VOL. XVII. mauiésmY MORNING‘NOTARY PUBLIC. THE UBEHALPRIN' RICHMO r]: D R... LANGST RICHIVIOND HI 5:33. WSW} Gm E. LAMS? Residenceâ€"Two d‘ ephone cnmmun all ou ’8 m 10 a. mm mm! W. J. WIL Aurora lst,8th, 16:): Richmond Hill. , tat. the Pal Stout‘fville Markham . Mt. Albert: \Voodbridge . Klaiuburg r. nblecou. Reliable Gum App] LS’G-et your Cheap WRUGERS, DEN TTST, RICHMOND HILL, Ont. ‘l sis bant’. J. T. Mammy, VETERINARY SURGEON Gmduato of the Ontar with diploma from 11' Dental School. will visit Friday of each Week; (J “2&5 EA $1.00 N Address A ROBINFON S to 10:1. m. ; 6 m 2% p.m. Ofï¬ce boutsâ€"8 Diseases of horses, 0 (1 animals treated by waved methods. BUSINES A little east 01 Coliius‘ scorn THORE visit. Richmond Hill Wednesday afternoon 01' each week. VETERINARY DENTIST, CONCORD, â€" ONT. VIEWLZZEQ $.11â€? IS PUBLI TORONTO OFFICE H017“ .us and E Surgeon OFFICE Em-ron THCRNH Veterinary Surgeon. m 9 ann Dr. A . Robinson. 04M wcterimtrg \THILL, ONT MAHON. WWW PM mmmmugh, net of Q me Avenue ‘ttl Fflflï¬iï¬ï¬‚g ’ ‘ ADVAMGE. OURS EVEE M3,, sad when Iobmson D.S. Aurom Ont Veterinary College, Ontario Veterinary we on Monday and l promptly attended $5325? ate advance. at of each month do Ml if Sunday, 2151; of euchd month 0 HING HOUSE m, over W‘ neon and uer domesticut and most up ' College M's As~ Lpitul. required >. Tel‘ with iJEZILLEï¬ Emma-3% HXGH COURT OF JUSTICE, ac. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Barristers, Solicitors, 846. Toronto Ofï¬ceâ€"No.15 Toronto Street. Richmond Hill Ofï¬ce open every Saturday. A G F LAWRENCE MOI~ LAWRENCE 8; URMISTON. Toronto Ofï¬ceâ€"34 Bank of Commerce Buildings, 19 King Sheet West. Thornhillofï¬ceâ€"Post Oflice every Wed- nesday from xo to 12 a. m. UollectionsinCity and Countrv promptly attended to. Money toloau, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York sales attended to on shortest notice and at rea- sonable rates. Pfltronage solicited. Residence Telepbon Licensed Auctioneer for the Counties of York Uncanoand Peal. Goods sold on consignment Gennralsales 0 stock. etc, promptly attended to at reasonable rates. P. 0. address. uu'numr T w ROBINSON, LENNOX& MACLEOD Licensed Auctioneers for the County of York,re- spectfully solicit your patronage and friendly influepne‘ sales attended on the shortest notice and A reasonabe rates. P. 0.uddxess King Maple Licensed Auctioneer {or the County of York. General sales of implements, lumiture. standing timber. am, attended on the shortest notice and at reasonable rates. Stock sales a. specialty. Patronage H01 icibed. P. 0. address Unmnville. Every accommodation to guests». Board. $1. Der day NEY T0 LOAN AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES THE PALMER HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. Thisï¬ne hotpl is ï¬tted up with all the modern appliances for health and comtort. Best brands of liquors and cigars. Sample rooms {or com- mercial traveliers. 'Busses meet all twins. Rates $1.00 par day. REEHMBSW HGUSE, Having reï¬tted the above house I am prepared to furnish the bestaccognmodmmu to boarders and the nmvellipg public. “East Emails ofifqilors and Cigars. Excellent smbling auu efï¬cient hoatlers. Sample looms for uummezciul men First-class Livery in con- nection. WM. RICHARDSON. Proprietor RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. Nov 26'91 MISS c. HARRISON, DRESS - MAKER, BARBISI‘I‘ RICHMOND HILL. A- CALL - SOLICITED. Um! en'lnkens a; Embnlmel-s, Funeral Furnishings Always on [land STOK E S Barristtï¬rs, Solicitors, are. TORONTO AND AURORA. . T. Herbert Lemmx wiILbe at Kelly's Hotel, mmul H111 th-x'v \Vednesday,for the transâ€" E7, LEJMN, @EXEE EEWEE†Barristers. Solicitors. Notaries and Conveyancers. INDSEY & LINDSEY, 158 KING STREET w. TORONTO IND COMMISSIONER IN THE WRIGHT BROS, Stokes a: Blongh. RICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1894. J. ’l‘. Saigeon, MAPLE .l. .l. Lunau. iin‘ lawn». “In Essenlials, Unity; LICXTOBS AND NOTABIEB VJOHN KELL Y. Promieton. 