ommnndrd for Hm Nara, hf Tirtzpï¬â€™m, Chafes. Phnpynd hundï¬. Pimples, Tan, (kt. MPH“: Law’s Sulphur Snap it highly KINGSTON, March lâ€"By the recount in 1he Kingsmn election case Sir Jnhn Macdnnald‘s majority is increased by 5, muking a majority of 17. MrJohn Cosï¬gan was snowed up in New Brunswick on Saturday. and 1019 - grnphed In ()Imwa that he would con-- tinue his journey on snow shoes. He is bonnd to get, there, The Pelerbnro’ er'ew say that. of‘ the fourteen Grit Ontario M. P’s who wore not re elected, seven voted for the Riel resolution and three shirked lhe vote, while of seventeen‘ Quebec Tories left, at home, sixteen voted against. the resolution. Mr. Barlow Cumberland and Mr. Geo. A. Chapman were appointed a deputation tn act with representatives of nther boards in Urging the matter upon the Government. It was decided to increase the entrance fee to 8200 as soon as the membership reached 1000. TORONTO, Fel'rmtry 25th,â€"â€"At the meeting: of the Board of Trade toâ€"day. the following resolution was passed: “That the interests of the Dominion demund that the canals between Lake Ontario and the sea he at once enlarged to the same size as the W'elland Canal, and the board urge on the Government thatfor the furthering of' the export trade via Montreal ateduction of the tolls continue to be made on export grain passing through Canal.†“ Still another reform urgently de- manded is the equalization of the con- stituencies. It is positively shameful that 43.000 people in Wentworth and North Brant should have three times the representation in the Legislature that Hamilton has. and an equal rnpresenâ€" tation with 120.000 people living in Toronto. A law should be passed proâ€" viding a settled scheme by which repreâ€" sentation shall be ï¬xed. not leaving it in the power of' a Government to gerryâ€" mander the constituencies at will Our own plan is that each 50.000 people should have one member of the Legisâ€" lature, and that the ï¬xing of the conâ€" stituencies shall he left to a court of say three judges. If any better plan can be suggested let us have it; but it is mani- fest that the plan should take from anv Government or any party the power to gain an advantage through the arraugn ing of the constituencies. We shall be told that the rule which will apply to the Province should he applied to the Dominion. To that we heartily assent. There is no reason why 3 Conâ€" servative Government should enjoy a power denied to a Reform Government." To all ofwhich The World subscribes. The above is correct. We have no objections to see some such plan carried out. As the World said the other day the Conservathe party is trying lo improve itself. We ï¬nd the Hamilton Times coming out straight against gerrymanâ€" dering. In an article dewth to Mr. Mowzn> it says :â€" ‘ I maybe foun'1 on me at Geo I P.1{uwell & Co’sh’ewspnper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce smwhr‘rh advertis- ing contracts mu y be m swle for it, IN NEW YORK Mail for the North. via. Railway, leaves oncea day, in the morning, as above stated. No. 37: Whole No. 1492: GOING NORTH‘ Tomato. 8 10 Thomhill 9 07 Richmond Hill 9 18 King, 9 30 Aurora. 9 49 Newman-Rat, 10 00 Holland Landing, 10 09 Holland Landing, Newmurket, Aurora, King. Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Toronto, Chunge~B Grennan Local -F Kirkby. Locala.-C. Mason. The date printed on eaoh paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. We do not hold nurselves responsible for the opinions uf our Corresponmms. DFHEE HDUBS- $30â€; Richmond Hill, Dec. 6th. 1886. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1887 Morning Mail from South, West and East, by Bailway,urrives at Evening Mail from Toronto by Yonge~slrcet Stage, arrives at. Night Mail from North, by Rail- wav, arrives Until further notice, Mails will be “ï¬nned n! the above Ofï¬ce as follows :â€"â€" . MORNING. Going North, South, East, and West, at. . . . . . . 8.00 EVENING. Going South, East, and West, at . . . . . . . . . . . 