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No. 37: Whole No.1233: The grand success of the banquet at Unionvxllo. gn en to the able member for East York, in the House of Commons, Mr. A. Boultbee. mush be very gratify- ing, not only to that gentleman, but also to the Conservatives of that con- stituency. and to all who are in favor of the cominued progress and prosperity of the country. The large attendance at the banquet was also pleueirg to the worthy member and his friends. because It showed most: satisfactorin the general satisfaction which his course as representative had given. Indeed it IS certain that Mr. Boultbee, personally, is a much more popular man, today, then when he was elected in l878. The reason that: this is so is quite apparent. His able speech- es in Parliament. an'i his efforts to ad- vance the interests of his own conntitu - ents have been noticed and produced a very favorable result. One of the most pleasing features of the meeting, was the pretence ofa num- ber of old time Reformcra, who stated that they could no longer continue their connection with the Grits, because they; felt convinced that the Government! which Mr Boullbee supported was thel one for this Dominion, and they testified ' in eloqu-nt terms to the great benefits which the National l'olicy had wrought; THURSDAY. FEB East York has never been as ably represented for many years as it is to- day and even the opponents of :he present. member. who never say any-- thing famrable if they can help it. are forced to admit. thatusuch is the case. Farm tor Sale-John Hialop. Selling at Coatâ€"P. G. Savage. If Mr. Boultbce receives the nomin- ation for the coming eiecticn he will have a hard battle to fight. Some per- sons may think that. this statement is an admission of‘ weakness-afiaud is rather iilvudvised. But we beg to differ. His opponent will be the strongest. man that could be procured,-â€"ihe Hon. Alex. Mackenzie,â€"-exâ€"Premier. and it is use- less to deny than Mr. Mackenzm isa Iu'o lg card amongst the Grits. East York has aiwuya been looked upon as a sort of preserve of Ihe G its, and they will certainly make every exâ€" eriion to secure the return of their favor- ite. Then Mr 'Mackenzie is a very worthy man, in many respects much superior to his leader. Mr. Blake Whliievvr may be said against his in-- oirrect views on pnlincul qua-Minna, or the course pursued by his Government, We will giva him credit for endeavoring to act conscientiOusly, and for the good of the country. We wish the Conservatives 10 under- stand that unless they intend to submit to a defeat they must make every pom-- ible efl'ort to ensure success. The recent large and enthusiantin gathering of representative men at Unionville, shows that the party is in good health and wear. and thoroughly united Let Hus enthusiasm manifest itsplf‘in earnest and we“ directed work, and we can .«u ely predict that the Oppo- sition will be di»npp«in!od ut the reâ€" turn of the pulls u, the next eleclion. lulu 01 l“? PUl'S, Llr INC “Ext UIUUIIUU' Confident; of Success. The Reformers profess to he confident of success at the general elections. Their reasons for heme: so. are never given, They all admit that the country has prospered under the National Policy, that the PacifieRni'wayCompany are pushing the work ahead with wonderful energy and marvellous speed‘ and that the Northâ€" West country is fairly booming with the emigrants that are flocking in by thou:- attds every week. and are hard to understand. l Farming is the business of that count- ; ry, although nearly every person seems lto think otherwise Any pernon going ~ up with the means and the intention of taking up land for farming cannot fail to do well. to secure independence much easier than in the older settled countries. and there it: e very prmtpeot of becom- ing wealth in a moderate length of time. The country must be settl- ed finat, before the many town-plots that are laid out, can ever he built And until town and villages grow up, only certain lines of mechanics, principally brick-layers. can secure employment, at very large wages. We do not think there in any danger of starvation for any one who is not i afraid of' working on the railroad, but ;thcre seems to be a very long desert One of the leading Reformeri says the National Policy is not, far wrong; another thinks it is all right ; while yet another thinks it requtres to be graduâ€" ally re muddled. As the member for for W est York, N. C. Wallace. pointed out at the Boultbee banquet, Mr. Mac- kenzie may talk Manning 01? the dogs tail gradually hr by