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It may not be quite clear, to some, how the farmer is robbed and the munu~ :‘ifilcture‘rs enriched, and ruined by the some tariff, but a solid Grit and sound .ficli‘éiiei‘ in thé Globe will easily perceive mom; in is,:and~_li‘ejoice accordingly. The Toronto World thinks our present connection with Great Britain is a de- cided disadvantage to us. and that we have lost ten million settlers, representâ€" iug five millions of' dollars worth of im~ provement to Canada, by not being inâ€" dependent. If this is so, British conâ€" nection is certainly somewhat expensive, ’but the World will not see that we have had many great advantages to counter. balance the estimated loss. It. is also 'very questionable whether we have in- curred such an enormous loss, and it is very probable that the stormy times and differences of some years ago with the Republic, would have resulted dise- astriously to us, had we been independ- ent. ‘It would seem, however, that a feeling is growing in favor of independ- ence, and many believe. that the time has arrived. 42: » Whole No.1238: 701mqu . Not Only has a great and existing evil been checked and partially crushed. but; the publicutv given by the papers to the -ofi'enders, has caused an abrupt and al- most complete desertion of many haunts ofsin. The Somety will be the means of preventing, and has the power to prevent directly and indirectly, hundreds of per- sons from being led to take the first steps in the downward road which leads so rapidly and surely to destruction. The Society for the Suppression of Vice, in Toronto, has accomplished a gregt‘cleal of good ‘ol‘ready, and shown {he obsliidity of the argument, so freâ€" quently used, that legal measures to ‘oiush out the '51!) against which. the efiorts bf lhis. noble band of Christians are particularly directed, would prove unsuccessful, and only increase the great evil. Having succeeded in impressing this :upon the people. ‘aftor years of persistâ€" ant effort, the Globe gravely informs us ‘that the manufacturers are being ruined \by this self-same N. P. Of course, this ins true. as the manufacturers have been iiinterviewed, & say it. is true themselves. Aslong as the world lusts sin will exist, and consequent misery and sufferâ€" ingrwillonsue, but vice should not be even tolerated, let alone encouraged as has been too much the case In Toronto, by the very lax measures taken to sun- prcss it. It is an insult to every upright and honorable person in the country to assert, as some writers in the city press do, that this is a “necessary evil" and cannot be suppressed to any great extent Without still greater crimes being caused. A very large number of disreputable and depraved persons have left Toronto for ofl1er.citias,where they are less liabl'e _tho.beingwalrres>ted and impriSnned. The Society has received sufficient encourage ment, Thom the éucoess Which has attend ed the effort to do good, to urge it to make still greater exertions in behalf of Right. This world is not too good, as yet, but let us all hope it is getting better every day; and, instead of discouraging the noble men who attempt to do good. we should endeavor to act so that the world will be the better for out having lived. One would scarcely expect to find anything very amusing in the heavy and ponderoim Articles about. the Nation- ~al Policy and C. 1’. R. Syndicate, which ‘fill the columns of the Globe, everv day. But this newspaper is intensely amusâ€" ihfi at times. “The National Policy must be a ter‘i'ible evil, and the Globe a patriotic and brillianbjoumal,” is what the solid Grit thinks as he reads such articles, but the great majority of people will be ‘considerably amused, and will see no reason to change their opinion that the N, P. is a. great benefit to the country. and that there is a good deal of bumbug in the Globe’s political articles. There is very rarely, if ever, an edi- torial printed in which the readers are not told, in language more or less point- ed and powerful, that the National Policy is filling the pockets of the manu- facturers with the farmers hard-earned gold, and these gentlemen are amassing fortunes with startling rapldity. This statement has been so repeatedly made, and any amount of figures given "to prove it, that nearly everybody had begun to