5.30 RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. PllST [IFFIEE MITIIIE ! TRAIN TIME The Gerrymander Must Go. “(the 8301'}: 33mm. N0 TICE T0 S le’b' CRIBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Richmond Hill. Ont. ARRIVALS. Free Canals. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. GOING SOUTH. 2 38 50 OR 30 10 20 [Q :Dccwmwm n. ’7 a.m. to 11 b7 12 lo 12 30 12 42 12 53 1 50 H 45 1253 1 05 Volume 28. 1030 7.00 7.45 5027.054 3128501 5666677 2.037875 51.03454 5668687 Tsn’t it about time some move was made to secure a successor to the ï¬rm of Patterson & Bros , who are so soon to leave us for Woodstock. SUrely there is a ï¬rm nf‘ manufacturers somewhere in this Province that would avail itself of the opportunity of securing control of' the Whitby foundry did they but know that the opportunity was aVailabie, We understand the Works will close down on the 15111 March, and if' anything is going to be done in the way of inducing a firm to locate here, there is no time to iose,- “With; Ckrmn'm’s. If we give the Nationalists to We Liberals, the majority of the Govm’nâ€" mam so fur would be reduced to 11.â€" Montreal Wilness Feb. 25% Leas Liberal majorin Quebec . . . . . Unlario.... . . . . . Nnva Scmia . . . . . . . . NPW Brunswick . . . . Prince Edward Island Manimba. . . . . . .‘ Yesterday the tide of battle went rather against the Liberals. The cor rections in the returns gave the Conser- vatives one most notable victory in Onâ€" tario. Haldimand. which a few months ago elected Colter, Liberal, by a sweep-~ ing majority in the face ofthc Riel cry, has apparently rejected him and chosen Montague, a Conservative, by a small majority. This must have resulted from over conï¬dence on the part of the Liber- als. Lyon Mackenzie. the revolutionist, once represented it in the old Upper Canada Assembly. It appears also that Fairbanks, a boodlcr. Who was the late Liberal member for East Lainbtmt. was really defeated by Monerietf. the Con» servative candidate. On the other hand Macdonald. the Liberal candidate, was elected in East Huron. and Sample, the Liberal'candidate was returned also in Ucntre Wellington. Orton the late iuem - her being the defeated Conservative can- didate. Though there are changes in do tail in the Ontario returns the totals are not therel'ore changed. Regarding the Quebec elections there were various re» ports in circulation yesterday. One was that Caron was likely to he unseated. His election is now certain. Another was that Greenshiclds had actually de- feated Ives in Richmond and Wolfe The oï¬icial declaration is in favor of Ives and that by a fair majority. The result in Chicoutitni is still uncertain. and that also in Montcalm. in Nova Scotia there is one change. Macdonald, Ministerialist has been elected in Vic- toria, thus making a diï¬hence of two in the relative strength of the parties in that Province. In the other Provinces there are no changes. Counting, as We have always done, the doubtful Nationâ€" alists with the Conservatives, the fol lowing is the "fatal Conservnlive mnj 'l'lu-re ale eleven eleclinns still to be held, ï¬ve In British Columbia, ï¬mr in lee Numbâ€"West territories. one in Al- znnm and one in Guspe Give nine out nf'lliis eleven lo the Government and um to the Opposition, and parties in the Hnuk‘e of Cmnnmnn will standâ€"6T0"â€" servutives 125 ; Liberals 89 ; Indepen- dent 1. This will give the Government a majority ol'36.-â€"1llontreql Star Feb. 24th. The information relative to the elec- tions received on the night of the 22nd and the day afterwards was in some respects defective. There are many electoral districts distant from telegraph stations, from which information could not be readily obtained within it few hours of the close of the polls, and some mistakes no doubt were made in the transmission of messages. The informa- tion received up to going to press yester- day was sufï¬ciently accurate to indicate the general result, but it was not precise enough to permit of exact conclusions being arrived at with respect to the relative strength of parties in the new House of Commons. We give our road. ers to- day lists corrected by later and