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Enricaâ€"C. J. Agar. Dentistâ€"G H Husband No. 2: x WholeNo. 1302: Volume 26. THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1883‘ TheIappointment of Mr James Young, M. P.- P. for North'Brant, to fill the office of Treasurer in the Provincial Government, which has been vacant for some time past, was not unlocked for. Perhaps he is the best man that could have been got for the position; His apâ€" pointment, however, is not altogether satisfactory, even among the supporters of the Government, seeing that ‘Western Ontario has now five representatives in the Cabinet,-â€"-Messrs. Mowat, Crooks, Hardy, Pardee and Youngâ€"while East- ern Ontario has only oneâ€"M r Fraser. Mr. Young, a. Western man, replaces Mr Wood. The Liberal party is weak in Eastern Ontario, in Dominion conâ€" tests especially, and we think it very doubtful policy for the Premier of the Local Government to hire his Cabinet so mueh'in the Western section of the Province. The three counties of Brant, Oxford and Lamhton now claim five out of the six members that constitute the Government. This certainly is not treat- ing the rest of the Province with at least consideration, and it may he ultimately the means of helping the defeat of the Mowat'Administi-ntion. The date printed on each paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. The. World says :‘â€"“We are being Americanized when we do not. wish it. by the timidity or negligence of our rulers. ' .‘In the matter of money, for instance, we notice that American green- backa are supplanting our Canadian bank bills rightin our own country. There are not. a flaw Canadian banks that have failed. who all had the privilege'of issuâ€" ing notes, and we have 10-day so many banks issuing notes that. only a bank teller in daily practice can keep track of them. As a consequence. our bank bills are distrnted. British Columbia bank notes and the notes of banks in the. mari‘ time proVinces are "shaved" from 3 to 10 per cent where offered out. of their provinces. So are the French Canadian bank notes. The result ofall of which is that when a man travels from our Province to another, if his wise, instead of taking Canadian bank bills be proâ€" vides hitneelf with Unlted States notes." This state of thingsrcould be borne when we were all separated provinces. Now that we are a nation, scattered OVer half a continent the time has come for a gentine national bill issue. We want a Canadian note issued by the Govern~ ment,â€"that will be good all over the Dominion. and what is more, outside of it. It is true the Dominion now issues ones, twos, fours, and notes of large de~ nominations ; but that does not ml the want ; what is called for is the withdraw- al of all bank notes and the substitution of national papa; instead. There is no inflation in this. Moreover, it would give the country a profit that now goes to the banks. But more than that, it would give the country a monetary standing that she does not possess ; and it would do away with the humiliation at being dependent on our neighbors for money that passes at its face value all over the Dominion.” ‘ The annual report-of the Department of Agriculture of Manitoba states that the population of the Province on Decem- ber BIst last, was estimated at 135,500 The average production of cereals per acre last year was :â€"wheut, 32 bushels ; barley, 37 bushels ; and oats, ‘51 bushels -â€"a prolificness of yield without. parallel in any other part of the continent except in our own Northwest. For the past seven years the average yield of wheat has been 29 bushels per acre : of barley, 39 bushels ; of oats, 57 bushels; and of potatoes, 294} bushels. The United States papers are making a great deal; of} talk out. of the aippbintâ€" ment of the Marquis of Landsdowne to the Governor Generalship of Canada. It is said the family of the ‘Marquis have ever been bad landlords, spending most of' their time out of Ireland. It may effect his popularity, but we can hardly see how it can direct his qualifi- entiom one way or the other, as regards his abilities for the position. The nomination for the seat- in the Legislature, for- North Brant. vacated by the appointment of the Hon. James Young to the Provincial Trensurership, took place at Paris on Saturday. ‘ Hon, A. S. Hardy, Senator Plumb, A. W. Lander and a number of others were present. 