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A’l‘ THE LIBERAL PRINTING & PUBLISHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. VOL. XVIII. ER. I. H. HUTGHESOM Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING kuxomlst,8th,16th.aud 22nd of each month Richmond. Hillv.....9th and 24th do T. F. McMAHON. (at: the Palmer House) Seoufiville .. Eat-khan: .. Mt. Albert Woodbridge .. ngiuburg .. obletonu DR. LANGSTAFF. RICHMOND HILL. Stoufiville .. ...18th, if Sunday, 21“ Eat-khan: .. ..20th of each month Mt. Albert .. ..14th do Woodbridge .ZSth do Kleiuburg ..29th do obleton ...... .. .. ...... 30611 do elinble Gum Applications used when required 13G“ your Cheap Teeth of Robinson. This fine hotel is fitted up with all the modem appliances for health and comfort. Best; brands at liquors and cigars. Sample rooms for com- mercial travellers. 'Busaes meet; all trains. 85.1295 $1.09 per day." ls! Wednesday Each Month Toronto Addressâ€"6‘23 Spadina. Ave., near Har- bord St. Has had permanent dental rooms fitted up, next door south of the High school, Richmond Hill. where he will receive patients every'I‘hurs- day and Friday. The Dr. will be in his oflice on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. when he will be pleased to make engagements-for the fol- lowing days. Patients are requested to call as early as possible. The-Dr. leaves at 3 p. m. on Friday. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, with diploma from phe Ontario Veterinary Dental School, will visn Maple on Monday and Friday of each week, and Concord on Friday ram 1 to 3 p. 111. 03.115 promptly attended to Diseases of horses, cattle and other domesticat- Ied animals treated by the latest and most. ap- »proved methods. Cheap Dental Office. Repairing andARepleting. Good Work. Oxfice, lst corner store east of Queen St. Subwav MRS. WELLS, DENTIST, _ RICHARDSON HOUSE, MAPLE, ~THE PALMER HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. J. T. McElroy, VETERINARY SURGEON RICHMOND HILL, Ont. OFFICE HOURS StolOam;nnd 6 lo 8 p m very accommodation to guests. Board, 81. Der day Address A ROBINSON L.D.S. AuroraOnt $I per annum, in advance.] u E, égwam @3333 EQQERw DR. S. F, B. REID, WM . ROGERS. Toronlo. BU SINE SS CARDS. VETERINARY DENTIST, RICHMOND HILL, StOIOam: fitoSpm 158 KING STREET EAST. TORONTO V1T314IZ$Q £19 (Successor to Dr. W. J. Wilson), @116 gmme OFFICE HOURS EDITOR & Paormuon. USED BY 91'. A. Rabinson. wtteriunry 2mm. SURGEON DENTIST, JOHN KELLY Proprietor 532nm. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, &c. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. Barristers, Solicitors, 35c. Toronto Officeâ€"No.15 Toronto Street. Richmond Hill Office open every Saturday. RI. TEEFY. NOTARY PUBLIC, MpNEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES A G F LAWRENCE Oolleotionsin City and Countrv promptly attended (:0. Money toloan LAWRENCE & ORMISTON. Mmggg .3 Bwvwm BARBISTFRS, SOLICXTORS AND NOTARXES. Toronto Office-34 Bank of Commerce Buildmgs, :9 King Street West. ThornhillOfliceâ€"Postofficc every Wed- nesday from 1:0 to {2 a. m. Licensed Auctioneers for the County of York,re- spectfully solicit your patronage and friendly influence. sales attended on the shortest notice and a. ressonube rates. P. 0. address King Licensed Auctioneers fur the .Gounbxes 0! York Ontario and Peel. ‘Goods sold on consignment Genera.) sales a stack, em, promptly attended to at reasonable rates. J C STOKES SALEM Eogmnr. Umonvxlle. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York Sales attended to on shortest notice and at. rem sonablemtes. Patronage solicited. Residence Maple Law Offices L Licensed Auctioneer for the County 0! York. General sales of implements, iumiture.sta.nding timber.-otc., attended on the shortest notice and at reasonable rates. Pan-(mags solicited. P. 0. address Maple. LINDSEY, LINDSEY & BETHUNE Barristers. Solicitorsflonvemcers, Notaries. &c Mr, Fred. W. Garvin will be at Richmond Hill all day every Wednesday. and at each sitting of the Con“. telephone 2984 Mr. '1‘. Herbert Lennox will be a¢Kelly's Hotel Richmond 3' [every Wednesday. for the trans- -AA: ~ ,: LA, action of husingsa, ROBINSON, LEN NOX & MACLEOD Barristers. Solicitors, «'4'. TORONTO AND AURORA. Underlakers dc Em banners, Funeral Furnishings Always on Hand Store and Dwelling to rent in the Village of Riohmondflill. Possession given April 15¢. 1896. For unculan apply to 27- t. ISAAC 0305B! Assures on all the modem plans, and is {me of the most KDIOSRGI‘OPE and progressxvs compames in existence. New life apnlicutions in 1894.. ..... 310.290.204.10 Assets. 315tDec..1894...i....... .. 4,616,410.63 Life assurance in force. lat Jam. ’95.. 31.628.569.74 Premiums low. policies unconditional and nontorfeitable. 