The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Wm . Elie gamut RichoNn HILL, Thursday, June 7, P. P. A. PREV (‘Il’LEN PUT IN PISA (JZ‘IUE. A dispatch to the daily press of Thursday says:-â€"â€""'I‘he I’.l‘.;\. move- ment was pushed to its logical eon- ciusion in the village etfiouthamp» ton on Saturday. and ii" there could be any doubt in the mind of any pcr~ son that this tu‘ganization aims not only at depriving lloman Catholics of their civil and i'«,~li;:i011s rights, but also of their means of livelihood, the action of the. 1’. l’. A. lodge of South- ampton will surely dispel that doubt. In the village is a large tannery em- ploying about 70 hands, controlled and managed by the firm of Bow- man & Zinkan. “'hen Mr. Fred Bowman, the bookkeeper, arrived at the tannery on Saturday shortly after seven o‘clock he was astonished to find that the enginrs were at a. standstill and no tires had been kinâ€" dled, while the men were. standing in groups discus-sine,~ the situation. About :25 men, who are ol‘ the REA. . persuasion, declared that they would i not work unless Mr. McDermott, who is a Roman Catholic and foreman of the tannery, was dismissed by the firm. They had no grievance against the foreman, but they plainly inti- mated to the bookkeeper that the sole reason why they wanted McDermott dismissed was because he was a Ro- man Catholic Mr. Bowman made. an effort to repair to the engine house to see to the fires. but he was told by the. leadurs that if he approached Further they would shoot him. The bmkkeepcr then ‘allcd upon Mr. C. M. Bowman, who at once arrived on the scene of such an extraordinary state of affairs. Dermott was again demanded, but the men found out that Mr. Bowman was not a man to yield to such a re- qucst. He told the men that, rather than submit to their demands, he wauld prefer to see the tannery. closed, stating at the same time that McDermott was not only a capable and faithful mechanic, but kind and considerate to those under him. Beâ€" fare. noon, however,the tannery was again at work; but Mr. Bowman in view of the action of the 25 men, dismissed five of their leaders, who were guilty of bringing in religious discord where it slfonld never find a place. The boldness oi‘ the men may be explained by the fact that the whole affair was dictated by the lodge, which met on Friday night." if such principles are put into prac- tice a. religious war must inevitably result. WILL THE FAB-317E123. FORGET? No finer farming country can be found in the world to-dlay than that which surrounds London and makes it what it is, yet Mr. Meredith when opening his campaign there was dumb about Agriculture; On his eloquent silence touching a: subject of the greatest importance the following resolution, found in the proceedings of the House the session the office of Minister of Agriculture was created, will throw a perfect flood of light. “ Movcd by Mr. Meredith, seconded by Mr. Creighton, that, while the House COIIClll‘S in the proposition to give greater attention by the execu- tive government to the agricultural interests of the Province than has hitherto been done, it is of opinion that that end can be attained with- out incurring the expense of adding another member to the executive council, and the inevitable additional expense which shall be consequent on such addition.” Mr. W. D. McPherson, President of the Toronto Young Conservatives, said in his inaugural address last tall : “ Then we have a Minister of Agri- culture who has practically nothing- to do, and accordingly does little, a department which could easily have been managed by one of the other Ministers, and should never have been created.” Will the farmers of Ontario for- get this attempt of the Opposition to frustrate the Mowat Administration in its cfl°ort to advance Agriculture by placing a practical farmer in: charge of irresponsible department of the Government of the Province? *â€" Under the heading “ The Proper Ground of Criticism," The. Evening Newsâ€"a paper not generally friendâ€" ly to the Ontario Governmentâ€" says :â€"-â€" . “ In his address Saturday night, The dismissal of Mc- . Mr. Marter declared that, had the Sandlield Macdonald policy been con» tinued, there would now be a cash surplus of $20,000,000 in the On- tario treasury. The statement is probably correct. But it' the money had not been spent. we would be minus half the railway mileage