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Th’=0enservatives, no doubt, are bad enough, ‘aflhe'same time, they do not profeld‘tO‘be pure, holy and unadulter-z ated, the same as some othetl folk we could‘mention. They do not put on a cloak of purity to hide their short com- ings.~ One Would almost suppose, that no‘ “ some nlonz‘John and lots of money to put dorm,” bribery and corruption ever ranked in the lines of the Reform Part§;.-;:It is,'~hut little that can be said in favor of one side more‘thnn another in the mattervof corruption, they all do it, and we cannot, but repeat our conâ€" viction that the time has come when election canvassing for votes must be ended; The-Dominion Heuse at its next meeting, we trust',‘ will so change the law that in this respect all canvassing at elections will be considered as against the law. Will -Mr Mowatt show his willingness to adopt this system at the next meeting of the Assembly,if he does, we will'then confess that we have, some faith in his desire to see purity of etc:â€" tions faithfully carried out. It may be said, it is all Very well to change the law, but the next;thing is to adopt such means as will ensure the faithful carry~ ing out of such a law. No ' doubt, trouble may he connnected with a proper fulfilment of such a change, but time and experience will complete a change that on all hands must be cansidered necessary. ‘That bribery is the result of canvassing; and trouble, annoyance 1 a waste of time and money, the result of ‘ briberyall must admit. form press urge the altering of the law in this respect. If, they are honest in Will the Re- ‘ their denunciation of bribery and cor-1 ruption they will do so. Now is the time. Let the Globe lead 03'. In Halifax, N. 8., the city school Board has recommended all the teachers in the Public Schools to give instructions as far’ns practicable from Dr Richard-â€" sons Temperance lesson book, to all pupilsunder their charge. The council of Public instruction for the Province, has placed this book on the list of books recommended for the use of teachers, and the trustees of ‘schools are requested as far its possible, to place a copy of this manual on the teacher’s desk, with other lessons of reference, This is a step in the right direction. It cannot but do gbod to the rising generation. Educate the children in regard to the true character and result: ofintoxieants and in after yours when they come to manhood, in all probaâ€" bility lhe‘lesson so taught will bear good fruit. . We hope to see this work intro- duced into the schools of Ontario. The farcical policy of hiring inform- ers to catch unlicensed dealers in liquor, and those who are licensed in breaking of the Crooks’ Act, is to be continued, according to an advertisement for such, published by Inspector Dexter. That, ofiicialbired two young men to do such demoralizing work, and the result was, I that they reported to him that they had caught certain parties, which report turned out to be false. He then prose- cuted them for obtaining money from him by fnle pretenses. but failed to con- vict them. One of the grand juries of last year. enteredta strong protest against the system, as having a demoralizing ten- dency on-the informers, and the comâ€" munity generally. A man, named George Albert Mason, made lots of money in this city for years,by catching such offenders. and then blackmailing them into buying him ofi for less than it would cost them to go to court. The proper way to suppress such illicit trafic is by means of the police office, as is the case in British cities and American ones. It is said, Cheif Constable Draper has got an absurd idea into his head that it would demorahze the policemen. The law abiding licensed dealers, who~ pay heavy taxes towards the maintenance of the police force, should interview the police commissioners on this matter.â€" Trru-(h. * The Free Press aayszâ€"‘f'rhé fact. that. none of the bribera in chief who invaded Muskoka, could be found when wanted to give evidence in the Election trial, in, in itselfla proof of the nefarious nxeangipmpioyed by the Conservatives}? Is the" only instantaneous relief for Neural- gia Toothache Headache etc; Rubbing a‘ few drops briskly is all that is needed.‘ No taking nauseous medicines for weeks butane minute's application regnoye‘fiflll Rain Jam! minute’s apglication remoyefi all pain and Fm prp've ‘t agreat galue of Kramfa _ Fluid Ugh-thing.