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Strictly Fashionable - Fire Proof’s «- Will. D. Atkinson. SUBSCRIBE FOR “ The York Herald.” he Peo le ~ste! Saving! Saved! nudumnny Mid up for a rainy day b' mx‘chasing T p cry Huusvhnld Supplies ILL the Onturio House. 3 l FULL LINE OF PiHWWHWN, (IH‘WKERY, “(NETS & 8H0]? PIEICICS AVVAY I)O\VN. Choice Flour, Bacon, 8L0. always kept in stock. Butter and Eggs wantedâ€"Highest Price Paid. Mar h, 1888 PIANOS, DOMINION PIANOSâ€"Gmnd, Square and Upright ; in Mahogany, Figured Walnut. Rosewood and other choice woods, perfect instruments, sold on forms which cannot be beaten. Old organs and pianos taken in exchange. Of world Wide fame, in immer‘ous styles, containing Foley’s automatic mouse proof and all the latest improvements, at very low prices and guarai’iteod to give tho best of satisfaction. flfifl“ NEW WILHAMS SEWING. MACHINEiۤޤ$fl 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 1he 'l‘ompi c--o Eu)! us i c. MAIN-n-STBEET.. â€" WM.- FLEMING.- FRESH & SEWNG MACHENES. Ontario House ! DOMINION ORGANS, And. some of the You Must Get FOR ALL KINDS OF T0 3E GO TO THE JOSEPH H. HALL EVERY THURSDAY, At his printing Ofllce, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Terms of Subscriptaon :â€"$1 00 per unnum in advance. When not paid in advance $1 50 will be charged. Transitory advertisements, first insertion. . . a Ail mum WA _, m. v v pm‘line.... ‘ 7., Scents. Erich subsequent insertion, per line. 3 cents‘ Contracts for time and space mada on applica- tion. Advertisements Without written instructions will be inserted anti] forbid and arged transi- out rates Canada's trade with the United States is sham] by the trade and naviâ€" gation tables just out. Our total exâ€" ports are $89,189,000, of which we send to the United States $43,522,000, or nearly one-half of the whole. We imâ€" ported altogether $115,224,000, of which the United States contributed $50,537,440. Our total trade with the neighboring Republic was, therefore, $94,059,000. Increase of trade with the States over 1888, $3,000,000. Ou_r exports to Great Britain have fallen‘ off from $53,751,000 in 1881, to $38,105,- 000 in 1889. Our imports last year from Great Britain were 342317.000. In 1873 they amounted to $68,522,000. Our aggregate trade in 1873 was, with Great Britain, $107,266,000. which has declined to $80,422,000 in 1880. With the United States it has increased for the same period from $89,808,000 to $94,000,000 â€" notâ€" withstanding the high tariff against us in the latter market. IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY, The most remarkable storm on record swept through Ontario on Monday and Tuesday, tearing along at the rate of from 60 to 90 miles an hour. At Mon- treal a dark storm cloud appeared over the city. which for sometime was enâ€" gulfed in the blackness of night. This was f‘ollo'Ned by a. regular cyclone The wind broke upon the city in a terrific gale, shattering windows,breaking glass, and knocking foot passengers off their feet. The big thick flag stafi“ of the Windsor hotel was broken like a reed and the iron railing around the turret was wrenehed off and blown across D0-A minion square. Within a few minutes the velocity of the wind increased from 35 to 60 miles an hour, and at one period it blew at. the terrific rate of 84. miles an hour. A train of four cars on the Grand Trunk lino, near Montreal, was during the storm blown completely off the track, but the passengers escaped injury. q In Ottawa signs, railings and other insecure articles were hurled from their position. At Kingston much damage was done. Several frame houses and burns were levelled, gables and roofs were carried away. chimneys knocked off, fences demolished, signs torn from their fuetenings, and many doors and windows were smashed in. The tin on various church steeples was peeled off. Severle lionses were overturned, and little children Were lifted off their feet and landed on muddy streets. The