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“ BROWN'S HOtEHOLD PANACEA “ has no equal for relieving 1min. both interim] and external It cures Pain in the Side, Buck or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, toothache, Lumhmgornud any kind of a Pain 01' Ache. " It. will most surely quicken the Blnod and Hen], us its acting power is wonderful." “ Brown’s Household 1’auacea,"be-- ing acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and 0f double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world. should be in every family handy for use when wuntm , ” as it. really is the ({Ova remedy in tl un-ld for trumps in the stomach, mid Pain ,‘ 21193 of 1L1! kinds." and is for 31:10 by all Dr M 25 cents :1 hm tlu The writer of the article in the Lib-â€" oral, would lead us to believe that our schools’ prosperity, the efliciency of our Fire Brigade. the financial success of the Mechanics’ Institute, the splendid acheivemeuts of our young men in Lu-- crosse, all are due to the gentleman who runs the Liberal. Whilst Willing to give the gentleman every credit for what he has done. it is just. possible that the writer of the article in question. did not consider that there were others who could claim, at leastI a little considera-- tion in the premises. In last week‘s Liberal some references are made to us which we think are qulte uncalled for, and which our bearing to-- wards the gentleman who has control of that paper did not warrant. It Would almost seem as if an opportunity was being looked for to launch forth, so strong is the language and so on- necessary the length which the writer occupies. We deem it not necessary to defend the Reeve of this village, whose name is mentioned no less than nine times, and who is accused of being “coarse, untruthful, and impertinent-." We fancy Mr. Brown’s character will not suffer by any remarks the writer of the article may or can make. He ac - cuses us of getting more patronage from the corporation than we deserve. In fact inferentially drawn we deserve noth- inv. What has caused all the trouble? We printed a few notices in regard to playing Lacrosse on the public streets, which amounted to seventy-five cents; again we printed a few bills calling for a public meeting about purchasing suf-t ficient land for a park,these cost the sum iof one dollar and twenty-five cents. The fault in this case is, that the Editor of the Liberal says he took all the trouble in regard to getting up the pcti - tion. We understand (and if we are wrong will be glad to make it right) that the petition was drawn up by a gentle-- man connected with the High School, ‘ and the signatures obtained by him. This we are not certain of, as the writer of this was not asked to Sign the petition. The third charge is, that both tenders being alike for a job we received the work, not upon the authority of Mr Brownâ€"as the Liberal puts itâ€"but upon the authority of the Council. The motion being madeâ€"so we understandâ€" hy a gentleman of the same way of think- ing politically as the proprietor of the‘ Liberal. The reason, we are informed, Was conveyed to the Editor of that paper at the time. We regret to see that threats are held out, of the Council next year being run upon a political basis. and ifsuch should he the case, the blame must be put upon the right shoulders. This year politics were not introduced l into the contest. and. we believe, everyâ€" thing has gone along harmoniously. Unfil further nolice, Mails will be closed at the above Office as follows :â€" BVICHMONE HILL POST 0FFICE. EVENING. Going South, East. and West, 6.00 Mail for the North, via. Railway, leaves once a day, in the morning, as above stated. PIIS'I' flFFIEE NHTIEE! MORNING. Going North, South, East, and West, at . . . . . . I. 7.40 Toronto. Thomh i1], Richmond Hill King, Aurora, New market. Holland Landing. Morning Mail from South, West and East, by Railway,an'ivcs at Evening Mail from Toronto by Yonge-street Stage, arrives at. Night Mail from North, by Rail- way, arrives at .......... . ....... . DFHEE HUUBS- 330% Holland Landing, Newm m‘ket, Aurora, King, Richmond Hill, Ehornhil], No. 20: Whale No. 1872: Volume 27. changeâ€"Ontario House Localâ€"I crosby THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1884. ~Ric1imond Hm, June 23rd. 1884. Toronto, The date printed on each paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. Best And Comfort To The Sufl'aring. