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M’ TEEivfifl ” 'Pp‘sfr‘n‘a‘steir. ‘ 6th 1886, " " :i amfifiagog‘ an Tl'mmxhill 3,» ' ; E197 , filgymund Hill 9 18 firm,“ _ 9930' . 1 any 1-3,,” 1* .' ushigqg .‘ zfltéxvmaWw'fl .13 £0 .: med .Lpndmm“ .09 ,, GOING iii.T€b'dx§;§“§E§§; Chamberlain a letter drawing his mean : ‘tfmnrvtomtm: iremlnfiomfi of; ; tho ifefient“ Uifiiiigiifihiiln‘toi‘eP'rovihdini ‘Cotii‘m‘enbe’in i" I fnifoi‘il‘g‘li’iilpin’iné ,U‘nio‘nl bemoan, the; {Uni(Edistutitsiaad-lflauada~ We take: it. Mhuilha‘m‘be'rluim{has l 'rim‘uctionm ~1“WINSlGo‘ve-rhttlent’n‘poh"t e datum? .‘ n” 1.: .. .aLg-i. .4. n; V ,1: :InTt . -‘ .1 nil - .4) g“ dot/[maggot ffine think “lier Wimjan exéecd’s'v, tho, , .boundgu‘y, “ovei‘stepsqtgliel .mark, when he net-tempts to influence the mbmbeit. representing lhe-B’ritish Govâ€" emmogul“infigoanmisgon about ltogl; ‘niect. at: _ ashingtonw.’ If My “7|an ‘,i':'iV.‘I‘:ii.éé§$ :g‘éufl‘einan ffeigmiwxite ‘m \- '. “anothérin a"pi'iv:1tq' capacity givingliis Warown views, perhaps, no objectionacnul‘d“) be taken, and evon then," time 'and iéire ._‘ 4"3'cvhisttit‘rce‘swouglit td"“'bé"'éohfiiticredw ,1 i t l l _'Hâ€"-.. Afifi’bm'afi {‘1-‘4 ’ "‘l‘gii‘TWiiha‘n' hays? ‘fflov’év'tim t.) the r ' I‘L’bcnt 'liistory of: Canada benign isigâ€"i V tulli‘filéilfifi~Q0Â¥39§Télltl¢~mih this tesolulio'nf n? fromiabody- eo'es'scntia'lly'fepreaentabive. = i ‘Iaofiillyiitiform'ed 'of'tlte 'neople’a desires” (,1. .,..,.. . ., «1“! t v ' and $6 well qutillfied'vip’ judge of" what. is ‘ "insignrfitbq intiwzcstsuifi‘, themmry -';l‘-.he.couolnaions thus neachedare-n fit: 1 ting-culmination of-a‘ movementitoxiiard a desire for a changed cont‘litlofi' of ink-4 tionsuljpt‘vggoq .t‘i‘ypihgwptries, thé’ )i'npidity;gnplgi'owtliofiwhich has had .. nonmalioll, nathe :history of any country,» \a-Yomjrfuttettfionris drawn tc=strongkénti~ _ ""ijiéiit’srofl lloi‘nltywto :Briti‘sh institiifiotié ' r a; ‘K‘)H~I 5.- ovi gin" v .~ A . | .1“ gum.le unmbécs the ,nesqutlona and: the; Hi «gheuncmoflanyi.iieimithat .the-uconneotion ‘1’» 'bétwecn‘atllo' Colony nn‘d the Mother ' I Chitin/thy dt-fireé be imperilled.” » Llflhsiiéffi’éfltw16rdtlti‘éqwtlm thin-asthat . I {119‘ulsoi'veryv:Isqxnificauk; and which C-ham‘bel'iain will nd’dduht l)th ‘hiS‘ ah- tention directed to; iii? :" the' reboot ’clecfio‘nfijhglg,‘65thng in the provinc‘é' of Nova Scotin, one candidate being re- .A'Lsy a majority of 700, ‘ and. the -'l >Miliemamdidumnby.au-majority of 1400, m Lottaibei‘dg ioppbjsedt-by men: who hold ’ “ ‘strfotjjgff‘iiéws’in Tfi‘ifior“ of Commeicial " '_Uiiion,-". and the .la‘Stthut not least, on Saturday-inst in the County of: Haldi’a‘ :mund;".when' Doctoé Montague met. and ' defeated a candidate‘ who Was an ported by hgotiiinérit“ in the ‘e'foxfm ranksL anfilhoimecof whom brought for- N wni‘dand ai‘guefi infavor. ofConimercial‘ l;.-“-'U:aionwvith the: United States for all it ' « alwas'worthv. - Now2 we'have not one wora, _"i-",‘tdisa‘y‘ é’g‘fiinst the‘honesty of the gentle- , 5‘ inign‘fiioin' ‘Onta'ifib, Quehecflfo‘vn .Ecotia, ' .‘ Now [Bfunswicki and Maoitqba,. who - reocntly passed ‘thé. resolutions «referred‘ to by Mr. Wiman, only this muolfi that we think they fé'xcoeded their duty, if theyhbiote'nded to speak‘fo‘r the. majority .ofj't'ho people off'iv‘tflhef provinces to. whiéh’ - they belong. The question of' Com:â€" mcrcial Union is yet in its infancy. We " 'fdo' QQHJretend‘tQ‘sl‘av that” the time will' :»:;i'1 .,,. m t w ('h. " .v _ . {not come when weflwxll have a union of Tltariffs with the United States, strange thingsare taking place every day, but . this much, we must say. that Commer- ' Ciliiuutli'i’OP can only follow annexation or separatiomfmin allllcon'tx-ol or connection « with England. lt‘the- majority of" the pcople of this‘: country‘3 are prepqred -to. Unofth‘is hill, the h‘ishoiy'ilommission can soon §ettlcd 'j‘without' 'mlich trouble Laud withth a {car of} war arising thencâ€" l‘rom gs foreshadowed «from time to time hv tin: Globe 01' Toronto. ' ietesifiisfi i) m LL POST omen WSTEJ,A1§FEIEENETIEE ! “Until ‘I'urthcr notice, Mails will be ' .Tsifi’agbié awe. ‘Ofiicea’é..‘f9119vviéfit- 1319b: “an;m .{W 1 :v 122Gbmfir‘fi0ivrn‘ mi) hm: a1 ‘J‘TQlldudJABfldringL 7 _,Newuxaxket. B. 0‘ Aim-mg " ,8 15‘ mm. 1 ‘8 33 xIKichmond H.111; 'a 08.}:2‘ :ghgmhilhi } ‘ tawny;l < Elocumngnnsea-Lester. Localsâ€".Nevilleu - . Lomfliivkpya No.19; ‘ 1 Wholé No; 16321,} Volume 29. $2.11:",.-'2:V1~ .» . >,: flfaufilgéfili .. EV Jmah .mhta‘su .th umht .pfop'et: m_b_ls wxé‘ fitfifibfldadfré‘éfl “‘jfir.‘ I‘%_ PAPEflgnay be found on file at Géo V P.71{.(‘)Wen & Co’s Newspaper A dvetfisibg'flumuu m) Spmde 8%.)whnre adver via: flingicfyltrgggggay; R? magic fgr 1t 11}! YO K‘. THUIiSDAENUVE-MBER17,1887! ;J'I‘he date printgd on each paper denotes 1111‘s when the subscrmlion qxpires. [We dornqg'g ‘d‘qm's‘e yes .requnsjplef for 13h}; ‘nnini‘nn Infv finm-mnv'xn'nflnnfn ’ ngan to '. Chamberlain; ; W.a'l'ImwORKS.