- TQenty-five centipnr baffle at" £1. Sanderson & Sons’ Drug Store. Ne. ~;'"'§3r$216‘1i3;1iaié: Th6 aw; prinde on aneh paper denotes the timo‘wlon the subscription expires. His Excellency. the Governor Genet» 3-! has been pleased to make the followâ€" ing appointments in the department of the Secretary of State of Canada, at Ottawa; on the 4th inst, the appoint- ment being Archibald Evans, of Cheet- er, in the County of Lnnenburg, in the Province of Nova Scots.- Esquire, to be Harbor M nsterfor the Pt'n't’éf Chester, in the' said Province, and on *the 23rd of August, DaVi’d Nathaniel Black, of Tor- ontoi in’th'we Province of Ontario, gentle- man, was appointed -to be Landing Wait: er and Searcheriin Her Majesty’s Cus- toms. ' Btoxiesvâ€"‘Chifiesi fiafion Bargainsâ€"mu} &, G) THURSDfiYi “SEPT. HHEW ,‘AILVERTEE’E iviiéfiifl‘ééa "Wit 93m: gnaw. Eifomz rosy/2301013333; Q Richmond Hill. Ont. Let us have a. Change. Kram's Fluid Lightmhg. ‘rrenm’m Move.â€" 13, I 1883; Velma. 26. The Public School Trustees of Newâ€" market have adopted the Campbell series of Readers at its last meeting. We also notice that the Acting Minister of Edn- cation reports in favor of the same series. of Readers being used in the Normal and other schools of the Province. Our Trustees, we hope, will not be in a hurry to change the present readers now in use in the public schools here. Let them wait a. little longer. Experience thus can be obtained of how the matter works in other places. The long continued, though highly in. teresting debate on the question of Methodist Union has been brought to a close at the Conference in Belleville, by the adoption of the basis of Union by a vote of 123 to 38. An amendment by Rev. Dr Williams of practically shelving the question was previously voted down by 40 to 117. Conaghy ; 2nd L'Bailey (I: C Matthews. Putting the stone, J. Gordon. Quoit Mulch, James Greenwood. Boya’ race, 100 yds. under 16, lat John Gray ; 2nd, Alfred Wright. Boys‘ race, 100 yds.. under 8 years, lst, W. Savage; 2nd, M. Wilson. The Silver Cup which was competed. for between the Orillia and Richmond Hlll Lu- crosse Clubs, and won by lhe latter. was pnrchasrd through Mr A L. Skeele, of this village, and persons desirous of seeing the Cup can do so by calling at his Jewellry Store. The Greatest Healing Compound. is a preparation of carbolic acid, vaseline and aerate called McGregor dz Payke’s Cal-bone Carats. I: will cure Any sore, cut burn or bruise when all other preparations fail. Call at H. Sanderson dz Sons' Drug Store and gets package. Twenty-five cents is all it costs. - W. Storey J; A. Linklater. 100 yd. race, open to Firemen, Int, 0. Brown ; 2nd, 100 yd race, open to Apprentice Firemen. 1M, 0. Brawn ; 2nd, John Piper. Half mile race, 15!. C Stong; 2nd W Arm-- alrong. 100 yd. race, open to all, let, '0 Stong ; 2nd “I. Armamng. Bell race, 0. Brawn. Throwing lacrosse ball, J: McCormghy. Three-legged race, Int J. Palmer 8; F. Mc- The following books will be sent by mail free of postage, on receipt of cash :â€" Dr Smith‘s small Latin English Dictionary $2.30 AnthonesLntin English 6: English Latin “ 3.00 Select Orationes of M. I. Cicero .................. 1.60 Sullivan’s Geographngeneralized with map .75 Spalding’s English xteracure .............. .75 Harkness‘ First Greek ...... ,80 “ Latin Grammar .80 " Introductory Latm.. .60 Arnold’s First and Second Latm .80 Outlines of Natural History" . Mechanics, by Tomlinson .35 Maxwell's Militia? Series ..... .35 Elements of Alge rs. by London .60 First Book of Anatomy, 6n: .......... .36 Byerson's Lessons on Agriculture"... Pillars First Steps in Classical Geograph \Vhlfie's Xenophon Book V... . .. We agree with the Flesherton Adâ€" vance on the School .Boook question, and consider it an outrage on the part of th! educationalists at Toronto to authorize two series of readers. Anybody with a grain of common sense can see that there will be no end to the strife between the rival publishing houses. .Hed only one of these series been authorized, no one could have raised any great. objections ; but as it is, a great mistake has been made, which will be a constant source of nnnoygnoc and irritation to the public. Pnzes Awarded on our Civic Holiday. The following is the list of gamés and uuccessful prize-winners, in our Civic Holi- day program ;-- 200 yd. race. [at T Younge ; 2nd G Savage. Hosenrace. 