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. TRAIN TIME. Eh: {l‘jn‘rk ‘ gimm. Richmond Hlll. Ont. NOTICE TO S UBSORIBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. “THOSE NOTICES.” ARRIVALS. GOING NORTH‘ 74:) 540 849 M2 922 1V1 . TEEFY, Postmaster. SOUTH. '7 a. m. to I2 00 1'2 43 12 50 11 40 11 b5 12 18 12 32 12 43 1 45 10.30 8.00 7.00 631 815 ANNEXATION. Parkdale becoming annexed to Tor- onto was once thought a foregone conâ€" clusrcn, but, as the saying goes. "things have changed since Hannah died,” and at present indications Parkdale is likely soon to be made a “town” of its own. A strong feeling ran in the direction of annexation. and a public meeting was called for the, purpose of discussing the matter, but a resolution was passed re- solving to remain as they were. ‘T’o‘r'onâ€" to, however. on the other hand, is grasp- ing and ambitious. and will sooner or later claim Parkdale as part of her spoils. The sooner the western village annexes to the city the better for herself and citizens, as time will assuredly tell. STAKE-HOLDING ILLEGAL. Some time ago a'boat race was," proâ€" posed cn the bay here.‘ Two betting characters winced $700 in the hands of a third party to hold. When the money was claimed the stakeholder stated he hap lost the money, and the police were notified to track up the finding of the same. The County Crown Attorney also got wind of the fact and had the stakeâ€"holder arrested under a law proâ€" hibiting all stake-holding. The case was‘ tried in the Police Court and the prison- ‘ er found guilty. The case was appealed ‘before Judge Osler, in Osgoodc Hall, and the stake-holder discharged from custody, the Judge maintaining the prisoner should never have been arrested. THE SCOTT ACT. The recent Scott Act victory in Sim coe has set our temperance men and orâ€" ganizations all aglow for the submission of the Act here. The overwhelming: majority for the Act in Simone was quite unexpected here, although it was gener- ally thought the Act would carry. If" submitted in Toronto some people think ' it would sweep the city, While others i think it is premature to submit it yet. THE POOR PEOPLE AND THE CHURCHES -WHAT A CITY REPORTER Emns OUT' CONCERNING THEMâ€"ANNEXATION -â€"s'rAKE-HOLD1NG ILLEGALâ€"- “DON’T DO IT AGAIN"â€"THE ' SCOTT ACT. How to get the masses ofpoor, laborâ€" 1 ing classes to the Churches on Sunday. has been a subject discussed freely and l fully by a majority of our citizens ; but with all the discussion the mattervseems to be~as far from satisfactory as at \the outset. Letters from people have sever-â€" ally appeared in the city papers of' how they as poor people have been treated at Churches. Strangers, too, in our midst have complained of unbecoming recepâ€" ‘ tions at the House of God. But while this may,-â€"or may notâ€"all be true, there are Churches in the city where all arel made welcome. Last Sunday evening your correspondent attended an import.»- ant Church here, and the peeple hardly gave the minister standing room to preach, so great was the multitude in the building. The Rev'd. gentleman made the remark during the evening that “while other Churches were trying to draw the mass of people to the House of God, he and his congregation were crowded for room every Sunday, and they had one of the largest Churches in the city too, but why was this,” 'I asked the minister, “because we make the poor ‘ man as welcome as the rich man,” and ‘ that is where the whole secret of success in this case lies. Now, in order to make plain and truthful what 1 have stated, I direct the attention of the HERALD readers to the following facts which came under the direct notice of an enterprisn ing reporter here. The report is claim- ed to be as true as the gospel. It says :- “The reporter aimed to imitate the dress of the ordinary workingman who has not a “Sunday” suit, and believes he was largely successful in his effort. There was not a hole iii any garment he wore except where holes had a legitimate 1 right to be. His clothes were clean.and , although a little worn and a little shabby there are thousands .in these days, it y must be remembered, who cannot afiord ; better, and if the reporter, as attired, l were to be‘ pronounced unfit to enter the l Churches of the city, these multitudes must, under the, same condition of things, be excluded from our places of Worship. Now we shall let him tell the ‘ HERALD readers the reception he got in the dress mentioned above at a leading Churchlzâ€"As the reporter entered the edifice the