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It is also contended that Mr Crooks is decidedly averse to Canadian scholars, and will not, under any circumstances, accept their applications,no matter what qualifications they may possess,or where they have been educated. That he re- fused applicants from England, equal in ability to Mr Warren,who were ‘willing to accept the position without 'the extra salary or Vice Presidency. "That he tried to shove Mr Warren' over the heads of' much older Professors, who ‘had been for years in the Universrty, and who were his equal in ability. It tcertainly seems that Mr Crooks” has made a bad mess of things, and has not :shown ihimself capable of discharging his duties. Therehas been no attempt Mr Crooks did not sdcceed in sectir- ing a Professor for the Classical chair, and this summer went over to England again. In the meantime he had app li- cations for the position from firstâ€" class Oxfo1d and Cambridge men. He agreed to give a young man, Mr Warren, about 26 years of age, the- situation, make him President, and give him an ext1a salary of $1 200 a. year, making a salary of $4, 000. Mr Warren came over, but MrCrOOks found he had promised too much. The faculty naturally felt that they had been slight- ed, and the feelinrr of indignation dis! played by old University men, and the newspapers generally showed Mr Crooks that he could not manage everything to suit l11mself.So barefaced had been the insult proposed to the other and older professors, that they had intended to resign if he car1ied out these proâ€" positions. He then found it necessary to recognize Dr Wilson’ s claims to the Presidency, but proposed to create the oifice of Viceâ€" Pres1dent of University College for ‘Jr Warren with the $4, 000 a year. There had never been a Viceâ€" President previous to this, and there, was not any necessity for filling the of- fice now, but Mr Crooks imagined that by makihg Mr Warren Viee- gPresident. he would be enabled to give him the extra salary, without arousing a streng feeling of opposition. He was again‘ mistaken, and then proposed to give Mr, Warren the extra salary without any ofâ€" fice. Mr Warren meanwhile has disâ€"‘ covered that the course pursued by Mr. Crooks has been very Crookâ€"ed and un- popular. He has therefore declined to accept the position, thus leaving Mr Crooks again at liberty to make another trip to England at the expense of the public. It is but natural to suppose that the public object to such actions, and hence the indignatlon aroused ali over the country. It IS contended that there was no necessity, whatever, for Mr Crooks going to England at all; that we have Canadian scholars equal in ability to Mr Warren, who 1s a vrad- uate of Magdalene College Ofoord but has not yet distinguished himself by yany :marked or superior ability. In fact he has not yet had the opportunity to do so, having only recently graduated. RIGHMDNB ‘ HILL PUST amt}: _Gren.t Bargains at Reynolds & Newtous. ‘ Kettle Lostâ€"Alex Marsh. ansmaller amount, and beengradtially raised to this salary. Mr Crooks here showed that Canadians were not conâ€"- sidered quallfied to fill this position, although it is well known that a‘ Canadian, with a German education, and equal to Mr Pike, in evory particuâ€" lar, was an applicant for the chair. . He succeeded in securing Mr Pike as Professor of Chemistry,‘ giving him alsalary of $2,800, and promising .him the Principalship of the Sohool of Prec- tical Science. This was eunuch larger salary than had ever before" been given to a Professor just entering 'the 'Uni- versity. Theyhave heretofore accepted ers. Last year Mr Crooks superannuat- ed Dr McCanl and Dr Croft, Professors in Toronto University of Chemistry and Classics, leaving two vacancies to be fill- ed. He immediately went to England to secure men to fill the positions vacatâ€" egl, overlooking the claws of Canadians Who are declared competent to fill these chairs. ' Mr Crooks and Toronto Uniâ€" versity. - Mr Crooks has put his foot in it ‘again, and raised quite a storm by' the Tether eccentric manner in which he Elms attempted to secure a professor to fill the classical chair in Toronto Uniâ€" rcrsity. We have beenwatehing to see what the Reform papers in'this County ivould say regarding the matter, but, with the exception of the Newmarket ERA, they have failed to either uphold pr censure the conduct of the Minister ot'Eduezttion. There is no reason‘ why such should be the case. The matter is outside of Party Politics, but it is not outside of the criticism of every news- paper in the County,or any person in-. terested in the slightest degree, in the fiuecess of our educational institutions. The leading Reform neswpapers, with the single exception of the GLOBE, and many of the influential Conservative papers have strongly condemned the course he has taken. We will place, the whole matter squarely before our road- :m'HURSDAY. JULY 22, 1880. living South, East and West (as‘above) at 7:00 , 1LB.