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in new designs at less than Toronto prices. Usual stock of Grocemos, Flour 8L Feed at bottom pnces. TEEQ Eigwme’s Stare 2 NEW PATTERN FOR THE FAIL i1 TBA Ready mixed paints in all colors ready for use. Leds, Oils, Turpes, Varnish, Glass in all sizes. A large stock of It works like magic, driving the disease orrits sympioms out of the system. Try it I Try it i It builds up the entire system and renders y’ou able to attend to your accustomed pursuits. Prepaer only by Typhoid, Malaria or BiliOUS Fever Groceries, Hardware, Crockery,&;c Every Department Complete. Dress Goods in the New Makes and Leading Colors,â€"Cheap. he e0 [3 Cr â€"Suve! Saving! Saved! and money laid up for 0. rainy day by purchasing T P p y Household Supplies at the Ontario House. EEILEINERY AND MANTLE GQGBS W.erwmw+mw E” Mme E Butter and Eggs wantedâ€"Highest Price Paid. THE NEE FEW? ? FULL LINE OF PEWYISIONS, CKGCKERY, BGOTS $5 SHQES. PRICES AVVAY I)OVVN. Choice Flour, Bacon, 81c. always kept in stock. WWW - .gnflwmer) (W V .Waagagrfifi I «51% a W W 4 And the following list includes some splendid goods which were bought and are sold below their value :â€"â€"â€"Some fine Cashmeres and Dress Goods, Tweeds, Coatings, Mantle Cloths, Kid Gloves, Wool Hose, Shawls, Grey Flannels, Overcoats, Pants, Men’s and Boys’ Long Boots, Teas, &c., and many other lines we’ll show to cash buyers who like the best value for their dollars. Is first-class in style and value. Our Tweeds and Overcoat- ings are nobby in pattern and coloring, and our assortment of goods in each department is chmce. We also deal in In selecting our Fall Stock great care has been glven tQ Patterns, Quahty, Style and Durablhty and. our stock of Cheap Cash Home. SANDEREON BROS. BHBMISTS A353 ERUGEESTS, - - RIEHMBE Now is your time for cheap room paper. The largest stock in town and W111 be sold cheap. A] rge assortment of Worsted Suitings and Canadian Tweeds at such low prlces as W111 astonish our friends. March, 1888‘ New Fal and inter Is now filied with a Large and Splendid Assortment of W ALL KINDS OF E Choice :: Gmeefieg Emil Age No trouble to Show goods whether you buy or not. ankrupt fiiocks :2; P. G. SAVAGE. â€"â€"â€"-G 0 T6) TREEâ€"- GTE) Are you threatened with â€"-â€"-A'I.‘ THE' In great variety at the Constantly on hand. SPRING. ISAAC ORQSBY. JOSEPH H. HALL. R. ‘W. NEVILLE. RIEHMBI’JB HILL WbfimfiEfil‘h‘Cvflm {717888. A Eb E POULTRY l’vxir Brahmas, ls’o \V & A \‘fright {321111 H G Churlt worth l’m‘r bufl‘ Collins, lsb and 2L.d \V & A \\'r ‘zht I‘uirchhorua, 1st und 2nd W & A “flight l’uir Dorkiugs‘, lst und 2nd Wm Boll Pair Hymouth Rock, lst and 2nd \V Kr A \Vright Pair (Jame, ls: and 2nd \V (E A “Tight l’mr hamburgs, lst and 2nd \V (\7 A Wright l’uir Spanish, 15L and 2nd \V 6: A \Vl'ighb l’m’r bun- tums, 1st Hobart 'i‘hompsun; 2nd Jus Drown “‘hiw Minorcus, lat Geo Robinson Tulkeys, bust pair und vuriuty, lstJ \thlen ; 2nd Jus Beer Geese, best pair al.11y\m'iotv, 15th) Pick- ering; 2nd W & A \Vright Ducks, pairIiouun, lst Wm Wallace 2nd liobczt Luckic I‘uir l‘ekiu :2 owo lumbs, 1st and 2nd Rub 1t, Imus.) 1< wethers or owes, lst G00 \Vcldrick SWINE Chester or \‘m'kzLil'c white boar, usedfisb G00 \Vcltirick; 2nd 'l’hos iioynton sow, [Lgchs Geo \Vulu’rick; 2nd Jumes (mlverb Bout under one )uur, lat mud 2nd (Eco Woldrick sow under one your, [st [Jihos Boynton; 211d Goo \Voldrick Berkshire 1,J(>u1‘,zL;:,0d, Jbb PL '1‘ Boynton sow, aged, lst Peter 1': yutuu; 2nd Messrs Frisby Bros 1:0er under 0 c ycu.r,1:sn Thus Hoyntou' 211d l’etur Boumm sow under (.110 year, 15h Frisby Bros; 2nd Thus Boyntou Suffolk Bour, Ivy :1, 15b ILL-my lmq hO‘V, aged, 135 Joseph Enumuu'd' 2nd Insby 12mg L’our under one yum, ISL Jus Culvert; 211d Frisb" bros sow mud-3r one your, lstuud 2nd Frisby Bros Poland 011nm sew under (mmymtr, lat \Vm \Vullxuze Brood HOW and littcr 01' pigs 15b John Perry; 2nd Thus Boynton at SHEEP Lvicc<ter rum, 1 thnr and over, lst G00 \Vel- aria“, Lind Tn Boyntou Lelcester rum lamb 1st (1100 “'6th ch an E sundersou Leicester ‘2 owes 1 shout 11de over, 1517 and 2nd Thus léoyu- ton Cntswold rum, 11-411mm undm‘er, ist l’ctcr 1303110711; 2nd ’l'hos Boyutnu Cotswold rum lmub, lst 11nd 2nd 37110:: Boynton Cotswold 2 ewau 1 shear and over 1% mm 2nd T1103 Boynton Cotswold 2 E\\'01:Ln.bs, lat and 2nd Thus Rayn- tou suumdown rum, 1 shcm'and over, lab and 2nd 1i01mrbMu1’sh bouthdmvn rum Jumb lst and 2nd Robert; Mumh Soushduwn 2 owes, Xshour and (JV ‘, list and 2nd Robert Marsh southdmvn Gmdeâ€"(kiwflsb 1'] Pickering; 2nd Jns Culvert IIL‘ 'cr. 2 3 11d Wm Webster lioifpr, 1 yr, lat \‘v’m We‘mt , ; 2nd Jus Culvert Heifer under 1 yr, lat, a Wilkinson Eupouiuls on cattleâ€"Three best mich cows owned by 1m) furmgr supplying Clurh mus with milk, sum cows must be owned by furnich three months lyrevimus to fair, spuciul l‘l'iZOby Clm‘k Brus, somi-(Eeutenniul Dairy, gained by Edwin l’icko .ng Cow giving most milk on grounds, lst J Whulcn Bust fut steer or hoii‘urfiny uge, Ian J 0 Ross Jerseysâ€"431111, 3 yrs and ovur, Est J 0 Russ Milch cow any age, lst J (} Ross Heifer, 2 yrsfisc Geo Wood ilcifur calf under 1 3r, lat J C Ross; 211d (inn \‘CUUJ Class Vâ€"Bcst walking gelding or mum in hur- , lst 11 G Chm‘lesworth Best lady driver, lsb Mnry \Voud. saddle horse, 15L W111 McNeil ; ,, ungstufi' Boy rider under 14 yrs, lst Arthur l‘ipcr ; 2nd JflS Calvert 1"ustestgc1dingor mare, pacer or trottcr, lst Fred Fur ; 211d 11 (fr Charles- worbh Pony, under 13 hands, \h‘iVeu by buy un- der 16 yeura, lst Hobart Thompson CATTLE Durhumsâ€"Bull, 2 yrs nnd over ISL D Mc'chm B1111 L’UIf, under 131', Lat L J 1) Smith Mile]; cow any ago, 1st 16 Lungstuff ; 2nd 11‘ J 1) smith Hviful‘, ] yr, 15b and 2nd 1*; Lungstafl Gulf under 1 yr, lst 1 11ml :9 Lungsml‘f ‘ 151111 calf undur 1 yr, 136 D McLeth 111 under 1 yr. 18"; l) Mcbonu Ci Canadian draughtâ€"stallion 2 yrs or over, 156 S Wilson; 211d E Pickerng stallion, 1 \‘r, lst Jus Hurper; 2nd Wm Cox Filly or gelding, 3 yrs, lst D McLean ; 2nd sum Cummer Filly or gelding, 2 yrs, lstk‘mo Jackson Brood mare with fun], lst Geo Gohn; ‘lnd D McLean Twum geldings or UllLliUS, lsb Wm Dossstt, shcddon Co; 2nd John J 1m {$011 HORST“ Road or Cnrrinmâ€"vlwsts "1 lion, (T- 3 q or over 1st (1‘1") \‘\‘ 11rd SLulliun, Q 3 9 or own , Nulsuh l‘lnytw. 