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Sudan} Sn]n.â€"â€"Patloy 6.: Pctley. only an!) 30m; Emmi): & FA‘mnma' ADVOCATE No. 2‘1 : THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1883‘ The date printed on each paper denotes the time when the subacription expires. In last week’s issue "we published a series of resolutions that had been passed l nta meeting called in Aurora for the] purpose of protesting against North York ' being separated into a new county. No doubt our readers took note of the same, and we presume some action will soon he takenâ€"by those who are interested in the matterâ€"to have public meeting held in the different municipalities With no little delay as possible. so mt to get an 1 expression ol' public opinion. Every- thing must not be left to the public press to do, for unless the opinions of the press are followed up by the action of the people, little will be done. Newmarket is (lead in earnest in the matter of having North York separated from the rest of the county. In last week’s Era. a long article upon this subject is given to its readers The Warden of the county is strongly in fav- or of the movement, Newmarket being expected to be the county town. provid- ing the object is accomplished, and New- mnrk-et being the home of the Warden it is only reasonable to suppose he will do his best to have the county divided. Aurora being a part of the North Riding of York is opposed to the movement, and has had its public meeting upon the sub jeet, wherent. several of the most promi- nent men of the village tool: on active part. Let Richmond Hill be the next place to take the matter up and have its public meeting upon the subject. There are severe] gentlemcn living in our vicin- ity who are old county Councillors, and who, we think, fully understand the question in all its hearings. We refer to Messrs. R. Marsh, D. Boyle and others. If the rest of the county outâ€" side of part of the North Riding in not actively inclined to resist the advance movement made by Newmarltet, then no one can be surprised if the result should be a division of the county. W 0 thereâ€" fore urge those who are fully posted upon the subject. to be not slack in their eliorts to counteract the movement. Markham township and Markham village should move in the matter without delay Vaughan, \Voodbrirlge, Weston and other places should also take an active part. Let each of these places be up and put. their shoulders to the wheel to prevent. a split in the county. We shall be glad to receive communications upon this subject. In an article in the World of a late date we find the following : “The present. prices of flour (by retail) and bread might be justified if farmers were getting from $125 to $1.30 for wheat. But as they are only getting an average of 3i05 at the outside, some explanation of the discrepancy is due to the public. With cheap wheat we ought to get cheap bread, but we don’t. It will not. do either, to blame the N. P. in this case, for low as the Toronto price of wheat. is, it. is still fourteen or fifteen cents higher than the Chicago priceâ€"that is for No. 2 spring. The Globe will hardly repeat now ire assertion of former iimes, that the etfect of the N P. is to make cheap wheat and dear bread. The real truth is man as we have be~ {ore maintained, there is something radically wrong with our system of dis- tribution. something which causes the necessaries of life, purchased though they may be at very low prices from the producer, to be made enormously dear to the actual consumer. From this great evil Toronto snfiers severely, though her railway facilities for drawing supplies from all poiuxs are :he best." At. a convention of the Conservative party held at. Stnyner, Dr. Wylie was unanimously selected as the candidate of the people for the anal Legislature. The gentleman chosen is said to be deâ€" eervedly popular in the riding, and the partv are united and determined. The appeal against the decisron of the rota Judges in the case of Mr l’helps’ election Was dismissed by a full court The vote on tliatoceasiou was as follows :â€"for Phelps, 1,699 ; in favor of {\loberlv, 1,664 : gmug Phelps a majority of We look for a very different result. in “Teen S'imcoe on the present occasion, and shall be much surprised if Dr. Wylie's majority does not reach three figures. The colored residents of Halifax, N. 8., have resolved that