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Great Clenflng Saltyâ€"J. Reypglds. No. 6: Whole No.‘1306: Volume 26. THURSDAY, JULY 12,1883, The date printed on each paper denotes m time when the subscription expires. A paper up west. is down on its sub- scribers for not paying up. It publishes a black list of names of persons owing for subscriptions. advertising, &0. Whether this is a judicious proceeding or not is another question. But we sup- pose there is no doubt of its being a re- lief to thefeellngs of the poor fellow who runs the machine, to be able to have some slight revenge upon those who neglect to pay ; too nanny of whom false- ly imagine that n newepaper is merely run for the fun of the thing, and that the printer requires no compensation for his labor or outlay. It isabcut time to bring something to bear upon delinquents of this kind, and the proprietor of said paper is no doubt perfectly satisfied to take the consequences of his deeds. As far as we are concerned, we some« what think as a rule that the man who refuses to pay for‘h‘is paper. and allows it. to run on year after year without reâ€" mittng the amount is about mean enough to allow his name to figure in the list of black shéep. without feeling the least shame upon is: having so .prominent a place as the columns of a newspaper to rest on. Perhaps he is so unwed to see- ing his name in print that. be rather glories in his shame than otherwise. M cssrs White & 00., wholesale laceâ€"l men, of Toronto, made an assignment.‘ on Saturday last. The direct liabilities ofthc firm are 390,000, and indirect. liabilities $804300. Although the skylo of'lhe firm was' White & (50,, it was‘ composed “only: of Mr. Alfred, Reeves, who has gonorlo Europe for the purfiose of making arabgemnts’with his credi- tors whd' 1m):- prinoipfly in England. The difficul‘tfseems to be too much credit and heavy buying. We sin- cercly trust satisfactory arrangements can be madewith his creditors. It'apâ€" pears the same party was in trouble in 1879, when he obtained an extension of tune. It seems other how were reâ€" ported in trouble likewise, but no h‘ 18 we write, there is no foam for the rumors. ' Every one must. regret and be sorry for the financial troubles of their fellow- mcn, becauseV-every one, .more or less, living in the community, éufi‘er to a cerâ€" tain extent with the ,merchant or trader who, per-Ixnpmthnish no fault .of his, has to suspend paymt. We pity the man who glories in the troubles or down~ full of even his greatest quel’by. James Mason, one of the members of the Toronto Library Board, has tendered his resignatien. He finds fault with the appointments ofthe librarian and first assistant. He therefore washes his hands clear of the whole concern, and re- signs. Whether Mr Mason is doing the proper and judicious thing is for him to say. But it appears to us that he ought to have stuck by the ship, and made the best of n badbargain, if such there was, and not have-deserted the Board. It is more than probable that other reasons influenced him as well as those given. The free library is going to be a costly business before the citizens :are done with it. * We sincerely hope the benefits to be'derir'c'd from it will mor’ethan com- densate the outlay. We” police bv"‘1he World," that the ycople of Toronto are getting sick .of the Salvauonists. 1 The other night they paraded on Queen Street, and obstruct.â€" cd tlmn‘idewalk-s-to such an extent that there was at anytime likelihood of being a big disturlmnée. Oily: ‘0; the Salvaâ€" tionisls w‘ns quite apngilist. 'iu hisfivay, peeling off and eligllenging-‘any two 70f the large crowd to stand before him, but 1112 great unwashed showed more railed!) 0nd sblise, if not. christian forbearaueqby. refusing‘LQ’; have rainy- thing lodo with him. . his likely he will have the chance at playing the roll ofa martyr, as the police tool: his name for a mum interview. ' ‘ . .l ,» . l - seas. , home remath‘a fads are brought The Reeve in the chair. meabeu all out in theibluelbo‘ok 6h tfiminaljatxsâ€" present. tics of the 'Dbmihioh-Ioi 1881?; Jointly “$132132: :séfizdmewng m“. M: issued frown?" Departmer 0f Agriflflf‘ Mr Cool: moved, seclmded by Mr Redman" ture. ,Only 16 of the ‘4) ‘pérsobfi gharge’d lha’t the Treasurer-be and is hereby nulhbr" ‘ will) murder were muvigtpd’ » mid ‘th‘gflized to pay the following. road accoumg, ‘ whole of these lfi'were. from rural dis- 1!!