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Sir John Macdonald has returned home again, looking well and evidently very well pleased with himself, and the whole situation generally. In another column will be found his idea of English opinion regarding Canada, and the way he sums it up, is no doubt very true. It is very/satisfactory to hear that the country never stood so well before. There are some who profess to feel so independent that they do not care what English opinion is, but they do not really mean it. We want the good opinion of our neighbors and every country in Europe, and the better we are known and understood, the better opinion there will be regarding us. Canada will yet be the home of many thousands from Europe, and it is our interest to keep our name faiily before Kiln/world, asa prosperous and he“ ppy' people. Sir John may well feel pleased with the present state of afl'airs, as he has contributed greatly to bring about such a pleasant condition. EIBHMDND HILL PEST IIITIGE Going South, West and Ernst, includ- ing Maple, Thornhill. Toronto. Markham, &c., Going North Going South, Ernst and West (as above) at 7:00 N. Bâ€"Rogistnred Lett e1s must be handed in at least Fifteen Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hams for closing Richmond Hill Post 011105;, M. TEEFY Mav 19th1880. Postmaster It will be interesting to hear what the speakers at the pieâ€"nic to day think about the tariff and the Syndicate. One thing they must admit that the country is in a flourishing condition. We "do ‘not suppose any one wishes to claim that this is owing alone and strictly to the present Government, although some country Reform papers make foolish statements to that effect. The strongâ€" est friend of the Government only claims that they made an effort to benefit the country, that they wished to raise the revenue and at the same time encour- age home industries. Mr. Blake and his friends may easily find fault, any one can do that, but it will take a good deal of talk, and a great many pic-nice to convince the people that the present Government is not an improvement on the one they succeeded. POST OFFICE NOTICE No. 16: THURSDAY. SEPT. 22, 1881. The business outlook strikes the Dun ‘ Wiman mercantile agency people as being particularly satisfactory. The report of failures for the first half of the present your ' shows that there have been on‘y about hafl ‘ (the number of failures that there were last T year in the same time, and the liabilities‘ have been nothing like as great. '1 he re-‘ port says "that in extent the busiress of the country has maintained a magnitude never before reached is beyond question ; that its I productive power is greater than ever before . is equally evident; the ability of the cor.- sumer to absorb and pay promptly has in-t creased, while evidences abound on every hand ofa growth in wealth and material re-5 sources equalled by no other country in the ‘ world.” This is very flattering. But a. note of warning is sounded. The tendency under such circumstancrsis to extend the: line of credit; very rapidly. “The facility 1 with which weak and unsound applicants obtain goods. and the growing increase in v the time and ease of the terms of credit,are t particularly noticeable. These are the first l signs of a possibility of revulsion. which ‘ some fear must come from the extraordinary : expansion which has occurred everywhere in the last eighteen months.” The tempta- tion to extend business is great, when the times are good. But this is the critical period. Prudence points to the avoidance of conditions, without which disaster is ‘ impossible ; thus for instance, “the expan- sion into unwise and injndicious credits ; the l locking up in unavailable Shape of capital necessary for business, the increase of bilsl- ness and personal expenses, and above all l the growth of indebtedness.” These are l the rocks to be avoided while the tide of prosperity is coming in. Canada can hard“ 17 claim to be as prosperous as the United ‘ States. but it is apparent that. some of the waves of returning prosperity must rr ll over the imaginary bonndry line that divides the ‘ two countries. If the customs houses were abolished Canada would enjoy the com“ rnercisl revival of the States to the full, in~ stead of in driblets. t GRAVENHURST STM'mN, Sept. 16.~â€"The Woodstock Lumber (‘0. ’5 mill stock, about; th1ee milhons, h 1s been elitiicly consumed 'lhe stock helonvs Lo McDonogh. McCool & Oliver, of Toronto. 11.13 unde: stood to be 1nsured,bu1 to what extent. is unknown. The whole of West Gnavenhnrst IS b11111i11g at. Ibis moment [415 11 m] One chinch and six houses have 1111‘C,e:1(ly < 0110. and iflhe wind, which is 110w blowingb 11 111119 contin- ues, anolhex mill will No containimr about two and 11. halt million? The iiie is a11lr101dy running,r in the smxdus... \\ e have 1081 one car and there are six m01e in drama, which we cannot get at theleack being binned. The President has lost at succumled to the bullet. For months the world has daily been watching the reports of the physicians attending the sick bed of the wounded man. When reports were unfavorable sorrow was expressed, when they were hopeful grati- fication to the mind of the public was the result. His cheei-fulness, his patience. his courage, made for him in the eyes of the world a feeling of admiration. He has had his last hours soothed by the love and affections of his family, and the unbounded sympathy of the outside world. He died 8.1.1035 on Monday night. Untilfurther notice, Mails will be closed at the @va ajurk “gnaw. What They will do. Richmond Hill. Ont. Business Outlook. A Good Opinion. President Garfield. Whole No. 1212 ; MORNING EVENING A S FOLLOWS Volume 24 0 0 a. 3. 