1Mr Young is the standard bearer for the Government and" Mr J. Strickland for the opposition. Next Saturday decides the contest. After this the Dominion Parliament will meet in January instead of Febru- ary. . As the sessions usually last three months; the result of meeting in Feb- ruary'is to throw aha closing days of the session too far forward. This interferes with spring work of farmers and busi- nraq man. By beginning a month earlier Parlinmont will he a1)19~tn’gpt.ihmngh a month manor, ' mm 9mm fistula. N 9 TICE' T0 S UBSC’RIBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Money Questxon. Rléhmond Hm. Ont._ The Treasurer. The Montreal Gazette in dealing with the sensational article headed “A Second Pacific Scandal,” which appeared in the Globe, in which it is charged that the Government contemplates large payments to the contractors for Section B of the Pacific Railway, in excess of the conâ€" tract price and of any amounts to which they may fairly be entitled for damages and extra work, says :â€"It is necessary only to point out in respect to these allegations two facts :â€"First. that; they are delayed until after the close of the session in order to prevent a prompt refutation being given on the floor of Parliament, and secondly, that the cor- rupt arrangements. by the admission of the Globe itself, have not been consum- mated, and are simply antlcipatious by that. journal of what might take place. The fine pretence of indignation which the Globe makes, and the appeal to the Governor-General to issue a Royal Com- mission of Enquiry into the charges of fraud and corruption, are merely a trick to aid the Mowat Govsrnment in the by- elections, and, if possible, to avert the doom impending over that. helpless and ‘ incompetent Ministry. The Ottawa Free Press winds up an article by saying of Sir John “that it is a good thing he is old and weak." This is about. the first time that an Open conâ€" fession of a desire for his end has been made, whatever might have been the wishes of his opponents. 'v'AEt-‘érâ€"ilgviggv gem; r and subiicribed to the declaration of office they ptoceeded to business. the Reeve in the chair. Vaughan Council met as Court of Kevin- ion on Mav 13ml}. All the melpberrt prPEenE W cook. seCOuded by Mr Reaman. moved that. the following alterations be mnde m therAsseasnlent Roll for ll)e_ present year. _ Thomas Pageâ€"reduced fr'om $3l00 to: $2500 ; Frank Mellishâ€"reduced by $100 ; ‘ Juo. Gordonâ€"reduced 44275 to $4000 ; James Bassingthwaileâ€"put on for $400 inâ€" come ; R. Glenâ€" name slruck off; F. Gnrd- ner- name struck off ; Jns. Rumbleâ€"re» duced from $6000 to $5000 and name cor- rected ; Robert Kingâ€" reduced from $5400 Io $5100 ; Wm. Gafl'neyâ€"not entertained , J G Carterâ€"not entertained ; Jno. Ireland -â€"changed from l35 acres to 90 acres and agaessment reduced from $6200 to $4000 ; John A. and J. W Irelandâ€"farmer's sons. put on ; David and John McSorleyâ€"nsaess» ed as tenants for 45 acres of lot. 34, 6th con. $2200 ; S Hilliardâ€"rennin instead of Thos. Redman ; Wm. Woodsâ€"reduced from I; to 1 rcre ; Amos Shankâ€"assessed for 5 acre. lot. 21, con. 4, value $200 ; Chester Aislingâ€"put on for income ; John Elegyâ€"- pm on for west halflot 7, con 5; Marlin Honverâ€" changed to Henry Dellow; Neil McKinnonâ€"put on for south-weel‘40 neree. lot l8. con. 6. $2000 ; C. & l). McAflhlll‘fâ€" put on for 90 acrrs. noth half lot 18, con. 8. $3500 ; John Atkinsonâ€"parloual prop-- erly $150 struck off, and real properly re- ‘ duced from $3750 to $3600 ; Hollmgshend, T.VCook, Iséaé Chap-man, [Mrs Pliyter-n dogs struck 03'; John Downsâ€"one dog to assessed to M. McFarlane. Ner7C0cr)ik.fiéeiéonded by Mr. Webster, moved that the time for receiving appeals be gamended ten days from 30th Mayâ€"Caro ried. DEBS. fiffiinutes of last. regular meeting read and adapted: __ be Court ldjourned until June 19th, 2883, at 10 a. m. The following communications were read :â€"Re Vaughan’By-Law No 70, in leference to estnbhshed road crossing rear of lots 13, 14, 15, in 61!: con . legal opinions were read from Blake, Kerr, Lash & Casuals, and McDonald, Davidson 5; Paterson. as to legality of the said roads. ' 0‘, u: n , 3,3L,,Il,, On ‘motionof Mr Malloy, seconded by Mr Webster, the following accounts were order- ed to be paid :â€"-'Bain. McDougall, Gordon & Shepley. $20 ; Bloke. Kerr, Lash & Gas-- eels, $20 ; McDonald, Dayidson & Patter-- son, $20 ;J. S. Stewart, Printing, and Ad~ vertising. $.60 ; Toronto General Hospital, $381; Hart «f: Co, for Blanks, 70 cents. 