custodian of pews seemed to 3 take in at a glance the general outward ‘ aspect of the applicant for a seat, and a look of cold displeasure spread over his countenance and settled in his eyes. It was easy to read upon his face in plain and unmistakable language, "What , brings this fellow to Church in such wretched clothes 7" As the reporter , reached him he pointed his finger to» wards the door, and in a voice cold,curt, and discourtcous, at least it sounded so to the visitor, said, "Go in that seat, sir.” The reporter turned meekly. re- traced his steps to the seat in question, and took his seat The pcw in which he was placed was the second from the door, the back seat was full. On enter- ing the pew he glanced along the seat behind. and simultaneously with the look an audible titter swept along it and was taken up by a number of those in adjoining pews, while at intervals, by way of variety. a shrug or a silent smirk was interjected to break the continuity of the litter and prevent the thing getâ€" ting monotonous. Of course all this had the efl'ect of putting the reporter in a particularly devotional frame of mind ! IImagine how it would be received by any poor man who might be obliged to go to Church in a shabby suit of clothes or remain away altogether. Through- out the remagnder of the service the re-- porter was not noticed. He was not oifered a hymn book, although those beâ€" side him and arbund him might easily have shared a hook with him. He sat through the service,feeling that his pres. cow was distastefulto his ‘ neighbors, and that the poorest clad of those around him would have drawn back resentfullv ifliis clothes had happened to come iii contact with their better garments. He passed out of the Church at the close of the service without‘ a word. a smile of sympathy. or a glance of encouragement from anyone. TORONTO LETTER. (From Our Own Correspondent ) A Safe Investment- Investing twenty-five cents for a bottle of Eagyayd’s Pectoral Balsam, the best throat and lung healer known. Curea coughs, bronchitis. asthma and all pul~ mouary cnmplamts. Loo-k out for somefihing new next week. Laskay, Oct. let, 1884. I advise (Tue of our “dudes” to .leave the greyâ€"haired blacksmith alone, if he hug any desire t9 live until next summer. Mr Now or Never, having purchased a new buggy, I suppose will “take the burn” around here for a short lime to come. ' Some of our boys jumped six feethigh, aftgr reading my hat. items. To the Editor of the Herald. SIR,â€"â€"Just one word in reply to that bug editorial which appeared in the Liberal of the 16th inst... in which the writer states that the beginning is words and the end nothing more. He asks, what object which would be a benefit to the village has not received his intelligent support ? I have not forgotten that when ‘ a meeting was called some time ago, to advocate the building ofa Town Hall} and Lockâ€"up, that before the ratepayers‘ had time to express an opinionin regard l to the matter, the Editor of the Liberal commenced writing it down as something absurd. He further states that he is the father of the petition, which was presented to the Council, to purchase a park lot. This statement is either unâ€" true or otherwise. The question arises,- who is the Editor of the Liberal? True, ‘Mr McMahon was asked to do it, but irefused, and it is very well- known who drew up that petition. In regard to the village printing there has been but little to do, and I have always been guided by the wish of the Council in letting conâ€" tracts. thn the matter came up in Council, about printing the Voters’ List, the question was asked, “ho had the last contract ? The ansu- r was, the Liberal. It was then mortd that the contract be given to the, YoaK HERALD, thus showing that the Council were willingr to divide the work. Although from the manner in which the writer expresses himself in that long epistle, he can scarcely expect to be in sympathy with the Council, for‘he as good as tells them that he expects nothingifrorn then), and more than that, hetcan live without ‘ them. If, as the writer says, the shoe is not pinching, why make such ado about seventy-five cents? _ Since Leather G‘eorge left here. Mill Street has became deserted of its fair sex. At Newmafkcts late fair, one of our young men went up and kind of “give himselfawuy” to an organ agent, by styling himself as Mr John St. Clair, preceulor of Laskay P. Church. (From our own Correspondent.) On Saturday night last, as one of our