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VOL. XVII. cu. COMMISSIONER IN THE me UBERALPRINTINM PUBUSHMG HOUSE HIGH COURT OF JUSNCE, m. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. . . 1 Issuer of Mamage L1censes. rn 1m 1‘,r,‘\/r ATTn\T DR. LANGSTAFF. RICHMOND HILL. Graduate Toronto Universitv. Member 001‘. vasicians and Surgsons, (mm, two years A: sistant Surgeon Toronto General Hospital ma. EUS'W susm? Aurora Ismeth. 16th. and 22nd Richmond Hill ..... 9th and 24th {at me Palmer House) Stoufl'ville . . . .‘leth Markham 20th Mt. Albert 4th ‘Voodbridgo . 18th Kleiuburg‘. 29th @251. MERGSE‘AEE, Residenceâ€"Two doors north of post ofi‘ice. Tel‘ ephoue cmnmumontiou. by private hue with all outstandmg places. 8 to no a. 1m;an 6 lo 8 p. m. RF,“ W. J. WILSON, M. 1]., RICHMOND HILL, Ont. W. ROGERS, DENTIST, Will visit Richmond Hm Wednesday ufternonn (at each week. J“. '1'. McElroy, VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. with diploma. from the Ontario Veterinary Dental School, willvisi! Maple on Monday and Friday of each week. Calls promptly attended ' Diseases of horses, cattle and other domesticat ‘pd animals treated by the latest and most up- an'oved methods. .'. F. McMAHONg 6 Wfl'fi $1 per annum, in advance. ‘6 Oflice hoursâ€"8 to 10 a. m S to l03.m.: Gm 8p.m. A little east of Pax-kdale station. over W Culh’ns‘ scare, corner of Queen and Nortbcobe Avenue, BUSINESS CARDS. THORNHILL. ON'I'., .ble Gum Applications used when required 'et; your Cheap Teeth of Robinson. dress A ROBINSON L.D.S. Aurom Ont URSDAY MORNING ton VETERINARY DENTIST, CONCORD, â€" ONT. VII/132$!!! 22E?) 3311? TORONTO @119 @ihrral ” IS PUBLISHED EVERY M” éjfiflfifiég 9 $1.00 m names. Veterinary Surgeon. OFFICE HOURS OFFICE HOURS THOR} EDITOR & Pnonmmon. MAPLE. @almmugh. Dr. A. Robinson. RTttsrimzw Wmfiral. SURGEON DENTIST USED BY HANDâ€" igcutal. ‘leth. if Sunday. 215'; ,20021 of each month 141:]: do .28“: do 29th do 30th of each month do Barristers, Solicitors, 86c. Toronto Officeâ€"No.15 Toronto Street. Richmond Hill Office open every Saturdav. M. TEEFY. NOTARY PUBLIC, MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES LAWRENCE 8: ORMISTON. MILLER a} ancflwg Collections in City and Countrv promptly attended to. Money to loan Toronto Officeâ€"34 Bank of Commerce Buildings, 19 King Street West. ThornhillOificeâ€"Postomce every Wed- nesday from to to :2 a. m. LEHBSEY. LINDSEY 35 EVQNS, Licensed Auctioneer for the Countles of York Untano and Peel. Goods sold on consignment Generulaalefi a stock. 0170.. promptly attended to at reasonuole rates. P. 0. address. Licensed Auctioneer for me County of York, re- Spectfully solicits your patronage and friendly influence. sales attended on the sLortest notice and a reusouabe rates. P. 0. address King Telephone 2984 Mr. ’1‘. Herbert Lennox will be at Kelly's Hotel. Richmond Hill every Wednesday, for the transâ€" actinn of business. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York Sales attended to on shortest motive and at ran.- smmlfle rates. Patronage solicited. Residence Maple ROBINSON, LENNOX& MACLEOD Licensed Auctioneer for the (‘ounty of York. General sales of implements, turniturmsmndiua timber. etc., uttenrled on the shortest notice and at reasonable rates. Stock sales a. specialty. Patronage flolicified. P. 0. address Unmnvine. Every accommodation to guestfi. Board, s1. Der day Thisfine hotel is fitted up with 1111 the modern appliances for health and comfort. Best brands of liquors and cigars. Sample rooms for comâ€" {nerciml travellera. ’Bussos meet all trains. THE PALMER HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. of liquors and cigars. Salniwfir Vrordnis mere-ml traveliera. ’Bussos meet Rates $1.00 per day._ Elwin refitted the above house I am prepared to furan the best accommodation to boarders and the maveumg public. Best braadfi of Lx'quors and Cigars. Excellent stubling tum efficient, hostlers. Sample mums for commercial men Firm-class Livery in con- nection. RiBHARS'fiN HHSE, Nov 26-91 MISS c, HARRISON, DRESS - MAKER, RICHMOND HILL. A - CALL - SOLICITED. Funeral Furnachiugs Always on Hand BARRISTV‘RS, SOLICITORS AND NOTARIES Undertakch at, Embalmors. J. R. KILLER E... LEM;ng M23733 Hfififi‘mfiw Pacific Buildings, ’23 Scott St, Toronto‘ Barristers. Solicitors. «kc. LAW‘EENCE Bar ‘isters, Solicitors, Notaries and Conveyanoers. 