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Mr. J. E. McNelly has been appointed Treasurel of A 12mm. The Annual Cunference of the Christâ€" lan Church is in sesslon at Newmarket. The guage of the Toronto and Nippis- ing Railwaw is to be widened this fall. The congregrticm of St. Paul’s Church, Yewnmrket, contemplate building a. new hnrch soon. Hui ner F. Deering is the proprietor of . 3mm: in Newmarket, and was supplied 'ith a stuck of boots and shues by Mr. J. '. b all of Montreal. A short time since 41-. lull secured the issue of a warrent lmrginngei-ing with cancealing and dis- usngk; (If a. quantity of boots and shoes to he Value nf$§1,000. Yesterday Deering ms z . reeled 1n the city by Detective hiuun and lodged in N0. 1 Statlun, ,'--‘)\'|-Jâ€"'\l‘('ilw dine 2{).â€"â€"Canstahle Ka- amivgh uzwmred a. horse thief here this :orning‘ The man gave his name as nndy, a resident of Scott mwnship. and neiui linvunungh the horse for $60. mvnnng'n paid 1$ down and tuuk the gun lmfure the reeve, ostenslbly to bor- ow the balance of the money. Here the )arty said his name “as \Vondwurd, and nude nther statements which confirmed he constable’s suspicions, and then he was arrested. On arriving at the lock-up e cunfessed to have taken the horse frmn ilnapow, a village in south Ontario, near itmlfi'ville, and said his real name was :‘lwmns Fockner. -ur Victor'sSquaro at his own residenco, on the 18th inxa. m. Jncub Huise aged 85 years THE grand international Sunday School Convention is in session at Toronto. A time of interest and profit is expected. WE would suggest, as an improve- ment to Grip's last cartoon that it be republished with Boulthee help- ing B. Plum stab Mr. Blake, only that he, (Boultbce) could not reach any higher than his Hugh and thereâ€" fore could not not inflict any serious injury. Tm: elections in Pictou and Col- chester were won by the ministerial candidates by a good majority. This is not surprising as these are coal and iron districts. andthe very argu- ments thzit gained the elections there will kill in everv other county in the Dominion in 1883. A Cricket match was played at “lurk- :zm hehvven the juniur clubs of Uninn- ille :nzd Murkhmn, in which the Mark- am buys were victorious. Seven Convicts broke their shackels ,m‘l jnmpcd from a} (Jr-Mid Trunk train, our (Jazmin-gun while being Conveyed tn lingawu Penitentiary. Some of them .uvc hccn rte-captured. The next Confimexwe of the Methodist “much of Canada will be held in Elm St. 311m (:11, Tmronto. During the Mann 921 Monday of last xst wcvk. hail stones the size of duck eggs ere picked up at Mount Forest. A Catholic Priest residing down east has stopped taking the Kingston News because it reported a Presbyterian minister as saying in the general assembly that the church of Rome was not a branch 01 the church of Christ. The re- verend gentlemen is too thin-skinned; he should take a lesson from the archbishop of Toronto, who would have “ JOIl’lCd issue ” in such a case. and who does not forget that it is the duty ofthe press to faithful- ly tell what men say. and not con- srder whether it will be distastefully to a portion of its readers. We would not know what was going on, or what people said. it a rule of that nature were Observed. EDITORIAL NOTES. . One ofthe hopeful signs of pro- gress in Canadian journalism is the refusal ofthe provincial press of both sides of politics to endorse the abusive attacks of the socalled lead-. ing journals on our public men. Up to the present We have not seen one approving word in the Con- servative newspapers of the Mail’s {our columns of virulence on Mr. Blake. If they sin at all in the mat- ter it is by way of omission, not of commission. To have disapproved of the articleâ€"as the Liberal press ‘ did under somewhat similar circum- l stances recentlyâ€"would be the best way of helping their party, as well as of elevating the tone of the party journalism]. But at all events we are glad to see that they refuse to follow the Mail's lead in the use of the bliidgeon.fWoz-Iil Friday, JUNE 94. 