townsmen was returning home with his horse and rig. and passing around 6th Avenue and Mill Street; his horse ven- tured too near an embankment, that is situated at the corner, and fell down, overthrowing the driver, horse, ‘waggon, and contents. No sooner had it. happen- ed than the “town bell” sounded its chimes, which brought, out. all of our citizens to enquire the cause. Mr L-, a popular f'urmcr residing a few miles north of Gnrmley, had a nar- row escape the other day. It seems that he drove down to the ofiice for his mail, bringing his best. driver, an Erin Chief colt valued at 8300, and after getting: it went down Elm Street to settle a cider bill with Mrs Wâ€"â€", and while inside the house the horse took fright at some pigs. Mr Lâ€" rushed to the door but failed to stop the animal, and came very nearly being run over. The horse dashed ulon! Leather Street with lightning speed,and just asit was turning up Main b'treet the buggy turned over,the shaft piercing the colt's shoulders. making an ugly and dangerous Wound, and one that may prove fatal. The harness was complete- ly destroyed. Mr L’sâ€" many friends will be glad to learn that he escaped without a scratch. TED. Victoria Square, Oct. 20th, 1884. A Decided Hlt- Hngynrd‘s Yellow Oil touches Ille right spot every time when uppled for rheumatism neuralgia, pain. soreness or lameness. and internally for colds, aore‘i 'ihrOut. etc, it is equally infallible. ' ' J. BROWN. Reeve. Richmond Hill, Oct 22nd, 1884. (From our own Correspondent.) There has been some wonderful changes in our little classic village since last I Wrote, Mr Lee, one of our merchants, is giving up the business and is going to start farming. We are sbrly to los him as he was mways one of Victoria Square’s best citizens, and trust he may be sucâ€" cessful in his new venture. Gov-miey. oursuburb on the north, is still flourishing. Mr McKenzié is doing a rushing busi- ness, wixh Mr Grower n0I far behind him. Mr 8â€", our pet Vet. has gone to Toronto. and some people says he in~ tends Starting a Veterinary College in opposition to Mr Smith for the educaâ€" tion of dumb‘ animals. Mrs 15â€", our noted Sister of Charity. followed him, the bonds of friendship being so strong that she could not live so far away from him. We only wish they had left the town at a more timely hour, so as to have given their friends a chance to sympathize with them, nnd shed a few tears at their departure. Mr, Bâ€"has been very sick ever since, and if his good lady does not soon return, he says something terrible will happen. The Pést Office has bcéfi removed to Mr John Perkins, wherein future the mail ma:ter will be delivered. Mr Cuns has gone to Richmond Hill, so you see we must have some vacant houses, and could accommodate a few respectable families. “ Those Notices " Victoria Square. LASKAY. Yours. etc., PETER PAD, Scrrmxs-fiour overi yr A Frank 6: Son ; 2nd R Doraey. Sow over 1 yr having had Pigs in ’84,“ Doxsey; 2nd A Frank cf: Son. Boar under 1 yr, A Frank & sou ; 2nd R Dorsey. sow under 1 yr, A Frank 6; son ; 2nd R Dorsey. POULTRY. Pair Chickens, w & A wright. Dark Brahmas, J-Foster; 2nd wright. Chickens, w 8; A wright. Cochins. 18!. and 2nd J Foster. Chickens. lat and Zud Foster. Dorkinga, w Bell ; 2nd J Fosler. Chick-nus, lst and 2nd w Bell. Black Spanish, wright; 2nd w Dawson. YOI-KKSHIRE, on OTHER LARGE Bum-mnâ€" Boar over 1 yr. T Boyumu , 2nd w Gupner. Sow over 1 yr having had pigs in ’84, 131 and 2nd '1' Boynlou. Boar under 1 yr, is! and 2nd '1‘ Boym‘on. Sow under 1 yr, 18! and 2nd T Buynton. West York & Vaughan Agri- cultural Society. BERKmmEs-sow over 1 yr having had pigs in ’64, w A Newbnnse. Boar under 1 yr, .1 Young; 2nd J Guardhouse. Sow uu~ derl yr, w A Newhouse; 2nd J Young. Sukorsmnu, HAMPSHIRE a: UXFURDSHIRE Dawn‘sâ€"Rum two shears and ovens Lemon. Two Brood Ewes mo shears and over. S Lemon. Two Ewe Lambs, SLemon. Pen of one Male and three females-78 Lemon. FAT mamâ€"Two Fat Sheep Ewan or welhera, R Marsh. ' PIGS. HORSES. Bloom-éMme. any age, with foal by her side or evidence ol having had one in 1864, ltobl Wilson. Filly or Gelding, two years old. Robert Wilson. Spring Colt or Filly, Robt Wilson. V IMPORTED Duncanâ€"Mare, with foalby her side or’ evidence of having had one in [881, John Jackson. ('oll. emire two yrs old; Jbbn Addison; 2nd and 3rd, James Cherry. Spring Colt or Filly, John Jackâ€" son”. Filly‘w‘Geldmg, three yrs old, Jus Goodhouse. SUCTHI)0WNâ€"â€"Ram two shears and ove'r, R Marsh ; 203E & A Smfl'ord. Shearling Ram, R Marsh; 2nd E J; A Stafford. Ram Lamb, lél and 2nd R. Marsh. Two Brood Ewes two shears and over. Isl and 2nd R. Marsh. Two Shem-ling Ewes. lst und 2nd If} & A slafi'ord. Two Ewe Lambs, ism and 2nd R, Marsh. Pen of one Male and lhree females. E (E A slafi'ord: 2nd R Mmsh. CANADIAN ancm,~ Mare. with foul by her side or evidence of having had .one in 1884. Robl Dobson; 2nd. 