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' l in,” v n “ cite ignore IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT l‘HE LlBER/iLPRlNTiNG [ll PUBLISHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, our. ’1‘. F. McMAHON. Eniron 6‘: Psornimon. 1. BUSINESS CARDS. 2'“. l l 1 Elficdirnl. Dll. LANGSTAFF. RICHMOND HILL. 1 OFFICE HOURS 8 to 10 a. m.; 610 8 p.211. secs. circuits, its, ? THOBNHILL. Graduate Toronto University. Member College thsicisiiis and Surgeons. ()nt., two years As- sistant Surgeon Toronto General Hospital. Residenceâ€"Two doors north of post office. Tel- ephone communication by private line with all outstanding places. Olfice hoursâ€"8 to 10 s. m. 1 to 2 p. in.‘ W. J. WILSON, M. D., \' RICHMOND HILL, Ont. OFFICE HOURS Sim 10 a. m.; and 6 to 8 p. m. menarche sire ." USED BY Br. :1. Robinson. SURGEON DENTIST, .3 A Ioralst,8th.16th,a.nd 22nd oi each month / l ,J l l ' chinond Hill ...... 9th and 24th do (at the Palmer House) toufiville .. .. ......18th. if Sunday. 2lst arkham .. .20th of each month 1:. Albert .. .14th do Voo'dbriilge ..28th do leinburg .29th do o'Jleton ........ . .. ...... 30th do Reliable Gum Applications used when required. 6.57621: your Cheap Teeth of Robinson. Address A ROBINSON L.D.S. AumiaOnt. ‘ w. ROGERS, DENTIST, I 5’ (. A little east of Parkdnle station, over W. Collins‘ store. corner of Queen and Norihcote Avenue, TORONTO m Sustaining J. McElroy, ETERINARY SURGEON â€"-ANDâ€"- VETERINARY DENTIST, K 1’ 3. ,/ RICHMOND HILL, Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Collette, with diploma from the Ontario Veterinary Dental School, will visit Maple on Mondiiy and Friday of each Week, and Concord on Friday from 1 to ‘5 p. in. Calls promptly attended to Diseases of homes, cattle and other domesticat- ed iiiiiin'. 5 treated by the latest and most zip- provail methods. ism-422', :=m... 2‘1 9' ' x ' l I A Store L’lel) it. with «lvxelliuy attached SIX" it, to rent lll the \‘illugo of l'lllull‘illle. In 51.016 (Li's Show Windows. '7 lU.‘."«'lllliLl'(’. 1 counters â€"1[51lt5 top c:iuntoi'."1‘lie buildings are ‘m-o .itOI‘lCST'ltllrlllfilll ( u. ,m‘kme ‘ the 110366. 'F . .ILIuU 1'lll'ft’al1 lyl grain 21 met. .LA‘.‘\‘le.‘ll l'cD\\n(‘D ‘f.cn'ner' h tel null 1'1"“ U-{ll‘ t‘l‘DlIQSL bilSlll‘JS ., 141 111 the vil- “ iuii unu be :14, w 1L once. .DALE31ECKA11‘DT. l-l-if rig; HEWIEgQN! HOUSE PAINTER, «Winiiwr and Far. por- H anger. IllL‘lelOXD HILL RZN‘R‘, St re £2 Dwelling l l l q RICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 33min. M. TE‘EFY. NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER IN THE HIGH COURT OF jUSTICE, 55C. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. A G F LAWRENCE W S Umusmnx, L L B LAWRENCE & ORMISTON. Barristers, Solicitors, ace. Toronto Officeâ€"No.15 Toronto Street. Richmond Hi1 Oifice open every Saturday. ._..O__.. . VIONEY T0 LOAN AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES «l- B- MILLER 13> J. B~ DUNCAN Mime-sir film'sst BABRISTFRS, SOLlClTOlis AND NOTARIES. Toronto Officeâ€"3&4 133m: of Commerce Buildings, 19 King Street West. l‘hornhill omccâ€"Post Office every Wed- nesday from 10 to x2 3. m. Oolloctionsiu City and Country promptly attended to. Money to loan 6.6. S, LINDSEY LYON LINDSEY LINDSEY & llNDSEY, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries and Conveyoncers. Pacific Buildings. 9.3 Scott St, Toronto. Telephone 2984 Money to been ROBINSON, LENNOX & MACLEOD Barristers, Solicitors, «Sm. TORONTO AND AURORA. Mr. T. Herbert Lennon will be at Kelly's Hotel, flichinond Hill every Wednesday, for the trans- action of business. Salem Eckardi Licensed Auctioneer for the Counties of York Ontario and l’eel. Goods sold on consignment Genaralnales 0 stock. etc., promptly attended to at reasonable rates. P. 0. address, UNIONVILLE. J C STOKES D BLOUGE Stokes a: Blossgh. Licensed Auctioneers for the County of York,reâ€" spoctfully solicit your patronage and friendly influence. sales attended on the sLortest notice and a reasonabe rates. P. 0. address King J. '1‘. Saigeon, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York Sales attended to on shortest notice and at rec.