of the Province: there would be no deaf and dumb institutes; our asylum accommodation would not be nearly so great: and there would be no Central .l"rison or Model Farm. ' These things are surely ol'more bene- treasury. A Government is not to be condemned merely because it has spent the public funds. The. question ture been within the. linaneial capa- bilities of the. State, and have. the best results been obtained from the spending ? ”' SUCH A DIFFERENCE. A Liberal openingr an attack on the Dominion lovermnent would very probably refer to the national debt. which now amounts to about 9S2~ll'l.l)l)ll.ll00 net. The leader of the Opposition in Ontario has to apply himself to the. task of reducing the surplus claimed by the Ontario (lov- ernment. The difference in the methods and records of the two ad- ministrations is thus fairly well ilius~ trated. The Dominion l‘roVernment is habitually put into an attitude of del'ence or apology. Criticism of the Ontario Government takes the form of detraction. It is honest, say the critics, but that is no credit to it: every Government ought to be honest. A RECori’bw'rHjTiIs (incur. The Hamilton Herald. an Indcâ€" pendent Conservative Journal says :. |‘-lt is a comparatively easy task to defend the Mowat administration, and a rather difficult one to attack it on its merits. It‘s sins have been few, when all is said and (10110.4111d its virtues many. In respects it has a record that is unique among governments. So well has it withstood the assaults of the Opposi- tion that after all these years no charge of corruption and dishonesty can be sustained against it- age of corruption and dishonest gov- ernment this is certainly something to be proud of]? ANOTHER CA NDIDA TE STUNY MU UN' 'A IN. l, Pcrsonations at elections do not. appear to be uncommon, as we see by the Evening News thatone James Joseph Muldoon, of 'l‘oronto, over a solemn declaration, avowss that be actively bribed and aided other ras- cals like him to carry on the nefari- ous practice or pcrsonation at the last general provincial election in Tor- onto. What hc says 01" himself, we do not doubt, but when he tries to implicate others, we are justified in questioning his veracity. Inn's l3. KunszLL~~At Elgar Mills. on Friday, the 25th ult., the wife of Giles chswill, of a daughter. I'll Rial AGES LENNOXâ€"â€"MFEKI}'Gâ€"Un Tuesday, June 5th, at ‘ the residence of J. H. Bennett, Kelp, Barrio. by the Rev. W. Rainer, Louisa Esther Meekâ€" ing Mocking, youngest daughter of the lute E. S. Mocking, of Allandale, to ’1' Herbert Lennox. of Aurora, burrmter-ntdaw. D E A'I‘II S JENNINGSâ€"â€"At “Thornton Cottage," Victoria. Square, on Tuesday, June 3th, Henry Jen- nings, aged. 82. yea EUR The July issue of The Delinealor. which is called the "Midsummer Number." begins a new volume with a most atlraclive table of contents. The styles displayed are season- able and, therefore, picturesque and grace- ful, and the fancy Work will please the most fastidious Summer maid or matron. The opening chapter on The Voice, by the author. of the Delslirte System of Physical Cullure., will interest a lnrge class of readers, and most fascinating home employment is pro. vided in the first of a serilu of illustrated papers on Foreuline Iron Work. The Col- lege Article for the mouth is A Girl's Life and work at \Vellesley, and an expert writes on Telegraphy as an Employment for Wo- men. The Daughter‘s Friends is (be sub- ject oi the article in the Mother and Daughv ter series, and some salutary advice on bath- ing is given in the chapter on Wise Living. A novel entertainment in the shape of a Fan Party is dtscribcd, the ceremonial for a silk and Leather Wedding is given, and there is also a Reasonable paper on Picnic Giving. Flower M thing is specially considered in The Uses of Crepe and Tissue Papa-rs, and lur- tlier instruction is given on How To Serve Small Fruits. 'l be illustrated papers on Knitting, Netting. Tuning and Crocheting are as attractive as usual, and the Bright t2:th Around the Tea Table, and a review of the Newest Books complete :1 very entertain- ing number. The subscrip'ion price of The Deliueu'or is $1 a year. Sinng copies, 15 cents. Aildreshs orders ‘to The Delineutor Publishing Co. (-L'd ). 