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.' EVENING. Going South, East, and West,at........... 5.30 Mai-[for the North. via. Railway, leaves once a. day, in the morning, as above stated. Until furthe‘r notice, Mails will be slosed at the above Office as follows :â€" MORNING. Going North, South, East, anjd West, at.. . . 8.00 PflST llFFIlll! Nfl'l'lflfl! RICHMOND 11] LL POST 0FFICE. Toronto, 8 10 Thornhm, 9 01 Richmond Hill 9 13 King, 9 30 Aurora, 9 49 Newmnrket. 10 00 Holland Landing, 10 09 Morning Mail from South, West and East, by Railway,arrivea at Evening Mail from Toronto by Yonge-street Stage, arrives at. Night Mail from North, by Rail- Way, arriVes at ............... Holland Landing, N ewm arket, urom, inn, Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Tomnto, Voters' Listâ€"M. Teefy. House 62 Lot For Sulaâ€"Them. Pogue‘ UFHEE HUUBS Richmond Hill, June 30th, 1886. TH may be found on file at Geo J 1’. Bowen & Co’s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce st.)where advertis- ing contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK Several of our exchanges are advocat- ing the reducing of the postage on letters from 3 to 2 cents, and rhe weight allowâ€" ance increased from a half to a whole ounce. We believe this rate and weight is established in the neighboring Repub- lic, without detriment to the revenue, and proving of great benefit tothe gener- al public. We last year advocated the reduction in the rate of letter postage. It would be the means of stopping so many postal cards being sent through the mails. In a great many cases these postal cards are a- perfect: nuisance, and we take it that. parties who now make use of the postal card in ways that at all events are not always pleasant, or decent, would have no excuse for so doing if the letter postâ€" age rate was reduced to two\ cents. It would he a popular move, and, we think, a paying: move in the long run. The Do- mininn Government has hitherto shown considerable enterprise in postal affairs. The amount of revenue derived from the postal service is not the only thing to be looked at, and we hope before long to see the reduction in postage rates made. It would be a great and popular move, and it would help to do away with whatâ€"in very many casesâ€"may very reasonably be called a nuisance, namely, the postal card. No. 7: Whole No. 1462: Volume 28. The date printed on each paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1886. nl A new cruiser called the “ Yosemite ‘ has been purchased in New York by the Dominion Guverument for the fisheries; protection service, and the sum of 345,- 000 has been paid for her. The Globe waxes wrathy over the idea of going out side of Canada to purchase a vessel fort the protection of the fisheries. Whilst‘ we do not take much stock in the fawltâ€" finding of the Globe, as it is likely to find fault whatever the Government may do, it does appear strange to us that Mr, Foster, who represents in the Dominion Government a ship-building province like New Brunswick, should think it necessary to go outside of the Dominion to purchase a vessel for the purposes re â€" quired. We do not doubt, however, that the gentleman can give reasons suf- ficient for the course adopted. It may be, that. the necessities of the case were so urgent and the time so short, and the price at which the vessel was offered; so low in comparison with anything that could be purchased afloat in the Doâ€" minion, that the Minister of Marine was compelled to study economy. and thereâ€" fore purchased the New York vessel. He was only carrying out the doctrine so earnestly promulgated by those who believe in buying in the cheapest market and selling in the dearest. Ou the other hand, if Mr. Foster has bought an American steamer for a sum of money when less would have purchased a better one in Canada, then he is not fit for the position he occupies, but upon this point we are somewhat doubtful and must wait. for further information other than that given by the Globe’s correspondent at Ottawa. A Wise Precaution. During the Summe. and Full people are liable lo sudden attacks of bowel complaints, and with no prompt remedy or medical aid at hand. life may be in danger. Those whose experience has given them wisdom. nlways kevp Dr. Fowler’s l‘lxlmct of Wild Nrawherry a! hand for prompt relief. and r. I’hlhirmn IS seldom :cqm‘ed. TRAIN TIME. arm 31W}: mam. NOTICE TO S UBS CIfIBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cheaper Postage. Richmond Hlll. Ont. ARRIVALS. A New Cruiser. coma NORTH. 8 10 901 913 [133- 3.301%. 3?. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. GOING SOUTH. 