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More Than Claimed. "For the past. four or five years," says Mrs. Emery, of Conam, 0:11., "I have been subject to kidney trOubles. I was advised to try Burdock Blood Bitters. I; has done me more good than what was claimed for it. I can recommend it to all snfi'ererl from like diseases.” Messrs. Baker and Shakespeare, Con- servatives, were on Tuesday last re- elected to the Dominion House in Vio- toria, B. C. NEW WESTMINSTER B.C . March 6, -â€"-Donald Chisholm was on Friday elec ted Member of the House of Commons from New Westminster district by 255 majority over Trapp, Independent Libâ€" eral, who will lose his deposit. At the the first election in 1871, H Nelson. Conservative, was elected by 101 major- ity, and in 1872 by aeclamatinn. In 1874. I Cunningham, Conservative, was elected by 20 majority. In 1878, I R Mclnnes. Conservative. was elected by 89 majority. In 1982, J Homer’ Conâ€" servative, was elected by acclamation. Mr Thompson,â€" With pride your native city has seen your almost. unex - ampled suceess in public lif'e. It is gratifying to us who have known and admired you, that. in the larger sphere but recently entered upon. your loyalty to the every day duties of your ofiice, and your eloquence. energy and ability have met with generous appreciation. In conclusion, Firs. we harneally hope that you may all have many years before you of continued usefulness. and that future generations may wiser learn the lessons of patriotism and self sacrifice which you are inscribing upon the pages of your country’s histury. JOHN DOULL, Chairman L. O. Asso F. I. TREMAINE, Semetary do We congratulate you, Mr McLelan, upon the f'uct that after a long period of devoted effort for the common good. you still retain in a Very marked degree the confidence and esteem, not onlv 01' your own constituency, but of the DI)- minion at large. It is pleasing to know that this city and the province at large have in such an unmistakable manner testified their continued confidence in the Government of which you are honored members. It must be particularly gratifying to you that our people have, at the very earliest opportunity. pronounced in lthe most emphatic terms against any attempt. to destroy the integrity of Canada, or to sever those ties that have, under the liberal and enlightened administration of Sir John Macdonald, united, with ad- vantage to all. the several provinces of the Dominion. To you. Sir Charles, Canada is es- pecially indebted for your reâ€"entry into public life. The contest just closed bears witness to the esteem which you have gained through a We long devotion to the truest welfare of your country. Irv The following address was presented to the Hon. Sir Charles Tupper, G C M G C B, &c., Hon. A W McLelan and the Hon. John S D Thompson, at the drill shed in Halifax, N S, on the even- ing of' Friday, the 25th Feb. 2â€"- Sms,-â€"The Liberal-Conservatives of the County of Halifax beg to tender youâ€"the three Canadian Minister's of the Crown from Nova Scotiaâ€"their most hearty congratulations upon the result. of the recent elections in this Province and throughout the Dominion. I II I“ I II I 1‘1“ P. Rowelf &7Cb'vsVN_ewspnper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce st.)whare advertis- ing contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK '_l‘_llls__PAPER% No. 38: Whole No. 1-193: Volume 28. The date printed on each paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1887‘ Torofifi); Holland Landing. N ewm arket, Aurora, King, Richmond Hill, Shornhill, GOING Toronto, 8 10 Thornbill 9 07 Richmond Hill 9 18 King, 9 30 Aurora. 9 40 Newmarkec, 10 00 Holland Landing, 10 09 DFHCE HUUBSâ€" Richmond Hill. The 6th. 1886. Yongie-scrcet Stage, arrives at: 7.00 Night Mail from North, by Rail- way, arrives 7.45 EVENING. Going South, East. and atutoluvootv- Mail for the North, via. Railway, leaves once a day, in the morning, as “new stated. Morning Mail from South. West and East, by Railway,nrrives at 10.30 Eygning Mail finm Toronto by MORNING. Going North, South, East. and West, at....... 8.00 Until further notice, Mail: will Be :lased at the above 0508 as follows :â€" BICEMON 1) Bl LL P08T OFFICE. FEST [WEE WW? TRAJLV N0 TIOE T0 S UBSORIBE’RS. @112 311011: 3321:1111. Richmond Hlll. Ont. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ARRIVALS. Address. “BSâ€" 3.30%.}13 M. TE I‘IFY. Postmaster. GOING SOUTH. 