believe all manufacturers wealthy, or in a fan‘ way lo become so. TfiUfiSDKY. MARCH 23, 1882. Administrators Noticeâ€"Cyrus Mapes. Executor's Sale of Laudâ€"Robert Holland Tpp‘l ‘Peu llTea. {TJohn Brown. Spa-in ngd‘Summer GOOdEHA. Moodie, “:,.f‘l '. fl The ‘Globe’ Becomes Amusing. Canadian Independence, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Elm: 611m}: itmm. Rlchmond HIII. Ont. Doing Good. Steel pens are the guage of civilization the world over. Esterbmok’s are found in the costliest mansion and lowliest log cabin SAWING Myronâ€"On Wednesday 15th met., a very exciting sawing match took place at. Whitevale, Ihere being upwards of two hundred present. Thirlevn entries. five prizes and sweepstakes, viz. $8, $6. $4, $2. $1. and sweepsmkes $2 Afler a sharp contest. Rennie and Morgan took first, Thompson and Simpson. second. Snowball and Lyon 3rd, Hackney Brothers. 4th and McDowe] :‘nd Fretz 6th. The sweepstakea were captured by Renme and Morgan. The Port Hope. Daily Guide says Mr. H V l‘nirlmirn, general agent for the Midland Railway a! Port Hope, leaves on Monday for a three Week's trip to the west and south west, partly on business and pleasure. Mr F will go as far as Denver and Omaha before he returns. We douht not he will have a pleasant t1me.He isa gentleman who makes friends with all persons with whom he comes in contact. No doubt his trip over the extensive railway system of the south west will be of great advantage to him Mr E W. Gaudrie will have charge of 1119 Port ane station, and Mr. Walker of the Grand Trunk junction during Mr Fairbairn’s absence He leaves his work in good hands. When Doctors disagree, who shall Decide? Nolhing is mme variable than the differ-- ent opinions of medical men; but when they fail to agree. or to perform a. cure in :1 chronic dinEHSe, the pativms often decide for themselvr's. and lake Burdock Blood Bit- tels, and speedily recover. It is the grand key In hunhh mat unlocks all me son-aliens and Iibemles xhe slave from the captivity of disease. Decpased had been confined to the house. and for same months 10 his ted, through feelfleness Sunday ~morning he Brewed to recover his former strenglh, and appealed :0 be in an unnsualiv chee'ful 8!: re of health, but shrmly after breakfast Death called him awav into eternal rest. Deceased was born- in Huntz County, Nova Semin. in 1804, and removed to Un~ tarin in eighteen hundred and twenty eight. In the same year he came to Richmond Hill, where he has since resided. In early life he married the widow ofthe lme B. Bar- nard, Esq , and had four children, two sons and two daughters. his wile and daughters are Still living. He was in the mrrcnmile business for a number of yams previous to the Rebellion of 37 In a recent speech in the house of Com-- mons, Mr Boulthee suid “ It was alleged that the carriage-makers were opposed to the National Policy. but Mr Speight, a car. riuge manufacturer at Markham, had stated to him (Mr Boulthee) thut the Canadian manufacturers in this line could never have held their home market but for the National Policy, and he had the satisfaction of an" nouneing that that gentlemnu who hnd been a lite-long Reformer, had decided to support. the National Policy and Government at the next electinn.” Mr James Speight is an active ener- getic man, and when he decided to suppOIl the National Policy. It meant a good many voles for the present Government. When men like these rally in Ihe support, of Mr Bouhbs'e. as they are doing lhluughout lhe riding, his friends have no cnuse to doubt. the result of the next eloc ion. Th9 procession reformed and proceeded to the Church. where service was held. and the Rev Mr Dick delivered a very impress- ive sermon, after which the brethren escort- ed the members ofthe deceased’s family to their home. mad then marched to the Hall. Mr. “Tm. Robinson. the popular young bachelor, is going to the Northâ€" W'est. We are sorry to loose him, for even a few months, and all the girls around here seem downhearted, appar~ eutly afraid that he will fall in love with some of Manitoba’s dark-browed daughters, or that some of the fairâ€" faced lasses of Winnipeg will steal away his heart. His friends all wish him success, and hope he will secure a good homestead for the future Mrs. Robinâ€" son, whoever she may be. THE LATE BRO. WM. POLLOCK. 