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‘Real Estate Saleâ€"C. Duncumb Services at Sherwood~C E, Pomcroy Farm for Saleâ€"W Cl Patterson Music Less<>ns~Miss Cmnpbell Grand Central Hotel~John Powell. Reduction in Pricesâ€"Jam Reynolds Now is the timeâ€"I Crosby ' \Vinter Goods#A Moole Splendid St(lck*1) G Savage Burs and Eflectual Remedy-$1 Sanderson & sons No. 34: HOW THE GRITS TAKE COUNSEL TOGETHER. SIR-I happened to be driving through I Vaughan, last week, and stopped at thel Maple Leaf Hotel, kept by Mr. \Vm. Palmer, in the little village of Maple. . While talking to several friends, I was‘ informed that Subâ€"Division N0. 4, of the West York Conservative Association held a meeting that evening, Wednesâ€" day, 18th inst.,and was invited to atâ€" tend and hear an interesting debate. AI an old resident of Vaughan, I was, of course, anxious to attend the meetâ€" ing, and hear what was to be said. The meeting was held in the Masonic Hall, and was well attended. There were about twenty-three persons present, among whom were five of the leading Reformers of the neighborhood. The subject for debate was : "Resolved that the settlement of the North-“lest Tern tory, would prove detrimental to the interests of' Ontario.” M r. Daniel Gunn, occupied the chair, and Mr. Adam Rupert, jr., and Mr. Joshua Kaiser, were chosen associates. The speakers on the afiirmatire side. were Mr. D. Malloy. Captain ; Dr. Orr, and James McNeil,supportera, with others whose names 1 did not catch. On the Negl- tive side were A. W. Rupert, Captain ; Mr. D. Kinnie; Mr. Teasdale, and other supporters. The question was keenly discussed, and some able arguments were advanced on both sides. The Captains handled the subject well. and after the discussion, the chalrmain and his associates summed up the matter, and gave an unanimous decision in favor of the Negative side. A Hole and Corner Meetmg. Conservative Meeting, Debate. Etc. THURSDAY. To the Editor of the Herald After the meeting was over, I learned that the Reformers had made a great; rally, and mustered in magnificent force1 to a hole and corner meeting at the Maple Post Ofiice. There were about nine persons present, amongr whom were Messrs. J. P. Rupert, Post Master,| A. McQuarrie,'Jamcs Watson, J. {up- 1 ext, sr., Hugh McEcheran and John Campbell. The meeting was called for the purpose of selecting delegates to at. tend the Convention at Parkdale, on the 10th prox.. and of course. urgent _appeals were made to the true blues to turn out en masse. They responded in noble style. At one time it was feared no public building in the neighborhood would hold them, at least it is said this was the conclusion that the worthy P. M., and the genial. whole-souled and enthusiastic Archie came to, in dISCUFS- mg the matter a few days before. By the bye, what is the reason that thel worth/l gentlemen mentioned above is, known familiarly as “The Deacon.” P, PATTERSON, M. P. P. It was announced at this meeting that Mr. Peter Patterson, the present memb- or for the Local House, had definitely, decided not to allow his name to go beâ€", fore the Convention as a Candidatel again. This announcement fell like a damper on the good-natured, .talkatiye Archie, and the Deacon seemed to lose all interest in subsequent proceedings As a fellow remarked to me, “he appearâ€" ed as if his mind was soaring backwards, through the past, to the eventful day on which he gave utterance to the philo- sophical expression “Go and pound sand,’ at a Grand Reform Demonstration held near this village last fall." The weather just now is somewhat unfavorable for such exhilarting and harmless amuseâ€" ment. But really, those present ‘at the meeting at the Post Office, had good reason to feel solemn and grave and to look sad and sorrowful. I have known: the present Member for some time, and 1 only give expression to the general opinion of both Reformch and Conser- vatives when I say the Rel'ormers of West York have lost their best man. He has represented this Riding for some years, and during: all that time,when the position he occupied made him a promin cut mark for his opponents, I do not think he was ever accused of any dis- honorable transaction, either for person al or party interests. There are no men in the Dominion, at the present time, who have been in public life for so many years, and have the respect and good wishes of more political opponw ants. Many who voted for years against him did so with great reluctance, and the opposrtion to his election was never so strong and keen as it would have been to a stranger, or one less respected by allwho knew him. Because I do not agree on political questions with my neighbor is no reason why I should not pay a tribute to his integrity and many sterlingr qualities, when the opportunity is afforded 1 do not believe another