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Remodelledmnd newly furnished throughout one of the mos ouvenient and comfortable hotels on Yonge Street. Every modern cou. venieuce Sample rooms for commerch travellers. Anilealsboppiug place for riding or driving perties.bicyelists. or farmers going morrecurning from market. Electric cars pm the door Livery in connection VETERINARY SURGEON, 'Ehornhill. Calls by telephone from Richmon Hill charng to me. Uuiis b ooxmssxounam THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, &c. Issuer of Marriage Licenses RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. NOTA RY PUBLIC THE - LIBERAL JOHN R. CAMPBELL, TERMS $1.00PER DAY w. C. SAVAGE - 59mm. ER. W5. WEEK'S, I)entist. Room 12, 12!: Victoria St. Toronto. Bast fitting teeth, also replating, at lowest, prices. Good work. Dr. C. HAROLD CI. W Vc L. XXVII LéBiRAL PRINTING I. H. SAND VETERINARY S RICHMOND DR. H. W. ANDERSON 1)entist, THURS- .’ALMER HOUSE Office Hoursâ€"8 Want year moustache 9r beard abcattifu! Ecruwn or rich black? Use Uur. letnn :mzl Ynnge 8‘ Toronto ill be in Richmond Hill on nusduy of each Week. Office, next door north of St: Cur. B1001- an‘d Yonge RICHMO ND BIL Riciainond Elfin D R. \V. S ubscribe tor BUSINESS CARDS. (Successor to D1: anmson) Thornhill Eva; Wednesday. RICKHON IS day and night promptly tended to. DENTIST wvtcrizmry M: (3 31A H O N. TOR li‘ @E‘Efiyé Bunk. D HILL. ON 62'. PUBLISHING HOUSE E‘, DEAN slim ROPBIHOB ll) W08: N‘IN". ERSON URGEUN HILL m. '0 n to 1nd- Prop \Ved Act diredtlréifihe livenj They cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache. Sold for 60 years. is‘éfiifigé’é.’ Four Well-bred Shmthnrn Heifers one and two years old. and two ymmg cuws due to calve in January. Also twelve thoroughbred barred Rock Roosters. License Auctioneer for the County of York. re- spectfully solicits your patronage and friendly iufltenre sales attpnded on the shortest notice and at reasonabemtes. P.0.u.ddress King Classes in History, etc. RICHMOND HILL & THORNHJLL Licensed auctioneers f . , , , . . ‘ . Instmction in RICHMOND HILL _ON._ SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1905 The Next Sitting of Division Court for N0. 3, County of York, will be held in the Court Room. gr} stock of Funeral Furnishings kept at both places. Goods sold 3:00 etc 1 mnes R35 G B 6-0;: LLbOve Aurora 013 Barrister Money to loan on I: enablerntes ISSUER MARRiAGE LICENSES, 3?: ($51 N 73,1 1; LL§ LEgJNOX & MORGAN. 31 1‘ . JAS. N EWTON blu'fiste TORONTO 1 Innnd St. ‘(Methndis Hume Life 11on Loan Under Eééifi. "921%? B Egg: J. EABLE NEWTON Pianist? LIBERAL Oifice. R 16â€"18 RICHMOND HILL MONEY 0118 adj): CDGK WRIGHT BROS FOR SALE ‘ook will P afternm Commencing at 10 a. m. T. F. MCMAHON CLERK stock of Funex Nuke rmslcn's and Solicitors. loan on [and and cqatbel mm-tnn a: RECHMOND HILL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1!), 1.905 ict Remoféd to the old post 011 ‘ wcsc of the entrance to Na at!- )1'1 3, eâ€"Three duo Ill 1d i n . 1!: nts I H H l' 111 o n y ? '1. Blots", 5M£ H: A’ EmhainH-I's, the Art of Piano Play- Eng. TO LOAN AT :32 FFI C I ‘St. \Vu Book runto )e at AL olicitoxs, '1: for the Cour: ;hortesl.uotivn nagesolicited of 5011' LELWI‘E‘JICG ll) N. J. SMEALLIE, ton Brook 9, H K rdu - WET. wort Gr STV Mona Mei; won. ' the County of York In General [(8165 01 n dad to at reasonaulc ville uple on Thursday Rah week. H NSTON hmond itors. etc‘ Lmtbe ND. 33 Richâ€" [Oy Buildings, R0um,) To- 9 County of York. vow-(and a. tea.- b‘sswztmis, Notaries, 85c. J's south of the 3 PB] C I'nnt J K McEwen Weston ..WG&.XLI. m 01‘ teases at Concoi-d. ,gent for the ‘IIGAN he“ market 144] F 1'99- laidu 6; Hill on Main 2984 Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty ; in all things, Charity.” Council met at Phillips’ Hull, King City, on Saturday. Sept. 30th, 1905. Memlwrs all present. Council in committee of the whole I on bills, M r. Mac-Murchy in the chair, I when the following bill's weie ordered l to be paid :â€" 5 Joseph Billings, month’s salary $33.33 ‘ }l. \Vingei' &‘Son, bridge on S. & I v v Laskuy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Clark. hauling sewer pipe Hem-y Miller, cedar . . . . . . v . . . . . Wm. McCarroll, road work. .. Rohtv. \Vhite, xepairs to culvert O. J. Hutt, gravel . