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H Below we aclmmvlodge subscriptions to THE HERALD xeceivvd smce last announced. If any names are (HM?th please nloify By post card'. . S'ubscfiptiozi 81, in advance ; H notso$1:50. v . l We perceive that neither our Reform ‘ cotemporaries nor the Grit Orators on t the Stump at Stouffville, seemed inclined l to grapple with the real questions at issue before the people. It is alleged and demonstrated, that the. present. Government has gone back on its record in every conceivable manner ; that they have been wastel'ul, corrupt, anl un- l provrdent. \Vastet'ul, for instance in 1 incurring an utterly useless expenditure at the Fort Francis Lock, of some three or four hundred thousand dollars, a waste which Can never be used, unless twenty millions more is expended in completing the system, a system which if completed, would be superseded by the Pacific Railway before it could be fini~hed. “Tasteful in making a large expenditure on the eastern section ol’ the Pacific Railway, before the route was even surreyed, having then to abandon it as impracticable, and pay a large sum to the contractorâ€"this is their own story. The charge rgainst them is that they were guilty of more than ignorance and incapacity in this respect ; that in fact, the money paid to Foster was the price of his dcsertion of his party. Corrupt, because they allowed a supporter to erect a frame work of culled lumber intrinsically worthless, on a piece of land they were about to take for railway purposes; and ti on. in de- fiance of the law, paid him upwards of fire thousand collars for the thing they cannot sell for five hundred. Corrupt, bCCause they openly trafiicked with the very Speaker of the House, allowing him in open defiance of the law, to receive large sums as a contractor with the Government for years, while actually presiding: over the debates in Parliament. Corrupt, because they have so dealt with the super-mutilation fund as to com pletely defeat and override its purpose, making it, in fact, an engine for no- potism, favoritism, and robbery ; the cause of greatly in'creasing instead of lG‘SCIIlHK the expense of our administra- tion. lmprovident, because with a shrinking and lessening of our resources, they have largely added to our expendiâ€" ture, instead ot'triinming and reducing it to suit our altered circumstances, thereby entailing a severe depression on the country. Improvident, if not. cor rupt, fer purchasing twenty‘five hun dred thousand dollars worth of rails on a falling market, and long before they were Wanted, thereby increasing un- neceSszu-ily the burdens of the people. Now, these, and cognate matters, are the real questions at issue before the people, and on those issues the Government and their supporters must stand or fall. “lily then is their discussion openly shirde ? is it that our cotcmporaries and the Grit ()rators think a discreet si- lence the wisest policy 7 Perhaps they think these nasty questions have been over much aired already ; but they must not think the people are fools, or entirely careless of these things. They are well aware that our expenditure has been in- creased, that our taxation has also been increased, and that our prosperity has diminished ; and they are rapidly draw- inc~ into a settled conviction that. these results are, in a great measure. owing,r to the incapacity and (lishontsty of our present rulers. Yet we had Messrs. Metcalfand Dyinond at Stoutfrillo the other day, not discussing these vital questions intollieilxly indeed, but broadly asserting that the whole action of the Government. has been correct and proper. Money to Loanâ€"C Duucumb Chemistryâ€"~VV H Robinson XO‘M' .anx‘, R. Will 1004 W. Iiillop. do. Heals, (10. r. \Voudcuck, Yoxkvifla’. 1033 J Sm Um, do. 101:) J. Gaby. do. 1023 B. Saunders, do. 1031 H. Bryant, do. 1038 P. Hutty, do. 1053 T. Hague, do. 103 S J . Maplebenk. do. 1035: A. G. Lev, Toronto. 1038 V". B. Svnrth, Toronto. 1001 Qxlet.e11 St. George, do. 1028 (311218. Blunshurd, Concord. 1024 M. J. Corkery. Thorubfll. l’oa’m‘ H. Baldwin, Patterson] 1058 MN. R. Lewis, Almim. 1058 Js. Bell, L'Amarnux. 980 .13. Stontonburgh, Vlcfuriu. square 1044 Thos. Teasdale, Barrie. Not even prmuhing their illllleX'Cth; 13 any policy \xlxich may (end to mitigate tlmsc evils ; so \x'lwwverthc Government, may in ils “isdtmi propose, we need ex pout mirlml' crmfl'm‘t, nur assistance from (2111' mm l'l‘lll'k’bCHlHllVCS; llmy are \YCll s-amfird wnh tlm situuxion as it is; the evil case nl'lee people does not troubl: than; they draw llu-ir Ilmusand dollars a your and mileage, and are at rest. lemms Nigluinuule, Esq , Yorkville7 will ueceive subscriptions for this paper.