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(Continued from Fourth Page.) the faithful are to decide what is and what is not a. lie. According to this author. “mental restrictions" are of two kindsâ€"purely mental and real. As re- gards real restriction he says:â€"-“Real re~ strictiun occurs when the declaration) is false, if we regard the words alone; but circumstances concur which signify that something to be secretly understood. which the speaker keeps in his mind, and which, being secretly understood, the declaration is true.” "Restrictio realis occurist, dum enuntiato. spectatis «011's verbis, fulsa est. sed circumslantiw convur runt. qua; significant aliquid esse subintell- gendum. quod loqucns in, manic tenet, et qua subluéellccfo, enuntia‘te est 17cm.” Dena, Vol. lV.~, No. 244‘, p. 399. What will your intelligent readers think of this specimen of Catholic Moral Philosophy l But perhaps we may be told that this is only the opinion of one man. and is not endorsed by the Church. But this will not do, for we have this rule ceiViiig the sanction and approval of one of the infallible Popes, Innocent XI, which gives it the full sanction of the Catholic Church. In a. proposition laid down by him he saidtâ€"“If any, either alone or before otheis, whether asked 01' of his own uccord, or for the purpose of sport, or for any other object. swears that he has not done something which in reality he has done, by understanding Within himself something else which he has not done, or a different way from that in which he has done it, or any other truth that is added. he does not wally lie, nor is he perjurcd." “Probatm‘ etiam m dam- nation hiljm prop, 36, Innoc. X1 : Si nuris 1m]. solils vol comm aliis, sine interro- qm's vel solus vel coram aliis, sine interroâ€" gatus, sive spontc propria, sive woreationis cansa, si'ue quarumque alio fine, juret sc non fccisse aliquzd, quad rcvora fer-it intelâ€" ligendo intm sc aliqm'd avliud, quad non fecib, vel aliam ab ea, in qua facit, vel quokvis aliud additumn'evera non mentitm‘ no est perjurus.” Dena, Vol. IV., p. 306- 310. guy. It will be perceived at a single glance how wide these rules open the door for falsehood and perjury; in their practical working their effect must be to completely destroy all confidence between man and man, and exterminate all faith and integ- rity. This is one of the abominable methods which “that learned and illustri- ous society of Catholic Priests,” have made use of in older to accomplish their wild dream of universal empiie. But it is not the only one by any means. The Romisli doctrine of “ Ambiguity and Equivocstiou” is about on a par with their Mental Restriction theory. This theory briefly stated amounts to this:â€" That if a proposition is susceptible of two meanings, then one may be expressed when it {snot meant. and the other which is meant may be reserved in the mind. Here we have it as plain as language can make it:-â€"â€"“An i-quivocation of this kind does not containa lie. in whatever sense it may he received; because the external Words truly signify that sense which the speaker has in his mind, and thus differs from a purely mental reservation. in which the external words do not contain the mental sense.” “Hujusmodt aquiâ€" vocatio non continet mendaeium, m quo- . cumque sensu accipiatur, quiet ve1 ba extorâ€" na vere significant illum scnsum, quem lo. quens ininentc habet, et sic difi‘ert a res- trictione Duse mentali, in qua verba oedema mm continent sensum mentalem.” Delis, Vol. 1V., p. 311. if these rules do not form a part of the Jesuit system of “mental reservations,” I should then very much