1st, 0 Trgnch d- J Piper; 2nd, THERE is one path open to woman that they have not apparently recognized. An intelligent woman ought to he ‘ specially aduptiefl to the position of'e drnguist’l clerk. She it neat. precise. careful. and not being likely to acquire the habit of taking nip. either from the bottle labelled with a Latin 1: :in the store, or whiskey straight with- ofiis 1m liable to give arsenic for arrow root; or strychm'a for alum. The service! require littleh the direction of hysical strength} and the position ought to e one agreeableboth to her and her employer. Virgin Eneid “ II Czesar “ IV Belchor'a Latin Prose ...... Dunu's Bellum Britannicu Smith's Hydrostaticu,,. Roscoe‘s Chemistry ...... Collier’s Events of Hissor Whatoly’s Eiements of R etonc .......... Shaka em's Tragedy of Julius Canaan: Latin e_xt_s with uotes......4.......... Elementary Station by H. Smith Cicero Pro Archie. ...... Virgil’s Eclogues anm’e Roche ......... . The Animal Kingdom A Smm CURE pol! SUIMER Com-anu. ~Pr‘ocure from your drug-gist one‘BH. cent bottle of Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Hraw- berry. and use accordi'ug to directions.“ It" isihfnllible for Dinrrhma; Cholera~ Max'an Canker of‘tbe Bromfi'eh ma Bm‘veh, ané Ch‘olel‘n IManlum--. 233 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Sept. 3rd, 1883. SiR,-â€"Having been instructed by the Ontario Government to make certain inquiries relative to the desirability of treeâ€"planting and forest preservation. I should be much obliged lif you would send me word if any plane tatinns of forest trees have been estab~ lished in your neighborhood, whether only a few trees or many, as even the ex. periment or a solitary tree is valuable. Also, if you happen to know or can read lly ascertain, when such Were planted, what varieties have been found to thrive best, and on what soils, and what method of planting has been used. I may vsbe passing your way. and would be glad 'to see and inquire personally into any im- provements of the sort ; but circumâ€" stances‘may forbid this, and a line from you would be valuable in the meantime. At the same time. I would gladly know whether, in your neighborhood, any change in rainfall, or drying up of creeks or rivers, seems to have followed the clearing of the forest. An early answer will greatly assist. Yours truly, R. W. Phipps, Clerk of Preservation of Forests Ontario. Mr Phipps is sending out above cir- aculars, and it would be as well, if any of our readers could send him infer- matiou, to further his work. Address School Books Cheap. HERALD STORE. Richmond Hill. .75 .75 .35 .40 Smnox Faun-The Annual Illumina" tion and Feast in connection with the ‘Child- ren of Peace’ at Sharon, came off'on Fri-- day and Saturday evening, of last week, end was well attended. The services in monnection therewith were conducted by Elder W. Peer, an were listened to with wired attention by those assembled: We mienmd that upwards of 350 partaok of t the very excellent dinner always provided upon these occasions. m_, __._ , Of far more importance than fine National Policy or the Irish Question is the question of reston'ng health when lost. The most. suddenly fatal diseases incident to this seas- on are the vmous forms of Bowel Com- plaint. for all of which Dr Fowler’s Extract cf Wild Strawberry in specific. Pickering Agricultural Society will hold their Fall Fair in the village of Brougham, on the 9th and mm of October. Web! Riding of York and Vaughan Foil Fair will be held at Wooflbndge on Tuesday and Wedneday, Oct. Nth nnd 17th. Farmers’ Dayâ€"Under the“ auspices of the Dominion and Provincial Gmnges Pa- trons of Husbande. Judging of nll 'ani- mals in the ring. Contests by ladies on Horseback. Grand Poultry show. Special display of Carriage and other Horses in the ring The Beckwith Family at 2 and 6 p In Free and Captive Balloon Ascension by Messrs Williams JzYoung. Band of the 49th Regiment. Trenton- Eveningâ€"Grand Pnrnde and Review of-leummkmj ofthe city’.’ 7 UFg’un'Wand Piano jigcitu’k‘. Promenade Concert by the Trenton Band. mum", 20m. ' American Visitors' Day.