The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mail for the Nortli,- via. Railway, leaves once a day, in the morning, as above stated. Until further notice, Mails wi‘ll be closed- at the above Office as follows 1-H _ m MORNING. GoflingNol‘ih, south, East, v and West, at. . . . . . . 7.45 EVENING... Going South, East, and _ “West, at ........... 5.40 RICHMOND HILL POST 0FFICE. The report of our High School masterl as submitted to the‘ School Board last 1 gluesday, and published in our, paper of‘ last week, we trust is both satisfactory and cohvineing to “’ Interested Villager” and all others who may have had doubts as to the progress our school is making. Had we any doubtslas to the propriety of opening our columns to the reception of such letters as “ Villager” sent us, such donhts'hzive been dispelled by the report referred: to, At the same time we think it is a duty that the publisher of a paper owes to the public to give inâ€" sertiou to complaints, etc.,’ upon any subject, so that the truth may be got at. It is gratifying to us to think that our paper goes into the hands of so many, although some of them may not be sub‘ scribers but only borrowers. It only shows, the value of a circulation of a paper cannot always be governed by its subscription list, but by the number of those who read it. MOi‘nibgVMitfl from South, West " 'angd Easy, By Railway,arrives at 10.00 Evefiing Mail from Toronto by . Yonge-street Stage, arrives at. 7.0.0 NightiMail from North, by Rail- way,arniyesnt...........«.¢...... 7.45- flu. 17 : Whole 110.1420: Volume 28. may be found on file at Geo P. Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce st.)where advertis- ing contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK HFHEE HOURS Kuré’ird, ‘ ‘ ’ Ne market, H01 nd Landing, Holland Landing. Newm arket, Aurora, King, Richm 0nd Hill, Thornhill, Toronto, HIST ‘IIFFIIIE'NBTIEE M Richmond Hi‘fiJJl‘me 28th. 1885. Farm For saleâ€" J ‘S McNaii‘. ‘ Carriage & House Paintingâ€"C T Ham THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 15, 1885. The date p‘rinbed on each paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. T‘bmnto; ‘ Thomhfll LhLlUl‘uLHu, Ecfimond Hill It must also be gratifying to think that the two teachers, who now take charge of the scholars in our High School, are capable of performing and doing the same duties as were done by three teachers in years past. The cost of teaching must. necessarily be less in proportion, which is a saving to the public, and we presume no loss to the scholars,.seeing that according to the re- port ofithe‘Wprogness submitted to the School‘Bnard the standing of the school is quite up to what it was in the years that are gone. “ Interested Villager” owes it; to us and the publiC'at large, as also t0‘t’ne school, to acknowledge that he was laboring und‘er an error when he wrote gs lie did', and; we hope he will {heal itchis duty thus to write. We: understand that the Messrs. Newton BrosI contemplate moving their business from this to the Don. We would be sorry to have a loss of this nature added to the Works 0% the Messrs Patterson being taken foam us. It seems to us about time for the Coun- cil of the village, to urge Railway conâ€" nection strongly and; forcibly as it seems this is the only thing to save us from being depopulated, and property being so redUc‘e‘d‘in value as to make it almost un‘saleable. Wt: notiee by last week’s Woodstock Times‘ that the By-Law passed has not been confirmed by the Council that met on the 5th, but the question has been thrown over until the next regular meeting. It may be that the Council of tlie'corporation ofWoodâ€" stock will hesitate to confirm the action of the people. ; TIME. ,VVe‘ desire articles on the desirability (or not) of having :1 Railway built from the Hill to connect with the Not!â€" thern. Our own views have not been hid, but we are aware their are others who strongly oppose anything of the sort. They of course are entitled to their opinions, and we are willing they should hnye an opportunity of expressâ€" ing them throngli the columns of this paper. Our desire is not to"shut out discussion, but. rather, having faith in our own opinion, we believe the more the matter is discussed so much the more will the necessity of Railway Conâ€" nection be seen ! l @112 flux]: 362mm. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Agltate the Questmn I" “ InterestedVlllager.