1881 mi: fiiificml. NEWS JOTTINGS. TOMB On Monday morning: of lost weeli. a man by the name of John Pcterbnugh living on the sixth Con. of Kits!y got up nbout 4 o’clock and left the house with the apparent inten- tion of feeding his stock ntthe burn. Short- ly after he went out his wife got up and com- menced to get breakfast, nfter doing so and waiting for some time for his return, she be- came uneasy and went to the barn to look for him. but finding no tmce of him, she then informed his father who lives in the same house. The 01.1 gentleman commenc- ed searching at once, and after looking through the barn and not finding him, Went to the woods which is not very far from the house, where, to his horror he found the lifeless body of his son SIISpended by 9. rope to a limb of ti tree. It appears he had taken the rope, climbed the tree and deliberately tied one end to the limb he was sitting on and the other round his neck, and then jumped off falling a. distance of seven or eight feet, breaking his neck, and killing him instantly. The rope was taken from the neck of a horse and it strap substituted. The only cause that can be assigned for the act is. that on Saturday his father was doing some wnteing about property, which did not please the sun. The Cartoons in Grip are unusually good last week. Its lending Curtoon,entitled Rob- StabberBedivivons, representing Mr. Blake as 3 mg mun invented by J B. Plum (his X) and as Mr. Bunting stands by, with his hands in his pocket, Mr. Plum stands on the Mail and stabs Mr. Blake under the fifth rib with the poinnrd of malice, while on the wall hangs the Mail prospectus over which has accumulated dirt and an immense cobweb, ernugh which can be rend,“ No vulgar abuse. Written by a gentleman.” Suicide. Grip- The vnlenfeers from Balttonville and Richmond Hill Imssed through here on Monday last, after patronizing bnth hu- tels they passed on raising a good drth of dust. It is reported that one of the Richmond Hill horses fell taking its rié der with it and injuring him so that he was left, on the mad below here. Mr. Brown the mail carrier from here to Toronto started to run an opun huas in connection with the mail, on Munday morning last. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Received too late for Inst week’s issue The pupils of Mr. Shnnklin’s singing class, gave a. very good exhibition of their vocal talent in the upper schoul house last Saturday eve. The attendance was only fair. Don’t forget the Dutch Feast on Sat- urday the 25th a mile and a half north of Vigori‘a Square. The farm-era around here have nearly all started haying. Straw Berries. RICHMOND HILL ON T. The ladies and officers of the C. M. Sundy School kindly invite the friends from the neighborhood to come to their annual party on the is: of July. Great preparations are being made for the oc- casum. The pic-mic Held 1::st Saturday by the Lodge and Mr. T. N ess’s school was a grgnd success. Mr. Jacob Heine, one of the first set‘ tlers around here died suddenly last Sut- Imlay. He was in his 85th year and left a wife and a number of children, grand- children, and great-grand-children. On Saturday last Mr. J. White and J. Clifford were prying at a stone when the pry slipped knocking both of them over. Mr. White was very seriously hurt, but Mr. Clifford escaped with a few bruises. (From rm Occasioxial Correspondent.) Last Friday evening Master Herman Brown was pitching horse shoes in from, of Mr. McKenzie’s blacksmith shop with some more boys. They weie enjoying themselves, when a drunken fellow came up to try his luck at pitching, and, nut being a very good shot took the little fel- low for the stake, and threw one of the horse shoes and struck the buy on the forehead cutting a. gash about an inch wide clear to the bone. He was picked up by Wm. McKenzie and carried home. WThe