he can carry the Province, and he could get power by no other means than by a “combination.†His gov- ernment would be inharmonious and unstable. There is grave fear that, in order to hold together the men who are shoutng for decentralization, and denouncing the corporations, and y breeding suspicion of legitimate c0111- mercinl operations, measures far more radical and far more revolutionary than justice demands or sound policy sanctions would he forced through the Legislature to the grave unset- tling of 2111 established interests, to the injury of our credit, and to the very special peril of the great natural industries of the countryâ€"agriculâ€" tum in all its branches, mining and could g than by vernmcnt unstable in order Mr. Meredith has in the ï¬eld that it 1‘ he can carrv the ish the very reason why I intend to support the Mowat administration. I "am not prepared to barter aw;1y my liberty and sacriï¬ce my judgment :and independence to satisfy the am- bitions of the men who framed the slavish resolutions of 1804. No poliâ€" tieal party ever sought thus to “boss†and “bully†its supporters. Perhaps the editor will now place my name in the black list along ‘With Joseph Stratford, the President of the County of Brant Association ; a gentleman who has done heroic service for the Patrons of Ontario, and who is (in “the Farmers’ Sunof May 15) accused of being a partisan. Well, let it he so. We are in good company, Mr. Stratford. The list of good Patrons who refuse to oppose parliamentarians who have done all in their power -for the farmers is swelling every day, and nothing- so much tends to add to its number as the foolish attcinpts'ol‘ some ol our leaders to muzzle and chain their followers.†‘ made to myself, viz; “ The aged parent, will, however, regard it to he a. duty to suquort the Patron candi- date, who is contesting the riding,r of North Oxford against Sir Oliver." This statement is wholly and entirely mztme. I am a Patron, and it is true that I have always been willing to maintain the principles of our order, but I have never considered myself bound, and I will 110t:.b§ bougndJ to turn my back on Sirlfllri’rer Moivat in the present contest. I do not claim to be in exact accord with every part of Sir Oliver’s policyyhuï¬rtilï¬yxtint‘elï¬- genee is at least great enough toap preciate good government .jSerever I‘ ï¬nd it,’ and taking it all in‘ all I r ~' gard it 'as the best we have.‘ever seen in Canada“ In another sentence the; editor says: “ To battle for purity and economy in the administration of V public affairs is a record that many* good men of today will be proud to leave to their children‘s children.†These are true words, and they furn~ ‘ stitueney the sonâ€"--also a sturdy, hon- est, intelligent manâ€"41:15 become an exponent of Gritism, and is the sit- ting member for the Legislature. The son ‘ is 21 dutiful fellow. but ï¬lial re- gard cannot influence him to cease to worship at the shrine of the Pre- mier of the province.†-In reply Mr. Wood, sr., writes this letter to have given and support you can not made to my: parent, will, 1‘: a. duty to su] date, who is ( Ontario Legislature. Of the ï¬abher the Sun says: “ Thc oldest Patron in Oxford has a réicord that is unique. A sturdy, honest, in- telligent Scotchman, he ~131‘01K11y maintains the principles of 0111' ordel and champimis- our cause against :11: comers. †years repr Ontario L‘ Of the f RICHMOND HILL Hacku (133‘? It s )n Willi C U111 0 US COMBINA TI ON 3. Refbm‘ing to th gan says: “ In ‘ tuency the 5011‘ t, intelligent mm poneuc of Gritis L9; member for flu ble. T1101 101' to hold shouting Ienouncing mg suspxcz ‘ul1( EOI‘S HEXâ€:i AWERTESE? 4N AGED PATRON SPEAKS 11E on are qu of the Canada Farmers’ Sun is ed to Alexander Wood, East 111', Oxford County, and to his William, who for the past four represented North Bram in the ivcn t1 Than} lean tl‘u 111V Ll‘e quite able to tell the F North Brant why you an the Government a gen- rt, and, like myself, I think ï¬ns to your public and pri- -d as to the best proof of shy and intelligence. 