Umn runner notice, Mails will be dosed at the above Ofï¬ce as follow :â€" Mail for 7the North, via. Railway, leaves oucea day; in the morning, as above Mat-ed. RICHMï¬NB HILL PHST UFFICE. MORNING. Going North, South, East, and‘West, at. . . . . . . 7.40 EVENING. Going South, East. and West, at. .......... 5.30 PEST-813F131} WEEK ! Morning Mail from South, West and East, by Railway,arrives at 10.30 Evening Mail {tom Toronto by Hnn D """ - Yongesu-cet Stage, arrives at. 700 Night Mail from North, by Railr way, arrives at ........ ........ 7,45 UFHCE HOURS Toronto, 8 10 Thornbfll 9 07 Richmond Hill 9 18 King . 9 30 Aurora, 9 49 Newmarkec, 10 no Holland Landing, 10 09 GOING Holland 1 Landing, 7 54 Richmond Hill, Dec. 6th, 1886. Localâ€"F. Kirkby Holland 1 Landing, Newm arket, Aurora, King, Richmond Hill, Thomhm, . Toronto, The justiï¬cation for the Canadian Na- tional Poiiev is the necessity of protecting the infant industries of Canada against the competition of the neighboring liepuhlic. The protection. in time. afforded the indus- t. ies of the United States in their markets has been nearly four times as- Tong as the goods of Canada hmfe hid under their National Policy. And there is one other {cutme or protection that we. in this coun- try, would do we]! to foil0w. and 9. protect- im, too, that seems nntnral, seeing that we hive a National Policy, and that protectimi is a national currency. No. 26 3' Whole No. 1533: Volume 29. may be found on me at Geo P. Rowell 6: Co’s Newspaper Advertising Bufeau (10 Spruce st.)where advertisâ€" ingcoutmcts may be made for it IN NEW YORK The United States have a. currency based uypn Government security; a securitv lhal was forced upon them to adopt owing to the numerous failures of what was known [1‘3 “ Wild-Cal †banks. It is well lmnwu that Amenicun notes are taken freely on this side in ihe way of business. without re- ferring ‘0 bank note detectors to ï¬nd om whether" the note is good or bad. the same as use to be the case years ago. and [his is simply on account of the Government, in- su ‘ing the quality nf the goods. THUBSIMY, NOVEMBER 24,1887. 'l he failul-e of the Central Bank. as also other fdlll]!95, causes the public to lose c.)nï¬det.ce lu thvse institutions Then-e are other considerations also, that induce us in favor Government security for the Currency (if the country, such an thntths- hwmle should have the beneï¬t derived t'mm Ilw issue of paper currency in the shape nt' frrotlts. The notes should pass fret-1y t‘mtn Halifax to Victoria, 13.0., withuut being Lhavcd by brokers or others, which is not the case now, us Nova Scotia, or any of the other provincial bank notes, will nut be taken outside of the province in which they we issued. withuut being subject to dusâ€" count. \l‘ltatever remedy mnv be intro- duced to give greater secuxitv tn the public elmuld be done without much delay The right man is at the head of the Finance Department to carry these temedies into effect. Ih ï¬nancial circles the failure of‘ the Central was not altogether unexpected. It: the opinitm of' many, the institutinn was “ carrying too much sail,†but, not- withstauding this, it would have come through all right but for the sudden tightening of the money market. resultâ€" ing ohiefl}i from the poor harvest. It is new learn'ed'that the greater part of'its ï¬nals are good, and that its being unâ€" able to realize upon them immediately was the cause of the‘ suspension. An n’uaucoessl‘ul attempt was made by the managers to procure a loan in Montreal )>l'lul' to- their applying to the local banks for assistance. A meeting of the direct- ers of Toronto banks was li‘eld’and the general feeling was in favor of'helping the Central, but they could not‘do so at once as the manager was unable to preâ€" n‘int them with a proper statement of the Link's position. In endeavoning to procure a loan, the bank's credithad been injured, and the directors realizing that on Wednesday there would be a “run†that they would be unable to meet, wisely decided upon suspension. ’ihe Globe says that arrangements are now made for the immediate reâ€" demption oi' the Central Bank note-s. This “ill be quite batiet‘actory to all "totitj'etut'd. lfndzr the Banking Act, d The security that the Mail talks about, of double liability of the shareholders, has before an proud unsatisfactory. and very lilter will prove unsatisfactory in the case of the Central. Providing the shareholders we called upon to pay double the amount of their shares, very many being unable or un- uilliug to do so would soon he discovered. Aud how many. it might be asked. holding Hares in thc banks of the Domimun. _ure aware 1h.