â€"-Review of Prize Animals in the Ring. Contest for Lady Drivers. slectric Railway running. Beckwith Famin perform at 2 and 6 p m. Preston Band in attendance. Lest Balloon Ascension at 4 p In. Concert by Toronto Concertina Band, eomprismg l4 performers afternom and evening. Eveningâ€"Preston M 8 Band Concert. Grand Exhibition and Fancy Drill by Uniformed Encampments, Oddfollows and Knights of Pythias. FRIDAY, 21 an. All departments open until 10 p. m. The Orangeville Band present. Review and Procession of all Prize Animals in ring at 3 pm. The Beokwiths perform at their usual hours; Evening.-â€" Closing Concert by Orangeville Bond. Procession and Closing Ceremonies at 9 30. { Provincial Fair at Guelph, Sept. 24th lo 29th. Dominion Exhibition at St. John, N. 13., Oct. 2nd 10 51h- North York Fall Fair at Newmarket,‘ Oct. 206 and 3rd. East Riding of York Fall Fair at Mark- ham, Oct. 4th and 51h. SEPARATION.~-The Requisition sent out for signatures calling a public meeting for the discussion of the above subject are as-~ suming enormous dimensions. We had the pleasure of seeing about twenty-four feet of paper full of names the other even-- ing, and but a few have been returned. The Committee wish those holding the bal~ ance to send them in at once. Already about 500 names have arrived, a number which fully justifies the Warden in calling the proposed meeting. The interest taken in this matter is in marked contrast to the apathy during the former agitation. Many who were opposed to separation at that time are supporting it now. Industrial Exhibnion at. Toronto. Sept. lllh to 22nd. \Vhitéhurch Agricultural Society holds its Annual Fall Show at Stoufi'ville, on' the 27th and 28th of Sept. “urban Imam: children is rather pro-â€" valent just now. Mr. Geo. Wood bad the misfortune to lose a child from it last week and there are neural other cases in the town. Are not new potatoes in fault “I The Judging ofthe Horses and Cattle in the rings, Poultry and all other exhibits of the second week commences at 11 a m. Competition for Tandems. Horses and Pon- ies, at 3 p m. The Beckwiths perform at 2 and 5 p m. Scotch dancing in costume, by the Johnstone Family at 3 and 4.30 p in. Band of the Waterloo Musical Society~~ Get-mania Boy. A meeting of ‘Textile Workers’ from all ports ot‘the Province will be held at 1 p m, at their headquarters on the grounds. Also Annual Meeting of the Mechanics’ Institute Association of Ontario. at Association Gaines on the grounds at 2 p. In. Evening. Gas vs Electric Light. Promenade Concert by Waterloo M. 8. Band. Grand display of Fireworks by Prof. Hand of Hamilton, including a descent by the Professor in his Chariot of Fire, from the high tower of the main building to the groundâ€"(should weather be unfnvorable. this will be postponed until the following evening.) .4 Great attraction for this- day. Exhi- bition departments of first. week all open. Steeplechases and Pacing in the Horse Ring. Donkey Races. Meet of the To ronto Hunt Club in the Ring. Lady and Boy ridets’ competition. Lacrosse Match at noon. The Beckwith Family in their clever performances under water in Glass Tltnk, at 3 and 5 p. m. Balloon ascension, (weather permitting) by Miss Annie Ryan, the celebrated Lady Aeronnut of Cincinatti, at 4 p. m. The Guelph City Bendâ€"Con- certs afternoon and evening. School child- ren admitted this day at 5 cents each. uoxnn. 1778. First day of the Exhibition ot‘Livo Stock, Dairy and Agricultural Products. Fruit and Poultry. Every Department now open. Extra attractions. Grand Bicycle ’l‘ourna. them and knees from 2 to 6 p. tn. Cheese Factory and Creamery in operation. The Bec'ltwithFamily in their performances at 2.30 and 5 p m. Bullbon Ascension by Miss Ryan at 4 p m.. and exhibition of man- ner of inflating balloons, by Williams & Young. Aeronontu of Cincinstti. Public Iscensions in the. Captive Balloon. “Im-o perial.” Excursions on the Electric Reil- wny. Band of Peterboro’ Fire Brigade. Evening-Electric light. Electro-Bydteulic Fireworks. Organ Recitals and Concert by Peterboro’ Bsnd. ings opén till 10 o’Elock. Organ Recitals, Electric Light, Electra-Hydraulic Fxreworks etc. Band Concert by the Gui-{ion Artil- lery Band. domes: for the Championship of. the Counly of York, at II a m. Band of the Garrison Artillery. “Egalqgrâ€"Qtoqulnndk Buil_d- Mahhfactqrea'depqnmenfi all complete. gpeeding in {he gorse; Ripg. Emailed The following is a list 0f the sp‘ ‘ecial at- tractions of lhe Toronto Exhibitioa, which opened on Tuesday lns‘. lllh inn. and con- tinu‘b‘s until Salurdny, 22nd ; and the most impdmmt days for visitors to see Canada’s Great Fair :â€" TORONTO :EXHIBITIQ'N. hm)”, innings; 141-33. wanxnsmv, 19111. N ewmarket. SATURDAY, TUESDAY, 18m. Fall Fairs. “‘I‘IAFO ‘ lbich n 33 pe cent on each subject and 5,0 flfi‘e‘i’oefil 6f 1h ml. ‘This isin accordance l‘wlfit his other statemenis. By referring to l'thuepbrt in the Newmarket Era run will 3 use that no less than seven were recommend- ad. and those must have fallen below the 1 percentage in one or more subjects. One l was recommended who made only 20 per 1 am in Arithmetic ; another who made 22 ; mn_r_ks_i_n History and 6 in Dictmion, 85c. Miss Willmott, 0! Buttonfi’lle. Kiss Sum- merfleld a nd Miss Shaw, 0! Thronco, have been visigng friends at the relidence 0! Mr. B. Will- mo . Mr. Arthur Law Grant ind. wife, of Toronto, at! visitin their rents and friendv in thin town. Art. ur's loo sindicata thin married life agree: with him. orbauce on the me. It {ftâ€"0‘3: infiefi they wiil ave a 16mm time, and that the covered hue- fon willppro tact them from the rays of the urn- mg sun. Miss ‘Veater, of Blenheim. is visiting friends atolls Grand Central Hotel. Wédziafidy 'lim'a tor’fifi ’eik'éndéd ' £611} T662931“, visi_ 'ng Bradfm-d, Barn}; 9.1151 01.11:! m f my Mr. J .Brooke, 01 Brnnttord. was in town on Tuesday lest. the guest of Mr. J. Arnold. Mr. Brooke 15 both a. cot and an Elocutiom‘et, and inlormed us that 9 had recently been on an ex- tended tour all over the Dominion, and was well received wherever he went. It mi t be as well for the afloat: and members of t, e Mechanice' Institute, in this vill e, if they think of getting up something thiq in] for the _benefit of the funds, tobem‘ him m mind. We believe he always gives selections from his own writings. Simâ€"On my return to Richmond Hill after the holidays, I learned that; Mr M5- Bride, H,, M. High School. had, during my tbseucemirculated through the HERAt;n,mis- Itatemeuta concerning me, by which he made an attempt to prove that I had endea- 'vored to mislead the public by maktng false Valle“ 11: a letter which wu, published over my eignature on July 26th. Permit me to say, I made no false assertionl. and the letter in-queetton was not misleading, but was the plein truth in every respect, which any pet-ion knowing the circumstances of the case will admit. 4th,-â€"Ha m: that Mr. F. gave him per- mission to sun. that not one more would be able to enter the High School in conse- quence of the papers being re-read Mr F’s letter to the School Bondâ€"spoken of above -giVPl in one column the names of those passed by Mr McBride. and in an Opposite column the name: ofthoae passed by him- self, and alon will show that there are just twice a mnny marked passed in Mr F's I) in Mr McB’I column. These are truths which cannot be dispuh ed, and it does not require a very close ob- server to perceive that the course Mr Mc- Bride is pursuing is one.not calculated to ndvnnce the interests of our village schools, but hhowa that he is willing to sacrifice all principle and honor, provided he is enabled to carry on a persecution against the Public school,â€"which he would wish to control â€"and give' vent. to his pent-up malice. i\p0logizing for this lengthy communication, am Mrs. A. Polly. 91 Forest, was on a. visit to her parents last week énid’fin. wSunduylust, and was visithag tho Rewind; Bates, of Thornhfll. . Thousands of'dollnrs can be saved by ns-- ing propqr judgment in taking care of lhe health of vournelf and family. If you me Billoul. have anow complexion, poor uppe- tile, In! and depressednpifila. and generally debilitated. do not delay a momem, but g0 at mace and procure I bottle of Ihpse won- derfui Electric Billers. which never fn“ to cure, and lhnl. for the trifling sum of fifiy eonls.-Tribuna Sold by R E Law. Mien Pearce oi Markh m , in Ipl days visiting friends in village. Miss Alice Teefy left here last week, for a. visit to {depth in Owen Sound. ' Mr McB. atatés that he went to {he De- partment on two different occasions. and exgfied himself on bpllaif of my pupils: That he went to the Department twice I will admit. As to his exerting himself on their behalf! cannot admit. On the con-' trary, I have every reason to believe that had the papers been forwarded direct from Mr F, every one of the ten passed and recommended would have received their celtificntee. and that. Mr McB’e ‘tpersonal intetVtewe" were the menu: of havtng one at least of the candidates rejected. and I challenge him to deny the fact. In justice to myself as well an to my pupils. I feel compelled to refute Mr McB.’I statements, and show you that. he is wilfully endeavoring to lay before you statements which he knows to be millending. 