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Simplification of the laws, and general J-urluciion in the machinery of Governâ€" Jment. The reform of the Canadian Senate on Such lines as will bring it within the spirit of repreventative institutions, otherwise its abolition. Tarifl' for revenue only. and so adjust- M as to {all as fd!‘ as possible upon the luxuries and not upon the necessaries of life. Ha nuich Efl'cctua! legisiation for the protection of labor and the results of labor, irnm muse cmnhinalious and munupoliua which V'uduly enhance the price of the articles yrndnced by such combinations or mo- The following letter received ‘by Mr. 5G. B. Newbery, Secretary of York Coun- ty Patrons of Industry, from Mr. Mulock, M. P. for North York, expresses Lhe opinion of alums: every Liberal ilirnughunt the Domininn. The letter was sent in reply to the Cnnnty Briard nf Patrons requesting Mr. Muluck to giro Jiis posit on on the Patron platform .‘ Mr. Mulnck Wl‘nte as fullnws: I am in favor of the maintenance of British connection. ‘The reservation of the punlic lands for the actual settler. Purity of administration and absolute independence of Parliament. Rigid economy in every department of ine public service. 4.512 Wm. Mulock and the Patrons. The Globé and othef Reform papers are pointing out that; the Tuppel‘ Government are making desperate attempts to raise a corrnftion fund for the approaching elections. It is claimed they have an order-in-council passed subsidizing 58 liailway com- panies to the exten‘t of about $13,000,000. \Vhat would the Tup~ per combination not do in orderpto retain power. Hnw The Mail-Empire of Friday unâ€" bonsciously did good service for the Liberal, party by a cartoon on the front page. The cartoon shows the late Hon. Alex.’ Mackenzie sitting,r with musket in hand carefully guard- ing the Government strong box in 1875. If The Mail could only repre sent the present premier in a similar position there might have been a point gained for the Conservative party, but such a representation would be too absurd, because who can imagine a Tupper protecting any treasury except his own. The car- itoon was a truthful representation, and Mr. Laurier is the noble follower of Mr. Mackenzie who will guard “the strong box ” aftel: the 23rd of this month. i was cleverly shown by The Globe’s ‘carton'ist a few days ago. In the centre of the picture was the premier with an arm lovingly thrown over 'each of his boon companions. As every one knows Mr. Thos. McGreeVy was liberated from prison a few months ago because it was claimed ’that prison life Was endangering his health. The otherâ€"Mr. Rykert=~ Was some time ago expelled the House, or rather resigned in oréer to save his expulsion. Both these notables are now candidates for par- liamentary honors in the interests of 1 Sir Charles Tupper. You can gene ’e‘rally judge a man at his true ‘Wort'li by the company he keeps. ’1 he disqualificatinn c members of the Huu That such politicians as Sir Charles Tapper, Thos. McGreevy and J. C. Rykert are “ Birds of a Feather,” The F'OfiMnND HILL. Thursday. Junei‘l, ’96 m he rnty “Imp (If Fe ,’rcparutian of the Dominion and Pro- ch! V-‘fexm’ Llsls by municipal nffiCcrs in present done in respect of local @112 figiimml. New Advertisements. isqnalificatinn of persons to sit- aers of the House While contract~ stock 1:017ern of a cmpnratinn or obtaining' aid from the Do- Guvm'nmend. rvhihition of any member nf par- obfaining nnv fbt'fi or emolu- rmity of electoral districts to b‘mndnries, as constituted for al purposes as far as the princi- preseutulimrby populmiun will inn Cf the Parliamen of any member nf par- any fees or enmhl- :vernment other than mail indemnity. the Pass system to HT] 0H f iutoxi- with the With regard to the perquisites at- taching lo the High Cunlmissioner in Great Britain, I am of .tha opinion that the system of perquisites in all branchea of the service is as a. rule a. must unde- sireable one and I see no reason why such an abnsg would be allowed to cun- linue in connection with the office of Iligh Commissioner. I have st: expressed and mum] on more than one UCCdb‘iuu in a. system designed for gobd may be abused. I lhink the puinc service is finneces- 5min lauded wioh public servanis and that the oust, uf this system Is beumniug a grievous burden to the people and it wxll be the duty of parliament to reduce the expenditure to the Iiuul; required pmer in the public interest. With regard lo the granting ul swam- slnp companies and railways it is not possible, 1 think in the public Interest to pruuuunca absulutely against. such a prin- ciple but. thut each case must. be Cousldcr- ed (an its merits, That in Lila past a. great deal of public money has baen wasted in such subsidies and bonuses is beyond any doubt, and furnishes another instance lion With regard to the perquisltes at- taching (U the High Commissiuner in Great Britain. I am of the opinion that Speaking from memory, but. I tliink with substantial accuracy, more than one- fmirth. in fact. nearly one-third, of the whole annual Militia grant, is now bcing absorbed by these permanent corps and the official class, who are paid higii salaries for comparatively willing servicus to the great injustice of the nflicers and men in Connection with the Cuillliry battalions and in order to put un end to this unfair treatment; it will be necwsary to ham: a thorough public investigation into the expenditures connected with the city permanent amps and other features in connection with the Militia. system an as to restore to their proper channels all public monies fruin time to lime Voted for \hu benefit, of iliu Militia of Canada. With regard to your prnpubcd limit of annual expenditure 11pm the Ivlililia nf Canada 1 fear that thc fi ‘ure named would not be adequate fur‘ the mainten- ance of the service in a state nf wise efficiency; at, the same time I um of the opinion that tou much lunacy waned by Parliament for the Militia uf Ominld‘t IS being used up by the maintenance uf small standing armies; known as pcrmzt nent corps, in various cities Lhrnghunt Canada and that two little of this money is spent in c0unection with the batxaiiuns Iu‘view of the abuse which has crept into its administration by rensan of its obje‘ct having been so diverted, I believe that, its adminisimiion cm be purified of this abuse and that the cuIFugu Could at a. comparatively trifling exgeuse pun form very good work in connection with the Militia svstem of Canada, and E WI” an all times exercise my v ~ic~a and influence in order to the reformation of Lha college on the lines above iudiCAted. With regard to the Royal Military College at Kingston my opinion is [lI'IL the object which Parliament had in View In establishing this cull: go has been ubandnned, and instead of this institution having been conducted purely as a schonl for imparting scientific ullllt‘try education it has become largely an ordinary Col legiate Institute and engaged in doing ordinary educational work, which, under the Confudcrssion Act, is assigned h: the Provinces, and it, is no part of the duty of the Dominion Government, in my opinion, to establish ordinary educiltlmml institutiuns. This View I have ennnciat ed in Parliament on mare than one no. casiun and have been taking an active part in endeavor-lug to impress upon the public the unwise expenditure ume the college. Experience has abundantly shown that when a new land IS being opened up and people are gatheling there from all pans of the w‘urld, a Visible sign of authority exercises a most. beneficial efi'cct upon all incomers. It. is to be. remembered ihat wry many thousands of Indiana are still being looked after, and that. in addition thereto the mounted police are obliged to \vatch the long frontier between Canada and the Unile States for the prevention of crime, the smugglng of liquurs into thu country and generally to secure reapccc for British laWs. l With regard to the mounted police I should be glad to see the time arrive when the expense cunnected will) this service may be gradually curtailed or ended, but I think the present cunditiuns are not such as Wuuld warrant the ab”. lition of this branch of the public