fuller telegraphic information. There is some diï¬icutty in classifying the mem- bers returned for Quebec They are divided into straight Liberals, straight Conservatives and Nationalists. These last again are divided into Liberal- Nationn‘eists and Conservative National- ists. The party papers. in melting out their lists, nutura‘tly divide that uncer- tain element in the Way that best suits their own purposes. but as neither party can depend upon their support with cer- tainty. we think it best to set them all down as Independent. According to that classiï¬cation Quebec has returned Liberals â€" â€" 25 Conservatives â€"- -â€"â€" 31 Independents - â€"- 8 The election in Gasre will not come off until the 16th of next month. and there is said to be some uncertarnty with regard tothe returns from Mont- morency. Chicoutimi und Maskinonge. The returns from the other Provinces are 1â€"â€" If the Nationalists are counted with the Opposition the Gnvermnenb will have a clear majority of 21. lf‘ they vote with the Gnvernment then its mu- jority will be 35. If the four National- ists, Messrs Coursnl. l‘)e.~jurdins. Gil-ouâ€" ard and Dupnnt n-juin the ranks of' the Unmet-valives, as in all pmbuhilily they will. Sir John Mdcdonnld’s tnujnrity out of Ihnse already elected will be 29 Ontario~ â€"- Nova Scotia... New Brunswiokâ€" The New House of Commons. This makes Conservatives, 112 ; Lib ernls. 84 ; Independents, S. P. E Island'â€" Manitoba â€"- Brixish Columbia National Pills Ml nrnmmly tmdn the swumv or THE RESULT rovince. (Ion. Lib. ‘ The Tide of Battle. Conservatives. Liberal’s. â€" â€" 54 37 â€" 13 8 111 92 32 14 Lib. Con. Lib Maj. Maj 32 38 elec- 22nd some many A lady in Bmckvmo scamsâ€"I was induced to fry Nasal Balm for a long-standing cold in my head that was pronounced (Satan-n. The Balm gave Immedmte relief and permanently cured me. ]t was so pleasant and agreeable to use that I at ï¬rst thought it "no good" I now use it “‘im .TT’ ; L“ ‘ “v; n M Hm Toaonro, February 25th.â€"The Do~ minion Live Stock Association concluded its business this afternoon. A Com< mittee was appointed with power to commence legal proceedings against the Allan Steamship Company for loss 00 « casioned in stock. sent by the steamship “ Hibernian†last. year to Liverpool, having: been taken to Glasgow, and be- fore they could be transported thence to Liverpooh the Manchester and Wake- ï¬eld mmkets, for which they were inâ€" tended, were over. The Executive Committee were directed to employ legal advice for the Association. It was decided to take steps to protect the trade lgenerally against indiscriminate importation. of cattle from foreign coun- tries, failing a satisfactory arrangement with the steamship companies. A Committee was appointed to wait upon the Dominion Government with a. view to get a bill passed regulating the con- ditions that can be imposed» upon shipâ€" pers, the form of bill of lading issued by the steamship companies to cattle shipâ€" pers being» strongly objected to as entirely one-sided in favor of the companies. G. W. Badgerow. exâ€"M P P For East York, has been instructed by the Abâ€" torncy General to take charge of the Oiï¬ce of the Crown Attorney for York. No doubt this is a permanent appoint-r ment. and has been kept open Without doubt until after the eleetions fur the purpose of' giving the one now appointed an opportunity to do his utmost to help the Reform cause, (iem-ginn Nnrlh Gwillimbury West do East do King Don't Do It. Don't rack and ruin your lungs wi:h a tight. harrowing, distressing cough. when u few doses of Hagyard’s l’uctnrul Balsam will loosen the phlegm, soothe the irritation and heal the sore throat and bl‘()ll(‘llltll pities‘ and may avert that destructive disease, consumption The following are the returns for North York :â€" In 1882. Mdock's majority over Anderson of Sutton, Georgina, was only 109, St Mark’s Ward No 1 Diï¬'erence.,. . . . . . . 291 The number #10134 cast in 1882, 2885; 1887. 