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HERALD JOB PRINTING All 'Efigléi‘co'lumn advertisements will up- ur on this gage, except such as appear only on 0 MM: peg; 3 .'-_ Lbcal noti ' r 311 1‘8an matter will be charged on! nn_d n5 ' I cents per word, payable when wanâ€",â€" _-,_v -- w -W- WWW", ...., 3“ Tori‘eafl. but then since the advent of like " Reform ” Government people will alikely ehahgé; e'ven so far North under $he benign influence of the party of H puritxy” Wary likely. A‘ “‘5 7 and, Job Pr mch mi Ontario. A correspondent of the North York Reformer from’Sutton, states that that village‘is‘goiihg on so fast that. it is like- 1y to inporpbrated; business is pro- s’wunced to be good and every body and evéi‘ytbin‘g flourishing. The only drawback seems to be that majority are SIR,-'â€" Will you kindiy invite the special attention of the Village Nuisance Inspecmr to}, the condition of the plank aide-walks at present. They are in a very dangerous state, and unfit for any other purpose than for children to skate and sleigh ride‘ upon. Can you do any- thing toaflfor'd citizens relief? If so, do what‘ydu'xian'. ‘ ' A , Yours, X. Richmond Hilh Doc. 5, 1976, u rfi-‘nn HERALD,” ‘ The next meeting of the Liberal Con- servative Association for the East Rid- ing ofiYork, will be held at Johnson’s howl Seurboro, on»Wednesday 20th inst. W31!!!“ ’2 visit from one of the Grip swim I'uesday. The'mpbet occupied the old temper~ afiee hall on Tuesday night, we fancy he had roomefiough towing round; hegem- plained'b‘? the treatment he received from the Thorghill folks. ' ‘ The North York Reformer hints that nu'b‘ther. Minister will be added to the local Cabinet ;'in other words the peo- ple 'wilvlvbe saddled with further expense, under the plea of Reform. ' ‘To the flditor of The Herald. The Aurora Lodge of Oddf’ellows hold a grand entertainment to-day. The Grand Master J. H. Perry Esq., of Whitby, is expected to be present. Thus. McCrosson Esq, a good Grit, has Qakea charge of the Catholic Tn- abuue. ’ We will ydo job work as cheap as any city ofice, and procure any cuts that may 1.19.. reguired. Support your own local afi’oe.’ $ fiel‘fih’ionyflle merchants are going In faw'learly olosing. Read Cameron & Klppax’s advertise- mentainflnqlhhgr colgmn. *.B. Néfi‘goods for Christmas presents just receixgd, ‘and for sale at THE HERALD store. Ali. alarm of fire at the Bernard home- stead on Saturday, turned out fortun~ ately bnlyto be a chimney on fire. The ldnghst. periods in a boys life are thosg'fitween meals. Grange meeting at Sharon to-day. Election of officers &c., &c. Just received and for sale at this of- fice, Oopp Clarke & 00., Canadian A1- manacs for next year. Village Coujncil and York Township Council Minutes crowded out. time of the year wood piles fiorqmepqe changing hands. . Mpnthly fair was well attended on Wedgesiay, and good sales made. Cp‘rdiw‘ood, potatoes and eggs, will be receiiié‘d in lieu of money for subscrip- tions to this paper. David Leith the ' “prophet,” will please'retum the lamp be borrowed from this office on Tuesday night. At'the last meeting of the King coun- cil, daims for sheep killmg to the amouil‘t of $150.00 were passed. anHEnALD store. ' A public temperance meeting was held at Weston, on Monday night. 2mm g “a ' and 30h é; Vain) m _‘ Wm“ has“donned. its winter coat. Victofia Squ'ane has- a band, Chfiltmas is coming. Will somé hi our friends in Aurora Bf3;n?s diaries for 1877 for sale at OFFICE, HILL. rm;me EVERY FRIDAY ml: aim Job 1?rinting Oflices, Yonge St. OUR SIDEâ€"WALKS. :R‘ AL. SIR,-â€"In looking over your valuable paper Just week, I was pleased ’to ob serve that Mr. Atkinson had un’dertaken to satisfy the public as r’egards the finances in ccnnection with that, “beau- tiful 'and cémmodious strucfure,” com. menly known as tb'e Temperance Hall, but on the Perus’iJ of his communication Unionville'Grange, P. of H., No. 269, will hold their annual meeting for the election of oflicers, on Thursday, 14th 1nst., at two o’clock. In the evening an entertainment and oyster supper will be given at Mr. A. Size’s. Several able speakers from Division and other Granges are expected to address the meeting. Victoria Square band will discourse sweet music on the occasion. Tickets 30 cents; can be procured from the fol. lowing,r members of the committee : Bros. J. Eckardt, T. Tran, J. Gibson, W. Grainger, J. Kennedy, J. Trann, W. Robinson and J. Branden To the Editor of The Herald. The discipline and order of all the depart- ments are