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N0. 11!. l We have already given sketches of the political characters of the Members for East and West York, so that now our readers only need that of the member for the North Riding to complete the series. Very little is known of Mr. Dymond previous to his arriving in this country a few years since, when he at once became one of the writers on the Globe stafi‘: If his own story be true his most important vocation in the mother land was the dissemination ofl principles and views more or less sub- ‘ versive of the British Constitution, to‘ this was added the oonjenial task oi'seek- ing to alleviate the punishment of mur- derers. The furtherance of these aims did not however prove lucrative or nour- ishing, and his apostle of liberty in thought and action sought our younger shores as affording a wider arena for ex- pansive thought. Such having been the tastes and labors of this gentleman in England he must be congratulated in so speedily finding in the Globe oflice oc- cupation so much in harmony with his past traditions as the main object of his present master seems to be the driving at our people into annexation, while Mr. Dymond’s position, as a'Member of Par- }igmemrfl enables him to air his own peculiat views without let or hindrance While fighting his master’s battles at the same time. Were he:content with this, but little harm would be, done as his abstract platitudes in the exposition of exploded theories fall dead on the car of the House, not more from the innate brassiness of his matter than from the cjarse repul- siveness of his manner ; while on politi- ‘cal questions his known and complete subservience to Mr. Brown robs his :u’tterance of any importance. But re- presenting, as he does, an agricultural constituency, and one of the finest in the Deminion, Mr. Dymond was pleased to _take_ the farming community especially under his wing, and on the occasion of their interests being under discussion, with his wonted self suflioiency informed the House that the interests of the farmers needed neither consideration rnor protection.. We wonder how in the light of recent events he regards this ' matter now, does he still hold that agri- cultural interests are unworthy of care? Not, however, that any alterations in his »-convictions, if he ever had any, would benefit his constituents or anyone else, as it is unlikely that Mr. Brown would perâ€" _ wit the utterance, by one of his mercen- ‘ ary scribes, of opinions antagonistic to - those advocated in the Globe; and this _ paper, to our misfortune be it spoken, 1 seems bent on sacrificing our interests ‘ ‘to‘ those of the United States. The Grits of North York, therefore, have the ‘ pleasant reflection that their member . represents not them but the Hon. George Brown, and that they materially assist that gentleman in paying Mr. Dymond’s salary. Of the three Ridings then North York is probably the worst repre- sented of any. The members for the other Ridings are not very brilliant 7 lights it is true, but they reflect as far as possible, we suppose, the views of their comstituents, while the real constit- uency of Mr. Dymond is the Hon. George Brown. 0n the whole, howover, it is perhaps fortunate that the Member for North York is controlled by some one, as were this not the case he would probably exhibit in a still more ofi'ensive light the qualities of a blatant and empty egotist. As it is he has already earned ' the dislike and contempt of both parties in the Commons. We do not suppose that in all Canada there is so marked an V‘uggample of what cheek an impudence will accomplish, for we fancy that up to the time he appeared among them as, L 15 sent by mail or other conveymme when so de- iired for ONE ROLLAR per unuum in advance single copies, three cents. THE HERALD will contain all matters of local Importance, articles and comments on the po- litical events of the any, the latest home and toreign news carefully summarized, trustworthy Innrket rep‘orts, agricultural matters and general family reading. Advertisers contracting for space on the second third or fourth pages, for a. specified time, will be charged, payable quarterly, as follows: One Two Three Six One Month. Months. Months. Mouths. Year. Column.- ..... $10 00 $15 00 $20 00 $35 00 $60 00 Half 001...... 8 00 12 00 15 00 20 00 35 00 nutter Col. 5 00 S 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 hree inches 3 00 4 00 ,5 00 8 00 12 00 TWO inches. 