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Nnviona' Pills are “'10 favorite purgntivn et-d anti-M50223 medicinv; they are mild and downh- At the Commons election for Chumbly, in the Province of Quebec, on Friday last. Mr. Prefontaine, the Opposition candidate was elected by about forty u-a jnrity over Mr. Sndoin, the Ministerial nominee. The Montreal Witness sags: “ the rsonalqualificntione of the two end: ates counted for little if anything in the struggle. The real iSsue Was the Riel question.” If the result may he taken us a true indication of the Semi-y meat: of Quebec Province on the " Riel ‘ inane," we apprehend it will create a counter-rising in Ontario at the ap- proaching general election which wil con rign the French speaking representatives. to a hopeless and helpless minority.â€" portnnt commercial centres, now that they are halfâ€"way houses between Hong Kong and Liverpool. There has been all too little community of interest. and therefore too little community of feeling. between British Columbia and the other Provinces of the Dominion. but matters in this regard will be greatly improved by means of the railway. and soon no one will he found willing to lay " let British Columbia go.”' Umil further notice, Mail: will be 210396 at me above Ofiice as follows:â€" MORNING. Going North, South. East, and West, at. . . . . . . 8.00 EVENING. Going South, East. and West, at . . . . . . . . . . . 5.30 Ma“ for the North, via. Railway, leaves oncea day, in the morning, as show stated. mcnmemn HILL Pos'r omw. The visit of Sir John Macdouald to British Columbia will call attention to that Province as a field for Ontario Commerce and a desirable resort for Ontario tourists. Speaking of it. the Toronto Tengram says :â€"â€"-The climate is represented as being all that could be desired, and as the Canadian Pacific is now running across the Continent from ocean to ocean many to whom British Columbia is simply a geographical ex- pression will be anxious to see for them- selves what the “ the sea of mountains" in like. When the American trans-con- tinental lines were constructed they had alarge city for their objective point. British Columbia has as yet no place that can compare with San Francisco, but there is reason to hope that the leading cities of the Pacifinr Province and become imâ€" PEST [IFFIEE Nfl'l'IlIE! _,.. “uh urvu uu- uni lowers to vote against the reâ€"electiou of Home Secretary Matthews because, and with other reasons he is a Roman Catholic, does not speak well for Mr. (lhamberlin or the Liberal Unionists. They it were that, but a short time ago, elected him over M r. Cook, a Gladstone Liberal, and now when he goes back for the purpose of being confirmed in a position that he was appointed to in the Salisbury Government, he is opposed by the very men who before sustained him. “’0. are afraid that party has a greater hold upon the majority of the Liberal Unionists than their distrust of home rule. They cannot be sincere in their opposition to the policy of Mr Gladstone. Their action in the premises is almost suflicient to make it impossible for the Government of Lord Salisbury to try to carry on the Government. Chamâ€" berlin’s personal ambition seems to have more sway than a desire to serve the empire. ,, 7,, , Morning M ail from South,West and East, by Railway,arrives at 10.30 'Eygning Mail fr_om Torqnto by -AA Yon-E;lrcet-Stgfiefifirivu at: 7.00 Night Mail from North, by Rail- way. arrives at .......... . ....... . 7.45 UFHEE HUUHS Richmond Hill, June 30th. 1886. Tproni i‘EKrEiiiil mama Em Newma’n‘kot, 10 00 Holland Landing, 10 09 anmd Landing, N ewmuket, King, Richmond Hill, Thornhill. An exchange has some comments on the short lived alliance that apparently exists between the English Tories ‘gnd the Liberal Unionists The conduct of i9 naming upon his folâ€" I II In I I! I I‘lll P. Rowen & Co's Né‘v’véiabéir Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce at.)whnre advertis- ing contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK ix‘bronto, THIS I’A PER $1 The (lite printed on each paper denote. the time when the subscription emires. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. Six-a. edâ€"Jnmen Bardet. 0n writersâ€"Patterson & Bro. No. 8: Whole N. 1463: Volumo 28. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1886. T343116 W'I'IME. A Short Lived Alliance. N0 TIOE T0 S 1733 ORIBERS. 'fiEW‘ADVERTISEMENTs. Rlohmond Hlll. Ont. ARRIVALS. '7 a. m. to 7.30 p. m. M. TEEFY. Postmaster. GOD!!! FORTE. GOING SOUTH. w 8 50 9 OR 9 22 9 30 10 20 9 49 810 21%! be $992“ Wile M 600 ll 46 12 68 11 67 12 10 12 80 12 42 12 63 1‘0 .1" M if}? 