in future they will nominate a representative on the Board of School 'l‘rtmtees. They have also formed unurgunization to watch over their interests in all public matters in the future There is more need for agtion in the neighboring city of Lonâ€" don. ’1 here two respectable colored travellcrs, after braking in vain for ac- Mmmudntiou at the hotnla, had finally “Jim to. '53:leer IL; ,«h-r-g, m [be Hakim: COUNTY SEPA RATION. “@119 313ml: ‘flmm. Richmond HIII. Ont. NOTICE TO S U135 CRIBERS. Wheat Flour and Bread. “new ADVERTISEMENTB. Whole No.13”: West Simcoe. Volume 26. The Mail is huthority for ihe follow- ing :~»“It is the custom of farmers who team into the city, to leave their wagons on the public streets while they smhle their homes at some inn. The practice is attended with inconvenience to the citizens, and several complain": have been made of late at the obstruction on the streets, caused by farmers' wagon: left in the manner mentioned. The Police Commissioners, after considering the matter. instructed the police of the central division to notify the farmers that they would be summoned, ifon future occasions they left their wagons on the street for any length of _tiuie. This announcement éaused consterna- tion among the farmers and tnvern- keepers, who get a good deal of benefit from the country custom, and a depu- tation of representatives of both classes waited upon the Mayor, and after point- ing out. the hardships the enforcement of the order wouldinflict, requeen .i him to use his influence to get it withâ€" drawn." "The practice may not be urmttendâ€" 1 ed with inconvenience," but tw funcy‘ consequent upon the prohibivion, it would be a greater inconvenience if the farmers who are in the habit of visiting Toronto, should withhold their visits, especially about Christmas week. Why, their is not a country town between this and Montreal, in which the permission of allowing farmers wagons to remain on the streets, would not be too readily granted. It should be a source of grati- fication and pleasure to witness a row of farmers wagons on the streets. It loo't't's business-like, and the inconvenience for the time being should be put up with. We have not seen what the Meyer of the city has done in reply to the depu- tation that waited on him, but fancy his Worship has suflicient good sense .not to treat the farmer harshly in the imntter. Every facility should be given ' the farmer in visiting Toronto. Un- l necessnrv petty fault finding is contempt- ’ible. and we think that; on reconsider- ation of the subject, the obnoxious order would be withdrawn. How would the people of ‘l‘oronto feel, suppose the farm- lers stopped short of going inside the city limits. What inconvenience would thereby be occasioned to the citizens. The tavernâ€"keepers in the city are not the only ones who are benefitted by the farmers, and we fancy the merchants. lstorelteepers and others would suffer likewise, supposing: the Police Commis- sioners orders should be entorced. We therefore trust that on reconsideration, the order will be withdrawn. The measures taken by the Governâ€" ment to guarantee 3 per cent. per aa- num on the Canada Pacific steel: for a term of years upon the deposit by the company of 825,000.000, or its equiva- lent, will have the cfl'ect of putting up the value of the stock to something like 70 to 75. At that price it will be as good or better, during the term of years referred to, as Canada 4 per cent bonds. The guarantee is the nameâ€"that of the Governmentef Canada-mud the market price will be commensurate with the inâ€" terest guaranteed. The effect upon the enterprise at large will be wholesome, giving a stability capable of reetsting the attacks of “rings” and other kinds of combinations to foreethe price down in the market. The-Canada Pacific Com~ pany can now proceed further to place its stock upon the market carrying a 3 per cent. guarantee, which is the same In amonnt an the Grand Trunk guaran- teed to the Great Western stockholders upon their amalgamation. It should be- come a. very favorite stock. . We notice according to a report in the Toronto Telegram. that “the Rev. Dr. Cavcn called the attention of the Pres~ bytery to the proposed military inspec- tion- on Thanksgiving Day. Be regret- ted that the Government had ordered it for that day, as it would prevent the men from attending service." He furâ€"- ther