-Registered Letters mustxbe handedin ' at. least Fifteen Minutes ”earlier than the abme mentioned hours for closing. ‘ Richmond Hill Post Oflice, fEEF-Y Mny 19th 1880. Postmaster Going South, West and East, includ« ing Maple, Thornhill, Toronto‘ Mal-khan], &c., ,. Going North ‘ POST OFFiC‘E NOTICE Until further nptice, Muila-will-be closediaip the: We 9mm gem-m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Richmond HIII, Ont. MORNING EVENING AS FOLLQWS 7E30a‘ 7;30 .' ! ,GARDEN PARTY.-‘-Mr Arthur H. Wilson, of Chicago, has been paying a short visitzto his parents and old friends in Markham. Thursday last Mr and Mrs Wilson gave a garden party in his hOnor. (About fifty of Artie’s old friends were' present. The grounds were illuminated with Chinese lanterns, and delightful music was furnished by Mr Mortimcr’s orchestra. ' , BENNETT’S EXECUTIONâ€"Sheriff Jarvis is making preparations to carry out. the sentence of death pronounced upon the unfortunate man Bennett, who is now lying in goal, under a speci- al and eontinuous watch. The execu- tion will take place at an early hour on Friday morning, when no one will be admitted to the goal yard excepting the officials,“a clergyman and a few doctors, and representatives'of the ‘.press. 'Thc‘ Toronto Lacrosse team have been playing with Brother Jonathan, and cleaned out the New York, Boston, and Brooklyn teams, with the greatest of'easefi The game has become very popular on the other side. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 16.â€"-The facts in 1a case of abortion involving a. physician, 3 specialigt, of this city, and a. family of eminentgrespectability of Chatham, Ont, have justcometdlight. About the 8th of 'June, Miss Buddie McCrea, of Chatham, Ont, arrived in this city, acéompanied by a man giving the name of Rose, and called upon Dr Edward Pynchon, and as alleged by the do'ctor, the true nature of the case was not made known. ()n the 27th of last month. following the premature birth of her child. Miss McCrea died. Her family Were notified, and the remains taken to Chatham for burial. Dr. Pynchon was arrested. Killed by a Bufi‘alo Abortionist _ We wish the youngrcouple much joy, a pleasant journey on their wedding tour, anda safe return to their future home, which we hope to see over blessed with domestic Mike and felicity,â€"Wz'nm‘peg Times, July Ist. :The brids looked chaFming. The brides- maxds’aléo looked handsome, and earned >be§_13liful- {Joqquets in their hands. -K'nox church was the scene ofa fashion- ‘iable wedding at 9 o’clock last night. which had the effect of crowding that edifice to its ut'rilostlcapacity. It was the occasion of the celebratie‘n‘of the nupitals of Matthew T’ Hunter and Misvaizzxe Crowle, of, this city. (late ct? Markham; and daughter of Dr Crowle,) the latter being the popular or- ganist of the church in which the happy event took place. The marriage has been the talk of social circles for some time back. The Rev James Robertson, pastor of Knox Church, conducted the service, and Mrs Scare, organist of Holy Trinity Church,’presided at the organ. Long he- 'folre the hour fixed upon for the ceremony the church was filled. A carpet was laid from the many entrance down to the side- walk té where the fair bride would alight from the carriage, and vast crowds throng- ed Portage Avenue to witness 'her arrival. The yqung'conple leave by train this morn.- ing fer. a‘ Wedding tour. proceeding to Toronto. Jlelleville, Ottawa, Montreal and ether eastern'cities, and will not return to Winnipeg 'until September. » - masses. 