“ “We “Wingbeflfiéfl‘fifd ‘0, by the tricmk;_..,fbmfof:‘hem_.;b6’mged to the .savsha‘l fp‘ad Commussxonerqm lhelnespect: 3 v 37-.» . p v‘ -' we :sncs:-- ‘ :8'TRIS“???if’fighugfltgid‘??estr’ District No 2,7'I‘Vh‘os Playler for atone, W0 9. “3,1 "bus n z a“ V0 0 ; 9 $23.00 aKeys-JL Hulleu, road acmper, $9; labormg. N me of them were marnea, Robe”, kqwnuâ€"ee gravehgszsoi Thm Rid. and seven wer’e single. Nine were 1111- dell,‘ drgwing stone and plank, $18.00 ; Jos. able to read, and seven had received an Maxwell. repairing bridge, $3.00. elemeqta-ry: education; Fourteen were MT Mano?" “0°”de by MT WEN!“- Camdién by bitmy‘énénngfish; and We I_noved that. the assessment of Jacob W111 v of the 9,575 convictionsvfor drunken)!“ mama 353 No 36 and Placed on .3 B. (or 5,238) were in thefroviuce of Oh~ No 29_ . tario,r3,027 were married, am! 393 ' UThe Councilmen adjourned till Tuesdaf, widoWeg. ~ Thé‘eonfictions ofhll" [finds V101!) July next, to meet at 10 a. m. for 1881 Were 29.209, as against28,209 V j m I for 14880:: iTheig'ijr‘eraJens "m I881 in A He‘rq R°c°mm°"d’“°"' ammo name-a sum, 09.6 mm llénizbhz.‘iaa°as:fdizҤazfi' m: V , ‘ ' ‘ V . -. .. . ~ - ‘ - ‘ t‘qe‘samejeal 1“ 9mm”; ‘I‘ew En)?“ With great. benefit It a lmgerxng coagplum.’ 319;, @1326. Beyaré _Is_.au§_, 3mm!) and adgsthathe would gladly recomhead’ Coluinbia, Manitoba and the Northwest; iTt'o-ifi: We 91m}: 3571mm. N 0 7705' T0 8 UBSCRIBERS. Siék :of'mhé 'salvaciahists. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Rough on Subscribers. Rlchmond HIII. Ont; Business Troubles. The Free lerary. The Bobcnygeon Independent has dis-V covered that the dvys of protection in the United States are numbered. The same. thing has been discovered by free traders regularly every five minutes during the past twenty years. But the Indepen- dent has ample reason to be sure of it this time. The reason is found in the price of matches in the great. republic. The United States Government imposes a duty of 35 per cent on foreignâ€"made matches, and the Independent says, the bloated monopolists who make matches in the States, add this 35 per cent to the price, and force the consumer to pay that. much more for his matches than he would have to pay under free trade regulations. This imposition is what is going to kill American protection. You see, this terrible 35 per cent. might make a differ- ence of a whole cent a year to the aver- .age American, and an industrious smoker 1might. possibly enrich the match making imonopolist to the full extent of five cents , during the same period. When this lfrightt’ul result is considered, it is evident l that American protection must go. Is the world getting worse '1’ is often in the thoughts if not expressed in wor s The other day a negro was arrested in Boston for setting fire to the Bridgeâ€" water almshouse. He acknowledged to having carried a match for years to ac- complish his purpose. He gloricd in the deed, and threatened if he got the chance. to burn the town. He deserves to be fed on bread and water the remain- der ofhis natural life, and to be made crack stones with a sledge hammer, for recreation. The World is down on the “esquire” business. it thinks the plain christian and surnames are enough in writing: of most men, and the M r. confers sufiicicnt dignity upon any man addressed. The World isuabout right. It is perfectly sickening the way and tor the extent this csquire busmess is carried to. Some men are so full of shoddy and bad taste that they so far forget them-â€" selves as to write their own name with the esquire after it. Some Grit. papers are asking the ques- tion “Do we want In Gomnor General '3" Other questions might. be I asked. For example. Do we Want Dent-Governors of the Provinces ‘? Do we want. annual sessions of the Provincial Legislatures 7 Do we want big County Councils as well as big Towaship- Councils? Do we Want the efforts of our best men maligned in the supposed interest of party 7 What do we want, anyway 7 ' Council it was decided to accept Purl:â€" dalo in place of Yorkville, as a Model School location, provided the M inister of Education seconded the nrrangemen t. We learn that