'Take a. policy with the district agent. Store and Dwelling Life Assurance Co. OF CANADA LIBERAL OFFICE, T. F. MCMAHON, 6.13.5.me .1. R. MILLER Pacific Buildings, 9.3 Scott 8%.. Toronto GA RVIN & GARVIN, Barristers. Solicitors. Notaries and Convayancers. Eckardt a: Prentice, WRIGHT BROS, TO RENT. THE SUN Stokes & Blougln. J. l). Readman, [EDEN LYON LINDSEY CHARLES J. B. BETBUNE. COMMISSIONER IN THE Room 10. York Chambers. 9 Toron- to St..'1‘oronto, and at residence. Centre St. Richmond Hill, every evening. and Dominion House on Wednesdav. J. ’1‘. Saigeon, E‘Zmul. “In Ess‘eniials, Unity; in Nan-Essantials, Liberty; in ail things, Charity.” RICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1896. W s ()nms'ron, L L B E. J. B. DUNCAN RICHMOND HILL J. a. PRESTIGE. Camille. Hon ey to Loan D BLOUGE Farewell Words for our Re- spected Senior Pastor, Rev. Mr. Vickery. "Richmond Hill, June, 1896‘ rump ALL AROUND TORONTO JUNCTION um CLOSED u 3 To 0. Richmond Hill’s Walk Over Richmond Hill has once more become the home of a lacrosse team who are fair bidders for the district championship. Since the days 18825 when the “ Young Canadians " won so many sweeping vio- tories there has always been a warm feel- ing of enthusiasm «for good lacrosse lying dormant in the hearts of the people of Richmond Hill. All that was needed to awaken those feelings was a. few Victories. We have now a team, com- posed mostly of young plavers, who have surprised a number of our citizens and stirred in them a. feeling of pride and satisfaction. Tonom‘o JUNCTION. RICHMOND HILL G.Behn P. Powell G. Ross . McConaghy G. Atton J. Glass J. G. Wxi F. Sims E. Wright . . Powell A. Robinso W. Savage W. Canavau G. Cooper W. Mole . . . .3. Glass J. Ough ,yc Trench .....A. Shierk Outside Home. .Inside.home. .. W. Powell .Fiold Captain ...... W. .E. Wiley No soooer had the whistle sounded than the ball was on the Junction goals. In fact it seemed to be on the Hill’s -On Saturday Toronto Junction played the home team in the park. The day was an ideal one for lacrosse; it was slightly warm, but the breeze which blew from the south east made it pleasant for the spectators who were on hand in large numbers to give their encouragement to their respective devotees. The game from first to last was in favor of the home team, and the strong attack with which :they began the game ended in a. clean sweep. The Hill’s combination play was good and was put into effective use. The team are in excellent fettle and showed themselves to be cool. self-reliant and un- selfish in their play. The Junction were forced to play a defence game throughout. To say that they did it well is putting it mild for what defence men could with- stand a continual rain of shots, such as was showered in by the Hill’s home men. Many was the time when the shots were coming in so fast that they could hardly see them but by their splendid work the goal was relieved time and again. The game was free from roughness and the best friendly feeling prevailed throughout. The band played seyeral pieces before the game. Ai'4.30 Referee Baker'called the-teams out in the following order 2 We regret. that. you must leave us, That your work with us is o’er ;~ That your ministry is ended, Bore, perhaps. resumed no more;- Fain would we, it 'bwere permitted, Longer listen to your vmco. From the sacred desk expounding Truths that made our hearts reJoice‘ Thoughts profound, that clalmod attention Full of spiritual life; Pointing clearly to the Healer, Who can cure all earthly strife; Icpas oft been said that never. Since you came among us ber'e. Have you preached one paltry eermon All were good Irom year to year.- Failing not to raise the standard, 0! the Cross of Christ to all; Ma ifying the salvation, T at must free mankind from chi-all That the gospel is the agent. Destined to lift up our race. To the brotherhuod of Jesus, And the Father's loving grace. You have toiled with earnest eflort, Every duty to discharge; It the sheaves were not abundant, Or the gathered harvest large; It was not the fault of sowing, But the hardened soil where cast; Where the good seed vet may flourish, Bnnging forth good fruit. at last. Those who follow you, may gamer, What your labor did Iepare; And the Lord of all the invests, Will award tn you your share In the glory of the respinfik When you stand before is (see, To receive your crown with jewels. And at His right hand your place‘ Peace has reigned throughout your sojourn No dissensinns have we heard, No implacable disturbance, 0r recriminatiug word; Heediugnot the carping spirits. Who seem watching to assail ; Minor duties sometimes waving. That the pulpit might not mu. Visiting the sick. where needed. Ever ready to impart To the dying consolation. Speaking words that touch the heart; And the aged not. longottingâ€" Often overlooked by someâ€" Who Will miss your cheering visits, on repeated m their home. May your circuit. this succeeding; Wheresoe’er your lot is cast, Thither, guided by the Master. Be still better than the last; Where congenial friends will meet you, Williu§ to coâ€"work fur God ; Who wil aid vou in your labors, Kindly sharing half the load. And may vou and yours. foreverJ Find in heaven your lasting home, Where no parting scenes can sever, And no farewells ever come; May you bear the welcome greeting, “ Well doue,"enter into rest; Where My good and mithful servants Dwell with me, loraver blast. _ ..... Cover ‘Point... lat Defence Field P. L. GRANT sticks all the time. Their supporters almost went wild with excitement for a period of about 15 minutes, during which time the boys in black and white stormed the Junction’s flags. The ball scarcely ever went up past centre, and if it did it was soon returned. The visitors backers held their breath and hoped against hope that their team was only laying off. but when the shots continued to pour in on their flags it became apparent that they were overmatched by the Hill boys. There were several close calls for the visitors, but at last after 15 minutes play Wye. Trench scored for the Hill: In the second game the Junction seemed thorouglv daZed by the neat and effective team play in front of their goals. A hot shot by Trench was stopped and the ball went down the field into the vicinity of Richmond Hill’s defence. A good chance to score was missed by W. Hall, of the Junction team, when the flags were unguarded, and the ball was sent un once more into the visitors’ terri- tory. The bell went out of the limits necessitating a face «(‘1' behind the flags, after which it passed from one man to another until Shisrk got hold of it in that peculiar way known only to himself and the next moment the umpire’s hand went up amidst a burst of cheering from the crowd. This game lasted about 20 minutes. The thinl and last game was the best of all. The Junction team went on the field with a determination to save the team from a whitewash, but it looked as if they were to be foiled at the outset when Ough made one of his pretcy runs down the field and sent the ball right past the defence men on to their flags. Goal- keepei Behn stopped it and neatly tipped it up the field. . The visitors now got hold of the rubber, and after several passes sent their first shot on the Hill’s guals, but Percy Powell sent it over the poles when it went out of the grounds calling for a face-ofl'. J. MeConaghy faced with a Junction man and no sooner had the word been given to draw than the ball was on McConaghy‘s stick and the next moment it. was going down the field. It scarcely ever came back past .centre. A scrimmage now ensued in front of the Junction’a flags and at last Wye. Trench scored. Time 1,7 minutes. This, making one hour’s play, ended the game. etc .............. 257.534 513.268 Militia ............ 618.135 1,574.0]3 Mounted Police 334,748 646,126 These are only a few items in which increased expenditure is shown. Like a ready reckoner I cannot take up too much space for I want to limit the di- mensions of this political catechism to the size of your hat. After fixing this at Tory candidates and they persist in ask- ing your vote tell them you will give it to them if they can satisfy you there was no stealing in the Curran bridge job. Galop Rapids Locks, Langevin block, Shiek‘s Island and St. John branch railway job, to say nothing of the attempted raids on account of the Soo Canal and Soulanges Canal contracts, and a score of other political public works. You Will be safe in making the promise. Russ, Atton, and Wright made a good trio of defence men, and Canayan at centre played an important part for the Junction. The home team all played line, and to attempt special mention would be unjust. They have the strength, the weight and the staying power, and they showed the etfect of their practice together, combined with their natural ability for lacrosse. They are determined to bare no stone unturned, and intend to practice as hard as ever for their next championship game. when on the 4th of July they will be pitted against Eleoumseh II. at Toronto. Mr. Baker, of Toronto, refereed the game and gave the best of satisfaction. The umpireb were Messrs. W. Haines and Geo. McDonald. This is the last time I will ha ve of talk- ing to you before the campaign is over. One week from toâ€"dny you will be asked to pronounce your verdict : guilty or not. guilty. PASTE THIS 1N YOUR HAT. During the present week you will be approached many times by Tory candi- dates and their agents to give them a vote. Before pledging yourself there are a. few questions you might ask them as to the use they have already made of your money. Catechise them closely. 1879 .1895 NationalDebt.$l40,362,069 $253,074,927 Int. on debt... 8,186,714 12,747,554 Expenditure (cunsoli'd fund) 23,503,158 38,132,005 Superannuation 105,588 265,385 Justice . . 564,920 755,682 Civil goivernm’t 824,369 1,422,227 Fisheries.......... 93,262 443,822 Penitentiaries. . 308.101 449.599 Indians ......... 421.503 955,403 Legislation ...... 