2m] (4m- Jmtksun. tiinlliouJ 3r or over, lst J l<‘ \V Armstrong Filly or Golding, :3 yrs, lst John Cnsely; 2nd I A", J Brcnlwy Pill} 01' gelding. 2 31‘s, 15!: Geo Botlmm ; 2nd Arrll limnrick lv‘illy 01' gelding, 1 yr, lat John Gordon Brood Mme with foul by her side, 15!; H Gr (lhau‘lcsworth; 2nd Ll lmngsmfi' Sprng colt, lst H G Clmrlesworth ; 2nd (100 J uckson 1":111‘ matched gelding or mares in hmnmssflst S J Dixon ; 211110? M Lyons Single gelding or mum inlwrnoss, 1le Kubb Stibbutd; 2nd H U Churlcswurfh " (loneml 1’mp<>seâ€"»Smllion, 3 yrs m‘ ovm‘, lat J lirillingur litullionfl yrs, 13L 1-} 1’ (ring Filly or gelding 3 "9, lat l\' 1 11 1’12 ' lly 0r :cld- iug, y ‘ 1%; Robert Nu»:h' ]: H0111le Brood mum mm 1021!. km 1! 1) ; 2nd 'Wm Mouth Tenn] 01' ggmwrnl ym‘pOSO mum‘s or geldings, ISL HI: r; Wood; 2nd Linton Clark Spring 0010,15‘0 it “'1 ‘mkur; \Ym Ranch huporwd {ll-aughtâ€"ptrdlion 3 yrs'or over, lst Jus Thomson To protect this industry the governâ€"- ment maintained last year a marine force which cost the people $134,340. There are not wanting these who think this expenditure of money unnecessary â€"â€"that it is not wise to protect fisheries lyieldiug from $12,000.000 to $515,000,- lOOO annually by means of a service cost- ling about one dollar for every 551,000 lworth of fish taken. \Ve fancy that the people of Nova Scotia would hardly con sent to let the fisheries go unprotected if they were compelled to pay the $134,000 out of their own pockets. The same brilliant genius who proposes to let United States fishermen have full swing in Canadian waters has discovered that really it is only $1,471,000 worth of mackerel that are being protected, beâ€" cause, under the treaty of \Vashington‘ our neighbors Were not permitted to take salmon or shell fish. There is something whimsical in the notion of a Yankee fish pirate coming into Canadian waters and refusing to take a. salmon or a lobster because he could find no per- mission for such capture in the treaty of \Vashiugton. However, herring, which are inshore fish. were caught by our fishermen in 1887 to the value of $2,443,000. The followingr is the official prize list of the York Township Agricultural Society’s Fair which was held at Lansing, on Wed nesday and Thursday, Sept. 26111 and 27111, 1388 .â€"' The statement has already been made in these columns that; the value of fish caught in Canada in 1887 was more than $18,000,000. About $16,500,000 in Value was taken from the seaâ€"the rest in inland waters. The larger part of the coifish were taken on the banks, and in other waters beyond the jurisdic- tion of Canada; but many codfish are taken in inshore fisheries. The bad- dock and pollock are also mostly taken in neutral waters. At the artillery practice at the Steinâ€" f‘eld ranges, on Saturday last, Emperor ‘Francis Joseph narrowly escaped being shot; The Emperor had ordered that the bugle sound the signal to cease fir- ing in order that he might inspect the target. The officer in command of a battery located one thousand yards away did not hear the signal, and it was impossible for him to see the Emperor as he advanced owing to a depression in the ground. The battery again fired. Fortunately the Emperor and his suite were out of the line 01' fire, and consequently were not hurt. Orderlies rushed to the battery and prevented any further firing. The Cardwell election which took place on Wednesday, Oct. 3rd, rcsuited in a Victory for Mr. R. S. \Vhité by a majority of' 112. 'Advertisements Wibhout written instructions will be inserted until forbid and chm-god tramsi» ant mtes. p0? line ..... . ....... ' . 8cents. Each subsequent msertxon, per~lme . 3 cents Contracts for time and space mude on applica- tion. EVERY THURSDV“, At his printing Office, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Terms of Subscriptxon :â€":;*1 00 per annum in advance. “men not paid in advance 50 will be charged. Trunsitory gdvertisomenbs, first insertion, A ri‘he York, Herald. The Emperor’s Danger. . E. KEEFEERg Fishery Protection. LANSING FAIR. Cardwell Electlon. UB I am very much afraid from the rapids above it he will find it difficult. if not dan- gerous, to bring down bouts end rafts to it, although the man who superintends it says he thinks it may be done with ease when they become better acquainted with the currents. About 100 yards below the mill, 'inhi a point that projects a little, we had a mostdelightful View of the whole rupid, which is near a mile in length and 1 should think three times as broad as that on the east side; the numerous falls are large in proportion, which of course renders it in- finitely more grand than the one we had seen the evening before, but still it wanted those beautiful little islands with which the smallerone is adorned. In the course of this long rapid I