Hon. Mr Hardy, Acting Minister in the absence of Hon. Mr. Crooks, has given concurrence. Newmarket P. 0. Savings Bank. flowed by Mr Reaman, m‘onded by Mr. Gook, 11m! lhe Assessment Roll as received. bcdiufll paaaed by the court, and certified by Ihe C'lyei-k is 56 pissed, and that it shall be valid and binding on all parties con-- cerned.'homilhslandin shy error or defect committed in Or rega ing said Roll. The Court'ndjourned Sine Die. The Council then metrfor general basin 9983. BobcrbCameI‘on, Thomas Hilliard, Jr., wrongly entered ‘on R011 as owner ; Robert Cumero'n, Wm, Hilliard wrongly entered on Roll on owner; Robt. Cameron, Jae. Hill-- iurd, wrongly entered on Roll as owner ; P. Patterson. J. P Martin to be entered on Roll for 5 acre assessed to him ; P Patter-- son, Mathew Boynton to be entered on Roll for i acre assessed to him 5 John Craddock. Samuel Breddle removed and left. premises asseased for; John McBride. aelfto-be enter- ed as owner of west half lot 22, con 7 ; R. T. McRride, self to be entered as owner of west half lot 22. con. 7 ; Thos. Fielding, lflf entered In wrong Municipality)? year ending 30th June ,isv816,364, This is .not. so bad for Newmarket. We published last week a statement of the Richmond Hill P. 0 Savings Bank for the half year ending 30th June. [883. We have enquired of the Postmaster. and learn that the annual business for the past two years is as follows :â€"â€"Total deposits up‘to 30th June, 1883. $217,â€" 557 ; deposits in year 1882, $24,651 ; deposits from July lst, ’82 to June 30th, ’83., 826,7!8. Thus it. would appear that there is a larger amount depo'site-l in our modest little P. 0. Savings Bank than that of‘the ambitious town of New- market. The members of the Council of the Mu» nicipalitv of Vaughan met at the Town Hall on Tuesday. the mm of June,- al 10 a. m. as an adjnnrned Court of Revision. District No 2, Time Playler for atone, £23.00 i Keys-JE'HHUeu, road acinper, $9 ; Robert. kowntree gravel, $8.180 ; Thos. Rid- dell,‘ drgwing stone and plank, $18.00 ; J05. Maxwell, repairing bridge, $3.00. The Era of the 6th inst. says that the» amount of deposixs in the NW!â€" market Post Ofiicg Savings BaAnik‘foigffe The lieevo in the chair, member‘s all pre_s9nt. Mr Cook moved, seconded by Mr Resign!) ‘thzit the Treasurer!» and is hereby author-- .ized to pay the following road accoums, ‘gh‘e mine hav‘ingbeen named to by the slivers] toad Commissioners in their xespect- ive districts :-- ' ' ‘ The proceedings of [ant cpurt were read, amino" {uglier} approvcg. "HE f3fi;&'i}.§’£§}éifé wéifie “heard and dispoged of :â€" ‘ Mr Malloy. seconded by M r Webster, moved that the assessment of Jacob Will v iams be changed from the fourth to the fifth to... also that his statute labor In re» m‘dvedftm RiB No 36 and placed on «R B. No 29. » ' “The Councilmen adjourned till Tuesday, 101!) July nexl, to meet at 10 a. ‘m. At. the late session of the County Vaughan Council. On Tuesday, 3rd inst, the Lord Bishop of the Diocese administered lhe Rite of Confirmation in St. Mary’s Church. Richmond Hill. The service Was delivered by Rev. A. W. Spragge, B. A., rector of Newmarket, and the‘ lessons Were read by Rev. E H Mussen, M. A, Incumbent of Aurora,~ who also acted as his Lordship’s chaplain.- The service being held in the afternoon the attendance was not large, but those present entered into it very heartily. This was especially true of the choir. which, under the skillful leadership of Miss Campbell, the talented organist, chanted the canticlel and sang the hymns with much taste and precision. The Bishop and other clergy were sump tnously entertained at the delightful res- idence of J. Arnold, Esq., lay delegate to the Diocesan Synod. In the evening a similar service Wasl held at Trinity Church. Thor‘nhill. The; attendance was at. least six or seven times as large as that at St. Mary’s, and the number of confirmces, (notwithstanding that several were kept away by sickness) exactly nine times greater. The Bishop’s address to the candidates was admirable in every respect. Evening prayer was said by Rev. W. W Bates, B. A., who also acted as chaplain. Miss Slmnklin, daughter ofthe late lamented Rector of the parish, presided at the organ with her well-known ability; and the musical portion of the service was rendered