'The bride Wore a cream colored satin a la; Princess train. Trimmings, Honiton lace and-orange blossoms, with tulle bridal veil. Head-dress, orange blossoms. ‘ Miss Minnie Kiilam Wore a wtiitreriarletan with blue satin trimmings andrflowers. Miss Belch was also “attired in tarletan with blue satin trimmings and flowers. , . Tue ELITE 0F wmmpm VIEW THE CERE- ' MONY. ' At aireccntameeting of the Ontario Agricultural~ Commission, Mr James Anderson, of Puslinch, gave the fol- lowing evidence with respect to sheep, It will be seen that he highly recomv mends the Southdowns, a class which Mr Robt Marsh, of this village, deals very extensively in, both in importing and breeding," and of which he has some of the finest, specimens to be found on this continent. Mr Anderson Is also an extensive breeder, and has had long ext perience with sheep of all classes. He hpd :,_been a: breeder of Southdown sheep for twenty years, and after trying Cotsâ€" w‘olds and Leicesters he had come to the conclusion that” Southdown paid him best ; they were hardier than either, and he could keep three Southdowns or more as cheaply as he could keep two Cotswolds; previous to two or three years ago-his principal market was the States, but recently he was able to sell all the rams he could produce for the purpbse'of crossing our long wooled sheep ; the wool of these crosses sold at five cents‘a pobnd more than the wool of the pure Southdown, while the fleece was 27.}- pounds heavier ,-Southdown rams , 'wouldcross well on grade Leicester orf Cotswold ewes, and produce both good mutton and wool; he believed sheep Were more' profitable to the ordinary farmer than cattle; they also kept the land clean and produced valuable manure ; they were singularly free from disease in this country ; the Southdown was decidedly the best sheep to cross on the common stock of the country to obâ€" tain good animals for the European market. made to defend the course he pursued, but he has been censured ,by newspapers .all’overfthe Country, on both sides of pdlibiesfâ€" Mr Crooks had better admit. hills inability and bad management. He many have acted for the best, but’he has {nude some woeful mistakes. This bungling has, had a very demoralizing elfent. upon ;the University, and there Has been some hard talk and bitter feel- ings aroused amongst the friends of the faculty. Clearly Mr Crooks has shown his nnfitness 'for the positiOn he holds, and should gracefully glide into another, before he is compelled to resign. A YOUNG LADY OF CHATHAM, ONT, A Markham Lady the Bride. Fashionable Wedding. Southdown Sheep. The weather in England during the past week has been,unusually adverse to busin- ess and agriculture, and considerable dam- age has been done by the overflow of rivers. In Ireland the bad weather seems to have broken up, /, Harper’s Bazaar Patterns Agency at theHERALD ofiice Alarge supply on hand. The disease was bloodâ€"poisoning, the cause of which is unknown. Deceased sufiered greatly for several days until death released him. Mr Soules was forty years of age last January. He came to this village from Thornhill, some fourteen years ago, and has been in business over thirteen years. He married a Miss Ludford, about two years before his arrival here, and eight children, four boys and four girls, are left with their sorrowing mother to mourn the loss ofa kind husband and father. They have the deep and sin- cere sympathy of their friends and neighbors in their great trouble. De- céased was born in the neighborhood of Thornhill, and was one of a family of nine, only three members of which are now living. His mother and a sister are living near Allandale, and another sister near Ogdensburg, N. Y., The funeral will take place this(Thurs- day) afternoon, at 2 o’clock, at which? hour the procession will leave his late l residence for the Presbyterian Cemetery Service will be held in the Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Mr Addison. Deceased was connected with the Methodist Church for many years, and took a prominent part in all matters pertaining to the welfare of that body. His fellow-members will have great rea- son to mourn the absence of his familiar face Whenthey meet together. It seems hard, as yet, to realize that he is forever still and cold in death. There are many men whose death would prove but little loss to the com- munity, but when an active enterpris- ing man is suddenly called away, the the whole neighborhood is afi‘eeted there- by. We will miss him as a citizen ; he will be mourned not only as a neighbor, but as one of your business men, whose enterprising spirit was found so useful, in building up and advancing the vil- lage. ‘When we published the particulars of Mr Geo. Soules being poisoned thro- ugh a pustule on his hand last week, very few persons had the slightest idea that his illness would be attended with fatal results.