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Bmfilding Lfitser. _ $mit1u 600 Fm‘erâ€"G. Amstrong, - 'I‘ulipS.â€"J. K. Falcpnbridge. . Horses Straycd.â€"F. Jol’maton No. 1‘7: Whole No. 1317 : THURSDAY, SE31 The date tinted on eaoh paper denotes the ‘lime when a subscriptiqn expires. When the case of the Queen 1) the Corporation of the County of York, for nuisance, was called on Wednesday, M r» J. K. Kerr, Q. 0., appeared on behalf of the County, and asked that the case he allowed to stand over until the De- cember Sessions. He said the County was willing to go on with the erection of the building, but was prevented from doing so by the city refusing to arrive at a satisfactory agreement. At present a committee of the County Council has authority to select a site, and he had no doubt that the Council would take defi-t nite action at the November session. Mr Feuton objected to an adjournment,, as the matter had been delayed lopg enough, and he did not think it would be any use to adjourn it until December. In support of his application for an adâ€" journment, Mr Kerr filed an affidavit made by the Warden, in which he gave a detailed statement of the attempts which had been made by the county and city since 1879, to arrive at some defi- nite conclusion as to the building of new Court House and ofiioes. The question was now under the consideration of the lommittees of the city and county, and some action would be taken at the Noâ€" vember session of the Council, Mr Fen- ton thought there Were abundant reasons expressed in the aflidavit to show why the ease should not be further adjourned It was clear that a new Court' House Was necessary, for the Councils had so deciéled in 1879, and they had spent four years in uselesst discussing the matter, while the nuisance was going on in the meantime. It was now high time the courts should take charge of the mat- ter. Although the city was no doubt to blame, yet the County could not get out of the affair in this way. ' By a Mani- cipal Act passed in 1880 they were emâ€" powered to compel the city to settle the matter by arbitration, and they had made no attempt to do this. His Honor granted the adjournment until the December sessions. Mr Fen- ton asked that it be ndjourned to a special session of the Court, but .his Honor wquld Pot agree £0 it.â€"Mail. Upon the above the Era remarks :--â€" "The particular animus ot'_ Mr Fentou towards the county is made more apparâ€" ent when the import of the last request is fully considered. His action meant, taxing the county for juror and all the attendant expenses of at special Court, for no special gainâ€"for he had to admit to Mr Kerr that a verdict, one way or the other, in six weeks or three months, could make no difference to the Court House question.” The Globe's correspondent at Ottawa, says Sir'John A. Mncdonaid was exâ€" amined before Commissioner Bruce, in the case of the Canada Land Corpora? tion- V. Paleston. As was anticipated, he confessed total ignorance of the land grant branch of his department. The businesspf that branch, he said, had been left entirely to Senator Macpher- son, and Sir-John could give no infor- matiou of any use in the suit. The Mail’s correspondent says Sir John Minedonald arrived from Kingston on Salutday evenining and drove to the Russell House; where he gave evidence in the case of the Canada Laud Comâ€" pany‘v. Paleston. His 'appearnnce die- posed of the malicious statement in the Globe of Saturday, that if possible he would evade examination. The Court House Question. I t is to be very much regretted that two of tl‘ie'leading papers of the Domin- ion are so very far apart ma matter of public information. What respect or confidence can be placed in papers that cannot politically be'honest. It is about time that this kind of thing wa ended. Men in private life, who would scorn to tell an untruth, have no Samples politiu cally to lie for all they are qub. The Gifbe's notes from Ottawa are generally made up of“rt is stated," or “it is also hinted." Here in specimen taken from that paper ofa recent date. “It is stated by some of Sir Hector Langevin‘s friends that he favors the candidature of' Mr Descarres in opposiâ€" tion to Mr Mousscau in Jacques Cartier, as Sir Hector thinks the defeat of Mous- scau would destroy the influence of his rival, Mr- Chapleau. It is also hinted that the Rimouski judgeship is being kept vacant for .Mr Mosseau, in the event of his being driven out of the Que- bec Premiership. It is also understood that Sir Leonard. Tillev has forwarded instructions to his friends in Kent coun» ty to support Mr McInerny in opposi- tion to Sir Hector Langevin’s candidate.’ It is very probable that neither Sir Leonard or Sir chtor has troubled themselves one iota in regard to either candidate. ' ’ True to Her Trust. Too much cannot be said 'of tho e'vel‘ faithful wife and mother,‘c’onslan1ly 'wmclu ing and canng for her aeax‘ :on‘efi. never: neglecting a single duty in their balmlfaj When they are assailed by disease. and , the‘ system should have a thorough cleansing-j the stomach and bowels regulated, blood purified, and malarial poison gxlernginuted.‘ she must know that. Electric Bllle’rs are the only sure remedy, They are the best and purest medicine in the world nod only cost fifty oeuts. Sold by R. E. Law. 351w ftjmck fiemtfl. Richmond fllil. Ont. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A DIFFERENCE. 27, 1883. Volume 26. West York Election Petition. The trial in this case eommenced on the 24th irat, in Toronto before Judges Burton and Osler. Messrs. J'. K Kerr, Q. 0.. J. Holman and W. Johnston acted as counsel for the petitioner, and Messrs. D. McCarthy, Q. 0‘. and H43 Murrav for the respondent. The eleeé tion, in respect of which the trial took place, occurred on the February 27th, 1883, the candidates being Major Gray of Parkdale in the Conservative interest. and Mr W. C. Patterson in the Reform interest. The petition contained charges of bribery and treating by the respondent and his agents, and alleged that a major- ity of the duly qualified electors were not polled by him. W. P. Aikinson, the Secretary of the West York Conservative Association and M njor Gray’s financial agent at. the Election. was the first witness examined. His evidence went; to show the object and reason of the formation of the As- sociation. Wm. Gray, son of the M ajorI was sworn and gave evidence as to going with his father on his canvass thronggh the riding, also as to driving voters to the polls on election day. A charge for furnishing drink and re freshments was gone into, as having been given at Edgeley. Peter Duck, Charles Kefi'er, and others gave evidence on this on Monday. also the evidence of one Richard H. Watt, on a charge of treat- ing at Seaton village, who described him- self as doing a. wholesale grocery and liquor business on Yonge St., and who acted as a detective to work up the case againt the respondent. He acknow- ledged having been paid the sum of $65 or 675. He also hired a man named Water-l to assist him. On Wednesday this same charge was gone into, and after several witnesses were examined, was dismissed. Their Lordships held that with the exception of Watt’s evidence, a which they did not consider reliable, ‘ there was no evidence to sustain the l charge, whlch was a very serious one. The charge for treating at Maple and other places was gone into. The evi- dence of Robb. Wayles, Jonathan Nigh, Henry Bumble and others was taken. Major John Gray, the respondent, was examined at length. The following is his evidence as regards the Edgeley case The notices in the papers, calling the meeting, werqnot issued by me, but by Mr Atkinson. The place was not large enough for a public' meeting. It was understood when I went there that it was a meeting of my own friends. It[ was held with closed doors. We went over the poll books together ; then Mr. McDonald and I addressed the meeting. Our speeches were made so as to instruct our supporters on the political questions of the day. The meeting was considered by myself and others as a Committee Meeting. During the meeting not a drop of liquor was brought into the mom. I returned to the room after the adjournment. There was no treating going on. I went into the dining-room and paid Duck 85. I had‘used his room twice. I paid him what I thought a fair allowance. I asked him what his; charges were. He said, whatever I thought proper. I thought the 86 al fair allowance. None of. the money was‘ a payment for liquor. I got the receipt to include it in my ofiicial statement of expenses. The Major said he believed the election was a pure one. He trest- ed but little himself, and warned his sup porters not to do so, as he felt i. sure of getting in, and he wanted the contest fairly conducted. Mr A L Skcele was examined at some length as to a meeting at Klei‘nburg. as also several others. The evidence was very contradictory. The trial was resumed Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock, and lasted all day and ended in several charges being dis- missed, consequently Mr Kerr withdrew the remaining charges of corrupt pracâ€" tices. The charge that there were oer-â€" tain persons wrongly added to the voters’ list by the county judge ; that such per; sons voted, and therefore