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‘ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA RichmofulHillStalion. Changeoltime thing effect Seplemher 23, 1873: . Going North 8.10 A.M. .1115 p‘m...5.10 p m going South 9.25 A.M. .3.4O p.m.. 51.27 p.m dike tigers imam. Blenheim HILL. Jan. 16, 1874. .â€" THE MODEL FARM AND AGRIâ€" CULTURAL COLLEGE. â€"â€" This pet project of the Great Archi~ bald McKellar is found to be a palpable failure. Tell it. not in Gathl Speak notâ€"trace notâ€"breathe not the tale that the Agricultural instincts of the Ontario Solomon extend no higher in the scale of the superhuman than that of or- dinarymortalsl He whose wise mea- sures were to cover Conservatives with an everlasting confusion, Under whose fostering care agriculture was to be made one of the fine arts and the country launched upon a career of more than Arcadian prosperity. But it is so fatally easy to make promises, but what an up- hill work it is to match them with per- formances! Considering the essential imperfections of all human effort it is so delightfully easy to point out the disease and find fault, but it is sometimes be yond even the mighty scope of the gigantic Grit intellect to prescribe a remedy. But the promises were so loud and the professions so fervent that the public at last were worried into compliance. The office-seekers had to do something to justify the misplaced confidence of the people. This is the result; an Agricultural College! A gigantic product of Grit statesmanship l The hobgoblin legislature of the Mum- bo Jumbo of the iPublic Works seims, indeed, to be very much of the candle and pumpkin head orderâ€"very frightful and real on a dark night, but when in- vestigated by irreverent hands and by the light of day, it is found to be only a fool’s baubleâ€"a delusion and a snare. It may be a very good idea to have an Agricultural College. It is still better to find pupils for it I And the best thing of all is to find students who will practice what they are supposed to learn there. There may bea class of the farm- ing community who are sighing after such institutions, but if there are they are new to us. The agriculturists with whom we have the honor of being ac- quainted know better than to send their sons to any such more theoretical nur- cery to learn ready-made agriculture and conceit, and to dawdle away valuable time, perhaps in learning to dislike the noble profession which they were intend- ed to honor. Again’it seems to us that the people who need instruction of that kind are the very class who are quite un- able to take advantage of it on account 'oflimited means or appreciation. Thus the institution, if it be ever put into op- eration, which is very doubtful, will be nothing but a local afi‘air, and the pupils will get an education which it is pretty certain they will never devote to the furtherance of agriculture, if they can em- ploy it otherwise. Such has been the experience of Agricultural Colleges wherever they have been tried, and we see'no indications that the Canadian one will be able to escape the general fate. But all this was known, or Should have Year’s Day, the Victoria Square Anni- gence ef the pupils, and the consequent skill been knowu, before the people’s money was squandered upon such a chimerical Scheme. It is the very ecstasy of inso- lont recklessness thus to go deliberately to work to invest the public money in a project that promised nothing but failure, and which has been abundantly proved to be a visionary and impracticable idea. How long will these imbeciles be allowed and on the east side by the children on ele to misapply the public funds and ab the confidence of the people ? NONE OF OUR SEEKING. If the member for the east riding of ' York feels chagrined at having to ask for during the Pa“ Year- re-clection so soon after being elected a year or little more ago, it is no fault of the Liberal Conservative Party, and we do not see that they should hesitate in offer- ing opposition. To the men, or rather to the man who rules the Ministry is the blame to be attached. Mr Metcalf has been very consistent in following the leaders of the Grit party since he was elected in August of 1872, and in this We presume he feels satisfied that he has been consistent notwithstanding he informed the electors assembled around Milliken’s