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: For Sizlcvfleui‘y Newbci‘y Struy Pieâ€"«.1. layer. Court of Revision~l\l. Teefy. Lostvtlno. McDonald. New :\:l. 7 Fires. Thompson. Changeihlniillf:tCtUl‘el"S_ Lilo. Changeâ€"Atkinson 6: Shutter. Chungcifioliumke, Son A". C0. Raspberries-W. Harrison. Changeâ€"A. G. Elliott. 9 ghost. til it TTrIiITTThursday, Sept. 21, ’93 RICHMOND LET THEM SPEAK. Many things go to prove that the Conservatives ofCanada are not the happy family they were repre- sented to be a few years ago. That there are dissensions within their ranks no better proof is required than the lack of harmony at the Conven- tion of Young Conservatives of the :Dominion, held in Toronto two days of last week. All the city dailies, even the organs of the Government, stated that there was trouble in the camp, although the Empire endeav- ored to show that the “ Kicking" was confined to a few. True the majority of the delegates present carried a resolution placing them- selves on record endorsing the past and future policy of the Conservaâ€" tive party, nevertheless there was a section who demanded a reduction in the tariff, and others who wished to advise the Government in the manner of making public appoint- merits. The two lollowing resolu- tions were voted down :â€" Submitted by Mr. J. R. L. Starrâ€"â€" “ \Vlieraas it is a. sanctioned custom a- mong the representatives in our various representative bodies to resign their trust to accept some official position. Resolved that this Convention of Young Conserva- tives desires to reorird its strong disappro- bation of such custom and to express the opinion that all political (‘flices should be filled on the ground of competency and not as a reward for political service.” Submitted by Mr. E. F. H. Cross 2â€"â€" “ That this convention of representa- tives of the Liberal Conservative party of the Dominion of Canada. desires to place on record its conviction that the in. torests of this country would be material- ly advanced by a careful revision of the present tariff. by a. reduction in the duties on all the essentials of life and implements of industry.” After Sir John Thompson’s utter- ances only a day or two before it is singular that the latter resolution did not pass through unchallenged. On Tuesday the Premier said at Montreal (as reported in the Em- pire), that “every effort would be made to provide a market for our own people," and that “a complete and caretul revision of the tariff is the policy of my government." In fact Sirjohn assured the assemblage that “the rev15ion would be made to the profit of manufacturer, farmer, and miner." It the Premier himself speaks so freely about his future policy, surely it is humiliating tothe Young Conservatives to be muzzled when they meet among themselves in convention. FREE BUSSITE Prevrous to the 26th of August the Toronto World stated that that date would decide as to whether the citi- zens of Toronto were in favor of a street car Sunday service or not. Well, the vote was taken, and the count went to show that the Sunday street car advocates were in the minority. Defeated on the street car question, The World is now putting all its energy into the ad- vocacy of a bus line on the Sabbath. As an experiment in this new venture the first busses were run last Sunday. A Mr. Kelly run his busses from St. James' Cathedral to the \N’oodbine, and from all accounts he was pretty well patronized. For taking the initiatory steps The World holds up the proprietor as a “Deliverer,” as “the Hampton of the day." No fare was charged, but contribution boxes were placed in convenient places so that those who wished could pay if they desir~ ed to do so. No doubt this was done as a subterfuge, and Kelly says that all the money collected last Sunday went into a fund for the wii lililillVEllTiS‘rIâ€"REETTS orphans of Toronto. The \Vorld advises the bus to run their rigs and collect fare on Sunday the same as on any other ’day of the week. \Ynether they wrll consider this new law-giver a good authority from a legal stand- point remains lie One thing is certain. it the law will not allow men to collect Sun» days, the running 0t free busses will be of short duration. to see n. fa re on The Recorder of last week said there was much satisfaction at Richâ€" mond Hi2] over the news that S: W. Russell had taken a $25 prize at the \Vorld's Fair, with Now $25 residents some of his shorthorns. might seem a large sum for the of Deer Park to scoop in all at time, but we must inlorm our south- ern friends that Russell Bros. have been awarded over $1,000 in prizes As will be seen by a to-day‘s one at Chicago. letter on another page in issue they received one $600. Surely The thinking prize aâ€" mounting to Recorder must have been about that “ one-horse milk wagon” which it was advertising some time ago. w The \Vorld has almost gone mad on Sunday street cars and busscs. Last Saturday it hurled an insult at the Presbyterian Church for finding that Prof. Campbell was preaching unsound doctrine. The \Vorld cori- cludes an article, headed “An Ex- clusive Church," with the following “ Neither men who hold who sentence ; opinions of their owri nor men are bad enough to ride in street cars on Sundayare fit for members 01 the Presbyterian Church." The third page of the Toronto Daily [Mail is noted for “\Vaut" adVertisements. If you want a situation. a llirclia uic, a business, machinery, lodging. 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 adâ€" vertisements on the third page of that paper. The charge is two cents a Word each insertion, or ten cents a. wiirdfor six insertions. Address The Mail, Toronto, Canada. -â€"â€"â€"~o. A Gentle Admonition To the Editor of THE LIBERAL. SIR,â€"-Every Sunday evening a large number of young men, sonmtiuies as high as twenty, congregate on the sidewalk at. Chapman's Corner, opposite the Methoâ€" dist church. As they are well behai ed I am sure they do not wish to be a. nuis- ance to passei's-by, therefore the act of standing, and gazing at poople must be thoughtlessness on their part. If they would take time to think they would no doubt,come to the conclusion that to pass between two roWs of young “washers” is not a very pleasant ordeal for Women on their way to church. I am satisfied that if one of the gang will keep aloof from his Comrades next Sunday night. and watch the remainder of the cumpany he will be reminded of the familiar qnn- tution penned by Scotland’s Bobby Burns: “ () wad some power ‘he giftie uie us To see ourselyes as others see us.” Yours truly OBSERVER. Richmond Hill, Sept. 20th, 1893. â€"â€"â€"-â€"~O-.â€"-â€"â€"- Itch on human and horses and al animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool. ford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. For sale by \V. A. Sanderson ooâ€"â€"â€"â€" Maple After a vacation of nearly three inmiths the Public School in this section has re- apened, The new schoolâ€"house is a handsome structure, and teachers and pupils may expect to be much more com- fortable in it than in the old one. At the meeting of the U. E. society in the Methodist church on Monday evening Mr. J. Crooks read an interesting ac- count of the Convention held at Montreal this summer. Mr. Leeds Richardson seems to have entirely recovered from the effects of his trip to the World’s Fair. When he re- turned he was considerably under the weather, but by great. care he has regained his former health. Mr. and Mrs. R Kelly and child left on Tuesday for their home in North Dakota. Mrs. Pervis and son, of Parry Sound are visiting at. the Parsonage. Miss M. Wade, of Winghsm, is visiting at Mr, J. Oliver's. Dr. Noble, of Harvey, Illinois, accom. panied by a friend is home on a. short visit. I HAY for SALE“ The undersigned is prepared to sell severnl tons c‘ Pu:e Timothy Hay, and Timothy and Clover Bay. A good chance for mu'ties having, tannins not otherwise