23 Scott St, Toronm W S ()nmsrox, L L B E. J. B. DUNCAN LYON LINDSEY Uiqro'NVILLE Money to Loan D BLDUGE not. honestly repumaxe, auu wuwu ma been a. characteriswic feature of Tory Gov- urnment eVer since they returned to p0“ er in 1878. Lat us look at the facts as they are pre- somed to us by the oflicial returns furn- ished by the government. and we may dis- cover why Khe governmenn and its organs .» t m . . Here is a. sample Tory Montreal Herald a. few that “ a revenue tariif V enue.†Commentng 1, szen, the governmet Capital, says: “Now, Aleck who pronounced this weighty ut- terance make one more effort and explain how revenue is to be raised by a tarifl‘ which frees all the raw materials of man- ufacture and is at the same time devoid of every trace of protection.†Will the Citizen answer whether it. knows the dif- ference between a revenue and 3. protect- ive Larifl'? Under a revenue tarifl' of 17% per cent. the late Alexander Mackenzie was able to raise a. revenue sufï¬cient to meet all legitimate and warrantable ex- penditure. It is true that in balancing his accounts on one or two occasions he found a deï¬cit. in his treamiry, that his exnenditure had exceeded his revenue. meet. all Iegmmz penditure. It is his accounts on ( found a deï¬cit i‘ expenditure had but. that was due ligatinns incurre thruugh their re the afl‘airs of the denounce a. revenue tariff as impr to meet. the reqmrements of chequer. First look at the revs lected through the customs t: denounce a. revenue tariff-as impracticable to meet the requuements of the ex- cheqner. First look at the revenue col» lected through the customs tariff last year as compared with 1878. You may be surprised to learn that it increased just 64 'per Cent. When, in 1878, Mr. Mackenzie took out of your pockets through the customs house $100, the Tory government last year extorzed from you $164. Possxbly a reVenue tunfl would not supply the funds for such reckless and criminal extravagance. While there is a limit to the purchasing power and t0 the actual requirements of a country, experience has taught that re- duced duties increases importation and consequently receipts from customs duties. It is a deplorable condition of affairs. is it not, when a guvernment, knowing that the people have no alter- native than to impurt, pile the customs duties upon them that they may have a. full treasury to draw against to meet their criminal and dishcnest expenditures. The Citizen is quite right in saying that a. revenue tarifl' would fail in this case. A revenue tarifl‘ meets the needs of legit- imate expenditure, but it is the death warrant to Corrupt and dishonest govern- ment. That is why the Tory organs tell you it; is impracticable. A government that ï¬nds it necessary to increase the revenue taken out of the people through the customs house 64 per cent., while the country’s population has only increased 21 per cent., has reason to fear that they would ï¬nd in diï¬icult to continue house- keeping in the same luxurious manner if thev depended on a. revenue tariff to keep them in funds. A change from a protective or high tarifl to a. revenue tariï¬â€˜ means, as I be- fore stated, increased imports and conse- quently proportionately Increased receipts from cuutums duties, but as there is a limit to consumption so would there be a. limit to importation when it had reached the point of actual needs and to the rev- enue to be derived from this source. and this is just what the Tories do not want. They have educated themselves up to lavish expenditure, and to have their supplies restricted would be like dropping from uflluence to poverty. The Liberals contend that if the manufacturer without imposing such high duties on the farmers’ implements, the mechanics’ tools of trade and other articles of manufacture the poor man requires. us to force him to pay the exorbitant duties or pay the Canadian ‘ manufacturer