v The death of 'Siï¬iq. D, Edgar, ï¬ï¬â€˜gpeaker of the House QT/(r'lqmmons, Instances of this have been so enumerous this session that any one ‘can readily recall a numberâ€"Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper’s vbasel-ess accusations against the Minister of 1the Interior and CommiSsioner Ogilvie, Commissioner Walsh, Gold *Commissioner Fawcett, CrOWn At- torney Wade, and a score beside; Opposition Whip Taylor’s abomin~ able slander of the Premier; Colonel ‘Hughes’ charges against his late op- ponent, Mr. McLaughlin of Lindsay, and many others of like-nature, “where†the most absolute refutation- has been forthcoming, and the tra- ducers themselves compelled to ad- mit that their charges were unfound- ed and that they had no sufï¬cient ground upon which to base them. A very undesirable feature which has been creeping into Canadian politics during the last year or two, is the manner in which charges are made against political opponents, and accepted as true without the “slightest attempt at proof. The fundamental principle of British justice, viz., that a man is innocent until he is proved guilty, is appar; ently never thought of, but so long as any paper or speaker can be found to make a charge, no matter how improbable or even outrageous, "solong there can be found the crowd who will repeat and echo the story, not as an allegation, but as an un- doubted fact. This exceedingly ob- jectionable process is carried to the «utmost limits of safety outside of Parliament, but it is kept in cheek '1 ya wholesome respect for the law ‘df criminal libel. ' Within the walls of Parliament, however, there is not 5this wholesome deterrent to curb the ’unbridled tongue, and unfortunately *there are members Whose self-respect Sand sense of Parliamentary dignity ‘does not appear sufï¬ciently strong to ~cause them to control their partisan animosity. EICHMOND’ HILL. August Tn addition to this there have been any number of instances where all' kinds of crookedness have been charged against reputable citizens in connection with the elections, and so forth, and every charge Was at once ~accepted as if 'fully proven in the face of the most explicit denial- frem the accused,‘and before any attempt has been made to produce proof. These are most unworthy tactics, harmful alike to those engaging in ’them and to the general credit and reputation of our common country. Such a course of Conduct is imparting .a: personal: bitterness into political life which is most deplorable and a determined eifort to discourage a continuance thereof would be worthy of our public men and journals of .every shadey 313M Segment. J:punity there‘would be less of it; done. A DEPLORABLE INNOVATION. "Two lacrosse players of the St. 'Catharines team have been committ- ed to stand their trial at the fall as- sizes, for assaulting one of the Orangeville players during and after a match recently played. If it can be clearly proven that the accused have been guilty of the offence charged tlfysshould be severely pun~ ishédiflf}70unding; each other on the lacrosse ï¬eld is far too common, and should be discouraged. No other :game has ever been so lgpopular in Canada, but it is safe to say that no other game has brought to the front so much rufï¬anism. If it were :shown that opponents in the game eannot strike each other with im- «New Advertisements. CHARGE OF ASSAULT. 3, 1899 nymrminica‘tions were read from ‘MI'. J. \V. F0111an asking the. Board to accept his resignation as Principal of tho: Public School, and from Miss ‘ Mary Trench asking for an advance in 1 szliary of $50 as teacher in the Inter- i mediate Dennrtmont. The Board mot on Thursday after- noon in the High School building. Eleven out of the twelve members were present]: Milfutos of last meeting lead and adgpted. _ at the comparatively early age of 58 years, is greatly to 13¢ regretted. His political life has been clean, his work was thorough, and his decisions while acting in the capacity of Speaker have nev‘er‘been questioned by eithei‘ political party. The fam- ily of deceased have the sympathy of a grateful country in this taking off of a useful life. Duplicator v. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16 50 C. M' Mulluy, presiding“ :Lt- De- partmental Exmninations .. 50 55 John Ricv, presiding at Depart- mental Exmninntirms . . .. . 9 00 , Resolutions were passed recommendâ€" ing that $250 he levii‘d (m the \‘illng? for High School purposes. and $1200 on the Union School section for the Public school. The Bum-Id passed a resoluiinu ac- cepting Mr. Fnrhem’s rosignatimx, and instructing theseci-tltary to give the IntePriucipnl a suit;th testimonial. Relative to Miss Trench’s request the Board did not see their way clear to rain; the salary at it is pai-ticuiar time. The following bills wére Ordered be paid :â€" Ohag. VYI-inch, for 1 Neostyleu > Principal of the Public School, adver- tisements having previously been in- serted in The Globe, and the Mail and Empire, which brought 83 applica- tions. The Board than 591; to work to con- iidpr {ipglicf tjonsi f(_)t"_ 1111f ~posjt‘in’n of Afteravlengthly session the Board decided in'favm- of Mr. N. S. McDon~ ald of Bowmanville. The newly-ap- pointed Principal comes well recom- mended. He has a; First. class Profesâ€" sional Certiï¬cate from the v Ontario Normal College, and has had five ‘y'em‘s’ experience in teaching. He has passed the Honor Mai-ta'imilation with honors in Science, English, Mathemat- ics, History and Geography. Hr- is a young man, 27 years of age and is un" married. ' Bax-on harvest is in vogue this work. Conslderable was out last» week ; also a little put 11) the barn. Mr. Ed wnl'd Can-sun of Ket-tlvby, has gone to his home near Richmond Hillto tgy 11:},1' ’ Ling: Miss PHU‘I Hutt hapl'ened with quite an accident max) evening last week. Shc \’£lS standing on the verâ€" anda, and jumped down, Nighting (m a garden NHL", 0119 of t‘nv teeth penetrating through 2110 g vat toe, and inflicting n wiry pfgmful wound. \Vhile Ml‘. O. E. Chippy†was driv- ing the binder he drawn-J his jack knife. 0n getting 01‘1" 1n it his horses started; considm-abie damage was degge b x“ up they wer \ 'aptux-ed. Mr. R. V'Viivs has taken Lhe’contl'm-t to dig the well in Kettle-by cemetery. Ernest \Viles spent Sunday at home. DIP. Geo. Thor-p of Aurora, spent a. couple of days last week with his dayghter. _M1-s;; VVfl'es. Mildew has affected the pea, crop in this section. The general opinion is that the early sown will be much better than the later. Oats also are ha;in damaged with smut. W'ork has begun on the new railway which is to run through here from Sc‘h'ombgrg to Boild’s Lgike. Tlfc carpeEtel-s have completed the barn fQ1-_Cut§ing Bros. _ Mr. Eli/Jest Shropshire, Herbert Dutcher, Miss M. J. Harman, Miss J. Patrick, and Mr. Alf. Harman were. Hisiting at Apple Grove Farm on Sun- ay. Mr. J. T. Saigeon of Maple, was in oar hm'gh on Monday. -MI-. W. Hea- cuck of Kettleby, also called on his patrons. If you have not tried our 18c. Coffee try it now. “’9 are selling a Coffee for 180. that nannnt he bought else-_ where f01‘25c. Atkinson 85 Switzer. ' Mr. J. E. Dickson who held the Principalship of the Newmarket High School for the past twenty years is leaving that town to take a similar position in Orillia. ' Sir J. D. Edgar, M.‘ P. for VVost Ontario, and Speaker of the House of Commons, died at. his home in Toronto on Monday evening. Deceased was 58 years of age. ‘ In order to make room for fall goods we are clearmg a line of Dress woods in Arlington Costumes,Figm'ed Goods, Sex-ges, Lustres, )ashumres, 9120., at half prices. Atkinson & Switzer. Special for this =week at the Con- crete: Checked Glass Linen Towel- ling, 30 in. wide, at 12%c. per yard; regulm:20c. ; extra heavy Table Linen 58 in. wide, in good pattern, 250. a yd. The License Commissieners for West York have granted a license to Frank Addison to be transferred to J». G. Shri lay of Newmarket, for the Park Hote , Bracondale. Thisstore'fs‘kumvn for miles around as being one . 6f the most; areliable places tu'buy Pure Spices, and we strongly emphasize the fact that we are selling Pure Spices at the same price as you ca n, buy adulterated goods elsewhere. _Atkinson.