engaeed. H. QUETTON ST. GEORGE. Oak Bulges .ien‘ fills Right Thing toinspect our stock of Fall‘ and W’inter Goods. Below‘ we quote a few of the many , lines we can do, and it should ' be of interest to you at the present season. \Ve know the goods are right and the prices are right. \Ve cannot enumerate everything, but the few items quoted will give you an idea of what We can do, and you will find it to youri advantage to deal with us. We have gained the pubiic confidence, an evidence of which is that many of our customers entrust their child- ren to make purchases Know- ing they will be dealt with as honestly and straightforward- ly as though buying them- selves. VVC give full value for your money every time. A Good Grey Flannel, 12% cents per yard. A Good Angola Flannel, 15 cents per yard. Heavy Grey Flannel, twill- ed, 20 cents per yard. l Heavy Blue Flannel, twill- ed, 28 cents per yard. Heavy Canton Flannel, Io cents per yard. Cream Shaker Flannel, cents per yard. Wool Blankets. per pair, $32.00 and up. Comforters, 65, 90, $1.15 and up. Men's Wool Top Shirts, in large variety. Men’s Undershirts, in large variety. Boys" Undershirts, all sizes. Men’s Tweed Pants, $i.75, $2.50 per pair. Men’s Black Worsted Pants $3.00 per pair. Do not miss seeing these goods; there is no shoddy in them, and equal in make to custom made goods. 10 A full range of Ladies’ and Misses' Boots. A full range of Men’s and Boys’ Boots. Selected for their wearing qualities as well as cheapness. GROCERIES Choice, Cheap, Fresh. Butter and Eggs taken in ex- change- highest prices allotved. A. G. ELLIOTT, RICHMOND HILL. I ‘E P‘ ‘1‘ G l lei? l‘l T ____O 3: it. ii on 1 \ _..-\__._ g? N . r ii Cf”? ardent smegma}, 123 Kle STREET EAST, TORONTO. Be careful that you get into the right store; only _‘ , one doorway now to our store ; one door west of the 11'. 2 old entrance. . This gigantic sale is creating a great sensation. Hund- 5; reds who have 'isited Toronto Fair have taken in Hellm- rake's Sale and gone home happy, loaded with bargains. Case after case of New Fall Goods opened this week to supplement the stock. Sale prices rule. See the 5e, roe, 25c, 5oc.and $1 counters, you’ll be surprised at the goods that are being almost giv- en away on the above counters. n... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . u - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . “u. .. . . . . . . . . . . - - n \thn you come to Toronto the place to buy DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, MANTLES, BOOTS & SHOES 2;. IS AT .1; HOLLINRAKE‘S GIGANTIC SALE, 123 King Street East, Toronto (Opposrte the Cathedral). "l’i‘E'EW? vi _ \‘2 See that you get into the right store. i”. I“ ".W’lc'itl‘ih'. ’fiififit’é}? . . arisen FLAG sTAFii‘. \Ve have now on hand a choice selection of SPRING & SUMMER DRESS GOODS In Black, Navy Blue, Brown, Cardinal, Grey. Also Prints, Cottons, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Ties, &c. Call and See. Groceries, Fresh and Clean. Crockery, Hardware, Flour 8: Feed. Goods delivered. ‘ A. "MOODIE “mam . -1. n ; “0.. «a tilâ€"T): Dr * '- onueeisTs, Keep always on hand a large stock of Drugs. ttemltil, Stills. PATENT MEDICINES, OILS MACHINERY & PAINT), and being large purchasers they are enabled to sell very low, and quality is guaranteed. ‘ , NOTE THE ADDRESS ; ‘ 171 King St. East, Toronto, Directly opposite Clyde Hotel. Muslims, T. SA l G E0 N , Insurance Agent. â€"â€"-roeâ€" The first ajndvonlyjplelriect Washer an mg“ nown' FIRE INSURANCE 60.; it years a sweeping success. Mari thousands are shoutin the t - - y g The British America, - Also the praise of this great household sits: warrants 8i GENERAL n RESIDENCE MAPLE. _ A.L.SKEELE, all doubt or denial entire r.- ster “'atutlrulvlnkcr a: leWeller, THECSUR‘PMSE 1.1. Beats the Record oftlie situation. 0. J. enovw, RICHMOND HILL Agent for this District. Also dealer in Groceries and other Staple Articlrs. Prices right. Patronage Solicitor].