with a heartiness and accuracy not often witâ€" nessed in a church. Before and after church several of the parishioners, inâ€" cluding Messrs. Langstafi and Ellstonc, churchâ€"wardens, met his Lordship at ten and supper at the Rectory ; and were all charmed with his kindness and urbanity. Do Not be Decewed'. In these times of quack medicine rdver-- lisements everywhere, it is trulv gratifying to find one remedy that is worthy of praise, and which really does as recommended Electric Biners will do as recommended. They invariably cure Stomach and Liver Complaima. Diseases of lhe Kidneys and Urinary dimoullies. We Imow whereof we speak, and can readily any, viva them- a lrial. Sold at fifty cemn a bottle by H. E. Law. A new moon and beautiful weather. which we have been blessed with these last few dawn, seems to have cheered up a good many, especially the farmers and gardeners, ( and we might say all hands and the cook. with the exception ofa few of our "Echo" Lacrosse boys, who say the article which appeared in the Liberal last week, about the shabby way the “Young Canadians” of Richmond Hill were treated by them. is a falsehood from beginning to end. They say ‘they only played about 15 minutes, when they were put ofl" the field, as it was wanted for other games.’ Now. the truth of the matter was. the game lasted for near- ly an hour, between fouls, fights, &c., and as the "Echos" were pressing the “Young Canadians” for all they were worth. and a little more too, one of the latter threw the ball over the fence, which our boys say is an old trick oftheirs, for the purpose of having a rest, and at the same time four of the Hill team went. to the Judges and asked for the game to he stepped. Now what was that for ’I Can they deny doing this 7 An "Echo" told me he had it from one of the parties as true. and could also ' have the names published if required. In, regard tohaving founplayers from Bolton club, the players from Boltmmio uothelonn to'any club, so I am informed. “The “Young Canadians" moot say much about that. as I believe they once called on some of the Woodbridge boys to help them in a match at Aurora. The “Eelios” say they used the Hill team in a manner far superior to that in which they were used while visiting Richmond Hill a short time ago. They met the Club when they came to the village which was not done at the Hill ; had dinner wrtb them, and. I believe, treated the!) as well as they kuefi how. As I said before. let the Clubs meet again, on neutral ground, and see which is boss. That will be the best way to settle the matter. 'l'hen sister Woody and sister Richy Hilly can shake hands, and say it is a shame we should be qum-relling about a small piece of rubber shinnied around with a stick. Alitt'e article I forgot to mention in the firaxpart of my letter, in regard to tho La" crasae boys’ expenses. What expense; do they want in playing a‘ return match 7' They have, I believe. sent in a bill of 810. Our boys paid their expenses while here. and I lhink that 15 all any lean: eXpects, unfl all our boys got while an the Hill. Wallace BrSs are decorating the outside of lheir more with fresh paint. We would like to see others follow suit. Business seem. brisk all around. Woodbridgeg July 1011:. 1883. Altfthe church of the Redeemerih ‘ Bipor street, bn Jury 4th. .Mr. J 0th CanaVan. bur- nster, and Miss Virginia Caroline Lester, daughter of Mr W . H. Lester (-fthe custom home, were married by Rev Septimua Jon; the rectm. assisted by Rey. H Muasen. of Aurora. The, church was well filled with Indigs, The bridesmaids Were, the, Missea‘ Margaret Estella Lester and Hattie Bell; Lester, sisters of the brirle, while E. ‘; fasten and‘C. L‘. Fol-zuson, barrister-Ms law, acted as groomsmeu. The 'church‘ choir furnished some nice,music, and were each presented with a boquet, by thé groom. After the wedding breakfast at the residence of the bride’s father. the happy coublo left for Europe, via. New York. The heavy rain of Saturday ,did conaid- arable havoc around our village, destroying gardens and cutting up fine streets m a good many places, which should be seen after ‘at once by we proper authorities. Who are they The Foresters have enough money 11an toikee? _1_bem Vin cigarefor a year. The G006 Templara s y they are going to have