â€" Unly ONE DOLLAR a year in ad- Vance. Parties who have accounts romainng unpu‘j an Unis office, will kindly oblige Ly lemming. We have to thank some of our friends for'the interest they are taking in en- dcmoring' m extend the circulation of *hin pupa“ in the East Riding of Ymk. V9 Luye to my the same for those "ia in; in the V‘. as? liidivg hafner lung. QUES ’I‘IONS BEFORE THE PEOPLE. THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1877. THE HERALD. SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FEW ADVERTISEMENTS Our Daily Globe, of Tuesday, went astray. Small poéatoesâ€"borrowing a one dollar local paper to tend . The real Josephine Kid Gloves at the Concrete, for 50 cents per pair. Vaughan Council met on Monday lust, Minutes next week. Correspondence from Markham will appear next week. Let us Lave one clear side walk. “'0 beg to 0:111 (in the interests of the ram- payers) the attention of the Reeve to this matter. Colored Kid Gloves No.6, 6%, 8%, 6%, and 7, at 50 cents per pair, at Croaby’s. New Musicâ€"“Speak 10 Inc,” Mary Aileen,” and “ Sadie Ray." DEBATING.â€"A debate took place in the Mechanics Institute on Tuesday emaiiavv last, on the subject: Resolved That the pen has done more for civiliza- tion than the swurd. Mr. McMahon was uppHinted Chairman, and afler hearing able arguments from both sides, decided in the affirmative. On Tuesday, the 27th inst., another debate will take place on the subject: Resolved That the days of'crcntion are geological periods, ahd not literal days of lwrntyfnur lmul‘S. This wilI pr0\0 a very interest. ing dismissiun. lth rides being deter- mined to do their utmost. The fullowing arc the Officers of Heudford Lodge, No. 427, 1.0‘U.T., For thr- quurh-r vndinann 31st :â€"â€"\\'_ C T713”) J Chlhine. V T, Sistch Lvek. Right hand supporter, Sisicl‘ M Munro. Left hand supporter, Sister M Teasdale. Sec, Bro \V Atcheson. Fin~ anciul Sec,Br0 Anhur Quzlulz. Ass‘ Soc. Sister Lizzie Teasdale. Twas, Bro J Cnmplin: V hlzlrshall,_!im F "Heinl- kay- Del-t lel'hlm”, Fisler Lnuisu Brynn. Inside Gum-d, Siater M Mupcs. Outside G, Bro S Ritter. P W C and ’1‘ D, Bro G Leek. No EXCUSE FOR ANY ONE BEING OUTl 0F E)1PL()YI\11<‘;I\'T.â€"â€"Uur attention has been called to some new and useful household inventions recently patented by L. E. Brown & C0, of Cincintntti,1 Ohio. which make housekeeping :t pleas» me, instead of a dreaded necessith ’J‘hey have been having :t very large Snlel l'or them throughout. the U' itt-d States and now wish to intrmlucethem throng! l the Dominion of Canada, and offer good l reliable lady or gentlemen cunvassers an l opportunity seldom met with for making money rapidly. For terms and territm-yl write at once to L. E. Brown & Co.,‘ 214 and 216 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. , l York Township Council. The Council met: at. the Council Chamber, Eglington, on Monday, Nov. 5, 1877, at. 11 o’clock a.m., all the members present. The minutes of' the previous meeting were lead and adopted. i ago. nt a pigeon shnolâ€" it may be tut; big to get out of the cellar. However. thete 1:; one CllllSUlilliUll that if the winner don't get the pig. it can be left for the good o“ the housv. No doubt it will make gul'd pork and tnnny a good Square men] it will make. because it is in irtcspcctive nt bleed. Untti ltltt: tntttuh comes mi: a licensed auctioneer will amend nightly to sell fowl. 1 will go ten cents on the winner. how much will you 4 Mr. Editor? in this contest. (Stood Tt'ntplt-Js, 'l‘i;.lnts, and cigar smelt-ms, make common (muse againat the rebel pigeon. Bud us l um and mean too, I would sooner be u. pit,r than a pigeon. for I should be well outed for for it while, anyway before diSSolntion would tnke place. A Relolnt Convention is about to beheld at Stttttlittille for North and "lust York. Candidates are to be selecred at once; Delegates ate ulzundy appointed and ruched, and the coming contestants are in the persons of H. H Crosby for the Com- mons. and his brother-in-luw for the hotel. I heat the latter has been offered a port folio it-l‘iille Cabinet. Yes, sir. Mm];- hum Village is a great place, the bitth glitce of twenty per cent Senators, down to nut petldtnta. [. (it). The Council met at the Council Chamber, Eglington, on Monday, Nov. 5, 1877, at. 11 o'clock a.m., all the members present. The minutes of' the previous meeting were mud and adopted. COMMUNICATIONS. From R. N. Gooch et al re Redgrave. From W. J. McKenzie re Redgrave. From Dr. Jackes re Knight. From George Smith re Spinks. From John Pearson asking remission of taxes. From William Ml‘ler re Marquis. From Robert McClelland and William Lee praying for aid. ACCOUNTS. From W. Way; nssignee of C. Blas- dell. From Dr. Armstrong re Thomp- son. From F. Roszir re Burnham. Frnm William Atkinson, for injury to a mare, caused by breaking through a bridge An afiplication was received From the High School Board, Weston, for a mum to assist in paying expenses of the School for 1877. A report, was received from