conceive the perpendicular fall of the water is not less than 100 feet before it reaches the brink of the Fall, and so full is it of rocks and cascades that I conceive it utterly impossible that any boat can ever get. down to the Fall Without being oversct; indeed some of the 29th Regiment whilst in these parts sent down an old boat for the purpose ct seeing it go over the Fall. They went themselves below the Foils to look out for it, whilst they left men on the diffxrent points to make signals when it passed them, but some of those near the Fall nor the Gentlemen at the bottom ever saw anything more of it. As i the day was now advancing, we could not stay so long here asI could have ‘wished for fear of being stinted in time at the Fall itself, for which we now set off, and very 'soon reached the nearest house to it and got permission from Mr. Elseworth the 1 owner to put our horses in his stable; but tall the fumin being busy carrying their corn we could get, no one to go with us. However. as M r. Humphrey had been here before. he undertook to guide us, and we accordineg set out under his directions.) Not far from the house we came to thel edge of a very steep bank, which we de- scended through a very deep ruvine or gullyY not without some dread of rattle-l snakes, for whose habitation this placel seemed particularly suited and the pass: being so very narrow and full of stones and" stumps, that had any such thing been there I it would be difficult to avoid it. After going some distance we got to the bottom of this nasty place and found ourselves again on level ground. which took us to the brink ofthe Fall at a place from its apâ€" pearance called the Table rock, over a part. of which the water rolls. This being the nearest part to the Great Fall, you tire1 of course almost stunned with its noise and perfectly wet with the continual mist aris- ing from the bottom, in form of the pillar, which having gained a sufficient height is‘ separated by the wind and falls like small rain or mist. From hence we had a much bet-l ter view of the Falls than that which we: had the preceding evening, but like that‘ we were too near the object to see it to perfection. Iam told many people think this is the best View in which you can place the Full, but i rather think is rw- ' ‘ JOI'RNAL 0F CAPT. lcnvs, 29TH REGXMENT. JULY 18m, 1787, I next hastened to the Fort with all 62:: nedition, where I found both officers and men still in bed, from whence they were soon aroused and a. boat and fatty of men got to put the chair and horses over. which we soon sent off with orders to land them on the north side of the Chipaway Creek. whilst we, having procured Mr. Stedman’s light boat, remained behind to breakfast. Breakfast being, finished, we left Mr. Brun- ton alone at his new GovernmentI about ten in the forenoon, and after having rowed up a mile or more under the East shore, we crossed to a very large island that lies in the middle, which havingr gained we rowed up under its western bank for a con siderable distance before we ventured to cross to the western side of the river. At length we made our crossing good and landed about four miles above the Falls, at a farm of Mr. Stedmnn‘s; here Mr. Hamilton left us and striking to the left went to Fort Erie, whilst the rest of as taking: the right-hand road after a walk of two miles came to Uhipaway Creek where we found our horses at the house ofu Mr.Birch, one of the principal people in the settle- ment. As the squire was not at home, we were glad to wave the ceremony of a visit, so as Soon as our cavalry were ready we set out towards the Falls. About another mile brought us to the head of the rapid. and a short way further we came to a mill Mr. Birch has lately built; it appears to me to be every elegant piece of workmanship, and is to be both ti. grist and saw mill, but 1st and" V Jus Culvert Pair any vuriety, lst W A l" . 2nd HODUI‘l} Lac '0 (1mm um) vu rum. 2 hu h red winter whcnt, T‘EIIITE ETC .k 2 bush white V ntor wheat, Ist C l. 11; 2nd Win J) ft, Shcchlon ()0 life fjn'lllf; Wlwa ., list .0 ) Robinson Any kind sonny wlioui‘, lst Joucpli Sheppard. sir Goose wheat, lst ]) G Gooderllam; 2nd Goo Robinson 2 bush 6 rowed barley, 1st Gen Gohn; 2nd John Gordon 2 buSh white outs, lst Geo Gohn; 2nd J Miller 2 bush black Oats. lst P McKenzie 2 bush small field peace, lst John Perry; 2nd P McKenzie 2 bush marrowfat peaso lst Goo Robinson Bush white elephant potatoes 1st Fred James; 2nd John Cascly Bush early Ohio potatoes, lst P .iCKOIizie Bush beauty of Hobron potatoes, 1st G00 \Vcldrick ; 2nd FJaincs Early rose potatoes, lst JE Elliot; 2nd Fred J umcs Lat e rose potntoos, lst Josoph Sheppard, sr,,' 2nd P Evans \Vhiio Star potatoes, let G Murphy special in potatoosotfcrcd by skill for host bug of potatoes uny variety, gained by J Bren.ch Purple top swede turnips, lstJ C Ross ; 2nd Jas Boer White Belgian carrots, 1st Robt stibbart; 2nd John Casely Long red mun- golds, lst John Clarke; 2nd Curtis Yellow globe mangolds, lst Bull] Morgan; 2nd Fred Jackes Mammoth pumpkins, 1st Geo Whods amull pumpkins, 1st sum Morgan; 2nd Geo Cooper Best collection squash, lst JllS llccr,’ 2nd Robb Bcstard Parsnips, 1st Fred Jackcs; 2nd \Vin John Ground Turnip root boot, lst Mrs; Carâ€" ruthcrs; 2nd s I’ctcrniun Tablo turnips, lst J E Elliott ' itermediatc carrots, lst l" W'orlev; 2nd Geo Robinson Early scarlet horn carrrits, lhb John cooper; 2nd \Vm Dunton celery, lst Fred. Jackes cabbage, 1st Goo Gohn; oauliflowurs, lst Bobt stibburd ; 2nd Jonn cooper vegetable marrow, lst Joseph Brierley; 2110. ll stibbard citrons, lst Geo Robinson; 2nd Robb stibberd Tomatoes, lst s Morgan; 2nd P Mc- hcnme Evergreen corn, lst Robert sbibburd; 2nd T ‘Wilkson lied onions, lst Matthew Pear- son; 2nd T Wilkinson White onions,ist Matthew Pearson Pickling onions, lst \VmfiBell; 2nd T Wilkinson Yellow Dunvcrs onions, lat Matthew Pearson Apples, 10 varieties correctly named, lst llobt stibbard; 2nd J Brown American golden russct apples, 1st G c Moore; 2nd J Brown Baldwin apples, let T XVilkinson; 2nd John Perrin culvert flpples let ’1‘ Wikiuson ; 2nd Jas Scrivener Fall pippin, 1st Robb stibbard; Brit] J Brown King or Toinpkiugs, list Jos shep- pard, 5r; 2nd Robert Luckie Northern spy, 1st John_l‘errm‘ 2nd liobt Lackio llhodc Island grcciiings, 18.