“ they are taking adnuhle risk \zpon themselvea in subscribing or lukmg saock in bank; ? The dat’e prinï¬adw on each paper denotes the ime when the subscription expires. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. TRAIN TIME. $14112 ‘r‘flnrk Wralfl. Rlchmond HIII.Ont. u NO 170E 7 '0 S UBS 0K1 BEES. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Central Bank. ARRIVALS. Our Policy. '7 a. m. to 7.30 p. m- 1\I. TEEFY, Postmaster. GOING NORTH. 815 SOUTH. 1] 45 12 53 11 57 12 10 12 30 12 42 12 53 1 50 105 5027554.. 1123501 6666677 552 603 615 637 648 657 746 the circulation ot‘ a bank is the ï¬rst charge on its assct~ of all kinds, includ- ing the double liabir-‘y ot' shareholders? There is, therefore, scarcely a possibility of loss to the public by the bank notes in circulation, but. their early redempâ€"‘ tiou will be. a great convenience. In the; case of a small bank like the Ctatttral,‘ with acirculation under $500,000, the collection of assets should take place fast enough to enable it to redeem its notes within thirty days. ‘But. even thirty days is an inconvenience to some people. besides uncurreut notes keep up a state of uneasiness which affects all classes of business Under these cir- cumstances. the action of the Directors ofthe Central in making arrangements for the immediate redemption of the notes is commendable. “ In case the col- lection of the Ce-ntrals as~ets is not made quickly. there is no reasotv wliv " said a loading Toronto hanket on Satur day. "the other banks should not ad vance suï¬ieient to the Central upon the securitv of its shortâ€"dated assets to enâ€" able the bank to redeem its notes with other bank notes at once. The notes of the other hanks making the advances would replace the Uentral's circulation, and thus no inconvenience. but, on the contrary. an advantage would accrue to the leading banks, while the general effect would be bemï¬cial in the highest degree.†The School Board met in the Council Chamber on Monday last. at. the hour of 2 o’clock. A†the members present with the exception of‘ one On the motion of the minutes being approved of'. it was moved that the proâ€" portions of'a small account which was passed last meeting should be properly apportioned to the Public and High Schools which was left to the Board of Management to do. Connnunicaï¬ona ofthanks wore read from Miss Spraggo, Miss Rutherford. and Mrs. Wiley‘ for being rcâ€"uppointed as «eachcrs to the Public School. 23 apphcaï¬ons fhr the poshion of Assistant teacher in che High School were read.hvn of which were From ladies, and 0ne,at kmsn was as good as any read. The several important letters and speeches of the past week respecting Commercial Union furnish admirable arguments for Free Trade, but. therel'nre ought. to tell rather against, than for Commercial Union with the States It passes comprehension how Free Traders can be so eagvr‘ to see Canada ally her-â€" self commerciam with a cnuntry that is steeped to the lips in Protection. and dominated by rings. the result of a ï¬scal policy the very opposite to Free Trade. Is it conceivable, as one distinguished writer seems to aSsume, that the Ameriâ€" cans will Follow the lead of Canada in their tariEâ€"tliat a giant of sixty millitm will cut his coat according to the measure Mr. Trench secnndod by Mr Marsh. moved that, the position benfl'ered to Mr. R. A. Innis. which umtinn was supâ€" ported by Dr. Wilma and carried. It, was understood that three other gentle»â€" men be offered the position in case Mr, Innis could not accept. The only transaction carried on with respect to Ihis bunk during the past few days has been in the direction of atâ€" tempting to circulate its bills. The attempt has heen quite organized The bills came here through horse dealers to a loan broker of this city, who has en deavored to place them The Bank of Montreal wae offered and refused to take $0090. The 8211118 sum was offered to the Merchants Bunk by a lady, the wife of the broker. and was also let'used. lhe Hocheluga Bank took $5 0001‘ as did also the Banque. Jaques Cartier Bmh at once transferred the bills to their agents, andhave incurred no loss The Blink of Toronto was oflered $3000 but I'ciiusedlit. The various banks, while refusing large eums, did not so act to “urds email ones. The IIoeh‘elnga Bank has $30. the Ville Marie about the bathe, and the Bank of Toronto had $200, which it shipped west this week. Opinion differs us to the condition of the hank. Some think that the. double liability~ vrill be Called upon. while nth crs think it hardly neocasary. Brokers are