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Under arrangements recently conâ€" cluded, Mnney Orders may, on and after 15!. November, 1884, be obtained at any Money Order Oflice in Canada, payable in France'und Algeria up to the amounts and for the following files :â€"Not ex- ceeding. $10 for 10 cts ; $20, 20 em ; $30, 30 cts ; $40, 40 0:5; $50, 50 cts. For purposes of remittance by Money Order, one dollar in Canadian motley} equal to five francs and ten centimesq ' Until further notice, Mails will be closed at the above Office as follows :-â€" BlCHMOND H! LL NM" GPFFICE. P333“? EFEEEEE WEE. '7 EVENENG. Going South, East, and _West, 6.00 Mlail fox: the Noxjth, via. Railway, leaves oncea day, in the morning, ,as MORNING. , Going Earth, SOIlth,anst, and W083, at” . . .1. 7.40 leavés once‘a day, above stated. I 'On Tuesday of next week, in the meighboring Republic, will be settled whether a change of administration will take place, or whether the parties who now hold the reigns of Government Wlll retain lhe position they now occupy. The last Democratic President to occupy the While House was James Buchanan who was elected in 1857, and served four years. It may be said, and not without reason,tlmt Hayes fraudulently obtained the position in 1877, as against‘Tilden, Democrat. ' - - Morning M ail from South, West and East, by Railwaygrrives at 10.30 Evening Mail frpm’ Toronto by unn Yonge-strcet Stage, arrives at: 7.00 Night. Mail from North, by Rail- ‘wav. arrivas an... ............. . 8.00 UFHEE HOURS A grand reception is going to be given to the Right Hon Sir John Macdonald on his return from England. Com~ mittees have been appointed for the different purposes connected with the affairâ€"Committee on Convention, a Finance Committee, a Committee on printing and invitations, a Committee on rooms and decorations, a Committee on refreshments, a reception Committee, a music and toast Committee, etc., etc. Sir John Macdcnald deserves- well of his followers, especially those, who have been favored with his favors. After forty years of public life none Wlll deny him the pleasure of being tendered with a reception, such as should be given to one holding the high and honorable position he occupies. Faults he has, mistakes he has made. but with all, is there a man on the side of those opposed to him, could have done better or as well as he has? We fancy not, thereâ€" fore we say, let it be worthy of the ocâ€" casion. Let it be worthy of the great Party with whom the great chieftain has:1 been long connected. We are only afraid that the wire pullers may be allowed to 81301] What should be a grand Dominion Demonstration. Thornhil], Richmond Hill King, Aurora, Newmarket, leland Landing, Toronto! Holland Landing, Newmarkct, Aurora, King, Richmond Hill, Thornhil], Toronto, Catarrh a New Treatmentâ€"A H Dixon & Son Changeâ€"I Crosby. No. 21 : Whole No. 1373: Volume 27. Richmond Hill, June 23rd, 1884. The date printed on each paper denotes the 'time when the subscription expires. We are not averse to the Democrat obtaining the chance, all things con- sidered, we are inclined to the opinion that it may be more beneficial for Canada. At all events, the Republicans have had twenty odd years of uninter~ rupted power. A change so fat as we are concerned could do no harm. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1884‘ Virginia, ‘will go for Cleveland, and California, Colorado,Connecticut,Illinois, Iowa, Kansas. Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, Ohio, Oregon, Pennâ€" sylvania,Rhode Island.Vcrmont, Wis- consin, for Blaine, leaving New York, Indiana and New Jersey to settle the fate of'either one or the other of the candidates. The probabilities point to Cleveland being the man for the coming term to occupy the Presidential Chair. It is said, that Alabama, 'Arkansas, Delaware: Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Missouri, Mississ- ippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee“ Texas, Virginia, West We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. TRAIN TIME. Reception to S1r John A. @112 agar]: 3373'sth Richmond Hill. Ont. NOTICE TO S UBSCRIBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Coming Election. ARRIVALS. coma NORTH 7 45 8 40 849 902 NI. TEEFY, Postmaster. 932 », 943 GOING SOUTH‘ 8 19 28 40 0‘2 1‘2 . 