4,800; diff-rence narly 2,000 The West Riding: in this election could have spared ruflicivnt voles f'rnm Wal lnce’s mnjnriry [0 have carried both the East and Nonh Ridinus. Mr Mac- kenzie having been elected in the ï¬rst. by 160 votes. and Mr Mulock in the other. by 295. Scurboro York St. Paul's Ward Toronto St. Matthew’s " do Aurora Bl'nd ford olluud Landing Elobicoke No. Mnj. for Wallace . . . . . . . . . . 528 There were 31 rejected ballots and 22 spoiled ballots. There are about 6,878 electors in the Riding, of which about 4,800 voted. Parkdnle No. York No. The following are the returns for East York :â€" Ma"vrkhnm Township do Village The fo‘l'owing are the returns in full of the Dominion Election for the West Riding :â€"-â€"- In comparison with the above. Vaughan gave Hodgins at last election a nmjnrity 01'113. Richmond Hill gave \Valluce a nmjnrity of' 29; Woodbridge :1 mnjm-ity 75; ank Township a muâ€" jnrity 165; Weston a majm'ity of 51. Brocktnn gave Hnduins a 'mnjnr'Hy of 3. Embicoke guse Wallace 2: umjm'icy of 4. Purkdule gave a lflnylrity of 29. Wallace's majority in 1882 ...... 237 do do 1887 ...... 528 Weston Wondbridge Rxchmnnd Hill Vaughan No. Mnjorily for Mulock. 295 Majority for Mackenzie 1'60 Election Returns for York. Critlcism. ll LYND WALLACE 31 ACKRKZIE BUI,‘LTBEE 669 99 5'20 627 99 20 47 90 SI 11? 55 64 42 78 79 99 498 57 65 29 6O 90 54 301 325 315 364 120 166 MULUCZ‘ TYRWHITT 179 236 428 133 306 27 83 438 278 218 “6 H3 93 56 42 44 09 73 86 ll. 43 44 8H B4 81 210 l33 IO 49’ ll 373 39 Freeman’s Worm Powder», reqnirfl rm other Purzmive. They are safe and sure ,, \ L; ’ n at mum... Worthy of Conï¬dence. The pI‘Ppnl'HliUII 501d by druggisls known as nflL’yHld'B YPHOW Oi‘ is Wurth of ull cotnï¬dvuce as a h0usr-hn:d remedy for p..in E! has bpen over a quarter of a century in tlw market. and never fails to cure or r9- ]ieve rheummism, nmlralgia. sure lhrom. quinsy; denfnéss. burns. scalds, hruisvs. trust hitesmud internal or external puius and Injuries How To THAW OUTA PUMP.â€"»Run a small tube down far enough to rest on the ice, and pour hot water through it by the aid ofa funnel at, the 10p. The hot water runs at once on the ice, melts it rapidly, the tube. by its weight, setâ€" tling as fast asthe ice melks and pouring the hot stream right. on it. if the hot water is poured into the pump without a tube it will not reach the» ice, but remain at the top, being lighter than the cold water below nearest the ice. J C JAMES. in behalf nf‘the Church. M C W WILLMOT, in behalflhe S School J. S GALLOWAY. in behaif'of'the Ulmir. Buttonville Methodist Church, Feb.. ’87. In evidence of esteem and gratitude we present you and Mrs Sanderson with them; easy chairs, lamp and glassware. If'theyattestsour gratitude and lovc,they will have served their purpose. We c-:m- not reward vou.†It is beyond 0hr pnwer to do m; but your reward is sure, which reward is the fulness of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, DEAR Sm AND BttOTHER:â€"You have been comumndod to our notice. and Wu rise to explain For very muny yours you have setved us willingly, and faith- fully at xgreat personal cost and sacriï¬ce, regardless, of popular applause or blame. Our Church interests have flourished, and to your untiring efforts is directly rraceablea barge measure of the pros perity we havn enjoyed. Your life and work have been, and are, your commen- dation, and so strongly have tlmv spoken to us, that tvne have been moved by com- mon impulse to attest to you. our un bounded appreciation of the same. “"6 come to awknowledue your work and wmtb, to make mention of‘your earnest» nt-ss, integrity‘ and zeal in our behalf; to confess to you our indebtedness, and to crowd upon your notice our love for and loyalty to the man who has sorted us so Ions.7 and Well You have uwrited and won the unbounded esteem and con ï¬dence of the entire community. and we pray God to grant you many years amongst us yot, in which to wear this priceless guordon of' reward as \ou min- ister to young and old your Master’s way and Will Humorous. 