should be struck out, was argued at some length, and Will be taken up again to-day (Thurs- day) at 12 o'clock, We anticipate the Major will retain his sent,vand consequently West York is safe for the Conservatives for the next. four years at least. » ' Mr G. Mercer Adam. 11' well known publisher, essayist, editor, and education- ist, lately left Toronto to enter the pub- lisbing house of Mr John Lovell, New York. He waspresented with -an ad? dress accompanied with a purse ofmoney by several friends, on his departure. We were well acquainted with Mr Adam in times past. and can say that the words of the address are well placed. Given Away. We cannot help noticing the liberal ofl‘er made to all invalids and sufl'elers by Dr Kingfs New Dlgcovery for Consumption. Yoniare requested to call at R E Law’s Drug'Store and get a Trial Bottle Free of Coal, if you are suffering wilh Cansumptlon, Severe Couyhs, Colds. Asthma, Branching. Hay Fever, Loss of Voice. Hoarsenesa, or any nfi‘ection of the Throat and Lungs. It will pnsitiwly cure you. Mr Adam made a. very long reply in which he made the following reference : -â€"â€"“Politics, as you well know, is, in great measure, the game of the people, and our public men are either absorbed in its service or in the equally engrossing pursuit of wealth. Hence. at no time has the intellectual life of Canada been verv vigorous, and oflate it has gone hard with Canadian periodicals. We have few men who take literature by the hand, and the party leaders and their organs chiefly use it for lampooning one another. Had our public men more of what the poets call vision, that is, pene- tration, foresight and that inspiring force which looks to the future weal ofa nation rather than to the immed' te objects of personal ambition, the “1% of Canaâ€" dian literature would be ghter and its future more encouraging. Until party politics in Canada shall have be- come an extinct vice, it would be vain to look for a more active national sentiment or to expect increasing interest in the National literature.” This is strong language but no doubt Mr Adam felt. the force of what, he was saying, from his point of view. A Sound Speech. Scenes and Reminiscence: of College Life by “Fidus Achates.” fSny R,’ said B, one dey to his friend as, driving in the weal. end of Toronto, may met a chaise drum by u very hundeone pair of home, “who I! that magnificent looking woman sealed In the chaise ? Why she look: like a ducbene; she might serve for a model of Juno. With what e grace- ful inclination of lhe head she recognized you} ‘Ensy, not so fut ; don’t go off into Inch ruptures.’ ‘Well, but who is die 1 It’s so seldom one meets, even in this city noted for fair women, such a majestic c_reunrc.‘ a I ‘I really know {cry little of her, I have only met her two or lhm times. But one little episode in the history of he: girlhood mll interest you. especiull an it occurred In connection with our ol Alma Match? 7 ~Kiz',"i}{déé}i i in: whkt Jame pouihlv have to do with lh_e dear ogdfiollege ?'_ 7 ‘This is the incident. and I on ;ouch for its truth :â€" In years gone by, a considerable time before you and I assumed the treneher and toga vh-ilt's. the college was an academy where both sexes were educated. It was something the same as our present high schools, except that the pupils were almost all boarders. The young ladies occupied one wing of the building, and the yountr gentlemen the other, whilst the apartments in the middle were a propnsted to the masters, tutors, etc. has the students in the different parts of the establishment had no opportunity of mutual social intercourse ‘ except when they met in the dining-hall or, by special permission, tn the drawing room, under the immediate supervision of one .or more of the most potent, grave, and reverâ€" end seigniorr. Well. the lady who has just passed and another who occupied the some rooms, being somewhat mischievous ‘and inclined to rebel against what they con- ‘ sidered undue restraint, and moreover, hav- ing discovered by some sort of' legerdemaia peculiar to girls of their temperament. amongst the male pupils two oung gentleâ€" men of similar tastes and ten encies, deter- mined that they would have more con- venient and frequent opportunities for say- ing pretty little nothings to each other. The d fliculties in the way were very great. but as in all similar cases. so here. Cupid only laughs at. diflicnlties. One ntght these two young ladies retired, and having laid their dear little heads together, in less than ten minutes a plan was devised which promised to prove successful ; and in less than Ere minutes another plan was adopted by which the two young gentlemen were ino formed how they might obtain access to the young ladies' rot-ms, remain for a longer or a shorter time. and then return without I much risk of detection.’ Eon cum HERALD :â€" ‘What I Do you mean to tell me that any two young ladies could be found It. a Canadian educational establishment Io lost to all sense of modesty I! even to connive at such a thingâ€"not to say propose itâ€"u two vonnz gentlemen entering their ‘rooma in n clandestine manner, after night, and in direct opposition to the authorities of the institution ?’ Tome, come. my dear fellow. don’t be uneasy. You must rememBer that tho-re in for youth a parti ular charm in doing some- thing forbidden. "pecially if‘doing no in- volves mom or less danger of detection. Bestdea. all the young ladies occupied the same dormitory. so that it was only to the rooms used for study and so on that. the young gentlemen were to be ndmitted. Then. too. they couid not remain very long. for all had to retire to the dormitory J! hatfipaat "ind." " ' 1 ~ 7 ' Well, i151 not I0 ‘bad I: I aupponed. yfl it in q,nixo bad enough. BM .0 on will: the story. -The young ladies procured two long ropes, for they roomad in the third story. and to these they attached a large bullet. This at the appotnted hour they let down from one of their windows. One of the young gents entered. pulled the rope as a sign that all was ready, and as if by magic upward he steadily ascended. drawn by two pair of the fairest and most symmetrical little hands and arms that were ever uni- mated by two of the most afi'ectionate and mischievous hearts that ‘ever went pit-a-pat : inside thethoracic cavities of two of the sweetest of those daughters of Eve that sometimes remind us that now as well as in patriarchal times angels occasionally al- sume ‘the human form divine.’ Then a similar process, conducted by the late aeronaut, brought up his companion.’ ‘But were they not discovered ‘I’ ‘lndeed they were, and that is the best part of the story. It happened in this way. One night the ethereal vehicle was lowered as usual. The signal soon was given, and. immediately the unique balloon ascended to its accustomed resting-place beside the window. Fair hands were stretched out. to 1 help in the traveller, bright eyes flashed 1 looks of meriiment and love into the dark- ness outside. but just as the traveller was about to be drawn in the young ladies caught a glimpseâ€"not of their beau ideal of manly grace and beauty, butâ€"of the president of the Academy.’ ‘What a pity I How did it happen ?' “Oh. don’t pity them till you hear the end of the story. It happened in this way. The president seems to have suspected some- thing about what was going on, and was keeping a sharper lookout than usual, and the night of his unexpected voyage, as he was prowling about he came across the basket. Be at once entered, the young ‘fellows not having arrived yet. In stepping into the basket he accidentally pulled the rope. and the young ladies, finding the sig- nal given. drew him up. But when they ‘found their mistake they never lost their presence of mind for an instant. No, no, ,lhey kept him dangling there about six feet l below their window and about thirty from ‘ im'afirma, whilst one ofthem said : 'Now I Mr President we Wlll not confess anything, good we’ll not deny anything ; but before , you leave that basket you will promise upon your honor as a gentleman, never to reveal to any one a single thing connected with this night's adventure.‘ in vain he tried to make a compromise. and brrugbt forward yall sorts of logical arguments and ethical t considerations to show them the unfairness 1 of their proposition. and cntreuted them to , first place him out of danger. and then he i would entertain their proposal. .\ o, no, nothing of the sort. They gave the has- ket a vigorous shake or two, declared they would let him drop to the ground unless he promised ; and so he yielded at last and was let down gently to the ground ; and he kept his word like a man. But. the two young gentlemen went no more. at any rate by means ot the basket, to the young ladies‘ ,rooms.’ ' ‘So,’ said B, ‘the fellow! aro'uot the Only ones who are guilty of violating Icademical discipline. Who would have thought that. girlsâ€"the innocent. demure, unconsclous- looking little arrangements that they areâ€"- would be up to such tricks ? ' Why we never did anything equal to that, did we 'I’ No,’ said-R. [He 0th thing approaching it. was the surnbout business ’ ‘Ah; truw, I had almost forgotten that mailer of Ihe cards and porridge. But they had no business to prohibit a game of whist or euchre, and allow draughls, domi- noes. etc. At. any ratelbe old man was caught. beautifully. I shall never forget it. I fanny I can see the whole thing now. The (ooxctumzm door is a little ajar so that the Professor i who plays spy may be heard approaching. You and l with the others seated at the table ; each man with his Herodotus before LOCAL ITEMS. AURORA will have no Fall Fair this him ; every ‘flat’ banished front the room ; year. , the sound of stealthy footsteps in the cor- ridor ; poor C (took the gold model, you remember, and any number of other prizes, i bnt’the work killed him) done the old coat with the biz pocketaeu the outside 1 then ' the contents (transect-pan which was sitnl mering on the fire are emptied into two tin . vessels which are placed in the pockets of the old coat. Then, “spades a'e trumps,’ says one 'hlo, hearts are trumps, says . another, ‘for I turned up the bower. ‘Yes, 1 yes, 1 remembervwehre three points’-â€"No. ‘ you are only two. ‘1 beg pardon ; we had I two before the last deal, and on that deal l we took two tricks. Then doe played the ‘ king, and Harry took it with his see. That gave us another trick, and two plus one equal three, at least so says the Professor at Mathematics.’ 'Oh yes, I remember, go on gentlemen, if you please. Just then the Profi, who had been listening, walks in without knocking, and exclaims, 'Ba, I’ve caught you at last I You will please hand me those cards.,’ We all deny that there are such things in the room, whilst C , (poor fellow, how well he did it) with his hands on his pockets, pretends‘to be trying to slip away unobserved. Be is stopped by the professorâ€"just as he had anticipatedâ€" with the words: ‘Ah, Mr C, you are the young gentleman whom I wish to see par- ticularly ; I feel a great. interest tn your welfare. What have you in the pockets of that coat ‘l’ 'Hot mush. Professor-' 'Bot mush l Well, let us see about this some hot. mush,’ and he at once attemptsto thrust his hands into the oekets ot' the old cost. 0. remansffittes ~ sit in vain ; and muttering something like Dcus out! perdm, kc, he ofibrs no further opposition. The Prof. thrusts in his hands and findsâ€"not, indeed. a pack of cards, butâ€"scalding hot porridge. Forgetting his dignity somewhat, be ex. claims, ‘You young scoundrel, why didn't you tell me you had that confounded stuff . in your packets ?’ Then, with an air of injured innocence, poor dear C. says, ‘I’rof. time connecmd with the I told you so "Vera! times. but you did not seem to believe me.’ " Tn'tutn Horses Strayed. See adverâ€"l tisement. ~ . Tm: headquarters of No. 6 Con, 12thl York Rangers, has been transferred. from Markham to Parkdsle. WE beg to thank the Secretary of the :North York annual Fall Exhibition for a Complimentary. ONE HUNDRED Dozen Tulip Bulbs for sale. Assorted varieties. Will be sold at less than half market value. See advertisement. Tn: Cassy CASH House is showing a new stock of Nobhy Overcoats, Twoed Suits, and Heat, all-Wool Underclothing at close prices. Van CB!DITABL‘E.=â€"We are glad to learn that. Mr. R. Marsh took the lat prize of any breed or age in Southdown Sheep at the Toronto Exhibition. Jauntedâ€"Capt. Ralph, .of Marl:â€" ham, sold a few days ago, one of his Jersey Cows for the very modest sum of 81.500. W: ARI showing a nice variety of Ladies’ Tweed Suiting, Velveteens’, Fianna-ls, Wools, Gloves, Hosiery, &o., at the Cause CASE HOUSEâ€"*Btteath It Gannon. ' FA'IIt DAY.-'Weduesday next, Oct. 3rd, the usual monthly cattle lair will be held in this village, and as all the farmers are about through with their harVest, we hope to see a large amount of stoek, etc., on hand. Niw PAPnn.â€"W. L. Smith, some- M nrkhath Economist, has started a paper at Shel L.’.-.... n... W- 1.....- -..~..z-...t ..... “'i'ernr, you bring the thing back to my mind very vividly, thouzh fifleen yams mun! hnv‘e‘elagsed fince it occurfed.’ ‘Yes. just fifteen year: last Michaelmas term, old fellow ; and the friendship we formed for each other then his: never been Ilronger and brighier than a! this moment, and when our boys are taking Iheir course may the same friendship hind them logelher and may they never do mything worIe than Iheir falhen.’ The Quick”! Thing on Record. In Krlm’l Fluid Lightning for Nrurnlgin. lie-duel", Toothacha, e'c. It does not blister or discolor Ihe akin : requires bnl one wplicmion lo baninh nil pain mlgicnlly without using any greasy linimem or carry- ing your head in I poullice for weeks. Try a twentyfin can! houle from B Sanderson 4!: Sons, Draggifln. Jsmes Russell, Richmond Hill, showed s lo! ol Cotswold sheep. moslly imported. He look first prize for a nun nnd for a pair of ewes, besides several seconds. He Ilso look several priues for csflle ‘ James Bravley. Hamilton. says :â€"-“I tend tho testimonials for McGregor’s Speedy Cure and found that l hnd not to go to New York, Philadelphia, Louisiana or Texas to i find living witnesses of its value. we had plenty of persons right. here to prove its lmerttl. I gotta bottle and It helped me right away, I was as bad with Bilious Fever Land Indigestion as I think any one could be, . I have taken three bottles and Mn nearly {well and can eat any kind of food without ; it. hurting me. I may say that. I an: better than I ever expected to be.” Free' Tritl bottles at H. Sanderson a: Sonu’ Drug Stow. The Glcbe any: the exhibit of sheep is I remarkably good one. Mr Marsh. of Rich- mond Hill. showed a lot of impofled South- downs, eighteen oflhwm Epglisll firstprige “kegs. Dne ra/Iuwas bred by Mr Webb, of Chmbridgeifiiro, Ind is a vely ‘fine 'nni- and. Three pair of" n were shown from the Prince of Wales’ flock at, Sandringham. and covers! other pairs by oxhor aoud aheep raiser: in England. Mr Math took 7 prize. Mr G Weldrick tank I prize in Cotswolds The fir“ prize for general rurpou two year old amllious went lo a fine looking bav wilh black points. beionginv to Mr E. B.:Hnrris, Pine_Groye_. In the agricultural implement department Messrs. Patterson & Bro., of Patterson, made a large display. The showed two binders, a light machine on one for ordi- nary use. The light machinn has a ‘new tucking device for placing the string in proper position in the, knotter. The firm also showed reaping and mowing machines, an assortment of steal springs, specimens of their celebrated laughs, and various other implements. TL! look :2an prize for: P0- tad) digger ; 2nd fiat Corn she-Her, and 3rd for m“ Cutler. Ouf village was unusually quiet last week, as it was pretty well em tied out. every dav with neirly all ban a and the cool: going to can Canada’s grant. fair; still there was always I few reserves left at. home to keep our quiet. and ' inofl’en- sive little town in proper shape. Iâ€"IA-figfilV"rVeinlied R. very earnestly. as he trumped B'I Inn-d fervemly And N ends been" and Reminiscence: 0! College Life. Our City Fathers have workmen putt- ing down new sidewalks, which were badly needed in a great many places. Glory to them, old souls ? Our village was well represented at the Exhibition. For exhibits, John Abell, Esq, had a very large display of machinery of different kinds. and Miss DunChnfor again came to the fore in lady riding and driving, and brought home some beautiful prizes, I believe, but have not yet had the opportunity of seeing them. Messrs. Leadly& Bar-- ber alsohad n large display of woolen‘ goods, and, in nearly all, our exhibits carried off lat prize Preparations are now being made for the fair which will be held here on the 16th and 17th of October. Men and teams are busy putting: the fair grounds in good shape. and no doubt. this will be one of the most succesal'ul fairs ever held in West York. [gusting to fine weather._ ’ John Abel]. Esq, is sending a large lot of muchiner; to New Brunswwk He is also exhibiting at the Provincial Exhibitirm in Guelph. Business is brisk again this week. The Band was out. setenading last night. Woodbridge, Sept“ 26th, 1883. Several of our villagers are in Toron- to, as witnesses in the Went York elec- tion case, now before the judge. Woodbridge Jottings. (From our own Correspondent.) Exhlbmon Notes- ONE HUNDRED Dozen Tulip Bulb! for sale. Assorted varieties. Will be cold at less than half market value. See advertisement. Tn: Can? Can: Housn is showing a new stock of Hobby Overcoatg, Tweed Suits, and Hen, all-Wool Under-clothing at Glose prices. VERY CanABLt.-=-We are’ glad to learn that. Mr. R. Marsh took the lat prize of any breed or age in Southdown Sheep at the Toronko Exhibition. JERStrs.uâ€"Capt. Ralph, of Mark- ham, sold a few days ago, one of his Jersey Com for the very modes} sum of 81.500. W1: ARI showing a nice variety of Ladiea’ Tweed' Suiting, Velveteena’, Fianna-ll, Wools, Gloves, Hosiery, &c., at the CHEAP CASE Rowan-fisneath .b Guzman. ' FA'm DAY.-'Wedneaday next, Oct. 3rd, the usual monthly cattle fair will be held in this village, and as all the farmers are about through with their harVest, we hope to see a large amount of steak, etc., on hand. NEW mumâ€"W. L. Smith, some- time connected with the M nrkhnm Economist, hue started a paper at Shel borne, Ont. We have received a copv of the first issue. It is Well printed and bids fair to succeed It is named the Economist and has our best wishes. FARM5.