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No. 19: Whole No. 1319: Volume 26. The date printed on each paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. An indication of the advance of Tem- perance principles is seen in the willingâ€" ness on the part of several of the reâ€" ligious bodies of Canada, to have a day set apart as Temperance Sunday. The manner in which such a day would be obserVed in different localities would deâ€" pend upon n variety of' circumstances. Temperance sermons, temperance adâ€" dresses in the Sunday Schools and religiâ€" ous temperance meetings in which difl‘er- ent denominations could unite would probably form prominent features. Last year, as a preliminary step, some of the Provincial branches of the Dominion Al- liance invited the clergy of' dlfl'erent dc- nominntiens to preach temperance scr- mnns upon a given Sunday. The Montreal i’Vitness says :-“A simply superb sample of wheat, grown in the Canadian Northwest: was shown on the Corn Exchange at day or two ago- The sample was beautifully regular, per- fectly free from admixture of other vnri eties of wheat; or ofother grains or seeds and was as clean and bright as if passed through brushes. The berry is clear red, bright skinned, hard as flint,‘ and very plump. The wheat is ofthe famous Fyf'e variety, and we grown on the Bell farm. The preparation of the land con- sisted simply in breaking up the prairie; no booksetting was done whatever. Yet the eight hundred acres under wheat yielded about twenty-three bushels per acre, or 18,400 bushels. This wheat will be sold for seed in the Northwest. The efforts of a few prominent milling firms and others to introduce good vari‘ eties of wheat into the Northwest is a shrewd business move, and it is at the same time doing a great benefit to the country.” Read This.â€"Toronto GLOBE. St Lawrence Canala.â€"-A. P. Bradley. Village Texanâ€"M‘ Teafy. Garden Lem-W. Smith. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1883- This-year, at the suggestion of the Council of the Alliance it is intended to ask for temperance sermons in all parts of Canada, on Sunday, Oct. let. It is suggested that in connection with these sermons there should be a collection taken, to be devoted to such temperance objects, local or general, as the respective congregations may determineâ€"Monâ€" trcal Witness. We have a small sample of spring wheat grown on the farm of Mr W. H. Meredith, York Colony, in the North- west, which is very good. The land in the Colony is very fine and in much deâ€" mand' J. Armstrong, Esq., 1 Victoria street, Toronto, is Managing Director. The Board of Education met in the High School building on Saturday last, 6th msL. at 9 a m. Present, Messrs. Crosby, Dun- can, Switzer, Trench, Teefy, Patterson, Brown, Boyle, Savage and Campbell. Mr Marsh in 1bo chair. Minutes of former wheeling rend and adopted. Mr Crosby repormd in l'Pference to hiring Masonic Hall [or {he use of the High School Mr Trench and others spoke on [he same subject. It is esiimated that salaries will amount to $2,200, grants and fees to $2,- 242. Had tea remained taxed the Govern- ment would have collected $847,222 on that necessary last year. But happlly Sir Richard Cartwriglit’s tea tax is reâ€" pealed and that large sum of money is not exiorted from the public. It is the policy of the Conservatives to give the people their necessaries entirely free of customs dutiesâ€"Mail, Mr McBride said he did not wish to in- trude or in any wa-y rule the Trustees, but he thought Mr E. Langstaf‘f could be hired 'for $450. That isl1e would be willing to teach {or nothing until the end of the year, and get paid $450 ; say from the [st Janu- ary until the 1st Sept.. 1884-. By this or- rangement the Government Grant could be fixed so as to operate in favor ofthe school. 9 Moved by Mr. Duncan, seconded by Mr- Savage, that Ihe Chairman. Secretary, and Messrs. Teefy, Trench and Crosby be a Committee to employ a teacher and secure accommodation for the High School scholarsâ€"Carried. Mr, Brain seconded by M}. Duncan. moved that Gage’s series of books he used in the Richmond Hill Schools.