like to know what they do mean. Perhaps the renowned champion of Romanism at Thornhill, or some ot his many assistants, will enlight- en your readers on the subject' Sanchez, one of the fathers, says>â€"-“A man may swear that he never did such a thing (though actually he did it), meaning Will]- in himseltthat he did not do so on a certain day, or before he was born. or under- standing any other such circumstaDCes, while the words which he employs have no such sense as would discover his mean- ing.” The reason given by him and Filiutins, another father, is that “it is the intention that determines the quality of the action.” They even furnish us with asurer method of avoiding false- hood :â€"“After saying aloud. I swear that l have not done that, to add in a low voice, to-dsy; or, after saying aloud I swear. to interpose in a whisper, that 1 say, and than Continue aloud, that 1 have done that.” And Escobar, another and greater of the Jesuit fathers, lays down the following demoralizing rule in refer- ence to promises not confirmed by an outlizâ€"“Promises are not binding when the person making them had no intention to bind himself.” That is, in plain Eug- lish, in the opinion of this good Jesuit, you can lie as much as you please, if you have no intention to keep your promise when you make it. then according to our code of ethics, it is not a lie at all. (See “Provincial Letters” by Pascal letter 1X, p. 277.) With regard to oaths with Heretics,the !~:.,h},‘ to Ea“), { dneanlty, mu . Native Cure. 735-63, bwtores (he v- , ' .‘Mngthous 1 3:! r "65, hui] _ -. 5 mm .‘ ., Iw uo humn Iv A Iii-Quest u‘um ‘ $.3pwwm, and n ~ 3.; smug J 4 :3. KC: 4. «as: ea mm N am! fi-g' ” n65. builds up tha musc‘chu' system “* use: i'mo notion the whole physical w 5L0 humnn fmua. With our specifl: " - Maury; obstinate case can be cured in Â¥$va~m3 and recent. ones in less than thirty __‘ (gains inchega contains two weeks treat, x . n15. KL‘ures Guuwmed. Our spec v‘. 3i“! Ga mulliblo Cure for a“ Private WW» matter of .how long stand- » .vtw m our written Guarantee :4: t} Gama. ram 65. Toronto Medicinl mum” MAN Church of Rome has expressed views in very positive terms. We find Pope Gregory IX announcing without a blush the impious doctrine, that “Christians ahould not. regard the sanctity of flu Huh towards him who is the enemy of Gnd, and who tramples under feet the decreea of the Church.” Coremorvin, Vol. 1., p. 140. These nltramontane doctrines. so clearly taught by standard writers of the Church of Rome. are beyond all question, suhscr- vism of the essential principles that. bind civil society together. It is high time for Protestants to get their eyes opened, and 1 have no doubt that many of the more intelligent Roman Catholics will in: disposed to ask the question, “are these things really so i ” I have demonstrated ......D_ _, I that they are, let hun prove they are not who can. The Manse, Richmond Hill, May 27th, 1889. Posr SCRIPTUM.â€"â€"If the Rev. Mr. Egan does not redeem his promise, made in his letter of April 11th, and defend his church, I must come to the conciusmn that in his opinion, no successful defence can be made,or that he is conscious of his own incapacity to make it. It is to me quite repulsive to be compelled to attack a. prostrate antagonist, for that is the Rev. gentlemeu’s present position as far as the question under discussion is con- cerned. With regard to the doctrines of the Presbyterian Church, they are quite cap» able of defence, but as that is not the question under discussion, I must there fore for the present decline to enter into 1t. n When Mr. Egan states that the