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Twenty-twin candidstes were rejected in arts and two in medicine= Any young man, whether he is a farm- er’s son, or the son of a merchant, manâ€" ufacturer, or mechanic, should have n sag in electing our iulers. Of‘ course restrictions will be made regarding resi- dence in the country. etc.. but every in’ telligent law-abiding citizen who pays “taxes to the GovernmenI,â€"niid every working man in the country pays taxes, *should haven voice in saying how the taxoa shall be imposed, and who shall govern the country; There is a good deal of talk about )placing the control of' the Globe in other hands. but the Reformcrs who are disâ€"- satisfied With its course at the last elecâ€" tion will find that Mr. Gordon Brown is not as easily removed, vs they seem to expect. He and his relations hold the controlling in the company, and those who would like to have the mnn~ agement of the concern, muct buy up venOUgh stock to Control the votes. It is hardly likely that the Reformer-s will do this. But they could settle their little difiiculties, and differences of opin‘ ion, by holding a convention of the prominent men of the party, and coming to some mutual and distinct understand- ing, on all leading questions. Then if the Globe continues to oppose what the majority of the party are agreed on. let. them start a new paper, and leave the Globe to take an independent, nonu- party stand. The women‘s local exomimations are held in eight placos outside of' Toronto. Brantford Young Ladies' College passed five; Drummondville High School, four; Elora High tcliool, seven; Pickering College, five ; Richmond Hill H, 8., seven; St Mary’s H. S eight ; St. Thom- as H. 8., 21 ; Thorold H. S., 7; To- ronto 001]. Inst, 8 ; Richard Institute, 4 ; and Morvyn House, one. The following are the names of those who passed the Mutnculation Examin- ation from Richmond Hill High School : Miss Mabel Kecfler, Miss O. Seuger, Miss Ju VValkingtom Miss MV Ruther~ ford, Miss Ella Marsh Miss Jessie Bar» ,‘_ Mis'fi Nellia The hot, sultry weather seems to make people long for holidays, and in the neighboring towns and villages the citizens are arranging for Civic Holidays and Excursions to some popular resort». Stoufi'villc had its pic nic on the 26th The Presbyterians had an excursion to Midland City. on the Georgian Bay, and the fare was only one dollar. Tickets were good for two days. Midland City 'is described as u very pleasant place to visit. The .Bmealz's is agitating the matter in Aurora, and proposes that Richmond Hill. Newmurket and Aurora join in together and make one Grand Excurston. t The idea is a good one, and by selectâ€" ing the some day, and the same pleasure resort, the fare would he reduced to n trifling expense. The main question is "Where can We go for a pleasant day. and see something new '3" The differ- ent Parks around Toronto. the Island, Niagara Falls, and other celebrated places have been exeursionized to death. in the cpinion of many people Hamil- ton is a new spot, and the trip across the Lake from Toronto :1 very pretty one. But, we suppose there are other places to be considered, and will cheer- fully publish any letter suggesting a particular point. Perhaps the fertile lhrain of the Hawaii: man has evolved the right place ‘ The Newmarket Era of last, week, Etrongly advocates extending to the sons of tradesmen, merchants, &c., in towns and cities, the same privilege that is giv- en to the farmer's sons in Ontario. There is no reason why the former class should not, be allowed to vote at Provincial and Dominion elections They are as intelligent and as well conducted as lhe rural youths and should not be deterred from the privilege of voting. Mr. Mowat stopped short in the work. The Dominion Government should pass a law making manhood suff rage the rule throughout the whole coun- xry. Sir John would not lose any friends by such a liberal act Welland Canal Enlargementâ€"A. P Bradley Trent Navigationâ€"A P, Bradley Matnculation Examination. THURSDAY. JULY 27. 1882. But the worst feature in connection with voting for members of the House of Commons is that a man who is entitled to Vote in Ontario could not do so in other Provinces. In Prince Edward island manhood suffrage 18 the law pracA tically, and this should be the case all over the Dominion. The idea seems to be steadily growing that the franchise should be exkended, and that the same qualifications {or vot- ms should apply all over the Dominion. 'M_r Mowat extetlded the franchise to farmers’ sons, but stopped there. Prob- ably he thought the young men In towns could not be depended on to stick to him. But he would certamly have a fair share of supporters, even if the balâ€" ancf was slightly against him. Reformers and the "Globe." Women.s chal Examinations- Wm finish itmld. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS A Civm Holiday. Richmond Hill. Ont. More Voters. Whole No. 1256: Volume 25. The Assessment Sustained. The well known drug firm ofN. C Polson st (20,, of Kingston. writes lhat Dr Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry has long been considered the best. remedy for summer com~ plaints in the market, and adds that their customers speak in the highest, terms of its merit; Wild Strawberry is the best known remedy for Cholera Morbus, Dysan‘tery and a}? Bowel Complbmia. There are very few Assessors who do not have appealq made against their reâ€" turns, but seldom, if ever, has there been an appeal made on more flimsy grounds than those which were tried before Judge Boyd, in this village, on Monday lust. H “In \Vest York there was 15cc nnpolled votes in 1878 It is a well known fact that almost every Conservative vote not only in West York, but in the Province, was polled on that occasion, as well as securing a large number of Reform votes, who were gulled by the N P Then if we allow, for votes that would not in anv case be polled, and & men-gin for dissenting Conservatives one-- third 01 the number, we have slil] about 1000 remaining, which we must assume to be almost exclusive Reform In 1878, Mr Wallace had a. majority of 2C); with the help of the many Re-- formers who voted for the N P, but in 1882, with not only these Berni-mere returned to their first love, and their number increased by intelligent Conservatives who have openly avowed their inâ€" tention of discountenancing the course pursued by the Government, both on the Boundary Award and the Gerrymsndering Bill, where will Mr Wallace‘s majoritv come from, We submit these few facts for that gentleman’s supreme consolation” Verily, the prophets are not all dead yet. However, Mr Wallace has the “su preme consolation” of knowina that. he is elected member for West York by the handsome majority of 237. The Council shows a very commend- able spirit in passing the Fire Byâ€"law, and providing certain penalties for those who do not cnmply with its requirements But there is no use passing Byâ€"laWS un- less the Council is determined to see that they are carried into effect. Indeed it is questirmable whether it would _',not be the better policy to pass no liy-law, that they are not eager and prompt to carry out. Such neglect givps the public a false idea of security, and a great and constantly increasing disrespect for the law. We hope the Council will see that this law is enforced. The Council should certainly instruct the Insprctor to attend to the Health Byâ€"law, when he is making his official inspection in regard to the Fite Byolaw Those of our citizens whose yards and premises are kept in proper condition. will have no objection to a visit. from the Inspociur. and all those who do not keep their yards and buildings in a clean- ly condition should certainly be made to do so, As the ‘Rev Slurgeon’ is not willing to accept gracefully lhe orushing rebuke administered to him and the party,by the elections of West York, we reprint the following "forecast 01 the good time com- ing” as published in that the Liberal on the 19th of May 1 Complaints have been made, and, no doubt, in some instancespn grod grounds that the "Public Health” Btâ€"luw is a dead letter, and that the Inspector, in- stead of making an ofiicial visit every Spring. and during the Summer, has not. ofl‘icially inspected the yards, etc , of the village for some years. Several years ago the Council authorized this official to make a tour throughout the village. and that year there was many a yard cleaned for the first time since it became known as a yard. Surer the health of the people is a much more impartnnt item than the pro- tection of their wealth. This very hot weather is certain to breed disease where uncleanlmess prevails. The Council seems to have been for- tunnte in securing the services 0? the present assessor. This year there seems to be :1 general feeling that. he has done his work carefully. well and conscienâ€" tiously; and only those who allow politi- cal prejudice to blind their judgement, have found any fault. There were very few changes made in the assessment by the Council, this year, and only two appeals were made against the decision of the Council. James M. Lawrence, Esq., agent for the Brillinger Estate, in this village, appeared before the Council some tune ago, and desired to have the assessment of this estate altered. manifestly in order to secure votes tor the party to which he belongs at