8 27 8 38 8 {>0 0 08 9 22 9 30 10 20 11 57 12 )0 12 30 12 42 12 63 1 50 11 45 1‘2 53 1 05 10.30 7.00 7.45 915 610 622 637 655 705 714 552 605 615 687 648 6.57 745 This election was in a certain measure a test of public opinion on the Riel issue, and the Riel candidate carried the day by about 42 votes. The Montreal l Gazette in commenting on the result of the election says :â€"“ After all the wild appeals to the national feeling of a people living in a Province surrounded by those of another race, speaking in another tongue, it is shown that perhaps 80 in a constituency of 2,100 were swerved from their allegiance to a party with whom ‘ they have been identified for many years -â€"a party. too,that has been in power for eight years in the face of the criticism of an active and unscrupulous Oppoaition. Such a result does not herald the success of the Liberals in the general election soon now to take place, nor presage the defeat of the Conservatives. It shows that the mass of the people see the true nature of the men who are seeking to delude them; that the seed of discord that has been so plentifuliy sown has fallen by the way-side and will perish under the heat of the sun of intelligence. ‘ The Conservatives can look forward to the events of the next few weeks without fear. Their forces are practically un- broken. All that is needed is confidence and hard work and a proper organization, which they did not have in the preent instance, and before the year closes another political success can have been added to those already achieved since Confederation. But to this end they must be active, as their opponents have shown themselves in the contest just closed." Departmental Examinations. The storm which has arisen over the departmental examinations, shows no sign of abating. Some portion of the denunciation is, no doubt, due to perâ€" sonal animus, as the criticisms themâ€" selves make clear. Another and a larger portion is due to the disappointment of candidates who came up badly prepared. This is substantially the assertion made by Prof. Young, in a published and quasiâ€"official letter. Dealing with the algebra paper set by Mr, J, C. Glashan for secondâ€"class teachers, he admits that he saw it before it was published, and that he approved of it as being not too diflicult‘r“ for second class teachers pre3 pared as they ought to be." He intiâ€"i mates that he is still of that opinion, though he is forced to confess that "‘ the candidates coming up for examination”, were, in the great majority of cases, unâ€" equal to the task of grappling with it. This is a mild way of telling the High School teachers that their pupils were sent up insufiiciently prepared, and this most of the High School masters would be quite ready to admit. For this, however, they are not. to blame. Teach~ ers who have taught as long as the law allows on a thirdâ€"class certificate go to a High School to prepare for a second- class examination. They desire to get through in the shortest. possible time, and if one High School master will not undertake the task another will. The result is “cramming,” superficiality, “plucking” and grumbling. The teach- ers who are in the profession desire to make access to it more difficult; they will have to consider whether such a policy is compatible with lowering the standard of literary and scientific train- ing. If Prof. Young’s opinion of the secondâ€"class algebra paper is correct, then to let candidates through who have ,not done a fair proportion of it would be an unjustifiable proceeding in the interâ€" ests of the teachers themselves. Those ‘ who talk of forming a guild of preceptors , might be expected rather to petition for lgreater stringency. The whole subject l will, no doubt, be thoroughly ventilated at the approaching convention. What I is becoming increasingly clear is that the ‘ Department will sooner or later have to employ experts for examiners in the , different subjects, and will have to l change the examiners from time to time, ‘just as the Provincial University now does. Certainly the general standard for the different grades is none too high ,now, and there is no good reason for ‘lowering it.