Pres bytenan Church is “attempting to rub their Catholic fellow citizens of the ei VII and religious rights received by the laws of the land," he states that which is p« si- tively and most emphatically untrue, and when he made the statement he knew that it was false. Why did he not pro duco evidence to confirm his statement 1 Does he suppose the public will ucuept his simple statement as authoritative 1 ml _, ; If so, he is much mistaken. This is in perfect harmony with the course he has pursued all through this discussion. Hr expects the public to accept his buld statements, unsubstantiated bv proof. 1 now publicly challange him to produce a single proof, that either the Presbyterian or any other Protestant Church in Can- ada has ever sought “to rob their Catlin lic fellow citizens of their civil or religious rights.” We cheerfully concede to tlmu all the civil and religious rights We claim for ourselves, but no more. Mr. Egan in his frenzied zeal against Presbyterianism has overshot the maik, ‘ and he actually exalts it to a. pinnacle ‘ f | power and influence in this land, that ll L11“ .1 __.,-.._...‘;:... . has never had the blind presumption in . arrogate to itself. Note well his state ment. He says “other denominations oi Protestants are used by them as cats pa“ s and will no doubt in due season rec-ewe their merited but unwelcome recompense at the hand of predominant Presbyterian- ism." We hope our Episcopal, Methoâ€" dist and other Protestant friends wnl have a due appreciation of the Very unique compliment thus conferred upon them by the Rev. J. J. Egan. If they are pleased, We Presbyterians, certainly have no reason to complain. I am not altogether without hope that the Rev. Father Egan’s study of the Con- fession of Faith may yet be the means of leading him away from the errors of his church, for according to his own confes- sion. he is not a Roman Catholic by in- telligent conviction but only by the accident of birth, for in his letter of the 9th inst. he says, “if I had been born of Protes- tant parents and received a I’rotestant education it is likely I would be honestly what I was brought up to be.” He complains that in my last letter I have held up some of the many peculiari- ties of his church to ridicule, and dis- misses the whole subject (as he has done every other subject) with a single wave of the hand. All that I have to say is, i if the church of Rome does not wish to i be held up to ridicule, it must then cease to deal so exteuively m the ridiculous. I can introduce the rev. gentleman to a citizen of Toronto who is prepared to aifirm that when he was in Rome, in one of the churches there he was shown tWo sculls of St. Peter, one a little one and the other a big one, and when he asked for an explanation ct this somewhat mysterious phenomenon he was very grtwcli/ assured that one was the scull of St. Peter when he was an infant, and the other was his scull after he had grown to manhood. He thinks that this subject has a tendency “to propagate infidelisy’” I have no duubt he is quite correct, and this probably accounts [or the fact that we find in France, and other Roman Catholic countries tut infidelity is ram- pant. I frankly confess that were I cum- pelled to make a. choice between believ- ing all the absurdities of Romanian), and believing nothing,1 should unhesitatingly prefer the latter. 1: . As the Rev. Mr. Egan is very anxious for me to prove that the church of Rome is opposed to the free circulation of the Bible, I shall be happy to accommodate bun in my next. W. W. P. Save a part uf your fair by calling at Dilwurth’s Drug Swre next Saturday when you visit. the city. You will find Mr Dilwurth ubliging and attentive to your Wants. The beat and purest drugs in the city wil} be found at 170 King St. East, Toronto. 