22 10 15 r n “macaw 12 DO 12 43 12 50 11 4O 12 18 12 32 1‘2 43 07793.05 05014.00 5566667 The vote on the Scott Act in Peel on Thursday lam, was in favor of those op~ posed to the Act. From what we have heard, the barley question entered conâ€" siderably into the decision. Halton on the south has won the law, Simcoe on the north has it, and had Peel followed Simcoe the prospects for having it uniâ€" versal over the Province would have been more favorable than what. it will be now. The Halton drinkers will go into Peel for a supply of the needf'ul when required. ' We Will give 820 to the person tellmg us in how many languages the super- scription was written on the cross over Jesue at the time he was crucified, by November 10th, 1884. Should two or ‘ more correct. answers be received, the REWARD will be divided. The money will be forwarded to the winner Novem- ber 15th, 1884. Perseus trying for the reward must send 20 cents in silver (no postage stumps taken) with their answer, for which they will receive the December Monthly, in which the name and adâ€" dress of the winner of the reward and the correct aDSWer will be published,and in which several more valuable rewards will be offered. Address, BUTLEDGE PUBLISHING Comm“; Eastou, Pa. Many parties who are now opposed tel isolated places here and there passing; the Act, express themselves as beingl favorable to its being put to vote to thel people of the Province as a whole. No' doubt, but; prohibition will sooner or later be put to the people to vote on yea or nay. The hotel-keepers have: in a great measure, got themselves to blame ‘ for the attitude assumed by thoue opâ€"l posed to the use ot'intoxicating drinks,l by the manner in which they evade and break the present License Law. If the hotelâ€"keepers had been careful to carry out the law in the matter of Saturday night and Sunday selling of liquor, etc., the general public would have been more lin sympathy with them, and, although, ‘it might not have prevented the forma- tion of Temperance Associations and Temperance Advocates endeavoring to induce the people to give up drinking intoxicants, it would have stared off the day of Prohibition being carried or being put to the people. The publishers of' Rutledge‘s Monthly ofi‘er twelve valuable rewards in their Monthly for November, among which is the following :â€" An exchange rises to remark that no man need stay away through fear of being uncivilly treated in any Canadian Church, we verily believe, the Globe reporter to the contrary notwitstauding. Of course, if he chooses to present himâ€"â€" self‘ in the House of God 1n his working clothes. as the Globe man did, he should not expect. and should not desire a prominent seat. But in this young country of ours no steady, sober man need be reduced to the necessity of going to Church so dressed. The Moucton Times has just publishâ€" ed the first ofa series of supplements which will be devoted to the industrial and commercial interests of the Maritime Provinces. The first number deals with Moucton. which has rapidly risen to be one of the leading manufacturing towns of Canada. Its growth has almost been phenomena]. In 1871, its population was 1.200; in 1881, it was 5,032; at present, it is 7,000 ; it boasts 01' eight joint stock manufacturing: Companies, with a total Capital 0i'81,020,000. The employees in the various industries, number 1,515. The town is well built, and contains many substantial buildings. It is situated on a bend of the Petitâ€" cadiac river. and is the chief‘ town of the fine County of \Vestmoreland. An'y man who does. proclaims himself to have been idle or dissipated ; and, if sincerely desirous of repenting and amcndingr his ways, should be content to bear any temporary humiliation to which his appearance may subject him, for,ten to one, if he perseveres for a few weeks and succeeds in getting himself a respectable coat, he will then look down on those who may have no better clothes than he formerly had with infinitely more contempt than the wicked rich man throws into the look he bestows on the virtuous poor. A Bogus Emigratlon Society. Let us give what prominence we can to the following, which we find in the London correspondence of the Montreal Gazette : “We welcome the exposure of another bogus emigration Society. This time the scene of operations was Edinâ€" burg ; and working under the style of the “British employment, emigration and aid society," a man named Walter Hamilton succeeded in defrauding sever- al persons of sums varying;r from one to ten pounds. The course adopted was that so general in such cases. Dcpositors are assured of permanent employment in the colonies, with passages prepaid.only after paying the fees to learn that the society has an existence only on paper, and that their deposits are gone beyond recovery. Happily in the present instance the fraud has been detected early in the day, and the sentence of five years‘ penal ser- vitude and three years’ police superviâ€" sion will, it is to he hoped. suffice to de- ter other so called emigration agents from perpetrating similar frauds. Intending: emigrants cannot be too careful to deal only with properly authorized persons ; to do otherwise is to incur great risk." On all which we have this remark to make. If a mere impostor, working “on his own hook,” and without authority to act for any government, or for any steamship, railway or land company, can rake in money from persons anxious to emigrate, what may not be done by bona fide agents, duly authorized and unim-~ peachable ?There seems to be money in the emigration business for somebody. and we fancy that the biggest share of it goes to the steamship companies and their agents in the old country.â€" World The Poor Man In Church. A Scott Act Defeat. A $20 BIBLE PRIZE. As Mr th Fun: President of the Town-i ship ()i Vuuglinn Agricultural Society, and Councillor of the village of W oodbridgcgvasl attending his own thrashing on the lst inst., itt his new barn,a scaffold was erected about twenty-Jive feet high for the carriers to de» liver the straw on to, for the purpose of 1getting it to the stack. About the middle of the afternoon, Mr. Farr Went on the scaffold to assist one of his men with the‘ straw, when it gave way‘ both parties falling I to the ground. Mr Farr fell across a scant- ‘ ling on his back, and being a heavy man, ‘ injured it vety much. and a heavy plank” striking him on the side, breaking: two ofI ;his ribs. Dr McLean was immediately in l attendance, and done all he could for him. l i The family thought best to call in another .medical man, and Dr Atkens was' sent for, i and in consultation with Dr McLean, done all they possible could for the injured man, ! l l who is ptogressiug slowly under the treat-n ment of the first medical man, but ttut able -‘ to leave? his bed_ yet. Teston, Oct. 29th, 1884. It seems to .me that your Laakay correspondent is waking the boys of that. place up. Last. week the Painter paid Maple a visit, and “whitewashed” the Harness M gker of that place. _ Some of your readers are under the impression that the Scott Act will be submitted to the whole of this county at one time to be voted upon, but let me tell them it will not, as it has been in force in the vicinity of Cranberry Marsh- ville since last June. and is working like a charm, much to the delight of its many supporters. Last Simday the bitter opponents of the good cause tried their utmost to repeal it, but "like little men.” the supporters turned out to a man, and carried it by an overwhelming majority, to the utter disgust of the‘ traitors. . October 28th, 1884. Mrs Russell departed this life mi the 9th uh... at the residence of her son John, one of Mr Abell’s employees, at the ripe age .of 85 years, having been a resident of Wood» bridge for over 40 years She was buried in the Methodist burying-ground in this yillage, on Fridny,_]0th ulli, a large crowd amending the funeral. (From our own Correspondent.) Our (ax-Mayor has put. up an addition to his stable, w'mch makes a great im-- provemenb in the appearance of our village. As one ofthe gentlemen who was show-- ing a single Driving Horse tor speeding, the last day of the fair, one at" the wheels of the rig gave way , throwin;_r the driver to the ground, the horse running very furiously rbund the ring and (lashing through the opening: into the crowd. He was soon caught, without hurting any one. and with only a. few scratches. During the time the horse was running.a great number of people rushed on to the grand stand for safety. Our bnnd boys had their instruments under this stand when not playing, expecting them to be safe and to save carrying, when the stand gave way and came to the ground, finllfzttittg out the most of the horns and leaving them useless. Very fortunate, no one we injured. Our M. P. was on it at the time. Di' Grant don’t; believe in paying over the verdict that; John McClure obtain-â€" ed ofhinyat the Assizes,on the 2nd. inst.. but he would like to see other doctors pay for wrong doing, or he advises other people to do what; he does not like to be done to himself. A gentlemen, in this village, had the misfortune to have his leg broken, some low years ago, someâ€" where ln the neighborhood of Orillia. The doctor, who attended this man, brought him around very well, only his leg was about an inch short when able to be used. He came down on a Visit to his brother, a blacksmith. in this village, and showing his leg to Dr. Grant. the Dr. told him that whoever the doctor was that attended him; if he was worth