0.3 motion of Messrs Renman and Cook, a certain portion of statute labor in road beat 26 was commuted for building‘ aide.- walks in the village of Maple, and Messrs J Smith and Jacob Rupert appointed to oval-- see the work. Wesley Pemrman was appomted path-- master for 10nd beat No 49, instead of D. Wilherspoon ; D- McMurchy for heal. 50 instead of John McGllIiyray ; Geo. Charlu (on for best No 16 instead of John Page, who refuses to act. The Treasurer was authorized to pay to E Clubme, 322,50, for sheep kjlled b! dqgs. Th6 Couuelladjoumed until June 191!) at 1011-. m. The Treasurer was instructed to refund to C. Nixon $6.09, taxes be was unable to collect. Messrs Webster and Msilov were appointed commissioners to examine road- on lot 30, 81h con., and report at next meeiing of the Council. The Treasurer was instructed to pay ihu following accounts. as certified by tho road commissioners :â€"Dist. No 3â€"Bernard Mc- Gann. $12 50 ; B. Kaiser. $3 ; Wm Patter» son. $19.41 ; D. McAI-lhur, $4 55; Henry Marsh, $1.92. A A Cricket Match took place between 11 men from Victoria Square and 22 from Buttonville, on the grounds of the latter, on Saturday afternon last, 9th inst., which resulted in a victory for Buttonville. with eighteen men to the good. The following is the score :â€" vxcmoau SQUARE. 1M; Innings. 2nd_Innings. G Braithwaito. B. Frisby .......... N Frisby.. J Forrester.. C McKenzie.. GForreater.. T Frisby.. MBrown C Reid. N Fierhem: T P8413011" T Bolan.” '1' Carter.. WThom 3011.. K Doug 8.8.. WBrown.. J Galloway" W Tomlinsou.. R Cunningham. E Bolan ..... I. Wilmett. J WnlJ-‘or... J Douglas. V J Kennedy.” couscu. nnxm. The Council then met for general busiâ€" yuan-is, kooks Vaughan Council. Comm 0!‘ Rawaxox. Cricket Match. Total Tntnl Burroxvmm. ' lat, Igningu. .2nd "Inning; 12 Enact out 87 8 not out Now it carae to pass in the forty and Blel] year of the reign of Queen Victoria. that it had been spread abread that at. DOWnsview, a village over against the Northern Railway, in the orchard ofa cer-- tain gentleman, there would be held a pic- nic in aid of the Band of that same place. Therefore at thathtime. when all the people heard of this, and when the time was iully come, there assembled together great multi- tudes' from all the Villages round about. And these. when they were come, amused themselves by sojourning in that Orchard and on the sidewalk which was near by. And about the tenth hour of this same day there was played in the field of one named Jack- son a game which is by name football; and in this game there was much running and falling and paralyzing ; but it happened that when a certain one of graceful stature had smitten the ball with his foot. that. the same hunted, and great was the burst. thereof. Selah. And it came to pass. moreover, that tbs women round about. assembled also, and brought with them many b: sketa and much provisions, and did upreud the same upon tables and caused the multitudes to sit them- selves down by twos and twos and 'pnrtnke Ehereof. And they all did eat and were lled. Now when even was come they assembled themselves at. the hall of this some place. and there did they make merry. one with thevother. ' But. the floods came and the winds blew upon this house, yet did it not fall, for there was much people assembled therein. And it happened, besides, when a certain Youth began to tell of a man who went on a jonrney once upon a. time. that the letter We: much moved and sorely vexed within himself, so much so that he arhse up and said that he was not a dweller in the village which is called Downsview. Now concerning the youth who was the cause of this, there was much murmuring among the people ; for some said, he is a good man, others said, nay, he is a put up job. But this man, of whom it. was said that he had gone upon ajourney, was very wrath, and could not contain, and from thence he betook himself with her whom he had taken to wife. into on house apart. and there did they tarry for that night. On the morrow they betook themselves Into a for country, and there did they remain for ever and ever. Selnh. Mllllonc Given Away. Millions of bottles of Dr King's New Dis covery for Uonsumpli0n, Coughs and Colds have been given away as Trial Bottles of lhe large size. This enormous outlay would