â€"Alumm has awarded a contract For waterworks to cost, oxâ€" clusive of the well and tank house, ,_ . ‘Wr‘iF‘ mspondgnts, by m,..7. _ u ‘11 ‘oniyi‘stfi. #55513? C 1‘ Haw ADVERTISEMENTS. uVOS’TOE T0 ~SUB§0RIBERS @‘Iw- 1%?33111; Richmond »<Hill.:0nt. = 300. mh “Luv ‘1 cccm mmo‘ gm“: SOU’DIL 11" 35 1-2 513 11 57 '12 '10 12 so, 12 42 12 53 1 5o '6'16 6310 6722 6137 aims :17? U5 578 75. 13454 6fi667 The November report of the Ontarid Bureau. of Industries states that the wheat fall Ortipi3,114,440.611 bushels, beih'f: abou_t'one:_fif'th 3fleas than last year and one-third iess than the average of six years. The average yield per acre is 16 bushels. Spring wheat may be set down as a generalvrfailure. ‘ The esti- mated yield is 5.633,117 bushels against. 9.51&53$ [bushels .last yearhand 9.713,- 879 h‘iish‘eis for ah everiagzé'oi‘ six‘ years The bzaxley‘cropvWamas'ed‘, with. scarcely any injury Tram (iiscninration, but- the yield heridcrevislhléslthan for'anv harvest. iofthe inst nix years.' 'l‘he_total product; is: 17.134830 bushsls.= :beifig 2,376,448 less than lasz. year, and 2,031,583 less than ihe averaggpf six years. The out ‘crop is below me average in yield. The watimated product; is 49 millions as agfiinst 58» last year; ‘The 'estimatéd ‘Lyifilflffif‘fiqa'slifi 12 millions of bushela‘ as l 5gailj§£ljflmilliona last year. ‘.""ICAYUAGA, NOV. 12-7-Furll re'po'rts reâ€" ceived. loâ€"Digljt from all partsbf the county jgive Dr. ‘Waiter‘ Humphriés Mpn’cagfie‘g méjority of 17.‘ j ‘ . ‘ Perhaps the most strenuous-and, hafd fought political battle over Waged in Huldiman‘d el‘osed toâ€"night‘in a victory -â€",wliich,;i’thoughr the majority is not large, maybe. taken to be decisiveâ€"Tor the ConservativeI candidate. All da_y ‘long‘ the; ‘hxcitement throughout the county Was intense; 'It w‘aé khown that both sides 'were thoroughly organized,l and that a big vote would be polled, but until the ballots were deposited very ‘ _few.‘hnd any idea of the tremendous exâ€" tortionSrthnt had- been put forth. In getting in the outside votesy- the‘ Re- formers were decidedly in the ascendunt. The first trains brought ‘in voters from Chicago, from Rochester.. and from difâ€" ferent‘parts of Canada, who polled for »Mr.v(}olter‘. But many outsidé’ resi dents-came in from Hamilton, Simc‘oe and other points to vote for the Con- servative Vcandidate, and the total vote wooded shows‘ that -in probably no other conetituenc‘y in Canada could it be equalled, just as certainly as that in no other constituency in Canada haeit ever been equalled. - To~day’s voting shoWs that'ifth‘esttength, deducting the loss resulting from the lists Inot being ._nevieed, is taken into consideration the magnificent 'record of 85 .per‘ cent. polledlust November' is exceeded. ' ' Naturally the, Conservatives. and es- pecially: the opponent§ of Commercial Union; are jubilant at the result; Dr. fifbntague fought thé battle ‘from the platform single handed; opposed by the whole oratorical strength of the Reform party: His'opponent made: Comn'mrcial Unipn a; prgm‘inénfiplank ~in’liis platâ€" f'orin nndlo'rie 91' his chief appeals; to the farming population This was expected ‘tohave‘ a decisive effect. Outside of 111% lié“'lfad flue platform help of Plan. W ilfvid ZSir maimed Usinâ€" wrightl; Wm, Paterson, M. 1-3., John Charlton, M. P.. and a host of others. all except the first named in support of Commercial Union ; and wlien it is con- Si‘deréd.tlla'thaldimzmd has nominally from two -to four hundred Reform mnjo‘myi‘ Dr. Momague‘s victory can only be taken {18' a decielve defeat. nf‘ the VVimam'c fad and a glowing trilute tn the personal popularity 0f the candidate himself and due strength of the devmion 'olf‘a'll clas‘sésm «he ‘princlple of main:- 't":li"'Y ’ initaé'fiifh‘nuda’s nafijonality. .1“ s A cmnpurison of «hetvotehnst shows )wénliur i-esul‘ts. 'Ri'ght here in Cayuga, .t‘lie home of" Mr. Colter, whereat the nomination meeting Dr, Montague met ,amlfhirly Worsted the “ Big Thunder er‘ 1’- from the 'Brnnt district. and in the northern part of the district where the alieuyy'figlitiégiyvgs .6“ he, the ,Cpngervaa'ft livezcundidate made decided gains. Atl Cayman, tat-(Caledonia, at Hagersville, at York, and at Jervis, where Messrs. Laurier: Cartwright, .Paterson. and Charlton expended .the'- greatest force of their oratorical rattackwat each of these places the‘ConSer‘vatixie‘ Candidate has Vt‘nadegnins, has carried'the votes that gnvéjiimthe county. Losses wereexâ€" periencedin sections. principally in the lbweri‘paft: of the eoiittty. 