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The value of human life is so supremely im- rbant that anvthing which tends to its pro- ongninn is entitled to the highest consideration. 8 elkiug to us recently on this subject. Charles helsou, Esq., gregarietor NeTson House, Port Huron. observe . suffered so with rheumatism that my arm withered, 11rd physicians could not help me. I was in despair ot my life. when lame one advised me to try St. Jacobs Oil. I did so, and as it by magic, I was instantly relieved, and, by the continued use of the Oil entirer cur. ed. I thank heaven 101‘ having used this wonder m1 remedy, for it. saved mv life. In ha a aim puma my vile; SPéEf I An we anticipaied last. week,the oh} intuiicu is elected by acciamation. There was 110 opposition shown. or any desire for a change, This is quite cemplimentary m the Council, and they have been saved the trouble, expense and excitement of a hot -nnd»keen contest for their municipal honors. The Council is. Reeve, W Trench ; Coun- cillors. J Sanderson, i; Iedditt, C Dun- ‘w cumb and W Pugslev. AIUAéul‘yOIIRlG ...... . ...... 223 Maggie Gtuvenm ...... 204 The following:-gupiignwe‘g- promoted from the 3rd to the 4th Class, viz. :â€" Marshnll Grunt ‘ . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . , . . . . Minnie Munshuw . . ‘ . . . . ‘ . . . . . ‘ . . ‘ . Nollie Harris ...... Jessie Moodim, ...... HughMcConagzhy... .. Charles McConnghy , . . . . . . . . . . . Jay Sanderson...” . . . . . . . . . . . . Louisa Hennesay . . . . 4 . . . . . . . Nellie Lan stafi... . ‘ . . , . . . . . . . Ethel Kee ex,” ..... . Alfred Powell. Marshal Grant.“ Minnie Mlmslmw.. Nellie Harris ...... Jessie Moodie . Bertha Palmer Bells. Moodie“. Jay Sanderson. ,. Hugh McConag, y Chas. McConaghy Alfred Powell ...... Ethel Keefler... James Proctor. ‘W. Trench ...... Alex McDonald ,,,,, Maggie Gurven ‘ .. Lillie Hnwkcu ..... Lizzie Powell”. Herbert Harris ..... Geo. Peach“. Herbert Peach...“ Aggie Kerswell... Ernest Huwken.” Aggie Pugsley.‘ .. Thos. Trench , “’11:. Robinson ..... Wm. McLaughlin W'm Addison”... Sam. Glover ...... Ba] 111 Langsta.fi,.. Ly in Powell Alice Hopper .‘ Joneph Bah-s ..... Mary Trench”. MARKHAM TOVLN SHIP Hemeâ€"Wm Lnkin lst anutylieoveâ€"D James 2nd Deputy Reeveâ€"JP \Villiumson 3rd Deputy ReeVe-Anthony Forster and .70th Duncan Councillorâ€"«F K Reese:- Relative [tanding of Pupils in the Senior Department of the Richmond Hill Public School for December. :â€" FOURTH CLASS. Richmond H111 Public School Reeveâ€"Wm Tyrrell. by acclamation. Councxllorsâ€"T R Wardsworth, Dav1d Rowntre9, Jas Couller, Jns Conron. In. R, Johnston, Wm VValaon, Jno Barton. Geo. Taylor, J Bull. Jas Cruickshnnk, J Linton. Ed Eagle, J Madden, J Sykes. VAUGHAN. The following compose the Council for the ensuing year, elected by acclamatiou : Reeveâ€"Thompson Porter. First. Deputy Reeveâ€" Wm Uook. Second Deputy Reeve â€"Thns Webster. Third Deputy Reeve- Danie Reaman. Councillorâ€"Alex Mnlloy WOODBRII)OB. Reeveâ€" John Abcll and David Allan. Councillorsâ€"Thus. F. Wallace, Jns Mun- aie: Wm Burkholder, Michael Brown, Wm Farr, Geo Wallace, John Rowntree, J N Strong and Ed Vivian. But everyone does not take such a roseâ€"colored view of the situation. There is a great deal of dissatisfaction ouer the mass meeting;' am}- it appears that the Doctor’s friends turned out very strongly, while no particular effort was made to induce electors to be pres. ent, who were not in his favor. It is claimed that there was not near eight- hu‘ndred present. that the hall would not hold eight hundred, and that the meet- ing was a packed one, the packing pro- cess having been arranged some time before. Many liberals are disgusted by such tactics. and the chances are that many more will be betore the election. The great. unanimous and enthusiastic nomination of the Doctor will likely end in a manner somewhat similar to his predecessor Dvmond. There is trouble in North York, and there is going to be more. The nominâ€" ation ofDr. Widdifield for the House of Commons is not, by any means, to those who can read between the lines, the unanimous and enthusiastic affair that many members of the party Wish to make it appear. According to the Reformer, the mass meeting held for the purpose of electing a candidate was all smiles, bows, and compliments, and there appeared to exist a strong 3 desire to place a robe of scarlet on the amiable Doctor. and carry him around on a chair. It was expected that the Reâ€" former would get a little excited, and indulge in a gentle extension of imagina- tion, but it has fairly soared away into the clouds Ifthe Doctor succeeds at the next election, it is beyond the mind of'man to conceive what the Reformer will have to say in praise of that gentle- man. There is every indication, even now, that the English language is too weak and feeble to wrestle with the work cut out for it- :Some people are cruel enough to say that rhe Doctor has a hand in preparing editorial matter for this paper. However that may be, the paper certain- ly speaks well of the Doctor, and the Doctor speaks well of the paper. In. 30: Whole' No.122'6; THURSDAY. DEC. 29, 1881 Notice-James Pegg rMutiheerr Dean Viek’a Illustrated Floml Guide~Jnmes Vick “Wm "M NEW ADVERTISEMENTS We york mam. It Saved My Life. Richmond HIII. Ont. ven 101‘ hawpg used this wbudexu :5 saved 112$ hie. Is he 3 also cured 87:30): ILithJ Couu‘amuu THIBD CLASS N orth York. L: 3.1 Nomination. WESTON. Velma 24 rpm -uz 046 540 244 244 241 33B 330 316 283 28] 269 286 207 The seven kings of Rome were Romnlnfi. Nnma Pompilina, Tnllns Hostilius. Ancus Mnrtins, Torquinins Prisons, Servius Tnllins, and Tur- uinius Super-bus, and the King of Steel Pens is sterbrook’s Falcon, No. 048. , HOLLown’s OINTMENT AND PILLS.