the Town» ship Enginrcr re town Jme of York and Scarboro'. The Council examined into the claims of Hugh Wilson and Major J. Dain, for shgep killed by dogs. M‘r. Duncan presented the petition of P. Patterson, asking for :1 portion of an original road allowance in lieu of a new road. Also the petition of Robert Conway ct al.35king the Council to remit the taxos nf‘Jolm Pearson for ‘his yrar. Mr. Wmson presented the pétilion of William CnmpTCH at nl, praying: that no change be made on the boundaries 0:" school Ft-ctimn N0 13. (Jf William Fulmy N a], asking the Council to :n‘sist in Luildimz kidewuilw crossings, culverts. cm, on sewn-11 aver» ucs Lying west 01" the city of 'J'montn. Also nfMiuhnoi Clancy at a], praying for aid for \Viilium Lea, Mr. Leslie pi'cscntr‘d t‘uo petition of Geo. Taylor and 359 others, prnving the Cmmoii to purchase the York Masonic Hall. The Unnncil instructed, the Reeve to Sign the petition of the Directors of the Eye and Ear Infirmary to the Legisla~ hive Assemhiv. The Treasurer was instructed to pay the follmving sums zâ€"Tn High School No. 1, \Veslon, $300. To Hu-lh VVilâ€" snn. for sheep killed, $23. To Mnjm‘ J Dain. for sheep killed. $20, To Wil- liam AllflnSOl’). far injury to mare. 320‘ 'l’n Jnlm Davis, for money expended in his mad division. $47. For charitable purposes, $84 50. The Counml than adjnurwd to meet at the Council Clnm - her. Eglington, on Monday, Dec. 3rd, 1877,:1c 11 o‘clock a.m. ARTHUR L. WILSON, The Council remitted the County and township taxes of John Pearson for the your 1“77. LOCAL NEWS. luv‘lington) N v. 6‘ 1877 Clerk and Treasurer of York Township. Announcement by hand bills calls for a I Grand Shoot to take place on the Welling- ton Hotel grounds. Markham Village. A. Cambridge. proprietor, and Economist Steamer Print. The poor pigeons may well complain of cruelty, like the frogs and the 0x, " It may be fun to vou but death to us ” Did I say deuth?â€"l wish it could he so for the sake of the poor pigeons; but unfot tunately many of the poor things are only wounded; some live for hours, while others sutl‘er for days and end itt u lingeringV death. 300 pigeons to be shot for or rather shotat To a good shot. a lively bird is put into the trap, hit or missed as it may happen; to a poor shot the bird is squeezed by pressing in the breast bone, as the poor thing cunnot cry from pain it is not supposed to be hurt any. I never was a pigeon, therefore cannot say this squeezing hits it. tendency to slacken the flight tor its life, and gives the marksman u better chance at the victim. No doubt these guthetings create a good deal of fun, almost as much ion as the Dttnkinite Crusade on whtskev. such funny and slunuy remarks are made both by the old and the rising generations It has such a moral ctfcct that it bl'tllL'S n mdalic return to the prac- titions of the burâ€"â€"-I don’t nwnn the bar of justice, but the bur covered with glass COn- cams. and hold ahottt a. gill at five cents a piece. Une dollar entrance teencheap enough, no doubt; but if you went into thin, classical crowd you could not raise fire cents for the support of ti stck dog. How- ever, the house must be keptâ€"quite right too. us it keeps down the Dunkinitvs. Among the manipulators of the trigger in this part who will take a share itt the COllll|l‘{ contest both inside and outside the field. tuanv ate strong advocates of tent- ppraitce~wlmt u sh tine. 0h. virtue. hurty shamefully is thy name abused These out- side sltovnt-rs SUIDE‘lllIlPS gets quite at trum- her of" bitds at the cost only of powder and shot, too mean to pity for entranceâ€"mn- otlter injustice to the landlord. As to the pig, it is said that ho is fat, but it does not say whether it is Suffolk, Berkshire. Devottshire, Blind \Vlttte. Black. White, Spoked. or brindletl with a twist in its tail; it is only fat. It don’t say how oldâ€" it 11m) be a sucking pig or it two Year old, it ought to be mote ex- plicit. There ate tunny conjecttttcs us to what is to become of the pig; some are mean enough to say that it will share the same fate of a certain bat-reel of beer that was coutrsted for at Bell'otd some yems ago. at a pigeon shnotâ€" it may be too big to get out of the cellar. However. [lime is one consolation that if the winner don't get the pig. it can he lvl't for the good o“ the housv. No d-rnht it will make good pork and many it good Square Htr'ul it will make. because it is l‘tl. irrespective of btet-d. Untti Itht: match cotncs otl'. a licensed auctioneer will attend nightly to sell fowl. l will go ten cents on the winner. how lllUCll will you go. Mr. Editor? in this contest. Good Tt'inpluts, 'l‘iplttts, and cigar sntokt-ts, make (rotntnon cause against the rehel pigeon. Bad as l um and mean too, I would sooner be a pit,r than a pigeon. Business is quiet bele, debts collected about us usunl One man paid his quite