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.,_, @112 film fald lam; Hid-ism STOP MY PAPER ! iies, We have stopped it. The heavens still retain their vaulted po- sition, and THE LIBERAL appears as usual this week. No doubt our late subscriber enjoys the humiliation of its editor immensely. If our dis- ' gruntled friend would just insert his ‘ index finger in a pail of water, jerk lit out and look for ahole, he will "have some idea of how sadly he is I missed. A lady in a hull' once told ‘the Rev. Sam. Jones that she never again would attend his services. “Well, madam,” said he, “.Jkpre- sume that there are several hr {Aireds “of ladies 'who will.” We have a few subscribers 101" t. When a man thinks theta paper annot survive without his support, he should emigrate to the centre of a Canadian forest fifty miles square, and stay a while. When he comes back he will find that one half of his friends did not know he was gene, that the other half (lent care a cent about his com- ing back, and that the world took no account of his movements whatever. 5 Every man who reads our paper will find in it something that he can- not endorse. There are sometimes some things in it we don’t endorse. ourselves- A lively paper is dead certain to make somebody excited. An editor is neither omniscient nor infallible. Without the least intenâ€" "’tion or “malice aforethought,” he. may at any time drop a pebble on some “ tendcrfoot,” and create a tendency toiraseibility. It is one (*f the idiosyneraeies of the press to h‘t somebody if he happens to be in the --w~ay. The Bible itself is a book of everyday facts, and it hits some peo- ple hard. If a man fancies he is “wounded, gets angry and burns his 7Bible, seeres of presses will continue talissue them by thousands perdiem. "If a subscriber happens to stumble .uagainst an unintentional snag, dis- plays irritability of temper, and calls the editor ugly names, we bear it with resignation, and continue to send out THE LIBERAL because so many sensiblerpeoplo are anxious to read it, comforting ourselves with '-‘t‘le consoling thought, that in all probability the man who cries “ Stop *my paperl ” will this week he slip“, ping around to his neighbor to borrow a copy, “just to see ‘what there is‘ in it," and we have no doubt of his looking upon it as on ithe face of an old. friend. We aim at journalistic courtesy and kindness to all, and wilful offense to none. To any of our patrons who may fancy that at any time they .see in our columns personal allusions “ with evil intent,” we suggest that they will give us the benefit of the :doubt, put on a cheerful countenance, maintain their normal serenity, con- tinue to welcome Tun LIBERAL as in “days past and see that their sub- scription is paid in advance. 'The Toronto’Newsiis keeping up; the agitation, “ No seat, no fare.” )The contention is that those who . are not provided with a seat in the v‘street ears have a right to ride free. i ‘In consequence of a refusal to pay his ‘fare one man has already been fined. 'The Street Railway Company should ‘ certainly ’ make every reasonable effort to furnish the travelling ipublic . with seats, but at certain times of the day this may be a difficult thing to do. It is a well known fact that _ :people will make a rush for the first car, even if it be already crowded, rather than wait a minute for a fol« i lowing car. When people choose to I, do this they need not grumble at pay- ing their fare even if they have ccasionally to stand in the car. If ‘ the number of'cars was doubled in Toronto there would yet be times. "when some people could not, obtain “finder- :«seats. . l An article in the Torouto World of Saturday does Mr. John Stephen- ! son, clerk and treasurer of Markham l Township, a gross injustice. Mr. 4 Stephenson who has been a