}{obt Luckic; 2nd J Brown Roxâ€" lrurgh russcts, lst J Muirhcad; 2l1dRObt Luckie snow, lst liobt nesturd; 2nd J Brown st Luw- rence, 1st It McBride; 2nd liobt stibburd Yellow boll llowcr, lst J Pratt; 2nd Robt Mcnride Gravenstein, lst Robt stibbarll ; 2nd J Muirhead Any other variety, Isl; J Muirheud; 2nd Jas SCl.‘lVl.lCl‘ specials in applesâ€"Kent Bros, barrel N spy apples, 1st John Muirhcadflnd Alf stong Ixent Bros, barrel R I greening. 1st Alf stung F Croinpton's barrel N spy, 1st Jas Calvert Capt McGrccvy barrel 1% I Greening lst John Muirâ€" hcail' R H Reed, barrel Winter, 1le Robert Luckie Ritchie & Gilray, barrel snow apples, lst llohcrt custard; find A Wallace J schiller,barrcl snow, lst Robert Bastard; 11nd Matthew Pearson Dillrrcl, barrel Baldwin, lst R Luckic J French, barril Am russet, 1st Alf stung Collection of a v: icties oi pears, lst Joseph Tait; 2nd GMoorc Winter pours, lst l‘ilnithcw l’cnrson; 211d Wm Tuck Fall pears, 1le J Long; 2nd Wm Tuck Any other variety pears, Isl: Matthew Pearson; 2nd Josoph Tlllt Green or yellow plumstt G Moore; 2nd Matthew Pearson Blue or red plums,1st '1‘ XVn‘kinson; 2nd Matthew Pearson Any other variety of plums, lstMatt-how Pearson; 2nd Goo Gohn (‘ivnrictics of gi'apcs,lst Joseph Tait; 2nd Robt Stibburd Illuc grapes, lst Robb Stibburd; 211d JBrown Purple grapes, lsl. and 2nd F J D Smith Black grapes, 1le F J D smith Crab apâ€" ples, lst G Moore ; 2nd Robt Bastard Collection house plants, Win stcvcnson Cut flowers, G Moore; 2nd Missliscrivncr Bouquet, G Moore; 2nd Miss A Gibson Specials in grain and rootstarley, byLCoiIfee & (‘0, TUI'OIIULSiAlele bug to be shown at Lunsing and load of not less than 5'.) bushels to be judged in Toronto market, P McKenzie; 2116. Joseph Sheppard, sr 2 bushels of scneca wheat, J Muir- licud Special by Wheeler &Buin for bug best red carrots, gained by John Cooper Special by Steele Boos & co for 6 roots, new short \Vhite carrot, S Morgan; 2nd J Morgan 6 roots purple top Swede turnip Jas nccr . 2nd JE Elliot (Continued next Week.) >Q4¢bâ€"~' Visu; to Niagara . 0F JOI'RNAL CAPT. lcuvs, 29TH nmmenr. JULY 18m, 1787, I next hastened to the Fort with all 62:: Iieditiou, where I found both officers and men still in bed, from whence they were soon aroused and a. boat and flirty of men got to put the chair and horses over. which we soon sent off with orders to land them on the north side of the Chipuway Creek, whilst we, having procured Mr. Slcdman’s light bout, rcmuiucd behind to breakfast. Bieakfast being, finished, we left Mr. Brun- Ion alone at his new Government, about lcu in the forcnoon, and after having rowed up a mile or more under the East shore, we crossed in a very large island that lies in the middle, which havingr gained we rowed up under its western bank for a con siderable distance before we ventured to cross to the western side of the river. At length we made our crossing good and landed about four miles above the Falls, at a farm of Mr. Stcdmau‘s; here Mr. Hamilton left us and striking to the lch went to Fort Erie, whilst the rest of us taking: the right-hand road after a walk of two miles came to Uhipaway Crcck where we found our horses at the house ofu Mr.Birch, one of the principal people in the settle- ment. As the squire was not at home, we were glad to wave the ceremony of a visit, so as Soon as our cavalry were ready we set out towards the Falls. About another mile brought us to the head of the rapid, and a short way further we came to a mill Mr. liircli has lately built; it appears to me to be every elegant piece of workmanship, lad is to be both u. grist and saw mill, but I am very much afraid from the rapids ilicve it he will find it difficult. if not dau- zerous, to bring down boats and tufts to it, ilihougli the man who superintends it says he thinks it may be done Willi case when .hcy become better acquainted with the l‘l‘elllS. About lOO yards below the mill, low a point that projects a little, we had a nostdclightful View of the whole rapid, which is near a mile in length and 1 should ,hink three times as broad as that on the Bast side; the numerous falls are large in )roportion, which of course renders it iii- initely more grand than the one we had seen the evening before, but still it wanted hose beautiful little islands with which the iinallerone is adorned. In the course of his long rapid I conceive the perpendicular 'all of the waler is not less than lOO feet )cfoi'e it reaches the brink of the Fall, and lo full is it of rocks and cascades that I zonccive it utterly impossible that any boat run ever get. down to the Full Without being )versct; indeed some of the 29th Regiment vliilst in these parts sent down an old boat or the purpose of seeing it go over the “all. They went themselves below the falls lo look out for it, whilst