â€"M0ro f precious than: Goldâ€"Diarrhoea, dysentery, and i cholera are, through the snmmer’s|hent, carrying I off the voung, as the winter's cold destroys the ;uged, in the most acute cases, where internal 1 medicines cannot be retained, the greatest relief i will immediately result from rubbing Holloway's ; soothing Ointment near the abdomen. The i friction should be frequent and brisk, to ensure the penetration of a large portion of the nngnent. ,’ This Ointment calms the excited peristaltic action, and soothes the pain. Both vomiting and riping yield to it ; where fruits or vegetables ave origiimted the malady, it is proper to re- ‘ move all izxdigested mutter from the bowels by E moderate dose of Holloway‘s Pills before using the Ointment. Christmas Cards for Bake at the ALD Store. , -“ih.\...iu nus, nu equal for relieving 1min, nth internal and ex- ternal. ll: cures Pain in the Side, Ban or Bowcls Sam Throat,Rheumatism, Toothuche, Lumbugo, and any kind of ii I’nin or ache. “It, wlll most surely quicken the Blood and heal, as its noting power is Wonderful” “Brown's Household Penn.- cem" being acknowledged as the great l’uin Ro- liuvor, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world. should be in every family handy for use when wanted, “us it really is the bestromedy in tho world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains nndAches of allkinds’ find is for sale bv all Drumists at 25 cents abuttlw Rest and Comfort t0 the Suffering “BROWN’S HQUSEHQLDPENACEA” has no .... u :, The captain on the ire Brigade handed in a report of the men registered as n‘iemberfl of the) compmxy “11 motion collector Daniels was credited with $1 516, amount of “'uites taxes, this same being uncollecmblo Mr M M anii' was refunded $1 24 for tux on [L dog belonging to G Stephens, and for statute labor item in J Jowitts tux hill The Transunn: gnu-s msmixéia‘l to pay \V Hewi son $10'fm‘ringing vilhxge 117011 for 1881 ., “V” “n “Au The timé fm rotmn 0? collectors 1'01] was ex- tended to Jun 3rd, and the Council ldjourned until Jun 3rd, The Councilmot on Tuesday last, all the mem- bers present. The following accounts were olderâ€" ed to be junk ~â€"â€"\' Stevenson, teaming, $2 ; J Boyle. luntbel, IS ; W inell, hricklmts, SZSAO; I Crosby, nail» “$1.23, and aid to 1) Hardy, 82 :30 ; C RIiLSmLPiDCS, etc, 535 90 ; Hurts & ('0, blank forms, $2 77 ; R Lymburnex. brend to V’Vuitos family. $2 (8; J brawn, aid to (lo (10 $8 10; tramps lodgings per order, from April 23 to Dec 27, $4, Treasurers disbursement SO; postage and money order fees $7 48. mfiy;-'lt€i€d to teach the world correct ideas of ‘ iréde and"?:‘offi_iife't e, t e gm“? inch, the weight ot'n pound, and the amount of gold necessury to each good dollar ; also the diameter and circumference ofthe earth, the ditttance from the sun, the birth of Christ, his rejection by the Jews, the resur- rection of the saints at, Christ’s death, and the millenium. The Doctor stated that the pyramid pointed to a fierce war throughout the world, to commence in 1882. and lust 50 years, after which the millenium would duwn. Space will not permit of turther pnrticnlarization, but many of the state- , inonts made appeared reasonable and con- ‘clusive. in the light of recent discoveries in 1 science, and many strange and marvellous ‘ assertions were backed up by Scriptural quotations. which appear not only admiss- uhle but to be directly pointed to the state- ments made. The lecture was intensely ' interesting, even to those who were not at all disposed to believe the Doctor’s ideas correct, and who thought he could prove anything he pleased. (according to his style) out of the pyramid. The doctor thinks he is correct, and says he may be wrong. but if he is he wants some one to prove it. So far he has not been caught tripping. The lecturer was frequently applauded during the lecture, and at the close a vote of thanks was tendered him. The lecture was given under the auspices of Richmond Lodge, A. F. & A. 11., and was not only successfully delivered, but also,â€"â€"whici1 is probably equally pleasing to u number interested in it,-â€" proved a success financially. Thu pyramid proves that Shem was a Masonâ€"an operative oneâ€"and the secrets of the craft were handed down from gener- ation to generation, from which race of men comes all the beautiful churches and grand edifices of'the middle ages, and on down until the race 15 merged into the great Anglo Saxon family. The pyramid has been the mystery of ages down to the prea- ent. The correct, key to its entrance had been given by Sir John Herseheal, the celebrated astronomer. who found out the secret in London, some five years ago; through his knowledge of astronomy. From the peculiar manner in which the passages and chambers of'the pyramid were r"instructed, the lecturer inferred that; God DR. WILD’SJJECTUREwâ€"The lecturel by the Rev. Dr. Wild, of Toronto, in' the Masonic Hall, on Friday evening last was fairly attended. There was the1 largest audience that has ever assembled by a lecture in this village, an audience representative of the well-read and inâ€": telligcnt portion of the community. The Weather could hardly have been more lunt'avorablc, and the back roads were in 1 such a state that people were presented from coming any distance. With favor- able weather, there is no reason to doubt that the hall would have been unable to hold the