'l‘llus Hood ; 3rd, Culin Cameron Coll, entire. Iwo yrs old. John Page; 2nd, Samuel Wilson; 3rd. Michael Osler. Coll. entire, one yr old, Mnunsey Bios; 2nd. Robt. Dohsnn .~ 3rd. W R Bowman. Spring Colt or Filly, Thos Hood; 2nd, Wm Perry; 3rd, Rubi. Dob-- sou. Filly or Gelding. three in: old, Thos Dolmen. Filly or Gelding two yrs old.John Torrance; 2nd,.John Ranch ; 3rd Nicholas Harrison._ .‘Fillyv or Gelding, one yr; old. L Whilmnre; E Hillock. Span Horses in Harness, James Wells; 2nd. W Dobson; 3rd, J G Wfll’dlow. COTBWULn-dmm two shears mud over, Is! and 2nd T Culley. Shem-ling Rum,lsl and 2nd T Culley. {am Lamb, Isl and 2nd '1‘ Colley. Two Brood Ewes lwo shears and over, T Culley ; 2nd J Moore. Two Shear- ling Ewcs, J Moore; 2nd '1‘ Cnlley. Two Ewe Lambs, T Colle'y; 2nd G weldrick. Pen of one Male and three felnalesfl‘ Colley. LEICESTERâ€"lex lwo shears uhd aver. w Capner. b'hearling Ram, T Bnynmn. Ram Lamb, 131. and 2nd G weldfick. Two Shemliug Ewes, '1‘ 110511101) ; 2nd weld-- rick. Two Ewe Lambs, 'l‘ Boynlon; 2nd G weldrick. Two Brood Ewes, lwo SheH-S and over. T Culley ; 2nd G weldriuk. Pen of one Male und lhree Females, 'l‘ilioynlnn. FAT CATTLE [AND Sumâ€"Fm 0x Cow or stem, R wilhs & Sons. Herd of Cutlleâ€" 1 Male and 4}“emalps, J Gum'dhpuse. SHEEP. GENERAL PURPOSEâ€"- Mare with foal by her aideifor evidence ulhaving had onein ’84. M Hart-tson', 20d, Mounsey Bros; 3rd. l5 Hillock. Colt, entix-ero yrs old.R. Beam~ tsh; 2nd,” E Billnck; 3rd, I H Smith. Colt, entire, one yr old, I H Smith , 2nd,G Weldrick ;v 316. D A1 Johnston'. Spring Colt or Filly, Mounsey Bros ; 2nd, G Peep son 5L Sons; 31d, Thoa Hood Filly or Gelding, tbuvee yrs old. Thos Hood; 2nd. E Hillock. Filly or Gelding, two yrs old. A Watson; ‘an. Jos Huston 3nd, Mmtin Moody. Filly or Gelding, one yr old, M Noodle; 2nd. E Hilluck; 3rd, John w Farr. Spun Horses in Harness, J Oliver; 2nd, T HIQWD. Gmmcâ€" Cow any age in milk with evi« dence of‘havin'g bud a calf in 1884, w Po:- ler; J Peacock; w Bell. Heifer two yrs old, Tfiexsey Peacock. Sprin Heiter Calf. w I’orler ; G Bell ; J R Lawrence. CARllIAGli_-â€"Mme will! foal by het side or evidence of having had one in 1884, W C & J F Brown. Colt. entire. lwo yrs old, w C daJ F Brown. Colt, entire. 1 yr old. WC &J F Brown. Spring Colt or Filly, W C(i‘ J F Blown. l'illy or Ggldmg Ahrefi YlS old. J17 W'ardlow. Filly nr Geld ing no ylSOld, J Mason: 2nd, Wm Poxllerv: 3nd; G Bell. Fully 0r Gelding: one yr old. J Tilt. 'Span Horse in harness, W'm Beam- ish; 2nd. W C & J F Brown. Single H011“? in Hm'ness, Dr Grunt; 2nd,S Masun 5 3rd. J Crnig. [{OAxiaTxixâ€"rlliure with l’xml by her side or evidence laid one in 1894.J A McKeunn Coll énli’ie lwo yls~ old. J Liule- ; ‘2nd, J 'l‘lidriifiannikf Colt enlira l yr old. I) Kinnee :9 Sun ; 2i.d.Jns Huston ; 3rd J it Lawi‘ence Spring Coll 'br Filly, J A MLKennu; 2nd J Chmchil'l- v» Filly or Golding llnee years old, E W Gullop. Filly 0r Gelding lwu years old, J J Slewnrl; 2nd .A Hillnn ; 3rd J Brown. Filly or Gelding one year old, J J Slewai‘li 2nd J Mas-m; 3|d J Little. Single Horse in HarnessJ MuDunuugh ; 2nd T I Bluclr; '3rd E w Gnllnp. Spun Horse in Harness, A Dixon; 2nd Andrew Dixon. Saddle Horse. '1‘ 1 Black ; 2nd J l‘ill ; 3rd 8.9mm. PRIZESâ€"By Patterson & Bro- {or hesl Year Uld Roadster Fillyâ€"plow. vulne $18-J B Rxlcv. By E 13 Harrisâ€"â€" for best Spring Coll. House by Lincoln, $5 â€"â€" Wm Parse}. By E H Harrisâ€"for hem Spun-4001!, .Filiy by Lincoln, $5â€"M Har- rison. - Spasnixo, ' ETCâ€"For fastest Tmng Single Bursa in Harness, E Gallunough; 2nd Jul)" CIni-g‘; 31d '1‘ 1 Black. For lasi- est Trolling Team in Harnessâ€" Wm Whit more ;. 2nd E w Gallop; 3rd '1' I Black. For fwd-s} Bkyr old or under Trolling Filly or Gelding ix; Harness, 'l‘ I “lack ; 2nd J Bruwu; 3Id E W Gollup. For llie Best Turn Uul~vSpnn Horses, Carriage and Hur- nesa, A Drixgm; 2nd W C 6: J F Blown. Fur~ b'csl Lady lider. Miss Black. For heal and mom akilful Lady Diiver in lling, Mrs Taylor; 2nd Miss Black ; 3rd Miss E Chew. ” CA'l'l'LE. DURHAMâ€"Importedâ€"Bull two yrs 01d and over, JGuurdhnnse. Nol- llnpmledâ€" Bull n+0 years old, Wm I’urlvr. Bull one yrnld, E Whinnme. Cow any age in milk, J Guaxdhouse'; 2nd. 