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Of securing one of the-above valuable Primes. We will carry out all we advertise and you can obtain full information by calling at the FIRE PROOF. ..) ALL READ 17(â€" To the person guessing nearestâ€"A Gold Watch valued at ........... $40 00 do do do 2nd do â€"Lovely Silk Dress do ............ 30 00 do do do 3rd do â€"Haudsome Dinner Set do do do do 4th do -â€"â€"Very Pretty Dress Robe,do ‘ do do do 5th do â€"â€"Beautiful Toilet Set. do ........... . 5 00 And in addition to the above List of Presents we will give to every Cash Purchaser of $5.00 worth of Dry Goods, Crockery, etc., a Beautiful Cake Stand, or Water Pitcher, or its equivalent. _ At Reduced Prices. Mixed Paints in {L11 colours. Oils. Varnishes n Br ' in all sizes and cut to order. The stock of Furniture is complete and t33161116“?gilllgtfi'gntam/1111;;dig-:12; (i135: Toronto Prices. We are going to introduce ourselves to you and we want to see every man, woman, and child within a radious of 10 miles take advantage of this CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. FLOUR AND FEED. DOMINION PIAN OSâ€"Gland, Square and Upright; in Mahogany, Figured Walnut, Rosewood and other choice woods, perfecf instruments, sold on terms which cannot be beaten. Old organs and pianos taken in eXchange. Of world wide fame, in numerous styles, containing Foley’s automatic mouse! proof and all the latest improvements, at very low prices and guaranteed to give the best of satisfaction. ' I The Lightest'Running and most improved high, roomy arm machine in the market. Sold cheap for cash or good paper. You will secure excellent bargains by calling- at or writing to the Temple--ofâ€"-Musie, MAINUSTREET.3- MARKHAM. WM. FLEMING. %3%THE NEW WILLIAMS SEWING MABHINE,%§%>§< When we will present to the Successful Guessers the follow- ing Beautiful, Costly, and Useful Gifts :â€"-- M00011 Bros. & Co. TORONTO. PIANOS, Farmers 81 Mill-Owners On Monday, November 4th, and continuing until Further Notice, we will enter upon -Munificent Presen ts- FIRE PROOF Unparalleled PRODIGIQUS BARGAINS Any Dealer selling other Oil for Lardine will be prosecuted A Tremendous Guessing and Gift 4‘ EN%E&B&£%E, .4, McOoll’s Lat-(line Machine Oil so Cheap 2 WALL AND CEILING PAPER. & SEWING MACHINES. Tremendous Opportunity 1 Will. D. Atkinson. â€"ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR ITâ€" Why use poor Oil on your Machinery when you can get 'For sale by R. W. Neville and Sanderson Bros., Richmond Hill. DOMINION ORG-ANS, PETER G. SAVAGE. AGAIN, FOR THE SEASON IN AND BORDERIN GS. As cheap as another house, it nut cheaper. Opportunity ! -â€"â€"-ANDâ€"-â€"â€"-â€" théfi l The Peterboro’ lumberme'n are said ‘lto be very much exercised because the iGovernment intends to enforce the reg- ulation restraining them from throwing sawdust into the rivers. This regulation has been in force in some parts of Nova Seotia. Notably in Lunenburg County of that province which regulation has called forth the wrath of‘ those interested in speeches made and resolutions passed at public meetings. But, nevertheless, the Minister of Marine holds to the opinion that the law must be enforced and also that there are other ways of overcoming the difiiculty that those in- terested should adopt. An exchange says: They will have to burn it or get rid of it in some other way. This regu- lation should have been enforced long ago. Had it been, there are streams innumerable which were once prolific source of the fish supply which would have been saved to the people. but which have been completely ruined by sawdust. A great many of the rivers emptying into the St. Lawrence which were once salmon streams are now no longer so from the same cause. Indeed, running by steam, and consuming the sawdust and culls is Considered more satisfactory than running by water and having to burn the sawdust. WHAT with old parties, new parties, third parties and