man can be brought out who will ever fill his place, and to day he can count amongst his warmest personal friends, many a man who worked against him in political matters - lam told that the nexn meeting of the Sub-Div Reform Association will be held in the School House‘ S S. No. '5, Vaughan. on Friday, 29th Jan. The meeting on the 18th, was the second one held at the Post Ofiice. Now 1 would like to know it it is right for a. Postmaster, a Dominion Government Official, to hold political meetings at the Post Office. and to circulate peti- tions against a Government. measure, as the Postmabter did agamst the Syndi- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS We Elgu'rk E’icxam. A HOLE AND CORNER MEETING. Richmond Hill. Ont. Whole No. 1230: Volume 21. cate. He holds two offices under the Conservative Government, my infor- mant says, and he never loses an oppor- tunity of working against the Govern- ment. I do not think it is right, do you .9 The men who were at this meet- ing were the leaders in getting up the Great Reform Demonstration last fall, alluded to before, and from the attend- ance ut the meeting they do not seem to have made many converts, or gained many adherents to the cause. When the Conservatives hold a meeting, they hire the Masonic Hall at Maple, and the Grange Hull at 'J‘eston, and pay Tor them too. But the Reformcrs get into a Post Office, a School House, or in any hole and corner that they can occupy Without cost. They should Show a more liberal and patriotic spirit, and use the public buildings. Vuughau,Jun. 24th, 1882. [shall keef)’ you informed of how things are progressing in this neighbor- hood. The annual district meeting of Loyal Orange Auouimion of King district. wns bMd in 1he Orange Hall. Nobleton. on Saturday last. when the following brelhren were echted officers for the ensuing yenr :â€" Bms Geo A. Rnhinson, W D M; James Sloan. D D M ', Dr McHafi‘ey. Chapluin; John Gould. Twas. :James Cherrv, Sec. ; John Pringle. D D 0: J03. Bollingshead. L P M. fiBro. Hollingsheud who held the office of District Master for the last six years. havng retired. The next 013.09 of meeting wxli be in the Orange Hall, Noble- ton. in June next. The annual connty meeting oflhe Orange Association of North York. will be held in the Orange Hall. Nobleton, on Tuesday, Feb. 7th. at 1 o'clock p. m. The annual Missmnary Meeting of lhe (‘hurch of England, was held in the Orange Ball, in this village, on Thursday evening Iaat, 19111 inst, when a very respectable audience assembled The chair was mken by me Incumbent. Rev. Mr Sowm-d, Ad- dresses were delivered by Rurnl Dean OSlPr of York Mills, and Rev. Mr. Sprugge, of Bradford. Mr Wm Mxlligan. of this place, will open out 11 general More in a few days. We wish him success in his new undenaking. A {mug of mughs. from the 7111 Con. of Vaughan. came to our village on Wednes» day evenmg, 18th inst,” and indulged a link; mo freer in (angle leg, kicked up a row and pm 111 a fair amount of'cursingz and swearing, when some of the boys cleaned them out. Shnnld they visit- uur village again, they willbe treated to u dose of black snake. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held in the Music Hall. on 'j uvsduy evening 17th inst,“ to have the present mail route from King Station on the N R, changed to Klvinburg 0n the T G (lb B R. By the (change we will get our 'mail matter at Nobletnn about 9 30 a. m . instead ofl.30 p m., as at present. A petition is now in circulation among the ratepayers and in a few days will he sent to the Hon. John O‘Conor. Post Master General of the Dominion, for the above change. LYCL’RGUS. Noblet011,Jan. 24th, 1881. John Armstrong, John Penguleyw‘ George Spillers T1103. Crowly,..... J. S. (701110011 Dun Blew ....... W 1) Hunter,...... Rom. Harrison, (111M. Kamp. ...... Edward Brown, 1‘.er1xc1c11,‘...‘ Dr. Tyng, (From 9112“ own Corrqspondent) A grand plgeon shootlna match - took place at Wilson’s Hotel, Fairbauk, on Monday, Jan. 23rd. Some excellent hots were made, and the interest was keen throughout. The following is the score :â€"â€"â€" Fairbauk, Jan. 24th. 1882. “BROWN‘S HOUSEHOLD PENACEA" has no equal for relieving 1min, both internal and ex- ternal It cums Pain in the Silk, Back 01‘ Bowels Sore Throat,Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbagn, and any kind of it Pain or uclm “It will most E surely quican the Blood and heal, as its acting power is wonderful.” “Brown's Household Pena.