hur» hour was lashed with foam and preâ€" sented a beautiful sight. The ferry boats found it impossible to move. and had to be chained to the docks to save them from being smashed. Report from Peterborouqh states that the brick chimney at the agricultural works was blowu over and 30 ft. of it fell with tremendous force on the roof. crushing it in and breaking the shafting and machinery. Some of the employees received injuries but not. fatal. HThe iror; roof of Flint’s Metropolitan block, Brockville, was stripped compleâ€" tely ofl‘. Plate glass windows in Hamilton were smashed in thousands of pieces ; a man who was driving up James street on a Waggon loaded with lumber was lifted bodily up in the air and deposited on another street. The wind reached 90 miles per hourl at Niagara, sweeping everything before‘ it and destroying outbuildings, barns, trees,telcgraph poles,railway semaphores, and fences The greatest sufferers will i be the Canadian Web Go. The wind struck the north-west gable of their two storey factory, tearing the roof from the brick walls and tumbling the north and west walls in upon the fifteen girls l who were employed winding bobbins for ‘the looms in the upper storey. AlI of them escaped exoept Alice Diekout, ‘aged fifteen, who was buried among the bricks and debris. Mr. Martin, the manager of the company, knowing the girl had not escaped, rushed upstairs while the building was tumbling down l around him, extricated the girl from the ldebl‘ls and carried her downstairs. Upon l medical examination the girl was found to have one leg broken and was badly bruised about the body. The damage to the facrory is estimated at $1,500. {eports like these come from Port Colborne, Goderieh‘ Prescott, Tweed. iBradl'urcl, Blackwatcr, Buffalo, and } Rochester. At Clinton, Ky., eleven per- sons were killed, fif'ty wourrded, and sev- enty houses destroyed. At 0ch Sound the wind Was acâ€" companied by thunder and lightning. and a heavy rain; the stream were flooded by several inches of water, the sewers not being sufficient to carry off the water as it fell; a fine new saw mill, not yet completed was completely destroyed. The York Herald. Richmond Hill Hescapod the worst of this storm. only a very strong wind blew here and that only for a few hours, The body of Matthew is in Toulouse Treves. and Rome. In in lastY [showed AIR. FENIVICK’S CR1 TICISM- that, accordingr to the language of :\ reh- bishop Lynch. the bones: of Elijah brought Sm.â€"I nnticeva letter in which the above a dead man to life, and I remarked that. as writerâ€"“in alluding to Father FlthIIâ€"e-says :‘l he was taken to heaven alive, he must htth ‘E The good Father sets a high value on i had tWo bodies). Well. this was not. im The Bible” Surely the writer must do the I possible when John the Baptist had three same 7 although he leid'a us into a bit of av heads and six fore-fingers of his right hand: mistl I certainly set high value on The and Matthew three bodies. At each 0ftw0 Bible, especially Genesis 1'1 c., 7 v: "And ‘ places is kept. the body of St. Anne; and at the Lord created man of’ the dust; of the ; each oi" three, her head. Among other ground and breathed into his nostrils" the 'l holy relics; are the Virgin’s milk, hair, bfcath of lg‘fé ‘and mew Became at living: mmbgtamd»theaele at? we 0th Ear alippe‘rsy-l . H. KEBFLER, 'Terrific Wind Etorm. @mmmm'immm Trade Returns. PUBLXBHED BY soul.” How many diseases and llémanl sacrifices would have been avoided in the wide-Wide world if people acled up to that Holy mandale of breathing through the nostxils? None can tell I But; this we know the atmosphere at cerraln periods is laden with mfeminus maladies. even of living things known under the names of bacteria and micrl bes which people swallow and get various complaints down to La Grippe People can eat. talk or sing much as [My please, but the instant these operations are over the lips shouldlm firmly closed par-- liculurly when asleep. Habit, and