-â€" Toronto Correspondent, Montreal Witness. ' Worms often destroy children. but Freeu man’s Worm Powders destroy Worms, and expel them from Ike “Menu. The Duke 0-? Cambtid'ge recently visited the Canadian Section. In the course of his stay in the Central Gallery he passed through the game trophy, and sulaequently proceeded to the machinery court. The Royal United Serwce Institution has elecied Sir Chas. Tapper, in his capacity us Executive Commissioner for Canada at the Exhibition. to be hon. member of the Insiitulion during his official stay in Eng-- land. We understand that Lieut-Colonel Ross and {he Hon. George Kirkpatrick, Speaker of lhe Dominion House of Commons. have been made Honomry Commissioners for Canada in connection with the Colonial Ex- hibillon. Colomal and Ind1an Exhibition Seveval Canadians were» present at the garden party given by the Baroness and Mr Burden-Coulis, at Holly dege, Higbgate. on Friday last to Ilia members oflhe Con-- fire: of the Chambers of Commerce of the Empire. and erresenlulives oflhe Colonial lixhibilinn. Over 1 500 guests were pres-- out, among them being Sir Eonald and Lady Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Collingwond Schrfiiber, Professor Macoun, Mr. Ira Cornwall, Janna. and Mrs. Rosa. No emirt is apparently being spared‘ to mtike the forthcoming Naval Review sit Portsmouth one of special interest and value. It thl he remembered that when it was mooted in the House of Commons that such a review should be held, the suggesu tion did not meet with any great oificinl en~ courngement. lt. hmttow, however, re" ceived the full and generous support of the Lords Commissioners of the Admirality. who have placed at the disposal of the committee such troopsliips as will be re-- quired, and promised‘every possible facility. The visitors will he sit-Own through the celebrated Dockyard at Portsmouth. after which luncheon will be servedon board Her Majesty’s Ship Victory, always memorable on account of its'intimate association with the great nuval commander of the Battle of 'l‘rafiilgar. The visitors will thence be conveyed to Spithead, where interesting onlutions will he performed by the first Reserve Squadron. followed by a torpedo attack upon Her Majesty’s ship Colossus. The Chamny Election. ‘7‘ RI; Erie" hi-éfiafiéiel 6'! am Board, gm. the exception of Mrgug’ntteffdh, were present, some of th‘ém’, ‘b'owever. .ns usual, were not up w‘cime‘ i‘n’ puffing The members of the Board of Edn- cation ni‘ét' on Monday nfteinoon in the High Sghool rq‘pm.‘ I- .u n ‘ 7,9“ in {an appearance. u. â€". â€"rr-fi_ .V__VV Mr. Marsh presided as chairman. and in the temporary absence of the Secre- tary, Mr. Naughton was requested to fill that pqsitjon. ‘ , . , . Upon the minutes of the last meetingl being read, objection was at once raised i by Mr Duncan that the said minutes} contained no reference to the estimates l of what was required to run the schoolsl for the present year. Reference was also made to the sum of $500 being asked for over and above the necessary amount to carry the schools through until the end of the year. Considerable dis- cussion ensued. A motion was made then withdrawn. Mr Nuughton and others contended that the proper way was to pass the minutes as they were read, as they were com-ct. Mr Switxer, the Secretary, in the meantime having taken his seat, showed by the book that for the past four years the same custom had been carried out, and if the minutes were illegal now they were illegal before. Mr Trench suggested that the amount. estimated to run the public schools as read at the last meeting be added to the minutes, which was done, and the imiuutes, after an half hour discussion, were passed. Th‘e following bills were read, but the same not having been passed by the committee of management, objection was made. The committee finally got hold of them in the meeting and passed them as follows :â€" I. Crosby, wood, matches, Slums 6 27 Education Office, 12'. school mannals............... R. E. Law, pane of glass, mendâ€" ing desks, &c .......... . ....... 10 00 HERALD Office, printing bills for tenders......................... 1 00 Soon as ever the HHS Were passed. Mr Marsh read the following resolution which was seconded by Mr Duncan :â€" “ That whereas at the last meeting of this Board held in this place on the 19th day of July last, the estimates for the expense’a'of the public school for the present year as shown by the Treasurer the sum of $1000 would be re uired, to which the sum of$100 was a ded for necessary repairs required during the presentyear, and whereas the sum of $500 was added to the above sum for the purpose of making permanent imâ€" provements to the public school houses. and whereas the union between those portions of the townships of Markham and Vaughan and the village of Rich- mond Hill is now dissolved and will take efi'ect at the end of this year; be it resolved that the said sum of 8500 be levied on the village of Richmond Hill only.” Mr Marsh spoke at length in support of' his motion, calling in question the legality and honesty of the act. of the majority of the members of the Board present at the last meeting adding 8500 to what was required to run the schools to the end of the present year, and he strongly advised the members present