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a beautiful brown or rich black? Use “ due glitters} "’ IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT TIIE tl-‘J‘Efilt PRINTING a PUBLISHING HOUSE ntomioun ElILL,ONI‘. '1‘. F. )IcMAHON. EDITOR & Pnormzroa. BUS [N'Ess'CAnns _ idealism. m~ " __,s ~. (Successor to Dr. SisleyJ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Maple, Ont. oflicc Hours-S to 10 i1. 111., 1 to 2.30 p. m. 7 to 9 p. m. i! axial. DR. Ii 78, JDizntist. Room 12, 124. Victoria. St. Toronto. Bast fitting teeth, also replating, at lowest; priCes. Good work. DR. ARNOLITD. A. iiAseN, Dentist, Our. Church and Carlton Sts., Toronto, ' Will he in Richmond Hill on Wed- nesday of each Week. 'Gfficc, next door north of Stand- ard Bank. Office Hoursâ€"8.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. x ._ ..._.._.._. .- _._ Dr.c.HARcLDCLARKsou I. . DENTIST, Cor. Bloor and Yonge, Toronto. Thornhill 2nd and 3rd . A ednesciays. dimming â€"â€"._~__ JOHN R. CAMPBELL, VETERINARY SURGEON, Thornhill. Calls by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. i It §NNDERSON, VETERINARY SURGEON RICH‘MOND HILL Ualls by day and night; promptly at- l tended to. l DI. T'EEFY. / T .â€" ALoeal Salesman for RICHMOND‘ oonmssxonnn IN TH: HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, &c. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. PALHER_HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, M'uodelIeri ,.1.nd newly furnished throughout 0119 of the inns 1 :nnvenient uud couifortnh‘e hotels on Yonge Stroet. Every modern cou- venience Svnole rooms for commercml travellers. .\ui Iaulstopping place for riding ‘ or driving partisahiuyclists, or farmers going hermit-drain: from market. Electric Cars pinsthodcor Livery n-‘onnectioa TERMS $1.00 PER DAY w. C. SAVAGE - Prop PENNYROYAL WAFERS. ’ \ A specific monthly medicine for ladies , to restore and n‘uulaw tho 111131135: ‘Qa-é, 1'»! “:13 in», l ltliy n11.l [airtieu “gig ho ncl‘ ‘ ov- guins on up u hoolith \'ci~J-)“.Oluéies Unccused “lilu‘lllv in. limiter-:21. than: .‘gans. ’ y of your (lru ' only us.- with o s‘ ~ Karen 0 tau-n .ahwl. Avol its. Suited Miuiitnrsnzxile‘ ‘..‘ Ramp. 31.00 our m. Address, BLI‘EAA cawic‘m’. OOhIPLNX. Want ustac o I Dmcn. men. ] he close is one, just one pill at bedtime. Su ar-coatcd, mild, certain. hey. cure stipation. Slaw x53: , ’I murmurs ilYE MORLEMIOKMLI yuan Simian:- P‘- -.'.u. WW gran]. G G S Lindsey. K C A G F Lawrence W Ridout Wadsworth Lindsey. Lawrence 5’. W adsworth, Barristersfieiicitozs. Notaries, h. Home Life Building (formerly Frec- hold Loan Bldg). 701'. Adelaide & Victoria. Sis. ri‘oronto. LIBERAL Office. Richmond Hill on Siturdavs. cook & JOHNSTON Barristers, Solicitors. etc. TORON’l'O OFFICE: No. 33 Rich- mond St. \Vest.\Ves1ey Buildings, (Methodist. Book Room,) To- ronto. Mr. Cook will be, at Maple on Thursday afternoon of each week. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5%. JAS. N EVVTON ISSUER MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETJG‘rIN NsILLS LENNOX dc MORGAN, Barristers and Solicitors. Money to loan on land and chattel mortgages at lowest rates Aurora officeâ€"Removed to the old pox-it olfica one door west of the entrance to the Ontario Bank Newmnrkct officeâ€"Three doors south of the zpistodiee 13 HERBERT LENNex, G STV Momma. I Aurora. Newmnrkct WW v.11. Picntice, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York. Goods sold on consignment General sales 01 ntoc etc promptly :Ltiielldfld_b0 ut rensonnblt rates lie-.iiiloiuze. Union ville G R Goulding, Newton Brochngenlfortho above J K McEwen. aple Weston Saigcoli a: McEwcfiu. Licensed Auctioneers {or the County of York. Sales-itteiided to on shortestnoticcnnd a nan- onnblerntes Patronagesolicited D. G. BLGUGii, Liceus e Auctioneer 10-.- theCounty of York, re- spootfully solicits your patronage and friendly influence salt-s uttended on the shortest notice 1 and at reiteonnberates. P. Quadratic King N. E. Smith. LicensedAuctionesifortho Counties of York audOntnrio Allsulesof farm stock, do, at- tfinded to on the shortest notice and reasonable ‘ ratoti. Mortuagcmid hailifi sales attended to. Residencefitoufiville Out WRIGHT BROS, find crank 91‘s & mea In: en's, RICHMOND HILL 8: THORNHILL‘ HILL and surrounding territory to represent “ CANADA'S GREAT EST NURSERI ESP. and specialties in: Newest varieties, llai-dy Fruits, Small Fruits and Shrubs, Ornamentals, and Roses. A ‘ served for the tight man. Pay week- ly, handsome outfit free. pocket 11iicroscope, just the thing to use in examining trees and plants for insects. STONE & WELLINGTON, FONTHILL NURSERI’ES, $4111 (over 800 acres.) TORONTO, - - ONTARIO. E. lesson”. lenses fidt‘i‘gfia. 158 RING sTnEE'r new. 