it, he could make him pay from $1000 to $2000 for his leg being short. The same man is living in this village, now ; but Dr. Grant don’t. Wish to pay anyâ€" thing to a man in the prime of his life, who had his leg taken of? below the knee, and left a cripple for life. How is this Doctor ? The pick-pockets were busy the second day of the Fair. A young man from Wes- ton had his silver watch tnken. worth $30, from his pocket; Mrs D Stewart, of Thistle- lown. had her satchel and pocket-book tnken ; Mrs B Witkinson of Owen Suund, had also her pocketnbook taken, and over twentyâ€"five dullats in it. Quite a rush was made to eaptme the thief, but, hfé made for the gale and escaped. Dr Savage has removed from Thistletown m Weston, where he has purchased Dr Aikens’ residence, and will be at Hayslead Hotel, Woodbridge. every Tuesday and Saturday at noon. for any one requiring his services around [his vicinity. Saturday night last, was the last night fol-saving the discount on your taxes in \Voodbridge. Mr Wm Patterson. Tax Col-- lector forthe Township ot'Vnughan, was In cur village on Friday last, collecting. The concert in the Orange Hall both nights of the Fair was a succesa,not asgreal as former years. Mr Tiios A Smilhers, of this village. and Miss Agar. of Vaughan. Were united in the bonds of matrimuny on the last day of the Fair. at his residence. in Woodbridge, by the Rev Peter L‘ampbellJIethodisL minister. One marriage, :1 few drunks, a broken window, and one fight, wound up the Fair. Our Clerk has to register another death in our village, this week. that of Caroline Daisy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jame Kecdwell, Merchant, who died on Friday evening last, aged six weeks and three days. She was buried in the English Church cemetery on Sun- dny morning, the funeral being largely attended, and the services conducted by the Rev. 0. P. Ford. The Salvation Army is still carrying on their meetings on Saturday evenings and twice on Sundays, but have not got one member to join them yet. A gentle- man on the cornerof Eighth Avenue and Church Street, gives them a hand at beating the big drum. and also told his experience One evening. They hold their services in the Primitive Methodist Church, and seem to be well attended at every meeting. October 2113!, 1884. [Crowded out of last issuefl Woodbndge J ottmgs. From our own Correspondent) Yours, 850., TESTON. J on. JIM. JIM. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a. sick child suffering and crying with pain or entiing teeth '1 If so, send at once and got a, bottle of MRS Wmsnow's SOOTBING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is incalcul- able. It will relieve the poor little sufierer im-- mediutgely Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake a bout it. It cures dysentery sud diar- rhoea. regulates the stomach and bowels. cures wind colic, softens the gums. reduces inflammaâ€" tion, and gives tone and away to the whole 8 stem. Mas WmsLow’s 5001‘!!st SYRUP mm mnmmx 1'2!me ispleesant to the tsetsgmd is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians 1n_ the United States. and is to: sale by all druggxsts through- out-the worm. Price 35 cents a bottle; The clerk read a conmiliniCnliOn from the Provincial Treasurer’s- office.dated the “11113 chober, enclosing a “ 'copy of an order in Council, approved by His Honour the Lieu- tenant-Governor,” relaling to the appro-- priutinn of a porlion of the Surplus Dis-- tribution Fund for the purchase ofa. Public Pail; and impyoving the Same. Tne Culerkhl‘smmd that in pursuance of Bynlmw, No 106. approved by the Lieu-- Governanin Council, a deed of seven acres and ninety-six oneuhundredlhs Of an acre was prepared and execmed by Doclor Jas Langsxnfl“ and wife, conveying the said land to the Corpo‘mlion of Richmond Hill, and that the said deed contains a covenant that, the CQungil shall have quiet possession of lhe said lands free from all incumbrnnces. The Council met. The Reeve m the chair. Councqilors present. Messrs Crosbyn Hoppur, Law and Mundie. The minutes of first Ocmher read and approved. Councillor Law moved, seconded by Councillor Crosby, that Doctor Langsmlf’a deed be accepted, and [hat Ihe Treasurer of the village, is hereby amhorized and in-- slructed to pay Dnmor James Lnngslafi‘ the sum of seven hundred and ninety mix duHara being: the full considermion menlioned-- provided Ihat he hands over his old title deeds to ihe said lands.