0.1 Tuesday afternoon last, the 2lst inst, the remains of Mr. Wm. Pollock. who died on the 19111 in!\. were interred in the Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Richmond Hill, with all the impressive circumstance of Ecclesiasric and Masonic Ritual, the deceased having been for over fifty years a member of Rivhmond Lodge, No. 23, G. R. C. Although the very rough state of the roads. and the stormy weather prevent- ed many persons from attending a large number of the Brethren 0f hichmond, Vaughan, Nobleton, and Patterson Lodges were present. to pay the last sad tribute of respect to the demand. The Masons left their Hall about 3 p.m,, and marched in regular order, with proper regalia, and badges of oflice. two deep. to the late resi- dence of deceased. where the unual funeral service of the Presbyterian Church, to which the deceased belonged, “as conduct- ed by the Rev. Mr. Dirk. after which W. Bro. James Reynolds, W. M.. read the in" trnductory portion of the Masonic funeral service. The brethren then formed in the following order, and proceeded to the cemetery 2â€"â€" Tyler. Stewards. Members of Lodge. Inner Gnnrd. Director of Ceremonies. Senior and Junior Deacons. Secretary and Treasurer. Senior and Junior Worden. Past Masters. Chaplain. Worshipfnl Muster. Stewards. Ofllcinting Clergymen. Coflin and Pull Bearers. Chief 'Mouruers. Friends of Deceased. The Pall Bearers were Bros. J. M. Davis. D Kinnee, J McConnell, W. Trench, J. Newton. and R. E. Law. Upon arriving at the grave. the procession opened. and the clergymen. the pull bearers with the coffin, and the chief mourners, passed through the ranks to the grave. After prayer by the Rev Mr Dick. the conclusion of the Masmiic funeral sernce was read by W. Bro. Reynolds. the scroll, Masonic apron. and sprigs of evergreen were deâ€" posited in the grave, a funeral hymn was sung, the benediction pronounced, and the public grand honors were given, conclud- ing with the animation, "We treaaure his memory in our hearts; we commend his spirit to God who gave it ; we commit his body to the ennh.” Sherwood, March 21st, 1882 Mr Speight and the N. P. {From our own Correspondent.) Masonic Funeral. Sherwood. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and Crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and get a. bottle of MRS. wINsLoW’s BOOTH- me SYRUP, It will relieve the poor little sufl'ei- er immediatelyâ€"depend upon it ; there is no mistake about it. There 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 uue in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of (ms of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold evervwhere at 25 cents a bottle. mpwnnrgs: mornzns u mo'rnans And every one who has tested its merits speaks warmly in praise of Hagyard’s Pee-- toral Balsam as a positive cure for all throat and lung complaints. coughs and colds. sore throat bronchitis and incipient consumption Farms are changing hands in quick sucâ€" cession near Weston, Mr Geo Curd sold his farm of 100 acres, lying on the Humber bank. for $8,500. Mr‘ Geo. Rownkree was thH purchaser. Henry Peters Esq. has dis-- posed of his farm for which he realized $4000. " What every one says must betrue-" Vaughan. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARNCE. Frank Kt‘bbet’, a lad aged 16 years, who lived in the township of Vaughan. near Thnrnhill, has disappeared mysteriously. He had been living with his grandmother, nnd on the evening of the 13111 inst left her saying he was going to work with Mr S C Snider Since the evening in question there have been no tidings ofthe lad. Vaughan, March 18511,)882. Sm.â€"~1t- was my intention not to flotice Mr. J. 17‘ Rupert‘s letters in the future, as there it but little satisfaction in replying to a man who can not, apparent] , holds. consistent line of afgu-w ment‘ Ho ma as an assertion one_ week, dames it next, rapeats the original again, and once more denies that he ever stated such a thing, but I suppose it is difllcult to hold an eel, ‘while it}; uqdqrgping the skjnning gpeyation. . ' 1 nd what he is driving at in his last lector. If he means snything by such n, childish communication. it is that “Scrum‘wr” is a medical man, find that he was at aflre which, I suppose. took plnba ‘Lt Maple, a. few days ago. Well, in justice to Whoever he suspects, I wish to igtogm MLBnpart