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Alter some discnsslon the resolution pawn-n. Reunlved. that. the Socratnry of the Association ask che several polling divis- ions that have not already contributed towards the funds to meet the expenses of the Association a sum 0f mmxey if pos- nnle us): lusu than $10. A metinge'f the West York Liberal Asswiation was held in a. parlor of the ‘Shakespear Hotel, Turon to, on Thursday, to consider several matters relating to the Wurking of the organizations, and to elect u‘fiicei's for the ensuing year. In the absence, through illness, of the President of the Association, Mr. \Vm. A. \Vallis, thy Vice- President. Dr. McConnell. noeuipied the chair. After the preliminaries of the meeting were en‘ mad it was stated that the receipts for the \Vest York Reform demonstration were $189,673, and the expenditure $170.85. The follnmng msélution was mov'ed by Mr. \Vinchuster, mud seconded by Mr. Boyle=~ Annual Meeting of the Wa Ya Reform Associ- ation. The Yurkville News, of last week, in re farting to the members of our Cullnty Cu unci], terms them “those hnyseeds that compose the York Cnunty Council.” The vNc'ws is apt at times to kick (over the mi- (‘88 ofjoumalistic pn‘rpriety ; and to up- ply n, term so irrelevant to a body of men than whom a more honorable, intelligent and influential body could not. be found in any county or city in the Dominion, is, tn say the least, a glaring impropriety. The impellent motive is so evident. that the News man is not elevated tlnerebv in the eyns of his brotherjuurnolists, or the g-yn'blic generally. Mr. John A. Macdunel], éver whose head it was seen fit; to place the motto ‘ Our Future Hope,” at a, meeting to or- ganize a. Young Men’s Liberal Conserva- tive Association in ToronLu, on Saturday night,made the following statement at that meeting, “The more our party is wropg the more we should stick to it.” True, indeed ! This has been the secret powarof the party in the past, and is its “abiding Hope" for the “future.” The annual meeting of the Vaughan Tuwhship Reform Assuciabion, Was held at the 'l‘ nwn Hall on Tuesday. W'e ex- pect a. report of the meeting from the Secretary for next. week. ‘Ve are very sorry to learn of the seri- ous illness nf Mr. W. A. Wallace, ex- I’resident of the \Vest York Reform As- sociation, who is confined to his bed with Typhoid fever. \Ve,andl1is mme fnends in this community, wish lximyupeedy re- ,»H U co very. Owing to the illnsss of one of our com- posikors we are unable Lu gin our readers the usual quota. of new» this week. The Guveanmeut land regulations, which 113% done so much to retard the settlement of the North \Vest, are to be remodelled. The London Standard says it. hm anth- orityfcr stating that the Governor-Gen- eral "intends to réturn to Canada, and thuLH. R. H. the Princess Lnuise wili also return before spx'ing. The actual majority officially announced by which the Scott Act was defeated in Lanlbton was 84. In our reference, last week, to the dif- fidenca of our people with regard to the location of the Industrial Home here, it was not lntendedthat our runmrlrs should apply to our ReeVe and one or two out Hide the Council. Having been in Town- to the day on which it was decided, we know that ‘our esteemed Reeve, as well as the ReeVe and the Deputy Reeves oi VuughmrI worked faithfully in the interâ€" ests of our village, and to which fact we intended to refer last week. But if, like Aurora or Newmaiket, there had been deputationa of citizens appointed to aid those who were doing: thir utmost in the Council, things would, almost without a doubt, have terminated with a result dif- ferent from the exmting issue. is mxthorizéd to recowe ml. refinement: for this Paper. fififfiifi DEC. “9, 18351]; WEST