offstng 750. L‘D the dollar. ~The Star sayszâ€"Tlie failure of' the Central Bank of Toronto has nothad much effect on the ï¬nancial markeltin this city. as the bank had but little business here. Besidvs this, the banks generally had a wspicion of the con- dition in which the bank was; am} fought shy of it. The Bunk uf Chmâ€" meer requested it to close its account some months ugn. when it, went in the Me-iclinnts Bank. This latter bank, lmwevm‘ nc'tad simply as correspondent for the Central Billlk‘ and loses nothing bv the failure. et' a pigmy at ï¬ve million? If a dnry is tied to a ship. which takes the lead, and which the wake? And what power has Mr. Clevelandâ€"willing though he may beâ€"to bring: about such a lowering of the United States tariï¬' as will assimilate it to the Canadianâ€"a process of reducâ€" tion which it is assumedqnite erroneously we think, must soon take phase 7 Judy- ing from the past. for Mr (‘lth-lnnd to recommend a tariff measure to Congress is to ensure the defeat of that. mmtsnre. We feel assured that, Commercial Utlinn‘ at present, would prove to be a mistake For Canada, Free Trade with sixtv tuillinn at people we concede fully would he butter than Protection against them. if llmt Free Trade did not involve llw erection of a Chinese Wall against the rest of the world, and the certainty that all the resources of' this country would snon he in the hands, not of the Canaâ€" diun people. but of this. that. and the other ring of American and Canadian speculators. So Free. Trade with the States may he purchased“ too clear When the States shall adopt Free Trade. or an approximation to it. we may safely accept Commetcial Unionâ€"but not till then. The Board adjourhed. The Central 1n Montreal Board of EdflCati'on. From the Week. The Cnmmiuee appnimed to confer wilh tho mrmhers of ‘he late Band rapnrted as follows :â€"â€"Ynur cwmmituw me! a cwmn'irwli of the “and as dirm-wd. and the v ffur II] xflt’ bv Ihv r'nmmilwe of H19 Baud h :m tnllnws: -;" The Brigade In nuke nvqr Ihp instruâ€" mews. mg nize. and run lbw "gird in ('Hnâ€" neCIinn wilh1he Fire Brigade †We a'sn suggest that. n spvcial cummlth ho apâ€" [mian to make all arrangements in rl-‘Lmrd to said Band, and a tnnvbnr in he engaged by said commiltee. Signed on behalf of the Band hv O J. Bruwrl. John Shun-p. WiHinm Sheppard and hv W H Pugsley. as chairman of the Rvi-[Hdv anmillPP.†Tue report of nhswn ('IHHHIiLll-P was. on motion, adnvmd and it mu rpsniwd 11 take over instrumv‘n‘m, Mr in :10de damc’e wiIh cm'dhinns stand in 1hr: reprm ()n mminn. Cam Pugslvv. Fmvm n Rnd‘Fiu and Forenme Savage werb- up- pninm'i in complete negotiniious iu regard to the Rnnd. MM:er Thomas He‘sl-‘ip, Chm-"u: Mn rir- Sm . and Thomas vanll were prwosed im mvmh -rship in the Hrigade. and hv Fowman' Savage :0 JOthd hy H A N§chi>l.’". mat the annual Quiet-Minâ€" nzent on New Year’s evening, consisl m' a snciai and concert, wilbthe ram! Lurch lighl nrn(:98~in-H aw? ï¬reworks; Meeting adjourned. Oï¬â€™ tli‘cI evening of 'l'uesdnv. the 22nd inï¬nthe friends of thp Rev J. W. CameronI from Tlmt'nhitl unt‘l-Rmhmnnd Hill. to the numberol'betweon 70 and 80 mpt in the l9(-tm'e~m0tn of the Preshywtiun Church of this place. The lndips {rum lmth ttlrtcs’s having come with wpll ï¬llPd baskets tnhles were soon arranged and lnadod until Ihey litmally groutth undm' the daiutiet-t that the Indies tn“ hath OhllI‘ChPS are noted for providing. after which Mr and Mrsl Campro‘n were invith to Come in. On motion by Mr John Cultlter, seconded by Mr. R-vbm‘t Clank, Mr. Robert. Marsh was elected chairman. The chairmanaflefr a. verv few opening rpmarlis, read the folFowâ€" ing address to the ant Mix Cameron :'â€"â€" Bichmond Hill, Nov. 22nd, 1887. To THE REV. J. W. CAMERON REV. AND DEAR Sm.â€"As you and your family are about to move “way from this part of the countryâ€"We, your friends of Thornhill and Rich: moud Hillhuve convened this evening for the purpose of expressing to you the very high as- teem we have for you, and also to assure you that your labor amongst us has been ayiprocixitedi We ask you to accept the small present now oif» ered. not on account, of its intrinsic value, but on account of the kind feeling that prompted the donors. Ami although the union boffveen us, ma pastor and people, has been dissolved, We trust that the ties of friendship between us may neverhe severed, hub mm as timn rolls on the band may grow stronger and stranger, and WP assure you that in leaving us you carry \viLh you our best wishes fur the temporal and oternnl wel- fare of both yourself and Mrs. Cameron and also your family, “’0. also pray that God,iu his great wisdom. may soon place you in a. portion of his vineyard where your labors maw be varv suc- cessful in winning souls to Christ, lmd ihnt yuu may have a long and useful life, and at the and hear the welcome plmldib “ well done, good and faithful Selrvuut.