7 7 The Chairman, in his opening address, ,referred briefly to the benefits conferred " upon the Country by the National Policy Everv man now, he said, could get work, and obtain :1 fair day’s wagts for a. fair day’s labar. In a little time, if the people of Canada remained true 10' the Govern- ment which had. worked this prosperity, they would have factories all over the coun- ,try, furnishing employment to men, women, ‘and children. The meeting had been call- ‘ed by Mr. N. Clarke Wallace, whom they ,all knew. Mr. Wallace had served his iconmituents laithfullv during the years he lhad occupied a seat in the House ofParlia- j'ment, and it 'us now his desire to explain ‘hqw he had fulfilled his trust. He. (the ‘ chairman) would call upon Mr. James ‘, Ar_mslr0ng to address the assemblage. ABLE SPEECH FROM THE MEMBER FOR WEST YORK. On Wednesday night, l4tl1inst,,1\lr.N. C. Wallace, member for West York, had the pleasure of meeting a large number of hIS constituents in Seaton village. A platform had been erected within an enclosure at- tached to a hotel at the corner ofBloor and Bethurst streets, and from this the assem- blage was addressed. Over one hundred persons were present, and great enthu- smsm was manifested. The speakers, of whom there were several. were frequently interrupted by cheers and by expressions 0f the fullest, approbation. Mr. Vaughan occupied the chair, and shortly before eight In’fleckithe meeting was opened. LARGE GATHERING OF ELECTORS l Mr. H. M. East, upon being called upon, ’ascended the platform. [10 said that the course of the present Government was so Axel] known to all that anyone could dilate and grow eloquent upon the National Pol- ‘icy. and the benefits which the country had ‘derived from it. When, in l878, the National Policy banner had first been raised he had looked upon it dubiouslv, but was 1inclined to give it a trial. In fact there l was only one man in the country who had ‘the com-ave to go to the poll with such a .cry, which advocated such a change, and that man was Sir John Macdonald. (Enl ‘thusiastic cheering.) The Grit cry then was that the country would go to ruin, but the proof ofthe pudding: was in the eating, and they all knew that this prediction was far from being verified. lf in the last three years such benefits as were apparent had been derived from the National PoliCy, what a degree of prosperity the country might expect in ten years. Capital was now being.r put into Canadian manufactures. and that would not have been dared five years ago. (Cheers) COUNTRY HAD PROSPERED EXCEEDINGLY during the last, two or three years. (Uheers. A proof of this statement was found in the fact that (luringr Augttst,,1881. there had been $7,000,000 more money in circulation around the Dominion than in the corres- pending,r period of 1880. Another proof lay in the fact that money could now be borrowed on more advantageous terms, and with less interest to pay than in former years. Work was plenty. and no one need be unemployed. The difficulty now was to get men enough to do the work. Labor also was of munh higher value. It had been urged by the friends ofthe Opposition that. admitting labor commanded a higher price than in former years, the cost of liv- ing had also increased. This argument he had heard answered by 9. laborer. Said the man : “I pay $5 75 per ton for coal now, whereas some time'ago I paid only $4 per ton. I am quite satisfied, however, beenusa--uhen coal was cheap I had no money at all to pay for it, and now I can afford the increased price.” It was the intention of Mr. Wallace this evening to give some information about Mr. Arinstrong. who was received with cheers, said that in l878 Mr. Walllce was elected to Parliament to carry out certain pledges whith he had made. At that time the country was in the slough of despond. 'lhe people of Canada had!) then weighed caIetully the measures proposed by the Conservative party, and had evidently conâ€" sidered that they would be beneficial to the country, for they decided to give the Nation- al Policy a chance. S1r. John Macdonald was returned to pdwer, and with him Mr. N. C. Wallace had been returned to Parlia- ment for West YOIh. About half the te1m for which he had been elected had expired, and Mr. Wallace came back to his con slitucuts to give an account, of that; part of hls stewardship, and he.