8 38 8 60 9 OR 9 2‘2 9 80 10 20 21%? be £0qu 9!; me at Geo v mmxmmavfimmmgwwmmmwgmm Wfikfiui yaks??? 1"" 3:53“ ~9~3§E§fiiflk U‘kkfiWfiflR‘f-fi‘" mama-mfimmmm’m .flt'm...‘ “"W‘LIRIH OBTH‘ 'l'IMF 11 b7 12 10 12 30 12 42 l2 53 1 50 H 45 1'2 53 105 26 7875 filfl34b4 5686607 b 15 610 6 22 0 87 6 55 7 06 714 In reply to the above we have to say ‘ that “ We were not greatly agitated, neither did we fume and rage," and to show such to be the case, we beg to re- peat whut we expressed in our paper of the 24th ult.. as follows; “ There was One feature of the election in this place that we were very sorry for, and that was the swearing of such good citizens as Mr John Elliott and Mr. Bricknell." Now. Messrs. John Elliott and William Brieknell are members of the Methodist Church, and we believe are in good standing, and that they should have sold their votes for a bribe does seem to us unreasonable and improbable. “ Elector” says, “ no doubt the Reform ; sorutineers were justified in their action, ‘ and only carried out the instructions given them by the Reform party.” That: the scrutiueers were not justified in their l action is to our mind shown by the‘ result That they were led away by the folly of the Globe we are willinz to believe and more fools they. If the Yon: HnnAtn's friends had been tin-1 willing to take the oath tendered them, we might have shown them '~ considera- In conclusion, I think the York Herald would have shown more considâ€" eration to its friends had it 1th the mat ter with the parties concerned, and not heralded the names thruughout the neighboring districts. When electors exhibit great outbursts of anger. and vow vengeance upon their opponents. when simply asked to take an oath, they certainly lay themselves open to suspicion. ' DEAR Sm,- The York Herald apâ€" pears to be greatly agitated. and ox- presses great sorrow, because certain of their Conservative friends. viz ,â€"Messrs. John Elliott and Wm. Brickncll, were asked to take the oath before they were allowed to mark their ballots on the day of the election. Now. if the above named gentlemen cou'd conscientiously take the oath and vote, why fume and rage so much about it. If. on the other hand. they had received the promise of money for work done in connection with the election, and forfeited their right of the franchise, that is quite another thing, No doubt the Reform scrutineers werejustified in their action, and only carried out the instructions given them by the Reform party. They had every reason to believe they were not exceedâ€" ing.' their duty. You deny that West York has answ- ered your libels. Did you not again and again say, that West York would, by its vote. decide that N. C. Wallace was un- worthy to represent it 7 Was that its verdict, with its majority increased from 237 to 528 7 That 1 am “insolent,” “impudent,” and “a coward," I Will leave to those to decide who know me and whose confidence I enjoy, not. to a rag that smops so low as yours. That you have libellrd, you will be called on to substantiate your charges or retract them. " To the Editor of THE LIBERAL :â€"" Your paper in 1832â€"in the issue im meoiately before the electionâ€"made a violent personal attack, and again in your isnue laef'ore the late election, you resorted to your old trick of personal abuse and slanderâ€"too late to have your misstatements contradicted before the election. Is not this Rib Stabbing 7 Atttacking a man falsely when he has no chance to defend himselfl It requires no pike-pole to do this. Your statement “ that my ribs were coated with Govern- ment fat." is a wilful and deliberate lie. I defy you to shew that I ever received rmyfavor-direct or indirectâ€"from the Government. THOMAS F. WALLACE Woodbridge, March 7th, 1887. “ Why Were They Sworn ?” To return to the matter of my letter and your replyâ€"I charged you with libel and I repeat the charge now. In your issue of Feb 17th. you state that my brother secured for me a fifty mile limit. That charge was so completely refuted (at. about the first meeting in the recent contest) that I thought it would not. lie repeated. I now state. as has been stated beforeâ€"and of which I believe you Were aware -~ that. I have not now. nor did I ever have a timber limit in the Northwest or anywhere else. Ann) you repeat thisfulse charge in your reâ€" ply. Your insinuations about the York Colonization Company are untrue in every particular. I refer you to the Globe article ot’ Feb. 19th, “ Coloniza- tion Company swindle." Your stateâ€" ment. “ Who ever knew :1 Wallace who was satisfied