perse- verance is required to do this. The air exit-anywhere at all seasons is composed of" various gasesâ€"some being: poisonousâ€"others pure. Air iulmled by the nostrils must travel ihmugh numerous cells and minute veins before reaching our lungs in a pure stute; it is the reverse ill WE: swallow unfiltered air by the cmvless p‘a'rlly open mouth. Let us all try [0 get pure air to our lungs by the huhit of inhal- ing the nostrils. It’s no laughing matterâ€"â€" it’s a mallet of life and death to many thousands and millions of the human race. J. C. HUTCHISON. Toronto, Jan. 10th, 1890. The most ignorant Province in the Do- minion is Quebec. More there than in any other have to make something like a sketch 1 of an end of a sawâ€"horse to Stand for their name. In Italy. forty‘eight per cent. can neither read not write; in Spain, sixty- throe; in France and Belgium. fifteen; in Hungary. forty-three; in Austria,_ thirty- nine; in Irelnnd. twenty-one; in England. thirteen; in Holland, ten; in the United States (white population), eight; and in Scotland seven. In purely Teutonic coun- tries the percentage of illiteracy is remark“ ably low. The highest is in Switzerland â€" 2.5 per centâ€"while in the whole of Ger- many it is only one. in Brazil and other South American States, where Roman Catholicism possesses greater sway than even in Europe, the percentage is given at eighty and upwards. BONBON FOR FATHER EGAN BONBON F016 FATHER EGAN. Simâ€"Tn my last i mentioned certain proofs, given by Archbishop Lynch, that the Bible speaks about relics. Among these were what it says about the cures wrought by means of handkerchier and aprons taken from Paul’s body in his life time, the hem of Christ’s garment while He was on earth, the pool of Bethesda, and the shadow of Peter. How the last two. es- pecially. can rightly be classed as relics, a microscope of 50,000 horseépower would not be sufficiently powerful to enable one who knows the difi‘erence between his hands and his feet, to see. I mentioned also His Grace's heliefin the miraculotts power of the wood of the cross, ot'which power the Bible says no more than it does about. that veneritblta gentlemnn who is often spoken of but whose name”, strange to Boy. is unâ€" knownâ€"â€"the man in the moon. A funny proof that we read in the Biblenbout relics. [ now proceed to speak of some other holy relics, L’Avem‘r of Nice, Italy, a proâ€" fessedly liomish paper. is my authority. in A hundred convents. chapels, or churches, the real blood of Christ is kept. In some places it is in small quantities, like 1h" drops collected by N'codemns in his glove which is kept at La Rochelle; in others, in larger quantities, like the phial of it at Martina. and the cups of it at St, Eustacius in Rome. At Rome is the man- ger in which Christ was laid. Jis swaddling clothes. and the firet'siflrt w . Hi1, moth- er made for Him. Ravenna», Pisa, Cluny. Angers, and St. Salvador, each shows the waterpots of stone in which He turned water into wine. Prodlgious! I speak not of the miracle Just mentioned, but of five places having each the very same things. At St John Lateran. in Home, ate the table on which Christ instituted the Last Supper, and the knife with which he divided the Passover lamb. Two or three churches have each the silver dish on which that lamb was served. Well donel At each of two places is the whole towel with which Christ wiped His disciples’ feet. On thei one in Aix-la. Chappelle is' the mark oft Judas’ feet. (in St. Peter's in Rome is a‘ handkerchief on which is Christ's face. He wiped His face with It on His way to execution. Christ's face printed on a handkerchief; Judas’ feet on a towel l, ‘ The Church of Rome says that the Empress Helena had a hit for her horse, and an orâ€" nament for Constantine’s helmet, made of the three nails by which Christ was fastened to the cross For all that. these very same three nails are to be seen in each of fifteen places. Goodl In each of six churches, is the