2 50 3 00 3 50 5 00 8 00 One inch...” 1 50 1 75 2 00 3 00 i) 00 “ « ‘HE HERALD," PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, i‘igévihEfié's I“, 66 I; {)6 ,5 00 8 00 12 00 Two inches. 2 50 3 00 3 50 5 oo 8 00 One inch...” 1 so 1 75 2 00 3 00 I; 00 Twelvelines of Nonpureil comprise an inch. Changes allowed in contract advertisements twelve times a year; each change over twelve times will be charged extra, at the following rate : column, $1; half column, 600; quarter column md under, 35c. The copy for changes of advertisements up- egtring on the second or third pages. must reach he (ghee on Monday to secure attention the Same wee . All lengthy correspondence and advertisements must: be received at; tho ofllce not later than Wednesday noon, to secure insertion the current week, but short items of local news and adver- tiseme ts Will be received up to ten o‘clock on Thurs uy morning. M. H. KEEFLER, Editor, Publisher and Proprietor- RICHMOND HILL, OCT. 27, I876. THE YORK MEMBERS. THE HERALD. claimant for their sufl'rages, not fifty of‘ the electors had even heard his name. And surely there are but few men who would present in their persons so many objec- tions as a representative; he was and is a man completely unknown, except through his connection with the Globe ofiice, of very doubtful antecedents, hav- ing no property or business interest either in North York or anywhere else, not a1 tie of interest or connection to bind him among us, no means by which he may be influenced, a mere needy, unknown adventurer from another land, owing al- legiance to none, save the man from whom he receives his daily Wage. These things being so, the electors of North York need feel no surprise that a marked difference of opinion exists between them and their representative on many material and im- portant questions. Still they have the sub- stantial consolation ofknowing that their member is, at all events, in the closest accord with Mr. Brown and the Globe. Whether the influence of this gentleman and his paper is beneficial to Canada just now is a mooted point with many people, in political afiiliatron with us, but if North York is satisfied we have nothing more to say, unless it be that we hold it a sorry thing for (lanada that Mr. Brown should have the power to foist such a man as this on any con- stituency. To be sure, my hair has not grown gray in the service, but I have taught long enough to convince me that the manners of our school children depend largely on the manners of those who are placed over them as teachers. If’a teach- eI wants her scholars to be gentle and polite in their treatment of her, must she not treat them in the same way? She certainly mnst, if she would succeed. Not long since, I visited a school where I was much impressed with the manners of teacher and taught. As I knocked at the door, I heard her ladyship shout in no very bland tone, “ Sit down, every bless- ed one of you, or I’ll make your hands smart.” As I entered, the class was in apparent order, but when her back was turned, I saw one boy shake his fist at her, and another make a. face, expressive of his deep love (‘3) for her. Her man- ner was extremely pert, blunt, and noisy, and, as a manner of course, her scholars partook of these pleasing characteristics. Mrs. Hannah More used to relate that she called one day at Mr. Zachary Mac- nulay’s, and was met by a child of four, "who came to the front door to receive her, and tell her that his parents were out. but that, if she would be good enough to come in, he would bring her a glass of good old spirits, he could only say that. " Robin- son Crusoe often had some.” Taken one day at. the same age to Lady Waldegrave’n to See some pictures. and one of the servants spilling some coffee over his legs, the hostess, after a little. inquiring how he felt, he looked up and said, "Thank yen, Madam, the agony is abated.” Their positions having become irregul- ar, she snatched a rattan furiously, and marched up an aisle, hitting this boy and that, to the right and left. Those boys afterward entered my room as scholars, and I had to laborlong and faithfully before I could remove from them the rude manners of that teacher with whom they had been cursed the year before. My experience with them has proved the efiicacy of kindness, and the weakness of the rattan. The sting of shame which a scholar may be made to feel by words firmly but kindly spoken is much harder to bear, and has a far more lasting effect than mere bodily pain. The rumor that Lord Chief-Justic White. side is to retire from the Irish bench with a peerage is again current in Dublin. The last surviving native