- L can," being acknowledgcd as the great Pain Re- liever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir 01‘ Linimeut in the world. should be in every family handy for use when wanted, “as it really is the besbremedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach. and Pains andAches of 8.11 kimls’ and is for sale bv all Druggists at 25ceuts shuttle. On Monday the ank Township Council met at Daviawille. all the mrmbers being present, Negotiatinns are going on hotween the Council and that Masonic hall Company of Eglington with a vtew to the purchase by the further of the property of the latter for the erection of municipal building. Messrs. George Leslie.. and J. P. Bull we”? appointed auditors of accounts for the year. Messrs. ‘v’ m Brown and N. Shep- heard were appointed assessors for the wes- tern and eastern portions of the township ro- sp~~ ‘vely. The Sun of Mrs Duval, of Riverside, was preeent on behalf of his mmher. who had a claim against the Council for injuring received through a defective sidewilk. and $200 was given by the Council in relurn for a ruceim in full of satisfaction for all claims. A lradesmnn. to whom Ihe pm‘lies were indebted to the amount of$30. having heard it was Iheir inienlion to leave the neighbor- hood after receiving this money, was present in his own interests. Dnval consenu-d that a separate cheque should be given him to tbv amount of his mother‘s indebwdnesn. The Council met at Balluntme, on the 16th inst. Present, M Jonas, Reeve ;J0hn Jonas, lat Deputylieeve ; C J Brodie, 2nd Deputy; J Irwin and C Bogart. Councillors. Aflex some muline buszness the Council adjourned to mpet on Monday next. Mr \ A i ‘nnd and R McCormick were ap- pointed Auditors, and Phillip Jones. Assessor. 55:14AM) was ordered to be paid to the Reeve, for expenses in burying Jacob Henry mTfi;C ,l-iwné iderrédfitor Bebtfid $77 for ex- panses of elections. JohnBortholwus ordered to be paid 89 for damage (lone yo sheepb); dogs. A nufin‘m of 5.6501ifxté 1’01 grtivel and road m- pairing were passed, and the Council adjourned to meet at Bullantme on Saturday, Feb. 18th. d h; vdlrldxvslficéitnfnhs‘ Armatréng for keaping Susan Sink-3y was ilxgl'snpenl t_o 350 pgr plgnth. Rest and Comfort 1.0 the Suflerinr “’nITCHURCH AG. SOCIETY."â€" At the annual meeting the following oflicern were elected: â€" Presidentâ€"J. Bartholomew. Vice-Pres.â€"â€"Jared Lloyd; Sec. Treas.â€" M' Jones. Directorsâ€" C. w, Playtex, G. W Patterson, R. Knill, J. P. Davis, J. Irwin. J 2157 O’Brien, Frank Button, A. Bogart. Au- (Litersâ€">7 John Urquhart and James Daugherty York Township Council. (From our own Correspondent.) Whitchurch Council. SHOOTING MATCH. NOBLETON. Fairbank. SCRUTATOR. SPORTSMAN. E. R. Y. AG. Socm’rrnâ€"Th- annual! meeting of the East. Riding of York Agn- (‘ultural Society was held at Milliken’s hotel Milliken’s Corners. on Wednesdav. 19th inst On motion the Auditors Report was received and adopted Receipts, $3972.98 ; Exoettdltura. $3440.20 ; Balance on hand. $523 78. The following officers were elect- ed for the present year :â€"Prcsident. R G Armstrong; lst Vica Pram, Alex Pingle; 2nd Vice Pres , The: Hood ; Directorsâ€" John Crawford, Lafayette Badgerow, John Little. A Mason, .lna Cheater. A Hood. A Fleur]. Geo Lawnon, J 8. Button. Audi> lOIS : F A l'leasor and H Tune. Delegates : J Crawford and A Mason. MARKL'AM Au. SOCIETY.â€" The annual tracing of the Township of Markham Agri- cultural Society was held tit Webber’s hotel Unionville, on Thursday. l‘lth inst. motion the Auditors” report was receivrd and ntlopted, showing receipts, amounting to $332.25. and an expenditure of $283 20, L leaving a balance of $49 05, and liabilities to the amount of $9585. are the oflicers for the present your :--Pre- sident, F B Hemingway ; Vice l’ras, John I’adget ; Sec. and Tress. Wm Robinson. Directorsâ€"J Duncan. A Quantz. W H Lundy. 1*} Kirk, Ed. Eckardt. J Gortnley, Thos Williamson. J I) Harrington. Audi- torsâ€"~J Stephenson and James Ecltardt. TRIBUTE To WORTH.~On Monday (waning last, l61h “181., the ratepayets of the Town- shin Pol" ickering gave Mr Hector Benton. their esteemed Clark and Treasurer. a dinner nt Poucher’s hotel‘ Brougham. About 300 of the electors were present to honor the old and faithful servant who has heid a municrp- al office in the Township for the past 36 yours. uahle and appreciated services ho was dur- int.r the evening presented with a benuttl'ul gold watch and purse. Un ‘ The following‘t A! it. further recognition ol'hts VHl’.’ 20 below zero in Richmond Hill on Mon day. Good bracing, healthy weather, isn’t it? The cold spell seems to have been general over the country. They think very little of 20 below zero up in :Manitoba. ‘ The Rev. Mr Carmichael, of Markâ€" :httm Village, occupied the pulpit in the tl’rcsbyterian Church, in this village, on iSunday last, morning {and eveuim’, and gave good discourses. Crosby’s Store is jam fut-ll of new goods, which he is selling at marvellous- ;ly low rates. See his advertisement on 5the third page. This is the time of the year for a cold ttmd of course neuralgia, or something as tbad. Sanderson’s cun' rure anything: of that kind. Read their advertisement, SOCIAL ASBEMBLY'â€"-â€"A grand Asâ€" sembly and Supper will be held at the Queen's Hotel, 'l‘hot'nhill, on Friday Weh 3rd. Firstâ€"alarm nuaninu munin PRESENTATION.