inches. in hopes that the dog will not. sulfur as much as ifthe narrative was taken ofl' at one blow. But reasonable people will perâ€" ceive that this course is somewhat tough on the dog. N. P. â€" They want to hold the farmers by crying out against ii, and think the agriculturalimg can be induced to believe that this policy i injurious to them They also do not wish to lose the manu- facturer’s vote,â€" hence the dilemma. The sort of game they are=p1aying just now will surely defeat them, and it in but right that it should. Why should the electors vote against the present Ministry, in order to‘replnce them by men who can agree upon nothing but their desire for Cabinet offices. When the electors make a change. they want to make it for the better, but not for the worse. The trim] of the matter is that the Reform party are in a rather difficult and_unpiggsant positior} in? regard to the The acc1dents of life are unavoidable. but shoulda writer accidentally gm hold “fl. bad pen. the remedy is easy ; proéuro one of Esterbrook’s Steel Pens. The Station- ern have have them. Brown 8105., Tux-om m, wholemle dealera. New ADVERTISEMENTS 3511c Sign}: 53mm. Richmond HIII. Ont. What It Shows. 16, 1882. Volume 21. t i The result is, a sad and probably first: {real experience of what hunger means, and then probably working on the railâ€"- road, neither of' which is by any means ,delirublo. llut such a life, in many in- }atancea. develop: what man there is in {the Victim. and whpn circumstances are more favorable. he knows how to take gndvantage of them, and be thankful that i they are so. I We do not wish to discourage any ‘ ions from going to this land of promise.l 'but there can be no harm ni looking the lmatter square in the face Fortunes‘ .have been made there easily, A few‘ hundred dollars have been converted into‘ "several thousands in a very short time, and undoubtedly the same chances are 'to be met with in the future. But every- thing is not rose colored. Many per-â€" ‘sons have lost thousands of dollars. Lots that could not be purchased for several hundred dollars a f: w weeks ago, can now be bought for half that amount. gA Barrie Syndicate lost 825 000 in one j'drop last week and so the story goes. ' A carpenter in Winnipeg. Mr. John Mc Lean. writes to the Toronto Telegram, ithat there are over one thousand men, ‘carpcnters. carriage makers and other ‘mechanics, out of employment. or work- ‘ing for less than their living expenses. and lhat,if his statement is contradicted ‘he will lend the names and address of over that number who are out of em- ‘ployment. He requests the Ontario ‘papers to publish his letter, in order to prevent poor people from wasting money going up there. in expectation of extra l good wages. One correspondent is pay ing $12 per week for board, which he describes as the poorest he ever seen. In contradiction of Mr. Campbell's statemerit, the contractors for Section B, of‘theC P. It, say that they cannot get men enough. although they pat 82 per day and upwards to all who can handle a tool in doing timber work. They also state that there are more 1bui-‘dings under contract, in Winnipeg. ,than men and material can 'be had to complete. It is. of course, to the in- lcerest of the contractors to give the country a good name, and induce car- penters and other mechanics to crowd into the country. No matter how many buildings are under contract in Winnipeg the lateness of toe spring, and scarcity of building material will check building operations Very much. and prevent plenty of people from securing immedi- ‘uteAemplovmeut. Young men, old men, heads of famil- ies, bachelors, and even boys who have never mingled in the world, or knew what it was to fight their way through life, thinks there is a. fortune awaiting them up in the fabled fields of green. Nearly every day brings between two and three hundred persons into Winni- peg, if the reports in the newspapers are correct. Many of these people bring in money, but just as many are clerks, and young men of no particular ability in any calling or branch of business, and who are somewhgt limited in their finan- oia‘ affairs. These young fellows soon find that there is no current coin of the realm lying around loose on the streets, and that board demands 'a very high price in hard cash In men instances their means are soon spent. and a most deplorable and embarrassing stringency in currency ensues, in their particular experience. It is just as well for us not to lose our bends over the wonderful tales told. and the beautiful pictures drawn of that. magnificent counlry