(the speaker)was sure he could do so satisfactorily. He had car1ied out his promise. lhe talifi' had been changed, and it was for the people to say whether 01 not the change had bene- fitted the count1y.No one could go out irom his home without finding evidence thatthe THE WORK OF THE GOVERNMENT and the position it then occupied, and con- sequently he (Mr. Armstrong) would not detain his hearers with a long address- He would add, however, that the Grits were going to make a desperate effort at the next election to pull down the flag of Conservaâ€" tism and progress, but he did not think they would succeed. (Loud cheers and cries of “No.") The people of Senton, he knows were nearly all Conservatives. and he was certain they would all be under the one banner in 1883. A man could not long: remain blind or deaf to his own in- terests. (Cheers) Mr. Atkinson. of Parkdale, was the next speaker to ascend the platform. He poinl~ out the benefits to be derived from {he meet- ing of members with their constiiuents. and referred to the privileges and responsibilities which attended the exercises of the fran- Mr. A. M. McDonald was then called upon. He spoke strongly in eulogy of Mr. N. C. Wallace, and referred in stirring terms to the fidelity to trust and the ability displayed by that gentleman during his brief parliamentary career. He believed that previous tothe advent of Sir John Macdonald to power in 1878 there was a gooddeal of money in the country, but those who owned it kept it locked up, be- cause they were then afraid to invest it under the then existing circumstances. Would the Opposition be surprised to learn that the Canadian banks, which had been investing largely in American securities, had, within the last two years, brought hack to the country $12.000.000? (En- thusiastic cheering.) In 1878 Conservatism in Canada had gone to the polls on the cry Ufa National Policy, and now France and other European countries were GOING 1N For. A PROTECTIVE TARIFF. The Umted States, which had a protective tariff since before the civil war, had de- veloped \I'ondertully, as all the world knew. Since 186i the defects in the original tax‘iflC were discovered and remedied, and new the American people were well satisfied with there position in this respect. Just, before the lust Presidentnl election General Han» cock had been asked for his views upon a trade policy, but as he had answered in very uncertain terms he was sent to the right about, and his opponent elected by a large majority as the advocate of a tariff‘ which had henctilttd the country to so great an extent. In 1883 the policy of the Domin- ion would be settled for many years to come and he felt assured that no change would then take place. (Loud and continued Cheering.) Clarke Wallace at Seaton. chise. By attending such meetings as the present, electors could receive the fullest information in regard to political stfairs, and thus qualify themselves to vote. and her considered it was the duty of every voter thus to qualify himself. [Applause] In response to loud calls for t MR. N. o. WALLACE, that gentleman took his place on the speak- ers’ platform, His appearance was the signal for enthusiastic cheering, which did not cease for some moments. Mr. Wallace expressed the pleasure which it afl‘orded hini to mee this constituents that evening. It was the first. opportunity he had had to thank them for the support they had given him at the last general election. He had entered parliament as an advocate of the trade policy of the Conservative party, and he was now even more than ever convinced that it. was the best for the country. It had been asked by their friends of the opposite party how it was possible, if they httd a protective tariff, to have a revenue in the country; and it, was so often explained, and the examples of other countries exâ€" plained. [Applause] During:r the last five l years of h‘tackcnzte’s Government there had l been a deficit of two and a half millions. l'i‘axation last year had been 10 cents per t head less than in the previous regime. But supposingr the taxation was higher titan during the five years referred to, the people had the ability to pay it. This year there was A sunriitt's 0F $4,000,000 to help to build the Canadian Pacific rail way, an enterprise that would have (‘llEd a- way had Mr. Mackenzie remained in power. He charged the late Premier with having run the country heedlessly and needlessly into debt during his term of oflice, by en» tering into wild enterprises and creating unnecessary offices at a time when the Do- minion was in stiartened circumstances. The late Government had expended $208,- 000 per year on an average more than had been spent during the years 1879 and 1880, notwithstanding the fact that the present Government had given $100,000 to Ireland, and $200,000 to save the Indians in the North-West from starving. The average taxation under Mackenzie had been 4.97, while last year the figure reached only 4‘87. There were figures to show that the present Government was the wisest and most eco- nomical they had had Since Confederation. [Loud cheers] He believed the- National Policy would give work to the Canadian people in their own country, for it had put on a tariff which was protective without be- ing prohibitory. lt would keep the people at borne. They had a railway building at the rate of two miles per day, and a coun- try large enough for the most restless to wander through. The North-West, he claimed, had been opened by the present Government, while the late Government had seemed nu'rrznmxrn TO OPEN I'P THE UXITED STATES at the expense of Canada. The Grits, how- ever, claimed that the exodus had commenc- ed since Sir John. Macdonald came into power, and stated that in' the sixteen months to November Ist, 1880, 155,000 people left country. The figures obtained from the Grand Trunk company went to show that the number was only 30,000. The Grits had also made a great noise about the prices of provisions being,r higher than {or- merly. Would it surprise those gentlemen to know that the duty on tea and sugar was lower, and the same might be said about ironware and other articles. They were ‘told that the Liverpool market ruled the world, and now a barrel of flour cost as much in Montreal as in Liverpool, and it, took 50 or 600. to carry it across. The cry , which the Conservative ptrty raised in 1878 3 was likely to influence the people of Eng- lland at the next general election. Hanlanis out with a. challenge to r'ow Ross 01 any other man in the world for $500 or $1000. This will end his rowing career. he says, as he intends devoting; his whole attention to his hotel business. Mr. Wallace then entered into a lengthy and lucid explanation of the germs which the Government had made with the Can- ada Pacific R. R. syndicate, and contrasted them with the course the Mackenzie Gov- ernment; had intended to pursue. 