'lhe most hummuus man Is not always the happwsl; Ilw mun who has scx-ufnlma humor or any ohmiuule humor of the blunt}. dues um feel very lively. at least not until he is curs-d, which. by the way. Burdock Blond Bitters will do in the meal [roubleâ€" some of blood humors. A few evenings ago the penpie of But- tnnville and vicinity to the number of 60 or 70 assembled at the home of Ed ward» Sanderson to do honor to that gentleman am; his estimable wife; They are too well and favorably known to reâ€" quire morein jhis connection than to say that th' were nicely! surproscdâ€" handsomely ‘onutedâ€"nnd given in many ways tn unde stand that. they had won the conï¬dence and esteem of the whole community. A most agreeable time was spent by HM present. DEAR SIR,â€"â€"I notice by the Liberal of the 17th Feb., that a number of scurrilous, and low-mouthed insinua- tiona were thrown .out in reference to such men as Sir Charles Tupper, Mr N C Wallace, Dr Orr and myself. Now, Mr Editor, ldo not. intend to attempt to vindicate their characters, as the. public hachiven their verdict on Tupâ€" per by electing him in Cumberland by 600 ofa majority, and N C Wallace in West York by a majority of 528 These handsome majorities speak for themselves regarding the two gentlemen. In referâ€" ence to Dr Orr, his reputation is estab - lished, and on more than one occasion proved a great, friend to the man who has gone out of his way in order to abuse him. I refer to Mel“shon'siaiinflmensia {say 35:†He Simâ€"This disastrous defeat of the Re" fnrm Purly should 0an Emmy eyes of Ynuny Liher:\1n~â€"Ihev made a big blunder by "endorsing" Mr. BInkP, who has ï¬vd Ihem "Shay. This Mme try and " endorse†Mr. Muwat. then see resulls. Get up meeï¬ngs. nnd manly expxr-ss (hsnppmbnu liun. Rmnemher lhis “l‘e-voreal†“have and apply it accurdinuly Blake Fhif‘ls his rout-ï¬e will) engy idle wind. so no reliance can be placed updn him in fulura. â€" Fu'rrher eiplanationst wilb be :alhered from Ihe address presented, 0? which lhe following is a cnpy :â€" ADDRESS. To EDWARD SANDERSON, Esq. â€"â€"and I have he:an tEe same indivlduul [Enlilioalwparâ€"ty. -As or m_3.~'e , mu e no pretensions to be supvnor to common people, but I can speak a few plain English words, and the man who sa_\s that I ever spoke ill of a Reformer or laughed at them in anv Way, for their voting. is a liar and I wish Mr Mcâ€" Mahon and his amanuensis to understand this, and I truly believe that I have as fast friends :umdng the Roformers as I have among the Conservatives. Hoping that the Liberal will stick closer to the truth in the future, and not abuse honest men, like those men- tioned ubovo. Teal-m. March 1st, 1867. Mur Isl, 1887. POUNDVWISE. AND PENNY FOOL- I‘SH. To the Edilor of3he Herald. u nsé‘nTwhiskcf To the Edam 9ft)»: Herald .: (From an Occasional Correspondent) That ViIe Article. Th’i ULS‘E A Surprise. Yours, &c., s fliï¬ Hâ€"m sight More of DANIEL KINNEE 10 u of either '1“ MM? Dunn THE MAJoRI'rY.â€"â€" In another column we furnish to our readers articles upon the late elections taken one from the Independent Reform paper. the Montreal Witness. and the other from the Ind?» pendent Tory paper. the Montreal Star. Both papers agree in the main upon the majority that the returns give to the Gowrnment of Sir John A. Macdonald, which will be further increased when the elections not yet. held take place. It is anticipated thtt. the elections in. the Northwest Territories and British Columbia, &c.. will add nine to the ma†jority. The election for Algoma comes off to--dav (Thursday) We notice that politicians from both sides have been aiding and helping their friends up there to the very best of their ability. We anticipate, Mr. Dawson is going to he the winning: man in A-lzoma. BEAUTIFUL Dress Goods latest shades and Trimmings to match at the Con- crcte TIIA'I‘ RAILWAY â€"â€"Purliamcnt will likely be called together for businese about. the middleof‘ April \Ve Would sugees that the Council of' our village send a deputation to Ottawa, any of' our Reeve and one or twa others, to see about getting that bonus from the. Gov-- ernment to help build the Railway Branch We know that some of' those whose interests will be Innst helped by the successful Completion of the