away off in the West. There is a Manitoba fever rag- ing through the country. and it is of a very infectious nature. Mr. Tony Pmlor. of New York City. the great humans! and actor, In" Sig-rally bene- fined by the Great German Rvmvdy. and felt comm-dined to teltifv to its eficucy for the benefit of others sufl’ering iu the sum. way, A few Diaries on’hand, will be sold at cont and a fortune. Ii is not at all probable that these remarks will deter any one from going to the North-West, but if thev cause some to take a more reasonâ€" able view of what is to be met. will] in that country, the object will be attained. We do not think there in any danger of starvation for any 0M who is not, afraid of working on the railroad, but there seems to be a very long desert stretching between that kind of a job The Reformers held I Convention at Parkdale, on Friday’ last. and after con sideruble marmuvnng, Mr. H S How land Was nominated to contest the con stituency at the next, Dominion election. Mr. How‘and is, no doubt, a very nice man, and may be all that his friends claim, but what has he done for the con- stituency, and why have the Reformcrs to take up outsiders? It is years since he was heard of in West York. and after this contest it will be years before he is heard of again. Mr Howland may be persuaded that he stands a chance to win, but he will find that he has been badly stuffed. A frank supva of Scribblinz and other School Book: on hand n the HERALD Store Far Ofl’ Fields Look Green. A Promlnont Actor's Belief. West York. (Continued from last week.) 'nm GUEST 01: TI: EVEIIKG. It was mound in a very emhnsiutic manner. Mr Boultbee, in replying. Ittrihuted much of the enthusiasm with which he vol re- ceived not so much to himself personally I! to the principlu of the party of which he was the reprelentulive in the constituency He hud once thought. he said. that it would be. pleasant to fight the Conservative battle in a riding entry to carry _; but he could my now that Mr Mackenzie had fled from Limitlutl and had thrown himself into the conntttuency, that nothing would give him grenter pleasure than to meet that gentle- mun, and with the help of the Liberll» Conservative and the Liberal-Reform elect- orl to defeat him. The presence of Mr Mackenzie as his opponent in East York did not in the least trouble him. It only spurred him to still greater efi‘urt: to secure the good of the people, and with »it their votes If he was able to quote poetry like the leader of the Liberal Durty, 0‘. to menu- fucture it like Jamel David Edgar-(loud luughter)-â€" or to .gnrble either prose or poetry like Mr Hardy in the Local Home. he would milquote a poet by nnying. ro- epecting Mt-Macketizie's coming to the cott- Itttuency and the coming snuggle-â€" "There shall many a Grit to earth be neat, And many a. bootless promise spent, And much of toughest fight be won, Ere anbbon's hero cross the Don." Polltlcal Issues Ably and Exhauoflve ; ly Discussed. (Continued from last week.) 'nm GUEST 01: Tu EVEIIKG. It was mound in a very emhnsiutic They say the gonna Iona u-ound here can for I Gun :Anembly. Something am; the ater of the Inonic n‘m. Whé will take the units: in hand. The roodl nIu rdu'ih. R The Henge young-tar SI ~throwing him-elf on “0 en!- me-r-blea, jun: new. (Longing-r.) The Hon. gentleman then btieflv recspttulatrd the events while the great National Policy struggle was pro-- ceedmg. find while the fiscal proposals of Si‘John Mtwdmmld were under discussion The policy. he pointed out. was vigomusly but inefi'~ctually, opposed by the Gritsâ€" not by the genuine Reformers though. It wus opposed by the Grits. but so wise were the principles enunciated by the leader of the t onservative party that they were ndop~ ted by a majority unprecedented in this countrv. A Voice-And they will be again. (Cheers) Mr Boultbee. proceeding, raid the princiq ples adopted were made the law of the land. ' The result everyone could see The count-l ry flourished ; villages were increasing. und' adding to their population,. and industries were rising; There, nus no necessity for him to teply to the oft-exploded statement that the National Policy had not nssisted the. {runner Furmers present knew by ex- perience the reply to that affirmation. They" knewâ€"living near the city of Torontoâ€" the advantages of finding consumers for their products near home (l‘hcvrs.) Theyi knew that with increased demand for their supplies they were receiving better prices. (Ever. hear) He had been calculating the advantages derived from tho tnnnut'nctuting' at home oi'ourmvn good. and he