'roBeR'ro fiest icoommodntion so (xv-tn. Board , S 1 per day permanent situation, and territory I‘H- ‘ \Vrite for ' particulars, and send 25 cents for our‘ Fattening Poultry for Christmas. By \V. R. GRAHAM, B. S. A. Well fleshed poultry of a superior grade. is always in demand for the Christmas market and commands a price very much larger in proportion . than does that of an inferior class. I Uhickcus intended for the Christ? mas market should be shut up in fatâ€"i toning crates or in a. pen, from Ivvo to three. weeks previous to [be time they are to be killed. A seven foot crate will hold twelve chickens, or a stall PM“ “Mum” cight by ten feet will hold twenty. Choose good healthy chickens of one of the gcucral purpose or meat pro- ducing breeds. such as Plymouth Rocks, “'yaudoll‘cs, (lrpingtous, etc. A chicken weighing aboutfourpouuds feeds more economically thhii a laiger bird, becausoit develops as it is fat- tening, although birds weighing five. six or seven pounds can be placed in good condition for killing in two weeks. Before being cooped the chickens should be dusted with insect powder to kill the vermin. Feeding.~For the first twentyâ€"four hours after the birds are cooped they should be fed very little, and through- Thc York County (‘ouncillors coun- ty officials and a number ofoutsidc friends met at. the Clyde llotcl Friday evening to do honor to \Varden L. 1.. Hartman, who has pi‘csidcil och the council during; the year 1904. The as- sembly surrounded the festive board about 8.30, and after doing justice to an excellent spread provided by the host and 11051053,:111 interesting toast list followed. Councillor Johnston v.“ s Chairman, and the vice chairs wi~rc lillcd by Councillors Gardhousc :ilid Ia-y. Aftci honoring “The King,“ Mr. J. D. Evans was called upon, who prcâ€" scntcd \Varden Hartman, on bchalf of the Councillors, with :1 handsome gold- moimted ebony cane, suitably engian cd. Mr. llartinan made an appro- prialcreply. thankng his colleagues for their token of appreciation, and referring to the pleasure it has given him to work with his fellow C(IllllCll‘ 101's you r after year. “The House of Commons" 'as 19- spoiidcd to by Arch. Campbell. M. P.. and \V. 11. Pugsley; “The Ontario Legislature " by .l. \V. Moycs, [)1'. Gil- out the first, week light feeds at fr??- quent intervals should be. the rule. Heavy feeding during the first three or four days usually sickens the chickens and prevents them from do- lugr well afterwards. At this season of the ycar the days are so short that not more than three. fee-(ls can be given. During the Second week thc chickens should be given all they will cat twice a day. grit being supplied once or twice a week. The following' rations have been used with good results :â€" Two parts of each of barley meal. corn meal and shorts. and one pait each of finely ground oats and animal meal. If the animal meal is not to be had, skim milk will answcr,preferably sour. Two parts of corn meal, 2 of ground buckwheat, one of finely ground oats which is mixed with milk, or about 12% of animal meal, if milk is not available. Another very good ration is ground oats4 parts, ground barley 3 parts, and animal meal one part. Ducks which are being fattcned should be kept. from the' stream or pond and confined to small yards. They could be tattooed on whole grain very nicely, peas, corn and ‘Iwhcat being the best grains. Such feed should be put in a trough or pan and covered with water to a depth of two or three inches. The ducks appear to relish the food better when given in this manner. Ground corn and shorts in the pro- portion of three of corn to one of shorts wet with milk makes a good ration. If water is addcd meat, meal or cooked liver, or other refuse meat must, be used. Turkeys that are intended for Xmas trade should be brought in from the fields about three. weeks previous to marketing time, and during this per- iod they should be fed with corn once. or twice a day. They may also be fed a mash consisting of two parts of corn 1 meal,onc of shorts, one of oats and one of beef scraps, but if sour milk is in 5 abundance, the meat may be dropped. Small boiled potatoes are also a valu- able addition to the- rations. Turkeys should notbe confined too closely. A large shed is perhaps the ideal place for fattening purposes. ..,_.