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lbnul 1h“ finiclh pafl m' .‘w hulk. It is 1| grand, double size tele- Iropc‘ uu lurm- as ia easy In : urry “‘0 will nlso show you how you can mnkP from til-3% ms 1 0 a any at least. from the stm't,\vith- om ox euro. Benn write at once. We ny n1} express chargu. Addie ,H‘ HALLE’I‘T h (10., Box 85 , PORTLAND. MALI John McDonnldJflsq. C. J. Campbell, Esq., Hon. SenntorMcMaster A. . Smith, Esq. Tamers Metculfe. Esq. Rev. Enoch Wood, D. Loans made on security of Company‘s Policy at £- per cent interest. Lounsmade toChurch Trustees, utu low rate of interest. Send for gyrospectus. {Of London, England, Sir Wm.McA1'Ihur, K C M G, M. P, eX-Lord Mayor 3f London, President. W W Baynes,Esq.F I Afiecretary Reserve Fund . . ,4 . . . . $10,000,000 Annual Income . . . . . . 1,600,000 Invested in Canada. . . l.200,000 Death chums paid. . . . 10,000,000 T017 3310 REFERl-JxCEs. Assuyaniciei‘ sac’y Get 26, 1888413011!‘ THE STAR Thankful forthe favors of the past years may still be consulted in may branch of the pro Iesainn, us fnnowst Richmond Hill .. 9th & 24th of each man; Aurora. lst, 8th, 16th, and 22nd do touffvflle ...... ..18th do Markham ...... .. .20th dc Victoria Square ...... . _ .,21sb do Thornhil) ( Walker's Hotel) ?3rd do Wondbridge .. ...2Bth do Kleinburg . ...... ...29th do Noblcton . . . A ‘ . . . . . . . 30th do Vitalized air always on hand at the places appointment. It does away with the pu_u oxtructingl (at Palmer House) Alurolgazn lst, 8th, 16th, and 22nd This Eonneis one of the Best Hotels to be found north of Toronto. Everything is managed .11 First Class Style. Sample Room for Commer- cial Tr'nvellors. Good Stabling and attentive hustlers. Tums, $1 nor any. Proctor’s Bus leaves this Hotel to connect with all the N R R Trains going North and South. at 8 a 111., 12 a. m., 5.10 p m. and 6.00 n m. RICHMOND IHILL, ONT. (Late of Brooklyn N. Y.), formerly Resident Surgeon to the NY. State \Vommi's Hospital, N.Y. City, and Visiting: Physician to St.Jnhn's Hospital and Southern Dispensaries, Brooklyn. Omxcn HOURS until 10 a m.; and from 6 to 8 p m Blohmohd Hill Aug 29th. 1889: A G F LAWRENCE NOVZTLh. 1884 THE PALMER HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. J Palmer, Prov. Bred March 1888 By J. C, Snell, out of Importh Stock, is an extra good Boar, having Wary smuud young Sowa of his geaforzwhich I want a fresh Bour. I will [sell him sooner than I would otherwise have (10118.! r 3 $151.10: ' NW; fF’CLf“ T. WEBER?! a; 993m Vitalized Air for exm-nctiiag. 1 will -fl11 teeth without pain at the lowest prices. gBest teeth on rubber $8, cheapest C. H. RIGGS, L. D. S., :5. E. Corner King & Yonge Sts., TORONTO. 1 Adelaide Street East, Toronto. Richmond Hill Post Ofice Every Saturday. J SFulIerton: W Cook, J R Miller. ' PRIVAT-E FUNDS TO LOAN. Toronto. May 29th, 1884. lv-nGm -Ear1 Olermont- LAWRENEE £1 WWW iBarristersfiolicitors, DR. LEWIS H. LANGS'I‘AFF ! Toronto Offices-N“ ” 1““ chambers Richmond Hill Office- B.B. 0rr,M. B. and Virst Silver Mcdnfis‘n University of Toronto, M. C. P. S. Ontario. L. A L, England (Late 50f London, England Surgeon, Etc. SOflice Hours 8 to 9.30 u..m.,'and 1 to 2.30 pm VITALIZED AIR . Dr A ROBINSON. C Fullerton, (300k, Wallace & Macaionald. 0n Sfiiurduys. Nancy (0 Loan at Lowest Current Rafts -BOA 1: FOR SA LE. HUI/3.7583, "E’s‘TIOA', wau.‘ CURE OR RELIEVE Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Offices " ‘vs': s‘roiMAG-H; L1. ‘00, Sec.:& Tronkfor Canada. 32;“‘clliugtcu St.' East, Toronto DR. ORR, MAPLE, CO) O'J, SURGEON DENTIST, AURORA *NYEYANCERS, ETC medical; iLIFE A D PERRY, genial, H.5QUETTON Sr. Gnomm, Ouk Ridges 9th & 24th of each monti DI? E’fijf 5'8 OF THE SKI magmas, 090mm flurrmma OF THE HEART“, ACID/TY 0F ‘No. 14 Building & Loan clmmbers,15 Toronto st. 