with “ merejustice," and your villainous epithet " Scaly Rascal ” applied to my brother are only what could be expected from a paper so de- graded. Can you mention a single instance in which we asked for more than “mere justice" or where “ Scaly Rascal” will apply ? Sm,â€"â€"Your reply to my letter is of your usual stock in trade, via: False~ hood, slander, and abuse. but we have been subjected to so much of that kind \of argument during the recent campaign that. your attack now don't count. About the business pert oftour reply, I may say, that although your paper has been sent to N. C. Wullace,you are aware that he was not a aubscrt'be'r and that you never at any time sent him an ac- count of' indebtedness. Your reference to this matter and your insolvnt manner ot'doin2 it are both unbusivwss like and ungentlenmnly. for ifthere is anything of which we claim to be proud it is in paying our honest debts Our record of n life-time proves this I um aWznre of' the legal liability of‘ taking a paper from the post ofiice. and it was only necessary for ton to send your account in a busi- ness like manner to have it paid. Send it now. Mr. T\Xy'7laulla.(ze’s Reply to the “ Liberal." Dun Sumâ€"I sent! the folloiing let; tar to the Liberal and I ask your inser- tion. as well. To the Editor of Elie To the Editor of the Liberal : You" tnfly, Yours, '1‘. F. WALLACE. ELECTOR." S R.â€"â€"Yonr correspondent. “Tommy Dodds," booms the “National Policy" as th‘) one thing Iteedful. but there are other equally important subjects which took firm hold of electors. There can be little doubt that Nova Scotin and Ontariojn particular, since Sir Lharles Tupper returned. got thoroughly scared at the bare thought of likelihood that our ambitious French agita- tors might, run. out British rule and inaugâ€" urate their ownâ€"that idea frightened Reâ€" formers and Conservativos alike. so this mostly accounts for Blake’s bad luck at the polls, Of conrse. the National Policy cry assisted somewhat. It’s a very great comâ€" mercial success universally admitted, Mar 7th 1887 . Jshn Flynn, Lansing Dude; Miss Dunton Little Maid from Fchnol, Yum Yum ; Lilly Dunn. Fairv Quem ; Herb Dunton, Tom Thumb ; Mrs. J. Morgan and Miss L Bales, Yum Yum, and Peep 130. (Characters from the Mikado) ; Joseph French, Baker :Fred Stephenson. Uncle Dick the Darkic ; Frank Cooper, Drummer Boy ; Miss M. Harrison. Snow Storm ; George Cnnper,Admiml ; Ruth Cari-“them. Highland Lassie ; Arthur Gound. Uncle Fred the Niggnh ; Thomas ankie. Jockey ; Allie Lackie, Queen ; Zorn Flynn. Boo- I‘eep ; Arthur Barber, Old Maid ; Miss Cooper. Grandmother; Arthur Cooper. Turk ; Maggie Gellaty, Flower Girl ; Allie McGlashun. Night; Albert Cummer, Stylish Imrkie; Edward Gal-- lanough, American Soldier; Ed. Harding, Inde- pendent Lady. To the Editor of the Herald. The Skating Carnival held at Lansing on Thursday evening last was indeed a brillianta air, and the attendance as usual very huge. The number of persons in masquerade was numerous and the sight very novel and interesting. the dresses in nearly every instance being very pretty. The stirring strains of the Richmond Hill Band contributed much to the pleasure of' the evening. The following is a full list ofthose in costume: Mr Duncan enquired about the audit of Ihe school accounts. - I: was moved by Mr Trench, secon- ded by Dncmr Wilson. that it, be recom mended by this Board that the village 3f Richmond Hill pay g and the Outside porlions of the School Scolion pay g; of the money required for school pulposas. â€"(‘arril'd Mover! by Mr DuncnnI seconded by Mr McUonnuhy, that. the Caretaker of the Schools be engaged at the same rate ($200) as bef'nre.â€" -Cnrried. ‘ Moved by Mr McConnghy. seconded by Mr Savage, that a 8200 note at 3 months he discounth at the Bank to pay accounts â€" Carried. The Board then adjourned to meet on Monday next at 4 o'clock. Alter a somewhat long and interesting discussion, joined in by several of the members t-peakinfl more than once upon the subject. Mr Duncan moved that n public meeting be called to consider the question. which was not. seconded. Mr Naughlon thought the best way would be for all the funds derivable for school purposes be pmd In the Treasurer and the inside and oulside agree upon a certain sum for each to pny of what may be required for the balance. Mr Brown, chairman. reported that several of the leading people ot’the village had recently met together and the ques- tion as to what would be a fair propor- tion