“ Richmond Hill. Ont. ARRIVALS. Urga It On I 7 '7 a; 111., UBS‘ I7.30 p. m- M. TEEFY, '. , Postmaster. GOING NORTH. 8 00 8 57 9 07 9:20 _ - 9 38 > 9 48, g, 9 57 GOING SOUTH. r1 8 18 °' 3 27 s 40 10 10 912 ll 45 12;53 1 08 IT 50 12 05 12 27 12 4o 12 53 1 5o 510 057 605 615 640 663 703 604 613 627 645 066 105 755 Slutâ€"I read letter signed “Victim” com- plaining of general density of our atmo-- sphere as to crime. which I partly endorse, except the writer by a shilfnl plan of dic-- tion conceals or aims at‘ influencing the Anti-Scott’s advocates of ale and wine with- ‘ out seeming so to put it. I hold to the nor tion that whiskey is the chief nourisher ‘npon which crime vegetates eVerywhere, and our battle cry is Prohibition, offend” whom it may. I suppose newspapers of fixed’ party principles are so wedded to rule and rote they don’t care bestowing much space to opposing intresls, but I must con- fess that M r. M. C Cameron’s smart speech in the Globe about "Record of Corruption” is matchless: he states his honest opinion in these household wordsâ€"“ a tide of corâ€" “ ruption and political debauchery was "rapidly spreading over this land, and yet “‘ men stood with folded arms and made no Wefi‘ort to stem the tide. A lethargy ap- “peared to permeate the body politic,and it “ was difficult to conceive why such it state “‘of things could exxst.” These are gloomy, glowing charges, which should arouse a just vigilence that should tend to exmtions for stimulating popular sentiment Io action. We should be up and doing.by organization and improving our status, for it might hap- pen soonerthan expected that a chance may joyfully arrive to send the conspiracyâ€" mongers McKim db Co. to coventry since 'they disgraced fair Ontario, famous ofta record of exaltence to the lowest depths of t political degradation and solid‘ infamy Let us first, of all try to purge our Local Legislature, then that doneâ€"lay seige to tthchigger if necemry. SIR,â€"-As many of" the Farmers in‘ this section of the country have little or no idea as to what is going on to the north of us, it may not be amiss to say a few words about the above named Exhibition, and as I have attended the Provincial at London, the Industrial at Toronto, and several other leading Fair‘s, as well as the above, I can speak from acttial experience. As to the manageâ€" ment I must in every instance accord to the Officers of the great Northern Fair at Colliegwood “ the palm.” The Presb- >dent, Mr Charles Lawrence, (who is a farmer,) and the Lawyers, Doctors, Merchants, and other leading men in the town vie with each other in making their Fair a grand success, and in which they have nobly succeeded, and for which they deserve great credit. As this is only the second year of its ex- istence under the present management. yet they have already the best Exhibiâ€" tion buildings north of Toronto, and their stables for horses, cattle, sheep and pigs, though not quite extensive enough to meet the requirements, yet they are built upon a plan that other Societies would do well to imitate, and when parties arrive with their exhibits :they are not left to wander about lookâ€" ing for a place to put their things, for a Superintendent is on band who shows them where to place their animals or articles, and also gives them every necessary information. Also when the Judges of the various classes arrive and report themselves to the Secretary, T. J. Crawford, Esq., who is certainly the right man in the right place, ( and who was once a Richmond Hill boy.) they are immediately taken charge of by a Committee who do everything in their power to make them comfortable, and both Judges and Exhibitors after leav- ing Collingwood look back with great pleasure .to their visit to the great Northern Fair. .Mr. Cameron, unfoitunately for him. al- ludes ramblingly to matter in Very wide directions and unspecific terms, but he wishes us to understand he means particu-- larly the House at Ottawaâ€" passinxr over the Local altogether as pure and: Holy. Natural l Naturally we are more interested commercially with our own Government. All agree a change wouldn't be amiss. Hon. Mr. Mowat has had a fine paying long run. been very lucky, done well in legal twistings, but. for all that there re- mained a huge dark cloud of corruption in the back ground which time with perseveré ance may unearth l