'Like everything else over here that growl at all Brooklyn in growing will) wonderful vrapit‘litv. Lust tear no loss than fltur thump and houses wereyected. good solid sult- rsmntial structurt‘c. and many of them are ,really hundsnme resident-ea. Dunn: the past t‘vwlw months the taxable property of thel city has increaspd by twenty-five mtllion dulims, Ind the persmml property by tvm milltcn dollars One thing. however, lubuut most nt'the buildings which bus 3 ‘ very disagreehhlo «Heat is their sameness. ltow after ruw. in some parts of the city. consist of buildingu' exactly alike in six». uppeimnce. numlwr 0t maps leading up to the hull damn. and even in the very rm'ltngs ; and those who know any that the same thing is true of tho imeriov arrange- ments . the number. size and Philllun of tho dtfl'oreut upanments. the char cter of tho] woodwork, the color of the paint. the num- ber nt'ateps it: the stairs and of rails in the bonniaters. There seems to be a. munia for uniformity in housebuttding. with of hoarse many oxceptinnb. This is due to the fact I that men of Wealth who invest. their money in building houses to be let. to name, find l The Marquis of Salisbury upon where now devolves. by Victoria's degree; the I delicate and dificult duty of farming a ;_ ‘ Ministry a second time while his party ‘ is in the minority in the Hence 0! Corn-r mons, is toâ€"day a central figure in Brit- ish politics. The junior of Mr. Glad- stone by twentv years, he is a Tory of 1 the Tories. fie was educated at Ox-- ford, and became noted in journalism i by certain contributions to the Saturday Review, the witty and unamiable periodio cal through whose columns many a sharp. but not very sagacious. man has risen to prominence in England. His entrance] into Parliament was when he was 23' years old, the age of Gladstone when he became the member from Newark. Lord Salisbury was from the first at least consistent, and has been noted, » if for anythingJ‘or his high Tory principles. His mental and political bent: may be guessed from an incident growing out of Disraeli‘s career. When Mr. Disraeli came to the front as the Conservative leader and his party new lease of life by the enunciation of the principles. of the ‘ new Tory wing. Lord Bulisbury de- ‘ nounced this departure and charged its promoter with being a political adven- turer. Gladstone began his political career a Conservative. and became a Liberal later in life; Disraeli was first a Radical, and ‘Tgrjx party : but Salisbury never had any such indiscretions to pine over or atone for and therefore can not be said to, have any strong sympathise with the masses of the British-people. Honoured in Parliament from 1853 to 1867, when he was called to the House ot’Lords on the death of his father. ' Our rude, harsh, northern,“ grunting gurtuml. Which we’re obltgt-d [o hiss, and spit, and sputter all,” (1 game from memoty) one ‘feels inclined to ptess one's hands upon one's ears to shut out the. discordantsnunds. We remain quiet for a few minutes, have a side view of, a figure whit-h seems familiar. touch the fig- ute upon the shoulder. and ate face to face with one who was formerly one of Rich- mond Hill's most respected townstnen and one of St. Mary’s most active vestry men. Dr. J. E. Lnngslufl'. son of Mr. Langstufi' ol' the far-famed Hamhortt Mineral Springs and nephew oi the world-renowned Dr James Lnnpstafl". We take the elevated railwny for that marvellous structure, the Suspension Bridge which crosses East. river between New York and Brooklyn. 20 over in a train worked by a statit‘nnry engine, get aboard a street car. reach the Dr’s beautiful and luxuriously futnislit-d resi- dence. wash away the dust ard stains of travel. est a capital lunch. and begin to feel pretty comfortable. Your readers will re- gret to learn that their young friend. Dr. L Garry Lanuslufi‘. has been sum-ring for ' some months from u very bttd attack of Ty- pltuid. Under the skilful treatment of his brother he is rapidly becoming convales- cent. In fact. a week ago'hc went ofl' tor a trip tn New Jersey. and has just returned this moment wonderfully improved. The pl'obublllty is Ihnt in a week or ten days he will set sail for Europe. 0n the train one meets people from many a clirne. from Norway and Sweden, from Franco and Germany, from Great Britain and Ireland. who are taking advantage of the cheap trips this season to see once more the land oftheir nativity. Your corres- pondent. in chatting with one of them. learned that he had left his mother's ,hume in Ketry county. Ireland, nearly thirty years ago ; that he had succeeded in his business. that ofa builder. beyond his most sanguine expectations ; that, after acorres- pondence of several years. he had not lately hemd from his mother. ;and that he w- a going homeâ€"he still called the old land homeâ€"to see her once more. Poor fellu'w. his eyes became bedewed. and his 'voit‘e fal- tered. as he said. “I am afraid she's' dead. and I‘ll never see her again.” At last we reach the metropolis; and it the various cries one hears just outside the. Grand Cen- tral Station may be taken as indicative of the noise of the city it is no wonder that the place is so oftrn called Babel. What. with cabmen, porters. omnibus men. newsboys, itinerant merchants. whose stock-in-trade is contained no a basket, &c., all crying out in r . 