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pass thedoogu Li Ramoialledmmd newly turn! 0 no olthe mos anveuieut hotels on Yonge Sweet . Ev venianze Sz-unle rooms travellers. An Heal stoupiug or driving partiesmicyclists, tnoryaturuing from market ooxumsxounamwnx HIGH COURT OF jUSTICE,&c. Issuer of Marriage Licenses \V. C. 5‘ VAC-E Uulls by day and night prompt} tended to. Calls by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. NOTARY PUBLIC PALMER HUUE JOHN R. CAMPBELL I. H. SANDERSON VETERINARY SURGE Dr. C. HAROLD CL ARKSON DENTIST. DR. WW. RGGEBS, Den tis L. Room 12. 124 Victoria. St. Toronto. Best fitting teeth, also replnting, at lowest prices. Good work. Uur. Carlton and Yunge Sts.. Toronto WiH be in Richmnnd Hill on \Ved nesday of each week. Oflice, next door north of Stand- :u-d Bank. Office Hoursâ€"3.30 :L. m. to 5 D. m. DR. H. W. ANDERSON, I)entist, Cur. Carlton and Yang: Ste, LIBERAL PRINTING & PUBLESHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. VOL. XXVIII. IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING RICHMOND EHLL PEST OFFICE Al; MER HO USE RICHMOND HILL. S uh sori he tor Cor. RICHMOND HILL VETERINARY SURGEON 'Ehoruhill. VEGETABLE SFCILIAN‘ flair Emma Why not stop tis allg 0? your hair? At this rate on will soon be without any hair7 Just remember that Hall’s air Renewer a stop falling hair, and makes hairgqy,firrrffafif‘m’fiwumr‘am“ Richnlond Iii“ DR. XV. E. DEAN £5 BUSINESS CARDS Why not stop this £3111 be without any hair7 gtpgs falling hair, and (Successor to Dr. Lawrason) TERMS $1 Thornhill Every Wednesday. Bloor and Yonge, Toronto. per annum, in advance 1‘. McMAHON, 32311:: gifiwrzai EDITOR & Pxoynucrnn gflctcrinxry anvenient and comfortable Scraet . Every modern cou- » rooms for commercial alsconpiug place for riding bicyclists. or farmers going nu market. Electric cars '91‘)‘ in connection {$1.00PER DAY Ti}! ‘dimt. LIBg 52mm. AT THE shod throughout and comfortable my modem con- fur commerciul place for riding or farmers going falling of your hair? A UN Just remember the and makes ha}; grow. HA1 Prop Four WGIlâ€"hl‘t‘d Shmthnrn He one and two years uh]. and two y( cnws due to calm in January. . involve Lhux-nughbred ban-ed I Roosters. The N9xt No. 3, ( RICHMOND HILL fil’fiégéfifi - SW3? Classes i1 Hxstm-y, etc Instruction in the Art uf ing. Classes in Rudiments. ' . r RICHMOND HILL & THORNHILL License Auetionoer tor theCouaty of Yor , re- spectfully solicits your patronage and friendly influence sales aitmded on the sLonest notice 1nd at reasonabcmtes. P. 0. address King Licensed Auctioneer for! Goods sold on consignmen atoc etc promptly amen ’mhes Residence Unionvi G R Guuldmg, NewLon above J T Saigeou, Maple Saigon“ & n; Licensed Auct salesntended on ablerates RICHMOND HILL _.ON..__ ATURDAY, NOV. 25, I905 , _.-‘-“, Barristers :2 nd solicitors. Monev to loan on land andchuttel mortgages“ lowest. rates Aurora oflice~Removed to the old post ofiuo; one door west of the ennauce to the Onbuno Bunk Newmarket officeâ€"Three doors south of the pdsb olfice T HEuBERTLENNox, G s-rv unnmu 155. NEWTéN LENNOX & MORGAN Undoriakors <\' \Ir. Barristers, TORONTO OF] mond Sb. \Vesl‘. (Methodist; I J. EAR {E NEWTON Piemist 16-18 Home Life Buildiu hold Luau Bldg.), Victoria. SL3 LIBERAL Office, R 8 G F Lawrorice W Ridout Wadsworth ISSUER MARRIAGE LICEN'SES E {AGIR‘F BEIIJLS avg-e stock of I kept at 1, F03 SALE Cook will be. afternoon of e: MONEY TO LC Barristers Lindsey. Lawrence VVRL HT BROS ‘ummem-ing at 10 a. In. T. F. MCMAHON CLERK t Sitting of Division Court. for County of York, will be held in the Court Room, 'JOK & JOHNSTON J, H. P: (- RICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1905 can as McEwcn. ioneem for the County of York to on shortestnotireand a tea. Patronagesulicited W adsworth, (meet {or the County onsi nmeng Genera] nf Funeral Furnishings m; both places. E. Bunyan, 31's, Solicitors. ebc‘ OFFICE: No. 33 Rirh TestJVesIey Buildings, ;t‘, Book Room,) T0< I‘untn. ,Solicito:s. Not, ox, (1r Aurora. , _. _-_uu Uniunville Newwn Brook. agent .fl m. 513. . 