-~ReV. Jun. Carmichael and his estimable Wife were made the recipients of a. very handsome presantetlon and address from the members, adherents and friends of the Cedar Grove congregation on the evening of Tuesday, the 17th inst. The mnnse was taken possession at by a large number of Mr and Mrs Curmiclmel‘s friends from that section, and the young ladies busied themxelves in armying a moat tempting spread, to which jusiice was done. After supper, Mr. ‘Wm Boyd, of Belford, came forwmd, and on behalf of the members and adherents ni‘ Mount Zion Church, read an address and presented Mr Carmichael with 2m excellent coon~skin coat, and Misses Dimme and VVesticote presented Mrs. Carmichael with u. very complete and pretty sat glassware. BOA" Bone AG. SOCIETYâ€"T110 following us the officers elect for the Scarbom Agricultural Boei- ety zâ€"James Cnnmghnn, President ; Robt Thom- son, Vice~Prea 1 John Crawford, Sec and Tram. DirectorsvDavid Johnston, Wm Walton, Wm Westmy, Alex McGowan, J P Whelar, jr.. John Hall. Geo Elliott, David Brown. ’1‘ Jackson. Auditorsâ€"J P Whaler and hiclmrd Skeltcn. John Smith, a quiet and inofleu3i\‘e citizen of the Township of Anmmnthe, residing about; four miles from Shelburne, was foully murdered in 1115111011188 on Saturday night, 215$ inst , about 6 dc oc '. An Old Man Shot Dead at His Own Flreside. The unfortunate victim was a bachelor about or over fifty years of age, and usually lived ulono, but it happened when the murder Wui committ- ed that a nephew muned Johnny Smith, about 14 years of age, was with him. THE nor‘s sronr. is that his uncle and himself, after taking supper together, senth themselves by an open fire plch and shortly after he heard :1. report either of a, gun or pistol, and the old man fell. He looked tuwards the window from whunce the report came and saw a tall man with (1 dark moustache. He ran for dear life towards a neighbour: house, which is quite a distance. After he had run a little way he look back and saw the house on fire. He alarmed the neighbours as soon as possible, and returned with them to the burning building. They found the old man at the door (load, and one leg burned ofl' below the knee. ’1 he old men was reputed to have been quite wealthy, and to have kept a. large sum hidden about the house, but it is not known Whether he had any at this time or not There is no clue to the assassin ex~ cept what can be gleaned from the boy‘s story. The greatest excitement prevails, as the old man WILR universally respected by all who knew him. J. P. MacMillmi, county crown attorney, is doing all in his power to secure the arrest of the guilty party. Professor I‘larrmann, the wonderful magician, known tln'oughuut the world for his skill, use St. Jncahs Oil 101' a severe attack of rheumatism in the shoulder, and was cured by it He considels an Jacobs Oil a valuable preparation. “The secret of three is $111 the worlds," but it in no secret that the demand in Canada for pans of the Efiterbrook Steel Pan Company's muke is steadily increasing No snationer's stock is oom~ plate without them. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by n sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating; pain of cutting teeth 1’ If so, go mt once and get u. bottle of Mes, WINHLOW'S BOOTH- ING SYRUP, It will relieve the poor little Huffm- er immediatelyâ€"dc end upon it ; there is me mistake about it. '1‘ era is not it mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it Will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and heulth to the child, operating like magic. it is perfectly safe to mm in n1] cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physwians and nurses in the United States. Sold evervwhere at 25 cents a bottle MOTHERS I MOTHERS H DIOTHERS ’J‘rrsnn’, JAN. 3I â€"(‘redit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, u blacksmilh’s Shop. 10013. etc" the property of Mr. Wm. S. Robinson. Lot 24. 3rd 001;. Markham. Sale withom reserve. to commence at ll o’clock, Lunch a! noon. See bills. 8‘ M, Brown, Auctioneer, Wm. I.inmn,nf Aurora sold tn Messrs. Rus- sell. of Richmond Hill. hil young hill, Sir Richard Booth. to stand at the head of ccwa that have been so successful in the show ring durim' lhn last few years, lhey having taken the gold mc-dnl at the Centennial, he- sidRs l‘nnr silver medals al the same show: also first for held in Toronto, last fall, and first for herd at this! Provincial. at London. Thu consideration was. we understand. $300. This. speaks well for our Aurora, shun-horn. The boy Smith has been placed under an rest on suspicion of bang guiltv ofthe hor- rible murder committed near Shelbnnrne. There appears tn be an ovidentdinposition in the locality to establish his guilt, and he does not seem to be receiving that. consider alien which should be extpnded to every person on trial until guilt is estnblish. There are many elements of mystery... in connection with the case. which it is to be hoped that the authorities will be able to clear up before the coroner’s jury coucludes its investigations. HOLLOWAY‘S OINTMENT AND PILLs.