that I was not "at, in or into" t a re. What has a fire in Maple got to do with thn management of the Post Office, anyway. I did not accuse Mr. J. P. Rupert of starting the fire, I am sure, and I cannot see why he devotes so mth gpuca to‘writiug Btbout a; (“a Mr. Rupert denies what I stsled about You Cards being read in his (mice. If he is desirous of being publicly convicted of suiting What is untrue. I W111 give the names of the parties who heard the cards read. He seems to think that I am acting through spite or some dishonorable motive, and that he is a much abused man; I am simply anxious that the public should be aware of his actions, politically, on I claim that he has no right to use his position to boneflt his party. If my letters are annoying to him, it is his own fault. I have not yet circulated it petition asking for the Office to be taken away from him, as he did three difierent times, when the late Mr Noble had the position, and I am further inform- ed that in a. remarkably short time After Mr. Noble's deconse. Mr. J. P. Rupert hid nnnther petition tround trying to take the 011100 from the son, Mr. Arthur Noble. Was Mr. Rupert not un- kind, was he not selfish, was he not trying to in- jure other people 7 Mr, Rupert may not us he pleases, Mid yet it is uite right, but he says I am little short of ti villinn because I let the pub- lic know What It bitter partisan he is. He says I am “devoid of all honor snd truthfulness." That is spretty hard statement. Iknow I am not am awfully good fellow, not near us good as Mr. Rupert, if his own estimate of his ch nrncter is believed, but I hope that I mu not quite so bad Ml my worthy friend says. I suppose I could re- gly to him with cqually hard words if I wished, ut I have no desire to do so. We all have some tsults,~even Mr. Rupert.-hut I will leave it to the public to judgo whether that gentlemen or I have conducted this controversy with the most honor snd truthfulness. It is very unkind of me to say anything about Mr. Rupert, but does he remember how persisâ€" tontly’ he tried to injure a gentleman who had the contract for carrying tho mail. 0! course that wna all right. Does he also romember how he fought against Sherwood getting a Post Oflica. Wm; it not selfish and dishonorable motives that influenced him in nllthese mutton 7 It seem: that the longer this discussion is kept np, the more justified I am in writing my first letter, as the true and reliable informntiou fur uished me regarding the conduct of the gentle- DEED who handles me so unmercifully, clearly a ows. What Becomes of Our Money. Simâ€"In the 'J‘rL-asurer’s Accounts fur the v1llnge,juat primed, I notice under the hand of “Tavern License Fund.” that this village only receives $239 17 from the Fund. We have three iicansed hotels, at $150 each. making a total of $450. 0t this amount $60 goes to the Gnvernment, leaving a balance of 5390' The Tleasurer has only received $239 17 and l wnuld like tn know what has become of the other $150 83, [am aware that there is a. certnin amount 208! to the Inspector and Commiss- tuners. but it in hmle probable that the $150.83, is all use-d up in that canvmr. if it is we are paying pretty sleep. The old system was much preferable if the present is so costly [do not say that there is anything wrong, or any mistake made. It may be all correct, but I would like some one to explain this. if they can. One of the Councillors, the Reeve, or the Treasurer might be able to do so. ‘ Yours, otc., Old Mr. Taylor *ent “the way of all flesh” recently. IANXVIOIYS Exqumzn. Richmond Hill, March 22nd, ’82. A meeting of the E. R. Y. Young Men’s Liberal Cbnservative Association will be held at Mrs. Johnston’s llotel,\\'o burn, on Saturday, the 25th March inst., at 2 p. m., for the purpOSe of enrolling new members, and other important bus- lneas. " Mr. Duncan McMullen purchased a fine roadster stallion a few days ago. His boune was broken into not long since, and some articles stolen. A portion of the goods have been found in the bush owned by “the Township Ofiicial,” who made such a remarkable trip to Scanlan's Corner’s, recently. The school master intends changing his place of residence from this aristoâ€" cratic neighborhood to the sylvan shades of Hardscrabble, as the “little terrier,” who recently got married, has renteé his house We will