for the village and outside parts of' the school section to pay was consider- ed, and it was resolved to recommend that the inside pay § and the ontside to pay «5 ofthe monies required for public school purposes. with the Grants from the Government received to,be kept. by the difl'erent. municipalities receiving the same. Mr Duncan made up objections. Mr Lynelt asked for information about the grant. Mr Trench rose to explain, when he was interrupted and sat down. He subsequently, however, explained that some years ago money belonging to the school fund was invested in Upper CappdaflBank Stock. &c , 5m. Mr Duncan calied in question the correction of the version Account presented for 16 cords wood for High and Public Schools at $3 90 puicord. $62 40. R E Law. for work done at Masonic HnlL &c., bill amounting to $6 00; HERALD Office for printing 200 postal curds and bills. 34 25. Mr Trench moved, .Mr Naughton seconded that 1}}9 game be paid-Curried. Moved by Mr Lynett. seconded by Mr Savage, that the above two bills be paid.-â€" Carried. Thos. Dobson presented account for 15 cords green wood, $60 00.‘ Mr Switzer moved, Mr Glass secon - dad that the same be paidâ€"Carried. tion” by not mentioning the fact of their having been sworn, but seeing that they were qhite willing to stand the test of not having sold themaelVesfor a bribe, we hold to the opinion we have _d'oné them no harm by mentioning thé fact. that they were tried in the balance and not found wanting. If Dr. Lyna'e sorutineers are now sorry for havingvput the oath to such good and reputable fellow-citizens, that is their look out and not ours Our remarks in reference to the action of the scrutineers were fair and legitimate. and quite within the bounds of gentlemanly language. The side with which we actedswore no person, whilst Dr. Lvnd's friends put the oath to others besides those mentioned above. VVonhyofOonfldenco. The prepuruliun sold by drnggists nown an Hazyurd's YellnwOi‘ is wnrlhv of all confidence as a household remedy for pain. It. has been over a quarter Ufa century in the market, and never fails lo cure or r?- lieve rheummism, vwnralgia. Sure throat, qu'msy df‘alm-Fs, burns. scalds, bruises. final hilpsund inlenml or external pains and Injulies. The Board of Educuion met on Mon- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr J. Brown in lhe chair, and Messrs McCouaghy, Savage. Glass. Duncan, Trench, Lynett. Nnughton, Switzer, Russell and Doolor Wilsnn present. Minutes of last meeting read and apâ€" proved. Bending of communications, &c., :â€" A B Davidson, Esq, School Inspecâ€" tor, wrote informing the Board that Municipal Grant of $5 40 was granted. Mr. " Dodd’s" Letter. Board of Education. Lansing Carnival Loo: c, Not a snuff, powder or liquid. but a prepara- tion peculiar to itself. Easy to use. pleasant in eflect,Nasal Balm will positive! cure Cold in the Head, Cntmh {and kindred iaorders‘ _ 813,â€"The past election has given rise to much illâ€"feeling one way or _another in the village‘ of‘Richmond ’Hill and .other places "Mr; ‘Wallaoe’s supporters , have been accused "jn the’organ ‘ of the tLTemperanceparty and privately, of beâ€" 8 ing the friendof one who ran liis_.elecâ€" 1 tion on whiskeys; Now, sir, I am of. the 3 opinion. and others think with me, that r ‘i-the successful candidatesia no more of a B;whiskey drinker than the man he ran 3,against, Dr. Lytid is quite as capable I lof taking his whiskey o'r brandy straight, I l or crooked for that matter, as any other - man, and why he should be classed as a prohibitionist, or that the gentlemen who belong to the Temperance cause, should be insulted because they voted for Wallace, is something strange 'and - t not easy to be understood. The beauti- " ful poetry that has been printed urging {the electors to rise in their might and place him (Lynd) at the head of the 5 l poll, evidently had not the desired effect. Did it never occur to the writer of the lines that cons stency was ajcwel, much prized in general society, however much the scarcity might be seen, and however - much the want of it may be seen in every ‘day life. It is Well known and it is the talk ofthe barsroom, of the shop, and ’ the street. that- temperance is but too ' often made to do duty to hide the shortâ€" comings of some of the advocates of a cause so good as to merit the esteem of all classes when earnestly and faithfullv performed, and consistently upheld. But, sir. when we see people carrying their love of the bottle so far