16 Grand Love 9tories, a package of goods worth two dollars to man- ufdcture, and a large 100 u ulcture book, that will surely put you nu me road to a hamlsome fortune. Write quick, and send 52 silver to}; ‘ rue. ,.L \V n For the present, Yours in defence of truth. W. W. PEHCIVAL. help pay peruse. W. ' NNEY,Yumoum,N. S rm Queen‘s BirEhâ€"Day in Rich- mond Hill. A svccsssrun bsfi'. The Directors of the lhchumnd Hill & Yonge Street Agricultural Emmety may well feel proud of the succvss of their fifteenth annual spring exhihition held here on the 24th «.9 May. There was a very large Hlllllbt‘r of visitors,the exhibits were good, although in some classes the number of entries was not as large as in some former years. The machinery and agricultural implements made a tine dis- plny, but where so much is on exhibition we can do little more than name the L various articles. A patent automatic gate, exhibited by Messrs. Savage J; Nicholls, proprietors for Vaughan and King, was a special attraction on the north side of the fair ground. It worked like a charm, and had many admirers. lngleton & Co. exhibited a. double blast separator and s. Traction engine. Patter- son, Bro, & 00., of Woodstock, had a self binder, a gang plow,a mower,a. sulky take and a seed drill. Fleury’s Sons ex- Lribited a. binder. mower, sulky plow, two furrow gang plow,snd four walking plows. The Massey firm had a. binder and two mowers. Allen. Newmarket, showed a two furrow gang plow, and four walking plows. R. Ross, for Harris & Son, Brantford, exhibited two binders and a mower, and C. H. Kefl'cr, for the Mowat Manuf’g 00., Whitby, had a centre-cut mower with all the modern improve- ments. Blanchard Bros. had erected several rods of Russell’s Patent Fence, which was so solid that scarcely a team of horses could have swayed it either way. Many of the animals among the horses, cattle and swine were well worthy of mention, but the prize list will have to sufiice. Though there was some fine work in the ladies’ department, the num- ber of entries was small, and this will never be remedied while the directors charge the ladies a dollar for a. member’s ticket, and ten cents extra tor each urti- cle exhibited. The band, the trapeze performers. the bagâ€"pipes, and step-danc- ing turnished amusement, and the whole may be termed a. success. The following 93 the HORSES. CLASS I .--IMPURTED DRAUGH'F‘. JUDGESâ€"Messrs. D. Blough, Adam Hood, H. P. Smith. Stallion agedâ€"lat, A. Marsh & Sun. Stallion, 3 yr oldâ€"lat and 2nd, James Russell & Bros. Slvallinn,2 yr oldâ€"lat, John Bone; 2nd, Frisby Bros. CLASS 2.â€"CANADIAN DRAUGHT. Stallion agedâ€"lat, Dan Watson ; 2nd, J. S. Street. Stallion, 3 yr oldâ€"D. S. McFarlaue. Stallion, 2 yr oldâ€"lat, Peter Bnynton; 2nd. \Vm. Cox; 3rd. Wm. Duncan. Stallion,1 yr oldâ€"lat. A. Marsh d) Son Blood Mare. analâ€"lat, James Russefl & Bros; 2nd, P. Bnyuton; 3rd, Frisby 1-))!” »s. F1lly,l \r oldâ€"lst. and 2nd, James Russnll A: Bros. Span of Horsesâ€"lat, T. Fergusonflnd. Jas Wells; 8rd, William Lloyd. CLAss 3.â€"â€"GENERAL PURPOSE. Stallion, agedâ€"lst,Jonathau Brillinger Stallion, 2 yr oldâ€"lat, Geo. Weldrick. Brood Mare, agedâ€"lat, Smart Wilcox; 2nd, Nelson Playter. Filly, 2 yr oldâ€"lat, Arthur Cuombs; 2nd. George Gohu. Filly, 1 yr oldâ€"~15t, Richard Good. Spun ot Horsesâ€"let, T Ferguson; 2nd, R. Marsh cf: Sons, CLASS 4.â€"CARRIAGE Honszs. JUDGESâ€"Messrs. A. E. Kefl'er, G. Forester, G. Harper. Stallion, agedâ€"Jet, W. R Capner. Stallion, 2 yr oldâ€"Jet, D. Campbell. CLASS 5.