6’ (For the Emma) Albsny is a city of about. two hundred thousand inhabitants : it is prettin situated on the banks of the Hudson. and has some very fine buildings. public and private. For sometimepasl it. has been busy celebrating the antennial ofgits inco‘rpm-slion ; and lhere have been the usual spveches. touts. processions. rush. cmmi. bustle.- nnise. Ic- oidents. &c.. die. We stall fur New York. and the railway runs along by the bank of the river. Every turn in II)» rnnd gives the traveller a view of some buld headland, nr‘ secluded dell. or thriving town or Quiet vil- lage ; whilst the river itself. shining in the sunlight, and bearing on its bosom yachts and simmers. as well as many another craft, recall: to mind ihechnrming descrip- lion given of it by Cooper in one fifth novels. ‘ ‘ ’ ' ‘ With all hit opposition and avowed antagonism to Mr. Disraeli, he tool: ofiice under 'that. prince of British pt», litieal craftsmen in 1874. Hie coerce in 1876 as Special Embasaador at. Con- stantinople is charged largely with facilitating the Turco-Rusaian War. Two yearn later, an the head of the foreign oficc, he mastered the details with a rapidity unexampled in the legends of Parliament. He came under Dieraeli'a influence so far as that it we! said that the once despised commoner wua the on] man In mu' tbur Rinalqu mm’immt and practical. Lord Salisbury’s strength in like his party's powar, it lies in his foreign policy. The New Premier. Our Bféoklyn Letter. A year .20 my head was covered with sores. and the eruption covered my face also. and spread even until the backs of my hand: weresorn. I became we k pnd ill. Finding uh cure I nied Burdock Blood Bitten. Two bottles perfectly cured me " Stutemggt pf Miss Minnie Stevenson. Co- it note convenient to build at block sli oi the same pattern tho to have A variety. Ecclesiastical _srchitectute receives n m deal of nicotine, end the churches of . Elysian would dost-edit to any city of its '] Lsite on the continent; Not one ‘of them Y but looks like u resl church. 0n! is someâ€" what surpised to find that buildings which A from their cruciform shape; towers, spires. v crosses. stained glass windows, and so on, he would fancy were eithlt‘ Woman 0r Att- 3 l glicun, are oiten Presbyterian or Methodist ‘ i Then, too, Oh, shades of Knox nnd Calvin l Zthose descendants of the sturdy Puritans l have the Psalmsninmdmn'ghx quit-1mg I choirs'snd with orgstt‘ decommniments. ; Wellnve ought to be thanlilnl for all these indications in tlte religious world. for they shew that those “who profe’sssnd call them. ' selvss Chtistinns" are drawing nearer and nearer together. The‘ Church of St. John the Evangelist (where your co respondent attends) is a very beautiful bnil -hg’,‘nnd'to-' _ gather with the'Rettory is Worth monshsn, ' a hundred thousand dollars" it consiststof c‘hsnccl (speidpl). nave, transepts. porches. clergvmnn I vestry, choir restrv. sud ‘ clntuntry. The roof is snout-ti, the Win- dows very beautiful. several» of them being memorial. The centre window of the npse is a figure of our Lord, And the one in the opposite end is what is knuwn so a rose window The pulpit and lt‘Cll‘ll‘n are brass, and on the retnble are a magnificent brass cross and two vases. The chancel is illum- tt.uted by a splendid brass counts of hit;- two lights. and the nave and transients by a large number of gas brackets. The chotr‘ - w wiâ€"â€"â€".... 1 consists of about forty men and boys. sur- plic‘ed, and they sing with much tests and exprm ' e“ 0500mm mxvn'fl f from all this thighdohn‘sls what ts gyms-fly called High ; but you were never mom mis- taken. for the services are. quite as plain as those at St. Mary’s, Richmond Hill ‘3 in hot. in some respects they are plniner. There are. indeed. both in .Bronklyn ttnd New York several churches which are dea cidedlv llituslistic, hut St. John’s is not one‘ol‘them, Nor have I been in any of them. though I must try to manage it one of these days. for] have never yet wil- nessed u really Ritualisttc service. (and I am desirous of seeing what it-is like; Every .thinz at St. John's is under the manage- ment of someoneappointed for the purpose ' 'l‘htis. one'ybung gentlemen atrnn‘ges the service books and marks the places for the clergyman; snothérpnts everything in its proper place after fench service : s commit-i tee of ladies has charge of the nltar linengl surplices, and so on ;_und there is what is? known.