of Tasmania is dead. It was the queen, Lidgiwidgi Taucaninm, called Lalla Rookh by the white population. Tasmania. or the Island of ‘Van Diemen, which became in 1803 an English colony, had in 1815 a native popula- tion of 5,000. In 1847 ihere were only 45 left, and now the last of the race ls dead. Lalla Roohh had been married five times‘ and each time to a king. She lived at Hobart Town, in the house of the Govern- ment Inspector, and received a small pen. sioh. If we would have our pupils honest and truthful, we must let them see that we trust them, and could not suspect them of anything mean or dishonorable ; the moment they see that we distrust them, they lose all their selfirespcct, and become reckless and ungovernable. I have known boys who had the name of being capable of almost any amount of meanness, to display a wonderful amount of honor, simply because they were trust- ed. My experience so far has taught me, that whatever I would have my scholars be, I must be myself: thathonesty. gen- tleness, and politeness cannot fail to have an eflcct on minds tender and impress- ible: that cheerful obedience is better than slavish fear, and the kindly spoken request than the harsh commandâ€"N. E'. Educational Journal. To our subscribers who are more than three months in arrears for THE HERALD, we desire respectfully to call their attention to the fact that our sub- cription price is one dollar per year, payable in advance. We trust that this hint will be sufficient to those who have hitherto neglected 'to pay. It will also give us great pleasure to enrol their names in the honor list that appears in our paper every week. MANNERS IN SCHOOL. If there be one duty more urged upon l Mt farmers for at least six months of theirs“ year, than another, it is that of destroy- lie hi . , ingly mg weeds, root and seed. We know 5 place that a plot of ground will only nourish a , kind] certain number of plants, and so thatiwcih they grow to perfection, these plants, lin A” whether beneficial or injurious, must men, have food and air and light. Now, it is 1 Cam evident that if there be plants enough oft 13:: grain to occupy the soil and produce a preSt good return, any other plants growing ‘ Bml . _ r the ] With them on that soxl consume plant ‘ of”. food that is required by the grain plant, l D: ’ ' I. ' r ' - 5 nous thereby impoverlshin;3 the sorl and pre “we venting the luxurious growth of' the ‘ man crop. This is what weeds invariably do. Wes They take for their own sustenance the 3‘10, food intended for the sustenance of grain, {the grasses or roots, and also prevent the l “.191 needed access of light and air, needed in “V0; vegetation. I ‘ ‘ A WORD ABOUT WEEDS AT THE CLOSE OF THE SEASON The labor of destroying weeds is not yet ended for the season. Thousands of' seeds of weeds are disseminated from the tail of the farming mill throughout the farm. Some are conveyed by f'owls to a seed bed ; some left as they lie, with the expectation that they will not grow; but nothing is more tenacious of life than the seeds of hardy plants. We have be- fore us an article from the London E90- amincr, giving an instance of the sur- prising vitality of seed, in the germin- ation of seed two thousand years old. Seed preserved from air and moisture Wlll retain its vegetative power for an unlimited period of time. This has been repeatedly proved by experience. How little do they who luxuriate in in the use of tobacco think that a large proportion of it is from as common a vegetable as the potato plantl That tea is adulterated is no longer a secret to any one. It is well known that in the cup “ that cheers but not inebriates ” there is a large admixture of other matters, and the adulteration is said by analysts to be not one iota less deletions to the human constitution than the drugs in the intoxicating dram. The manu- facture of green tea makes it especially injurious to health: But few, perhaps, who enjoy the soothing influence inhaled through the tobacco pipe, or the most fashionable cigar, have an idea that what they purchase and use as tobacco ism great part the leaf of the potato vine, dried and prepared for the pur pose of adulterating the genuine “ Hav» anna: ” A small proportion of tobacco cunningly mixed with the dried leaves of the solanum, to give it the required flavor, makes the deception impercep- tible; and the purchaser receives in re- turn for his cash his due weightâ€"if not of tobacco, of a compound of which to- bacco forms a part. However, We have high medical authority for believing that the adulteration