said. ‘instead of the day being obâ€" served as a holy day it was becoming a day of games and meeting of different kinds.” The following motion was edopted : "In connection with the entire Christian community, the Presbytery were gratified with the action of the Dominion Government in appointing a day of Thanksgiving to God for His goodness to us as a people during the past year. The Presbytery learn with pain that an inspection of militia in the city of Toronto. has been ordered at an hour on the day of Thanksgiving which will prevent the members of that body being present at public worship‘ as held in the several churches. The Presbytery are willing to believe that this has taken place through inadvertence, and would respectfully call the attention of the Minister ol‘ Militia to the matter, with a view to preventing its recurrence on future days of Thanksgiving which may be appointed." . A correspondent of the Globe writes : --“Whilc at Tralee last week I called at the oficc of the Kerry Sentinel. The editor, Mr. Harrington, it will be recolâ€" lectcd, was imprisoned last July under the Crimes Act, and got 6 months hard labor because of mo boys printing a. foolish squib in the office without Mr. Harrington’s knowledge. The unford tunate'editor is employed at picking oakum‘, ‘wears the prison. dress, and has to put up with prison'fare. He is not allowed to, receive letters or papers. nor is he permitted to Write letters. Visit- ors are not admitted to see him, the strictness of the rules being that one visit will be allowed at the expiration of three months, and visits once a mouth after- wards. A sentence of so much severity and actual injustice has aroused much indignation.” I‘m. lniglxt be as well to lewd to each Christian Church the setting apax‘t aomc special time for holding 3 Thanks- gwmw manna, In {min tlmmuelves. in- â€"w‘u»: nl‘.1«,lr._\ onlwml by tiawrumtmt, A Favorite Railway Stock. Farmers' Wagons. Hard Lines. l [Mr Brnwn. as chairman of the special icommittve uppuintod to "make full enquiry "t with a View to procuring the names of the ‘ writers of the articles in the Toronto Teh- [giam and World, and the names of the i parties who gave the information that led tn the writing of such articles. in order that the truth may he made known. &c.." hand- ed in the report of the committee, which A was read as follows: Pursuant to a call of the Reeve. a specml meeting of the Council was held in the Clerk's office for the purpose of receiv- ing report of special Committee and passing atcnums for work. .The Reeve in the chair. Councillors present, Messrs. Crosby, anper and Sanderson. . . fl 'I-‘t'm minutes ot‘5th Nov. were read and “WW?”- REPORT. To the Council of the corporation of the village of Richmond Hill. 'l‘he special Cornmntee appointed at the last meeting uflhe Counml, to take such proceedings as may be deemed netesmry to make enquiry with a new to procuring the names oflha writers of the articles in the Evening Telegram and the World, uf Toronto. relating to the Liberal oflice fire, respectfully report as l'ullmw .- That. your Committee pr! ruedcd to To‘ route on Friday the Butt. instant. and called at the office of the 'I'e’rgram : the proprietor was not In' bitumen at the time, and while we' were there Whiting, a Mr. John Amui: a printer in the nth-«2, and who was formerly n printer in the Liberal office of this! village, entered into conversation with m and voluntarily acknnwledged that. he was the writer of the unit-l»: in the Tele- gl'am of the 31»! Oct. lust. headed "thlage Scandal," ulnch contuined n rcaudnlous lihel on the inhabitants of the village of Richmond Hill, in so far as the article re- lates to fires in the Liberal ofiice in the month at May last, and on the 25th ult. Wen asked for the name cf his intormant, he hesitated for a sham time. but finally gave the following explanation : While on a short visit [0 the village of Richmond Hill on Sunday, Oct. 21“, be- ing the Sunday before the recent fire in the Liberal office, he was informed that Mr Stewart’s enemies had set fire to his house in the month of May lust. and that he was also informed of other circumstances of a personal nature regurdinz Mr. Stewart, with which vour Committee have nothing to do. He said that on reading in the Globe A notice of the recent fire in the Lib- eral office. he came to the conclusion that that was also the work of incendiariel. Your