lifelong Conser 'ative acted as deputy return- ing officer at the recent election, and interpreting the law to mean that Y serutineers are only known as such } by the written authority of the canâ€" didates, refused to allow the Conser- vative agents inside the polling booth, as they had no certificates to Show that they had been regularly appointed. For this Mr. Stephenson is accused of acting unfairly tox 'ards his Conservative friends the alleged reason being that “the Township l I l l l l l l l wishes to keep his job.” Those who know the clerk and treasurer will know that his ruling was not prompt- ed by unworthy motives, and they will resent the insult olibred to Mr. Stephenson and the Markham Council. nuns-um AG KITS sell “Klondike Gold Fields” like, a whirlwind. lllxperieneed enn- vassors reaping the richest harvest of their lives; new beginners doing won- ders. Nearly ovenvbody subscribes. ()no youngr follow on a farm at $1.2 a month is making $75. A lady type,- writer at. $3 a week is clearing .‘p‘ll. A mechanic woo cal-nod $1.5?) :t (lay is clearing $5 a day. want more agonls. Canvassing outlit 2.) cents, worth '. llllA l) l .EYâ€"C All ll FITS 0N CUM PA NY, LJMITED, 'l‘onox'ro. ‘0»77 ~m~ ~ V o, Railway Commission To the Editor of Tim LIBERAL DEAR Sm,#The City of having, by resolution of the .illayor and Aldermen in Council assembled, appointed a. Commission composed of His \Vorship the Mayor, John Shaw, chairman: \\.'. It. Brock. limp, lobt. Davies, Pimp, (loo. Coodorlnun, L‘s-:1” .l. llorbcrt Mason, Esq” lion. M. l... Jones, Esq., for lll(‘ purpose of obtainâ€" ing all information regarding the country lying between the City of To- ronto and James Bay; and of the navigability and resources of James and Hudson Buys, with a vicw to the further development and opening up of these districts, by means of addiâ€" tionul rail, steamboat and other facilities. The (hmnnission begs to invite all Companies, Municipalities and indiâ€" viduals interested, to submit. for its use such information as they may have regarding the present and pro- posed extended means of transport or: concerning the agricultuial, forest, mineral and other resources of any part of the. districts mentioned. .I an), dear sir. Yours respectfully, \V. T. 312. . was. {f if. ,Toronto, Feb’y 25, 1893. .__..__Q. Vie tori 8. Square The Rifle Club of this place met for their semi-monthly shoot on the after- noon of Saturday March 5th. Scores as follows :â€"__ 100 yds. 200 yds. T’l R. Agar. . .. ... 47 38 \V. Scott . . . . . . . . . 42 42. b4 T. Reid . . . . . . . . . . . 42 42 84 G. Forester . . . . . ~42 41 83 A. Quantz . . . . . . . . 42 4'0 82 VERY ENJ ()YABLE LECTURE. As announced last week there was a lecture in the Methodist church on Friday evening. It was under the auspices of the Epworth League. The subject was “ The Jews, past, present and future.” The lecturer was M r. B. Ilautenberg commercial traveller, of Toronto. Master Bernie Rautenberg, a boy of nine y wars, and who has a, solos. His ability as a singer is excel- lent. He was at a serious disadvantâ€" age on Friday evening as he had been confined to his bed with a sore throat f01‘:1“WO(‘.l{ previous. Master Ranten- berg sang “ The Holy City,” and: *‘ \Vait Mister Postman,” with excel- lent- etl'ect. He had the sincere sym- pathy of all present as it could be seen he was suffering with his throat. He is the. best boy singer we have ever had the pleasure of hearing. Mr. Rautenberg is an orator in more than one sense of the word. He spoke for over an hou ,' and had excellent attenâ€" tion throughout. He said his people were a. peculiar people. They were the oldest of nations and although they had had no national home for many centuries and could be found in every land under the sun still you i could tell them by their