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'l'he Sutton Herald says :_â€"â€"“Mr. Mulock, M.P. for this Riding(North York), has seat No. 108 in the House of Commons, the majority he was elected by in 1882. This Seat is on the first row to the left oi the speaker, where We hope he will al- ways remain so long as he repre- sems this Riding.” Our esteemed contemporary could scarcely say less about an ordinary member of the House. Mr. Mulock is the in- troducer of many important bills, session after session, and is one of the most active members on either side. If our northern friend ever socceeds in keeping Mr. Mulock “in his seat." it will have to make arrangements for having him tied. In his place in Parliament a few days ago, Mr. Wm. Mulock, M. P. ior North York, drew the attention ot the House to the necessity of granting assistance to the suflerers {mm the Alliston fire. His object in bringing the matter up at that particular time was that the Minis- ter of Finance might make provision for it 1n the Estimates. Col. Tyr- whltt, M. P. tor Simcoe, also_ spoke of the disastrous fire, and showed the necessity of immediate relief. No doubt Parliament will be actua- ted by the same worthy motives as they were when they deemed it their duty to contribute money to the re- liet of the suflerers after conflagra- tions in the cities of St. John and Hull. In reference to the rest of his very Characteristic letler, allow in'e to say that it is not my intention tobte‘dmwn into a controversy with the Rmrg’l‘. Fenwick on this or any other subject. I do not like his style. In my huinlile opinion those who u rite tor the press, especially if they are educated men, should endeavor to make their efforts pleasing as well as in- structive to their readers. I am informed that the dictionary is e book that would supply an educated man with all the Words neceswry to clothe his ideas in language that would make them accept- able to the reading public, and elevate literary taste if he would In:th himself familiar with them. If so, then he could well atl'orcl to leave irritating adjectives, silly interjections. and unnecessary ex- clamations to us (if we saw fit to use them), whose knowledge of etymology is unfortunately circumscribed by unevoid» able ignorance. 1 see no necessity for an educated gentleman to emphasize his ideas with Slich words as “trash,” “rub- bish,” “gibberish,” “blackheads,” “downright drivel," “unmitigmted bald- erdash,” “don’t care a pewter dime,” SiR.â€"In last week’s LIBERAL‘ the Rev. '1‘. Fenwick pointed out a couple of self- evident mistakes in my repr to the Rev. \V. B.‘ Booth. To the first I answer that \he plural “Thirds” was in the manu- script, but the “s” was omitted in the setting-up. The oiher was a blunder of my own. I had no intention of writing “William,” but Richard. My knowledge of history is not von extensive, but I happen to know that it gives to the ilâ€" lasirions William of Orange a much bet- ter character than to Richard the infam- ous Duke of Gloucester, the author of so many atrocious crimes. I humbly apolo- To the Editor of THE meny : gize â€"t,0 his deceased Majesty. \Villiuâ€"m of the Boyne, for the unintentional insult ta his memory, 1 am sony that. I have been the cause of the Rev. '1‘. Fenwick spending so much thunder on such a little squall, but I sup- pose the rev. gentleman thought he saw “John donkey,” &c . epithets with which the Rev. T. Fenwick has so liberally be- snzitiered his brother in the ministry of Him who taught his followers to be “Kindly afi'ectioned one toward another.” A 11d then “ Hurrah ! ” “fol-lol-dal,” “lmdle-tooile lay,” are arguments far beyond my limited knowledge of rhetoric to canfute, or my literary abilin tr) axon], A writer must be sadly at a. loss for some- thing better when he has to take the beetle of abuse to drive the wedge of sur- CASH) into the cranium of an intelligent opponent. Sometimes the rev. gentleman even tries to be facetious. The majority of the readers of THE LIBERAL can enjoy a good joke, but when it is perpetrated by one who makes some pretentiuns to learn- ing they Wullld appreciate it all the more were it divested of koorislmess and linetnred with a little refinement. Even the bitter pill of keen invefiive is much an opportunity of spreading HimSeIf. and so he spread. ‘ RICHMOND HILL. Thursday, May 21, ‘91 lxecutm‘s’ Saleâ€"L. L. Hartman Court of Revisionâ€"M. Teefy. Farm f0; Sulaâ€"T. A. Lane. gaugeâ€"Will D. Atkinson. tingeâ€"'11: Maddie, ? (Jumboâ€"A Ekins‘on & SWitZer. @119 “fliifierki. