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VOL. XVII. T. F. MCMAHON, ‘AT THE LIBERAL PRINTlNG &PUBUSH1NG HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. THURSDAY MORNING QB. EUSTN Sim”? D R. LANGSTAFF. RICHMOND HILL. Graduate Toronto Universitv. Memb vasiciaus and Surgoans, 0116., two 3 sismuc Surgeon Toronto General H \Voodhrid; ‘Kleiuburg oaleton.. Residenceâ€"Two doors north of post of! ephone communication by private fix all outstanding places. £9 LAN Aurora. Ismael}. 16th, and 22nd Richmond Hill ...... 95b and 24th (at. the Palmer House) Stoutfville ..... 18th Markham . 9mm Mt. Albert . .14th 8 to 10 a. m.; and 6 to S p. m. W. J. WILSON, M, D., RICHMOND HILL, Ont. W. ROGERS, DE W VETERINARY SURGEON ,eliable Gum Applications used when required feet your Cheap Teeth of Robinson. h‘ndr Address A BOBINFCN L.D.E ‘4 £3 to 10n.m.; 6m 8 p.m. Oflice hoursâ€"8 to 10 a A little east of Parlidnle static Cullius' store.coruer ot‘ QL Northcote Avenue, J. T. McElmy, BUSINESS THORN H11 VET CONGO 22.57 Ll’flgf‘i’afifia $1568 EH QWNWE. ‘ Vlflfiéflswi) gag i memo per annum, in advance.] TORONTO {lilac @1121? it Richmond Hill Wednesday afternoon of each week. IS PUBLISHED EVERY :e or the ploum in School, wi )I‘ each we Veterinary Scar OFFICE MOVIES OFFICE HOURS THORNHII EDITOR & PEOPRIETOR soft: MAPLE. Dr. A. Rwhinson. will was 31305, cut 311T etcriuarg mama. SURGEON DENTIST USED BY ERINARY DENTISTI RD= â€" ONT. Mum]. fiallmugh, AND S CARDS. Map] @115 1 ‘16 and ,9 late ‘29 th 30th .1851), if Sunday, $315!: .20th of each month 14th do 28!;11 do ()ntsu of each month do NTIST, ‘11, over W‘ Leen and a); re: 9. Out I]. Veterinary urs A mital day an Muende MISS c, HARRISON, TIST. DRESS - MAKER, T. RICHMOND HILL. 32:53:? A- CALL - SOLICITED. NOTARY PUBLIC, HIGH COURT OF JUSTKCE, 6.1:. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. MONEY T0 LOAN AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES Toronto Officeâ€"No.15 Toronto Sneet. Richmond Hill Office open every Saturday. LAWRENCE & URMISTON. Toronto Officeâ€"34 Bank of Commerce Buildmgs, 19 King Street West. ThomhillOf’ficeâ€"PostOfficeevcry Wed- nesday from 10 to 12 a. m. Mzgggg .g waagm CollectionsinCity and Conntrv promptly attended to. Money toloau, A G F LAWRENCE UNDSEY, LINDSEY 84 EVANS, Licensed Auctioneer m;- the County at York, re- spectfully solicits your patronage and friendly influence. sales attended on the shortest notice and a reusonabe rates. P. O. aduress King Telephone 2984 Mr. T. Ber-hen; Leunox will be at Kelly's Hotel, Richmond Hill every Wednesday, for the transâ€" action of business. A Licensed Auctioneer for she Counmen of Yoxk Untarxo and Peel. Goods sold on cunsignmam Generalaales 0 stock, etc” Promptly attended to unreasonable rates. P. 0. address, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York Sales attended to on shortest notice and at reaâ€" srmablerates. Patronage solicited. Residence Maple Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York. Genera} sales of implements, furniture. standing timber. etc.. attended on the shortest notice and at reasonable rates. Stock sales a. specialty. Patronage solicited. P. U. address Unloanle. ROBINSON, LENNOXE: MACLEOD Every accommodatibn to guestfi. Board, $1. Der day Thiaflno hotel is fitted up with 9.11 the modern appliances for health and comfort. Best brands of llquors and cigars. Sample rooms for com- mercial travellers. 'Busses meet all trains. Rates 31.00 per day." __»_ __Â¥ 7 THE PALMER HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. Havin refitted the above house 11m] prepared to furuis the best accommodation to boarders and the travelling public. Best brands of quuors and Cigars. Excellent smbliug mm etficions hosclers. Sample wows for commercial men Fix-strcluss Livery in con- uection. REBHARDSBN HWE, Nov Funeral Furnishings Always on Hand G.G. S. LINDSEY BARRISTPBS, SOLICITORS AND NOTARXES Unadcrtakel‘s as; Embaune J. R. MILLER E. LEMQM Mfl’fifi flfifléfi‘ififln Pacific Buildings, 93 Scott St.. Toronto. NH, TEEE‘E’. Barristers, Solicitors. (\‘0. 26-91 Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries and Conveyancers. 