'l‘li‘ei~ Pacific railway question had upset; more than one Government, and would have up- set the Blake-Mackenzie Government, only that it (lied of a more violent disease. Mr. Wallace then reviewed the whole question in a very elaborate manner, and his stateâ€" ments in reference to the ooncvssion made by the Government to the syndicate were particularly plain and readily understood. He was frequently applauded, and at the conclusion of his address was heartily cheer- ed. He was followed by Mr. A. P. McDonald, ex-member for Middlesex, who addressed the assemblage at length in a speech which was remarkable for its clearness and force. upon the sub- jects discussed. Mr. McDonald was also warmly received He was the last speaker. and when his address was closed those pres- ent entered the hotel and sat. down to a. substantial supper. The assemblage did not disperse until close on midnight, when the proceedings were brought. to a. close by three cheers for the Queen.â€"Jlfail. DETROIT, Sept. 16. ~T he Governor apv pen! 8 to the people ofthe United States for aid to [lie sufferers by Ilie fnresL fixes. He savs that the number of men. women and children lefL wiihout shelter is now esti- mated at 15.000. QUESTIONS F0 R NICKERS. 3.â€"â€"D1d not Blake and Mackenzie in Ilieir public speeches praise up the States as a far more smtabie piace for emigrants 11mm Omaha, and speak in a contemptious manner of our North-West. To hear free traders advising emigrants to go to a doubly protected countryJ and calliit reform is a farce. - 4.â€"Ask Du 71111.1I1e chairman. if he has not put a to]! in the centre of the vil- lage of Weston. SIR,-â€"Get some person at. the Grit Pic- nic to ask some questions of Messrs Blake and Mackenzie. 2.~ Did Messrs Blake and Mackenzie dur- ing the five years they were at. the head of a large majority in the House endeavor to get. a syndicate to carry through our Pa- cific Railway, No They waited till Sir John went to England and with much ex- ertion got our present syndicate arranged, but then waited till he returned. and until they found what wete the terms agreed upon and then made a pretended (,H'er lower. Such conduct; is amusing, particularly as the present. Syndicate is lower than Mr. Mac- kenzie offered 1.-â€"~Did not Messrs Blake and Mackenzie sell the Timber limits on 144 Townships, 9 millions of acres. for about 20 cents an acre, before getting: the consent of Parlia- ment, in direct contradiction of their so]- emn pledge, and cardinal principles that they would expend no public money with- out getting the consent of Parlinmcnt. Does not these fearful Michigan bush fires show clearly what the fate of many thous- ands of poor settlers in Muskoka will be by and by when tires get in A more Cruel wrong never was perpetrated, and yet you will talk of being the pom- mnn’s lrienll. Tothe Editor of the Herald: Weston, Sept. 19th, 188T. THE PIC" NIXIE. On Monday last, Mr. \Vm. Proctor was married at. the Metropolitan Church, Toronto, to Miss Tilley Storey,both of Richmond Hill. The Rev. John Potts, D. D. performed the ceremony. Miss Kennedy, of Yorkville, was bridesmaid, and Mr. Alfred Proctor, of Aurora, groomsman. After the ceremony the happy youngr couple proceeded to Wood- 5' ock on a weddingr tour. Their many friends will Join with us in wishing them long: and happy l1vee. and a. future as bright and joyous as life now appears. As will be seen by a notice in another column, Mr. Wm. 0. Hopper, of Port Rowan. formerly an employee of this ofi‘ice‘ has joined the “noble army of benedicts,” and is, no doubt, like the rest of young husbands ready and willâ€" ing to advise all his young friends to go and do likewise. We offer our congrat- ulations. The boys are leaving us. A great den] of gickncss 111evails among around 0111 \illuge just now, and the Doctors are at 11. stand still to know the 8X8 c’n onus 0 of so much of it, A gmut many children died Within this last month “1th whooping cough, w hich has been prevalent some 1110110113. The little Doctor has returned to see us once more, and has the sume White mm; but yet, and “looks as fat as ever." He intends stopping till mter gourt day. ' lhe Directmsof the W. Y. & Vaughan A. S. are in a little bit of trouble now, as one of the days appointed for the Fall Fuiir comes on Thanksgiving Day. They are going to have a special meeting some (luv this week, to arrange for other days, or let the Governor General change Thanksgiving Day. Carpenters are at work putting (1. gallery in the Hall, for the show of fine arts [and ladies work. which will make a. grout ii'npmvemcnt to 0111' Fair which promises to be one of the best. everheld hare. The Industrial Exhibition, which closed last week in Toronto, was a grand success, and \Vood- bridge was not behind in taking its share of the prizes in money and silver medals offered for compotifion. Mr John McIntosh & Son, \V’oolon Manufacturers. took the lead in 11.11 the articles shown, as Mr McIntosh says, they made fl. clean sweep, 4 Silver Medals and lots Oi cash. Mr John Abell‘s thv I might suy, needs but little mention, {LS 116 is known to be the King of Machinery throughcut our big Dominion of Cnnndu, and he had no equal. I might mention Miss Dunn» Chufor, now of Thornhill‘ but late of W'om1~ bridge, took the $50 for extra. prize for Lady riding. 