remarkably good, the school rooms are kept with great cleanliness, and the Inspector [congratulates the Board of Trustees on account of‘the standing of the school and the 'amplen'provisjon made for the comfort and convenience of the pupils, as well as for the providing by the'trustees the requisites necessary for facilitating the progress of the pupils, in the different branches of Useful study. All of which is respectfully submitted. (Signed) JAMES HODGsoN, P. S. Inspector. I was very ‘much disappointed, for, in Place Of giving the publihc,“through the HERALD," a detailed statement of the receipts 'and expenditure in connection With S’Lid Hall. Mr. Atkinson endeavors to diaw grist to his own milkby inviting LL _ i . .. _ - _ 1n the remaining departments of the school notwithstanding a change ofteaclrers, the Inspector was much pleased with the standing of the classes and the excellence of the teaching. In the lowest department, where the attendance is so large, Miss Emery displays very great energy, In writing in‘tbe lst department 30 pupils obtained No. l. A and 24 No. 1. In 2nd department ‘22 pupils obtained N0. 1. A and 25 pupils No‘. 1, the"'r'est No. 2. In the 3rd department equally good numbers were obtained. 1 v L . « ~ .uu Stun: uu IJID uvvu nun, u] nuv‘uuu5 them to come, “one by one,” as Mr. J. :5. Anderson loves to sing, and examine for themselves, when they will probably go away, sadder, if not wiser, for their temerity. ' Verin I ‘believe that we, “in ou_r unsophisticated simplicity,” are har- boring a Barnum in'our midst; however, if such is' the case, we will have to make the best of our misfortune: 'YohkviLLE, Nov. 7; 1876. To the Board of Trustees, Yorkvillc‘ Public School :---- GENTLEMEN;-‘-’~I have the honor to report that during the months of May, June and October, of the present year 1 have twice inspected the various departments of your. public schools, at which times 1 have care“ fully examined all the classes in the various branches of study, and was very much pleas-l ed to find the schools conducted with marked 1 ability in each of the departments. All the classes in the hit and, 2nd depart- ments obtained high numbers in reading, spelling. geography,_ arithmetic, elementary grammar, etc. _ - Minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. Communications received from the different nChOOI teach- ers, thanking the Board for their reop- pointmen‘t-ior the year 1877. It was moved by Mr. Crown, that a cheque be drawn on the village Trea- surer for the sum 6f $325,22, which, with the sum of twenty-five cents re- ceived from non-resident pupils, will pay the teachers’ salaries and other accounts. 7. H7 lbs. of tea, bought with six months’ credit, cost as much as 8 fire. paid for With ready money, and if, when no credit was given, the tradesman was gaining twenty-one and three-sevenths 'per cent, at What rate per cent. above the prime cost was he charging when he gave credit ? ~ ' Meeting was held in the town hall, on Friday eVening. Mr. O. F. Foster in the chair. Moved by Mr. Wickson, Seconded by Mr. Crown, that the caretaker of the school be allowed the sum of" $25 in- crease of salary, to congruence with the current year of serviceâ€"Carried. In concl'usion, Mr. Editor, I would urge upon ‘the Treasurer the necessity of publishing'a complete, and, if possible, a satisfactory statemont, especially when he has "nothing to: conceal and nothing to myslifyg” and I would also suggest to Mr. Atkinson the impropriety of stealing under the cloak of Temperance, any more of yotir valuable space ‘for advertising purposes. Correct solutions from Z of 4 and 5 of last week. ' YORKVIL‘LE” PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. The Principal Mr. W.- J. 'Hen‘dry, presented his report of the registered and average numbers in attendance for the past month, showing an increase ofsixty- two as compared with November 1875. Mr: W'lckson. seconded by 'Mr. Bob- inson, moved that the Christmas vaca- tion extend from 22nd December to January 8th.â€"Carried.