bring to the light of day l and perhaps prove him and his Government to be not so pure or angelic by any, means as they have long been slavishly, stupidly held by the public and Grits. We shall see how things have been done on Colonization Roads and off, &c. Our criminal laws are not severe enough. We want a strong minded unforgiving austere Attorney-gem eral to frame amendments. Mr. Mowat. is too mild. Kittens may play with worsted balls on the floor but the law should not play with but. severely punish all criminal acts more than is dealt out under Mowat. As a leader of men Hon. 0. Mowat is equal to Sir John but as a useful head rs put down crime, he is a child, useless. Halton, Oct. 13, 1885.} To the Editor of the Herald Richmond" Hill, Oct. 12th,1885. Simâ€"I happen to be engaged in,hotel business, but would never resist, but heartily assist advocates of temperance [every way, because its the lawful thing Iehoose' to make a living honorably. I have kept Tavern for years, thousands drink therein, but “ drunkards” are rare during whole year; when they ap~ pear I put ’em outâ€"police catch and put them safe until they sober and get fined. That’s all right. Cannot help it. If I encouraged drunkenness in my place, temperate ones would shun us and put up my shutters, getting liquor elseâ€" where. Go where drunkards may, in such state, I question if any saloon keeper who wants to live and lay up store .for families but who agree with what I say and not just the same. To hear ‘sponters down in Queen’s Park,Toronto, on Sundays all summer, one would fancy that out of 2000 persons there. at. least half were drunkards, but not one was to be seen. Besides how many thousands would you meet any day in Toronto, Hamilton, etc., before you see a single individual reeling about drunk“. Tee- totallers talk nonsenco and often un~ truths. T 0 671‘s Editor ofthe Herald :' HOTEL KEEPER. Hamilton, Oct. 10th,_1885. the Editor of the Herald. “ Victim’s" Complaint. Collingwood Fair. Live and Let Live. Yours, &c., &c., 0 AN EXHIBITOR. Soon Am” Mm. SI’R,â€"It‘ appears infer’es‘led, selfish per-- sons are pronevto look with contempt upon ‘ ‘ efforts of Salvation Armies and Young Lib-l ‘ erals too, who are bent upon flifi'erent though admirable objects. A grand blunder is here made. Our Churches have partly failed to reach and do enough good in the world, thus this Army virtually tells them -“ you don’t seem to know howâ€"or if you 1"‘do, are very much akin to failure, there - “ fore we step in to lend a hand, take the wind out of your sails, money as well and try to sa‘Ve more souls ” ' Can any wise person object? Respecting Young Liberals, they see old Grit lines are a similar failure, so they also step in to infuse new blood. Can any sane pers‘on grumble at that? If Churches had been mere vigorous and Re- formers more efficient there: would be no ,need of such peculiar changes. A SIR,â€"â€"[ notice that Richmqnd Hill pays about. oneâ€"fourth more towards generalpu’r oses tor the County and Industrial ome than Woodbridge. Is not the property of Woodbridge as valuable and the population as large as at the Hill 'E Oct. 114th, 1885-. What 1s the Reason ? To the Editor of the Herald .' Signs of the Times. To the Editor of the Herald. Highest Praise. The well- knoWn drug firm of N. C Polâ€" I0n& Co.. of Kingston, writes that Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberr§ has long been considered the best remedy for Summer complaints in the market,and adds that their customers speak in the- highest terms of its merits. Wild Strawberry is the best lthovt'n‘remedy for Cholera Morbus, Dysentery and all Bbwél Complainte‘. Moved by T. F. Wallace, seconded by Wm Farr. tliat the petition ofJoaeph Cros- Json'nnd 38 other ratepayers; for permission l'o erect public weigh scaleson 8th Avenue, be granted, provided it be acceptable to the owner, and occupant of propert’y nd-- jacent, and that it will not interfere with the regular outlets for water.â€"Carried. Oct 1311i, I885 LONDON, Oct. 13.â€"The appeal of Louis Riel, the leader of the half-breed insurrection in the Northwest territory, came up to~day for argument. His London laWyer, Francis Henry Jean, asked for a postponement of the case vuntil the arrival of Mr. Fitzpatrick, Riel’s Canadian counsel, bringing with him an important document respecting the matter. Attorneyâ€"General Webster . opposed the request. The court, how- ever. agreed to postpone the case until the 21st i'nst‘. The courtâ€"room was crowded But there was no excitement. _ _ 10 cents er load . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 60 Benj. Homer, 2£days cutting weeds 2 25 Geo. Moody. 4750 ft plank . . . . . . . . . 4 94 W. S. White, building sidewalk... 39 31 Also a petition from Joseph Crosson and 38 others; praying that the Council would grant leave to erect a public weigh scale near the corner of 81h“ Avenue and Pine street; also a request from Joseph Crosson, for the Council to deepen the culvert on 8th Avenue for the purpose of draining the water 03' his property; ...a on 8Ih Avqnue opposite Josefih Crosé‘on's‘ and’if he finds that it. requires deepening that he be authorised to get the work done. â€"Carried. Moved by 11‘. F. Wallace. seconded by D. McKenzie, nthat any parties notified re opening of road allowance on McKenzie street. be now heard â€"â€"-Carried. The Council met according to adjourn-- men! in the Meehanisa’ Institute Hall. Present, John Abell, Reeve: Councillors Wallace, McKenzie and Farr. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. The lollowing accounts were laid before the Council :â€" Mrs. McKee. for 26 longs of clay at Moved by T. F. Wallace, seconded by Wm Farr, that By-~Law N0. 45 for opening up the side road between 5 and 6 in the Township of Vaughan, known as McKenzie street, now in the Village of Woodbridge. be read a first time.â€"Carried. By-Law No. 45 was lead a first time, carried tfirough its various stages and passed. Moved by ID: MéKenzie, seconded Wm Farr, that the accounts as read by the Chi!“ be: Paid: 93”}de Moved by T. F. Waliace, seconded by D‘. McKenzie, that the Clerk notify the Cleik of the Towuship of Vaughan of the award made by the County Judge re comb-room in the 71!] Division Court. of the County of Yorkâ€"Carried. Moved by T. F. Wallace, seconded by Wm. Farr, that the motion of July 6th granting the payment of $40 to Samuel Smith towards building a bridge on Mouusey street be rescinded, and (hut the money be now paid to Mrs. Samuel Smilh.â€"Carried. Movued by D. McKenzie, seconded by Wm. Farr, dial: the CHairmgn of Roads The only 6bjections made {0 the dpening of the said road allowance were made by Michael Brown. Moved by D. McKenzie, seconded by T. F. Wallace, finat we do now adjourn to meet the first. Monday in November, at 7.30 p m. in Mechanics’ Institute Hall.â€"Carried. JOHN MCCLURE, CEen-Ii. Headache Blliousness. “ Whenever I feel out of sorts. bili‘oua, my liver not working right or racked with a headache I lake Chase’s Liver Cure. There is more real benefit from one dose of your Liver Cure than in many bottles of someimedicines.”â€"Juo. McNaser, Bond Head. Woodbridge, Oct. 5th; 1885. Riel has been further respited to the 26th inst. ' > Fatal Attacks. A-‘mong (he most prevalent, fats-l and slid- den atmcks of diseases, are those' incident to the Summer and Full, such as Cholera Morbus, Bilious Cholic, Diarrhma, Dysen-- tery, etc., that often prove fatal in a few hours. That ever reliable remedy Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry,should be at hand, fijr use in emergency. RUNAWAYxâ€"The horses ofAlfred Lamer. a farmer residing in the township of Vaughan, became frightened at a loco-- motive and ran away at the foot of East Market Street, on Monday morning last, throwing Lamer' out on his head. He Was picked up in an unconscious condition and carried into' the Clyde Hotel, where a physician attended him. and by the aid of restoratives he slowly regained coucious-- HESS. Fall Fairs, 1885. West York, at Woodbridge Oct 20 85 21 Woodbridge Council. Riel Further Respited- Yours, &c., VILDAGER. SOCRATIAH. PRIZES.-A great. many of our citiâ€" Zens secured’ a number of prizes at the Newmarket and Markham Fall Fairs held last week. Tfimn SfiNDAY.â€"â€"Next Sunday diâ€" vine servioe will be held in St. Mary’s Church in fihis village, at 11 a,m., it being the third Sunday in the month. IF’ Youwann Groceries at the lowest. drices go to The Fire Proof. FOR A spkndid Over-coat go to‘ Greunan’s. ~ THE POTAT‘O rot in this section is far greater than at; first thought. In some cases it. will not pay to dig them. This wi'll‘make potatoes worth someâ€"~ thing by fiext spring. COMPLAINT.