51h.â€"Be states that I. in my letter. c‘on- veyed the idea that. Mr F. recommended 6 of my pupils but that he did not recommend my. I nfl'r, what could be platner “13ng McB'u published report of the 19th o'f'Jul'y. in which he given the number sent up, and the names of tho-e who were successful ? not a word mm «id about any being recom- mended. If he recommended six hy not publish their names as was done in 4ewmsr- lt’et and other places, and which Mr McB. did at the previous exams held here ? Fortunes for Farmers a. Mechanics. 2nd,â€"He states that. 1 called on Mr Fotheringham and insisted on seeing the gape“ before thoy were forwarded to the epnrlment. This is also incorrect, nod I feel satisfied Mr F. will bear me out in the nuertion. What I did ask for Will a copy of Mr McB.’a marking as compared With Mr F's, and land I received it. I cannot we where any injustice would have been done to any person. Mr F., however. preferred to retain it till after the meeting of the School Bonrd. 3rd,â€"He sag-I. "I met Mr F. in Toronto and pernonnlly nubmittad our repmts to the Ed. Department." Here again he in enâ€" deavoring to deceiw, as he in evidently try- ing to make the plublie beliue that Mr 1". accompanied l'tim to the Department. and that they fogemcr' personally submitted their reports to the High School Inspector. This is untrue, as Mr F.’s letter ttrthe Richmond Hill School Board shows. absâ€"Hie amen that Mr F did not recpm~ mend a single pupil at Newmnrkel, at the lap! gxamfitwho fdiled to geg thejgercenlqge: lst,--Eo takes up fully a quarter of a oolpmn of your valuable paper in quibbling about dates, sodeavormg to show that I made a false statement by saying that the exam papers were re-examined since your publication ofthe 19th of July. Any school boy With ordinary intelligence can see at a glance. that the idea mum. to be conveyed was, that the papers bad porn re-exumined by Messrs Fotheringham and Dickson after they had pulled through the hands of Mr McBride, and with a much more satisfactory result. However, it is a matter of minor importance to the public, whether they were re-read previousfio or after the 19th. but it was a matter ofr‘gren importance to the pupils to how: them rs-read by gentlemen who yerofiwilling to gtve them Justice. Miss Bmughton, oi Toronfio. in visiting friends and relatives in this village. To the Editor of the Herald. Rev. Mr. Westnev. of Pickering. preached in St. [11.13" g Church on My 3m, to a large congre- _'ngo of our_ohp.rgm'ug young lafi-igs _left hgre qn The editor of the Barrie Gasman was in town Richmond Hill. Sept. 13(1), 1883. Efifii‘ahoe Exaininatlons Respectfufly Yours, PERSONAL S. T. F. McMmox, Principal P. School. gpending a. few l Henvns'r Home FlsuvAL.â€"The ‘congregation in connection with Trinity Church, Thornhill, intend holding a ‘grand Harvest Home Festival on Thurs- ‘day, Sept. 27th. Service will be held in the Church at 1.30 p m, by Rev. E, Horace Manon, M An, after which an adjournment will be made to the delight- ful grounds of John Langstafl', Esq., where tea will be served from 3 p In. An address in connection with the his~ 'tory of Trinity Church will be given by the Rev. Dr Scadding, of Toronto. Amusements will he provided for those present, nnd‘gnmes for the children. If the weather is unfavorable the Festival will be Weld‘ih Victoria Hall. Tickets 25 eta»; ;3Children:nnder 12 years, half- price; Proceeds to-be devoted to church purposes;- Housmmmmns 1 Bi} your Gem Jan and Preserving Sugar at the can» CASH HOUSE. Sneth & Grenuan. Gon'n DISPLAY.â€" Patterson & Bro. luvs a large number of their Agriculâ€" tural Implements entered at tho Exhi- bition, which make a good display, and no doubt will take their usual large num- ber of prixes. The self-binder will like- ly attract as much attention as ever. ARITHHMIGS'â€"Mcntal Arithmetic Lana II parts for sale zit"f1ié'?~I-IERALD Store. COURT DAi-‘lbiviélon Cofirt will be held in this village on Friday, Slat. inst. UNFORTUKATE.