Commilu'e convinced Mr Amos that [here il no Inn}: in lhe report thnl Mr. Stewart's premise: had been let on fire by his enemivs on either occasion ; the firm fire. in May Inst, simply originated in a de-' fechve flue and in the upper story of his residence ;- lhe lust fire was cuused by boil- ingrar on his kilchrn slow. The party wiinge name Mr Amos gave as his informunt positively denies giving him any such infounntion ; consequently your Committee have mum to the conclusion that Mr Amos is the ortgmntor uf the ion-l slander regarding the fires referred to in the Telegram Mr Amos pmmined' your Commiltee m insert an article in the Telegram. correcting the statements set forth by him in that pager, in so far as lhey relale to said firel. Your Committee called upon the publish; er of the World. who introduced the Com- mittee to the Editor, who stated that the remarks in that journal were wri‘tteu i'n con- sequence of What, he read in the Telegram. and he promised your (‘otumiltee to make a correction uswou M he saw that of the otllgr papgr. promised by Mr Amos. Up Ilo.lhc firemen: lime (Nov. l3lh) your Comminee have not seen nnylhi'ng in (he Tclegra-m correcling the fluid scandalous repml, nm- haw they hand from Mr Amos on the subject since lhey met him i‘n the Telegram office on the 'th mat. Therefore your Comminee leave the matter with the Council, to be deal! will: as may be deemed most ndvinnble, all of which in respectfully submitted. REPLY. Dear Mrs. Falconbridge.â€"â€"I cannot sufficiently exptess my sincere thanks to yourself, Miss Campbell. and the rest of my dear friends of St. Mary’s Church, who so liberallv contributed to the very handsome purse which you kindly made me the recipient of last Wednesday ; the money in itself of less value than the kind thoughts which prompted the act. I can assure you I bring with me many kind and grateful rcutemberances of my connection with the Choir and Church to which 1 have been attached for so long a time, but this new and final assurance of kindness on the part; of the members is a pleasing surprise, which I shall always remember with most. heart- felt, gratitude -. w 1‘ ,,,,,, Isaac Crnsby M. Teefy Richmond Hill. Nov. 13th. X883. The report was received and adopted. Mr. Crosbv mnvrd, seconded by Mr Ban- dersmt, Ihul the (‘lerk is bewby instructed to write [0 the proprietor of the Telegram in rcfvrence lo the article in the issue 0! his newsympnr dated Oct 315:. â€"- Carlied John Brown} (Reeve, Chairman.) 0n the departure of Miss Pollock from Richmond Hill, for many years a cltorister in St.Mary's Episcopal Church. here, a testimonial was presented by the ladies and others of the congregation as a tribute of the estimation in which she was held. Mrs. Falconbridge and Miss Campbell, who represented the members, received on Monday last, a very graceâ€" ful and suitable note of thanks from Miss Pollock, to all who kindly joined in their expression of good feelings tOWard her. The Faith Cure. One who tried the fajxh cure declare: she wascuredâ€"“oured of hen funh”â€"Burdock Blood Bitters cures b1 works. not by faith alone. It is the grand specific for all dis- eases of the Liver, Kidneys and Blood, purl- l‘leigf. legulming and ’-?rmfr£lwning [ha V’llul llulllfi. A Fortunate Escape- Mrn. Berkenshaw, 2G Pembroke Sh. To- mnto. at one lime mm about Io submit to a surgical operation fur bud lameness of the knee joint. all other lieutment having failed when Hugyaud'a Yellow Oil was tried, and speedilyrcured her. The {dlléwing accounts were read and passed : H. Blnnshnrd, work on drains $80 34 Robt. 'l‘rickar, do do 11.00 R. E. Law. do do 1 80 H. Blnnshnrd, work on drains $80 34 Robt. 'l‘rickar, do do 11.00 R. E. Law. do do 1 80 M r. Sanderson moved. seconded by Mr. Hopper. that the 'l‘reusurer be and is here- by nulhorized [0 pay the above momma.â€" Curried. The Council adjourned, Richmond Hm Council; Presentation. M. E. Pouocx. M. Tun, Clerk. THE “Royal Readers" haw been adopted by the trustees of CookstoWn Public School. WANTED.â€"Some Hardwood wanted at this Ofice. AUCTION Sale bills printed in all sizes, stvles and atlowent rates at the HERALD Oflice. Go T0 the Cheap Cash House for Clothing, Hats, hips, Gurnseys and Fine Wool Gloves.â€"-Sueatb & Grennnn. 2ND AND 330 Books of School Read- ers, also 13: and 2nd part: of the first books, for sale at the HERALD Store. FOOTBALL.