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‘ p "s n _V\_-u-v_v.. ;-., xv ylvxlwu Vllull Llll\l U'Ll)’ One'"ofoi1r Custon'lers, and by strict attention to business and to the wants of our Patrons, and by corteous treatment of everyone we hope to continue our past success. Please note that we consider it‘a favor and no trouble to Show our Goods to you. fly It works like magic, driving the disease or its symptoms out of the system. Tryfiit I Try it I It builds up the entire system and renders you able to attend id jd'ur accustomed pursuits. Prepared only by Haiku complete Stock of Repairs for Binders, not only a few pieces but all that is needed to repair a Binder, and all parts of Reapers and Mowers kept in Stock. Also a fill?” @- '> Typhoid, Malaria or Bilious Fever The Fire Proof Store Choicest Stock of New FULL LINE 0i“ PEESPVESEéDFiS, CEEBCBERY, 1mm & SHOES. PRICES AWAY DOWN. ' Chain-2 Flour, Bacon, 81c. always kept in stock. Stock magnificently assorted for the Summer Trade. All Goods at the Lowest Figures possible. Sugar, Fruit Jars. Jelly Mugs, for the approaching Fruit Season; Extra Value. Highest Price allowed for Butter, Eggs, Lard, Dried Apples, Bacon, &c. WM. ATKINSON, Domestic Manufactures, MillifiEFâ€"y, . Mantles, &c. DRYGOQDS-~ _ I Y-‘â€"â€"-& CROCKERY ; SANDERSON BROS flHEMISTS AND DRUEGISTS, - - RIGHMI l889. March, 1888‘ :Asflheap‘ as any House in Canada, It was bought: for Cash 3 fl ‘ " I: "ifainfl-"Wiii bersfild at the Lowest Prices.» ALL KINDS OF @Choice :: Groceries WBusiness attcnchr to :my day In the week except on'Sunday.‘1§aa- Our first desire and ambition is to please each and every I“, 1 I 1 . - . . _ . _ 4‘04-.. S‘avage 5:; Nicholls’ â€"REPAIR SHOPâ€" Iron A28 Tonic. fieasenafifie Goods Ontario House! All Parcels delivered if desired. OKLAHOMA RICHMOND HILL, “Where there is the \V â€"Direct Importer and Dealer inâ€" Are you threatened with GO TO TH E SPRING WILL. I). ATKINSON -â€"AND {EESOB JOSEPH H. HALL. RIGHMDNB HILL” E Teas! I889. {1888, We have notices given in the World of the following business houses, viz :â€" Palnier House, Sanderson Bros, Wm. Atkinson, W. Trench, Grand Central Hotel, Innes & Sons, Dominion Hotel, 0. Trevethan, W. D. Atkinson, Alex. Moodie, and F. McConaghy. But what have the following names donc,that they are unworthy of mention in the columns of that paper, or perhaps they failed to do something, J. Hall. P. G. Savage, Hagerman Bros., H. Hopper, W. H. Glass, C. Mason, R. Sivers, John Coul- tei‘, R. W. Neville, 0. Brown, F. Kirk- by, G. McDonald, A. L. Skeele, J. Kennersley, Liberal and Herald offices, 5w. The story has been often told and, no doubt, everyone has heard the remark able circumstance of a live Duke by the name or title of Richmond having acci- dentally passed through here on his way to Penetanguishene and, having felt wearied by the way he laid over to rest For one night and therefore the inhabi- tants ofthat day in their exuberant loyal ty and in the great honor of the event, were content ever after to be known as Richmond Hillites. But ours is not the only place honored by the name of Rich mendâ€"if an honor it isâ€"â€"f'or we find no loss than five other postofiices claimingthe same title. We wonder ifthe Governor- General, as the World’s man calls him, rested his weary limbs at those places also. The following table indicates the relaâ€" tive position of Public and Separate Schools in Manitoba from the financial point of view :â€" School p0 ulution... Number 0 schools Teachers ............... . Provincial Grunt per school...$ “ “ “ teacher Separate Public Schools. Schools School p0 Motion” 4,3l.0 18,000 Number 0 schools... be 495 Teachers ................. .. 1H7 6:37 Provincial Grant per school...$ 376.00 .3 197.00 “ “ “ teacher 207.00 153.00 Locul school taxes ........ 17,759.00 226,813.00 Taxation per pupil. 4.07 12.03 “ " taxpayer" . $.75 10.50 “ ” school ............ 