be disastrous to the proprietors, were it not for the rare menls possessed by the wonder- ful medicine. Call at R. E. Law’s Dmg Store and get a Trial Boulefrte. and try for yourself. It never fails to cure. The Council of the Count of York met in its June session at the Court nuse on Tuesday last. at 2.30 p m. WardenJackson in the chair. Thirty- two members answered the roll call. Mr Wm Hamilton and Mr Thus Williamson were intro- duced as Reeves ofPerkdule and Markham town- ship respectively, vice Messrs C Frenkish and W113 Eglfinlresigned. The Warden welcomed the members back to their labors, and outlined the business of the session. Among other things, he regretted that matters between the city 01 Toronto and County had not been 0! as satisfactory a. nature as he would like to see. The Warden referred to the long and severe winter, and said that more cool had been consumed in the court house Inst win-- tor than oval-before since the erection of the building: . , -, n , ,, ,, ,, A. vv:,_‘, A number of communications were read. High Constable Jones repeated his request in a. long philosophical letter, for an increase of salary by 3100:. est. A letter was read from County Clerk srewell, of Ontario, stating that it was necesser to make some provision for the over- flow of water and the protection of the eastern approach to the bridge over the West Black Ri_v_er,_bo_tween Georginq. (York) s_nd Scott (Ont) Mr James Hodgson, school inspector for South York. sent in his report for 1882. During the year two new brick school houses had been erected in the riding, one in Mun-khan: village and one in section 22 The accommodation was now quite am 18. The efficiency of the diflerent schools he been well maintained. There were fourteen schools im the ist class, six in the second and five in the third. The highest salary paid to a. male teacher in Markham and Scerboro was $525. in York $900, in Etobicoke and Vaughan $450 TLe lowest in York was $267, in Searboro 33m, in Etobicoke $300, in Markham $325, the average for all these townships being $422. The average for female teachers was $234. In the whole of South York, not including villages, there were so children between 7 and :3 not nttending school 0n the doin registers there were 6753 children of outing? at school. of which 8531 were between 5 an . W The commissiomrs on county proverty report- ed. The council went into committee of the Whole on_the rqportyithout making ngy progress. _ Mr Stokes, county engineer and superintend-- out of York roads, reported the condition of roads and bridges in the County up to date, with ex.- pefldisures ty‘ergon. Reeve 'I‘yrell of Weston asked the warden if he could give the Council any information on the amount which the city of Toronto was going to fly the county to the separation of Yorkville tom the latter. Mr J ackson replied that the goutit house committee would report on that sub- Jeg . t ' 7 Séveral notices of motion were given and coun- cil adjourned till 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Never lee Up. Ifynu are sufi'eiing with low and depressed spirits. loss of appetite, general debility. disordered blood, weak constitution, head- ache, nr any disease of n bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitâ€" ters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that. will follow; you wili be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return ; pain and misery will cease. and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a battle by R. E Law. The 12111 of July will be celebrated in Woodbrxdge by Ihe Orangemen of the Coun~ ty of‘ West York. A large number of bxelhren are expected from Arthur, Orange- vil'e. South Simcoe. Grey, and all the prin- cipal places on the T. G. «b B., and H. 85 N. W. R. One ofthe largest. demonstraâ€" tions ever held in our County. will take place to celebrate that memorable day._ Grand prepnrmions will be made for the celebration ofDon.inion Day here. A large excursion is coming from Toronto. in con-- nvclion with Ihe Dominion .80]! Works Co. I The Band played several selections on the Band stand one evening last_ week, which wag mneh appreciated b-ydour villngers. I Mr Charles McLean has rented his. farm in Vaughan, and has become one of our citizens. (héakin is broken. To cure these infirmi- tiea quickly is of primary importance, as the compulsory confinement indoors weak-- ens the geneml health. The ready means of core are found in HolloWay’s Ointment and Pills, which heal the sores and' expel their cause. In the very worst cases the Ointment. has succeeded in effecting a per-- incl cure, nfter every other means has failed of giving any relief. Desperate cases best. display its virtues‘ Houown‘s Ommsm‘ AND PILLs.