â€"-Dis- cases of Women.â€"Medical science in Ill ace has been directed to alleviate the many mala- dies incident to females, but Prot‘euor Hol- loway, by diligent, studv and attentive obser- vation, was induced to believe that natnro had provided a remedy for these special dis- eases. After vast research he succeeded in compounding his celebrated Pills and oint- ment which embody the principle naturally designed for the relief and cure ofdiaordars peculiar to women of all ages repeatedly corrected disordered tunctions which had dc- tied the usual drug! prescribed by medical men, and with the still more suisfactory rc- nult that the malady has been completely and permanently removed. Diaries at reduced prices, at the HsnALD Store. Jefl‘er’u History of Canada, for sale -at the HERALD Store. A Good Thing to Know. Markham Items- Another Murder. Auction Sale. â€"-Ecoxoms’r ~15 OEEALXB‘ A fresh supply of Scribbling and other School Books on hand at [be HERALD Store A valuable farm is ofi'er'cd for sale, see advertisment. Religious Services at Sherwood, on Jan 29th. See advertismenl. What is the reason that shooting match does not come 01f. Is it too cold to shoot. A interesting lotter irom Woodbridgc unavoidably left over. 20 below zero in Richmond Hill on Mon day. Good, bracing, healthy weather, isn’tit? The cold spell seems to have been general over the country. They think very little of 20 below zero up in Manitoba. Crosby’s Store is jam fqu of new goods, which he is selling at marvellous- ly low rates. See his advertisement on the third page. This is the time of the year for a cold and of course neuralgia, or something as bad. Sanderson’s can' cure anything of that, kind. Read their advertisement, SOCIAL ASBEMBLY'â€"-â€"A grand Asâ€" sembly and Supper will be held at the Queen's Hotel, 'I‘hornhill, on Friday evening, Feb. 3rd. FirItâ€"class music will be provided, and a pleasant time guaranteed. Reynolds has a good deal of Stock to take, as he 13 still at it. His winter goods are selling rapidly at. a great. re-- duction. See his advertisement. Wanted to know the post ofiice adâ€" dress of J. Brookel Lawson and F. Artis Uhadbzmd, Photographers. Fine sleigbing nowThisis the time to get up slemhing partlesfiurprise panics, dancmg parties, or any other kind of a party. There are qune a number of parties being held this month around the country. Hotel Curd.â€"â€"-In nnothnr column we publish the card ofthe Grand Cenlrul Hotel. Mr Powell has made extensive improvements in the Hotel , and has it. furnished in splendid style, and the bar supplied with best brands of liquors and cigars The public will find that he gives first class accommodation. Eckardt’s Mnnthly Sale will be held at the Palmer House, Richmond Hill, on Wednesday next, when in addition to the Horses, Cattle, Buggies, Cutters. etc, that valuable property knmvn as the Duncumb Estate will be ofl'ered for sale. See advertisement in another column' PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY MEETâ€"â€" ING.-- The meeting in connection with the Presbyterian Church, in this village, will be held in the Church, on Tuesday evening next, Blst inst, The Rev. Mr Kirkpatrick, of Cooke’mhu‘rcln Tor- onto, and other gemlemen will address the audience. BENGLUGH.â€"»A lecture will be given by Bengoue'h, the Grip man, in the Masonic Hall. Richmond Hill, on Fri- day evening, Feb. 3rd. Prnceeds for the benefit of the High School Library The lecture will be amusing: aud liiglily interesting. and lhe object is :1 good one. \Ve would like to see it. well attended. The remains of the late Mr Jehn Hol- land‘ was followed to the grave on Sat- urdny last, by a large number of friends. Service was performed in the English Church by the Rev Mr Shanklirr, to an attentive congregation . The Rev gen- tleman took his text from thel5lh chap- ter of Corinthians. Scrntator sends us an interesting letter from Vaughan this week in which he re- fers to Dominion Government. oflictals workng against Athe Government, the re- tirement of the presem member for the Local House for West York, and other matters. The revival services are still continued in Ihe vesrry ofthe C M Church. This is the tlmd week of these services, and the interest is unabaled. The attendance is large every night, and much good can- not fail to result not only to Church members but also to many unconnected with any Church, and others who are merely influenceé to attend through curiosity. OYSTER SUPPER AND PROMENADE.