parties unenumerated, and with newspapers swinging this way to-day and the tother way toâ€"morrow the political situation is very much con- fused at present, and nothing but a general election will show clearly where everyone stands. -The Reform press in cities and elsewhere have been finding fault with the Ottawa Government for not disallowing the Jesuits' Estates Bill. But what do we find happening at the meeting of the E. R. of York Reformers the other day, why a resolution passed “That this Association desires to ex press its confidence in their representaâ€" tives, the Hon. Alex. Mackenzie and Mr. G. B. Smith, and to endorse their course in Parliament.” Here we find the Hon. Mr. Mackenzie, at the time the vote was taken on the motion of Colonel O’Brien that the Bill be disallowed,c0m- log out of a sick bed to the House to give his vote against disallowance. Sure: 1y, if Sir John is to be condemned for his action, equally must the blame rest against Mr. Mackenzie. Well, may the Mail write and condemn the machine politician who will condone in one man for doing that that will be found fault with in another. It may be said Mr. Mackenzie voted on the ground of proâ€" vincial rights. What then becomes of the Globe’s contention that it Was the Pope’s name being introduced into legis- lation passed in a British province that gave the sting to the whole matter: As regards provincial rights we have under our hand, acts passed by the provinces which were Vetoed by the Government of Mr. Mackenzie when he was in power, so upon that score the excuse will not hold. “ The fact that my name being the same as Sir John’s stood me in excellent service, notably at the Grand Canon. There I registered and said to the clerk : -â€"’I want». room, please.’ ‘ Cannot possibly give aroom until the ladies are provided for,’ ‘ That, I said, ‘is per- fectly right. Can I have one then ?’ ‘ I think not. We may be able to give you a place in a tent,’ ‘ Can I have a part of the tent to myself?’ ‘ I cannot promise.’ ‘ Then, if you will give me a. blanket I will try and sleep on the ver- andah.” ‘I am going to give him a place in one of the tents. the best I can do.’ ‘Give him 110013173 ’ And thé clerk; with-z: look-0‘5 We: Senator Macdonald 1n the Globe of Monday. Sir John Macdonald, who is a states- man of the first rank, has adopted the only policy by which confederation could have been saved from premature disso~ lution. The high tariff introduced by him has replenished the treasury, equal- ized expenditures and receipts, and enâ€" abled the Government to undertake pub- lic works b which all the provinces have been bene ted. The railway system which now unites Victoria with the Maritime provinces would have been im- possible without confederation and the tariff. Equally impracticable would have been the canals, custom houses. docks, post oflices and other public works constructed with lavish expense.â€"New York Tribune. At this point the manager, taking the book. said to the clerk without looking at me, but at the name only on the reg- ister, ‘ Where“ have you put this gentle- man ?’ A Foreign Estlmate of 811' John. THE Globe, in introducing Erastus Wiman as the leading speaker at the Young Men’s Liberal Ctub meeting on Thursday evening, asks for a fair hear- ing for " a man who has been foully misrepresented and maligned. Well, who has done the misrepresenting ? The Globe. Wiman has been held up by the Liberal organ as a friend to Canada, a seeker after the welfare of the Dominion, a man who would out of his right hand for the good of people on this side of the border. The blunt truth, as The World has shown, is that Wiman is a renegade. All his schemes look to annexing this country to the United Statesâ€"World. EVERY THURSDAY, At his printing Omen, Yonge Street, Richmond mu, Ontario. Terms of Subscription :â€"$1 00 per annum in advance. When not paid in‘ advance $51 50 will be charged. Transitory advertisements, first