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Until further nolircej Mails will be :losed at the above Office as follows :â€" EVENING. Going South, East. and West, 5.30 Mail for the North, via. Railway, leaves oncea day, in the morning, as above stated. MOR NINC. Going North, South, East, and West, at. . . . . . . 8.00 ‘No. 36 : may be found on file at Geo I P. Howell &Cn’s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce st.>whc-re advertis- ingcontmcts may be made for it IN NEW YORK Holland Landing, N ewmarket, Aurora, Kine, Richmond Hill, Thornhfll. Toronto, PflS‘I‘ 'liFFIIIE NflTIflE! RICHMIPND HILL POST OFFICE. ~ Stage, arrives at: 7.00 Night Mail from North, by Rail- way, arrives at ................... 7.45 UFHEE HUUHS Richmond Hill, Dec. 6th, 1886. The duty reposith upon the voters for the judgment to be rendered on the 22nd inst.) is one which should be very seri- ously considered by every elector in our wide Dominion. Those, who, for the sake of stickingr to their party or from fanciful notionsY allow themselves to for-- get their duty to their country will show that they are unworthy of the name of Canadians. It is not the time for obstinacy or for attributing dishonest intentions to those who dissent from us' in the manner in which they consider best to act. All that. is asked is that each elector should honestly look the whole matter in the face and as one de-- airing his country’s good. To us it sup 1 pears most disadvantageous for the Gov- l moment to be defeated in the contest to} be held shortly. That the Government stands foremost and is composed of men who have proved themselves capable of‘ governing is visible to every one who looks fairly and squarely into the matter. It has claims upon the country in which the Opposition is lacking. The Opâ€"- position ranks are made up at present of the Ontario Liberals. the Nova Scotia seeessionists.and the Quebec Rielites and Rouge forces. The Ontario Liberals have been a solid body for several years and regarded in themselves are fair op- ponents for a political party. It cannot howeter be denied that their situation in connection with the Rielites is a very dubious one. Nothing is so undoubted that had the Government failed in the carrying out of the sentence of the court on Riel the indignation of the Reformâ€" crs led by their organ, the Globe, would have been unbounded, and many of the Reform press from day to day printed articles condemning the Government for apparently hesitatingr to do their duty in the premises. Once the die was cast, the opportunity of the Iieformers led by Mr. Edgar, while Mr. Blake was in England, to attack the Government was too good to be overlooked. ‘On his re- turn he confirmed the action of his sub- ordinate in coalescing with the Quebec-â€" ere. They are now prepared to show the present, and all governments that may come after, that the law cannot with impunity be carried out upon one of their race. It was not always so, but politics is having:' such effect that even Mr. Blake would deign to how his lordly head in acquiescence. Morning Mail from South, West and East, by Railway,arrives at 10.30 Evening Mail f'r_om Torgnto by nnn GOING NORTH‘ Toronto, 8 '10 Thomhill 9 07 Richmond Hill 9 18 King. I) 80 Aurora, 9 49 Newmnrket, 10 00 Holland Landing, 10 09 Local. Lost 1â€"Wm. Atkinson. West Yorkâ€"P. G. Savage. Tba date printed on each paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. We do not hold nut-Selves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1887. The Scotissionists in Nova Scotia take kindly to Mr Blake, hoping thus to gain that which they demand, but if Mr Blake, who has been a kind of pledging himself not to disturb the present tarifi" and at the sometime give free trade to Nova Scotia, follows either of' these rules dissatisfaction will inevitably accrue. Sir John Mucdonnld has endeavored to encourage