â€"~Old Wounds, Sores, and Ulcersâ€"Daily expo! ience confirms the fact which has triumphed over opposition for thirty yearsâ€"via, that no means are known equal to Holloway’s remedies, for curing bad legs, soresrwouuds diseases of the skin, erysipelas, abscesses, hymn. scalds, and in truth, all cases whexe God Save [he Queen. Downsview, June Nth, 1883. OF THE Dowxsvmw BRASS BAND. Our village has been rather quiet lute- Woodbridge, Ju‘ne 13, 1883. York County Council. (From our own Correspondent.) Woodbridge Jottings. (From our own Correspondent.) Annual Picâ€"nic The Council met on Wednesday evening last. Minutes appear next week. WOODBRIDGE intends celebrating Dominion Day on a large scale. Richmond Lodge, A, F. '& A. MT will meet on Monday evening next, 18th inst, when the election of oflicers will take place. DENTIsr.â€"Mr. G H. Husband, L. D. 8., of Newtonbrook, will visit Richâ€" mond Hill, Uhionville, Weston, Maple and Woodbridge, every month. See advertisement. SHOW.â€" King. Burk & Co’s great American Show will exhibit at Newâ€" markct, on Monday next, 18th inst, A three-headed woman is one of the princi- pal features. Noncz.--Notice is given that the Co'nrt of Revision for the village of Woodbridge. will be held in the Council Room, Haystead’s Hotel, on Tuesday, 25th inst, at 7.30 p. In. All persons interested are required to take notice. Sec advertisement. ICE CREAM.â€"~We think our village has the largest run for ice cream, of any plnce north‘of Toronto. We have three different parlors, and every evening in the week numbers of young men, accom- panied by their lndv friends, can be seen enjoying a dish of this delicious luxury. C. M. Consummâ€"The COufer- ence in connection with the C. M Church took place at. Peterboro’, and comâ€" menced on Wednesday last. We notice that Revs. Joseph E. Sanderson. M. A., and Benjamin Greatrix are appointed for this circuit; CHALLENGEB.â€"Our Lacrosse boys have received challenges from Purkdale and Orillia Clubs, but will not accept, owing to these Clubs wanting them to play on their grounds. When the “Young Canadians” send challenges, they endeavor to follow said challenge, and expect other Clubs to 'do the same Either teams can be obliged with a game if they will come to Richmond Hill to play. CHANGE or Tum.â€"On and after Monday last. 11th inst, the trains on the Northern changed time. The mails are now closed in the Richmond Hill Post Office, in the morning going North and South, at 7.10 a. m., and in the evening, going South. at 6.15 p. m. This is somewhat difi'ereut from what our villagers'are accustomed to, and they will have to try and bear in mind the change of time, and post their mail matter early. GRAND PICâ€"NIc.â€"The annual Pieâ€" nic, in connection with the R 0. Church, will be held in the grove of John Langâ€" stnfi', Esq . on Thursday. let. inst. Al good programme of amusements has been arranged, and a competent com? mittee, to carry out the arrangements, has been formed. Dinner will be served from 12 to lo’clock. The Grand Opera Orchestra. under the leadership of Prof. Marley, will be in attendance. Mr. Langstafi’s grove is decidedly the most pleasant and picturesque north of Toâ€" ronto, and the Uommittee mil spare no pains to make this the most pleasant Picnic of the season. The Northern Railway will issue return tickets at half fare to Thornhill station. Stage: _will meet all trains, to conVey passengers to the grove. Tickets, to dinner and grove, 30 cents ; Children 15 cents. FRAUDS.â€"The Canadian Workman has been advertising “Eare for the Mill- ion" for a firm styled Herman. Conant & 00., 5 Dev street. New York. and thus gives its experience :-â€"“At the end of first quarter we sent. account, but no reply of any kind came, at the end of six months we drew on Conant. 