†And when the crown of glory is prcsented tn you, mny you ï¬nd it covered with gems and on some of those gems the names of some trom Thornhill and Riahumnd Hill. who h n ve hum: ediflvd. instructexlgmd helped on their wm t Wurd hion through your teaching and ex- ample. JOHN KENNERSLEY Richmond Hill ROBERT MARSH ALEX. YOUNG Tum-s. PARKER ThornhillAl R. Cox. ROBERT CLARK Mr Tlms Parker. of 'l‘hm-nhil'i, nlmlen nhm-l, neut. pninlvd. and vvrv appropriate speech. audihen pv'Psmuedth Re“; Mr (‘nmernn with H packmgo. (mumbling :1 pl'Fï¬DJIl 0f nvm- $80 Mr CHIHPI'UII mule Ii l‘evlim! I'mulv. lhanking his friends l'ur levir kinanssm himsnlf'nnd \lrs (lumemu and expxps~iuxghis lwsl wings l‘ur 11w wel- fare of every umhr-r uf b-vh I'OIIQ‘I'PIHH Iinns. and all when f‘lipnda 'l‘lw mhlus wew than Surrouudvd nnd Ihe hle<slug nf the Almighty was asked luv the [{HV J‘ 'l‘. Mcponnell upon the bnumies nx'nvnled The wants of the inner- man were attended [0 by all present. which being dune. and a shorttime spent in friendlv canvmsmimx, the mpeling was broughl to a close hv Slug- iug |he dnxnlnqyâ€" " PI-vlise Gnd frnm whnm nil blessings flnwâ€â€"mnd lllP nrmmuncwg of the hmwdicIi-m by Ilw Rrv. Mr Manu- nell. All them er-nml tn Iheir llnmes‘, well pleased Wllh vlw evrni‘ng’s PHjl)‘ mth JamPs H; Gilmour, of ’1‘. Gilmour & 00.. Wholesal'e Grocers. Brockville, savs:~-“I have used Tumm‘nfl Elixir yr :3. savere cold and éough, which it immedi.‘ uly reliewd and cured The Logic of Fact and Experience. The only seeds that Hamish in all climates are the seeds of disease-b and ph stcnl decav But they no longer germinme and flnurish Unchecked. Wherevm' they exist. lullo- way‘s tempdies havp rPached lhpm, and in «wow region to which those t'mnnuamedich- ments huve penetrated, tlw sick have had nccacinn tn “juice. ln Bullish America, from the Hudson Bav 'l‘errimry to ther Soulhf‘l‘llmusl. point on L .ke Erie, from Lubrndm' to the Puriï¬c. in that, in every spot ()flhe inhabited world. they seem to have bt-en adupted by persons pug-aged in every variety of pursuit, as the: lwst speciï¬cs t0“ the diseases incident tn the suddt’n and violent change of tetnpemturp whlch Char- acteriz *3 our climate; and also thnse dis-r eases which more immediately spring from the henle the colds and the dumps.-â€"less snhjwct to chungp. but not the less dangerâ€" ï¬ns to human life. of th-Jx' countries. The flintmtmt has been applied with remarkable. Thomas Holloway. like all great innova- tors who utla’clt’ all dogmas and substitute vital truths in their Stead. has been assailed by the slaves of precedent both hate and in the colonies But they have realized the fable of the viper and the file. linslilily has only inspired this extraordiunrv man with new energy Kunwing that the 6pm»- ation of these medicines Wuuld confute and confound his oppmwnts mm-o effeclunlly than words he has GXUBdllPd them with re» neweti zeal to every part of H19 world. and lpr the theorislsnf the schrmlsto argue the quoslion til' Quackery with the convales- Cont and cured. We fancy it would I)? d-ï¬icult for the most astute logicinn to con - VHICP the myriads who have beneï¬ted by Holloway's universal remedies that a nwdiciue whit-h bréalts up the Fever and All“? in a few days.cures the most obstinate hilinus wmitlenls. replaces debility with s'rPnulh. and wives with prostraled labor a new lease uf heallh. is a “ uostrnm.†or a Cnnsun’J’Ii-ul mav he mare msilv pre» vented than cured. The irrilmiu ' und Enr- :-.~sin,x: cnluh “ill be greully relievedka 1L1" use 01' Hngymd's Femoral Balsam that cures Coughs, colds. bronchixis and all who-mu huubies. and we bPHI-We nnvm-ying. succ~ss in scar-- Imtiu and scrufu’nus dismdels inflammation of (he reslyiralmy organs, and enlargement of Ihe liver. ‘lh'nmbug.’Y ()v Ihe offspring of “quackerv.