unison throughout the Doâ€" minion, to keep undvr locnl jealousies as much as possible. and to deal fairly with all ports, and the Government, Whatever complaints may be made against it, has tried to hoop prominent the idea of unity from the East to the WQSt, and North to the South of the whole Dominion. In defeating the Government the people would he committing a suicidle act. by so doing th _v would set themselves in direct opposition to that vthich is fair and just. and vrcry lover of his country should sot aside it“ considerations that would intctl'ore- with the caslir-g of his ballot on no 22nd and at tho sometime use every lawful means to influence his friends to support the man W? o in the days ol'his country‘s need inaugurated 119 National Policy TRAIN TIME. Wu: aw: 1321:1111. Richmond Hill. Ont. NO TICE T0 8 UBSCRIBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ARR|VALS. Whole No. 1490 : THE ISSUE. UHS- 330115.33 M. TEEFY, Postmaster. GOING SOUTH. S '27 8 3B 8 50 9 OR 9 22 9 80 10 20 ll 46 1'2 53 11 i7 12 10 12 80 12 42 12 53 1 50 Hg ()8 105 Volume 28. 5 15 6 10 6 22 6 37 6 55 7 (‘5 7 14 562 816 608 637 048 6117 7 45 On Tuesday next the free and inde-' pendent electors of West York in com- mon with those of the whole Dominion. will be called upon to sustain or none demo the Government of Sir John A. Mucdohnld. The veteran Premier will be known to posterity as the Statesman who. more than any other, united the British Provinces of North America into one grand Confederation, and thus laid the foundation, broad and deep, of what will yet become the most glorious Emâ€" pire in the Western Hemisphere But to day his name is mentioned more par- ticularly in connection with the con- struction of that stupendous work, the Canada Pacific Railroad. and with what is known as the National Policy, that policy under which Canada is more pros- perous than her most ardent friends at)- ticipated she would be for many years to come. In West York Mr. Wallaco is the N. P. standard bearer, and we are persuad- ed that he will be elected. Why should he not be elected ? He is a native of the Riding, has lived here all his life, is a large property owner.and is well known to the people, whilst even his most bitâ€" ter opponents cannot place a finger upon a single stain on his character, either as a man or as a citizen. Dr. Burns, the Methodist Minister, who has exchanged the pulpit for the political platform as the Reform candi- date for Hamilton, said the other day (as one of the best things he could say) of Hon. E. Blake. that he was always in his place in church on Sunday. Well, one feels very much like pitying that particular church,both parson and people; nevertheless it is a good thing, in these days of infidelity. for public men to show at least an outward respect for the Christian Religion ; and therefore we are glad to learn that Mr. Blake attends church regularly. Now in this matter Mr. Wallace resembles Mr. Blake, but with a difference. His church-going has never taught him to resort to con- temptible tricks to scramble into a prom- inent position over the head off one of the most honorable men that has ever shed a single ray of the lustre of'honesty on his party. His church-going has never taught him to be a repealer or an« nexationist in Nova Scotia and a true Briton in Ontario. His churclvgoing:r has never taught him to be an advocate of Free Trade in the East and a semiâ€" protectionist in the West. His church going has never taught him to cry out for vengeance on a rebel and murderer toâ€"day, and to declare the same man to be a martyr to morrow, nor has it taught him to say that he would never make the scaffold at. Regina a stepping stone to power, and then to stnltlfy him self. to place himself beyond the pale of all noble men by identifying himself with the cry of “ race and revenge." No, Mr, Wallace's church‘going has taught