618, 35 941,570 Mail subsidies, Our Ottawa Letter. 23,503,158 105,588 564,920 824,369 93,262 303.101 421.503 265,385 755,682 1,422,227 443,822 449,599 955,403 941,570 1 don’t want to get my political cate- chism ton big for your hat but their crim- inal record is a long one. Ask them why Hon. Thos. McG-eevy was sent to jall: and what influence got him out, and why Sir Hector was forced to leave the cabinet. Ask them why Jnhn .Costigan did not let his friend Arbuckle know the Tobiquel Valley Railway subsidy was coming until: after he had purchased his property which was to be three times doubled in value by the construction of the roads Ask them why Foster allowed his politi- Cal friends. the owners of the Fredericton Bridge to default interest due the govern- tnr seven years. Ask them to tell- yam all about the political assassination of Sitr Mackenzie Bowel] and also about the Montague letters, the forged letters and last but not least remind them that the political career of their party practically commenced in the atmosphere of scandal”, the Pacific scandal. _ Did you ever hear of i” When you have ieceived their answers if you are satisfied with their replies vote 'i‘nry. The ruling passion with them is strong, even in death. It will be remembered that when the Minister of Finance brought down his supplementary esti- mates last session the House said they were a little on the large side; they save.» ed of a. big political event. It was pointed out that there would be another session in July and that while parliament was willing to vote a. reasonable amount. [to keep the government going with their legitimate expenditure until the coming session, there would be no appropriation made out of which the government could; draw their political fund. The estimates were consequently cut down. On author- ity that cannot be denied I learn to-day that they have got around Lord Aber- deen and have induced him to sign a warrant which enables them on their own= responsibility to raise the money parlia- ment refused them. They have ignored parliament and the people’s representa- tives and now have ample funds at their disposal. This is independent of the $12,000,000 bribe for railway subsidies with reference to which they have passed an 0rder»i3»council again ignoring the authority of parliament for it is with this order-in council they are now trying to buy up constituencies. But what do yon care, you- patient and long suffering tax:- payer. 3200K OUT; Just before he left for England after being kicked out, Sir Mackenzie Bowell in course of conversation remarked to your correspondent that if on other grounds the press might attack him they they could not lay the charge of extrava- gance at his dorr. “ But wait," he said, " until you elect Tupper for another five years.” That was all he would say. He had written a lengthy document showing up the the villainy ot the traitors who had conspired to his downfall, but he holds that =i-n reserve. The return of I‘npper to power means at least three quarters of a million dollars a. year to- wards a fast Atlantic passenger (not freight) steamship service, not for the fsrmers’ benefit, but for the millionaires who have been made wealthy by the government. It means $70,000 a. year for 20 years for that wild-cat scheme, the Chignecto Ship Railway. In what way can that benefit the farmer? It means the construction of the Hudson Bay Railway, into which at least $2,500,000 of your money will go, and a few millions more in the construction of the Pacific cable to Australia, for the farmers’ bene- fit, of course. These and a hundred. more schemes Sll‘ Charles Tupper is pledged to. High priced ability. MR. EDITOR,â€"-.â€" Judging from the assembled numbers from a distance at the Lutheran garden party at Mr. Constable’s on Thursday evening, your paper must have a very wide circulatinn. The party seemed to be a. success in every way. The Glee Club gave some excellent pieces, which were wehl received. 'Ihe Testnu bent} was also In attendance, and gave some fine selections. and were very much ap- preciated. Judging from the features of some of the assemblage,Friend Theodore’s side-splitting solos were very well receiv- ed. especially his characteristic piece, “ Tim Tootaii.” And last, but not least, a. characteristic peculiar to the old Dutch people, I understand, their baskets never rur. out, and this time, as ever. there were more that 12 basketfulls left. A humber ‘froin here attended the garden party at Maple Tuesday evening. _ Miss M. Snyder Bpen-t Sunday with her: sister, Mrs. $8350; of Richmond Eill. _ Gordon Brown, a former editor of The Globe, died Saturday morning. Mis's Bert. Albin, of Richmona Hill, visited this week at “ Woodllawn,” the gugg; ofighq‘Migsea Rupegt. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. N. Chapman, of Thorn- hiljt speyt Sunday at Mr: E: Chagmzflxfg. [Single copies, 3 cts.- MORE MONEY. Sherwood N051