service. Whether it is unneces‘suril? ezpensive I am not possessed of sulficient lufunnation to express an opinion. The mounted police have dnubtless rendered valuable service in prutecting life and property 1.) the North West and in giVing the settlers that confidence and sense of security so necessary in order to the development nf that great country. Any unwise econ- omy upon this service might have very disastrous effects upon the settlement of the North West. The abolition 6f the aye-ten) of super. animation, gratuities and pensiollu, ex. cept for military service. ance of Government Hausa at Ottawa, the abolition of perquisites in connection with its maintenance and rigid economy so lhnt m- uwbey shall be apent thereut that is not clearly in the pubhc interest. in; m w eigkeuing the ndw the dum ,5 had a upuacd limit of the Mili‘ia of ti ‘ure named r‘ the mainten- a state of wise me I am of the ID (Isl A H4 mile 3‘ in goo a fine exhibition of our national game, as we think the boys are Worthy of our most liberal support. Dr. Haggis, of Brampton, acted as referee to the satislucnou of both teams, and Messrs. F. Thompson and F. W. Garvin officiumd bullile the flags as umpires. hrilliunt game. Also A. Shierk and W. Powull on the home and J. McCanaghv and F. Sims on the defence played wellâ€"in tact every man on the Hill twelve played good clean lacrosse. We have an aggregation of players such as many larger towns would be glad to peseose, and if the boys continue to practice as they have done during the past three weeks there'is no reason why the (:bumplnllfihip of this district should not be theirs. Their match with the Elms showed that they had no lack of good material for a swift 'Incroaee team, and last Saturday‘s game added not 21 little to theii‘ reputation. Next Saturday tbev cross sticks with Toronto Junction. find it is hoped the citizens will turn out in larger numbers than ever to see For Sale or To Let CUT HRH?“ mver. They took Kay from Centre and put him inside home, ma‘ving the other men down one position. A good exhibition 0! Increase followed, and for some minutes it was very uncertain who would do the neces- sary. Nialrebmahc at last scoted for the l‘ecumaphs after about. 20 minutes’ play. The fifth and lept game was in favor of the home team from the lace-05. During this gums goal-keeper Bonsall, of'lhe Te- cumwh team. was accidentally struck on the head and bud to lay off, when Brumwell took his place. To even matters R. Glass had to lay off. Play was continued for about 10 minutes when W. Powell again scored, this time by a good side shot. The tenms played 5 minutes longer during which time neither soured. This made one hour’s play. Fur the ’I‘ecumsehs. Bunsull in goal. Brumwell at point, and Kay at Centre and luulde home played good lacrosse. For the home team Coopwr at centre played a The third game was decidediy in favor a! the home team. Smue good pasting was dune by Coop”, Ough and Trench. ’lhe game was short and *deciwive, A. Shierk scur- iug by a neat shot in 4 minules. At the face-off Kay drew film ball and passed to another 'l'vcumslvh man. Sumo neat. combination pluy was indulged in b} the ’l‘ecnmeehs and the lmll truwlled olo-n to the Hill goal, but Jack Glass eoou sent. it dnwn the field. Our home now had a chance fur some brilliant work, and they soon demonstrated that they were no: lacklug in either neat team play or straight shooting. Several abols\were stopped by [500301], but ‘V.Powell son!) succaeded iu seudmg the rub her between the flags. Time, 2 minutes. Plny was commenced again and fins time both team‘s seemed fully bent on scunug. For some minutes the play was exciting and pretty ’eveu, but by the efiqrte of .the centre man the ball was soon on the Trcumseh flwgs again. Bunsnll made some good stops. 