites indeed. The protracted meetings at the Dunkmd church closed on Sunday. There were about sixty confeSsinns. It; is expectedaseriesofrevival su- i s will begin at the Methodist. church in the near future. A large number of young people 1119bth the home of Mrs. Perkins 0n the evening of Thanksgiving when a very enjoyable time was spent. Numerous games, abundance of music and an excellent, supply of refresh- ments, made the long hours pass qujsrkli- m nhu Phl‘.4~.1_ E 31nd Mrs. E. Baker of Bethesda, spent, Monday afternoon and evening with Mr. T. Klinck. Mr. L. Nichulis, a student at Tux-on- to Nuruml School, spent: Thanksgiv- ing at home. He reports three gents at Normal. He has feLtLened up cun- siderably and thinks this is due to gnud treatment, by the Indies. \Ve were all sorry tn hear that, Mr. Waltel'Bi-umwell has been taken to the huspital beczmsgnuf diphtth-ia. Mr. George Cliffurd of Toronto, is at present. here with his father, who is sutferiug severely from BrighL’s disease. Messrs. Clifford Burnhzlm and R. Messrs. Clifford Burnhzlm and R. Perkins went to Markham Saturday evening to witness the play, " Uncle Tom’s Uilbill" in the town hall. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jennings spenl Sunday at, the home of Mr. R. L. Nichols. Mr. L. Stoutenhurgh spent Sund‘ last. at Victoria Square. Applications are rolling in to t Trustees Bum-d of S. S. No. 7. Miss Lillie Dannie entertained h friend, Miss Nellie Jynnings, at 1‘. Miss Lillie Dannie entertained ht’l' friend, Miss Nellie Jennings, at hm home on Sunday evening. Louis did not; go out without his but on Saturday evening. Mr. Herbert Trudgeon has left our midst: and returned to Min-khan). The funnels here are rejoicing (“"91 the Continuance of the fine weather. King Plowing Match. Victoria Square .afié', King: Kel- Russell Palmer, owmen srnoon, nth the ladies. :9 King 11'. Mr. 5 were [‘lwuws Vaugh- (1 Hill; Mnlluy. ,,,.1 LI_,. polk senb the ( mg dln'i the noti‘ Lima rum that $93}. he! 11v: RY l numlwr of communications were road l by the ClOI'k, which will he doalt, with '. during the week. Councillor Evans presented a peti- tion from the residents of Mimico, asking to have the village made a. police village. A petition was pro- sentod by Councillor \Voodcock from the council of Holland Landing, ask- ing that the large anchor left thH-e during the war of 1812. be \‘ostcdin the village. Councillor Ennis gavo notice that he would introduce a. poll- timn to the legislature in n-gard to tin: running of automobiles, and asking.)I that county councils Abe E‘IXIPUW’GI'OAI‘U) York County Councillors nwnced their November session i old court house. Adelaide street mum. on Monday, the wanlvr L. L. Hm-tmnn, in the chair. A numlwr of communications wvre by the ClOI'k, which will be dealt ivgulnte their spovd. A. A. Millm‘ forwarded :L copy of the agreement her tween Scnrhnro Ommcil‘ and the Ym k Radial Railway Company. in reference to the extension of the Toronto and Scarbom Railway from the Half-\Vuy House to \Vest Hill. ‘Villinpi Mom-v, secretary of the Canadian Association ‘for the Preventinn of Consumplinn and other forms of tuberculosis, nskt‘d help in framing a petition to his honor the lieutenant - governor - in - council. with the. object of “ sot-king to reduce the ravages of this disease. and per- haps ultimately free the country from it altogether.“ Several residents of Holland Landing petitioned to With- draw their land: from the village and return to the township of East (hvil‘ limhury again. Six municipal roun- cils are in favor of a. return to the old system of county councils, in which that body was composed of the reeves, deputy reeves and mayors of the minor municipalities. They request that the question he submitted to the ratepayers of the county, but as on] six out of the twenty have prtitione . thcguestion Will not be dealt with at the present sitting. H. E. Irwin for- warded the presentment of the grand jury, and A. E. Pugsley, reeve. ofi Sutton. wrote asking a grant to the new village lockup. m Council resumed its session on Tues- day. All the members were present with the exception of Councillors Turner and Hill. Mr. Hill..who has been appointed rvgistrar for the south- ern division of York County, handed in his resignation. By-laws to appoint officials for the Industrial Homo. and to provide for the election of a wank-n were passed. A motion was passed instrur-tingthe legislative cmmnitu-a to forward a petition to Lhelogislatnrzs praying that all matters pertaining to the running of automobiles on highâ€" ways he placed under the control of municipalities, or county in which said municipality is situated. On motion it was decided to detach thr- farrn lands from Holland Landing and annex them to East Gwilliinbury, Miss McDonald of Toronto, is the e-lncutinnist at the Scotch concert. H. Andrew’s Night. Recent experiments conducted by most eminent scientists, prove that light is a great remedial agent; it is essentially Nature’s agent. It may be either sun- light or electric light, but it has a de- cided eEect in helping nature to banish disease and restore health. Other scien- tific men have proved that oxygen elec- trifies the heart and can prolong life. The people on this earth are susceptible to some laws which govern plant life. A plant cannot be successful! grown in the dark. A man is seldom hea thy and strong who lives in the dark or in uunless rooms. After all, Nature's ways are found to be the best. Nature’s remedies are always best for eradicating disease, and by this we mean a medicine made of roots and herbs. They are assimilated in the stomach and taken up by the blood and are, therefore, the most potent means which can be em- loyed for the regaining of lost health. r. R. V. Pierce, consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Bufl'alo, N. Y., in many years of exten- sive practice, found that he could pin his faith to an alterative extract of certain lants and roots for the cure of all blood iseases. This he called Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery. Containing no alcohol nor narcotics, entirely vegetable, this " Discovery ” makes rich red blood and isn powerful tissue-builder, giving the tired business man or woman renewed strength and health. Rapidly growing school-girls and boys often show impoverished blood by the pimi es or boils which appear on face or nec . To eradicate the poisons from the blood, and feed the heart, lungs and stomach on pure blood. nothing is so good as Dr. Pierce’a Golden Medical Discovery. York County Council. Don’t allow the dealer to inth your in- telligence by offering his own blood rem- edy to you instead of this well-known preparation of Dr. Pierce’u. Ten chances to one he will substitute a cheap com ound having a large percentage of ulcoho in it. Dr. iPierce's Pellets are the best for the bowels. Use them with the "Discovery" [Single copies, 3 cts. kmncil~ End the Y ompany. in refers No, 2 11, Mr. . large com in Lh