~ 8. Find the present worth of', £405, s3, d4%, due 3 years hence, reckoning compound interest at 5 per cent. 9. When gold is at 250 in Wall Street, New York, what further rise will make a reduction of one cent in the dollar. Yours truly, Unionville. PROBLEMS. SOLUTIONS. SUBSCRIBER. .Mr Tredway, seconded by Mr Ste: phenson, moved that the council ad- journ to meet on Monday next, on the sideroad between lots 24 and3253‘con; 3',“ for' the purpose of investigating certain charges preferred by the pat-hma'ster of beat No 54, against Mr Jas Wier, for filling up a ditch; onrthe; beat; -' The clerk to notify parties interested“ . ' The council then a‘djohrhéd. Subscribe now for~i1‘HE,HERALD, the cheapest and bestrlocal paper iuflie com, ty, only $1 payale in adganqg jg the end 1877. " ‘ ' “J L Mr Stepb‘enmn, seconded by Mr Chester, m‘oVed that the sum of 350 be and is hereby granted to build culverts and improve the‘ fibwnline between“ this municipality and York, York Connoil havinggranted‘ a like gum, Messrs W A Fawcett, Geo Evans, ah Leslie Armstrong ;_b'e »:.app0§nted oom- missioners‘to expéfid' t 'e Jame? _’Mr~ Stephensohgmec‘onded by Mr Chester, moved that the account of Mr ,W‘A Milne, amounting t~0$~107.31; for plank for culverts and bridges be paid by the T reapurer; i; ' On motion the council went into committee of the whole to consider the opinion of Messrs Blake, Kerr & Boyd, relative to certain matters connected with the Danforthirqu. ‘ r "w y "in The committee rose? ""7 I," ‘5 Mr Richardson; Seconded by Mr Tredway, moved that the clerk request_ Messrs A M Secor, J Baird and Wm Melllimuray to meet at this council chamber, VVoburn, at; its next sitting, for the purpose of coming to Some sat- isfactory arrangemehtwith‘régard'tb the Danforth road. Mr Chester seconded by Mr Richard. son, moved that the account of Mr Isaac Fawcetfi‘. amountmg to $5.40, be paid by the Treasurer. Mr Chester asked leave to introduce a by-l'aw for the appointment of return- ing oflicers and places fof holding the municipal elections, as follows. Leave given. Electoral Division No 1, School House, Section N0 10, Harry Hogarth, R O; Electoral Division No 2, Helli- well’s saddle shop, lot 8, con 1, John Elliot, RIO; . Electoral Division No 3, Johnston’s hall, lot 19, con 1, John Crawford, 3' 0-; Electoral Division No 4'3" Temperance Han; Agincou‘rt,‘ Robert Crawford, R 0; Electoral Division No 5. School House, School Section, No 5, Wm Clark, jr, R H Mr Richardsbn, seconded by Mr' Stev phenson, moVed that Mr‘W Bé'fl,,path- master, is hereby authorized to repair the Culvert. 0:11 the Kénnédy roéd,*"lon 0.011 C. . v _ Mr Tredway, seconded by Mr Rich~ ardson, moved' that “16. Treasurer 'retain out of the township funds the sum of $10 for the rialiefof' an‘ aged destitute man named Peter Boy. Mr Tredway ashed leave to infroduce a by-law to appoint‘ the places for hold- ing the nomina‘tidn df candidates fer the respective offices ot the Reeve, Deputy- Reeve, and Councillors. Leave given. On, motion the by-{lawl was read a first and second time, nnd'fhe co’uncil went into committee of" the whole '_ thereon. MI‘ Stephenson in the chair. The com- mittee roée and reported * the byâ€"lhw amended with the blanks filled. \Nom- ination at J ohnston’shafl, ~'lot'19,‘ ooh 1st, Scarboro. On motion Lthe ‘Was a third time and passed. I - r The Scarboro Township Obu'h‘cil 'met at Mrs Johnston’s hotel, Woburn, on Monday 27th inst, 1876. The mem- bers.were all present. The Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last. meeting were read and confirmed. ’ " ‘ Mr Chester, seconded by Mr Tread- way,,nioved that the Treasurer do pay to George Norton the sum of $18, being two thirds of the loss sustained ‘by him by'having three sheep 'killed by' dogs unknown to him; and also $11.33 to Arthur Martin, foiless sustained by him by having two ewes and one lamb killed by a dog Or dogs'tink'nowm ,‘ ” Mr Tred~way, seconded by Mr Ches- ter, rhoved that tth Treasuycr pay to Mrs Underwood‘thp ‘sum $38, for the maintenance of foundling child to January 1877. Communication . fmm the Provincial Treasurer, w'ith remittance 'of $61.26, Clergy Reserve Fund.) Several accounts were presented: a “f ' ’ ‘ 'r Mr Richardson, secopdefl by Mr Chester, moved :th‘at the ATréasurer pay to the Reeve the sum of $10 to be ex- pended for thefirefiefibf ‘Hé’h’r’fi :Jacksotila nieclored man, he being 'in destitute: c‘iri' cumstances. Mr Stephenson, seconded byMr Trad- wny, moved' that the ‘l’aécount‘bf Mr'L Badgerow, for cedar, amountingto $10.