'In the upper paijt'th‘erl'e have been generally and deâ€" cisivegains. Dr. Montague has gained in majorities 11 in Cayuga, 2 in Caleâ€" donian; in Seneca he'has changed a minority of 6 to a majority of' 10: in Oneida a gain of 21; in Bainham a gain of 10; in Walpole loss of 15 _and in North layuga a loss‘ of' 16. The Indians gave an increased vote for the Conservative candidate and so did the Germans in Rainham.â€"â€"World. Sm:-â€"As Algomu is comparatively un- known to the people of South-feastern 0n- tario, perhaps a description of its prospects and advantages. agricultural and otherwise, maybe of some interest to your readers. As a mineral country its , value cannot be estimated. - Mines of' iron, copper, and other ores-are continnnllyl Being discovered, while some of the- best marble in America is to be obtained from the Alfioma quarâ€" ries. “An American company. having its headquarters at Chicago. has been formed in work these quarriea One is situated nenr‘Garden-River. about twelve mils-lashe- lo’w Sault Ste. Marie The marble is being tested at present, and should it prove sinis- filctory, atramway will be built from the i“ 800," and active Qpeiations begun next spring. To the Editor of the Herald:â€" r""o A mountnin ridgta running along the north shore of Lake :leon and east shore (if Lake'Superior is believed to be rich with mirieraln,‘ but. as yet little is known. except as regards thé Bruce and a couple of mines along Lake Superior. , Howewr. with'the certainty of' the. railway aiming to the Sault. those matters'are reviving. Several prospecting parties have been busy this full. and doubtless greater headway will be made .next Sprng and summer. ’lhé soilmf Algoma is very fertile and (mail? cultivuied. Allhongh the country is jnattbeginning to be opened up in many pal-rs; farmers are importing respers, bind- vrs.-'mnwers, and steam threshers. béing dvtermined not to be behind the older set- llemenls in labnr-saving machinery. This seminn has many fine farms, but iliere me still llinusnmls of acres to he taken up and cleaved This ('numry offers as good up- pm‘lunilies, or oven beller, lliun Manimba and the territories, yet no effort has been Ontario Crop Report. Mbfi't'ague' Eleéted. Letter From Algoma. made to _adverlise it, or attempt made to,’ induce 1he immigrant to take‘ up his abode ( here. All anemion has been fiXPd on ' sending this class of people ’as far west new possible The advice, " Go West,” never; had any rel'erenée l0 married men will) ' families, but rather to the vonng man whosei sole desire is to amass a fortune and make a name. Yet. it would not he nocessarv for even the ygung manlogo furlher than this { place. Here his energies,, ‘his business ! abilities, all' his powers could be turned to ‘ account with far greater advantage than in i mn’ny places west. ’ v ‘i . . ". u Algoma is well wateitéd, bothuby small lakes andvstreams. -»Mapley birch, elm, &c., grqw on the banks of these streams, ~and on the' mountain‘s; ‘blfi‘a‘ 'fire having swept ofl‘ the. large timber along the shoru. there is nowmolhiuggbut poplarJ birch, tamamc. hemlock, and spruce, with an undergrowm of black 'aldér. ‘ ' i: The peOple of Richmond Hill and vicin- ity 'who‘yisiled the Toronto exhibition this year will, no doubt. lvqmember the Algoma exhibit, which was: highly prgised by the papers. That ; was merely a small sample ofmhax Alguma is capable of. Vegetable] and grain crops are seldom or never a failâ€" ure. [1: is a common thing to raise turnips; three ol‘which would vvwi zh from 50 lo 60 pounds. Celery will grow l'rmn two to four (681 high, and potauws nlsn are proportion- ately lnrge.’ ‘ waill‘lslmuilu! the droulh 0} last summg’r. the grass ‘r‘enmined as green ’qsin the spi‘ir’ig‘ wllilef‘ah ’3" u are aware. ,_lhe heijbagevpf sou'l'h-ez’xsleljn Unpario Was lalmbsl Killed: 7‘. V i “l l '- ..,,..u .w . ‘ , ‘ _ v V Amdug some. of Llier dmvagcks’lohlhe‘ country may be mendqued Its inability to growllhe larger fruits, sucli as pears, plums, apples, &c. In this district. at leasl.1he attempts to raise these fruits have been almost a complete failure. Small fruits, such as:go-oseberries“veurmms, elc., do well. as do nlap Crabapplcs. A r ... "J‘he winters uré long and veri cold. but me felt no mnre'llian‘nenz‘ Toronto. Farmi en's begin plowing about the 15111 of April and harvest. in August and September Theh the fall rains set in, lasting about a momh,"nller which little time is left fdr rnll plowing. No fall wheat is sown, as the winters are too severe. Sault Ste. Marie, Were it but as the capital ofAlgoma District, would be a place of Some‘ importance, but, being situated on theline of the great water-course between the East. and West its importance is in- creased ten-fnld. To this point all article-s not obtainable in Algoma are shipped. With the C. P. R. branch almost completed, two other railways ceming in the course of a year'or two, and steamers running from several ports in Ontario, every facility is affmded for transportation of freight and communication with lower Ontario. Very little grain is shipped from here, as so far the demand has been in excess (if the supp._v. More grain is being raised yemly, but will) wnrk on the railways, the canal, and the new docks, besides other enter- prises. will still keep the demand good and prices high. ()ats are selling at 50 and 55 cents per bushel. with the prospect of a conSidei-nble rise before spring. All other grains arekg‘omg at propertionately high prices _ t. ,,_, ‘ “A Ilnn ( IV‘J) . The building trade is prospexing. anrl the people are |0nl<inll}“{'orwgu‘d 10 1119 openins.’ up of spring with considerable enthusiasm. Much'mnr'o might be said oh this uuhjecl. but. as I have already writl‘énflt rather lung leuer. I_ will close. Perhaps, "Sommnne soon, I will g‘ive 'your ' rendens someWh‘Ore fuels Concerning: Algoma and the coming cily. the “Sun.”:- “ h 1 I. N. ‘Murshnll, 13m tinker, Brockville, 0m, states :â€"I wus so troublvd with {L cold in the hear: that I could not speak plainly" One uppli» cutioxrof Nasal Bel-1m {mvo immediate relief, und thoroughly cleaned out my hand. FREh‘MAN’B \‘x’QRMinmfks are safe is all cases. ,They deulrwy and remove worm” in chlldxen or adults. 7 COURT DAY.-&D‘ivisi0n Court. wiil be hefd here on Saturday next. TIiANKS.â€"We pass our thanks for {he Statute’s of Canada for 1887, from the QueBn’s Printer, Ottawa. ' Sir Charles: Tupper's official majority o‘vcr Mr. J. T Bulmer is 1506. ‘\ Cmm’v“ GQUNGFL'n'Jâ€"T'He-r-9:-Gouuty Council of the (\jmmty‘of York met at théCoflrt House chumbersin TorontoI on Tuesday last, and is-‘now in session. A LYNX.â€"â€"â€"A lynx was shot, recently' near White Rose, in Whitchureh. The Newmarket Reformer insinuates that it killed sheep. THE Oyster. 7 What is it? 1t hehmgé to a class of grub found at. Kirkby’s, Call and get the early grub fresh in bulk. TEMPER‘ANCE â€"qaturday and Sunday last were observed here, and throughout Ontario, as days for the offering up of prayer in behalf of the temperance cause. SPECIAL SERVICE,â€"â€"A union thanks- giving service wiil be he1d in the Pres- bvterian Church at 10.30 a. m. on Thursday of this week. Shoes, FeltBoots, Slippers, and Over-- shoes. ; PERSONALâ€"Mr. S. S.‘ Searle. solong and favorably known in connection with this paper, leaves for the city this week to fake a situation there. He has our best wishes for his success. A SWEET TIIEFT.â€"â€"â€"H0ney thieves visited the premises of Martin Robinson, Kettleby, and stole two hivesi There taste cannot but be 'admired, but their manner of indulging it is open to cenâ€" sure . READYâ€"MADE and ordered clothing for men and boys’ stylish .and Icheap. Fur Caps, Mitts, Gloves. and Underclothing, all sixes at Neville’s. THE OLD Bronxâ€"A party consistâ€" ing of about ten Aurora sportsmen came down from Mnslt'oka on Friday last. As usual they brought with them more oral than visible evidence oftheir having: sojourned in the “Sportsman's paradise.” A GRAND l‘iACHINEâ€"Ji‘lle Ayr Re- corder says: Mr. John “’ntsnn brought out: with him from England a turnip pul ler and topper which, after being someâ€" what, a‘tercd and improved here, is doing grand work in the field. This implement, which is drawn by a horse‘ cuts 011' the tops, severs the roots. and leaves the turnips all ready for loading: The laâ€" bor this operation saves can be readily understood and appreciated by Farmers, who are familiar with the old and tedious method of Landâ€"cutting and pulling. DON’T forget that Neville is. selling LOCAL ITEMS. THE Cemral Bank of Toronto ausâ€" penaed on Tuesday. EmscorAL.â€"St.Mary’s will have ser- vice on to- morrow at 3 p. m.,' and on Sunday quuing atlthe hour of 11 a. m. a A FIngilofi of Melton Dress Goods from 7 cents per yard up, at Crosby’s. OUR GRAIN MARKET.â€"Gonsiderable grain is being shipped at the station, the farmers as a rule, finding that it pays better to sell here than to haul their grain to the/city for the slight advance in prieeiherevto be obtained. _ SPECIAL value in [L'adies’ Blapk Cash- mere Hose at. the Concrete. :- ,AumvnnsnÂ¥.â€"-Next Sunday will he the anniversary of the completion of the beautiful edifice of the Methodist Church in this place. «A special. “free- will" offering will be received at mornâ€" ing and evening seryioe in aid of the trust fund of the Church. BANQUET.â€"â€"We have been favdred with ,an invitation to the oyster banquet of the Vaughan Plow’men’s Association, which will be held in Richardson's Hall, Maple, on Thhreday evening, Nov.24th. [t is particuhrly requested that. all in-- vite‘d will enieavor to be present. HEAVY a“ wool Canadian Twecds at the low priceof 35 cents per yd., splenâ€" did value, atthe Fire Proof. WE will riceive subscriptions for 3. 