audience, so great has been the interest shown throughout the country. The subject was “The Stone Miracle and 1882.” The chair was taken by. Mr J. B. Nixon, of Toronto, Deputy District Grand Master, G. R. 0., A. F, & A. M, who introduced the reverend gentleman in a few wellâ€"chosen remarks. The Doctor handled his subject well, and it is almost impossible to give any ' idea of the strange and marvellous theories he brought out of "The Stone Miracle,” as he called the Great Pyra- mid of Egypt. He referred to the early and advanced civilization of Egypt, and the peculiar climate and the H1â€" fluences of the Nile. The pyramid covered thirteen news, was thirty years l l in construction. and required the labor I 130,000 men, who were relieved every ; three months, and was some {our hund- ‘red feet high. It was the greatest work in the world, and showed, in many ways, ' that the ancients had as high a civiliza- tion as we enjoy. It was built under the direction of Shem, the son of Noah, who is also the same peason known in r the Bible as Job and as Melchizedeck. ‘ The pyramid contains all the science of the present day in its recesses, and was built by the command ef' God, as a witness in the land of Egypt. Shem was the only person who can answer to the character of Job and Melchizedeck. He was 100 years old at the time of the flood, and lived fifteen years after the death of Abraham. He contained all the knowledge of' the world before. the flood, and built the pyramid under in- spiration from God, to preserve many secrets of science, until the time arrivod, when the world required them. Nol greater engineeringrskil! has ever been shown in the world, than can be seen in the erection of this stone miracle. “There is nothing‘new under the sun,” and this pyramid proves that Solomon was literally correct in his assertion. Vulage Council. THE MIRACLE HER- , ,7 o... Vvv nuumv\/Klll.1€u. Mr Forster, seconded ) Mr Reesor, moved that the Reeve and Mr Williamson b0 and are hereby appointed commissioners to improve roadway in rear of lot 25 in the 4th concession, and that the amount required for the same be ayable on order of the commissioners when t a work is completedâ€"Carried. M: Williamson introduced a road by-law. Mr Forster, seconded 1 _ Mrfleesor, moved that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay J. D. M(:Cu]1,f0r repairing roadway and culverts, with five loads of stone, 52 â€"Cn.rried. Mr James, seconded by Mr Reescr, moved that the Reeve and Treasurer be and are hereby authorized to negotiate with the holders of the Markham Township Municipal Debentures for the purchasing of the same, and also to obtain information as to the drawing of the surplus from th 0 turio Government;â€"Carried. 14.4 (my 01 January uth ensuing.»Carried, Mr James, seconded by Mr Wilihunson, moved that the Treasurer b0 zmd is hereby nuthurized to refund to George Workman the sum of Slrll arrears of taxes fr-r 1678, the sum hxwiug previous- ly been repukLâ€"Cnrried. ' ' Mr James, seconded by Mr \Villinmson, moved that the Treasurer be and is hareby authorized to refund the sum of 551 deg tax to Mr H. Sharp, he havng declared upon nfiidzrvit that the dog was killed Within a shor. time after the assessor assessed his propartyrâ€"Cnrried. Mr Forster, seconded by Mr Reason moved that the ’l‘rmsnrm' be 11an is hm‘ehv authorized to pny James Bycr $4.80 being I'm-I30 yards gmch M: Sc per ynrd, put on Die. No. 73,13113'111110 on order of the mover.â€"(fm'1'i0d. Mr James, St «ended by Mr Reesor, moved that the time for levyina and collecting of taxes for A.]). 1981170 and is hereby extei‘ded to the second January next ensuing ‘ rried, in. r_.,,, Mr lieesor, seconded by Mr James, moved that John Smith and Henry Lehman be and are here» by appointed commissioners to remove drift wood in creek on concession line in from: of lot 9, con * \sn'on ’ Curried. \ . V ‘ uumuumUt; to pay A, B. Lehman the sum 01 ' 47 for 210 feet of plumf for Div; IVo. 7'1. 11. G. Barkey, overseer. â€"(‘,nr)‘i0d. Mr James, seconded by Mr Reesor, moved that the Treasurer 1m and is lwruhy authorized to re- tain the 511m of 5nt' posting notices on Con. 4, in reference to parties having fence upon road allowance.â€"Cm‘ried. Mr Forstbr, sért(;}:tlen1 by Mr \Villiamson, moved that the TrmLsrror be and is 1191' y gutlmrized 4*xvunv- A LI 1 A n Mr ,v‘urster, seconded by M1'\Villinmson, )1] Quad that; [he ’J‘musm‘cr be and is hereby authorized to 1my.T.R‘]Sutton the sum of. 18 for building one culvm't und repairing one culvert in Division No. 61 *CLXI‘I‘l‘Hl Mr .Tu]nes,s;m:ondml by Mr Forster, moved that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized Lo pay \Vm Brown the sum of $1 91 frr buildinqn culvert on townline, between Mm‘khmn and \Vhitclmrch, municipality of Whitchurch having paid 11 like amount Carried. Mr \Yilliumson, Sc ondod by Mr Reesor, moved that the sum of flfty cents per week additional grant be made to Mrs B011. 1' ding in liingwood, she beingr in destitute (ircumstnnces, said grant to commence from the present data and to muâ€" tiuue during the pleasure of this Council.â€" (Inrried‘ No‘ 36 ; 11150 for cuttihi 611E duff, between lots 10 and 11, 12th com-e Mr Jam seconded b ' Mr_\Vil} 4““; 41.. n uAvAnAUJK V0011 in Rouge ssi0n.