Corners at the day of nomination, that “ he would accept good measures no mat- ter what side of the House they came from." Has he fullfilled the promise that he then made, we believe he has not. On the 6th November last the Minis- had the sound of the voices of the men I forming this Ministry ceased from con-g summing the Ministry of Sir John Mac~l donald for proroguing the House of Com- I nous than they do the same thing them- selves. Hardly had the promises made to the men from the Maritime Provinces been obtained that they would support the Mackenzie Government if no disso- lution of the House was to take place, than we find- Mackenzie. through the in- fluence of Brown, dissolving the House. And more strange still, since the forma_ “53 centre for the Chairman and speakers. at l (Scarboro, and Rev. C, Mattingley of try of Mackenzie was formed, Hal-dry y«‘Bosanquet, who came forward and in turn tion of this Ministry we have had the country put to the expense of thousands upon thousands of dollars in trying the experiment whether it would be safe or not to proclaim a dissolution. Poor Moss in \Vcst Toronto, either by himself or his Party, or by the Bank of Com- merce, has been to a heavy loss and not even been sworn in before down comes this dissolution upon the country like a clap of thunder. And we have the im- maculate, the pure sheet, the Markham Economist, the Available’s ,organ, the pocket organ of Mctcalf, informing us that now an opportunity will be'given to the people to purify the people’s repre- sentatives. Whata farce, what consis tency. Why not have done this on the 61h November. Why put the Dominion to the expense of the elections that have been held since. Are the people of the County onork so unlcarned that theycan believe the hypocrites who, whilst ccn- demning their opponents for spending money at elections do the same thing. Is the Editor of the Markham Economist above being subsidized. Is he so much purer than the rest ofhis'ncighbors that his hands could not be crossed with Aus To the Editor of the York Herald. ‘ DEAR Slitâ€"I was ran into last even- ing by a dull greenhorn and very nearly met with a serious accidiant. I call this circumstance to your attention and the attention of the Markham Council for two reasons, the first is the faulty state of the road. I would any time go some distance out of my way to avoid this road if coming towards the street with a light conveyance ; for the track runs close to the North ditch and some unmannerly people will insist on your giving half the track even at the risk of eapsizing in the ditch and if you turn to the Left it is at the risk os being met and smashed when on the wrong side, then there is no redress for you. Now what I wish to suggest, to our Markham Council is, that the road in the first two concessions are far on the road allowance. If they more to the proper place a track could be made on the north side of the old gravcled track. This would give safety to the road and prevent the road from banking up in winter. I do wish we had a council that would do its duty. In the second place I would ask; is not tralian gold. Will he kindly inform the members of the Liberal Conservative Party of the East Riding of York why they should be deemed impure and cor- rupt. Are they, or are they not, equal- ly as good as he or his master, that they should be insulted through the columns of his paper. What amount was spent by Metcalf and his Committee in 1867 ? Was no bribery exercised ? Was no poultry bought at prices .far above the market value for the purpose of catching votes? \Vas no bills,ot banks long do- funct attempted to have been passed oil" for votes? And whilst he is about ap- swering these questions, perhaps he Wlll give us some information about the price paid by Mr Metcalf toipreveut any oppo- sition in 18721 The Ministry at Ottawa and the mén who govern in Ontario are in sympathy one with the other. Will then the farm- ers of York so soon forget the insults from this County the Model Farm, after the site having been chosen and give it to another county, at a loss to the province of fifty thousand dollars. W'ill not the farmers remember in supporting Metcalf and Blain in the elections, about to take place, they lose the opportunity of showing to the men who govern in Ontario that they cannot be insulted with