Baha‘i-firnifihed music in its excellent style durlng the evening. A grand banquet was given by Mr. Wallace to Mr. Boultboe. or Mr. Boultbee to Mr. Wallace, (Jr by Charley to both. Unfortunately the Liberal man was not among the invited guests, and not only is he tumble to give the public what occurâ€" ell there, but he feels very much slighted on m:- oount thereof, Alffed'Bpultbee (the notorious) was next on the program. Ho being an older smgm' than Mr. Wallace, know his speech 01f bv rote, and said it, with credit to himself, though we are inclined to believe that he stole the growtor yortmu of it from .113. Plumb‘s four column mmiule 1n the Mail of the 6th inst, [LS the most prominent feature of his little essay was his uL‘fort to brand Mr. Blake as everything that was low, memi,(:0w- a1-d1y,undv1le,while he(Alfrod Boultbec) was the purest mortal under heaven. AluslAlas H po_or Boultbeo. Fresh picked berries of fine flavor and quality at Mn. DBANE‘S. RICHMOND STREET The grand Conservative Demonstration that l Wnsbeing imitaten for some time \hts held in the Hull and dining room of the Grand Central Hotel on Tuesday evoninxj. Thorn was it fair at!â€" tendmzce, if we may trtke tho Grits into 1‘10 count, and also consider the unpopulairity of the place and s1 makers. Fifty five by exact count be. ing: present when Mr. Wallace was speaking, not including speakers or chairman. though this number was considerably augmented below the banquet begun. Mr. \Vttllucc was tho lirsst per. former culled upon and, he read his speech very niculv; in fact he is imm‘oving very much in his reading since We sent him to Ottawa. and he had not to trace the whole of it with his linger. If he continues improving he will soon be it very good reader. The only observable difficulty was that in trying to follow the modern custom of reading from memory he often lost the place and would ramble somewhat and bermniorntthci cm- lmrrassed while hunting the platen. 51mm will not permitacriticism of his amtcments this week. Sufiice it to say that ho mid he liliml SirJohn and his party, and helikeil the N. 1’. and thought ‘ flicfiyna‘ atabm-gztin ngoofl thing. i N.C.VVALLACE M.PU BOULTBEE,M.p ON'THE FORM. ND A. PLAT- CONSERVATIVE DEMONâ€" STRAHUN . VICTORIA SQUARE. TEORNH I LL. Lot 29,3"! Comofthe Township 01 Vaughan. The above farm consisting of 100301135. more or less is offered for sale at a. reasonable figure. Good House, frame ham and other buildings. with a prosperous young orchard. FUNERALS FURNISHED Robes. Coflms. Caskets, &c.. constant FARM FOR SALE A. WRIGHT 8:. mm, UNDERTAKERS- l J BROOKES LAWSON, lfrom Manchester, England, has lease the photograph Gal- lery, which he has fitted up with all the modern applian- ces necessary to finish Por- traits in all sizes and styles. at prices to suit all parties. Cards from a dollarup. Cab- inets from three dollars up according to finish. Ambro- types 25cts. each. Families photographed at their own residence, building and works in progress taken by special arrangements,children a speci- alty. Old pictures restored, copied and enlarged in oil or water colors. sepia and cray- on to life size. SECURE THE SHADOW E’RE THE SUB- STANCE FAIL On the shortest notxce and mdst'reimpnublo Maple, June 11th ’81. SOMETHING NEVV IN PHUWQRHWE‘W E H *3! to ourselves, and believing it to be better "for our subscri- bers. We have to pay Cash forevery bundle of paper, and pay our hands Cash, and in View of this it is but rea- sonable that we must have Cash for our paper. The fol- lowing will be the terms. of subscription after the ist of July, 1881. In advance, $I ; if paid within ' Six Months,' $1.25 ; if paid within a year, ; $1.50 ; after the expiration of‘ the year, $52. No deviation from these terms. Think I‘lot these portraits, by the light of hen. mm 9, Sangos 6110th they are, Will like I1 shadow a e. * No' {#11811 the cheeks of flesh and blood shall . 