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Below we acknowledge subscriptions to THE HERALD received smoe last announced. if any names are omde please ntoify by post card. Subscription $1, in advance ; if notso$1:50. 1053 1:. Fran, Langstafi‘. 1033 A. lidILdl‘iCk, Headford. 1023 A. McCreight, Cedar Grove. 1035 T. A. Milne, Markham 103.") A. Barker (10 1044 H. Jennings, Victoria Square. 1031 J. Farr, Faiirbmnk. 1054 Miss MnFurmno, Fuirbzmk. 1034. John Kelley, Heudford. 1052 J. Woods, Maple. 1032 \V. S. Warren, Richmond Hill. 1023 W. Granger, Unionviile. 1046 John Snider, Cnrrville. ‘“ 1014 J. C. Stokes, King. 1035 W. Harrison, Richmond Hill. 1033 A. Hendrick, Kirkfield. 1056 John Burr, Richmond Hill. 1035 George Tonsdail, do 1035 G. Forester, Gormley. 1060 F. Danton, Monocontre. 1050 H. O. Toulmin, Yorkville. 983 W. Tector do 1035 G. Lot do 1035 \V. Roberston do 1040 W. S. Robinson do 1035 A. Kirkpatrick do 1039 Mrs. Townsley do 1041 Thos. Steniiett do 1035 M. Andrews do 1035 J ames Munn do Fm‘m for Sale-T. FILIT The annual meeting of the Scarboro Agricultural Society, was held at VVo- burn, on Friday, the 12th inst. Scar- boro has usually had the luck of rainy weather {or its exhibitions, but this year, as well as last, the weather was dry and comfortable. Last Friday opened out clear and bright in the morning, but towards noon the sky became overcast with fleecy, seudding clouds, which, as the day advanced,‘ entirely obscured the sun, and this, with a keen wind blowing, kept wraps and overcoats in demand, and the visitors in motion. By noon there was a fair number of visitors on the ground, and for the next few hours they came pouring in, until they con- siderably exceeded the number of former years; at least so it was said by those who ought to know. There was an un- usually large number of entries in almost allthe departments. The judges were on the ground early, and entered at once upon their work. ‘ HORSES. ) In this dcpartmennt the exhibition was much above the the average. The difi'erent classes of horses were well represented, both as to numbers and quality. Of Imported; SBllions there “Em Serum! urnstfiflceuu speulmeus. As we looked on these animals prancing and pawing within the ~.riug, we could hear some of the sturdy yeomanry of Scar- boro draw comparison between the dis- play of horses there and at -London rcâ€" ceutly, and of course not to the disad- ‘vantage of Scarboro, Among the ex- hibitors in this class were Messrs. Chaney, (Toronto), Hall, Burrowes, Lawrie and Morrison, of Soarboro. To the mere visitor the number of young handsome animals on the ground, pre- sented perhaps, the most attractive fen-5 ture in the show of horses. The broodg mares, though generally large and well bred, were for the most part wretchedly thin in flesh. Mr. Lawrie’s splendid pair of imported mares formed a con- spicuous exception. The chief exhib- itors in this class were Messrs. James \Veir, Lawrie and Crawford, of Scarboro, Mr. Miller, of Markham, and Mr Doherty,of' Scarboro, were so far as we know the only exhibitors of drought horses. In the “general purpose” class, Messrs. ‘Vhiteside and Patterson, of Scarboro, and Wm, Millikan, of Markham, showed teams of fine pro- portions and action. Mr. Wakefield, of Vaughan, and Mr. Meek, of Markham, Were the successful exhibitors of bugg ' horses. CATTLE. The exhibiton of Durhams and Ayrâ€" shires was very good. The number of entries was above the average. Mr. Miller, of Markham, and Messrs. Law- rie and Wheeler, of Scarboro, were the chief exhibitors. The animals were all in excellent condition, but none that we saw bloated and over~fcd, as cattle are sometimes seen to be at these fairs. In sheep. of which there was not a large number of' entries, Mr. Lemon, of Thornhill, and Messrs. \Vheeler and J. {‘3}. Thomson, of Scarboro, were the sueeessi‘ulexhibitors, Of large hogs, Mr. Meltriek, of Vaughan, showed some very fine animals; of the small breed some good animals were on exhibition by Messrs. S. Rennie and Adam Bell, of Scarboro. ‘ Scarboro Township Fair. SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED IMPLEMENTS, ETC. In this department the display was rather meagre in quantity, in quality very good. Mr. Brown, of Stouffville, and Mr. Wales, of Markham, had some stylish and finely finished rigs on the ground. Messrs. Allison and Forfar, of Sam-bore, exhibited in heavier ma- teiial. The most umque aswell as one of of the most attractive article in this cle- partment-‘was avTorontoMower, which, in THE HERALD. THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1877. NE W ADVERTISEMENTS simplicity, ease of movement, and light.