a grand demonstration here, some time m August, to make up for lost time on July 2nd. The schools are now closed for six waeks holiday. and our vange, which is well nup- rplied wilh children, is kept pretty hvely through the day. . . Tuesday was Division Court dumb-His Honor Judge Macdouza" on the Bench. Quite a» number of cases on hand. A jury case lasted lill afler dinner. When maxim": being selected rupon _wb‘gb{:_16 build the poorhome, thu presenm loci/(M v'ma strongly recommended, owing 101259 sup 1y of water said to be adjacent mSh: me how told fhat a lgrgq 7.1 _.v_. The Orangemeu are preparing for a. Big day on Thursday. The Hotels are doing likrwxse. p I 1 “went. '3“;ng in. w.- . "hmldmg. a! 52' yea me dry 53380.2 sets 1m isu Woodbridge J ottingat‘ (From our own Correspondent) Confirmation. M-” mg?» money on REMEMBER the Strawberry Festival in the Lecture Room of the Presbyterian Church, this (Thursday) evening, eon- mencing at 7 o’clock. PRACTICEâ€"A practice game of La» crease will take place on the Fair Grounds, in this village, on Saturday evemng next, between the “lnvincibles” of Patterson, and the “Young Gana - dians.” The ball will be faced at 6.30. Admission free. Brannon» LODGE, No, 23. A. F. & A. M., will meet on Monday evening next, 16th inst, at 8 o’clock, p. m. THE NORTH Winnâ€"Tho York Farmers' Colonization Company paid the Government on the 30:}: of June, $3,000 as homestead and pre-emption. This sum represents nearly 200 settlers, and evidences great success for the colâ€" onization scheme and the Company. C. M. Cmmcn FESTIVAL â€"A large number were in attendance at the Straw- berry Feetiml held in the Vestry of the C. M. Church, in ‘his village, on Wed-- nesdny evening last. The strawberries Were served in abundance. and seemed to be heartily enjoyed by both old and young. The receipts amounted to about 825. Summon Pornoâ€"A suggestion might be taken from the following by the officers of the Richmond Hill Me- chanic’s institute :-â€"Wednesday, 18th inst, is Uxbridge civic holiday, and on that day the Mechanic's Institute have an excursion to Lindsay and Sturgeon Point, one of the most picturesque spots in Canada. Ample preparations have been made by the committee, and those availing themselves of this excursion, m’ny expect a very pleasant time. GRAND SUCQEss.â€"-Thc strawberry and Ice Cream Festival, held at the res. idence of J. Brown, Esq, on Saturday evening last, was successful in every way, notwithstanding the damp and chilly weather. The ladies supplied the pro- visions in abundance. which were 1n the extreme, and the numbed-rice were punished in a manner, by the huge crowd present, which indicated that they were “too delicious for anything.” The proceeds. after all expenses were paid, amounted to about $30. ’ ' CARD or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTâ€"The Teachers of the Public Schools in this village, desire to acknowledge their sin- cere thanks to the parents and friends of the pupils of the difi‘erent departments, 1 for their kind assistance in providing re ‘fresbments; and in carrying out «he :Ir-s rangemente of their pic nic on Tuesday llast '; to Mr John Palmer for the use of his beautiful grove, and also to the mem- ‘bers of the Richmond Hill Cornet “and, who kindly gave their services, and- onâ€" livened the proceedings of the evening by lseveral ebomc selections of music.‘ A STRAWBERRY ~Fnsnvu..â€"The ladies in Connection with the C M Church in the Village of 'l'bomhill, intend havâ€" ing a strawberry festival in the Viotoi'in Hall, on Tuesday evening next, 1711! inst, commencing at 6 o'clock. After the fest-ital a grand concert will be given at which the following, with other well- knomx talent. will take part :â€"-Mr. Mummery, of London: England, and Mr J. Sheppard. Choice music will be fur- nished by the chon‘. Proceeds in aid of Church organ. Admission 20 cents. Tnmenmmcn Assochrion.â€"- On Friday evening last, a meeting in conâ€" neotion With the Church of England Tem perinoe Association wanlmeld in Thornâ€" ‘ hill. The attmdanee was very good indeed, Rev. W. W. Bates presided, and two admirable addresses were given by Rev. D. Hague, M..A., of St. Jame’s Cathedral, Toronto, and Mr. Hoyles, B. A;. of the parish of St. Stephen, Sever‘ Id of those present became members, of the Association), and a meeting is to be called shortly for the purpose of organâ€" iuing a Branoh'for the parish. A vote 31' thanks was given heartily and unaniv to the gentlemen for their excel- Int-Mes. and also to the Smetees ' five to! the schemata. 