be sorry to lose him, but the Teslonians will be pleased at the change, and the band boys will rejoice, as “the master" is an excellent muxician. Cranberry Marshvillc, Mar‘ 22nd, 1882 Mrs. McKay, formerly of Maple, has moved to our village. Mr. Anthony Credock is off to the land of' blizzards and town lo's. Times are lively around here, and all the Urauberry’s are in good humor. Our schoolmuam is back again, and some one is happy. To the Editor of the Herald. To the Editor of the Herald Dissecting the “Whale.” Cranberry Marshville. (From our own Correspondent) THE LICENSE Fvsn. W oburn. Yours. etc., SCRUTATOB I 6 .le Tealfgr 31,00, and a Book in the [Bargain at J. Brown’s. 'Hil‘l Fire Company 'mcéffi'on'Frid'ay, April 7K1). Paocron VERSUS GRANT.â€"Prof. Proctor, the eminent astronomer, says a comet will fall into the sun in 15 years, and this will frizzle us all up like flies in a furnace. If the Professor has got the drop on us this time, it will be exâ€" tremely unpleasant for those who are alive in 15 years. But with all respect to the Professor, we have good reason to believe he is a little off, as Prof. Grant, a local authority on chemistrv, astronomy, and other sciences, has dis- tinctly stated his opinion that the comet would not make things too hot for us, even if it should fall into the sun, which he is inclined to doubt. I >Bel‘lum' Byitapnicum by Dunn for sale here. ’ ' I Primitive Methodist Hymn Books or sale ; also doz. special Exercise Books, ab'ficf‘ 'each. Interestingpnrticfilars of the like fire at Maple, letters from Teston and other items on the third page this week. A fresh supply of Albums, Prayer Books, &c.,just received. ‘ Campbell’s new language lessons and oth‘éf‘school books. on' hand . Parties to whom accounts have been rendered will oblige by giving the same their kind attention, as the object of sending them out may thus be realised. Division Court will be held at Wood- brldge, {0â€"day (Thursday), at Weston, toâ€"morrow, (Friday), and the next Court at Richmond Hill will be held on the lat of May. Sheet music for sale here. Dawn of Hope, Heart and Hand, and Napolitame_ ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.â€"- The Creditors of the late \Vm. Mapes, HemL ford, are requested to send in their claims and all indebted are requested to pay up. ' See advertisement. Mr Ritchie, the manager of Mr John Palmer’s farm, had one of his feet badly crushed by getting it in the machinery of a horse-power, while cutting out sheaves, on Wednesday last. SPRING.â€"It is about time Spring was showing up, and Moodie seems anxious to catch right on when it comes along, as he has a fine stock of Spring goods, for sale cheap. His teas and sugars are hard to beat. See his new advertisement, We had (he pleasure the other day of seeing the very fine stock of Southdown sheep belonging: to R. Marsh Esq., both imported and home bred, and in nur opin- ion there is no perceptible difference beâ€" tween them. He has been very successâ€" ful, this season. in breedmg, the weather being so very favorable. EDUCATIONAL FUNDâ€"The Rev. Prof. Burwash, of Victoria College, Co- bourg, wiil‘preach in the C. M. Church, in this village, on Sunng next]. The col- lection will be in aid of the C M. Church Educational Fund. WEIGHTS AND MEASUREs.â€"ML D. Kinnee,‘ Inspector of Weights and Measurem made us an official visit this week, (Wednesday and Thursday) in‘ specting the weights and measures used by our business men. PLENTY OF IT.â€"~Every person that likes a good cup of tea can surely euioy that luxury now. Brbwn is selling the seductive beverage at 6le for' 31. He also offers immense bnrgains in Boot: and Shoes“ Groceries and Seeds. See advertisement. - .. TRENCHVILLE.