6, or 12 thumbs for the Illustrated London New. American (edition, the best paper ofthe kind published. TAKE NotIoE how to save moneyâ€" Buy your stgfies at C. Mason’s. Three members of the well known Crosby fnmi have lately died in Mark- ham, one 9 'one 86, and one 80 years old. The‘ St one who died was Mr. Chauncy CrIJ’by, was married in March, 1825. His‘widow is still living aged 80 years. -{ Ar DINNERVI’SG‘S. Breakfast, Sets, Tea Sets, Fancthiua Cups at the Concrete at, wholesalefigures. TOLL-GM}: ABOLITION.-Committees of the 'l‘oronfo Council and York 00. Council met; 'G week to consider the abolition of t e Yonge st. tollâ€"gates and city market- 8. It. was agreed on both sides that th; abolition of these taxes was desirablq and steps are being taken to, it'possibiglgecure this end. READYâ€"lg" Di} glothing ' the best style and value i3 the'country at the Con- crete. ' CREDIT fig“:- 8. Eckardt, Auc. tinnecr, he? gained instructions from Mr. Wm.‘ ; oiles, to sell by public imitation at Mtge. 44.‘ Int (Jon. Vaugh- nn,'0n Tges 37' Nov.§22nd, a quantin of farm 3th}; implements, furniture, 850. Sale toicéifim‘ence at 1 o’clock, and without anyreseiyé. Termgâ€" For the pigs and a]! gums of‘ $10 afidafinder cash, over Illaamount 11 months’ érggiL ALL W061: Grey ~’Flaunels 25 inches wide, for ZOgents per yd. at the Fire Proofi, ‘ 4‘ 4 : M ISTAKES.7.M‘istakeS are very often made in nempapers that esgape the vigilance of wasp!th have the’ super vision of thé‘inresh’, and sometimes even the great daiiiesfif' Tdrnntn are not free from erro'rs in their coiiimns ' In our fast week’sisshe, .in -a local article, “heaven ” was printed for the word “ haven.” and we [mice the Liberal crediting Mr. Brow-ales with having purchased $133 worth of brooms for the use of the schools, when the amount. was $1.33, quite a difi‘erence. FOR thé uéwest thing in (Hess goods Plushs, Woipl Shawls, Clouds, Hoods, Scarfs, 85 Gloves go to Neville‘s Cheap Cash House. ‘ EXAMINATIONS ~Fonnwing is a list of successful candidates at the uniform promotion examination held at Rich- mond Hill_ November 4th. 1887 2â€"â€" To J UNIOR IV â€"Mn.ur1'Marsh, Edith Switzer, Ernest Reddett, Ethel Switzer. To SENIOR III.â€"-Willie Glass, Willie Duncan. Luum Brown To J UNIOE IIIâ€"Herbie Soules. Willie Smelaer, *George Grainger. Armand. Savage, *Minnie Gilâ€" mour, ChurleslIaJL 11!..-) an... -u. lunun, mlme To JUNIOR Jennie McNair, *Andrew Cobean, Mag 1 Edith Hopper. Willie Tyndall, I'ch Roy Andrews. *Recommended. ILâ€"Fred Harrison Fred Samara, e Sharpe, McNuir, A LARGE assortment of Teas from 15 to 70 cents per 1b at the Fire Proof. N'W-n-hmat» those whmmjndebted to this ofiioe and who have been asked for payment of their accounts wiil forward the amounts, as We are urgently in need of cash at present. 20 LBS. good clean Sugar for $1 at the Fire Proof. A WELCOME Homoâ€"Mr. Robert Mchfirey, who left Patterson about two months ago for Woodstock, has reâ€" turned and» purchased the property known as (he Lawrence Farm. His future neighbors learning of the purâ€" chase, and knowing that: he would be too late to do necessary fall work, turned out to the number of thirty-five and ploughei up about sixty-five acres. The kind adv does credit. to the hearts of the doersthereof’, and we trust. and believe thatin such a neighborhood Mr. McCafirey will meet“ with abundant LOCAL ITEMS. success. l3an 0w THE GAs.â€"Two verdant youths fro "Markham registered at the Albion hote on Thursday night, and on retiring leftjhe room door ajar, and blew out the gas) Yesterday. morning as a porter was ssiug through an upper corâ€" ridors a stunge night was presented. One of‘the young men was holding on to a stairoqe like grim death and could not or wou not let go, the‘ other was lving on t" floor almost insensible. Both had'druggle‘d from the room al- most sufi'cated. The porter, after opening a viudow and placing the vio- tims' headsqut for fresh air. started for a doctor, wlo had them restored to conâ€" sciousness x’ter an hour’s hard work. EMEMAINMENTâ€"The ladies of the W. C. T. U. having secured the ser- vices of Miss Mitty Fraine, a talented elocutionist, treated the public to an two sheep killedâ€"Carried. -. Moved 11y Mr. Russell, seconded bj lReaman, that the Treasurer be and is 'bv authoriZed to pay the following accounts :â€" entertainment in the lecture room of the. David Mecmcheon, drawing wank, Methodist Church,‘on Friday eveningl last. Rev. Mr. Miss Fraine pleased the audience very much,especially in the lighter vain of her selections. There was scarcely, perhaps, suflicient of the deeply pathetic which V should characterize the rendering of A. Muldoon, for cedar and lumber. . "The First Settler’s Story,”butr generâ€" ally speeking,her intonation and enunciâ€" atiou were excellent, and secured deserv- ' ed applause. Rev, Mr. Rutled e deâ€" alivered a brief address, and emp asized the importance of establishing sound V temperance principles in the hearts of ‘ Simpson fixing culverts, and 8 cedar posts presided. ' at 150. each . . . . . . . . . l . . . . . . . . . $5 '1‘ Keys. digging ditch on 3rd con. . Henry Snider, for lumber . . . . . . . .. John 0. Steele, 3 road planes . . . . . . ‘ DIS'T No. 2. ' E. Whitmore, digéing‘ ditch, 51h con. John L. Card, 12 davs work on Thompson’s b_ridge,$l_8fi; 2ndays‘ with team, $3; 7 pieces of timhe} 16 feet long. $7; -2 pieces 16 feet long, $2 50; _ 4 pieces. cedar 16 ‘feet long, $4 . . . ; . .