- 40, be paid by the Treasurer. Mr Richardson, seconded by Mr Chester, “rhbved that tne Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay the following accounts, viz: Francis Bou- doin, $7.33; Jesse Chapman, $5.33; Jas Ormerod, $6.66; said sums being two thirds of their loss Rescuined by them by having sheep kiiled by a dog’ror dogs to them unknownn I v _ i Mr Chester, seconded bszr..Rich- a‘rdson, maved that thesquf 1847.50 be and is hereby ‘gran'ted‘for‘wbrk done on sideroad between lots 20' and'2‘1‘, con D; said sum payable on order of 'J P Wheler, Esq, commissioner. Mr Richardson, seconded by Mr;Tredâ€" way, moved- that. the sum of $12 be and is hereby granted for the purpoge afre- pairing the bridge on the siaeroad be, tween lots 12 and 13," on the 4th con. and that the Treasurei" fidy‘f'é’uiflf: Bum to J as LaWrie, Esq, ‘for the above pur- pose. ' ' ‘ ‘ v ’ I ' SCABORO COUNCIL. Fall wheat, $1.00 to $1.20; spring wheat, $1213 to $114. FlourgSpriIPg Wheatextra. . $4 80 Superior extra. . . .. . . Oatmeal.-.....- ........... Cprnmeal.....‘...... . . . . . . . B'arley............. . . . . . . .. 'Oatpi....f... ............. ease.........-............ Potatoes.perbus'........... Apples.per barrel.. Butterâ€"1b rolls...... ... . Eggs, perHo-z .............. Dressed Hogs. per 100 ,lbs... . Bacon..... Prime.......... Hamsâ€"Cured. per flu. . L . . . . . Woolâ€"perlb............... "Toronto Markets corrected from Toronto Dailies every Thursday morning". largerplls............ Eggs,perdoz............... Exessed Hogs, per 100 lbs... . aoon, Prime........’.....-‘ Hartw- Cured............-- “"The Farmers’ Advocate for . this month contains the usual amount of' use- flul information for the farmer and his family. This is a most valuable agri- cultural'joumal, is well illustrated, and at the end of the year makes a splendid “volume of nearly 300 pages. It Is now the only purely agricultural paper pub- lished in the Dominion, has an immense circulation. and its subscription, $1 per annum, places it within the reach of everyone. The Advocate 1s published at London, Ont.” "through worse, and much of it has been "Worse. Now, you propose to take her from. me, knowmg that she is all I have in the world. Will you withdraw your claim ‘l” ‘ ’3 ’ [Hourâ€"Spring Wheat. . . . . . Fall Wheat extra‘ ' - Wheatâ€"Spring, per bush. . Fall....... .. . . ' Last week, a young lady of rare beauty and amiable manners (?), visited our village and called on a number of ladies, stating that she had taken rooms in the village for the purpose of manu- facturing switches, braiéls, chignons, etc., out of their hair combings. In this way she succeeded in gathering a large crop, and left by train for parts unknown. If she were to return now she would have a chance to take some more or lose her own. ‘ Corrected by Mr Isaac Crosby, Grocet. and Dry Goods Merchant. Fire Proof Store. ‘ ‘It ‘is the story of Jean Valijean and Cosette over again;” and, translated into bungling English, he repeated the lines that done the history of that sorrowful . Now the glories of self-sacrifice are not for the week. When the human heart becomes the scene of fierbo strug- gle, the body that contain; it must needs be strong. Zillah's passionate prayer 501' strength to endure her trial was answered by increasing weakness, and once more Hastings watched a woman that he loved better than his life fading before his eyes. From afar 01f he saw the end approaching, and knew that he must let her go. No word was needed between them; but each understood all I that the other would have said, when! the father finally announced, “I have written to Dalton,” and the girl bowed her head upon his hand and answered, “I tried, indeed I tried.” Then the rose: of old once more bloomed in the ,gypsies= cheeks: but the stems of the in- Valld grew mower and that fatal burden of lead presSed even more heavily into the weakened lnngsi .. .. .u White and cold were the camelias that graced the wedding, and white and cold gleamed the same flowers within a coflin ere the year was out. Exhausted by her bitter sorrow, Dalton left his wife, to follow the sad procession winding toward a. grave. As he turned away from the freshly heaped mound, he murmured : (CONCLUDED.) “ I cannot tell you what followed. All 1 know is that when I saw my child again it was over three months old. Afterjhet I went mad. They tell me that I wandered about from place to place'all over Eluope, While people Wondered at the silent old man, ever in motion and attended by a. nursean i11- fant child. At last a. circumstance arou- sed me. The news came. that the exe- cutors of my father’s W111 contrived to loae my fortune and 1 Was poor. Then, We came to New Yorkâ€"my little lelah Whom l named after her mother, and I. Here we have lived, Dalton, here I have dragged out the miserable existence of an invalid. ; here 1 have brought up the ch11dfrom infaney to womanhood, untilvshe has come to be something of what her mother might have been ; here