“ St. Phoebe's Mission. consisting. ' eltmether of ladieswto take care of all no- fortunates from every part of the city, With 0‘“! s'ny distinction of race or religion. 1 hey. receive material and each mouthâ€"too.- oth_er perishes. ==uwymw19a_um- :‘rtovvwm E'r‘iiiionm l LONG Santanaâ€"An exchange has ‘ the following sensonable remarks about the sometimes intolerable lengthy dis ‘ courses that clergyman punish their congregations with during the warm weather :â€"" The clergy will have to not their sermons short if they . do not desire to find themselves. with unâ€" conscious congregations on their hands. This is no sort of weather for listening to long winded discourses. on subjects which may or may not happen to be interesting. and the preacher who preacheth for not longer than 20 or 25 minutes at the very most will find that he hath preached long enough. Some of them seem to say to themselves when‘ they cast their eye over the conveneâ€"j tiona. ‘ Now we have you here we will hold on to you.’ and thereupon proceed to eerntonixe for an hour. But this isl not the way to encourage either constant attendance or close attention." Hot.t.own"s PILLS â€"Clmnzea thlemp- ermure and weather frequently upset per- sons who are the must caneful of their health. and particular in their diet. These corrective. purifying, and gentle apt-lien Pills are the best remedy for all detective action of'the digestive organs. They aug- ment the appetite. strengthen the stomach. correct biliousnes's. and carry nfl“ all that in noxious irem the ayatem ‘ Holloway’u Ptlla are composed of mm bulsums. unmixed with buser matter. and on that. account are peculiarly well adapted for the young, deliâ€" cate. and aged. As this- peerless‘ medicine‘ has gained fame in the past. so will if preâ€"l serve it in the futnle by its renownting and invigorating qualities, and the, impossibility of its doing harm. ~ ‘ Off Work. . A "-I was nfl‘ work for two N'an anfl'ering from kidnvy disease, and could get. no relief. unlii advised by a friend l0 lrv B. B. B. I was cased by two bottles. and comider it a miraculuus cure." The above is the sub-- lance ufa communication from Win. Tier. of St. Muryn, Ont. boat. or a row boat. and reeling be nth, spartli‘ calored awninns. Do you wish fof‘i‘e‘ h emanst ,_ Emerge from t lithium “siren-mutant. ‘ or green award in the fairy deli, where you are sitting. and directly in front of you is a pictur- esque building, a restaurant with many! unique rustic arbors. in each of which is a sp ushing fountain. and where you can he served with any refreshment you choose to order ; and there you may while away an hour or tvw with statues of famous men, such as Irving. Moore, Washington and Webster in s ght; and you out yourice cream and breathe sir redolent Will the perlume oi fragrant flowers. The children too are provided ‘ for. They may ride on merry-go~rounds to the sound of music, or on donkeys and ponies. or ride in goat carriages. Tten too, provision is. made for croquet, lawn tennis, and various other a- musements 'l he people appreciate Prospect Park. (for that is its name) as is evident lrom the fact that at no time of the day is any art of it entirely deserted: and on Sunda a an holi- days. it is almost literally alive wit cqucstr ans, carriages and pedestrians. Short as has man my stay in Brooklyn. 1 have spent many I. quiet hour in one of its cool grottoes, thinking of “the old folks at home." It is just as well to dispose of tantra} Park at once by saying that itismuch the same as Prospect Park, only that it is much larger, and has a menagerie and museum, and, is perhans somewhat more diversified. The most interesting animal in the manual-is is pen haps the chimpanzee, after which comes " the Missing Link" ; and a retty biglink it must he to extend from the ch mpanzee all the way up 0 man. Brooltlyn has a fine park of several hun- dred acres} and in whichv- no admirably‘are the winding drives and "walks arrangedgl one can drive or walk sixteen miles without ever going twice throth the same locality 1 Every advantage has been taken of the net-‘ nral featutea of the around. and art baa been lavishly employed to embellish nature. When there. though euuounded by the hum and din of city‘ life. one can easily. fancy one‘e self to be "Far from the mad- ding crowd’s txuohle strife.” Do you wish for a splendid ViPW 1 You can have it from the summit ofyonder wood clnd hill. Du you wish’ for a quiet spot wherein to rest .9 There is a shed; dell within a stone’s throw Do ynu wish for a cool retreat from the mid-day sun '1 There are marble arches with comfortable seat: where you can ate and listen "To the sweet drip or fountains as they shoot from marble basements." Do you with for a. row or a. sail 7 There in a chain of lakes hard by. where you can go on a steam yuhti] e boat.o_ra row boat. and reeltng‘flyeqt ‘p t,- In lad Humor. Go teMoodie’s for Peerless Machine Uil “ Best in the market. “ Gary’s ” Gnu-r Surpuunm â€" With its Midsummer Number. our facetious eontemporary, Grip. hoe issued a magnificent supplement. in the form of a lithograph plate. 