158 KING STREET EAST. TORONTO VVRIGHT Barristers, Solicitors, 36C. TORONTO AND AURORA James C. snakes. COflMISSIONER IN THE Salem Erhard! MAP]: J. T. Saigeou, .l. .l. Luna“, JOHN W. EVANS 24mm. WM. RICHARDSON. Proprietor J OHN KELL Y, Prom‘ietor RICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1894. In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity. W S (Jannsmox, L E. J. B. DUNCAN BROS, LYON LINDSEY UNIONVILLE Money to Loan men's, Richmond Hill Lacrosse Team Victorious! The Richmond Hill Lacrosse Team plaved (heir first match an Markham last Saturday, and succeeded in defeating the team of that village by n scare of 4 to ‘2. The team went out in Proctor'a bus, ac- companied by about a score of enthusias- tic supporters, and put. up at. the Frank- lin House. The grounds on which the match was played were too small for good lacrosse. {iclimond Hill Club has several long dis. tance throwers, and these had no soupe to show their ability in that line; besides the ball going over the fence and off at; the sides was lillc cause of frequent inter- rupiions, facing: off and delay, which of course detracted from the interest of the game. There were about 3(0 present at the match, ahoub half the number being ladies. The crowd was a very good- nuLured one and also very enthusiastic, and by continually shunting “Go on Charlie!” “Go on Bill 1" etc., did all they could to urge their respeciive sides to victory. But although the majnrily of the crowd favored the home team, the friends of Richmond Hill all had good lungs, and exercnsed them to their fullest exieut. About. half a dozen of Richmond ‘ Hill’s fair sex also witnessed the match and bv their presence and sweet smiles did much to aid the boys in their victor-v. Captain Powell was here, there and everywhere, seeing. that, every man did his duty. \Vhen 1he referee's whistle blew, Rich- mond Hill lined up as foluws :â€"Gual, P. Powell; point, G. Glover: cuver point, J. Glass; defence field, W. Savage, F. Sims and F Grainger; centre, '1‘. Trench; home field, G. Camper, \V. Trench, A. Shielk: outside home, 0. Lyons; inside home, 3. Sandexsun; A. Powell, captain. In the first game both teams seemed somewhat rattled and several of the play- ers were unable to pick up the ball. The Markham men played the best team play in this game, but could not ()vercmne the Richmond Hill defence. It was apparent to the spectators that the teams were pretty evenly matched. Some very good play was witnessed on bnch sides. but uftvr 9 minutes’ play Sanderson shut, scoring first game for Richmond Hill. The second game was played with eleven men, one of the Markham men having been disabled, and Urainger was laid OH to even matters. At the start of this game the Hill boys had it pretty much their own way, Lyons, Shierk. Sanderson and Trench keeping the Markham defence continually on the jump, and goal keeper Powell having little to do. as the ball seldom passed centre. At length it came up to the Richmond Hill flaus,but Glover and Glass took care of it: and returned it whence it came. In this game ware sev- eral delays throngh men taking cramps, the ball going over the fence, etc., etc., but finally Shierk put an end to a some- whal‘. tiresome game for Richmond Hill. Time, 42 minutes. The third game was short and decisive. Markhmn’s home players got down to work and after some govd quick play scored their first gdme in about. 3 minutes greatly to the delight of the majority of the crowd. who had at last an opportun- ity of giving vent to their pent-up feel- ings, which they did by cheering lustily. Richmond Hill t00k the cue and before the spectators knew the game had well started, had scored the next game in a.- bout a. minute, Sanderson doing the trick. The next game was also short, and, after some good play Markham scored their second game. Time 15 minutes. The score now stood 3 to to 2 in favor of Richmond Hill. and the Markham buys tried hard to even the score, and although they often worked the ball up to the Hill’s flags the visitors defence was too much for them. The apecmturs were treated to smne very good play when finally Shierk scared for the Hill. Time 6 minutes. The usual cheers were given, and the Hill boys returned to their hutel, where they were afterwards entertained and treated to supper by the Markham club. The Richmond Hlll team. consid- ering it was their first match, all did well. The main fault was that at times they did not cover their men as they should. “7. Trench and Shierk on the home (lid splendid work, while on the defence Sims showed up well. and Glover by his coul- headed play saved his team time and again. The Markham men put up a good game but were rather light compared to the visitors. The game