-500 farms of 160 acrel each for sale in the York Farmers’ Colony. These farms are cheap and on easy pay- menu. 1! is expected/that. samplel Vof produce grown in the colony. will Be ei- hibited at. Home of our Fall Fain. See advertisement. Accmumaâ€"An accident happcmd on Wednesday fternoon last to a, little girl named Mabel Leannan. While play~ ing and running m the school grounds. she fell down on I stick which entered her knee, making a very bad wound. Mr. John Palmer very kindly conveyed the child to her home. CLoszn.-â€"J-The Toronto Exhnbition closed on Fnday last, and the committee are perfectly "satisfied with‘ their success. Everything advertised was carried out in a satisfactory mannnr, and the weather during the two weeks mm delightful. The attendance was much larger this year than last, the gate receipts nmofint- ing to about 89.000 more. ' VISIT T0 Tn: I'Iom'nwm'r.«Mr1 Andrew MoNPil, of Vellore, Vaughan, has been on a visit ofinspection to the York Furmers’ Colony, Aasiniboia. He was delegated by a number of promioént West’York Farmers. who will purchase land if his report. is satisfactory. Mr McNeil returned home about the 20th Cum BALL-«Mr. Wm. Monkman‘ intends having an extensive credit sale of Farm Stock. Implements. Household Furniture, etc., at lot 21, 3rd Con. of Markham, on Saturday next, Sept 29th. Terms.â€"For the horse, buggy and cow, [2 mom-ha credit will be given, the bal- ance will be cash. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, slump. S. M. Brown, Aunt. HIGH SCHOOL Lemmaâ€"A lecture on Phrenology was given by. Prof. Herr M.’Mendelsohn, under the auspices of the students of the school, on Tuesday evening last. The lecture was a very interesting one, and illustrated by phreno ological examinations of two gentlemen who ofi'ered themselves as “victims” on the altar of popular instruction. We are glad to say that the funds of the school Library will be benefited by sevâ€" eral dollars by the entertainment. At the close of the lecture a vote of thanks was passed to the Professor. SPECIAL Mnmme.â€"A special meet- ing of the Fit Brigade was held on Wednesday evening'lust. and a large number were present ‘Af'te‘r practising for a short time, they adjourned to the Council Chamber, where Mr Duncan ad- dressed the meeting at some length, and said he thought propenty holders did not take enough Interest in the Brigade. Mr B. Redditt reported the Hose Reel contest, and highly complimented the men appointed, and alto thought that the Brigade, as well as the villagers, should feel proud of the Bose Company. The meeting then adjourned. BUILDING Lors..â€"-A number of valu- able building lots, containing about. 1 acre each, situated on Yong; Street, Eglinton. will be ofl'ered for sale by Mr Wm. Brown, at the Eglintnn Ho‘use, Eglinton, on Monday next, Octbber lst. Sale to commence at 2 o’clock; Terms very easy. For further particulars see adVerlieemeut. LAonossn.-The “Yaung Canadians." of this village, have received an invita- tion to play a friendly game with the Orillia Lacrosse Club at pheEnst Simcoe Agricultural Society’s Fall Exhibition, which takes place on Tuesday next; 2nd October, for a Silver Cup, valued at. Seventy five dollars. Owing, howaver, to previous engagements mode with other Clubs, they are unable to accept. HonLowsY’s Ommsu'r AND PILLS --v Rheumatism and Rheumattc gout are the must dreade of all diseases. because their victims know that they are safe at. no Season, and‘st no age secure. ~ Eollowuy’s Ointa ment. after tomentslion of the painful parts gives greater relief than any other appli- cation ; but it must be diligently used to ob tain this desirable result. It has been com- mended by rheumatic subjects of all ages and of both sexas. for rendering their attack less frequent and less vigomus. and for re- pressing the sour perspirations and soothing! the nerves. In many cases, Hollowny's' Ointment and Pills have proved the grestd est blessings 1n removing rheumatism and rheumatic gout which had assailed persons“ previously and at the prime oilifei LOCAL ITEMS. Miss Bertie Wilson in spending a. few days with relatives“ in Markham. - Miss Wiley is away on a. short visit to friends 111 Toronto. Miss Law is visiting friends and relatives in Toronto. Mr. Lu W, of London, 0‘thu was visiting friends in m village for s. few days last week. Mrs Davidson, 0! Newm nrketfis visiting triends in town, and is the guest of Mrs Wm. Pugsley. Miss Stratum. of J arviu 1%., Toronto, was agendine a few days with friends in this village. t is weak. Miss Barnard. of Ridfiftown, is visiting friends and relatives in this v ago. Miss Palmer has returned home after making e short visit with friends in