- sonable rates. Patronage solicited. Residence Maple J. .l. Luna“, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York. General sales of implemei‘ta. furniture. standing timber. etc... attended on the shortest notice and at reasonable rates. Stock sales a. specialty. Patronage solicited. P. 0. address Unionville. £2.97. human. M..th series. 158 KING STREET EAST. TonoNTo Every accommodation to guests. Board, $1. per day THE PALMER HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. Tliisfiiie hotel is fitted up with till the modern appliances for health and comfort. Best brands of liquors and cigars. Sample rooms for C011]- inertial traveller . 'Bussns meet all trains. llctes «41.00 per day. JOHN KELLY, Pl’ODi'lt‘tOl‘. seems IVIIAPLE Tinyng refitted the above house 1 cm prepared to furnish the lug-stsuccinniuduiion to boulders. and the rrnclliufl illilvlic. Bust brands of Liquors xiiil Ci!t Stirliiiiig :iiiu Cllli‘lrll t llO‘th l'F. for roninierciul men uuctiuii. rs. Exv'cllcnt ‘ Sun pie moms Firsts-lass Livery iii (‘Ul1â€" \VM. RICHARDSON, l’roliric‘ioi‘ i l N ov 25-511 31188 C. HARRISON \T) o ' , ‘ Lii.,.:.i3~::% - lilillilill, RICHhIOND EIILL. A - CALL - SOLlClTED. ‘. VVRIGET 131x108, Slaidci'iialici's is Enamxsnnes-s, Funeral I‘m inchingc Always on Hand . Liv. 11k Upstniuxi Fro-lb Opplll‘l-lil.lll~’53 to Our Ottawa Letter. Oi'e hardly knows Wllttl’. construction to plaice on the commotion now going on within the conclaves of our rulers at Ottawa, nor can we interpret the mean- ing of all these missionary tripsof the ministers of the crown and their lieuten- ants. The whole aggregation is at work and firmly falls short of being the “Big:- gost show on Earth,” as the eircus iuzm shouts, by leaving home McGrecvy, Langevin, Seuical, St. Louis and the rest of the gang, who for years have been the “pals” of the government in doing you up. The show is not complete without them. I believe that althOiigh you have paii pretty denrly for the experience you have had with these gentry, and others through whom the government has oper. sled upon you, you would just give (in extra quarter to have a good square look at the gang. “hell, if the government has not taken us into their confidence and told us the cause of this unusual ex- citement among themselves and slumping tournament throughout the Country, there is one thing we can rest assured of, and that is that we will have to foot the bills ; and what is worse the burden falls alike upon Liberal and Conservative. Is there to be a general election soon 1 Some say yes: others no. Who is right ‘1 The Tiipper-Ouimetâ€"\Vallace combination have just returned from the Maritime provinces and now Foster has gone down to look over the land. Patterson, Hog- gart and Foster will shortly talk in the west while Tuppcr starts to day for a trip along the line as far as British Cul- unibin with the two controllers, Wood and \Vallace, following close behind. Sir John Thompson is 111 England, Paris and Rome alternately, according to the gov- ernment organs, and while it is generally admitted that his visit is mainly far the purpose of talking ovur prospective elec- tions with the old war horse, the High Commissioner in London, it is understood that his visit to Rome was at the request of the Vatican. This, llOWcV‘er, is a. pl‘l- vate matter between the Pieiiiiei‘ and His Holiness Pope Leo. It is with public, afl‘airs we are concerned. It has been the desire of the govern- I meut that the impression should go abroad that the House would meet the last week in January. A member of the Cabinet, however, told me tu-duy that. a: this moment it was impossible to say when parliament would be summoned and that