â€"â€"Mr. Robt. Trench of Aurora, albrother of our worthy Reeve has returned from a trip to Winnipeg. where he invested in several lots. He likes tlie pliace and is selling out to reâ€" turn with his family. Some of these days we will hear of a Village called Trenchville, up in the North~west, and the guileless Robert will be down in T0- mnto, trying to shove ofi' town lots on this longâ€"suffering and innocent people. When you are a millionaire Robert, just remember that we were good to you in the days of your youth. SCIENTIFIC ENTERTAINMENTâ€"Prof. \V V. Huntsman will give an enterâ€" tainment in the Masonic Hall, in this village, on Monday evening next, consist- ing of Illustrations, Astronomy, Writâ€" ing by Sound, Short Hand, Picturesque Canada, Foreign Lands. etc. He is highly recommended by the newspapers, Reverend Gentlemen, and School Inâ€" spectors throughout the Provxnce. The lecture cannot-fail to be interesting and highly instructive. Immunm' T0 FARMERSâ€"The Agent of Messrs Fenian 8; (‘0 Ha ll Emma Agenls HamiltonV will"visi{ the Eagle House. Was- mn, Tuesday March twenty-eighth ; Palmer House. Richmond llill. Thursday March 30M). and at the Queens Hotel. Aurora. on Friday, March $15!. for the purpose of Securing a number of good farms in this county, for English Agricultnrlsls about to remove to Quillin during lhe coming sea-- son. This is u firsbcluss opportunity of disposing of farm properly at good prices. This old eslablished firm have “gents in all the principal cities of Great. Britain. LOCAL ITEMS. rperh John McDonald, Esq. C. J. Campbell, Esq., Hon. SelmtorMcMuster A. M. Smith. Esq. James Metculfe, Esq. Rev. Enoch WoodY D. D 30 per cent of premiums returnad in profits Loans made to Church Trustees, at a low mte of interest . Send for prospectus. Alderman McArthur, M. P, Chair man. W W Baynea.Esq.F I A,Secretary Reserve Fund , . . . . . . . $5,000,000 Annual Income . . . . . . 1.400.000 Invested in Canada... 850.000 Death claims paid. . . . 7.500.000 TORONTO REFERENCES. Assumncg Soc’y THE STAR The Norfolk (Va) Virginian of Jun. 16. 1881, refers to the remarkable cure affected by St. Jacobs Oil in the case of Prof. Crom- well,-known the country over for his mag- nificent Art Illustrationsâ€"who had suffernd excruciating torments from rheumatism,'un- til he tried the Oil, whose etfecu were magical. Woodbridge. AN IMPUDENT FORGERY. The name of Mr. Joseph Hodge. of Woodbridge. was impudently assumed by a drunken man who appeared at the Toronto Police Court on Monday, the 13th mst., and was discharged. Mr Hodge was not xn Toronto at all that day and had not been in the (Sin for a. month before. Scyersl thefts ofpoultry have been chron- icled of late throughout York Township. ()ne of the Victims, Mr Thomas Gooderam. literally “laid a trap” for the marauder. He ingeniously fixed a s!eel trup to the door of his hen-roost m such a way that any intrus- ive hand would be caught in it It might be added that the teeth of the trap were well sharpened One morning quite recently on the hen most being visited it wns seen that the theif had been around and had fallen in- to the trap, for the door near where it was fixed was besmeared with blood It is need- less to any that. the occupants ofthe henâ€"- house were all in their placel, and that no visits have been made on the premises since. It is not unlikely that the officers of the law may trace the mamuder, who is undoubted- ly well marked. Rest and Comfort 10 the Sula-Ins “BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PENACEA” has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and 0x- ternn]. It cures Pain in the Side, Buck or Bowela Sure ’l‘hrout,Rheumntism, Toot-hitche. Lmnbngo, and any kind of IL Pain or ache. “It wlll most. surely quicken the Blood und heal, as its acting power is wonderful." “Brown's Household Penu- cezL," being ucknowled ed as the great Pain Re- liever, and of double t 63 strength of (my other Elixir or Liniment in the world. should be in every family handy for use when wanted, "as it really is the bestromedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach. mud I’uins xmd Aches of all kinds' and is for sale bv n11 Druggists at. 25 cents nbottle. Many in Aurora will be surprised to learn that the genial Peter Wilmutt, with hi: fam- ily, have packed up bag and baggage and re moved to Toronto. They made many friends here who will regret their departure. We trusl lhe change may be for the better, both financially and olhermse. ALcocxâ€"SM ALLEY-0n Wednesday March 15th at the residence of the bride- fatber, by Rev J Vickery, Mr Mamieâ€"- cat Alcnck ofthe Township of Ux-- bridge to Miss Anuie B daughter of Mr. James Smalley of King. Counmwoanâ€"MCLAMNâ€"0n the 15th inst by the Rev. William Frizell, Nelson Collingwood to Ellen McLuhan, both of Whitchurch. LAMBtEâ€"C’JDYâ€"A! the residence of the bride’s father‘ on the 15th inst. by the Rev. William Frizell, William Lumbie, of Whttclmrrh, to Esther Cody, fourth daughter of Benjamin Cody,Yonge St PoLnocx~At Richmond Hi11,on Sunday,March 19th, V‘Vm. Pollock, aged 78 years and '28 days. SLATER.