â€"Curriod. imnson, moved ,, , W 7, W...,.u...iyuuwu. Mr Jnmcs, Seconded by Mr \Villimnson, moved that the Treasurer be and is herebv authorized to pay A. Miller, Secretary 3: Treasurer of Toronto General Hospital, the sum of $42 for the main- tstmnco and treatment of M atoms, Shepard Mr Reesor, seconded by Mr Forster, moved that the Treasurer be and is hereby nuthorized to pay tn the order Solomon Ecknrdt. R (L, the sum of Q15 40 bring f ‘ timber for a culvert in Dwision Mr James. seconded by Mr Reesor, moved that the Treasurer be and is hvreby author- ized to pay Mr P, S. (iibson, P. L. 8., the sum of $6 for survey of line in front of lots I m 5 in 4lh concession â€"â€"â€"C:u~ried. Mr Forster, seconded by Mr James, moved that the Treasurer be and is hereby authonzed to pay Jacob Homer the sum of two dollars for erecting railing on bridge on {3rd Con.. lot thirty-two, payable to the order of Mr Williamson when the work is complated.â€"â€"Carried. Mr Williamson, seconded by Mr James. moved that the sum ()f'85.40 be paid to Ira Forsyth for 54 yaxds of graVPI for mwrfline. Markham and Whilehurch; east of Stoufi- Ville, said amount payable on order of Mr Forster, Whitchurch having paid the same amount.â€" Carried. Mr Forster. seconded by Mr Williamson. moved that Mr {oesor be and is hereby authorized tn procure for Robert Anthony Suitable clothing for the present, viz.. one pair pants. one pair drawcrs, and one pair socks.â€"Camerl. M r Reesor, seconded by Mr‘Jh‘mémmoved thm the Treasurer be authorized to pay the sum ($33.45 for plank furnished Road Div. No. 34. said sum payable to Mathew Rise- borough, R. O.â€"-Carried. ' Mr Reesor, seconded by Mr Wiliiamsun, moved g‘hat ,thCITrpasmjej be and is hereby authorizedtto ‘pay‘ to the order-fifth. move; the win of tw‘o‘jdo' filifthflg-hllf amm‘im nfplank‘mmwé ' ' ‘sani-hord’. fowmm’ «1. r ‘JP' 1 r V M sions. Scarbom‘rliuviug phi} 397mg mount, Carried. ’ ‘ ‘ “‘5 Mr James, seconded by Mr Williamson. moved ihnt the Traasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay Mr Amos Lundy the sum of $9.50 for making smvey. estimate and plan of the Pomom Mills r0nd.â€"â€" Carried.â€" ‘__, .. .., w “mum. “W” "um, y Jomes Holden, one killed, $3 ; Armstrong. $-â€", and Daniel Steele Curried. Mr Williamson. seconded by Mr Reesor. moved that the followmg sums be paid to the several parties named, being: two-thirds the value of their sheep kiiled by dog or does unknown, as testified unon oath, viz :-- Mr Forster, seconded by Mr Williamson, moved that the Treasurer 1w. and is hexeby authorized to pay J. Partnndm) the sum‘of' $3 50 for extra cedar used in building bridge on 4th Com, opposite lot 35.â€"(Tanied, Mr Forster, seconded by Mr James, moved that the Treasurer he und is hereby authorized to pay to IA. 5. Boyles lhe sum oi'$ll, being for 1,0001%»?! of plank" $9 ; drawing and putting an two bridges on side- line between lots hwan and lwemy-oue. concession 9, two dons.â€"-Curried. Mr Heemn', seconded by Mr Williamson, moved that the account of L). W _ Eager, amounting to $10, being for unearthing township gravel pit on lot. twenty-Ibree, In 4th conceulon, be paid by the Txeusurer. Carried. Mr James, secondud‘by Mr Reesor, moved that the Txeasurer be and is hereby author- ized to pay Enos HeiSc the sum of $15 for drawing plank for bridge between low 15 16, 61h Camâ€"Carried, Mr WiHiamson. seconded by Mr Roesor, moved that the tax be refunded to John Muer for one slut. and to B. G. Reesm' for one dog, which llmy killed immediulely after assessmentâ€">me fed. All payable '6 the other 0? 'lrkieiflxr'mver thn 1he work is (:anplatedâ€"Curried. '10 James Mustard for repairing bridge on 9th (Buncezsion. opposite lot twenty, $1 n ‘ F x . . nu 1 v” ...-..._. mu. uvmul;-u.nt:, in am bun, e‘}. To P. H. Hoover for two thousand two hundred feet of piauk for two bridges on Division No. 63, 11139 per. M. $9.80. Markham Township Council. Tlte above Council met at Mrs White’s hotel on Saturday last, Dec. 17th, all the members being present, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and confihmed, after which the following resoluiions were passed :â€" Mr James, seconded by Mr Forster, moved that. the fireasurer be and is hereby autbmized to pay Messrs Corson (6 Son the sum of $10.75 for printing.â€"-Cmried. Mr Reesor. seconded by Mr James, moved that the Trvnsurer be and is hereby author- ized to pay to the account of the “W nterioo County House of Industry and Refuge,” re Robert Corry’l keep in said institution up'lo 17th Dec, 1881, amounting to forty two dollars and fifty (-ents.â€"Carried. Aucut'xrs. Mr Forster, smouded by Mr Williamson, moved that the Ttettsurer be and is hereby authorized to pay the following accounts, viz :â€"~ ' Mr James, seconded by Mr Forster, moved that the Treasurer be and Is hereby authorized to pay C.;.~Mapes the sum of $2 for two rods of raihng at Beadford.â€"(‘arried. , , ., , u. “Huanrv Iul IIICIIIJ' .71. To James Reed for drawing and putting plank on two bridges on sideline bmweon 10m Iwenlv :md twenty-one, in 8111 Con, $4. r“ n .. Mr Williamson. seconded by Mr Forster, that the sum of $92} he paid to A. W. Leh- man, being half of damages, caused by defenive culvert, to John Jenninz’s buggy on the towuline bptween Markham and Whilchurch, Whitchurcll Council having 'paid the same amountâ€"Carried, Wm. PICTURESQUE CANADA â€"â€"Parts 1 and 2 have been issued from the press. The work is published in serial form. at sixty cents per part. The illus- trations as well an the letter press, are of the finest description, and worthy to be offered as beautiful specimens of Canadian art and Canadian workman- ship. .. Invisible net and invisible hair-pins for sale at the HERALD STORE. Vick’s Illustrated Monthiy Magazine~ 32 v.4 ages, a Colored Plate in every number and many fine Engravings. Price $1.25 a year; Five Copies fora?! 00, Specimen Numbers sent for 10 cents ; 3 trial copies for cents. Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. The 1 them VIck’s Flower and Vegetable Garden, 175 Pages, 6 Colored Plates, 500 Enm'uvinas. For {)0 cents: in paper covers ; $1.00 in Elegant cloth. In German or English. For 1882 is nu Elegant Book of 130 Pages, two Colored Plates of Flowers, and more than 1000 Illustrations of the choicest Flowers, Plants and Vegetables, and Directions for growing. It is hu‘mismne enough for the Centre Tubla or a, Holiday Present Send on your name and Post Office xulrh‘esn, with 10 cunts, and 2 will sent you a copy, postage paid. This is not IL quarter of its cost. It is printml in both English and Garnmnl If you afterwards order seeds deduct the 10 cm. VICK'S SEEDS are the best in the world. The FLORAL GUIDE will tell how to get and grow thmn VICK’S ILLUSTRATED I'LHRAL GUIIIE ! At the Manse. Richmond HIE, on the 2m, inst“ by the Rev. Isaac Cumpbell,Mr. ’I‘.H, Cooper to Katie J. Kendall. all of Thornhill. , , , . _ _ _v.. .. ‘ustuuL\u Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by n sick child suffering; and (trying with the excruciating pnin of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and got a bottle of MFR. w1NsLow's son'rH- ING SYRUP, It will relieve the poor little suffm- er immedintely~depend upon it; the-re is no mistake nlmnt’. it. There is not a mother on enrth who 11th ever usvd it. who will not tell you at once that it; Will regulate the bowels, and give rest; to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operntinp; like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in nll cases, mid pleasant to the taste, and isthe prescription of one of the oldest and best female 11h; sicinns and nurses in the United States. Sold evei-vahore at 25 cents a bottle. .uvvyuv... mu: AAAUuuun of the Ganges it re ens ,to the sources of the Mississippi in the west ; from the Gulf of St. Lawrence to Svdney Harbour. Ami to the doubt- er we say, 0.3 is said with regard to the monu- ment of the grand old architect, “If testimony is what. you require-“look around you," But to the actual sufferer we repent What we have begun withâ€"Time is~and Time may be no more.â€" Tmr. Invmrrm. MOTHERS! Mangns :: MOTHERS ..,, W , ‘ A, _ . Has this sufferer (and there are many such) ever heard of HOLLOWAY’S PILLH AND OINT- MENT ?â€"or, having heard of those remedies. does he despise the testimony of thousands, ay, we in ny my millions. us to those remedies' efficiency ? What we my to men in the position we have supposed is thisâ€"delay no longerâ€"Time is ; but Time‘rwith you may be no morn. Delay then, say we, no longer : delay may he death. A little attention, a, little ordinnry precaution and ob- Iervance of the rules Whit‘h necompany “Hollo- wtiy’s Remedies” will restore nnv sufferer, in [my climate, to health, strength and happiness. Can We say more '2 If more is needed, lot the reader refer to the Worldâ€"Wiile-spreud testimonials in favour of the “Pills Ema Ointment" which have made Professor Holloway‘s name known as a. benefactor to the human raceJrom the mouth; .11», n i v ,, ,W ,W ... , -Mw-.. “mm aâ€"nu often quot-e .zm'd m little aqmded to. "Taking things in ti 9 I" is so proverhiully mentioned as to be almost a. trite remark. But what is “in time ? ” A man meets a friend casually, who seems desperately ill, and‘ naturally asks him, “What on earth is the m utter with you ?â€"â€"wlmt are you sutfering from 5’ " “Oh, nothing particu- lar," replies the invalid, "I havelost my appetite, and do not sleep well at night. and of (:uui'se 1 look poorly.” And so they purt ; the friendly in- quircr shaking his head, and nmttcring (0 him- self not Very cheerful prophecies us to his Iriend’s condition. The fact of the case is simply this, videlicct ; that the invalid so addressed in in want or proper treatment ; his liver is our. of order and will not perform its proper functions; ; consequently his stomach speedily benomes dis» ordered, and altm‘nnte cold shiverinfls and fever- ishness supply the place of the natural secretions with which, during a tranquil sleep, a hcnlthy ‘ skin recruits n. healthy body. Since writingthe foregoing, we learn that Mr Waite has disposed of his hotel property to Mr. Button, and it is quite probable lhu} the work wiH now be pro- ceeded with. Mr Button has been a )‘98i-- dent of Aurora for some time back, and has made many fnends, as a consequence he will no doubt proveapopular landlord. mh‘arealis’. r â€" li-mB‘lV‘é’Rflfi! HOTEL SOLE-“A rumor has been going he round fq‘rr some time buck that Jas. Waite, of'ihe Waite hotel, contemplates purchasing the COl'llel‘ lot. opposite the l’osl-ofiice, on which he intends building :1 fine hotel and two or three large stores, with hall and ofl‘ices above. All whom we have heard express an opinion on the subâ€" ject. conszder it would be one of the most paying investments now open in Aurora. There is no, doubt the stores could be quick- 1'7 leased atlremunei‘utive rates, and it~ is also quite time that the corner was put to some use. Richmond Hill, Dec 28th , 1881 ). DUNCL‘MB. J. H SANDERSCX. P. S.