-Carried. Judge Hughes, in his recent address to the Grand Jury of St. Thomas city said :â€"“I took a drive a few days ago with a friend from one village in this country to another village, six miles dis tant. amt? in that short space I passed ten beautiful homesteads, once owned by prosperous farmers, which had passed out of the hands of the families who once owned them, because drunkenness at the taverns near by. had absorbed ever resource and Swallowed up the whole value of the estates. in the imâ€" lmediate neighborhood of this city, with.â€" in three miles of' this Court House, I can point out 400 acres of beautiful land comprising what Was once as fine a home stead as any in this countryâ€"all gone for drink; and the sons of that family died one after the other, not owing as much land as it took to bury their dead bodies-attributable solely and excluâ€" stvely to the father and his sons spend- ing much, if'not most, of their time in the taverns of St. Thomas, which were licensed to‘ sell liquor to travellers l There is a’ rideâ€"road in one of our outer townships, over which has passed, from a certain village, more whiskey to supply the thirst for strong drink, of a very limited neighborhood, than was brought to the whole township besides ; the re~ sult of which is, that hardly a single family of the original settlers owns or even occupies a homestead there. It is not my aim to give you a temperance lecture. but I do aim at Suggesting, and hope that every one will consider what his duty is at this juncture, Judges and ministers and others have been for many years exclaiming against the effects for drunkenness and showing what a fruit- f'nl source of' crime the trnfiio m intoxiâ€" ‘ eating drinks has always been. The time has gone by for us to be repeating self- evident truths. and the pretence that the law will not be enforced or observed under the Scott Act is but a poor arguâ€" ment, advanced by those who are interâ€" ested in the present traflicâ€"which is li- censed but not regulatedâ€"when they themselves bet the existing law at de- fiance every day, and do all they can to make them a dead letter.” The following accounls wexe read :â€" A Burkhclder. for lumber . . . . . . .$12 50 J Brownmccount for disbursements for Charity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . w. . . 8 75 Sundry Consmbles for services on Lacrosse grounds . . . . . . . ,. . . 5 .00 Mr Crosby moved. seconded by Mr Law, that ‘he said Acconms be paid.â€"Cnrried. The cierk stated to then Council lhal. he had recvived a cheque for $361.7l from the 'l'axerrnALicenfie I_r]speclo_r Since the meeting: The Council adjo‘umed to meet on Wed-- nesduy, 29111 inst M 8.30 pm. Richmond Hill, Oct. 22nd, 1884. The Council met. The Reeve in the Chair. Councillors preseut~Messrs Ho_p_per, Law‘ grid _Mvodie‘. {\‘1-mu'tes of 22nd October, read and approved._ The Clerk stated that in reading Mr A Burkholder’s bill for lumber at the last, meeting of the CouncilI he overlook- ed the fact that it should have been as for 1060 feet. of lumber at $12.50 per thousand, making the amount of W Burkholder’s claim $13.25, instead of $12 50, as. recorded in Minutes’ page 359 v The By-Law was read a first and second time. The blanks were filled up â€"and James Daniels appointed Collec-- torâ€"and was then read a third time and passed. The following For County General. “ “ Industrial Home " Village Purposes " High School ....... " Public School. “ Railway Tax” 7 $1966 63 over 15 cents in $5 The Clerk was instructed to have deed of Public Park registered. An Agreeable Suprise. Those who try Burdock Blood Bitters as a regulator of the bowels. or to purify the blood. aid digestion. regulate the liver and kidneys. or strengthen tired natures, ure agreeably surprised at. the prompt benefit derived. Mr Maudie Introduced By-law No. 107. to authorise the levying and col-- lecling Assessments, etc., for the current year,- The Cdunml approved the correction. Tlié folldwing accounts were read :â€" M H ligéfler, printing.............$6 00 F Wiley. work on sidew;nlk.r....‘.. 2 00 , M. TEEFY. Clerk. Richmond Hill, Oct. 29th, 1884. The Council nijurned to meet Wed nesday, 19m Nov., at 8.30. The Treasurer was authorized to pay rhe foregoing accounts. ‘ " mvxon -ro mo'rnnns. A- Wise Judgment. Village Council. rates were struck :â€" ,,.$5124 60 755-1000 of a mill 35 60 22-100 " “ . 330 10 2 mill: 600 00 3 ruins 82-100 “ . 