found? that in the city of Toronto the purchasing' powets of those. who labor for daily wage- was now $2.500.000 per annum more than in 1878 Every fttrmer felt the benefit of that. (Cheers) Messrs ('uvtwright. (Ihurl ton db ("0. told the people they WOIG poor and misetabie. and that Whni they wanted; to make them hap; y Watt the abolition of‘ the tariff and the inm duction of dirrct. tux- ation. (Loud laughter) He thought though that the people were. the best judges of their own happiness He thought. ton, that I whatever of povrrtt and misery ('attadu had to suffer. she Would suffer not under the‘ rule of Sir John Mncdonald. but under Mri Blnke. sh- uld he ever get office and htWB‘ the chance of puttinL1r his peculiar policy into efiect. If Mr Blah" came to power it would in his [Mr lloultbee's] opinion be a great cnlnmity “hr 7 He would invite his heaters in contrast the two men Sir John .of course had his faults. for he was human ; . but he wus full of large sympathies. arid he 'Ipent his life in Inha-ruusly working for the. people [Heut, hem] Mr Blake. was cor- tainly a clever mun nnd a good lawyer. but he had followed his profession wisely. so far as his pecuniary circumstances were concerned to the exclusion of other mutt- ers. While Sir John had given his services to the country. Mr Blake hsd given his services to himsvlt'-henr. beanâ€"and as a result he had mist the education of s statesman. Wltil‘h SttJolm bud acquiredHil ‘ policy. too. was one. not for binding the ' people together under one Government, but for splitting them up and CREATISG DISCORD AMONG THE PROVINCES. 1n the Mutatime Provinces he had sought 1 to raise ieatoustes against Ontario and EQuebecâ€"applnuseâ€"and here in Ontario he was engaged in a base cnbel with the loud- ers of the Ontario Govermnent It was an open secret. that the sh tneful speech put ' into the mouth of the Lieutenant-Governor was inspired by Mr lvlulte. for the purpose ot‘throwinyu fire-brand among the pro~ vtnces, and creating capital for hts own in~ terest. A man who could descend to such a dvsgtaceful proceeding would descend to anythingâ€" professing, ofcourse. all the time ! to be_the nerfkction of politicuhhonfitur.‘ MI Bnnltbee went on to my that it was launhuhln to set- that generallv quiet little gentleman. Oliver Mownt. thnmpina hiI desk, and spluttering and stnmormz excitnd~ I) aant Ulnario hpiug rabhrd. The idea of“ man likp Mr Mowat talking of Ontario being in (finger by reason of the conduct of her ablest sonâ€"Sir John Mncdnnald. [Benn hear] But suppmse the province was in danger ; suppose Sir John. who i! acknbwledgedto he one of the autumn statesmen of modern days, rt-ully bad bun. designs upon the province whtch had hun- oured him. who was going to step in and towns it from ruin? Oliver Mountâ€"upo- roarionl laughterâ€"nsristod by the chum-- A Voiceâ€"He ran awn-y tron) Sir Charles qujgmej'ut_01huv‘g. One. of those disgraceful exhibit-on- of' the brutality of menâ€"a prize fight-â€" took place at. Misaicsippi City, on Tue:- day, oflast week, between Ryan and Sullivan, the latter winning after nine rounds. The fight was for $5,000. and was wutnessed by thousands. No atâ€" tempt was made by the Sherifi' to preâ€" vent such a degrading sight. Ryan was terribly punished, his lip out, nose dioâ€" figured. eye bruised. and several heavv contusions about, the body. He was nick when he went into the fight. and would have retired, but was afraid his backers would call him a coward. Sullivan got some hard knocks. Between one and two hundred thousand dollars changed hands. The principals and all the proâ€" minent persons, should be prosecuted, by the authorities. nun nuvnuauvu u unuunuuuu ‘v neâ€" 1 . . tempt was made by the Sherifi' to preâ€"l PM” P‘RRY R‘CE“’ The“ “0" vent such a degrading sight. Ryan was l Posse“ a 39"" deal Ofim‘ire't 1° mmy terribly punished, his lip cut, nose dieâ€": Perm“ 'mund he"? ""“g 3" Mr J' figured. eye bruised. and several Man. i Palmer and others my our neighborhood contusions abnut, the body. He was nick haw” 7°“ 9"“? "9'17 )‘e'r- “‘0 when he went into the fight. and would “'0” “1" 5"” take PM“ "“ Lake SW" have retired, but was afraid his backers ‘ c"“' if 'he i“ 6"" “0" me“ ‘WaY- 0" would call him a coward. Sullivan gotlwednes‘lay ""6 Thur‘da‘i- F""b' 22"“ some hard knocks. Between one and l ""1 23rd' The first an a Pm“ "(.3509 two hundred thousand dollme changed3“.“"m‘9d "W "i" be "0"“ rm" 1“ hands. The principals and all the proâ€"{835 1 2"d 315 i '“d 3'6 310 Lady ' t ' h [db tdb St. 6001- e. Minnie Hogan, Princrl RT‘I'utfizfiffl.