158 KING STREET EAST. TORONTO S. LINDSEY IIMOND HILL POST OFFICE. WRIGHT BROS, TORONTO AND AURORA James C. Stakes. Salem Erknmll MAPLE RICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1894. J. T. Saigcon, J. .l. Lumm. JOHN W. EVANS 95mm. WM. RICHARDSON. Proprietor JOHN KELL Y, Pronrie In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity.” W S ()RMISTON, L L B E. J. l:- DUNCAN LYON LINDSEY UNIONVILLE. Money to Loan bor‘ Once more quiet reigns in the great council chamber. the House of Commons, and until parliament meets again the duty of educating public opinion, of awakening the people to the form of gov- ernment they are actually living under, devolves upon the press. The one must be taken up where our representatives in parliament left. 02f on the day of prow- gatinfl. . ‘ u . There are many who, no doubt. are disappointed, who expected greater things of the Liberals this session. There are many who had pictured at political cyclone for the ordinary gust. of Wind; the or- dinary breath of scandal, n0 hunger im- presses them; they have become C'll- loused and hardened that they are only to be aroused by apolitical earthquake of force suflicient to make the parliament, buildings tremble. We were Visited with several shocks this session, yet apart from the few Liberals who nobly held the fort. here the Helm: paid little heed to them. If the Tories experienced any fear they brazened it out. False courage is a Tory characteristic. They feel they are strongly entrenched behind a. big major- ity, with lots of boodle extorced from the contractor (a la. St. Louis) and the manu- ffitfifér to keep them sup'plied with um- munitinn, in the ahapn of votes, and they defy thgir opponents to dislodge them. Although greatly out numbered, in a fair, open fight, both armed with the sumo weapons. the coterie of Liberals would soon gain possession of the field. It must not. be thought that because there has been no grand upheavel this session there has been no impression made on the Government‘s entrenchments. What more forcible evidence of incapable and dishonest government is required than the plain unvarni'shed facts brought on: in the Curran Bridge scandal. for in the evidence and disclosures in this case the Liberals secured a moral Victory, a. moral conviction, on both chargesâ€"incapaciry and dishonestvâ€"alrhough by physical force. by the strength of their big major- ity, the Government rallied their follow- ers and declared themselves “not guilty.” Read the ofiiuial printed reports oi the proceedings of the Cnrruu Bridge inves- tigation and note what contractor St. Louis. a. cousin of the Minister of Public Works. said :~â€" Mr. haggartâ€"Where are your account books I Mr. Sb. Louieâ€"They have been de- strayed. “Mir. Haggartâ€"Where is your cash book? Subsequently St. Louis swore he had contributed over $13,500 to the Vaudrenil elections to help the Government’s candl- daie, \Vas it. honest of the Government to pay St. Louis 3 quarter of a. million dollars in excess of the estimated oust oi the work to enable him to launch out. to ziSsisr. them in their elections? ls it fair to the Liberal population of the Country that the taxes they pay should be used to defeat them, killed with their own money every time. \Vhen the Minister of Rail ways declared he did not know this big steal was going on in his department he showed his incapacity to act as guardian St. Louisâ€"It has been destroyed. I did not wum to show What. I paid for election purposes; of nut public affairs. John Huggarb, however, is not the man to he: on his hand without. knowing what cards ha holds. Probably the Sztrmmeat proof of the Government’s incapucity, in this camp, was in shnwmg Lheiriucapucicy to con- ceal the facts midpreveut the expuaum of this gizautic robbery, the Curran Bridge steal. The ministers are all packing up for their holidays and for a time little execu- tive work will be done at Ottawa. 0f cuurae the machine guns on out any wire pulling will have m be done on the aide. The recent. honor conferred toClurke Wallace in London by the Orange order In giving him a. second term, will greatly alrengbhen his claim tn u. position in the Cublnet. He towers high above Mac- kenzie Bowell nnw and his friends think that, the time has arliwd for Mr. Buwull to make way fur younger blood. Sir John Thompson in in a very trying position. He does not wish to offend Mi'. Bowel] and he knows he requires Clarke Wallace to keep Ontario in line. Talking about Mackenzie BOWell it was thought he Would have certainly re- ceived his knighthood long before this. The colonial Conference is over and there is no “Sir Mackenzie" yet. When he was passed nver on the Queen’s birthday it was said he Would surely have his title when the conference was over. for the active part he took in brlnging the c010- nial delegates together. but he is only plain every day Mackenzie Bowell tn- day. It was expected he would take a trip to the