'T-h‘e FIRE Mnmmo.-â€"The Fire Brigade met in the Council Chamber, on Friday evening last, when nearly all the members were present. Messrs. Duncan, W Ur- quhart, F Brillinger and E Brillinger were nominated and accepted as members of the Brigade. After ennsidnnble dis-- cussion, it was moved and seconded that a day be set apart as a holiday for the Brigade, and it was decided that the day of amusements be on our Civic Holiday. The following persons were appointed to not an a Committee to make all necessary arrangements zâ€"Mess‘rs J. Duncan, B. Redditt, W. Pugsley, P. G. Sevnge. J. Sanderson, J McConnell. 0. Mason,- and H A Nicholle. The meeting then ad- journed. Fms'r CLAss.â€"'l‘he Strawberry Fes- tival and concert, held in the C. M. Church at Maple, on Tuesday evening last, was first-class in every respect. The strawberries were served by the ladies in excellent style, and the Concert was the best that has taken place in that village for sometime. The Misses Reid and Mr Mumlnery, of Thoruhill, gave several beautiful songs, and Mr Fax, of Toronto, in his humorous songs and rccitations, was a whole concert in him- self. A large crowd was present, many young ladies and gentlemen from this village going over, and a handsome sum was realized. DESTRUCTIVE “RAIN STORMâ€"The heary rain of Saturday last, done con- siderable damage in Toronto, turning the streets into small rivers, and the roadways and block pavements being considerably damaged. Holes were made, in some places, large enough to receive a span of horses. The rainâ€" fallof the last two months has been greater, on an average, than we have had for some years back. This month has also set in with considerable ram, but we trust, however. that we are about over with the Wet spell, for at least a reasonable time, so that the farmers can get; to work with their haying. mew; films then closed by singina the Nation: Mthem. a HEAD Reynolds new advertisement. LOCAL ITEMS. Tm: Wednesday afternoon closing movement in Bradford, has collapsed, through‘severfl of the merchants adâ€" .mitting customers by the back door during the hours business was supposed to be suspended. Scuoot. Pm-Nm.-On Tuesdayl afternoon last, a picnic was held in Mr. Palmer's beautiful grove in connection with our public schools, and was in every way a decided success. At the appoint ed time, 2 o’clock. the puptls of the three departments, about 200 in number, were called together by the principal, Mr. McMahon, formed in procession in the school yard, and marched in good form to the pic nic grounds,â€"about- a quarter of a mile distant,-under the command of Capt. McConnell. On reaching the grove and receiving orders from the Captain to disperse, one could not imagine a gayer or livelier collection , of youthful faces than was there present- lcd Swinging, croquet, football, and lvarious other amusements formed the sports for the afternoon, and from the" fervent manner in which all appeared tol ‘ take part, we feel confident all enjoyed‘ themselves to their hearts content.‘ About 5 o’clock the pupils were again called together, and partook of an excel- lent repast which had been bountifltlly provided, and althuogh they proved themselves to possess good appetites, it was found that more than enough had been provided for them. and for the large number of visitors who had assent bled and taken part in the amusements, s well as the younger folk. During the evening the Richmond Hill , Band: cheerfully responded, and by their excel- lent music added greatly to the enjoy- ment of the day. Free of charge: All persons sufl‘ming fmm Coughs, Calda Asthma, Bronchitis, Loss of Voice or any affection of lhe Throat and Lungs, are re- quested Io call at R. E. Law’s Drug Store and get a Trial Bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. mm: or CHARGE which will conviLCe them of its wonderful merits and show what a regular dollar-him bottle Will do, ' Ixnvsrnut. Homo-4A melancholy acci-o dent occurred at the Home during Solar-'- 3 day night oflnst week. A Woman