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Correction. better administered if sugar-coated with politeness. Mr. Booth moralized, scr- monized, and sometimes agonized, to make his zrguments [it the subject under , discussion, but he had some respect for his readers, he tried to write common ' sense and to do so in a gentlemanly man- ner. Mr. Fenwick, on the contrary, jumped like a wasp into a sugar barrel and vociferoust bumed around expecting the hoops to fly, but they didn’t; flv. Like the majestic moon in her stately progress across the sky on a calm clear night Mr. Booth kept on in the “even tenor of his way,’ serenely unmindful of the continuous croaking of the erratic denizen on the classic shores of Eider-’5 mill pond. I really could not help ad. miring his equanimity and self-possession. Such a terrible ordeal would have shat- tered my whole nervous organism and paralyzed all my literary machinery. \Vcre I, like a plumcd knight of modern romance, to sally forth in search of ad- ventureâ€"4s foeman worthy of my steel“ and should see loomng up in the distance the pugnacious parson of Elders Mills, bristling allover with mlseiles selected from the armory at Billingsgate, I would consider prudence the better part of valOr, and beat a hasty retreat, because polished armor, howm‘rer invalnerable it might be, even to a well directed lance, would be spotted and spoiled by a daub of mud, especially if the splashy commodity was exploded from wlnit Mr. Fenwick in his reply to Mr. Booth has modestly call- ed liimselfâ€"â€"“a hundred ton gun.” No I No .1 Mr. Editor ! I do not enâ€" gage in any contest of mental mud throw- ing for the amusementâ€"it may be the ridiculeâ€"wand in all probability the cen- sure of the intelligent readers of THE LIBERAL. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the ~speeolv and permanent cure of Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarxh, Asthma: and all throat. and Lung Alfectiuns, also a posi- tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, 2.fler having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases. has felt it his duly in make in known to his suffering lelows. Actuated by this morive and a desire to relieve human suffering. I uill send free of charge. to all who desire it, this recipe, in Germ-an, French er English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stampmmning this paper. W. A. Norms, 8:30 J‘owers’ Block, Rochester, N. v [‘14 5 Ir. WM. I‘IARRISJN. Richmond Hill. May 20th, 1891. The third page of the Toronto DAILY MAIL is noth for “\Vanb” Advertise- mtnf. If you want to buy or sell any» thing. If you want a. situation, a mechanic, a business, machinery, lodg- ings, if you have lost or found anything, 01‘ 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. Secure your tickets for the Concert on the evening" of Queen’s Birthday, and 550 early. GREAT fifiifl’ETlTifiNi A I’EAIE ! I undertaki- to briefly tench [my fairly inwlligem pvrnm ufcifhrr isex, \\ no can rend and wlite, and who, after instruction, will wurk industrin W" hmv 10 earn Thu-o 'l'imlm fl Hullqu Yeariu tln-irown localilics,w)u-rr\'erIlmy lira] win also furnish the sItuniiun Ur uan-yumm,ul u hirh you run «urn umnmmut. No molll‘y for mt: uulvss successful as “have. shy uur‘ quickly )rarnud. I Quin: but (mo n urlwr from and: < mmx nrwuml '. I have aheady taught and providcd wile enllvluymun a I. no number, who are umking over {8000 In your can IN 1\' JCVV {Ed §0L‘1£) 1;an mrficulars FIKEE. A_d«lrcis~at'unce, um...” ‘ ‘uJZJA' “mm.” m xiLLEN. ‘an 420, Arugustu, M. itivdy dosas May 29th, 1891, (13 days , er haw :Ijlorred for letters to reach us from dismnt points. GRICULTUR- _ A ‘7 A .1 I; “A h CONSET'NIP'I‘HON CURE”. 