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bin-mqu 1uctioneers forthe 0011qu of York. 8 m : absaudod to on shortest notice and at ten: so: this rates Patronage solicited Theoretical, Technical and Artistic Elements Developed Systematibally Ac‘éqrding to Modern Methods. Special course in “Myer’s” Kinder- grate-n Method, particularly helpful to beginners. The Newtcm School of Musd Prppnres pupils for the gmde 9):- Main-ations held gt Tmonto Cnnsevva- Lory of Music and Univexsitv of 1‘0.- rontn. I Glass x the View {gleaned Auctioneer for the Counties of York. (3)1.mrio and North Toronto. Special attention jven to sales of every description. Farm and arm stock sales a. specialty. Farms ught and sold on commission. All sales nth uded to on shortest notice and conducted by the latest np-.oâ€"da.te methods. Address; 239 Bahia) St, North Toronto. Phone: ligrth 6312. r Phone No. 28. JOHN RCAMPBELL. UHHS by phone "1- T Baigqon. J K McEwen 49.1319 Weston Saigeon a: McEwen. LiBERPL PRNHNR & PUBLISHING HOUSE HOUSE PAINTER, ' (112331“, Gfainer and Paper- ' Hanger. 1‘». F. McMA-HON, RESEDENCE. RICHMOND HIL'. MISS MILLIE TRENGH RICHWND HILL Teacher of Piano IS PUBLISHEDEVEBX EHURSDA’Y MORNING VOL. XXXV. First huus‘e mirth uf Abkinsan & Swilggar’s store. VETERINARY SURGEON. ’Phqrnhill. ‘4 6 I ’per annum, in advanCe. . H. PINKERTON, V.S. Maple, ()nt. Richmond Hill, Ont. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE recitais are given throughout L' , ' 42-1V ; HEWlSON RIG HMON D HILL , ONT. @112 (Emmi J, Ht Prentice RICHMOND HILL E 01103 a Pnoenmrox. Phnne N0. 2402. >ne m- otherwise pramptlv responded tu. wateriuury . R, PENTLAND RESIDENCE “gaedical‘. NE SS CARDS . AT THE A large gtock J EDWARD FRANCIS . NOTARY PUBLIC COMMISSIONER. CONVEXAN"ER. E‘l‘t fludertnkers é: Embnlmcrs, RICHMOND HILL & THQRNHILL 13.10th1.19. H111 W. J. ELLIOTT. Principal Cor Yonge and Alexander Sts. “a _-‘ Monev b0 loah at FivePer % ELPIOTT . 'NTR mum-n OWN“ uQfifltS‘EER. somowon, NOTARY, E'rc. Toronto Oflic 9. Room 328 Confedera- tion Life Bldg" NU. lZRichmond St. E. Richmond Hill Office (“Libemp' I‘m...“ -..A.,k nu . - This school has now the gr atest attendance in its history. Tl re is a reason for it». We have room for more. This may be your best opportunity. DECIDE NOW TO ENTER OUR SCHOOL AT AN EARLY DATE. Our graduates readily get pus1finns. . Monov to loan an land anuehnthol mortgage-It owes: rates Auroruofliceâ€"Removeu no the old post omen one door we" or the ennggcp 99 tho Ontario Ban Newm’tnrket. omcEâ€"l’I‘hI-ee doors south 0! the antorfivze T Hannnavrmmnox G 3w Monet! Aurora A11 Desiring the fieét in Business and Shorthand Educa- tion are invited to write fnr the Large Catalogue of the Popular Tel. M. 3631. NOX & MORGAN NATIONAL TRUST CHAN BERS 20 KING ST E.. TORONTO, Canada Tt-lvphnnvrz, Main Gable Address. “Dedo.” A. G.F. Lawn-m F. J. Dunbar Barristersfiolicitors. Notaries, M. Home Life Euflflihg Cm. Adelaide & Victor-la. 81.3.. I'nronta. VOICING AND . . . . ACTION REGULATING .5051! =3. @am'dson THORNHILL Organs Rep);in and Expnit WorkGuammood REAL 'ES'JJA'I‘E. ETC. THORNfliQL PIANO TUNING Commissioner, Conveyancer, etc. Insurance, gnd Real Estate Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Danton; Grover .& Field ,. Cameron MacNaughton OFFICEâ€"SUITE 31. TORONTO DAILY STAR BLDG.. lb’ KING STREET \VEST Lawrence & Dunbar, Barristers and Solicitors. [. A. NICHOLLS NOTARY PUBLIC TORONTO. ONT. WRIGHT BROS W1 LUAM COOK stock of Funeral Furnishing kep at both places Barristers. Salicmrs RICHMOND HILL. ONT... THURSDAY, JANUARY £15131. ‘.