18 x 24 inches, 3 group of Conservative Leaders in Cana- da. The picture is on fine on 3 photoâ€" graph, and in well worth framing The; likenesses ‘and autograph: are accurate. and the whole picture at once strik- ling nno pinning. ' It in mof the best things of this kind not attempted in l Canada ; sodium only all Conical-Voting, l but those on "the other side. will like to secure it. x The fiioe.» together with ‘ July-25pm)“, and ‘it will be fofiwardea to anyone enolming that amountm the Company “'anâ€" onto. In this‘oonneetioo we may state that the success of the enlargement and improvement of Grip (now 16 pogo.) has led the Company to reduce the p'rioe of Canada’s Comic Weekly to .2, N ew Luheoribere sending 81 (together with 5 cents for who and post-go of plate)! will get the ‘p'aper for the'élsot six months of this your, to Dem-’31“, and have the Midsummer N’htiibetnjnd it; the Supylement Plate thrown in. PERSONALS.â€"We sometimes. if we regard the opinions of others, do not know how to act in reference to pérson- als. It is not every one who cares to bee their names figuring in the papers. If their wish to 20 away lor I week or two for a quiet holiday they do not care [much about. the world knowing it. ‘Again it is not always convenient to ‘nhtain the names of visitors to the‘ Bill or parties going may. 7 We will almathg witliug'to‘ gin» insertion in our columns to parties visiting or going on a visit, ifiwo are only made aoâ€" quaintedwilh tho fact]. ' Mann mt in Wobdhflp Civic Ham”. f . V Fun 33‘", my quantity chap It A. Moodio'a. A‘snpmn meeting ind pnoti'oe‘oflhe Fire B’figufe toâ€"monow,Friday evening. at 7 jun. STfiArlp. 9. light. roan cow, from the {Eh 49¢"; Vaughn, near Sherwooc'L 4th £m._ _. Vaughn See ‘adve’ffidemefit. I Tami; SU‘Ndkfâ€"Neit Sum!” {he third in the month, service will be 'held at '11 mm. in St. ,"Mary'l Church. mammal: Bigwnlee in getting “is Part in exbellent’ shape for the great. Irish Lacrosse Team. I‘ TAPES“? Carpetlr than: 30 cents get yd. up at the fire Pt'oof ‘ VOTING â€"'It in I- noted fact that the ‘ prhiilege of recording a vote is getting ‘50 mixed up that one is hardly aware when he has the right of voting. Man. hood sifl‘mge‘ with proper restrictions will have to be the end. Perhaps not one-half.pl'.thc y'oters' lists of'tho 1 Pro- Vln'ce- ué‘borrecl’ly printed. as the right will be found therein of a nonâ€"resident. being allowed to ‘vote for the Local House‘when'the Aét. ex‘prepsly forbids it. 15‘lb good Brown Japan Tea Dust for 81 ‘ 15 “ Granulated Sugar for 81.00 ‘18” Penn Tapioca for $1.00 19 “ Good Yellow Sugar for $1.00- At the Uoficreté._ ‘ “'. W..O. T. UNION.â€"~Tlie next meeting ofth w. 931‘ Union ‘yrill be held at the residence of Mn. Currier, on Tues; day ovenin‘g next at 8 ofelock. 519.6011 Yang-Hymn Tu for 0!, 1! the Concrefeuu . . Suntan will- vote on Aunust13'th on : 3‘0an Byf-Luq to. grant fl‘20,000 to the Grand Trunk Rhilway for the location-of unit angina and on Ihopu at that place. ' Taomum Wmmm Tnmmw. â€"â€"The Great Northwéstern Telegraph Co. has biased its ofices in this village, the reason assigned being lack of patron age. This has caused great inconâ€" yenience, as the village is now isolated, land in the event of fire no assistance could be summoned; Thornhill is the only village in Ontario my has neither ‘telephono or telegraph oflioeh NOTICEâ€"Notice is given the! a Pub- lic Meeting of. the ratepayers of Union School Section No. 3 of the township of Markham, and Union School Section No. 4 of the township ot'Vnuuhan. will be held at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m.,’ in the court roomin the village of Rich‘ mond Hill, on Saturday the 21st Augâ€" ust, for theelpurpose of electing trustees for the said Union-School Sections. and other business in connection therewith. Norm BAD‘Oulmâ€"A pupertitious subscriber, ’Vwfiho found a spider. in M: pe'r, wants to knoll if it in; bad omen. gothing of the kind. The Ipider was merely ,‘ooklng oveMbe columns of the paper to tea what merehniat 1m not advertising. no that it could spin in web. across his store door and be free from distmbm. ‘ ' - Connienomâ€"In last week': paper is the fo'lewing at the end of the School repott meeting :â€"~-“ The meeting then ndjnnmecléfiith the expectation oi haiing . legal 'ndt'rce served on then to prevent the repairs being carried throughfhn the buildings ” It should read, wiih the expectation of hiving 1 legal notice served on them h'ot éd glee" the outside