YORK. Mr. Import nu;l‘€d that be meeting go NOTICE! é} Me ffliherul. INDUSTRIAL HUME AGAIN. ‘WFW’Tfifi‘fifiifi: 1‘119 Cumulus, Advertismg Agen- cyLNo}; 53:18 “Lost, Toronto "II-II MAfiAGER. a Mr. John; Milne nalled the meeting to order at one o’cluck, in a. few minutes af- ter which the spacious hall was filled to overflowihg of thoroughly representative men, both old and young, from all pmta of the riding. The meeting was immed- iately organized‘fcr business-and nomina- tions were called for. ML'G. IW. Badgerow, M. P. P. , was nomivmted by Mr. T. A. Hastings, and segqnded by Mri S. Crammer. Mr. J. D. Edgar was nominated by Mr. R. Bruce, who referred to his abili- ty and moral worth. and said he believed Mr. Edgar would do credit to the riding were he elected. This nomination was managed by Mr. J. C. Daniels. A mass meeting of the Refarmers of East York was held in Unionville on Thu- rsday last for the purpose of choosing a. candidate to contest the riding in the Libâ€" eml interest at the next Dominion elect- ion. Though the wads were bad it was she largest and most influential meeting of the kind ever held int he riding. A special train‘conveyed large numbers from Toronto, Yurkville and the southern part of the riding. On motion of J. M. Lawrence the 10th of January was fixed for the text meet- ing 0f the Association; Toronto the place of meeting. Large, Influential and En- thusiastic Liberal Convention. The hy-laws were read and on motion referred to the Committee for consideraâ€" tiun. Mr. Patterson, M.P.P., then ammunm ed that he would not again offer himself for re-eleclion. and therefore what he lmd to By would be considered apart from motions outside of the good of the emanci- atiun. Men, he said. should not be put on the pulling sub-divisions who were unfit for their Work; he had the bitter experience of this unfitness, had known appointees who could not be got to call a meeting, who had no system, and had even seen lists without a scrr: tineer. Yet By the regulations the candidates were in the hands of this machinery, and it was grossly unfair to tie a. candidate up by by such inefficient agents. There was now a. demand for thorough organization for he believed there would be an election within the next year. Mr. Patiersnn thought a. large number present were Ignorant of the clmtents at the by-laWS, and moved that 1,000 copies be printed and circulated. This motion was carried. ()n a question pertaining to the hy- laWS of the institution coming up, Mr. Lawrence mid there had been a commit.- tee drafted tn draw up bylaws. He thought they ought to be read, and they should be printed. 9 On motion of Mr. 1mm vote of Hm.an Was given m the late Prumdeut, Mr. W, A. Wallis forhis services while Frasi- dent of the \Vest York Reform Assucia- tiun. He expressed his gratitude for the pnâ€" sitiun, he pointed ontwhat he cnimulei‘ed to be the duty of (ill cnnnected with Lh» ()rganizatlmi. He said they had a, hard battle to fight but not. a desperate mm. Energy and unity eu-ild accvniplish the result sought, and he wuuld unw ap- peal to all friends. of the Association, fur their individual and best; help. The (ll- visinn association which were the mats of the work. had much to filo, and he said he should see and here from them in 88-1- son, and pointed out: that. the Central Assnciatinn slmuld have cognizance of what is now being done in the divisions. After the election, Dr. McConnell stat- ed that. he thought- Ml excellent choice had been made in the selection of Mr. Winchester. He believed he had the “gut, the ability. and the tact for the position; but while saying this of the newly elected, ha had to say Hi the late incumbent. uf the office, Mr. W. A. Wai- lis, that. he never met a man. whose ad vice he more appreciated, or