'Wm Porlor; 3H] J Gunrdlmuse. Bull Calf under 1 yr Qld. w Porter , 2nd and 3rd J R. Lawrence. Heifer Caif under‘ 1 yr old, w Porter; 2de J Yuung; Bid .1 Guurdhouse. Heifer2 yrs old. J Guarahnuse; 'Ind G Bell; 31d J R Lawrence.- Heifer 1 yr old, J Guardhouse; 2nd J Young. {-101.81‘Efi5â€"Bul] 1 yr old. w Shnnk. Hrifer, 2 we .old. w Shunk. Heiier Calf undyr 1 yr w Skunk. R Beamile Continued on Third Page PRIZE LIST. - No matter where pain. lameness or sore-- ness exists, Hagyard’s Yellow Oil taken or applied will give immediate relief, and a positive cure quickly follows its use. Prompt means should be used to break up sudden ‘colds and cure coughs in their early stages. Hagyard‘s Pectoml Balsam does this most sperdily and efl'ectually. HOLLown's PtL).S.-â€"In order that the slightest indisposition may not rapidly run its’disastrnus course from bud to worse. the afflicted of every age and class should give it, immediate attention. A few (lows of these thoroughly parifying and strengthen-- iug Pills will always be beneficial when the least disorder reigns or when nervous fears oppress. Two or three Pills at. hed time havn the happiest effect in promoting per- fect digestion, whereby the muscles are rendered more vigorous, the spirits more buoyant, and the entire frnme more hardy. Hollowny’s medicine increases the quantity of nutriment derivable from a ‘given quant- ity of food, and so the quality of the blood is improved, the tone of evpry fibre through out the body is heightened. and the disposi- tion to fall into disease is reduced to a minimum. Our village was startled on Thursday evening last. by the sad news that Mr. John Pugsley had been suddenly killed on the evening of Wednesday, the 15th inst., between five and SIX o’clock, at; al place called Sandf‘ord, seven miles from i Uxbridge. Mr. Pugsley was in a cart. driving a, small drove of sheep, and it is supposed that in turning a corner he was suddenly thrown out. breaking his neck and almost instantly meeting hisi death. The deceased was Well known im this neighbnrlmod. having lived in this village and Eglington for the last thir- teen years. He was a native of Devon- shire, England, and in the 67th year of his age. p05 mge, and we will mail you Free, a royal, valuable boz of sample oods that will put you in the wuy of m: ing more money in a few days than vou ever thought possible at unv business. Capital not required. We will start you. You can Work all the time or in snare time only. The work is universally adapted to both sexes, young and old. You can easily earn lrom 50 cents to 555 every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer : to all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pev fur the trouble of writing; us. Full particulars, directions etc.. sent free. Fortunes will beumde by those who give their whole time to the work. Grenf success absolutely sure. Don’t delay Start now Address STINsoN & Co, Portland Maine. 60 [Dior the working class. Send :0 cents for The funeral took place on Saturdayl last, and was attended by a large con-‘1 course of friends of the family. A‘ memorial service was held in the Metho- dist Church here, after the burial, conâ€" ducted by the Rev. John Pickering, who took his text from the 6th Chap. of Revelations, 8th Verse,-â€"“And I look- ed, and behold a pale horse; and his name that sat on him was Death,” and delivered an earnest address to those assembled. It is almost needless to say that the many relatives of the deceased have the sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement, occasioned by so sudden a death. ..He was a kind hasâ€" band, affectionate parent, and a good neighbour. ’ PussLEYâ€"At Sundial-(1,011 Wednesday, 15th inst, John Pugsley, of Egliugton, aged 67 years LYHBURNElIâ€"At Fort Qu‘ Appelle, N W '1‘, on the 6th inst, the Wife of n .H Lymbxu‘ner, Esq, of a. daughter [The rmnuindt-r of this correspondence is mmvmdably held ovei‘ until next Week-En] The annual exhibition of the West York and Vaughan Ag. Society was held at ‘tVoodbridge on the 14th and 15th inst, and turned out to be a grand success again, as it has been for the past few years as regards the number of entries and articles shown for exhibition and also the money taken in at the gate far exceeded any former year. The weather both days could not have been finer or more comfortable, as was shown by