'roprietars, .XBth 20th ,219b 23rd .28th 2ch Both Dec lst 883 T C MILLIGAN. era-1.7.40.4, TCRONTD. Rear of the Central Bank ly-pOm A GOOD REPORT.~â€"â€"Tlle annual meet- imz ot' the Charles St. Presbyterian Sun- day School took place Monday evening. The teachers turned out in full force. The missionary reports from the chilâ€" dren were very gratifying indeed. about 3350 being raised which is considerably in excess of last year. The general state of the school is most encouraging. Otficers for the present yenr:â€"â€"-W. E. Wiley, Supt., reâ€"clccted; J. Davidson, Airs-Supt; F. N. W, Brown, Sad. and Treats; ll. Ferguson. Librarian. The school is to be congratulated on securing such able and enthusiastic ofiieers. EDUGA'NONAL.â€"-The National Eduâ€" cational Association will hold its meeting For 1890 at St. Paul, Minn., July 4 to 11. Half railway rates from all points to all who attend. Special Excursions are being provided to the Local Lake Region, Yellowstone Park and other North Pacific Points. For particulars and free copy of Bulletin containing program,- address S. SHERIN, Secretary Local Executive Committee, St. Paul, Minn. ANNIVERSARY DiNNEn.-â€"T‘he oyster supper in conneciion whh the anniver- sary of Court Richmond No. 7046, A. O. F., will be held on Friday evening, Jan. 31st, at the Grand Central Hot-e] in this village. '1110 High Court Offi- cers in ,Toronto will, it is expected, be present and address the brethren. All the members of the Court are expected to attend. IF wishes were horses everybody would ride to the Concrete. THE Concrete promises to protect the interests of customers for 1890 by proâ€" viding the best goods, the newest goods, the cheapest goods to all persons alike. regardless of age, sex or condition. and expects on your part your continued patronage just so long as you find that Atkinson gives you more and treats you better than any other dealer. Misson SERVIC‘ES.-The annual Misv sion services Will‘be held next Sunday morning in Trinity Church, Thornhill, at ll o’clock, and St. Mary’s Church here at3 p,m. Rev. Mr. Fiddler, of Whitby, will preach. All are cordially invited. Collections will be taken up in aid of' the Mission Fund. x BIBLE SOCIETY.â€"-â€" Remember the annual meeting of the Richmond Hill Branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society, which will be held on Thursday evening, Jan. 30th. in the Lecture Room of' the Methodist Church. Rev. J. Burton, M.A.,B.D., Hon. Sec’y, will deliver an address. NEW PROBABILITIES.~â€"As the Con- crete has studied the requirements of its many customers, it is probable in 1890 that ixs proprietor will break the record of bargain makers. At all events he will try. For further probabilities read Wm. Atkinson's change of adv. STAMPING of all designs on cloth, plush, or any other material done at the HERALD Office, cheap. Leave your orders. FURNITUREâ€"a full stockâ€"an ture frames made to order; all than Toronto prices. 1’. Savage. “ THE man who laughs" is the title of a book. The writer must knuW how the Concrete’s customers act- over his bargains. LA GRIPPE.â€"A large number of our citizens are confined to their residences by La Grippe. Only seven men are working at: Treneh’s Carriage Works this week on account of sickness. "Change and Localsâ€"Wm Atkinson \VELCoME.-â€"We are glad to see the milk boy’s genial face again. Josh. got the La Grippe and our citizens had to eat their porridge without. milk for once. No. 3% The date printed on each paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. 7“ We do not hold ourselves respousxme 101‘ me opinions of our Correspondents. may be round on me at Geo l P. Rowell & Co’s Newspaper A dvertising Bureau (10 Spruce Bt.)where advertia- ing contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK FAREWELLâ€"Capt. and Lieut. Har- per, of the Salvation Army, held their farewell meeting on Monday evening. They left this morning for Toronto. SAVAGE’S stock of groceries, provi- sions, flour and feed is‘ complete at bottom prices. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, ’90. PROBABILITIES. Lakesâ€"Increasing east to south winds; increasing cloudiness, followed by snow.“ WASH embroidery silks and other kinds for sale at the HERALD store. FOR pure spices go to the Concrete House. CATARRH, manna“ Dtnruzssâ€"HAV Fevsn‘ A NEW HOME TREATMENT. Sufierers are not generally aware that these diseases are contagious, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites in the lining membrane of the_ nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic research, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result of this discovery is that a simple remedy has been formulated where- by catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are permanently cured in from one to three simple applications made at home by the patient once in two Weeks. N.B.â€"This treatment is not a snuff or an ointment; both have been discarded by reputable physicians as injurious. A pamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent on receipt of ten cents by A. H. DIXON & SON, 303 West King Street. Toronto, Canada.â€"â€"Toronto Globe. Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should :nrefully read the above. Local and General. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. $27112 ggm]: “flieralfl. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Richmond Hlll. Ont. Whole No. 1646 full stockâ€"and pic- to order; all at, less Volume 31. WIDE AWAKE,â€"The February Wide Awake opens with a good Persian bul- lud, “ Abu Said " by Mary E Bradley, followed by a stirring episode of Wes- tern Military Life by Lieutenant, Fre mont, entitled “ Snow-Shoe Thompson.” There is an inspiring story of Greek boy life, by Mrs. Knight, “A Boyhood in Athens,” showing the effect of keeping a good ideal before a young lad‘s eyes. G. Hamlen tells a bright instance of a young girl’s presence of mind in her story of “ The Frogsleigh Mikado; " and Mrs. Freeinont will interest all read- ers with her account of “ Kit Carson," in the second of her "Will and “lay Stories." Grant Allen concludes his serial, “ Wednesday the Tenth,” in tri- umph; Mr, Stoddard in his serial of' " A Rough Boy ” is proving that Gid Gran- ger is no slouch.” The Norse serial by Boyesen comes to a close with the escape ‘ NEW COURT or Fonns'rans,â€"On Monday evening a new Court of Fores- ters was organized at Thornhill under the name of“ Court Union ”No. 7772. The District Chief Ranger, Bro. A.J. Rupert, and the officers of Court Rich- mond From this village, opened the new Court and initiated fifteen gentlemen into the mysteries of Forestry. There Were several more names on the list of application for membership but many were unable to attend on account of La Grippe. High Court Chief Ranger, Bro. Chas. Lang. of Toronto, was present and assisted in the work. After the election of' officers the brethren adjourn- ed to the dining room of Skardon’s Hotel where hot fowl, meats, vegetables, &0, were prepared for them. After doing justice to the excellent meal prepared by the host and hostess, D. C. R. Rupert proposed the toast of the Executive High Council which was responded to by Bro. Lang, who made an excellent address to the members of Court Union,l describing the object of the order, and the immense amount of work done among its members at. the time of sick- ness, lIis speech was full of advice and encouragement to all. Then the toast of the officers of Courts Union, Laurel, and Richmond followed, which were re- sponded to by all the officers of each Court in short spicy speeches. R. H. & Y. St. AGRICULTURAL Soâ€" CIETY.