55,093 worm HUN WA N'J'FT‘. JPN (fluth of the publisher of the A:~,rim‘:x m in gm y these large 1. is' M “Mavnr‘. {3:9 \‘ (1110f LIN“ Nil)”. n-r “I mnfis nn- voquircd in (every locn‘niw, to Wu 1. Send three (tank amp 2: as Loulu‘n rug rates, etc. Addres , THE ) . V . v , ) . ~ . 1mmvi u must. 1 cm 1101 ough. Ontarlo. \: i}: ['w, h ctr: ‘ nle ummum‘x 1 wiH he givrn frr‘c m If rr 0" mm mule .“>'»W‘i11(£01d M) in mm 34?) Hm, r FAMLELY -:- â€":- GROCERIES WATCH & CLOCK RE PAIRI N G A. L. SKEELE. Tailor, RICHMOND HILL SUITS MADETD ORDERIN THE LATEST STYLES A flood Fit anti" First-Glass Work Guaranteed. As usual, at the 0M stand,the Sign of the ALHUME WM. B. GRAM. - MAPLE Mel‘lalist Toronto Univermty. Member Col- lege Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Exauunm‘ in Midwifery and diseases of women and chlldreu Outmio Medical Council Specinltvaiseascs of Eye, Em: Throat & Nose. Oiiice hoursâ€"t5 Lo 10 u m, andG to 3 p m. Efiflfl‘s’iflE FLBUR WTWO doors north of The Fire Proof. $PECTAC LES W. J. WILSON, M. D., 20 DAYS MORE. -â€"â€"â€"THE~â€"â€"â€"- i6 ESQGUNT SALE SKEELE’S RICHMOND fiILL, Ont. And will be continued for BEG WATCH, On hand, for sale at cost. Everything kept in the line of Pumps. Orders promptly utbquded to. Oistem tanks made to order. February 5th, I891. In % bbl. sacks, constant- ly on hand. JEWELRY STORE At choice prices and best quality. RICHMOND HILL. Is still going on at A large stock of B. LAURANCE ALL GRAES 8F 3mm & DOUBLE magmas ma mums WHERE ALL IS GOOD WHITE - MUSLINS, - GINGHAMS, - CHAMBRAYS. I use nothing but the very best stock that BUGS-Y DUSTERS, NETg, Eta, Repairing Promptly attended to. Give mea cal‘, and be convinced that you can do as well or bebter with me than you can elsewhere. Glamor, Graincn‘ and Paper- ' Hanger. RESIDENCE, -:-MOODIE’§ Fresh Froceries. Try a pound of our tea and you wilt have no other. OPPOSLTE MASONIC HALL, RICHâ€" MOND HILL. The latest Spring and Summer Fashion Plates just. received. GOODS AND PRICES. Geo. McDonald, - DRESS â€" MAKING. MISS c, HARRISON, HABNES% %H@P. The Good Things we refer to are in our store, and they are there for you and everybody. ’ 2-: GOOD - THINGS 2-: An All-“'ool Carpet, new, has never been used. Applv at 41-“ THE LIBERAL OFFICE SUMMER WOOLLEN GGQDS. Before buying elsewhere; it will pay yon. Full stock of Whips; and other supplies always on band; also fun line of Trunks and Valises. ATKINSON & SWITZER, RICHMOND HILL Fine Harness a. Specialty! FOR SALE The buyer cannot go astray. We maKe it a point to keep nothing but the best. FASHIONABLE DO A GOOD THING FLOUR & FEED. GOODS DELIVERED. HOUSE PAINT ER, For the prettiest, best and cheapest Pyrints go to Are in Store for You ! Always on hand, liIC {£33K (ENE) [1E1 Men’s Furnishings, a fine assortment. RICHMOND HILL Immxmm For yourselt and try us on A fine selection of SEE MY STOCK OF took that can he got, and can guarantee satisfaction :11 work and price. or made to order on shortess notice. Pupil of W O Forsyth and H M Field,both of the Toronto College 0! Music, Teacher of the Pm11ofm‘te,will 1m in Richmond Hill on Tnm‘sduy of each week. Those wishing to place themselves under Ins instructions will kindly communic Me with him at Aurora. Lnt.No. 31, in the 2nd Con. of Vaughan. consist- ing of 150 acres is for sale. The land is in good condition, fall plowing all done, and there is 17 acres of fall; Wheat. Comfortable honse and good farm buildings. There is plenty of water oil the place, small orchard, 6w. 'l‘erms moder- “'Abply on the premises to JOS. A 32â€"tf The LIBERAL. ate. FARM WE SALE 1 Thorough Instruction Guaranteed. 50<y1 Snabgcribe for C. C. I’QERSY'B‘ I, . MOODIE. 3'63.’ ATKINSON,‘ iii-’hba'onh mu P 0 all