â€"â€"~Cnrried. Mr Patterson, seconded by Mr Campbeil, moved that the renting of the High School bmlding, in event of the Comm'ntee hiring the Masonic Ball for High School purposes, hr 1an to the l‘ommiflne already appointed. Tho mw’ing ilwn adjournmL The question of the Readers came up for discussion, the matter having been referred to a Committee composed of Messrs. Marsh Switzer, and the Rev. Mr Campbell. The Committee apparently never met together. Mr Marsh stated he liked’ Gatge’s Readers best, and Mr Switzer also held the same opinion, upon the plea of their being more simple. Mr Campbell stated he had-not had sufficient time to go into the question as he would haveliikedt Whilst he thought the Gage books, so far as the printing was con- cerned. were exceedingly well done, he had no hesitatlon in saying they could not begin to compare with the Royals in literary ex- cellence-p He gave a very severe criticism 0f the books, showing up the blunders con- tained in the Canadian Readers. Mr Trench, seconded by Mr Boyle moved that the tune be extended umil the next mqqlirg.â€"1gost. Mr Ti-ench, seconded~ by Mr Bofle moved that tbefiRoyal Readers be nq‘optedLâ€"Lost. Mr. Trench, seconded by Mr Crosby, moved that a third asaxstant teacher be en- gaged for: the; Higy SChQOI.â€"C§ll:l‘led. A considerable amount of discussion arose as to the desirability of hiring the Masonic Hall, and whether it would be best; to do so for one or three years. Advance of Temperance. N 0 TI 0E T0 8 U BS CRIBERS. Zhéi‘i’évynt'k finale HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Board of Educatlon. Richmond Hill. Ont. Most of the principal fairs are now over, but there is one yet to be remembered, viz. Woodbridge Fair,~ w‘here preparations are being made {or a large ‘Grand Union Ex- hibition,7 which, no doubt, will be a great success. The employees of the Agncuhural Works go to work at 6.30 a. m., and one of our stores was open at that time this morning. The first whistle aroused him. Quite a number of our villagers attended Brgmptqn Fair lagtyeelgd Mr Robt. Robson of the Dominion Hotel, in leaving our village for Brampton, where he has leased on hotel. We wish him suc- cess. We are also losing another of 0111‘ worthy citizens, Mr Thos. Porter. leader of our Brass Band, who ‘will leave here on Thursday for ‘Hold Hengland.’ A bnv quet will be given him on Wednesday evening at the Woodbridge Hotel. I think our music will come out of the ‘smnll end of the horn' in future. Mr. W S IVhite is working with his stuff of hands in putting down new sidewalks, which will be a great improvement to our village, especially for Fair time. Some of our sports are exercising lheir horses daily on the fair grounds. Business of all kind is brisk in our village Woodbridge. Oct. 9111, 1883. Winnâ€"Why don’t you go to H. Sander- son & Sons’ Drug store and get a bottle of Kram's Fluid Lightning ? You know it cures all such things as toothache, neuralgia headache, lumbago, earnche, sore throat, etc. It gives instant. relief. Mrs. Partington declared the Neuralgia to be worse than the old Rheumatism ; but however bad either may be. Burdock Blood Bitters will conquer it. It also makes pure blood, regulating the Liver. Kidneys and Bouels, and eradicating scrofulous humor 1' om the system. 25,000 bottles sold in the ant three months. Thé election trial for West York is now ended, and all that is required 18 the neces‘ sary funds 19 meet thef balance of acconnl. The Grits in this neighborhood have taken backwater since the Division Court. rl'hey see their put-up jobs and false swearing did not amount to anything. In fact the pre. siding judge would not. listen to it, especi- ally to such yarns as Archy tried to palm oil‘. ’ West Riding of York and Vaughan Fall Fair will be held at Woodbndge on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 16th and 17th. In looking over your