in fact the question had not yet been discussed in council. Now. there is something up and what is it? Fus- ter’s “ big [nan ” of $12,500,000. and the government‘s equally “big promises” of drill sheds and post oflices. and railway subsides and government contracts galore, may be accepted 'as very strong circum- stantial if not positive evidence that they are planning mischief, for these are the implements of war we always find them sharpening, when they are getting ready to measure swords. There are many reasons why they would avoid meeting parliament before another session if possible. There is the report of the Prohibition Commission to be dealt with, and that is a quesiion not altogether free from embarrassment. The report so far has been withheld, but that is not the only instance we have of supâ€" pressed reports where the evidence they are likely to afford is damaging to the government. The tariff question will have to be taken iip'iigaiu and not ll] the farcical way it was tinkcred last session. If they can avert a further discussion of their turifi" policy they will do so. They have run their expenditure up to such a figure that they cannot do with less revenue. Then there is “Bob \Vhite,” M. P., waiting for the collectorsliip of Montreal. and to open up CardWcll before a general election wuuld just now be ii very dain- gcruus experiment. They want no by- clectihiis. There is evidence enough be- fore the people of what is coming without volunteerii g more. For the same reason they have not issued the writ fur the seat in Qucbrc West that has been Viicuut since last session. Russ, of Lisgeir, wants the goveriioi‘ship of Muuirnbu, and he has been promised it, but they are afraid to open that cuiistitiuucy. While poimiiig out why the governâ€" niuiit may pOSsibly decide to go to His minuti'y bifui‘e the Home meets again sight must not he lust of the fact [but their i‘eCO. (l is not lllit.ly to be lllllHUVll'l in the Goldith by the search-light the Opposition have lil‘Hll.lSt’Ll to throw iipnii 1‘ sumo of their lllli'1lck'kl5. The slimhw of the his St. Louis sicnl still li‘iivus «.i'ci‘ the Ciilllilly; folks yo! full; of the wily lliu‘y were rubbed by 11:0 Mill-n L’Vy-L‘lll- uc‘nn con liflllllloll ; nor li'ii‘u they f: mut- ltll (11;! Printing Bill'x‘I'll 8L litlul iiiiilcr Chupimu. Even the I’; Cillc scandal is {ULLTil'x‘x‘Hf-l by iii-any film saw in ii “hut um to tilluwâ€"ui. lllllliiL’lllllrlrll reciiid w” lrilvi-y and Cuiviigiruii umlrr Tiva iltlc. 'l be fear «if ll?l\llif_: :ii yihiug cl»: l‘L‘Vrziilcd before illky so in the Clllll'ill‘y may cause them in hesiiurc While they 1;.ves‘ig‘le. 11m. unulil L'ltl Abrrdonii culitellt i0 :1 dissululiun 1 SI wuld he give 1894. his assent it could only be interpreted as a. desire on his part to help the govern- ment out of a. hole. You often ask where all. your hard earnings you send to Ottawa goes to. \Vell, wake up and you will find that a. good share of it goes to pay for the en- joyment and pleasures of those who are administering your estate here. Now here is an illustration in a. small way although the same principle is involved as if there were millions in it. Did you ever hear of Sir Adolph Caron? Well you are paying for lots of fun for him. When Hangart ran the Post Office De- partment his travelling expenses for which you paid were $183 : Sir Adulph’s for the same department lust year, cab hire and travelling expenses, $1,258. They were higher than those of any other minister except Foster who had to visit England in COnHection with a. loan. Yes, Sir Adolph spent $1,258 of your money junketiug about the country, and perhaps more. It would be interesting to know how often he used the annual passes with which the railway companies always supply him. But now we are told that he has been visiting New York to inspect the electric postal car service. There was, however, a big, "horse show” on in New York at the