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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ,gOhan eaAtkinsou & Swi' ner. Changeâ€"Will D Atkinson. Servant Wantedâ€"Mrs.â€" Wm. Wright ”@111: grit 11ml RICHMOND HILL. Thursday, May, 29, '90 THE MAN TO VOTE FOR. MR. G. 13. SMITH. The electors of East York will make no mistake in voting for Mr.- _G. B. Smith on the 5th of June- During the four years he has been in Parliament he has proved himself a uselul member in the House, and an earnest and diligent worker on committees. He has been liberal wherever his liberality has been re- quired, and no person from either side of politics can say he has ever . been refused a favor if it has been in Mr. Smith’s power to grant it. Few men outsidethe Cabinet during the last few years have assisted Mr. Mowat more ably in framing useful legislation for this province. Turn put manfully on Thursday next, and mark your ballot in favor of this true Equal Rights’ candidate. He is Worthy of an overwhelming major. ity of votes. ' Nor STICKING T0 751% UTH. The York Herald last week in re- porting Mr. J. S. Fullarton’s Thorn- hill speech, contains the following: -â€" “Mr. Clement (the previous speak- or) told us a porru t bargain was struck between Mr Wmt‘l’atterson, when he. ran.th this 3. constituency, and Mr. Clendenan, to the effect that thelatter wanted to get a license for a hotel, and that he agreed to support Patterson provided he se- cured it. Now this is caluninious and untruthful. Those presefit,who know Mr. Patterson, can testify that _he is a man above making such a bargain. And the truth is Mr. Clendenan never ran an hotel. I, myself, am acquainted with Mr. P. Patterson, and a more honorable and upright man I never knew." KIA/e" are in a position to state that Mr. Clement said nothing of the kind. He never hinted about a cor- rupt bargain between Mr. Patterson and Mr. Clendenan. Neither has Dr. Gilmour. The truth of the matter is this: Dr. Gilniour states that Mr. Clendenan told him he voted, unsolicited, for Wm. Patter- son and against Major Gray in 1883, thinking by so doing his chance for securing a license for his hotel would be better, as Mr. Patterson, if elect- ed, would be a supporter of the Mowat Government. we have heard Dr. Gilmour challenge Mr. Clendenan to contradict this state- ment on two different platformsand in each case the latter was as Silent as the grave. His henchman now try to deny it by making it appear that Mr. Patterson is accused of being a party to a corrupt bargain. This is a mean subterfuge, and it is altogether unnecessary for Mr,Clen- denan’s advocates to tell the electors of West York that M r. W. Patter- son and Mr. P. Patterson are "honorable and upright men.” That fact is undisputed by all who know them, and it is unfair to bring their names into this controversv. T00 LA TE, Mr. John Gibson thinks he ought to be elected over Mr. G. B. Smith because he is a farmer and a local candidate. It Mr. Gibson could show he has been a supporter 011 local candidates himselt his plea would take better with the electors. He cannot do this as he has always voted straight Tory whether they Were local or otherwise. He voted against the late Amos Wright time after time, and against the lateJohn Laneâ€"both East York farmers. On the other hand he has supported Mr A. Boultbee, Mr. McAulav, Mr. Hogan, Wm. McDougall, Mr. Bain, MrJohn Duggan and Mr Geo. Mon- roeâ€"all Toronto men. Mr. Smith has proved himself a friend to the farmers of East York, and he sup- ports a Government which has done more for the farming community. than any government in Canada. It is rather late for Mr. Gibson to declare in favor of a local candidate when he, himself, is alreadyr in the field. At the Conservative meeting held in the Masonic Hall on Tuesday evening, Mr. Clendenan, the so- called Equal Right's candidate for West York, whose temperance plank is Prohibition, said he did not be- lieve in stepping-stones to accom- plish that end. He agreed with Mr. Meredith that the granting of licen- ses should be taken away trom the Government and given back to the people as formerly. A reference to some of the records of Vaughan shows that under the former system betore the present license act, that township including \Voodbridge granted 29 licenses, whereas now there are only 11 or 19. And this state of things existed from one end of the province to the other. Tem- perance people will not be deceived by such barefaced propositions of retrogression. The Votes and Proceedings of the Parliament of Canada in 1863 shows that Hon. Oliver Mowat recorded his vote against the