inflicts no injury on the consumer, further than the fraud in selling potatoleaves for tobacco. When adultcratcd it is not more unhealthy than when pure. A member of :1 Col lege of Medicine in Stockholm says that the dried leaves of the potato vine would answer all the purposes for which tobacr is used. and would be better for smoking than tobacco of the coarser sorts. Much of the tobacco sold at Hamburg and Bremen is mixed with potato leaves. Nor is the adulteration confined to Eu- rope. Some American grown tobacco is peculiarly suited for the purpose. That which comes from Maryland seems especially suited for it. We are told that it can be mingled with the potato leafimperceptibly, and the adultcration can hardly be detected. Now, would it not be well for farmers if they must have tobacco, to . grow it for their own use. They would then at least have the pleasure of knowing what they use. In the Province of' Quebec this is generally practiced, and why should it not be grown here as well? A large amount of money is sent out of Canada every year for the purchase of what might be easily grown on our own farms. To keep within our own country much of our money that we pay to foreigners, as well as to guard against the frauds from adulteration, it -is well to encourage homo industry.â€"Farmers’ Advocate, I A most interesting observation referr- ing to the power of germination in seed which is hundreds and even thousands of years old, is said to have been made by Professor Heindrieh, in Greece. In the silver mines of Lamium only the slugs left by the ancient Greeks are at. present worked off in order to gain, after an improved modern method, silver still left in the dross. This refuse is prob- ably a thousand years old. Among it the seed of a specimen of poppy was found, which had slept in the darkness of the earth during all that time. After a little while, when the slags were brought up and worked off at the smelt- ing even, there suddenly rose a crop of glaucium plants, with a beautiful yellow flower of a kind unknown in modern beauty, but which is described by Phny and others as a fragant flower in ancient Greece. The only effectual way to prevent the farm from being overrun with weeds from seed is to burn the seeds from the tail of the fanning mill, and also the weeds that have been allowed to mature their seed , among heed crops, as they sometimes are late in the season. All weeds maturing their seed should be burned.â€"Farmers’ Advocate. TOBACCO FROM THE POTATO F[ELD. ggrimalmml. L: CAUTION.â€"The large and increasing Cle- lmund for Dr. Bright's lesphodyne has led to :several imitutions under similar names; pur- jclmsers of this medicine should therefore be ‘ careful to observe that each case bears the Gov- xernment stump, with the words, Dr. Bright’s liI’lmsphodyne. engraved thereon, and that the \ same words are also blown in the bottle. Every louse bears the Trade Mark and signature of Pa- tentee. Export Agentsâ€"Morton, Watney 6: (10., ‘ 107. southwurk st, London, SE. The annual return to Parliament as to Naval Savings Banks for the year 1875 shows that the number of accounts open on the Blst of March, 1875, was 9‘036, and there was due to depositors £122,144 of which £5,871 was interest. The “deposits ofdeserters” to that date amounted to £210. Mr. Roupeil, the ex-Member for Lambeth. has received his discharge, and has left Ponland prison. During his imprisonment. he Ims,it is stated, conducted himself exceed- ineg well. For some years he had been placed in the prison hospital, where his kindness to the sick and dying convicts by night and day has been most praiseworlhy. A memorial tablet is about 29 be placed in the crypt. of St. Paul’s Cathedral in memory of Captain Alexander McNab, a Canadian, who, as aide-ie-camp of General Picton. fell with his chief at Waterloo. The Duke of Wellington stated that the preservation of Canada as a portion of the British Empire was due to the services of the late Sir Alln Napier McNub, a member oflhe same family. BRIGHT’S PHOSPHODYNE.-<MULTITUDES OF PEOPLE are hopelessly suifering fromDebility, Nervous and Liver Complaints. Depression of spirits, Hypochomlriu, Timidity. Indigestion, Failure of Hearing, Sight and Memory. Lassitude, VVLmt of Power, eta. Whose UILSBS admit of u. per- manent cure by the new remedy PHOSPHODYNE (Ozonic Oxygen), which at once nllnys all irrita- tions and excitement,imparts new energy and life to the enfeebl'ed constitution, and rapidly cures every same of these hitherto incurable and distressing maladies. Sold by all Chemists and Dfuggises thyoughout tl'igGlobe: Dr. Mackellar, who is playing so conspic- uous a part in connection with the medical relief of xhe wounded Sorvians, is a Scotch- mnn. greatly distinguished himself on the West Coast of Africa at an early Stage of the Ashantee war, and on one occasion led on in person a small mixed force against the enemy. Subsequently lie resided on the river Bonny, one of the chief palm oil rivers of llic African comment. ()XYGEN IS LIFEâ€"DR BRIGHT’S PHOSPHODYNE.