301.00 454.00 The Provincial grant is the money paid from the local treasury in aid of schools. It will be observed that the Separate schools got, in proportion to their numbers, the lion’s share. The local school taxes are the sums paid by Protestants and Roman Catholics toward the support of their schools, It will be noticed that in the payment of' taxes the Separate school supporters are not so prominent as they are in the matter of renewing grants. This condition of affairs is, of course, wholly attributable to the law, which is unjust. And Which we have reason’ to believe owing to the stand taken by the" Greenww Local school taxes ......... Taxation per pupil ..... “ " taxpayer school u u . Such is the heading of an article Lhat appears in the Toronto World of Wed- nesday, a week ago. The young man of the World professes to give a true his [cry but if' it is like his account of the business men it is somewhat meagre and unsatisfactory. Lord Stanley’s answer to the Equal Rights deputation when they asked him to disallow the Jesuits’ Estates Act was about what might have been expected seeing that the Government was sustained in their views by the large vote of 188 to 13 in the House of Uommons. But whether it would not have been as well on his part to have dispensed with the lecture he thought proper to administer to them is another point altogether. The Equal Righters failing For the present‘ with the ehiefpersonage in the Dominion will try in all probability other means and other heads to hit in the contest that is sure to follow over this question, They will, now turn their attention on Mr. Mower. and Mr. Ross and their" school legislation, and next to the memâ€" bers of the House of Commons who voted not to disallow the Jesuits’ Bill l We would say to both sides of the House‘ see to it that new men are put up free from the taint of expediency and sub- servientey. Mr, Mownt’s Government and the members at Ottawa will have to settle with the people. There are suf fioient people in the Dominion and in Ontario free from being beholden to either Government to be under any com pliment to support them in whatever doubtful not they (the Governments) may be guilty of and able when they think proper to send them to the wall. La Minerva says:-â€"“ Who is the man that would reap the greatest beneâ€" fit both for himself and for his party from the Ontario anti-Jesuit and unti« Conservative agitation, if Sir John were defeated on this question at the next general election? It would be Mr. Laurier, the recognized leader of the Liberal party; Mr. Laurier. whom the Governor-General would no doubt call in las leader of the Opposition to get the iinheritanee of the Old Conservative Chief and confirm the triumph of the Ontario fanatics. Now, what is Mr. Laurier, if not the bosom friend and political friend of Mr. Mercier, the very author of the Jesuits’ Bill? There is not a single person but will understand1 that Mr. Laurier’s success would be Mr.l Mercicr’s success. The two friends andi leaders go hand in~hand, and then we‘ would see the new anti-Jesuit Ottawa Government, supported by the Grit preachers and fanatics of Ontario, workâ€" ing handin-hand with the so called Jesuit Government of Quebec. That is, to say, in the end Mr, Mercier should reap the benefit of the anti Jesuit agita- tion caused'by his Jesuits’ bill. This would certainly be a spectacle of high morality.” The Equal Rights Deputation. perline .................... . 8 cents. Each subsequen iertion, . 3 cante‘ t. Contracts for time and space’ nde on applicaâ€" 1on. , Advertisements Without written imtructions will be inserted until forbid and charged trunsiw ent rates. EVERY THURSDAY, At his printing Ofiice, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Terms of Subscription iâ€"Sp‘l 00 per annum in advance. When not paid in advance $51 50 will be charged. Trunsitory advertisements, first insertion, M. H. “KEEFLER, “ Pretty Richmond 1-1111.” The York Herald. Manltoba’s Schools. If Sir John Goes Out. PUBLISHED BY To be sure Mr. Mswat is not saying much about the Jesuit Question, but then we do not notice that Mr. Merédith is exercising his tongue to any great extent on the subject.â€"â€"Hamilton Times. No, he is not. He was not present at the Quebec Conference ; never made any combine with the Jesuit Premier; has not publicly approved and embraced the policy of the same person; is not now in alliance with the framers of the Legis- lation, and his proper silence throws into oppressive relief' the part played in the whole business by the Premier of 0ntari0.