we have been together through better a --“Did you ever hear of the mother wig, ~Ha§ting91 . life sway." --' “Only that she died. The habits of her people where marriage bonds are quiekly shaken loose when love fails, made it geem no crime to leave me; but when the Wild desire to be free was gratified, they say she pined and died. But you have not answered my ques- tion. Will you leave me my child '1” Will you let her decide l” 111 the silence that followed Zillah stood in' the doorway. Slender and. beautiful, with the longing of love in her black eyes and the stern rigor of determination around her mouth, the clear voice answered, “I have decided.” “To become Dalton’s Wife 1” queried the bitter voice of the invalid. 110th. u U, .l. uu uuu. Angry and sullen, Dalton ' went his way. Yet she did love him, and both he and Hastings _knewAit. _ 7 “Yet you love me, Zillah ’1” pleaded the lover. 7 A single word, sharp with pain, cut the airâ€"“N ever I" iir’rl‘his time the girl spok with less efi'ort. “No, I do not.’ “Ha sleeps though living he was aorelgjtfi He suffergti; whey hig‘augelll‘eft‘him, ed Ks peuflaefuliynagfligggfl V is the day, ' Whgn the sun leaves 1;, into evening Mu Elie slgepsl tho_ugh ‘liying he was sorelltgied J Lu u,,~,,. RICHMOND HILL MARKETS lhrgp Rolls“ . . . TORONTO MARKETS. Markham Village. ZILLAH. $550 . 600 1.... 000 . > 000 ..... 000 000 $040@ 045 ()70@ “so 050@ 060 125@ 175 ®@@@@@@@@@@@ 6 00 920000 W4H45%1W0003 000010006000 $4 80 5 7o 4 65 3 25 0 77 o 47 o 73 o 50, 1 75 0 25 o 21 0 25 6 65 o 00 o 00 o 31 . . I to the Reeds. Subscriptlons can commence W1th any month I - ' of the yeah Send for pnce hat. Address, ‘ Subscribe and support the Farmers’ Paper. DA N I E F . B E A TT Y '. Send name and address for a specimen copy. , WaShmgtOI‘: New Jerse)’: U-S'A- _ _ .Av.‘ AWAAJAVD The circulafcion, exceeding the combined issue of 9.11 similar publications in Canada, amply tes~ tifies to its merits and appreciation by our lead- ing agricmturists. SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. A monthly illustrated agricultural journal of 24 ages, devoted solely to tho interests of the armer,ga.rdener, dau‘ymen and. stockmen, and the instljucti‘oxlxfind umusgmegt of thqir families. 1- Underaigued, either by Promisory Note. (5' Book Accounts, are respectfully requested to INW'HPI The Farmers’ Advocate, I have recently transferred all such material to Messrs. WALKER 65 MILES, of this city, and have Withdrawn from the proposed publication of my Wall Map in favor of the Atlas Maps of the County which they are about f0 publish. In Mrs. Pollock’s oldstapd.‘ All orders in Cutting and Fitting promptly attended too. Dressmaking in all the latest styles and cheap. A call solicited. EPPS’S COCOA. â€" GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING- â€" "By a thorough knowledge ofthenaturallawswhichgoverntheoperations ofdigestionand nutritionwnd by acareful ap- plication of the lineproperties of well-selected oocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’bills. ltis by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attackwherever there is a Week point. We may escape many a fatal shaft. by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.”â€" Civil Service Gazette. Sold only in packets lubelledâ€"" JAMES EPPs 5L Co . Homoeopathic Chemists. 48 Threadneedle Street. and 170 Piccadilly, London.” Patents are obtained on the best terms. Models of New Inventions and sketches examined and advice free. A special notice is made in the Scientific American of all Inventions Patented thrm h this agency, with the name and residence of t e Patentee. Patents are often sold in part or Whole, to persons attracted to the invention by such notice. A pamphlet containing full directions for obtaining Patents, sent free. The Scientific American Refer- ence Book, uvolume bound in cloth and gilt, containing the Patent Laws. Census of the U. 8., and 142 Engravings Of mechanical movements. Pn‘ce 25 cents. Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents, MUNN & 00., ' ' 37 Park Row, New York. Branch Ofiice, Cor. F and 7th Streets, Washington, D. C. I have been for some time past engaged in col- lecting matter and information for a new Survey and Map of the County of York. I strongl recommend Messrs. WALKER & MILEB’ proposed tlus to the citizens of the county, beiu confident that it will be thoroughly accurate an of very great value to all interested in the lands and busmess of the county. S. JAMES County Engineer. m ..... A. -u__ M "an. NOTICE .