road, have worked hard and earnestly against. the return of Mr Wallace. but we would not let that stand in the way of Working for the best. interests of the village. Neither would the esteemed Member himself'let such a consideration deter him from doing all he could to help carry out the wishes of his constituents in this matter- COCK FIGHTING â€"Twenty<one young men wore uvrvsmd‘ ir-r a. ham on Sunday nf'crnnnn in 'Fomnfn. and were arming- ed at the Police ('nurr being: chnrgvd with assist'ng an the ï¬uhling of cncks.. They plnaded'not uufltv. Mr Bigclnw was the dnf'ending luwver. At the rm- qnvst of' Mr Galbraith; Acting Crnwn Attorney, the prisoner-s were renmnd’edï¬ FOR sale at the HERALD those an28 by Sam. Jones will: muk‘ic: Songs by Whyte Bros with music; Tracing- Cheni‘le. Flnuscs. Wools of all shades, and Large M-ottoes. FULL MOON on Wednesday evening nex, 9th inst. OUR village is in a very healthy conâ€" dition, being emirer free from any disâ€" ease. NEW Era Baking Powder with pres- ents at the Fire Proof. CLASSICAL Language as used by a classical gentleman :â€"~“ Now you dry up there!†THE QUEEN‘S J'U'BILEE.â€"'T"ne 'I‘nr-- nntn Ciry Cnuncil decidvd on Monday night last to submit By--Laws for the approval of the ratepnrvpra ï¬n' npprnpv‘i-- minus 01' $10 000 and $20000 in elm» nectinn wilh the celehrzniun of' Her Mnjvsiy’s Jubilee which takes place on the 20'th nt' J‘une. SCHOOL BOARDâ€"The monthly meet- ing‘of’ the Board of Education will be held on Monday afternoon next. C MASON is agent for the Champion Creamer, the best way to raise cream. Farmers can and see it I VAUGHAN CnUNoIL MEETINGâ€"The municipal Council of' the township of Vaughan will meet at the Town Hull on Tuesday next. at 10 a m. FRIDAY. MARCH l'lTHâ€"â€"Cr9dit Six)? of Farm Sleek, lmplemvms, &c. the properw of Mrs ann Churhen, Lot No 2. 2nd Con. Vauuhan. Sums of $119 and under cash, over that amount, eight months’ crediL Sale at 12 o'clock,shurp S Eckardt. Auct. YOU can bu-v a Bill "of Groceries at the Concrete cheaper than at‘uny Olht‘r House in the trade. THANKS TO THE ELECTO-Rfl.â€"-Mr Wallace deï¬nes to express hearty thanks to the oivcmrs of' Richmond Hill. and the Riding generally, for iheir enrnert and successful work in the campaign which reswhvd in giving him such a large and splenflid majority. RACES -â€"-At the maIched race at Bond's Lake on Saturday last, Wide- man’s Chestnut Gelding! defeated Prueâ€"- tor’s Chub by three heats out of four. ON Butâ€"It, is said that a change is going to take place shorfly in the Do- minion Ministry. N. C. “Wallace. M P, is We name mentioned for a Cabinet position SPRING GOODS.â€"At Grennnn's Cheap Carl: House a large arrival of spring goods is now open for inspection. in Ibo blmpe of new prints, crolnnnes. cottons. shirlings, &c, &c. See the change of Ad. AN INVITATIONâ€"Rev W R Barker has received a unanimous invitation from the Streetsville Methodist Church to become their pastor at the expiration of'his pastorate in Richmond Hill next June. SPLENDBD all woo] Canadian Tweecf at, the Concrete for 40 cts per yd See it! A Goon MONTHLY FAmâ€"â€"'l‘he monthly cattle fair held here yesterday. Wednesday, “as extra grand. the Show of cattle, etc. being pnrticmlarly ï¬ne. Quite a number of cattle clmnged hands :1! prices a little advancad, LADIES don" fail to See the beautiful Spling Prints at the Concrete. POLITICS â€"Nothing but politics these days. Politics In the Church. in the Temperance Lodge, in the homes, on the streets and even in the schools it. is nothing else but politics! politics I l COTTONADES, Denims, Shirtings, Tickings, Grey and Whiie Cottons at the Concrete better value than ever, LOCAL ITEMS. CHINA AND GRANITE WARE Bargains In Every Department TRY Kirkby‘s Wheat Granules, sale at Kirkby's. CONCRETE Winter Dry Goods, AURORA lDEMONS'XRATInN-The Con- servatives of Aurora With friends from the neiuhhnrinLy localities had a grand tr-rch oight procession accompanied with ï¬reworks last .