â€"ROADSTER HORSES. Stallion, agedâ€"lat, Wm. Gould. Stallion. 3 yr oldâ€" lst, Nelson Playter; 20d, S. Shupk, _ . 'r n.‘,. Stallion, 2 yr oldâ€"let, James Gillies; 2nd, John Casely. Stallion, 1 yr oldâ€"lat, L. Pipher. Brood Mare, agedâ€"lat, A. Marsh d: Son; 2nd, J. Burke. CLASS 6.â€"BLO0D HORSES. Stallion, agedâ€"lat, James Maire; 2nd, A. F. Campbell. GLASS 7.â€"â€"Honszs IN Hnmzss Span Carriage Horsesâ€"lat, Samuel Lille. Single Carriage Horaeâ€"lstJohn Kelly Span Roadster Horsesâ€"lut.G. Hooper;- 2nd, JohurCas‘ely. .â€" .. In I SPRING FAIR. -I§i,nv,qi;“1{u;aaێr Horseglst, Charles Palmer; 2nd, Rubgrt 'lllpmpeon. - __-., Saddleiflrn’rseâ€"lst, Thou-ms Boynton; 2nd, S. Wilkinson. gnu, u. n nun-w... Special (single driver)â€"Jlst, Charles Palmer; 2nd, John Kelly. Special (single driver for farmers)â€"lst, M. Boyle; 2nd. Charles Palmer. Single Driving Pony â€"15t, A. Newton. Single Driver in Heatsâ€"lat. M. Boyle; 2nd. John Kelly. CATTLE. JUm lsâ€"vMesars. Henry Jennings, Wm. Millikan. Durham Bull, agedâ€"lst, J. Russell & Brns "133mm Bull, 2 yr oldâ€"lav. and 2nd.J. Russell 52 Bros. -.,.__. Du-r-ix;1_02)}\:, agedâ€"lat, 2nd and 3rd. J. Ruswll d: Brus. Durham Heifer, 2y: Oldâ€"lat and 2nd, J. Russell & Bros. Durham Hpifcr, 1 yr oldâ€"lst, 2nd and 3rd, J. Russell J; Bros. Gradu Cow, agedâ€"lat, J. Russell 55 Bros; 2nd. George Leaf. Grade Heifer, 2 yr oldâ€"last. Geo. Leaf Jersey Bull, agedâ€"1M, John Homer. Jersey Bu.l, 2 yr oldâ€"dac, S. Mourby. \r oldâ€"lat. and Prize List. 2nd, James Jersey Bull, 1 yr nldâ€"lst, McKiunon Bros; 2nd, George gugper. N Jersey an. aged~ lat, S. Woodard; 2nd, Simeon Ricter. Jersey Heifer, 2 yr Oldâ€"lat S. NeIEL-n. Jersey Heifer, ] yr uldâ€"lst, Simeon Bitter; 2nd, Gen. Leaf. Hulstein Heifer, 1 yr Oldâ€"LDuncan Bros. Hereford Bull,ngedâ€" lst,Chns. Holmes Fat. Cow or Heiferâ€"lat, J. Russell 62, w VSLVJVt‘Cifl] (Bull under 1 yrklst, J. Isaac Special (Heifer under 1 yr)-â€"lst and 2nd, James Russell (L- Bras. SHEEP. Jumms â€"Messn=. Mark Robinson, George Smith. E. Snudersun. Cotswold Ram. ngedâ€"lst, Thou. Boyuton; 2nd, Peter Dunne"; 3rd, Thus. Boyuton. Cotswuld Ram, 1 shear-18$, Pe‘er Buyn- ton; 2nd and 3rd, T1105. Boymon. Cotswold EWes, agedâ€"ht, T. Boyntou; 2nd. P. Buynton; 3rd. ’1'. Boyntou. Cozswold Ewen, 1 shenrâ€"lst und 2nd, T. Boyncou; 3rd, Geo. Weldrick. Leicester Ram, agedâ€"lat, T. Boymon; 2nd Geo. Weldrlck. Leicester Ram, 1 shearâ€"15L T. Boyuton; 2nd and 3rd. Geo. Waldnck. Leicester Ewes, agedâ€"lat, Geo. Weldrick; 2nd. 1‘. Boyntou. Lelcester EWee, 1 shearâ€"15s and 2nd, 1‘: Boynton; 3rd,. Geo. Weldrick. Pen Long Woolled Sheepâ€"lat,T. Boynton Snalhdown Barn, agedmlsbflud and 3rd, R. Marsh & Sons. m égfithdown Ham, 1 shearâ€"lat and 3rd, R. Marsh & Sous; 2nd. Simeon Lemon. firm â€"â€"wSV(;lV]7Hi]Vd(V)WD Ewes, agedâ€"lat. and 2nd, R. Marsh & Suns; 3rd Simeon Lemon. Soutbdowu Ewes, 1 shearâ€"let, 2nd and 3rd, R. Marsh dz Sons. Hampshire. «kc. Ram. agedâ€"lat, R. Marsh & Sons; 2nd. Simeon Lemon. Humpsbire, &c., Ram, 1 shearâ€" 15c, Simeon Lemon. Hampshire, &c., Ewes, agedâ€"lat, Simeon Lemon. Pen Medium Woolled Sheepâ€"let, Robt. Marsh & Sons. a Fat Sheepâ€"~lst. Simeon Lemon; 2nd, R. Marsh & Sou; 3rd, T. Boyntou. SWINE. Boat. 1 yr and over. large breedâ€"Let and 3rd, Geo. Weldrick; 2nd, Thus. Boynlrnn: » r B'oar, under 1 yr; largé breed-4&1. & 3rd, Geo. Weldrick: 2nd, P'eter Bnyntuu. V Sow, 1 yr and ovér. Iume b}eed. .132. Geo. Weldrick; 2nd and 3rd, Tuos. Boynton. Sow. uhdsr 1 yr. large breed..ist. George Weldrick; 2nd and 3rd, Thos. Boyrmon! Boar. yr and ovér, ama” ibreed..let, Friehy