â€"Messrs Carson Sb Son of Markham Village, lately made a com‘ plaint to the School Board of that place, of the assumed interference of the school teachers, with where the scholars purâ€" ohusecT their books, etc. i MILLINERYâ€"We have much pleasure iin noticing that Mr. Isaac Crosby has :gone more extensively into the Millinery busiues than he has formerly done. A lady who has had much experience in this line of business, has now charge of this special department, and we Joubt inot, but every satisfaetionzwill be given ‘ to those who may fav’br him with orders. THE POSTPONED RAGEs.â€"As time would not permit for all the races to 1 take place on our Civic Holiday, the Committee 01’ Management have decided to make a wind up on Saturday after- noon nexu. The Hose Reel Race, Coupling Race (for which a special prize is ofiered,) and a number of Mher ~Races will be _run. The sport will take place in the New Park, and the admisâ€" sion will be free, so that all are invitetj to attend and have a pleasant afternoon’s enjoyment. PANORAMA.â€"-A Panorama will be held in the Temperance Hall on Monday eveniugvnext, 19th inst. Subjectâ€"A Tour through Europe. A silver stemâ€" winding watch WIll be given away to the patty holding the lucky ticket. GREY Flanneifi, 18 cents per yd., spieudi‘d value, at The Fire Proof. W. C'. T. U.-â€"-At theannfiul meeting of the W. C. T. Union it was decided to hold the meetings at the members' houses, in rotation, beginning at Mrs. J. Sanderson’s on Tuesday evening next, 20th inst., at 7.30 p.m. All the memâ€" bers are earnestly requested to attend. FURNACESâ€"A gentleman from Hamil- ton has been engaged for the last few days putting furnaces in the Palmer House and Dominion Hotel in this place. This will greatly add to the comfort of both these houseshas the Buildings will be h‘eated from top to bottom with hot air. We are glad to see the energy and puah of the proprietors of our Hotels, and “ We get more like the city every day." 16 GZ‘LGRAIN bags only $2445 per dozkalrmhehflit‘tymofi r m a. A MAPLE CIVIC HOLIDAYâ€"Our sister village, Maple, intends having its Civic Holiday toâ€"morrow (Friday ) the prinâ€" cipal attraction being a grand Lacrosse match between the Aurora and Maple Club. [In the evening 3 Concert will be held for which some excellent talent has beeh secured. ‘ TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATIONâ€"The reg- ular halfâ€"yearly meeting of the North York Teachers’ Association will be held at the Model“ School in the Town of Newmarliet on“ Thursday and Friday, Oct. 29th and 3bth, commencing at ten o’clock am. All schools in the Riding are to be closed} and both days reckoned as visiting days to all teachers who atâ€" tend the Convention and answer to their names at the roll call of each session. so that their section Will sustain no loss in tlie apportionment of the Municipal Grant. It is hoped that every teacher will endeavor. to be present, and all friends of education are cordially inâ€" vited.to attend. STACKS of'Boys’ Clothing new and Cheap at Greunan’s CEeap’Cash House GLOVES and Mits, over 400 varieties, all to be sold at shockingly low prices at Grennan’s Cheap Cash House. ' FIRE ERMADE MEETING.-â€"The adjourned regular monthly meeting was held in the Council Chamber on Friday last, 9th inst., when about twentyâ€"five of the members were present. Minutes of last meeting read and confimed. Fireman John Sharp tendered his resig~ nation on account of not being able to attend regularly, which was on motion carried. Members notified for nonâ€"atâ€" tendance was then taken up. Thos. Powell offered" his excuse being away from home, and on that account could’ not be present at time. On motion the excuse wasreceiwed. Moved by Savaage, seconded by Piper that J. McConaghy’s name be left on Roll.â€"Carried. Moved by Snyder, seconded by Trevethan, that A. J. Rupert’s case be laid over for one month, he not being able to lie present on account of sicknessâ€"Carried. On motion Andrew Morden, W. S. Snyder, John Duncan and T. F. Wilson were expelled from Brigade.