â€"â€" An Oyster Supper and Select Prumerâ€" ade will be held at Mr. Collin’s Hotel, Thornbill, on Thursday evening, Feb. 2nd. A good programme is prepared, and good music provided. SKATING CARNIVAL.-â€"The carnival on Tuesday last brought out quite a crowd of skaters, spectators. and a great increase in the number of‘costumes, some of which were very good. There was the usual number of Negroes, Red Rid- ing Hood,Niglit, Evening Star, GripllicrsI etc. The ice was splendid, and the band played some very nice airs. The exâ€" tremely cold Weather prevented Mr. Hume from plaving the Harmonica, as the instrument cannot be played where Lhe frost is so keen. Finn BnloAnn Mannaâ€"The Com- pany met in the Council Chamber, on Friday, 20th inst. There was a good attendance. The Committee on the Concert reported a surplus of $49.20. The Treasurer’s report was read. showâ€" ing a balance on hand of $27.96. Chest- er Soulos was admin-d an an apprentice fireman, and Joseph Powell, jr., and John Powell, in, were accepted as fire- men. A committee was appointed to amend the Bv-law governing the absence of members, and the Secretary was inâ€" structed to notify mombors of each meet- ing by postal card, and requost them to bring their hats, and all articles of cloth- ing belonging to the company, in their possession. The meeting adjourned un- til Friday, Feb, 3rd, LOCAL, ITEMS. APPOINTMENT OF A WARDEN, At the inaugural meeting of the County Council held on Tuesday the following members ware prawnâ€"Messrs. Ashton. Abel, Brodie,Canning. Cook‘ Duncan. Dol- lery, Davis. Donghelly, Eukin, Foster. Frankish. Gibb, Hamilton, Hambly. Henry Holhorn, Hastings. Irwin, Jackson. JonenI James Jamieaon. Llyud, Marrin, Morgan. Porter, Rower, Richardson. Reaman. Stoke Speight, Slevenson, Sprugue, Secor, Thom, Traviss. Trench. Tvrrell, Williamson, Wat- son Winchester, Webster, Wickson, and Walker. Messrs RowenJones, and Jackson were nominated. The ballot was resorted to and showed twentyfour votes in favour of Mr. Rowen and 5 and :6 for the olherlwo nom~ inees respectively. . 1 The first husiness ofthe meeting was the election ofu Warden for the ensuing year. Mr. Rnwvn then took the chair, and ad- dressed lhe ("ouncil in 1: 16w appropriate! words thanking the members for ru-eiecling him to the office. A comminee was nppointad to strike 'he smudng commitlees The. cunncnl went into committee of the whole. with Mr Huln‘llun in the chair. to appoint nndilors for 1er year' The hy-law was read xhn-e times and passed Messru. A. J. Hughes and J‘K Lr-slie were appoint- ed auditors m a sulmy of $40 per nunmn. 3 Tbs Warden appointed Mr. Hughs In lhe‘1 office. and Hm Inner was appointed by vote A uner‘ling of all suppor'ters of tho- Un- minion Guvernment wii] be held in New- mmkel on wednesdanst Feb. Dr Slrnnye M. P. and olher Prominent men Me to be present and address the meenng. W'oolen Java Canvass in black‘ and red, and rubber crochet needles, for sale at the HERALD Store. HEWISONâ€"BATHâ€"At the residence of the groom's mother, on \Velnesdu‘y. Jun. 25th, by the Rev J Pickering, Mr, George Hewison, to Mrs G. Bath, all of Richmond Hill. At the English Church Parsonage, Aurora. on Tuesday, 24th mat, Mr. George Jefl‘eraon, to Miss McGillivrny, both 01 011k Ridges. BAKEkâ€"LICDOWELLâ€"Atthe Christian Parsonage Stoufivilm, on Jun. 2nd, by the Rev. ‘yV. Percy. Ml: Sylvanth Baker. youngest son of Jone.- tlum Baker. Esq , to Miss Mary Ann McDow- ell, all of Whitchurch. KINDYâ€"MILLER~AC the renidenoa of the bride’s brother, (m (1 {ML Nth, by the Rev. W. Percy, Mr. Jonas Kindy, to Miss Anna. Miller, daugh- ter of Jonas Miller, F.qu all of Markham. Bxcxc~Cowmâ€"At theZChristianParsonage, Stoufl' ville, on Jun. 11th, by the Rev. \V. Percy, Mr. Ema Bica, son of Nelson Bice, to Mina Eliza. beth "owie, daughter of Wm. Cowie. all 0! Pickering. PAGEâ€"At the residence of her son, on the 7X1 Con. of King, on Wednesday, 18th inst, Mr . Elizabeth Page, relict, of the lute: James Page, of King, aged 80 years. B nrley Oats, Peas {we .A'I‘ SHERWOOD On the following Subjects : MORNINGâ€"“The Chnstmns Passover..' EVENINGâ€""A New Your Question." RELIGIOUS SERVICE Mr. C.