one leave, the real one of course. which pierced Christ’s side. Wonderful! In a song, Misther Brallaghan serenadin; “charming Judy Callaghan,” who “lies fast aslape, snug in bed a snoritt’,” says among other things fitted to enable him to win her heart and hand :â€"â€"- "‘ Oi’ve got an acne av ground, Oi’ve got it set wid praties.” If he had all the pieces of the crown o‘ thorns which Christ wore, he could hedge in said farm. The sword and shield of the archangel Michael are to be seen at Tours, also at Carcassonne. At Rome, there is an entire head of John the Baptist. It is also at St Salvador. Paris of it are in several ()(her places. The very same fragment is, in some cases, to be met with in two pluces‘ in otheis, in three. Amiens and St Jeni: d’Angely have each his face: Malta. has his skull; Nemours, his occiput; St. Jean de Maurienne, his brain; Nevers, Noyon. mid Lucca, each his jaw and hilit‘. AI Sens. Besancon Tu-‘lr‘use, Bourges, Flou- euce. and Mamn, is mm the finger with which he point-1m Olivia" sayingfiflehuld the Lamb of God.” Of (nurse, the one in each of [how iluces is "[in' only gmuim- articlei” “Beware of cumu-rl‘eits.” Vl‘- lard-snr-Bozzgv 1. AS a piece of his shin. Thr bodies of Pk”!‘&l|d Paul arem Romp Elder's Mills, Ont. In St. Peter’s cathedral in Geneva, 11mm used to be ‘huwn the brain of' Peter, “w an arm of Anthony. By-and-by, it \v:(- found out that [he first was 3 alone, 1h» second. a leg of a stag. I’oiliers has the jaw and heard of Petnr 'I‘reves. svvaral of his bones; and Argenmn the shoulder of Paul. At St Salvador, and at Poitiers. are key the sandals of Peter and Paul. 'I'hev an uf'velvpl, studded with gold snangles, m affecting: pruof of the poverty of [hose wh- wore them. Rome has the priestly robe i‘ which Peter said his first massâ€"~21 claw proof that he was the first. Pope, and [hm mass was said in his days, Paris has his Episcopal cross; Cologne, Treves, each his walkingvslaff. T. FENWICK. find a tooth of Christ, some of His tear-",3 ani‘i the pm‘ings pf His hails, St. Mary of Lyons has the twelve combs of the twelve‘ Apostles. In several places. are reiics “gua‘r‘z "teed genuine” of persons who neVer had a'h‘eing.‘ as St. Prothais St. Petmnilla St. Philomena, and the L van thousand virgins. "With Other" rulicn (no numerous to mPnlion ’7 , t This is L’Aveniv’s “at of Hamish relics. At Genoal saw a‘ piece of, the chain with which John the Baptist Was '00qu in priaun It has a vmy mcéern apnearunce. At Venicp I saw the mav'hie smh on wth bu was beheaded. 'l'he blunt has formed hard strPaks in the marble “Wonderfut I most wonderful!" “Uertainlv, Sir; Certainly,” I have some sand from the place in Home where Peter was crucified. l' have only one difficulty in believing that he w s crucified lhere, and llluY is. Hm! I do no! believe that he was PVitl' i2; Hume :11 all The urinfl was given me» by ilm Munk who shuwed we Ihe place. liu semide it up will] a kind (if Spoon at the end of a pole. No doubt the hole is filled up from time to time. else after a while. it would be as deep as some artesian wells. In Rome I saw the holy smircnse of marble brought by angels from Jerusalem. Why do the angels not keep it from being worn by the knees of the wor- shippers? for it is not, allowed to anyone to climb it, save on his knees. V ,u~._e The following relics are as genuine as the great mass of those revered by Father Egan’s Church. A round of the ladder which Jr. cob saw in a dream. An ear of the wheat and the head of one of the kine which Pharaoh saw in his dreams. A branch of the tree which I Nebuchadnezzar saw in one dream, and pieeeé of gold, sil- ver, brass. iron, and clay from the image which he saw in another. Some of the handwriting on the wall. The teapot. Water-fall, bustle, crinoline. a pot of rouge, and n bottle of hair oil which belonged to the Virgin. The dhudem and ’baeco fob of the Apostle John. A quid once chewed by Peter. and the cruiskeen in which he “kep’ a dmp av the ralepoteen, an’ jist tuk the laste taste out av it. to wurrum his heart whin he was fiehin’ in a cowld unite.” Paul’s “sneenltin mull” half full of "Irish Elder's Mills, cm. 