lliey left men in the diff’rcut points to make signals vhcuit passed them, but some of those mm the Full nor the Gentlemen at the iottom ever saw anything more of it. As he day was now advancing, we could not lay so long here asI could have ‘wished 'or fear of being stiutcd in time at the Fall isclf, for which we now set off, and very con reached the nearest house to it. and get permission fiom Mr. lClseworlh the lWllGl‘ to put our horses in his stable; but .ll the family being busy carrying their ‘orn we could get no one to go with us. lcwcver, as Mr. Humphrey had been here leforc. he undertook to guide us, and we ccordiugly set out under his directions. lot for from the house we came to the dgc of a very steep bank, which we de- ccudcd through a very deep ravine or ‘ully, not without some dicad of rattle- uakcs, for whose habitation this place ccmcd particularly suited and the pass eiug so very narrow and full of stones and' bumps, that had any such thing been there would be difficult to avoid it. After Ding some distance we got to the bottom f this nasty place and found ourselves gain on level ground, which took us to the rink ofthe Fall at a place from its apâ€" J Gilray ; 2nd Goo ‘ W Brun- l Dmiton Longrod beet, lstt llobt stibburd 2nd ‘ 2nd A GiLY‘ such as have never given themselves the Hero, they say, you can likewise dip up the water “Tim aflerit has passed the brink of the picc1~;(.,, ,1; mm a scum. “Huck 0; gnaw-1,, trouble to search for any other. pice. However true this may be, it is not so perfectly so as on the opposite side. as here it is only a small branch of the Full you approach; on the other side it is actu- ally the main body of water itself. The Table Rock is a very large flat rock pl'O" iecting from the bank and overhanging its base very much, by which means it forms one of the best modes of determining the height of the Fall. being exactly upon the same level and projecting so much that a line let down from its summit will drop ‘very nearly at the water’s edge at the bot- ;tom. But whatever methods may been taken to ascertain its height, that of , both sides is very well determined, being lagrecd by all bands to be 170 feet on the ‘east, or Fort Slosser side. whilst from the Table Rock it is only 140, but this 30 feet if it is taken from the perpendicular of the 'Fall adds to the noble rapid that is above it. Havingr staid along while we at lenglh set off from hence, hoping to find a way to a point not many hundred yards below where we now where, without returning to the top of the bank again; in this, how- ever, we were disappointed, finding the brake too thick and the ground too swampy to admit of our passage, although I hear their is a possibility of going to those who are acquainted with the place, This was not our case, so we were obliged to ascend the gully by which we came, at the top of which we turned off to the right and soon found a path leading to another gully of the same kind, through which we a second time descended the bank. Having got down to the level ground, we could find no kind of path; we therefore marked the trees as we went, thinking they might serve us as a guide on our return. Thus, guided by the noise of the Falls more than anything else, we soon came to the brink of the clift and striking of a little to our left found the place we were in search of, and which I believe is now called Painter’s Point, from a man of that name in whose ground it is. Here we found a. spot which had been in some measure cleared (by Lieutenant 'I‘inling of the 29th when he was acting,1r Engineer at Niagara) on pur- pose to give you a good view of the whole of this grand object at once, and it. most certainly is the best view of any on a level with the Full, as here every part is by far more equidistant than in any other point you can look at it from. From hence you look directly against the island which is in the centre, having the Grth Fall to the right and the smaller one [0 Ike left; from this place you have also a better view of a small Fall on the east side of Goat Island which is called the Moulmorrency Fall. and which is said to disembogue more water in the course of a year than the famous fall of that name near Quebec, which perhaps it may, but I do not. think it is so broad as that Fall. Perhaps its very diminutive appearance here may be only occasioned by its being placed in the midst of such astonishing large cues, as the near- cst computation that has ever been made allows the breadth of the Fall from one side to the other to be 1.300 yaids, includ- ing all the turns which their are in iis sum- mit and the island in the centre; which last may be something more than 100 yards broad. Icould willineg have smid hcie much longer than we did but haviui,r deter? mined to go down to the bottom we were obliged lo hasten towards the place where you descend. This place lies some hundred yards to the left of Painter’s Point, from which you pass all the way on the brink of the precipice, nor is it easy to find the open- ing unless you are acquainted with it. as you pass round a small bush where you find some stumps and roots which assist you for [he first. three or four yards of a very steep bank. wheie you come to a place quite per- pendicular for perhaps about twelve feet. Here they have put what they call Indian- ludders, which is no more than a. tree about a fool in diameter with notches cut in its sides that is placed rather slautwise to un- swcr the purpose of going down. Not far after you pass the first of these ladders, you come to a