columns of last week,s paper I noticed, through your Teston correspondent, about a man getting a little mixed in his expectations. I would like to ask your Teston correspondent what that has to do with ‘Shinmg Light’ of this place, who got alto ether of? his base a few even- ings ago. It seems he struck all down the 4th Con. with's horse and two-wheeled rig, to pay a visit to some friend. He did not get far till horse, rig and himself were dumped into a ditch, it being a very dark night, and his light not being as bright as on some occasions did not show forth enough to get him out of difficulty. He ventured in a neighbor’s house for the loan of n lantern. The friend went. out, taking a lantern with him, and helped the young man out of his trouble. The friend, seeing he was a little 'olT,‘ asked him where he was bound for. Shining Light told him he was going down the 4th. They then parted, but. not forever. for in about ten minutes he was back again to enquire what directâ€" ion was south. In fact he was so far gone that he returned three times to the same house, asking what direction was south. Our Store-keeper is doing a. steady trade just now. The village Blacksmith is also keeping up with the times, doing lots of job work. Ofnll the sweets of which mortals can dream, There is naught to excel strawberries and cream. Neither is there any remedy known to mortals that can excel Dr Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry as a. cure for Cholera Morbus, Ch’okera Infantum and all BOWel Complaims. The fruit merchant's strawbemes may not fill the measure ; but Dr. Fowler’s Ex- tract of Wild Strawberry fills the measure every time In the people's requirsmonts for an unfailing remmly for all forms of Rum mer Complaints, Business is not as brisk now as it we: in the fore part of the season, in this village. Yours Truly, TIM O’Dn. Provincial Fair at Guelph, Sept. 24th to 29th. The antidote is Dr Fowler’s Enract of Wild Strawberryâ€"an unfailing: remedy for Colic, Cholera Morbus, Cholera quuntum and all Summer Complaints. Kram's Fluid Lightning. WH‘E.â€"Whal's me matter now John 7 HI'SBAND.â€"Oh, that neuralgia and tooth- ache near kflls me. Whitchurch Agricultural Society holds its Annual Fall Show at Stoufl‘ville, on the 271k and 28th of Sept. Georgina. and Noth Gwillimbury. Union, at Sutton. on the 11111 and 12th of October. Uxbridge Township, at Goodwood, on the 11th and l2lh Oct. In the Summer and ,the Fall, the urchin climbs the garden wall, For green apples, in his frolic ; He will eat his fill, Iill. very ill, He’s doubled up wilh Colic. $500.00 Reward For any Testimonials recommending Mc- Gregor‘s Speedy Cure for Dyspepsia, Indiâ€" gestion. Costiveness, Headachp, etc., that are not genuine; none of which are from persons in the States or thousands of miles away, but from persons in and around Ham- ilton, Um. We giVe trial bottles fzee of cost, so that you cannot, be deceived by pur- chasing a worthless article. but know its value before buying. Tiial boules and tea- timonials given free at H. Sanderson & Sons’ Drug Store. Scmbom' Fall Fair will be held at WG-- hurn, on Friday, 12th Oct. North Ontario, at Uxbridge, on the 16m and 17th of Oct. West GwiHimbury Township, at Brad-~ ford, on ‘he 11th and 12111 of Oct. Maple, Oct. 9th, 1883 Sherwood, Oct. 10th, 1883. Woodbridge Jottings. (From our own Correspondent.) (From our own Correspondent.) (From our own Correspondent) SHERWOOD. Fall Fairs. MAPLE. Yours, «fa, Pnsmx . He records what the Rev; Mr Boulton I told him of his missionary experience in new settlements, during tours made by him in vacations. (Mr Boulton was one of the Classical Masters in Upper Canada College and thus often employed his holidays.) Mr Fidler writes : “The Rev. Mr. Boulton called on us at Thornhill in returning from a long missionary ramble of forty or fifty miles, to describe the numerous congrega‘ tions he had been able to collect on a very short notice. In two hours after his arrival at some places, he said, he was surrounded by a congregation of three or four hundred people. To look at the forest one would almost imagine that they form impenetrable barriers to the settler, and are the confines of population. But by following any road or track a little way, we are quickly intro- duced into other cleared and open spots be- fore hiddn from our sight, where sometimes one or two. and sometimes many families are embosomed in the woods.” This was likewise Mr Fidlsr’s own experience. 