‘ But such has proven the case. He gradually sank, until on Tues- day last, about 12 o’clock, he breathed his last. Deceased. will be greatly missed. Death sometimes leaves but little void, and is scarcely noticed except by the immediate relatives of. the deceased. But it is .not so in this instance. George had just en- tered the prime of lit'e, and was in full health and vigor, up to within a week of his death. Since the time of his ar- rival in this village, some fourteen years ago, he has always taken a very active part in anything calculated to improve the village. He possessed a very enter- .Drising nature, and in his business, : .as baker, confectioner, etc, was noted for push, perseverence, and strict attention. By this means he built up an extensive business, and rapidly increased in wealth. George always had a pleasant word for every one, and was always willing to lend a helping hand, to assist deserving persons. He was very tenacious of his opinions, and- when determined on a certain course, after mature consider- ation, was very hard to move ; but in no case do we recollect that this charac- teristic influenced him to do any unjust or unkind act: He will be missed by every one in this village and neighbor- hood, for many days to come. It is; impossible to quickly forget one who was always so stirring, so full of life and activity; who, rain or shine, heat or cold, could be found driving trade ahead as usual. 1 On Tuesday evening last Mr Nichol], of Toronto, who is now visiting his friends in this village, met with a very painful accident. He was riding on horseback, accompanied by a friend, a short distance south of this village 'on Yonge street. When near the toll-gate, his horse became unmanageable, through fright, and threw him very heavily on his shoulders. Mr Farr of Thornhill, happened to be driving north, and was at the gate when the accident occurred. , He conveyed Mr Nicholl to Mr John ‘Arnolds, where he has been visiting, and the doctor was called in. It was found that; his collar- bone was broken, but no serious injury beyond this, was incurred. From the way in which Mr Nicholl fell his escape from serious, or fatal injury was very narrow. He is well known in this neighborhood, hav- ing lived here and practised his profes- sion as a lawyer, some years ago. His many friends will be pleased to hear that he will soon recovar from his in- juries. Reguiescat min pace. Narrow Escape from Death. THROWN FROM A HORSE.â€"COLLAR-BONE Gone, but not, Forgotten. BROKEN. That is giving the Markham trou e a bad name, with a vengeance. We have never heard of the boys acting so desperately bad as to merit such a strict- ure, and hope the Economist is misin- formed as to their character. Certain- ly the Canadian volunteers do not de- serve it, as a Whole. The Markham Economist says : Whiskey and the devil are about the only adversafies encountered by Cana- dian volunteers, and although they, the volunteers, seek an incounter with these enemies every chance, they invariably are worsted in the conflict. At least that’s the waywith the Markham com- pany. Mr McNair is rushing things at his end of the town and making great im- provements. The old hotel is pulled down, and a double dwelling house will be erected on its site. This house is to be of'a similar style to the two brick ones already on his property; The house formerly occupied by Mr Hopper has been moved a few rods north nearer Dr. Langstafl’s lane. and now stands behind the shop at the north end of Mr Me» Nair’s lots. This shop has been fitted up for a blacksmith shop, and is rented, with the house, to Mr George Stephens, who takes possession the first of next month. It will make a good shop for George. ‘ MECHANICS INSTITUTEâ€"The Com- mittee, comprising Messrs W Harrison, R Law, W Storey and D T Fairbairn, appointed by the Board of Directors of this Institute to draw up a constitution and By-laws, .met on Tuesday night last, and made a draft of the work re- quired. This draft will be submitted for approval at the first meeting of' the full Board, and will then be laid before a general meeting of the members for sanction. When it will take efieet and have full force. A Proctor for $75., He oifeled Mr John Palmer $475 for a team of heavy- draught mares, one of which is sired by Donald Divine. Goon PRICEs.â€"A horse buyer from the States passed through here on Tues- day last. He bought; a horse from Mr Alex. Marsh for $150, and another from PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.