that they cannot go one day. without giving way to their bibacious appetites, when the law which requires the closing of drinkâ€" ’ ing places upon days on which it would not be expedient for them to be open for the purposes of treatin}.r or drinking. When, sir, upon such times the bottle is ' made full the night before so as to have . the article ready to hand the next morn. ing. When, sir, thisrdone by persons, friends of the candidate who is supposed or reported as being the man favorable I to such legislation as will ptohibit the sale and manufacture of intoxicants, and, sir. when the boule is handed round at no less a place than a polling booth on the day of “the: elections; It is, sir. melancholy tosco‘ntemplate that in this Christian age so much hypocrisy should i be abroad upon the face of the land. Is , it any wonder, that those who are faithâ€" ful and earnest in their wishes, hopes. and desires. that the good cause of temp erance should sacceed, feel at times dis- heartened at the progress, the slow ‘pro - gress, it is making Sir, the very men who stand at the portals of the Temper <. anee Lodges do nothing in comparison to what they might do to help the cause they profess to have at heart. Only a few months ago.a gentleman, consistently a temperance man for years, undertook to run for member of Parliament. Did he get the support from the temperance people that he deserved? No, far from it, they preferred giving their votes and help to his opponent. a gentleman. reâ€" spectable enough in his way, but withal. one who wfl‘fond of taking his hitters. We all know. sir, what abusive language was heaped upon‘the head of Mr Crosby upon the occasion by the genflrmanly Iwriter of the Liberal. How he was likened to a dog, and other pet. names that come so put to the Writer that does the thunder for your contemporary, and yet, sir, we are told that no abuse. emanates from the pen of that able claSsical and profuse writer. Not a bit 1 He never wrote anything abusive against Dr Orr, N. C. Wallace, or against any member of the Government of Sir John Macdonald ! l His latest production is in answer two or three lines of a letter from the Reeve of Woodbridge. He, no doubt. willinforvn us in a week or two from this, that the article is not abusive, that he never meant it as such He will say he merely wanted to show how clever hc'is.’ and his admirers will say, “‘ What. do you think of the Liberal this week ?” To my way of thinking. the ‘ writer of that production is something like the viper that. the man picked up and put in his bosom to warm, which. when it recovered life and heat. turned and stung the hand that succored it. The Liberal informs its readers that the member for West York is indebted to hitn in the sum ofthtee dollars for the paper. Well, all he has got to do is to send in his bill for the amount and I will give my word for it, the second call will not t be required to bring the money. I only wish all the atnounts owed to him were as safe and as sure of payment. Is there no one of his own side of thinking: . indebted to him. that a parade must he 1 made of this to the public gaze? I fancy there are many oftl in who are deficient . in meeting their ob ations. Why take 1 such glee and delight in making known . that the sum of three dollars is of so I much consequence that apparently all j decency and manliness must be forsaken 1 in connection therewith. Another thing { seems to worry the Editor of the ‘ Liberal, T. F Wallace Compiled with H the terms of Parliament, and obtained ( the right of some timber limits in the 1 Northwest, The Editor of the. Liberal ( t l t l 3.1a :- wt- _-.3 seems to think that because his brother is a member of Parliament that therefore he had no right to make application, ' much less to secure any ownership to, lands in the Northwest. He would 35 make us believe it was only men like5‘ Mr. H. H Cook,"' my friend” Moore oflt Goderich, and such like. that are entitled if to secure timber litnits or any other ,1 . limits. I dare theEditor of the Liberal I: to say that Mr. Thos F Wallace ( if he ‘ a has any timber limits) did not acquire a what he has got honestly and fairly. Let ,( him come out plainly with his charges. {a and not make base insinuations. If he I does this, take my weird for it, he will fi have ample time and opportunity "given 1 him to make good his charges jg March 7m, 1887. Temperance and Politics To the Editqr of lhe Hera-Id : Yours, &c., What Is It? AN ELECTOR Pugsley spoke at some length on dlity of members of' a Fire Brigade. and par- ticularly remarked that each and every lmomber should be good at coupling, as itlds was a duty outsiders could not» ‘perl'orm, and in case ol'fire these out - lsiders [lligltt materially assist, in other fiways. Volunteers were then asked to ‘ltake part in the Hose contest. and the lf'ollnwinsz came forward .