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Mrs Mary Thompson. of Toronto, was (afflicted with Tape Worm. 8 feet. of which was removed by 9138 bottle of Dr. ‘Low’g Harm Syrup. ' TlieDepartmeut of Agriculture,0ttawa, teceived a cablegram on Thursday stat- ‘ing that the first shipment of Canadian fruit in cold storage by patent automatic Terriga'ator has arrived in England in :splcnd‘d condition, and now forms a very .attractlve display. The collection is :greatly admired by competent judges and tho public generally. Five Conservatives and two Liberals were elected by acclamation on nominaâ€" tion day, the 7th inst., at. Quebec. The Government, therefore, have the adâ€" vsntage of a good start in the race for the prize of oflice. To lead is an unâ€" doubted advantage as many people re- gard it. as an omen of victory, and that the nlectors who like to be on the winning side is not small by any means. Of the live Conservatives elected two are Ministers of the Crown, who are not easily defeated, as constituencies natural 1y prefer to he represented by influential members of the Government. Tlfi elections are held toâ€"day, the 14th, for the Province of Quebec. A most marked improvement is mani- fest in many respects in the Toronto Mail If this newspaper had been an individual given to hard drinking,whohad taken the pledge and was keeping it, the difi'erence in the language used in its editorials, as well as in its general opinions, could not be more marked. Its language before its conversion was exâ€" actly similar to that of Lord Randolph Churchillâ€"slangy, abusive and full of fancy phrases ot‘ a jingling, alliterative character, intended to tickle the ear. Its judgments on many questions were those of a class who attend professional pugil- istic encounters and cock-fights. The change is radical, completely so. Its language, though not stiff, is good, and is from all catch-penny phrases. There is nothing of the " all ’ighly colored, only one penny” style of the sensational street literature about it. Its judgment has become sober, and. as a rule, sound. Not only is it it in favor of prohibition, butit advocates the radical reform of' the Franchise Act in order to do away with the suspicion that it was framed in «order that a party might capture the empire. It advocates reform of the Senate which shows itself so hostile to temperance legislation. It opposes lavish expenditure by the Government upon emigration, and it denounces the alliance between the Government of the day and the ecclesiastics ot the Roman Catholic Ohurch; The Mail supports Sir John Macdonald still, but its opinions on public affairs appear to be its own, and are generally sensible and soundâ€"Mon- treal Witness. . W Wammam’mzmmmmcflfiw ma ‘" ‘r W “I In the first place, the Conservatives in selecting Dr. Orr, according to the Liberal, treated the gentleman, who previously held the place. in a shabby 'way, and in selecting M r. Boultbee have treated themselves to one who will cerâ€" tainly lead them to defeat. Great anxiety and trouble is apparently dis- played by our friend in grieving over the want of wisdom exercised by the farmers and others of West and East York. And with what feeling of regret will such men as Messrs John Gibson, T Williamson, W. Lawson, and others of the electors of the East Riding, read the article which we this day copy for their benefit. They will surely not. rest until a meeting is called to take again the question of selecting a candidate into consideration. A pity, a thousand pities it is, that the advice of these who take such great interest in the welfare of the members of the Conservative party had not been obtained before selecting their men,as the advice might have been such as to have insured certain victory to the candidates selected. .50 Rewardâ€"Wm Harrison. Make Moneyâ€"Agency, Toronto. List of Pedlsrs and Auctioneersâ€"J K. Macdonuld‘ Banister. Soliciwr, aux-L. H. Baldwin. Holland Landing, Newmm‘kat, Aurora, King, Richmond Hill, Thornhil), Toronto, GOING NORTB‘ Toronto, 8 10 Thornbil], 9 ('7 Richmond Hill 9 18 King, 9 30 Aurora. 