second, not quite so long, after which you descend through a very sleep gully full of rocks and slumps, most pan of the way being assisted by the branches of the neighbouring trees. It surpiised me to find that the descent was so easy to wliatl had always been led to think it, which I conceive proceeds from many who have never tried it but speak from heresay; indeed I am fully pui‘suuded that many who say they have been at the bottom never have been there, as they are f'icqueuily bu- li‘uyed by the erroneous accounts they give of the lower region, which in fact is, I be- lieve visited by but. few. che arrived at the bottom, you receive ample rewaid for therpaius the descent has occasioned you If this noble scene inspire you with awe when above, it may be easily conceived how much it must be augmented when you get to the bottom, absolutely into the very basin whence all this sheet of water falls. You are no sooner clear of the wood Ilmu you have a full and complete View of all the magnificent scene, in which all the various shades which Ihc water receives in iis full, either from the projecting rocks or from the imcrseclion of the rays of the sun, appear to the greatest. of all possible advantage; besides which; you here see nothing of the rapid above, your prospect being confined to the perpendicular fall and the basin which l‘E‘CGlVGS it, but then that fall appears to much greater advantage and much higher than it does from any of the views above. Having Sui down a few minutes to rest after our descent and drunk a glass Ol two of wine, we proceeded to gel as near the Full as we conveniently could This is by far the most difficult and. 1 may add, dangerous part of the day’s journey. The distance from hence to the Fall is ver considerable and you have no kind of mud. the way lying along the beach, which is formed of large stones which have from time to time fallen from the hiin clifts which overhang most part of the way. These rocks lie just as they happen to have fallen, so that sometimes you are obliged to climb over them, at others to creep under them, whilst they seem to threaten your destruction every step you tikc; many of them appear as if they would fall every moment, being only balanced on a point, 1others seem to have no other support than trees which have fallen at the same time with themselves, which appear very slight. supporters for such immense masses of stone; then as the apertures among these rec-ks are not large enough to admit ofyour walking through, you are obliged to creep through them on your hands and knees, or slide through them on your back, every moment in danger of meeting with either a water or rattle snake, for both of which this place is very remarkable, particularly the latter, and the very best part- of the road lies ovcr'a parcel of large round stones that slide under your feet. (7'0 be confirmed.) havc' is"? A were Attack. l Miss Ilclia .l‘.llilll, of Pontvpoul, (hi “ My lumber and l Harv lwlli ' lhavivur tiicri other l'PIll'lfiK‘S', wc Lu «'l llr. iFowlcr’s lijxlract of \‘i il'i Strawberry, iwhich gave immcdiu‘c relief.” i Lou-ls Sci-rink Sow is an elegant toilet article, and cleanses and purifies the skin j'moui cflivclually. i Constipation ,is nearly alwuysinduccd by ncglcclihg lo lkeeli the bowels regular, and is also a freâ€" quent sequel to dyspepsia or indigestion. Regulate the stomach and bowels by usmg Burdock Blood Bitters, which is certain to promptly relieve and ultimately cure the worst cases of constipation. THERE ARE MANY mnICA'i'ons of worms, but Dr. Low’s Worm Syrup meets them in every case successfully. Tried and Proved. “Ilmvc used Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry for summer .ccmplainl, and have proved it, after a fair trial, a sure cure, both in my own case and OlllGTS of the family." Lauratm Wing, New _Dun~ dee, Waterloo 00., Out. OCCASYONAI. DOSES of a good calhuriic like Burdock Pills are necessary to keep the blood pme and the body healthy. A Terrible Ten Years. Mrs. Thomas Acres, of Huntley, Ont: suffered all the tortures of liver complaint for ten years. Four bottles of B. I}. B en- tirely cured her, making her like a new woman again, after other medicines had failed to relieve her. ENRIUH THE moon by the use of Mil- hurn’s Beef, Iron and Wine, which supplies the necessary blood building material. A Plaln Statement. All polammus waste and worn out matter ought to escape from the system through the secretions of the bowels, kidneys and skin. 8. B. B. cleanses, opens and regu- latcs'thcse natural outlets for the removal of disease. If you want to buy or sell a Farm, ad- vertise in the Toronto WEEKLY MAIL. That paper reaches 1'00,000 fmmcrs’ homes every week, and your advertisement should mectlhc eye of someone who wants to purchase. Advertisements of this class are inserted in the Toronto WELKLY MAn. for Five Cents a word each insertion, or ‘Twcuty Cents a word for five insertions. Address The MAIL, Toronto, Canada. A Good Neighbor. “ Lute lust full I was laid up in bud three days with a sevure attack of diurrhocea and vomiting. Nothing benefited me until my neighbor. Mrs. Dunning. recommended Dr Fowler’s Extinct of Wild Strawberry, and brought me a half bottle, which she had in her house. In three hows the vomiting: was stopped, and l was ibis to sit up by night. I would not now think of using any other medicine.” Columbus Hopkins, Hamilton, Out. 1 , HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMl-ZNT.