'I‘m'uutu. ice, Richmond Hill on uuu-dzws. Shmthnrn Heifers old. and two young l in January. Also )red barred Rock 15:7 maul N. J. SM ELL! E, Ming (formerly Free- ‘gfi, 00:. Adelaide & “In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials , Maple on Thursday F each week. LOAN AT 3%. «nice, he County, of York dad tblé floors south of um SN” Moncm Iou will soon air Renewer Pinno Play- Phone Main 9984 Harmony, Concoi'd taries, kc. ‘ral saleyicjl 6 reasonable K HcEwen Weston Newmarkot lot the (wntly Gene-1 meeti select, Mulot Hun. The worst storm on tlwe great lakes in several yvars raged all day Friday. and at. least a dozen vessels were sunk and a score of lives lost. The barge Minnedma of Kingston went, down with the captain, his wife and crew of seven men. [renting system. \tht was true twenty or thirty years ago is true to-duy. as in almost I every community some of our best, young men are being gradually yet‘ surely Mai-led on the downward road through the, sznne temptations. And you. parents of younger children, hear in mind that your children will in a few years‘ time have to run the chance of being lured away by the same, temp- tations as those growing to manhood now, if we allow the presenL system to remain in our midst. \thnare you going to do about it? The writer is not a total abstainer, and believes that liquor has its place in the medical profession, anyway. ThOxe who require liquor will still he able to procure it for all legitinmtoi Sir \Vil]inm Mnlm-k was sworn in as Chin J nstice of the Exchequerdivisinu of the High Court of Ontario Saturday mnrumg. the cereumny taking place-1n the Cuuncil Chamber of the Pan-lia- ment Buildings before the Lieutenant- Governor-in-Council. \Vuuld be plt-ased to have the views of some other elvcturs who are more pzvntixwiont than the writerat discussing public quefitions. A VAUGHAN HATEPAYER. . Oct. 23, 1905. able to pchlute i6 it;ll"V;i.ll'itl‘-‘r’;‘ uses prm‘ldvd a Local Optinn 1‘ carried. a few moments they can easily cu“ m lemembx-unce. sume young men who \xerv the bl-igbLt‘sb and best; of the community who are tn-duy filling drunkmds’ graves, or being kept aL some institutiun at the public expense, who probably wnuld have been some of our best citizens tu-day bud it not been for the aver-presenttemptation of the bar-mom and [be iniquitous treating system. deue will say : Does it doany good to have Local Option? If the whim- l‘tild(‘l's of your pzlpel- will consider for The residents of Richmond Hill and “'oodhl'idge can readily judge for thmuselves whethpr the houses of ac- commodation in each of these places that, are. run simply as houses of ac- commodation, are patronized suf- ficiently by the travelling public to make it, pay to run such houses, with- out the temptation of liquor selling being attached to it. The writer is in- formed that good accommodation is provided at each of these houses, also at a. Temperance hoarding house at Kettleby in the township to the north of us. If it, pays at these places it would also pay to have one at, Maple, also at Kleinhmg, and this would be ample to supply the mdiuury needs of the public. To the Editor of “THE LIBERAL” : SIR,â€"â€"A recent article in “ THE LIBâ€" ERAL" referred to the probability of “ Lucal Optinn” campaigns [wing held in several municipalities to the north and east of us, has led me tn ask the question. “ \Vhy not in Richmond Hill, Vaughan and \Vondbridgealso?" nu ,. fl. Miss Flossie Lnnke and Mrs. M. Buynton of Edgvly spent Munday at Mr. J. G. McDonald’s. The public School concci t last; Friday evening was one of the mosbsucccssful ever held llt'l‘P. The hall was well filled and the programme was a very intcmstingone. Besidesthedinloguvs, reuitntions and Songs given by the children, short addresses were given by Home. \V. G. Burk, P. Campbelland Mr. \Viswnsscr. A beautiful instru- mental hit) was give-n by Mrs. Buck. Miss Edith Krfl'er and Miss Laura Richardson. Solos were sung by Miss Myrtle Suigmm. Miss E. McNaughton and Miss Mabel Byum. and Miss Nellie Campbell gave a l-vcitntion. Rev. Jos. E. \Vilsmi occupied the chair. and the accmnpnuisls ware Miss Koffer. Mrs. Back. Miss \Viswusser and Miss Sningl. The proceeds amounted to $21.45, and (his will he used to add books to the library of the school. The public library committee are making arrangements fur a. concert fhis full in aid of the library and read- ing room. Why Not N ews N ones. in These Also ? a"! “’21 S , Liberty; in all things, Charity.” , ‘ “Vueuquuuru, (LllLl Dogs.’ \Vc have seen a sample of this famous picture reproduced. and it cer- . tainly is a charming and interesting ' subject. As usual, the Family Herald , and “'eekly Star, of Montreal, always g on the lookout for the. lastest and best, ‘ have secured the American rights. and their subscriber's this season are. in for the. treat of their lives. The picture - must be seen to be appreciated. It i shows Queen Alexandra, accompanied ‘ by her three grandchildren. Prince , Edward, future King of England: 1 Prince Albert. his brother. and their sister, Princess Victoria. all on a visit to the Royal Kennels. The pictures of the Queen and grandchildren are ex~ cellent. and the lovely collies and ‘ hounds are reproduced true to life. It is certainly the best the Family Herald has ever offered its readels, and there is bound to be a big demand for it. i The publishers have also issued a book entitled: “The Farmer’s Manual and Veterinary Guide,” that our farmer readers would do well to enquireabout. ' A sample may be seen at this office. or full particulars may be had by writing to the Family Herald nflice. No farmer should overlook it. All subscribers re~ geive the beautiful picture absolutely ree. v I 01R A picture that at present of all England is entitled Alexandra, Her Granch THE R ,...n..uu Rape )nztkesuan Vexc‘elllent late A». sum- mer and autumn pasture crop for fat- tening cattle, sheep and lambs. In one season, upwards of six hundred lambs were pastured and fattened 0n the Experimental Farm at Guelph. Itls grown regulz-u'ly as one of the crops in the, short rotation. When rape is pastured by hogs [here is more waste than when pastured by sheep. Several varietiesuf rape were fed to milch cows and all produced a taint in the milk, there being but little dif~ .l'erence between the varieties in this 'i'espect. Animals should never be turned on rape when hungry nr when the rape is wet or frosted. There is not much danger nfunimals blunting if they are turned on gruduallyat fiist, allowing free access to an old grass field, and furnished with plenty of salt. Tnere is practically nothing gained by feeding grain to animals when on rape. Lambs gain in weight from eight to twelVe pounds per month on rape alone. The most suitable soils for rape are fairly mGi‘sf lnams, rich in vegetable mutter. Land should he prepared for rape similar to that for root crops. Soils deficient in vegetable matter should receive a. coatingr of stable manure. A dressing of eighty pounds of nitrate of soda per acre when the rape was about two inches high in- creased the yield of the crop about two tons per acre in the average results of the. cu-Operutive experiments con- dllCl’u‘d over Ontario for aperiod of five years. About the month of June, large, plump seed should he sown at the rate of one and one-half pounds per acre in rows about thirty inches apart and to a. depth of ouehnlf to one inch. A thorough stirring of the first two inches of the ground between the rows every ten days or so increases the growth of the rape. wonderfully. Flat cultivation is generally preferable. ') I V The Growing of Rape BY PROF. C. A. ZAVITZ. UpWards of fortyfl ve thousand acres of land were used for growing rape in Ontario in 1905. It is a crop easy of cultivation, abundant in growth and rich in fattening properties. Owing to its broad spreading leaves rape has a wonderful power of smothering out Weeds and is thus one of the best. crops obtainable for cleaning the land. No less than eleven varieties of rape. have been grown in the experimental grounds of the Ontario Agricultural College in each of the past three years. In 1905 the yields varied from 4 to 21 tons per acre, the lightest yield being the German variety. and the heaviest the Large Seeded Umbrella. Rape. In the average of three years" experi- ments the Large Seeded Common, Large. Seeded Umbrella, Buckbee‘s Wonderful Dwarf Bonanza, Dwarf Essex and Dwarf Victoria varieties have given the greatest yields of green crop per acre. The Dwarf Essex is one of the most reliable varieties. The German Summer (Bird Seed Rape) should never be sown for agricultural purposes, as it seeds the same season as sown, thus furnishing a poor crop for feeding and introducing a. plant which is difficult to eradicate. This point should be carefully observed, as serious trouble has sometimes resulted from sowing