â€"Pair No I, gâ€" Fin-men 'l‘rovethan and McKenzie; 2~Puusley and Nicholls ; 3 -- Sheppard land Gaby ; 4â€"Hennessey and McConâ€" aghy ; 5-Glover and Brownlee. The ,ICnpt. then arose and in a very neat. and jappropriate speech presented Secretary Nicholls with an elegant and valuable firemen’s pin. He referred in very flatâ€" tering terms to the manner in which the lSec. had always done his duties, ‘and lhopod that he might lone remain in the position he now held. The Sect replied lin feeling and appropriate terms. Moved I‘by the See, seconded by Fireman Gaby,‘ :that the Captain be requestedto call a Ispecial meeting two weeks from tonight; for the purpose of having a Hose conâ€" test.â€"Carried. The meeting then ad- journed. H. A. NICHOLLS, Sec. ‘1 â€"â€"Messrs W Cooper. D McKenzie. and A Comisky. and they will be bulloted for at next regular meeiing. 1n accor- dance with Byâ€"Law 6, Sec. E. the fol- lowing members were expelled zâ€"R Mcâ€" Donald, W McLaughlun, l) Chisholm, P Steele, P Kelly, P McCartney. Ed. Snider was left over for one month’s consideration Thos. Bossan was pro- posed and duly admitted as a member of Brigade. Foreman Redditt and Capt. FIRE BRIGADE MEETINGâ€"The regu- lar monthly meeting ofthe Fire Brigade was held on Friday evening lust, and about twenty of' the members present. The Secretary read report of Executive Committee with regard to placing of men on different fire appliances, viz.: Enemaâ€"Firemen McMahon, Cherry, McLean, McKenzie, F. McConaghy, Trench, Tyrrell, Brownlee, Jordan, Mc- Connell, Niclmlls rnd Storey. Hoseâ€"â€" Firemen Linklater, Sheppard, Piper, A. Savage, A. Wright, Brown. Henâ€" nessey, and Soules. Hook & Lndder,â€"‘ Firemen Glover, Henley, C. ‘Vright, Ludl‘ord, Snyder. Trevethan, and Gaby 3 On motion the above report was receivâ€" ed and adopted. The following: were proposed to become members of Brigade : LACROSSE MEETING â€"-We have been requested to announce that a meet ing, for the pnrpnse of re-nrtzanizing the Young Unnitdiztn Lacrosse Club in this village, will he hvld in the Council Chamber tn murrnw. Ftldav cxening, at 8 p m. We can see no reason why the boys. cannot organize a strong club for the coming season. True it. is that a number of the old players have lnrsnken the villztge‘ but there is still left. a quantity of the old material, and this nvsisted by a number of the “calm” which are l'nst coming on‘ shnuld be suf- ficient to form :1 team that will ker‘p tho Westtlrn Chumpinnship and Medal in our village, against all competitors. We trust our citizens, both vnnngnnd oldâ€"â€" all will be welcomeâ€"will turn nut in large numbers to the meeting nn Friday evening and 215sist. in getting the club in good running order. COTTONADES, Denims, Shirtings, Tickings, Grey and White Cottnns at the Concrete better value than ever, ‘ A FARCE.â€"-The expenses of the Can- ldidates for West York as connected with ‘the lust Local Election for the Ontario Assembly, are uflicially advertised by the Returning Ofiicer in the Liberal of last week Dr. Orr's expenses nre given in full detail, amounting to $263.28. ‘n‘hile Dr. Gilmour's, amounting to $94 75 are lumped upvwith no names given of the parties he was indebted to. Whilst Dr. Orr puts in immediate per- sonal expenses of himself for $57.00, Dr.. Gilmour was able to run around the Riding without paying anything for etlting or drinking. and his livery bill only amounted to $5. The fact is these financial statementsare, asa rule, no criterion to judge of the amount. of' money expended during an election, and the printing of the same may be conâ€" sidered farcical. C MASON is agent for the Champion Creamer, the best way to raise cream, Farmers can and see it I LICENSES -â€"Holders of Hotel _ and Shop Licenses in \Vest York will not forget that all applientmne must be sent in to the Inspector not later than the lat of'April, and Bonds and Deposit Receipts on or before the 15th of April. If they fail in this the application can- not. be advertised according to law, and a license cannot be‘ granted for the coming year. LADIES you can buy brass rods.ohains and otheyfanoy goods lab 0 M aéo'n’s SPLENDID all woo] Can-adieu Tweed at the' Concrete for 40 cts per yd See it! HAD all lhe downfall during the present; winter consisted of snow with no thaw intervening, scientists tells us that it would now have been piled up to a depth of twelve ’feet. Perhaps it is just as well it, ‘thawed. L SLEIGH Rumâ€"The Sohnlars in con-- ncclinn with St. Mary’s Sunday School intend having their _annual sleigh-ride on Saturday afternoon next. WEATHER; prbphets pfgdjct an. early spring and an extremely warm summer. VILLAGE COUNCIL.