preset“ He also wished the flouneil to change the assessment of a lot belonging to Mr. Coulter. The Council very properly declined to placo on the roll five men as owners ofn property. on which eleVen persons have the some claim, (although they will not actually own the property unth the deeease of the present owner,) and which is only valued at $1,000. The intention evidently was to bulldoze the Ccuncil into giving these men votes, when they had no legal or moral right to a vote,â€"as the law now stands. The assessment of Mr. Coulter‘s property was right enough, only the assessor had made a slight error in the amount of land, when copying from his rough draft. He explained the matter to the Council, at the Court of Revision, and they changed the figures to the proper number. Mr. Lawrence also appealed against the action of the Council in this case, as be was evidently afraid that the change made would give another vote against the political party he professes, at present, to assist. The case was heard before Judge Boyd, on Monday last. Mr. Hodgins, the defeated aspirant for West York, argued the case against the Council. The assessor appeared as his own coun- sel, and held his own against the lawyer. The Judge decided that the Council had acted correctly in the Coulter as- sessment, hut resarved his decision in the Brilllnger case until Wednesday, when be notified the Village Clerk that, in his opinion. there Were no grounds for changing the assessment. Thus in both cases the nssesmr and the Council Nye sustained. A Reliable Prophet. Health or Wealth. It was peculiarly appropriate that. a ban- quet in honor (ver N. Clarke Wallace. the member-elect for West York. should be held in the thriving village of Parkdalew-a ponion of the riding which has always been regarded as n Grit stronghold, but which at. the last election returned the decisive ma» joritv of twenty-nine for the Conservative candidate The success which attended the banquet amply justified this selection. Sunday morning at Helena, Tex, as a. Waggon twin cmrymg 1:20 kegs of powder was going down hill. some powder exploded Two Maxi» 03.35 and {our mules wareblown to atoms Azlotim or man was b1! wn a height of 100 feet and killed The cause of nho explosion is unknown Enthusiastic Gathering at Parkdale. If mothers and nurses wouid cease giving opiates in the guise of Paregoric, and Cor- dials, and for children leeihing and subject to bowel compiainte, give instead Dr. Fowl- e’s Exv'rucz of Wild Slrawherry, the lives of many infants might be saved that are sacri- ficed to deud1y drugs. Tile Town Hall on Fndny night. was hand- somely decorated for the occasion. The Walls were hung with flags. and around the room were shields, each bearing"the Mime ofa Minister of the Dominion.‘ At the south end of the hall was a mused platform for the use ofthe chief guests, and on their table was a ballot bnx inscribed wilh the figures, "29” and "2337," representing Mr. Wallace's majority in Parkdnle and the whole riding respectively A grand picnic takes place at Holland Landing lo-dav. (Thursday) Mr. Mulock and his friends have fine weath- er for their holiday. The following are a few of Illem :-â€"-Tbe ‘Locnl Legislature” was followed hv lhe sigmficam words Imus verrons. "Purkdula and its majority of 29" was appropriately followed by Shakespeare’s words, “0 such a day. so fought, so followed. and so fairly won,” and "The Press" as “Mighliest of the mighty means, on which the arm of pro- gress leans}! The chair was occupied by Majox John Gray, preaident of the Parkdale Liberal-Con- servative Association, wider the auspices of which the banquet was held ; the vice-chair men were A W Lauder, M P R G Tait, J Davis. and Joseph Norwich. On the raised piatfmm beside the chairman were N C Wallace. M P, the guest. of the evening; James Hoary. M P, A WLauder, M P P. Rev Father Morris,Captnin Dmison. W At- kinson. andJ S Fullerton. The stewards were C Beddumc. J K Riddali.‘ M. D, A. Stuttnford, Geo. Bennrtt. Wm they. Thos Booth, A ll; Black, C F Manson, G Rowe, J A Saunders, Geo. Booth. and W Todd. Box.nown's OiNTMENT.~Ho where you may, in evvry country and in all climes, per- sons will be fourer who have a randy word of praise for this Ointment. For chaps, chufes. sealds. bruises and sprains, it is an invaluable remvdy ; for bad legs caused by accident nr cold it may he confidently relied upon for effecting a Sound and permanent cure. In cases of puffed uncles, erysipelas and rheumatism. Holloway’a Ointment givvs the greatest comfort by reducing the inflam- mation, cooling the blond, soothing the nerves, adjusting the circulation, and ex»- pelling the impurities. This Ointment should have a place in every nurspry. It will cure all those manifold skin affections. which originating in childhood,gain agrength with the child’s growth. A word (if pmlme is (ll-16 to ihose who pre- pared Ihe programme of masts and selected the monoz‘s. Among lhoae present not previously men- tioned were :â€"â€"me Parkdnle, A. Harvey, J Beatty, W Wedd. Isaac Lennox. T 00193, postmaster. W Gaynor,J Hall. R. Burns. 