to hesitate before going on with the re- pairs according to tenders called for and accepted. as trouble might. be the outâ€" come and‘ an injunction served to page stop to the proceedings. Mr Naughton said he voted for the motion ofthe meeting. as he-believed the school buildings required all the repairs that the additional amount would cover. He did not think the resolution could be carried. He was satisfied that if the amount was levied wrongly, the diflerenee would be paid back by the village to the outside part of the union of the sehool section. Mr Duncan rose calmly and quietly to give his opinion but at the same time firmly. He thought it very strange that after the estimates had been read that those representing the Village should so far forget themselves as to tuck on $500, when a short time ago they said the buildings were only worth $209. It is not reasonable or right. that the outside part should be called upon to pay their part of $500 when $100 would be suficient to pay for all the necessary repairs that would carry us to the end of the year. The meeting lhen adjourned with the expectation of having a legal notice served on them, to prevent the repairs being carried through on the buildings. Mr McConaghy said Mr Duncan surely forgets himself when he talks in the manner he does. The buildings as they are at, present are not fit to put the children into and the repairs are. necessary. Mr Burowu, Mr Savage and others spoke. The names were called for that voted against the resolution, when Messrs. Glass, Savage, Brown, Trench, Mc-â€" Conaghy, Switzer and Dr. Wilson voted nuy : Messrs Naughton- and Skeele did not vote, and Messrs Marsh and Dun- ean voted yea. The resolution was therefore declared lost. Horitiowu's UlN'l‘Ml-SNT AND PILLS.-â€"N0- tnh-le Facts.â€"â€"lt:tense heat augments the annoyances (if sltin diseuse. and encourages the development of febrile disorders, where- fore they should, as they may. be removed by these detergent and puriiying prepara- tions. In stomach complaints. liver affecâ€" tions. pains :‘nd spasms of the bowels, Hol- lowny’s ointment well rubbed over the effec- ted part immediately gives the greatest ease, prevents congestion and inflammation. checks the threatening diarrhoea and avert: incipient cholera. The poorer inhabitants of large Cities Wit] find these remedies to be their best flicnd when any pestilence rages. or when from unknown cuusess, eruptions, hails, abscesses, or ulceration betoken the presence of tuints or impurities within the system, and call for instant and reflective curative medicines. 0n the Rise. “ Paeaves have have their time to fan.” says the poet, but. Wild Strawberry leaves are on the rise just now. being utilized in such enormous quantitifis in making Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberryâ€"the infallible remedy for Cholera Morbus. Diarrhoea and other Summer Complaints A Lively Meeting. TOWNSHIP COUNCILâ€"The munici- pal Council of the townshi' of Vaughan will megt at. the Town Ba 1 on Tuesday next, 10th inst, at 10 a. m. 15 lbs good Tea Dust for $1 at Conofet'e. _ Go to Moodiie’é fél‘ Pee'rless Machine 0‘11. Bést in the market. Y Aan. & ATMwâ€"The next regular ni'e‘éfing of fiicbmond Lodge, A. F. A‘. M., will’ be held‘ in this village on Mondly evéx‘aing next, 9th imt. A Poon Rumâ€"The monthly Cattle Fair held here on Wednesday last was very poorl attended, owing, 119 @1pr to all the armers being in the midst 6? their harveit‘. The‘numbalj of animals offered for sale was v'ery small. Bur Fruit Jam at Grennan's 9‘6 lowut prices in the tratfe‘, Ana-non Sum-M 1'. James G. Bailey has given instructions to Mr. S. Eckardt to sell by Public Auction at his residence Richmond Hill, on Wednesday next, Aug. llth, n quantity of valuable house- hold furniture, 810. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock. - Terms cash. SzLLING balance of M illinery stock at cost. at Crosby’s THE successnt parties who tendered for work to be done on the public schools were : Mr. Bfillinger, for shingling and flooring. $167 ; Mr. Mintern, for paint- ing, $150; Mr. Kelly, plastering, 895. There were three tenders for the carpen- ter work, two for plastering, and one only for the painting. SHIRTS and Over-bans suitable for harvesting at A. Moodie‘s. FINE WHEAT.