eusnly last Woek by transferring his :unmble, self and lamin across [he lines and swearing feully to Uncle Sam and xhe goose and Gridiron. and land of PrOIPUKiOIIâ€"Ihe great hubby of our poliliciuns nthe present day. How convenient it is to have u neighbor like that, even ifour manufactures are closed to their great gain. There is some talk ofn cnnlvsl for the Reeveship in hozh the village and township In xhe village candldums will soon he an- IIOUM'PG, when ynu “ill be duly ini'mmed. In the township, lhw electors dun’l feel satisfied with paying $500 for a hmken l0}. and paying $500 for cost, and llwn by the prfi-sent Reeve in getti n: a Rule .Nz'si lrum the higher cnurts, iL is lnlhr’l‘ u coslly ornamentâ€"nearly as handsome as a mortgage. 011 Sunday mommy last an old land- mark has gune his last journey, Mr. Ruhex-t [\I'IDSIHH1g,H.1(\d eiglm' lhree. He had hem ailing fur some time, and his demise The Economist Steamer still puKTS away with its stale n.-ws and “ Huwkqe " wit, fur it has none of its own, no not even about the municipal accounts. A good many improvements are going on in the village in the “guy of building. but as regards a fire engine, nmlfing will be done until the place 15 lmlfconsumn fl; lel her up even if we never get any menus to prawn! tho fiery element. from having l'ull sway. was not unex peel ed To cénclude, I have very little more to say aboutonr civnc affairs. It is rather soon to comment-e runnng candidates for the coming elections: no doubt there will be plenty who are Willing to be sacrificed for the public good if they could get votes though. How patriotic some Imople are, like Ai'tetuus TVaul. " llle would sucnfice Mll their first wife‘s I'cldlious for the public 50ml lmuy write I) you again at (he hiuner en7 0’ the “eck. Yum-s, do, EPPS’S C()COA.â€"â€"GRATEFL‘L AND Unm an‘mGlâ€"" By a thorough knowledge of rho imlurni laws which guvern lhe openn- iionsof digestion and nutrition, and by a careful applicaliml of the fine properties of \veil’selecled cmzoa, Mr. Epps has p ovided mlr bmukt'nst tables with a. dulicutuly fluv- onred beverage. whiL-h may save us many hmu’y dncmrs’ hills. I: is by xhe judicious use of such articles ofdiel that a constitu- mm may he gradually built, up until strung enough to resist every tendency in disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are lldntlug’ around Us ready [0 atlznck wherever there is a weth poinl. We may escape many a l'aml shqu by keeping (um-selves well l'urlilicl with pun-P blood and properly murishad frame.”- ‘im'l Service Gazette Suld only in packets lallelledâ€""JAMrs EPPS & (0., Homozopuihic Chemists. 45, Threadueedle Street, and 170, Piccadilly. London." To any one forwarding us four new names 101‘ THE HERALD “‘ilh four dollars, we will {urnibh 11mm W111) TUE HERALD free ()1 charge, to the end of December, 1b78. Jewehy, Berlin W00], &c., for sale at THE ['EERALD STORE. Makham Correspondence. YE HEROES OF THE TRIGGER. Markham, Nov. 1‘21h, 1877 hlrmmzzsr's. Dam Humanâ€"In the initiativel of every ne\v.~p:lpcr correspondence it is customary for the scribe .to land the journal that kindly p'ints his letters with divois mixtures of fulsome flattery, (a sort of gilded sliultlocock to increase the importance of the buttledore him self). whlle he modestly shields himself 'neath :m aegis of mystery, cxusperating and impenén'ublc. He at. times steps out of [he beaten track (as is his right) of purveylng local news and dishng up afterâ€"ten gossip, to have a fling;r at some political puddler or municipal mandate, l lay figure or cleriCul curiosity ; and by ‘so doing gets all sorts of people into all sorts of scrapes, in nine cases out of ten evading recognition and having the onus of his cucomhcs scribendi saddled on l shoulders innocent of the burthen. He [affects some lofty nom de plume and sub scrile himself either “Juvenal” or To the Editor of the Herald. "Juniu<,”or assuming the air of' a ready- mmle plrilnsuphcr specially ordained by a kind Providence to enlighten his loss favored brethren, dubs himself “Solon” 01‘ "Smrutnsf’ his blushes hidden ’ncatlx the Iumud dowu tub of his anonymity. ow, Mr. Editor, 1 am not one of the spemus. I was never accused of being: Jimuel Briggs, urd l haven’t the least acquaintance with Jerry Jinks. I don’t know Jerry It‘imiegzan” and I positively deny the authorship of the Leader’s promiscuous political essays bearing the signature o'I“‘C. M. D.” My name is not Goldwin Smith ; I was never at Oxford. (which will surprise you consid- ering my clussienl quotations), our (lo I claim the paternity of' the Cunadu First Bantling. Though i profess to he as profound on matters of finance (like ex- perimental hut. in a small way at my own Cost), as Minix‘ter Cartwrightl hesitate to adopt his putronymic 0f "l‘ruthlul Journos.” llntl my pen contributed to the Pacific Scandal, zm Ottawa erih or :1 Kemmlin clerkship would have inter- f'vre'l with my proposed sphere of' use- lulness to the [{ERALD; at least I’d hnve Inndv :1 Bi! l’ush for something. The question “Will you b one ?”wonld have been superfluous to me. I would have been one or Imll' :1 dozen, according- to the nmnlwr of‘ my poor relations. The personal policy of all sound RUFOI‘IHCI‘S is Protectionâ€"Free Trude being only a party nmxinr They all do it. Nor am l, Mr. Edilm' one of (he Gentlemen wlm edit‘Gemlemun’s Journal of Unix city ; no more am I responaible for the local wlltm'luls of the Yorkvillc Tim/s. SCRATCH P. S.