â€"aning heard from the Captain and mhers. «her the first. the orders he gave his compnn)‘, I assert that they were proper und in accordance with the workings of the Fire Department 0! the city of Toronto, or {my other place ; but I am Harry to say they were disobeyed, hence no blame can be attributed to the captain. If any one wishes to dispute this he is at liberty to do so, but in a fair way. 3 R. {EDDIT’L Chairman. amending a. road by-law, to appoint Colonel B13603 in lieu of Flzuqejs 131mng resigned._ Now, as there has been quite a little commeming on tlie‘- manner in which the said fire was handled by the Fire Company, we wish to state‘that. any such insinuationa are not in accordance with the facts of the case. The order: given by the Captain on arrival at the fire, were so interfered with by the public in general, that. the Company could not carry out their instructions. Hence the result. If the Firemen are in- terfered with in the same manner. in the future, the public may expect no better results. Mr Reedeisééoinded by Mr Junies, {Eva-“I33 that the Council do now adjourn sine die.Curried. BUN .1V Every house in the village, under the same by-law. is required to have a ladder or ladder» for access to the same. So please don’t forget this for the future. 1. There is a mislaken idea concerning rho duty of tlig firemen and the general ,public when atva‘fire.‘g-,According to n by- law passed at a meeting of the Council of this village. the building and comenu which may be on fire are wholly under the control of the Captain‘oft’lre Fire Company, and no person is allowed to pull domi or remove any part of the same without receiving orders to do so from him. HI. At any time during a fire the cap- :‘in may compel! any person present to assist him and company to extinguish the same, and on refusal he mav cause a fine to be imposed, the said Fire Company being equally liable. SIR.â€"-We, the undersigned fire and water committee, wish to lay the following facts before the public concerning the late fire on Centre streel, east :â€"â€" 11. Under the same by-Iaw the general public are strictly prohibitvd, under a penalty. from interfering or giving orders to any member of said Fire Company while on duty at. a fire. ‘ g ffipfi‘t‘ifpble; fVBxfuzpn Reamâ€"so Tothe Editor of ihe Herald .- The Fire on Centre Street. MARRIED AURORA. got ' lh‘c howl. B. RRDDXT'I“ 3 MASONIC BALL -â€"As stated on the. ' invitations, “the event of the season” :‘came off on Friday eveningIt last, in the the Masonic Hall. The hall was beauti- : f'ully decorated with wreaths of' ever- ,rzreens along the walls and windows, and “ the square and compass and other Mason- , ic emblems placed around the walls gave 3 it a quaint and pleasing effect. A num- ber ot'flags and banners ol’various colors added lo the beauty of the scene. and when filled with a happy and joyous asssemblv of young people, swinging through the waltz or quadrille to the sweetest strains of music that ever float- ed through the air, one must needs he there to actually realize how charming it all appeared, and how thoroughly those present enjoyed themselves. From the moment the entrancing music of Prof Marcicano’s Orchestra sounded through i the hall until after five o’clock in theJ morning, the floor of the lower hall was‘ nicely filled with merry dancers, and ! “some danced who never danced before. whilst many others danced all the more.” In the upper hall checkers, dominoes and cards furnished amusement duringl the night. The D. G. M., J. B. Nixon and others were present from Toronto, ‘ and there were many persons from all ' along Yonge Street up to Aurora. from Kleinburg. Maple Buttonville, and other * neighboring villages. Our space will not permit us to give the names of those present. The supper was served in the diningâ€"room of the hall, by Mr. John Palmer, and was furnished in his usual firstâ€"class style. Everything passed ofi“ pleasantly. and the unanimous1 opinion of all was that they never heard more beautiful music, or participated in t a more pleasant assembly. The comâ€" mittec can congratulate themselves upon the success, financially and socially, of I the assembly. ‘ Sanderson and J Wright ; Songs by Messrs 1‘]. Bernard and 0. Brown ; Duptts by Mrs Switzer and Miss Sanderson, and 8. recita- tion by M r D. T. Fairbalrn. Miss Camp- bell. Miss Sanderson and Miss Bernard accompanied on the piano during the even- ing. Proceeds $37.50. ’AM‘EL Asp Concernâ€"The Art if 'bition held by the Mechanics’ Institute in_ the Mitsonic Hall. on Monday lest; Xmas Day. was visited bv a very large number of‘ 'persons The collection of paintings. ch--onios. fossils, rocks. birds, and other articles was an interesting and numerous} one They were many curiosities which 1 had been at a former Exhibition, but they} proved highly interesting to persons who had ttot been present at thattime. Amongst the articles of peculiar interest and beauty, 'not mentioned below. we noticed a number nfudntirnhly executed pencil drawings lty Miss Arnold, a beautiful collection of paint- inng on chitin. satin. and velvet by Mrs W. Proctor‘and Miss Sanderson, a. number of oil paintings shown by Mr. Welsh, an in- gentously constructed locomotive and cars by M r Rogers, 51 large and Varied collection of stuffed birds by John Boyle. an interest- ing collection of fossils, etc, by A. Grant, and hundreds of other articles which we have not space to enumerate. They were hooks and coins hundreds of years old, and articles of such a strange history that one might travel halfthe world over without seeing anything similar. In the eVening 9. promenade Concert, was held at, which ex- cellent selections were given by the Band and a Glee Club; reading by Messrs w. Sanderson and J Wright ; Songs by Messrs E. Bernard and 0. Brown ; Duetts by Mrs! Switzer and Miss Sanderson, and a recitu- ;. PUBLIC SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.