old country to meet with the colonial delegates there but Sir Adolph Caron got ahead of him and Sir John Thompson has sent his Postmaster-Gen- eral to LJHdUI‘l instead of his Minister of Trade and Commerce. Everything points to the early retire- ment. of Angers from the cabinet. He Our Ottawa Letter. lunger 1m- 3come cul- ey nre oMy earthquake parliament, wants to go on the Supreme Court bench, but Judge Fouruier. whom he was to succeed does not now want to step out. The bill to allow the judges to retire rm full pay was not pressed this session, and the passing of the act, was the condition upon which three of the Superior Court Judges had agreed to retire. The Liber- als opposed the bill, for they did not see the necessity of adding to the burdens of taxation at this moment, There was a. time when the Government would not yield a point to the Opposition. They are relaxing. Why? Ottawa. July 28. The third page of the Toronto Daily Mail i9. noted for “\Vant" advertisements. If you want. a situation. a mechanic, 9. busmess, machinery, lodging, if you have lost or found anything. or if you want to find out where anyone is, advertise in the ’l'm‘untu Daily Mail, and read the adâ€" vertisenwnta on the third page of that paper. The charge is two cents a word each insertion, or ten cents a Wnrdfnr six insertions. Address The Mail, Toronto, Canada. OUR LACROSSE TEAM WHITEWASHES AURO- Last Saturday our lacrosse team went up to Aurora. to see what sort, of a show- ing they could make against the team of that place, and succeeded in winning three straight games. The score, how- ever, is not an indication of the game. as ,it was by no means one-aided, but spirit- ed and hotly contested throughout. There was a. fair sized crowd in atten- dance at the game. which was played in the park. The Aurora. people, of course, cheered the home team, but the specta- tors from Newmarket gave their cheers and encouragement to the visiting team. When time was called the teams lined up as follows .â€" RICHMOND BILL. AURORA. P. Powell" ....Goe.1....... .. “K Cherry G. Gluver.. . Point, . “LI-{all .......... G. 3uoper . '1‘. Trench W. Trench A. Shierk .. J Sanderson . G. Lvous ..... C. McLeau.. H. McDonald. 1n the first game Cooper got the ball at the face-off, and passed it to T. Trench, who passed it to W. Trench, he passed to Sanderson who scored; time, i of a min- ute. But Aurora was not prepared for anything an swift as this and had no um- pire behind the flags, therefore the goal was not allowed. The umpire being put in his place the game was again started. This game was very hotly contested, both teams playing to Will, and when play had enntinued for some time Sims. of the hill team, got hurt. This caused some delay, but finally Sims went between the flags and P. Powell took his place on the deience, and after 20 minutes play W. Trench scored for the Hill. The secnnd game was a. long mm. and from one cause or another there were a. good many stoppages. The ball travelled up and down the field pretty often, first Richmond Hill's flags would be in dem- ger and then Aurora’s. This contmued for 25 Imuutes when Lyons did the nec- essary for the Hill. Th}; third game. like the other two, went to the credit of the Hill, J. Sander- son (10ng the scoring. There was still some time left to play, so the teams played out their full time l0 give Aurora a chance to score, if they could, but when time was up neither team had scored, 30 this left the result 3 straights for Richmond Hill. The teams so far as weight was con- cerned were evenly matched, if anything Aurora had the heavier team. Aurora had u strong defenca or the score might ha§eflberéh lafi'gér than it was. The H111 boys played goud lacrosse throughout and well earned their thory. After the match the ’Aurora team en- tertained the visning team to supper at Lemon’s hotel. Listen! H: ve yon Lasted the great new Tea, called Kalalu Ceylon '1‘an it's beautiful. If you call at bxlworth’s Drug Store you can get a. sample cartoon of it. for nothing. 