- ness of' draught, seems to excel nearly the Whole race of mowers. This machine attracted, and that deservedly, a large share of attraction. There were also on the ground, seeders, barrows, etc., which, no doubt, were all excellent articles. ‘ UNDER THE TENT. ‘ This tent does duty for a hall. Have not the peeple of Scarboro enough of spirit and enterprize to build a large l hall, which could be used for exhibition'l and municipal purposes 7 Is the rickety, tumbleâ€"down hall over the horse shed at \Veburn, the only hall, the only place of that kind in Scarboro ? This tent, once it was opened, was a centre of attraction to a large number of visitors. Here the fowls, roots, fruit, and all kinds of ladies’ work were on exhibition. There was, however, such lamentable want of room that few things could be seen to advantage. There was often, too, such a jam, that it was impossibleto go in or out with comfort. The display of fruit and roots was simply admirable, and both the quantity and the quality were ahead of former years. If any one wants a convincing proof of the fertility of Canadian soil, and the skill of the Canadian farmer, let him 001119 to the Scarboro Fair, and he will see there illustrations of both, which willgive him the most eminent satis- faction. But we must not claim too much for Scaraboro. We nearly forgot that the Scarboro fair is open to the world. We do not pretend to speak of the1 ladies’ work. Like themselves, a man may worship it, and still not compre- hend it. Fearfully and wonderfully made many things seemed to be. The use of many we could not' even conjec- ture; but they were beautiful to be- hold, and,‘without doubt, could we only have seen it, utility was combined With beauty. Were a proof" needed that the ladies of Scarboro are as expert in the useful as in the decorative and orna- mental, it could be had in the long row of leaves which challenng inspection and competed for the prize, and in the rolls of butter which looked so rich and tempting. Mrs. James G. Thomson gained the Holderness and the Society 'prizes for bread. Mrs. McGowan, Mrs. Ross, and the Misses Malcolm and ‘ Palmer, were the successful competitors ‘in butter. The display in this article , was truly excel‘ent. Altogether, the fair was a splendid success, and as: pleasing: to all as such affairs can be where all can’t come out best. ‘ Vaughan Township Council On Tuesday last, the 3th inst, ‘he above Council met at the usual place and hour. Members all present. "he Reeve in the chair. ' A peu'uonv was’ fiat- ward Seager and 16 gthers‘,’ asking aid for M. Macancrna, destitute. » From Thomas Watson and 11 others, asking aid for old Mr. Taylor and wife. From \Vm Hollingshoad and 24 oth- ers asking aid for Mrs. Sarah Gracey. MOTIONS. Moved by Mr. Webster, seconded by Mr. Wallace, that the Treasurer be authorized to pay the following charitable accountsâ€"Mrs. Wilson, for Michael Macanerna, $8; T. Watson, for Mr. Taylor and wife, $10. Moved by Mr. Wallace, seconded by Mr. Kinnee, that {he Treasurer be authorized to pay the following road ac- counts, the same having been properly certified : District No. 1.~â€"T0 David Boyle, lumber for bridge, $8 84; Ashton Coombs, repairing bridge, $6. District No. 2'â€"Frank Tooper, work at Johnson’s hill. $510; David Murray, planx in P. Franks’ beat, 5,52 97. ‘ District No. 3.â€"â€"Peter Wardlaw, jr., making culvert, $10. Moved by Mr. Boaman, seconded by Mr. Webster, that the Commissioners of DistrictNo.3 are hereby instructed to have gr'avel laid down at the Town Hall gate, and the ground levelled. Moved by Mr. Kinnee, seconded by Mr. Wallace, that the following sheep claims he paid, being trwo~thirds of their value: James Thompson, one sheep, 36; James McKay, one sheep, $5 67; George Topper, three lambs, $8. ~ Moved by Mr. Remnan, seconded by Mr. \Vebster, that ‘he clerk be and is hereby instructed to procure a now Be- ceipt book for the use of the township. Moved by Mr. Wallace, seconded ' by 1‘11“ lemmm, that the treasurer be authorized to Day the following account: To Thomas Webster for forty four drain tile, $2. Moved by Mr. Webster, seconded by Mr. Reaman, that the Treasurer be authorized to pay James Mann balance of printing and advertising account, $26; for