-â€"Mr Pembertou, of the Uxbridge Guardian, has been very unfortunate. In May he won burned out and lost. nearly all his plant in the fire. He took steps to continue his paper and built an oflice, 60x21. Lately the bottom fell out of the building. Mr Peniberton promises in a few weeks to give his readers a full sheet again. He deserves all the Symputhy possible under the very adVerse fortune he hhs'suetaiuâ€" ed. We sincerely trust he may at last, succeed in establishing his paper on- n‘ sure foundation, as the energy he did- plays 1s highly eommenduble. A Gun DROP.-â€"Men may of often be seen parading the street with sign boards. but the latest dodge a Toronto Umbrella shop does to ladies who borrow umbrellas is this : Saturday night a young lady applied for the loan of one. The umbrella fellow raised it up so nice- ly that the young lady did not see the outside of the umbrella, which contain- ed his advertisement in large letters. She took it and departed happy. She paraded Yonge street and could not see why she was so attractive, until at. last a policeman informed her, and she wound up suddenly at the 70. store. She was not mad, nor did she get angry, of course not. Ema Comm“ MEETINGâ€"The regular meeting of the Fire Company was held on Friday evening last, and a very large number of members were present. The Brigade were unable to practice owing to the unfavorable weather In the course of some remarks, it was mored and eeconded that. a hearty vote of thanks betendered to the villagers and community for their liberal patron- age at the demonstration held on our Civic Holiday, also to the Constables; for the eficlent manner in whieh they performed their duty, under the able manugrment of Capt. McConnell, and to the Committee for the way in which they performed their part. The meeting then adjourned. BABGA‘INs.â€"The Cheap Cash House is the place for bargains in dreee goods, velvetecns, oashmexea, flannela, winocys, cottons, etc. Fall tweeda, readymade clothing, groceriel fresh and cheap. Remember the place, Snth 8: Grennan. See new advertisement. LAcnossn Mamm- The Orillia Lacrosse Club do not seem eatrsfled with the quick way in which they were defeated by the “Young Canadians," of this‘v’illage. on \Vednesday, 5th inst, and lune mndo arrangements to meet the sumo team in Aurora on Saturday next, 15th inst. and have another tussle for a Silver Cup, to be given by the villagers of Aurora. The “Young Canadians" need to have their best team on hand and bring home the Cup. The “Stars” of Markham and Aurora Club will play their return match the same day. DAILY Phenomâ€"The Hose deâ€" partment of the Fire Brigade is daily practising for their content at the Toron- to Exhibition, which takes place on Fri- day next, 14th inst, a 11 a. m. From diligent practice and the quick time that is made. we expect our men to gain the Championahlp of York. and bring home the Silver Mcdnh The following are the names of those who will represent the Department ;-â€"J' H Sanderson, W. Pugsley, G Trench, EV Storm], A Link later, F Binder, 0 Soulea, J Piper, 0. Brown and E Glover. Mr. B Red- ditt is general manager. We wish them erery succes‘s. CANADA’S GREAT Rumâ€"The Toâ€" ronto Exhibition commenced on Tues- day last, and. so far, has been favored with beautiful weather. Large crowds have already gone, but next week will, no doubt, be the better time to visit it, as the exhibition of live stock commences on Monday, and many special attractions will take place during the week. S. 'S. PIC-Nlc,â€"â€"Tbe scholars in con- nectiOn with the Presbyterian Sabbath School in this village, held their annual Picnic to Bond’s Lake on Saturday last. Upon arriving at. the lake, boatâ€" ing and other amusement} were indulged in, after which all were treated to a very sumptuous repast, which war thoroughly enjoyed. The seholurs returned home early in the evening, well pleased with their day's outing. TO SUBSCRIBERSâ€"As nearly all of the papers in the County have can- celled one or more weeks during the year, we have decided to take our turn next week, in order to give the atafi‘ an opportunity of attending the Toronto Exliibilion. Our subscribers. therefore, mav not look for any HERALD: next week. LOCAL ITEMS. PARTIES iii'riebted to this office will kindly ‘99!ng settling. r h S‘fleath Grennafl; 2m Xién Sign Book‘s of seii661"1{¢§d. ere, also 1st and 2nd parts of the first books, for sale at the HERALD Store. an Clothih just arrived at the CHEAP CASH ‘ousn. Fine goods well made up at' bottom prices. Sneath & rennan, STOVls.