†IV! is quite I00 [ale :1 'Illis day to mise~uch cries signinsl Holinwuy and his wonderful remedies. His fame is not Iesa’ exlensive. nav is more extensive Ihnn l‘a‘e Iimils of' (‘hrisxiun lule. and the shrieks-‘of envy and prejudice. were they ever 317 fierce and shxiil, Wonk) Be unheaxd uniid‘lhe gmtvi'ul shouts of the. mulliludvs. in all legions whu haw fou'nd heallh and hi iliill‘! in his inesti" mabie preparations -Cm‘nish Echo. Eféï¬Ã©d on behalf of Address and Preseï¬â€˜taition. The Flre Company. Valuable to Know Bu ves proï¬t. ATKINSON (if the (thcrme imports direct frnm th'e‘ Old Fnunn‘y. and thus H ’: .: , ,M .. I , Haves his cusmmers the middle man s THANKSGIVINGâ€"â€"Thnnks2iving Dav~ was very properly observed in this phlce The church services were wr‘l attended. and the excellent Wu and ranterguinmept provided by the Presbyteriuns inutlhie evening were enjoyed by a large number. FRESH Bulk Oysters, Finnan Haddie, Spanish Onions,A1meria Grapes.0r=mgzes. Lemons, Dates, Figs, Currants, Ruidns, &c . just received at Kirkhy's. PERSONALso-Mr W. G. F-.ix-n-+)1-i.1‘gp son of J. K. Falcunbridge, JC~q n1†vhi< vinage, has been elevated m rlw Bmmh His appointment is popular wim '1†c1assas....a.1§ev. Jas A Mel‘unhe‘.‘.. of Pelaware, Ont., prenciwd m rhingnnd evening in the Presbyterian Church. nn Sunday last. GENTLEBQEN of Richmond Hill and surrounding country are invited by Atkinson to see his grem stuck Snitings. Coa’tings, Paintings. Overcnntings. in VVorsteds. West of England. Scotch and lanadian Tweeds. ané s‘éléct Ilrhref'mmi RE OPENI‘NG â€"â€"'l‘he Testnn Merhnd i‘st church will be rernponed For divine wwship rm Sabbath. Nov. 27lh Serâ€" mons will be prvnched at 10 30:] m and 7 p m. by Rev. W Brigg. D D. nf'anonm and bv Rev. D Canmlnn‘ of Maple, m†2' 30 p. m. Libvral collecâ€" fi'ons solicited for the’ lidfuidation of church ronovalion, HEAVY all wool Canadian Tweeds at the low price of 35 cents per yd., @3136- did value, at the Fire Proof. ARMY VISITORS.â€"Capt. Miller and Mr D. Chisholm. formerly of 1his place. were in town on Friduylast. and assisted in the Armv services: Hath were very popular while living here, and thev re- ceived a waym welcome from their mnnv friends We understand that Dave’s trombone makes music now only fur the Army DO YOU SEE ?-â€"A Kansas paper pnl) lishes llw Follnwlng unique rmninnler m delinquent suhscribers :â€"â€"'l‘hpm NB :1 little matrvr chm gimme of our $uh$vrib M8 have $Mmluglv f'nrumten eutimlv. 3ome nl' tlwm have maï¬a 11$ many prnm i3e3, but, have not kept them. To x13 it i3 :1 very impnrmnt matter,~it 3 nece$$nry in our bn$inv$$ We are very mndeï¬ï¬‚ and don’t like in speak about it. ll mlng be called a matter of $3 and sense. 20 LBS. good dean sugar for 31 at the Fire Proof. A LARGE assortment of Tens from 15 to 70 cents pt-r ih at t: 0 Fire Proof". COUNTY (InUNCILâ€"The ank Cm] ity l‘nuncii “11'! mi Tuesdnv the 15th inst . Warden W. B Handma- prwsitiing Mr. J. D. Evans‘ Reeve of Embiimké“ inr quired as to the truth of the charges made in the neWspapers that certain County constableq were in the habit of levying blackmail by threats tu arrest. and also that an ex~-mnvict héd been employed asa constable. The matter was on motion, referred to the Comâ€" mittee on Byâ€"Laws and Legislation The question of commercial uniun Was then taken up and discussed at. cnn~id erable length by the Counciilors‘ the reâ€" suit of which was that, on moritm; lht: question was shelved. A {Hi inn is received from the residents at" E .9: I'mâ€" route, asking for the taking Hi :I 0|‘IISIIS with ‘1 View tn inct’irpm'ntiun. A Byâ€" Commissioner ropnrted on the application of Little York for incorporation as a village under the name 0" East Toronto, that. the population of the place was 82]. The special committee on future nmintenance ofthe York Roads reported as followa :â€" Acting under instructions, your committee has carefully considered the question sis to the best means of r.iising the necessary funds fnr the inuintenmice of the York Bands, and would rec- connncnd thth the county cans“ to‘ collect falls at the expiration of the present lenses and main- tuin them by [L tax, one 11qu of which Shit“ be raised hjv the. counties and the other half by the municipalities through and alongside of which the roads run, except the town of PzLi-krlnle. which shall be exempt from unv levy for the second rive. ~he equalized assessment to he the basis in all cares; this ie_ recommended to be carried out by the ccunty only on the city of Toronto agreeing to abolish the (3)1160‘20!