the Queen City of the West. Miss Ada. Reid, of Tharnhill, retnrned home on Monday last. after an oyin a. verfeplaasunt trip to Detroit and other me can cit I. if Our High School Master, we are glad to see. has recovered from the serious fllnesn he had the that put of the week. 0f far more Importance than the National ‘Policy or the lviah Question is the quenlton of restoring health when lost. The most suddenly fatal dinouel incident to this son- on are the v .nons forum of Bowel Com- plaint, for all of which Dr Fowler’u Extract lof Wild Strawberry -is specific. A Cure for Cuts, Sores. Etc. The Finest healing compound under the sun is McGregor & Parke's Catholic Cerale Then is no sore but will succumb to its Wondelful healing propertiea. II is an in‘ valuable dressing for scalds, Testers, elc. Price twenty-five cent: at H. Sanderson & Sons’ Drug Store; ARITHMETIGS‘-â€"Mcnml Arithmetic I and 11pm“ for sale at the HERALD Store. - thâ€"Onanâ€"M the resident)! of the bride's (“her-.911 the 11th. mt:- '3’? the .39'1‘5 .-...v.., 1.. -. . _._.- --.._â€"v __ Hair, Egg" 35A" of Toronto, Emaififlifie Rush, 9! use lu‘ghier of Mr Wm. oughon morn. HUNTEnâ€"STEWAnTâ€"At the residence of the bride’s father, 9th Con. of King, on the nth Lgst.,>Mr_Lq{quu gqptgg. aonAot Mr _ J P1: Assorted varieties. The were owfion his own roundn.nnd.will bejol “LE STHAN HALF ARKET VALUE. All tom..me unsold on onenzom will be withdrawn. Can be planted from thQrount data up no lat November. J. K. FALCONBRIDOE. Richmond mu Sept. fish, £883. lllllllllZEN TIILIP BIILBS 3 HIIBSKS STIMYEI] I Were an the 4th Line of Vaughan, near Maple Village, on Monday, 24th Sept. Please communi- one with F. JOHNSTON, 640 Queen Berta» West, Toronto. and all expenses will be P'- - ' Toronto, Sept. 21th 1883. Sneath & Grennan. GBOBERIES FRESH & GHEAP !. Fancy Dress Goods, Velveteens, Cashmeres, Flannels, Winceys, ' Canton Flannels, Cotton's, Shh-tings; Ducks, Denims, Tablé Linens. Towelings, Crinolines, Corsets, Glows and Hosiery, Dress Linings, Buttons a_nd Trimmingm CHEAP CASH HOUSE FALL ' TVVEEDS. BARGMNS The Submitter often for Isle 0.1: his residence. TULIPS! 15333? "F. rafiiar'3iazaaogam ' n35; unit, $5.... 3‘ A, of 'i‘orouto, mum Elam ..,..-., ...- ...v--_.. ___.._. 7-, Hunter. to Miss Bel-1a. §€ewan,rfifۤ7 naught-e: of Mr. Jun. SWWM. J: gm: gavmmmm. READY-MADE CLOTHING. 1 Grey and 2 Bay. Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Currants, Raisins, Rice, Barley, Sago, Tapioca, Oatmeal, Cheese, Starch, Soap, Blue, Spices'and Canned Goods, Crockery ‘and Glass- ' ‘ ware, Lamps, Lamp Glasses, Coal Oil, 8w.- Shirts, Ties, Hats, Braces, 'Woo} Shirts and Drawers” PERSONALS. REYNOLD’S OLD STAND. MARRIED. REMEMBER THE PLACE, IS THE " PLACE FOR THE IN I,YllllK FAHMBR’SIIIIMNY ; 500 FARMS Cheap and Easy: Rayments. It is enacted that mm 193 of produce grown in the Colony will be exBibited at the Fall Fairs. Toronto, Sept. 25th.1883. 1'1 (AT 2 001.0031, P. M. A number of VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS Wont one more each. _ Building Lots YONGE STREET, EGLIN'NN. FOR SALE BY AUCTION BY Mr. Wm. Brown. MONDAY NEXT, UCLISI, I883, Théreiano more improving Suburban Pro» party nem- Taronto than these choice lots ; the not} is also of splendid quality for garden pur- poses. , There are seven Omfiibusses pass the Dropercy each way daily. affording easy access to the City It all times. ' This Valuubie Property fronting Yongn street, adjoins th “Town‘Hall,” and the fine new Hotel. (Eglimon ouse.) recently erected by Mr. Onlcott. The Ontario and Quebec Railway Station. Yonge Street, is also within short distance. For plans and particulars apply to W. SMITH. or the Auctioneer, EglEnton, or to [6‘ TERMS VERY EASY. a Ban-iater. Court Street, Toroxito. Eglinton, Septflbth, W43. il-t Barley 7‘ V d4» .............. Outs. dc. . Pens do . Rya do . Braised Hoflmer 100 In: 3599!, hin_d (mm-tors, pfn‘ it»; tna : ‘TOR 0N1“)- fl'mmsnu, Sept. 27, was. Pawns AT anuns' WAUGUNS Why“ fall, new, per bush ..... s 1 08 Spring do .. . 1 08 Barlav d4“ . 0 60 Beet, hind quarters, pet 1w ms .. Hqttzon, by the chme, pm" 100 lbs Chickens, pe’r pair ‘ Ducks, per brace Gease,each ............. Turkeys, each Butter, 1b rolls ...... large rolls tub dmh‘y‘... 'Egga, fresh. doz Potatoes, per bbl Ar~ 133 per barrel . On om. per bag . Cabbage, per don”. Celer , per doz Tum pa, per bag Carrots, per do Beetsmer bag Pal-snipe, per bag Hay per,ton....... Straw per, ton.. Wool Der 1b.. 83m gavertifimmtfi. -â€"AT THEâ€" manN knusn, EBLINTDH, THE M A RKETS Address, Of 160 Acres Each: VALUABLE J. ARMSTRONG. ~IN THEâ€" Mr. JOHN LEYS, 1 Victoria Street. TOR ONTO. $1 21