him to be atleast honest, consistent, and honorable. For several years he has represented this Riding in the House of Commons. Has he ever betrayed his trust ? Has he not aiwuys spoken and voted exactin as his constituentsâ€"those who elected himâ€"desired ? and that too, consistent- ly. for both he and they were and are in thorough accord as to the course he should pursue. Is he not as friendly with the poorest man in his constituency as with the most wealthy ? Is he not as glad to see his supportersâ€"even the humblest of themâ€"in Ottawa as in Woudbridge ? Is he not as kind and considerate towards them in the one place as in the other? Hue either friend or foe ever asked him for a favor, when it. was in his power to grant, and been refused? Has he not done everythian he could do to promote the welfare of every part. of his constituency irrespective of the po« litical leanings of the inhabitants? Can anyone point to a single base or corrupt. act of which he has been guilty ? What. has he ever done to forfeit the confidence reposed in him, or that the electors should cast him aside, and prefer a stranger ? His whole lit'eI especially his parlia- mentary life, has shown him to be patri otic ; and let people say what they will, he has shown his patriotism by being an uncompromising supporter of the N. P. i It is too late in the day now for anyone to say that this Policy has not been a boon to the Dominion. \Ve all remem- ber too well the state ot'thinesâ€"the dull- ness and deadness, the lethargy and stagnation, the poverty and starvation ~â€" that prevailed in the country in the Au- tumn of’78 and for years previously un- der the Reform regime ; and we know that a different. state of' things has pren vailed since the inauguration of the N P. Why, for this very reason many of Sir John’s supporters were returned by Reform voters at the last two elections. These men determined to cast aside party for the time, and to vote for those who would introduce any change, for they were convinced that- no change could be for the worse; and when, after several years’ trial. they were appealed to to say whether Sir John had kept his word,tbeir reply was a most emphatic affirmative Even Mr. Blake himself is beginning “ to hedge” on this~qnostion, and to insinuate that the N. P. is not ,such a bad thing after all, and that he would be inclined to make but few and islight alterations in it; for he knows that. if he should obtain ofifice he will have to do what. his party has often , done before, namely. govern the country ‘hy plans originated and used hv Conâ€" serVutives. and upon which the Reformâ€" ers had formerly poured forth their ‘most bitter and concentrated vitnperaâ€" I tlon. \Ve cannot. but believe that the inâ€" telligent people of'lhis Dominion under- stand the N P., too well to send from power those whose policy it is, and we. therefore, appeal to every true man in West York. every honest man. every patriotic man. to return Mr. Wallace to Parliament at the ensuing election. and that by :1 larger majority than ever beâ€" fore. The Cornish motto. " a long pull. a strong;r pull, and a pull altogether” and the work is done. Dr. Law's Worm Syrup will remnve \Vovnxs and Cause. quicker {him any other MR. N. C. WALLACE. Speaking of bribery and corruption.) it may not be out of place to bring to light one or two instances that took place in times past on this subject. A sub- ject that has engaged the time, attention and space of the newspapers on the Re- form side of politics. to a very large eff tent during this campaign. "Boodle l” “ Boodle l l” has been one ofthe main- stays of the ship of Reform. Now look ing back on old times we have brought to mind the celebrated come long John letter, a copy of which we here append for the benefit of our young readers who may not have seen it before. The letter was given in evidence on the Election trial that