'I is w m; pxw any on the Railroad, and lots of filthy have me the )esults and ev crvbody happy. Malkets \V 110th $1. 26 to $1. 30; Flour {7'0 00; , Fggs 150. HOLLOWAY’S PILLSvThis purifying and rogu- lnting Medicine should occasionally be had re- course to during foggy, cold, and wet Weathen These Pills are the best preventive of hoarseness, sore throat, rlipthorirt, pleurisy, and asthma, and are sure remedies for congestion, bronchitis, and iuflmnution. A moderate attention to the directions folded around GlLCh box will enable every invalid to take the Pills in the most ad- vantageous manner ; they will be taught the proper doses, and the circumstances under which they must be increased or diminished. Holan wnyv’s Pills not us nltorntive nperients. and tonics. Whenever these Pills have been taken as the last resource, the 112511115 has always been gratify- ing. Even when they fail to cure, they always umuuge the sever‘ty of the symptoms, and diminish the dungel. agent for Mr Abell m Manitoba was in tow tu- day. Although a. red hot Remun- er say 8 ev thing is humming. Woodbridge, Sept. 2lst, 1881 Hammond‘VSr‘Yorkvflle Corâ€" pOration. This was an action tried before His Hon- m~ Judge Bnyd at the Division (Emu-ton Wednvsdny, brought by the night-watch- man. Hammond, against the ankvitle Cor- poration. for wrongful dismissal. Dum- ages wereinid at. $60. It appears from the evidence that Mr. Hammond was a}- pointcd in the fall ($1880 at $1.25 per nightns watchman. His salary was paid monthly, and after some eight months' service. on account of his residing out of the village, he received from Reeve Gibson a months7 notice in writing that his sei‘vices would not be required after the 31st May last. Mr. Hammond testified that when Mr Gibson notified him he (Gibsonfiold hitn to put. the notice in his pocket and not talte any notice of itâ€"that. if he got a. place in the villageato board it would be all rightâ€" and therefore he took no notice of the l-tceve’s letter, and did not leave on the 3lst Mny, but continued uerforming his duties up to Monday, 6th June. When the move came to him while on duty in Yorkville court room and asked him if he had moved into Yorhville. to which Hammond replied “he had jot a room'in the village,” adding that he would send in a report to the coun- cil. Mr. Gibson considered this was un- necessary, saying "it was all right.” Ham- mond, however: out of courtesy to the co-unctl, sent in a report that "Constable Hammond respectfully r'enorted to the Reeve and Council that he had obtained a room in the villarze,’7 0n the Following Wednesday Mr. Gibson came to Hammond in the Police Station, paid him seven day’s pay, handed him the pay sheet for that a- mount. which he signed, and then Mix Gibâ€" son informed him he was dismissed. Some months previous JlIr Gibson Informed Mr Hammond that if he desired to leave he would have‘to give the Council a. mouths’ notice, and if the Council wished to dis- miss him thev would have to give him a months’ notice. Previous to his dismissal some month or two, Hammond applied for the position of Chief of Police at: Snrnia, upon which occasioriéga certificate of good characted, embracingsolniety, intelligence, and eliiceucy was given him, under the seal of the corporation, and signed by the Reeve, and Deputy-Reeve Saunders, and by Coun- crllors Vair and Foster, and the Chief Con- stable and Clerk of the Council It. also stated that Hammond had been in the emâ€" ployment of the Council some eight months and was put in filed by the Court. This was the plaintiff’s case. Mr W. B. Can- avan was counsel for Mr Hammond, and Mr Tilt for the Council â€"Ncws. Am you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by [L sick chilzi snifez‘ing and (trying with the excruciating}. pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go {Lt once and not it bottle of MRS.‘ WINSLow's SUOTH- ING SYRUP, It will relieve the poor little sulfa- er ilmnodiutely~ depend upon it ; them is no mistake about it. There is not it mother on earth “1101111” evci used it “110 “ill not tell \011 at once tlmt it. W11] icgulate the bowels and give icst to the mothei and lclicf and health to the child, operating ]ike magic. It is peifectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physiciuns and nurses in the United States. Sold evei‘x‘whom at 25 cents {I bottle. INTERESTING TO FARMERS AND 0THERS.â€"-A case was tried on \Veduesduv, 14111 inst., in the Division Court before Judge L'oyd, which should be taken note nf by funnels and others residing in the rural districts. Some time ago Henry Binuhmii, of the township of Bentinck, was wnited 011 by an agent for 1111 “Excelsior garden punm.”