& Switzem Board of Education Willow Vale N ews N otes. t0 Good Raisins, 7&0. ; best, Connoisseur cluster table Raisins, lOc. ; cleaned Gui-'1 ants, 7, 8 and ICC. ; good cooking Figs, 50. Atkinson 8i Switzer. Two banks in Quebec have suspend- ed during the past week. Tha ï¬rst was the Bauqu Ville Marie. and thi: was followed by the Banque Jacques Cartier, aI-un having been made on the 211st, named on account; of the sus- pension of the ï¬r:t. LAID Vu-uwuw .4--- __ pany proposes to move» its headquar- ters from Hamilton to Toronto .Within the next month, 31nd preparations are now being made fOi-'the removal. On Saturday in the senior lacrosse league the Capitals defeated Sher- brooke by 8 games to 1, and the Sham- rocks won from Quebec in 15 straights. Toronto and CornWaH are still a, tie, with the Shamrocks Raiding third place. We have a few odd Fedora, Hats in ths season’s shapes and colors, odd sxzes,at 50c.ezuth. Atkinson & Switzer. The Liboral-Conservative Associa- tion of Ward 1, Toronto, hold a polit- ical demurmtmtinn on Monday evcn~ ing in Riverdale Park. About, 7000 people were present, and speeches were made. bv Sir Charles Tuppel‘. E. 031m; MR, J. P. \Vhitney.M.P.P., and others. This W961; we am selling pure Lard 3 lbs. for 23c.; big 125-6. bur Soup, 3 for 250. ; Dish Cloth, 20c. ; Happy Home, 9 for 25c. Atkinson 8: Switzer. Markham lacrosse team are now champions of the Eastern District G. L. A. On Saturday they defeated Poterbnro by a. score of 11 to 3. Mark- ham has Won every match they play- ed in the series, scoring 28 goals to their oppnn’ems’ I'l.~ They will now have to meet the winners of the VVest- em District. This week we are selling R. R. R. Salmon for 100. a can; Lynx and Maple Leaf, 12c.; fresh Herring. im- porLed, 100. a tin; KippeI-ed Chicken, 100.; best’l‘omaboes, 90., etc. Atkinâ€" sen & Switzer. Miss Jessie Cooper .of Uxbridge, is making a Visit at her home here. Miss VVellwood has returned after a pleasant stay of a few days at, Grimsby Park. Mrs. James Hill and children are making a, visit with relatives at Moon- stone. Mr. C. N. Newton of Alden, N. Y., spent a few days with Messrs. Newton Bros. and returned home Monday. Mrs. Nit-bolls spvnb a few days; with her daughter, Mrs. J. Morgan, at VVillowdale, and returned Tuesday. Mr. E. E. Law, school teacher at ’Qu’Appelle,'N. W. T., and editor of The Progress of that place, is making a visit with his parents here. Councillor T. H. Trench left; early uesday morning for a. day‘s outing at Niagara Falls, returning early l Wednesday morning. at, Scarbor Miss Comrie Brown enjoyed a day across Lake Ontario wmh somé Townâ€" to friends last Tuesday. Miss L. Clifford of short Visit with her brother here. Mrs. ‘V. A. Sanderson is spnnding the Week with Rev. and Mrs.- Vickel‘y Min Sydney Boyle, who spent Au year with relatives in Owen Sound attend- ing school, has returned home. Miss Lizzie Hogg, Mrs. J. D. O'Brien and Master Geo. E. O’Brien of Toronto, spent Saturday with Mrs.D.C.O’Brien. Miss Lizzie Stewart of Milton, is en- joying a few days with her friend, Miss ()umrie Brown at Foulden Ludge. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Elliott are away on a ten days’ visit at Sandhill, Brampton, St. Catharines and other places. ' Proctor’s, Storey’s and ’ Brydnn’s families are campingwb Wilcox Lake, where they will remain for the next ten days. Miss Buda, “’heelvr of Toronto, and Miss Isa Korshuw of Waterloo, spent a (lay with Miss Comrie Brown at Foulden Lodge. Mr. Chas. S. 'Wright, wife, family and Miss Garrett all of Ottawa. were the guests of the mother of the former last week. ~ ' Miss Efï¬Ã© McNairspent Tilesday at Hiagam Falls. She reports an enj0y~ able Lrip, although somewhat fatigued with the long hours. . Master W.T.Storey, junior a prentL ice at THE LIBERAL ofï¬ce, is bathing“ a couple of weeks’ holidays with his uncle, Mr. Frank Johns, near Grillia. Miss Good, of Cleveland. Ohio, who spent the past two mtmths with rela- tives in Richmond Hill, Toronto and Unionville, startedfor home on Mon- Mr. WWH. Pugsley attended ameet‘ iug 0f the Board of Directors of the Toronto rImiustnial Exhibition on Tuesday. as representative :--.for York County Cogncil. Mr. Harry Brawlanae in. the village on Thursday saying ,goadviyye to friends here previous: to his starting for Winnipeg to which ï¬fty he has been transferred from'Tbmnto, in the ofli‘cesof the C. P. The Misses Falconbridge of Torontq,. and ‘ Mn and Miss Boltae of Montreal, spent Wednpsdaym with thy Misses 'feefy. 