printing 1200 township receipts, $4.50. Yearsâ€"Messrs. \Vehster and' Reaman; nnysâ€"Messrs. Wallace and Kinnee. Motion was carried by the vote of the chair. Council adjourned until the 13th of November next. It is said this has been the busiest year with Messrs. Gooderham & Worts in manufacturing whiskey ; the corn from which it is made is allowed to come in free. They claim to have the largest distillery in the world, employing over 500 men. and distilling over two million gallons yearly. I! On Friday, 5th inst, Mr. “’11:. Hutchinson. of the 6th Con. of Vaughan, met with an accident While working a stump machine on his father’s place‘ He was struck on the left side of the head, breaking his jaw, and leaving a severe wound. He is slowly recovering, though unable to swallow anything but liquids. IBETITIONS. Markham correspondence too late for this week. Two water tanks are in. A fire has no chance, now. - The real Josephine KidGloves at the Concrete, for 50 cents per pair. We Will print Sale Bills as usual at the low price of $2.50 per hundred. Bills sent free per mail. The promised letter in answer to “Pay Up ” was not received. We trust “ Liberal ” will not back down. The ladies of the C. M. Church, of this village, intend having; 3. Concert on the 16th of November next, in aid of the Parsonage Fund. A special meeting of York Division Grange, will be held in the Masonic Hall; in. this village, on Friday, 26th inst. A very fine assortment of Dress Gnoas in all the new colors, with Chenille Fringes to match, up Crosby’s A Special Meeting of the Central Committee of the Liberal . Conservative Associatim of' East York, will be held at the Wellington Hotel, Markham, on Monday, 22nd October, at 4 o’clock, p. m., sharp, for business of' importance. There will also be a Mass Meeting at 7 o’clock, at which everybody is requevlecl to be present. The meeting will be addressed b) several able speakers from ‘Toronto. A communication from “ Onlooker,” referran to the present state of the York Roads, crowded out tins week; will appear in next issue. Mr. ‘Vm. Trench shipped to day from Toronto, :1 very stylish and finely- finished three seated rig, to Mr. Donnely, of St. Catharines. 'i‘he vehicle is a cov- ered one, valued at $150, and is to be used for carrying the mail. On Thursday evening last, the New- ton Brook band paid a visit to this vil- lage. After partakngr of' Suppe' at the Palmer House, and playing some very good selections, the visitors depurtedf'or home This band, considering that it has been but very lalclv organized. plays well, and promises to become nn’exeellent one. On Monday evening last, the Yonge' St. S. S. Teachers’ Association held their quarterly Session in the village of Patterson. The meetingr was large and business interesting. ' he Rev. J. “7 McCallumzdelivered an excellent address; land in the absence of the Rev. 1 Campbell, Mr. lumrner, of Newton lrook. gave a very interesting synopsis of the Sunday School Convention held at Guelph. It being the annual meeting, J. P. Rupert, Equ was elected Presiâ€" dent and W. Harrison, Secretary and Treasurer; Rev. Messrs. Manllum, and Campbell, Committee on Topics; The next meeting to be held at Ric-hâ€" For some months a young man named Wice, living on the 3rd of I‘vlarkham, has been acting very strangely, refusing to live at home, and roaming around among the neighbors, sleeping.r in their barns, etc. He appeared to be affected with a wild sort of lunacy, and claimn that the farm of Mr. llellenrkey belongs to him. For the last, f'ew weeks he has been more demonstrative than usual in his efforts to get what he calls his propâ€" ‘erty, and repeatedly chased different members of the family, threatening violence. Nothing could be done with Wice, and it was determined to have (him arrested , but he being an unusually powerful fellow, very few persons cared to take thejob. Last Monday morning word was sent to this village requesting: some one to go out and arrest him, and Captain McConnell, after being duly sworn in, undertook to do so. Wiee, alter he was arrested, went along quietly for a few rods, and made a determined effort to escape, but ere he could get free, the captain had a pair of bracelets on, after which he made no effort to run away. He was taken down to Toronto the same afternoon, and delivered to the Gaoler. His biv'nlher is at present in the Lunatic Asylum, having been sent there some months ago. ~”Thc}Indepeiident Order of ‘Goo‘d ‘ 'I‘emplars in this village. in tchd Celebrat- ing‘ the anniversarv of the Dedication of their new hall on Thursday, Nov. 1st, by giving an excellent Dinner, which Will be served by the ladies of the Temple, from 1.30 to 4- o’clock T).Il').