26 When (loath grave film o'er spread their beam. ins; eye. Those life likapictures mocking m decay. W111 still be fresh and vivid. as the day. iiiéiif ‘ifiv’hfifififié’ expires on» the IStVOf July, we in}??? 349%? $113 § §THECTLY m Sfiiism‘éfims All. WE \VANT EVERY SUB- scribcr to read thiS, and gov- ern themselves accordingly. After the present year, which '.orthrop (“a Lynmn’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, a chemical combination of the finest lung specific known to the pharma- cnpoein with tonics and blood depurents of the. first order. Phosphorous, lime and soda cooperate with and render the Cod Liver ()ilnf this preparahon trehly effec. tive. Sold by all drnggists. Prepared only by NORTHROP & LYMAN, TORONTO. BASH EN QWENGE Systeln. We do so feeling it‘ a? necessi- EMACIATED, mAGGAuD VICTIMS of a cough recover health spirits and flesh, if they are out sensible enough to adopt a remedy which the popular voice, backrd by professional opinlnn, pronunnpes re- liable. Tranquility to inflamed and hur- rassed lungs, vigor to depleted and gum- ciated frames qnietnde and strength to an unrestfnl and «ltbllimterl nervous system and among the physical benefits conferred hv that suxnwno pnlnmnic invigurant APPLX To WM. JONES. on premised. ' WM. DEVLIN, Maple P.O. or J. P. RUPERT, Maple 1’. 0. Richmond Hill" June last ’81. 1y kept on hand RICHMOND HITILA' An Assortment of terms WRIGHT 45: SON. 194, 196, 198. 200,. 202, AND 204,. brre no comparison in value. Excels in style materlal and needlework. Imported garments Our Dress Goods Department. Our Mourning Goods Department. Our Staple floods Bepertmentn Our Hosiery Department. Our Glove Department. ‘ Our Fancy Goods Bepertment. ARE FULL T0 OVERFLQWING. Our Ladies. Ema? clothing, For all buyers Who Wish to save time and money by making their purchases from one of the largest and cheapest stock of Dry Goods in tne Dominion. 182 YONC‘E STREET, Third door north of Queen, - 'FOER()NTO. DRY GOODS EMPQRIUM.‘ GREAT ATTRAGTEONS C. PAGE 6 Large Assortment! Special Value: Toronto, January 10th, 1881. New and Choice Enflish, French and American Prints, Sateens, Cambrics, and Lawns_ New Regatta, '1' Xford. and Cheviot Shirtings. Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings and Pillow Cotton goney Comb and. lfiarcella uilpâ€"â€"All Prices. ottons. Tickin 's. Striped essians, Yarn, Bleached and Full Bleaohe Table Linens, Turkey Table L1nens, TOWels, Liz‘owellings, "rashes, etc, etc. White and Grey Cottons, at Mill Prices. TWeeds. Cottonades, Ducks and Denizens. Fancy Tweed Suitingfl and Mantle Cloths, Lace Curtains, Lambrequins, Cretonnes carpets, etc. lrancy Goods, Hosiery, Gloves,iLace Goods, Ribbons. Ladies’ and Children‘s Collars and Cuffs, Embrmderies, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Fichus, etc. Gentlemen, Ladies, Misses’ and children's Hosiery. “nu ouncbu numn In unuunxng \nruun. PARASB'ILé," ‘SLN‘ “s‘fi‘ixvfii's‘; ‘XfiBWUMBRELLAS IN GREAT VARIETY; STAPLE AND WHITE GOODS. RICH COLORED SILKS, 39c., 45c., 55c, 62 1-2 up. RICH BLACK SILKS, 50, 60, 75; 95, $1 up. Elegant Brocatelle Salim. all culurs. Black and Colored Sen-ins. grand value. Black szhnieresâ€"tlxe greatest value ‘25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 550. up. Colored Caslnneres.~l)e Beiges, Sateenu, Panmnnttas, Russell Cords, Como Cords, Black Lustres and Brilllunettes, Estnmine Cloths, Mrmrin Cloths, Plain and Laced Buntings, in Black and Culors. French Silk and Bro- cades, etc., etc. The above in all the new SllildCS and spring combinatiom 10, I2, 15, 17%, 20, 22$ 250. up. Com- bunlr‘f’s Black Crnpenand a choice and select stock of Mourning: Goods. ".1... Sl/LKS. FRENCH, ENGLISH, GERMAN, Toronto, Nov. 26th. 1880‘ New Swim EMS in Every flema‘imam. INSPECTION RE SPECTFULLY SOL‘IOITED. EDWARD MBKEUWN 182 X’f)N(fi‘r1E¢-St., '1‘()RON’FO, EDWARD M’KEOWN, Yonge Street, Toronto. BEING DIRECT IMPORTATIONS EROM THE Is now showinrr n lar 1e and com )leto stuck of h AND AMERICAN MARKETS.