in wl’ume dealings he had mnre faith, and when he heard of his seriuns illness he was deeply ngeVed. He only hoped lhnt in whut~ ever palh of duty Mr. Winchester aned he would acquit himself as well as his m-edecessor; but. of the newly installed gentleman’s nbillties he had not a dnnbt Dr. Mqunnie“ then retired from the chair and Mr. \Vinchesier tank his place amid applause nn to appoint officers for the ensuiugyeur 'Dr. Bull seconfled the llthOll. . The Inbtiun Was adopted; Gupta Snider rose and mid he thought. the upoihtn‘wnt of Ufiicem an iuipol‘mnt matter He thought. it Would in: uiiiy proper for the older 0113‘s to make Way and give a dihmca to the younger. Young blood,was “Muted; and white ago did well for council, bone and smew were the chief requisites. But in the Gimme of young men he said he Would not wish to see those with ambition in other public directions appointed; He would diure- fore movo that a gentleman who was a stranger to him personally. but who was remarkable for his seal and abilities, be appointed to wit Mr. John Windhoe- Mr. Rupert seconded the motion; Mr. \Vinclnester pleaded thabhe 11ml nu right to the appuiutmeut, than there Were more fitting ones, etc., but. he was elected by a vote of all save two. The officers attmd with this, and uther subsequent apputh- meuts, as fu‘luwszâ€"Johu \Viucht‘swr, President; Dr. McConnell, Ich'ice-Pres- ident (re-elected); Jos. \K’atgnnflnd Vice- Prcsident ; 'l‘hmnpsun Power, Secretary ; Fred VValiace Assistant, Secretary ; W. C. Grnbb, Treasurer. 61'. Hon. AIâ€"exander Mackenzie was nom- The me‘eting then broke up. EAST YO R K. 70 acres well located, being part of Lot N o 44, fronting on Yonge Street. Good buildings and Orchard. Land,cla.y loam. Moderate price and easy Terms. 1mm. diate possession. For further particulars, apply to Richmond Hill, Nov. lat. Stove and Tin Depot. A full assortment of goods constantly on hand, at 10West prices. Bepalring pr’bmpt- 1y attended to. 'Ealxetroughing a. specialty. Mr. G. MASON’S The undersigned offers for sale a vain bid lot of about; 9 acres,b§j1‘xg part of Lot No. 41, st Con. of the township of Vaughan, There are thereon a good DWELLlNG HOUSE AND BLACKSMITH SHOP and other out buililings an in good repair. The ubm'e lot will be gold at a. reasonable pricedlfld on easiterms: V RnASON FOR SELLING :ZGiviug up budiness. Fur further imfurmutiufl apply pbrsonnlly' or b letter to, _ Dav1d Grag, P. 0. CAMWILL The cold weather has come again and the public is hereby inform- ed that Cheap Stoves andStovepipes, FARM for SALE NOW 18 YOUR TIME Valuable Lot for Stves and Tinware Thankful for the favors of the past and the eucauragemonts of the present, I respectfully solicit future patronage. Of the bestmnterial,w1th Jappanned Imi tatiou BraSrs or Silver Trimmings. Also an assortment of Harnéss. Single or Double Light or Heavy After Imnrt‘y cheers for Massrs Macken zin, Edgar,‘Budgemw, and the Warden. the convenljinn, which was marked by tln utmost enthusiasm, and also evidence that. Retainers are people who thin}; for themselves. closed. An animated discussion followed, after which. and a diviainn at the house, Mr- E‘lgar lur'vad that the conwntion unnni mmme tenders its nomination to Hun. Alex. Mackenzie, which was earned amid mud applause. Mes:er Edgar. Budgeruw, Memalfe. Wheier, and the Chairman, Was ammth- ed a cnmmittee. to wait on Mr. Mackmr zie and téndcr him the Humiliation MI. Badgerow, in an able address, uc~ crediled the lenders hf the Reform party with adherente to sound principles of po- ixtical eclmmuy. After dealing ably with the N. R, the increased expenditure, the Syndicace bargain :1 1d the undue inter- ference of the Federal Government WlIll our Provincial nutonmni, he referred in lliyll terms bu