took place in London, of Major Walker. SIR :-â€"â€"I am requested to write you and ask you to come here on the 29th to vote for Major Walker for representative to Parliament. I am also Writing to Clifford. It is Mr Andrus's request that you should vote for Walker and put out Carling for representative to Parliament. It is Mr. x‘lndrus’s request that you should vote For Walker and put out Carling, beca‘tme he wants to put Macdonald in power again. He guar- antees your expenses and time paid (if you will come and vote for Walker. He is an independent man and not a Grit. If' you come, write at once, and I will meet you at the Station.» If you have a vote there you had better vote there first and then take the train for here. The money is Safe, So Come and Put Down Bribery And Corruption. "Vote for Walker, London, January 23rd, 1874. "M 9.. JOHN Bmvms, JOHN F. MADINE, London. “Tear this and burn it. Come Along John, We Have Lots of Money. And again : ‘ Captain Norris, the Reform Candidate for Lincoln through the mouth of his son inlaw showed that he was not beâ€" hind his pany in using “Moral Suasion” with the electors in spending $1860 election expenses under the heading of “Missionary Expenses.” But the latest accounts from Quebec make it, appear extremely ,doubtf'ul whether the Riel party WlH sweep that Province as overwhelmineg as has generally been expected in these parts, 011 the whole. we should say that. the prospect has greatly improved for Sir John within the last three or four weeks. An Ottawa man has been forecasting what is to happen on the 22nd with the following result He gives Sir John a majorin in all the Provinces, except Quebec, thus: .f 7 Majority for Sir Johnrin Ontario........... . . New Brunswick .............. Nova Scotia................... Prince Edward Island ...... Manitoba...... N. W. Territories ............ British Columbia ........ Net majority for Sir John“. . Majority against Sir John in Quebec Again the meualmomnnic's organ whines that the Conservative leaders have raised the “ No Popery” cry. This is not true, and the Globe knows that it. is not true. But a truth that cannot be gainsaid is that the only party that. ever did raise the ‘No Pottery” cry in Canada was the Reform party and the Reform leaders and the Globe. Take for instance the Separate School hill. On March 3rd, 1863, Hon. R. W. Seott, then :1 Conâ€" servative and speaking in the name of the Conservative party. moved the second reading of tho Separate School Bill Burwell (Grit) moved the six months‘ hoist and Hon. Alex. Mackenzie secondâ€" ed the motion. This motion was deâ€" feated by a vote of 21 to 80. The second reading: was carried on the some division. Nowlct us tell (he Globe another fact. Only one ()rnngeman voted for the six months’ hoist, while eleven ()rangemen, including Grand Master Cameron, voted for lhe bill. The Upper Canada voteâ€"and the people will do well to study the namesuâ€"was as follows : For the hill :vMpssrs. Anderson. Ault, Re”, ( Russo”) Benjamin Brown, Buchan-~ nn. J. H. Cameron. Hon. John Curling. Clarke. Cuwan. Crawfurd. Daly, Foley. Harcourt. Sir John A Mucdonnld. John S. Macdonald, D. A. Macdnnuld, Mchnn, McDougnlL McLaughlin, Murrison, Patrick. Powell. Rankin. Robinsmnv Russ, Rykert. SentLShmwood, Simpson. Street, Wall-â€" bridge, Walsh. Wilson. Against the hill 2-39”, ( Lannrlc) Big- ger, Burwell. Malcolm Cameron, Cuckhurn. Dickson. Dunsl‘nrd. Ferguson. Hnultain, Hooper, Hon. Alexander Mackenzie, Men Kellar, Hon. Oliver Mowal. Monroe, Mar-- ris, Nmmnn, Scoble, Smith, Smoker and Sutton. On the following day the Globe deâ€" nounced the majority for passing the iniquitous bill and called upon the elecâ€" tors to punish those who had voted in its favor. Seats carried by acclamation on Tues. day last: Conservative 3; Reform 3. John F. Ellis, E>q . of the firm of Cheered as he I] the Batber & Ellis 