â€"Tfi¢ cold weather is coming in Mason has the largest stock of coal aii wood stoves fier shown on Rich- mond Hill, ohéifi for cash. See new advertisement. HOLLOWAY'S Pn.t.s.â€"~The stomach and its troubles cause more discomfort and bring more unhappiness than is commonly sup- posed. The thousand ills that settle there may be prevented or dislodged by the judi- cious use of these purifying Pills, which act as a sure. gentle anti-acid aperient, without annoying the nerves of the most susceptible or irritating the most delicate organization. Hollomy's Pills will bestow comfort and confer relief on every headache. dyspeptic. and sickly sufferer, whose tortures make him 1 burden to himself and a wizbear to his friends. These Pills have ong been the popular remedy for a weak stomach, for a. disordered liver, or a paralyzed digestion, which yield without difficulty to their regu- lating, purifying and tonic qualities. GROCERIES FRESH 8: REM? “menus-le New York Sun published an interesting sketch of its own rise and progress since the issue of the initial Sun just fifty years ago. The Sun was started on Tuesday, Sept 3rd, 1833 by Benj.H. Day, who is still living LACROSSE CONCERT.â€"-â€"The members of the “Star” Lacrosse Club of Mark- ham. gave 1: very successful Concert in the Town Hall in that village, on Tues- day evening last. The following exoelâ€" lent talent comprised the programme, which was rendered in a first-class style: -â€"-Miss F Coulter and the Misses Wilson of Richmond Hill ; Mr and Miss Colâ€" lins, Thornhill ; Miss Molina, of New. market ; Mrs. A Fleury, Miss Anthony, Miss Wilson, Miss Speight and Messrs Bell, Fleury, Wilson, Reesor. White, and Lacrosse Club of Markham. The proceeds amounted to 840. TENDERS WANTED -â€"Sealed Tenders will be received by Mr J . H. Sanderson, Chairman of Committee, for part or the whole of the drainage and carpenter' work to be done on tho cunt and west side of Yonge stréet. in the' 'village of Richmond Hill, as per By-law No 99, up to noon on Saturday, Sept. lblh. The‘ lowest or any tender not nécessniily ac- cepted. EA 1’ BUB.â€"-‘During the second Week theTordnto‘Exiiibition,Thomp- son will run an Early Bus from Elgln Mills Corners to Toronto, commencing on Monday morning next, Sept. 17th. The Bus Will leave Elgin Corners at 5 45 a m, and Richmond Hill at 6 a m. arriving in Toronto ntVB o’clock. Rea- turning, leaves Toronto at 6‘ p m., arriv- ing in Richmond Hill at 9 p m. Reâ€" turn Tickets. 75 cents 58ingle, 40 cents; children half- price. Fancy Dress Goods, Velveteens, Cashmeres, Flannels, Winceys, Canton Flannels, Canons, Shirtings, Ducks, Denims, Table Linens. 'I‘oweling’s} Crinolines, Corsets, Glows am! Hosiery; , Dress Lihi‘ngs, Buttons and Trimmings; GHEAPGASH HOUSE FALL TVVEEDS¢ BARQAENS READY-MADE CLOTHING: Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Currants, Raisins, Rice, Barley,» Sago, Tapioca, Oatmeal, Cheese, Starch, Soap, Blue, Spiée! and Canned Goods, Crockery and flasai Ware;-I’Jamps, Lamp Glasses, Coaf Oil‘,’&c.* LOCSAL ITEMS. Shirts, Ties, Hats, Braces, Wool Shirts and Drawers. REYNODD’S OLD STAND. REMEMBER» THE PLACE; IS THE PLACE FOR THE IN Mumâ€"At Richmond Hm.“ Thutédgy, uh” inst" $1193.:Witfi.’ pi v Mr- ;Iosephjmmwot-n q dung};th .4” sum an F011 8m 1 E tian Seed Wheat for Sale b J. I}- ate. . on Lot No. 36, 1st Con. MI: ,un. Markham .' Sept. ‘th , 1883. 1 Barley "7 y do Oats, at. . Peas 'do. .. .. .. Bye do ..... h. Dressed Hummer 100 ms. . Beef,hind qmbera,per no It»; .. Mutton, by the carcass, per 100 lbs. Chickens,par pair Ducks, per brace Gunmen]: ........ Turkeys, each .. Battenlbrolls . large rolls. tub dairy..." Eggs, fresh, Adz Potatoes, per bbl .... Avples per barrel Onions, p8! bug .. Cabbage, par doll... ...... Celery, per do: Tumips, per bag .. Carrots, per do Beets. per bag Pannipn, per bag Hay pentqn ..... STflVES STOV'ES. . THE M A RKETS TORON’I‘O: Tnunsnu, Sept. 18. IBIS. PRICE! AT laminar mth Wheat full, new, pet bush ............ Q I 05 Spring ......... . 1 lo n1- LARGEST STOCK Six-faw- pe'r, tom... Wool Dex 11) ..... COLD WEATHER PIPES & TINWAHE FOB SAlE. CHEAP FOR CASH. SHORTEST NOTICE. Orders promptly attended 60. CHARLES MASON. 01 Wood and Goal 8‘ Richmond H111. Sept. 12th, 1883. m 33m: gflvéti§§§idtiiffififi Evetroughing and repairing dune on the ‘ ykjfigflw‘gfllfl ’ IS COMING I I HAVE THE ‘nl Moves ev mend Hill. :ves ever shown in Biol): lli .i!