â€"0ur village fathers will meet'in "the Couricil Chambâ€" er next Monday evening at '8 o’clock. WE regret to learn of the accident to Mr John Langstufi'when-ly he sustained serious injury, causing him to keep his room. TRY Kirkby's Wheat Granules, for sale at Kirkby’s. ANOTHER MEETING.-â€" The_ School Board will again meet in the High School on Monday afternoon next, at. 4 thESS‘GOOdQ gold at a great reduce tion at. Crosby’s. I LOCAL ITEMS. CHINA AND GRANITE WARE Bargains In Every Department. CONCRETE Winter Dry Goods t METHODIST MISSIONARY Manual -â€"The annual Missionary Meeting in Iconnection with the Methodist Church ‘in this village, was held on Monday evening last. the attendance being very| good. The pastor, llcv. W. R Barker, occupied the chair, and read part of' the annual report, showing that this church had subscribed last year $123 63 toward the mission fund . The speakers of the evening were the Rev. Messrs. Courtice and Lottgley, and both gentlemen gave brief but excellent addresses. Mr. Courtice’ the first speaker, headed his address “Glimpses at Mimimn Work." and explained how that thv good wmk was rapidly advancing in the heathen landsJ‘ and he also showed that the telegraph, telephone. and steam were all instruâ€" mental in greatly advancing the noble‘ tcausc. Rev. Mr Langley, formerly of“ Ottawa. and who has on many occasions preached to the rulers of our land. the‘ M. R’s. was the next speaker. lle‘ nicely mixed together a small portion of wit with a large amount of eloquence“; which, we most certainly sav, formed: one ofthe br-st add“ can we have had the pleasure of listening to for sometime past. The Rev. gentleman urgently ap- pealed to those present to do all in their powvr to assist the poor heathen brethren in distant. lands to know something of the Word of God. and he thought this church Could easily increase last year’s amount tn$200. The choir rendered fine mneic duriv g the evening. A collection and subscription was taken up‘ amount ing to $1 t0. and by the time the lady- collectors have finished their work. this amount, no doubt, will have reached nearly the $200. CLEARING SALE DEAL GENTLY â€"Consideration for the feelings of others should be carried into every department of life. Errors and ovorsighls ought never to be dealt with severely unless they become habiâ€" tual. We are all liable to make them, and, when We do, Wish to be treated leniently. There is a story of a bank president. who threatened to di~charge n clerl: if' he did not find a missng paper. The clerk was in despair He hunted everywhere without success. At last, seeing the president’s overcoat hanging where he could examine it without deâ€" tection, he explored the pockets and found the paper. When we abuse others for errors. let us be sure we never make one ourselves. TH]: LAST or THE SEASONâ€"Our friends of the Metropolitan Skating Rink at Lansing, intend having their last grnnd (Iarnivnl of the season, on Thursday evening next. 17th inst. An excellent String Band will furnish choice music. A really good time is expected, and all me inviled to attend. FRIDAY. MARCH UTEâ€"Credit Sale of Farm Smck, Implements, &c, the property of Mrs-John Charlton, Lot No 2. 2nd Con. Vaughan. Sums of 810 ahd under cash. over that amount», eight months’ credit. Sale at 12 o'clock,sharp S Eckardl, Auct. BEAUTIFUL Dress GoodsJatest shades and Trimmings to match at the Can» crete THE Gents’ Furnishings at the Con« creme are very fine this season. CALL AND GET THEM â€"â€"Ever since the Fireman's Supper on the let Jun last. a number of dishes have been at Sanderson Bros. drug store awaiting owners. The parties to whom Hwy belong will oblige if they will call and take them away. MR. Jay Sanderson has given up the milling business for the present, and is home» again. ~.Bammarymw the Unique Concert in the Masonic Hall this (Thursday) evening WE sincerely regret to chronicle that Mr. E Sanger. an old and deservedly esteemed resident of this neighborhood, is seriously ill. STATEMENT of expenses of' P Crosby and G B Smith in the Incal election lust December are published. The first amounts to $23 00 and the latter N) $687.65. Smith’s printing Was $429.60. Direct from the manufacturers, selling at wholesale prices. Great bargains in OVercuats for the balance of'the Season. Just opened, another shipment of LOCAL ITEMS. Now Going On. Splendid AT THE GREAT Beware of dangerous and hamidliifiuié. Snutfs and Cnnterizing powders. Nasal B m is entirely different from any gther preparation. Yo “A; AL...:..,.L1.. n; .mu- _.