-<}\IULTITUDEi M. H. KEEFLER' 151'. PRIZE Pump Works, Excelsior Pump Works, 0N CHURCH STREET, Formerly carried on by Mr. John Hall, and hopes by strict attention to business, combined with the best malarial to merit a continuance of (he palmnage bestmved on his predecessor. Well curbs constantly on hard. Wells sunk on the shortest notice. Address staring depth of well, REU. PHILLIPS,“ U The undersigned respectfully begs to an- nounce 10 the inhabitants of Richmond Hill and vicinity that he has returned to this place and purchased the BMTTY Is devoted to the interests of Farmers, and con- tains articles by experienced editors on agricul- ture, horticulture, thorough-bred stock, the dairy interest, p0 , markets, hygiene; etc. Tor:11é‘â€"$1.00“per unmimyi'u advance; single copies, 10 cents. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY The Farmers’ Advocate, Live Newspaper Topics of the Day, “The Herald ! ” ’Gi‘and Square and. Upright. Advertisers will find the use of our columns a benefit. WILLIAM WELD. The Publisher is determined to Local Intelligence, Complete Market Rrporta, Good Selections, Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. Specimen Copy Free. Farmers' Advocate, London, Ont. Richna 0nd H ill. Editvr, Publisher and Proprietor PUBLXSHED MONTHLY BY make it a. ON THE, BEST IN USE. Agrtcultural Matters, PIANO ! l€ichmondei1L Etc.,. Em, Etc. To the Concrete House for Cheap Dry Goods still continues. GREATER BARGAINSTHAN EVER Cloths, Tweeds, Genls’ Furnishings, Headymade Elnthing, Etc. In Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, Trimmings etc. Dress Goods in all 1naterials and shades, extra value. Specialitiesâ€"Ladies‘ and Gents’ Kid and Cloth Gloves and Mitts; Mens’, Youths’ and Boys’ Felt Hats, Cloth and Fur Caps On the premises and a Good Fit guaranteed. Under Clothing in great variety. POCKET CUTTLERY, VARIOUS Pxioms. at THE mp bhok a: fmnnv mm: Choice Groceries and all kinds of Hardware always on hand. The Concrete, noted for Fashionable Goods at Popular Prloes. Just Opened Out at Falconbridge’s 12 doz Ladies’ Ties, Bows, Collars, etc. 100 dnz Gloves, Hosiery. Handkerchiefs. etc., Winceys, Printsâ€"«the celebrated Jiosedule-«Black Lustres, Black Silks, Grape Cloths,- Cobourgs, etc.. and other Flour and Feed constantly on hand. Crockery, Glassware (md Tinwaro. All kinds of Farm Produce taken in exchange. Goons DELIVERED. . All-wool Damask and Harness and Leno Window Curtains wnh Cord and Tassels, and eVerylhing in} the HOUSE L UKNISHJNG LINE. V 12' (102‘2 Men’s Felt Hats, 10 doz Men's Gloves, 6 doz Men's Scarfs, 17 doz assorted white and colored shirts and undershirts, 20 doz Merino, Cotton and woollen socks. A splendid assortment of New Styles Woolen Shawls, Clouds, etc. ‘ IN READY-MADE CLOTHING, a first-rate stock; Coats from $325010 $16:50; Suits from $Gz00 to $10200. The first instalment of New article for the Ladies, Schepp’sCocoun-utjbrpuddings,pies, etc. NOTED FOR THE Best and cheapest Teas Of Every Line. Best 50 cent Tea in {he thlagc OFFERS AND SPICES To hand, bought direct from the manufacturers; new patterns, good material, low in price. China. Glass and Granite Goods; Handsome Lamps with Marble and Bronze Pedestals, Superb Hull Lamps. ‘ Lyman’s celebfuled White Lead, and other Paints, Oils, etc., etc., at Lower Prices than offered for anywhere 9159.: Richmond Hill, Sept. IT, 1876. AT THE BRITISH FLAG STAFF A QUANTITY OF. ROOM PAPER AT COST. GOODS DELIVERED. ALEX_.MOODIE_ Kills the Ticks: Enriches the Quantity and ' Quality of the Wool, and 1mproves the I condition of the sheep. ITS USE COSTS LESS THAN TWO CENTS PER SHEEP. HUG-H MILLER (£3 CC" Agricultural Chemists, Toronto. TICK DESTROYER The stock being all new, consisting of Dress Goods, Wimeys, Princs, Skirting; Parasols, Ladies’ and Misses’ Ilats, Fans. Also, Canadian and American Callous, bleached and unbleached, Tweeds, Cottonades, Cotton Bags. DOMINION FEB HOUSE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! SOMETHING NEH”, STUBK’S EXTRA MACHINE DIL BOLJGHT FOR READY MONEY, Which will be sold at the