'as he adds. So his time passed on in his own way, doing what good he could. and making many friends. A longer residence. he candidly contesses. would have ended in so , firm an attachment to that charming region (he refers to the country round Thornhill) ‘ that not even my promise to Mrs R would have caused a resignation. Nothing was wanting but her acquiescence, a good library of useful and entertaining works. a comfort- able residence. and full missionary stipend, to have rendered me suflicicntly contented. I conclude my notes of Mr Fidler by giving his account of a gentleman who, I suppose, must still be remembered by some at Thorn- liill. "The most amusing gentleman I met with at 'Ihornhill, writes Mr Fidler, was front Scotland ; one who had resided for some years in Boston, and who had married the daughter of the Biitisb consul at that place. He was well acquainted With the American character and related many hum- orous anecdotes of the country and its people. Had I taken them down in notes as he related ihem, and found leisure to grace them with a few embelli hments, I might have been qualified to furnish to the public a series of tales as entertaining and containing as many truths as the stories of Bcccnccio (stories contributed during the prevalence ofa plague at Florence 5 doubt- less hence suggested to the mind of Mr F. by the plague of cholera raging in Canada duiing his residence at Thornhill.) His sketch also of the position of his lodging and of the scenery visible from its windows will probably be of interest. “It was de- lightfully situated on the summit of a hill. not far from the Church and above a plea- sant bend ofthe valley. A perennial stream sufficient at all times to give motion to a grist and saw mill, run through the grounds a little below. In front but at the distance of three hundred yards. were the expanded waters ofa mill pond, forming a small lake, which gave variety to the scene and was exceedingly agreeable for the prospect which it afforded. Behind this sheet of Water a thicb grove of pines stood on a steep declivity. The view from the house was extensive, andcommanded a sight of Yonge Street for a considerable distance on both sides. The village of Thornhill, a thriving and increasing place, was on nearly the same level, and one-third of a mile dis- tant. We were surrounded, he adds. on all sides by families of great respectability from whom we received every attention we could Wish.” On his return to England Mi: Fid- ler published his United States and Cana- dian experiences. His work had it consid~ erable circulation. The title-page runs as follows : Observations on Professions, Lit- erature, Manners, and Emigration, in the United States and Canada, made during a residence there in 1832, By the Rev Isaac Fidler, for a short time missionary of Thorn- hill on Yonge Street, near York, Upper Canada, London. Published b Whittaker, Trencher & 00.. Ave Maria inc, 1833. At the end of the volume is a proposal to publish by subscription 3 Sanscrit Grammar. History of Trinity Church, Thornhill, The house engaged for Mr Mortimer‘s use during the winter while he was alone. was Mrs. Crosby‘s. some distance south of Thornhill. This is the way in which he began to make preparations for the ap- proach of winter. 