â€" Publlc examinationl in the Public School of this village, was held in the junior department, on Thursday fore- noon. The pupils acquitted themselves in a satisfactory manner and in the senior department. in the afternoon. The day was disagreeable, but the school room was crowded with visitors. Questions on Reading, Geography, Grammar. History, and Mental Arithâ€" metic, were asked by Rev. Isaac Campâ€" bell and Messrs. Clubine, Langstufi' and Rutherford, foliowed by Singing. Read- ings, Recitatiuns and Dialogues by the pupils. Addresses were delivered by Rev. P. Addison and 1. Campbell, and Messrs Trench. Sanderson and others. The addresses were short and to the point. It is almost unnecessary to state that the scholars showed marked profi- ciency in their answers, which reflected__ cmditnbly upon their nble teacher, Mr. I.‘ T.- ‘. BuTToNVILLE.â€"The Sabbath School Concert on Xmas Day, was agrand suc- Cess. The tea was good, and the singâ€" ing and recitation by the chlldren were excellent. The Superintendent, Mr. C. Hunter, deserves creditfor the success which attends this Sabbath School,under his charge. FIRE.â€"â€"On Friday afternoon last, the house of Mr John Gilroy, on Centre Street, East. took fire, and was totally consumed. The File Compahy turned out in good time, but the general confusion, unhandiness of reaching water in the wells, prevented them fl om doing more than saving the adjacent buildings. The fire originated from the pipes. Loss $700, insurance $500. in the western. A good deal of furniture, 010., was saved. Woolen Java Canvass in black and red, and rubber crochet needles, for ale at the HERALD Store. SCHOOL TRUSTEEs.â€"At the School Meeting on Wednesday last, Messrs. I. Omsby, R_ Marsh, W. Pogue. and P. G. Savage were nominated. The two latter gentlemen retired. and the 01d trustees were declared elected by acclaâ€" mation. Eckardt's eleventh Monthly Sale will be held at, the Palmer House, 011 wednesday, Jan. 4th. Horses. Cattle, etc., and a house and lot on Mill Street. See bills. STABBED.-â€" We are sorry to hear that Mr D. Birrell, ofthe York Mills Hotel, was dangerously stabbed on wedneaday night, while endeavouring to remove a quarrel- aome rough. who entered his hotel. Mr Birrell has many friends around who will anxiously await the lidiugl of his recovery. SKATING RACE.â€"â€"At a three-mile skating race at. Pattersonpu Xmas Day, there were five entries, with the follow- ing result :â€"â€"-G Derry, lat, L Conger, 20d, and 0 Savage, 3rd. The usual Stock of Christmas goods in the shape of Christmas Boxes for the youngsters, will be found at the HERâ€" ALD Store. Do not neglect to give us a call. LOCAL ITEMS. IS’The highest Islet Editor of thla paper. , ___ __._ .___ v vunuwwn umya, wnn 1 very root and fibre, thus affecting a PERMANENT cure, and preventing a. recurrence of the dread malady. This is no humbug, but a POSITIVE and RELIABLE CUBE without sickness, debility or evil results to the patient ; and 1111 ufilicted with the loathsome, disease of Cancer are sincerely urged to try this never-failing, PERMANENT rplneqx._ T_he_I’laster, with full particulars for in nh‘nlin-Oru'nn .411 L- .-u4« &‘ -_... A; z.“ , v . wLV anuuulvly urgea to cry nml never-falling, PERMANENT remedy. The Plustei', WEI; 'ful‘IMBILEtioulars for ituw applicution, will be sent to any address on receipt of I§ix Dollars addressed (registered letter) to f“ ‘ G nxlrmrv Corner Yonge ck Centre Streets, Richmond Hill a, J. cuuxu Prescriptions CAREFULLY pompoundé mas: DRUGS! mmâ€" Essences, Extrazt-s, Spices, Toilet Articles, Chamicles. Perfumen. As I will not be responsible for any (13th con- tracted by him in my name Joseph Watder. Gormley'a Corners, Dec. 8th, 1881. 3 Isaac Walder : E881. One application of the IM Mix sou) BY ALL mummsu‘s mm mmme IN MEDICINE. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, ' Fackache, Sore/res: of Me Obesf, Gout, Quins], Sore Throat, Swell- ing: and Sprains, Burns and Sea/0's, General Bad/l] Pains, Tool/7, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ne Pro ration on earth equals 81'. “cons On. A: A an e, aura, simple and cheap External Remedy, A trial entails but the comparatively trifling ouflny 0f 50 Cent], and "cry on suffering wllt‘h puin an hlvo cheap and paid" proof of it: c a mu. Direction. in Eleven Languagea. “MW .; WWMW J I. All partial are C. M. Cnvncn Nxcw Yuns’ SERVICE.â€" Th‘ere was an unusually large attendance at this Church on Christmas Day. The Rev. Mr Addison delivered excellent sermons, and lhe singing by the choir was very beamil’ul. The following is the programme of the Service: on Sunday night, New Years’ Day :â€" Thunksgiving Anthemâ€"(Theo. F. Seward) Prayerâ€" Anthemâ€"‘-‘Jehovuh'n Praise" (White) Hymn-889 Sermonâ€"Subject, "The Barren Fig Tree" by Rev. P Addison Soloâ€"“What are you galng to do Brother" Hymnâ€"891 Pm orâ€"« Ant tamâ€"“House of Our God" SHOOTING Mnemâ€"The match at the Grand Central on Xmas Day, was a great success. The crowd was large, and some good shooting was made. J. Bell, Scarboro took 1st money; Dunlap and Rennie divid- ing second and third money. In the second mmch, Bell tool: first. Glen. second, and Rennie, third. Mr C Duncumb made some splendid shots. but was ruled out for over- slepping the mark. we understand a gun club xs bemg formed amongst the sporting men, and hope they will succeed. Choral Service will be held in the Eng- lish Church, on Sunday next. at two o'clock instead of at three. the usual hour. A special collection will be taken up. Remember the Social Assembly at the Thornhill Hole], on Friday evening next, 30111 inst. The annual meeting for apprehension and prosecution of Felom, will be held at Hislop’s Hotel, Victoria Square. on wed- nesdny, Jan. 1811:. See bills, Remember the Firemen’s Concert, on the enuing of New Yenrs’ Day. Over 18 performers, something to please everyone. Comic song: in character. Eight. young lady singers, besides readings. recitations, etc. See bills. FOUNDâ€"A parcel containing clothes, near Mr C Duncumb’a residence. The own- er can have the same by calling at the HERALD Store, and paying expenses. PENCIL metxo ARTRAY.