‘.,.i Dls'r No. the young. The choir rendered several John C gtpele nhpmad plane; ' ‘t .t , , p . . . . . . appropriate selections; “Refugeon ' in Alex-Cameron. plahk and~cedur;.'. .' which Miss Simpson took the. solo, was Geo. Keller; bhilding' culvert tand- particularlv fine, A silver collection material . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . and the singing )rpehe “temperanee (10X... Geo. Kel’fur.‘ 6 loads gravel 'at 10c. . ology” closed ' the proceedings of ‘the ‘ .‘evening. i John Smith, ‘cedar poets . . . . . . . . . . John= McKinney] repairing éulvell'ls : Reniamin Kaiser. Kleinbum bring PRESS No'rlqnp For the issue of November 12th The Illustrated London News (American Edition) furnish their many readers, in connection with a wide variety of reading, the following timely illustrationstâ€"A [very spirited picture of the unemployed in Ifindon. entitled 1 “The Police and the Mob;” three‘ pictures upon the state of Ireland: one of How Some of the London Poor Spend the Night, and another of. the Poor help- ing the Poor, as well' as the meetingrof the unemployed in London. There are also sketches from the burlesque of, “ The Sultan of Mocha,” at theStrand theatre, and one page devoted to the Sultan of Morocco, while the opposite page presents G. L. Seymot‘lr’s picture ofafavmite slave. Beside’sthese at tractions. there is a double-page picture ol'Bufi'alo Hunting in North America, The price remains as usual at 100. for the complete number. Office of publi- cation, Potter Building. New York. l THE MECHANICS’ INS’PITUTE.-â€" We regret that we have not space to refer at length to the the thoroughly enjoyable entertainment given 'by the Mechanics’ Institute on Tuesday evening. The vocal and instrumental music and the readings and recitations were of" a most meritorious character. Miss Fraine graced the occasion with her presence, and her selections were received with rapturous applause The debate was. “Resolved, That women should have the franchise.” Rev. Mr. Rutledge and Mr A. Linklater supported the aflirmative and Dr. Palmer and Mr. A. McKenzie the negative. The chairman; Mr. Redditt, acting as judge, decided Qhe debate in favor of 1henpgative. Quite a number of new names were added to the membership, sufficimnt. we believe. to ensure obtaining thn Govern- ment grant nf’fif‘t‘y dollars, The associ ation will meet in the lecture room of ‘he Masonic “all, on Friday evening next. HORSE STEALINGAâ€"Messrs. Moodie and McConaghy'drove near Newmarket about a horse of Mr Moodie’s that. he had traded off and was anxious to get, back. the horse that he 3 got having been stolen. The Mail of Monday has the following :-â€"'â€"“ The dc- {actives have been hunting up evidence agaifist John Taylor. alais Turner. the alleged ()rillia horsethief' MCG ratli" and Slemin drove out to Richmond Hill last Friday, and on Saturday evening they returned with the mare smlen from Mt'doltle, near Orillia. Taylor narrowly escaped with his life from the Medonte regulators when he stole this animal He was pursued by a party of nine men and filed at several times, but managed to escape through the woods. It is said that. within the last seven years he has stolen as many horses as he is years of age. He at one time served three years for horse stealing He was tried in this, city on Nov 3 l879. There is also a previous cr-nvictinn standing: against. him at Barrie The detectivus expect. to re cover a few of the stolen horses. Taylor is said to be the worst horseâ€"thief in this Province. HEARD FROM.â€"â€"In the Jubilee His- tory of the Town of Collingwood the following appears in reference to Mr. '1‘. J. Crawford, who was at one time on the stnfl of' this paper : »- 'I‘. J. Crawford was born in Kingston, ()nt., in 1852. served Her Majesty for twenty~five years. in 1871, T. J. came to Colling- wood. and went on the Enterprise stafi', until 1878, when ill-éhealth compelled 1 him to quit. He joined the Battery in 1872, and was promoted to the rankl Sergeant Major, receiving an honorable‘ discharge from Lieutâ€"Col. Hoggin 1880 He also attended the Kingston School oft Gunnery and obtained his certificate. He was a memberof‘ the Fire Brigade, which he assisted to form, for thirteen years, and was Captain for the last four years of active membership. On retirâ€" ing he was presented with an honorary certificate and address. He is now As- sistant Engineer of the Brigade, and for the last three years has been Secretary of the Great Northern Exhibition As.