__ Special value in coffee at 25. 30 and 40c. 1b.. ground while you wait. At- i kiuson 8: ia‘witzei‘. wryâ€"aw. A New Dairy Paper for Canada. It. is probable that Canada will short.- iy have a new dairy papor. Commit- tccs appointed by the Eastern and \Vestei-n Daii‘yiiien’s Associations have been considering the matter, as a result of which it has practically ‘becn decided to form a joint. stock company to start such a paper and conduct it as the ofiicial organ of both associations. Stock in this company will be limited to parties directly in- terested in dairying. It is expected the first number of the magazine will bepublishcd in time for distribution at the annual convention .of the Dairy- men’s Associations in January. Although dairying is one of the ,papcr, and dairymcn generally have i long felt the need for such an organ. It is estimated that there are about 325,000 people in Canada directly in- IIMMIOO live in Out: ,rio. It is probable that the dairy paper and theCzinadian Horticulturist. the oilicial organ of the Ontario Fruit Growers” Associa- tion, will be published under one man- agement. The dairy paper year. or two years for $1, lug a large circulation. As both papers have fields of their own, it is , not expected there will be any conflict with the already established farm , paper“. Ileadiiig industries of Canada, there. has never bccn any regular dairy terested in daii-yiug. of which almost ‘ will 179‘ issued semi-iiionthly for 60 cents a.» thus ensur- ‘ moni- and \V. .1. Hill; “ Agriculture" by T. Hood, \V. H. Lundy, and Messrs. Rogers and Underwood ; “ The [.1911] n- ed Professions" by It. Gibson, 0. G. Robinson and Dr. \Valteis; " County Officials” by Clerk Ramsden and ex “’ardcn Stokes; “ The Ladies " by Arch. Mctlalhuu and Levi Anuis: “The Press “’ by T. F. McMahon and Mr. McDonald. Mr. chiett, humor- ist, gzive a number of entertaining songs during the cveuiiw. -â€"â€".-o+â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" The Inside Inn. Probably the Inside, Inn was the ' most popular and best known hotel at I the St. Louis \Vorld’s Fair, which closes til-day. AS the hotel is large and its interior intricate, it is natural that visitors Would ask many ques- tions before deciding on thcir location. The following is one of the conversa- tions reported, between a prospective guest and the clerk at the hotel desk. The writer walked tiiiiidly up to the clerk and asked :â€" “ Excuse me, sir; is this the Inside Inn? and if so, is the proprietor of the Inside [an in?” " Yes,“ replied the clerk, with a far- away look in his eyes, “ this is the In- side Inn, and you will find the proâ€" prietor of the Inside Inn outside by the Inn’s side. He has been keeping thviuside in for several weeks. He told me once that when he. took an ocean tiip he. couldn’t keep his inside inn, but that was inside i'nfoxmatiou, and he didn‘t intend it to get outside.” “ All right." said the guest. “ If this is the Inside Iim we want to see its inside, as well as its outside, before we look inside any of thcoutside Inns. If we like the Inside Inn‘s inside and outside better than we like the outside our things from outside inside and stop inside the Inside Inn, because we won’t have to go from the inside, out- side, or come. back from thcoutsidc can remain inside or outside the Inside Inn, it being: the only inn inside the grounds. The other oncs are on the outside. and furnish no more com~ forts for the guests’ inside or outside thandoes the Inside Inn, which c):â€" hibiis close outside at the iiiii‘s side that is the Inside Inn’s side. In lot the clcrk had fainted and fallen inside the Inside Inn’s desk, and bell- boys were hurrying for water for his outside and brandy fu- his inside, though in their exeitcmeiit they got that which was meant for his inside :niiisidc, and that which was meant for his outside inside. . Carrville â€" -4.