“ 0“ . prone“ e' y Louise. ed Haul-n. Harry Plnllips and: number of others eligible. Th are will also be a. Stallion Race. for a purse Boy WANTED__..A "nan. ind]in of 880. in three prizes. On the ‘eeeond boy wanted a; mi, 03569, day there is a Three Year Old Colt'e . Race. 850 puree ; an Open Race. Lucy Valuable Farm for sale, on 2!“! Con. g bu-rgd. ’80 para 5 and 1 Green Race. of Vaughan. 130 acres cleared. See 835 puree. Lucy will give an exhibi» advermement. - ltion of Ipepd with running mate. A much a: murmur“: mnnnm. Mr. Boultbee Banqueted- Edltorial Notes. concluded on third page. L‘uld When is the Shooting Hutch Trcuuror ‘P u 2:; I All our young man no going to Munimba, noon. ‘rom ‘ Or at lent they will if they don'i change their the minds. him l Don‘t you 20. Johnny, don’t go ; stay It home, Tommy, now do. 4“, The beautiful upring wouthor has downed the skating Rink. And our Fancy slick"; 'and the Dutch Roll Mush wau' a and and melancholy countonunce. D” 1°“ 8°“ “hum”? ihuéband. They were married in 1872. And mm do you think at him or her now 7 1 They first performed together in Daymn Eu tho anthem: tevar struck this town, or ‘Iin ’73- “Wing a dqubleiig dancec “"1 in not? . ithe followmz April they gave Dutch Andflnot,why not? lsongs and dances for the first. time in When are our mnflcwenmurlmieund dado" . Cincinnati. being billed all 'he Winnetts, Have we no Oscar Wilde, or no maidens when; : â€"Th°mҤ and Louie Sim” the“ “‘07 souls you-n tor tho truo,tho pure md mo beuutx- { 1"“; continued m perform in the prin_ ml. ‘ . I 13”...“ UN“. .pnl varlety theatres, and are accountad rm can“ an aesthetic you“ mm, Eattracnvc and profitable eta-rs. What but become of our Tompermce Lodge '1’ II it holding back for Stow-ad Oyaton ? 0r mu tho“mush Ind milk" a trifle thin or ‘hlck ? The next Division Court will be held in this vxllage on Monday, March 61!). Tb: Bankrupt Stock men have lit out. Our citizens generally seem to lllink the)Y can get boner value for their money by dealing with cur lzowe murâ€" chants. Klienburp.y has what is called a Quarâ€" terly Fair, on Friday. 17th Inst. The friends of Mr James Lawrence will regret. to hear that. he has be?" verv sick this In! week. and although some- what better on Wednesday. he is yet In a dangerous condition. V. P. A.â€"~Tbe annual mee'ing of'the Vaughan Plowman’s Associnnon, wul be held at Palmer’s Hotel. Maple, on Salm- day. Feb. 25th, at. 1 p. m , tor election of oficara, etc BUTTONVILLE ScunnL.-â€"An enter- tainment'mll be held in «be Schonl House. Buttonville, on Friday evening, 24.11 i: BL, consiuting of Songr, Speeches, Readings, Becltatinns, Charades. Sever- al Indian and gentlemen from Toronto, Richmond Hill and other places are an~ uouncad to take part, amongst which are M re Hood. Miss Ada Willmott. Mesars. T Hood, J Reynolds and I) T Fairbairn. Suzanna A CANDIDATEâ€"The an- nual meeting of the L. C. A. of East York, Will beheld in the Agricultural Hall, Markham, on Wednesday. Feb 22nd, {or the electmn of ofiicera. etc. at 1 o'clock. At 2 p m.a mass meeting: will be held in the same place for the purpose of nominating a candidate to content the constituency for tho Domin- inn election. Mr A Boultbee and other prominent gentlemen will address the meeting. A large attendance is re- queued. Tm: EVENT or me Susanâ€"The members of the Teston Brm Band in- tend having a grand Oyster Supper and Promenade Concert, in the Grange Hall, Teston. on the evening of Friday, Feb. 24th . Oysters will be served from 6 to 8 o'clook. p. m, in the Temperance Hall. Afterwards those wishing to dance will assemble in the Grange Hall. A first‘class quadrille band will be pre- Ient. Tickets for Supper and Assemb- ly. ‘25 cents. YOUNG MEN.â€"a deputation of the Toronto Young Men's Liberal Conner- votive Aaancinlion will meet the young men of the East Riding of York. at Milliken’n Corners, on Saturday. Feb 18th,:t 2 p. m.. for the purpose of forming a Branch Association in East. York. Messrs, Ferguson, Blackstnck, Contswnrth. Birmingham and Warroll will address the meeting. Old men and young men are iuvned. and the latter particularly . A magma Duo. in Anton. on mm night. PM. linden-10'- (Vs-chum Thgy uy_tho {opus fill-kg around here no unz- We are extremely glad to hear from authentic information, that the state- menLin last week’s HERALD. to the efioct that Dr. Reid was suffering from cancer on his tongue. is not correct. It appears some months ago he cut his tongue seVerely._snd it never healed up. On ton~ulting some eminent surgeons in Toronto, it. was found necessary that. an operation should