~â€"As I’m (engaged on a leader just now I’ll send along the news next, week. I keep a private menugcrie and would like to secure that )‘ainpageous comm- pornry nf' yours whom you write down an A 8.8. 1 ve gone through the civil list and Burke’s Peerage and can't make that. out. “’hrre did he graduate? Is it the Annual Sea Serpent? If so you can buy him (at your own prion) box llllll up and send him along C.O.D. Your seiibe, For Sale at THE HERALD Swarmâ€"â€" “ Theo ” and “ Tom’s Wife ;” also new halfdime music received weekly. _ MARKIIAM. Nov. 13 «â€"-'l'hxs morning nl abl-ut Ihxue o’clock .1 fire hrnke nut in Iho [unnl shop in Speighl (1', Sun’s Nm‘tily '~\ (H‘hs. and before the alzum hevame gen- eml Ihe fire was beyond control, and al the bhl)p5. machinery. and a lo! of work underway were nnlirely consumed. '1 he loss is uln-ur. $50,000: insured in IT)" Walerloo Mulnul 101‘ $6 000, and in Iht‘ Manufactmrus’ and Merchnnls’ fur $2.500. The Irsidence \‘f Mls. Thns. Sheiuhl. 5!}. was also burned : loss, $2.000. no insurance. The damage to W. B. Speighl's [insideâ€"I M» will :unwum to $500. insured in the Mercm- tile. The (Innulge l0 th+- Canada Mmhndm Church is‘éf-‘LJUO, insured . . lhe Mezc'nlltilw, The damage to st. 'l‘hns. Sppight's The déimnje Ir) st. 'l‘hns. Sppight's l‘“SIdel)C(’ is $200. inslned in the W; lmlun Mulunh The duumge lo the stock of u:u,s of Wm. Miller SL 00 $100, insured in the Mutual and Mercantile. Destructive Fire in Markham. Toronto Letter. BY THE AUTHOR OF " LOST IN THE WINNING.” After spending some weeks in his native air without deriving an) benefit. from ii, Colonel Quatermaine grew rest- less, and determined [0 travel Ac- companied by Helen and a couple of faithful e-crrvmts, he crossed to the Con- tinent, jnurneying Wherever inclination led him, fill in a quiet, Swiss valley, so fair, so peaceful, that he had willingly lingered there until the end, he died. HELEN QUATERMAINEf Or, for Conscience Sake. There was nothing to shock or distress his daughter in those last. hours of' a well-spent life. He blessed her for her devoted afi'eetion, and it was with his hand clasped in hers that he passed away Yet Helen broke down after his interment, and for some weeks was prostrated with low fever, brought, on by the fatigue and anxiety she had an der gone. For scveral days she was delirious, yet aware, through it all, of the bustle of an arrival, and of some one moving about her bed witha lighter step and softer hands than those of her ordinary attendant. It. was to ascer- tain who this could be that in the first moments of actual consciousness she raised her head and looked around, to meet the gentle eyes of Mabel Kayne. Her friends in England had not forget ten her, and one ol‘them at all events had hastened to her side as soon as the news reached them that she was alone. \Vhen Helen was well enough to lake the warm interests of old in the affairs of others, cheerful Mrslluyne had plenty In H'll. Iler >i.~ter had been in great trouble. having lost one of her beautiful children through the negligence of the nurse. in \rlmsu nmnuuement she haul so implicitly confided. The rr-prnaehes mtered by Mr. Verismn in the first, transports of his grief, and her own re- lllOI‘thlll sense ofneglrcted responsibili- ties, struck home to her naturally warm heart. Tu her credit be It said thnl the impression was a lasting one; her Friv-lnus pur~uits were now gradually lzn-l asrde. to enable her to devote her- self to her dunmslie duties; and, with» nut. losin;_r her viVuCity. she was dvvvlop- ing into an excellent wife and mulher. Mrs. Irby’s venture was pmspering. The number of her pupils had rapidly increased ; and as her excellent, manage ment and attention to their health of body as well as their studies beanie more. widely iumwn, mothers Were only too glad to place their children under her care. lt‘la, the bright, energetic lda, iv" fused spirit into the melmge, and even Miss Bent had improved wenderl'ully <ince she had been raised to the pmt of Mrs. Irhy's chief adviser and assistant. 