\ At, 4‘ o’clock the Chair will be taken by Peter Pattersnn, Esq, M. P. P, when the audience will he addressed by the eloquent and popular orator, the Rev. W. G. Howson, on " The Effects of the Social Glass.” At 7 o’clock there Will be a grand concert, at which a splendid programme Will be rendered, by the Markham Glee Club, the Patter- son String Band, Miss Hattie McCal- luin, and Messrs. \Valsnicly and Thomp‘ son, of Toronto ; and other popular celebrities. A ten cent Bazaar for the sale of fancy articles, will be held during the afternoon, in connection with the above. Admission to the Dinner and Oration, 30 Cents; to the Concert, 25 cents; Children under 12 years, 15 cents. To the whole 50 cents. Tickets can be procured at the stores. Proceeds toward liquidating the debt on the Hall. Judgingfrom the success attending: forni- ‘er entertainments of this kind under the some management, we feel eonfilent that the celebration will prove to be :1 very suc- lcessful affair in ei‘ery way, and recon)- imcnd in particular that part under the icharge of the Ladies of the Templeâ€"- ithe Dinner. A Lunatic from Markham Township taken to Gaol. The elections in France Show a. de- cided victory for the Republicans, who have elected 314 members, While the Government. (or Conservatives) have only 201. Everything was conducted quietly, LOCAL NEWS‘ The Reunion in connection with the Mechanics’ Institute, which was held on Tuesday evening last, was a decided success. Several excellent readings were given and duly appreciated. A swing band, under the leadership of Mr. A. Spaulding, and accompanied by Miss Rupert, gave some really fine render ings. The Glee Club, accompanied by Miss McCallum, acquitted themselves erediiably, and contributed largely to the pleasure of the evening. A piano solo, by Miss Nicolle, and a piano duett, by Miss Crawford and Miss Nicolls, were well rendered. Mr. A. L. Skeele filled the chair in a very able manner. The receipts amounted to over ten dollars, jwhich, although very fair, should have lbeen a great deal more. Our citizens should give a more lib- eral encouragement to the Institute. We have a very large and well assorted library, which will compare favorably with any north of Toronto. The tickets for membership are now ready for sale, l and we hope to see the list of members largely increased,-douhle that of any former year. The price of a ticket is i only $1 ; books can be changed every l ‘Tnesday evening, and those holding tickets are admitted free to all re-unions A great many of our agricultural friends ‘should avail themselves of the opportun- ity afforded by the long evenings now coming on, fer the improvement of their minds, and the rich intellectual treat to be secured by the small outlay of $‘. Literature of a refined useful and elevating nature, may be found in the library :â€"works on theology, chemistry, geology, botany, history, travels, and all I the standard novels. Many of the latest magazines, periodicals and illustrated papers are also kept on hand 2 in fact nearly every lzind and class of literature, [except light, trashy novels. We trust there will he a large increase ‘ in the membership. As the funds in crease, so will the library be enlzxrged,‘ and these who inVest the money will (le- rive an equal benefit from it. No in stiiutinn can flourish unless well sup- pnrted ; and there are very few, indeed, who cannot afford to lay out a dollar every year in such a manner. “’0 do not know of‘ any better use to which the sum could be put, than in improving: the in- tellect. Those havingr the management of the Institute have her] consiflemble trou'rle in carryi-‘g on the neCesszlry business, and getting: up reâ€"nniens. There will be, doubtless, a few more entertainments at this nature during the coming: winter, when, We hope, they will have, what they certainly deserveâ€"a bumper house. Boat Race between Hamlin ahd Ross. On Monday afternoon last, the long talked of'race between Hanlin and Ross cat/no off Toronto. 