face wherever they were seen. He pointed out that the Romans and Greeks and Babylon- ians had become entirely extinct al- though they had only been expatriat- ed many years since the Jews, but the The Jews persisted in remaiulng dis- tinct in defiance of awful persecution and terrible privation. They had been expelled from every country in the world at some time or other and it was only in the last sixty years that they had received emancipation. They had been'slaughtered by thous- ands in France and by millions in Jerusalem when that city had many years before been besieged by Alex- And still they existed. VVas it nota. wonder? The speaker then went on to show what the..Jews had Council is Grit, and Mr. Stephenson . The Toronto 6'0 lél’uolson , 'l‘ol‘onlo - marvellous musical talent, sang three latter were still a distinct people... done and were doing for the world. They had had great influence for good and had given to the world such charâ€" acters as Matthew. Merk, Luke, John and scores of others whose good works are recorded in the Book of books; and, further, Christ himself was born of a Jewish mother. The Jews are the. leaders in finance. In music. shine such names as Mendelssohn and Handel. The Jews hold ninety chairs in German Universities. in military ability they have proven themselves to be among the best. ‘v'hile the Jews bud done more good for the world than nnv other nation he speaker did not (lGly that they had done. much harm. They had been the instrumean of, revolt in every country ever six o the time of Christ and their persist-out distinctiveness rather than uniting nations. The speakerlhen went on to show why the Jews remained a. separate people. He declared it was because they were God's chosen people. Their history .haalboon written beforehand in the form of prophecy and it was quite clear to the close student of the Bible that prophecy in the case of the Jews was being steadily fulfilled. The Jews at the. rate of 30,000 a. year. then it will devolve upon the Christian nations of the world to carry the gos- pel to the Jews. have turned to Christ. all the world will be brought under the yoke of Illrist. The speaker deplored the fact Single missionary among the Jews, since it was to this people that. the 'world were so much indebted and eeive so much. to prosecute the. plan of evangclnca .ion along the lines laid down in the Bible 1and to beware of miseonstruing the plain teachings of prophecy. The lvclure was inspiring and instructive rand was vigorously delivered. \\’(e are only sorry there \ 'as not a crowdâ€" ed church to receive the benefit. Sale Register. Tunsnav, March Ifit“ 7(lreilih sale of Farm stuck, Implements, die, on eas‘ 4th (loll. Vaughan. the. prope of Chas. l‘lrlllHY. Saleat l‘lo’eloclt. 'l‘ermsSnmnths. Stokes 65 Blouah. auctioneers WE.»le >.\v, March loâ€"Creilit‘ sole of farm stock, inmlements, L‘i’tf” on lot 32', 3rd con. ‘ Vaughan, the property of Mark Badger. Saleiitlo’eloek. Terms 8 months, J. T. Saigeon. auctioneer. THURSDAY, March 17th»(lrodit sale of farm Hock, implementzz, &e., on lot '2}, 0th con. of Vaughan, thevalnablo property of James O‘Connor. No reserve. Terms 8 months. Sale, to commence atl o’clock. J. ’J‘. Saigeon auctioneer. . Mon my, Mitten metâ€"Credit sale of High grade sliortliorns, farm stock, implements, &e., on lot. 23,511) con. Vaughan (near’l‘iâ€"ston) toe property of Robert \\ ilson. Sula at one o’clock. Tel ms 8 months. Stokes dz Blough auctioneers. MONJAY, Mnr.zlst.â€"-â€"Cre.lit sale of Farm stock implements and Furniture at ’J‘lrornhlll the property of F. P. lluldoon. Sale at» lo’clouk. 8 months’ credit. Eekurdt 65 Prentice, auctioneers. TUE 1)A)',I\L:I.r. 222nl~â€"(h~etlit sale of farm stock implements, (be... on lot 30, lst eon. Vaughan near ’l‘homhiil, the property of Thus. Lane $3110: at one o’clock. 