33 Richmond street west, Toronto, Ont. Listen! Have you lasled the great new Tea, called Kalula Ceylon 'l‘ea .1 it’s I beautiful. If your call at I)ilworth’s Drug Store you can get a sample cartoon [I of it for nothing Its the best and cheap- est Tea we ever {15"i, lit to us than cash boarded in the to be considered is, has the expendi- ' a number of E l u an = ' u s-r. WWWm-rmmzmmrfik; Be too late, be AHEAD -___OF___ TIME. . -.___ Get a. ticket for some Timepieces. lOO In handsome cases, to be g1ven away at A<3 EllJOTTS Look in our window for them. .____.-‘â€"â€"â€"â€" Also see our. Handsome D1s- play of entitle-liter ’ ' Silverware Berry Dishes, Butter Dishes, Pickle Gruets, Knives, Forks, 800., 800., Handsome lamps Chairs, Tables, 800., 860. THE _ u P The. Delineator. . . 4 I l ..ST0RE1 FOR DRY oooDs‘ BOOTS, SHOES, &C., &C. G ROC E R1 E l Richmond Hill. l and Iron Roofing; ’cheap. ,. .l . 7 in I ~ 7 7 ‘ » a: ~ .a‘a'lllfifii‘ will 3 tag it Sillilll’lti it..- . l is , / Over twenly five eases 4 f L-uiics’ and Gent’s, Boys‘ and Emily” Fine Boots mid Shoes. The stock consists of the linest lill'rlll'y of Spring and Summer Boots and Shoes manufactured expressier for IE. §I‘*E13l{s§, Ediclunorad Ell-iii}, By the best makers in Canada, at prlC! 5 within the reach of any one: “'8 shall maintain our well estalvllslltul reputation for keeping good or ods and will carrv the most reliable lines in tile mirker, also the lioest in 'guahrv and latest sules such as lladics' D ulL’ola ltlncber Oxford. Ladies Allitrican Kid. Oxford. Ladies l)llll:-ll Calf lixfml, Ladies’ New York ’l‘ie, Ladies” Goodyear \\'vll,\»‘xl~"$l. lMllH‘?’ truss strap Slippers l‘dccadily Toe, L rdies’ Daisy Kid FRCIH; and [le lvrtwd, Lyn-es ,Pebblp Oxford :11 5:, Ladies Pebble Shoe pegged, Ladies’ Dongom Oxt-tud n: s. Lianne patell leather Slippers Piccylflily toe. and a full stock of Ladies Hutt‘lrm '13“ 0Xl'Wl; tile same variety in Misses” aml Children’s. buttoned “'0 have a full stw‘k of Ladies” .uld lacvd boots, Ladies’ Rhea buttoned boots Eadies’ Kid l,u'ood_re'rr \Velt buttoned “"0”, L'idica' Daisy Kid button boots. Ladies. Dongola llals lllrieher cut, Ladies Kid Blucher with-(loodyear welt, L‘lrlius‘ 011 Gram Bals, lizidlcs’ Pebble Bals, Ladits’ Buff Bals. In gents7 we have a line stock of fine ll'ls .‘n Kangaroo, Shell Cordovan, Stanley Kid, Alligator, l’orpoisc. Calf and lineslan i‘an Bale in Oxford and Biuchcr cut; also a heavy grade of men's and by s, such .as llellas Tongue, Plow boots, Harvest boots, and long boots. We conhdemly believe that. we are m a position to place before the public such value as has never been shown In Richmond Hill. No trouble to show goods. AIJSJ‘SO 11"; S'FOCK . L h ‘ Men’s and Women’s Cork Soles and Blakey‘s Plates. Laces m Porpmse. Cordovan, Ladies' Silk and Bra-id. Sabin’s Beeswax Oil, Waterpmrif Oil, Glycerole Polish, ‘ Trunks Buttons, Button Hooks and Button Fasteners, Antoine's Paste Blacking. all sizes at wholesale prices. Custom work a specialty, pegged and sewed. promptly and neatly done. Repairing . f.LOoKf. . All the Colors cf the Rainl: OW ' V DAISY PACKAGE .. DYES. These Dyes are mmnfnctnred by one of the largest and most reliable manufactur- Only 5 cents per package. era in Europe. Each pack:ng contains the same quantity and will color the same amount of material as the Dyes sold at i'Cc , and every package is guaranteed” 0 D.EAEEEL & co, I)RUGGIST§§. 171 KING Sir, EAST, TORONTO. Opp. Clyde Hotel. BRANCHâ€"COR CARLETON 8t BLEEKERc "12ECH MOND‘ HILL iHARNESS SHOP 1’s always up with the times, and with No I- STOCK, - GOOD ll/ORK, - HONEST DEALING- Cim guarantee satisfaction in all Grades and Styles of Harness. Fine Harness a specialty. \Vhips, Buggy Dusters, \Vool and Rubber Knee Rugs, Fly Nets, and other sup- plies alwnys in stock. Repairing Promptly Attended to. PRICES RIGHT. Geo. McDonald, Richmond Hill. RICHMOND HILL. HARD‘W‘ARE - STORE Sells at Toronto prices all kinds of Hardware, Spades, Rakes, Hues. Lawn Mowers, and garden Tools of all kinds ; Chums, Creamers, Oil Stoves, Eave Troughing, Hot Air Furnaces, Nails, Fence Wire and Barbed Wire very: ‘THE OIL GAS STOVE REPAIRiiiidm-ii' DNE. 0. MA LISTEN 1 LISTEN i If you want to get Goods at Wholesale s Prices You can get them at DILWORTH’S DRUG STORE, 170 KING ST EASTI TORONTO. Agency for the Kalala. Ceylon Tea. "“ ., 1W f" . â€" ~ \‘ Dont fail to call and get a . °I \ FREE i; SAMPLE ’ I Ch at St t dB st 5 llin at /f , ,‘llm ‘ eape ' uifiglgezsaleanrrifes.’ e g DILWORTH’S - DRUG - STORE. '[()£€O‘NC§‘03 . run-rat‘s," r W I ( l