0W1» thirty: lthlvuean A .r mam WM- urdagyona“ were disappointed, as the Water-was fironou’need too rough. A very large crowd-gathered around on Monday again, the roof of every build- ing in the vicinity of’ the bay being covered; the wherl‘s aml steamboats were crowded, and the hay near the startingr point, was literally block with small boats. At the signal to start being; given. both men took the Water together. Ross appeared, if anything, to be slightly ahead at first, but was easily distanced by Unnlin, who rested for :1 stroke or two, six times before he came to the turning: point‘ “’hen the point. was rounded. both men pulled for all they were worth, but *lanlin main- tained the lead, and gradually increased it. until at the finish he was nearly three hundred yards ahead. The course WM five miles long. and was covered by Hamlin in about; 38 minutes.‘ The race was not against time, as was apparent by the many stops the winner mode. illoss admits that his defeat was in all ‘ respects a Fair one. Over some $30,â€" ‘ 000 changed hands in Toronto over the lmce. A great deal of betting: was also 1done in Montreal and St. John. Han» lin is now claimed to he the champion rower of the world. For: ltvsmpsu, ‘NFAKNESS A‘ND DrBtLâ€" l’t‘Y â€"-Epsom, N. 11., Mayiltd. 1870. Dear Sirâ€"Having received great benefit; f'txm the use of PERUVIAN SYJ‘H'P, I am willing to add my testimony to the thousands of others Crinstaully sounding its praise. Dur- ing the latte war I was in the army, and had the misfortune to be taken prisoner. and was confined in Salisbury and other Southâ€" ern prisnns several months, and became so much retiucvd in health and strength as to he u more skeleton of my former self. 0n hrt' ,., released. I was a fit snhject for a NOI‘illPl‘l] lt'tspllttl, where I remained some two mttl’uliES and th: it came home. My physicin’n tPt‘tllItmt‘Ithd and procured for mu swam] huttlrs nt‘ Pr;th IAN SYRI'P, Wltlt‘h [ continued m use for several weeks, and found my health te§_l.ttl‘€('l and my Weight increased from ninety pounds to one hundred zmtl fll'ty, my usual weight, and l have been in my usual good health ever Since; and[ 'mr cheerfully recommend it in'all cases of weakness and debilitv of the system, whether arising from an impure Shth of the blood, dyspeitsia, or almost any other causey believing it will in most cases give entire satisfaction. Yours truly, Gaol S. Bum. Sold by dealers generally. EPPS’ COCOA.â€"GRATEFL'L AND COM- Fomme.~“ By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the opera- tions oi'digestion and nutritlon, and by, a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flav- ored beverage, which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a. constituâ€" tion may he gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and-properly nourished t'rame.”-~ Civil Service Gazette. .Sold only in packets labelledâ€""JAMES Errs & 00., Hommophathic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street, and 170, Piccadilly. London.” Mechanics’ Institute. JUDGES, Alex. Pingle, Unionville: Mr. Brown, Mulvern; John Marshall, Markham ; Joh‘n Sleigh, Whitcvale. Stallions, 3 entries. 1st. N. Gates; 2nd, J Bell; 3rd, J B Forsythg; puu, 0 you, unu, u y ‘VIu J“.-. Brood Mare, 3 entries. let, Thomas Todd; 2nd, Geo A Dellemore. Filly, 2 yrs. old, 1 entry. lst, J B Forsythe. , Filly, 1 yr., 2 entries. 15f, J B Forsyt‘he ; 20d R G Armstrong. A - “'"J "V 7 ' u Filly, Spring, 3 entries. lst, Geo A Dellemore. CLASS 2.â€"-SADDLE AND CARRIAGE HORSES. JUDGES, same as class 1. Stallion aged, 5 entries. lst,\Villiam Monk’s Whilwind ; 2nd, J ohn Dumond. Stallion, 3 51's. old,1 entry. lst, Hugh Cooper. gtallion: 2 yrs. old, 3 entries. ls‘, John L Barkzy; an, J_ohu Ramer. 7 bolt, Spring; 6 eritries. lst, C W Mathew; 2nd, Wm Breckon; 3rd, Jas D Stotts. Brood Mare, 7 entries. Ist, C W Mathew; 2nd, J D Stotts; 3rd. Rich- ard Morgan. idly, yrs. old, 5 entries. 1st, 0 W Mathew, 2nd, John Jenkins; 3rd, H Martin. iFilly, 2 yrs. old, 8 entries. Ist, T Law, 2nd, Nighswander Bros; 3rd; David Steeper._ ..m. Filly, 1 fix, 5 entries. Armstrong. r Filly, Spring, 8 entries. lst, Thomas Todd; 2nd, R G Armstrong; 3rd, Rlchard Morgan. 7 N Buggy barges, fortyâ€"four entries. 15f, J Wakefield; 2nd, J Cuthbcrt; 3rd, John Beecher. EAST RIDING 0F YORK FALL FAIR. Span Carriage Horses, 6 entries 1st, D Forpythe; 2110!, Arch Gullanaugh 151,11 L'Ul r‘y Luc; , gnu, LJIUIJ uulnuujl\u‘¢.--~ Sudle Home, 13 enh‘iCS' lst, JJ Hartman ; 2m], D Forsythe; 3rd, Geo. Hurdle Leaping Horse, 3 entries. 1%. N Button; 2nd, A Gallunuugh. Saddle Horse, under 15 hands, Special, Copeland, 3 entries lst, I J Hartman. CLASS 3.