9:11! W. Powell again Faded. Time, 8 min- When the teams lined up after a rest the visitors Seemed to realize that. it. was now or mm: Richmond Hillâ€"P. ] Cr-uughy, point; J. G Sims, A. Powell, W. 5 (i‘ Cooper, centre; R Trench, home field; llama; W. Powell. i1 \‘l’iley, field captain. flnld; J. Kay, centre; 1-1 J. Hewitson, home field; onznide home; 0. Suoyl. Hunter, field captain. Tl-e first match of the chxmpionship series for the 11mm team was ndvu‘tised tn have been played on Samrday lust, hm. ow- iug In some came the Tecumeob club {uiied to send enough (‘ligible players. When me learn nppaarefl on the field “my had only sewn men who had playing certificates, and Lhe game was therefore given to Richmond Hill. As a goodly number had paid ad- mission to sea the much, the teams decided to plav an exhibition game. The teams lined up as follows to the call of referee Dr. Hemie'a whistle :- Heggle'a wuxeue2â€" Tecumseh II.â€"R. Bousall, goal; H Bruxuwell, point; W. Irwin, cover pmul; W. Tozer, F Lanrie, A. Stewart, dafc‘uce flnld; J. Kay. centre; H. EtwsH, H. Jack, its HUZId work inn the public interest unlrammelled by the dwarting influences of pariyiam. Sn ,lon'g‘ as men entertained the mistaken ‘idea that because their general aym palhies were with a particular pohtiml party therefore they were not free to give an independent opinion or mute un public questiuus but should be simply end-arsers nf the acls of their party, an lung would lllvse in power be encouraged tu abn~e pnwer, feeling that by the hulluw cry of party, and hut by their merits, they could rally tn their alippurtt all those professing sympathy with the party. The Patrons hf Industry have been an educational force in Weakening the unfair claim of party leaders through wrong as well as through right, and the tie- mPndous increase of late in the number of men declaring themselves as indepe’nflent men. testifies lnruely to the beneficial influence of the Patrons of In dustry in .its work of emancipatng the electors from the thraldom of party bundage. Huping that'yuur Order may continue freeing men from party obligations, and leaving “rem freer to consider public queat‘mns and to examine their frunchisu Richmond 111'!) Rinans Tabules cure headache. Ripans Tabules cure flatulence Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsian nond Hill, June lst, 1896 ring vou anything use and Lub, on Yonge luth of dichmoud Hill 1 rcpa'u. Also :I new c Powell‘ inside born Hm defea‘s Tecumseh II, By4tol in silver, and you will [:et- by )LDEN BOX OF GOODS that more money in one month, A. W. KINNEE. B. H. L.. Yurmouth, N Yours sincerely, WM. MUL"CK . Powell. gnu}; J. Mc- Glass, corp: point; F Savage, dl'fuuce field: 1 Glass, J. Ough, Wye. i; A. Sbiuk. outside ALEX. MOODIE G. Niulrebmuhc inside home. F ‘trec :so and stable W. E ive Bugg 7 Dusterg Knee 1%? tags RIOEEAEOND HIIJLA ardwam $233036 . . . 051‘ 11' PUKL‘; FROM {‘9’ :57 C. D. DANIEL & cog 17: KING ST. EAST, * IORON'I'O, June 11th, 1896 Christies 3 lb. Sodas, 184:. regular price 25c. Cheese 8c. 1b., regular price 120. Lard, 2 lbs. for I7c., regular price 25c. Raisins, 5c. 1b., regular price 8c, Table Linen, 25c. yard, regular price, 35c. Black Cashmere, 60c. yard, regular pzice 85¢. Towels, 2, tor 5c, regular price, 50. each. Window Shades, 45c., regular price, 60c. MI these Wonderful Bargains to he had at the Cheap Cash Store. E‘rid: BEAR??? For your Harness. All mad Every part of Hun MASON, * RECHNIOND HII Eé‘éulphafiw GE Gamefi ‘F’i For spraying trees, bushes, 860. § “Sells all kinds of Tin and Hardware to suit the times, i..I have a large steel; of all kinds of Tin, Granite and ..Hardware. Cabinet Creamers, $5 each. Chums, ..Eave-Troughing, Hot-air Furnaces, Metallic Roofing, ..Stoves, and everything in the Tin and Hardware line ..cheap. All kinds of repairing done promptly and ..cheaply. Bring ycurEeetu Q We fit Them. Rubber Rair r ' WRWWn-mfimw3g row ~. .W ‘ “ .\‘_ M by as“ 3L ‘5 fir” f» {33% “\«gévqe‘ufiv W H z Lubwl‘ 3kmkmwJLLJMHUAJAJJQJiLXwaNUJMGLM Bargam ays 62-0 to ROBERT SEE. Satisfaction Repalrir‘g WEAR SEVERS’ BEBE“. SEVERS. And all IT E$ SURE. GET IT PURE FROM EST. EAST, â€"- TORONTO, [tum ESE Half the Fun at” Livia Kl( Al rem; flunond Iiill E7157 Bets, I£ubber Harvest Eiitts No. 1 stock, and w is by hand on the in stock plies nte Rubbers for Rainy \Veather Prices right attende d workmanship the best DI‘QUHS EN ALL!) Sat“ 1-day