impunity. In the mat- l ter ofthe Model Farm an opportunity was given to that pure sheet, the Econo- mistt,o show its independence, but the reader might have to read in vain over its columns to find anything to condeirn the men who so acted, and whose friends new rule the dominion. Mr Mctealf al- ready boasts that he can carry Yorkville against allâ€"comers. \Ve trust the farm- ers from all parts of the riding will show that Yorkville will not be allowed to swamp them. We have strong hopes that the letter stealers, the betrayers of confidential correspondence, the dealer in Silver Mines; in a word we have strong hopes that the organized band of hypo- crites who now rule the Dominion may be disappointed in the result of the elections about to take place. m , . ,AL A", disarmament. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS. Io lkeEdilor of the York Herald. MR EDITOR,â€"At last 1874 has been ushered in, and as usual on New versary Tea Meeting was held. A large company partook of the excellent refresh ments, and soon after repaired to the body of the church, which was so crowd~ ed with people that many had to drive away, being unable to find even standing room. The platform, built across the entire end of the church, was occupied on the west side ,by the Victoria Square Choir, vated seatsâ€"a reserve being made in the The entertainment consisted of dia- logues by the children of the school, and one large dialogue in two parts deserves particular mention, as being immediately connected with the workings of the school The first part was rendered in an excellent manner by four young ladies and a young gentleâ€" man, and the second part was effected by young lady, at young gentlemen, and thirty-six of the scholars, who acquitted themselves with great credit. Particular mention must be made of a beautiful s>lo, called “Resignation,” sung by Mrs Wm. Cookjr., of Carryille, with her usual ability. A reading by the Rev. C. 0. Johnson called “ All’s Well," which was listened to with unusual interest. Also a very sweet solo by Miss Brunskil], called “ Wandering Home,” and and ther by Miss S. Hutchison which was so‘ loudly encorcd that a second appearance was indispensible. After the programme was ended the Rev. J. Goodman, pastor of the church, .called upon the Rev. W. C. Allen, of ’ickering circuit, Rev E. Middleton, of oronto 4th circuit, Rev. J. Smith, of Malton circuit, Rev. Mr Hansom of made some very happy remarks occupy- ing altogether about half an hour. The chairman then thanking the audience for the excellent order they had kept and thel marked attention they had paid thronglr out, and then dismissed them to meet a- gain (D. V.) at 12 o’clock, noon, on the 1st day of January, 1875, to celebrate the 36th anniversary they have held without intermission, of the Victoria Square sabbath school. ' I understand the receipts were over $85. May they double it next year, is heaped upon them by McKellar in taking the owner of a team liable for damage done while trusting it with one not fit to drive a span of horses ? Yourr truly FrATON Richmond Hill, Jan. 15, 1874. @flitor’a globe. LANGSTAFF FARMERS’ Clanâ€"On Wed- nesday evening next the 21st inst, Mr John Duncan will address the above club, Sub- jectâ€"“ Farmers and the government of our Country.” The public are cordially invited to attend. A SABBATH Scuoor. Annivnnsinv TEA Will be held at Newton Church on Thurs- dav, Februrary 51h. Tea served from 4:30 to 7 p. m. Recitations and singing by the children. Tickets for the Tea and Exercises, 30 cents each : For the exercises only 20 etc: which may be had at the Post Office. Anson. Sonoor. MEETlXG.â€"Tbe Anni-al School Meeting was held in our village on Wednesday last. Considering the importance of the interests involved, we confess we are surprised at the lack of interest taken in School matters by the ratepayers in the section. There were not twelve ratepayers present. The tax-payers, at least many of them, deserve to be inflicted with an extra- vagant Board of Trustees when they will not attend at the proper time and place to redress their wrongs. Lienmr. Corssnvarivs MEETING. â€"-A large uud influental meeting of theVLIberal Coliservulive Electors of East York was held at Milliken’s Corners, on Saturday lustâ€"- John Gibson, Esq., occupied the chair. Stirring addresses were delivered