- E. Pomeroy, Sherwood, Jan. 25th, 1882. BEAM] CENTRAL HflTHL RICHMOND H I LL, JOHN POWELL, Prop. This Hotel has been' rofurnished, renovated, and fitted up in first-class style, and is now the leading Hotel north of Toronto. The bar is sup- plied Wlth first-class brand of liquors and cigars. Excellent accommodation for Commercial Travellers, and the Genoml Public, Good Stabl- ing and an attentive Hostler. WWWEL l', floura/gia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Fae/(ache, Soreness of the chest, Gout, Quins y, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Spra/ns, Burns and Sea/d3, General Bod/[y Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pam: and Aches. No Preparation on earth bqunln 8?. JAN)!!! Om us a safl, cure, simple and cheap EXLN'HM mamedy A trial entails but the oomparafivaly trifling outlay of 60 Cents, and every one Infinring wlitjx pain can have cheap and positive proof of it: cmma. Directions in Eleven ngulgeo. BOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. Jan. 29th, 1882, ALL ARE WELCOME. YORK COUNTY CO UNCIL. A. VOGELER & 00., of Toronto, will preach in the Temple THE MARKETS. ’L‘OIION’P‘)‘ MARRIED‘ on Lord‘s Day. DIEI). h‘OR Baltimore. JILL. U. a. .4. 1 05 1 50 130 0 40 75 8 00 7 .50 1 00 13 00 2 50 1 40 1 09 7f. 55 70 80 85 8 75 0 '10 7 00 50 ANNIVERSARY AND DINNRn.â€"The anni- versary services in connection wish the C. M. Church, Victoria. Square, will he held on Sunday. 2911: inst Rev. J. E H iwcll. M. A.. of Aurora, will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m.. and Rev Mr James, of Tomnto, at 2:30 p. m. Collections after each service will bu taken up in aid of the trust fund, On Monday. 3011) inst . lhe ladies will give a grand dinner, which will be served from 3 m 7 p. m. Spguking in the evening by Ravi. Howell, Kcam and others. Mumc by the choir. W. L. Slots hm sold his farm, 10!. twelve. 7th cmy Markham, about 88 acres, for nearly $70 per acre, to L. Rawlings- Farm for Sale ! Well wntared and under gfiod state of cultivation, wit Fences all new,being board and straight rail situated on gravel road Between Rlchmond Hill and Maple- One mile from Richmond Hill Station. Churches 80110011. and You Oflice convenient. No incum- bmnce. Title perfect. Terms Easy. For {urther particulars, apply to Pattonén. Jun. 25th, 1882. MUSIC LESSONS 3 CLASSES IN MUSIC, Wednesday, Feb. 1, [882. REAL ESTATE. The Duncumfi Estate: Amt Qunrtcr. of Lot No. 11. in the 3rd Con of \Vhitchurch, containing 50 moms, more or less. Thfira is about; 5 acres of Good Hardwood and Pine Bush, the balance cleared and under cultivnhou. Kxééefié'flo1xt11-West Quarter. of Lot No. 7, in the 7111 Con. of Vespm. being composed of 60 acres, more or less, of Bush Land, situated 111fo a, mill; from Minis‘ing Statium n-» L\._ aA (Ann; Annubm. n4 1' A6 MA 11 in The I’m-eel of Land described as Lot No.11, in the 8rd Con. of Whitchurch, belongs to the Dun- cumb Estate, and not to Abraham Mackey, as has been stated ; he huvina no claim on the same, whatever. Village Lots No.3 mad 5, situated on Yonzze Street. Richmond Hill “A sopix-‘E‘o Liotrfio. 2. (3011.1, of Vaughan, con- taining Enlf an new of Land, with Frame Dwell. in; Home; Wednesday, Feb. is-t'. 1882. c. Duncumb, or to w. BJ‘Ribol, Richmond Hill. Toronto 8%., Tommie Sale at Twelve O’Clock, Noon Terms made known on day 0! sale. For further pm‘tirulm‘s, apply to Richmond Hill. Jan. 23rd, 1852‘ MUTUAL AID ! 18 AND 80 YEARS $1.1m Dept. of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, Oct. 24th 1881. Mr. Marcus Smith, who is in charge at the oflice at New Westminster, is instructed to give ngtractqrs “1111116 infornmtioy inihis power. No tender wiil be entertained unless on one of the printed forms, addressed to F. Braun, Esq, Sec. Dep. of Railways and Canals. and marked “Tender for C. P. R." 1". BRAUN, The Wmnix Fiw hmzrmm Companyilnsures at the lowest rates. Specifications, conditions of contract and forms of tender may be obtained on application at the Ctmndiun Pacific Railway Office, in New West- ministar, and M the Chief Engineer‘s 011108 at Ottawa. after the let Jununry next. at which time plans and profiles will be open for inspec- tion M the latter office. This timely notice is given with a. View to giving Contractors an opportunity of visiting and examining the ground during the fine season before the winter sets in. $60,000 [5 NC F’GDME'E“ 29 Newlnnbluuk Newtonbmok. Dec. 1313, 1881. SEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to NOON on WEDNESDAY, the 15: day of FEBRUARY next, in a lump sum, for the construction of that portion of the road between Port Moody and the \Vest-ond of Con tract 60, near Emroy’s Bur. a distance of about 85 milea‘ Enlory’s Bar to P'ort Moody. A it J; CLEA Bf? Iii) GOOI) BUILI)INGS. $011M) BMW HID MM} At the Palmer House, Richmond Hill. The following Valuable Pmperty, known as Tender for Work in British Columbiai There'will be Sold by Public Auction, on With Provincial Treasurer for the security of Policy Holders. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. 110 ACRES. NA 51:“ I’ACIFZC 'Ei..\thAY EXTENSIVE CLEARING SALE Victoria Square. Asaessmenks $1, at each dent} MISS CAMPBELL Life, Insurvs any person of W. 0. Patterson. After the Holidays, on VALUABLE Firstâ€"Class Land, Between chc ages of W111 resume her CANADIAN w. J BULL, FOR PATTERSON, ONT Secr'emry‘ 52n-1V TEN__D_1_-:Rs. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Bridge Over the Fragâ€"“River, 3.001112%“. ENDERS addressed to the undersigned win he geceived or} or before the 16th dav o! FEBRU- _L received on or before the 16th dav o! FEBRU- ARY. 1828, for furnishing and erocting I. Bride. of Steel or Iron over the Framer River on Conâ€" tract 61, C. P. R. , a Specifications and particulars together with flan of site may be seen at the omco M the C ,10! hngineur, at Ottawa, on or after the 1% ~01 January, ius'. .,A , ,t. Coxntmctora are requested to hear in mind fix“ tenders Will not be considered unlen mad. nh‘icc- ly in accordance with the printed forms. An 10- cepted bank cheque for the sum of 3300.00 mult accompany the tender, which sum shall be for- feited if the party tendering (Incline! toenterinto contract for the work, at the rat" and on “:0 terms stated in the offer submitted. The cheque thus sent id \éill BéVEétufned to 1-11. respective parties whose tenders no not ac. cepted. This Department does nonihd‘i'ervréx. kHz-1d itulf to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, (Signed) F. BRAQN, For the due fulfilment of the contract must-.0- torv security will be required by the deposit of money to the amount of five per cannon the bulk sun} n{ the contrary, of which the sum sent in Department of Bfiilwnys and Canals, Ottawa. Januarv 5, 1882. With‘tlm tenqer Wm" be congié‘éréfi IL fluff. Lame Back, Piles, Diseases- of tho Kidnoyh Bladder and Urinary Organs or complain“ I." tenduut thereon. INDUBITABLE EVIDENCE. A PERMANENT SURE CURE FOR Mm Doctors, D‘mggists, Marchants, rumors Picton, April 20, 1881. . Gentlemen,â€"â€"I find that your Pads are giving. entira satisfaction, and wish you increased “Joni for so valuable a. remedy for- disenses of thm kid‘v neys. Signed, Du. J. B: Moxnnx. Ask your Druggists for Pamphlets, Testimoniv 31E, eta, free. Rricesp Child’s rad, 3L5!) Regular P‘gd, $3.00. Special) Pad [or Chronic Diseases, $3.00; SOLD BY H. SAN-DERSON a. SONS; S. H. ASHTON, AURORA. J. A. S‘ KELMAN, NEWMARKET. October 4th. 1881 :nyitnl not needed. We will start you 8,1! I. day 6‘; upwards made at. home by tho indmtflousl Men, women, boys nnd girls wanted overywherm to Work for us. Now in the time. You can worki in npm'e time only or give your whole t'i‘mo to thi- bnsmrms. You can live at home and do tho Work No other business will pay you nearly at well. No one can fail to make enormoua pay by "lung-- ing at once. Costly outfit and tour.- free. Money mnde lust, easily and honorably, Aden-cu, Tan" 65 Co. Augusta. Maine. BEST Great chance to uni.- money. Those who nl-. ways take advantngo or i the-good chancel ennui-- ing money that are offered. generally buomuv wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in poverty. We want many may. women,bnys and girls to work for us right in; their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start The business will! pay more than ten times ordinary wagon: FIX-- pensive outfit furnished free. no ore who engagel fails to nmke money rapidly. You can davoto your Whole time be the work, or only your‘ spare momenta. Full information and an thntli'tm- filgent free. Address STINBON J: 00.. Porutnd, nine. PEBBHERBN HORSES Ono-fiflh of the entire number of ImporO-r erl Iv‘l'l'nch IIOI'sI's- in America can no neon m.- his (arm His Importations have included may Prize Winners of the Univerml Ecposiflon... Paris. 1878. and nearly all the Prize Emu; o! the Great Show: of France since h1- impel- tutu ms began. They 1x250 carried 06 the honotl’ at the Centennial. 1876', and, at the Great; Chicuqa Fair,,1881;.Mr. Dunhanfll Herd- 9f I’ERCHElioms; (in campruuon wflh‘ the largest and finmt collection 0! 01min- (Inles ever shown, consisting of the tin win-v nets at the Great Shows of Soon-.11 and En- lund,) was awarded the Grand Swnpuakca ‘rize of $1,000 and Grand Gold Kendal. 100 PAGE CATALOGUE 09M FREE' on (’pplififltlon. Contain: over 40 Illuo- 11113.0)”: 111:"! tggojgijtpru g)‘_’_t_}_ue_139rm/ 711694 Wayne, Du Page County. Illinois. U: S. A.- (36 miles west. of Chicago.) During the past 17 months” 360 "115-; LIONS AND MAKES have been importat- from France to this eatabltahment. being; RIORE than the combined importation: of all other I'm artery of Draft Hunt: from ail parts a Europe for any one your. Q..- thirty years' trial ha: damcm at,th that. when bred to tha common mates of the country the produce it more uniform. are easier keepers. both! work- ers, and 3011 for more money on tan m than any cubs: class at Kernel. . EVERY LARGE BREEDER & EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD Importing and Breeding arvma ENTIRE SATISFACTIQK. Oral-{33 bZTAibé'UE 'x." M. W. DUNK-AM, NEEDS A PERCHEBON STALUON LARGEST business now before the‘ public. You cbn mko‘ money faster at work for us that at anything 01"., WNW? BxcnuoND HILL.- Sadr-em