‘Lmday evening in hmmr of Sir Julm A Mut'dnnuld, 'l he [urn- ccssinn wasuver halfa mile long and was marslmlled by a number of ynunL' loyal (lonm-rvatives on horseback. Tlu- slums and houses alan the route Wcro hrilliantiy illuminated and added much to the effch Three bands Wore in ah- 'emianco, viz, Citizens" and lZIli Bat! from All!â€9l'n,,:md llw T98“!!! B-lnd MI Tyrwhin. M l), N C Wallace. 3! P. l)! Orr. \V ll Puysley, Reeve of Richm-w" Hill, and others, tank a p ace in the ;r - evasion, Al'lPr llieï¬irncession Ilia lillL-i ussmnhlnge which numbered some Hmus and made a uvnerul rush for Ihe Town Hall but only a small majnrit'y had Ih~ satisï¬lciinn nl‘gaining admittance owim In the insufï¬ciency of rnmn, Sieuchw wern delivered by Dr Orr of' Maple. l‘ 0 Wallace, M P f‘nr W York. U 1 Robinson of' Aurora. C‘ol Tyrwhitt, M. P for S Simcoe and the chairman. M: l’erram.al'lcr which all quieth disperw» havniu wiJnosm-a the, largest demnuslra lion evm held in Illan section WE bet: to call attention to the bad state of the sidewalk before the school property. CLEARIN Gr SALE A F 8: A M.â€"Richmond Lodge. No 23, A F & A M, will meet. in the lodge room on Monday evening next, 7th inst, at 8 p m FIRE BRIGADEâ€"The Fire Brigade in this village will ho1d their monthly meeting tonmorro-w, Friday, evening, 4th inst. A fun anemI-aaee is requested. LAcnossmâ€"What about We Lacrosse Club for the coming season ? If the Ynung Canadians intend organizing it’s time they were thinking: about it. We noiice that a number of other elm-Es have organized sometime ago; LADIES you can buy brass rodsahains and other fancy goods at C Mason's MISSIONARY SERMnNs AND MEETâ€"- ING -â€"Missinnurv Sermnnq will be-prench- ed in the Methodist Clmrch xth Sun ~ day at 10.30 a m by the Rev T Leonard and at. 6 30 p m by Rev W R Barker. Special collections on behalf of missions. The annual Misï¬nnary Meeting will be held next Monday evening commencing at 7.30 Addresaes will be delivered by Rev B Langley. M A. and Rev A U Uourtice, B D. of Toronto. CALLERâ€"“79 have to acknowledge a pYensant- call on Saturday ï¬rst from N C Wallace. M P. accnmpaniud by Dr. Orr and two other gentlemen. He was over attending ihe nï¬icial count Of the bnllnm by P G Savage, Esq, the eï¬cieut Returning ()flicer for this district. A UNIQUE CONCERT.~â€"A Unique Concert by a Unique Company is and-- vortixed to take place in the Masonic Hall in this village on Thursday evening next. ‘lQ-th ixistfm which the pnpnlurJ W Bengnugh of Gri'p.with his magic chalks and funny local hits; Mr ['1 M Blight. Toronto's favorite Baritone ; M rs Fox, thoover popular Snpmno. and Mrs M U Blight. the brilliant: Pinniste, will take part “'3 have no hcsiluncy in living: that this will be an excellent Con- cert. and no doubt the hall will be well ï¬llvd. Tickets 25 cents; Reserved seats 35 cents THE Gents’ Furnishings at the Con- crete are Very ï¬ne this season, THE BESTâ€"The beat. speeches we read during the campaign were the two dulivered by Sir Charles Tuppr-r at Halifax, N S We think they should be put in pamphlet form and either Snld at a small rate or circul'iled free of cost all over the Dnrni'ninn. We believe by so doing much alike slander put. upon him during the recent cnntest would be for - ever set aside. and tlmse who were ever ready to ï¬ll columns of laud sounding words full of abuse and envy would hide their Head‘s for very shame. DRESS Goods sold at a great reduc- (ion at Crosby’s. Direct from the manufacturers, selling at wholesale prices. LOCAL ITEMS. Great bargains in Overcoats for the balance of the Season. Just opened’, another shipment; ef Now Giaing Um. Spl'end‘id AT THE GREAT for Thisis an era of resignation in ofï¬cini life in Waï¬hington. The Secretary of the Treasury is about to resign. the U. S. Treasurer will follow. the Vice-President pro tem of the Senate resigned this week. the Commissioner of Patents will resign during the coming momh, Mr. Matthews.