lowest rates. Always fresh and direct; from the Mills. Pxioes, as Tim Emu» book a fancy Btoré ’. Sifglgthirgg made to order in the best style. Stock of Groceries Ample and Cheap. Staple and ancy Groceries. Family Flour $5 per Barrel. Shorts, Bran and Cats. Richmond Hill. Clothing made to order ALL THE NEWEST STYLES Mourning Goods. HAS. E. SHEPPARD. The subscriber is selling oII‘ the remainder of his stock CALL AND EXAMINE. . having increased his stock, is offering In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, THE RUSH And will be sold at corresponding prices. BARGAINS THESE GOODS HAVE BEEN To suit the times. MILLER’S J. K. FALCONBRIDGE. “The Beatty Piano received gives entire satis- faction,.” ' Agents wanted; send for catalogue. Address, From Geo. E. Letcher, firm of Wm. H. Letcher & Bro., Bunkers, Fayette, Ohio. “ We received to piano and think it a very fine toned one out here. Waited a. short time to give it a. good test. If you wish a, word in favor of it we will cheerfully give it." J tunes R. Brown, Esq., Edwardsville, 111., says: CANADA’S CARTOON PAPER, Full information can be had at Oflice. Richmond Hill. BEATTY T HE NATIONAL LIFE Insurance Company. CAPITAL, $1,000,000. Surplus,‘- - $51,528,476. Single copies 5 cents ; $2 a year. A strong stock company, Wa'tk low rates, dqfim‘te contracts and liberal policies. Insurance effected on the most liberal terms. WILLOUGHBY CUMMINGS, Agent, Toronto street, Toronto. Grand Square and Upright. DANIEL F. BEATTY, Orders received at this office. Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A “GRIP.” PIANO ! HERALD We, the undersigned, citizens of ash- ‘ ington, New Jersey, take pleasure in stat- ing that. we have been personally acquaint. ed with Daniel F. Beatly for a number of years, and are confident that he is strictly honest, upright, and a perfectly responsible man, and that his instruments are what he will represent them to be. James H. Grolf, Mayorrund Vice-President. First National Bank. Judge 1’. H. Hann, Cashier of First Na- tional Bank. J V Carter, Teller of First National Bank. Hon Jos B Cornish, (Slate Senator) Merv chant. In order to banish any doubt in regard to my responsibility, I have given you the names and occupations of a few of the many persons who have tendered me ~tlieir names as reference. I could add many more, but it is unnecessary, and in conclu~ sion will say you can refer to any of them, and I will not designate any particular one. Best ofl’er ever given. Money refunded upon return of organ and freight charges paid by me both ways if unsatisfactory, after a. test trial of five days. Organ warranted for six years. Agents discount given everywhere I have no agent. Agents wanted. Address, Dealers will find it to their advantage to exu- mine this instrument. It has improvements found in no other; correspondence solicited. Money refunch upon l'e-turn of inslru- ment, and freight charges pan! by me both ways if in any way unsatisfactory nftex five days test trial. Best offer ever given now ready. Address, Believing it to be by far the best parlor and Orchestral Organ manufactured, We challenge any manufacturer to equal them. The celebrat- ed Golden Tongue Reeds in this organ in con- junction with the perforated reed boards, 77:0- duce sweet, pure and powerful tones. gSuperb cases of new and elegant designs. Ministers, teachers, churches, schonls, lodges, etc., should send for price list and discounts. Business Testimonials. BEATTY’S GLODE & HOOK, BENT FELLOES, SHAFTa CUTTER and SLHIGII RUNNERS, A LARGE STOCK 0F EAVE- TROUGHS, filamq/‘acturer of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, JUouldhlgs, Laih, Shingles, cm, Richmond Hill, Ont. Lumber Tongund, Grooved and Surface Planed in short notice. Lumber cut from 36 feet down to order. Bill Lumber attended to. At ‘56 per hundred feet, Also Flooring and other lumber dressed; sap buckets, pails, cider mills, washing machines, shingles, Fences, suwn and BENT materile for buggies and sleighs. For particulars address 0 JOHN LANGSTAFF, BEATT'Y PATENT EAVEâ€"TROUG H DANIEL F. BEATTY, DANIEL F.» UBEATTY, DANIEL F. BEATTY, ICHMOND HILL Sash and D007“ Factory. FACTORY ESTABLISHED IN 1856‘ Grand Square and. Upright. Best nficr ever given now ready. \VATER SPOUT KEPT ON HAND, Thornhill, Ont. Wu-shingtpn, New Jersey, U ALFRED QUANTZ, Washington, New Jersey, U.S'.A.. Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. swam Work. ORDERS Sommmn. FOR THE DOMINION, MANUFACTURERS 011’ ALSO, Steam Mills, Langsmfl” .110 AN 1) PARLOR DREANS Established in 1875‘ PIANO N