by A. Barker, T. A. Milne, John Duncan, H. Elarr, 'l‘aue and others. During the meet- ing it was decided to bring out a candidate against the Clear Glll nnninee, who will be ' named at the mass meeting to be held at the same place on Monday next. The euthusi asim that prevailed at the'meeting was most‘ encouraging, and we have no doubt if they carry the same spirit into the ranks. the rep resentmhve of the unnexutionists, the letter slealers, and the men of false pretenses will be sent into the obscurity from whence he came. The half-yearly examination of Union Public School No. 4 in Markham and Vaughan. taught by Mr Jas. Brackin, was held on Friday Dec. ISIh ult., when a large numler of ladies and gentlemen oflhe place attended, and at the close expressed their satisfaction with the progress and inlelli and industry of the teacher. Nothing daunted by the deep snow and chilling blast the boys and girls had tastefully decorated and ornamented th$chool room with ever. greens artificial flowers the. Some prizes were distributed to deserving pupils, after which Master John Martin, in behalf of the pupils of the School. presented Mr Brackin With an address and albtautiful writing desk as a testimony of their respect and esteem. Mr Brackiu accepted the present amidst many expressions of sympathy from his Scholars. and expressed his feelings in a few appropriate remarks. CLEAR Garrrsn.â€"â€"()ne of the most obâ€" jectionable points of Grilism is that George Brown is the dictator of every move. lle tells his admirers in the three Ridings of this County to elect Dymond in the north; 3. man of yesterdayâ€"who in England was a Chartist, a Leveller, a Revolutionist. and a companion of the seoundrels on the Coutin ent of Europe called Communists. In the ‘West he tells them to vote for Blainâ€"a pimp whom he put forward. to insult Sir John Macdonald in the House; a pimp whom he brought with him to the Town Hall of Vaughan in ’67 with his black bot tie to debaueh the electors ; a pimp who debauched the village oleeinburg,school children included, with his barrels of beer at the election in 1872. In the East we have had a nobodyâ€"1 person who is never in his place in Parliament ex'eept when he had some money making speculation in view, Electors! rise in your might, and, by your votes, show that you will not be driven to the polls like sheep, to return agitators and incapables. Woon's HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE for Jan- uary, contains a lavish supply of first rate articles. It is now in its fourteenth volume and every year has increased its popularity and added new friends to its large list of an is the only person employed in that ca- pacilyâ€"giving to the magazine not a. care- less supervision, but direct personal atten- tion in every department. The magazine is improving constantly, and is splendidly adapted to the members of the household. The present number contains three engrav- ings and other good things in proportion. ,Price of maga the sincere wish of ONE WHO WAS THERE. Victoria Square, Jan. 13, 1874. a. half. Address Woon’s HOUSEHOLD Maeszrn, Newburgh, N. Y. -«r L.-A _._.. were from home conneitoon. Messrs I diotettic articles. at their works in the Boston Hausa/told Gu-ldc admirers. Though retainin r its old name October 31 1872 it has not the slightest contigction with its ' 739 u for mer proprietor, but has for many months ' , been the exclusive property of Mr S. E. Shutes, its present publisher. H. V' Os. Fenpniiprgmnbn, . ’" ' ' ' ' be 3 0. u. boine (ienoroon) still continues as its editor , I June's“ 18,7“ the effects of Asthma. hav severe form for twenty-aim years; for the last six that I cou d not rest on it, my appetite was gone and I had swelling in the region of my stomach, an I GRAHAM’S PAIN ERADICATOR althon h Ihad zme one dollar per yearâ€" no hope of it benefiting me, 1 yielded to t e per- with chrome YOâ€"SEMITE, one dollar.and 5”” my breathin , and before Iliad two bottles used I was com 1e good he Sir John A, Macaonald at King. EAST You}: ELECTIONâ€"A mass meeting ston. Sir John Macdonald in his speech de- livered\before the electors of Kingston, on Friday evening last, spoke in the fol- lowing manner when referring to the policy of the Brownâ€"Mackenzie Govern- ment : â€" Sir John, in referring to the Huntington banquet, said: “that