â€"-â€"Empire. His Excellency the Governor General has been pleased to make the following appointment zâ€"Thomas Madison Buck- ler, of the town of Annapolis Royal, in the Province of Nova Scotia, Esq; to be a Preventin Officer in Herfillajesty’s Customs. The Carnival. the great Carnival is now a thing (If the past. Gone but not forgot- ten 5 fresh will it ever remain in the minds of the thousands who witnessed it. Every- thing combined to make the event enjoy- able ; even the weather wore a smiling face and endeavored to the utmost ofits power to make the week a pleasant one for the thousands of Visitors. Halifax possesses in its regiment of regulars a. means which no other city on this side of the Atlantic dues. of making its Carnival :1 success. Il‘he red-coats certainly deserve praise for the manner in which they performed their part of the programme. > The speaker :dso touched upon our trade relations with‘the United States. Who had broken every treaty heretofore made between the two countries ? Not Canada. And thought it Would be more self-respectful to turn to our Mother and try to make some arrangement. with her. The more anxious we were to get fuller trade relations with our neigobors, the less likely we were to get them and I think that every self-respecting Cann- dian ought to be tired of trying. On Tuesday morning [he great sham bat- 1 He was to lake place. Every one was astir‘ bright and early. Msmy and anxious were the looks bestowed Uph'n‘thé north the place ‘ whis‘re the stm'ms'come from. Long before 1 seven o’clock ‘he Crowd began to wend its} way m (119 comm-mt where u review‘ was (9‘ New, said the speaker, I think that is a reasonable definition. I would like to see the man who would stand up and say : ‘ I am not an Imperial Federation- ist !' The heart; of the people is sound Lon this matter. Canada cannot remain in her present position. A nation must either progress or stagnate. All we have to do, is to prodeed on constitu- tional lines; to put a'nmjority in the House of Parliament at Ottawa and that majority will carry out the will of the people of Canada. Only two ways Canada can become independent: Either to undertake all our affairs at our own cost, or else to undertake them in conâ€" junelion with the Empire to which we belong. lould Canada support her life within herself ‘? The day of small nations is over and Canada could not so live within herself. Secondly: Could Can- ada defend herself? She could not notâ€" withstanding tlic pluck of those who maintained that she could. From Beside The Atlantic Ocean. The opening scene of the Carnival was a regatta. To Witness that. properly one needed to be on board of one of the many boats or schooners afloat; but. even with those on the shore the excitement was in- tense especially duringr the races rowed between the soldiers and mnn-ofâ€"war sailors. Strange as it may appear the soldiers proved to be the better oarsmen of the two, taking the first and second prizes. A very amus- ing race was a copper punt. race. paddled with stolters’ shovels, by manvof-war sailors in fancy costumes. On» Monti-try evening the weather (the only timedu-‘rin’g the Carnival) showed itself to be in a’ rather “stormy mood,” consequently the concert. to take place in the gardens had to be postponed until the following evening. To the Editor of the Herald. The Rev. Principal Grant, of King- ston, addressed an audience at Niagara on the above subject on Friday last. For nearly two hours the Principal was list- ened to by an appreciative gathering. He was introduced by Col. Dension, and said that while he had every admiration for Americans he did not approve of their getting a grip on Canada. He considâ€" ered that Imperial Federation would benefit Canada and for that reason he advocated it. He did not look at it from a monetary stand-point, but considered first, is it rightds it honorable ? He could not agree with those who said, let well alone, All the privileges and improve- ments we had gained in the onward march were worked for. Canada could not obtain Imperial Federation Until she spoke as a unit to the Motherland askâ€" ing for it. The speaker gave this com- ‘ prehensivc definition. “ A union be- ‘ tween Great Britain and her colonies that would be fair to all, that would give to each state in the Empire not only the full management ot'its own. affairs but also a'fair share in the management and responsibilities of common affairs.” concerned, will shortly come to an end. It is not required that a‘py ofiicial lan- ‘guage but one should hpld good in a British Province. Neither is it neces- sary that Separate schools should be considered requisite for one class of the