'l‘hen Mr. Raynfl had much to l'uluiz' concernng nu‘ own work, which she was merely relinquishing for a time in order to nurse Helen. She could more easily do this, because the band of help ers had increased, and she no l ‘nger labored in the midst of' her crowded dis- trict comparatively unaided. \thn- Helen was Well enough to travel she returned to England with Mrs. Kayne, intending to take up her abode for a time with the lrbys. By Colonel Quutcrnmine’s will she was >0 amply provided for that the executors he had uppninted were hunting her 10 enter society, in which. as a cnmpam tivcly wealthy heiress, she would have been eagerly welcomed. But plvnding her mourning: as an excuse for declining all invitations, she adhered to her original plan. \Vhen she could over- come the depressing sense of lonelinvs>~ that still clung: to her, she wruhlendenr- vnr to find some way of spending a busy, useful life. It would have sounded ungrateful to object to anything: proposed by such f_’(’]l61‘008 and disinterested friends as the Haynes had pr0ved themselves, and Helen cheerfully consented to the arrangement. ” I cannot let you go to Mrs. Trby, till I have fulfilled my husband‘s injunc- tions.” said Mrs. Buyne, when they were on their homeward route. “ He is so anxious to see his old favorite, that I have promised for you that. your first few days in England shall be spent un- der our roof,” “ I mink I mentioned to you (but we have given up our cottage at. Twickcn- ham,” Mrs. {awe Said presently. “ My husband has received a bequest, “hich enables him to gratify a long- (elmi-islied desire to turn gentleman- farmer." “ Hnw will Illat agree with his prac- tice as a lawyer? does he propose to re- linquish the latter?" ‘l' Nob entirely; but he will no longer take so active a share in the businers of ille firm with which he is connected. It is partly a question 01" lwaltl1,u.~; well as inclination,” Mrs Ruyne explained. CHAPTER IN ENGLAND AGAIN. CHAPTER LII. AN ARRIVAL. LLâ€"CONTINUED. Mrs. Rayne smilineg asked if it were worth while looking so far ahead, but obtained no reply, for Helen had fallen intoa reverie, from which she roused herself to say, “ 1 shall be able to visit Milly’s grave and the church on the moor. Do .9 Mr. Kayne ever see Mr. Elsely ?” “ Not. very often, he is always busy; but we reckon him as one of our most esteemed friends, and thoroughly enjoy his socicly when he does COIHC to us.” A pleasant surprise awulted Helen at the Lodge She had scarcely shaken hands with her host when a pair of lov in: hands were clasped around her. and she found herself in the embrace of Ida Irby. It was so long since this young girl had been indulged with a holiday, that her molher insislcu on her accept- ing an invitation kindly sent by the Haynes, that she would come to them, and be amongst, the first to welcome her cousin back to England. 81:0 was too young: to have felt, very deeply tho “hanged circumstnnws of hvr parents; and when she had (lashed away the tears that streamed down her my checks as she shmd with Helen by the grave of her sismr. she could talk hopefully cf the work and prospects: of the present. “ Papa is less fl'etful and more easilv amuwd,” she confided to her sympathising companion, “ and l am sure Illumllla looks over so much happier than she used to do. It's tn‘ ing sometimes to touch the same thing over and over again, especially to those children who have no car for music, and keep strum, strum, strumming on the wrong: notes. till I could shake them. But oh‘ cnz, how it (loos make us enjoy our lll‘lltiu35, and the quiet hnur hethre bed time, when momma and Miss Bent, and I get. clcee together and talk of Milly and (llive and you! Let us Walk as for as the moorland church ; 1 do so long to see it, once again l” she said, when they had left the graveyard ; mid its Helen was nothng loth, they turned their steps thither. How fresh, hew exhilarating were the breezes that fanned their cheekq as they climbed the hill! how \relemne the shade of the pines when they rested bv- neath them ! l‘h’ei‘ytlrinf_r lnoked very much as it had done when Helen first saw Ihe spot, for it was a spring mnrn- ing once more. She could have funeietl il was but yesterday that she had first, stood lhcre, but what. Changes lmd 00‘ curred since thwn ! Maurice Dunlap was married to another. her lather nlnl Milly hnd pinsth away from this earth. mnl the emmu‘e she was hll)\\'l\' approaching, tlmugh built on the model 01 the nltl one. haul 21 new, unfinished lnmk lhnt robbed iL of all pretence to the pic turesqne . Mr: lilsley was out, l'ut his old houmkceper remembered the faces of her visitors, and warmly [massed them to walk in and rust While she hurried to Spread a table will} 1he simple fare which \\':IS all she had to offer, Helen gazed around her, and noth with regret that the rooma once so prctlily decked for Nina Croye wore alnmst bare of ('mnilure, containin;_r nolhing but what was absoiurvly nt=('ess:n1'y. “ It is lhe hmne ol‘ 2m ascetic l" she murmured. \Vllv dues MI. Elsluv deny himself