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eli Hullingfihead, road work. . A. Hullingshead, “ “ . . . . Al'frec‘i Gordon. use of by-rond at pick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Calvin Donn, repairs to culvert, Thus. Davis, " “ “ \Vultor anair, road work . . . . . Ed. Owens, “ “ . . . . . Luke Gibbons. “ ” . . . . . Albert, Grey, lepairs to bridge . S. Jamieson. road work . . . . . . . . Michael McGinnis, nmd work.. John Rae, repairs to bridge. an . u v timber. . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fred Graham. gravclling N. 1‘. Line . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Robb; Kelly. repairs to bridge, L. NIH; thud Robb. Brown. putting in new cul- ver.. . . . . . . . . . ,... . . . . . . S. W. Armitage, lumber , . . . . . . . John FullinLt, hauling lumber .. “'11:. Ongh & Son, shovel and (lvnce of Mrs. \Vm. (190k, on \Vednes- (lay, Oct. 25. Anniversary Sunday was observed in Carrville Methodist church on the 15th inst. Services wern conducted during the day by Rev. “7. E. Baker of Downs-View. In the afternoon and evening i1npresxive sermons \Vt’l‘e preach-"(l from the following texts: “To every lnzui according to his Several :1l1ility.” and “ \Vhere hast: thou glr‘unvd today?" The music given by the choir. assisted by Miss Richardson ‘ and Mr. Young. with Mrs. Hollings- bond of Newmarket presiding at; the organ. was much appreciated by the 1:: rge congregations which attended both services. he duet, in tho after- him!) lny Miss Richardson and Mr. Young. also the solo by Mr. Young in the M‘Pning. were exceptionally well rendered and added much to the en- joyment and impressiveness of the oc- cusion. “Uedar Grove," the residence of Mr. A. Paterson. Miss Puterbaugh of Edgoly was the guest of Mrs. E. Prenhce for ufew days this week. A meeting of Cm‘rville Ladies’ Aid will be held at “The Elms,” the resi- dence of Mrs. \Vm. Cook, on \Vednes- Rev. \V. E. Baker nf Downsview was the guest of his cnusm. Mr. John Tyndall, of “Pine View” on Sunday. Mrs. HuHingsheud, Miss Richardson and Mr. Young (2f Newmm-ket were guests at, “The Elms” over Sunday. Mr. and Mm. N. Line and daughter Ire-no (1f Maple visited on Sunday at “Cedar Grave,” the residence of Mr. Miss Lillie and Mr. Britnell of T0- ronlo wore guests at, “Hill Crest Unt- tagv,“ the residence of Mr. G. “700d, 0n Sunday. Mrs. \Vm. Cuok spent a few days last, wet-k visiting: in Toronto. 0f the King Association after-mum. annual Mm St. Andra The pH-pu nu Friduv Rev. Mr. Baker of Downsvi'ew occu- pied the pulpit of the MM hudist chm-ch on Sunday morning. Quite a number went tn hour him preach anniversary Sermons m; Cnrrville in the ufternoun and m‘ening. The trusfées of this section haw engaged both teachers in the pu schuo]. An interesting programme is bring prepared fur the school concert on Fri- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Kvys attended \Vestnn Fair on Saturday and 1-9- nmined with friends in that town over Sunday. Miss Flor-a Travis of \isiting friends in the vi] Miss Elsie Teasdale week after spnnding s with f1 iends at Unnr‘ord. Mrs. EHni-hy spent a few days last xii-{ij visiting Mrs. Hall of lli‘chmund Hill The King and Vm‘ighun levmen‘s tion was held here on Monday m. It was decided to hold the pluwing match on the farm of ‘S nf King on Nnv 7th. :urmmontul sm-vicu was held in 'lrew’s Chm-ch on Sunday last. pumtury sermon was preached uy by Rev. Mr. Lemma of Lug- King Council ness meeting: of the directors Carrville illzl returned last several weeks and u-omont is m have m- the public 1 . 00 25.90 15.00 12.00 7.12 10.2t 60. 00 6. 