community more than another, one man’s child is as good as another for the purpose of learning a good common school education, at the expense of’ the State. Let doctrinal points he taught at the Sunday School, at the Church, and the Home. If one-sect requires Separate schools so should another have them. In this respect the Government of the neighboring States is worthy of' imitation. The people of Manitoba are likely to triumph, They are asking in a constitutional manner for constitution- al reforms essential to their political and material well-being, and cannot be de- fcated if they are only true to them- selves. the dual language and Sepfirato schools, as far as the Province ofi Manitoba is Government upon the mbfler, botil of COMMUNICATIONS . EDITORIAL NOTES. Imperlal Federation. HALIFAX, Aug; 13, 1889. In the evening we went to the exhibition building to witness the military tournament. It was indeed a strange and imposing sight to those who had not before an opportunity of witnessing anything like it. The most important part of the evening, in my esti- mation, was the dismantling of the guns. It is very true that a person cannot under- stand anything as well from theory as actual demonstration. I have read' of “ dismant- ling the enemies’ gun” but I may safely ‘ say that until now I had but a hazy idea of what the process was. The sailors and soldiers were again against one another but in this case the snilors proved themselves to be the better of the two. it. was very amusing and interesting to witness the des- patch with which they made the gun per- fectly useless, running off with the wheels and ammunition. Then when the word of command was given they had it together again, almost before you could say ‘ Jack‘ Robinson’ and had run off with it to the other I end of the building while the poor soldiers l were still struggling with their guns. The tug of war between the stevedores and three different classes of soldiers was in every sense of the word a “ tug” but it was tri-i umphantly won by the former after a great deal of hard labor. The Inst scene was called the “ Surprise in Camp,” and showed the audience how fortifications are con- structed, how soldiers occupy themselves when they are not expecting the enemy, and how quickly they can make ready for the battle after hearing the enemies’ guns. ‘ The short time it took them to pull down their camp was almost incredible. We then returned well-pleased to our homes, after having literally " followed the band” ‘ all day. " lfyon would view fnir Melrose aright 00 visit it by the moon’s pale light.” If you would view Halifax Harbor aright just. stop aboard one of the steamers some fine moonlight. night and sail up and down the harbor. The evening of the illumina- tion a person might almost have fancied that they had suddenly been transported in- to fairy land. At exactly nine o’clock the gun was tired from the Admiral’s ship. in- stnntly the three ships were one blaze of light from top-mast to deck from stem to stem. The scene. was marvellous to those who had never before witnessed anything like it. At half-past nine the gun was again tired and the lights went out. The sailors then amused themselves with their search-light. This light is a very power~ tul electric light; with it they are able to telegraph from one ship to the other. The effect of the light on the passing small boats and vessels was extremely pretty. In one instant the color of a lady‘s dress could be distinctly seen by those in the ship some distance from the boat. [must not forget to mention the line of boats and schooners which were decorated with colored Chinese lanterns, they presented a truly pretty sight. Bonfires and lights from the shore added to the brilliancy of the scene. Thursday evening was devoted to the pro- ' be held by the Generals, Sir John Ross rind Middleton. I am sorry to say that we misâ€" sed that part of the programme as we or- rived at the common only in time to see the general march offswhich in itself was a sight worth seeing. The regulars with the Militia and the Artillery with drums heat- ing and banners flying marched to the scene of battle. The soldiers were stationed from Green-bunk to the other side 01 Steele’s pond. A very pretty sight the- presenled The long; line ot‘red-conts it front hiding in ambush with guns ready ft! the word of command. whilst through th- |green