be performed, which was successfully accomplished. He hopes to be shle to resume his work in a short time. We trust it may be so. as the Doctor's many friends miss his genial countenance. The Doctor is popular. and it. would be a source of great anxâ€" iety to his family and others. if his present. sickness should incapacitate him from attending to his duties for any length of time. Thero'l a. land tint in wnrmer than $11“ l'm callad an aesthetic young mm, And wmie people lay I am silly ; I carwny it won nnd a. fan And diua on the scent of a lily. I'm touched with the bwic-a-bwac cwuu, And pluquc an: my bout in I. flutta. ; I'm sweet and woflned in my waysâ€"- In fact. I'm decidedly 3th, LOCAL ITEMS. You, hm.â€" In (not, I'm decidedly utcn. DOT. AID DASHES. A Social will be held in connection with the Prebyterian Church, shortly. no it is said. The revival meetings in the G M. Church were concluded on Tuesday night. To night. (Thursday) a meet.- ing for conversation will be held in the vestry. Several gentlemen will deliver addresses on different. subjects. “The Changed Heart,” Hay Agnes Fleming’n lane". book, for sale at an HERALD Store. Lorri: WINNITT.-â€" In a late num- ber of the New York Clipper. there is a large engraving of The Winnetts,â€"â€" Thomas and Lottie, the well known Dutch Comedians. Lottie was a Miss Levina Wilson, and was born in Thorn- hill. Ont. on Aug. 15th, 1853. Her first appearance before the public was in Dayton. Ont, where she met her future husband. They were married in 1872. SIR.-â€"-I recommend to the attention of' Mr. and Mrs. Busy-Body, the follow~ ing by a member of the anti-poking your noscimomher puopleu-busineas soâ€" clety. Wanted immediately, a person of fair character. we or sex immaterial. at a snlarv 0t 8504!.000 a year, to mind 'heir own business. with u chance of an inâ€" crez‘se, only to leave ocher peoples busi- ness alone. To the Editor of the Herald. ThP Loyal “range (‘oumy Lwlw 01' Nndh Yurk. me! in the Orauya Hull. Nuhielt-n. on Tursduy 7v!) inst. ThH‘r was a gnnd a!" hd'lncP fwm 1hr difl'wmn lodges in the County. The f«:l':owi.w bre- lhxeu were "lecwd “mm. for [hp ousni-xg HW' :'â€"- R» «I: my}: Hulhngslwai L U L “5 Noble-ton, was Iva-Plvoh-d W ('3 :‘J: is-n 1; Panda} Vivian. 641! h (I M ; Rm Jam‘s Slmm. I; U L. 736. L‘svdmwn (WHIan ; “In G S Huhihfinlv L V 1;. 59“. Nah Nun Sac : Hm Juhn (hum. I; U L. Richmond Hi”. Fvb. 15th. 1882 Tumf I, per bag Cmo , per bag Beet-43,319! bug Pmmpu. per bag Hay ponton .......... Straw per,ton. lwm per lb... Jam‘s Slmm. L U L. 736. L" :vdmwu (WHIan ; “In G S Huhihfinlv L V 1;. 59“. Nah Nun Sac : Hm Juhn (mm. L U L. 736 Nuhlvmn. Trans : anJu-hn l’hullip<. 1:011 4l5. Nnble'rm. Iiiret-lnr of (‘ev-m monies; Bro J Sbeurdown. L U 1.. 590. Noble‘on. m-cluler; Bun Wm (‘IUWDGL L 0 L. 590, NObIHOD Aasislunl Lecluz'm‘. The next annual meeting wiH be held in lhe.80runze Hall, Springhill; in February, 18 3. The Royal Scarlet Chap!" of the Dis-- tricl uf King. will be opened Io-nighl |4lh inst, in the 0mm!" Hall, Nobletlm, when business or importance wilI be transacted. Several lon'ers have come to hand from C Y Gndfrey. 8r . and Harvey Snider. who left Nnblemn A short time ago for Manila ha. They [peak very encouragineg of the- Prairic Province. Mr Wm Millizan. hnl opened out his new store. and seems to be doing u. *uslfinz business. If one is to jude by the number going In and out BEMLIYâ€"Wmnâ€"M the residence of the bride's ether, Nobleton. on Wednesday, 8th inst, by he Rev James Camichael, Mr Wm Beasley, Contractor, to Nanquflla, A White, eldest daughter of Mr Bobt. White, builder and contractor, all 01 Nobleton. CflnisfiATKIISONâ€"On the 8th inst, by the Rev James Carmichael, Mr Thou. Cairns, to Miss Elizabeth Atkinson, all of King. SATURDAY, FEB. 18th â€" Crodif‘ Ssle 0: Farm Stock, Im laments, Furniture, etc.. 3.0 Lot 25,0011 3, West ark, the propert of Mr. Wm Jackson. sale at 11 o'clock. lune In 11.30. ssle without reserve. For the lumber and all sums of 510 mm under, cash. over that I months credlt on furnishing spprovedjoiut notes. 7 per cent allowed for cash. 8. Eckaxdt, Auct. Noblelon, Feh Mth. 1882 WEDNESDAY. Feb. 22.â€"â€"Crodil Sale 0! Farm Stock, Implements. Bony-hold Furniture, on the West and of Lot 5!, lat Con. 01 Vaughan, tho pro- geny of Mr Jonathan Dalton. Sale at 12 o'clock. arms, Oats and all 511ml of $8 and under, oath; over thlt 8 months' credit on lumishing approv- oAd jcgiut notes. Sale without resarve. J C Stokes, u . THURSDAY, Much 2nd.