-â€"-Fine samples of red and white fyfe wheat in the straw were received at 23 Yonge Street Arcade, from York Colony. N. W. T., on Tuesâ€" day last. The wheat was grown by Mr Joe] Reaman, See. 22, Township 26. Range 4, and was sown on April 12th and reaped _on the 27th July. The crop averages 3 feet high and has fine heads with a plump berry. For best value in Sugars no to Gren - nan’s, and get 15lbe granulated or 171bs Bright Yellow for $1. r n LACROSSE Boys GOING TO ORILLIA -â€"-Tbe Young Canadian Lacrosse Club has made many fruitless attempts to secure clubs to come here to play friendly games in order that they might keep in good trim for several important matches Vonas’ Lisztâ€"The Voters’ List for the municipality of the Village of Rich- mofi'd Hill for the year 1886, has been printed and eirc‘ulated' to all persons en- titled to receive a copy. A number ofnew voters have been added, the list containâ€" ing two more pages than last year. There also appears on this year’s list a class of voters never' seen on the lists before, viz : those entitled to' We at election! to the Legislative Assembly onlyâ€"Wage-earners. See the Clerk's notice on another page. IT Is COLDER â€"We hear continually the remark made that. it: is colder in the Maritime Provinces than in Ontario. Now. we have lived in ho-th places, and we give it, as our opinion. that; it is no colder in the lower Provinces than in the upper. We grant that the cold may be ofn difierent kind, more of a damp nature and not so dry owing to the sea atmosphere; The inhabitants live as bug and enjoy life a much down by the sea, and are quite as intelligent, as smart. and know how to look out after number one equal to any other place. SLASHING reductions in Dress Goods and summer Prints at the Concrete. a little later on, but being unsuccessful in securing any club to pTav them here and having a very good offer from the O'Eillia Club to play in their town, they have accepted, and the match will take place on the Oval, Orillia, on Monday next. These Clubs have not met. for about two years, and as one holds the Central and the other the Western, Disâ€" trict Championships, the'game will liker boa good one and very exciting. A large excursion of Oddfellows from Hamilton will also visit Orillia that day, and will likely swell the gate receipts. We wish the Y. C's better luck than they had at St. Kits. CLEARING Sale of Straw Hats at Grenaan's! this week. Lndies’, Men's, Boy’, Girls’ and Uhildfen's Hats at less than cost. ONTARIO INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND.-â€"-The Institution for the Blind at Brantford reopens for its next session on the first ofSept., and as there are always a number of pupils graduating at each vacation, applications ta the Prinâ€" cipal for the admission of newcomers are now doubtless in order. Considering the almost utter helplessness and de- pendence of an uninstruoted blind person i in after life, no arguments should be needed to induce all who have blindt children under their care to avail of” this opportunity of obtaining for them a thorough education, with instruction according to the pupil’s capacity, in music. in industrial work, and, in fact, in everything by which the bllnd may he made useful and happy. When, too, it: is remembered that board and eduâ€" cation are provided for by a legislative grant and so cost the friends of pupils not one cent, the last shadow of an exâ€" cuse is removed for keeping a blind 3 child at home in, idleness and thus losing a golden opportunity for acquir- ing inestimable permanent benefits. We strongly advise all who are interested in this matter to communicate at once with Principal Dymond who is always ready to give fullinformatios to inquir- ers. It may be as well to mention that the Institution is not for those who are totally blind only, but for all young persons resident in Ontario between seven and twenty-one years ct? age who,by reason of impaired or defective vision are unable to be educated'atv the public schools. ' HARVEST Tools cheap at Crosby’s LOCAL ITEMS. the Yns'rnafin, Wednésday. was Bradl-j ford’a Civic Holiday,‘ 39d Newmarkéi have theirs on the 13th inétl. BEST gfamilated Sugar: 1411):. for the $ at the British Fla-‘g Stafi. INSPECTOR Brownlee ie busi1yeegeged laying new crossings down on Yonge Street. They were badly needed in some places. SUGARS bought before ihe reééht rise, sold at old prices at the Fire Proof. PAINTINGâ€"The framework on the outside of the Masonic Hall is undergo- ing a thorough painting at the hands of Mr. R. E. Law. FRUIT Ja‘fé, any quantity cbeafi' at. A‘. Moodie’s. FOR SALE.â€"There is offered for sale a valuable house and lot situated at the north end of the village. For particu- lars see advertisement. Thus”? Cir’fietlifrom 30 cents per yfl. up at the Fire Proof A SAD ACCIDENT.