8 months’ credit. .0, steam: ‘ sgpieemuetmneers. Tuninavfalarflign :"â€"-Ureuit sale of farm' stock- iinplements. &c.. on lot’], “And eon, ou’ Whirâ€" churel-, the 1)l‘r‘p:'l‘ty of Joe. .nelienzie 5; Ash. No reserve. ’1': is E x;:.>nths. Sale '.() at 1 o‘clock. Stokesdz. Illougli emoticon-n. auctioneers. lVlcmrwnay lVI’lI'lllI QElâ€"Creillt sa‘e of farm Stu:- ilnp‘elllelitist‘ce. nt lllclunond llill, the property (f John Palmer. Silent t o’ek l' l'erznslflinonths. J. fl‘. Saigeon. I'll! J'HICOI'. Tenn DAY,:' implements,lln.y.ror_ils.&L;.,on lot 40, rear 1st con. Vaughan, the propeity of \‘l D’l. lieatty. No reserve. Sale at 1 o’clock. Terms 8 months. Illckardt d: Prentice, auctioneers. FRIDAY, Mari-ll Qfiâ€"Credlt sale of household furniture. outbuilding lots, on lot 26, 3rd con.Scarb0ro (village ongnicourt, near C. P. R). the property oi Mrs. B. Johnston. Salem; 1 o’clock. Terms lor chattels, six mo lbs; for lot, 10 per cent down, balance made known on day of sale. Eckurdt & Prentice, auctioneers. implements, atL’Amm’oux, the property of Charles Murphy. Sale at 1 o’chel: Terms 4 mths. Eekardt 65 Prentice, auctioneers Lat Parties getting their bills printed at this Olliee will receive a notice similar to the above Juno-t on CHARGE FINEST TEA IN THE WORLD FROM THE’TEA PLANT'TO THE TEA CUP . .________.________. " Monsoon " Tea is packed under the supervision off‘le Tea growers. and is advertised and sold by them as a sampleof the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. For that reason they see that none but the very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages. That is why " l lonsoon.’ the perfect Tea, can be said at the same price asjnfcnor tea. t is ut up irr sealed caddies of 5411)., i lb. and 5355 , an Fold in three Flavours at 49c., 50c. and 600. nos-not keep it. tell him to write “R 8: ( 0., 1: and x3 Front St. if your gr 'CI? to STEEL. llA‘.‘ ‘ East. Toronto ‘Waurso. G Till: T-T S: In every district on the continent to take orders for lnglngrade Cunâ€" ndian'urown Nursery Stock and Seeds. Largest and best assortment in the trad a. Fast selling specialties. - Superb samples- furnished free; cor- respondence in any 1am,uuge. These positions are money makers, and territory should be se- cured at once for the season by all hustlers lookâ€" inq for a good’thina. Bur salary or «commission ofiers will interest anyone not earning $1000.00 per year. (arelr in communication with our near- est otfiee. An opportunity to represent a. well-established house. Ability more important than experience. LUKE BROTHERS COMPANY, International Nurseries, - Chicago, Ill. Montreal, Que. ‘ Rochester, N. Y. THE LIB-E RAL $1.00 ner' Year. , present are returning to Palestine at, . In a. short' time Palestine will be reclaimed and ‘ from them it was destined still to re- The speaker closed: with an earnest appeal to the church ‘ ‘ ll‘ of lows, v reh ‘24-â€"(h‘edit sale of iarm stock, ‘ FRIDAY, April sthâ€"dlrerlit sale of vehicles and“ had always had the 0 foot of severing ' Then when the Jews , i that the Methodist church had not a - l Have you got Consumption, Caterrh, Asthma, or Bronchitis? Cannabis Sativa, 0r. Steveas’ East ludia Remedy will cure you. It has cured many cases of pulmonary con: iption, pronounced hopeless by plivsieians. Its virtue is attested by lead 1;; members of the medical profes. .on; by business men of high standing; by bundredswho waivfisfifii‘eao .. no, i“ owe their lives to its marvellous power to heal the lungs, allay inflamma- tion, renew the vital eleme .