\vho desired to xipnoint him sub-iigent fur the district. Mr Binghum thought he saw 21. chance to make money, the agents terms being very libol‘tll, and he winingiy signed {L paper which, when'reud to him, purported to be e. simple agreement about the pumps. Vth was his surprise, some time nfterwmds, when he was asked to provide for 1L promissory note for $45. It seems the “agent" 11ml substituted in promiss- ory note for the nforesaid agreement, mm Mr Binghem’s eyesight not being good had not noticed the deception. He refused to pay, hence the action in court. Itwus not the origilml agent who suedâ€"he had left for parts uuknewn~but a third party who had nequired the meter The judge was convinced from the evidence that a fraud had been practised, and granted a. nonsuit. It is SiLid that ten other cases were depending on the decision in the suit against Binghem. THE WOODBRILGE TRAGEthâ€"The body of Mrs. Bonnen, who was shot by her hus- band at W0udb1‘idge, and who died at 1119 hospital on Thursday, was buried from lhm. inslituiion on Saturday afternoon. Nn re- quest was made for the holding of an inâ€" quest MOTHERS! MOTHERS H MOTHERS! (From our own Correspondent.) Wedding Bells. WOODBRIDGE. HUMMER Fresh air is indispensable, but when you need a fresh pen be sure it is one of Ester- brook’s make. Wholesale dealers, Toronto News (30., Toronto. B. B. Ink for sale cheap, in quantiâ€" ties to suit parties fiiuding their own bottles. FOR SALE.â€"â€"Mr. W. J. Bull‘ of Newtoublook, ofi'ers for sale at a bargain, some very desirable articles. See bills. 'Iis Excellency the Governor- General has named Thursday, the twentieth day of October as a day of general thanksgiving. Headford Methodlst Sunday School has a pic mic and concert this(Thursday) afternoon and evening. PICâ€" NIC â€"-A number of' young ladies and gentlemen from Stouffville, \Iark- ham, Aurora, and Richmond Hill picâ€" nic at Bond’s Lake on Saturday, We Wish them a pleasant tima Ou‘r Cricket Club have given up practice for this season. They chalâ€" lenged other clubs, and received a reply that It was too late to play a match. THE MACHINEâ€"The firm of Patter- son 8; Bro. received over thirty five or- ders for reaping machines at. the Exhiâ€" bition. Their new machine is very popular, and is going to have a large sale. NOT ENGAGED~The Managing Com- mittee for the Reform Picâ€"Nic have no doubt had considerable trouble in making: their arrangements, but we would have been better pleased if our Band had been engaged. and one of our viHagers secured the job of providing dinner. We understand that economy was the rule, and for the sake of saving a. few dollars, the Richmond Hill Band was not engaged. TYPHOID.â€"Tllere are at present twentyâ€"five cases of typhoid fever be- tween Davisville and Newtonbrook. Fever iq very prevalent in the surround- ing villages, the principal cause assignâ€"- ed being impure water. Several deaths have already taken place. SATURDAY, OCT. IST -â€"â€"Credit Sale of' Farm Stock, Implements, etc., at Lot No. 26, Bad Con. of Markham. Terms, Fowls, Pigs, and all sums of $10 and under, cash; 5 monihs credit on the hay, and 12 months’ credit on all other sums over $10, on furnishing approved joint notes. Sale at ~12 o‘clock. No reserve, as the proprietor is giving up farming. See bills. S.M. Brbwn,Auct. INDUSTRIAL HOME.â€"~-Mr. S. Ashton, Reeve of Aurora. and Mr. H. Duncan, Reeve of York, were here on Saturday last, looking: at. proposed sites for the Industrial Home. Mr. Arnold's farm on the 2nd Con. of Vaughan was in- spected. and Mr. Boyle’s near Patterâ€" son. VVe understand that they express- ed themselves highly pleased with the land and the location. It is not. decid~ ed yet; where the buildings will be erect- ed, but. the chances are that one of the above farms will be chosen. A Tea Meeting in connection wikh St. Andrew's Church, will be held at Maple on the evening of the 27th inst. BAND CONCERTâ€"The Richmond Hill Band will gixe a Concmt in the M .1801)”: Hall on the eveninrv of Thanks- giviruy Day. A good programme is being; mrunged. Further particulars will be announced. The land prospoctors manual and field book. for 1118 use of immigrams and cap- italists mking up lands in Manitoba and llxe North-Vl’est territories of Canada, by Capt. C. W. Allan. of Winnipeghas been primed by C. W, Mitchell, of Ottawa. It has the appearance of a. useful hand book for those wishing to take up land in the NorllI-Wesn. The price is only 25 cents. and orders may be sent to any Bookseller in Canada. ‘VORTH KNOWING.-â€"There are some business men so perversely inclined as to assert, contrary to their convictions. of course. that ”Nobody reads advertiseâ€" ments.” However, when an unfortunate reporter fails to give prominence to the prizes won by these same skeptics, 01‘ misrepresents‘any act of theirs, their actions quickly give the lie to their words. and woe betide the newspaper man who has thus slighied them. SUBSCRIPTIONS.-â€"This is to advise that our terms for subscriptions are, when not paid in advance.