0 Weeks, P Peppiatt, J Gander J Benllv. W Parsons. A G Parker, Robert Clark. J Cnxhend, B Taylor. S Laxmn, W Grifl‘ilh. M Woods, L Sharpe, A Wisamnn. From Toronmâ€"W HunIPr, A l‘ulnodonell F Dono- vun H Hill. J Hrwilt, T Builev. H Bovell. A Livingstone. A Fowlvr T Pewsley Dr T Pyne Dr R A Pyne. From Vaughan and Wesmnâ€" W Duncan w Parsons ll Giles, J Duck RMcGuire, D Evans H T Me. From Woodbrldge~ Mr McIntosh Mr Rown- IrPP W Muckny C Wallace H Abel] Oliver Wilby. The Chairman in proposing the toast of the evening. said that he had to congratu- late west YOrk on returning Mr Wallace to Parliament after a lturd fight by n mujority of 237. The (‘onservntiveu had a good cause to fight for. and n vandidnte popular throughout the riding, whom they respected and admired. and this inspired them to un- usual exertions. He trus'ed that they would be able to retotn west. York for another term after this. (Cheers) 1*)" N C Wallace who on rising to respond :18 received with loud and prolonged cheer- ing, said that he could not sufiiciently ex-- press the gratification he text at the inne- uificent demonsttation they had given him that evening. He “us not vain enough to itnhgine that it was simply in recogn'tion any merits of his own for he well understood it, won a spontaneous testimony on the part of the people of Parhdnle to the popularitv of the Government he had been returned tr. support. He was happy to he allowr-d to join in their rejoicing over the great victory the- Cunservatives had won all over the Country The result of that victory was that Sir John would be able for another five years to develop the Notional Policy which had already done so much to prosper the, country. Not only the farmers but the manufacturth nnd industrial clauses had been hens-fitted by the operation oftlte Nu- tional Policv. Now that rublic confidence had been restored in the stability of' that policy. the manufactures would still further inerense. fllld there would be an additional influx of capital. It had been said by their opponents that the country would be over- tun with mmmfaetures. but this was not like- ly to occur when they had the North-west to absorb all their surplus goods for the next twenty‘five rears. (Cheere.) He had A grand procession of all the Trades and Labor Organizations in' Toronto. took place in that city on Saturday There were three thousand persons in the nrocession, which is described as one of the grandest. ever seen in Toronto. Leners expressing regret at inabiXity to be present were received from Chief Justice Sprnggo. Hon. John O’Donnhoe. Senator Macpheraon, SH‘ Alexander Campbell. Hon JA Mossenu. Hon Mackenzie Bowell, Hon John Cnafignn, Sn- Hecmr Langevin. Hon Frank Smith, Thomas white, M P Dnhon McFarth M P, '1‘ Rebel-mm), M P. ~ Grace having beensnid by Rev Father Morris. the guests proceeded to dpmolish the excellent banquet prepared by Mr Wilding. The menu havmg been discussed, the chair- man culled the meeting to order. The usual loyal toasts were proposed and resppnded to. t-flen sand that the distinguishing difference between a Conservative and a Resormer was that the former had fatth and confidence in the country and the latter had none The presrnt leader ofthp Opposition had moved resolution aftev mmhttion to (May the open- ing of the Nmth-west. The Rpsorm party in opposing the N. P. showad that. they had TO CLARKE WALLACE. BANQUET. concluded on third page Autograph Albums and Birth-day Cards, just arnved at the HERALD Store RECOVEREDâ€"We are pleased to see that Mr. Moodie. of the “British Flag Staff,” has recovered from an accident he met with a few days ago, by which his leg was severely sprained. M. I. RE-UNION.-â€"There was a very large attendance at the Re-union held in connection with the Mechanics’ In~ stitute, in the Masonic Hall, on Tuesday evening., last Notwithstanding the warm and sultry weather, the hall was filled to the doors, and many of those present came from a considerable distance. The chair was occupied by the President, Mr D. 