â€"â€"The new church is being rapidly built. The brickâ€"work in the vestry is now com- plete. The church will be a very high one, and will have a splendid appearance when completed. Mr Burns is making :1 first‘class job. All persons found walking on the track or trespassing on the grounds of the Northern Railway, will be prosecuted according to law. Those who are in the habit of rambling on the track Will do well to remember, as notices have been posted up warning everybody. The Garden party held at Dr Lang- staff’s on Saturday evening last, was fairly attended. The grounds were il- luminated, and the usual programme was provided. The evening was fine, and a pleasant time was spent. Proceeds about. $35for the new church. The wanderers to the Sea-Shore, Messrs J M Lawrence, andH B Dewe- bury, have returned, after a two weeks visit, considerably improved in health. “Le hope they may long continue to ex- perience the beneficial results of this t'rip.‘ A . A White Shirts from 750. upwards, afi Reynolds & Newtons. FISHERMEN.â€"-Messrs C. Dnncumb, J Arnold,J K Falconbridge, of this Vlllage, and G B Nichol], of Toronto, spent a pleasant afternoon on Monday last, fishing in Bond’s Lake. They made a fair haul. Mr Wm Trench manufactured an unusually fine-looking farm wagon, for Mr Wm Patterson, last Week. 7 Rev. Father Teefy, of Toronto, is spending a. View days here, visiting his parents and friends. Mr J tunes Wakefield, left here on Monday last for Boston, Where he has secured employment. Parasols at cost, at Reynolds & New- tons. 7 Mrs W G Fulconbridge, of Toronto, is visiting yher friends' 1n this village. Hon. Alex McKenzie. and Mr D Bluin, ex. M. 1", visited Mr Roht Marsh, on Wednesday last, rind inspected his extensive flock of beautiful South- downs. They also paid a visit to Mr J Russell. and examined his thoroughbred Durham Cattle and Cotswold Sheep. They were accompanied by Mr Peter Patterson, M. P. P , and his son. The visitors also inspected the Patterson Agriâ€" cultural Works. They were well pleased with the stock they had seen, and the ex tensive agriâ€" cultural works. ' VISITOR FROM BOMBAY.-â€"Mr Nessa, of Bombay, was in this village on Seturday last). He is visit. ing his brother James, who lives at Patterson. His residence in the east, seems to have agreed with him, as he looks the picture of good health. He is connected with the civil engineering deâ€" partment, in that section of the world. Miss Hamilton, of Collingwood, has been spend- ing a. few weeks, with her friends in this village. Miss Bella. Dickson, daughter of Mr J P Dick- son, of Toronto, who formerly resided many years in this village und neighborhood, has been visiting her friends in this village. Miss Maggie and Bertha. Lymburner, daught- ers of of M; J gmflegM Lymburner, of Buflalo, mu m m an 0 Lunch m uymuuxuul, m pun-am, N. Y., a, resident of this place, some years ago, are spending a. few weeks with their friends in this village and neighborhood. Miss Lucy and Eva. Seager, School teachers at Forest and York Township. are now at home, en- jaying their holidays. J ohu Storey has returned home from Auburn, N. Y., where he has been employed for some time, in a dry goods establishment. Miss A gues Scott, daughter of Mr A Scott, of Barrie, formerlya. resident of this village, is spending mfew weeks with her friends in this place and neighborhood. _ Mr G B Nichol; of Toronto, 9. member of the Lu]. \J A) .LVlULlUll UL LUl'Uul/U, )5 ulUIHUUI UL 1/119 legfil Traiei‘fiifiyf is visiting his friends in this vilâ€" lage. Ho fbrmerly resided here. and practiced his profession for some years. Miss Alice Stewart. of Toronto, is visiting her friends in this,village and neighborhood. Mr Lafierty and wife, of Chntham, are spend- ing a. few weeks of their holidays, with their friends in this place. Miss Laura. E. Newton, and Miss L. Palmer, left here on Monday evening for a. few weeks visit to their friends in Chicago. Mr T milburn, of'Oukville, is spending a. few days with his friends in this village. Miss Amanda Pugsle'y, onglinton, is spending a few days with her friends 111 this village. Mr C Duncumb, left here on Monday evening last for a few weeks visit to the States. He con- templates visiting a number of Western Cities. LOCAL ITEMS. Arrivals and Departures. PERSONALS. OUR VISITORS The Council then adjourned to meet at the Town Hall, on Tuesday, August 10th, at 10 5. mg - By-ia‘v} No 400 was passed, appointing Messrs Card and Nattress a committee of Health Officers to inspect the nuisances complained of in the village of Woodbridge and to take such means as they may deem expedient to cleanse the same, and to re- move what is so found there. Moved by M1 Lahmer, sec by Mr Nat- tress, that the T1eas be and is hereby au- thorized to pay the following sums for charitable purposes, to John Wilkinson, Ill D. for attendance on Jno Nye 3 child, and James McElhinny, 111 full to June 5th, 315- toJ LCard for J.