insertion, k pe}line .................. '. .............. "(Scents Each subsequent iniertion, per line, 3 cents‘ Contracts for time and space made on applica- tiou Advertisements without written instructions will be inserted until forbid and h arng transi- ent rates. The York Herald. In his True Colors. The Streams. PUBLISHED BY At 2.15 the Director announced the opening hymn, 571, Snukey edition, “I will sing the wondrous story.” Rev. Mr. Carmichael read from Job 28 chap. be- ginning with the 12 verse; also, a part of the 19th Psalm. Rev. P. Campbell led in prayer. More music, Scripture reading, and prayer, and the devotional exercises were over, and programme business entered upon with much interest, expectation and devotion. Rev. Mr. Carmichael spoke chiefly to the authorship of the Bible. For forty min- utes axioms and principles, premises and conclusions were handled in a most. profit- nble way. He argued the Divine author‘ ship of lhe Bible from nine religion-cum- nected paradoxes The purity of the Bible was argued from the oneness of the plan of the book, as found in it throughout. Be- sides these chief divisions, many excellent points were made with relation to division, design. &c., which the speaker had not time to elaborate. “Cling: to the Bible.” 465, was lhenr sung. Rev. P Campbell, in speaking to the claims of the Bible to the respect, reverence, love and obedience of both old and young, gave five reasons establishing the claims of the book. lst. It gave, and it only, gave an adequate idea of God as beingâ€"nature revealed God somewhatâ€" but vithout the Bible it were simply im- possible for man to have a. full God-head idea as to being. 2nd. It only, of all the books in the world, revealed to man the character of God. God is love, God is truth, God is just, God is full of compas- sion, «lac. 3rd. Only the Bible tells men of Christ, and God’s love in. Christ to the world. 4th. The Bible tells man some- thing of himself, his ancestry, ' his origin, his duty, his dastiny. 51h. The only source of consolation Comes through this book. It only, brings near the Blessed One, who in every dark boar, even the death hour, whispers peace and hope saying, “Fear not; lam He that live'h and was dead, and behold 1am alive for evermore. He that believeth in me, though he were dead. yet shall he live, and whosoever liveth and helieveth in me shall never die.” Wonderâ€" ful Christ, Wonderful Book. “Wonderful Words of Life,” 272, was then sung. 6.30â€"Devotional exercises. 7â€"How to secure this respect, reveg'ence, love and obedience from both old aim ydu‘fig. Agso- ciated Bible texts, I Cor. 2: 14; Mark 9: 29, by Rev C. H. Short, Woodbridge, 7.30â€"Confomnce, 8â€"How to reduce to practice, when secured this respect, &c. Associated Bible text, Heb. 12: 28, by J. C. Thorn, M.D., Woodbridge. Rev. C. H. Shortt said, that the only way to secure respect, reverence, love and obedience for the Bible, was to secure these things for the author of the bookâ€"God himself. This love to God is the key to the Sniution of the whole question; Love for the hook impossible-that is the true love â€"-without this love for God first, but get respect and love for God, and you will have respect and love for the book. The way to love God was to know Him intimately. To know Him intimately we must search His Word, read it. study it, meditate upon it. To know the Word was to know God ; to know God was to know the Word. These things require time, to be done prop- erly. Some men can’t spare time to learn about even God. We must stop hurrying in the world and go aside with God and commune With Him in the secret place. 