75 8.10 14.62 39. 80 24.00 07. 03. 765. 8, ()0 .00 (10 2” 5. ') .4 Cameronâ€"Devinsâ€"That Treasurer pay Treasurer of Maple Public Library $25.UO.â€"Curried. Devinsâ€"Longhouseâ€"That Trensur er pay Andrew McNeil for Vaughan Plowman’s Association $20.â€"Can-ied. McNairâ€"Longhouseâ€"That bonds of the Collectors be accepted.â€"Omricd. McNuirâ€"Devinsâ€"Thut the Treasur- 01- pay the following accounts:â€" T. F. McMahon, printing and advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1i2 00 P. S. Gibson, 0. E. services, I 1 (m: 1 “Ar Mr. Back asked fur usual donation for Maple Public Library and Mr. A. McNeil for Vaughan Plowman’s As. sociation. Council met aL Vi-llore on October 10. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. A conununication was read from J. G. Halliett, mmlugcl‘ of the Crown Bank. \Vnodbi-idge, soliciting part of the Township business. No action taken. at __...D “tn... the vigor of the bush. There are alumst as many systems of training the gm 6 vine as there are kinda m" grapes, ut for northern sec- tions one of the low arm renewal Sys- tems is best, as this facilitates the lay- ing duwn and covering of the vines when: [hut is necessary. In Southern sections the Knilfcn or one of the high arm sections is more convenient. W'hutevm‘ method of training may be adoptvd the main object of the annual pruning is to iemuve all superfluous wood and reduce the vine to just what i <ui‘ficient to bear a full crop of fruit. wood and reduce the v is sufficient to bear a fl Thirty or forty buds is is neveswi'y, and these ly distributed over the able to do the pruning before such covering is necessary. ‘ Currant and gooseherry bushes are so hardy that they need no winter pro- tection, even in the north, and they leaf out so early in the spring thatitis well to have then] pruan in the fall. It is best to grow them in the bush form, allowing about, six canes to the bush. And as the best fruit is borne on Wood not more than three years old, it is well to adopt a renewal sys- tem of pruning whereby one-third of the bush is renewed each year. This can be done by cutting out two of the oldest canes each year and allowing two of the. new canes to take their places. In this way the whole bush is renewed in three years. The ends of the new growth should be shortened enough to keep the hush symmetrical. Raspberries and blackberries have perennial roots, but biennial canes; that is, the roots live through a num- ber of years, but the. canes dieat‘ter fruiting at the end of the second sea- son, Some kinds have more or less of an annual fruiting habit : that is, they hear fruit and die in one season. \Vith such bushes then the annual pruning consists in cutting out all the canes which have borne fruit. The new canes also should be thinned out so as to leave. only six or eight of the best canes to each hush ; or, if the bushes are grown in the hedge row instead of the hill system, the thinning should leave the canes six or eight inches apart in the, row. As to whether the tops of rasp- berry or blackberry bushes should be headed hack in the fall depends largely upon the locality. In sections where, the canes do not kill bark in the win- ter they may be headed back in the. fall ; but where the canes lime to be laid down and covered, or where they kill back more or less during the win- ter, it is best to leave the heading back till spring. when they can be cut back ‘ to sound wood. The height to which sound canes should be cut back varies 1 from three to fivefeet. dependin'zunon i advantage than by leaving it, till next spring. Much, nfcom-so, depends upon the ltmality. In southern sections, where no winter pmtectinn of vines and bushes is needed, the pruning may he left till some convenient, time dur- ing the early spring. but in northern sections, where grape vines and berry bushes have to be laid down in the fall and covered with earth or other cover- ing before wintm sets in, it is advis- able to do the pruning before such dit moan, 24 rnds. $1.92; \V 118 rods, $9.41. On motion Council mer at Hanis' Hum-1, S Saturday, Oct. 28th, 190; As soon as the leaves are off in the autumn much of the pruning of vines and bush fruits may he done to hotter 1904-1905 Vaughan Tp. Council. BY H. L. Ht Fall Pruning Council A adjourned usually ail that should be even- vine. adjourned to Schomberg, on ll] II I'0( )l‘ Richlnond Hill June 11. 