~At Buttonville, on Monday, 13th inst, Mary McLeuu,relict of the late B. Slater, aged 74 yours.‘ A native of Campbellbon, Scotland. WILLEn.â€"~At her son’s residence, Nobleton, on Sundnv, 6L1) inst , Mrs. Rnbeccn Weller, reljct of the late Sonneca Weller, ugad 80 years. Surnnxsoxâ€"Pnocron.~0n Wednesday, 8th inst.“ the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Mr. McCulloch, of Llovdtown, Mr. Francis Hardy Stephenson. of Kettloby, to Miss Maggie Proctor, third daughter of J 01111 Proctor, Esq, Willowdule farm, Ron-- ngoville. "3* SOLD BY ALI. DBUGGISTS AND DEALER! IN MEDICINE. Neuralgia, Sam/ca, lumbage, ' Paakache, Serene” of the Cheri, Gout, Quins], Sore Throat, Swell- ing: and Sprains, Burn: and Sea/d3, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and lobes. No Preparation on earth equals 81'. Juana 0". u a safe, aura, simple and cheap Exurnal Remedy, A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cantu, and every one suffering 1n}: pain can have cheap and punitive proof 0! m c aims. Directions in Eleven Languages. BEEHMTISM; way BEBWIEW A. voezggn Q5391 A W Layder’. York Township. A POULTRY Tum 1x Tnoumx. Soc. &Trma. for Canada. Victoria. Chambers, Toronto T‘~k I'NH 10er Of London England. ART AND OIL. MARRIED DEATH. LIFE AURORA. E‘OB Baltimore. 114.. 17.3.1. ~Bomums‘ TERMS CASH, OR PRODUCE, DRESS HOBBS, SASHMERES, WINSBYS, SHIRTINSS, TWEEBS, 8d}. Overshoes selling at Cost. Flour and Feed, the largest stock in Town. Clover, Timothy and Flax Seed. All kinds of Field and Garden Seeds. Rinhmnnfl Hill, March 23rd, 1892. Fresh Teas. From 300. Per Pound, Upwards Newtonbrook, Dec. lat, 1881 6 LBS FOR ONE DOLLAR. The thnix Fire Insurance NOW FOR SALE, CHEAP, Ontario House ! Barley 0M9, Peas Bye FfiflM Slflllfl Tfl Sifliifl 18 ANI) 60 YEARS. $60,000 I) EPOSIT El) Jévgama'sp Richmond Hill, March 15th, 1882. WZti MUTUAL AID ! Against the Estate. are requested to send them to the above for settlement: EXECUTORS’ SALE OF LAND! All parties indebted to the mid decanaed, ark) ' 7 HS- (1 V ' “ required to pay the amount of their indebtedness 1‘. ( [$.10 ) A' F‘ forthwith to the mid Cyrus Mupes. AI)“th Feb- 231113 Dated ut Hendford, Township of Markham} this 20th day of March, 1382. EXECUTORS’ NOTICE ! Are hereby notified to pay the amount immedi- ately to Mr C. Duncumb, Richmond Hill, and all parties having any Inn ACRES, TOWNSHIP 0P GREY. Up to the first day of October, 1882. Address ROBERT HOLLAND, Richmond Hi11,I’. 0‘ THOMAS COOK, Concord, 1’. 0‘ late of the Township of Markham, in the County of York, Carpenter, deceased. are herebv requirJ ed to 50nd particulars of their claims, duly veri-- fled, to And they are required to tnke notice that after that date the undersigned administrator of tho said estate will distribute the assets thereof among the purtieu omitlad thereto. having regard only to the claims of which the said adminiatmi tor then has notice. Estate of U. Dnncunfib‘, To sell Lot No. 20, in the sixth Coucelsion or the Township of Gray. in the County of Huron, cnn- minim: One Hundred Acres, be the same more or less, will receive tender: from persons desirous of purchasinw the send Lot Richmond Hill, March 22nd, 1882. I Statutes of Ontario. entitlardV “XI; Act re: specting Trustees and Exocutors," the creditors of the Estate; of PURSUANT to Chapter 107 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario‘ entitled "An Act re». First Day of May, A. D. 1882‘ William Mapes. ADMINISTRATOR’S NHTIEH Tl] EBEDITIIBS! CYRUS MAPES. HEADFORD. P. SOUnl) BODY AND MIND CLAIMS 0R ACWUNTS : Q JOHN HOLLAND. With Provincial Treasurer for the security of Policy Holders. The undersigned Exocutors, being authorized under the will of the late Boots and Shoes! gym: gtlmfimmxtfi. Company, Insurers at the lowest rates. FOR CASH! TEAS I TEAS ! TEAS I Assessments $1, at each death gal-gs Stock of Spring and Summer Goods Life, Insuros any person of All parties indebted to the Between the ages of County of Huron. On or before tho' CANADIAN W. J. BULL, ohms MAPEs, FOR Newtonbrook, P. 0. 88!. Saw-1v Now is the time to buy when you can an Administrator. GREAT BARGAINS IN $121 $123 . ] 24 1 30 . 0 75 0 82 .. 