-â€"The Football match an- nounced to take place between the High School club of this village and that. of Weston, on Friday lust. did not come 05 out accnunt of: it raining nearly all day. It in to be‘hopcd thele clubs Will yet have a chance of trying theif skill, before the winter sets in. Tnuxsoxvmo DAYâ€"Thursday last. Thanksgiving Dy. passed. off very quiet- ly in this village. A Football match was played in the afternoon bcIWeen the High School and Lacrosse clubs. the latter coming 01? viciorioun. In the evening the Proabyteriih‘ Ten and Con; cert drew large crowd! from the village and neighborhood. SERENADE-pr Band took a stroll out on Friday evenimz last. and serenad- ed the newly-wedded couple, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Savage. After playing a few epen-air selections in fine style, the boys were invited in to partake of a magnificent spread. They returned home at an early hour. after wishing the bride and groom many yearn of hippiness and prosperity. SPECIAL SALE.- Petley & Petley m- nounce in this issue that they‘have cornA menced a special Mile of bo‘ya’ clothing, and have over 2‘000 suits And 1,500 overcoat: to choose from They invite persons visiting: the city to call up their Flores and enmine flock, and if they fail to do what they adveriine. don't buy Remember the place, Parley & Petlry, 128 lo 132 King street. East, Toronto. See advertisement. Scumm -â€"On Saturdsy last a mi- ous accident happenezl to the little daughter of Mrs, J Andrews. and grand: daughter of Mrs G Wileypf this villncc.‘ It appears that the tenpnt was standing on the tnhlc. and the little. girl, wishing a drink, went to lift it, when it upset, emptying the boiling content: over the pnnr child,» and scalding her face, neck, and side in a dreadful manner. The doctor was immediately summoned and dressed the wound, and the little thing 1'3 receiving excel-lent ut'tcutl‘on. which we hope will lead to her speedy recovery. GRAND Ornnmo CONCERT.â€"The teachers and pupils of the Richmond Hill High School will give a grand opening Concert on Tuesday evening; Nov. 20th. in their new quarters at the Masonic Hall, in this village. in aid of their library, reading room and gymnas- ium. The proaramme wtll consist of Instrumental Solos upon the Piano, Guitar and Violin ; Vocal Solos and Duetts; Comic Songs. Mock Orations. &c., in which the following parties will participate :-â€"Mr Chas. H. Kelly, of Brampton. one of thr most popular Bari. tone singers and Guitar players in the Province, and one whose very name is a suflicicnt guarantee of the excellence of the entertainment ; Mr. James Fax. of Toronto. the celebrated Comic singer and Mock Orator. who has appeared be fore so many audiences, and has always been vociferously encored ; the Misses Reid of Thornhill ; M r. Dick of Toronâ€" to, and other wellâ€"known vocalists. Mr Mulock. M A., M. R, Vice-Chancellor of Toronto University, has kindly con- sented to give an opening address and occupy the chair. It is expected that W. G. Falconbridge, Esq., M. A., exâ€" Registrar of Toronto Uninversity, and other prominent gentlemen will be upon the platform. This entertainment will‘ undoubtedly cap all former ones that have taken place in Richmond Hill. and those who do not attend will miss a rare musical treat. Go early and secure a good seat. Admission, 25 cents Doors open at 7 30 p m., chair taken at 8 nToloeln I. 0. G. T. ELECT!0N.â€"~Thequ'artef- ly election of the Independent. Order of Good Templar: took place in the Telm- perance Hall, on Wednesday evening, 7!!) inst.v when the followinxz officers were decked : Worthy Cl‘i‘e‘f. Bro. John H. Sanderson ; W. \’.. Sister G Wiley ; W. R. Sea, Bio. W '1'. A. Cook ; W Trans. Sister J H Sanderson ; W F Sec, Bro W Alkinson ; W M. Bro. W. A. Wright ; W 1G , Sister H Wiley ; W O G. Bro.