Bros. -..V,_, 7 Boar, finder 1 yr, small breed. .lst, Frisby Bros. Sow. 1 yr and ova, small breed..lst and; 2nd. Frisby Bros. ' Sow, under 1 yr. small breed..lst, Simeon Lemom ‘ l Barkshire Boar, 1 yr and over. Bros. Berkshire Boar, under 1 yr..lst, Peter Boynton; 2ud.Wm.k’ugel;3rd,Simenn Lemon. Berkshire Sow, 1 yr and over..lst, Wm. Padget; 2nd, Fnsby Bros; 3rd, P. Boynton. “1 Luuscv, gnu, ; llau] u. n, V Berkshire Sow, under Yyl'..lst, Wm. Padget; 2nd, Simeon Lemon; 3rd, T. Boyn- ton. -v.,_., .. JUDGES. .Messrs. W. .7. Gale. A. Bostwick. " Brahma..lst and 2nd, W & A Wright. Spanish..lst and 2nd, W (2 A Wright. Hamburg, silVer Spangled . . lst, Richard Good. Hamburg, black. .lat and 2nd, W 62 A Wright. Hondan. .15! and 2nd, W & A Wright. Dal-king. .lst, Wm. Padget. White Leghorn. .lst, W ck A Wright; 2nd. E. Langstafi- Plymouth Rock. .lst and 2nd, W 6 Wright. Cochin. .lst and 2nd, W & A Wright. Poland. .lst, W & A Wright. Bantam . . lst, Richard Good. Game. .151: and 2nd, Richard Good. Duck and Drake. .lst. W 65 A Wright. IMPLE MENTS. JUDGES. .Messrs. David Boyle,David Grayv Thos. Webster. Pair of Harrows. .lst. S. Woodard. Fanning Mill. .lst. Savage 6: Nicholle. Gang Plow. .15$,P’eitterson & Bro. 00; 2nd, J a‘mee Allan. Root Scuflier. .Maseon 00,, O§ana. Seed Drill.. Patterson & Bro. Co. DAIRY PRODUCE. JUDGES..Meesrs. B. Grennan, C. Ludford‘ E. M. Morphy «9: Son’s special..lst, Miss A E Marsh. Byria Bros. special. .lst, Geo. Weldriok. Swan Bros. special. .1515. Geo. Weldrick. W. Atkinson's special. .lst, Wm. Padget. T. Meredith & Co‘s specululst, Mrs. J. Cherry. Bread, 4 lb Loaf. .ISt, Geo. Weldrick. HARNESS AND LE ATHER WORK. LADIES WORK. JUDGES. .Mrs. Dr. Free], Mrs. J. Duncan, Miss Elliott. Mrs. Pugsley. Pair Knitted Wool Socks or Stockings. . lst. E. McVean; 2nd, Mrs. Breuls. Fancy knitting in wool. .15: and 2nd, E. McVezm. . ,, J n-) 12‘ r Fancy knitting in cotton McVeau. ARGAINS! Be sure and call and see the well-assorted Stock of Groceries 01 every description ; Confectionery in all its fancies ; Glassware, Crockery, Dishes of all kinds, Fruit, Canned Goods, and everythlng else marked away down below old foggy prices. The business of the past shows that the goods and prices are everything that can be given to the public. Sewing Machines and Organs cheaper than ever. The price will suit everybody. Flnnr Xx Peed alwavs on hand and delivered on short notice.- Set Team Harness. Set Single “ POULTRY. .lst. Geo. McDonald. ..lst, Geo. McDonald. lab and 2nd. E. .lst, Fi'isby , y.u..v- . ilng else marked away down below The business of the past shows 1d prices are everything that can public. Sewing Machines and :r than ever. The price will AT THE Mrs McVean. Patch-Work Quilt. .ls': lira Venn; 2n Creche Venn. Croche Nurmxm . Venn. Embroidery in Che MoVenn. Embroidery, hrus‘ 9 u McVe ll’lcVeau. Damed Net. .15: and 2nd, E. McVeau, Point Luce. . do do du Hauituu Luca do do do Spachnen ufllhrued Sucks or Sluckiu lab and 2nd, E MuVuun, Hand -made Shift. . lst, E McVenu; Mm. Breuls. Set of Underclothiflg..lst, Mrs. Br 2nd, E McVenu. 'l‘nuiug. .lst. and 2nd, E McVeau. Painliug on Plush or Velvet...lst, Mi: Norman; 2nd, Mrs. Breuls. Painting on Silk or Satin. .lst, JE Sanger; 2nd, Mrs H Sanderson. Painting in Water Columnist, JE Seager. Pencil Drawing. . lsl, Jennie Sanger. Best Dozm Apples. .lst. J Sialey. DOGS l Fancy Dog. .lst, Charles Holmes. Liver complaint, cured by using Bir- kens Little Liver Pellets, 50 doses for 25 cents. No family should be without; them, sent by mail to any address on my ceipt uf price. Dilwurth’a Drug Store, 170 King St. East. Toronto. Fancy knitting in silk Be Mr Jam9s,of Tornnho,occu;ie& the pulpit of the Methodiut Church on Sunday morning 139 Rev Walter Reid, of \Vestou, preached m the Prmbyteriun Chm-ch on Sunday utteruoon. A meemug of the Presbytermn congregations was held in the church on the 7m Con. on Mon- (luv. to tum; into consideration the resignation of Rev D Camelon of his pasborate of the two Cmu‘cbes. ,, . ‘ _. ‘ _A. LI.