00., Toronto, Eton. has been speaking at several political 1 meetings in that city lately. giving; hisl We hear no experience of the working tof'the N. P. Shirt since Mr. in connvcfion with his business. Mr. lterence t0 the Ellis at one time was an active sup- s'ill have the b porter of M r. Mackenzie. but like a ing it energetit good many others changed his opinion | with the policy of Sir John Mucdonaldl WI ‘ Q . . ' _ Nine--tenths ot‘ t In 1079, and has been ever Since a con “mum the result sistent supporter of that uentleman. He colds in the heuc‘ thinks it. would be great. fully to change mediate ral‘exwd at the present time the fiscal policy of For News R, the country by putting: in Mr Blake in-- Emmons andl stead of Sir John Mucdonald as (he Low"s Sulphur r leader of the Government. i n77, . n National Bills purify Ihe Blood, regulate Smmach. Lin: and Bowefk. Bribery and Corruption. Forecasting the Result Yours &c,, “Globe” Hypocrisy. ..15 Nomination for the West Riding of ‘ York, was held at Walton on Tuesday last. Messrs. Wallace and Lynn! are the Candidates. After the time had‘ expired for receiving nominations,i Messrs. Wellde‘e, Lyn‘d and others ad-- dressed the eledton up to a late hour. The meeting was largely in favor of the Conservative Candidate, and every 6011-- fideuce is expressed that he will be and-- cessful on Tueaday, next by a majority equal to what he obtained on last. coca-- sion when be appealed to the electors of the West Riding. Mr. Peter G. Savage, Returning Officer, assisted by Mr H. A. Nichoila an Election Clerk. :1ny performed the duties necessary to the occasion. Sir John A. Meodonald has issued the following address to the electors of Kingston. It. will be read with interest by Conservafives everywhere :â€" Having represented the City of Kings; ton in Parliament for thirty--ibur years to the best of my ability, at. the request of many of your most prominent and best‘eitizens I again ofi'er myself as a candidate for your suifragos. I appeal with confidence to all my old friends.and their sons, and the sons of those who have gone to their rest, to again rally round me and give me that cordial sup~~ port which I was wont ‘to receire in the old Limestone City in daye gone by. M y record as a’ public man is doubtless well known to you, and if on this, possibly the last occasion on which I may ask for the support. of any constituency, you can conscientiously giro me yonr support I shall be deeply gnteful. Believe me, Failhi’ully yours, JOHN A. MACDONALD. GENTLEMEN :â€" GRIT RULE. Average increase of debt per an- num. equal to ................ 3 50,000,000 Subsidy for 2,700 miles. 30.0()‘0,000 Sir John Macdonnid’s scheme of building the Pacific Railway was as folâ€" lows :â€" 50 Million acres of land Mr. Mackenzie's Scheme was as fol lows :â€" 54 million :1ch qHand oqu'ul m.....'."... 7-? Subsidy $10000 per mile 2.700 miles............ Interest at 4 per cent. on cost of railway (which is nnt limited ) say 820.000 pfl' mile over subsidy for 25 years. Railway. Fort Garry to Pembina........ Railway Nipissing to Georgina Bay ......... Telegraph lines............. Subsidy to Canadian lines. D e fi 0 i t 5 under Grit rule. Sir John Mncdonaid in speaking at Kingston said :â€"“ The Cnnservatives would have a majorin in Ontario, a ma- jority in Quebec. every vote in British Columbia and Manitoba, a majority in the North-West, an increase majority in New Biunswick, and but, slightly de- creased suppnrt in Nova Scotia. He also said he was quite satisfied he Would be elected for Kingston.” Sir John was cheered as he never was before in King- aton. The following are the names of the candidates for the West Riding of York. and voters will place the cross opposite the name MN. 0. Wallace, as below: WALLACE. 