‘.__MA_ __~. ___ __.; If 1on dbtnri'n'nblre 115731-13- EIFliâ€"g‘gxrs-téfgen‘t- {1-13-le on rgqgjpfigglricg. §9 cent! and $1.09. Nulinnal Pills act promptly upon the- Liwr. regulan line Buwels nnd an» a purgaâ€" live are mild lhmough. MACLEANâ€"CLEMENTâ€"At the :- \idence It the bridegroom’s father. 1), Macl.oun, Riel Ill/Dd Hill, on Mar. 6th by the new. J. W. Lian axon, \V. A‘ MucLean of East, Wixliams, to Eliza. Clement of Maple. Homo Air's OINTMENT AND PILLS â€" Rheumalism and Neurulgizl.â€"Thunih the former disease rem-n-selehsly mmcks persoas ol'all ages, and the latter ruthlessly selects its viCIims from the weuk and delicule, the perseverng use 0: these rem»:de will in- fullilily cure bulh complaints. After the affected pants have bcen diligently l’oinemed wilh hm bxinP, and the skin thoroughly dried. Huliuwuy’u Oimmezm musl be rubbed in firmly and evenly fur a law minutes lwwe a day. mad his Pills Inkon hccmtling 10 the pinned duet limiu wmm-ed round with box 01 his medicine Bum ()imnuml and Pills meiucrunilmmed by insnuuliuim drsigm‘d lvrr Ihv public at law". n'ld nu iiivulid, who ailéniively mails flit-In. Cul- nuw be a! any luss how [0 duclnl' lmnavll' guccessfully. Is the discovery of a leading physician, and after yours of exyerimeuting 11. 1a now offered you in a perfected acme as u never- failing cure for Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung Coal-â€" plain“ Dawson is elected in Algoma ; mujorivy about thirly. DEAR SIR.â€"I assure you it was with “stupefaction” I beheld the “ monor- mental impatience and puny vindictive- ness" of the Liberal in .its last week’s issue re the Reeve of Woodbridee. Surely the Classical Editor must ” with infinite good breeding" wish to display the power of his mighty pen " Gate at him and pass on in silence." I presume he thinks his classic pen“ is useless tin-- less exposed to the eye of the public." “ But business before pleasure ” The Liberal states, “ my brother’s good services secured for Thomas a slice of Boodle in the shape of a timber limit in the Northwest. And what has once been done may often be repeated ” What does this mean ? is it not a gross and malicious perversion of fuctsl in short a libel. Thomas Wallace never owned a timber limit in the Northwest, and ifthe Scholarly Editor had devoted any time or attention to public aflairs in West York during the past few weeks, he would have known the statement he was making was false. But unfortunately for him he has descended to the level of ‘ the Globe,'and IS prepared to make any statement, any wild assertion. so long as it will serve the ends of his party. Alas l Alas 1 poor Liberal! You once held up your head as an exponent of independent views. but the seductive influences of a Smith, a Gilmour. and a Lynd. have turned you. Their Shekels wrung from the pockets of the honest yeomcn of the County of York were too much for you. Ohl Nol You could not withstand the glitter of Grit Gold. And now dear Liberal " be just” in future. We know you are " a sly dog,” and we know your Editor is a man of “ nice instincts.” So in future we would advise you to he generousâ€"do not send your “ Rib Stab- biog Rug” to those who do not ask for ltâ€"do not solicit subscriptions from Con- servatives on the plea that you do not. interli re much in polities,and then when an election comes round. abuse every Tory from Sir John to the Weights & Measures' Inspector for West York. As a final piece of advice. Mr. Liberal, be honest. and if you can’t, please be as honest as your new Reform training will allow you. IN VINO Vmums. Weston, March 7m, 1887. ‘ To the Editor 1y" the Herald .' 'eceiptof price. 50 conts'a’nd 81.001 FULFORD a 60.. Brockvlllo. Ont. WM. ATKINSON. That; Scholarly Editor; DIARI{IED Tamarac Pleasant, ha less, and easy t use. No inan- ment or Douche required. One 50c. package wm Convince. GULD Ill HERB. UATABRH, HAY FEVER, 88. POSITIVE Cure For