- u-ua Mo Venn. Braiding on Embroidnry in d, E. McVean. throiuery in himbmide Vuunuuvo- Hurrah for Maple ! The members of the Math; odxst Church have secured Cue services of the» Amara. Cxtizeus’ Band for their party on Julv lat. 001 Gray was here luau week selecting a. lot on which to place the drill shed. m- Ernest. Devlin, of U. C. 0., Toronto. spent. the “uh an M23 Wm Devlius. Mr Buahel and wife, of 'l‘oronto,were the guests of Mr Burns on the 24‘“). _A‘:. AL. “My”. knf€n UL nu umua v... u", _ The harness-make; as sold the house he= in building and lot at the north end of the vi'lngu to M r Speight A pro..viueut business man in Teston was pro» pectmg in Maple last; week mm a. View of sect“- ing land on which to build 9. residence and workâ€" SUPP. . .1 IL. m.....l..\l n.“- énnnhmm :uuy. Miss Franks and Mr Tvndoll. our teachers, were at Newmerhot last week amending County Convention Rev J ATo e pruachei a. sermon on Temper! ence on Sun my eVonmg last. There is fun here as present with om new merchants. One of them got a. chest. of See. ’-0 sell 8.1525 cents per pound. The other then got one at :52 cents, End I expect, this week 1.0 see a. ticket as the other for 20 cents. They are both going to sell at Toronto prices, and it. just deâ€"' pends uh which of them advertises in THE Ir «- ERM. us to who is going to win. Warren Hewison is out here painting egfi' v Warren ought to petromze Maple, as he gets u. lot of work out herein fact he is the only pa‘nber that seems to be wanted in the vxliuge. Rev J Beaten preached in Brampton lest Sun- Mo To the Editor of Tm: LIBERAL Sir, 0n the 24th of May I entered my horse in one of the speeding races on the Richmond H111 Fair Grounds, and although squarely gaining two hunts out of three. I was not awarded any second prize. This to my mind. and to the minds of all who wit- nessed the race, is to say the least, unbe- coming and unfair, ri-Aâ€" uâ€" 1' m... vu...._u *7 By way of explanation. I may say I was induced and enueated to enter my horse on account of were not being a. full comple- mont of horses to run in the race. I know the reason I did not get the prize was be- cause I would not compromise and divide the prize money, amounting to ten dollars. Now sir. I have emered a protest. to the prize money being awarded to any one else- but. myself. who should legally and honor- ably receive it. I hope that the Directors of the association and Judges appointed by them will carefully look into the manor and see that Mr play and justice is meted out to one who ;u~.:lly merits in. Thanking you for space in your va'uoble paper. I remain vours truly, EDWARD Gnuxlooon. Thornhxll, May 27th. 1889. THE BERNARD FARM F‘or Sale. Breuln This Valuable Farm with Brick Dwelling and convenient out-buildings. and about 125 acres of land, more or less, situated one mile north of Rlchmond Hill. is for suie on. easy terms. Applyhtio Sf. TEEFY‘. unAl Richmond Hill, March M cVe 001 (.n Mrs. P 30-) on ch-Work. .161. E an fan!) Appiique Hon, Silk, (kc. . A Protest. Silk Cotton or 'éunvas..lst and 2nd, E Maple nilie ADV38 st‘ and 2nd, E. 25ch 1989‘ Muslin. .lst and Me IcVeun', 2nd McVenn; 2nd 2ud. E. Mc- Mrs. Breuhv lst, Jennie lst, Jennie 1 2nd, ‘t and 2nd , Miss F 3nd, 2nd. Breu'. 37-“