the crowds of people that attended. From midnight to noon of the last day it was a steady Stream of horses and waggons loaded with sheep, pigs and poultry, single horses in harness. saddle horses, lady‘riders, lady drivers,buggies, cutters, agricultural implements, side shows, wheels of fortune, patent mediâ€" cine men. gamblers of, all kinds, and pick-pockets were coming in. The crowd was not so great onvthe street, as most ofit had gone to the ground,. When the special train, however, that left Tor onto at 12.30, blew the whistle at the summit, for the purpose of taking water, the crowd started for the station, headed by the Woodbridge Brass Band, and followed by our member for West York, most of the. Judges and Directors. the Vice-President, and members of the Society. A very peculiar circumstance I might relate here, was that of both Presidents being absent. Mr John Abell being in England and Mr Wm Farr un- able to attend owing to a very severe fall he received a week ago. When the train arrived it had on board the Lieutâ€"Govâ€" ernor, Major Gray, M I), the. Mayor, several Aldermen ct" Toronto, Capt. Mc- Master, J T Fullerton and Wm Cook. Barristers. together with other gentleâ€" men and oflicers ol'Tot'Ontn, about 100 in number. A great many passengers were on board, and forming into pro- cession, the Band in front. and Mr N C Wallace. M. P. and the Lientâ€"Gouernor marching together ahead of the other gentlemen. they were escorted to the residence of Capt. Wallace, where Miss Annie Wallace had two large tables spread with eatables and drinkables, in fact everything that one would wish for. After giving satisfaction to the innerâ€" man, drinking several toasts, and wish- ing the Capt. and Miss Wallace the best of health and prosperity, they formed into procession again, each one being furnished with a badge, and marched to the fair ground, where they enjoyed themselves examining: the articles on ex hibition, speeding in the ring, the lady driving and riding, all of which were excellent. Oct. 21st, 1884. Woodbridge Jottings. (From our own Correspondent) Prompt Measures. Sudden Death. No Matter. DEATH BIRTH. JIM. IF you want cheap Wall Paper go to SaVage. A lot more to be sold at Cost. THE CHEAP Cash House is giving 18 lbs bright Sugar for one dollar. NOTH YORK Teachers' Association will mectin the Model School Room, Newmnrket, on Thursday and Friday, the 30111 and 313: of October. At Prices Never Before Offered Ready-Made Clothing, Ladies Fine Mantles, Flannels in great variety Gents all-wool Gurnseys, Hgavycanadian Tweeis, . LET the cold weather remind you that Crosby has the Cheapest Blankets and Flannels. Chambly Grey Flannels from ‘25 cents. Cnowmm OWLâ€"In order to give the Prize List of the “'oodbridge Fair in full, to our readers this week. we are compelled lo leave out the minutes of the Village Council, communica- tion, correspondence, and a number of interesting items. CHEAP CASH HOUSE THE Fall & Winter Stock SUBPmsmG.â€"It is something sur- prising: what big lmrgnins you get at the Ontario House, In new and fresh gro- ceries. provisions. flour and feed, boots and shoes, &c. The public are promis- ed honest dealing, square bargains, and a positive sale ’cvery time. See new ad. vertisement. WPARTIES will confer an obligation by remitting amounts due this office. COMMUNICATIONâ€"A “ Ratepayer " finds fault wilh one of our Public School Teachers attending a Temperance Con- vention in Toronto, and wishes to know if it was vmh the consent of the School Board He' thinks holidays are suf'u ficiemly given through the year, without taking more. SALE or FURNITURE. Ereâ€"The Executors’ of the late Mrs Axkinson, intend to sell by publ" auction at her late residence, Centre SL, West. in the village of Riéhmond Hill, on Tuesday, Oct. 281b, fill of the Household Furâ€" niture. Also a quantity ofstove 'wood. Sale at] o’clock. sharp. Terms cash. S M Brown, Auct. MISSIONARY MEETING.â€" lulSSiOha'ry services will be preached in the Methoâ€" dist Church, in this Village, on Sunday next.~ac 10 30 a. m., by the Rev S. P. lose. and at (i 30 p in. by the Rev C 0 Johnron. The annual Missionary Meet- in: will be held in the Church on Manâ€"- day evening next, Commencing at 7 30 p m. Collections taken up in aid of the Missions CREDIT SALE.