was friendly and free from roughness throughout. All Richmond Hill team wants tics and encouragement from Lhu and they will be uble to huh“ L11 with the best of them. Waiting until nearly all the members have left fur their homes the Govern- ment in the dying hours of the session lay before the House a series of railway Our Ottawa. (By our own Reporter.) Letter. ts IS prac- 10 people, their own subsidy resolutions involving an expen-l diture of the people’s money amounting l to nearly five million dollars. [3 that a l square deal? Are the people’s represen- tatives to have nothing to say abut the matter? There was no earthly reason why these subsidy resolutions should not have been laid before Parliament early in the session, that not only the mem- bers but the country should have an op- portunity of knowing where the money was going and to record their protest If they thought the money was being squan- dered. We are toli that the revenue is declining; that there is to be a. heavy de- ficit this year; yet the Government can see its way clear to vote away nearly five million dollars towards assisting railway enterprises often of a doubtful character. A few wire pullers club together and 50' cure a. charter ; they next. secure the pro- mise of a. subsidy, and they look about for buyers who for a price take the road nfl‘ their hands. They then set to work to see where another road can be pro- jected, always in a locality where the Government can find some justification tar voting a subsidy. These railway sub- sidies in one way 01‘ another prove a. pow- erful lever for the Government about election time. When the railway resolution was be- fore the House on Thursday/Mr. Laurier moved in amendment that before the money was paid over to the railway com- pames the Auditor General should inves~ tigate the accounts and also that a. system of “audit” should be introduced to see that there was no crooked work utter the subsidies had been paid. Sir John Thompson opposed this motion and he culled in his majority to vote it down. No, this would be too great a check on the dealings between the Government and the railway corporations or contrac- tors, who are often very generous in re- sponding to the Government’s calls about election times. CURRAN BRIDG E. The Conservative majority by vote in the House have declared the Govern- ment not responsible for the squandering of some 250,000 on this celebrated work. Hugger! is trying to throw the responsibility upon the friends of the Minister of Public Works, Col. Ouimet, while the latter holds that Haggart and his department should be held responsi- ble. When 1 state that there is a. fainilv quarrel between these two members of the Cabinet I state what I know [0 be a fact. Subsequent developments will es- tablish what I say. There is an interest- ing little tight going on just now in min- isterial circles. The Conservatives of Ontario, I refer to the tory members from that province, use up in arms over the way they have been disgraced by the Quebec turies. They say that they had hardly got through defending the Gov- ernment in the MoGreevy-Connolly- Langeviu scandal before they were asked to stick by the Government in swearing there had been no crooked work in con- nection with the Curran bridge job. and it did not end here, for they have had to stand by and declare that Turcolte had acted straight and had not forfeited his seat in Parliament. Then they had to whitewash Caron and his friends. Is it a wonder there should be some kicking ? The work of the session is Dancticully over, and what. has it. amounted to. Nearly five million dollars have been voted away, as I stated before, for rail- way subsidies ; $750,000 has been Voted for a fast Atlantic staumship service while in the dying hours of the Session, when it was too late fur the House to discuss the items. supplementary estimates were brought down voting out of the treasury $1,800,003 for sundry public works, The Government well knows that many of the items will not best criticism and they delay bringing these estimates down un- til the majority of the members have left for their homes. We have also had pre- sented to the House a. “Tariff Bill,” a bill that was tn relieve the burden of taxation. It was not a. week after the Minister of Finance introduced his bill, and thefact went to the country that the Government had made sweeping reduc- tions in the customs duties, that the pro- cess of