2,30â€"The Bible: Its authorship, design, divi- sions, books. plan, chronology, value, &c., &c. Associated Bible text, Heb. lat chap, 1 to 4, by Rev Mr Carmichael, Strange, 3.10â€"Conference, 3.30â€"The claims of the Bible to the respect, reverence, love and obedience of both old and ouug. Associated Bible text, 2 Tim. 3: 16-17, by ev Peter Campbell, Maple, 4â€"Conforence, 5â€"Adjournmaut. After singing “ I’ve a message from the Lord,” 589, Rev. A. McLaughlin in speak- ing, also to the point. on How to secure, gave a characteristic address in connection with the healing ofthe possessed boy, Mark 9: 17-29. He made such points as: Par- ents brought this boy to God’s men to be helped-healed. Grand parents they were; not many fathers to-day with possessed, un- converted, boys on their shoulders, or mothers with girls in their arms on their way to God’s men for help. Our religion too much covered up to-duy; don’t. operate o'pe'nly enough; too much Christian work done in the dark, if done at all. In pro- portion to the way our children and others see the Bible and Christ in our lives, will they be influenced by them. The disciples could not cast him out. There is a kind of Christian work that’s not done by a wave of the hand or word of the lip, “ And this kind goeth not out but by pray er and fast- ing." Get down before God. Parents of boy bring him to Christ ; Christ heals him when they cease to doubt, and fully believe. The healed boy would revere Christ for he had helped him. Get Christ to help a man, or boy, or girl, in the new Life and then they will love both Him and His Word. The “ new creature in Christ,” the only basis of true respect and love for the Word , “ For the natural man reoeiveth not. the things of God but he that is spiritual." “ Study to show thyself approved unto God, a. workman that ueedeth not to be ashamed, right- ly, dividing the word of truth."-â€"2 Tim.. 2; b. AFTERNOON SESSION. 2 p IIIâ€"Devotional Exercises. General topicâ€" The 1311119. “Take my life and let it. Be,” 416, was lherr 51mg. 1 19:; Thv'm‘v i‘fi‘ apvmkfiag‘: tor" the fourth The work fo} the day had been well ‘ar- mnged for by the Institute Programme Committee, as will appear from the follow. ing programme which was carried out to the letter, in the spirit of the Gospel, to the profit of very many Sunday School workers and others, and to the pleasure of all pres- ent :â€" The meeting was called to order by the Director, David Elder, Esq., of Elder’s Mills. There were present at the meeting, Revs. Mr. Carmichael, P. Campbell, A. McLaughlin, C. H. Show. J. C. Lee. W. F. Wilmot; also. Dr. Thorn, Reeve Malloy, and Demons, Elders. Class blinders, S. S. Superintendents. ’besides a host of S. S. Teachers and other Sunday School workers ncoom panied _by their frlerxdsr. _ Institute, exercises in connection with Vaughan Township Sabbmh School Asso~ ciation, ware held in the Presbyterian Church. 7th com, Vaughan Township, Ont. (near Purpléiille) on Wednesday, October 16th, 1889. The remembrance of onher circum- stances in which the 'same mistake was made is very laughable, but I am no't going further to refer to them; they tend only to show how widely the right hon. gentleman is known, for the same thing conf’ronfed me in Newfoundland, in the West India Islands and in South America.’ I am perfectly satisfied 'that if' I had registered as Peter MacAllister 1 Would have been bundled into the tent from which I saw so many emerging next morning as though they had had a hard time; and I an: equally clear that the manager of the hotel was under the im- pression, not that he was doing so to make me comfortable, but that he Was doing this for Sir John.. EVENING SE 8103!. PROGRAMME. Almost Drlv.en llnsane HAD such dlsIress In my stomach and head that I thought 1 would lose my reason, but on trying Burdock Blood Bitters [derived great benefit. I have used three b01119! and am now as well as I ever was in my life, {banks to your medicineâ€"sts lezm Downs, Redueryille, Out BACON, HAMS. LARD & CHEESE PLUMSI at the Fire Proof in shape of the finest line of plushes ever laid eyes on. Do not fail to and see them. Will. D. Atkinson. Dont’t kill the toad, the ugly toad that hops around your dock. Eabh meal the ugly toad doth em a hundred bugs or