82 00.. at. 5 Dey St., New York, and had our draft. returned unpaid." The Workman thinks every publisher of a newspaper should publish the firms that refuse to come to time in payments _for advertising. It would not be a bad idea Our experience of Conant & Co. has been the same. There in not a Yankee advertising agency in the States but will, in some measure, come short. of fulfilling their engagement-s One great dodge is to pay by their owu cheque, on which you have to pay collection. HISTORY or Tonomo AND YORK. â€"Messrs 0. Strong and E. A. Crook- ender, representing 0. Blackett Robin-- son, publisher, Toronto, were in town this week. Mr Robinson purports pubâ€"- lishing. tov’varde the end of the year, a popular history of Toronto and the County of York, It Will contain an ac- count from the earliest settlement to the present time, of the Capital and the Metropolitan County of the Province, and tracing its topographical, geological, physical and climatic features, its agriâ€" cultural, railroad and commercial inter-- ests, 8w , with chapters on its aboriginal inhabitant, early settlement by the whites, pioneer incidents, its growth and development, organizatim of the County and subordinate municipalities, the ju-- diciul history, the business industries, religions,~educutional and scientific in» stitutions, biographical sketches, per-- traits of some of the early settlers, prom~ inent men, &c., &c. SUMMER. Resortsâ€"Now that the season for picnics and pleasure is at hand, our Citizens,â€"who can spare a day for leisure now and again,â€"should not forget that Bond’s Lake, about four miles north of this village, is becoming quite a fashionable watering place and summer resort, where a pleasant time may be spent in boating, fishing, &c. Thu scenery along the shores is very pleasing ; the banks in some parts being very steep, while in other places quite level, forming suitable places for pitch- ing tents,or for pic-nickers to spread table cloths in the shade of the trees. During last summer, several ladies and gentle-â€" men, from Toronto and other places, spent a good portion of the warm season at this place, and rooms for this summer have already been spoken for. Mr. Bell, proprietor of the Bond’s Lake Hotel, has just purchased two more very fine row-boats, "Princess Louise" cud “Grace Darling,” from a Toronto firm, and those calling for a day’s pleasure may expect every accommodation.â€"-COM. LOCAL ITEMS. Mr Jonathan Brillinger had' the miss fortune to have a number of sheep worâ€" tied by dogs on Wednesday night last. Tlie value is placed at $100 or more. MR. John B'T'OWn- has been in Toron- to this week, attending the County Councih MARKHAM L. C.â€"Tl'1e second tweive’ of the Markham “Stars” defeated the Stoufl'ville Club in three straight games,- on Tuesday, and on‘Satm-day the first twelve played Uxbridge, and took the lst, 20d and 5th games. T. V. Law. preident, and Mr Chas.- Burrows, secretary of the Detroit Zoâ€" ological Gardens, were in Toronto on Friday last, with the view of obtaining information as to the management of the Zoo in that city and to purchase ani- mals. GARDEN PAn'rY.â€"The ladies in con~ nection wiih the Episcopal Church, Rich- mond Hill, Inlend holding their annual Garden Party on the grounds of Wm. Powell, Esq., on Wednesday next, 20th inst. Amusements of various kinds will be provided for old and young. A conâ€" veyance will run from the village to the grounds, commencing at 2 o’clock. p. in. Ten will be served from 4 to 7 o’clock. Proceeds in aid of Church Spire. No pains will be spared to make this the party of the season. The public are cor- dially invited. Tickets, 25 eta, children, 15 cents. ‘ FROM DETROIT.â€"We notice by the Evening News of Saturday, that Dr. 4 _- a: IMMIGRANT CHILDRENâ€"Mr John T. Middlemore, the founder of the Orâ€" phan Children’s Emigration Charity, London, Ont., left Liverpool on the 7th inst., in the S S. Circassian, with a party of 50 girls and 80 boys between the agesof3 and 15 years, who are brought out to this country for adoption or hire, chiefly ameng farmers. They are expected to arrive at the Guthrie Home, near the city, on or about the 20th inst.. This will be Mr Middle- more’s 11th annual visit to these shores with juvenile emigrants from Birmingâ€" ham, England, since 1872. Already many applications accompanied with good references have been made for the ‘childrcn expeeted to arrive, but more are required, Farther particulars may be obtained by addressing Mr H, ’Gibbene, Manager of of the Guthrie Home, Lon- don. Ont. CAPTAIN T. Sutherland, of West Gwillimbury. has sold his 150 acre farm known as “Elm Got,” to, Mr Barber for $14,500. The purchaser will take possession next fall, and the onpmin will then remove to Alllslou. LOT No. 12, in the 3rd concession of West Gwiiiimbury, containing 13{ acres, uncultivated and without improvements, and better described as marsh land, was sold last Saturday by auction at the Arm- strong Hotel for the sum often dollarsâ€" not a suflicieut sum to pay the auctioneer for his services, saying nothing of other expenses incurred. Mr Blong, of To- ronto, was the purchaser.