named Mary Richardson. of Maple, Township of Vaughan, who occasionally had file '0“:- sanity. took very had last week. The‘other inmates being somewhat frightened of her when in this condition she was renioVed to the room where the Sunday whine it held, and comfortably put to bed Suturdny even-- ing. To prevent. her from doing any dam- age her hands were tied with a soft cord. her feet tied with a sheet and then tied down in bed by n coverlid across the body. but during the night. she worked herself loose and went over to the wmdow so quiet ly that no one hemd her. About 5 o’clock on Sunday morning Mr Irwin, on going out of the back door. found thnt she had ihllen lout oi the window, a distance of 23 feet and had evidently been killed instsntly. The back part of the head was slightly crushed in, and the blood had dotted from both ears. but. no bones. were broken. When to her right mind the was a very affectionate and noble-hearted woman. Her friends removed the body on Monday. and- interred her in the Methodist burying ground ‘st Maple. The Auditing Committee met on Tuesday and passed the sevvral accounts. The contracts having expired for supplying provisions, the Brand and Meat contracts were renewed at the some role and part at tthe groceries, excellent satisfaction having been given. Barley “ ' Oats. Peas . Rye do . so Dressed Hovsmer 100 m... 8 25 Beat,hind annex-3,1)” 1w ms o 00 Mutton, by he (unease, per 100 ma... 0 00 Chickens, per pair ..... . 35 Ducks, per brace 50 gaggeth ....... o 33 u: e euo BI“.th .yg tub dairy... Eggs. 129311. doz Potato“. per bag Apples per barre . Omons, per bag Cabbage. per doz..; gelery. per do_zA Burdock BIOod Bitters Cures mofula. erysipelas. salt rhenm, 'piles and all Minors 0! the blood. Cmoa dysâ€" pepsi‘l. Hvir complaint. biliou‘sness, comm paliml. drops}, kidney complaint; headache net-venue”, female weakness and general debility, when used i‘n li‘m‘e. Houowu’s Om’ruuxr AND Ptt.t.s.â€"Dur- ing every break of wintry weather exertions should be made by the nfliicted to recover health before unremitting cold and trying storms set in. Throat ailments, _ coughs, wheezings, nethmatical affections, shortness of breath, morning nausea, and accumulaâ€" tion: of phlegm can readily be removed by rubbing this fine derivative Ointment twice a day upon the chest and neck Bolloway’s treatment is stroneg recommended with the view of givmg immediate ease. prevent- ing prospective danger, and etfecting perâ€" manent relief. These all‘importnnt ends his Ointment Ind Pills can accomplish, and will surely prevent insidious diseases from fastening on the constitution to disblay themselves afterwards in those disastrou- forme that will probably embitter life till death itself is almost prayed for. TOR ONT( ) ,- Tnunsbu, July 12, 1883. mucus A-r nnMEM’ WA'GGONS Wheat full. new. pet bush ..... ....a o 99 Spring 510 .. Turn! 8. per bog . Cane . per do geatsnper bag_ Beats,pex bag .. 9112,5311». or bug Hay pot. um , Straw per, ton. Wool var 1b.... Bucklen's Arnie; Salve.» Tm: Bar Sun: in lhe World for Cuts, Bruises, Soles, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Teuer, Chapn’ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all.Skjin Empiions, and positive: ly cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by R. E. an The Crops In West York- A World man had a talk yesterday With Mr N. Clarke Wallace, the popular M. P. for west York, who was in the city on’ Bus-r ness. Mr Wallace says the recent mina have not damaged the crops many extent, and that the harvest will be a good on: if the present fine weather continues. CANAVAN~IIEBTER-0n Wednesday. 4th inst, at the Church of the Redeemer, Toronto by the Rev.Septimus J ones, M. A., assisted by the Rev. E. Home Mussen. B. A.,ol Aurom,John Cancun, Esq" Barrister at Law, to Virginia cmliqelupoqug @ughter 01M: W. H. Lester. LOCAL ITEMS. érwfiei’fiij'e‘sfi'h Cdi’tfiiaib. Tbionto THE MARKETS Newmarket. 1’3 03 6 00 l7 1'! SUMMER Prints AT COST. Ready-made Clot‘lgigg GETTING", BARGAINS I Gloves AT COST. Hats AT COST. AS WE ARE BOUND NOT TO CARRY Underwear AT COST. Lace Curtains AT COST Parasols A ANY SUMMER (goof-us (Wyn, THE PUBLIC MAY ‘bEPuN-D 0N 3'. Regatta Shirts AT COST Linen 8c Alpaca, COats * ., AT COST. Dress Goods AT COST. GRAND GOGDS ! PRQM AT'GOST.