830 (:0 b mills 46 33 775-1000 of a mill M. Tun, Clerk Goon TIME Commaâ€"The friends in connection with the Presbyterian Church in this village, intend having their annual Tea and Concert on the evening of Thanksgiving Day,Tl)ursday, Nov. 6th. The Tea, consisting of fowl, meats, etc., will be served in the Leeâ€" ture Room of the Church from 5 to 7 p.m., after which all are requested to adjourn to the Masonic Hall, where a Grand Concert will take place. The following performers will carry out the programmc2â€"Miss Maggie Barr, Soâ€" ‘ prano,Hamilton ; Miss Jessie Alexander. Elocutionist, Mr. John Alexander, Elo- cutionist and Tenor, Mr. J. D. Wilkinson, Counter Tenor, and Mr. Lewis,Baritone, Toronto; Miss Conlter, Controlto, and Mr. A. J. Hume, Bari- tone, Richmond Hill. We have no hesi- tation in saying that this will be the best Concert our villagers have had the chance of attending for some time, and they can safely predict a good time com- ing. Tickets, including Concert and Tea,40 cents; Concert or Tea separately, 25 cents. FAIRâ€"The monthly Cattle Fair will be held on the Fair Grounds in this village, on Wednesday next, 5th Nov. WPARTIES will confer an obligation by remitting amounts due this oflice. NEXT Wednesday is the Anniversary of the Gunpowder Plot. . LET the cold weather remind you that Crosby has the Cheapest Blankets and Flannels. Chamny Grey Flannels from 25 cents. ' THANKSGIVING SERVICES â€"Thanks- giving Services will be held in the Eng- lish Church, in this villageâ€"at the usual hour-~01) Sunday next, instead of on the day set apart by proclamation. SOME 01‘ our exchanges are giving free advertising 'to Hnylock & Jenney, New York, fraudulent advertisers. QUARTERLY MEETING.â€"-The Quart- erly meeting in connection with the Methodist Church, will be held in this village, on Sunday morning next, com- mencing at 10 um. METHODIST MISSIONARY MEETING. - On Sunday last Missionary Services were preached in the Methodist Church, in this village, by the Revs. S. P. Rose and C. 0. Johnson, to large and attenâ€" tive congregations The following even- Imz. Monday, the Church was well filled with an appreciative audience to listen to the excellent addresses delivered by the above mentioned ministers, on the spread and progress of Mission work in the farâ€"ofi' countries. Rev. W. R Barker ably occupied the chair, and the Choir dispersed beautiful and appropriâ€" ate hymns and anthems at bnth the services and meeting. The collections at the meeting amounted to $13, and the subscriptions to $72. Mrs. Storey and Mrs. John Sanderson were appoint- ed collectors for the north part of the village, and Miss Sanderson and Miss Trench for the south part. Hearty votes of thanks were tendered the Speakers and also the Choir. and the meeting closed; A. F. & A. M.â€"l’.ichmond Lodge, No.23. A. F. & A. M._. will meet in their Lodge Room, in this village, on Monday evening next, 3rd Nov. The D. D. G. M., T. W. Blnckwood, Esq.. will be present. SPECIALâ€"A special practice of the Fire Brigade will be held in this Village on Saturday afternoon next. at 4 o’clock pm., nfier which a meeting will take place in the Council Chamber. A large attendance requested. a weekly {Zamin journal, attended four Sunday School picnics. set the dogs on wonkyâ€"nine tramps and fallen off a cherry tree, And yet some crunkv edi- mrs continue In propnund the commâ€" drum:â€"- "‘ What Can Women Do ?"â€"Ex WILL BE s0Ln.~â€"An Auction Sale of Furniture and other articles will take place at Mr. E. Bernald’s. Elgin Milspn 14th Nov. In the meantime, parties deâ€" sirous of trying the Piano, which will be sold either privately or at. Anction, can do so. Bills containing particulars of sale will be issued in a few days. W. C. T. MEETING.â€" The next meet- ing of the W. C. ’1‘. Union ofthis vil- lage, will be held at the residence of Mrs Campbell, on Wednesday npxt, 5th Nov., at. the usual hour, 4 o’clock. A full attendance is desired, as matters of‘ importance are to be considered, and the delegales to the late Convention wxll lay -their report before the meeting. Ladies desirous of joining the Union will be cordially welcomed. WHAT WOMEN CAN D0.-â€"The 17- yearâ€"old girl who annually cuts her father's entire crop of wheat and mows ten acres of grass lives in Dufi'crin Coun- ty this year. Besides performing these agricultural labors, she has “ set up ” with a Shelburne store clerk three nights a week, read seven continued stories in HALLOWEENâ€"Friday night next. is " All Hallowe’cn,” and the average small boy claims that he is privileged on this particular night in the year‘ and is already spying over his neighbor's fenc'e to find the largest cabbages, cauliflowers, etc . so that he may have a “regular jolification.” Business men look to your shutters, etc., and ye that are so fortunate as not to have any, why simply “ Pull. down the blind," and you will be saved a lot of trouble the next morning, for the boys will have their fun. and who can blame them? New HARNESS