â€"-Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Impluumnts, etc., at lot 25. rear of 2nd Con. of Vaughan, the propertv of Mr. Chas. Kirkland. Sale at 12 o'clock. ‘No reserve, as the proorietar in going to the Nor-Welt. Terms. $8 Ind under each. over that amount 8 months' credit on {uni-hing .opproved joint notes. 3. Eckatdt. Auct WEDNESDAY, Mitch 22nd.â€"Crodit Sale of Valuable Houlehold Furniture, consistin of Black Walnut Bureaus, Book cases. Wanda, ed- steads, Soft“. and mahognny tablol. etc” tho roperty of Mr. Wm. Patterson, at his residence )1 the village of Patterson. Sale at 12 o'clock. Terms 9620 and under, each, over am omount credit will he given until Nov. Int, 1882, on {ur- nllhlng approved joint notes. 3. Eokardt, Knot. Root and Comfort 9.0 tho Sulnrlnr “BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PENACEA" has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and ex- teruaJ. I! cum! Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels Sore Throat. Rheumatism, Toothache. Lumbngo. and any kind of a Pain or ache. “It wlll most surely quicken the Blood and heal, as its acting power is wonderful." “Brown’s Household Penn,- cea," being acknowled ed as the great Pain Be- liever, and of double t e strength of an other Elixir or Liniment in the world, shoufd be in every family handy for use when wanted. "as it really is the ‘west remedy in the world for Cramps in the Emanuel). and Pains and Aches of all kinds' and is for lulu bv all Dragnists at 25cents mbottlo. Barley Outs, Peas Rye Bl LOCAL ITEMS. (From our own Correspondent.) Auction Sale. NOBLETON. MARRIED‘ Rowdyism. Yours &c LYCURGUS 75 1i“ l 80 l .0 H 55 8 50 65 80 D 80 2 00 26 00 ‘21 I5 3 75 RR F. McKenzie, of Oak Ridgn, nyl 110‘ is going :0 Manitoba. Temperance meeting: an being held in Aurora. . The C. M. Church, had a $36 loci-1 on Wednesday of Ian week. Over 250 cat dowu to tea. Councillor Wilkinson‘s friends had an Oyster Supper nt his residenca, a few nights Iiuce. The Boreali: man is advised by ; Winni- peg friend. to la]! out for 50 Cents, and go up w Mnnitobn to make money The M E. Sabbath School, at Springhill are going to hold a grand Oyster feed in Mulchâ€"the first Thulgday even‘mrg. _ The P. M. Church had a $44 tea-meeting last week. There is $250 debt on the church. The rondl noth and west of Springhlll, are to be gleatly Improved lhll yuanâ€"It lust a resolution to that effect was paused at. a public meeting in Springhill. Burglar: are ralher fly around Aurora. J. J. Graham has had three visits, and every time the thiews took a large quanti- ty oflobucco. J, J. you had better luy for them fellows. nice and quietly. A GonD Ontâ€"The Aurora Horealis In" :-R-v. Mr. Lee (old a good one the other evening at. the krixerlainment. Some Irishman. newly arrived. more driven almost crazy Will) that terrible nuisance Innsqi‘ii- toe-5. and at last. in despair. locked them- selves up in A dark room. In the hurry [he Irishman In! in a number of fire flies. or lightning bug: when [he irrepressible Pat cullvd out. "Arm be jAbers. byes. its no use, sure there humin us wid lamerns'” Wa- nre nnt vcrv old. but awuy ’wnv hick. far beyond the days hf Brian Born. we fancy then-e13 a dim. faint. wool--1 leclitm floating throng!) nur bu'mg. of that self-same stnry It mnyatriko the Bore-- alis mm' as ,wrod‘ but it is uwfuiiy «:ld mound heve. Dr Wild can tvli you thut that stnrv wus buried by Pihum in the Gout Pyramd Give us scn‘netbiszg imshel'a if you Cu“ stand it HOLLI'WAY’S P'le~~Nervnuuuvsa and mum of Energyn~ When Em? the waves ieol ulmlv'ung. and iistieasness supplanm energy, Ihe téu've hue cnmzr In Sake shmr" such «Iterative as [L llr'~wuy':-, [’iHs w (v- aluaiu u dimrdm fmn; dm'wlnxvmg mil-e mm a dmeusu Thesv (‘Xl'é‘llt'ni Pxfls (-m-rw! pH. irrrgulurilivsand he;s,l:xxe»-:s, l‘l-o}, :avt m kindlv. yet :10 Pnn'g‘a’lic [Iv on the 1|)I.(‘*‘mrrs 01' dig ilil‘ll and :Nflflilhifltfih'h Hm: the Hyde hndy is >evivr-d. 1h» Mund rm Fur-'1 rmhex and puma. “lniv 1hv musc‘es In-(muw film- and 81:.rlmm, and Iht nwvuua yvui aims -- hem xyslvnm are 'nvi' «ram-d Tin-x.» Whit. me snilable 1»: “1': classes mm} nil :«rIN The-v have a moat mmrvPHnuk MEL"! on y isturbed at ni ht and broken of your test by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth '2 If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW’S soo'ru- !NG EIBUP, It will relieve the poor little sufiei- er immediatelyâ€"degend upon it ; there is no mistake about it. '1‘ ere is not a 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 health to the child.operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best Iemale physicians and nurses in the United States Sold