44 46 78 82 82 83 8 (I0 8 25 0 00 '0 00 9 00 -]0 50 55 .15 EXECUTOM. maz- A Choice Assortment 01 44 78 82 8 (I0 0 00 9 00 65 0 45 70 9:3 9 00 7 00 CONSISTING 0F 13 00 200 22 125 2 75 1 35 Capital not needed. Vic Will start you $342 1» day & upwards made at; home by the indush‘inu‘: Men, women, boys and girls Wanted every firm-m to work for us. Now is the time. You can work in spare time only or give your whole time to tho busmess. You can live at home and do the work No other business will pay you nearly on well. No one can fail to make enormous pay by ongng‘ ing at once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made last, easily and h0norably,. Addressy’l‘mw: & Co. Augusta. Maine. Of your own selbctioui gi'Ven with every 311): of Ten. Feb. 9, 82. THE Pflflflflflm SEIHTE’ BEST ‘ Mr. M. Glanc'ey has decided not to [10' 'to tho‘ North-YR“, and wishes to inform his old cus- tomers and the public generafiy, that he is pre~~ ‘ - ‘ pared to attend to all orders in THE BEST IN THE WORLD FOR $18.00, $21.00,$24.0G Per Doz. OAK RIDGES BLACKSMITH SHOP I Not Going to the North-West.- Further particulars ma? be ebtninod at the Law Oflioca of Wm Maliby, Esq” and Mex-35H Mownt, McLennandc Downey. Toronto; H I Millignn,Esq. Brampton; and Wm McDowel' Esq, of the Village of Erin. (Signed) A. F. scoff,” Eocal Master Dated‘Feb. 23rd,-1882. t‘ZW- NEW TBA STERN Or by the Single Shirfi. Leader Lane, Toronto.- Tbronto July oth.1851. 1y-52w v _, , _ .. .5. The Purchaser W111 be requiz‘ed to pay (IO‘V'! 11, deposit 01 ten yer cent. of thy purchase money. to the Vendors, or their Solicitor, at the time of sale, and the Balance in one month tllcreufter,‘ without iufierest,or the pumhamr may pay a. sum sufficth to make up the oneâ€"half the pur- chase monay. mnd five a. mortgage 011 the pro“ petty for the balance. payable in 3 or 5 yean with intemSt at 6; per cent. Sup That Sheers GENERAL BLACKSMITHING ! Particular attention given to Horse shoeing. Oak Ridges, March 6th, 1882._ Pursuant to the Judgement made in IL cause of Douglass et 9.1 vs Wright of; 111‘, there will be sold” with the approbation of Alexander Scott Esq, Master in Chancnry at Brampton, by PARCE-ZL NO. ONE. The Wth Half of Lot No 12, in the 3rd (1011., “font of Huronmrio St, in the Township of Caleâ€" don, in the County of Peel. dontuining, by fld--‘ mensummont,100 Acres be the game more orless About 80 Acres of the said Lot Mb under culti-~' vution, well fenced with Cedar Rails. The re»’ mnimler‘ is covered with Rotlgh Timber. The soil is Cluv Loam. The Buildings consist of a Good Frame Burn 60x30 feet, and n. Frame Rough: Cast Housé‘contaiuing 3 rooms down stairs. Ono and n-lmlf storyhigh, one goodjvell with pumpv about 2 uci‘oa of u good thriving well-bearing Orclmrdl The property is situated within 1 mile“ of the Village of Church’s Falls, 21 Station on the line of the Credit Valley Railway,1md is conven-' ient to Schools and Churches. Villnae Lot No. 2, on the West. Side of Main St, in the Village of Erin, in the QMlnty of Welling-9 ton, as laid out on the east 11:13" 01' Lot No. 15. in tho 9th Con. of the Township of Erin, containing one-fourth of an Acre, be the same more or loss,- upon whiéh is erected n. Rough-(lust Frame Haueo 34x20 feet, With‘ a auitu‘bl‘g kitchen in the‘ rear ; also a small Frame Stable. The Dwelling- House containing 3 rooms 5; 1L 13:11.11 down stairs, suitably 1 111 out for n Privntq‘ Dwelling. m1.» “ , .n . The Property will be Shh] mbjiccfi t'o Reserved Bids to bé’fixod bv the Local Muster" at” 811.1111)»â€" ton. In an other respects the Conditions of Sale are the Sfiundinn Conditions pf the 6115110er Division of the High‘Coursof justice. The House at prosesz occupied by Mrs. HeWi-‘ 3011. Apply to JAMES” anooni, Auc‘flbflkam At; the Globe Hotel, in the Village of Erin, ill‘ the County of Wellington, at Twelve O'clock Noon, on the Twenty-Fifth Day ofMarch ’82 Richmond Hill, Feb. 22nd, 1862. CHANCERY SALE !‘ FA “DI PROPERTY! In two Parcels, the following Lands and I’m-- mines, that is to my :â€" Opposite the Masonic Hull, Richmond Hill {mu gavertimmztz. TO LET! A $1 VOLIL‘FME‘! NOT IN EB‘RIA TES If PfiliCJ-CL: .0- Two. Mrs; Harrison’s OF VILLAGE AND Buy Your To». At REGIHTEBED‘ THE business now before the public. You can make» money faster at work for us that at anything elsc. T 1‘1‘!‘\ԤV\T M. GLANCEY. M. MOHAIR. 111-111