1905 Threshers’ Coal on hand. Coal and \Vood Dehvered. Prices Right. GOOD LIVERY IN CONNECTION. We hope to see all our old custom- ers hack agnin this season as usual with as many more as possible. Thankng the general public for past fnvms. we solicit a continuance of the same in the future. . . of 7 ()ur'cnsbmnm-s quicker work and bet- ter suLisfuction than ever. Uustmners are respectfully request- ed to do business on the above men- tioned days as we live a distance from the factory and customers coming any other day would find it very incon- “n-\:Aâ€".L II. ‘Vinger 61:: Son venient. \Vill run on cub-tom Wm-k during Sep- tember one day only, namely: Alonclay Sept. 25, and Will run first three daysoI each week during October and November up to and inâ€" cluding Nov. 15, 1905. As is well known we make raw cider. hailed cider, apple butter, and jelly all from your own apples. Cider can be boiled to any thickness. Jelly apples should be Well ripened and LW'U-[hll‘ds sxV‘eet. Parties wishing apple butter should keep their peeling apples separate from the cider apples. \Ve expect to buy a quantity of cld_er apples. LVERY GOAL As We have now :1 capacity of about 30()(Jg:1]s. of cider boiled into jPIIy and apple hutte‘r per day. we hope to give {)ur‘cnsbmnm-s quicker work and bet- ter suLisfuction than ever. tuna A special train will lez'uw to at 12.30 on the 26th and c; termediute stations, returning The prize list of Bolton Fnir, which will be held on October 25th and 26th. has been reCeiwd and promises an at- tractive program for the the latter date. The premiums for horses are particularly good, the following purses being offered for speeding:â€"Free-for- all, $80; 2.30 class, $65; 3 minute, $50; green, $22. Football match, Caledon East vs. Lloydtown. The Band of the Governor General’s Body Guard will be prent and also give a. concert in the town hall in the evening. Hon. J. \V. St. John, Speaker of the Ontar- io Legislature, will formally open the fair. A special train will leave Toron- to at 12.30 on the 26th and call at in. day Div Div Div Div S. Mc( Jolm Umd, material . Yonge St. Account, § t Markham. \Vm. Chatterley, 14% day Wm. Ford, :2 wise stone Wm. Hopper, breaking s John Nunghton. cednr.. M. Conley, breaking stor J. E. Francis, scythe Stu R pick handle H. D. McDonald, repairing J. O’Connor, “ \Vm. Darker, cleaning Fred Wise, sharpening Chas. Huson, gravel .. G.Sutton,teaming and Leek Maynard, \vm-k , “may . Edwin Hopcraft, teaming Geo. Miller, teaming John Ireland and Adam Cnnlt to apply on contract re. H< land’s Hill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T. Smyth, work and material \Vm. Robinson, \vm'k .... . .. Arthur Benn, repairs . . . . l . V Bert Gum). replanking bridge Jolm Cilld, material . . . . . . . Yonge St. Account, fito be John Snider, Jug. Ross, to; \V. McClure, Wm. Lawrie Michael Bros., Bolton Fair on Thanksgiving Day. Hmncil adjourned to meet ', Nov. 15. 11, nider, Work. . . ... ms, teaming . . . . .. Ulure, material and .awrie, work on hl-id lure, \VOl'k on bridgc Hopcraft, teaming . Grady, teaming . . . . . Statute Lalmr Account J. \V. Rumble .. . . . . . . , J. Kenn . . . . . . ‘ . . . , \V. Hamilton . . . . . , P. Devin: . . . . . . . . . . . E and £9559 fiifi [Single cepies, 3 cts. Road Account Edger J. B. MACLEAN Lking stone ednr....... 19: stone .. ning ditches n_ing picks & and repairing 1-k . . . , . , . . .. W009 stone and md work 2047 to be paid by H u w work 18 12 . 5 00 He. H 12 00 . . . . . 2 20 â€"Uarried. on Tues- ,IO Clerk. $862 v 22 9.3 7G 70 40