whatever price he may de- mand. When the Tory leaders and their ur- gans tell you that. the country could not now be run on a. moderate tariff this fact must be bnma in mind, that the Liberal leaders do not; propose raising the amount of revenue it is now required to run u. Tory government. Their pohcy is re- trenchment, not extravagance. We are often told that there is not. that esprit (1e corps, that unity among the Lib- eral leaders that there is among the Con- servatives, and there is much truth in the saying. Remove the opportunities for boodliug from the Tories and you would have a different story. Just as the fly ï¬nds adhesiuu about the molasses jug, so do the Tories ï¬nd it about Lhel treasury chest, for with them it is legibl- mate spoil and they Work to the one end. I They are consolidated in their efl'ottsy they are a happy and united family, and the taxpayers, with thPir hardvearned wages, are the dupes. If you knew that a gang of robbers had banded together to raid your farm, would you not take some ‘ steps to provide against. the attack I and if you had your property stolen once would you not take some means to save what little they had left you against further incursions? Su'rely you must, honestly re Our Ottawa Letter in N on-Essev'ttials, Libert} vas due to the liabilities and ob- incurred by his predecessors their reckless administration of a of the country, which he could stly repudiaie, and which has amcterisiic feature of Tory Gov- chY since they returned to 1878. a government: >Tory argument. The a few days ago stated ariif will produce rev. mg on Luis fact the mment organ at the 16 smart :ighty uh- (l explain _v a tariff ; of man- ue devoid Will the s the dif- 3. protect- I IquPhwl- before this, have awakened to the fact that you have been the victims for years of a system of organized and wholesale rubbery. You may laugh at the state- ment, but if you will take the trouble to review the political history at Ottawa for the pest ï¬fteen years you can only arrive at the one conclusion, that you have been swindled and robbed of your money right and left, and that you have encouraged the steal. They promised you in [878 that if you returned them to power they would run the country for the some amount of money the Liberal government was spending. What has been the re- eultl In customs taxes alone they have taken one hundred and ten millions more out of your pockets than they would have taken had they kept their promises. They have also added one hundred and. five million dollars to your national debt. Could such a. deplorable condition of affairs have gone on under honest gov- ernment 1 Can you not see why they are opposed to a. revenue tariff, a tariï¬ that would only produce snï¬icient revenue for legitimate needs. How much of your hard-earned wages and savings has gone in the way of legitimate expenditure and how much towards keeping Tory politic- ians in aflluence while they look on and smile at your crednlity and generosity. ls it a. wonder that adhesion and consol- idation should be found more pronounced among the Tories than among the Liber- als? Theirs is a mutual beneï¬t society, but your qualiï¬cations to membership _ are not found in the ritual of the Liberal AAE‘II‘ out of your 1 taken had They hava 1 ï¬ve million 1 Could such If you want to buy or sell a farm ad- vertise in the Toronto Weekly Mail. That paper reaches 100.000 farmers home: every week, and your advertisement should meet the eye of some one who wants to purchase. Advertisements of this class are insurth in the Toronto Weekly Mail for tive cents a Word for each insertion. Twanty cents a word for ï¬ve insertions. Address The Mail, To- ronto, Canada. Mr. Parker Ketchum, the owner of the celebrated tromng (102 “Doc,†committed suicide on Saturday last; at.’ his home in Brighton. The pacing horse, “Flying Jib," cover- a mile in 1.50:} at Chillicothe, Ohio, on Saturday. He is the ï¬rst, harness