‘ of market fees and to take over from the county that portion of the Lake Shore ltowd extending from the western limit ofxl’urkdaln to the eastwrn limit of the Humber bridge, to join the county in obtaining such legislation as Will be necustad‘y in carrying out this recommendation; We also recommend that the necessary legislation be secured, giving power to the local municipalities to raise the second half of the expense of the wilds by R graded assessment in any way thnt the councils of Stth lociil municipalities mwy (19‘ tcrmine, and in providing: that this county Shit†receive from the adjoining [municipalities cum~ pensutiou for the large unioth of money ex- pended on the roads aud bridges extending our,- side the limits of the county. a fair remuneration for the examination of those not on the York roads. and the seal of the Corpnratinn be attached to thin resolution The motion was ca~ried A By-an for the assumption of the Sutton bridge in the township of Georg; inn was road a secmid' time. Council then adjourned till the 22nd inst Uouncil TPâ€"3:SS(‘KUhit’.d on Tuesday last The Bvâ€"Luw relatingr to the Sutton bridge passed its ï¬nal reading. The report of the Educ:ttional jontmittee, recommending that the entrance examiâ€" nations be held at Sutton on the let Dec‘r, and that grants of $25 be made to the North and South York 'l'enehers’ Associations, was adopted. The County Law appointing \11' F W .‘viurmirh in take the census. WH.‘ p:p~:"r"i Ihrnu-zh :13} its stages. 'l‘his ammudmi Tm-sdn-K business. On Wednesday Mr .-\:.:l~n_-.w lucveé that the ('nunty Commihï¬i mpr be fm’ructed to have the County bric‘Q; < examin ‘iyearly in Mav by the vah‘wju engineer or some mlwr (mmpmenf )wvww as to the state of mpuir of each '4?ng and report to lhis Cnunci| in men \Hzn' at the Ju'r‘u‘e s‘assinn; Mid 1110 Cnu'uy Commissioners 10 he cfm‘pnw-rcd In :Hlow \VRAPI’ING PAPER â€"â€"100 newspapers} : 25 cents at this oï¬co. 1 LOCAL ITEMS. l ( DEDICATION.-â€"The ï¬ne new hay†of lthe Aurora lodge of I. 0. OF. was dedicnwd on Thanksgiving Dav. Grand Maswr Reid! of Brnokville, ofï¬ciating. ALL Wnoi Grey “Flannels 25 inches Wide, for 20 cents per yd. at the Firé Proof ' “’E wil‘ receive éubscï¬ptiryns for 3, 6. or 12 months for the‘ IHuMmted Lnndnn vas. Amvricun edition, the beat paper of the kind published. FXPLnSIoN. â€" On Tuesday of km erk. a large smflinz wheel in Davis’ "annery. King. explndvd. doing considâ€" eq:xblp damage to the bui‘ding, but for- tunznely no person'was injured v TAKE NOTICE how to save moneyâ€" Buy‘ your stoves at C. Mason’s; } THE HORSE" THIEF â€"']‘aylor. alias‘ Vl‘nrner, the notorious horseâ€"thief reâ€" ferred to in our last issue, was sent to‘ the penitentiary on Wednesday of last week for twenty years It was proved that he had utokn horses in the cnumies of' Simone. York and Peel. that his depredations haVe extended over a num- }bcr of years, and that rewards have 1 been offered for his caplurc‘b‘y municipâ€" YNVUCEHTS ABROAD.-â€"â€"r\ iarge nnm bnruf' hunters from meuto invadud tho hack wmds in this‘ vicinity. 0n 'l‘hnrsdav nf‘last Week. Abou‘ the only thing 'hoy succeeded fl} getting ï¬:iԤâ€"> tired A me Int (va Mahnn Dress goods from T cvntï¬-"per yard up, at. Crosby’s LAth rm“ at the Concrete and set- A'kmsun’< Great Stock of Laéivs and (‘Yï¬lflra-w’s \Irmtles. Palefots Ulsters‘and. “THINâ€: Jfl"kl'[S which be has imported (“1'ch f'or \ï¬'u'. SCANTHX ULHTHEn.â€"â€"- The Rich u'mnr] Hill Liberal. in repnrting the King plowing match. says;â€"â€"Af'ter a careful inspection. lhe lady judqu awarded thr' prize for the neatest dreswd and handsnnmsr plowman to Mr T_ Min, of Kins: Creek. “ who was dressed in a neat blue sailor shirt.†To say nothing of deconcy. this appears to he 11 very scanty oun~door costume.â€"Econ omisi. CENTRKI.’ Bank Bills are taken at par at the Concrete in exchange for goods. PRnVIDE A' Lcct<.â€"â€"A decision of éhnsideragle importancv rm hotel keepers and the traveilimr puhTic has been given by Judge Senkler, of Lincoln County. A guest :1‘. Gntes’ “090‘ St. Catharines. had mnney stolen from h's mom. and he s‘ued me owner tn malt!" the lnss good. The Jiikfue'dec’idvd fllï¬â€˜; the inh-kpeï¬Ã©f is bound tn prd'vide’a’ lnck and knv f'nr the mom hirvd hy hi< gunms. nmi npt h‘n‘ving dam: so he was made liable {33‘ the money pnrlnined BIRD PROTECTION. ~A number of" gentlemen interested in the protection of birds and animals. ni‘vt in Toronto last week to cllllhidt‘i' a draft hill on the subâ€"â€" jnct prepareï¬d by Dr Brodie for preRvnâ€" talion t0 the Local Lt-gisinture. The main clauses ol’ the bill provide that it shall be unlawful to kill, trap or'snare' any wild bird other than a game bird. or expose for sale or huve in possession any such bird or part thermf‘. u d squirrels and chipmunks are similnrlv protected it Was decided to put in a clause making it unlawful to kill toads and bullirogs. with the hnpe of preventing the torture nf'ten perpetuated by thnughtloss boys. It. is scarcely necesaur’fy to state that should the clause in rélutihn to birds be enforced. it will greatly limit. the range and enhance the villi-1e of‘ the Rather trimmings which nuiv sn pruf'usely adorn’ the headgear ol‘ the ladies. A RENOâ€"The editor of' the Now- markpt. lin‘nrmor snvfl :-â€"Wlwn hunting: partridge on Saturday afternmm. we pacsed over the identical Spnf in ï¬le Lnnnt gully where the pike: Wnrn mw'nu tnctured For the upriQing of' ’37 The old lng blucksmilh slmp is now u mnuldvr- ingheap, scarcely distinguishable from the soil which surruunds it. The glen is still on!