2. Nathaniel Clarke \Vallace of the Village of “Wood- bridge, Merchant. The amount of overdue commercial paper held in the banks forms a pretty accurate indicator of the condition of general business at the time. Now, let us go back a few years, and see how this applies by comparison Willi affairs toâ€" duy. The amounts ufoverdue commerci :11 paper during the Grit Administration were lhree times as large as they are tow day. as foliows :â€" 1875, overdue on each 3100...... .84 72 1876 “ " “ ...... . 4 30 1877 “ ' “ " 445 1878 “ “ ” 4 56 1879 “ “ “ 490 1886 “ “ “ .......8163 We hear no more of the poor man’s shirt since Mr. Blake gave in his adâ€" herence t0 the N P. In Quebec they stiH have the bloody shirt, and are wav- ing it energetically. Pleasant, 113 less, and easy use. No instru meat or Douche required. One 50c. package “'ill Convince. . . a of dun erous and harmful L1 mds, SPRING Goods al‘erlug at the COD - SnletgsVXDdr anterizingg powders. NusalB unis . . . entirely difierent from any other preparation. CTete. Shirtlflfifi. COWODadeU. Defllmsh linotobtainable at yourdruggxsts.sentpre-wd . , . . on meet to: rice. 50cm“: and 81.00. Tlcmngs, extraordinary value. 1' row k 90., Brookvuuo. 0m. mediate ral‘et and permanently cures. colds 1n the harm. nasal 13mm W111 SIVG 1111-- -â€"â€"â€".>o-4.â€"â€"-â€"-r For Neule Rnathching Piles,|{ingworm Euuplions and all 3km diseases, use Prof. , LOW’E Sulphur Soup. ‘ West York Nommation. $8,000,000. 39.5001700. Sir John A. Macdonald. The Debts Compared. 1878. 1887. ‘ RULE. CONSER'VT RULE. ‘Age increase Average increase debt per an- of debt per an-- "I. uum. Adam Maconchy Lynd. of the Town of Parkdale, Physician. OTTAWA, 29th January. 1887. LYND. FORM OF BALLOT. Surplusunder Conservativu rule. $19,500,000. $4,800,000. $145,000,000 $80,000.000 27,000,000 54,000,000 4.000.000 2.000.000 2,000,000 2,000 000 34 72 4 30 4 45 4 56 4 90 81 63 A new more of those nice 84.00 China Tea Sets at the Concrete. GIT UP A LOAD.â€"â€"Who will under- take to get a load up to go to Toronto' on Tuesday (New next to hear the result of the elect uns ? A CONSERVATIVE MEETlfié.â€"’-A Liberal Conservative meeting will be held at Cherry’a Hall, Fisherville, 10-- morrow, Friday night at 7 30 o'clock. THE Aunt Jemima Cakes for sale at Kirkby's. THIRD SUNDAYâ€"Next Sunday. being the third Sunday in me month, Divine Service Will be held in St. Mary's Eng- lish Church at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m, GETTING AROUND.+We are pleased to learn that R. Marsh, Esq.. who has for many weeks past been unableto leave his bed, is able to be about Once more. NEW Era Baking Powder with prea- ents at the Fire Proof. GRAND LODGE MEETING.-’Thc- Grand Lodge. A. O. U. W., is now in ses’sion in Toronto Mr. R. E. Law is a rep resentative from Ivy Lodge in this vil- Iage. 0N account of'the unfavorable weather the races did not come off at Bond's Lake on Friday last, but were postpnned unlil Saturday afternoon next, when a big lime is expected. GENTS, the Concrete is the correct place for Fine Ready Made and Ordered Suits. SELNSH â€"We hm'e been told that no Conservatives will be allowed lo Mâ€" tend the meeting called by the Reform- ers for to-nlgllt. This is too selfish on the part of our fi'iuuls and not at all Liberal. BRADFORD RACESâ€"Quito a number of trotlers have passed through our vilr- Iago this week on their way to the Brad- fGl‘d Winter Races which take place on the Holland River to day (Thursday) and to marrow (Friday A UNION of all that is freshng and aromatie,Mr‘ Unity Tea. ANNOYED.- We understand that the Chairman of' Dr Lynd‘s meeting was very much annoyed af. the little squib that appeared in last week’s HERALD. We can only (espreas our regret at. u1~'- lowing the same to be printed. HELD OVER.â€"\Ve are very sorry,but are campelled, for want of space, to leave nut. several letters in reply 10‘“ A School Girl's Difficulty,” and also to hold (We! until next Week a full report of the Lansing Carniva! which came off on Tuesday evening last, and proved a great success. FOR sale at the HERA‘I'J') those Songs by Sum. Jones with music: Songs by Wher Bros. with music; Tncing leem'lle ,Flosms. Wool}, of ind Mr§e Moames. . ABUSIVE.