â€"We regret to learn that a painful and- serious accident happened to our much e'ste‘erhed cititen, Henry Sanderson, Esq., on Monday morning early, while in the act of feedâ€" ing his horses in the stable. Hé' went up into the loft for the purpose of put-, ting some hay down to the horses, and whilst in the act of doing so accidentally stepped or fell into one of the spouts that convey the hay into the mangers. in such a way that he displaced the cap of his left ltnee, and totally dislocated the knee joint. He fell in a position that he could not help himself, and whilst lying in this state his moans attracted the inmates of the house who Were yet in bed, and some time elapsed before as ieistance could be procured to extract him from the spout. After carrying him in- to the house, medical attendance was at once obtained. Dr. Wilson being sent for immediately, did all that lay in his power to relieve the sufferer by setting the limb, &c. We are glad to learn from the latest reports Mr. Sanderson is pro- , gressing as favorably as can be expected. YOU can buy the cheapest Clockery in the county at the Concrete. 83 50 Colored Tea Sets for $32 50 ; $3 beautiâ€" ful White Tea Sets for $2.55; $7.50 China Sets for 35. See the window. 011' Work. " I was off work for two venrs suffering from kiany disease, and' could get no relief. until advised by a friend to Irv B. B. B. I was cared by two bonies, and consider it a miraculous cure." The above is the sub-- lance ofa communication from Wm. Tier. of St. Marys, Ont. Miss Marshall, of London‘ Ont, is at present on a visit, to friends in this village and PntLerson. A MIL D. 0. Richmond. of Woodstock, arrived on ‘Tuesday last, to make u short visit with relatives and friends in this village. A., T. C. D., to M., Emil D’Aubigny Heinemai-n. late of H. M Royal lrish Rifles. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. Mr. Bryd‘ges, M. A.. assisted by the Rev. Mr. Wrong. B. A. The happy event was wit- nessed bv an nnusua'ly. lurge number of prominent citizens 0! Toronto and 8181 where who as invited guests were provided with a special car through the kindness of Mr. Townsend, of the N & N. W. railway. The bride, “ho was attired in while satin. was {conducted to the altar by Mr. Sherifl‘Jarvis, and was attended by Miss J-arvts, Miss Rub- erlson (of Hamilton). Miss Arnold and Miss Madeleine Evans, ns bridesmaids. After the ceremony the happy couple. accom- panied by their friends.. adjourrlmd to the :Hermilage. the residence of Mr. J. R. Ar- nold. the bride's uncle. where a dejeuncr was partaken of. Among those present. were Mr. Sheriff and Mrs Jarvis. Miss Jar- vis and Mr. Fred Jarvis, Mrs. Moss. Miss Moss and Mr. J. H. Moss. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hill. Miss Milbourne. Dr. J. G Hod- gins. Rev. J , Mrs. and Miss Flelcher. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Falconbridge and Miss Falconbridge. Mr. W. G. Falconbridge and Mrs. Falconbridkge: Dr. L. Hamilton Evans Mr. George B. Nichol, clerk of Assize. Miss Robartson, Miss Mofiatt. Dr. and Mrs. Riordan. Miss Atkinson and Miss 1‘}. Elkin- son (of Chatham), Mr. J. Milbourne, Mr. W. F. Millnhourne, Mr. R. B. Milhourne and Mr. E. F. Milbourne, B. A. (of Belleville.) Mr. and Miss Greene (of Woodstock). Miss Alice Teef‘y. Miss McLean (of Oakville_ and Messrs. Fred Ridout, E. E. Kitson, E, W. E. Blake, H. Mickie, â€" Hay, ll. 11. Fox, and others. None Better. There is no more wholesome or delicious fruit on earth than the Wild Strawberry, and there is no more effectual Iemedy for Cholera, Dysentery, Cramps, and other summer complaints of infants or adulm, than Dr. Fowler’s Etract of Wild Straw- berry. Miss Campbell, of Markham, is spending a few days with friends and relatives here. Miss Nellie Elliott. of St. Cnlhnrincs, and Miss~ Emma, Lizzie and Nellie Kennedy, of Toronto". are at present visiting here, the guests of Mrs J. W. Elliott. Mr. John J Cosgrove, of Toronto, and Mr. WalterJ. Bull, of Downsview. called on us yes- terday and both gen-(11ean left their dollar for the HERALD. We Slope those who read the HERALD, knowing 815m they have not paid for their paper, may have their‘cnnsciences pricked to the extent of following the example of these gentlemen Are you disturbed at night and broken'ef your rest by asiek child suffering and crying with pain or cuhing teeth ‘I If so, send at once and get a. bottle of Mes Wmsnow’s SOOTHING 831mm roe CHILDREN TEETEING. Its value is incalculâ€" able It will relieve the poor little sufferer im-- mediater Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it, It cures dysentery and diet- rhoea, regulates the stoma/ch and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reducesâ€" inflamma- tion, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mas WmSLOW’S Soo'rmNG SYRUI' son CHILDREN TEETHI‘NG ispleesent to the taste,end is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States. and is for sale by all druggists through-- rout the world Price