it was supposed that the pqlicy of the Government would be en unvcialed. But there was no such thing done. It was a more mutual admiration society meeting. Look how it was cemposcd. All the Ministers were present to bolster up Mr Huntington, who isthe man who vows we must be independent. Then there was Mr Bolton who, years ago, signed a documem in favor ‘of Annexation. Messrs Mackenzie and Blake are both loyal men. although Mr Blake’s ideas ‘of home connection are some- what crude. John Young, who presided. fences on the North side of the Elgin has been the avowed exponent. of Annexâ€" ation or independence for many years. l an] in favor of annexation if we are cut off I If we were inde pendent we would have to be continually on the watch, for the Ufltted Slates have been utterly unable to suppress eonSpIr-m i -s. We could not keep out the Americans unless we kept up a. large standing army for our front ier and it would be better to join the United States than to live in continual fear. If We were true to ourselves we would have the British flu: flying over us forever. Nothing, can be more satisfactory than our relation willi England.” “There was the grand scheme of Imperial Confederation which would make three great nations. who would then he in a posi tion to enforce peace in the wlfolc v-m-ld. (Great cheering.) Yet, amid the speeches made at the dinner, there was a little straw which showed how the wind was blowing. In the list of toasts. the health of the Pre sident of the United States was given before that of our own Governor General. (Urirs of shame, and hisses.) It was all right that the President- should he tousl d. but everything should have its place. Our first duty is to our rulerâ€"(hear, heu_r.)â€"to the representative of the Queen who could not be herself amongst us, so the honor was not to the Governor General but to our Sovereign. (Cheer-s.) Another straw was that the Consul‘General ofthe United States Mr Dart, in responding to the toast of the President, stated that he was glad to say that the relations of the new Government with his country would be more friendly than it had been with the late Government.” “ They dare rot.” suvs Sir John. “ show it, because Mr Mackenzie is a rabid free trader. Free Trade was all very well in the abstract, if all could start fair and equal. But it would not work in this country. I read a few days ago of a large firm ofpmn- faetnrers, who were obliged to leave the country because of the large duty which their productions had to pay before being put in the American market. They had to pay 60 per cent. of export duty, while the American manuf. cturers had only to pay 15 per cent, so they packed up their machiur cry and left. every encouragement to manufacturers and they’took the duly off raw material when it was not produced in the country. For the purpose of raising revenue it was necessary to impose some duty on imported articles which we could produce, and to admit that free which could not be produced. Articles which could be produced were taxed, and so we cncourrged home produce. We did not re adjust the tariff lately because the country was in a prosperous state, owing to the progress of the Union. We were than ged with being an extravagadt Government, .bfl'mawe paidflur servants good salaries and paid libera'ly for everything. We were not an extravagent Government ; we were only libz ml, and such wrs the pros perity of the country that the revenue ex- ceeded the expenditure. ( Applause. ) There were alterations in fortune, and with appropriations we would have been forced to readjust the tarifl‘to assist the industries of Canada, so as to enable them to compete with the home market. And farmers milst be protected also, so that they would not have to depend on the fact of a good or bad crop in Europe. Mr Brown was a. free trader, and he will force the Government to carry out the pylneiple. There was the commercial policy of the Government. Will you have it? (No no.) Mr Macken zie knew it was unpopular, so he did not mention it in his policy. ltul before five vearsthe matter would be forgotten, and free [rude would be forced upon the country.” ‘ VALENTINE ' 1 LARGE 86 NEW STOCIi AT T [IE HERALD BOOK STORE. SCHOOL REQUISITES2 FULL SUPPLIES‘ AT THE HERALD BOOK 8 TORE. smut statics. REAKFAST. â€" EPPS’S COCOA. â€" (iHA’l’EFUL AND COMFOR'I‘ING-â€""BV a thorough knowledgoofthe u :turnl laws which governthe operations ofdigestion and nutrition. and by acarejul application of the fine proper. Lies of well-solocted cocoa, M: Epps has pro- vided our breakfast tables with a dolicatelv flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills."â€" Civil Service Guzntlc. Made simply with Boiling Water or Milk Each parcel is labelledâ€" ‘JAMKS Errs &. ’10., Homeopathic Chemists. London.” Manumcruus 0F loc0A.â€"â€"“ We will now give an account of the process adopted br Messrs James Epps AL Co.. manufactures of Read. 1.oudou”â€"See arlicle in Gassell’s etest sufferers from bad it in its most I have been one of the it; ears of that time Ihad not lain six nights in bed, or seven ears had such severe pain in my left side eneral weakness. This condition was constantl ecomlng worse, until last December, when I trle sion of others. The first dose I took relieved the difficulty 0! cured an d. have since en' d a tit ever I did. Joye - MARK MOORE- Mr. Moore harsipce‘remained well. in; v-Y. ats. CALL AT THE CENTRAL STORE, FOR YOUR n.4- grw gladiator INSOLI'ENT A CT 0 F 1 869 AND AMENDMENTS THERE’TO. - In the mailer of Nicholas Shaver An Insolvent of the Liberal Conservative electors of the Electoral Division of the east riding of York will be held at. Milliken’s Corners, 6th Con. Markham on Monday next, (19th inst., at 1 p. m.. for the purposo of bringing out a .Candidate to contest the forthcoming elec- tion. Several prominent gentlemen Will be present to address the meeting. ____-.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ TORONTO, MARKETS. i ‘ he Insolvent has made an assignment ofhil Estate to me. and the Creditors are noti- fied to meet at my office, No ‘26 Toronto Street. in the City of Toronto, On Monday, the 19th day of January, Toronto, Jan, 16, 1874. Fl urâ€"Su erfine. . . . . . . . ....$ 500'" 5 w y . ~ . . e Spping Whnt extra” 5 25” 0 (,0 At two o clock in IheIAftemeon, to recon. Fancy 5 7,, m 5 75 A V V statements of his aftmrs. and to appoint III rm... ......... Him 063 WINTER GOODS A“"“°°' WTIMASON Superior Extra. . . . . , s 00 m 5 15 Inwim Assign” Oatmeal................... 50‘”. 5' _ T , ‘ ' cornmeal. _ , u _ , u, , , , , . . _ , 2 85 (a 0 00, “7h”. you Will find n good Assortmen -omnlo - almal‘y 3. 1374, 806-? Bran. . . . . . . . ...... - - . . . 1250” la”; 1' ' ' Wheatâ€"Spring............ 1 150 l l ' List of Letter . S Soulos and Delhi . . . 1215 (O 130 . Trendwoll .......... I ‘2': 0 l FANCY FLANNELS’ ‘ EMAINING IN THE RICHMOND Barley..................... 367 HillPostbfiicontJanunry.1874: Paaso...................... Hart. Davrd Ni h,.lo|m ()ats........ ............. 2g g 22 a") Hall, .lls. O’Driou. «Timothy Elav................... a mg) m “0 ’ Hermesch Hugh Quantz, George straw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1- _‘_ 0 G a Johnson. Thomas ltcwo, John 1:0tfll0tls. per hag............ 3 m5). Jorce, Redmond Ross. Robert [Epj‘r'ler‘p'ri‘ziziaszul .. . . s 00 m 6 50 BLACK STUFF GOODS, Epilnefiy, gamble. ernes . . . ............ 'on. on]. twalnson, ‘. Mutton, bv ho carcass... u 7 W ’0 U 0" Lemmon Walter Soulus Geo t’ouhrvâ€"Geese.. . . . . .. 0 75 ’9 9 9“ M 'II J , l s ‘ - m..... . . .. t a a 1 no CANADIAN .COTTONS. seams“; with; stimuli? Chickens. por_pnir.. 9 33 0 0 4” McMillan. .Wilham (Q)'I‘a_\ lor. Jame-s ' Ducks. per pair. ... 0 5” ID 0 7” McLecry. Samuel {2) Williams, Susan Porkâ€"Mess ............... 1800/3 Ii 00 3BLAVKET§ Mcgm.noy'wmmm Extra Prime 0 00 0 o 0“; t ‘ I M TEEFY. r u. Bacon . . . . . . .... . . . . . ...... .080 .1‘3, ° lamaâ€"Salted ....... . . . . . . “it IE (’14 Fmoned.....-...... 0 law) 013 TWEEDS, , , Dressedtlogsuun . . . . . . . . 5 90/0 7 U“ ' 3 ......... 4. Chancery lllllltt itredllta Butlerâ€"lb ttnlls . . . . . 0 20 a 0 2'3 DOESKINS , Packed . . . . . . . . . . . . U 15 0 U 17 ' ()F Fgws . . . . . . . . . . .....v...... once 02" ' Dried Apples.