time, and there were many who thought that there was moie ” horse show " in the trip than pos- tal card service The New York Recor- der does not abuse this opinion, for it says : “ At the Brunswick are a num- ber of Canadians who came on tor the “horse show” and who form gay dinner parties every evening. Among them is Sir Adolph Caron.” Will Sir Adolph please tell you how much you have paid for “horse show” and “gay dinner par‘ lies,” as the Recorder puts it, and how. lunch for electric postal car service. And still you wonder where your money goes. If our old friend 001. Sil- lers could have been a. member of a Tory government he could truthfully have said “there’s millions in it.” Ottawa, Dec. 1. if you want to buy or sell a. farm ad- vertise in the Toronto Weekly Mail. That paper reaches 100.000 farmers homes every week, and your advertisement should meet the eye of some one who wants to purchase. AdvertiSements of this class are inserted in the Toronto Weekly Mail for five cents a Word for each insertion. Twenty cents a. word for five insertions. roiito, Canada. Mr. J. K. Falconbridge‘s Death. Although it was known for Some time past that Mr. J. K. Falconbridge Was gradually sinking. when the news was spread around on Saturday morning that the old geiizleman had passed away, a feeling of sadness came over many of our residents who had known him as one of our oldESl: and most highly respected citizens. His Wife and daughier were constantly by his bedside, and during the past few weeks his two sons spent much of their time with their beloved father. The funeral took place on Mon- day afternoon 1min his late residence to the village cemetery, and was largely atâ€" tended by residents of the place and many from a distance. 0n the casket were several beautiful floral mementos which had been sent by lrieuds in the village and from Toronto. Leaving the residence the funeral cortege walked to St. Mary’s (English) church where a short seivice was conducted by Rev, W. W. Bates, M.A., rector, of Thoriiliill. The pull-bearers were '. Messrs. J. Brown, M. Tecfy, D. Boyle, P. Crosby and W. Atkinson of Richmond Hill; H. Quot- toii St. George of Oak Ridges ; and C. W. Bunting and. James Mucdoiiald of Toronto. The mourners were '. Mr. Justice Fal- conbriilge, Messrs. J. D. Fulconbridge ; Henry Lyue, of Thnriibiii-y, \V. J. MC- lllasiter, A. C. McMiister and A. W. Aiigliii of Toronto. Among those who attended the funeral from ii distance were: Messrs. W. Mu- luck, 311)., H J. Wyckhzun, W. Mch (lllll'rlld, Q.C., W. Dickson, G. B. Nicol, S. \Vllcwt‘lis, It. lllilburn. l‘iev. Father 'l‘ecl'y and Dr. L. H. Evans. \Vo append the tolli-uiug obituary notice from Monday’s h’lziil :â€" Duiiug the early part of the present c». l'ltlll'y there reached this country from lllc 15;'i:i.»li isles it few men of good family. r:=re attainments, and high moral clizii'iictei', resolved to carve out for them- selves hmnes cml independence in the New \Vui‘hl. One of these was lllr. John Kennedy Fulcniibridgc, J.l‘., who died on Satiird'iy last at his resulence :it Rich: mom} Hill, illlll the announcement oi whose sleuth will be read wiih deep sur- rou by those who ll‘lVC llL‘Jl the privilege oi knowing him intimately. He had been ill for several works, but it had at first bveii hoped that his line constitution, the result of his regular life, would enâ€" able him to successfully Combat the (113- case. His uLlVLUICC’d age, however, told strongly against him in the struggle, and. it became apparent a few days ago that recovery was impossible He had passed by several years the allotted span of human life, and died honored and be~ loved by all who knew him. Kind of heart and-broad of mind, courteous in demeanor, and a. most interesting con~ versationalist and writer, he was well fitted both by character and education to attract the admiration and esteem of all. with whom he came in contact. He was a. fitting