part of the sectionlg‘tialp pay in: . m BILLING balance of Milliury stock at cost at Crosby 'l Tonom‘o’s HOLIDAY~Mondny next, 16th in», is Toronto’a Civic Holiday. and eicnrsmm are ofered by boat and rail For all parts. Two Baseball matches [will take place. one in the morning and 'the other in the afternoon. between the Hamiltbn and Toronto Cluhl.,nd the Rosedale ground: will b6 the mom of a ’grand anrqase match between the fam- ous Irish Team and the Toronlos. mint" The ERIE Pyggranghkd Sugar '14 lbl. for LOCAL ITEMS. A GRAND EVENT 'ro TAKE PLACB â€" If the weather is anyway fine on Tuesday next, we can safely say that the gr: ntest event ever held in these parts will take placeâ€"a visit from the Belfast Irish Lacrosse Team to play a friendly game with the Young Canadians of this village. When We consider that this famous team has only time for playâ€" ing in four places. viz. : â€"Montreal, To- ronlo,St. Catharine! and Richmond Hill, in this Dominion, we echo the sentiment of all our citizens when we say that they feel highly elated with the honor. In all probability the crowd will be such as was never seen here on any former occa- sion. Agrand reception will be given at. 3 p.m., and the match commence at 3.30 p to. The excellent 12th Battalion Band of Aurora will be present. Friends from the surrounding country we invite you to come in and see the Irish gentle- men who have travelled 3,000 miles to ‘try conclusions with the crack teams of ‘Canada at their own game. and also as sist our villagers to accord them a hearty welcome. Our friends from Ireland will i be accompanied by the members of thol Toronto Lacrosse Club, Champions of the world, and the Young Canadians will do all in their power to make they visit of both teams a most memorable one. It. is the first time in the history ovaaerosse that a team from the M other , Country has visited these parts, and we‘ hope none will miss the opportunity of seeing them, Camel All are weloome.l TRY Royal Palace Light Canadian Water White Oil ; it is equal to Ameri can, and is the price of ordinary oil ; for sale at the Concrete. ELEV!“ Tools cheap It emby'l Tu'rmlâ€"Lottet noein with th nah. Tm: rural Ioth wfll'opw on» Mon-v day next. Tm: dogs that made all that barking hat night, should be cut up fin sausage meat. Simis and Overalls suifiifile for harvesting at A. Moodie's. THE Y. C's. AT Datumâ€"It is‘set- v tled l0uly temporarily though. We refer to the Lacrosse match played at Orillia between the Club of that town and the Young Canadians of Richmond Hill on Monday last. The match resulted,after a hard fought and very unfair battle. in favor of Orillia. the Young Canadians takinglhe first two and the home team the last three games after 2} hours play. Our boys report as having had the roughest match they have played for a long time back. and their appearance substantiates the report. They also say that the Referee and Umpire from Orillia were anything but square. as they secured several fair games which were not allowed by the Umpire, hence the defeat, and the Referee seemed to know little or nothing about the game. judging from his actions It is the first. time the Young Canadians ever had the pleasure of visiting Orillia, and they are? not very much elated over the gentle- manly ( ? ) manner in which they were net (1. We have heard stated that the Orillia boys are willing to come down in a short time to the Hill to play, and we trust it may be so. as Referee and Um- pires could be selected from Toronto and a fair match take place, and we are sure the Y. C’s would use them well. TEE ceiebrated' Ore Pulv'erilera supâ€" plied by Messrs. Patterson 83 Bro. See advertisement. MEETING.-â€"The Young Canadian L. C. will-meet in the home Hall on Fri- day evening nett. CLOSED â€"The merchants huve dc; gided to close their places of business m? Tuesday next at‘ 2.30 pm. unfil' after the Lacrosse match. GREAT Bargains in Ready Made Clothing during the rest of this month It the' Gbncret'e. DnconAu.-We trust our aim.- will decorate their places as nioehy at possibly on Tgedny next, in honor of the fri'slimén'a visit. Tun GRAND STAND-The G‘rnmkStanq on the Park is almost. completed and’ wil’ likely be well tested on‘ Tuesday next. It. is a very complete structure, and capable of holding allout five hundred people. Mr. John Harris of this village is the Commuter. #0 we need not any that the job in being well dbne, as his work tpeuh his worth ~ Sauna bought before the recent. rise, sold at old prices at the Fire Proof. fluent. Mzmmo --A special meet ing of the Fire Brigade was held on Tuesday evening last. when I communiâ€" cation was read by the Secretarv from Aurora respecting a Fireman's and Band Tournament to be held in that village on Sept. 3rd, to which a hearty invitation was extended to this Brigade It was moved by C. E. Sheppard, seconded by Jan. Mcconnell, that the Secretary be instructed to notify each member of Brigade to attend a special meeting and practice on Friday oven- ing next, 13th inst, at 7 p. In. sharp. when the above will be further discussed. Be CAREFUL Wan You Slop}.