â€"â€"I HAVE RIB-OPENED DRESSMAKING IMPORTANT NOTICE! ARTIES INDEBTED TO THE Underaimed. either hv pvnminnvw mm». m. ESTABLISHED 1865. Wiiliam Weld, Editor and Proprietor. LONDON, ONT. at the Palmer Heiise) ‘ Cashel ..... 2nd do Stoufifville 3rd do Aurora. 5th do Maple“ 8th do Spring ..... 20th do Teeth filled m such amanner as will perms.- nently arrest the decay, or the money will be po- sitively refundeu. To introduce into his household a. newspaper that is instructive, one that fosters a taste for investi- gation, and promotes thought and encourages discussion among the members. Which has been published weekly for. the last thirty-one years, does this, to an extent beyond that of any other publication; in fact it is the only weekly paper published in the Unin States, devoted to MANUFACTURES, MECHANICS, INVE; - TIONS and NEW DISCOVERIES in the arts and sciences. It pays every Manufacturer, Merchant, Mechanic, Inventor, Farmer, or Professional M an, To keep informed on all the improvements and . and discoveries of the age. Every number is profusely illustrated, and its contents embrace the latest and most intcresting information pertaining to the industrial, nieohnn~ cal and scientific progress of the World; Descrip- tions,with beautiful engravings of New Inven- tions, New Implements, New Processes, and Im- Eroved Industries of all kinds; Useful Notes, ecipes, suggestions and Advice by Practical Writers, for Workman and Employers, in all the various arts, forming at complete reportory of New Inventions and Discoveries; containing a a. weekly record, not only, of the progress of the Industrial Arts in our own country, but also of all New Discoveries and Inventions in every branch of engineering, mechanics and science abroad. Devoted to Engineering, .Mechanies, Chemistry, New Inventions, Science and Industrial Progress, published in the World. Messrs. MUNN & C0. are lOlicltOI‘S of American and Foreign Patents, and have the largest estab- lishment in the world. More than fifty thousand applications have been made for patents through their agency. « The Scientific American Has been the foremost of all industrial publica- tions for the past. thirty-one years. It is the The practical Recipes are well worth ten times the subscription pnce, and for the shag and house will save many times the cost of 511 scrip- tion. Merchants, Farmers, Mechanics, Engin- eels, Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science (9 People of all Professions, Will find the Scientific American useful to them. It should have a place in every family library, study, office and counting room; in every reading room, college and school. A new volume commences J tummy lat, 1877. A year’s numbers contain 832 pages and several hundred ENGRAVINGS. Thousands of volumes are preserved for binding and reference. Terms, $3.20 a. year by mafl,includi11g postage. Discount to Clubs; 5 ecinl circulars, giving Club rates, sent free. Sing 6 copies mailed on receipt of 10 cents. May be had of all News Dealers. - “THE SEIENTIHC AMEHIEAN Oldest, Largest, Cheapest, and the Best . Weekly Illustrated Paper PATENTS. Toronto, Nov. 20, 1876, Richmond Hill It pays the Head of every Family CARD. WHAT PAYS ? J. K. FALCONBRIDGE. In connection with the ch§l§yiflo Mel-1911a, 131'. of each month. MISS ESDALE. H Simplicity, durability, prompmess and piano-like action, . Sweet, Pure and Even-balanced Tone, 0r- oheltral Efi‘ects, and Instantaneous Access which may be had. to the Reeds. Send for price list. Address, ‘ Have been awarded the Highest Premium in competition with others for ELEGANT STYLES, With Valuable Im, provements. New and beautiful solo stops. Over One Thousand Organism and Musicians endorse these organs and recommend them as Strictly First. Class in tone, Mechanism and durability. Warrented for six years. Persons requiring the services of mechanics, laborers of any kinds, house maids, sewing or other females, will be furnished a. list of those registered with us on receipt. of 50 cents. Sure to secure the desired person. THUS. Persons out of employment, male or female, will be registered snd acquainted of first 0 ening for employment on receipt of 50 cents. are to secure a. situation. Office. Wesleyan & Primitive AMILIES WHO WANT T" have the best Fa.