$1.50. These terms will be enforced if collections have to be made through outside parties. We are willing, however, to accept pay- ment at the rate of one dollar per year, if remittance is made at once. CHURCH DEDICATIONâ€"On Sabbath, Oct. 2nd, the C. M. Church will be dedicated. A large congregaticn is exâ€" pected. The Rev. Geo. Cochran will preach at 10.30, after which the dediâ€" cation ceremony will take place. The Rev. W. Carson, of \Voodstock, will preach at 2.30 pm, and the Rev. James Graham, of Dundas, will preach at 6 30 p.m. 0n the following Monday evening tea will be served by the ladies of the congregation, and a meeting will be held in the church. The Revs. Mr. Carson and Graham will address the meeting. Music by the chalr. ‘ John McFarlane, of Vaughan, went to Toronto to see the Exhibition, and at the Union Station met two strangers, who seemed anxious to “show him around.” While on their mmhles one of the men wanted McFarlane to purchase a watch from him, which, however, the latter would not do. They then started to go to Hunlan’s, but the wharf there was too public n place to suit the confidence men, who landed their intended victim east of the hotel, Here they demanded his money or his life. but Mac utterly refused to surrender either, and drew a pocket knife instead. The men are believed to be running still. Nice Day for the Picâ€"Nic. LOCAL ITEMS. Mr, J. Langstafi“. of Langstaffi sent the following to lhe detor of the News :â€" Smâ€"In the Telegram of Wednesday. Miss Langstaf’f was charged with galloping her horse through the crowd, running: over a child, and heartlessly kept on her course without. even looking back to see the injury done. Now, the above is so utterly false that, in justice to Miss Langstafi“, l deem it my duty to contradict it, if you will kindly allow me space. On our coming from the dressing- room we trotted slowly along. the space in front being clear, when a child ran across the track a. short disrance in front. It was almost immediately called back. this time running almost directly in Miss Lnugstal’f’s Way, whose skirts mearly touched it as it passed. If parents WPI'C severely censured for not having proper control over their children, it would be much more appreci- ated that the scandalous article which ap- peared in the Telegram of Wednesday, which seems to he possessed with an un- controllable desire to print sensational ar- ticles, however regardless of the truth. Yours, &e., Langstafi‘, Sept. 16. BRADFORD, Sept. lG.â€"The barns. sheds, and stables of John \Vood, of lot. 13, con- cession 7, of West Gwillimbury, Were burnt last night. Loss about $4,000 ; insurance $2,500. It is supposed to be a case of incendiarism. ‘ “A History of our Own Times’ ’ by Juetinx McCarthy, and other works cheap series. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson, are visiting their friends in London. Mrs. Thomas Mulcnhy, of Orillia, is visiting her relatives in this village. For Sale at the Herald Store Miss Ada Broughtou. of Toronto: days with her friends in this villugc, Sunderon’s, last week. Miss Griffith, from Lockport, N. Y., is visiting her friends at. Mrs. Warren Hewison‘s, in this village. ’ MI. and Mrs. McLonn, of Bunio spent a. few days with thnh fliends, Mls. John Elliott, in this 111111100, this weak. Terms will be made known on any of Sale, or upon application to Messrs. Robinson ((7 Kent, James Gormlev, Esq, Toronto, or Christopher Heise, Esq., Victoria. Square. RUBINSDN & KENT, Dated Sept 1517, 1881 SEE-£001. MENW REP OT; Miss Pierce, of Markham Village, who has been visiting her friends in Aux-om, spent 11. few dn‘ys with herfricnds, Miss chison, in this village, last week. Miss Tilley been V itiux Aurora, and morning lust, Barley, ‘ (10 Outs, (to Peas do . Rye do . Dressed Hoysmer 100 Zechhind qlmrters,1ycr 100 lbs U Mutton, by the carcase, per 100105 Chickens, per pair ” Ducks, put brucu Geese, ouch ...... Turkeys, echh Butter, 1b 1'0113 Izu'gn rolls tub dairy Eggs, fresh, dnz .. Potatoes, pvr 1mg 11 W Al-ples per barrel Onions, per bag . Cnbbuge,pcr (loz... Celery, per (102 ...... Tomatoes, per bush. Turnips, per bug ., inxrots, par doz Beets, per doz .. Pursnips, per bus Huy per, ton... Straw per, ‘501 W001 Der 1b.. There {ma on the premisgsfi'good frame house, stables, 01115 ildingg, garden, etc. The Rev. Mr. H. Starr, of \Vhitby, formerly pastor of the (I. M. (lhux‘vh. in th1s villngo, (.ccu» pied the pulpit of flmt Church on Sunday even- ing: lust, and delivered an excellent sermon. His many old friends were pleased to see him enjoying such good health. Mr. John Tweeddnle, of the New York SPIRIT 01“ THE TIMES, has been spending 1!. few days with his friends und relatives in Markham. He him]. not seen his only brother for over twenty S‘K fem“ . Mr. Tweeddule speaks highly of the sec- tion of the country which he visited. being part of the East and West halves of Lot number twenty four and part offlle \Vesb half of Lot number twenty five in the second concesâ€" sion of the said Township 0f Markham, confinin- ingy ten acres more or less;which said parcel IS more particularly described in the deed from Dgnfid Ever to Abraham Eyer. Mrs. G. A. Barnard and son, of Ridgotown, formerly of this place, have been spending; a. few thus this week with their relatives and friends in this village. HOPPERâ€"GR‘AV’ES.~A€ the residence of the bride’s step-father, Mr. John rriddlo, Township of Houghton, on Thursday 15th inst , by bhe Rev. W. H. 'Ireudwell, Mr. W. C. Hop mm. of Port Rowan, fourth son of Robert: fiogner, Esq, pf Richmond Hill, Ont, to Miss E11312 LL, fourth daughter of the late John Graves, of Port Rowan. N0 Cards, at two o’clock p. m., be offered by Public Auction, at the Auction Rooms of PROCTOR-STOREYâ€"At the Metropolitan Methop dist Church, Toronto, on the 19th inst, by the Rev. John Potts, D. D,, Mr. \Villiam Robert Proctor to Miss TiIIey R. Storey, both of Richlmnd Hill. ' . TOR()N’1‘().