~â€"â€"The Globe is gettingcross and calling names. It ope-aka rather siightingly of Mr J. Cosgmve in Mon-- day’s paper. Mr Cosgrme isa dec'eh't sort ot'fellow and wellâ€"known in this neighborhood. We do not, think the Globe will do its cause any good by getting loo personal. IMPORTANT.â€"-Tlte Liberal was kind enough to say of the meeting on Tue>day of last week. that Clarke Wallace has spoken better than he did on that occuâ€" sion. By all accounts his worst is better than Dr Lynd’s best. We notice that the Doctor spake just, 22 minutes by the clock in Parkdalc the other night. By this he must be improving, SLEIGH--RIDE.â€"â€"'l'he Annual sleigh.- ride of the scholars in comnection with the Methodist Sundav School in this village came off on Wednesday last. About twelve sleight; were well filled with the little ones‘ and all seemed to be greatly enjoying: the drive, Thev drove as furvas Newton Brook, and on their return tea was served in the school room LOST.â€"On Yonge St. between Bril- linger’s Hotel, Richmond Hill, and corner of side road leading to Richmond Hill SIuIion. or on side road between Yunge St, and 2nd (loncvssion, a parcel done up in brown paper containing.7 Wincey_ Cotton‘ and other sundries. If‘ finder will kindly leave it with \Vm. Atkinson, Concrete House, Richmond Hill, he will greatly oblige. Unable to sleep in bed. unable to wrrk, unable to take mdinnry exercise firm the (-flects of Asthma. until using Southern Asthan (lure. A sample package relieved, three packages perma- nently cured. LADIES. if you want the neatest and most stylish things in Millincry and Mantles‘ go to the Concrete. DRESS Goods sold at a great reducâ€" tion at Crosby’s. FOR. 26 cts you can buy each of the following at the Concrete :â€"â€"2 Cans best. Salmon, 2 (mm; best Corn, 2 cans best Tomatoes. 14 Bars York Laundry Soap, 1 Bar (4 lb) Dis?) Cloth Snap, 4 lbs Extra Granulated Sugar, 5i; lbs Good Yellow Sugar. 6% lbs Good Sound Raisins, 3% lbs Good Tea, 3% lbs Extra Currants. 11 lbs Good Standard Oatâ€" meal. 10 lbs Gold Dust Cornmeal. LOCAL ITEMS. A Person. agreeable, re- W. Atkinson‘s Cure For BOLD IN HEAD, GATAHHH, HAY FEVER, 8:8. POSITIVE SIR,-â€"-In that famous fly sheet cirouu l ' - lated on Tuesday of last weekmguinst the _ To the Editor of the Herald. Hon; Thomas White, about the printing DEAR Slkg‘J 5‘39 in the Liberal 0‘ of 469250 copies of a Governmehf, last weal: a lettei‘ entitled “A School pamphlet, which it says the Gazette wafi Gm" D‘fiiCUlW-H .IF is led“! '00 bad paid $9,211.15. and which it states was that she shoulq get mto any such trouble; Ffmid for 14 times over and above what but I fancy, that if. as soon as she found it should have cost. Now, sir, I would Y herself in "1.9 b0?“ She had appealed ‘0: like to know how much the price should “ conserva‘ll’e She would have, found have been ? Perhaps the Liberal man herself on ‘97:” firm" “gem m. "'0 lwill be able to inform the public, seeing Eeconds- I I W'll vae to Five l!" "‘6 that he is we“ posted in arithmefic‘ and Information whichth so zealously Seeks. ‘when l inform you that the pamphlets She was (1‘1"? “BM in SUPPOSing flu!“ ‘ cost a trifle over two cents a piece. I the Cons’erVauves are loyal to their ywould like to know where the fourteen Queen and WWW)“ They areflnd 3!; 'times more was paid than should have] “33’s have bee? and I “"1151 always Win," ibeen comes in. We fancy that neither be "0 i he who '5 not do“ .n‘“ deserve ‘the Globe Priming 00" no]. any other «he name o'fConservntiiIe. Theletter finds ofiice, could haVe done the work anv fault with the Conservatives for putting cheapen ' the name of our gracioUs Queen last on To the Editor of the Herald : Feb. 12. 