'A kind of snuff so called. Blackguard Prevailing Sickness. BE most prevalent complaints at this season are rheumatism, neuralgia,snre throat, inllamnmlions and congesiions. For all Ihese and other painful troubles Hag- ynrd’s Yellnw Oil is the best internal and external remedy. Thelhird page of the 'I‘uronto DULY MAIL is noted for “ Want." ndvertisewent. If you want to buy or sell anything. If you want a situation, a mechanic, 3. business, machinery, lodgings,if' you have lost or found anylhlng, or ifyou want to find out wuere :myune is. advertise in the Toronto DAILY MAIL and read the adverlisemenls 0n the third page of that paper. The charge is two cents a word each insertion. Address (rm; MAXL. Toronto. Canada. FULL RANGE OF GOODS FOR ~THE WINTER.â€" Winter Foot W881“ Such as Men's Snow Excludern, plain Overshoes. Men's Alaska and Rubber Ankle Boom, Men's Telescope Felts. Ladies’ and Misses’ Carnivals, Over» shoes, Rubbers. Felt Boots and Slippers. Kangaroo and Alligator Boots, :1 full range of Men’s Long Boots, &.0. Call and see us. INTERESTING N OTES. Cuatom work a speciuhv. Sewed and pegged repailing neatly and promptly done.â€" TO THE ED113011: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands ofhopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of {my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have con- sumption if they wlll send me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., I86 West Adelaide St“ TORONTO, ONTARIO. My Stock is now complete for Winter Trade and includes a ‘R. @IV‘ERS.â€"~ The Lanes and Streets OF 21 city are like the veins and arteries of the,b0.dv; if fqul or impure. diseaSe results. Cleanse the blimd from the foul humt us by using Burdock Blood Riners. thé best blood medicine ever de- VESPd to cure all blood disorders from a common pimplb to the worst scrofulous sore. Mns. DONAHUEâ€"” Phat's this 0i hear. Y’v'msus Mngimy. abou’ yer lwn gym-is giviu’ a Cerman. Is Ihnt a0 7” MRS. MAGINTY~â€"“’Dnde an’ it is. 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With this medicine every invalid can cure himself, and those who are weak and infirm through imperfect digestion may make themselves strong and stout by Holloway's excellent ,II- _. V V ' V ‘ ' a “"77 "' ' ' .I . Pills. A few doses of them usually miti- gate the most painful symptoms caused by undigested food,from which they thoroughly free the alimentary canal and completely restore its natural power and action. If You Have a Cough. 0 NOT neglect it. It should be loos- ened as soon as possible, and lo do this nothing excels Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam. Obslinate coughs yield at once to its expectorant. soothing and healing properties, while colds. hoarseness. whoop- ing cough, asthma, etc., are pl‘omptly re. lieved by its perfect action on the thm‘al and bronchial tubes. “A Wampum. “RAM” as the Watch, are t need do is to show whut we send you friends Ind neighbors and those about in vnluable trade for us, which holds {0 1nd thus we are repaid. 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'Weaknr-m and prostration of the nervous: system surely follow that overwork and worry which brings sorrow and suffering to so many Canadian homes. The terrible refults of nervous weakness, are seen on every hand. Pains in the back, [Soor and unrefreshing sleep, lack of appetite dys- pepsia, and lost energy and strength, are the first symptoms of more serious and danger. ous trouble. This is the way that Paralysis, Paresis and Insanity begin. Do not delay amomcnt longer, for some time it will be, too late to regain your lost health and igitality. Use Paine’s Celery Compcur'rrl~ now, and the dull eyes will regain their brilliancy, the cheeks will grow‘ rosy, the brain become clear, the nerves strong and steady,‘ your sleep restful and refreshing, appetite good, and health and happiness will take the plage of misery anfl suffering. TURKEY RED embroidery cotton and embroidery silks in all shades for sale at the HERALD Store. ‘ Worth their ‘Neight in Gold. Pills & 911mm This 1ncompnruble Medicine has scour ed for itself an imperishabie {'nnvu throughoutthe World for the alleviation and cure of most. diseases to which humanity is heir. The Pillsi . _.