9 49 Newmnrket, 10 00 Holland Landing, 10 09 No. 17: W10 No. 14721 701mm 28. The Conservatives at their meeting at Weston selected for their standardâ€" hearer to contest the Riding, a gentleâ€" man at whom no finger can be pointed as in any way unfit to carry the banner of Conservatism to victory at the comâ€" in: elections to be held for the Local House. At the Convention held in Markham, the other day, Mr. Boulthee was selected by acclamation to contest the election for the Dominion House. Dr. Orr, the gentleman for the West, is a new man, not having previously run for any constituency. Mr. Boultbee, the candidate for the East Riding, has been over the ground before, being suc- lessful in capturing the Riding from the enemy in 1878. Neither candidate has the approval of the esteemed editor of the Liberal. The date printed on each paper denotes the lime when the subscription expires. We do not hold ourselves responsible {or the opinions of our Correspondents. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1886. may be found on file at Geo P. Howell St Co's Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce st.)wbere advertis- ing contracts may be made for it IN HEW YORK TRAIN TIMI? arm 11ml: WWW. NO TIOE T0 S UBSCRIBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Rlchmond HIII. Ont. Hard To Please. GOING SOUTH. 10 20 11 57 12 10 l2 30 12 42 12 63 l 50 ll 45 12 58 l 05 5 52 6 03 6 l5 6 37 6 48 6 b7 7 45 National Pills are a mild purgntive. actâ€" ing on the Stomach, Liver and Bewels, re» moving all obstructions. Uur schools are not right in these respects. See that the eyes are not injured by the light striking from the front. Pupils should face a dead wall, or all windows in front should be darkly curtained. See that children are properly seated â€"-â€"neither too warm or too cold. How many headaches and back aches, and general illness, that have been as- cribed by fond parents to over study, were really due to the miserable ventila. tion and arrangement of our school buildingsl It will be a safe estimate to put it at. nineteenâ€"twentieths. Follow the dictates of common sense and remember that foul air is charged with the seeds of death. Thousands of young people have been permanently injured through the thought- less carelessness and ignorance of teachâ€" ers. Cold draugth on a heated body are worse than foul air. A cold draught of air directly on one side of a person exposed to a warm draught on the other will be certain to produce great injury. a man is partly educated therefore edâ€" ucation is at fault, but it does follow that the popular idea of education is a wrong one. The time will come when education will be understood to be the training of all our powersâ€"moral, mental, and physical. We continually hear education talked about as though it meant the teaching of the three R's. That is not educationâ€"only partial, No educated man was ever a bad man. Because there is a crime that education does not stop it. The whole trouble comes from a misapprehension of what education is. An “educated” man who cuts the harness of a man's rig from sheer deviltry is not an educated man. Education has accomplished all that has been claimed for it by intelligent adâ€" vocates. It does not follow that because We are told, indeed, that the con-- vention was packed with Boulthee’s friends; that all that is respectable in Conservative East York held scornf'ully aloof. We can readily believe it. We are not so purblind as not to know that honor and decency in the Conservative are just what they are in a Liberal. We are satisfied that hundreds of Conservaâ€" tives-will refuse point blank to support this disgraceful nomination, even if they refuse just as stifliy to support his Libâ€" eral opponent, be he who he may. Nor is there any cause for wonder in this. No man, not lost to all sense of' shame, could dream of voting for the return to parliaâ€" ment ofa man to whom he would in» dignantly decline to grant entrance into his house.