~ R. Peach ;. P, W C, Bro. G A. O. U. W. Murineâ€"Ivy Lodge, No. 114. A. O. U. W . received an fici- al visit from the D. D. G. M. W.. of York District. Bro. Thos. 0 Irving, who was accompanied by Bro F. G. in: wood, 1’. G. M. W. Bro. D. D Irving illustrated the work of the Order in both degrees with iull etplanatione, much to the pleat-ure- and profit of the brethren, and was ably assisted by Bros. lnwood and Martin. At the close of the lodge. the brethren ad ourne'd to the dining room. where a ountiful and substantial ropast was provided by Bro. Brown, to which all the brethren did ample justice, and with evident satisfacâ€" tion. Various toasts were proposed, among which were the visiting brethren and the oflicers of the lodge. the former being pleasantly responded to by Bros. Irving, Iuwood, Martin, Sneath and Grennan, and the latter by Bros. Swit- zer. M. W., Crosbv, P. M. W., and others. After spending a couple of hours very agreeably in the dining room, the assembly broke up after singing God Suva the Queen, the brethren feel- ing that they had spent a very enjoyable and profitable evening, having gaineda great amount of information in regard to the working of the lodge. which will, no doubt, result in firing the members with increased zeal and augment tho membership of the order. A M C'Doaul'd‘. LOCAL iTEMS. LOCAL ITEMS. MAP GeOgraphiea for junibr pupils for sale at the HERALD Storé. youâ€"argoTwlâ€" (if Tén: ito the Cheap Cash House. N. Y. UNIFORM PROMOTION Exuisg‘ -â€"Owing to the absence of the Inspector on lenvé, the Central Board of Exam- iners found it necessary to postpone the regular half-yearly promotion exam â€"- which should have been held during the first week in Nbiembcrâ€" till Friday the 16th inst. The exam will be written and pupil will be promOtet‘i from the Second Book to Junior 3rd ;' from Jun- ior to Senior 3rd, and from Senior 3rd to 4th Book. About 30 pupilsv from the 15'. and 20d divisions of‘ our Public School intend writing. Mr. H. A. Nicholls is to conduct the. exam. at Richmond Hill, while Mr. T. F. No- Mahon goes to S S No 19, Vaughan. The remainder of the pupils are to be dismissed on that day, but in order that the section lose no part of the GoVernâ€" ment grant, the daily register is to be i marked the same as on the previous day. HotLoWn’s Pitts can be confidently recommended as a domestic remedy for the ailments of all clnslen nnd condi'lions of people. Young and old 9! both sexes may uke this I‘nedlcme with the containty bf dei nviug benefit from in; (we. when disorder or dismiss is mnking {hem minerable. Hollo- Way’n Pills are finrimlled for lhelr purifying: aperient. and strengthening properties. They remove ind‘igeitinn, palpifntion. and henduche, and me apeciulli serviceable in complaints peculiar to female). Each box is wrapped wiih min/led instructions for the guidance of invalida who will readily und'n-r- Stand, from carefully studying Ihem, the haul way of recoveflng benllb. Holloway’a Pilll will work} {borough change in llie ennui-muons of die Weak and neurons. A species of worm in eating all the leaves from the chealuut and hickory nut lreél’ in many seclxons. and lee crop will be I failure. Wornm‘ lhul afliwt children or adulfs Will prox‘e a failure “‘91: Low'n Fleur an! Worm Syrup is used It is Iafé and uure cure for all worm‘d that lurk in (be human system. Wipe warm included. Virgil‘u Eneid “ II Caesar " IV Belchar’s Latin Prose... Dunn's Bellvm Britannic Smith's Hydrostatic»: ...... Roscoe's Chemistry..‘...... Collier's Events of Histo .‘ Whn‘tely's Elements of R 8 one ......... Shnkspeare's Tragedy of Julius Cazsn. ‘ Latin Text: with notes ................. Elementary Statics by H. Smith Cicero Pro Archie ...... Virgil's Eclogues Lazaro anha The Animal Kingdom The Greatest Healing Compound I: a preparation of catholic acid, vaseline and cerute‘culled McGrezor (f: Parke’s Car- bolic Cérate. It will cine any sore, cut, burn or bruise when all other preparations fail. Call at H. Sanderson & Sens’ Drug Store and get a packager Twenty-«five com: is all it costs. Thanksgiving Day on the whole em Spent very quietly in' this village. Serâ€" vices were held in the morning at the Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches. At the former the Rector, Rev. Mr. Bates, conducted service and‘ preached an appropriate sermon, and in the" latter the Rev 3 E. Betta conducted service, The Social and Concert held by the lattice of the Presbyterian Church, was a great success, and we understand 8122 w’asrealiaed. The Masonic I‘l‘a'll Was crowded in the evening to its utmost capacity, by an appreci’atirte audience, to listen to the excellent programme which had been provided'. The concert was opened by an: instrumental by Miss Nicholll, followed by a song entitled “0 My Heart," by Mrs. Burns, both being excellently rendered. Mr'. Kelly. the attraCIion of the evening. was next in order. and sung 'Counnitted to the deep’ in a rich and beautiful baritone voice. which fairly surprised the’ audience and enlisted a hearty encore. , Mr Home then gave an Instrumental solo; after" which Miss F. Coulter sang in her usual charming manner. Miss Ada Reid fol: lowed, and with her enchanting voice' sang ‘Orangc Blossoms.’ Mr. Kelly again appeared and gave ‘Alone in the Deser‘t,‘ which was well received. After a few minutes‘ intermission, Mr Kelly re-appeared and gave a Guitar rolo, en- titled “The Spanish fi'etreat,” which faier captivated the audience. M rs.- Bu'rus then sang ‘B‘ounie Lassie' in‘go'od'j style, followedhy a sane. ’Tit for Tm,’ from Miss Reid. Mr Kelly then played a Guitar solo, which was heurttly encored Mr. Home again pleased' the audience with another Mouth organ solo. and Miss Coulter sang 'Somebody’ with pleasing cfi'ect. Mrt Kelly again, Very kindly appeared and song ‘Sailin'g,’follow- ed by an encore entitled, flt’s wonderful how we do it, but we do,’ which fairly brought down the house. This ended one ofthe most successful entertainments‘ which has been held here for a long time Miss Nicholle played Mr.’Kelly's accont~ paniments, and sustained hcr well‘leoowrr reputation, gained in times gone by. Mr Fax, of Toronto, was unaVoidably absent, The chair was occupied By Rev. Robt. McNair, of Toronto. We congratulate the ladies of the Church,- especislly the President of the Commitâ€" tee, Mrs A Marsh, and the Secretary, Miss Aggie Coulter. for the manner in which the whole affair was conducted. Dr Smith's small Lacin English Dictionary $2.30 AnthonesLatin English & English Latin “ 3.00 Select Orationes of M. I. Cicero .................. L50 Sullivan’s Geography generalized with map .76 Spnflding's English Literature... .75 Earkness’ First Greek ......... .80 “ Latin Grammar... .80 ” Introductory Latin .. .60 Arnold’s First; and Second Latin Bot.) .80 Outlines of Natural History... .40 Mechanics, by Tomlinsun... .35 Maxwell’s Military Series . .85 Elements of Algebra by London .60 First Book of Anatomy. &c . .35 Byersqn’s Lessons on Agriculture” .40 Pillars First Steps in Classical Geography... White's Xenouhon Book Y ...... .40 The following books will be sent by mail free of postage, on receipt of cash :â€" TEAS! TEAS ! _TEAS !â€"â€"If Services, Tea. and Conceft. Address School Books Cheap. A Failure In cfoés'; HERALD STORE- Richmond Hill. .§s .90 I75 What ii meant by 'Secretions’ in a. medi4 cal sense ? 'The secretious’ are the powera of certain glands and Organs of lhe body to hold and distribute the healthful fluids ofthe system. such an bile from the liver, etc. ‘ Burdock Blood liiItex-s regulates all the or- gans of the secretions to make pure bloo'd. Smile people are always a little behind hand In all undertakings ; delays are dun- gerou‘s‘, and none more so than 1n neglecling what seems a trifling Cold. Prudent peop'e break up me ill effech by timely use of Hng~ yard’s’ Peeloml Balsam, thus preventing serious lung lrouble‘s. Farmer’s ADVOCATE With'oui nfi'val in Canada‘me unsurpassed in Amex‘icn, for the Stock Raiser, Dalryman or Fruit. Grower. We are efiuhled by a special nrmngament to offer that Sven-known agricultural paper. the 'Fnrmer's Advocate" now in its 19th yen! of publicmibn; clubbed with this journul’ for the above small amount. The“Adv00ate” is fihé nc'kno‘vledgéd agricul- tural authority of Canada, and combines with. under its Home Magazine devartment, the bnst tumflv papei published in the Dominion. Its “Phil, firdctical and Paying Information." and its‘ best energiégm'o dovuted to the interests of the ful‘mér and hii! fumilv. Over 400 page: every you. Just what is wanted for every owner bf Farm, Garden or Orchard of The Farmer'é Héh‘d 360k for I883. wit-hithe "Fafmof's Advocntn" and HERALD for $ LOO. Ever‘v fm‘mer‘. duh-vmsm or gnrduer should have a copy of this most useful book, Raisins, 201133. for $1 ; Choice Currants, lBlbs. for '81. Cheap Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Rice, Etc. TERMS CASH OR EXCHANGE. v This Book will contain blank pa ges‘ ruled, so that the farmer cm: keép a. comma: din y of his (aim accounts: nf,bis purceasou'and sales of his prodube sums of live stock. grain. dairy, fruit and pouitr’y . also a calen'dnr for 1884, giving the moon's changes, and also numy useful Tables, Receipts, with. with Memorandn pagea, &é..'for the lumen; n'ot found in any other single book. Ad‘dr'caa THE FARMER'S ADWNJKTE. Grey Cottons, 5, 7%, 8, 9, 10c. Heavy all-wool Tweeds, 50, 60, 65, '70, 80, 850'; Heavy Stocking Yarns, 55, 60, 65, 75c. Men’s Gnrnseys, 45, 50, 75, 80, 95, $1.25c BLANKETS AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICE Ready-made Suits, $6, $7, $9, $10. $13, $14. Overcoats, $5, $6, $7, $8.50, $10.50, $124 Wonderful Bargains in Felt Hats, Hosiery, Gloves, Wools, 8m.