‘ Essentialc, Uflity Phone Msin 584 Gent. (5%) Mr. Wm. Pratt; addressed the dix-ect- I ox-s, asking for a grant, saying that the CUI‘IQI”S rink which was used as n stable at the Fair had been improved by a. cement wall on ghe‘west side; also that a cistern bud been put in at a cost, a1- together of $90. The directors -made a. mm, of $25. he Executive Committee consisting of the officers and Messrs. J. Sanderâ€" son, R. Thompson. J. McLean, \V. Clnhine and J. Boer will meet, at. an early date. ' my. uua business in i number 0 | identified \' l m this plac ; intendentg 1 nights ago 3' members 0 presented V , New Testa ‘ fully boum Lion came a ‘ thoughtful the snlnndi _.-.\._‘ ....u 7! nu. L "5316)". u; u. Sander-sun, T. F. McMahon, T. H. Trench. J. Palmer. ' Auditorsâ€"L. E. Hand, W. Hall. Hon.Directors~â€"Oapt. Wa.lla.ce,M.P., Alex. McGowan, M.P.P.. Thos. Lloyd, Gen. Leek, A. J. H. Eckhardt. Col. Pellett. “mm”, vLuJ-Llcnau u. 11. nwuqus.- . Directors-‘Markhnm, J. E. Francis R. Thompson, G." B. quggt. ' _-. -uu...tuu_;u, u. u. 1. uufit‘h. Vaughanâ€"J. N. Boyle' Gr. Dibb, W. H. Ulubine. ‘ ' v - 7 King and VVhiLchm-cth. \Vells, T. H. Legge, W. Thom sun. - Richmnnd Hill~ .H. PugsleyLJ; D..._J-_A,.. m n Ir -. - ' W o“"" v" r” ““""'V' The following officers and directors were appulnLe-d:- » Bresident J. S. McNair; lst Vice- Pres. N. BI-edkey; 2nd Vice-Pram. J; J. Lun‘au; Secy-’_I‘yeas., H. A. Nichollsr The usual Spring Exhibition will be held on the 24th of May; also a. Seed Fair on Wednesday, the 19th of February. The Socimy also decided to enter in the Field Crop competition, kind of‘ grain. to beMBzu-lev. _ r The Annual Meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Agricultural Society was held in the Council Chamber Friday afternoon. There was a large attendâ€" ance. and everybody showe’d'a deep interest in the work of the Sdciety. Grde 3 eeches were made by the. re- tiring prraident. G. B. Padget; resi: dent-elect J. S. McNair, and ot‘ ers. The auditors’ report ghpwe a. larger balance than last year‘g, ~ e so'fiety sgarts with a paid up membership of k. . "fig." u vv uauu. ault'w rim-ppr Satux-da y Night. Our local dealers here and there. for them we sometimes fog! V ‘ ' . Fur to be plain, they areringfact, but, insects on the wheel; - ‘ Before a railroad magnate they are . nut. the'leasb bit, bnld, " v Meek-eyed and mum. they take the one and do as they are told. ‘ But when alone with custumers you’d think they uwned the emth‘l "Our cual.” “our mines." “our prices” theyâ€"aristocrats by birthl- ‘ The puor, as woll’s the Wellâ€"to-do, they own the coal they buy Fr‘um the coal roads, ns.said 'befnre._ and that’s the reason why ' Thu; primes sometimes take a. liit, they claim «We had a prod,â€" But, it doesn’t take much prompting, for a. wink’s as gnod’s a nod! . Sn I’m glad that he’selected: tyi-mmc ills he’ll cme, « Fox-he’ll help the workin’ widow, will 'WUOdIOVY Wilson. sure. _-‘---‘v~|uu ury-u uuc \4\Ial,'-‘ .And when they knocked offi duty, as they did, and thought. it, “great”; by. these cur'min Yankee hut-(ms, they simply raise the “freight!” I'm spuuking now of anthracite, and the old-time bollâ€"n _ But I think I see. their finish when Dongress will control ' Those Penngylvnnia meagmea‘ reliev- ing many dares. ’Stmtl of shisterin,’ and mergin,‘ and makin millionaires, While the Fom' are left tn suffer and struggle lest. they cam. ' And hypocrites to prnte about the "Brother-hood of man.” So Pm gluq that. he’s elected; tymnnic ifls‘he’ll cure, For he‘ll help the Workin‘ widow. will Woodrow Wilson. sure. ‘ U H”. "V .. ~.