more; he site around with aspect, meek until the fly has neared, then shoots he forth his lit- tle tongue like lightning doubled geared, and then he winks his little wank, he shuts his ugly mug, and patiently doth wait until there comes another bug. The Alert Watchman WARNS us of approaching danger,a hacking cough warns us of conii'ng consumption. Take time by the forelock and use Hagyard’s Pectoral Balsam, the surest, safest and best cure for coughs. colds, asthma. hoarsenes‘s, bronchitis, and all throat. and lung troubles Rev. C. H. Shortt pronounced the bane- diction ah'd closed the third Institute Meeting of the Vaughan Association for this year. The Parsonage, Pine Grove, Oct. 25, 1889, An interdenominuliona] choir organized at the meeting, under the direction of Miss Elder, gave good selections of Sabbath School music. Visiting friends were splen- didly entertained by the 7th line congrega- tion. “ Blessed assurance, Jesus is mine,” 500, was now sung. Profilable discussion of the addresses was an interesting feature of the meeting; The Question-box was opened by Rev- A McLaughlin. A col- lection of over six dollars was taken. can The Lorne Store is crowded to its doors with eyerything your wants require. In Endless Variety, at Lowest Prices. Thanks for past favors and a. continuance solicited Goods Delivered. ROCERIES H-U-B-R-A-H ! l OSCAR J. BROWN. â€"oâ€"â€"- PROVISIONS -0â€" F1 FRUIT -â€"oâ€"â€"- CONFECTIONERY W. F. Wunm‘. ON HAND. the you call $2.75 FOR $2.75 “CATCH ON.” (infliiiefilriiirdrpage of that paper. The charge is two cents a. word each insertion. Address THE MAIL. Toronto. Canada. DAILY WORLD The third page of the Toronto DAI'LY MAIL is noted for “ Want” advertisement If you want to buy or sell anything. Ifyou want asituation, a mechanic, 3 business, machinery, lodgings, if you have lost or found anything, or if you want to find om wiiere anyone is, advertise in the Toronto DAILY MAIL and read the advertisements “‘Xisfiiihfixiééfxiéfii {6815661} in the hands of an fpntriflotic Canadians, subscriptions W111 be taken or t 0 HERALD & EMPIRE and specizfl arrangements are being 11] rule to mid new and attractive femures, which will greatly increase its interest and Avulug. > finest lincolworkn arm I: maver shown tngulhcr n America. TRUE «5500.. oz 740, Augusta Maine 898 Sawing-Machine , To at once establish trade in all 'pnrts. by placing our machines .and goods where the people can sue them. we will send free to one l-pf' crash in each locality,lhe very v est sewingâ€"machine made in .V the world,with all the attachments. J We will also send freeu complete ‘ I \line of our costly and vnhmbln an X ‘ 5 samples. In return wo ask thnt you show what we send, to those who may call at your home. nnd nt‘ter )3 months all shall becomo your own ropcrty. This grand mnchinc is made after the in er patents, which have run out: efore [month . run outitsold for 893; with th5 attachments. and now sells m’r ‘ $50. Best,strongest,xnost us - E ‘ F ml machine in the world. All ll .‘ rec. ho capital required. [‘lnin. brlal' instructions Elven. Those who _writo to us at once can He. curl: free the en sewmg-machlna in the w 111. and the finest lineolworks ofhig mover shoxvn togulhc rug-rim. EHE GBEAE WEEKEY PAPER PATRIOTIC IN TONE CANADA’S LEADING PAPER. WE EKLY 1 890 From now till January, 1891. $1.50 for both together,cash in advance; WEEKLY HERALD Oc t 304 THE EMPlRE’ IS NOW a: NOTICE :- From now till first of January, 1891, OF THE béMlNION, TRUE T0 CANADA TRUE T0 was EMPIRE. sgsswgfi 1890 THE TORONTO FLOUR AND FEED EMPIRE Coughs, Sore Threats, Bronchitis“qu "411' diwr era of the Throat and Chest, as also 111 11’! mutism. Scrofulu and other kind of Ski» “is Sn increase the secretory powers of the Liver, 13m the nervous sys hem, and throw into the ciw u tion the purest Elements for sustaining a.” repairing the frame. Manufactured only at Profesw or Hollowav’s Establishmeni; 533. OXFORD STREET LOND(‘ purify, regulate and improya the quality of {3110001. They assist the digestive organs, 01M: 6 Thousands of‘persnnn have testified [Ln by their use alone they lxaue been restored to health and stfeugfh, after every or‘wr means had ~0vnd unsuccessful. will bu found immhmblo in every fidusého'id the euro of Open Sores, Hard Turin-urns, and sold‘nt 1‘}. 