â€"Liberal. East York Conservatives have done it. -In the teeth of all that hundreds of the strongest men of the party have said, at the convention held at Markham on Monday last, Boultbee was selected as its candidate for the House of Commons. Surely Tory car's must tingle, and Tory faces grow crimson. The Pubn'c Debt. In dealing with the public debt of the: Dominion the only official figures avail- able are those for the year ending July 1, 1885. On that date the gross debt was $264,808,520. Against this were assets to the amount of $68,236‘736, yeilding interest at the rate of 3&- per cent. The net. debt, therefore, was $196,571,784. In comparing these figures with those of the Mackenzie regime it is important to remember that while the interestâ€"bearing assets in 1885 were one million in every five millions of gross liabilities, in 1878 they were one million in every fourteen millions. At the same time, owing to good financial management, the country in 1885 was paying nearly sixty cents less interest on every $100 than in 1875. The net debt, we have stated.in 1885 was 3196,- 571,784. Of this no less a sum than $105,124,638 consisted of Provincial debts assumed by the Dominion. This amount is made up as follows ;â€"-â€" From these figures it is an easy matter to calculate that the increase of debt per annum. under Mr. Mackenzie was about $8,140,000 ; under Sir John Macdonald about $3,900,000. This is a view cf the statistics ofour debt which the Reform leaders are careful to con- ceal from the people. They are equally careful to avoid any reference to the fact that the credit of the Dominion was never so high as it is at present. They do not wish Canadians to see the silver side of the shield, for their hopes of ofiice rest upon their ability to keep it in the darkâ€"Mail. Province of Canada, 1867. ms oz,50e,ono Nova. Scotiu, 1867 ........ 8,000,000 New Brunswick, 1867 7,000; 00 Manitoba. 1870 ........ 72,000 British Columbia, 1811.. 1,666,200 Prince Edward Island, 18‘3. 4,927,060 All the Provinces under Act of 1873 13,386,089 do do do do 1874 7,172,297 Addition to debt by defleitsJBM $01879 $ 6,723,083 Miscellaneous Public Won-13.. 17,645,984 Pacific Railway .............. . 11.052.617 Intel-colonial Railway” 5,283,963 Mackenzie Government, 6 years... Mmdonald Government, 13 yearn Dedncting this sum from the net debt, we find that the total new indebtedness, created between 1867 and July Int, 1885 Was $91,417,146. Of this the Macâ€" kenzie Government incurred almost oneâ€" half as follows :â€" Deducting this from the total new in debtedness, we have $50,741,499 as the amount of new indebtedness created by the Macdonald Government. Thus the new indebtedness created by the two Govarnments was as follows :â€"- Avoid sudden changes in temperature. It Does not Follow EAST YORK. $105,124,636 891,447,146 $40,705,647 840,705,647 50,741,499 The Globe. if wishful to speak blessed truths, should have continued as follows: ” Bad as the above Grit reports]! of “Tory inhumanity may prove to he. still “ Grits are perhaps ten times worse, because “ not by “ reports” but well known more “the Grit Governor Csuchnn (a. jolly ” Frenchman l ) whom our great Reform " party appointed to Nor'~-West did, “ previously, make a big pile of money by “ inhumnnly supplying idiots in an asylum “ with stinking: meat, sour flour and ‘rotten’ “potatoes. Reform papers were horrified “ at such fiendish beastliness. and declared “ in their own papers that Cauchon’s acts “ were so vile, they “ smelled to Heaven," “ so the less we say about inhumanity of “Conservativesâ€"the better' We secretly " feel so disgusted at such work by an ” eminent Reformer that we mean to follow "that example of the Mail swear inde-â€" “ pendence, and turn against Grits bolus “ bolus.” ,Perhaps the Globe would not like, if put to the test. to own up to Cauchon’s villainy? Nol Its a pity the Globe cannot try to behave decently. 1211: Oct, 1886. Sm,â€"â€"The Globe of to-â€"day says: It is because they ( Mail) are independent that their Christian and humane feelings order them to reprobate severely those heathens who allege that it was rather too bad of the Government to let the lndians starve to death, and, perhaps, alittle hard-hearted in Mr. Dewdney to declare that they “ might starve and beâ€" it' they could not relish rotten bacon.” 