- . ’L‘. F. Mcâ€" Mahon, Chairman of Committee, apâ€" pointed to make arrangements for Civic Holiday, reported that he had made no move in the matter, as it had been tak- en up by citizens and carried out by them. The report was adopted and a vote of thanks tendered to the Com- mittee for the'en’ergy they displayed, 8w. Foreman Savage stated that the prizes ofi‘ered for competition by the Citizen’s Committee on Civic Holiday for the Hose Reel Race and the special prize for Coupling Match not: having been contested For on that day. would be com- peted for on Saturday, 17th inst, at one o’clock. The Committee’s prize being supplemented with $1 presented by Foreman Redditt, and in addition other prizes might be olfered in order to make the afternoon pass 011' pleasantly and agreeably. The meeting then adâ€" journed. LOCAL ITEMS. 100 ACRE farm for sale. See adver tisement. FOR Best value in Shirts and Draw-- grs go to Grennan’s. H. B. & B. 1?. Drawing Pencils for sale at the HERALD Book Store. A.‘F. & A. M.â€"-The next, regular meeting of Richmond Lodge, No. 23, A F. & A. M., will take piacé on Monday evening next, 19th inst. NEW PAPER.â€"We have to acknow» ledge receipt of the first copy of the Woodbridge News,printed and published by Mr. C. T. Chauncey. 6 CONGERT.-’â€"The ladies of' tile Presby- t’er‘i'a'n Church in this village intend holding their annual ancerfi 9n the eveningof Thanksgiving Day. Further particulars later on‘. SEEV'ICEsâ€"Anniy'réf'sary_servioes will be preaphed in file Method?“ Church in this village at 10.30 2.111., and 6.30‘ p. m.. on Sunday next; Special collections will also be taken up. All are" invited. NEW Tweedé. New Worsted-s, New Overâ€"coatings, Sic” 8m , for the Fall and‘ Wrinter‘ tr‘ade at The Fire Proof. GIVE HIM‘ A CALLâ€"As will be ueeri‘ by his ’new advertisement, Mr. C. T. Ham of Teston, is now‘ prepared to do all kinds of q’arriage’and house painting, paper hanging. glazing.‘ sign painting!y etc. etc. Having had sixteen years ex“- perience in the above business,fie is preâ€" pared lo guarantee satisfaction, and at reasonable prices. Give him a call and see for yourself. LARGE ORDERS.â€" We are glad to learn that, Messrs. Pattersondp Bro. are receivinglarge orders for binders from their different "gents throughout the country, to be supplied next season. This is commencing very soon with orders for next season’s work. It is gratifying to have to state that the binders this year have given very good satisfaction to those who have used them, and it may be possible that someâ€" thing may yet turn up. to prevent the removal of the Works from this vicinâ€" ity‘â€"~Viz., Railway Connection! LADI'Es’ Mantles and Ulsters, a large and fine‘ assortment at Grennau’s. OFFICERS Enemaâ€"The following is a list of the Oflicers elected for the ensuing year at the last meeting of the W. C. T. Union 1â€"Pres. Mrs. Sterling; Ist Viceâ€"Pres, Mrs. fiangstafl‘; 2nd Vice, Miss Sanderson ; 3rd Vice” Mrs. f. Crosby; Cor. See, Mrs. Wiley ; Re- cording 8%., Mrs. Switz‘er; Treasurer, Mrs. Skeele; Superintendent of unfer- mented wine dcpartment’, Mrs. Marsh; Superintendent of Evangelical work. Mrs. Storey; Supt. of Young' People’s Work. The following committees were then' appointed zâ€"Miss Wiley, and Miss Sandersonnnder‘tfie Supervision of Mrs FALL EXHIBITIONâ€"The Annual Fall Exhibition of the West York Si Vaughan Agricultural Sbeietie will be held at Woodbridge' on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 20th and let, 1885, when there will be upwards of $3.500 awarded in prizes. The Toronto Grey (SE Bruce Division of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway will issue return tiokets at all stations from Toronto to Oi'ang’eVille at One and‘one-t’fiird fare On first day of fair, good to return next day, and at single fare on the last day. A special train will leave Toronto on the 2"Ist Oct. at 12 30, calling at all intermediate sta- tions. A good" Brass Band will be in attendance to enliven proceedings. Din- ner will be provided at the Woodhridge Hotel at. 5 o’clock, on the second day of the Fair, for the Judges, Directors and friends of the Society. For Prize Lists waite to the Secretary, T. F.‘Wallaoe, Esq., Woodhridge. W. A. Sanderson. Mrs. Graham. Mrs. SkeeIe, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Browq and the Mfsse Stockdale. Cruicksfianfi, and Trench, Scott A‘ct Committee. ORDERS taken for Suits at the lowest prices at The Fire Proof. FOR the Best! Tea and Coffee go to Grennan’s Cheap Cash House. A VERY Siam-one ACCIDENT.