1887. Sm,â€"â€" An enthustiastic meeting was held in Seaton Village on Friday evcnâ€" ing in favor of Mr. N. Clarke Wallace, the Conservative Candidate for West York. Mr. J. J. Cook in the chain Dr. Lynd and his supporters were corâ€" dially invited to attend, but not one of them put in an appearance, therehy show- ing that Dr, Lynd’s supporters in this district are very few and for between. Mr L. H. Baldwin. nephew of the late Hon. Robert. Baldwid made a most effective speech and clearly explained the National Policy. Mr. Frank Turner followed in his usual effective style, and regretted the absence of the lightâ€" weight Tait. The meeting was closed by Mr Richard Armmrong, who fully explained the able manner in which the great National Railway was carried out to completion and the effects it will haw in furthering the progress of the Do minion. To the Editor bfllie Herald : Yours, &o., Feb. 14th, 1887'. THE Young Ladies’ Journal for Feb ruary for sale‘ at the HERALD store. Wheat. full, new, per bush , d Spring Bins? Outs; Peus‘ . . .. Dresséd Hogamer 100 ms. .V Chickens, per pair Butter.lhrolls Eggslfresh, doz Potatoes, per bag Ar-ples per barrel Onions, green, pe)’ Cabbage. per (10 Turnips, per bag ..... Carrots, per bag Hny pen-non,“ Stmw per. ton. Bargains In Every Department. CLEARING SA LE Winter Dry GOOdS CHINA AND GRANITE WARE Direct from the manufacturers, selling at wholesale prices, 'I‘ H E MARKETS TOHL)N '1‘0- T'EU'RSDAY. Feb. 17, 1857. Those Pamphlets. Great bargains in Overcoats for the balance ofthe Season. Just opened, another shipment of PRICES AT FARMERH’ WAUGUNE’ YORK ! mum Yours, &c., HOUSE OF COMMONS FOR WEST YORK. ~M€>®<§2w- NOMINATION ON 1er PER, AND POLLING 22ND FEB, 1887. Your Vote and Influence are ReSpectf'ixliy Requested for the fieâ€""election of’ Tl] THE PRIZE & INBBPBNBBNT BLEGTURS INDEPENDENT. Now Going On. Splendid AS MEMBER OF THE $076 $0 78 0 50 0 83 0 40 60 33' 35 51 5,2 6 00 45 22 26 as» 2 so 1 7 so 25 40 9 00 7 no AT THE GREAT 15 0(1 9 50 35 5,2 6 25 6” 2-3 21 3 0t) 2 “0 0 50 40 “A School Girl’s Difficultjr" Ex: plained. She was quite right in supposing that the ConserVatives are loyal to their Queen and country. They are and alâ€"' ways have been and I trust always will” be so ; he who is not. does not deserve the name o't‘Conservatié‘e. The letter find! fault with the Conservatives for putting the name of our graciotls Queen last on ‘the list. Even if'it were wrong. it is far better than ignoring it altogether at? our Grit friends do. Is not; the writer aware that in all such meetings it is customary to propose the Queen last? Let me ask her if a concert. is‘ begun with the National Anthem 7 On the’ contrary all I have attended have cl‘bsed [with iffifâ€"the best things last you know. i The Queen’s name was proposed as soon as a voice could be heard amid the‘ tenthusiasm occasioned by the last cheer" line, and let me also say. that it is the' 1 Chairman’s duty to propose it and not only to " remind" the audience. And if those “patriotic schooi girls" had rtally attended to what. was said. they Would index-d have learned more about our Do- minion than some appear to‘ Lnow at pies- cnt. I admire her resolution, not to at- tend any more moe-ings of that. kind", ind I especially hope that she will not; go to the meeting toâ€"niuht. for if she does. it Will take her two months instead of' two weeks to‘ Straighten " her verbs" again. I i ,n, ANOTHER SCHOOL GmLF Feb. 16m, 1887. mmmc NOTICE is hereby given that the folloWIng Agents have been appointed by the re- spective Candidates. pursuant to the provisiomf of the Election Act, VIZ : WEST YORK E ‘WAL’I‘ER J. BULL. ESQ., Downsvibw, as Agent: for N. Clarke Wallace. J. J. THRELKELD, ESQ, Parkdale,” Aged? for A; M‘ Lynd. Returning Olficer; Dated at Richmond Hill thia‘lflh’ Feb. 1357. ELECTORAL DISTRICT item advcrtimxmxta. WM. ATKINSONA PETER G. SAVAGE,