â€"Bradford Witness. A common. and often fatal disease is Jaundice. Regulate the action of the Liver, and cleanse the blood with Burdock Blood Bitters, and the worst case may be speedily cured. Fred Thompson was sent to jail from Aurora, for stealing a suit. of c-lollws and n shirt from John Mundell, of Whilchurch Towmhip. No person can enjoy henhh while rufi'er» ing from Conslipalion oflhe bowels Harsh purgalivea always do harm. Burdock Blood Bitters is Nature’s own Cm harfic ; it un-o locks the secretions, regulates, purifies and strengthens lho system. THE MA RKETS TORONTO: Tmmsnsr, J mm 14. 1883. muons AT mummy wsoaoxs Wheat full, new. per bush- 3 l 06 Spring do .. . l 07 Barley ' do .. o 50 Oats, no .. 46, Peas do . 76 Rye do . 65 Dressed Hovsmer 100 lbs... 9 00 Beef,hind quarters,per It!) [is 0 00 Mutton, by the carcass, per 100 lbs... 0 00 Chickens, per pair .. 75 Ducks, per brace 00 Geese)th ........ 00 Turkeys.th o 00 Butter,lbrolls .. 1'! large rolls" on tub dairy“ 00 Eggs, fresh, doz .. lo Potatoes, per bag 0 70 Apples per barrel 2 00 Omens, per bag 0 90 gqbbsgemeg dos... 0 00 Would you avoid the Biliary complaints incidental to Spring and Summer 'I Cleanse the system will] Burdock Blood Bitters. It regulates the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Blood. and is the purest tonic in the world. Trial poltlen 10 cents. MARRIED. JANE sâ€"B AmmYâ€"At the residence of the brideia mm 1', on the 4th inst, by Elder J H Shoults, Mr hilander E. J aynes, to Miss Rachel Bar- key. eldest daughter of David Burkey. Esq., all of Pickering. Diphtheriaâ€"filial terrible scourge of the present dayâ€"attacks chiefly lhose whose vitality is low and blood impure. The time 137 use of Burdock Blood Bitters forestalls the evils of impnro blood. and saves doctor’s bills. Sample bottles 10 cents. Some sheds in the rem“ oer F. Duncan’s residence. Summerhill Avenue, were destroy- ed by fire on Monday. Boynm.â€"At Richmond Hill, on Saturday, 9th inst, the wife of Mr John Boyle,of a son. NICE cueâ€"At Aurora, on the 4th inst, Mr. Jas. Nicholle, aged 52 years and 8 months. De-- ceased was interned in the Aurora Cemetery, on Thursdav last, with Masonic rites. WALEs.â€"-At Markham vill e, at the residence of H. R. Wales, Es ., Ab in White, wife of Mr James A. Wales, la a of Kingston. Jamaica, West Indies, aged 32 years. Bucklen‘s Arnlca Salve. Tm: Bms'r Suva in the World fur Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chilblnins, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- ly cures Piles. It. in guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents Der box. Sold by R. 19. Law Celer ,per doz Tum a, per bag . Cmo , per do Beets,per bag Patsnips, per bag Kay per, ton .......... Straw per, ton Wool vet lb“. Last Saturday $14,000 worlh of properly situated at Parkdala, was sold at auction. Mr Rowland, of Riverside. was kicked by a horse on Saturdav last, and died twenty-- four hours afterwards. LOCAL ITEMS. Interesting Items. uarters,per Ito M the carcass. per 100 tbs... 0 00 3: pair . o oogo 88858888358 .. ao 538 coo ecé 8858883888883 3 Gh‘uo 8883388883: a Q 38 BIRTH. DEATH $106 3107 REYNOLDS NEVER BEEN EQUALLED i THOSE NOBY HATS GENTS’ DRIVING GLOVES SHIRTS. SCAMS, CHLLMS AM] HflSlEfiY I Slim 25 New Dress Goods! s P I c E s P U R E. CANNED GOODS. Fresh Garden Seeds, 800. Lace Curtains, Lambrequins, IN GROCERIES ! Good Honest Value for Your Money. No/Better Stock in the Mmket'. IfReynolds can’t suit you in these Goods, We have Value Unsurpassed. We cannot afford “to give you a Book or a Chroma withrevery Pound of Tea, but will give you Reynolds begs to announce that Cofi'ee Ground Fresh Every Day. “SEEK NO FURTHER.” Everything found in a First-Class Grocery. SPLENDID VALUE. Creetones, Ducks, Denims, and Cottonades. Which for Style, Quality and Price, have ONCE MORE, Satin Trimmings, Linings, &c., 8w. In Buck, Antelope and Kid. In Richmond Hill. J- REYNOLDS. UPWARDS. he has received another lot of'