- FA RMER‘S HAND BOOK FOR 1884. PAL-I. 8: WINTER GOODS Pllaiiin Winceys, 9'c., 1:00., 12.33., 13c. Plaid WinCeys, 9c., 13c., 150‘. Beautiful Castume Dress Goods, 20', 25‘, 300; Black & Col‘ore‘d Cashmere, 25. 30,- 40, 49, 60, 78, 95c: Black and Colored Velveteens“, 35, 65, 70c., $1. Grey, Blue, Scarlet and White Flannels, 23, 30, 35', 40c. Check home-made Flannel", all Wool, 35c White 8: Grey Flannel Sheeting, 1' yard wide. 40, 42c. Canton Flannel, 12;, 15‘, 17‘ 20c; L c'oicri’n‘rfi mm m’ mm oéhmmom’s Grand Value In Table Linefls and Tickmgs: READY DEC. 1st, ’83. A Necessiiy to Every rntelfigentFarmer Bargains, Bargains, CHEAP CASH HOUSE . Improwments wanted in each Department during 1884‘; Balance of year FREE. Send for'smnvle copy P. S.â€"Our subscribers can also vrocuro a copy gm: gavcrtmmmm. Price, 25 Cents Each. Superior to all Others. SNEATH 86 GRENNAN‘ Af t‘l’li‘e Lm‘vest‘ Priées'ih the” County, are: im’it‘e’d' to i spec't 1116 following Fines offered by the' ONLY $1.75 FOR THE SUééCmBE NOW. A Little Behind Hand. AND HOME MAGAZINE What I3st it Mean ? REYNOLDS’ OLD STANDJ 360 Richmond Street. LONDON, 0NT.. CANADA (Copyright secu‘r‘éd.) ~AND THEâ€" At 25, 40, 50, 55, 60, 65, 75, 85c. and $1. 'l‘lfi'ose' who are in quest of Bargains irn â€"'I‘HE- m 0 the RICHMOND HILL: House Planis. . Many n bealiful rose has been nipped id, the bud by an undiscoveredworm, and many a" young life has been sn’crificed to lbé den; u-uclive power of worms in the human dinâ€" lem. 1f yob‘ would s'ave those. other tendei lmus'e plaulii‘ “yofir children,” give them' Freeman’s Worm Powders. They sue Iafd and pleasant, and warranted efl'ecluul. Taylbr. Robertson & Co., butter: and furriers. 'l'qmnto. huVe failed. with liabilxi ties of $80,000; Th'ey offer 50 cents on this dollarâ€"25 'c'euts éush and 25 ceb‘ts in 4 months, secured. H Kram's Fluid ngh’thlng la the only inslnnlaneous' relief for Neuralâ€"é gin, Headache. Toothache, éié'. Rubbing as few drops briskly is all that is nééded. No‘ taking nauseous medicines for weeks, but one minute's application remoi’cls nll pain nnd will prUVe the great value of nun's Fluid Lightning. Twenty-five ééiflé par. lwt‘xlu at H. Sanderson & Sons’ Drug Sloté. MARSHâ€"~GLASSuOn the an; mm, at 2-H ueon‘ Street West. Toronto. tho: residence 0 the bride's uncle. by thé . Campbell," John A. Marsh, son of sEsq. Rich- mond Hill, to Bella Susan ' , a Toronto; Barley do ..... Oats, uc. . Peas do . Rye (1-0 Dressed Hoysmer 100 m. Beef, hind quarters, per 1M) 1133 ,, Mutton, by thacnrcase, per 100 ms Chickens, per pair ..... Ducks. per brace Geose.ench ......... Turkeys, each Butter, lb rolls large rolls.. tub dairy Eggs, fresh, doz Potatoes, per hm Ar-ples per barrel Onions, per bag Cabbage, per (192 Celery, per doz ‘. . Turnips, per bag .. Carrots, per do . Beets. per bag ...,. Pnrxnips, per bag Hay punmnw. Straw per, ton Wool our lb. TH E M A RKETS ’I‘OR()N’1‘().- Tnimsnn, Nov. 15, 1833. muons u" FABMERH‘ WAUGONS \Vhout full. new, pefy bush ..... 3 1 00 Spring (10' . 1 06 Barley do . 0 55 “‘HE letting of thy workj nt‘ nib ubppr‘ entrance, of the CORNVVAl‘rl'I X‘ANAL. and those M: the uppexj entrance: of the RAPIDE PLAT CAN} AL. adve‘rt‘ih‘od h) t". a place on the 13th' da’y of Nuvmvmm mg 3: V a naboidubly post-- paged ‘to the f‘ulk'uwinu ‘ . u u u”. nu... For the works 90 the hand (if the mxlops‘Cannllg' tenders ‘will‘ be réuoi‘ved until TursDn’. m EIGHTEENTH‘dnv‘d‘f December. Plans, specifi-j cations, 6150., qtm b9 shun at the places befoxe‘ mentioned on und’at‘ter TUESDAY “19' Founm day of Dnczmnnn. St. Lawrenéé (fianai'gg lemfia'pet‘idc; n'€-,V&é.,’wi'nbe re‘udj for ex-3 mflixmtinn at he Mace-s prmjpusly mentiono - on and after UESDAYJJIG TWENTIETH day of NOVEMBER. De)”. of Raih‘mys and Cnxials, Ottawa. 20th Oct, 1883; 1"" ‘ - â€" ' V - . y '18)] era will he y-u-tiLL 1mm TUEFDAY, the' FOURTH dny Pf Dool'mlxyr n {flew gtmttimumm. flotice to Contractors: MARRIED. By ordbr. A. P. BRADLEY. 22 n m 24 1 w B 00 I3 60 10 00 11 50 00 (0 o 66‘ 45’ ('53? Secretary N44 24‘ ll! 13 25 To