12th October, 1886. As to the matter of religion we are on the side of toleralion, and believe in friendliness and good will among all citizens of every creed and opinion. It would be well if all papers would give up quarrelling about sectarianism which can only produce ill<will and division where all should be unity. The Mail as an Independent paper has a right to suititself’, but as it does not represent the Government its course should not be taken for that of the party it usually upholds. SIR,â€"There have been a great many ‘ remarks made on the Toronto Mail’s stand in regard to Prohibition and its assertion of Independence. But there is really nothing strange in the Mail’s conduct. Notwithstanding all the enemies of the Mail and the Opposition may say, the paper has never. under present management, made the utterly false and shameless statements, merely for the sake of Partyism, which the leading Grit organs have made. On the contrary when dealing with any member of the Reform party it. has adhered atrictly to the truth and although its criticisms are sharp and able they never possess coarse and degrading features which are the chief characteristics of journals of the opposite party whose “great aim is to blncken the character of 1 a political opponent at any cost. Why did not the Reformers take adâ€" vantage of the many opportunities ofi‘ered them during the last two years to make Prohibition a motto for their party 7 Simply because they had not the moral courage to do so. And now the Mail has taken it up and thousands of' men will stand by it no matter what may be the result. The Reform party notwithâ€" standing all the material their is cannot form a platform to stand against the Conservative Party but leaves it to the latter to lead in all new enterprises. If the liquor were banished from the country the chief element of discord and strife would be gone and Prohibition would become as popular as the N. P. was at one time. ' To the Ifdz'lm‘ of the Herald There is nothing at all unfair about the Franchise in spite of all people have said against it. In Riel's case the Gov- ernment acted fairly without favor or malevolence doing its duty under the most trying circumstance. Where are all the prophecies concerning the failure of the Canada Pacific Railway ? It. has turned out to be a most successful unâ€" dertaking showing that the authors of those prophesies are in want of the most essential qualities necesaary to successâ€" ful statesmen. Independent men and the majority of the people agree with- the general features of the N. P. and the C. P. R and the policy of the Govern~ Government generally. The Mail, whether independent or otherwise, acted rightly and properly in supporting a Government whose acts had proved themselves to he so wise. And in reâ€" gard to Prohibition what can there possibly be wrong in wishing to see the evils of the liquor business done away with. The evil cannot be stopped until the manufacture of liquor is prohibited entirely,no half-way will do. How when r it is manufactured all round, although the. sale is forbidden,can drunkenness he stopped. Cutting down a weed will not suffice, it must be pulled up by the root. In advising prohibition the Mail has taken the only safe course to follow. ‘ There are in Canada men beside teeteâ€" talers who will side with the Mail men, who although not active temperance workers would welcome an action which would entirely put down liquor and thus prevent it from being any more the cause of disturbence. It now remains to be seen whether Prohibition will not triumph at the coming election, The Ministry is not to be held ac- countable tor the Mail’s actions because that paper has always upheld. and still upholds itself independently, of the D0â€" minion Government. In accordance with its patriotic feelings, and apart from all party considerations, takes the side of the majority whose policy is preferable and far ahead of the ideals of the Opposi- tion. In spite of all that has been said against the National Policy, it has proved beneficial to the country ; seeing that it gave Canadians a chance to deâ€" velop their manufactures and thus give employment to the young men and circulate the capital used to the good of the working classes and the public at large. Through it enterprise has been developed, capital has been brought into the country and put into circulation which would under other circumstances have gone elsewhere. The Globe’s Forgetfulness. Yours, &c., Yours truly J. C. Ecrcmsox. LIBERAL WOODBRIDGE FAIRâ€"The West,York and Township of Vaughan Agricultural Society Fair held at Woodbridge on the 12th and 13th, proved to be very sue-- cesslnl, although the weather was not such as one would have wished. About 4,000 persons attended on the second day. The entries in all departments reached about 2,500, a larger number than at any previous fair, and in the horse, vegetable, and ladies' work de- partments the exhibit was far ahead of any forfirer show; The banquet in the evening ;was presided over by Mr. W. J. Smithson, in the absence of Mr. Abel]. Speeches to the several toasts were re-- sponded to by Mr. N. C. Wallace, M. R, Dr. Gillmore, and Dr. Orr. Also Mr. Andrew Collins, of Thornhill; Mr. J. D. Evans, of Etobicoke; Mr. Frank Turner, C. E., and Mr. James Arm.