â€"Tlle following eflicers of the Richmond Hill and Yonge St. Agriculâ€" tural Society were appointed yesterday at a meeting of the Society :â€"President, W. Trench; 1st "iceâ€"President, T. Lloyd; 2nd Vice-President, A. Russell; Sect’y and Trees, H. A. Nieholls. Directors â€"â€" Richmond Hill â€"â€" Messrs. Pugsley, Redditt, Sanderson, Palmer. Brillenger, Rupert, Trevethan, Moodie, Keefler, Atkinson, Elliott,McMalion and Savage. Vaughanâ€"4101mm. Bussingâ€" thwaite, l’layter, Clubine, Boyle. Dr. Orr. Markham~ P. Boynton, T. Boynton, Clark, Russell, Lindsay, R. Elliott. Kingâ€"’1‘. Johnston, W. Grice, J Roget‘s. Whitchurchâ€"J. Cherry. Q. St. George. J. Legge. Yorkâ€"â€"J. Morâ€" gan, S. T. Humberstonc, O. Bales, G. Wood. It was resolved that the gentle- men representing the difi'erent munici’ polities be requested to obtain all asâ€" sistance possible towards the objects of the Society. A Concert Committee was appointed at the meeting:r to take steps to huvea concert in the Agricultural Hall on the Queen's Birthday for the benefit of the Society, members’ tickets admitting to the concert without extra pay. To OUR SUBSCRIBERSâ€"~â€"The SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT which appeared in our columns sometime since, announcing a special arrangement with Dr. B. J, KENDALL 00., of Enosburgh Falls, Vt., publishers of “ A Treatise on the Horse and his diseases,” whereby our subscrib- ers were enabled to obtain a copy of that valuable work FREE by sending their address to B. J. KENDALL CO., (and enclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing same) is renewed for a limited period. We trust all will avail themselves of the opportunity of obtainâ€" ing this valuable work. To every lover of the Horse it is indispensable, as it treats in a simple manner all the diseases which afliict this noble animal. Its phenomenal sale throughout the United States and Canada, make it standard authority. Mention this paper when sending/'07 “ Treatise.” No. 23 CARING roe MEN’S SHOES.â€"1 have only one hobby. and that is shoes. or rather a peculiar fashion I have of wear- ing them. I used to think that a man got the best service out of a shoe by put- ting on the best pair a shoemaker could make him and wearing them constantly until the leather gave way somewhere, but 1 now think that is the most extrava- gant way of dressing the f'eet. I am never witlfou‘t two or three pair of shoes in good Wearable condition. I never wear the same pair two days in succesâ€" sion, and at least once in a month I go over each pair with a brush dippe& in vaseline. Thus, with three pairs of shoes I give each pair one day of' work and two days of rest, and the leather has time to gain its elasticity and stretch out. the wrinkles the 'foot has made. These wrinkles become breaks-in the leather when the shoe is continuously worn. The vaseline is better than any oil for fine leather. I used to wear out four pairs of $8 shoes a year, one at a time. The same number now lasts me two years..â€"A St Louis man. STEELE Bnos. Co.-â€"New oats, new wheats, new potatoes, new plants and bulbs, are offered in the 1890 Catalogue of The Steele Bros. 00.. Toronto. No need to send to the U. S. for seeds when such a work is issued here, for it beats them all. It is the largest, the handâ€" somest, the most modern, and fullest in matter and illustrations of any we have yet seen. Canadians should be proud of a firm of such enterprise; energy and high standing. They offer the Banner oats that yielded 96 bush. per acre in York County ; nine new varieties of potatoes ; new clovars for the the North West, &c., &c. The catalogue is priced at 200., which may be deducted From first order sent in, or they will send 1 lb. of Banner oats by mail prepaid, or 5 packets of vegetable or flower seeds and catalogue included for a remittance of 25c. It will pay every amateur, gardâ€" ener, florist and farmer to send for it. A Business Report. R. JAMES MCCARTY7 of Rounds SL McCarty’s Collecting Bureau, Drum- bo. Ont, states 2â€"“ Have ubed seveml bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters for kidney disorder and find it a wonderful remedy. Previously I had been taking pills. thinking I had liver complaint, but now I am quite well and will always praise B.B.B."’ ‘TI-IE HERALD’ MCCAGUEWAt Victoria. Square, on Friday last Jun 17th, Miss Christina Mchuue, second daughter of John MeCngne, aged 21 years [Funeral took place on Monday] SnmnKâ€"In Richmnnd Hill, on Sunday Jan 19 Mr Wm Benj Shierk, aged 21 years, 11 mos and 19 dnysu Moved by Mr. Atkinson. seconded by Mr. Savage. that the Reeve and Councillor Atkinson be a Committee to wait upon Messrs. lnnes (l6 Sons t') settle all claims and that they be instructed to give an order on the Treasurer for the payment. of the amount settled upnn. The Council alijourned to meet on Fri- day, the 24th insh, in the Clerk’s Office at 3 p.m. Moved hy Mr. Atkinson, seconded by Mr. SM‘nge, that the Treasurer is hereby auth- orized 10 pay to Betti. Lyon and Francis Cosgmve the sum of $2 each for their ser- vices in making: out estimate of lumber for Agricultural Hull.â€"Carriod. The Reeve introduced a Byâ€"Law to ap- point, two Audltors for the ensuing year, viz., H. A. Nicholle and B. Redditt. The By-Law was read a first, second, and third time and passed. The Reeve stated to the Council that he had insured the A gricut- tural Hail for $600, for three years, at a premium amounting to $15, and that he had received the sum of $230 in cash in part payment of the bonus offered by the Agricultural Society. The first meeting of the Village Council for 1890 was held on Monday, Jan. 201b, in the Clerk's Office. Pursuant to the Statute all the members elect were presant and made and subscribed their respective Declarations of Qualification of Office, and took their seats. RBI-OPENING SEBVICES.‘â€"-As was an- 'nounced the re-opening services of the Methodist Church, in this village, were held last Sabbath. The Rev. J, C. Speer, of Mono Road, occupied the pul- pit both morning and evening, preach- ing two splendid sermons, full of' deep thought. Mr. Speer has excellent el- oeutionary powers and preaches with feeling, impressing his line of thought upon the hearer’s mind by grand illus- trations. In the morning he spoke Iupon the life of Paul, taking for his text the words “ He thanked God and ,took courage.” At the evening service he preached about three classes of peo- ple who err “ because they know not ithe scriptures nor the power of God, ” but as a synopsis of both sermons may be found on the editorial page we will not make further comment. Mr. Speer is a young man, having entered the work of the ministry only ten years ago. His first field was on the Manitoulin is- lands; from there he went to Muskoka spending one year. He then was called to the Hanover Circuit, in the county of' Bruce. After preaching in that part for some time, he Went to McGill Uni- versity and Wesleyan College in Montre- al. After leaving college he was ordain- ed in Toronto and again volunteered to go to the Manitoulin Islands, spending ‘two years at Little Current, from which place he moved to the Campbell’s lCross Circuit. He was then invited to the Mono Road Circuit, where he has entered upon the third year of work, which has been full of earnest labor ac- companied by the blessing of an Almigh t_v God. 0n the Monday evening fol- lowing a grand dinner of fowl, meats. and pastry was served by the ladies of the congregation. The tables were laden with an abundance of everything that constitutes a good dinner. At eight o'clock a platform meeting was held in the church, Bev.J.M.Simpsen occupying the chair. The Programme Was as followszâ€"chorus by the choir ,“Lift‘ up your Heads,” recitation by Rev. Mm Lee, of Carrville, entitled “ The Clown’s Babyf’ Song by Miss Ida Simpson; chorus, " He’s the Lilly of the Valley,” Address by the Rev. W. W. Percival; duet, “Love Divine,” by Miss Ida Simpson and Mr. Hume; chorus, “Save me Lord, save me," address by Rev. J.l C. Speer; Song, "I am far fra the gait," by Mr. Hume; recitation, “ Friar Phil- lips ” by Mr. Lee, which was heartily eneored but not responded to; chorus, “My way is cloudy'." A vefy enjoy; able time was spent by a“ present, but, unfortunately, the crowd was not as large as was expected. Proceeds amounted to $60 A Winter's Tale. AST winter my little girl caught. a severe cold which lasted all season. I'rduclored with everything I could get but to no avail. Finally I got Hagyard'e Pecâ€" toral Balsam and gave her two doses which improved her, and in a week she was en- tirely cured by its use. Mrs. 0. Norman, Cornell, Ont. of the “ Vikings’ Sons ” from the grip ofa real bear. Miss MeLeod’s second Aeadian story is finished. One of the very best of John Brownjohn’s stories is given in the school series, “ The Wic- ked Waterbury Clock.” Mrs. White gives artistic girls a good business hint in her article on Dressmaking in the “ Business Openings ” series. Mrs. Clafâ€" lin’s Margaret-Patty letter is full of sub- tle social wisdom. Alexander Black’s " confessions of an Amateur Photo- grapher ” is piquant reading. “Men and Things ” abounds with good original an- ecdotes and curious lore. Wide Awake is $2.40 a year. D. Lothrop Company, publishers, Boston. I “van Whenlsaycureldo notmean ’ merely to stop them. for a. time, and then have them return again. I M EAN A RADICAL CURE, I have made the disease of Fits, Epiicpsy or Falling Sickness a lifeâ€"long study. I warrant my remedy to Cure the worst cases. Because oibers have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my lnfaliible Remedy. Give Express and Post Office, It costs you nothing for a trial, and if. will cure you Address: H. G. ROOT, M.c.. Bra-59h nah-a, :91: were? Ar“:- Alnlr canal-=7 ‘PnnA\-I‘-n By mail to any lidy‘slarfiirgus her post office address. Wells. Richardson& (20.. Montreal. A COOK BOOK ast Office, It costs you nothing for a trial, And if. will cure E6“: Aadres; l-c.. Branch Office, I86 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO. SUBSCRIBE FOR Vlllage Councxl. DEA'Fli. FREE Gold Mmlulist mu} Honorary Member of the Ontuxio College of Veterinary Surgeons, Toronto, Richmond Hill every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon. Calls by Mail, Telephone, or otherwise promytly attended ta This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and Wholesomencss. More economical than the nrdixmry kinds. and cxumot be sold in competition with the multitude of 10W testshort weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in arms. ROYAL BAKING P0\V1)ER. (20., 106 Wall St, N.Y. *TflORN H ILL, ONT-~ Mr James Lowrey, proprietor of the Mark- ham Sun, was in the village on Sutfirday lust accompanies} by John Gibson. Esq, of Millikan and made 0. friendly call at this otfino Barley (1‘ Outs (it Peus (IC Dressed Hogs, per Chickens. per pair Butter, 11) rolls. Eggs. fresh, doz. Potatoes, per bag Apples ................. Onions, per bag‘ Cabbage Turnips, pa 5 . Carrot/s, per duz. Hay, per ton ..... Straw, per ton. Messrs Whitly, from London, E11g,~ and F Mulhollnnd, of York, out, we the guests of Mr J ohu Duncan Miss Birdie Elliott; is here spending the win tar with her aunt, Mrs J W‘ Ellintt Miss Emma. Sivers, of Toronto, was here a few days this week visiting her aunt Mr Benj Brown, who has been in Brandon Mnn, since lashspring, returned home this week 1. Equal Rights for all classes and creeds. Stand for Canada before party in resjsting Frgnqhfinlircrlerical aggression. Miss Gertie Davis. of Toronto, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs A J Hume Rev J C Snoer was the guest of Mr J W Elliott; on Sunday and Monday 2. Provincial Rights shonla be subor- dinate to the interests of the Dominion at large. Miss Dice left last week for her home in Milton Miss Forsvth, of Aurora, is visiting at Rev J M Simpson's Your Vote and Influence is requested at. the next election in West York for the Ontario Legislature on the following plat- form:â€" 3'. Abolish the Separate SchoolsIand have the English language taught to all citizens. 