everything! Surely il'cannot be wrong; to make our dwellings pleasant and cheerful I” “ I can tell you why (hivc’s mange is but just oomph-ted, and how it is he cnutoms EmusMi with what you see here,” cried idn, hasiily, “\Ve never knew it, Hulen, till a little whiie :igi), but he paid same money pan owed to apoor widow, it would have ruined her if' Clive had not come to her aid. Has he not been generous to us ?” Heirn's eyes flzlsilrd and her busmn henna}. butshe did nol speak for a slum wnhnm, and directly ui'rerwmds was hm Helrtt's eyes flzlsht'd and her bnsmn henna}. butshe did not speak for a slum was heard wnhnnt, and directly afterwards Clive hitnan'appeared. How Wm] he was looking: I He studied much. but he had nrt the stomping: guit and Sunken we of the student, fur instead of warning thn midnight oil he r056 at dawn. and his lung walks. his temperate. modv 01' living. ('(Hltinut'd to kwp ,him in t-OhuSI health. Whilv Iw did thr honors nf his table he talked cheetlully In Ida. and ‘dJSWC‘JHl all Hehén's questions H- slvectinq the Sqtlullt‘ts in the (hi! in the httpel'ttl spirit ()f'a mun who htgins to see that his labors “to nut in vain. '- and I wished that J bud a right In come to you ” “ Nut 10~Jay ”' llelen replied, Willi trem- uluus lip. “ Mr. linvmjr-slixulv Inld Inn :ll ln-enkl‘nst Ilml I m1ng In ('nnsidur mysvlfn very Inrlnnuve ,‘flll. Px-dou‘ed as I am wiih lwnllli, Strength and n cmmwhncy. The spe9cl1jurzed “pull mo. not heal-Muse I am uv‘grsllrl'ul for such blessings. but because lu- fm'gnt lmw very lnnvly I am in spite ol‘ Ilwm. While pupa lived I wn of 1159 to him; bul the Kuynes lmvp each nilwr, Mm Iilly and Mrs Ve‘ristnn their children. " And you. Helen, are feeling as if you wpre sliul ()ul lmm symlmllly. Cmnpnninn- ship. lune. «vein, “SI have (.t'len fell sunce I have lived lww- Ilu inn rmnmnlwr huw I ('IICU [old you all my Innulilvs. nml how you cheered H Id C(msulwd we? I wish Ilinl I in my lurn cuuld plny llw (:UI’IIIUIIPI' / Wnnlrl it I)? S<~lii>l),“ lie :Ad'lud. aller a slight pauseâ€"w: with [he (lvep mrnt‘slness of one wlzo Ilmmuullly cmnln'elwnds how grant a VvMUIe lie is mullingâ€"w ‘ svllish to tell vnu Ihut to me ynu have lung been very dear? It is 0an lhe knowledge that I have so little m offer )nu that has kva me from Wlilmu’, and asking if you would be my wife." "I heard of your lass and ynnr lung ill- ness.” he said, gemly, “le1 Ma run our to speak to some «In wn she recognisvd, ‘1 3113‘ Rayne was very 200d," suit] Helen, her eyes avoiding his. They had 1mm felt asmcvre and n‘iiding friendship {or much other. but now theme mm a depth of landm- ness in Clive ELxh-y's gaze lhut she could no! "wet nnmovwi. “ HUI you are snll lnoklng thin and pine. H I did not know that you urn mo sensmle In do anything of 11m kind. I shnuM 1):: in~ cliued to fzax- ilmt you give may to low spilits.” “I do {be} some what snber fo-"Iny,” she answered. “ Revisninv this twighlmrhoud has rtminllkd nw uf' muny sormwl'nl eve-ms. and l :nnnnt help thinking 0f Imw [nut-h I have ins! and gained since I came 10 Eng- land ” Clive “ 0h, Clive," was the whispered replv of lhe bluslnng, trembling girl. “I'm:- pot worthy such loye as yours." i hope the lame]- prepondemtes,” said “ Nor I ofyours‘ my Helen, and yet. yo see I venture to ask for 1t. answer me look amund. home are here. But ere yox My work and my It you Consult to share Ihmn you will have to renounce much, to elzrluru muchâ€"â€"" He made an anxious pause; but there was a happy smile on Helen’s face as she xaisvd it. saying, quickiy. "I um um afraid. We shall help each mher, shall we not 1" Clivv no 161mm lu-Sitalvd to press on her lips the kiss that sealed Ilu-ir betrmhal, and when Ida IPturned to them, they had wan- dered mm the garden, and wele standing, h:de clasped in hand, beside Millv’s rose- trep, I‘he blossoms 0f \ hich, when 1he year of hermourmng was over. were plucked to deck Helm} fm her bridal. The moorland cottage is no longer a solitary dwelling. An enterprizing builder has dlSC‘OVPl‘ed that the air in the locality is embracing, the scenery charming, and an the edge of the moor is beginning to be dotth with pretty villas, which are eag- orlv competed for both by the officers and mutt-ins COIN-ecletl with the camp in the vulle beyond. Snchan increasing: congrev gntinn now .tt‘vnds at Clive’s ('htllclt that illt‘lC is NHltt‘ huh of enlarging it, but tteur’ 051 ll) his and I‘lPlt‘n’S thoughtful hearts will always he the titst-lruits of their labors. the wt-utltetâ€"lwzttmt men and liztt‘d-l'entured women, who, decanlly clnthcd and with reverend uit', climh ft nm the dell to blend Illt‘il‘ prayers and nt'aisrs with those of the quiet. earnest nnm, of whom they still proudly speak as our pal‘SUfll rim: mm] Meeting of Agricultural Sooie- ties of West York and Vaughan Township. Amnnlivgz of lhe abovn Sociefies was hvld at Ihe Inkm‘msn fluid, on Monday, 5th inst , ior Ihe [uumvae of winding up tlm lnmimss m" Ihe Fall Fails. Members pre soul: Jnhn Abvll. Esq . Pres: Messrs F. Hum, PVm Fu 1'. L. Curd, T. Porler. T. F. Wallace, N. (‘. Wallace. D. MM‘nHum, E. “Immune, Wm. Mu-kie, and Joel Rm: mun. Semen”): Minutes uf' last. meeting mud and continued. ’J hl‘ Trvnsmer, Mr. T I“. Watlnce. prP, stlnted the financial statement, shut-ting: that 11w rocetpts (‘qunt‘wd the examnditut‘r'. 