“ of the most gloomy in Northâ€"â€" York and must. have been difï¬cult to ï¬nd in those days. crete. Pom/my '1‘nmvu<.â€"â€"-Thinvee. whose special p'ey is the furnwrs’ f'vathvrvd stuck have commenced tn gm their wnrk in. This time theirdeprwlntinns have been begun on the ï¬rst cnncmsinn nf' Sam-hum Township. One fzn'nwr there nnmed Tansmx has been mth of' hie entire flnck 0F geese. numbering about twent,y.and another farmer Mr. Parcel, lost his entire turkey stook. Thvsnm‘e the most recent. occurrences. but within a short pvriud several others in the same m‘eighhorhnnd have had rlmir flocks purinined Mr. C Webb. Church strum 8wh cone? '0" Markham. had his SEE the Grey Ffa’nmela‘at the Concrete f'or 200ts per yJ NEAT handled Tea Guns and Saucers For 755 cts per dnz ; Dinner plates, 65 cents per dnz.; 16‘ inch Platters for 55 centscach; and beautiful 44 piece Tea Sets for $2 25', m the Concrete. SHOT HIS BROTHERâ€"Thomas and Clnistopher Homer, two M wrkh'im ‘ murhs, went to Toronto on \Vvdan-i (in "wt. and purchased two revnivm's Wwiï¬ 1-2::Iminingthem in Sim-’5 Howl "ml: Park Road f‘nd Yong), Sirwl vhel I‘ \‘n‘\' r irl liTe hands of Cilr’iï¬nphur was aim-2. iL'Mi and lodged a hulle1 in the hvwi .if' hi< hrmher. the bullet entwrin; ‘Ii hx-enr Medical aid was procurwd uuli Iiw bu‘IiEI oxvruemd. UiiI‘ianiH‘l‘ Wuf‘! trivd on Fuil'iav charged wixh hav- ing unlawfully had :I revrilvvr in his pusâ€"i session and with having discharged it, cnntrary to law within i‘he city limits He pleaded guilty to both charges and! Was ï¬ned 31 and costs in each case. i l 20 LBS good Suga' for one dnHar at me Concrete. DR 1» W's Worm Sunp will rpmnvp n kinds of Wmms from children or adnlls. “:kens picked on Saturday night the Zlh inst. 30 LBS. Raisins for $1.00 at the Con a1 councils and vigilance enmmittees} in these counties The mugimrnte asked him if he would admit having been the nun who was sent m penitenâ€" timv for lhrtce years once ,hvfure for horse~slealing “ He admitted that he was, and was sentenced for ï¬ve years for each of the four offences. .th‘g svurermesi " ‘ ’ ' ‘ A 2 m run c‘lbt-‘UIJ‘OHIIV ‘A Sq] abble 00 MR. R. SIVER wishes totanï¬iogxi‘centhat he has ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ u ' ‘ i an enormous 5 0c 0 a. currod nver the rewardâ€: nffwred for the' ‘v capture and canvidi‘n’p of 'I‘glyior. which . v . i was settled by the magistrate granting tn the Simcnc crvnstnbles, Andrew andi H A V b ‘ 1 Wiilinm Clarke, the Simcoe rewagd V‘avnd‘; Iu_flmen,s.iFelt Bods. Felt Stockings, and dividing the other rewards beIchï¬â€˜ AnkleBonts nvershrwzsofeve-frydescrip- i . , ‘ tion. such as Munimbn’m Snow Exclu- thm and the any derocnves. i , 'ders,Aluskus. Ladies’Curnivuls,&c. RE-UNIONVâ€"Jphe Literary Society in cnnnectirm with the Mechanics’ Instilutp met on Frid-ny evening last. The nefit m ’etinu wil be held on Dec'r 9th, at. which ago »d musical and literary pro~ Urnmme will be presentedJO include a deba u on the subject, V“ Resolved, that. Cummercial Union with the Unile‘l States wnuld be a benrï¬t tn szndn." \lwmhm‘s free; non‘vmcmbers. 10 (3mm; children, ll‘éxlfi price. and muintennnc'e necessarily involves‘ considerable selï¬sacriï¬cc on the pzirf'rflr individual members, citizans should give it all possible encouragement and supâ€" port. New Year’s Falling: upon Sunday this year. it was resolved that the annual entertainment of the Brigade beheld on Monday. 2nd Jan’ry, and that it take the firm: of a social and concert ~13": of this, more anon. The meeting ad. AN ALARM â€"â€"\Ve were aroused from deep on Saturday Inorninglast abouti the hour nt'4 o‘clock by the cry of ï¬re.