restoration begun and from that out until the day the bill passed, on Friv day, the minister kept on restoring the rates of duty to the old scale, until now it stands as a mnnument of the double dealing the Government is prepared to go in order to deceive the electorate. The Insolvency bill has been dropped as has also the franchise act. Ottawa, July 21. The third page of the Turonto Daily Mail is noted for “Want” advertisements. If you want a. situation. a mechanic, 3 busmess, machinery, lodging, if yuu have lost or found anything, or If you want. to find out where anyone is, advertise in the Turnntu Daily Mail, and read the adâ€" Vortisements on the third page of that paper. The charge is two cents a word each insertion, or ten cents a wordfor six insertions. Address The Mail, Toronto, Canada. THE SESSION. 3105!: of our farmers are through cut. ting their wheat and barley kind some are drawing it in. The wheat is ‘a good crop in our vicinity. If the drv weather con- tinues the Oat. crop will be very light; some fields have begun to turn alr'eady. It is shame-hi1 llm way the young ladies are dosertiug our village choir. During the past six months fnur promis} ing maidens have left its portals to enter the bonds of matnmmiy. I think our young men ought to keep a better guard in the future and stop these visiting gen- tlemen from pnrloining our girls. Rev. J. A. Dunlap expects to speak on the work of the past year, Sunday morn- ing. He has been two years in Canada, Our Sunday School commences at 2 p.m. every Sunday. All are welcome. We expect to have a S. S. picnichafter harvest. The Zion Y. P. S. C. E. meets every Thursday evening. at the Lutheran o'f this place. The meetings have all been successful so far and Wu hope will con- tinue so in the future. All are Welcome, whether student, or teacher. Ltsten‘. Have you mated the great new Tea. called Kalala Ceylon Tea? it}: beautiful. If you call at Dilworth’s Drug Store you Can get. a. sample cartoon of it for nothing Its the best and cheap est Tea we ever used. State Attorney Hunter, Kankakee‘, Illinois, visited at 56 McKenzie Crescent last. week. Last week we had another drowning accident in the buy. A young man fell out of a canoe. Life was extinct; when found, The Vsessors are out at. their work. Some of the lmd on good streets is assessed at $40 per foot and is ofl'ared for sale at $28. The Kickapoo Indian Medicine com- pany are here and are drawmg immeusé crowds. 'I'hev intend to camp in differ- ent parts of the city for the summer. , Sheri‘f Widdifield last Saturday drafted the jurors “ho are to serve at the Gen- eral Sessions and County Court, Sept 11. ""Thefifieat strike in the U. S. afl'ectea us here mostly m the matter of coal, ripe fruit and early vegetables. ‘ u Business re'mau‘as very dull here yet. The building trade is remarkably qulet. A hard winter is exps-ctmL _ Stop for tea tu-night. I want. you to taste the Kulah. Ceylon Tea; it is the richest, cup of Tea. I ever tasted. You can only get it. at. Dilworth’s Drug Store. You can buy it than: at 8100 a caxddie‘J other stores charge yuu 81.50. “Citizen” Kelly was fined $25 anti costs on Saturday for running a. bus for hire on Sundays without a license. The revision of the Dominion Voter’s lists will begin on the Isl; uf September next. and be finally completed by the 28th of February. The annual meeting of the Mnsonié Gmud Lodge closed in Hamilton on Thursday availing. Before closing it was decided to hold IIHXL years meetingin Toronto. The election of officers took place on the 12nd day. For Grand Mas- ter, R. \V. Bro. \V. R. While, of Penn'- broke, was chosen by ucclamntiun. There was a sharp contest for the Deputy- Grand mastership, between E. T. Malone of Toronto, and Mr. Gleun, M. P., of Beamsvxlle. The latter was finally elected by 47 “Res. J. A. McGillivray, of Stuufl‘rille, was electud D.D.G.M. (of Toronto district. Won’t you stop for tea this evening, Mrs. Tomlinson l I wish you would. I want vuu to try this great Kalala Tea, it’s delicious. Ibnnghb it an wholesale price at. DilworLln’s Drug Store for $1.00 a caddie. THE @mga BANK AURORA BRANCH Sums of one (I deposib‘ upd Special arrange NOTES DISCOUNTED $9.10 notes cashed or taken for box Banking Ofl‘me SAVINGS BANK [Single copies, 3 cts. Toronto Notes. RADCLIFI’E. News Notes. Sherwood 1-0.1 131' ud upwards received ~01; b an'owed thereon how it my ‘withdmwal. PRRTMENT ‘6 name NI anagofi Done M‘C largb