SHOPâ€"â€"Mr. J. E. Harris, who worked in this village a short time ago, has opened out a new Harness Shop in Woodbridge, in the premises lately occupied by M r. D. Allan, and is prepared to manufacture single, double, light and heavy harness on the latest and most scientific principles, and outof first-class material. Repairing promptly attended to with neatness and despatch. As Mr. Harris is a good workman. there is no doubt but that he will work upalarge trade. We wish him every success. For full particulars see posters. LOCAL ITEMS. THE Golden Specific Co , 185 Hx‘c‘e Street, )incinnati, 0., is a fraud. Ready-Made Clothing, Ladies Fine Mantles, Flannels in great variety Gents all-wool Gurnseys, ngvyganadian Tweed_s_, ’ TAXEs.-â€"'[t will be noticed that 0111‘ taxes this year are much in excesé of last’ year. So much for High School in); provements! At Prices Never Before Offered NEW ENGINE.â€"Newt0n Bros., of Elgin Mills, are putting a new engine in their tannely, and have consequently had the works closed down all this week. NEW HYMN B001(s.-On and after Sunday next. new Hymn Books will be used in St. Mary’s Epicupul Church in this village, called the C. P. K. Book. A large quantity for sale at the HERALD Book Store, Horn 15 cents up. WANTED.â€"Wanted to know. the whereabouts of Messrs. Abel}, Collins & Smith. who s1arted a Woollen Mill at Woodbndge some months ago, but. have since left for parts unknown. Addres, box 418 Richmond Rik-ADV. _, Wme IS COMINGâ€"â€"-Prepnre for rhc winter and save money by going to the Fire Proof for your full and winter goods. Blanketsrflannels, etc , at whole Sale prices. A full and c‘omp!ete stock of dress 200ds.prints, gloves, ho‘sicry,etc. at prices to smt the puféhasers. also a large stock of' staple and fancy groceries, crockery and glassware at bottom prices. See new advertisement. Mr‘Ernest Bernard and Wife intends leaving in a short timef for Montreal, where he goes into business with his brother-i114an His mother will move into the villagm any] intends to reside with her mother. Mr: Campbell, f0!) the winter. I. O. G. T.--The election of oflicers for the coming quarter, at the,I O G '1‘ Lodge in this village, took place on Wednesday evening last. and resulted as follows :â€"â€"W. C. T., Bro J. H. Sanderson ; W. V. T, Sis Switzer; \V S, Bro L Bailey; W. F. S, Bro S Agar; W T, SisJ H Sanderson; W M., Bro. W. Ulqbfne; W. O. G, Bro W Storey; W I G. Sis M Storey. The P W C T's Chair will be filled by the retiring W. U. T.,Bro U. Rutherford. Miss Dnnkin nnd Miss Trench have been 1-0-- quested by the Committee a! the Mechanics’ In- stitute in this place, to act as ti‘cket-Sellers {or 1881.5. We trust they may meet with success. Miss Wiley left the village on Wednesday morn- ig)g last, to visibfriends and relatives in the Queen ‘ity. Sheriff Jarvis, of Toronto, was Spending a short time in the village this week. Miss Maggie Barr, of Hamilton. W111 positively npponr (it the I’x'mbyterinn Church Concert, in this village, on the evening of Thunksviving Day, 6th de. Don’t fail to hear her. Rev. Mr Savage, of Aurora, will occupy the ruhvit in the Methodist Church hereon Sunday next. Miss Mulcahypf Orillia, is at brand in town“ visiting friends. Mis: H. Redditt left here Friday last, on a. visit. m Iriends in Toronto. Moses OATEs' \VEATHEILâ€"Mos‘es Oates thinks that the course of areas at“ high and low barometer oVer the country and other indications favor the occurrence of a mild‘winter. or at least a winter in which snow will not lie in this section more than two or three weeks. There are yet. no indications ol'a cold season, except perhaps the unusual outflow of icebergs from the Polar regions, and that outflow will probably have little eflect in producing cold except along the Atlantic coast north of Boston and along Labraâ€" dor. Although in Ontario and the lowâ€" er lake region and St Lawrence valley the season will probably be mild, the ex. cess above the average will be greater in the Western States, which may with good reason look for exceptionally mild weather timing: the greater part of' the winter, and notmthstauding any early autumn eold, which not improbany will be experienced shortly. HOLLown’s OXNTMENT AND Pn.t.s-â€"-Sell Helpâ€"Prior to the discovety of these remedies an easy, ready and reliable remedy for outward dlsfignrattons and inward com~ plicntions was. ptnctically speaking, Bl'l“ known. No one need now be at a loss if they shnu‘d unfmtnnatelysul'ferfmm ulcers. sores tumours. boils, bruises, sprains, etc. Enveloying Bollnuny’s medicines nre very intelligible printed dirt’ctinns for using them. which should he atlentiVely studied and immediately l'ulluwt-d by all who resort to his treatment. Sooner or Inter the sufferer will assuredly ttimph over the worst diseases This searching Ointment disperses all those malignant humouls- which aggravates diseases of the skin. prevent the cicntrizaâ€" lion of ulcers, nnd excite inflammatory tenâ€" dencies in the system. Mrs Stewardson and daughter, of Muskoka, are visiting friends at. Cm‘rville. Mr H. Hurst, of Alliston, paicl our village a. fiv- ing visit this week. We have a beautiful Stock of W oolben Goods to show our numerous customers, and Blahkets, Winceys, Etc, SNEATH & GRENNAN.