- strong of Toronto, took a prominent part in the proceedings. Mr. Wallace, the Secretary, deserves thanks for his services in making everything conducive to a complete success. LADIES ! For Stylish Millinery, Jersey Jacket. Paletol, Dress Goods, go to the Concrete. The best value in the trade. SIGNs on Mov1so.â€"-The Patterson Worke’ hands are being discharged preâ€" paratory to removing the Works to Woodstock. A Mr. Leith who has been living on the Hill, and working there, has'bought a bush farm near Barrie with 8 acres cleared, and intends leaving this shortly, What about the Railway? If‘ a bonus can only be had from the D0- minion Government, and one each from Markham and Vaughan, parties will then be found only too willing to invest a few dollars with the intention of getting their claws on the whole enter:- prise. and running it to help their own pockets. If we can help it, this will not be allowed. If certain parties. that we could mention, are too small to form a Company, and take stock with 810,000 bonus from this village, they ought not be allowed to do so if$10,000 more can be secured. Then it should be run in the interests of the village. 1 FOR Leads, Oils and ready-mixed Paints 8,: Glass of all sizes go to Savage’s- NEW Season’s Raisins, Currants, Lemon Bee}, Orange Peel, Citron Peel, Carnage! Salmon, Mackerel, Lobster, Corn; Pens, Tomatoes, at the Concrete. The best value in {he trade. SUDDEN DEATH.â€"We regret this week to announce the death of M r. Geo. Hewison, which took place at his late residence, Berkley Street,’l‘oronlo,on Fri~ day last. Deceased had been Working right along until Friday, when he com-- plained‘ of feeling unwell, and decided to remain at home, and during the evening he suddenly expired From heart. disease. George Was well- known and respected in this villageJnaving lived here for many yearsgmd the funeral to the Presbyterian Cemetei-y on Sunday last was largely at- tended. A MEAN TRICK.â€"â€"We have been in- formed that during the time service was being held in the Methodist Church last Sunday evening, some of' the nuts from the wheels of the buggies in the shed adjoining the Church were taken off, but fortunately no accident happened from so doing, as the "joke" was discovered in time. It would be a good thing if the perpetrator or perpetrators of the trick could only be discovered so that he or they might receive the just reward, for being guilty of such a mean deed, viz. : three dollars or thirty days. A Reâ€" ward of' $50 is offered to any person giv- ing information that will result in the apprehension and conviction ofthe parties. GREAT Bargains at the Concrete in Tea Sets, Plates, Cups and Saucers, to make room for a large direct importation which hasjust arrived ONE copy of Goodwin’s Greek Gram- mar, enlarged and revised, for sale at the HERALD Store. FROM fifteen to twenty dollars a week given to good agents. Apply to “Agency” Box 40, News Uflice, Toronto. OUR thanks are due and hereby tenâ€" dere‘d for a complimentary to the Wood- bridge Fair held on Tuesday and VVedâ€" nesd'ay, the 12th and 13th inst. YOU can buy an all wool Gents’ TWeed Pants for $1 55, and all wool Tweed Suit for $6.00 at the Concrete. LAW.â€"-Parties having any law busi- ness to transact will not. forget that Mr. L. H. Baldwin is located at. Manning Arcade. 24 King Street West, Toronto, and he will be pleased to give assistance at any time. Read his Card. THIRD SUNDAY.â€"Next Sunday being the third in this month, divine service will be held in St. Mary's Episcopal Church at 11 a. In. All are welcome. ABOUT APPLE BARRELs.