'My bedroom has been greatly improved,’ he says, 'by nailing up three of the bedding wrappers against three of the windows. so as to exclude all the searching. piercing cold winds and air which, I hear, penetrates so bleakly when the winter fully sets in ; for this aforesaid room of mine hn no less than four windows. for the Canadians, not being taxed for their lights, think they can never have enough. had hence we are broiled‘ in summer and frozen in winter. I have now therefore. as you will perceive, only one window remain- ing, but this is quite enouah. My removal to the bedroom was day before yesterday ; and the two last nights were the only two in which I slept comfortably. What I shall do in the real Winter I know not. Now the thermometer is not lower that 20 or 25 be- low freezing pomt in the. night, but then it is 10 or i2 below zero.’ Mr Mortimer speaks of the amazing 'Ihe next missionary to Thornhill was the Rev. George Mortimer. This was another clergyman from England, moved to shift his abode from the father-land by the uneasy, uncomfortable condition of things there, socially and politically, at the time ; and the increasing difficulties attendant on the establishment in life of a considerable family of children. He had previously been for ten years curate of Madeley in Shropshire; and then for a time engfiged in cleiicul work at St. Mary le Port's Bristol, and at Button in Somersetshire. At one time he had thought of making New Zea- land his future home ; and at a later period, Ohio. Finally Upper Canada was decided on. and hither Mr. Mortimer proceeded in 1832, via Philadelphia. New York, and the United States, sailing from Bristol in the brig Active on llth June and arriving at York about the 20th of September. He brought With him at first only his three sons; the rest of the family followed early in 1833 Before deciding on Thornhill. Hamilton was though of for a moment, as an advis- able future home, It curious to hear Hamilton spoken ofas' “a rising‘ village near Ancasler ” I‘I am disposed.” MT Mortimer writes soon after his arrival, “to fix on Hamilton, a rising Village near An. caster, beautifully situated, and bidding fair to become the third town in the pro- vince, York and Kingston only taking pre- cedence. No church indeed, is as yet built; so rviee is performed in the Court House.” ‘But Tliornhill was finally determined on. As to distance,’ he says, ‘only thirteen miles from York. it has a decided preference over Hamilton ; and the society, in my es- timation, far superior and mostly English. The Church is small, but the attendance good ; far more than the Hutton average. They appear also much pleased at my com- ing. If my young folks are desirous ofsee- ing their future home they may look into a map of Canada, and they will see a road leading from York to Simcoe Lake, directly north. This is called Yonge Street road, each side of which is cleared for the space of two or three fields. It is on this road that Thornliill is situated.” The remain- ing portion of Mr. Mortimer’s family arrived June 5th at New York, having left Bristol in the Bristol April 22nd. BY Rn. Dn. Scmnmo, or Tonox'ro. (Continued from last week.) mm {mm} on third Page PARTIES indebted to this office will kindly oblige bv settling. ‘ THE Hose Bab] Department of the Fire Brigade will meet for practice on Friday evening next at 7.30 sharp. LAnms’ Colored Cashmere Hosiery and Gloves. A fined aslortment. of these goods may be seen at the CHEAP CASH HOUSE .â€"Sneatb & Grennan. THE OLD series of School Readers can be supplied at the Book Store in an quantity-M H Keefler, HERALD Store. RICHMOND LODGE, No. 23, A. F. A. M., will meet in their lodge room Monday evening next, 15th inst, 7.30 p. m. CLOTHING l CLOTHING ! CLOTHING I Fine Tweed Suits and Nobby Overcoat: at the CHEAP CASE HOUSEâ€"Sheath & Grennan. ' IN TIMEâ€"We have been requested to state that the ladies of the Presbyâ€" terian Church purpose holding a Social and Concert on Thanksgiving Day. COLD weather is coming and The CHEAP CAH Hons: is the plan to buy your Front-proof Blankets, Heavy Flaw nels and warm clothing. A full stock of woollen goods on hand at the lowest prices.â€"Sneath J: Grennan. Reynoldp’ old sland. THANK8.