- McElhinny, the sum of 381 _ District No 3,â€"James Watson, 80 loads gravel, $8 ; J Lockhart for road leveller, $10.20 ; Wm Patterson, for plank and work, $5.49 ; Robt Dick for lumber, $13.79 : W Ellis for plank, $1.26 ; John Hilllard, cutâ€" ting hill on IILh con, and townline, $79 ; John Train for plank, $4.40 : Wm Patterv son, for repairing bridge at Burlington, $5; .Wm McCutcheon, for timber, $1.25 ; David Quarrie. for work on 7th con., five dollars. District No 2. -â€"S M Troy er, for lumber and teaming, $29; do do $153, John Snider. for lumber, $2. 05; Henry Allen, for plank and timber, $7. 24; James Brown, f 'mber, 50 013: Noah Stong, on contract, 5; Wallace Bros 100 loads gravel, $l0; Walter Tu1ne1 for taking out slumps, $22.10; W J White for making 180 feet of timber and 61 days work and nails, $15; J & D Elder, I276 feet lumber, $12. 76: W Jeffrey. for filling and soddmg ditch, $27.15 G Elliott, for diawing stone and making culvert, $3. 50; Michael Balk- holder, for 2% toice stone, $16. 66; O Prenâ€" tice, for one road leveller $9; W Waldren for filling and soddingr ditch at Pine' Grove hill $40; Mr Parsons. 4 pieces timber 45 feet long, $24.1 District No I, beat 26. â€"â€"â€"Henry Rumble, I22 loads of gravel, at IO cents pei load. $12. 20; do 210 loads, $21; Hy Paine for guardmg a1id filling road, $25: Joseph Gilray. for delivering and guarding at Carr ville, $22; Wm Grame. for unloading and teaming posts, $7. 50; Hy Quinn, for outâ€" ng bill 011 3rd con. ., $9 50, do on side. road, $17; Chas. Biiklin, grading hill on 3rd 0011.3}.4- Chas Rumble, f01 grading and filling on 2nd (3011., $45; Michael MC:- Caugh, for gradinn' hill on sideline 25 and 26 $7 50; Wm Sliney, repairing on 3rd 0011. $3: H Lockart, amount due on two madlevellers $10. Moved by Mr Nattress, see. by Mr Labm- er, that the Treas. be and is hereby instruct- ed to pay the following road accoums, as certified by the several Road Commissmn- ers: Moved by Mr Nattress, see by Mr Lahm- er, that the Treasurer be and is hereby 1n- structed to pay to Robert Kinnee, on 80- count of stone and sand delivered at. the Towu Hall, the sum of $30. Communications were read from David lVIcSirley, asking compensation for injur- ies received throng h a defective bridge on the 61h 0011., and gJohn Abell, asking the Council to take steps to have a slaughter- house removed in the village of Wood- bridge. A petition was' presented from John Wilkinson, M. D.,. and 16, others, asking aidifor James McElhinney, indigent. 7 The Municipal Council of the Township of Vaughan met at the Town Hall 0n Tues- day, July 1.3t-h. The Reeve in the chair. Members present, Messrs Nattress and Lahmer. FIrn ENGINEâ€"The Company took out the engine for practice on Friday evening last. There was a very fair at- tendance of members. Those who belong should make an efl'ort to be on hand when required. The engine was taken into the fair ground, hose laid down, coupled. and everything plac- ed in position for throwing water. After coupling up, the engine was taken to the school house tank, a few steps north of the HERALD Office. In a few min- utes it was throwing two fine streams of of water. The water was thrown over the Grand Central Hotel, and a pane of glass 1n the second story was broken by the stream. After practice was over the engine and1eel were taken to the new fire hall in Palmer’s block, which is now completed. It makes a very de~ sireable fire hall, and the Council made a good bargain when they induced Mr Palmer to build, and rent it at such a low figure. After the roll call, the ques tion of buying helmets came up for dis-1 cussion. Mr C. Duncumb stated that‘ he had been in correspondence with a Toronto firm, and showed the style of' their caps and hats, with the prices at- tached. He agreed to give the sum of $10 if a subscription paper was started, in order to buy the necessary caps, etc: Nothing definite was arrived at. It would be more advisable to submit the ,question to a committee, and let their suggestions be subject to the approval of the members. The matter could be much better attended to