'l‘. Fairbairn. The following ladies and gentlemen took part in the proâ€" gramme zâ€"The Misses Reid, Thornhill; The Misses AlcottI Eglington ; Miss Alice Tect'y and Mrs. A. Wright, Rich- mond Hill ; Mr R. Elliott, Buttonville: Mr Burkholder, Maple ; Messrs. C. and A. Savage, and A Laird. Patterson ; Messrs J Wilson and W. Rogers, Rich- mond Hill Several others who were ex- pected to be present and assist with com- io and classic songs, were unavoidably prevented from attending. The proâ€" gramme was Well varied by songs, instru- mental selections. readings and recitaâ€" tions, some of which were rendered in an able manner and with charming effect Parts of the programme delighted those who enjoy good music and recitations. whilst others amused the average small boy to his heart’s content During the present month. Mrs. Gamble, who intends giving up business. will sell her entire stock of Boots and Shoes, at 005: Prices. HARVESTING.â€"Tho farmers around here are about. through buying, and many of them have started cutting barley,oats, and wheat. The crops are good. At a meeting of the School Board on Saturday, a letter was read from Mr M cBride, requesting an increase of salâ€" ary. The Buard decided to raise the salary to $1100. A communication‘xms been received in reference to a poem which appeared in the Markham Economist last week, regarding a Methodist Church Concert, recently held at Buttonwlle, but the poem is not worthy of a reply, and our space will not permit. FIRE BYâ€"LAW.-~At the last meeting of the Council a Byelnw for preventing the destruction of property by fire in this village, was psasod, One hundred copies have been printed, and will be placed in the busmess places, so that ratepayers may see what is required. The provisions in the way of slow: pipes, stoves, ashes, ladders, etc, are very strict, and the fines range from one to twenty dollars. Everv person should read the Byâ€"lsw carefully, and be prepared to conform with its enactments. THE BEAn.â€"â€"It seems that the bear is not dead yet. He has been wander- ing in the swamps around Aurora, and several hunting parties were after him last week. but failedrmr W‘secure a good shot. The children are afraid to go out berry picking. The bear is now in the Ridges swamp, two miles south of Aurorm E. Carmen SOCIAL.â€"-â€"The Social given in aid of the English Church spire, by M rs John Palmer, on Saturday even ing last was well attended. The spread was excellent, and rho waiters were prompt and kind in attending to visitors. The home Hull makes a very pleasant dining room, and lhe music by the Band who were seated in the Council Chamber. sounded very nice. Ice Cream, Melon. and other delicacies were provided. Every one seemed to enjoy themselves. There were a large number of friends present, from Toronto. Aurora, York. Scarboro’, Maple, etc. The proceeds amounted to some $40. ENGLISH CHURCH CONCERT â€"-â€"The Concert to be held in the Masonic Hell on Monday evening next. in aid of the Organ Fund of the English Church, promises to be a very successful one, as amongst those who will be present, and take part in the pmgramme are Mr (Ian- awn, and Miss Hillory of Toronto, the Misses Reid. and Miss Shanklin of Thornhill, and Miss i‘Flora Coulter, Rich- mond Hill. This will comprise a first- class programme, and all who have ever had the pleasure of listening to any of' these ladies will anticipate a great. treat. Mr Cnnnvan is a host in himself, with his inimitable readings, and this will be the first appearance, before an audience in this village, of Miss Hillary‘ who is highly spoken of by musical critics in the c:ty,and wherever she has sung. The Band will also assist, and Miss Bertie Willson will take part. in the programme. AFTER A Tamraâ€"On Friday even- ing last, a butcher from Purplevillo named McMullen, was in this village looking for a tramp who he accusad of stealing a gold ring and a razor from his house. The tramp entered the house through a window. in the absence of the fumil), and tbok'the articles out. of a drawer.. The ring and razor were sub- sequent3y seen in his possrasion. 'He was traced as far as ihis village, where he was lost track of. HOT WEATHEn.â€"'l‘he most sensible thng to do in hot weather is to keep as cool as possible. and to abstain from inâ€" dulgence in alcoholic drinks or any kind of stimulants. The Yorkville Nuts recommends cider as a good bever- age. and says :â€"â€""We are inclined to recommend cider as a temperance bever age, which from its fruity and pleasant vegetable acids is peculiarly suited to hot. weather. Even in fermented cider the proportion of alcohol in but one per cent, a merely nominal aiimulant, in sweet cider no alcohol is preSent. There is every prospect of a good apple cropI and the cider industry of Toronto if duly eocoumged, may bid fair to pro- vide a beverage for family use as pleas~ ant as chrlmpngne, and supplying a vrluuble counteractant to the summer heat, , LOCAL ITEMS. The