‘ On inquiring from the party who gave‘I the alarm. who proved to be a farmer coming f'rmn the city. we were glven the injbt'umtiun in rather a forcible manner. Vie tunflfled hnn our cknhe& and on: gaming out of die hugse to the scéne,nf ncï¬on,we ï¬nnnltheénunnofthetroubm Bind been rveruonu) It appears a qnnnï¬ty of hotnshes hwd been put hno :ntrqnpty hogshvnd in thv‘regr of the Dnmi‘ninn Wold Vitttif‘i“):WWW}!5155:. fl‘tl'e gaveCHuhethrth0;Hurnp huttew pw»fle turned out Itis “141 Stunethnes that the ï¬lrnlerSIIHVH ncunsnnttn ntnve about. at whattnny seenltnninnny hours‘ [lad not the ï¬re bPen seen in tinue Htvre is no knowing what dummgenflghfhuVuhEMT dune, \Ve trust in future mm‘v caution will be ()XPrcisvd in dispnsing nf' hot ashes‘ VVv have been atently lflessvd in being: ktâ€"‘pt so the from serious ï¬res, and everv prernuthnt Ht-uh] he used bv the househuhhn‘a~ wulins hy the authorhies to keep so t t Terms, Etc-,fl u| um... ....., . -_._ i,. . pmrned to meet, on the ï¬rst Frlday 1n Dvcemhor. As a lender, Miss Lester has much in her fzwnr mat the leasc of which are a. pleasing. mobile and wondrously expressive face and a. singular- ]y rich musical voice her recitntinn l'l‘lie Huâ€" guenots) gzwe the most unmistakable evidence of n cnreful and intelligent study of the poem ".5 well as tha faculty of delicate funiul exmwuzgion rurer met with Hrsr recitation, ‘ Munny Musm†was in a, prmivmimodly comic Vnin, in whi h tho young lady flumnr'd eqnlilly 2M3 home. She proved very conclusively tlmt shu cnulrl he intensely film-y and yet new-r ntlmrwis» than grimefully unilxtlc and reï¬ned in hermctliuds. -â€"Glob8. Miss Lr-stmr prom-d tn he an elmmtionist of more than (rrdi .m'y :‘hilitv, uml hvr readings ‘V"-e fea'ures in he eveu‘lg’s mzhew'minlnenn v S m‘untn Hui}. 31155[:St'1',|1f ‘l-rntim K 11m ’T‘m‘wnhn :1 )(qug l-uiynf ï¬ne >rt ,m' ~1mr 1mg uppenwnce, m s' L “' " '1 M K _ high mvlm‘ in Von-u nml XLDUO'LI'HIIJB. 11: her wr unwise ( a m1 (1 ~liqhtn-d everybody. , r 1 natural gifts of very r/ L it 1201 '51:vdis):]z:}'(‘d 1L versatility truly sur- 1risin;.â€"â€"I)umlus Stundzml. THE»- FNEST COLLECTION WW3. ATKWSON’S WARD EXEEMTEON __.o F__ Imported Dry Goods. Miss Maggie Lester Pricm, Humorous and Dramamc headmgs. Sflksï¬atins, Velvets, Flushes, Dress Goods. Tweed Suitings, Meltons. Electric Capes. Jersey Jackets, M antles, Ulsters, Tail- ors Trimmings. &c.. 850. Elihu: ï¬zlvcrtisrmmtï¬ of Below Toronto Figures in ev‘efy line. WM. ATKINSON, Direct Importer; PRESS NOTICES. 1‘s PREPARED TO GIVE can be learned at 90, Hazelton Avenue. Toronto. N 21nd Ever'shown in t'ï¬e County. in he (tn elmmtioniï¬t of mm, uml hvr re, :4, Prices; rices, Prices, 301mg l-uiy of ï¬lm W lug uppenr'mnce, wuh «nub (irvxlight- .my and unstmted y.>ung vâ€"thuniltou NEW 18 YIIIIB TIME I - n1} description [Men's and Boys' Belm'omln of different sfylés A huge variety of Men‘s ands- Boys’ 1-1qu Emma and Guitars. ()hildrens worE of all culm's, sizes and prices. _‘ w THE iliiaiGEfxifl'ASSQiflimï¬ï¬T LADI ICS’ FIN E BOOTS CHEAPEST iJï¬iEES IN TOWN; Richmond Hill, Nov 9th 1887 0mmâ€, Rea-issues and TradeMurkasecured. and n1. ()hber patent causes in the Patent Ofï¬ce and before the Courts promptly and carefully at~ tended to. ' UpOB rér‘f‘ipt of mod‘el‘grlskemh of invention, I make curem! examination, and advise as to agentafloi‘xity FRVE OF CHARGE, ‘ (“all & Inspect Smoke: 1103?. SISTER: ‘FP1E7S‘ ï¬oiiiéï¬Aï¬'n, and I make in) cum.va I‘m-1' LESS PATENT Is SECURED; Information, advioa and special references sent on application. Opposite U. S. Patent Oflice MANY WISE MEN! Not of the East alone, but of all directiohsut have followed those meteors and comets, coming on their steers to ï¬nd PATENTS RICHMOND HILL 5' Situated in Murkhnm Township half mile’ Homh of Victoria Square and four and a halt; miles from Richmond Hill. containing 90 Acres" more or less. Two walls that never fail, a. creek‘ funnile through that never dries. two good" frqu Mif‘Ses, two burns with sheds. and We; orchards of apples am} pears. Easy tqrms. Apply That thev might present unto him their Datron mze for Fine Groceries, Confections, Fruits, &c, as Biscuits, sugar, Vinegar, Spices, Canned Goods, Cereal Foods, Oranges & Lemons, Dates, Figs. Candies, Nuts, 5w. Fine Tans, Coffee, Tobzwco & Cigars, and many things not here men- tinned. May you prevent the Herods from destroy!!! him, without his going into another country, b1 surrounding him with astrong wall of He thanks you for past favors and hopes yo! and mamy more will be his continuing cus tomers. ' CONTINUING PATRONAGEg Oct. 26th; 1887 Farm for sale!" SHORTE ST NOTICE COAL AND WOOD’ Richmond Hill, Sept. 20th, 1887 NATIONAL Pius me unsurpassed as safe. mild ym lhurough nurgalive, acl upon the biliary organs prommly and efl'ecu niaHv “WES Custom Work a Specialty. and second to none in the Dominion. Repairing neatly and promptly done. Oct 26th. 1887‘ F. KIRKBY Shaves Chmp for th. Also Stove-pipes all sizes‘ kinds nnd lengths. Elva trough mg and repairing as usual attended to at the a. R. LITTELL.'WashIngton,'D.c MASON is on hand with a, full line of STOVE§£ To select from and the EDWARD McKENZIE. } 5 Victoria. Square P. O. Give me a. cull‘ â€"1 Nâ€"' CHAS. MASON. 1112;. tt