large areas of this Variety. {OYAL FAMILY AND THEI ANIMAL PETS Farmer’s Manual and e,” that our farmer well to enquireaboub. seen at this officv. m- ay he had by writing : entitled: “Queen (u‘rrandchildreu, and ling and interesting , the Family Herald of Montreal, always the lustcst zmd best. reudvxs, and there big demand for it. 2 also issued a hook 3s. The pictux'é lppxeciated. It " (‘lccomganied w! is th? talk i IR A red and white heifer- :lhrnut a yom and a. half old strayed to the! premise: of the undersigned on m- ulmut the 14th October, 1905. The uwner may have the same by proving property and paying expemr-F. :â€" “y. -â€"â€"‘ 7 A red and \v and a. half old of the unders October, All persons interested are hereby 1-0 quired to take noticeund govern them selves accordingly. By order of the Council. , ,_ ... guy flak-“urn, l'U pass 2!. 0y- lmv for the pui-pnso of stupping up that; portion of the public highway running over and across the east h:le95 of Lots Numbers 11. 12 and 13 in the 8th Concession ufthe said Town- ship of Vaughan, known as the Shaver Road. F NOTICE is hereby given that the Municipal Council (if the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan, under the provisions of the Cmmulidated Municipal Act, 1W3, intnnd at a regu- lul‘ nweting of the Said Municipal Council, to be held at the Tuwn Hull. Vellm‘e. an Tuesday, the th day of November, 1905. commencing at 10 o’clock in the foreimon, to pass a. [H‘- Corporation of the Township of Vaughan \Ve hope to see all our nld customâ€" ers back again this season as usual with as many more as possible. Thanking the general public for past favols, we solicit. a continuance of the same in the future. II . \V lllgel Cider Appk As “'9 have now a capacity of about 3000 gals. of cider boiled into jelly and apple butter per day. We hope to give our customers quicker work and bet- ter satisfaction than ever. Custmners are respectfully iequesb ed to do business on the above men- tioned days as We live a distance fl mn the factory and customers coming any other day would find it ver incon- veuient. 17:19 Parties wishing apple butter should keep their peeling apples separate from the cider apples. \Ve expect, to buy a quantity of cider apples. AS We have now a r‘nnnnH-w n4: "kn"; As is well known we make raw cider. boiled cider, apple butter, and jelly all from your own apples. Cider can be boiled to any thickness. Jelly apples should be well ripened an}! twp-thirds sweet. Dated at Maple thiASV Monday Sept-5. 25i,'afi;iwv'vfll run first; three days 01 each week during October and November up to and inâ€" cluding Nov. 15, 1905. fiider and 19in Efiiil Will run on custom work during Sep tember one day only, namely: 1m - unwufl Knot and wherever fuund to destroy it.â€"Cnnied. Included in the motion was also inâ€" struction to the Clerk to procure stationer needed in his work for the village. h The council then took up the matter of the spread of the “Black Knot" among fruit trees in the village. and after the members had discussed Invthods of dealing with the disease, it was moved by Councillur Cmshy, seconded by Councillor Glass that Clerk be instructed to have 25 notices print- ed, calling upon the residents of the village to examine the trees for Black Knot and wherever funan m (Incrpn‘r 17-18 - Minutes of last meeting were read and cunfirmed. . An account from the T. & Y Radial Railway for $52.50 was read and not; proving satisfactory to the council, it, was, on motion of Councillor Crosby seconded by Councillor Innes, handed to Reeve Savage with a xequest that he return it, for correction. An account; from J. T. Sturtl $13.98 for work and salary w motiunnf Cuuncillnr Inncs $90 by Councillor Trench ordered paid. The council met on Monday, Oct}. [)rgfpnt. PUBLEC NOTECE STRAYE mners are respectfully lequesb do business on the above men- days as We live a distance fl mu tm'y and customers coming any lay would find it may incon- l [Single copies, 3 ctS. Edger muted. Village Council SV; R. LIN E 1903, intrmd at a regu- f the Said Municipal held at the Town Hull, esdny, the 14m day of i. cunnuencing at 10 need. Apply FRED LYNET'I J. B. MACLEAN A. J. HUME, Clerk To “3 {1 sh i p 6114;- k in th( 23. ' 63%.: Son hmoud 11 T.‘ Sturtup for rpeve’s office Members all Maple I7 was on =Pcmxdwl d to be by- up