following is a briefly condensed report of a dialogue which took place between three persons, not far from this village. a few days ago. Two Grits. who are very anxious to upset Wallace’s election, met a voter on the street, and after greeting him like a longâ€"lost brother, who had just returned from a trip to the North Pole, or Central Africa, he was requested to step down to the ofiiee for a few minutes, asethey wanted to see him on a matter of particular importance. Arriving at the oflice, they made very close and friendly enâ€" quiries regarding his health, the health of his family, and were pleased to hear that everything was going along nicely. Mr. S. waited very anxiously for the “really important business” to come to the point, and at last it. came, after nearly every subject had been exhausted. Mr. S.â€"~Well I like the man, and I believe in the National Policy. Mr. D.â€"â€"(nside to Mr L.) Ask him why he likes Wallace. Mr L.â€"‘What reason have you for giving any preference to Wallace. Now we all know each other pretty we‘l, and I don't see what there is ubgut Wallncq to‘like, i_u particulpr. Withâ€"Now Mn S,,how was". you came vote Im- Wulluce; you always voted with before ? Mr Sâ€"W’Vel). he has blwfivé 717173256“th right, and I felt that I could not» go back on him. In one instance he uqtgd [try _degent1y, and Mr D. (engerly}â€"Oné ustanéS; ygé,-â€"andâ€"~thut was about Mr S~There was something that- I thought should be done. The matter was represented to hip}, find it EBB pthnytll uttonded to. Mr’ Dâ€"( 119 96 Mr LYva, vFéRvS 'Ey'ot, him, it We can on y get atofind it quietly. Let’s see.â€" nsk him it Wallace went to much trouble about it. - - Mr L~Iren11v cannot understand how a. man asiutellxgent as you, Mr S, could be decsivod on the N. P.,but, of course if you voted against us because Wallace did you a favor, it must havo be‘en gomethjng of impoflrfiuncg; Mr sâ€"Wemfwué.’a‘na I'Ek'id if he did it I wouldâ€"~â€" [Mr D. could not have repressed the chuckle that broke out. if his head had bemx at stake; but Mr S caught the warning glance given to him by Mr L, and he understood whntngs coming] .r, 1» u Mr L~Yes, yes, you said "if he did iv, you would.~ahem lâ€"vote for him.” Mr S-Well. yes. I rpnrm up my mind I would. [Here Mr D's mum almos’r encored the last ra- mark,audhe twistednround on the sent, an if were songwlmt many] Mr L-Yon p1‘<tmi:=étho vote for Mr Wallace, thgn, if he would do this favor. Now, What; was it, Mr Lâ€"Neverifnmdfi'll make Sturgeon throw himself, hnd abuse the other side. He thinks th‘c‘y Eon’t pnv' any lut‘teutiqn tthm,“ up}; way. 111 u Mr Sâ€"Well, I must be gomg, I don’t know ex- actly What you fellows me driving at, but I will not be a party to any 0! your dirty work, 50- be t}. little careful. Mr Sâ€"Well, there was a Post Office needed around where I lived, and We asked him to try and at one‘ He attended t'o the matter imme- diate v and Batismctorily. There’s 1:116 thing about “'hllnoo, if he says he’ll try to oblige you. he does his best, every time, and don’t- }‘ou forget it. Ngw about Hedging: Mr Dâ€"Oh ! never mind Hodgins, he l-ost us the election, after me going around too. introducing him an an Irishman, English Churchmnn, Pres- byterian, and Englishman. Mr L-«Now, Mr 8. you'll tr‘H what is right. I know. and you any that Wnllnca made you pro-- mine that you would vete for him, if he got you that Post Office. Mr Sâ€"Well, you know, I thought he acted uectydecenf, and I had nothing nyainst the man personally. Ibelieve he was right on the Trade Question,and so I voted for him You kngw that the leading question was the NP, an â€" Mr Lâ€"Yes, that's 011 right, and so you promia~ ed Wallace to vat-n for him, if he would get this Now we have a grand chance to upset his election by that, and yr 11 won‘t lose anything by it, either I’ll see Hodgins, and got him to come out tn the Court of Revision, at Richmond Hill, on Monty} almi‘ you can meet us. Mr Lâ€"Thnt’n all right, I understand the whole matter perfectly. Did you $09 that flapdoodie in the HERALD last weekubout “Hard Swearing." Silly, wasn’t it? One or five of the persons [11-â€" ]uded to {col sore, and I guess I'll have to reply go it in the Ln}z~:n_Ap. I think 1 know who wrote ' Mr L-Tlmt‘a all right. ,See here” Be sure and call on Monday, as Iwnnf to introduce you to M): Hqglgiys.