representative of the highest type of an English gentleman, bearing himself throughout his long and useful life with a dignity which was at all times tempered by kindliness of spirit and deli» cacy of thought. Mr. Falcoubridge was born in the north of Ireland in 1819, and came to 1Canada in December, 1837, taking up his residence with his uncle, Mr. Samual Falconbridge, who occupied the position of postmaster and carried on a maroon- tile business at Drummondville, Ont. He soon established a business of his own at Bradford, and subsequently at Address The Mail, To-_ Richmond Hill. In this he was eminent- ly succeimful, and retired early in life with large mea .15, his tastes lending him by preference to engage himself in liter- ary and artistic pursuits, which he fol- lowed with the order and sinnleness o! purpose natural to his character, and in which he attained an honorable distinc- tion in the community. He was an ex- cellent critic, and a. connoisseur of more than ordinary ability. His work in oils and water colors entitled him to a place above inei‘e amateurs, and had be con- fined himself more exclusively to the study of art he would without doubt have been as successful with the palette and brush as he was in mercantile pur- suits. He was an extensive reader and a careful student, but that did not prevent him from being a. keen and ardent sports- man. He possessed all those qualities which make a man popular in social life, and was Well known in club and society circles in Toronto, where he was afre- quent visitor, never haying ceased to take a. strong interest in the welfare and. progress of the city, though he did not care to mix closely in its concerns or to indulge in active city life. In politics he was a. thoughtful Conservative of the old school, but he could not be induced to enter upon a public career, though often solicited to do so. He was a member of the Church of England, and by his death the parish in which he so long resided losss one of its most worthy and estim- able adherents. Mr. Falcoubridge’s first wife was Miss Sarah Fralick. of Drummondville, and his second, who SDFVchS him, Miss Eliza. Dugan, dzaiighinr of the late Mr. James Dugan, of Articlave, Coleraine, Ireland. His surviving children are: Hon. Mr. Justice Falconbridge, of the Queen’s Bench Division of the High Court of Justice; Miss Etta. Falconbridge, and Mr. Jas. D. Falcoubridge, who is in the Imperial Bank in this city. â€"â€"râ€"-¢ Sale Register FniD.iY,Dec. 7â€"Credit sale of term stock and implements, on lot 11. rear Brd con. Vaughan, the property of Charles White. 58.16 at 12 o'clock. Terms 11 months on sums over 88. J. T. Saigoon, auctioneer. MONDAY, Dec. 10.â€"The undersigned has received. instructions from Cnas. H. Kefier to sell by public auction on Lot 10, rear 3rd Con. Vaughan. (1} miles north of Thomhill Sta.- tion, G. T. It). 200 cords hardwood andso cords second~class wood, in lots to suit our- chasers. Sale stl pm. sharp. Terms: All sums of 55 rind under, cash; over that amount three months' credit on approved joint notes. J. T. Saiseon. auctioneer. WEDNEsDAY, Dec. 12-Credit sale of farm stock, implements, &c., on lots 33 and 34. 15': con. Murkhen, ueur Thornhill, the property 0! Henr E. Carr. Sale at 11 a, in. Terms 11 mom: 3 on sums over 510. Salem Eckardt, auctioneer. . IEPPin't-ies getting their Bills printed at this Odice will receive ii notice similar to the above FREE or CHARGE l. 1 E088 & 80.. BANKERS. BFFEGE : lililGE ST.,AUREBRA. Drafts issued on the BANK - 0F - TORONTC payable. at par on all the lending points. A general Banking Business is trons- acted. Notes Discounted. I Special attention paid to the CollGLlliHl of Notes and Accounts. Money advanced on Notes and Moi-t- gag->5 ful‘ any length of time to suit the borrower. Sale Notes Ci/slird or taken for Cuba:- iiuu. Note Forms furnished fr“: r E ul.:.i‘,;r nii application. J. L. BOSS, -- him-Lager.