â€"-Thcre will be ufi'cl'ed by Public Auction at. Lot No 18, 3rd Con. of Markham; on Monduy,Oct 27th. a large quantity of valuable Farm Stock, Implements, etc, the property of Mr. Isaiah Willmot. Terms :--All sums of $10 and under, cash, over that amount 12 months credit will be given on furnâ€" ishing approved joint notes. Sale to cmnmence at 1 o‘clock. S. M. Brown, Auct. A BAD RUNAWAY â€"â€"On Tuesday afternoon last, as Mr. Gallanough, of Thornhill. Was driving.r down Yongc St , and about. the centre of this village. his horse took fright at a threshing machine, throw M 1‘ G. out, and made down the street, at a terrific rate of' speed. the dust flying in all directions, and parts of" the vehicle being left on the road. and every one clearing the track A Waggon be- longing to Mr Playterf‘stanrling at Mr Dewahury’s doorl barely escaped anni- hilation. Mr Playter fortunately took his horses by the head. which prevented another vscnpadc. 'l‘he runaway was stopped in the neighborhood of the road leading to the mill. \Vc rngret. to learn that Mr Gullanough is considrrablv hurt inwardly about the head. He was carried into the Palmer House. and Dr Wilson called in to attend to his injuries. HAVE A look at those a“ wool Grey Flannels for 25 cents at The Cheap Cash House. ‘ LADIES if' you are in need nf‘n handâ€" some Mantle go to The Cheap Cash House. We have a beautiful Stock of WooHen Goods to show our numerous customers, and Bla'nkets, Winceys, Etc.- SNEfiTH 8: GRENNAN. LOCAL ITEMS. 0n the Hill. The following lines are worthy of special notice :â€" - TradeiMark: IS NOW COMPLETE AT THE-â€" COMPLEXION uOéEnté. Sent to any address. Postége stamps taken. Address alllcttcrs to ’ ' CREME D’ on, Drawer 2,678, Toronto P.o. Ask your druggist for it. VVlmlcsaJc by all whole- noln Rnunw:ntc ONE SINGLE APPLICATION irar warranted to Beautify the Face and give to the Fadulor Squw Com- plexion a Perfectly chltln‘. Nathan and Youthful Armenrauce. It (,‘onvculs “'rinklcs. *reckh‘s, Crow’s Feet. and the Evidence of Age, leaving the Skin. Soft, Smooth. and While. ' I_l_'_._.A. CREME 7 :D'oR, Thebest preparation known to science for beautifying thé GOLEN CREAM? Outs, ac Pens do Bye do Dressed Hogsmer 100 lbs. . Beei,hind quarters, por 1L0 lb Mutton, by the carcass per 100 m... Chickens, per pair - Ducks, per brace Geese,emh.... Turkeys,mwh . Butter, lbroln . large r0 tub dairy. Eggs, fresh, doz Potatoes, per bbl Apples per barrel Onions, green, per bag Cabbage, per do Celery, per do ...... Tumips, per bag Carrots, per do Beet-s, per doz ...... Pursuips, per bag . Hay per.ton.... Straw per, ton. Wool Der 1b. .q THE MARKETS TOR ON'I‘Oé THURSDAY, 061'. a, 158i. pmexs k7 FEBH'HM' WAUGONB Wheat mu. new, per bush ............ s- o W I l 1 Spring 90 ... 0 80 JUDICIAL NOTICE Farm to Rent. A Stock Farm to Rent. 60 acres cleared; neu- Mouut Albert. Apply to DR. JAS. LANGSTA'E- Richmond Hm. Oct. 8th, 1884. A , .. my To send, by post. prepaid, to Messrs.Fltsgemld and Beck, Solicitors. 46 Church Strut. Toronto,- their Christian and, Surnames, uddresuv, and description, the tall pirti‘mffls of their claims. :1 statement of their nccd’unfs, and the nature of the security (i1l any) held by them ; or in default thereof. they will be peremptorin excluded from the benefit of the Said ‘udgmenc. Every creditor holding nnv security a to "proa duce the same'befnre the'Mnster-in Ordinary of the Supreme Cum‘t, at his Clmmbvrs’. in Osgoon Hall, in the City of Toronto, on the ith day of Nnvemher, 1884. M eleven ()'"I(u:k (are noon. Dining the time appointed for adjudication on th- e aims. Dated the ‘ 32d day of Sept. 1584. NEIL McLEAN, Pursuant to a judgment of who chance” I)!- vision of the High Court of Justina made in n. Benton. Drummund v. Benton. the creditors 0! John Beaten, late of the Township of Vaughan in the County of York. Farmer. who died in or about the month of Murfih, 1884, are, on or before t a TO THE cnnmmns or John Beaton Deceased. 3 29th Day of Oct, 1884. SUBSCRIBE AT [INCH Weekly Mail ! Evening Mail 5 ed Io your address. APPLES. APPIES. 79. Queen Street, London, E. 0., Will be glad to enrrespond with Apply Growers, Merchants and Shippers, With a view to Autumn and Spring Business. THE DAILY MAIL! RQ‘ Leave your orders for nny of file above papers, at the HERALD Ofiice, wyh the cash_._:md they will be forward- CHARLES DONALD 8:. CO., They will also give the usual f'ucili ‘ ties to customers requiring advancé§., London, July Blst. 1884.â€"-9- In BALANGB [IF THIS YEAR TREE, “gm gammmsm For one year, (12 months), for $2.50 New subscribers for 1886 for tho For One Year for $7 For only $1. Will get me THE Chain! Clerk Master's 0m”. APPlES. M at