1;); the afternoon the part accompanied by Miss Lottie Lungsta and Dr. Langstuï¬ spent a. pleasant. time at} \Vilcux Lake. ' The Canada Life Assyrapce 1Com- PERSONALS. Be. ; best Connoissmw r A â€" n . , Toronto made a. mother and her A WMemus Engine, S-unin. ’L‘hroshinzz Mm'lz- Ingtuldgtrucksnumb Den . an 111 80ml Icâ€" pan‘. IHE LIBERch †OFFIG ï¬emaa‘iic Wantgfl Reiiai'ule country girl to in; 3mm] tumuuavr curtnge \Vuges :10 u mo 11,]! Anny "a PR. W. {EVIL '! in Sé’éï¬ï¬ï¬iï¬Ã©mï¬ WE HEAD OFFICE There are no conditions or i‘cst'ictions in tho Unconditional Accumula- tive Policy of this Association. The. Extended Insurance clause, provides that in case the third or any subscqncnt premium is not paid, the insured will be held covered for the full amount of the policy for a term of years which is definitely stated thei'oin. Paid-up poiici’cs are guaranteed after two years, and Cash Vnhics after ï¬ve years. The Association publishes an interesting set of paniphl :ts, giving full particulars in regard to its different plans of insu ‘ancc, and'will be picased to send them, on application to “Western Fire Insurance, York Mutual Fire Insui‘ance Co. and London Guarantee and Accident 00.. Appraiser Canada Permanent Loan & Saving Co. It does not pay me to sell poor harness, and it will not pay you to buy poor harness. I guarantee every set I sell 2 if it does not turn out as repre- senth will make right, I sell at prices so low that you can’t do ‘ better anywhere. A good custom mmle slngle , harness from $10 up ; no factor; shoddy. All other supplies at prices as low as the lowest. Why buy store or factory harness when you can buy from the manufacturer at the same price, or less. ' m' HARDWARE STORE .MASON, - RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND HlLL, DISTRICT AGE ALSO AGENT FOR PINTING For E5359 ' 001 or to 4'12 Apv‘y 42,1; RICHMOE D HILL \ v ' |wx my TH“. “ r 1.1317:sz OFFIa‘ NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE Richmond Hill 1‘02)†Mil]. W., Toronto :al'fl \‘Vfllk at n A; 0 Park HAS FOR SALE Glï¬i}. REC DON "E AT con. Vaughan, at (in hnuaa a. M smbie. ï¬rst" ing (3': owe mm, uï¬od. ienb, _.())d Mancini: f Just 11-:uilest'r melev an“: 11‘ h. Passes.“ 0 rig-.1» man. A The undersigned “ill sell her House and Lot, on the Gamer of Richmond and Elimbebh Sm; or will as hangs for pfmyerty on Yonge ‘Street. The nous), ha; 8 moms. large summer kitchen, hard. and soft xvuï¬er, good a able, and plenty of large ï¬nd ‘ ll fruit ‘ _ txuz-- A- A“ ‘kn Ina-urn. ."Auppiy a; ï¬lm; LIBE was to 5‘4 'For Sake or to Let "a ‘ Is successfully used monthly by over 10.000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies as]: ~k your druggist for cook's cotton Rm Oom- fotmd. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and. mutations me dangerous. Priqo, No: 1, $1 er box- No. 15, 10 degrees stronger, $3 per box. 0. l or §, mailed on. receipt of price and two 8.09116 stem 5. The Cook Company Windsor. 0m. 09. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by a.“ responsible Dmggists in Canada. “f , A .. F In L d a n ».1)1 11‘ . st Scythe-s, Snaths, Forks of 31115 kinds, Scythe Stones, Machine Oil, Wick and Wickless Oil Stoves, Door Screen- Poultry Netting Eave Troughing Hot Air Furnaces, and everything in the Tin and Hardware l‘ine. Nu. ] am“: No. '3 MM in Rio'lmoul Hill by House and lot, 139' 1mgguf1np41-in 3113 ï¬rst Repairing Promptly done. FOR SALE ,Cook’s Cotton Root ngouné. T0 RONTO. liDONAIJ Hummus. a flame dwenxn; unclast ynunu orchard henna )(L wen, evervz‘ning cuuvï¬n- 1 for gawk-man‘s r: 'lmwe. levh'iunzn's. Onsetâ€: limo awn at. once. 'l'ex'um awn? Amï¬ V m JOHN H. PRENTICX“. RM. O’Lï¬co or, on the prom MRS. B. BEDDIT‘E' Uumuvxlh‘. P