trees could be caught glimpses of tliv lied-coats of the reserves of the army lAlmut ten o’clock the men-ot-war ships tcould be seen heading for the north-east lside of St. George’s island. About fifteen minutes afterwards the boats hoved in sight on the south-east side of the island. As soon as the boats were seen by the army on the land firing was commenced and speed ily answered by the ships’ guns. Then for forty minutes the battle waxed hot and furious. Had the guns been loaded with shot. instead of powder only, great must have been the damage done. To tell the truth had that been the case Ithink the spectators would not have been long in finding a more sheltered and distant slund from which to view the battle. The only fault to be found was .thut it was of too shortaduration. After the sailors made the attempt to land and were repulsed, one WOuld have thought that they would have tried it from some other spot, but instead. the boats formed into line and returned to the ship. The soldiers were then formed ,into line and marched back to the city. They made a truly imposing spectacle: For along distance along the shore nothing was to be seen but red-coats and white helmets. There me two things Islxould like to known. The first is why can not Tmonlo have as fine astalion as Montreal? and gecondly, why could it not have 9. Carnival? I am sure it has every means of making it a success. Smoking Tabasco In my iam I onfiued lo menfion the statues and vases presented by Sir \V. Young to the gardens. There me three figuresstanding nlthe centre of the grtund and six vases scattered here and there. It adds wonderquy to the appearance of the place. There is also another curiosity, namely, a cucumber-tree. The leaves of this tree are of the same shade of gum as the cucuntber; they are lance-shaped, the Iargestbeing abouttenincheslong and five broad. MYRTLE gold under Which snt a lf-ttle girl. in white. Anoth’ r one resembled e l vverydmndsorrie canopy of cardinal and! l 'vlaying on a harp. ‘t garden in which Rome children winging. The most ingenious of all as “ Salamander” The huge thing \vns mode 0! fiitikl 11:,(l toolted truly terrible withthelite issuing out of its mouth. the snow-shoeing clubs; they looked pic- turesque in their white blanket suits. W ‘ Coming «ant ol‘n totem“; After the firemen entirel Then came some of the manufactures ; one firm i was busy making sot'ns, chairs. etc. must not forget to mention the persnns of color who with their comical antics made not the least of the procession. The only drawback was that there was not enough music for so long it procession. On Saturday afternoon I had the pleasure of visiting the Admirul’s ship. There are three metvofkur here at, present. the Admirul’s ship, Bellerophon and the l’lyades and Tourmaline. The first named curries 650 sailors, measures 7450 tons and has 14 guns. The other two measure re- spectively 1420 and 2120 tons, and carry 14 and 12 guns. so that they are in then:- selves quite a little town. Everything on board the ship is marvellously clean, I ex- pect not many housekeepers could show as white 3 kitchen table as the decks of the ship are, Every person seemed to be em- played. The wonder is how they can find work for So tnnny. A very appetizing smell came from the kitchen when we drew near it. I i o w » ‘, r ' ‘ c v, , PT " i a THE till 1 E PROF; PHELPD. ,Thc above is It portrait of the late Prof. Edward E. Phelps, 1\l.D., LL.D., of Dartmouth - College, He was a. strong, able mamwhostoodhighintheliteraryandscientific worlds. It is not generally known, but it is, nevertheless, the truth, that Prof. Phelps was the discoverer of what is known‘ to the Medi- cal Profession and Chemists univershlly as Paine’s Celery Compound, unquestionably’one of the most valuable discoveries of this century. This remarkable compound is not :1 nervinc, an essence, :1 snrsapprilla. or‘ any devised article, but a (listener), and it marks a distinct step in medical practice andvthc treatment of nervous complications. It has: been freely admitted by the best medical j talent in the land, and also by the leading ' chemistsand scientists, that for nerve troubles, nervous exhaustion, insomnia, debility, scnility and even the dreaded and terrible Paresis, nothing has ever been discovered which reaches the disorder and restores health equal to this discovery of Prof. Phelps Paine’s Celery Compound is now being prepared in quantities, and can be procured -i .. A .LALLK ' ,‘lg..