-â€"Oul‘ thanks are due for an invitation to (he Woodbridge Fair and dinner. We trust the weather may be fine and a large crowd present. Aamrs WANT ED.â€"Ag€flt5 wanted to canvass for the great dollfir paper, the Weekly Globe. This Weekly is one of the leading papers of the day, and Will be sent to any address from now until the end of 1884 for only 81. LARGE Dnovn.â€"Mr. R. Pugaley, Eglinton, took a large drove of cattle through this village on Saturday last. The drove comprised 138 head, the greater part seeming to be young cattle.- The average price per head was about $35, and lhe total cost. would amount to considerable over 85,000. CHOICE LOTS.â€"cheral of thou choice building and gardcn lots near the Towa Hall, Egliuton, still remain unâ€" sold. The aituation oftliia roporty ls unequalled for private resi encea, and the soil is of excellent qualin. Terms very easy. See advartinemcnt. GYMNASIUM CLUB.-â€"â€"A meeting of the young men in this village and neigh- borhood will beheld in the Lorne Hall, on Friday evening next, for the purpose of organizing a Gymnasium Club for the coming winter months. A club of this kind would be very healthy as well an amusing and interesting, and could be run at very little expense. We hope the meeting will be well attended. SUCCESSFULâ€"We are glad to see by our exchanges, that Messrs. Goo. Wilâ€" kinson & 00., Aurora, and Messrs. Pat- terson & Bro, of Patterson, have been successful in taking some of the princi- pal prizes at the Domimon Exhibition, held in St. John, N. B. Mom: unmetâ€"We understand it? is the intention of' the School Board to hire the Masonic Hall for the purpose of increasing the size of the school, as also its utility in other Ways. This of course cannot be done without extra ex- pense. Already we have heard murmurs of discontent at the apparent extrava-‘ gance connected with our High School, l and the want of regard shown to our 1 Public Schools. It will be a happy l thing if it causes more interest to be tnken by the ratepayers in School mat- ters, as too little has hitherto been shown. TAxxs.-â€"â€"The Clerk of the municiâ€" pality of Richmond Hill is authorized to give notice to all ratepayers that he will receive the Taxes at his office until the 15th of November next. at. 5 per cent discount. Pay early and save the 5 per cent. FIRE MEETINGâ€"The regular month- ly meeting of the Fire Brigade was held on Friday evening last, after an excellent practice. Messrs. Thos Duffy, Thou. Wilson, Thos. Tyne” and Wm. Mcâ€" Quoiter Were proposed and accepted an members. The foreman of the Hose Reel Department suggested the propriety of the Fire & Water Committee procurâ€" ing a few more rubber coats. The meet. ing then adjourned. DEDICATION ANN!VERSARY â€"â€"The anniversary services in the Methodist Church on Sunday last were largely atâ€" tended, and good discourses delivered by the Rev. I. 'Fovell. of Toronto. The attendance on Monday evening was not very large. Addresses were delivered by Revs. J. H. Starr. I Tove“, E. llarrass. M. A., andJ W. 'l‘otteo, in a very pleasing and instructive manneri The Choir rendered some of their choice soâ€" lections. The proceeds amounted to about $60. Too Hunt-In another column will be found a report of the School Board meeting. It will be noticed that the Gage series of books has been adopt- ed for use in our schools. The “simâ€" plicitv” of the production has apparently carried the day, Seeing that the time in which the old readers can be used Is not up by nearly two years, to our mind it would have shown a little more gener- osity if a further space of time had been granted to those who asked for it, so that more consideration of the subject could have been given. We believe it is the intention not to change the present books until after the Christmas holidays. FALL FAIR.’