15¢, '25. SILL, JR. 6d.,118., '22, km euchBox and Pub, :md in Canada. at 66 90 cents, and $1.50 cents, m d the large proportion. CAUTIoIéâ€"I hme no Agent in H. i Unified Slates; nor are my Medlcim-s nu l there. Purchasers shuuld therefor.) Km ‘2 to the label on the Bots and Boxes H address is‘ not 533, Oxford Street, 140mm 2, they are spurihus. 'Tha Tifido Mar $5 of rhy said Medicines [we glsbercd 11: Ottawa, rind also at Washington .THOMAS H‘OLLox-m 33 Oxford street, Londob. Jun. 5th,] 91 TURKEY RED embroidery cotton and embroidery silks in all shades for sale at the HERADD Store; This lncnmpzirable Medicine has sec-112' ed for itself an imperishable fax throughout the “7orld for the alleviat? ~ and ciii‘c (if ihdst diacases to which humanity ié heir. The Pills) BAD LEGS. OLD WOUNDb. COLDS The Ginfimené Worth ihe‘ir Weigh: in éoid. 7 Annie Gourley, of Rivef Beaudette‘; P. Q., found the Compound a‘ certain cure for weakness, and now feels as well as she BVer did. A customer of Harrison Bros., drug: gist, Hamilton, Ont., told them warm: was entirely clued of nervous weakness by the use of two baitles of the Compound; after everything else his faiied; The mile child of Mrs. G. E. Mérédiili, 76 D’Arcy St., Toronto, was cured of St. Vitus’ Dance by Paine’s Celery Compound; D. S. Davidson, of Montreal, suffered {01' years with nervous dy‘spepsia, pain in his back, and sleeplessnes's. He tried doc- tors without relief, Was losing flesh rapidly, and had About given up heart when he commenced the use of Paine’s Celeer Comfib'iirifl, “Now,” he says, “I am a. new man. I sléép Well and my food does not hurt me.” Mr. Jas. Johnsoni 302 St. Charles Bor- romee Street, Montr'eiil, Was weak and nervous, had no appetite," and could not 'rest at night. His nerves w'e'fe gauihed and strengthened by Paine’s Calm? Com: pound, and he soon became weil mitt strong. are suffering from nervous and wasting diseases, will pYofit by these true and plain statements of facts. From the few of the hundl‘eds oflettél’é we have received from those who have been resmrcd to healthand sfrength by the use of that Wonderful discnvery, Paine’s Celery Compound, we make a few extracts. We hope that the thom Gentleme I alwaya keep your Iv 12:13,!1‘. Spavln Cure and Blistm onlrand and they have never failed In whatyou state they will do. I have cured a badl‘cass of Spnvin and also two cases of Ringhono of years standing on mares which I,h0ught to breexifirom, and ha. a not sem any signs of digease n' .4, their oil'sprmg. Yours trans J 0,1: - > . . y Price $1 per home. or six homes for drugglsls have it, or can get fit for you. .or 5611- to any address on receipt of prim, ropl'ietors , - > R. B. J. KENDALL 00.,Enosbnrgh my SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS'! V111: DR. B. J. KENDALL (10., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. Gentlemen .â€"I have used Ken- dall’s Spavln Cure for Spnvinl and also in a. case of lameness and Stifl‘J oints and found ltn sure cure inevery respect. I cordially recommend it to all horsemen. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CREE «aways 5mm gm: 1‘. Tnom P Q., A 22. 189:1. 513, B, J. KENDALL Co., Eiosbumb xEarns, Vr, - Fom‘ Emma, MAN” Mn ‘ It DE. B137. KmNDA'L} Cg) . Euugbux'gh Fn ‘ The Most Sucgseufn! Remedy ever covered, as It Is certain In Its effects and does not blister. Read proof below. Remarkable Refitomilon fi)" Heailh Well Known Canadians whose Cases were Given up as incurable. KEfiflLL’g WWW STOMACH AND BOWELS, EMMMANTE V'Veryr rcsfiéétfully was. smnkrsvxuu. P. 91194:}! E. 1889.» Chunks J. BLACKAI.‘