â€"~GENERAL PURPOSE HORSE. JUDGES, same as class 1. Span Horses, 7 entries. 1st, “'m Millikcn; 2nd, Angus McKinnon; 3rd, Adam Hood. Stallion aged, 3 entries. 1st, Wm Innis; 2nd, D S McFarland. Stallion, 3 yrs. old, 4 entries. lst, Thumns Gibson; 2nd, Geo Gnhn St:1llion,2yrs.old, 6 entries, 15!, Abraham \Videman 3 2nd, David Steep- er. C-llt, Spring, 7 entries. lst. James Dimma; 2nd, James Clark; 3rd, Jas Bong. ’ p Mare, jig-s. plendwm WStaHion, 1 yr. old, 3 entries. lst, W McCuuluy ; 2ndt‘Vm Robinson. 1' Brgd Mare, fufilfbyflllér side} "172760: tries. lst, Jas Budg; 2nd, Jolm Koh- nedy; 3rd, Jus Dimma. Filly, 3yr. old, 3 cnh‘ies. 13f, Hugh Clark; 2nd,Wm ‘ln-Nie. ’ Filly, 2 )‘l‘fl. old, 12 entries. lst, Al- fred E Keller; 2nd, Alex Doehurly; 3rd, \Vm Bro-an. Filly, Spring, 18 entries. lst,Jnlm Kennedy; 2nd, \Vm Somerville; 3rd, \Vm Christie. CLASS 4.~â€"I)IPORTED DRAUGHT HORSES. JUDaES, Wm Patton, Scarboro; Jas Milne, Boxgrove; David Johnston, Scarboro. uni, n In A/xuw Filly,1 yr. old,6 entries. lst,David Mason; 2nd, Wm Puget; 3rd, Joseph Elson. Stallion aged, 4 entries. lst, Reesor and Graham ; 2nd, Chas J Tram); 3rd, M enn NI hswander. St:iHio;,3 yrs. old, 2 entries. lst and 2nd, Reesor apfi Graham. 1<‘i11y,'1 yrlold. 1st, Edward Bmd s‘._-uw. . Stlelidn, 2 yrs. 016. 3 entries. Judges did not consider from imported stock. Fxlly, 2 yrs. old, 2 entries. lst, R B Vardon; 2nd, Alfred Mason. SPECIAL. Four Colls or Filly got by any one Suallinn, owned by Jas Lawrie. Mr. Armstrong,R Clieynne, or C Trann. lat, R Cheynne ; 2nd, Wm Armstrong. CLASS 5.â€"DRAUGHT HORSES, CANADIAN BRED JUDGES, same as class 4. Stallion aged, 2 entries. 1st, Chas Webster. Stallion, 3 yrs. old, 3 entries. Isl John Gorinley. Stallion, 2 yrs. old. lst, Henry Mason; 2nd, Rubt. Reid. Colt, Spring", 12 entries. lst and 2nd, John M Bell ; 3rd, Jas Lawrie. ! Filly. 2yrs. old, 11 entries. 1st, John Little; 2nd. David Mason; 3rd, Wm Lawson. Brood Mare, 13 entries. lst, Jas Clark; 2nd, George Davison; 3rd. Wm Crawford. Span Horses, 3 entries. lst, George Miller, 2nd, Alex Doclmrty. CLASS 6 .â€"DITRIIA1\I CATTLE. JUDGES, James Lawrie, Malvem; John Russel, Pickering; John Morrison, Scarboro, \ ' Bull aged, 4 entries. Ist, Wm Mil- liken’s Hamlet; 2nd, John Wilson; 3rd. Gr Miller. Colt, Spring, ‘2 enhicé. lst, W M Miller. Brood Mare, 5 entries. lst, ‘Vm M Miller. Filly, 1 yr. old. 3 entries} 1st,I0hn Torrance ; 2nd, Wm Cox. Filly, Sprlng, 8 entries. 1st. John Page; 2nd John Denis; 3rd, William Crawford. Bull, 2 yrs. old, 4 wines. 1st, Gegrgg Miller ;7 72nd, R Gr Armstrong. B1111, 1 yr. old, 2 éntries. lst, AngfiS McKinnon. Mare, 4 yrs. old and over, I 3 entries lst. \Vm Crawford. CLASS 1.-â€"BLOOD HORSES. 'unscu‘ Prize List. lst, Thomas Bull Calf, under 1 yr. old, 8 entries: 1st, George Miller; 20d, Angus Me- Kinnon ; 73rd, George_ Millelrr ‘ MilchIC'ow;4 enht/‘ries. lat, William Rolph; 2nd and $rrdLGeorge Miller. q Iieifl'er, 2 yrs. 01d.2 entriges. lst and 2m}z George Millgl} __ . . A - Heiferfl yr. old, 5 entries. 151'. and 2nd, John M Bell; 3rd, Gr Miner. Heifer Calf, Spll'ing, 710, entries. 1st George Miller ; 2nd and73rd‘, J M‘ Bell. Herd, 1 male and 5 females. lst, Gr ‘ Miller. CLASS 7.â€"â€"FAT AND OTHER CATTLE. JUDGES, same as class 6. Yoke of Oxen, 3 entries. 1st, Jas Lawrie; 2nd. R Marsh. CLASS 8.-â€"AYRSHIRE CATTLE. JUDGES, \Vm Lawson, Victoria Square; John Tonance, York; Wm Somewllle, Markham. Bull, 2 yrs. old, 2 entries. lst, Jas 'Lawrle. Bull Calf, under 1 yr., 2 entries. 13! and 2nd, Jas Lawrie. Miich Cow. Ist and 2116, James Lawrie. Heifer, 2 31‘s. old, 2 entries. lst and 2nd, Jas Luwrie. Heifer, 1 yr. old, 2 entries. lst and 2nd, Jas Lawrie. _ ; Heifer Gulf, under 1 yr., 2 emries. lst and 2nd, Jas anrie. cuss 9.â€"GRADE CATTLE. JFDGES, same as class 8. Milch Cow. 6 entries. lst, Henry Eby; ‘an, George Miller; 31d, Adam Hood. ,1 Heifer, lyrs, old, 4 entries. lab and 2nd. G Miller; 3rd, L W Secor. Heifer. 1 yr. 01d. 6 entries. lsf, G Mil- ler; 2nd and 3rd. John Sanderson. mwrie. Bull, 1 Hvif‘er Calf. undex‘l yr. old, 5 entries. lst, Jus Ormemd; 2nd and 31d, G. Miller. CLASS 10.â€"L1«:ICESTER SHEEP. JUDGES. Arthur Jnhnsmn, Plckering; RG Armsh‘rmg, Markham ; James Gonn- ley. Toronto. “Hum used, 4 entxivs. 131, WiHiam Pmlgel; 2nd, Wm Buynton; 3rd, T F Boynmn. Ram Hope ; Ewes aged. 1 pair. 8 entries. lst. I’vdnt : 211-], Ed Sanderson; 3rd, Buvnirm. h Rum Padget Slater. l‘lwes. 1 2nd and 3rd Ewe Lambs, U'v‘Hh-ick 5 2nd Cros'hv. Hmn Lamb. 23 entrics. In, H 1.0mm]; 2nd‘ Jushna Sis'cy; 3rd, H Lemon. Ewes :;e(1, 1 jyuir, 5 enlxivs. 