‘ THE ‘ . Pall & Winter Stooli LOCAL ITEMS. On the Hill. The following lines are worthy of special notice :â€" Personals. IS NOW COMPLETE AT THEâ€"c leaving They will also give the usual facili- ties to eastomers requiring advances. @5321? London, July 3lst- 1884-49211“ - for the working class. Sand 10 cents for postage, and we will mail you Free, 11. royal. valuable boz of sample goods that . will put you in the way of making more mon‘ey in u. few days than vou ever thought pomlblo at tmv buslnuss. Capital not required. We will start you. You can work all the time or in snare timé only. The Work is‘ universally ndnpfled to both sexes, young unu,ol‘cl.. Yqu can easily earn lrom 50 cents to $5 every evening; That an who want work may test the business, we make (his unparalleled ofl’er : go all" who are not well satisfiediwe w’ll send s} to paqur “:29 trouble Sgt Writing: 113.. all: particulars, directions eficq'spfi, free. Fortunes will bemade by those who give their whole time‘ to the. work. are» sucéess absolutely sure. an'fi delay“ gun now Address Brmsqx Jz‘Co. Portland Mun ., - masonâ€"In Maxka " fro. nsfiip,on the 25th M??- Elizabeth, dang el‘ :3 Mr John Gibson. aged‘ 25 years and 8 months. I 0 50 33 . . 00 Rye do 90 Dressed Hogsmer 100 [hm 6 75 Beef,hind_quurtors,per 1H) lbs 0 00 Mutton, by the caxcmw, pm 100 tbs... 0 :0 0 60 00 0 00 22 0t) 17 22 Chickens, per pair Ducks, per brace Geese. each... Turkeys,auch . Battenlbrolls large m] tub dairy... Eggs, fresh, doz Potatoes, per bbl Ar-ples per barrel b0 Omens, green, per bag 1 00 Cabbage, per do ...... 25 Celery.per do ..... . .. . 030 Tumips, per bag ‘-Cnrr9ts, wr do ‘ Beets,_ do: THE MA RKETS’ TORONTO! THURSDAY, 06130,!884. Pmcma AT FARMBRB' WAGGONS ’- wnoaumlmew. per bu’sh so 74 ‘ Spring do ‘ . 0 '14 Barley do .. 0 50 Pursnivs, per bag Hay pgr.ton,.... Straw pgr, ton Wool u‘er Ib'u. 79, Queen Street, London, E. 0., Will be glad to correspond with :Appla‘ Growers, Merchants and Shippers, mt): a view to Autumn and Spring Business, ed to year address. GATARRHnA new TREATMENT} Perhaps the most extraordinary success‘ that has been achieved in modern medicine has been attained bv the Dixon treatment for Catsrrh. Out 9f 2,000 patients treated during‘the past six m'pnth's. fully ninetyper cent. have been cured of this stubborn malady. This is none the leis” startling when it is remembered that not five per cent. of patients presenting themselves to the regular practitioner are benefitted, while the put- ent meaiéines and other advertised cures never record a. cure at 1111. Starting with the clnim now generally believed by the most scientific men that the disease is due- to .the .presenca of living parasites in the tissue. Mr Dixon at once ndnptnd his cure to their extenminationâ€"thie ac- complished. he claims the Catarrh is practically Qllred, and the permanency is "-unquestloried, as éures effected by him ’fbi‘lr years ago are cures s'till. No one else has ever attempted to emu Catarrh in this nmnner, and no other treatment has ever cured Catlin-h. The application of the remediis‘ sim‘ple. and can be done, at homefim the present Henson of the year is the most in, - ournble for [1. speedv and permanent cure, tlio majority of cases being cured at one treatment. Sufferers should cnrrespond with Messrs A H DIXON dz SON, 395 King street, west, Toronto. Canmdn‘ and enclose stump for their treatise 0111' Catnrrh.â€"Moutrenl‘ STIR: w- Leave yopr'orders for any '9f the above papers, at the HERALD OficeI wph the eas‘l'l'aan‘d they will be for!!!de APPLES. APPLE§.~ WEEKS. CHARLES’DONALD‘ ,& CO,» A Sfock Farm to Rent. 60 acres cleared ; near Mount Albert. Apply to DR. JAS. LANGSTAFF. Richmond Hill, Oct. 8th, 1884. “4w SllBSElllflE AT “NEE-v! Weekly Mail I Evening Mail ! THE DAILY MAIL! Farm to Rent, BALANSB BY THIS YEAR FREE, 35m: gavertimmmtfi; For one your, (12 months), 101- $2.50 New subséribera for 1885 for‘tho For One You for 3?. fiEATIâ€"I For only $1.- Will get the THE goo 80 71 0 77. 0 7‘2 7 oo‘