- mily Newspaper in their homes, should send for a specimen copy of the ‘5 FAMILY HERALD AND WEEKLY STAR" published in Monâ€" treal. By droppng a postal card to the publish- ers, sample copies will be sent free. You will be delighted to see it even if you do not subscribe. It has 135,000 readers in Canada. Handsome cash prizes tyre ofiered to canvassers. Agents wanted 9 poor news- ON T papers when you can procure the “FAMILY HERALD _. AND WEEKLY STAR" in clubs of five new subscribers at $1.00 each. The “Family Iâ€"Herald and VV eekly Star” is the great family newspaper of this country. It has a, national aim and scope, and is edited with the utmost care in every department. Its pages teem with interesting subjects for thought, study and conversation, and are un unfailing source of new and instructive information. Its editorial col- umns are under the management of powerful and vigorous Writers, present able and strong at» guments in favor of political economy, expose all manner of knavery and comption, and point oht the ways: and means for the advancement of the industr‘ ndagricult ' ta. centres of the continent, the ruling rices an market value of all stock, produce an mer- chandise. the “ FAMILY Hz:an AND WEEKLY STAR” is the only paper in the English language that e. eee to refund the subscription money to any su scribe): Who is not thoroughly satisfied with thepeper, price $1.25 per annum, clubs of five new names $5. A list of handsome cash prizes is published in the paper. Ganvassers wanted everywhere. Sample copies tree. DOMIN10N LABOR AGENCY SITUATIONS GUARANTEED. ‘AIVLVLI‘JDD improve their Farms and Stock, should subscribe for the “FAMILY HERALD AND WEEKLY STAR," published in Montreal. It will not cost anything to get sample pa. era. Drop a. post card to the ublishers. The “ AM'ILY HERALD AND WEEKLY TAB” has been a wonderful succes, having now at least 134,000 readers. It is a. marvel in journal- ism. Handsome cash prizes to canvassers. Agents wanted everywhere. The agricultural department of the “ FAMELY HERALD AND WEEKLR STAR" is in charge of men of intelligence and practical experience in farm- ing. The “ Veterinary ” and “Medical” depart- ment new features in news paper press, are under the charge of getlemen of eminent professional skill and enlarged experience. The monetary and commercial department gives the most complefia reports ref thefippncial efiairf of. the great mquc- WATCHES 83 KING STREET EAST Everywhere. BOOK & JOB ARMER WHC 1mpx Fauna and Stock, should subl “FAMILY HERALD AND WE: éddteSSâ€"DOMINION LABQB AGENCYL Box 170. BEATTY’S PARLOR i O R G A N S. E Church Hymns Most Elegant (1’?) Latest Immoved. PPRENTICE TO THE PRINT W. F. ROSS 81. CO., Methodist Hymn LNG Business wanted immediately at this PRAYER BOOKS, STEM-WINDING Printing Office. RUSSELL NEW PATTERNS. AT “ THE flERALD ” CORNELL & 00., TORONTO. CELEB RATED SUGGESSORS TO Books, & SONS’ BBocxfiEimbew. WHO WISH TO ‘ _ These remarkable instruments possess capa- cities for musical effects and expression never beforé atttfined, adapted for amateur and profes. ‘aional, and an ornament in any parlor. Excel in 951.511.3237 of _T3ne_, thoroughjyork. min-Hip, Elégant Designs & Finish,“ And Wonderful variety of their combination solo stops. Is? Beautiful new centennial styles now ready. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, DANIEL F. BEATTY’S NATIVE WINES Announces that he 'keéps constantly on hand. and makes to order all kinds of Tinwaxe. At lower rates this fall, and as low as Toronfid prices. Repairing of all kinds of Tin and Having made special arrangements with the proprietors of the St. Mailo Vineyards ‘ for a regular supply of their GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY, Toronto. It? Special canvassing agents wanted in awry section of the Dominion. Remittanées may be sent by P. 0. money order, bgriék draft, registered letters, or by express, at our r13 . We beg to announce the first arrival Now in Store. The wine is a RED WINE and guaranteed PERFECTLY PU EE, and well suited for Medicinal as well as The WEEKLY GLOBE AND‘ CANADA men will be sent free 9f ostage to any Post-office in the: United States or $2,016 to any place in Great Britain for $2.20. RICHMOND HILL TIN SHOP. Chas. Mason PURE “WINES, SACRAMENTAL PURPOSES I will be as follows :â€" 5 Copies and under 10, at the rate of $1.90 per copy. 10 Copies and under 20, at the rate of $1.80 per copy. 20 Copies and over at the mtg of $1.75 per copy. Any person is at liberty to get up a. club on his own responsibility. Each club uper may be addressed separately” and may be or any Post-Oflice. Parties getting up clubs will be supplied with- specimen copies of the WEEKLY GLOBE AND CAN- ADA FABMER gratis, on application. We append a. certificate