-u.,‘u, n,’ Luau» ills he’llcure For he” help the wm-kin' widow, will Woodrow Wilson. some. I'm'neither granted time nor space for to explain the whole, But the funniest, thing about. it, is, the . rqiquads QW-h the anal,â€" 'in' the [Each (EXIT, MW“ w - I Nor letting heaviest burdens upon the poor to fall, So I‘m glad that he‘s elect-ed, t‘yranic ill» Ln!" ,...._. I nm a lonely widuwi three years. ago or mare My husband, who so braver kept; the aunt wolf from the door, \ us taken suddenly a._Waymxyself and children. five ‘ ' WN‘B' léfb in cold November days ’gainst winter's stm-ms' to strive, And our main struggle then as now-â€" o’er priée there's nu controlâ€"â€" Wus how to raise the money for to m; a tan of cm” Gnd Ifinelp the nation to the South; from day to day I séan ‘ Their efforts to promote the brother- hood of man, By p‘Iitcing cpmqun needs of life withâ€" Ripans Tabules cure flatulegga AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. in Non THE WORKIN’ Wl-DOW‘ -Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity. _,.._,_... -u» l...\u--uuua- him;- came a;s a. great, surprise, but. the ‘ thoughtful act is a fitting tribute to the splendid work of Mr. Shiver. m Mrs. F. \Vatbs,‘ Toront . s L. Rey: holds. Scar-born; Reading by Mrs. C. Brum‘vell; Solos by Miss Huod; In-‘ strumental duet, violin and organ by Misses Vera. and. Leta. Gonnell: also gramophnne selections. There will be a joint meeting in the evening at, 8 p.111., held inlhe Temperance Hall, Addresses by Mr. Ga vm Barbo-ur,0ross- hill, Mrs. VVuLts and others; also selec- tions on the’Gramophone. Everybody invited, lunch served at the close of the afternonn sessinnin the Temper: ance Hall. Ladies please bring baskets, Farmer’srm‘eeting in the Temperance Hall at 2 p.m. ' The Victoria. S uare branch of the W. I. will hokj 3m}: Supplementary meeting atflle home of Mrs. G. Bnyn- ton, Victorm Square, on Tilesdny, Jan. @811}, at, g 9.111. Programme for the flitei-wmn is as_ gnuwsgnéggrgssis b'v ‘K‘r .. Mr. David Gray, a former and much respecth resident of Richmond ‘Hill died at the home of Prof. Kirkpatrick, 175 Grace St. Toronto, January 16th, 1913, in his 85th year; Mr. Gray em- igiated from Scotland about fifty-two; years ago and commenced business for himself at the blacksmith trade on the farm of the late John Kaiser, con. 5, West York, A year or two later he moved his business up to Edgeleyt then appropriately called ‘Mndvillefi About this time his fiancee, Miss Flora. MacClellan, arrived, from Scotland, and they began the happy married life that death has lately broken. This brings the writer to whv‘are and when he first met Mr. Gray. My stepfather, also. a blacksmith, on our arrival from England, engaged with him and re- "mined over two years. This was in 1862. Asalittle boy at ten vears or so, I spent many hours in the old shop ‘ blowing bellows. tapping bolts and nuts etc. The kindness of this wor- t thy man and of his jolly young Wife endeared them to~my heart and, he: an n friendship that only, death has grolgen. Some years late: Mr. Gray moved to Newton Brook from which stand after a period“ of years he, re- moved to Lymhnrner’s sideroud, near Garrville from which he retired to Richmond Hill. Mr. Gray was atmos- ter work'nmn at his trade and a. fa- mous horseshoers. When he moved away from one place his customers follow;- him to the next and I have known in: to request some