â€" Several young men are travelling through the country at present. offering to give away a new kind of peach tree that they want to introduce. They present an order for the farmer to sign, which, they state. in simply to show the house for which they are travelling. where they have placed the goods. This transac- tion may be perfectly fair and legitimate. but it will be no harm for farmers to be on- their guard. If the parties want to give away peach trees they can easily do so without requiring the farmer to sign a blank order. In case of any doubt about the proper method of dealing with a stranger who wants a farmer to sign on ord’er, it is generally a safe middle course to kick him off the farm and then not the dog on him to chase him about helf e Bile up the rend. EXTRA volue in Gray and While Cot- ton, and Gray, all wool, and Union Flannel, at. the Concrete. LOCAL ITEMS. 19 lbs. Sugar for $1 15 do While Sugar for 81' 15 do Good Tea for $1 40 "do Bent. Oatmeal for $1 44 do Yellow Cornmea] for $1 18 do Tapioca for $1. 10 do Green Coffee for $1 30c dress goods 8: prints for 22c 25 do do do 18 20 do do do 15 To clear out Stock in order to make room for Direct Importations now being purchased by MR. ATKINSON, we offer the following :â€" Groceries Xe [Crockery A Fri "177111 fit‘i‘Tf‘Tfifimh I 'Pnssmâ€"Tlie following are the times ,0; the pupils of the Richmond Hill High School, who have taken second and thirdâ€"claes' dbrt‘ificates zâ€"M‘ntrjcuâ€" Hated at University of Toronto, lElfiier {Law and Ernest Coom-bn. Secondâ€" 'olassâ€"E: Coombes, E. Law, H. Barker, I, Wells, M. Mortson. Third-classâ€" L. Clafl'ej, W“ Klinck, A. Hofifiér, 'E. , Newton, R. Wint’cr, R. Nichols and R. |Clary. ~ CONCRETE I Slashng Reductions Mass GOODS & PRINTS Si’LENDID White Granite Tea Sets for 32.25, and Bedroom sets for 81.75, at the Concrete. ‘ 7Barley do 0 48 Oats, m. 37 Peas do . 65 Rye do .. 60 Brewed Hogamer 100 ms. 1 00 3891', hind quarters, per 11.0 lbs 00 D Muttpn, by the oarcnse per 100 m (It) ‘ Chickens, per pair 4'5 ; Ducks, per brace 00 : Geese.ea.ch.... 00 ‘1‘urkeys, Bach . 00 Buttor,lbrolls 18 large to] s 0 00 I tub dairy... 00 Eggs,freeh. doz. . M Potatoes, per barrel 1 75 Ar-ples per burel 2 00 Omens, green, per doz. l5 Cabbage. per do I 50 Celery, per do . .. 0 m Tumips. per bag . 0 30 Letmce................ 015 Asparagus .. o 00 Carrots, per bag 20 Beets, per bush 20 Parsnips, per bag 60' Hay per, ton ..... 0 00 Straw per, ton 6 00 Wool Der lb... 00 A nw Lur‘osse Bully-for dale it the HERALD Book Store. ‘01. O. G. T.â€"â€"The members of tho I. O. G. T. of this place spent a social Waning on Wednesday, Aug. I’T‘th, in their Hull, upon lhe erosion of their esteemed Sister Bailey removing from their midst, An expression of respect was shown by the cutting of a- three storey cakeserved with ice-~cream and also on the following resolutinnzâ€"‘Moved by Sister Wiley. seconded by Bro. Harrison, that the ofiiber’s and members 0"Bichmond Hill Lodge 465, I. o. G. I'l‘., deeply regret. the withdrawal of Sis. N. Baileytand hereby express their ap- preciation of the very efficient and cordial manner in which she performed the Variotfit duties required 'hy'this lodge, having filled the position of Worthy Vice and organist to our entire sntisf’aetion.‘ Also resolved that. our geod wishes-go with her to her new home, and that. a copy of this resolution be give-n Sis. Bailey.” Mr. Paterson. Civil Engineer, was in the vil- lage on Tuesday. having a. confab about mummy matters. ‘ Mr. J unes Brackim at Chatham. has by“; viaining old friends in‘tbls village, and' flefhhbor- hood for the past weJk. THE M A RK ETS TOR U .N 'J‘() - THURSDAY, August 12. 1886. pmons A'l‘ FARMERB' wauetms Wheat full, new, per bush ............ 3 0 76 Spring do .. 0 75 {Barley do . .. l! 48 Mrs. W. E. Hmonea, of Manistee, Michigan. is at fifitent visiting relatives here. Mr. Lang-tam Treasurer of Jersey City. U. 9.. and uncle of Nelson Playtex. Esq" has been visiting with him for two or three weeks past LANasnm.â€"-At Richmond Hill. on Saturday, August 7th, the wife of Dr. J ames ngstafl of a. son. None Better. There is no more wholeunme or delicious fruit onenrlh than the Wild Stu-awhorry. and there in no more effectual lemvdy for Cholera, Dysentpry, Cramps. and other. summer complaints of infants or adults, than Dr. quler’a Elracl of Wild Slum- berry. Fred. W. Garvin, Esq. of Toronto. will not as Referee in the Lacrosse match here on Tuesdav 13:14:. between the Irish team and Young Canal- ans. . Captain McDowell and Lieut Ponder. Salvuu Lion Armv Oflicers. are about removing to another station. A lady captain will be now In charge. ‘ - . Mn. Walker, Virginia. City, Nevada, and Miss Libbie Guru, of Chicago, are visiting their friends in this village. and are the guests of Mr: Henry Sanderson. BIRMINGHAM, Aug. II.