'l'hete was only one protest against the. de- ctstnn nt't} e judg s. which “as “Hm h. r. 1). Stewart rezatding boots exhibited hy him. A spwinl cnnttnittep. cotnpnst‘d 0f the two l’tmith‘nts and a third, was appointed m settle tht- nmllm‘. As at the lust exhibitian one nr two animal tuck pr:ch in two diff- ettmt classes. it was mm-ml by I) McCullum, st-cauh-d by Gent-go Wallace, that, in "(~- cntthmve “ith rule ’6 «animal or article shall take more than 0“.- prizP. Move-r] hv Mt: 1“, Hunt. Sé’l‘tihdf‘d by E. "vitillllttl(‘.tlh:l1IhHNIIHuulFMH Fair of the West lii'ling nt' York and TUWHHIIED Hf Vzmghtttt Afll‘it‘ll‘lllll'nl Sup mine, he hPld ht't'l‘flfltflt' mu Ihv I'tmtth “"twlnusdn3‘ in Uclo‘ her, and the 'l‘ncsdzty precwling. The tncutlt .1' adjourned. VV .A'NJ) Pharmaceutical Chemist, 35 Yongo ‘w‘tl‘QOt. ankville, Ontario. Importer and Dealer 111 Pure Drugs and Chmnicnls, French {ma Eng- lish Perfumery, ‘lnglish and American Patent Mvdi’uines, 110 , and Cattle Medicine, and Drug- gist sundries o Lvory description. Richfiidlfil Hill,m-1.o \V. 1;. Nicol, Solicitor, No. 4; Toronto stmut, Toronto. Nov. 15â€"1411. For Sale, fourteen acres of Mud, more or less, in My; Year line of the lst- cnncessimu (2f Vaughan Th4» property belongs to Mrs. Wni' I‘or fluthot yarticulnrs apply to Michael Fishe. n"; a 9-- k 1 en mm 5 rec ,. Val-(vi L. 30 n] ~r Q1] t(\1H>’re] known as Pig street), is Imw hghrvd up with gasâ€"an Improvement on the 011 lumps. TUESDAY, Nov. :ZT.~()redit Silk) of valuable farm stock and inmlmnonts, ut Int 21, in the 4th concession of Vaughan, near Maple, the property of Mr. Jacob Rupert. Sule at 1 o'clock. J.M. Patterson, Auctiuueor. “WEDNESDAY, Nov. 21. Credit BRIO (If 300,000 feat 0f lumber and valuable timber, ut Mortsou's Suwu'fll, ()u]; Ridges. ()1: Friday, 23rd inst, about 6 uvrcs 0! Cedar nnd uthcr standing timber will be sold. Sade at 1:! o'clock. S. M. Brown. Auctiuno Mr. George Vuir. gardener to the Hon. D L. Mcl’lnrstm. has finished the laying an of the Public Park on Daven- port mm}. The improvements cost. over $300. Aucbiuncer JONDAY, Nov 2(i.â€"â€"Auction sale of standing timber, M, inf 12, 3rd own. 01" Murldmm, the 1))‘0]~ (arty of Mr \Villimn Hitter. sale at 12 o’clock. S. Euknrdt‘. Actinnecr: At the residence of the bridr’s father, on the 7th ixmh, by the Imv. Isamc ('umphoil, nf Richmond Hill. ML 1‘» )‘nert Chapman to Elizalmth, second daughter of Mr. Andrew Boyle, all of Vaughan. 'J'UI‘ISJMY, NOV. 2Mh~Anction 91116 of Vulnnhlv Farm stuck and inwlements at )ct No.51, in the mt Con. 01‘ Mzu‘khmn, the, property of Mr. John ()‘Hvzxvn. Sale at 12 o'clock, sharp. J. C. Stokes. Auctioneer. TUESDAY.NOV.fluxâ€"Auction Snlo of Funn I’mpox’ty. «111m and 35, in the G111 Con. of Vaughan, continuum 100 acres ; 80 acres cleared thepruperty of John N. Hurvy. J. U. Stokes, Auc‘ionccr. At Markham on Mond'xy, the 5th inst, Annie, wifn. of Mr. John Jerumn, Councillor, aged 29 yours. 'J 121- BIN r street Metlzodist Church, Ym'kviHu, :Il'lvr Hen-ivng t-xtcnsive and handsome ahornliuns, was re Opened on Sunday. The omiw indL-bnwss of 3538,- (‘U0 \ms pmvidvd inr. by subscriptions. in the space of' two hours. TUESDAY, Nov. 20.â€"Auction sale of Valuable Farm Sfuck mul Implements, at lot. 15, in the 3111 ‘L 91' Vaughan, the 111‘?1!_e1;ty_0f {l‘lymuLs @0019}. GENERAL DmHJTYâ€"This convenient 1mm includes numerous ill-dufined and sup~ powd im-uwhle fmms of disease. accumu- punied by gent r211 |nssnud<~~ and exhnuslion, uilhuul my :IS'fl‘JIHiHHbIe let‘l‘nnl or inler- nu! cunsv. The mevnx SYRI'P sends in: wnmnling iivfluence to lhe inmnst. mcessos of Ih-c, s_‘x!em, and has relieved in our 00le munin many cases of 5;.1ppnsed incurable disease. SUM by dealers gen‘irallv. Ac Davenport Road, ankville, on the 8th inst. Mrs. John Muplebeck, in the 53rd year of her age M 35 We Will print Sale Bills as usual at the low price of $2.50 per hundred. Bills sent free per mail. Sulv to cun‘fm mice u‘CIZ b'clo-ck. Salem Eckurdt, Auctioneer. SATUIU‘I “Y, Nov. 24.~Cr€dit Sale of Housenml u] in A v at Mrs. VcliU’s Hutk‘l. Sale at 10 1 ‘ mmcumb, proprietor; S. M. Brown, H 0L1) PRO PE] {TY NEY T0 LOAN ()N FREE- S. ROBIAQGN, DISPENSING Auction Sales. Yorkville Items livnhuml SUD Nielsv he hPh Ihv I'mnlh “"crlm-sdn)‘ in Uclc 'l‘ucsdzxy precwling. my adjourned. NOTICE ! Marriages. Deaths. 7,.»13 ‘09 g. puncgmlp h‘d by E. f‘uir of the \vnship Hf he hpld