‘-‘ The blissful silence, of our peacelovâ€" inf; neighborhood was disturbed on Monday evening by a iiionntouous ‘claugiiig. which on investigation prov. ed to be produced by a couple of lone boys thumping an old mould board in hopes of drawingr forth siiiiicicnt noise to cariy on a chai-ivari. The man lhosc boys were making such desper- ate efforts to honor was Mr. ‘Baker, a quiet resident of ourlitilc burg. Tbi- eclaii ('isseuit‘nt runs thus: 011 Tiicsday, Nov. Mr. Joshua Hilts of (lormlcy, and Miss Nancy Smith of Edgely. were quietly united in the holy bonds of matrimony. In a few days it became reported that Mr. Levi Baker was the bridcgmom. . A youngr gentleman of the. nc‘ghbor- hood, who was related with the true state of iil'airs, saw an oppcrtunity fora hugejoke. so he invited a few of the boys to join in a charivaii in which lieâ€"the instigahri-ruiade him- iself Conspicuous by his absence. As ,expected, however, the invited oncs , decided to carry out the program on I their own account. But as their lead- ! er did not appear they soon decided to give it up for a bad job, and went home. At time of writing the-y were . still in blissful ignorance of lhcir mis- ltake. Warden Harinlnâ€"iLBanquettcd. A WIFE,S CONFESSION. ‘ merchants and agents. inns’ outside and inside, we may bring‘ inside, when we’re Seeing the fair, but » chi' Of course eve were engaged one knew when they every one pretended to be surprised when they heard it was suddenly broken 01?. It was first said 3’13 had broken it off, then that his heart had changed, but finally she con,- fessed that she had been so irritable, so depressed and blue that she had fairly driven him away. Her good looks were vanishing. She wan getting thin, pale, and hollow-check- ed, with dark circles around her eyes. Suddenly all soniety was pleased again to hear of the engage- ment being renew- ed, and it was not 1011 before a bean- tifu and radiant bride was taken to the altar. She had regained her good looks, her former happy disposition and strong nerve all through a secret a friend gave her. A few bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is what made two more lives happy and a radians bride more beautiful than she had ever appeared before. Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offerin to pay $500 in legal money of the Unite States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. Mrs. 0. O. Scripture. of Prescott, Arlz., L. Box 536, writes : R For nearly two years I was a great sufferer with ulceration and enlargement of wombfalso suffered severely with dyspepsia and. inns run downâ€"a perfect wreck. I doctored for several years‘ got no better, until about. seven months ago I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescri tion and ‘ Pleasant Pellets.“ I can stand on my eet and work hard all day. I feel that life is now worth living, and shall ever feel grateful to you and shall always recommend your medi- cines to all who are sufi'enng in any way." WANTEDâ€"â€"Quickiy, tow persons to represent long established wholesale house among rctuil IAOI‘HJ territory of few counties. .5115 salary and expenses paid weeklv. Expense money advanced. Commission e;:trl1.. Permanent enraument. Business successful. Previous experience not essential. Enclmea seliul‘ircsscd CilVi‘lOD'h Address, Surf“?! TENDENT TRAVELERS, L25 Delrborn St., Cl ion.- gu. 12-22t Annual = Meeting The Annual Meeting of the East ‘ifliil titiiais \Vill be held in VICTORIA HALL, UN IONVILLE, _0N_ Fri 0N D A17, hecemhcr 5,1iid4, A1‘ 1.3!) I’. M. SHARP. The principal business will be the. Election of Officers. and making an rangeiiieiits to hold :1 (‘onvcolion for the purpose of Nominating 21 Candi- dalc to contest. the Riding in the com- ing Provincial Election. it. is expected that one of the. newly appointed Provincial Ministers Will be, prcscut to (lclivcr an address, as well as Mr. John Richardson, M.P.P. The oilicers cxpcct. a grand rally of thc ('II'CLUI'S on the above occasicn. III’GI'I Ii, ILLARK, \V. II. GRANT. Pl‘t‘s‘lill‘lli’. Secretary. ‘ l7 N ‘1 For baie The property formerly owned and occupied by ihclath. M. Davis, sli- 11;|i(‘(1Illllljt'tlliltt-‘Iy South of the High School on Yoiige Street, Richmond Hill. For information apply to JAMES NE\VTO.', Elgiu Mills. FOR. SALE The cast half of lot (ii, lst con. \Vbitchurcb (near Lake \Vilcox), con- Iilllllllg lll'l acrcs more or less. the piopi-i ty of the late, Robert'l‘hoiiipsou. There are about 15 acres of good bush, about 5 acres of good young orchard, hard and soft \vnti-r, and good build- ings. The farm is well situated, being about half a mil:- frum Yongc street and th” .Vlctiopolitrln Railway. Fo1~icruis,cic.. apply to T. HERBERT LENNOX. 21-10-1111 Auiora: . ‘m