80 d; but the point of the edi- the subsequent reference adin to the son the I “ In a neighbori iiiimral. n a neighl â€"-also 21 st- mnâ€"~has 1 tism, and the Legislz fellow. bu Tl > few candidates impossible that ’I‘OVincc, and he no other means 'l itOl‘i nrsday EMER Yitï¬ )Ol‘ing‘ 0011 June 14, ’94 in a trons a, late Sun is Lmlmfl. ‘I’iave ymf mated the grant new Tea, culled'ï¬alula Ceylon Tea? iI'g beautiful. If yoa 1311] at Dilworth’s Drug Store yon ca†get. a sample cartoon o.r it for nothing Its the best auduibeap- est Tea we ever med; The third page of the Turunto Daily [Mail is. noted fur “\Vaut†advertisements. If you want a situation. a. mechanic, 9. business. machinery,Judging, if you have last or {mud anything, or if yun want to ï¬nd out where anyone is, advertise in the 'l'oruntn Daily Mail, and read the adâ€" vertisements on the third page of that paper. 'l'he Charge is two cents a wmd each insation, or ten cents a \vunifor blx insertions. Address The Mail, Turunto, Canada. 'Thursday’s ‘World, in speaking of the relative merits of Mr. W. R.Mere- dith and Sir Oliver Mowat, says: 1‘ The one seeks the conï¬dence of the people on 'what he has done; the Other on what he promises to do.†The electors of Ontario knowing all that Sir Oliver Movat bags done ‘for this province, will therefore not feel inclined to exchange him for Mr. Meredith, no matter what premises the latter may make on the eve of an election. Toronto World is with those that look upon Mr cash as hopék-ss. On 1 that paper in mvicwing situation chimed that the one Conservative and m from the county 01†I York legislature. East York constituency referred to. son, the resmcnt c York. He was e1†fact, however, tha have succeeded Dc patients 'an tinctio‘n of hc as to the correctness of the returns made under the Act, and to report tc the Government. The annual return foe each insti~ tution is made by its ofï¬cers accord~ ing to forms prepared by the \Govern- ment. They are veriï¬ed under Oath, andeny person who wilfully makes 01‘ is a. party to procuringgto he made a false return is liable to a penalty of $1,000. ‘ .- r ‘ 3 In the strict sense there is only one sectarian institution in the l’ro‘vinee, the Nieholls Hospital at I’eterborough, which by its charter has been estabâ€" lished “ for the beneï¬t of the "retes- taut population of the said town.†All others, whether under Proustant or Roman Catholic management, admit . At the Conservative meeting at Markhmn, on Wednesday of last week. Mr. E. B. vakman said that unsafe taking the ‘Coï¬nty an illustration he 5: $100 that is expem' institution $1,000 man CiitholiCS.†such an instance : reference to the 1 the public account seen that the 11051: (101‘ Protestant man aid from the GOVOY the extent of $2,957 pital under Roman ment in the same 7 am the pit: 1110‘ of public mone; Roman Catholk he has particul [3:113 and other ( which receive ( taking the 'coï¬ pen to Ontario than the succession 1 power of a government representin unsympathetic and incongruous 011 ments. lumbering; ‘ The effect of such a notice. to the world of investors in England and other monetary cen‘ tres as the dismissal of Sir Oliver MoWat, distinguished as his adminis- tration is quite as much for its safe and prudent management of Ontario’s affairs as for its extraordinary dura~ tion of nearly a quarter of a century, would be disastrous in the extreme upon the business of the country. Nothing more unfortunate could have .Ol' \V INSPECTION OF 011A RI’I‘IES vas thought; by some]: was leading a forlorn h :‘ts to défeat Mr. John the resident cmflidat PR ES. AI .4 DI L 0N (111A R1 T11: President Ma 191'. charges tl' succeeded Defm Ito World is M that 10_ok upon as hopeless. Ox mum in l‘m‘iCWi] res The tc-nf nt Madill inmatc lurch, and l( [adilL ( that th( L candidate. for Eas encouraged by tln that “forlorn hope: before EMS.†The nanagenu Nonnumm '1111 ES {yckman said that by some people that 1 forlorn hope in his the Tul‘unh) Daily mt.