4. Abolish School Book monopoly and make Schools more efficient. 10. Place the redistribution of constitu- encies in Ontario with the Judges of the Court. of Appeal. 11. Before capital gets the hold upon our country that it has upon the United States, the position of those who labor should be made unassazlable. With the above amendments the strong holds of the boodlers, office-seekers and those who trade upon race and creed for place and power would be broken down, and many a home now desmule and deso- lated would be made comfortable and happy- 5, Prohibition of the Liquor Traffic and the placing of Licenses, so long as they continue, and civil service appointments in the bands of a Non-Partizan Commiswn. 8. The preservation and development of mineral and timber interests. 9. Make Elections come on a fixed day so that neither party could surprise the other by springing an election on the country. 12, Honesty, economy and efl‘iciency in allrgepartmenta. 6. A Registration shortly before Elec- tions to save the expense and complications unending present system and also a secret. ballot. 7. The continuance of the National Policy, so long as the United States main- taip prejent attitude, To the Eleclurs of West York. AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR. CHILDREN OR ADULTS. Miss Fanny Wiley is visiting in Toronto DR. FOWLEHS '7‘ (EXT: OF o' *Wl L D ‘ Absoiutely Pure; v/l RQIXAL 5333.11“ m nvIIV on“ / THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES GWEN AWAY YEARLY. THE MARK ETS Vete r_i nary Su rgeon D. W. Clendenan. Society Notes. QSallaunu-gh, mam Méffiu’é O L: I C m9 /' R AM PS lARRHCE-A YSENTERY TBAWBERBY HOEEEZRA‘ per Yours, 4140., CURES 50 20 ‘20 65 ('10 40 35 45 1 00 7 00 l3 800 48 u 75 COAL. AND WOOD S'I‘OVES AT AND BELOW CITY PRICES. HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS CHEAP.- MRICIIMON D HILL HARDWARE STORE.“ #Swfidemmz BT08:%¢=‘ TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES, â€"â€"Perfumes in Great EVarietyâ€" HAIR, NAIL, AND TOOTH BRUSHES. CALL AND EXAMINE' OUR STOCK. DRUGGISTS, {IGDParties from a distance getting Sale Bills printeé can have them done in time to take home the same day. We are prepared to do all kinds of Plain and Ornamental -â€"Printing at the LOWEST PRICE and on the-â€" Shortest Notice possible. N 6W ‘ HERALD OFFICE, GONG ME HOUSE EAUETHWENR We carry a full line of Men’s Clothing, Boy’s Clothingr Overcoats, Businsss Suits, Hats and Caps, and Furnishings. It is probable that A “i U C K E R S A It is probable that in 1890 we shall break the record as Bargain-D’lakers. It is certain we shall try. It is probable that some Johnny Jump-Up ofthe business» world will try to beat us in bargains and will get trod on. 0:}: Repairing promptly attended to. It will pay you to buy your stoves from' We seek the trade of cautious buyers, those who know a good‘ thing when they see it. We study the wants and tastes of all our customers, it pays them to stay with us and they do, Use Winter Balm for chapped hands. renders the Skin soft and OUR 1‘10’1‘1‘02-â€"“ Nothing too good‘ for a customer.” WM. ATKINSON, Direct importer. But Nat By Us. STOVEPIPES. UCKED IN J05 Primmq! WTLL BE RICHMOND HILL. C. MASON. in 1890 as in 1889, -F OR- FOR THE Its purifying and healing properties silk-like in its textures. WI” MR FHflNflflHS; 2;" STOVES, STOVES E RICHMOND H I'LL ()BBLED UP; REENI.E.S~