twenty-five cents a. bottle. Be sure and ask for " MRS Wmenow’s 800mm Shaw," and take no other kind. 19in. Bailey and fmnilv of this place, are about moving to New Glasgow, :1. sea-port town in County of Piclou,Nnvu. Scutia. It is about 104 miles N E, of Halifax on the Intercoloninl, and headquarters for the Halifax and Cnpu Breton railway. It is a. thriving and populous town, containing over 3.00 inhabitants, with foundries, Mummies, severul shipyards, over 40 stores and hotel‘s, but strange to say. so far as we know,on1y one paper is issued in it. We have no doubt Mr. Bailey will do well, and we can only wish him every success and almll be glad to hear from him when he gets settled down. On Saturday afternoon was celebrated. at St. Mary’s f‘hurch, Richmond Hill, the marriage of Misn Bertha Johnson. the only child of the late Rev. Samuel Johnson, M. LOCAL ITEMS. A Fashionable Wedding. ADVICE T0 MOTHERS. Personals. The Young Cnnadinnlhof tl'a'ia v'mage id to Orilliu on Monday next to play the Club of that. town. > I , . . , ,3 ‘ |“Tim much on tho PAH: on friday last bél'ween the White Rose Club and juveniles of Aaron val well ponumd; ind after a hard fight for 2 hours. resulted in favor of Aurora‘by 3 games to 2. Thé éfihnipx‘onghip match between To" ronto and Cornwall on Suturdny last was very exciting and as, hard fought battle, the Cornwall boys giving the Toronto: a good flanking up. The much. however. yesuhed' by 3 games to 1' in fav'orfif Torontos. At a friendly .33 e n Br n f r'd'on Wed- nesday lust betweg'n‘ IM nglgtiéh of St. Catharines and Brantfordl. the Athletics were defeated, losing the first, lbirdnand; fiiflh gsmea. We :hink I; remember of the Young Capgdinna defgi'fing Bxantford three atrgjgh'fs a about that .39. It will not be known fox-,9 certainty whether the Belfaat‘lviah Team will visit this village or not, until aft" their arrival on Sunday next The Young Canadians are doing all in their power.- unit Igloo the Toronto recaption Committee “lip ind'uce them to play here on the 17th, In it is more than likely that we will be honored with the mention of the visitors from " across the hriny deep.” A year ago my head was covered with floral. Ind the emotion covered my face Man. And spread even nmil the backs of my hind! were sore. I been e.yeuk..nnrl ill. Fiyycfing noucn e I trie , B'mdopk ,Blood Bitte'rg, Tv'm golde- perfecllv‘cnrqd me.” 81mm: of Mill Minuié Slovenian. Co» cagne, N. B. l’CON CRETE I! Dangerous Fits are often caused bj worms. Freeman’s Worm Powders den It my Worms. “ M NIQA‘ {’ and other novels for sub at the 1mm Store. A Fortunate Escape. Mrs. Cyrus Kilborno. Beaniqville. Ont. had what was supposed to be a cancer on her nose. She was nbnut to lubmil to a cancer doctor’s trcnlment. when she con-- cluded 10 try Burdock Blood Binern, inw fe'nysfi‘v‘nnd pxternnlly. a few bottles of whicfl emirely cured her. National Pilara're‘fl'w fuorile purgafive and ami~bilioua medicinr; the, are mild and thorough. annch~SANDEnsorlâ€"At the residence of the bride's father. on Wednesday, the 4th inst, by the Rev. W. R. Barker, A G. F. Lawrence. Esq., Barrister of Toronto, to Mini Margaret, daughter of Henry Sanderson, Euq.. 0! Richâ€" mond Hill. The In py couple lento! Montreal and other face: a r the performance of the ceremony. he couple have the best wishes of the HERALD tor their future happiness. A FEW Lacrosse Balls for sale at the HERALD Book Store. 30c dress goods & prints for 22c 25 do do do 18 20 do do do F5 Tn Roman Dnndrnfl‘.--Clunse the scalp with Prof- Law's Magic Suinhur Snap. A delighflul medicated soup for the toilet. Bandy ' Outs. my.» . . Rye do Bro-Had Bogumar 100 “M. Beef, hind qunrben,per no 1M . Mutton, by the enema. per 1100 m Chickens. pa air Dnokmp Gaeae,bn¢ ’..., Turkeys,each . Butter,lbrolls . large r 15 tub dairy. Eggs, fresh, doz .. . Potatoes, per ban-e Anples per barrel 011mm, green, per do ‘ C'mb’épgge, per do Celer‘fl'péi. 4kg , ..... Turnips. per bflh‘ ' Lettuce....... Asparagus . Carrots, per bag Beets, per bush ...... Pnrunips, per bag Hay per,ton.... Straw per. 1.011.. Wool Der 1b.. .-.~ .1. .. To clear out Stock in order to make room for Direct Importations now being purchased by MR. ATKINSON, We offer the following. :â€" THE MARKETS TOHUN T0.- THURSDAY, August 6;. mo. PRICE: 3'! nuunum' mums Wheat (all! new, pea; bush ............ s 0 7'6 19 lbs. 15 do 15 do 40 do 44 do 18 do 10 do Sugar for 81 White Sugar for 81 Good Tea {or 81 Best Oatmeal for 81 Yellow Carnmeal for $1" Tnpiooa for 81 Green 00394: for 81' Slashng Reductions DRESS GOODS & PRINTS- There is offered for sale that House and Lot situated on Ynnge at the north end of the village of Richmond Hi]1.on the east side. The house contain” 7 rooms together with calla! and wood- shed. Hard and spigwnter. L FOR SALE ! THOS. POGUE.’ Richmond Hm, August. 4th, 1886. i-t2 JUM- u u. w-“ ._. For {miner panic-61d}; 'ziin'ply to 31m: gantrffkrmmw. Cashmere all wool worth 400. for 250. roceri'es &_Crocker‘y Lacréé‘aé Notes. HOUSE AND LOT SAVE moms}; BY BUYING YOUR In In? “(linen MARRIED. THE CONCRETE. 015 00. 0 00 9 00 14 00 G 00 10 00 00 DB -AT' THE-â€"-â€"- 0 7"") 0 {)0 40 00 00 7 60 0 00 00 5.5 (IO 00? 2'25 000 06,0 0‘ ' 2'0 o (:0 ()0 000 16 VOTERS" LIST. 1886 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mm or MHMDND Hlll, Is hereby given, that I have transmitted or de- livered to the persons mentioned in the third and fourth sections of “ The Voters' Lists Act." the copies required by said section to be so trans- mitted or delivered 01' the List made pursuant to said Act, of 6.1}: pars ns appearing by the 1-. t revised Assessment £011. of the said Municipal » ty, to be entitled to vote in the said Munici slin ty. at Elections for Members of the Legis ntive Assembly, and at Municipal Elections, and that said list was first posted up at my Oflice st Richmond'flifl', on the third demo! August, 18855. and remains there for inspection. v Electors are called upon to examine the said list, and if any omissions or any other errors are found therein to take immediate proceedings to have the said rs corrected according to lswu Clerk of the said Mnnioipllity. Dated this 3rd day of August, 1886. $3 STEADY momm T0 GOOD m. AGENTS WWW]! rzmus nxrnmncn new zés’mfn; NONE NEED BE I’DLE'. We Pay Either Salary of Commission. 100 Smart Men wanted at oticé t5“ canvass for the sale of Canadian grown Tim fio‘mmu. Nunsnms‘; Largest in Canada. Over 400' pores, Don’t, apply unless you can fu'rnihfii first-class references and want to work._ No room for lazy men, but can emplo'y‘f any number of energetic men who want work. Addresa July 13th. 1886, A Crying En] â€"-Cbildren are oflen from! ful and ill when worms are the cause. Dr., Low's Worm Syrup safely expels all? Worms. ROMAN CATHOLICâ€"Services : 'I'homhill aw am“ and Richmond Hill at 10 30 um ; the folloy‘vin Shade at Richmond Hill at 9 am, and Thomhil at‘ 1‘6‘" ‘ a. m, Rev Father EgnnA,-Pastor:. PnEsBYTEnIANâ€"Sorvices at 11 a. m, 11:1de 3111 Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening M: 30 Rev J W Cameron, pastor ST MA’R’B'E§(®§’BGOPAL.)â€"Services at 3 p my 31$: cept the 15mm Sunday of every month, when the6 service and sacrament are held at 11 n m Sundn‘! School at l 30 p 111 Rev W Bates, Rector METHODISTâ€"Services at 10.30 a. m, and 6.30;) 3:» Sunday School at 2‘30? m Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at “.30 p m. Rev. W B Bmkexflf Fasten Rev. '1‘. Leonard. Assisffmt‘. RICHMOND LODGE, A. F & A M, No 23’ G R Câ€"n Meets in the Lodge Boom, Masonic R3111, on chi", Monday on or before full moon, at B o'clbbka-pm Wm. Leek, W M ; A. Moodie, Sec. ‘ I Q‘G. T.â€"â€"Thls Lodge meetsiu the Temperanco' Hull everx Weenesduy evening at 8 o'clock p 11).. 3'11? Sanderson, W C. 52 Bars Soap for $1 17 do Dingman’s Soap for 81 9 Bottles a‘f' Pickles for $1 2 Gallons of Syrup for 600. 83.50 Colored Tea Sets for $2.50 83 Beautiful White Tea Sets for 82 55" 87.50 Beautiful China Tea Sets for A. n. U. W.,'IVY130DGE, No. 114.â€"Mo=ets in th‘ i Committee Room of the Masonic Hell, even)" Second and fourth Tnesdav of each month, at 8‘ o'clock,p. m. Be‘neflcngy certificate given (of. $2,000 in c se fidenth. Isaac Crosby, Initiate!I Workman: . L enuu‘n. IYecorder, FA TTQF TEMPERANCExâ€"Richmoud Hill Coum cil,'Na.'43,.,meeba in the Temperance Hall. sac!!! alternative Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock p. m: Beneficitiry certificates issued to members for' $1,000‘or in case of death $2,000, one half payable in case. of disability. J. H. Sanderson. Select Councillor. .V _., FIFE BRIGADEr-Regqlflx meeting that Frid'alfl of every month, held in? the Council Chamben at 7 p. m. Membership tree. Certificates issued! to members emiblilig them to certain privileges‘ and exgl cionfiu'. Wm H. Pugsley, Captain. H.- Al» Nina?) a; Secretary. MECHANICS INSTITUTE.â€"Libl‘nry of over 1000" volumes open every Tuesday evening, in the‘ Masonic Hall, from 7 to 8 o‘clock. Wm. I’ugs~- ley, President. T.F.'M‘cM'ah'oIi; Sec.' R E Laww Librarian. VILLAGE COUNCILâ€"Reeve. W113 Pugél'éy ; Couwfi- cillors, B Redditt, P G Savage, W D Powell. F McConaghy, Clerk,M Teefy RICHMOND HILL Con.me BANDAâ€"Meets for mac; tice in the Lone Hull every Tuesday even- ing at 7.30 o’clock: Wm. Sheppard. Lender. 15 do 12% do 10 do NURSERY STOCK; STONE 8}: WELLINGTON; Nurserymen, Tofoxito, (Sufi. fit}? £11115ng glimmm NOTICE! CHURCHES SOKJIETIES «may