in this way. On the third page will be found inter- esting items of news from North York and a defence of the Grand Lodge ofOntario, A F. & A. M. This ex- planation is published by request, as an extract from the Port Hope Times,which appeared on our first page two weeks ago, accused this lodge of having no recogniz- ed standing, and of being an imposition. Straw Hats selling at less than cost, at Reynolds & Newtous. Mr John Sanderson ls getting things under- -way for his new dwelling house, a short description of which was given in the HERALD sometime ago. The foundation is being laid. It will make one of the finest places in town. Reynolds and Newton are ofl'ering great bargains. Read their new adver- tisement. Mr T. H. Redditt, of this village has been appointed one of the examiners at the Intermediate Examination now being held in Toronto, To LET.â€"The dwelling house, and tin shop now occupied by Mr Chas Mason. For terms etc" apply on the premises or at Gamble’s Boot and Shoe store, next door. Linen Coats at cost, at Reynolds 65 Newton. . Inspector Brieknell is repairing the sidewalks on Yonge street, and making a. great improvement, especially in front of Reynolds and N ewtons, and Palmer’s new block. LOCAL = ITEMS. Vaughan Council. Remember the place, % APOTHECARY'S HALL. A Call Solicited, Satisfaction Guaranteed; .0. Corner Youge and Céfi'tre ggeet-EzisEâ€"Ricifihodd Hill They have also on hand Ix Drugs, Toilet Articles, a large stock of Chemicals, P61 Prepargd.53;;sold1 joy H L§afinndersQIL53v Sons n A SPICES; GENUJNE. FTC, GOO-D AND FRESH ESSENCES __ AND» EXTRACTS RICHMOND HILL ONT Agent for the Townships of Markham, Vang ban, whitchurch and ng, Dlg Jae Langstaff, Medical Referee- Dec 9,1879 GEO CHANTLER. This Society presents two distinguishing features :â€" Istâ€"Smallness of Cost. 2nd~vThe satisfactory security afforded to members. Full particulars obtained from TREASURER-WM. J. Guxd, Sec.»Treas.. Lambton P B & I Society. MANAGER & SECRETARY,â€"â€"WM J PRESIDENT,5H011 Alexander Vidal, Senator. BENEFIT SIEIBTY‘ I The party that found an Enainellod Kettle in Mr Alex Marsh’s bush, will much oblige him, by kindly returning the mme. Please to be left at the HERALD Ofllce. Head Ofi‘lce,â€"Sarnia, Ontario Richmond Hill, July 20th, 1880. Barley, ‘ do . 55 Oats, do 38 Pens do 66 Rye do ...... 78 Dressed Hoasmer 100 2’03 ...... . 6 25 Beef, hind quarters, per 100 lbs 6 00 Mutton, by the carcase per 100 rb 7 00 Chickens, per pair 50 Ducks, per brace 40 Geese,ea.ch ....... 00 Turkeys, each . 75 Butter, lbrolls . 17 large mils. I3 tub dairy. 13 Eggs, fresh, doz . 12 Potatoes, 1' bag. .. 60 Anples p arxel .. 0 00 Omens, per bar . oo Tomatoes, per bush 00 Turnips, per bag . 0 00 Carrots, per bag 00 Beets, per bag 00 Pursnips, per bag. . 00 Hay penton ..... . 8 00 Straw per, ton 6 00 Wool per lb 27 At Richmond Hillmn Tuesday, 20th insq., Mr George Sonles, aged 40 years, 6 months and 6 days. , BARNEs;â€"At Markham on Tucsdav the 14th inst, F ather Elijah Barnes, aged 81 years. TORON'F(): WEDNESDAY, July 21, 1880, pmcms AT FARMERB' WAGGONS Wheat fall, new,per 1311511.. Spring do Barley, do .. HUNTER-CBOWLEâ€"On the 30th June, at Knox Church, Winnipeg, by the Rev J as Robertson, Matthew T Hunter. of Winnipeg, to Lizzie, eldest daughter of Dr Crowle, of Markham. PLAYTEnâ€"WEBBâ€"At Bradford, on the 11th by the Mr Punton,Wulher E Playter, o_f New- mmket to Miss Minnie Webb, of King. Comâ€"SHERRERDâ€"At the Chn‘stiun Parson- age, Stnufiville, Julv lst, by the Rev W Peacy, Mr J tunes Cowie to Miss Catherine Sherrerd, all of the township of Pickering. MILLERâ€"Gilbertâ€"At the residence of the bride’s father, July 7th, by the Rev W‘ Percy, Mr John Miller to Miss Sarah Gibert, eldest daughter of Samuel Gilbert Esq., all of the township of Whitchurch, The Aurora trotting mare “Lucy," is doing well on the other side this summer. She has started in eight races, and won money in all, carrying off three firsts and five seconds. She now hasa record of 2:20' . TORONTO EXHIBIT] '.â€"â€"The Industrial Exhibition wxll be hel in Toronto from the 6th to the 18th of September next. The Princess Louise is suffering from nervousness and sleeplessness, believed by her physicians to be a result oflast winter’s accident at Ottawa. She sails for England on the BIst inst, by the POLYNESIAN, and is advised to visit'a German Watering place for the recovery of her health. Her Royal Highness will be accompanied by Prince Leopold. 