â€" sooiation. giving every satisfaction in that position. In Dec., 1884, he began business for himself in Grcaves’ Block, and so rapid has been the increase of trade that he finds his present premises altogether too small The municibal Council of the TOWnship of Vaughan Vmet m the Town Hall. on Tuesday,_$1h {lay of November. 1887, at 10 A 1A,, - "I V ' J a m . Memhets present. Messrs. Alex. Manny (Reeve). Andrew RuSSull, Isaac Raman. and PeLm'Devins . Th9 Reeve in the chair. Minutes of pre- vi‘ous mutinn read and on motion sustained. A letter was read from Messrs Mc- Mtchaol; Hoskin d5; Ogden. barristers, Toronto, on bnhnlf' of Mrs Arnold, com- plaining of an obstruction placed on :1 road which runs west from Yonge Street. beâ€" tween lots 28 and 29. con. 1, of Vaughan. and requesting that the obstruction (a fence acmss the mad) he removed. An anplication was ~received from M1“. Chris F. Wallace. Secretary Vaughan Ag- riculi-ui‘al Society, for a liberal grant to that society. ' _ Moved by Mr Russ: ll seconded-by Mr Rea- man 'lhat lhe Txensurer be and is hereby authorized to pnv m Wm. Castator Yhe sum of $8 for one sheep killed and four injured. being two-thirds mew value, and to John) J. Snider $10.34, being two-thirds value of Vaughan Council. two sheep killedâ€"Carried. -. I . Moved 11y Mr. Russell, seconded by Mr \Reaman, that the Treasurer be and is here- ;bv authoriZed to pay the following road DIS'T No. 2. A. Muldoon, for cedar and lumber. . 60 24 E. Whitmore, digging ditch, 51h con. 17 25 John L. Card, 12 davs work on Thompson’s b_ridge,$l_8fi; 2ndays‘ with team, $3; 7 pieces of timbé} 16 feet long. $7; -2 pieces 16 feet long, $2 50; _ 4 pieces. cedar 16 : ‘feet long, $4 . . . ;_. . . ‘.,.' 7. , .i _34 50 VVV. -4“ _, V a material . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5~01 Geo. Kexfl'ur: 6 loads gravel 'at 106. . 60 John fimnh, cedny ‘poéifi ..' . . . L “ 45‘ John: McKirinrm, repairing éulVéHH‘ 50 Blenjamin“ thiséi'. Kleinme bridge 249 00 John [INC/3rd» Wurl§ and ‘ti‘rhbqi‘ ‘fo‘i‘ V Kleinhurg bridge. ;Vscuéwing u‘p ,Dick's bridge. $2; repairing the, _‘ bridgeiat Burlington, $12; irons, for do; $12: freight 0n airons. .480. : 1 piece timber 16 fee! long - f0: Burliwglour bridgegu$b ;‘ Ma Lbs. wax spikes. 250. . . . . . . . . A. . .. James Walking, 6 cedaf posts. .; ~(‘urried ' Moved by Mr. Heaman; seconded b’yle. Devins, that the 'l'teasut‘er he , nuthoriied to pay the following account :â€"-'I‘0' Wm_. like: Do-ttgstll for 1125 lbs. hay. $9.,â€"Carried: Moved by Mr. Russell, seconded by Mr. Renman, that. the Clerk is heteby instruct- ed to notify Mt" Isaac Chapman to t'emOVe all obstructions placed by him (in-thevnorth side oflot 28, con. 1. Va'ughan. 'abcording to a plan registered in the registry office of the Countv of York, fmthwith,’ and'in die fault of his complying with this notice. 1 that the Council (if the Township of t Vaughan will hold him responsible fut; any action that may be taken against: the corâ€" poration or any damages that may be sus- tained by or through his neglect in complying with this notice-Carried. . Moved by Mr. Russell, Seconded by Mr. Rettman, that permission is hereby granted to the t-tttepayers residing at the Elgin Mills to lay down a plank crossing on Yongé Street. at the northern limit of lot No. 50, con. 1. Vaughan. to Connect with the plank 'walk on the enstern side of Ynnge Stu-er. lending to the Village of Richmond Hillâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Russell, :seconded by Mr. Reamah, that the: Treaéurer be, authorized to‘pay Hart & Co , {61- iuror’é. lists, 81c.â€" Caruie-d. , ' H H ’ ‘ Moved by Mr. High, seconded by Mr. Russell. llml the Treasurer be and is here- by authorized to pay to Tlmmaé F, Walâ€" “l‘hce lhe.sum of $30 forth Vaughan Agri - cultural Sgciety.â€"Curried. : .. m. The Coimcil {hen adjourned until 'Thurso day. 'l5lh Deuvmher next. to meet at 10 o’clock a. m. - ‘ ‘ * PROF Low’s MAGIC SULPHUR mmP a Healing. soothing and cleansing fox' all eruptive diseases of the skin, Delightful im‘ milei Use. \qu ym'd's Yeilow Oil. It also cures rheumhn tism lumbago. sure lbmnt, deafness, and lameness and pain generally. Yellow'Oil is used Internally and externally. When so hoarse ymn: voice seems unnuturgl, Get thee to your druggmt for a. bottle of Tumm- ue Elixir. It never fails to cure} Hoarseness, Coughs, Colds. etc. As a, tender MISS Lester has lulu-11in her fn‘vm‘ mmthe lc-nsr. Lei WM 11 am eupleasing, mobile pnd wondruusly expressive fame and (L singmm' V rich music: 1 voice Her recitatinn (Th0 Rm {1 utnms') gave, the most unmistakable evidence or n crn‘vful and intvlhgvnt study nf the poem us well us the {malty of delicate racial exumssion a" mm. with Her recitation, “ Munny kinds of \'\V’r;rmsrfrom 'chjldren or adults Terms, Etc., Musk." was in n, prounuuceul) whi :h the young lady seemed She proved very conclusively t intensely funny and yet, n’evel gracefully artistic um] refined â€"G10be. “nu uh uu.