- the colored Commissioner of Deeds of the District of Columbia must resign, and with regard to some of these, at lenst. the coon-- try is resigned to their resignation. Last. but not least. the Forty-Ninth ("ongreso- ‘will tesign at noon on the 4’I'n‘ of Kit-"ch. work remains to be done, seVernl important appropriation bills have not only not been ypassed. but are only hulf digested in comâ€"' mittee; but during the new ï¬ve dnys of its ‘ lil'e Congress will do in a hurried and imperfect manner the work which should ‘have been done deliberater and carefully ‘in the earlier days of the session. In Edn' dition tn the appropriatio'i hills. there are n numlier of important public and [niVnte‘ measures which will be hurried through. if lpossihl‘e. But with the vast number of hills «u-cupying prominent places noon the calendar. thorn is hardly time run-ugh to puss the npprnoriuti'in bilia. nnd it is prob- nhln llml Congress will hold several night. sesaio-rs. and-also a- Sunday amnion. Tho-re is- much specu minn Its to whm‘ Illa Prt’Sthlfl will do wnh‘thr bill which unused the Hons" smne days since and the Smmlu Thwatlny. creating a new Cabinet nfï¬cn, the Depaxtnwnl of Agriculture. The Bill has been pending f0! BHmP yeurs, and one†passed hull) hluses but was vetoed by Presidth Arthur. Mr. Hatch. Ch'tirmun nfthv- Azricullurul ()nmmittee. and Other friends of the measure who have lullteé will) Ilm President on the subject, Bay he will sign the- bill. If no't obtainable at you} di-ï¬ghzi Kent pré-paid‘ on receipt of price. 50 cents and $1.00., HUI-FORD a. co" BI’OOKViHOp m In the Renuhlicun Senatorial caucus. held 'l'humdny. it WM stain] with some positive- hess 'lm! :\ special session nli lhe Senate would he cnllml‘ irmmrd’mu-l'y all†the ml" Ilnurnmflntuf Congress. It, was mid I‘m: Ilw Premide had inlimmed :0 le-ndï¬ng lice-- puhlkmn Svlmturs that he wou‘id‘ call a specinl smsiml In not unow Rome rreulies and conï¬rm some impn'lmm nonvinulviuns‘. In cnsv he drws. it seems tn he Wf‘ll es" mblishkd that Mr. Hnlcli will desire In no inm the (‘nhiné-t. and it is not impropuble' lhnl Ihe President will recognizp him. Commissioner Of Agriculture (‘ulemun will nlsn ‘ xpe-cl [o be prmnnled The ugricu‘w mviais have Very uenvrnllv peliliuned for the pnssnge of II)? hill. mud upon this it is argued Ihul the Pn-sidem cuman from a imliiimil point of View, ulï¬nd to disapprove the hill. ' The question of who will he Secretary of the 'l‘rensuty is as unsettled as even, Avcmding m the knnwmg (nu-s. Minister Pendlpmn and tum-Mayor Grace have abnut’ oqnnl chances of hning selected.wl)ile others me munllnned‘ with new-Iv equal fteuuency'. It is tmsilively assented that, the ofï¬cn has hven nf‘f‘eted tn Represet Intive Scott, and m- Sm-nltgr Cnrlislp. and lhnl both declitwd it. 'I'hnse whn think that, an nutsil’l‘vr will he llltlttlttHH-d hold that Mr Ftlll‘clllld stands- t.n chum-e, beta-use. if the Pwsident hudt idea of taking him intn the cabnwt he Would. prnhuhly have been nominated before this. and at any rate the President Would not; huv» l'nunll it necessary In consider uny‘ ()lhkt‘ nnnws in connect-inn with the matter. \lr Fttirt-hild's l'riendh on the utlwr hund.fll'0’ fivm Ill lhr; lu-lir-l‘thnt he will he Mr. Mnnw urng aleoxed I’réaï¬drril pré 16m 6f "19 s'e-nme, in; pine? of' Mir Sherumn. n-signed‘ His elm-tinn- will result in. incvensmg his» smlurj hum $500010 $8,000 a year, in al- Inning h‘m an additional privale svelemry. aid in “ï¬nding him in great mnm’ “HIE HPI‘HOHMI c-mwniences of Ihm kind. “8' mu m d wiH I‘Pl’lill his chairmanship of the- i)ustricl Committee, and his. oommiuee' nu-mbership ning’s succvssm', mm think lhul Ihe Presi-~ ï¬rm has um done as much cnnsldming and‘ (mm'ullmg in the mam-r as has been lepre- «mud. and than he will nominnle his mum lwfme' Cungress adjuurns. FoeK.â€"Athis residence, Concord, on Monday- lust, Feb. 25th, Thomas Cook. nged 69 years.. Flewsmltv ha less, and easynaf use. No i'natrur ment or Douche required. One 50c. packages ' “‘ill Convince. Beware of dangerous and harmful Liquids,. nuifs and Cmnerizing powders. Nuflul Bull: 151- :n'tircly differen‘t‘fmm (my (Ether preparation. _ ‘ Sennmr Ingulis, uf Knnsns. was on 38! w Feb. 26th. 1887. Our Washington Letter. ATKINSONy (From Our Own Correspondent.) DEATH Cure For BULB IN HEAD, GATAHHH, HAY FEVER, £8; rosmm