â€" The Fall Fair of the West Riding of York and Township of Vaughan Agricultural Society will take place at- Woodbridge, on Tuesday and Wednesday next, |6Ih and 17th insts. Upwards of$3.500 will be offered in prizes, and many special attractions will take place, Those of our villagers wish ing to see afirst-clnss Exhibition, and have a good day’s sport, cannot do better than go to Woodbridge on the above dates. Howard Clifton’s Company will give two grand concerts on the evenings ofthe Exhibition. LOCAL ITEMS. 1 “mm; Eneid " 11.. ‘ Caesar " IV lBelchet's Latin Prose ........ g Dunn’s Bellmn Britannicum.. ‘ Smith's Hydrostatiel ..... ‘ Roscoe's Chemistry ........ Collier'a Eventa of Histo .. Whately’s Elements of R e c.... ‘ Shaka eme's Tragedy of Julius Cwsu‘ JLatin ext: with nmas................ 1 Elementary Statics by H. Smith. ‘1 Cicero Pro Archia” ‘Virgil's Ecloguea.. ‘Lazare Roche ...... EThe Animal Kingdom. The following books will be sent by mail free of postage, on receipt of cash :â€" Dr Smith’s small Latin English Dictionary $2.30 AnthoneaLatin English & English Latin “ 3.00 Select Graham of M. I. Cicero ........ 1.50 Sullivan's Geographigenemlized wit .76 Spalding’s English iterature... .15 Harkness' First Greek ......... .80 “ Latin Grammar.“ ‘.80 “ Introductory Latin .60 Arnold's First and Second Latin .80 Outlines of Natural History... .40 Mechanics, by Tomlinson .85 Maxwell's Military Series ...... .85 Elements of Algebra by London .60 First Book of Anatomy, dzc ........ .23 Byerson’s Lessons on Agriculture . P Hus First Steps in Classical Geography... .30 White‘s Xenqnhon Book . PABALYBI! fir. Angus E o,t‘or many years Clerk an Treasurer an at present clerk of the township of Georgina, has been lately stricken with paralysis, leav- ing him in a very helpless condition. It is h0pdd that he may rally and soon recover. He has many friends through- out the county who will be distressed to learn the sad news. If we are mot mis- taken. he at one time represented the township in the county Council. Id; Rheum Cured. Are you troubled lilh Salt Rheum, Rough Skin. Pimple: or Canker Sores 'I If so go at once to E Sundonon & Sons’ drug More and get a package of McGregor J: Parke'n Cfiholic Cerate. Price 25 cents. I! was he'll-known to fail. 28D AND 331$ Books of School Read- ers, also lst and 2nd parts of the first hooks, for sale at. the HERALD Store. Eglinton, Oct. 9th, 1883. Mr W. J. Guppy, of Newbury, informs us that he has used Burdock Blood Bitters in his family with good effect. and adds that the Rev. J. R. Smith has used it and speaks of it. in high teims of praise. It. is the grep: system-renovating tome that cures all discs.» of [he Blood, Liver and Kidneys, acting harmoninuslv with nulme’s lawa. 25,000 bottles sold during the last three monthu. Allde varieties. They were grOWn on his own cumin. and will be sold at LESS THAN HALF ARKET VALUE. All remaining unsold on GM. 20th will be withdrawn. 31m be planted from the present date up to 15!: November. BUILDING AND Garden Lots. SeVeml of those choice lots still unsold. The situation of this property is unequalled for Pri- vate residences, and the soil is of excellent quality Terms very easy. Apply at once, to the owner, lllllllllZRN TIILIP BULBS EALED TENDERS, addressed to the under- signed and endorsed “Tender for St. Law- rence Canals," will be received at this oflice until the arrival of the eastern and western mails on TUESDAY, the 13m day 0! November next, for the construction of a. lock and regulating weir and the deepening and enlargement of the upper entrance of the Cornwall Camel. Also for the construction of IL lock. together with the enlargement and deepening of the upset entrance of the Rapids Plat Canal, or mrir die divisign 9! {he Wfllfiarqsburg Canals. W Timders will also be received untfi TUE SDAY, the Zen day of November next-for the extension of 1he pierwork and deepenmg, &c., of the dunnel at sheupper entrance of the Gakops Canal. A map of the head or upper entrance of the Cornwall Canal and the per entrance of the Rnpide Plat Canal, toget r with plans and speci- fications of the respective Works, can be seen at A map, plans and specifications of the works to be done at the head of the Galops Canal can) be seen at this