‘ “mu.” v, > , rurer met jvit11 Her remmmon 1!" am“ Miss Lester proved to be an 6 more than ordinary ability, and were features in the evening’s e ~TomntoMai1. A JV as Lester. of Toronto, 5L young may 0x nuu elocuticnuly powers and charming appearance, gave};- number of recitations with such delightâ€" ful effect as to receive the hearty and unstinted applause of both old and young.â€"â€"Hamilton Spectator. Miss Lester surprised and delighted everybody. * 7* * Miss Lester has natural gifts of very high order in voice and appearance. In her recitations she displayed a versatility truly sur- prising.»Dundas Standard. __._-â€"â€" Emmmm swam SEE; f wm, ‘ATKINSON’S , * EXHIBITION ' THE FINEST COLLECTION For Frost Bites. There is no beuer remedy fer frost bites, ~Prices, ; Prices, ‘ ' Prices, Prices, Humorous and Dramatlc Readmgs. Silks, Satins, Velvets, Flushes, Dress Goods. Tweed Suitings, Meltqn's,'Electric Capes. Jersey J ackets, Mantl'es, Ulsters, Tail- ors'Trimmings, 850., 850. an's Worm Syrup will remove all psts warmest Below Toronto Figures in every line- WM. ATKINSON, Direct Importer. in u prounuucedly comic Vein, in mug lady seemed equally at home. :9 V cmmclusively thubshe could be my and yet never otherwise.than He und refined in her methods. is PREPARED TO‘ GIVE JAS M. LAwmmem'Clel-k. |. of Toronto, :1. young lady of fine owers and charming appearance, 'of recitation}! with such delightâ€" receive the hearty and unstinted goth old and young.â€"â€"Hamilton TAMAHAC. ‘ can belmlrncd at 90, Huzelton Avonna. Torgn‘xo. MAGIC SULPHUR SnAP a Ever shown in the County. ’m be an elocutionish of tbility, and her rpadings evenmg’a enterbmnment. .’ 2 oo .13 00, . so 00 $504 $30 00 ~10 73 35 73 NW 18 YBIIB'VTIMEJ LADIES FINE’BOO'ES THE *LARGEST::ASSQMMM of a1; descriptiousi‘Mefl's ana‘Bo‘ya" Barman: of difierent styles. 'A large vdfiewof Men‘s and Boys’ Half Boots, and Gaitersn'childrbnmmer'k v : 95_a11001,9Â¥s.si&es anti P519»,- ,2 EHEAPE‘STPRICESWINfi Rféhhio‘fi‘d 11111, NW 9th“ C‘al‘hl a; Inspect-Sting!“ . I 'mam.51Â¥;E~R: Caveats, Be-issdés and Trude-Marks secured; and all other patent: causes it thaPaMmLOfliee ,und before the Courts promptly Sang; can!tu at. tended to. ' ' ’ _ ‘ " m. é Benueu V0. Upon receitfls 'of mm or mm; idlinvenflbn, i make cna-aful Viexuminngionwbmi Id!!!” all to’ In Men’s Felt; 1300 8.. .Fqlfi prckinfifi, q ’ Ankle Baots: Ove ahb'es of éx’very desert] ‘ tion. such as Manitoba's, Snuw‘ Emmi - dare, Aluskas, Ladies’ Garnivnls’. am. pntenhubi 1 y . . F‘ HARagiii n. . U FEES MODERATEmn‘d ‘make Ghana. I LESS PATENT Is 3301mm): Infa‘x'm'htiun,‘ w and special references sent on application. PATENTS _ J. R. LITTELL. wagmhgwmnm Opposite U, S. Pdtent Office. [H' ’h‘ " MAN Y‘ :WISE. ,MEN 1! ‘Not of the East alone, but‘ét «all diiecupns} have followed thqse mepeprp ganglqggnefis. “mind 'Situaté'd in Markham Township hnlf mfl'd ‘ south of Victoria Square and four and a. half miles from Richmond Hill! containing 90 Acre. i rimning bhrough that Jamie! drieo, “to goo ufmme houses, two barns Wlth 8159.58, and th ' orchards of apples and pears. Easy befms. Apply to I l , EDWARD MCKENZIE, Victoria Square P‘ 0. Custom wark a specialty, and sécqnd stallion.) in the Dominioq, Repairing, new" and ; ’ ‘ promptly. done. I ' ‘ ' RICHMOND HILL ‘That they mightpréienmncomm meitmmn uge for Fine Groceries, Confectioitn. Fruits. &c, as Biscuits, Sugar, Vinegaf; Spice Canned Goods, Cereal Foods. Chime! Lemons, Dates. Figs. Candies; Nuta.&o.~ rFine Tans, Cofiee, Tobacco a 013m, / . and many things not here men- _ tioned. ' _ Mmy you prevent: the. Herod: from “annoying .bim, without-his going into another comm. by surrounding him with estrong walllot CONTINUING PATRONAGE. He thanks you for but favor; and hope: you and many more will ;be his continuing out-a tomexs. Farm for . Sale, Oct. 20th, 1887 F. KIRKâ€"Y- COAL AND ,WOOD SHORTE ST NOTICE ! STOVES 2 STOVES! NATIONA'LPiLLS‘a're unsurpassed as a safe, mi|d.‘yet thorough purgafive, acting upon the biliary organs prbmpfly and efiec-v luaHy. ' Richmond Hill, Sept. 20th; 1387. Oct 26thL'l887 Stoves Cheap for Cash. 1.43:0 300% “ all sizes, kinds and lengths. Eave trout; ing and repairing as usual attendefl! to at the “mun Wish : HWWPWM Mo ounéafihafihq 9*» “539mm : ._. MASON is on hand m a full' line of T6 éél'ewmm and ‘cho {Efibse‘fiweaiiéoisfldnd c I on their 5665!! to in: ‘ Give me a. calL 8 ad of." $1131.29: Eiifi‘i CHAS. MA‘ 4112*: I vii!