â€"â€"Any person having a lnrge pencil drawing ofa child’s head, returned to them through an over- night from the Art Exhibition, will pleae leave it at the HERALD Office, or Sander- son’s Drug Store. we regret to learn that Mr. Ansley died on wednesday evening last. Deceased leavesalarge family, who have the symv palhy oftheir nelgbbors. The Social at Mr. D. Eyer’s, on wednes- day night was quite a success, notwithstand- ing the bad roads. A pleasant time was spent. A few Diaries and Canadian Alman. ace, on hand at the HERALD Store. GAUTON A. voanggn a; 139., LOCAL ITEMS. CURE FOR CANCER ! FRESH PURE NOT RESPONSIBLE! uorrwoox, F. Q.,Canada.. ; agent references given as to unpacks/hint? Ind standing when required, includini‘ :13 paper. hereby cautioned against crediting Baltimre. 1m. :73. 4. A Positive and Permanent Without the IM MIX PLAST‘x‘f PLASTE R will draw the Cancer out in a. few days. 1"“-..“7‘”... _ use of the Knife, ‘s. c. smm: from ymlr door Those who always take adva" age of the good chances of making money thn. are offered, generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such charm-as remain 11 poverty We want; many men, Women, boya’ ml girls to work for us right in their own locali- tes The business willpuy more than ten timsv“ oidinary wages We furnish an expensive f , arc] all that, fivou need free No one who eq’ ‘* fnnls to make money very rapidly You 08.:- , votie your whole time to the work, or only ’ I spare moments Full information and all t -. needed, sent tree Address, STINSON 65 00. R land. Maine can make money faster at work for. “5, than, at anything else Capital not: requlzoq ; we; will start you $12 per (my made at home by the industrious Men. women, boys 111.15; wanted everywhere to work for us Now ' time Costly outfit and terms free ‘ TRUE & Co. Augusta. Maine fifi'mM‘fifing MM THE BEST IN THE “11an FOR ._ $18.00, $21.00, $24.00 Per 13oz; Secretary ’1‘. G. (S! B Toronto, Nov. 23rd, 1881. or by the Single Shirt. Leader Lane, T‘ nronto Julv Gth.1881‘ , , .. -‘ . Mr. Marcus Smlth, who is in charge It thc; office at- New Westminster, is instructed to give, Contractors 111] the information in his power. 1 No tender will be entertained unless on one of" the printed forms. addressed to F. Brmm',l Eu},1 Sec. Dep. of Railways and Canals, and marked=i “Tender for C.1‘. R." ‘ ‘ F. BRApN, _ tiqg {it It‘he 1Et£ér>gflicÂ¥e SEALED TENDERS will be received b the undersigned up to NOON an WEDNESDA , the?” lst day of FEBRUARY next, in a lump sum; fon‘ the construction of that portion of the ref" between Pm‘t Moody and the West-end of tract 60, near Emrcy's Bar, :1 distance; 85 miles. . H » Specifications. conditions of contract an of tender may he obtained on application Canadian Pacific Railway Office, in Ne minister, and m; the Chief Engineer‘s - Ottawa, after the lat January next time pitms and pmfilrs will be opezrfor hip: tinn n1: Hm Inffruâ€" “m..- r . w“ Vlumluuuuy UL uumnr and cvxuinixiihé the grqund during the fine season; beforq _the winter ts m. . .' Thi‘s timeljr nouw Is givjng contractors an Emory’s Bar to’ The statement made by me, that W. graves, of Bramley, P. 0., owed me $300, true, and I hereby tender an apology Northgmves for circulating an‘untrue sta / Having repeated the statement made by Mr;- Pegg, on his uuthority, I wish to apologize to Mr. Northgmves for unintentionally repeating an un. H‘ue sflafiemcnt. Matthew Dean, Thnvnhnl hm. on”. mm Thoznhill, Dec. 26th, 1881 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Thomhill, Dec. 26th, 1881 ’A’*”U on. .. sassggaaaué do . a0 Barley Outs, Pens do Rye do Dressed Hammer 100 lbs.” .. Beef, hind qlmrters,per 100 the Mutton, by the carcase, per 100 lbs... Chickens, per pair ......... . Ducks, per brace Geese, each ....... Turkeys, each . Butter, 1b rolls . large r0 . tub dairy. Eggs, fresh, doz Potatoes, per bag urn-a _ mu D‘W‘ Avples per barrel .. 1 no 01110113, per bag . l 30 . Cabbage,per doz... ...... 0 60 Celery, per doz ...... 40 Turnips, per bag .......... 0 35 Carrots, per doz 35 Beets, per doz 35 Pursnips, per bag so Hay per,ton..... 9‘00 Straw per, ton 8 00 W'ool Der 1b... 23 // 0 sea: 5. ‘ q’/Â¥_V/¢~ JwH/mmfl 1'5 10 James Pegg and Matthew Dean, of Thomhfly, having stated and reported that I cum unto 13.1 Pegg, the sum of Three Hundred Dollars, ($ 00.) If the said parties. by the 156 of January, do not‘» make redress unto me for thcse reports, I 3 mr take further proceedings in the matter. . I W. NORTHGRAVES,‘ BRAMLEY, P' 0. Bramley, Dec. 20th, 1881. 2 THE MARKETS”; TORONTO.- Tmmsnu, Dec 29, 1881, muons AT mmmm' wmaom Wheat £8.11, new,per bush ...... $ 1 23- Spring do .. , l 30 Barley do 0 75 Outs, a0 .. 43 Peru; do .. 75 NOTICEQ Tender for Work in British Columbia! SIGNED NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. H. SANDERan a. NOTICE! W. SUTHERLA~N~D R AND (3100155? COAT1699K, ‘P. Q.,Qaga§_a. __.‘_ _._ RE GIBTZRED. Yourselves W3} fa . money when éR/gh‘ , chance is ofieredgthetg- always keeping pave; 2 W130 aways take advm given with a- View opporfiunfiy of visitin T 0x10 Port Moody.- JaMéB‘FéEfi: l, with in 35 35 30 9‘ 00 8 00 Emmi. ‘ tie agatement.;’ N09, HH £6 ”