18!, I1 Lemon; 2nd, \‘y'm Major 5‘: Sun. Ewrs. 1 shom‘,1 pair, )2 entries. 15L 1} Lemon ; 2nd, '1‘ If inymun; 3H1, Major t. ~‘ . ( nun. Exw Lambs, I Wm: 10 entries. lst and 2nd, 11 Lemon; 31d, T F léoynmn‘ CLASS 12â€"â€" SM'THDOWN HIFFI'. FUCHS‘HULQH Mmsh. Richmond Hill; “m Aunmtmng. Mmkhnm: P. Mucklem, Hingwoud; Wm .b‘nrsmlfi Markham. Ham. 2 sham-s. 2 nun-1P3 1st. Phillip \‘ideman; 23:11, John \V‘iisnn. hm, 1 shear, 2 enmivs. 'st, P. Widt- mun Wldnman. Pain Ewes. 1 shear. 15!, P. Wideman. pair Ewe Lambs. lst, J. Wilson; 2nd, P Wldemnn. Judges. same as c'nsss 12. Berkshire Boar. aged. 4 entries. lst7 Wm. \\ hire; 2nd, Geo. Lawson; 3rd, P Boynmn. .. . .. ‘n‘l‘i éow aged, 5 entries. lst, and 2nd, G‘ Lawsnn; 3rd, \V. I). Crosby. 3<1nr}’ig_r.1877. Hmkshire, six entries 131. The. Hall; 2nd, James Reith ; 3rd ’J‘Ima. Hull. Sow Pig. 1877, Berkshiro, mno' entries Ist. J. Keith; 2nd. 1‘. Hull; 3rd, IV. 1) Crosby. Boar. ngnd, Chesier W’hite, 2 entries. {'5}. G. Tran; 2nd. Gr. Wclrlrlck. Sow flied, I entry. 1st, G. Tran. Rum Pm. 1877. 2 entries. 1st, Gr. Tran, 2nd, G. Welth-ick. Sow Pig. 1977, 2 entries. lst, G Tran 2nd, G Weldrick. Boar, Large, 01' anv other breed, four entries. lst, G. Weidrick; 2nd, Wm. lioyntnn. Sow Large, aged, of any other breed, 3 entries. 13c, Nighswander Bros.3 2nd G. Miller; 3xd. Geol‘gn \Veldrick. Boar Pig, Large, 1877, any other breed, 4 entries. Isl, G. Weldrick; 2nd, P. Wideman ; 3rd, Joshua Sisley, \Thé new school house in the north end of the village is a. fine building, cost- ing over $6,000. The premises of Mr. Severn have been much improved this year. We believe it is not his intention to ofi'er himself for municipal honors again, in consequencemany names are mentioned for the Reevesbip next year,viz : Messrs Gibson, Wicl:sdn, Crown, Walker, Night- ingale, and a host of others: “Vva Pig, 18.77: Sum“, any other breed, seven entries. 1st and 211d, Edwuxd Sand- erson; 3rd, Lmon Miller. ' John Severn, Esq, Reeve of York ville, has gone to Davenport, Iowa, to enjoy a fortnight’s shooting on the prair- ies. Mr. Severn takes this trip every fall. We trust he will. not forget; the printer on his return. I Sow Pig, Large, 1877, any other breed. Seven ontlies. 1st, T. F. Boynton ; 2nd Wm Pndget; 3rd, Wm. Boynton. Saw aged, Small, any other breed, 1 entry. lst, Lnton Miller. Boar Pig, 1877, Small. any other br'eed, 10 01111109. Is! and 2nd. Simpson Ken- Daniel Trees has been fined $5 and costs for depositing night soil on avenue road. v The Coroner’s Jury in the alleged Baby Farming: case has rendered the following verdict: “\Ve, thejuryflmving duly considered the evidence in regard to the death of the deceased John Shaw, come to the conclusion that the deceased came to his death from want; of proper food and Care, through ignorance or) the part of Mrs. Eversfield.” Bbar Pig, 1877, Small. an‘ 10 01111109. 131 and 2nd. me: 3H1. Edward Sanderson cuss 11.â€"co'rswm.n sump JUDGES, mme as class 10. {um and, 9 exmies Ist, Wm “ d. Jns Hope; 3rd, Juhn Scott. 1mm, 1 shear, 13 01111105. 2mm; 2nd, Jmmihun Slater; Pair Ewes. 2 shear-s 5 entries HM 1yr. old. 2 entries. lst, James ] shear, Bentrios. 1st, Joseph 2nd, J Wakefield. Imml). 10 entries. lst. William : 21.6‘ G \‘v'eldlicliz 3rd, Jonmlmn Yorkville Items she-av, I pair. 9 entries. 151, , Joseph Hope. Ms, 1 pair. 7 Gnu-$03. 15?. C 2nd, I‘] Sanderson; 3:01. H P cmss 13.-~ swxw CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.) cs. lst, H 1.0mm]; d, H Lemon. 5 enlxivs. 18!, I1 im' 5; Sun. il', )2 entries. ISL inymun; 3H1, Major Webster ; 13?. 3rd, 13!, P \V m BY THE AUTHOR OF "LOST IN THE WINNIN ." HOW COULD HE DO THIS ?~â€"CONTINUED. HELEN QUATERMAINE; “I shall call for you again the day after to morrow,’ he observed, as they were driving home ; ‘so be ready for an- other cxcursion. ~We will take the northern road next time, and I mll show you the country beyond Highgate. But to this Helen objected. I “ If I go out again with you this week,” she said, it really must be to visit my little girls; I V cannot neglect lthem any longer.” “ I mongrth I explained that the drive is too long,” he answered, rather peevifhlyt “ But there is the rail, Maurice, and the walk from the station along those leafy lanes will be charming. Why do you raise so many Objections ‘2” she asked, when she saw from his lowering brow that the plan displeased him. “Because