â€" Some occupations tends to the devcloyms-ut of Certain diseases, and those who toil as miners are peculiarly liable to rheumatism. lumhago, and other allivd complainls. In the gold-fields and copper mines iluloway’u remedies have been largely puh‘ouiz d by the workers to their very great advantage, and they can be cunfidunlly recommend as invaluable remedies for inward cougcsiious. spasms and cramps in the bowels, and all those COildillOllS of the lungs and liver to which those who work underground or in impure aliriosplicrcs are so peculiarly liable. For cuts, bruises, sprains and slit" fened joints, the action of Ilollowny's Uiutmeut is eminently healing: and soothing and a supply should always be at hand in case of need, W, ., , To 33.6111: or $011. FARM of 165 acres, 150 cleared, on ots 28 and 1" . 29, 0011.3. of V iughan, for sale or 0 reiit'on easy terms. For fuithcr particulars apply to MRS SLINEY, Richmond Hill, PD Sept. 27th, 1888. Nfl'R‘ECE. RAND CENTRAL HOTEL is r0-- G opened as a Temperance House. Good ucâ€" con‘nnodation for the travelling public. Choice temperance drinks. Best brands of Cigars. Coni- modious rooms for travellers. A .1. RUPERT, Propric tor. Richmond Hill. June 21st. Sault Ste. Mari e Canal I‘d’otice to ()outraetors . 7 ‘lIE VJORKS for the construction of tho , cauial, above mentioned, advertised to be let on the 23rd of October next, are unavoidably postponed to the following dates :â€" Teudcrs will be received until Wednesday. 7th of November. next. Plans and specifications will be ready for exâ€" amination at this allies and at Sault Ste. Murie on and qucr Wednesdavyzmh of October, By Order, A. P. BRADLEY, Eocrctary next. Department of Railways d: Canals, Ottawa, 27th Sept, 1888 CiE/XLED TENDERS, addressed to the under- ‘3 Slgflllill, and ciizlorm-d “ T iulcr for l’enctung» uisheiic Work," will be received at this office ' until Friday, llllh October next, for the construc- tion of work at l‘onctanuuit cnc. Ontario, in accordance with a plan and (H. icul ion to be sccn in: the annrtment of I‘ubli Works, Ottawa, and on application to II. II. Thompson, Em}. Mayor of l’enetanguishcne. Tenders will not be considered unless made on the form supplied and signed with the actual signatures of tenders. An accepted bank cheque, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to five per cent. of amount of tender, must accompany ouch tender. ’l‘his cheque will be forfeited if the party decline the contract, or fail to coiuplclc the work contracted for, and will be returned in case of nonâ€"rteceptance of tender. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, A. GODEID, becrctary. Department of Public VVorlis, Ottawa, lath Sep.,1838, Mitt-3 killiui‘il’ii T0 FIRST APPLYING. WHILE THEY LAST lst and? *1 Jus Cuh’ers Pair (my vuriety, lab W ' A 'h" 'gnt; Zud Hobart Luckio I umm AND VHGEI’ARL . T‘EUITE FIFO 2 bush rod winter Wheat 1" J Gilmy; 2nd G00 ’KVclili'ick 2 bush white V iitm‘ wheat, Ist C ‘ 'i‘hmnmm; 2in Vin '1‘, ft, Shcddon ()0 1} life mrim; Wheat, Inst Goo Robinson Any 3r kind wring; when, Jst meuph Sheppard. Goose whom, Ash 1) G Goodwhum; 2nd Gm Rubinson 2 bush 6 rowed barley, lst Geo Gohn; 217d John Gord'un Z b11811 White 0M5, 18h Gen Golm; 2nd J Miller 2 bush black Oats. lst P McKenzie 2 bush small fiald peuse, 1513 John Perry; 211d P McKenzie 2 bush marrowfnt peuso Ist Goo Robinson Bush white elephant potatoes lst Fred James; 2nd John Cnsnly Bush curly Ohio putnmes, lst P AcKonzie Bus}! beauty of chron potatoes, lst G00 \Veldrick ; 2nd FJumes Iurly rose potatoes, 15!; JE Elliot; 2nd Fred J miles Lu! 0 rose lxatntoos, 18b Josoph Sheppard, my; 2nd P Evans White Star potatoes, lst C ‘ Murphy special in pntutoosotfered by W Brun- ! skill 1‘0 l ‘t bag of potntoes any variety, gained 1 n," ADVICE To MOTHERS. Are you disturbed (it; might and broken of your test by a sick child suffering and crying: with puin or cuting math '2 If so, sand ut once and got u lmttln of MRS \VINSLLHV'S Son'ruING Si ALUI’ FOR CHILDREN T1“ HING. Its Willie is illCiLlclllA able. It will relieve the poor little sulfurcr im-- mcdiutely Depend upon it, moiluzi's, thm'o is no mistake about it, It cures dysentery and diur- rhma, regulates the Stomach and bowels, Gurus wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inl’uuunmâ€" tion, and gives tune and energ ' to flu: whol a system. Mus \VINsLow’s Soomnma SYnUr FOR CHILDREN TEETHLNG isplousmit to the tustefiud is the prescription of one of thU oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States. and is for Sale by all druggista through» out the world Price twentv-five emits 11 bottle Rn sure and ask for “ Mus \VmsLOW'S som‘vvrxg An accepted hunk cheque, payable to the order of thu, Minister of Public Works, equl to five per cent. of mnmmt of tender, must, ucummmuy ouch tender. This cheque will be forfuited if the party decline the contract, or mil to cmnplele tliu work contracted for, and will be roturnud in case OIV‘VOHâ€"RCCODthuco 01f tender._ _ C‘EALED TENDERS, add; fl to tho under- ‘3 mgmmi, nml euzlorm-d “ ’ Under for Poncmng» uirshenra Work," will 110 receivud {Lt this 011109 until Friday, 19H] October next, for the cmmbruc- him] of work ut, l‘onctunguishcno. ()ntm‘io, in accordance with n. 1mm mnl spmzif‘xcmion to be Sven mt the annrtmenh of Public Works, Ottmwu, and on umxlic-Ltinn to TLH. Thompson, Esq.. Mayor of Penctamguislwnq. 7 ‘HE VJORKS for the construction of tho , muml, above mentioned, advertised to be lot on the 23rd of Outulmr next, are unavoidllbly postponed to the following dates :â€" Temlcrs will be received until " opened as EL Temperance House. Good ncâ€" cou‘unodubiou for the travelling public. Choice temperance drinks. Best bmmls of Cigars. Com- modious rooms for travellers. ‘ HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMl-INT.