11.5 the beat and cheap- est Tea we aVer used. Several delegates of the B.Y.P.U. had their watches and purses stale“. A branch of the Patrons of Industry was organized here last week. Pool-room men opened up last week at Port Credit, it being the nearest. point out of the city limlta. The Ontario Dental Sociew. which has inst completed its labors in Kemington, Elli-87H. L. Mackie and Master Oswald Mowat, left last week for Chicago, where they intend residing. Savage Again Victorious. Toronto N otes. ....Outside Roma... .1nsxde Home. . .Captain... ‘ ....Umpira... H. Lennox. Referee Defence Field RAâ€"3 1'0 0. Home Field ....Goa.l.... . Point Cover Point Centre Evans “A. Lloyd G. Boynton Yule 1. Quad] G. McDonald W. Cherry ...J. Mosley ...J. Yule B. Mgche'l | W. Lyons G. Cherry A, Ashton has decided to meet here next year. Saturday the employees of the new goufl: Hpuse werer pgu’i Eheirjvages by Cashier Burton, of .Lhe City Tleésurer’é Depurtmnet. The pay-roll amounted to $8,704.18. The Street Railway have completed the roadway fmm the subway to the Junction of King an] Queen streets, and the cars are runmng On their Usual time again. Capt. Dineen was struck by a7 trolley car last Thursday morning on Queen St. He died. the same evening about 8 o’clock. The deceased gentleman was about (30 years of age. A sad funeral tank place from the es- tablishment of Bates & Dodds.Qneen St. , last Weekâ€"that of Arthur Parsmia and Frank Skeeies, the two young men who were drowned in Humber Bay, June 24. The bodies were recovered last Sunday after having been in the water about four weeks. The boriiea were so disfigured as to he totain unrecognizable. A large number fullowed the remains to Humber- vale cemetery, where the Rev. Chas. Inglis read a. short and impressive service. Stop for tea. comight. I want you to taste ‘he Kalala Ceylon Tea; it is the richest. cup of Tea. I ever tasted. You can only get. it at. Dilwurnh’s Drug Store. You can buy it, there at $1.00 a caddie, other stores charge yeu $1.50. Mm Arksey, of Toronto. is spending a. few dnys with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Law~ rence. Miss Annie Barnes of Parkdale, has been spending a few weeks with her cousin, Miss Hall. of this village. Miss McLachIan of Toronto, is the guest. of Miss Bnllinger. Mrs. McBeth and daughter Have been Vis- iting reluzives in the village, and were guests of MN. John Palmer. Mrs. Lon Mosier and Mmter Willie and Audley are visiting with friends at Richmond Hili for a few weeks.â€"Em. Mr. J. D. Falcoubridge, of Toronto, lpent aweek or two With his parents here, and returned on Monday morning. ' Mn John Storey, of Lowell, Mass., arrived on Thursday evening,and Will atuy a. week or ten days with his relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly drove up to Adjala. on Sunday, and made a visit with relatives, returning on Tuesday evening. Miss Thomas of Toronto‘ is spendinga coupxe of weeks with her sister, Mrs. P. Bassium-hwaiLe and other friends at Patter- BOD Mr. N. W. Irwin and Miss Myrtle Irwin of Toronto, are spending their holidays with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. M. Mc- Nuir. Mr. Wm, Hall of New York returnei home yesterday after spending a couple of weeks with his sister-in-law Mrs. John Sav- age of Sunny Hill farm. Misses Henrietta and Georgia Elliott went to Toronto Junction on Monday to spend a. few weeks of the holidays with their sum, Mrs. Constantine. Miss Jennie Sanger went limb week to Lawn. on probation in the Lady Stanley atitute, where she purposes takmg a reg course for a professional nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trench drove up from their home in East- Toronto Village on Sat- urduy. and remained with relatives and fneuds here until Monday evening. Masters Jobn,Teafy and Charles Mulcahy, and Miss Mary Mulcaby of On‘lliu, are spending a. few weeks of their vacation with their grand-parems; Mr. and Mrs. M. Teefy. Mr. John Arnold, who latterly has spent the greater part of his lime in Toronto. re- turned a. short time ago no [spend the sum- mer Innuth at. " The Hermitage." Mr. Arnold is accompanied by his dunghier,Mrs. Evans, and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell left on Sat- ux'dav fnr a trip to the Mmkolm Lakes, and will visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Newton and family at their cotiuge at St. Elmo. Mr. lamphell will return in about. a week, but Mrs. Campbell purposes remaining longer. Mr. J. McClemenb, District Chief Ranger for York District, A. O. F.. paid an otficial Visit to Court Unmu, Thm‘uhill, on Monday evening. Bro. McCleuzent was accompanied by Bro. C. Hallmnolhe-r prominent member of Court Lame], Sprinxlml. Mr. Leave-us. composit‘ Enterprise, Was in the v and called to see Ins cons and Mrs. Sisley. He w: his bicycle, and purpose-i Ringwond. Ulnrenmnt, P1 pinces before his return : Thut well km being from: of h 1mm, 15 unles {1 from Toronto. about 65 clear, ‘ of cultivation. Fm Safia m 33 Rent. For particulu the IJIjODJlSGS‘ o [Single copies, 3 cts. PERSONALS. r on The Bolton Huge on Monday m, Mrs. Linklater Vmukiug a tour on x'hiuug friends at ’Mrinq and other ’l'oronto. .1 on Yonge S: nsln‘p of Mark 111, and-l7 mile :priues 87; acre in u. good stat NE WKBERY iel‘signed regular H111 I