to patro- nize their local man, and give him a chance to get proper rest. In those days, at Edgeley, it was a common thing to make a number of iron plows- euch year and put in every spare hour in their construction, as all but the mouldbuard was made by hand and I am not quite sure about even that! One thing I am sure oi is that no poorly executed job ever left Mr. Gray’s shofi with his knowledge or consent, K e was a. man of sterling integrity and when he gave his word go one ever questioned it. Modest, unassuming. a faithful friend, a. good, neighbor, Mr, Gray was loved gm _ re.- rspected‘ by all'who knew him. Mn Gray was a liberal in politics and for he last fifty veal-s the “Globe? has held an honored place. in his reading matter. AhOVe all he loved the-Bible. He belonged to a generation of Scotchmen who were taught to rever- ence God's Word and map holy Elle Sabbath-Day, anda. “ us shith hf. Lord".to him was the final Court of Appeal. A staunch Presbyterian all his life, I never heard him say” or hit- ter word about those 9th {- faiths, even in those bygone an 0 narrow sectariunism. The writer feels sure that the numerous friends of the dc: ceased in the various places he has lived will hear him out in the truth of this imperfect-outline of his life and character. They will also join with him in expressing their heartfelt syma Egthy for the now lonely partner of IS jovs and sorrows and prey God to sustain her in this time o' sadness and trial. In ponclnsmn'l'et the writ- er use‘ regarding Mr. Gray the words he once quoted to me, referring to the death of an aged mutual friend, “Mark the erfect man and behold the upright, tor-the end of that man is Renee; ’ FRED ELLIOTT. iv--. _.~.._ unnuvu v, is 1a i g If a .- ‘ f u [1% - Splifi Brick, 7 roamed house, stable, Plfidefitgcaa'; “avaicte‘zj Lifgmfi‘ S FEE“, acre of land on Richmond Street. no; age, by ‘3! large gaghering of the Frame House on Centre Street East miners of the schnol"and church and ' ,Huusf‘h large bm'n’ “11 "early new sented With a. commentary of the i Wlth SHE 13°“? of V'WY best land on N Testament in six large heauti- Ml.“ Street.- . . . y bound 'volumes. " The“ presenta- The above 1“ _RlC!1n100(1 HI“. 1- came as a great, surprise, but. the I Store flndpwenmg 1." CRFY'VIHP- ughtfulacc is a fitting tribute to 11?Igsl%tt_‘185i‘xiahlel.i‘fSldk‘nce. StabIE. ' . ~ - 2 2' in mm 11 . Splendid Wot]; of ML Ml‘ver' ’ 100 acres 3 15 Int 24, con. 2. Vaughan. W 100 qcx'eg e 3‘: Mr S}, can. 2, Markham. 51193135 Tabuloa cure live; mamas. 21-b.f. " ' ‘ " ‘ Victoria Square. Unionvillé. IN MEMORIAM. 191.3 LASEAÂ¥ P. 0. H. A. N IGHOLLS We thank the public for the generoue patronage in the past, and will earn- estly strive to serve you faithfully in the future. Believing it will be beneficial' to nnth buyer and seller, have decided, STWER &. HAMER Coal, Flour, Corn, Bran, ‘ Wood, &Q.' ‘ ' AT THE (mo. STATION AND ELEVATOR W. A. Sanderson ++++++¢+*+¢++++++++++++¢$3 HAS FOR'SALE Painter, _ Paper-huge; General Decorator RIC'HMQND HILL BELL PHONE ' ‘ 324% +®k®i¢°§ 'fdfiv-i‘i‘é'é'i' $M§~Fi¢¢ SACBISEACTION GUARANTEED LICENSED AUCTION EER We solicit a call no trouble to show our lines Manicure Sets Hair Brushes AFTER GET. g TQ D0 QHSINE’S§ QN QASH BASIS. Real Estate Agent Richmond Hill Foi- the County of York. O9. are up-to-dabe anti Reasonable m prices My Stat]: of fine lines of 3EBFUMES for PERFUMES STIYER & RAMER. RICHMOND HILL, [’Singl‘eficopies, 3 cts. DEAEEES 113* Pictural Cards PRESENT DRUGGI ST Comb Sets}: ’ ONTARIO Nd. I,3_o