otfice and at the lock keeper‘s house, near the place, on and after TUESDAY, the 13th dav 01 November next, Where printed forms of tender can be obtained. "(Jointralrctoi‘é are requested to bear in mind that tenders will not be considered unlesgma‘de strictâ€" ly in nocorfignce with the printed forms! mgdâ€"jn And he is instructed to allow 5 per centum upon the rate levied for County, Village, High School, Public School and Railway purposes, to such as will voluntarily cull and pay their taxes to him at his Office, before the fifteenth day of November aforesaid. Dickenaori’a Landing, on and atteFTuesday, thé 30th day of October next, where printed forms of tender can be obtained. the cage 49! firmsâ€"except there are atfached the actual signatures, the nature of the occupation and residence of each member of the lame ; and further, an accepted Bank ohuque for the sum of Two THOUSAND DOLLARS must accompany the Tender, which sum shall be forfeited if the artv kndering declines entering into contract or the Works at tho rates and on the terms stat- ed in the offer submitted. The cheque thus sent in will be returned to the respective parties whvs‘e towers are not necerted. This Department does not, however. bind 1tself to accept the lowest or my tender. Dept. of Raflwnya and Canals Ottawa, 2%): Sept, 1883. THE undersigned is authorized to give notice to the Ratepayers of the Village of Richmond Bill, that he will receive the Taxes at. his Office until the Pay Your Taxes and Save5 per Cent. Clerk's Office, Richmond Hill October 10th, 1383. fictitious of the reégegcive Works, Emu be seén at Ema} oflicetagd at: _t e Resideqt EngLneel-ts ofljge, VILLAGE, SCHOOL St. Lawrence Canals. YONGE STREFT, EGLINTON. The Subscriber offers for sale at his residence, Richmond Hill Sept. 27th, 1833 I5TH OF NOVEMBER NEXT! RICHMOND HILL ! TULIPS! gun: gavvrtimmum Address School BOoks Cheap. By order of the Council, M. ’I‘EEFY AND OTHER TAXES ! Notice to Contractors. NEAR THE TOWN HALL, HERALD STORE MUNICIPALITY OF By order, J. K. FALGONBRIDGE. w. SMITH. Egllnton. A. P. BRADLEY, hiém'nond Hill. Clerk and Treasurer Secretarv tlll- it'l- Homown’s 0mm»st AND PILLS.â€"AS| Spring approaches a most favorable oppor- tunity offers for rectifying irregularities, re- moving impurities, and erasing blemishes which have arisen from the presence of mat- ters forbad by winter from being transpired through the pores. This searching Ointâ€" ment, well rubbed upon the skin, penetrates l to the deeply-seated organs, upon which it exerts a most wholesome and beneficial in- fluence. Well nigh all the indigestions give way to this Simple treatment, aided by puri-‘ fyiug and aperitive doses of Hollows-y’s Pills, round each box of which plain "in-' structions” are folded. Bilious disorders, loss of appetite. fulness after eating, hissi-r lude, gout, and rheumatism may be effect" ively checked in their painful progress, and the seeds of long sufl'erin'g eradicated by ‘ these remedies. The well known drug firm of Ormamf :‘d’c Walsh, Peterboro. write that Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry in one of their “standard summer medicines, and bean good sale.” An unfailing remedy for all forms of Bowel Complaint. ’ ' GR09EBIES FRESH & GHEAP ! Fancy Dress Goods, Velveteens, Cashmeres, Flannels, Winceys, Canton F1annels, Cottons, Shirtin: Ducks, Denims, Table Linr‘ns 9 ' hugs”, Crinolines, Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery, Dress Linings, Buttons and 'i'rimmings. CHEAP CASH HOUSE FAL L TVVEEDS. READY-MADE CLOTHING. Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Currants, Raisins, Rice, Barley, Sago, Tapioca, Oatmeal, Cheese, Starch, Soap, Blue, Spices am} Canned Goods, Crockery and Glass- , ware, Lamps, Lamp Glasses, Coal Oil, 810. Shirts, Ties, Hats, Braces, Wool Shirts and Drawers.‘ REYNOLD’S OLD STAND, REMEMBER THE PLAE, IS THE PLACE FOR THE IN THE MA RKETS TORONTO: $ r 00‘ 8-1 17! .. 1 oo- 1 14 0 so 0 as .mumwwwmww. 231.11 mm www.me 1100 0 ... .... '50 075 076 I 76