establishment of Separate Schools, and that Sir John A. Macdonald and other prom- inent Conservatives voted for them. Does it not seem strange that after so many years when those schools are firmly established, the Conser- vatives are clamouring to hurl from power Mr. Mowat whose efforts have been in the direction ofincreas- ing the efliciency of the Separate Schools? Had the Conservatives put forth half the efforts they are exerting now Denominational Schools would not be in existence. The difficulty now is they are guar- anteed by the Constitution. In Ontario there are 238 Roman Catholic Separate Schools and in Quebec there are 980 Protestant Separate Schools. The question is often askedâ€"Ii the Imperial Parlia‘ ment should be induced to abolish Separate Schools in Ontario, would they be likely to do the same in Quebec? Under existing circum- stances we hope that day will never come. . The third page of the Toronto DAILY MAIL is noted for “Want” Advertise- ment. If you want to buy or sell any- thing. It you want a situation, a mechanic, 3. business, machinery. lodg- ings, if you have lost. or found anything, or if you want to find out where anyone is, advertise in the Toronto DAILY MAIL and read the advertisements on the third page of that page. The charge is Two Cents a. word each insertion, Address THE MAIL, Toronto, Canada. The Use of Postage Stamps. To the Editor of THE LIBERAL: .‘I~<,-I am directed to “impress on the public that it. is desirable that the post- age on letters to the United Kingdom and postal Union Countries should be paid with the 5 or 100. postage stamps provided for that purpose, instead of with st imps of a lower denomination.” 1 know of no better way to carry Out such instruction than to communicate it. tlirolwh the colun. us of your “idely cirâ€" culated paper, if you have no objection. Yours truly, \I. ’l‘ 111 FY. Postmaster. Richmond Hill P. 0., May 28, 1890. oyâ€" IVhat did 1 tell you two years 21007 I told you the electric lioht might some of these fine mornings he shining in your windous all alongD the line of Yonge St., well the Electric Rnilw 1y is 0 K. so is the Rock Sprinu Coal Oil in the Cl ..y Don’ t waste shoe leather trying to find out the cheapest and the best; go to Dil worth’ 5 Drug Store next Nipissiug Hotel, King St. Toronto. "’iIOA OIL XENON HILHOAA BARGAIN SEEKERS WILL FIND THE WHOLE COUNTYOF YORK "NARROWS 1' DOWN TO There’s a catch in that statement, but there is also a great catch in our Goods for those who get them. ‘When it comes to BARGAINS WE ARE THE PEOPLE. We are aware that the term “bargain.” is much abused, because under the guise of bargains many firms work off old stock. WE OFFER YOU New Goods of Best Grades at prices a shade lower than are made elsewhere on goods Of a like grade. THIS -;- MEANS BARGAINS Ifwe understand the meaning of the word. ONE DEAL WILL REMOVE ALL DOUBTS. AT____KIN_s__ON & SWIIZER, Importers. RICHMOND HILL. , THE BRITISH HAG-STAFF" Is the right place to get good value for your money every day, Consisting Of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, Men's Underwear, Shirts, Socks, and Tweed, all Wool. SUITS MADE TO ORDER. A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. IN GBOOERIES ! Good Tea from 25 cents up to 60 cents. Sugar, 12 lbs. of Granulated for $1.00. Coffee always fresh. Canned Goods and Spices. â€"â€"Flour, Shorts and Bran. A. MOODIE '4; RICHMOND HIIJL HARNESS SHOP. ALL GRADES OF SINGLE & DOUBLE HARNESS Always on hand, or made to order on shortess notice. FINE HARNESS A SPECIALTY ! Prices right, and satisfaction guaranteed. â€":o:-â€"â€" I have a fine assortment of *BUGâ€"GY DUSTERSâ€" Cheaper and better than you can get. anywhere else. Call and see them; it will pay you. Also Fly Nets, Summer- Horse Clothing, Whips, and other supplies always on hand. Full line of Trunks and Valises. Repairing Promptly Attended To. Give me a Trial. Geo. McDonald - Richmond Hill. LORNE STORE )0( O. J. leOVVN has just been here one year, and begs to. thank his many friends and customers for the very liber- al patronage the) have given him, and solicits a continuance of the same. (â€" Just arrived and alwavs on ligand, the fi eshcst Groceries, the best holler Mom and Feed. Crockery of all kinds at away down prices, and for Fluit We have everv kind to suit you such as Pine Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Cocoanuts, iicsh 11; \v Dates and Figs, Apricots, &c. Choice Confectionery,includingr Fancy Creams & Chocolates. Your orders delivered with pleasure. Please call and see for yourselves. O. J BROWN, isnr S.E"I"IIAE[N 19 1191069018 8111111911103