-â€"-On Tuesday afternoon last about 4.30 p.nr., Mr. George Trench, who is employed in the Carriage Works of his brother, Mr. Wm. Trench, met with a very serious accident which will preVent him from working for some time to come. It ap- pears that George. who has full control of the engine room, had a little spare time at his disposal, and thought he would finish a wooden flower pot-stand ordered’a day or two ago, and as the‘ boards for the job werea little too thick he went to the buzzâ€"plainer, a machine that goes“ the rate of about 40l30‘revon lotions to the minute, to ha‘Ne a. little plained off. When thus employed a knot that was in the board caught the plainer, and before George was able to extrieate himself, it had drawn his hand under the board, and made a horrible gash, severing nearly half of the left hand together with four of his fingers. The sight was very appalling, and the doctor immediately sent for, who arâ€" rived in a short time and dressed the wound. The sulferer Was removed to his home, where he will; no doubt, have to remain for some time. He has our best wishes for his speedy recovery. Homown’s Ommsm- Ash P’HSLstâ€" Council for the Delicateâ€"Those to whom seasons of changeable temperatures are protracted periods of trial should seek the earliest opportunity of removing all ob-~ stacles to good Health. This cooling Oint~ ment, perseveringly rubbed upon the skin, the most reliafile‘ remedy for overcoming all diseases of the throat and chest. Quinâ€"i» sey, related tonsils, sore throat, swollen glands. ordinary catarrh, and! bronchitis, usually prevailing at this season, may be arrested as soon as discovered, and every symptom banished by Holloway’s simple and effective treatment. This Ointment and Pills are highly commended for the facility with which they successfully con-- quer influenza; they allay in an incredibly short time the distressing fever and teasing cough. LOCAL ITEMS. “Mr Lewis Marsh of this plahe, th one on a. vxsit to his brother at Meaford, and ft min in the vicinity Rev Mr Conron. of Scarboto.will preach the Anniversary Sermons of the Methodist Church here on Sunday next. Miss J ohnst’on, of Lockport, N. Y.; Has arrived in this village, and intends taking charge of the Mill-imam department at the Fire Proof. Dir Lewis G Laugstafi, son of J ol‘m' Langstnff, anr, of the aprin s, Thornhiluefl: here oanuesa day morning last or New York, to enter ohe ‘ofi. the colleges, for the purpose of making Jaimie}! more proficient in his profession. (From (fur Own Cox‘respondent.) Times are Brisk here now, more my than for some time. “ Mr. Dennis is buying wheat: mid barley at a great fate at the station. . The Council is Busy fixing the roads mid the station; Tdskarori is going ahead like Park- dale. Mr. Muldoon fs doing a: good Business in the coal line The saw-mill has closed down for thel season, but thev are mill at the shingles. ‘ Mr. A. Rupert is hard at. work, painting. He is going when us soon and we wish him success in his business, ,, The Bible Army has left the town. The ten' cents did not. come in fast enough‘ t0‘ assist them. Golden} Brag and} the Boss of the saw-dust looks glob'my. ‘ They feel sb'r'r'y that they put. the relj‘elli'on down so soon. and. haVe formed themselves int'o‘ a dummnnicy for the protection of n'i‘drals in the éabinet council. They résolVed‘ that it. wofi‘ld’ be illegal to get up hefore five o‘clock a. m., and be in‘bed at 7 p.m., exkrept on Monday mornings, they can eall at four, and Saturday nights they eat) stay up until eleven, if they cbme iii the back way. The Darbys are getting rusty, as no- body has gone to sleep under the shed Tately. The Deacon feels. jubilant over Cnurt of' Revision to be held here morrow, but perhaps he will get wind taken out of his sails. Géldarn is practising on his gatling, magi? of'astovepipe. 1: is fun to see him. SLANEYâ€"At his residence just north of Elgin Mills, on Saturday, 10th inst. Wm Slaney, in the Gist your of his age. The funeral took place to the R. C. Cemetery at Thnrnhill on Monday last, and was very luger attended, some fifty-two vehicles being in the procession. MACL Eonâ€"At Dry noch, Oak Ridges, on the 13th October, Norm en Thorq'hil Mwleod, aged 63 years, eldest son of the late Captain Martin Macle 0d, of the 26th Regiment, K 0 B. 4 Funeral to-morrow, ( Friday ; the thh inst” a! p.m. Maple, Oct. 12th, 1885. Barley do Outs, an Peas do . . Rye do . Dresseq Hoghmer 1001bs........ . findhngiugmgus.w no In utton, y t e carcass, p911“) Mutton, By tfie carcass, pg! 209 ms‘ Chickens,per'pair .. Duality-par brace Geese,ea.ch .......... Turkeys; e'nch . Butter, lbrolla . large r tub dairy. Eggs,fresh, doz. Potatoaag per bag An less per barrel Omens, gréen. per do . Cabbage, per do ...... Celery, per do ...... Turnips, per bag . Lettuce .......... Asparagus Carrots, per dbl Beets, per ddz’ Pursnips, per (102 Hay per,tou....... Straw per, ton.. Wool Der 1b THURSDAY. Oct. 15, 1886. mucus AT runway WAGGONB Wheat full, new, pet bush ..$ 0 86 Spring . 0 86 Barley 0 60 Outs, 86 Peas 60 Rye 62 Dressed Hoah.ner 100 113's " 6 50 NOW IS YOUR TIME woo-I) &.COAL COOK STOVES“? Ri‘ch‘mond Hil‘ly Sept. 23rd,?85’. A'c Phiiadel'phjm Infiernational Golti Medal and Diploma at Antwerp, Belgium, 1885, PROVING-I' THEM BEYOND DOUBT THE BEST IN THE WORLD: MAIN STOVE PIPES 10 CENTS REPAIRING PBGMPTLY ATTENDED T0; BQMEMQM @EEANS 82 HARM» GERMANY, BELGIUM, FRANCENITED STATES, ETC HARDWARE ! ; TINWARE 3-3 FIRST PRIZE GOLD MEDAL, ANTWERP, BELGIUM, Wbiclrhe will sell at bottom price for cash. Also a new and well assorted stock of Hardware. PABLOR OVEN STOVES : AN Dâ€"-â€"â€"â€"- 'Bhe “ THE MARKETS TORON’I‘Q’): Over all International Competitors, deféat'mg‘ the b'est'instrument's of Medals and Diplomas Personals. HAVING NO EQUAL ! Dominion ” always triumphant, haVe been aWarde'd I'nte‘rna'ti'onal MAPLE. Jiu, U S, 1876'; Sydney, Australia, 1877; Paris, France, 1878}; Grand F irst Prize at Derby, England, 1882, and now DEATH WM. FLEMING, Agent, ..s1-,_. a" a- - - MARKHAM The undersigned has on hand a large stock of Have just been awarded the SUNBE A'M‘. GET WARM ! 6'" 0'6 g; ggliOflice 8L Residence-$3“ 3‘0 0 on i . moo f2 99 l P. O. Buttonvflle-Egymgfi 15 40 o 40_ 7/50 13 00 75 18 ()0 â€"THEâ€" 90 87 0 87 0 78 41 the the 00 1 50 21 (In )7 EAVE TROEGHING A SPECIALTY.- 00 00 00 66 a Feb. 2nd,1885 ‘: 5 ‘V :11 presents glven away Send us‘ ‘ -. 5 cents postage, and by mail you ’ wlll get free apackage of goods 7 of large value, that will start you in work that will at once pripg you, in money faster than anything else in America; All about .lthe $30 5090 in present};x With each box, Agents ‘ wan” éVerywhergj‘ot eitheraex, of _a1_1 ages, for; ‘ wahfled’éfierywhem,‘ol either sex, of all ages, for the time, or Spine time only, to work for us at L their own homes, Fortunes for all workers ab--' ‘a'olutgly assured, Don't, “my, H HALLET’I.‘ & Co Portlfifld, Maine A Sad Case. The‘ poOr victim of Chronic Dyspepsia apparently Suffers all the ills of life. living in conlinual' lortue. Regulate the Liver" and the Bowles and tone the Stomach with‘ Burdock Blood Bitters and the dyspeptic’s ‘trouble is' sotm gon'e; 100 ACRE Farm For Sale; The E’xe‘c'utors of the estate of tha late James McNair offn'r for sale that Valuable Farm. L0! No.25,2nc} Cpn.of Vaughan. For further par- ticularé‘ apply to JOHN s. McNAIR, Oct; 14th, 1885‘ C. T. HAM,O‘F TESTON} BAHRIA‘GE 81 HOUSE PAINTING; Paper Hanging, Glazing, ~ASign Painting,&c,&c. Goad Work is Warranted ! PAINT'O‘ILS & PAINTS Will 1w Mp1; in stock for sale at city prices. Tester; Get. 13th, 1885. 4wâ€"2éin CENTRAL BKNK- 0F CANADE DAVID BLAIN, ESQ., Presidents} SAMUEL TREES, Esq" Vice-President. Having had sixteen years experience in tha‘ above business, K. CHISHOLM, M. P. P. H. P. DWIGHT, Em, D. M. MCDONALD,;ESQE' g. 13, ROBINSON, Esq. J. MCLEAN HOWARD, Esq? GIN TY. ESQ. RICHMOND HILL SAVING-’S DEPARTMENer" Deposits received and interest allowed thereozé at current. rates. No notice of withdrawal rem“ uired Drafts on all parts of Canada, United‘ tubes and Great Britain bought and sold, PROF. W. M. CLARKE. J. M. LAWRENCE, MANAGER Toronto, June 11th. 1885. VOCAL AND ms‘mUMENTAL MUSIC Apply at the Music Store, Richmond Hill. Pianos tuned. Terms moderate. Professor W. M. Clarke is an excellent Musi-- 9m; ggd a thorough teacher of the an of music.- 7' REV. W. J. HALL, Curate of St. Michaels, Kermertoxw Ihave engaged MrCHVet. one of the best“ piano tuners in Canada, and have also three? vacancies left for pupils. Veterinary Surgeon E3 Begs to inform his friends and the public that he has rented the Paint Shop at Lund’s Carriage Works, Teston, Where he intends doing all kinds of work. Graduate Ontario Veterinary College, Tor'dnto. gm: gavmimmmtzy Organist Trinity Church, Tnornhill, is open to‘ receive pupils in Richmond Hill. August 26th, 1885‘ At reasonable priizes. Also all kind of DIREC'EORS? C. MASON. itâ€"S A. A. AILEEN, Cushier' ’Duy and night calls promptly uttendedto Bichmozid Him. Lot 8, 4th Con T1), of Markham