of W. H. ELLIS, M. B., Oficial Analytical Chemist in On- tario. He says: I hereby certify that I have analyzed“ three samples of wine from the vineyard of DR. JOY, of ’l'ilsonburg, with the following results : The annual subscription to THE VVEEKLY‘ GLOBE AND CANADA FARMER will remain as here» tofore, only TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, sent FREE of POSTAGE to all parts of Canada. and the United Statempnyable invariably in advance. The No. 1 Red Wine contains by velume, eight per cent of alcohol; No. 2 nine per cent; No. 3, twelve of alcohol. All these wines are, I believe, Pure Wines, containing only the natural constituents of the teru mented juice of the grape. (Signed), W, H. ELLIS. M.B., Lecturer on Chemistry, Trinity College, Official Analytical Chemist in Ontario. The‘Political and General News from all parts ‘of the World, up to the latest moment of publica- tionâ€"the Parliamentary Debates, Federal and Provincialâ€"the Market and Financial Reports at; home and abroadâ€"and the Letters of Special Correspondents from 11.11 points of interest will continug to be collected apd collated, with 3.11 the caréfiii éfiér'gfiiaifiisfiéfit' Erikâ€"EYE illâ€"u} front rank of Canadian journals for thirty-four years past. The Litemry and Ladies’ Departments. under the care of s ecial conductors, will be fresh and. my. Two rat-class stories, besides minor proâ€" ductions, will appear during the year. With co ious letter-press descriptions attached to each. s 'etches of the early history of each place and of the various industries now prosecut- ed in them. These will be carefully prmpured for THE GLOBE by first-class artists and writers, whgse services for the coming year have already been secured. THE FARMER will cease to appear as a separate publication; its entire stafif of editors, contribm tors, and correspondents Will be transferred to. THE WEEKLY GLOBE, and the whole of the valu-~ able 9. ‘iculturul matter heretofore published in THE ARMER will hereafter appear in THE WEEKLY GLOBE. This new attraction will alone be worth to every intelligent farmer much more rthun his year's subscription. . The De artments of Ecclesiastical Intelligence, Science ates, and Educational Afl’eirs, now no pppular,wfll be maintained in 1877 with increased Vigourn . i ‘ The Department of Answers to Correspondents, on every variety of subjects, which has proved so vztluable and interesting to crowds of readers, will receive increased attention and careful research. T. Griffith & 00., uxlsum Luxuau wuu uuu uuxugu Duuvun, mum: uu muâ€" son to doqbt that the pubhshers have succeeded 'in producmg A Weekly Journal of the Highest Class. ' The series of Illustrated Biographies of prominâ€" ent Public Men that has this year attracted so much attention Will be continuedduring the com- ing year by able and experienced writers and en-- gravers; but there will also be added, as totally new features, THE GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY grate- fully acknowledge the triumphant success that has attended the appearance of THE WEEKLY GLOBE in its new and improved form. The vast circulation it has secured, and the enthusiastic approbation that comes from [L11 sections of the Dominionr as well as from numerous readers in». Great Briten end the United States, leave no ran; But the success achieved in the past year is only one other step in the path of advancement. In the coming year fresh progress will be made, and and that of n‘ character which must give greatly increased interest and value to the paper. " History of'Canada, Accompanied by interesting Histories of their Lives and Times. Over twenty thousand of the subscribers to THE WEEKLY GLOBE are ugricultuxists, and they will all gladly learn that THE CANADA FARMER on In J unuary next is to be amalgamated with that paper under the title of THE WEEKLY GLOBE Portraits (3)" Distivnzgyiskgd in the Early We offer the above RED WINE pure, a9 rceeived from the vineyard, “r Sketches of Canadian Natural Scenery. Views of the Principal Canadian Cities and Towns, and Views of the most notable Public Buildings of the Dominion, Orders and remittances to be addressed to the Wine Merchants and Grocers. ‘ 218 Yonge Street, Toronto. St. Malo Vmeyards. AT $2 PER GALLON, J, STOVEPIPES THE WEEKLY GLOBE.” Eavetroughing supplied to order. PARLOR ORGANS. AND CANADA FARMER. Copper Ware promptly at- tended to. Big Measure, Imperial Gallon. CLUB RATES FOR 1877 Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. FROM