‘s of the blood and create strength. S0 confidan am I of its virtue that I will send a package, sufficient for 12 days’ treatment, absolutely without cost, (5 .y prepaid, to cverv sufferer who will send me an accurate statement of his or lrer < Ce. 1 do not say that one package will "leet a complete cure, but believe so lunch benefit will be derived from it that the treatment will he continued until a com- plete cure is brOught about. What. it has done for others. I’n’ricnnouo, ()N'r., (3am anxious about the Work, I exposed myscl“ .ruehl a re. . recoverinzz took a heavy relapse, which .l’l...t, in lullnmm' l . “The doctors all gave me up. One or", e most prominent ‘c‘lll slblc for me to not cured, or even get. better, and all [not any one mold do Io. was to give me something to ease me the little while i could live, and ll:'d me make inv will. Then}!of.lanuary,1373, I took my bed in i’elerlzoro, and on the last oftne following August, I was drawn homely~ on a lo rl, and \lll‘vc doctors gave me up after I came home. An abscess l'orlnec Ll. tl " 'lom on v lt'l'l. in w and dis 'larqed outv ‘dly from that time until slay. “ limo l poi. BleillB, it was getting worse every (lay. Every (mt :n'rl o did I, filllluf'l.‘ would envlzny misery. I commenced mu: t m ‘A'I'H'A . oflfcln‘uory, 1576, and after using three or {our poo aces oi 11:0 (eniedy. the discharge was checked, and l, was able to get out of bed alone for the first time in more than three years and three months. . “Far from the 22d ofjanuary, 1873, to the 15th of May, 1876. I never was able to get in or outof bed once alone. not never lay ten minutes off'my back, nor never was out ofbed one-halfd 2y at a time, and spent upwards of$i,4oo without muchifany benefit, and I only used a few cents over $20 for your niedicint: till I was well. “It is now exactly eleven months since I left my bed, and I am smart and healthy, and without pain or ache, or any symptoms o'ftlio disease. For the past six months I have been able to make a good livingr for myself. Last fa Ill cradled. and drew in grain." ROBERT A. HAMILTON. Sept., 1897.â€"Mr. Hamilton’s health still remains good. “My son was given up by three doctors. They said he eon I not live. In three days after commencing to take CANNABIS SATIVA, we coud see a. change for the better. It cost me hundreds of dollars for doctors before I got this remedy â€"and they did him no good. He was reduced from 150 pounds to 114 pounds, and In one week after he began to take the Remedy, he gained 14 pounds. After using five packages he is Stronger than ever before. His recovery has been acknowlâ€" edged ln this place as a miracle. To God and your remedy we give thanks for it." “ JOHN DIER, JR., Westport, Ont. ester, N. Y. RECHMOND HlLL, Agent for Canada. Life, Phoeniwaire, , . , British America Fire. Also irepreseinative ‘for the Dominion Building and Loan, and The Trusts and Guarantee. Company of Toronto, and The Ocean Accrdcnt and Guarantee Corporation of London, England} W RICHMOND r we ‘ n (_ gas. . A E- figs; u": adlfleob shop Turns out nothing but. Fil‘stlass Harness. North 33705!) _ and Masskatche‘van Efiufl'iaio liobee‘. VVI-oolrand Rlllhl)el“ Iii: ee ER figs. Horse Blankets, Ttrunks & Valises, IVhips and other supplies always in stock. Also manufacturer of the 13 est 14021131191“ 13 race In the market. Repairing promptly attended to. GEO. .MCDON ALI), Fine Harness a specialty. Call and. see them. 9:3.” not; eradith a SAP BUCKETS 8 quart, 6 cents ; 12 quart, '7 cents. SAP SPOUTS 60 cents per 100. BARREL CHURNS, $8.25. MILK FANS One piece stamped, $1.00 doz. CLOTHES WRINGERS A few solid white rubberroll wringers left at $1.75 each WIRE NAILS From $1.90'per keg. POULTRY NETTI‘NGr A complete stock of all sizes just. received, price from . 30. per yard. 'MIXED PAINTS Our paints are» strictly pure and guaranteed to give satisfaction. BARB WI RE .x Best-quality, $2 per 100. - 11 Blacksmiths’ Supplies, Bar: Iron, Horse Shoes. &c. THOS. MEREDITH & 00., i156.King St. East, Toronto, .next.door Clyde Hotel.