â€"-It may not be generally known, but it is neverâ€" theless a fact’ that at. the last session of' the Local Legislature a law was passed regulating the size of apple barrels, which are now required to lie of the same siie as flour barrelsh This will be a check on the fraudulent system of supplying the purchaser of apples with barrels of' various sizes, and always varying towards the infinitesimal. A WARNING TO TEACHERS.â€"The Toronto Public School Board met on Thursday night, and by a unanimous vote suspended Jas. Boddy,Hcad Master of Bathurst Street School, for one month and fined him his month’s pay, for severely punishing a nineâ€"year-old boy. CALL and see Savage's new stock of Furniture and Wall Papers. All new patrons and less than Toronto prices. AUCTIONEERS AND PEDLARS -â€"By referring to the list in this issue, the names of all the licensed Auctioneers and'Pedlars in the County of York will be found, and if there is any person either peddling or auctioneering without. a license they should be immediately reâ€" ported. Read the list. LOCAL Fatal Attacks. Among the most prevalent fatal and sud- den attacks of diseases, are those incident to the summer and fall, such as Cholera Morbus, Bilious Colic. Diarrhoea,Dysentery. etc., that often prove fatal in a few hours. That ever reliable remedy Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry, should be at hand, for use in emergency. HEWISONuAt his late residence,Berkley Sireetfl‘o- ronto, on Friday. 8th inst” Mr. George Hewl- son, aged 44 years. LANGsTAFF.â€"â€"At Thomhill, on Monday, October 4th. Mrs. Dr. George Lnngstafi of a son. STEWART~STOKESâ€"On Tuesday, Oct. 12th, by the Rev. J, M. Camel-011,3. A.,nt the residence of the bride’s fatherfiettlebyfinnkin Stewart, Esq.,King,to Miss Caroline Stokes, second daughter of Mr. Jon. Stokes, Townphi‘p Treasurer of King. The Young Canadians left a good im- pression in Toronto on Monday, as all the daily papers spoke more highly of them than any other team on the grounds, and the reporters thought that they had really hard luck. On Saturday last the Shamrocks dc-- feared Cornwall and the Montrealers de- feated the Ontarios. Will Orillia accept the Young Carma-- dians Challenge ? CANADIAN LIVEâ€"STOCK JOURNAL. â€"-There have been few more marked successes in journalism than has been achieved by the Canadian Liveâ€"Stock Journal, of Hamilton, Ont. Started less than three years ago as a 20 page monthly, it has gone on steadily increas- ing in matter and interest, as well as in size, first to 24, then to 28, and finally to 36 pages. Though devoted especially to stock-raising, it includes The Farm, The dairy, The Apiary, Poultry, Horti- cultural and The Home, so that for the general farmer or such farmers as make liveâ€"stock breeding in any ofits depart- ments :1 leading feature of their business, we do not know where to find its equal in Canada. We heartily recommend it to our patrons as the leading paper, of'its class in the Dominion, It is pub- lished at Hamilton, Ont., by the Stock Journal Co. Price, $1 per annum. Those subscribing now for 1887 get the remainder of 1896 free. The October and November issnes will contain the prize lists of the Industrial Exhibition, Toronto, and the Provincial Fair held at Guelph. Call at our office and exâ€" amine it, or send to the publishers for a free specimen copy. Lacrosse Tournament in To~ ronto. The final match was now between Orillia and Paris and as there was not time on Monday the clubs remained over and played it out on Tuesday morning and had a hard struggle. Paris won the first two games in 40 minutes, and it looked as if they were going to win by three straights, but the tide turned, however, and the Orillias won the next three games in 39 minutes. Thus is Orillia awarded the Championâ€" ship and Flag for 1886, but nothing to their credit for having a picked team from other clubs. At 2 o’clock the most exciting match of the day took place, that between Richmond Hill and Orillia, and was stubbornly contested. A large majority of the spectators present openly deâ€" clared that the Young Canadians played a far better and more scientific game than their opponents and should have won the match as scores of shots were fired on the Orillia flags, but hard luck seemed to be the Y. 0’: fate. They won the second game in 5 minutes, and the Orillia the first in 13 minutes, and