~ THURSDAY, Sept 22 1881. PRICES AT FARMERS‘ WAGGONS Wheat fall, new,per bush ’ Spring do . ‘ Barley, (10 . Outs, (to Peas do U 0 BUILDER, Sherwood, 4th Con. Vaughan Special atthntion given to Stair 1311i1ding Punctuul attention will be given to 21.11 orders Address Maple P. 0. Auction Sale ! Me'ssrs F. W. Coate do 00. King St East, Toronto, “’anNszâ€"EUMPHREYâ€"At the residence of ‘aha bride’s father, \thn)‘, on the 12th inst.,. by the Rev. J. H. Starr, Mr. John H. Wilkinson, of Markham, to Miss J. C. L. Humphrey, only daughter of E. Humphrey, Em“ of ‘Vhitby. Thursday the 29th instant, KEFFER, CONTRACTOR AND 0 RTYTT T114 R thnumn Mh rum vn MM? YCQJUC ‘5' SGHWL BWKSS: Township of Markham, that valuable Freehold property in the THE MARKETS. CORREGTION. Lymbm‘ner, of Buffalo, who hm; hér frwnds 111 this villa-re and in 01111a, left beam 011 Wednesday fol 21 511011: visit 111 '101011t0 THE HERALD OPEEGEa Personals. There \Vill 0n MARRIED Vendors Solicitors JANF‘ zSTAFF. Hy.- ) a NV 07:? ‘ 7: 0 9} eatâ€"L- spent IL few at Mrs.J 01m 0 00 30 25 30 9 00 1 00 0 40 01) THE 80 60 0 15 10 G O ()0 00 00 40 35 4 0 00 00 24 (10 22 IS 9-1 4-5 US ,‘90 00 50 7.0 The following is a list of Provincial.) County, Township, and other fairs, in which our readers may be interested :â€" lnduslrial. Toronto, Sept. 6th to 17th. Provincial, Quebeq, Montreal, Sept. 14th to 23rd. Provincial, Ontario, London, Sept. 2186 to 30th. Domimon, Halifax, Sept. let to 301k. South Ontario, Whitbyfiept. 27th and 28:11: Central. Guelph. Oct. 3rd to 61h. Central. Hamilton, Oct. 4th to 7th. West Gwillimbury, Bradford, Oct. 4th and 5th. East York, Markham, Oct. 6111 and 7th. Pickering, Brougham. Oct. 10th and 1111).. chtlLQ‘thario, Uxbrldge, Oct. 11th and 12th. Uxb|:id;1_eT‘p,Goodwood Oct. 13th and 14th. Norih York. Newmarket, Oct. 4th and 5th. Brock, Sunderland, Oct. 6th and 71h. . Rest and Comfort t0 the Sufi'erlng “BROWN’S IIOU SEHOLD PENAC A" has no equal for relieving pain, both intern and ex- terim]. It cures Pain in the Side, Back at Bowels Soro Throat,Rheunimtism, Toothache. L‘nmbngo, and any kind of 11 P111111 or (who. “It; wlll most surely quicken the Blood and hen], us its acting powm is Wonde) f111. " “Brown’ s Household Pena.- can,” be 11]” 11011110“ ledrred as the great Pain Re- 1191101, 111111 ofdouble the strength of any other E lixii or Linimcnt 1n the world, should be in. eve] y fzmyily handy for use when w unted, “(LB it rnnny is the best r<3medV in the world for Cramps in the Stumnch 111111 P111115 mulAches of all kinds” 21nd IS £01 S2110 1w {1111)r11ggistsat 25 cents abottle. FARM PROPERTY, Saturday, September 24111381, At One O'Clock, the, the following valuable Farm Property, beifilglfctgmposod of the West ‘ [L o the astute of the late John Gibson Jewitt, and: Mrs Elizabeth Jewitt, and owned by the hoirs or the said Mr and Mrs chitt. Soil, clay lomnnvoll innn‘oved, with excellent buildings thereon us follows : Stone house, 30 x 40, frame kitchen and woodshetl attached. Dean 26 x 665 hewed log with lintels on each side, also a smalll‘ 1mm 20 X 46; Stable 32L x 52; COW Stable 30 X 40.. Good well and cistern. Lot 33, 7th Cori. of Vaughan, TERMS :~()ne-tcnth of purchase money om (lay of sale the buluvce to make up one-bhirdl one 1110111le [Liter 81110 ;the remaining two-thirds. in five equal annual instalments, wfth interest? at 6 per cent, to be paid annually. The purchasâ€" or to have liberty of full plowing immediately, Possession on April lst, 1882).. The propertv will1 be put up subject to an upset; price. For further purticnlurs apply to Samuel Jewitt, New-market. P O. J- C. STOKES. AUCT. London 85 Lancashire By canvassing for The World. Agents and Canvassers wanted everywhere. Send- posI-card for terms and aample copy free. World Printing Co. TEE W RESUME ASSOCIATION I [le ASSURANCE- BUMPANY OF LONDON. ENGLAND. flfi= Less thanjmlf the cost of any other Morning Paper. ‘ MONTREALJ B. REDDITT, Agent. RICHMOND HILLE, One Cent Morning Paper in Canada $3 A. YEAR. You Can Make Money Benefit of Canadian Policy: Holders, THUS A FFORDING Outfit furnished free, with full} instructions for conducting the; 111051: profimhle business that any one mm engage in. The businesg is so on ytolonrn.mu1 mu" instructions are so. simple and 1mm that anyone can make great profits from thl‘. very start. No one can fail who is wining to work \mem are us succesgful as men Bu 4 u m1 girls (mu mun large sums Many have mm LtrthO businuss over one hundred dollm are in a Single week Nothing like it evnr known. before All who ongflge are surprised at the 91150 and mpifliby with which they are able to make money You can engage in this business during 'cur slime til - Lt gyeqt profit You do _not have Head Office 15; 32W ST. JAMES Street, DEPOSITED AN‘N‘UAEEE’, Absolute Security. WM. ROBERTSON, Manager. to invest capibul in it \Ve take all risk “‘lmnemllenflvmonev, should write) to owe Allfmm'shed free Address TRUE Augusta. Maine ALL THE NEWS FOR A CEN'E‘. mam MILY WflRLE 1 CENT A COPY! Fall Fairs and Exhibitions. PUBLIC AUCTION 1 gimv gdmtimmmt CANJXDIAN BRANCH. With the Receiver General, and held Ex- clusively fur the LIlVlITED. OF LONDON, ENGLAND, AND Thcro will be sold by 25 Cents a Month. On the Premises, 011 VALUABLE No, 4, King Street, East, Toronto. THE ONLY RE SE EVE S THE Those us aa (36 CO»