you are-too fond of re-- minding: me of thOSe children. It is neither kind or wise Helen.” “Explain yuurself,” she exclaimed, her Heart beginning to beat faster, and her suspicions to revive; “Why do you speak in this strange manner? Agnes and Effie Graham were solemnly bequeathed to my care. I cannot for- get lliis, ifyou do, nor will I be false to the promise I freely, willingly gave Margaret Cameron” “ Very well, Helen ; if you persist in thinking that they have a claim on you, so let it be, but do not force the subject on me, because it irritates me more than I can express.” “Whj should it do so ?" she per. sistcd. “ It is true that ifI married lshould expect a certain part of the sum papa would give me to be set' aside for their maintenance; but this would not interfere with you, as I wouldbe quite willing to let you, deduct an equivalent. From my allowance for dress, and so on.” “ Am I a niggard, that you say this ?" he demanded, angry, and hurt. “Is there anything this earth contains that I should, not be glad and proud to be- stow an my Helen ?” “ They Viai‘cd a few minutes before anything elre was said. It was painf’uf, indeed, to cxpwss a doubt of him just. 38 he had addressed her so affectionately. “ You must please to remember." he said at last. “ that 1 have never believed :hc tale told to you about them. I should not object to anything in reason. There are orphan schools where they could be reared?k ’= “So you have told me more than once. Maurice, Mrs. Cameron in her dying moments certainly mentioned your mum in connection with some property." { ‘ o Iwr m puxrmw > ‘ Kim H ‘~’ 1 hnyed,’ vha siwuwjoiildgspghk‘; lo?" ynu‘avdm‘fihn woula assist in boil-made,” ing- her nursdings; but for sometime past”â€"â€"â€"‘md then she had to pause to‘ ' steady her voice before she could pro‘ cavedâ€"“forums: time past the extra- ordinary dMike you evince fur the inno- cent children who have never" injured you has led me to fearâ€"~yes, fearâ€"that. you must have injund them.” ‘3 “Wu.” 7" he queried. in a doggeti’ manner, that chilled, and yet cunstr’aineé her if) persisitu; > ‘_, ~ She paused, hdpin;v that he would in- dignamly protest his innocence, but his only 1o.pr was a complainingâ€"“ HOW is it Helen, that you are always ready to think the worst of everything I do ?" ‘Instinctively she grasped his arm. “ Bo frank vith me, Maurice. IS it you who hold the property that should have been Agnes and Ellie’s ?” The west Riding of York and town. ship of Vaughan Agricultural Societies will hold their fall show at Woodbridge, on the 18th and 19th of Octber. “ lhoid no property that is not legally mine.” he answered. “ The late Mr. Munro, from whom I inherit 'it, "owed his 1ti to me. for I saved him from drowning, and than nursed him .through the iilness that followed his immersion ' ~ and would you have had me refuse “11:2: money his gratitude Induced him to (le- vise to me '3” “ He winced. "If you think I, ought to make reparation I suppose I must, although, remember, I protest that I have not willfully wronged th 8 children, and still feel in doubt as in their being the great-neices of Mn Munro." “ But, Maurice, he bequeathed it to, you in perfect ignorance that his nephew had left two young children.” “ So the wcman Cameron averted ;- but I how do I know that her tale was true? Surely it was asking too much to expect me to resign my ,legacy be- cause an old Scotchwomnn suddenly starts up, and makes a claim which I have reason to believe to be :1 False one ?" " Helen, my dearest and best, 6011’!) your too romantic ideas of right and wrong induce you to condemn tootharshly the course I have taken. No one can reasonably blame me for referring that woman to the lawyers. I told her that if she could prove that I was not cntitled‘_ to Mr. Munro’s property, I would give 7“ it up. It was legally mine.” “ Was it yours in the sight of God ?" Helen sorrowfully demanded. Helen sank batik in the carriage; and drew her veil over her face, too miserable to protest or argue. In her heart she felt that Margaret Cameron had made no false assvrtions, and that Mr; Dunlop’s unwillingness to make restitution had led him to refuse to search into the truth or falsity of her story. The low sob that she could not repress revealed to him the state of her feelings. and suddenly turned his horse’s head into a quiet bye mad, he slackened his speed, that he might expostulate with her, CHAPTER L. To be continued. Fall Fairs.