evervwhers at 25 cents a bottle. RHEUMAflSM; norannsz 3191-3213; H _ ago'rgnns FOR SALE ! mama»: mm Feb. mh, me. M‘ ‘i. BEWEWE Excellent Buildings in can order. The Farm welllitunte being within Hoard/gin, Scicrtica, Lumbayo, ’ l‘uckacln, Sol-anus of flu! Chest, Gout, Quincy, Sore Throat Swall- ingc and Sprain, Burn: and Sula, GOQOI'II Bodily Pains, Toot/9, Edr and Iludacln, Frosted Fu! and Ears, and all other Pam: and delta. lo nun on our“: equiv, S'r. hen-s 011. u A It! , lure, aim to Ind lineup External Boned}. A trial Gnu I but the oompunfivoly Oflfllnx outlay of 50 Conn. and envy one "maria; 53!: pan can have chap uni positive proof of In an. ‘ Dtlwclonl In noun unsung“. BOLD F! ALL DRUGGISTB AND DEALER! II IEDIOINB. A Vniunble Farm in the 2nd Con. of Vaughan. containing 160 acres, 1:30 ofghich are well clear- 9 an 14} Miles From Richmond Hm Solicitoh. Toronto‘ Richmond Hill. Fob. 14.1}, 1882. l in]. ES, PRICES our WALL PAPERS, Below Cost. Prices. to make room for New Stock. FURNITURE, Or to Under @9001] Cultivation 9 3O Gents per SUGAR 9 12 1.3;). m :1. For Terms and conditions of Sale, apply to A. VOGELER 8: 90., Messrs. Boyd Q’smyne’r. “VALUABLE FARM summon. 114.. :7. b. A. AURORA. JOHN HISLOP 1°03 Richmand Hill EGGLDa ifiup' That Sheers NEW TM 8T0“ '! Of your own selection given with av an» of Tea. ' “139b, a, 32. WELLAND CANAL. EALED TENDERS addressed to the underâ€" signed and endorsed "Tender for Electric Lights," will pe received at this oflice until tho arrival of the Eastern and Western Mail: on TUESDAY,the 2lat day of FEBRUARY, next for Lighting the Loch, &.c.. on the new part of flu} Welland Cann‘l py mqanp of Eleqtyic Lighfia. Aplmn, showing the relative position of the proposed lightr, nan be seen at this Office and at the Oflico a! the Resident Engineer, Thor-old, when a. priutnv'l copy of general conditions and other inforn'luti’m mm be obtained, either on. application persnnnllyppby let.th ‘ GOOD BUILDINGS. Notice to personookllled In flttlng up Electric Lights. V’i‘enderfi n’fust 1)? mm in’nccnidhnce with the general conditions. n This Dmmrtmwnt does not however, bind itself to uccept the lowest or any tender. Dept. of Railways and Camila, Ottawa, 3m January 1882. I)“sincss now briwa the ynblc. X‘ou can mike ulnuey faster at werk for us that fit anything else. Capital not needed. We wm start you $12 5 day & upwards made at home- by the industriuu Mm, women.hnys and girls wnnted Pvuywhoro to work fm us. Now is. 1:11“. time. You can work 1" wk or yziv.» \(mr whole time to the M) v .i‘r ' ‘ neund (30 ha wmk nmzrly as well. n: ybv engag- 'mo. Manny zdrnw, TRUE X‘z‘xxict agninst whom I: wants em" out. stand» imi. if noh'nux: sc-led, tan same will he rlaced in thv hmzds of 3. Durand, Esq. for c: Ylectionb MUTUAL AID E 18 AND 60 YEARS- Newtonbrook, Dec. 136, 1881‘ $60.01") ll Ifi P03] '1‘ Fl) The Phoenix Fire Insurance Farm for Sale I One mile from Richmond Hill Shanon. Church» Schools. and Post Office convenient. No incum-v brance. Title perfect. Term! Easy. For turther particulars, apply to Wall watered and under ggod state of cultivation, wit Fences all new,being board and finish situated on gravel road Pattorion. Jan. 25th. 1382. Richmond Hill. Jun. 23rd. 1882. Between Rlchmond HI" and Maple- ing money that are offered, generally becomi- wenlbhynvhile those who do not; improve such chances rem “in in poverty. We want many man, womcu,bnys and girls 10 work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the work ~ mrly from the first stars 'ihe business Will, 1010 than Len times ordinary wages. Fix-- ‘ e autfit furnished 1r? . nay-e who engages CLASSES 1 N MUSIC, Wednesday, Feb. 1,1882» unsucy rL 1131 You can 3376i; ' m; t3 the work, or only your apart at . Full informarion and nllthat il nood- e>d ée'nb free, Addmss Samson dz Co., Portla. Maine. MUSIU LESSONS 2 P. a. SAVAGE,” Opposite the Masonic Ball, Richmond Hill. SflUnl) BODY AN“ MIND gm gavzrtimmmw. 53M SHIN] Til 55W A LL CLEA RED A $1 VOLUME! NOT INEBRIATES! With Provincial Treasurer for the security of Policy Holders. A! Surprisingly Low Rates. Company, Inlures It the lowest rates. Mrs. Harrison’s “Hamid fififiice. 110 AC RES. Assessments {shut each death Life, Insures any person of MISS CAMPBELL W. 0. Patterson, Buy Your Ten. At After the Holidays, on Bfitwean the _a.ges,‘ of Firstâ€"~01“: Land. VALUABLE Will resume her (‘ANHHAX --BUTâ€"- THE I order, W. J. BULL, PRICE '3 OUT FINE. FOR Great chance to unit money. Those who ulâ€" waysmke advantage of the good chances of mak» Newtonbrook. P. 0~ 381. Izw-lv PATTERSON. ONT. F, BEAU)? Secratur tlli