â€" Some occupations tends to the develoyms-nt of Certain diseases, and those who toil as miners are peculiarly liable to rheumatism. lumbago. and other allivd complaints. In the gold-fields and copper mines Holoway’n remedies have been largely putroniz d by the workers in their vvry great advantage, and they can be coniidenlly recommend as iuvnluablc remedies for inward congestions. spasms and cramps in the bowels, and all those conditions of the lungs and liver to which those who work underground or in impure alzriospheres are so peculiarly liable. For cuts. bruises, sprains and slit" l'ened joints, the action uf Hollowuy's Uintment is eminently healing: and soothing and a supply should always be at hand in case of need. If you want to buy or sell a Farm. ad- vertise in the Toronto WEEKLY MAIL. That. paper roaches 1'00,000 inrtncrs’ homen every week, and your advertisement should meetthe eye of someone who wants to purchase. Advertisements of this class are inserted in the Toronto VUELKLY MAIL for Five Cents a word each insertion, or Twenty Cents a word for five insertions. Address Tm; MAIL, Toronto, Canada. A Good Neighbor. “ Lute lust fnll I was laid up in bud three days with a sevmie attack of' dinrrhoeea and vomiting. Nothing benefited me until my neighbor. Mrs. Dunning. recommended Dr Fowler’s Extinct 0f Wil Strawberry, and brought me a half bottle, which she had in her house. In three hotns tho vomiting: wns stopped, and l was able to sit up by night. I would not now think of'using any other medicine.” Columbus Hopkim, Hamilton, Ont. ENRIUH THE moon by the use of Mil- burn’s Beef, Iron and Wine, which supplies the necessary blood building material. A Plaln Statement. All poisonous waste and worn out matter ought to escape from the system through the secretions of the bowels, kidnnys and skin. 8. B. B. cleanses, opens and regu- latsa'these natural outlets for the removal of disease. OCCASYONAL DOSES of a gnod cathartic like Burdock Pills are neceasary to keep the blood pme and the body healthy. A Terrible Ten Years. Mrs. Thomas Acres, of Huntley, Ont: suffered all the tortures of liver complaint for ten years. Four bottles of B. l}. B en- tirely cured her, making her like a new woman again, after other medicines had failed to relieve her. THERE ARE MANY muICA'rloxs of worms, but Dr. Low’s Worm Syrup meets them in every case successquy. Tried and Proved. “Ilmve used Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Sirawberry for summer .cumplaint, and have proved it, after a fair trial, u sure cure, both in my own case and others of the family." Lauratm Wing, New _Dun~ KPI’LYING. \VHILE THEY LAST \Ve will <0de by mzu'l {m r!p~ “(‘!‘,Yi:l‘.0£{ift tr‘ cud) Ins-.Nun, xiv, m Iwr or con]: vshitr 'I‘o hr; given tom’orysnhscriber1,0the “'32! ‘Y EMI'ERE I’AK'K'ING 01‘ E YEAR [N Ant-KATE. ONLY $1 PER AIxTN‘UL/I- NUW 1% THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. THE nr-L \ ‘ SIG‘ 110: H'Hili since its establishment has: 1 rnprnwdmxlvd my ($85. and already 11 11]\' Drum] pus ion of(1mn‘.(1u's Lvalding Jr m bun in vrdcr m 1)];ch the “EWIth E29: bk in 1110 hands of cvvry Farmcr in the lJnminmn this full, the Publishers have had apartd a Handsome and Life-like Bust. of WEEKLY EMPRE A Cabinet photo. of M35. 13mm Tnxrnnmwâ€"thm beautiful childrenâ€"Bent to the mother of any baby born within a year. Also a valuable pamphlet. on thfl Cm of Infants and Invalids. ' ' Bold by Dmggms. 25c.. 500.. smo. ' ’ WELLS,RICHARDRON&CO., MONTREALWQ. For Young Infants it is a perfect substitute {or mother’s milk, often saving life: for the Invalid or Dyspeptic it is of the greatest. value. It in - 33 Oxford street, Lonaoh and soldatls.1$d.,‘25.9d.,436d.,115., 22, and 333 euchBox and P013, and in Canada at 36 001115 00 cents, and $1.50 cents, and the large Sims i proportion. (If? CAUTIONâ€"1 have no Agent in t1.) United States, nor are my Medlciues BO 1 there. Purchasers hhuuhi therefore 10! k to the label on the Pots and Boxes. “‘1; 9 address is not 533. Oxford Street, Loudu L they are spurious. The Trade Marks of my Enid Medicines are gistored 111 Ottawa, and also at; Washington. _ THOMAS HOLLOWA E3 »T%E CANADA’S LEADING PAPER. Coughs, Scm Thrnnts, Bronchitis, and all dism‘d 01‘s of tho Throat and Chest, IL}; also Gout, Rhee matism. Scrotum and other land of skin disease Manufiwtured only at Profess- 01‘ Hollowav’s Estabhbhmcm, 533, OXFORD STREET LONDON. will bu found invaluable in evpry Household the cure of Open Sores, 1mm Tum/m increase ths secretory powers of the Liver, brace the nervous system, and throw into the cireumo t-ion the purest Elements for sustaining and repairing the frume.‘ Thousands of persons have testified that by their use alone they haue been restored to health and strength, after every other means had --0ved unsuccessful. BAD LEGS. OLD WOUNDS. COLD: purify, regulate and impmyo the quality of B 000.. They ussist, the diggs‘uive organs, clean the STOMACH AND B OWELS, The Gintment This 1ncompamble Medicine has secur- ed for itself an imperishable fume throughoutthe “lorld for the alleviation and cure of most. diseases to which humanity is heir. THE FINEST BABY FOOD, ‘ THE BEST EHVALID FOOD, THE MOST PALATABLE FOOD; THE MOST NUTRITIOUS FOOD, THE MOST ECONOMICAL FOOD. & w SIR JOHN LIACDONALD, I50 Meals for an Infant for $1.00. The Pills punt-“nt- 2, 11 inches.) dun. 5m 1“ ‘n mn‘n of cleans