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Would give its contemporary some credit for advising the Liberals in their selection of candidates. But what do we find in The Mail and Empire the following day? The Globe article distorted and given an altogether different meaning. Here is what the Mail says:â€"“ By the Toronto Globe an appeal is made for candidates to support the Ross Gov- ernment on the basis of the patron‘ age they dispense. The organ mints out that even if defeated the ed at between conflicting parties at the convention was a compromise but there are )vorse things than com- promises, and it can he truthfully said that the resolutions carried were in advance of anything ever before passed by any convention in the Province. ' The resolutions declared strongly agaist intemperance as an evil, ex pressed sympathy with the curtail- ment of the drink trade, as well as the closing of the bars and shops under local option legislation. The men assembled recommended that no new licenses be issued in un- organized distxicts in New Ontario, Jt would be too much to expect that everybody would be pleased with the temperance platform laid down at the Liberal convention held in Massey Hall last week. The resolutions there adopted have since been condemned by friends in the liquor tralfic, and by extreme pro» hibitiouists. Naturally hotel-keep- ers, brewers and distillers will view with alarm any proposed curtailment of their business, but we cannot understand sound temperance nicn still talking of “turning Ross out,” because the Liberals have not gone i'nr enough along the lines of restric- tion. To be sure the decision arriv- Most people whether Conservative 01' Liberal,will admit that The Globe is right in talking so plainly to its political friends. Such editorials are along the proper lines. And as rfhe Mail and Empire is always "ready to eXpress its horror at the least seeming irregularity in the camp of their opponents, some per- son mightbe foolish enough to ex- act that the Conservative organ Candidate has the patronage constituency; and pauonage with it; a ‘ large opporLuniEy.’ is awful.” - The Globe of Monday urged upon Liberals in making their selection of candidates the wisdom and ne- cessity‘of nominating at their con- vention ” men of intelligence, integ- rity, and honorable political apti- tudes.” The Globe reasons that men of undoubted honor will insist on "dean election methods which will make crookedness and corruption impossible." “A Liberal convention handicaps all campaign effort, re- flects discredit on its leader, and lays up‘trouble for its party when it se- lects as its candidate a man of inâ€" ferior intelligence, doubtful morality or impeached reputation.” The Globe further insists on good clean men, saying that “even in constit- uences where defeat is certain the candidate becomes the adviser of the Government in all matters touching local patronage.” The Globe honest- lv points out that patronage- “ gives Considerable responsibility and large opportunity even to the defeated candidate in a hopelessly anti~Gov- omment constituency.” Changeâ€"World's Dispensary Medical Asaoc'n Changeâ€"J. C. Aye: 6: Co. Changeâ€"Jerry Smith Changeâ€"The Bussm Hardware Co Cfningoâ€"J A 101 Baton dzCo Centre York â€"A \‘V ‘rlaunl Annual Meetingâ€" W H Gratin For Sulaâ€"James Newton Lostâ€"John Glady @112 “flihual. TEMPERANCE RESOLUTIONS RICHMOND HILL. December 1, 1904 DISTORTING THE FACTS. New Advertisements. of the brings This It is expected that the sue- cession duties received by the Prov: iuce this year will total $450,000, ' the largest aggregate since the im- lpositiou Of the duty. Last year the amount was $380,000. . The money is devoted to thehospifls and charit- able institutions of the Province. The Christian Guardian of last week is an anniversary number, and gives on its front page a photograv- 6111‘ of Vol. 1., No. 1, published the let of November, 1829,just 75 years ago. The last number is a very creditable one, referring as it does to many changes during the last three quarters of a century. Eleven men have occupied the editorial chair of The Guardian during its seventy-five years of life. And, as is pointed out in the last number, only one other than the present editor is now livingâ€"Dr. Courtice. The first editor was Dr. Eg’erton Ryei'son, a gentleman of marked ability, who left his imprint on the religious world for many years. Dr. Dewart, who was the editor from 1869 to 1894:, is referred to in the last number as exercising a power- ful influence on the church and' com- munity. Japan has made known the con- ditions on which she is- ready to close hostilities. These consist in the re- turu of Manchuria to China, the disâ€" mantling of Port Arthur and the establishment of Korean independ- enee, with the right of. the Japanese to acquire lanci. An evidence of the dissatisfaction 'felt in regard to the Agricultural and Arts Act which affects all the agricultural and horticultural so- cieties in Ontario, was furnished last -week at the horticultural convention in Toronto. The relation of the act to horticultural societies was discuss- ed and a committe appointed to wait on Hon. John Dryden, Minister of Agriculture, to request that the Act be revised. It was pointed out that many counties in the Province have no horticultural societies. Were horticultural societies to be estab- lished‘, its grant would have to be taken from a part given to agricul- tural societies. The objection on the part of the agricultural societies in many counties, has been sufficient- lyetrong to prevent the formation of horticultLI‘al societies. In other counties, where there are a number of agricultural societies, the grants to the horticultural societies are so small that they are unable to do ef- fective work. The deputation ask- ed‘ the Minister of Agriculture to take steps to place horti- cultural societies on a footing of their own. The Minister of Agriculture agreed with the claims and a special committee representing the horticul- tural societies will meet to suggest changes that may be made in the act. _It is probable a Provincial Horticultural Association will be formed. Mr. Whitney, at the Conservative conference held in Association Hal], Toronto, last week, said: “ Agricul~ tural colleges should be scattered throughout the province.” It is not many years since the Conservative party was against even one Agricul- tural College in Ontario. It will do Mr. Whitney, Mr. St. John and the Mail and Empire no good in trying to belittle the Liberaé convention by insinuating that its delegates were made up of office-holders, contractors, and those whose fares to Toronto have been paid for them. No such representa- tive body ever sat before in conven- tion togethen CHANGE IN THE ACT DESIRED Will any honest temporanee man come forWard and give his reasons why the Ross Gochnment. replaced by Mr. Whitney followers. and that the Government should tnke charge 0! the necessary sales for medicinal or manufacturing pur- poses. If acted upon, resolution No. 4 will increase the difficulty of get- ting new licenses in this province, as a petition signed by fifty pel‘ cent. of the municipal electors will be necessary before such could be grant ed. And lastly it is declared that any license-holder convicted of violut~ ing the law twice shall thereby forfeit his license. should b6 and his ¢¢§¢ ¢¢9¢¢ ¢¢¢¢¢¢+ QM¢¢+§¢¢¢ N0 Better Umumm-ciul School in Canada. than the popular “’6 have recently been asked to fill positions at $50, $60 01‘ $65 a. month. The duu‘mnd‘fur pug» graduates during the last few months has been most; re~ walkable. , \‘Vintel- term opens Jun. 3rd. 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