the third in 60 minutes, and a the time had elapsed the match was given in favor of the Northerners. The Oriilias had a nicely picked team from all over the surrounding country, as two or three of their players played with Shelburne against Fergus some three weeks ago, and we might just here say that the Young Canadians were the only club, except probably ,Cornwall, that played with men which were bona fide members. The Orillia Club had nothing to crow over, and if they would like a match against the Young Canadians with play- ers from their own club. they can accept} the challenge which appeared in Tues- day’s Mail, for the Rosedale grounds, they to receive two-thirds gate receipts The Young Canadians were heartily congratulated by the spectators after their match, as they were considered the best club on the grounds. Here is what! the News of Tuesday says :â€"-“ Although: the ()rillias finally won the match, it was not due to their skill, for the Richmond Hills played so well that it was reckâ€" oned the match was theirs. The third game lasted just one hour, and during that time the play was all round the Orillia goal, but somehow or other the Orillias won, and the Hillites, one of the most deserving clubs in the Province. were knocked out.” The meeting of five of the District Lacrosse Clubs in Toronto on Monday last, to play off for the Local Ontario Championship and Flag for 1886, forcibly impressed the spectators present that our National game was played with as much skill and science in the counâ€" try villages and towns of Ontario as it was in the large cities. The matches took place on the Toronto Baseball grounds, which were in no extra condiâ€" tion for good Lacrosse playing, and the clubs present were as follows :â€"Brants, of Paris; Young Canadians, of Richâ€" mond Hill ; Orillia; Thistles, of Fergus. and Junior Cornwalls, of Cornwall. The next match commenced at 4.30 pm. between the Paris and Fergus Clubs, but as two players of the latter team missed the train they wereu'grently weakened] and consequently lost in three straights in 28 minutes. The first match commenced at 12 o'clock, between the Paris and Cornwall teams, and it was decided that all clubs should play 1} hours, providing neither secured three games before that time. In this match the Brants gained an easy victory winning three straights in 22 minutes. ORILLIA,--0R AT LEAST A PICKED TEAM, WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP AND FLAG. Lacrosse Notes. MARRIED. DEATH BIRTH. V TERMS CASH, 01' Produce taken at Cash Prices. B. GRENNAN, - - nichmond .3111. Large and Choice Assortment FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Flannels, Blankets, Quilts, Yarns, Winceys, Mens Shirts and Drawers, &c., at bottom prices. A Large Assortment of CROCKERY 8L GLASSWARE. Eheapest Groceries 0n the SUITS AND OVERCOATS NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS, LADIES’ FINE MANTLES & WALKING JACKETS CLOSEST POSSIBLE PRICES. RAILWAY OR NO RAILWAY The Cheap Cash House Samuel Hall.,....... Thomas Casgrove John Grico ......... Joseph Fumwnrth Jesse H.aner... Samuel (Ylnrk ...... George Whichelo Jacob Brena G. H. Trunx Albert Freda Thomas Bell... John Squire Wm Clark Wm Fisher... . David Goldnch... George Medea"... Edward Dunnignn Richard Parsons... G H Culverwell... Mrs Sarah Sauiger William Shen...... Patrick Callaghan Jay R. Fulton William Bye... Charles Flight Joneph Citation... John T. Grange... Ellis Muck ...... . John Ellston Treasurer's Office, York County Toronto, Oct lst,1386. FUR A Nobby Overcoat either made to order or Ready-made go to the Con-- orete. FROM FIFTEEN T0 TWENTY DOLLARS A WEEK TO GOOD AGENTS, either male or female. This is no forei u humbug, but :1 Tot- onto business which dea res to establish itself in every home in York County. No capital required Ev‘ery‘one jvill buy it: MAKE MONEY. Thomas Pouchor. G. E. Harris. J R. Clubine. Salem Eckm‘d . Thomas Atkinson James O'Brien... WilXinm Brown ...... Walter Crnnthwnite Nelson Smith Joseph Bogart . James 0 Stolen. E Draper... J D Evans‘ A O Andrews. J S Coolicuu. JohnGmm ........ . N J Armstrong, . David Beldnm.... C M Henderson. Paul S Lepper. Jags. Kavnnngh. Torbixtb. The Trustees of the Methodist Church, Rich- mond Hill. offer the abOVe Reward to any person giving information that will result; in the appro- hension and conviction of parties who committed certain depredatians, such as removing nuts from carriages, &c., during Divine Service on the evening of Sunday, the 10th of October, 1886. At 10 o’clock, to hear and determine the nevem! complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' List of the Municipality of Richmond Hill for 1886. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a. Court will he held. nursulnt to the Voters' Lists 25th Day of October, 1886, $50 REWARD ! ‘ willrhe held. pursuanfi to the Voters' Lists Act of 1876, by His Honor the Judge of the (loamy,v Court of the County of Yiirk, at Richmond Hill on t e VAlvl persons having business at the Court. are required to attend m. the said time and place. Dated the 5th day of October, 1886. M. TEEFY, Richmond Hill, Oct. 13th, 1886. Oct. 13th, 1886. MUNICIPALITY OF RICHMOND HILL 1 VOTERS’ LIST. 1886 AUCTIONEERS AND PEDLARS. L. H. BALDWIN, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR MONEY TO LOAN. Plushes,Velveteens,Feather-Trimmings 8L Buttons to match. Apfflv at 03061?) L-Agency," Box 40 NEWS Office, MMMLA OFFICE,â€"12Munnifig extends, 24 Kim! Street as , flew gavcrtimwntz. In Ottoman,Jersey;and Boucle Cloths. Immense piles of figlished by authority 0! County Council TORONTO. NOTARY PUBLIC, Coxmxn'cnn, E'rc. Of Worsteds in Black and Fancy Patterns; Fine English, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds ; Overâ€" coatings and Trouserings which we are making up to order at surprisingly low prices. To select from. Boys Suits from $2.00 up ; Mens Suits from $5.00 up ; Boys Overcoats from $2.50 up ; Mens Overcoats from $5.00 up. We are showing a Is the place to get your many wants supplied at the WM. HARRISON, Sec. FOR THE COUNTY OF YORK. NAME NAME Clerk of said Municipnllty‘ LIST OF LICENSED AUCTIONEERS : PEDLARS : do . Naptmee‘ Toronto . Thm‘nhill do Markham ‘ York Mills‘ ficarboro’“ Toronto .. ,‘ do Scarboro'. ‘York ‘E Gwilfimbury‘ Toronto do Newtnnbrook Thomhill Toronto Unionville .. York Mills.. ijmhul King ‘Tomnto York ........ Buttonville Thornhill . York... Markham . Toronto Brougham... Toronto .. Aurora. ...... ‘Unionville Newman-Rot :Stoufl'villo Eglington ‘Sutton Went \Ringwood Newmnrket King ...... Belhaven. Islington. Torontn . ; do 1Weston ‘Stoufiville Malvern Toronto Aux-om Queenlvilla‘ RESIDENC B 80 or 100 acres being the West halt of Lot No. 46. Con. 1. Township of Vaughan. Also 39 acre! Con. 1, Markham, Lot 30 on the front. FOR SALE ! Voters’ List,1886" ' 1‘ will be held pursuant to "The Voterl' List! Act" and amendments thereto by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of York at the Richmond Hill, Sept. 28th, 1886. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a. Court will be held nfirnnnnf. fn "'Mm Vntnn' 11.0- Tuesday. 26th Day of flctober To hear nud determine the seven.) comm-in“ of errors and omissions in the Votera' Lint of the Municipn’ 'ty of $11.8 Tgwnlship ol_ szughgn for 1036 .n ____ All pérsoxia fidfihé highâ€"gs; 3-: required to attend at the and time and place. Dated the 5th day of number, 1886. JAS. u. LAWRENCE, Clerk of the said Municlpllity. stow; Pipes 10 cents a. length. Enve bombing and repairing ion‘e'u unull. Richmond Hill, Sept. 27th, 1806‘, STOVES! Is Coming TOWNSHIP 0F VAUGHAN. TORONTO PRICES. 1856, AT NINE O'CLOCK FORENOON. Mason is on hand to supply the public with VILLAGE OF MAPLE, COLD WEATHER COAL 8: WOOD RE SIDENCB .- WHICH CAN BE HAD AT TEAS A SPECIALTY. do Two-hone . One horn {Foot Two Ono Two Foot ‘ do One horn do do do we hone... no bursa. Foot ..... Two 110116.. One hot-0.. J K MACDONALD DFoot ‘One Hono‘ Foot Delcription of License home home. home ‘ Tronurar Coal" York. Dut- whon Linn” Expixu. Ookobor 10m ; do find do 21rd do 24th d0 2‘“! Novembot 1nd I] o T ‘I do Nth Duembor J. R'.ARNOLD. Jnnairy 79“; 5 do “ch ‘ do '21“ do 25th March 5th ‘ do 10th do 30“: April 22nd an mu J “no m1: lJuly. October on: do 21“ do 2“): Nov. 30th Dec. 2nd do 11:): do m): do and do 30th J do 3%: nnunry an F bdo 28¢}; e ru 2:: do", 2N1! Much 16“: do 18th: April do {Jund May. I)“. whon Linn-o prh’OI C. MASON. 22nd 26th 22nd 30th SM]: 27 ch 18th 2nd 2001! 1 6212 18th: Ml! 7th 25th that uh Mk 7“: m1: 10th I‘ll IMO 1037 1836