~_u.n. A_ 4.1.144 m BRONZE 0N LACEâ€"I PLUG and PACKAGE Evasion. lmay truly My that that was a revelation to me. I! was wlmt a [H‘svcr‘sslrm eight to be. Not :2. few mun hullliug Inn-l:- lights followed by some people with {Thinmstz lanterns but something woth looking an; The different hose reels were decm-nlvd in l many differgnt styles. so many that] mn’ afraid it is beyond my power to describe‘ them all but I will do my best. One base-l reel representing llle chdess of Music had 1 DR. QWLEHS: AND ALL SUMMER COMPIMHTS AND FLUXES OF THE. BOWELS IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR, CHILDREN OR ADULTS. FINER THAN EVER. This Y ear’s With kind regards to all, CUT and PLUG ‘fiéléfié Vfiéffiug O L: I C 41$)” R AM PS IARRHEA YSENTEHY Wigwam} HOBEEZRW See CURES purify, regulate and impymw‘, the q‘mlitv of B nod. They assist the (Ugo tivo orgmm, cleans tho Coughs, Sore Thwatn, Bronchitis, and all disord (31's of the "hrout and Chest. as also Gr} ' Rhea mutism. Scmfnlu. und other kind of sle diseasé Blan1nfactured only at Profés;- 01' Holloway/’5 Establishment, 533. 031mm!) STREET LONDOfv. and sold at Is. 1111., '29. 0d,, 451. 6d,, 118., 22, and 33s auchljnx nnanor,:L11d in Canada at 36 Cent?! 90 cents, mu] $1.50 cams, m d the lax-g0 wiles i proportion. ‘ 03>) CA'Lr'ronâ€"l km. 5 no Agent in th! United Stan‘s, nor are my {\{edicincs so 1 there. Purchasers shuuM therefore 10: k m the label on the Pots and Boxes. “the address is [10:533. Oxford Street, LOHC‘LL' they are spurious. _The 'l‘rm".r:?.[au'1\:s of my sm’a Medicines are gmt-erod 111 Ottawa, and also at \Vnshiugtou .33 Oxfom street. Lonao}; This Incomparable Medicine has scour. ed for itself an imperislmble fume throughout the World for the alleviation and cure of most, diseases m which humanity is hail". The Pills incranso the socrctory powers of the Liver,le the nervous system, and throw into the circu tion the unrest 111021101155 for suatu‘ining an repairing Lug fnuue. Thousands of persons have teslified [1.11. by their use HIone they haue been restored to health and strength, after every other means had «wed unsuccessful. will be found invaluable in every llaliseilold the cure of Open Sores. Hard Tumours. MES £2 @émm The Ointment TURKEY RED embroidery cotton and embroidery sifks in all shades for salb at the HERALD Store. Worth their 'Weigh: in Gold 8?Vd £1103; o . u. What 3'4)“ Shem MW (LL (1 ( “H! (10. I m‘ Spawn; m Iiinghoun 0: on mares which. w} from, and have signs oi? disease in . mug. Yours truw, ' , k - O‘Krmmm. I: 3.1 {my Hoffic. or six bottles for :55. All . is have” or mm gm 4t for you. or it wl]! he sent; to any uddncss on receipt 01' prim; by than m'oprir‘tm‘s. V . DR. 13. J. KENDALL CQ., Enoshumh F1113,Vt. '(nm BY ALI. mu 0 gen stnnm I bought to I: 31'21‘ 5w“; flxcir OIL ST. TIHQMAS, P Q., A ,1'1122,1889. DR. D. J " ._ llnoshurgxh ‘alls. Vt. Gents . ave 11w a few no: egrof your-Kon- flal: Sx‘m‘in m on my colt, w! in “ms suflocm from Influ- c ' & in :1. very bad arm, and can Guy {Amt your Kendall’s Spavln 'C’uro made complete and rupia' cum. I can rcconmwnd it as tho ‘ ,2 M, host and most en'ecuve iiuiment‘. ,_» ' . dag-9‘ I have ever handled. Kindly r-uml me me of your valuable books ontifled “ A Trea- tiso on the Horse.” Yours z’ogpgctgu‘lly, _ ‘ . Form 131.. arm. "MAE, 103889. Du. R. J. KENDALL Co . Euusbln'gh ‘ a] s, Vt. _ Ir-mmrâ€" I always kenp your Kendall's 1 C‘mje and Blis" 11-] on hand 3" Gentlemen .~â€"l have used Kon- dall's Spnvin Cum for fipnviim and also in a case of lameness and 5mm ninta and found itasurc cure in every respect. I cordially rccommcnrllt to all lmmcmcn. Very respectfully yours Paine’s Celery Compound is now being prepared in quantities, and can be procured at any reputable druggist. An attractive bunch of celery is to be found on every wrapper. It has become specially popular among professional men, mind workers, Indies burdened with exciting social duties and fre- quenters of the leading clubs. The Most Successful Remedy ever dis- cu‘mrvd, :15; in is certain in its effects and (100$ not blis‘er. Road proot below. “‘mrz'rsvnuc, P. (2., May 8, 1889. C0., Enosburgh Falls, VB CHARLES J BLACKALL. may mas-wag; “um-Nw‘fi Ci?) WEE; SI‘OMACH AND BOWELS, THOMAS IIOLLVOWA 'Cimnm's J BLACKALI}. Jan. 5th 1 31 y Wmémsofi. ‘ mam-5‘ 59mm cm