-â€"-Mr. Mat- thews. home secretary, was re elected to the common for East Birmingham with- out opposition. The Liberals at the last. moment. withdrew their candidateI Ah]. CookJeaving the field clear for Matthews. Deputy-Reeve Humberntoneml Newton Brook, called on us on Tuesday. His name is mentioned as the coming Conservative candidate for the Local for East York. A Crying EVILâ€"Children are offer) fret-- ful and ill when warms are the cause. Dr. Law's Worm Syrup safely expels all Worms. lress goods 8: prints for 22c 15 do do do do do do 18 12% do do do do do do 15 10 do do do Cashmere all wool worth 400. for 250. LOCAL ITEMS. MATTHEW'S RE-ELECTED. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING YOUR Personals. BIRTH. AT THE CONCRETE. â€"â€"AT THE-â€" 3076 NOO' . 0 75 0 so 0 48 0 60‘ . 37 40 65 00 0 00 00 M 1 75 0 00 T5 00 6 00 ll 00 00 00 000 0 20 0 “0 00 00 260 ‘2 50 “60 52 Bars Soup for $1 )7 do Dingmnn‘s Soup for 8‘] 9 Bottles of' Pickles for $1 2 Gallons 04' Syrup for 600. 83 50 Colored Tea Sets for 82.50 83 Beautiful White Tea Sets for 82 25 $7.50 Beautiful China Tea Sets for 85, Toronto: 'will play an exhibitibo guns with-the Belfast Irish ‘ Team on ' the‘ Rosedale groundr Monday next, 16th inst, Toronto's Civic Holiday. ‘ The following will chmposé the Irish lLam-owe Team that plny against: the Young Canadian in this village on Tuei- day next. 17th inst. :â€"John Sinclair, ‘Alexahder H. Dill, Alexon‘ler W. .Child; Robert Montgomery, John T.- . Gibb; Daniel J. Ross. W. A. “Wheeler,- lStuurt 0. Kelly. Robert Nelson. Hpnry“ =Senver, Malcolm Macdonald, John Mc- Lienh, _ John Blow. Hugh 0 Kelly, Field Captain. Eight out of the above team played against the Canadian Club when in Ireland in 1883. They are mostly students and reported as playing utmost ad’mifuhlo game. Come and ee" them on the 17th. The Young Canadians have received a challenge from the Excelsior Club' 09 Brampton to'plny for the Western Dis-' tyior Championship and medal. Bramp- ton must still live! Although they have“ been a long time bringing on their" challenge. The Ontarin of Torontg‘ were fiinn‘ defeated in Montreal on Satdrd'ny‘ hat, this time their victors being the Sham-' rocks of that citv. During the wholeI season the Ontarios have only won one and ptayed’ One d‘ra‘wu match. If they‘ dQ’not soon have better luck, they will likely be last in the Championship“ ser‘i’es', Dated this 3rd day of August, 1886. BHid list was first; posted up at my Otfice at Richmond Hill. on the third day of August, 1886. and remains there for inspection. Electors are’ called npnn to examine the said list, and if any omissions or any other errors are found therein to take immediate proceedings to have tho and errors corrected according to law. a herébv gfven, that I have transmitted or doâ€" )ivered to the persons mentioned in the third and fourth sections of “ The Voters’ Lists Act," the co ies reqn‘red by said sectmn to be so tranh 1“me delivered of the List; made pursuant to said Act. of all persons appearing by the last revised ASRessmeut Roll. of the said Municipali-- ty. to be entitled to vote in the said Municipullu by, at Eleutions for Members (if file Legislutln Assembly, and a} Municlpnl Elections, and that A Fortunate Escape. Mrs: Cyrus Kilborno. Benmsvillp, 0121., had whal'wns suppnsed to be u cancer on“ her hand. She was about to submit to n‘ cancerldoctor’s treatment. Wth she con-' eluded lo'try Burdock Blond Binvrn, in-A ternnllv‘ and px'vernally. a few bottle: of which entirely cured her. Peraon requiring such a. machine, will applrw' us either in person or by letter! PATTERSON & BR62- 0re Pulverizers! Patterson, Aug. 2nd, 1886‘ There,“ offered tor sale that House and Lot; situated on Ynnge at the north end of the village of Richmond Hill, on the east side. The house- contamint1 7 room: together with cellm and wood- shed. Ham and soft water. VOTERS’ LISTV 1886 Bad her hand tied to bar front foot. bufl when last heard of an Maple. August lat, the rope was broken and hanging to her homo. VlllAGE DF BIEHMUND Hlll, THOS. POGUE. Richmond Hill, August 4th. 1886. M2 A Light Roan Cow. FOR SALE f RANKIN“ 08E _I’UI.VEI{IZEI§l Patterson & Bro. wfll an p1y from‘thbii’ with here the ca ebmted Fxom the residence of James Bartlet, on Rd 4011 Con. of Vaughan. P. 0‘ Sherwood. For fuxther particulars apply to 31m? Sflvertimucuti- STRAYED Y NOTICE! Lacrosse Notes.‘ 5? MUNICIPALITY OF THE HOUSE AND LOT M. TEEFY, Clerk of the said Municipality»