†advertisements. ‘11. a. mechanic, 9. lodging. if you have :1, or If you want to lsned as his admmis‘ as much for its safe agement of Ontal‘io’: extraordinary dura‘ pital cin‘ is g‘iWen m the. L’nâ€" ' - 'l‘lw t'uulishm-ss (If G I O \l I4 S is obvious “ï¬t-lunar: warm knowing Jovat bags done ill therefore not 11gc him for Mr. what promises on the eve of an enancc, manage- a‘cof, and to par- sclf by the exam- md other means 111 in fa In this 5 without dis- race, creed ‘or ‘ld exaggeration shows what an 1th but in W21 nth Nyckms 0ndsz 1‘ llt ‘lik’. £110 ’lic mnnam fl V\'( 1V Richard My last, political rould be ribx'mers the ndw 'not the hon it i: 101ph un I‘CCL‘iVCC {111101 country. )uld hair ,ession to 3:117:ng ECER 1T2 S 'itl~ rts 1117 1011 a S )u 111 11' tlr 111t n( i-A. G. ELLIOTT, HS J Spa-cs will not allow to enumerate the different lines kept in stock, but our success 1, in this department shows our Goods and Prices are ap- preciated. â€" New, Fresh and Clean; no old stock allowed to accumu- late. Highest prices allowed for Butter and Eggs. at 950 and $1.35. Lace Curtains. Curtain Net and Table Linens in large variety. BOOTS & SHOES Try us for White and Fancy Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Braces, Shirting, Cot- tonades. Wool Tweeds, &c. Wm Bed Smeafls Men's and Boys’ Hats in Fedoras 8; Christ] Sï¬ffs, 75c to $52 00. French \Vooi Delaines, with Satin Stripe, 250. worth 35¢ per yd. In hrge~variety, for Men, Boys and Girls. iPrintcd Challies, 8c per yd, up. Delainettes & Prints, in light and dark colors to suit all. White Lawu for Dressesâ€"- Special Value. Checked Ginghams, 76 per yd , up. STRAVV Primed Muslims, 5c per yd, up. In Silk, Taffeta and Thread. SILK Men’s Halt Hose, 5c. to 25¢ per pair. SIZES Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery in all sizes. ELLIOTT’S Don’t forget the Clocks. SUMMER 2W or Ladies and Children. 50 Special Value in GOODS st to ham Ribbed Hose, ail! M ITTS HATS DILWORTH’S -â€" DRUG - STORE»; Sells at Tnl‘onto prices all kinds of Hardware, Spades, Rakes. Hoes. men Mowers, and garden 'l‘onls of all kinds ; Chums, Creamers, Oil Stoves. Eave Troughing, and Iron Rooï¬ng-,- flot Air Furuawa, Nails, Fence Wire and Barbed Wire very cheap. REPAIRING -3- DONE†Repairing Promptly Attended to. @‘IRICES RIGHT. Geo. McDonald, -- Richmond Hill. Whips, Buggy Du plies always in stock HARDWARE - STORE No I STOCK, - GOOD WORK, - HONEST DEALING Get Pric signinth u of the infe HARNESS SEOP C. D. DANIEL 85 CO, I71 KING 8?, EAST, TORONTO. WE ARE THE PEOPI Men’s and “- Still: and Brai Buttons, 'But PURE PARIS GREEN “him (le wrd, Ladies, Slippers Piccndi Oxfurd m 5, Lu feather Siippeua same varie‘y in and lam-d boot-s, hunts, Laï¬ie‘a’ E Kid Blncher wi: Ladies’ 8113 Ba‘ Curdnvzm, Stan and Blucher cur Plow boots, HM Hill pusilion Lu Over tweniy [he 0 Shoes. The stuck Shoes manufacture By the 1) main tain must reli‘ uStOIn wm .dws LISTEN! LISTEN 1 n to place No troub} THE OIL GAS STOVE Button 11 guarantee eat and REC} HII EOPLE WHO SE1 0U ARE THE PI WHO SHOULD I. d espmeely raters, a spec 119.. We have been furtua'ne in being able to procure a. con. rated brand at a price that. will enable us to sell as low as any Is always up with the times, and w Lvmi EPRUGGISVI‘ES. specialty, pegged and se promptly and neatly done. r..l‘().[{ O N 1309 FE: Wqu and Rubber-Knee Rugs, Fly Nets, and other sup- sfacti‘on in all Grades and Styles of Harness. The best Uii Stuve inveutnd. Fin 6 Harness a specialty. EEEOND 1111A]; ]y for Berger zs :md Blakey’s Plates. Laces in ax Oll, \Vuterplonf Oil, Glyc ‘vumm Fast'eners, Antoine’s Past 1 s_izes at whulesale prices. > SEle 1T.) E anw ~ [JD (7:13 11‘} n m] G K’N’ ES’I‘()CI§ an US ymli Cheapest. Strongest and Best, \Vholesale Prices. Kalala. Geylon Tea DILWORTH’S DRUG STORE, Wiwéesais $9 Prices )ns’ (London, England) 170 KING ST EAST. TORONTO. FREE a; SAMPLE 3mm;â€" 0511110131 If you want to Dom, fail to callrand get a You can get them at nug A gen Opp. (jly‘ï¬e Hotél. . esin Pvtrpnhe. Curdu'van. Glyccmle Polish, Ladies? Paste Blackiug. Trunk’e l h seWed. Repairing cy for the Is '11 Kangaroo, Bhe‘l n Tun lids in Oxford :1) as Bullas Tongue. bviieve that we are in a: on Show†in Rxch-muna get' Goods at llllllllel' selling a nts 31 mt: a1 Ladies the