9 Mr Thos Flintofl“, at Kettleby, on Friday, 9 inst, was assisting Mr Banner-man, pro- prietor of the trotting stallion, “Hamilton,” when the animal kicked Flintotf. striking him in the abdomen and knee, splitting the cap of the knee in two. Dr Howe. of Kettleby, was immediately summoned. For several days he suffered most excruciating pain, but he is now much easier. The doc- tor hopes to prevent stiffness in the joint. F rom the Borealis. Mr Joseph Fleury has lately been suffer- ing from 3p severe illness and has been laxd up for some days past. flint: gavertimxmta. Prescriptions care- Remember the place, KETTLE LOST Kuays, Official Assignee. CANADA ROYA L THE MARKETS. OFFICERS : AURORA DEATHS MARRIED Herhs' _F:r‘_eahr, Ami Elatis Year’s Growth. REYNOLDS & NEWTONS- Sweepmg Reductions. ALEX MARSH. Ofthe Finest Flavor and Quality. $109, $1 SUMMER GOODS. $1 13 1 15 60 40 70 80 7 00 7 50 10 00 65 60 00 l 50 21 14 14 14 65 000 0 00 00 not required; we will start you. Men women, boys and girls make money~ mster at; work for us than at anything else. The- Work is light and nieusamt, and such as anyone, can go right at. Those who are Wise Who see“ this notice will send us their addresses at once. and see for themselves. Costly Outfit and terms“ free. Now is the time. Those already at work ares laying up large sums of money. Address TRUE: & CO.,Augustu., Maine. AMONTH suanteed. $12 a. any at; gun home by the industrious. Capitals Also fifty acres of wild land. inVVééprnjivniérth 0-11“ Barrie, and 11 House and Lot in the village 011‘ Richmond Hill. The following property is offered for sale : Lot 18, 3rd Con, Markham, comisting of 1000 acres, mom or less: good brick house, frame burns, well Wutewd near schoolhouse & church, and_ one half mile fror_q_ the village of Headford; U . BUILDER, Sherwood, 4th Con. Vaughan». Slocial atthntiongiveu to Stair Build‘fng.‘ Punctua} attention will be; given to. all orders... Address Maple P. O. anything else. Capital not required; we wilt start you. $12 per day at home made by tha industrious. Men, women, boys and girls Wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the: time. Costlv outfit and terms free. Addresm, TRUE & Co..Augusta.Muine. U can make money mater at work 101- us than at. MUST BE SOLD A BARGAIN f DRAIN TILE, OF THE BEST“ nrr A r.1rnv A m Came to the remisea of the subscriber. Lot 4 2nd Con. Mark um, about the 25th June. six sheep. The owner or owners are required to prove property, pay expenses and take them away. JOHN LEDGERWOOD. Thornhill, July 3rd 1880‘ B KEFFER, CONTRACTOR. AN}. ‘ BUILDER. Shnrwnnfl 4th nnn VfiJ‘flhn.“ Depart. of Railways and Canals Ottawa, 23rd 'June, 1880. Kettleby, P. 0. Richmond Hill, June 2211 d, 1880. THE time for receiving tenders for Rolling Stock for the Canadian Pacific Railway, ex- tending over four years, is extended to 2nd August. PACIFIC RAILWAY. TENDERS FOR ROLLING STOCK. WITH GOOD HOUSE, BARN, AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. , No reasonable offer will be refuse ,ns the property must be disposed of. Long t me for payment. Title Indisputable. Full particulars on applying to John Conner Esq" Richmond Hill, or to the owner. NEW YORK, July I7.~â€"Dr Tanner has entered upon the twentieth day of his fast in good condition. Since midnight he has taken 22bunces of water. This morning he enjoyed his usual drive, and on his re- turn his pulse was recorded at 84, tem- perature 99 degrees,and respiration 16. At noon to-morrow the doctor will enter upon the twenty-first day of his fast in better con- dition than when be commenced it. He passed to-day quietly and in excellent spirits. At 6 p.m. he took another drive to Central Park. He now weighs [255 lbs, :1 decrease of half a pound since yesterday. He returned from his drive at 815 p.111. much refreshed, and after taking four ounces and a. half of water retired, and at 1Ip.m. was sleeping soundly. At 6 p.m his pulse was 80, respiration 15, and temperature 99 degrees, about half a de- gree above the normal. During the day he drank 27 ounces of water. MUSE & LIT 0N LUEAZ STREET, RICHMOND HILL There is an FOR SALE, CHEAP ! Acre and Afluarter of land, MARTIN SHANKS, STRAYED! The undersigned is prepared to receive offers for the purchase of his Or to Sam mmummm. OVER HALF HIS TASK ACCOMPLISHED- QUALITY AT The Fasting Physician. For particulars apply to flhemicals, Perfumery, fully compounded. THOS. NIGHTINGALE’S, Yorkvile o. DUNOUMB; CANADIAN ‘T. _J. Crawford, By order, Richmond Hill: F. BRAJIN, Uollingwboa. Secfetm’)’. 111m*.â€"