Mr. Mackenzie. Mr. James Metcalf, ex-M- P., address- ed the mew.ng in behalf of Mr. Mackenâ€" Zi“. He referred tn the pressure of the N. P. on those classes “fhu were not buiiefiited by it and dispuqu of the assertinu of the Tut‘y press that the Ruful‘m party is up- pused tn the development uf the North- West hulding that it; was theRefnrm par- ty and especially the hue Hon. George Bruwn and the (z‘rlnbe that had brought a. hunt the nimexatinn of the Hudson Bay 'l‘ui‘i'imt‘ies, while Sir George Cartier and inmiy nt‘ his Cullenng had opposed this vast, udditiun tn Canadian territory The iniquity and extravagance of flu: burgain with the Syndicate was forcibly pointed nut, the attempts of the Dominion Gov- ernment to curtail Provincial rights and defraud Ontario of its territory. was de- nounced, and the uselessness Hf the San- nte exposed‘ In closing he said he only acceprlcd the nomiimtimi in the firm belief that. M. Mackenzie Would not accept the nmnnmtinu. Mr. Edgar was the first speaker; and Was received with loud applause. In an {table address he dealt thh they lending pbliticul questions of the day. He: said u merciful vaidence lmd unly iuflxcted mu: qf two great evils upun llsâ€"â€"fm' We could scarcely the burue bad times and it Tory Guvcrnumnt at, the same timfi. 2£~3in imxted by Mr. James Matculf, ex M: P‘ and sll])p9l‘ted_by Mr. J. Whelel‘. A number of other nominations were made but resigned. Tillltfrwflfi smotth to each Candidate with his“mover and seconder. HARNESS Estabhshment ! Whips, Lashes, Combs, Cards 8c Brushes. At IIARRISON’S Are to be found on hand or made M to order, TO RENT. J. c. MCQUARRE, SALE ! Fok or WM. HARRISON MAPLE P. 0. c. MASUN 194m." Richmond Hm, June m, gm, awapded fore: thahest‘collection of light carriage Work: at the. ind-.mml Exhibition, Toronto, 1831,; irom- all Canaâ€" dfiam and Amarian Competitongs. ma also ' We ante-110W filling extensive orders {for rigs for the best. horsemen and arecompelled to enlarge our premises to- meet the. demand of our work. A. WRIGHT Ia; SCH manufacture: and keep mastavmfly onhan'the» finest carriages. . We took Tim: HIGHESEE MEDAL. W’a aim at Durability, Usefulness” Style and Einish,’ Call and ' see them“ Both Light and Heavy, all of which at‘e guaranteed to give sai'gsim under my own supervision. I am alga prepared to do allkinpj‘s 01: W uhe most workmanlike manner, on the shortest noticemv d on the : HORSESHOEING paid special 9 Va S b r Q" mm man was?» rmzzs; HIGHE 3‘52 ' E11 returning thanks to my numerous friends 161' tiiflir Hberal patrontgc (3min pamm . - . » - menty-oun years, I beg to remlnd fihem and the general pllblzc, that having enema Bum-“13 new and commcdious premises; I am enabled to supply Toronto, Junu 18 1881. CARRIAGE W0 . T. A. LOCKINGTON, 149 YUNGE STREET, TURNTU. A large and splendid ass<>rtmcnt of Groceries. Hardwafé’ Crockery, &c., constantly on hand. Save money by purchasing your Fall supplies for cash at the FIRE PROOF. ISAAC CROSBY. u 1' Hi t u r CG The cheapest Dress Goods, Chachemercs, (Elk. and (301.) \Vinceys, Shirtings, VVorstcds, Tweeds, Full 1 Cloth, Blankets, Cottons Carpets &c. &c‘, to, be had in town. A large Stdck of new Fall and Winter Goods ndw on Exhi» bition. ' THE FIRE PROOF. THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE. Phaetons, Buggies, Carriages, Cutters, Sleighsl and EVERY DEPARTMENT fiflMPLETE. Quality and Cheapneus Unsurpassed. Call and Insnect before purchasing. BIGâ€" BUREAU ” DIJVLN’G-R 00.211 and OFFICE FURNITURE- 149 YONGE STREET, HM all the LATEST AMERICAN and CANADIAN designs in RICHMOND IIILIJ. Platform Spring Waggons. TRENGH‘S THE give Sayisirgfiw, 31;:».§i§9.\voxk\i’s all 5 11 limits of. blamm‘ming &_ g-epniri 1131 y 817 d on the mostrmsonable tGI'IDE...‘ A. WRIGHT (a SON WM. TREfiCE m u.