horse to go a mile faster than mo minutes. arty. Ottawa, Sept. 29th, 1804 Won’t you stop for tea. this evening. Mrs. Tomlinsun? I wish you rwogld. I want you to try this great Kalala. Tea, it’s delicious. I bought it at wholesale price at. Dilwortli‘s Drug Store for $1.00 a. caddie. Pursuant to .1 call by the Reeve, the Village Council met in the Council Chamber on Friday, September 26th. 1894. at 8 p. m. anbers present . the Reeve, Councillors Atkinson, Mortson, and Palmer. The Vfohowingccuunts were submitted and read : Levi Gaby, teaming tar, d:c., work_ Thormriantes of the 10th of September were read and approved. on streets, &c Charles Mason, buildings and W. R. Proctor, account ............... . . '41 Alexander Moodie, nails, &c....... 3 Henry Rumble, account; for sand.. 16 Patterson & Bmthcr,(Tm-ontu) tar 4 account........................... 21 50[ Alexander Moodie, nails, &c....... 3 ‘28 Henry Rumble, account; for sand.. 16 901 Patterson & Bmthcr,(Tm-ontn) tar 4 50 John Dutcher, workun aidewalks.. “.5 U0 Jos. Blanchard, work on sidewalks 3 50 Moved by Mr. Mormon, seconded by Mr. Atkinsun, that the treasurer be and is hereby instructed to pay the above ac- counts.â€"â€"Cnrried. Mr. Ackinson asked leave to introduce ‘ a by-lmv, No. 147, for assessment pur- [)USES. time The Council went into Committee of the Whole on the by-law, Mr. Atkinson in the clmil‘. Aftur discussing the by- law, and ï¬lling up the blanks, the OOIII- mimee ruse to report, Lhereuu, the reeve in the chair. The b‘y;:1:an, which was read a. third time and passed, contains the following mics : Unnuty Purposes, $257.83, 1 59-100 mills Village “ 620.00, 3 875 1000 “ High school “ 262.00, 1 620-1000 “ Public “ “ 9l0.00, 5 6-10 “ James Brownlee was appointed Collec- Stop for tea tu-uight. I want you to taste the Kulal‘a. Ceylon Tea; it is the richest cup of Tea I ever tasted. You can only get it at Dilw0rth’a Drug Store. You can buy it there at $1 a caddie, other stores charge you $1.50. le by-law was read a ï¬rst and second The Council adj ODIEIEBd.‘ Village Council. News Notes. snndries fur park nails, &c.... tea C hm/ity. nine, and coal M. TEEFY, Clerk ...... $74 05 RATE. FALL GOODS ! Some nice Sergea in Navy and Biack, also a line at 25 cents,’ all wool, double wiith. Checks. especially suited for children’s wear. In Genta‘ and Ladies’. A Ladies’ Vests at 50 cents. Woollen Stockings and Sox. Socks from 10 cents up. Men’s, Women’s and_ Children’s Some in very choice patterns, both ligh and dark. ‘ Blankets and Wool Sheeting iJ.L.ROSS. - â€" Manager. B. S. THDMSM‘L WJ/IAPRL J. I.. ms & sh}; BANKERS. OFFICE: YGNGE ST.,AURURA. BANK - OF - TORONTO acted: Nétes Discounted. Special attention paid to the collection of Notes and Accounts. 7 hâ€"loneyï¬advemced on Notes and Mor gages for any length of time to suit t} borrower. Sale Rates cashed or taken for collec- tion. Note Forms furnished free of charge on application. Boarders Wanted. DAVID HILL, BAKER & CONFECTIONER Richmond Hill. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Confectionery. Oranges. Lem- ons. Nine and I“ lit. Wedding Cakes on Shortest Notice Executor’s Notice 050.18 Township of Markham. in the 0 York, Gentleman, Deceased. about the 108i,th lit me. A.D., 1594. are , before the Pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Onta. Chap. 110, notice is hereby given that 9.11 are on; and persons having claims upon the estat‘ the said James Smu_1_e).1bv.1r2h'1 who‘dled on lst Day of December, 1894, by afï¬davit, and mu any) held by them given that. after the the said execucqr xy The LIBERAL. JAMES STOUTENBURGH, DAVID HILL, Dress Goods general Banking Business is trans Underwear «5‘ Gents’ Ties [Single copies, 3 cts. payable at par on all the leading points. Subsoribe for Private house. Enquire at. THE LIBERAL OFFI Drafts issued on the Rubbers Hosieryr In the matter of the estate Proprietor. F ULL LINE OI to send by A. special line No.‘m ‘ount ICE