- I v _. . Sa iston, the well known lillxographc‘t (if .Mo‘ntreal, writes : “ In the summer of 1888, I had to: Work very hard, and was néuhled considerably with insomnia (sleep: léssness). I resolved to try your l’aine's Celery Con‘igpun‘d,‘ and after taking the contents of two boules; felt like a new man. A good night‘s rest gave me strength for the duties of {ht day, and insl‘e‘nd of starting out to busimss in the mofnin‘gf feeling as if I had completed ;1 ,glny’g wo‘r‘l: inslead of being about to commence one I started out in grand spirits, feeling» {mesh and strong. My wife and various fiends. ‘ purl fy, regulate and Vilpyn'oyo the quality of hood. They assist the digestive organs, clcu', th‘b‘ increase the secretory powers of the LiverJn-u. the nervous system, and throw into the circu him) the purest Elements for sustaining an repairing the frame. to whomaI rccommcndcd the medicine; have: been benefited greatly, and in fact ‘ Pain‘e’s Cc'lery Compound is a. household word in our family." ' Thousands of persons have tesiified H n by their use alone they haue been restored to health and strength, after every othc! means had ~0ved unsuccessful. will bn found invaluable in every Homehnld the cure of Open Sores. Hard Txtmniii’é. Gonghfi, Sore Throuts, Bronchitis. nnd n11 disord era of the Throat and 011%th also GU ' khan mutism. Scrofuln and other kind of sku. silage;st Manufactured only at Profese‘ 0r Hollowzw’s Establishment 533. OXFORD STREET LONDON The Ointment: and sold at. In. 151.,29. 94., 4s. 6d., 115., 2‘2, and 33:» each Box and Pat, and in Canaan, m: 35 cents 2M) cents, and $1.50 cents, M d the large $1193 1 monortion. BAD LEGS. OLD WUUNDS. CULDS 3:} CAUTION~1 have no Azem in th Unim1Smms, nor are my Mmhcilws so I (.here. I-‘m‘clmsers', shuuld therefor? 10 4; to the label on the P019 and Boxes. Ht 3 .ddrossis 1101.533, Oxford Street‘ Lom’u they are spurious. Thn Tran Marks of mix snirI'Medicinos are giatercrl m ()Ltynwn , mind also at Washington A True Invigorator. 33 Oxford street, London DR.r R; J. KENDALL Co. Dear Sirs : I desire to give 011 testimonial of my’ good oglnion of your Kenda ‘s Spavln Cure. 1 have gsed l_ for I‘I‘pplenqss. _S‘tifl' Joints. an}! The Most Sglccessfnl Remedy ever disco-,3 cred, as it Is, certain in its effects and does nothuster. Read proof. below. .Qv BREEmR on _ CLEVELAND BAY AND Tammie Bm Honsxzs. Emwoon, ILL. Nov. 20. 1888. DR. B. .T. KEN-DALI. Co. V Dear Six-s: I have alw%ys purchased our Ken. Hall’s SR;an Cure by t a half dozen ottles, I would 11 e prlceamjarger quantity. I think“ is one or the best llnlments on earth. I have used. it on my stables for three years. Yours truly, Cms; A. mom. Owner. or CHARLES A. SNYDER. % KENDALL’S SPAVIK WRE. KENDREL’S SI’MIINa WRE. ,ébLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS' Price $1 1130!- bomb, or six bottles for 35. An Drugâ€" gists have t or can get it (or you. or it will be sent; to any addressee): receipt of rice by the mexI-lm 1.9m. DR. B. J KENDALL 00., nosburgh Fall ( SANT, Wm'ron COUNTY, Omo, Dec. 19. 1888. DR. B. J. KENDALL Co. ' Gents:_1 feel it my ducyto say what I have done mm your Kcndall‘s Spavlu Cure. [have cured twentyâ€"five homes that had Spnvins. ten of Ring Bone, nine afflicted with Bi Ileud and seven of Bi}: Jaw. Since I‘have ha one of your books and allowed the directions,1 have never! 52:9: a cafe 0: any kind. Yours truly, ANDREW TURNM. Horse Docto". KENDALL’S SPAVIH WEE. KEHALL’S SPAVIN WEE. STOMACH AND BOWELS, AT LA§T 1 BRoome, N. my November 3, 1888. THOMAS HOLLOWL Tum. 5th 191