‘ I will have him out. andâ€"â€" Among the most préyalenf fnfa] and und- den anucks of disonses.'i{§p those incident to the Summer and Fall. such as cholera mnr- bus. hilinns coliv, dim'rhwa. dj'smnery, etc” that often prove {am} in a few hours. Th3: vvor rrliahle remedy Dr Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry, should be at hand, for use in Pmergency. The Cabinet has decided that the English ex» pedifion to Egypt, shall number twem thousand and be commanded by Sir Garnet olseley Ara you disturbed at night and broken at you! rest by a. sick child suffering and Crying with the excruciatin ' pain of cutting teeth ? .1 so, go at once and ge a. bottle of MRS. wmsnow’s soon:- ING sump, It will relieve the poor little suflmo er immediatelyâ€"depend upon it; share is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you a! once thatit w1111'egulute 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 10 the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the Unified States. Sold evarvwhere m 26 cents a bottle. Mr S~What do you mean. I want you to understand the thing right. Don‘t make a. fool of yourself over this, as I nm told you generally (‘10. Don’t bite of! more than you an: chew, you now. MrvLâ€"J'll keep it quiet, but I intend to Show that Council a thing or two‘ The Assessor and Clerk have something to learn yet, as they will find out on Nonunerom Judge Boyd. But say, don't say 0. Word to Tâ€"ch about Hodgins coming out. I know he would kick, and bring out a. luyvycg 103'}th Council. MOTHERS! MOTHERS !! MOTHERS The North York Ag Society Intent] to run an excursion to Niagara Fnlfs, in a few Weeks, at Very low rates. ithndVI’ll settle’hi’m Mr plum} (£67565 c 15; iii? may know he iagptging. - M} D»Oh,I’1] keép’i‘t’ quiet. and Mr 5 don't care about these things. Hn won‘t mention. Mr Sâ€"Wull, goodvbya till Monday. Mr Sâ€"WeHT V (has; statements were knotty ones to handle.â€" BOLD BY ALL DBUGGIBTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. RHEFMAIISM; trifling'outluy of 50 Can", ind airy ono'mfferinE any pin on hue chap 1nd positive proof 0! m .lmI. Dir-won- in Eleven Lanna-gel. Neuralgid, Sciatica, Lumbaga, ' Packaclze, Sorenese of {he Chub Gout, (Ia/hey, Sore Throat, Swell- ing: and Spray», Burns and Sea/d3, General Bodily Pains, Toni/r, [er and lleadaclie, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and deltas. 270 P: lion on firth eqmfls ST. 11003! 0n. n 3 ea e, an", aim to and cheap mum-l Alley-lady trial cam! bug the compare-thew cums“. An Interesting Dialogue. A. VOGEPER 549?». (Continued next week.) B‘OR ammo. ML. iii. A. prettv to Rough Siege Laid to Hlm. ‘ Mr James 0 Neville, the well known Gen-1 eral Import and Export. Agent of the “Allen Line,” and General Dominion Shipping Agent, of 538 Dorchoster Street. Montreal, is an active member of the Shamrock La- crosse Club “While on a late exhibition trip to the States.” said Mr Neville to the writer, “my old foe, the rheumatism, ntteck- ed me, and gave me a rough siege. I suffâ€" ered with the mlrnent all through my trip and long after my return home. I tried sev- eral remedies and found them entirely use- less. Having read the endorsements of well known people who had used St Jacobs Oil, and been cured thereby, I determined to give it a trial. Upon the first application, I saw at once it was what I required. In two weeks time I was as well as ever. and fully able to attend to my business. I have not had the least suggesfion of rheumatism since. It certainly is a remarkable remedy and one that seems to me to be infallible.” Richmond am, March 23rd, 1882, DRESS GODS, GASHMBRBS, WINGBYS, SHIRTINGS, WEEDS, M}? Ffesli :I'gas. From 300. Per Pound, Upwards? Yonx RANeEnsâ€"The 12th York Rangers is set down as one of the Battalions to go into Camp at- Niagam, on file 7th September next The re- spective Companies. comprising the Batmlion, are being filled up completeness, and the moral Captains and under officers are drilling their men weekly, so as to be able to present a credit»- eble ugpeamuce with other Battalions Is is ex- pecte that over 3000 men will be under canvas 1:: the shave Cnmp Nmow ESCArEâ€"During Saturday.15th inst, whfleu number of men were busy erecting raftâ€" ers on the frame of tbs-new C M Church, now in course of erection M; Shrubmount, a gust of wind suddenly blew up, and was near blowing them all down upon the workmen engaged By the presence of mind 01‘ the men, and prompt action, a. calamity was averted The rafters were all up ; and had there been no one present to act promptly in making them more than ordin- lrfly secure, the‘fihole would have been blown down The work on County Poor House goes steadily on Mt Henry Moaier is overseeing n, and to all applearances it will be a. solid and subatnntial bm mg NOW FOR SALE, CHEAP, BLACK KIWIâ€"The Black Knot is attacking the red cheny trees this year. The disease is the same thxt destroyed the plum trees a few years ago A law has been passed compelling owners to keep their trees free from these knots, and with good results. A move of this kind should be made here at once to ob- viate the complete loss of this very dc» unable fruit. Barley do ..... Outs, m, . Penn do . Rye do . Dressed Hoosmu 100 ms. Beef,hind quarters.per 10.0 m .. Mucton, by the antenna per 100 lbs Chickens. per pair .. . Ducks, per brace Geese.each ........ Turkeys. each Butter, lbrolls ,. large rolls.. tub dairy.w Eggsflrmh, dew .. Potatoes, per bag Apples per Insure} Onions, per bag Cabbage, per dos... Celery, per [102 ...... Turnipa, per Mug H Carrots, per bag . Beets, per bag .. annips, per bag . Hay mutton.“ Sun-w per, ton, Wool net 111. WEA'ruEa PREDISHONS .-â€" -Moses Ontes says that the rest of'July will be warm, August slightly colder than usual, September decidedly cold, October wet and a little warmer than average, N0~ vember very variable but closing cold, December extremely cold. SAIQE E THURSDAY, .my 27, 1882. PRICES AT I‘AEMEBS' WAUGUNS Wheat fall, uew,per bush .. U3 1 1 Spring do Barley do Outs, m, Gents Furnishings, Hats, Gapsfizc.’ 10 to 20 per cent. discount. SPRING AND SUMMER Fresh Cofl‘ee from 250. Sugar, 12 lbs THE MARKETS. Large Stock 01 Spring and Summer Goods DRY ODS, Newmarket. T()R UNIV)! ~RFFOBIKEB AT FROM $116 $117 .124 125 A Choice Assortment of 00 00 lo 00 8 00 38 21 1 00 0 00 3 00 0 b0 CONSISTING OF 61 CO RD â€"EBA 12 lbs. for $1. Crockery, Hardware, Flour and Feed, at A5 MOODIES or.) 00 00 00 14 55 9 00 n . a O (10 22 00 20 22 1 10 100 J. REYNOLDS. STTmLEâ€"LEMoNâ€"On Wednesay. 19th inst. a6 ‘iyir‘g'sigegcq 01gb: brglgjsglaqhet. '_by__£he c’ANALéildveRi'sSfiZ E113 111312 0; Esau??? day 0! August next, is unavoidably tum»: pout. po'ggd‘to themfolgowing (Megs 2-â€" 7 Notice to Contractorsa , fiv .._ _ â€" «nâ€"m ~0- v- uvvuos an 1', Plans. specifications, &c., will be ready for 016 amination (at the nlaces previoulsh7 mentioned) on Tnuxmn', THE TENTH DAY or Avaui'r 51:31. By Order, ‘ Tehr’lei-s '36i11"'faé"}?cefx793" 'until Tmmsnu'. THE TWENTY-FOURTH DA! 02“"4UGYIJS'IZNEFT, 3.. WEHANBEANALENMRGEM’M Dept. 01 Railways and Canals, Ottawa, 16th July, 1882. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the under- signed, and endorsed ‘Tender for the Web land Canal." will be received at this Ofi‘zce until the nrrivnl of the Eastern and Western Mails on FRIDAY, THE 131‘ DAY OF SEPTEMBER next. {or the deepening and completion of that part of the Welland Canal. between Ramsey's Bend and Port Colborne, known :15 Sgctiop No. 3!, cumm- :.«..A,,. n ... Contractors are requested to bear in mind that tenders will not be considered unless made with:- ly in accmdance with the printed forms; and, in in the case of firms, exoept there are attached the actual signatures, the nature of the occupa- tion and place of- residence of each 1110113130: 0! the same ; and inrthor, an accepted bnn'k cheque for the sum of four thousand dollars must aceng» puny the respective tenders, which sum mum be fnrfeitnd if the party tendering declines enter“: . into contract for the works, at the rates state in the offer submitted. u, ...._v .... u . yluuu nu. 0!, cumin};- iug What Is called the Rock Out." Plans showing the posi’s‘ron 01' thus Work, and specxfications for what teammate! i’Se done, can be seen at this omoe, and at the Resident Engin‘ eer's Office, Welland. on and after FRID‘KY THE ISTH DAY 011‘ AUGUST next, where printed fsimapf tender can be obtained. The che uerbr m6 22y thus sentin will be re- turned to t 10 respective contractors whose Tanâ€" ders are not Qcceptfig. This Dopmtmé‘nrtrdibes not, however, bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. Department of Railways and CaaaYa, Ottawa, 15th July, 1882. The Richmond Hill Pump Works, Havingo cued Pump Works in mm village; the proprie ors are now prepared to supply all- orders on the shortest notice. Their pump lrr confidently recommended as (he best cmnbined’ Lift and Force Pump yet deviseé’. It is adaptetf’ to all the uses to which an ordinary Pump may be applied, besides haing an alwnya ready Fire Engine; It is allowed to be Worth its Cost £01" washing buggies alone. The improvements are the result of over twenty years experiencp. Office and Works, Yonge Sh, Rizhznond mm Richmond Hill; July 6th, 1882. \Ve also munufuctureua‘vspecial i’ump far dalp wells, Iron Tubing, Iron Cylinders and Iron Buckets. TREN T NAVIGATION- zno residence of the bride’s father.” I: the Rev W A BodyguLRex-T 1’ finale, of _ tiger- JABKSflN 8. BOWMAN, PRDPS. 1y, to Mbéifi'bbié’bfi'éidéai Lemon, Esq. 01mm}: Le: ville, Ont. flux: advertifiemmtfi. PUMPS? 'E letting of the works for the FE $514131. BUCKHOBN and m floflco To Contractors. M ARRIED. By order, A. P. BRADLEY, 'A. r. BRADLE‘z‘ war of Secretary. Becth 128450