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . (I 27 g z“ Salt....................... 1 0 "‘ -â€"â€"-â€" Wool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 935KB 03;, ;_VVV_,.._VV__-w__~ , URSUAN'T‘ TO A DEERIEE 01‘ Tim . ('owtof Chancery, made in the Suit of . ‘ & V ’ Marshall vs 'I‘cefy, the (Ir-editions of Mnrlin ' to Brennan, late of the Township of Vaughanfin the County of York, Farmer, who dlt'd in or ~ WW“ ' L l v ‘ '7 i '7 " RIBBONS! about shavinonth ol‘ Newmber, 1572. are on or FARMERS x FARMERS ! t m” "’° MAN TLES, .Sevenlh day of February, 1874,. IF YOU WANT ' CHEAP BOOTS & SHOES ‘to send. by post, prepaid. to Messrs Harrison, lost" & 'Vloss, ol' the City of "Formula, the So- licitors for the Exceu'ors cf the t-alli Mnrtim Brennan, their Christian and Surname-s, ad“ suA WLS, The late Government gave‘ to contest the forthcoming Election. CALL Al“ dacssos and description. lllv full particulan 0K their claims. a statem fil‘hfil’ihcir accounts. nnfi the nature oflho securities (many) herd by .them ; or in default thereof 'Ihcy will be per- cmptorily excluded from Ike benefitefll-csnill decree. Every Creditor holdng any security lid to produce the same before me, the under-- signed Master in Ordinary ot the said t cart, at my Chambers. in Urgamlo Hall. in 1110‘ ' City of Toronto, earlier ' Eighteenth Day of Follower-55+ 15874,. A! 1 l (Pelaclé in thl, l"urr7m:m.. being the lime appointed" for atjudicat‘i'omvfl the chums. Dated the '21er dayof December, 1‘173. (S'rl‘j J; W, TAYLORL LOST. â€"_ COUNTERPANES, and THE ONTARIO HOUSE! FANCY GOODg. nEAUPIrUt. Assort'rMENr ofnll . s A [kinds suitable for the worm TRADE just come toahund at BROWN’S that will convince you there ll N-O HUMBUG! In fact an immense Stock suitable for the taste of his numerous customen. â€"_-â€" IN THE A full assorrmext of G R O C E R Y L I N E I C’Ocl‘el‘y’flardware. Glassware, W h B t'fZ S 10 d 11 Groceries’ 5%" I one can 1, u ugar: an . . ' I," for $1, Splendid 7,6“ for 50 can“ Which cumot be surpassed if equalled per lb, the best andflnest Ground Coflee and Spices. v ‘ r ' ' Dealer in everything Good and Cheap. ("home '1 abacco’ Dr’Ed 6 Salt Central Store, Richmond Hill. Herr ings, WHITE risn. COAL 01L, TINWA nus. THE BESI‘ FAMILY u 'I'uosda r: morning. the 30th on, on t“. 2ud Conthaughan, A BLACK Vl 1LLOW BASKET. Howard by leaving it and Con. tents at this office. Richmond Hill, Jan. ‘ , 2W4. 8117-9. starter; ,Qit‘ FLOUR, 0 5.3m Glenda OAT MEAL, . PB I! ___, . , I ' (IL L, o 1374 Wltltll ans. 1874 CRACKED WHEAT ’ Ii Always on hand, also BACON. HAMS, POTATOES, PEAS, T OATS, BEAN AND SHORTS. RICHMOND HILL. All kinds of . r.cnosnvz FARM PRODUCE TAKEN _.____ A‘ll) rm: H l G u E S T M A R KET PRICE PA”) P G vISHES to inform.tlro public that ho ha. on hand a Very cmnploto and VIIM stuck of Remember the place, Corner 'of Yong: and Centre St. opposite Sanderson (1: Sons, NOUNt ES THAT HE HAS ON AN Richmond 11m. .1. snows. WINTER GOODS. Jen. 1501,1874. . Which for price and quality VVANTED. .4 Large and well selected clock of ._â€".. A Quantitv OIGREEN HARDWOOD, CANNO T be S U RPASSED STAPLE AND rAneY unconnrnl, Apply to W. H MYERS. Richmond Hill, Jul.14,1874. HIS STOCK IS And that for CASH he will ull decided/1] WANTED. Cheap to than who may GOOD SMART BOY to learn the I harness Business. FAVOR HIM WITH A CALL R E L. E T E Apply to "I "- 1* MYERS- WINES AND LIQUORS. 1.. Richmond Hill, Jan. 14, ’74 THE PEOPLE’S STORE Cannot be equalled Boo'rs AND SHOES- EVERY DEPARTMENT; LARGE AND WELL SELECTED J. Stock of Bouts and Shoes at ' 1 \\'.Il.l\lYERS, IN FISH? Richmond um. Jan. 14. ’74 We have a lame and varied assortment ALSO CANNED FRUITS , Fish, Jams TEAS AND SUGARS NEW VALENTIA, SEEDLESS, and LAYER nAsms HARNESS l v/ IN HOSE WHO MAY BE IN WANT OF A good set of HARNESS cannot do better than call on and Jellies. â€"-â€"â€"-â€" Also a large stock of Ground’Cofi'ees 6: Spices. P. G. SAVAGE Has always on hand a replete stock of FURNITURE W. H. MYERS. Richmond Hill, Jan. 14, ’74 EAS T YORK ELECTION. A MASSWIEETING OF THE CURRANTS 1 LI ll E R AI- 0 BNSERVATIVES , Old and New Fruit. AND ' 0f the Electoral Division of the ROOM PAPIR G o o D s 3 East Riding; of York “so ’ DRY Will be held at ‘ Pam, 600., 850., &c. ' ’ ’ Oils Glass M 1111ken s Corners, : and PM HE Is WELL SUPPLIER 6th Con. Markham, on _ MONDAY NEXT’ THE 19”" I'm" Flour and Feed kept constantly on hand. In on: o’cLocx P.M., I. CIOSBY. 33- Call sud examine befm patching elsewhere. PARCELS Brunei-n). Richmond Hm, Jan. 14., 1:74. Grocer and Dry Goods Merchant, FIRE-PROOF STORE, RICHMOND HILL; For the purpose of bringing out a. Candidate Several prominent gentlemen will be present to address the Meeting. JOHN GIBSON, , Chairmen. Markham Jan. 12, 1874.