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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To Letâ€"G. P. Dickson. Tenders Wanted. Woe Signet Airport. Ricmioxn HiLL, JAxrAnv 24,1873. THE DUTY OF THE HOUR. On Monday next, for the first time, our villagers are called upon to chose six fit and proper persons to represent them I at the School Board. The hour ofpolling is fixed, accOrding to law, at 9 o’clock, A.M. 'No subject is of more importance to a community than the education of the young. To see that the proper per- sons are elected should be the imperative duty of the ratepayers. It is our boast that we have one of the best systems of :or infant classes. educating the young, now in force in any country. Let it be our boast that we can take proper advantage of the meam given to us; let men of enlarged views be elected; let it be seen that, now we have a corporation of our own, that the schools will be worthy of the name. The teachers must not be accepted on account of their cheapness. One or two hundred dollars a year to a teacher is nothing in comparison to the scholars being properly trained. In some places in the country it is the practice of putting boys and girls of the fifth book in the same division, 9. practice that we must con- demn as highly improper and unnecessary. It is also the practice in some places of charging fees to nonâ€"resident scholars. IVc need not say that this is contrary to law. As the schools cannot be free while fees are charged, the best way will i be to let every Municipality or school section look after its own pupils. Anotherl thing; a large amount is to be expended i for building a. new school house; it is‘ required that proper men should have the expending of this money. In conclusion' let it be the beast of Richmond Hill that, its schools are second to none in thcl County for teachers and , scholars. Upon the youth of our country depends our future greatness. buildings, THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES, or SAnnA'rti scuoor. LESSONS, ‘ l __ (Communicated ) In former: articles we referer to the: origin of the International Sabbath School Lessons and the objects of its promoters, we now proposed to present a few of the advantages to be derived frmn . the adoption of such of series in the, Sabbath Schools of this and surrounding. localities. In the first place they aid in sustaining what. ought to be a preliminary to every Sabbath day’s duty namelyfl teachers meeting. A good teacher is the back-bone of a successful Sabbathi School. With unlimited facilities forl the acquisition of knowledgewith numer- ous common schools in every township and High Schools within the reach of all the time has gone by when the listenâ€" ing to a simple reading or to the rccita-i tion of a few verses, was thought to be‘ all the duty incumbent on a Sabbathi School teacher. The scholars themselvcsl are disatisficd with such a routine and every tcseher ought to be ashamed to aid in perpetuating it. If we want our Sabbath Schools to be what they oughtl to be, attractive to the younger andl retentive of the older scholars, we must feed them with such food as will satisfyl the mental and spiritual appetite for the, time and create a periodical desire forl more. For the purpose then of obtain- ing knowledge and a weekly impetus inl the path of duty :1 most useful auxilliaryl to all teachers is found in the teachers The of: courtesy and words of encouragement and l meeting. exchange of acts the interchange of thoughts are therer called into play and the result is desirable in renewed efforts in the Sabbath School work. But the great difficulty in sus taining these meetings and in keeping them alive has been the want of some all the teachers could gather with equal interest. Hitherto the work of these meetings hast central point around which consisted in general business, and were consequently often few and far between. and when held more frequently the dis eussions have generally degenerated into endless disputes on points of order and constitutional violations. This was, the natural result of the old system of allow. ing teachers to select their own lessons, causing each teacher and his class to be so isolated from all the others that there was no common topic of discussion upon which tofrivct their individual and col- lective attention, other than Official or financial business at their ordinary meet- ings. By the adoption of a uniform series of lessons a sympathetic bond of interest is felt by all, each teacher feels that teachers has something to do and some- he in common with his fellow thing to gain, in order that he may have something to impart to his class on the ensuing sabbath. This conduces to a pardonablc simulative desire to comâ€" municate the knowledge acquired by the teachers from the various standpoints from which they have received the lesson, thus contributing many useful hints and of that Cathedral. is said to have been accnmplished by him. Valuable ideas to the stock already posâ€" scsscd by each individual. Ani not only does it add to the instructive ten- dency of the teachers meeting but it makes time doubly precious, and the wrangling which too frequently takes place at these meetings is prevented by each teacher’s anxiety to push on the business, in order to get at the more important object for which there have gathered together. The objection is i sometimes advanced that entire uniformi- ty oflessons in a single school would milli- tatc against the interests of the smaller ch think that the difficulty lies more in the imagination then in the reality and that a trial will convince others, as it has the writer, that the grand old truths of the Bible are as simple as they are grand and can be brought within the comprehension of a little child and be grasped as firmly as by scholars of riper years. No better cv1dcncc of the adaptability of the uniA form system of Sabbath School lessons for teachers meetings can be given then the great increase of these lessons in City, town and country, and when as in many places they are held consecutively at the teachers residences they are looked forward to with pleasant anticipations, and are conducive to unity of spiiit and oneness of purpose. To be continued next week. RICHMOND II ILL VILLAGE COUNCIL. .sthMARv or PROCEEDINGS. JANUARY, 20.-â€"The first meeting ofi the Municipal Council of the Village ofl Richmond Hill was held in the Division Court Room this day at noon, pursuant! to the statute. Presentâ€"A. Law, Esq , Reeve; IV. ’ Brillinger, William Powell, David Hopkins, Conn-l S. Warren, Esq, Jacob Cillors. The Rccvo and Councillors made and subscribed their declarations of qualifica- tion and oflicc; after which the Reeve took the chair, and the Councillors took their seats at the Council table. The Reeve presented 3 Seal for the (,‘orporation, which was adopted by the Council. By-Law No. l, for appointing a Clerk 9 and TFODSUI‘CI‘, was introduced by Mia, Warren, it was read a first, second and, third time, and passed. l A resolution was passed authorizing. . l the Clerk and 'I‘reasurer to procure the.‘ . . . l necessary Bricks and Stationary required for the use of the Cour I cil. , BI'Lit‘V N0, 2, for appointing ccrtain‘ OHICCI‘S 1G serve the Corporation for thc‘ Cll‘jl’cut year was introduced by Mr. Warren ' and was finally mSECII. H . . i , , lhe names of the officers, With their annual salaries, are as follows :~â€" M. 'I‘ecfv, Esq. Clerk and Treasurer; Salary SIIIII per annum, WI‘iIIOIII. percent-l ages or allowances of any kind. George A. Barnard and Robert E.‘ Law, Auditors; 25 cents each. Denis O. O’Brien, Assessor and. Collector: Salary $16. I John Ilrown, Inspector of Licenses ;, l Salary $2. John Yelie, I’ound Keeper; paid by fees. Benjamin Davidson, overseer of Higii- I ways. It was resolved that all future meetings of the Council, for the the current year,< shall be held in the I’ublic IIall, known as the Division Court Room. The Council adjourned to meet in‘ the Court Room on Monday the 27th January, at ti o’clock, PM. DEATH or Ms. T. D. HAItitis.â€"It* is with regret that we announce the death of Mr. Thomas D. Harris. which took place on Saturday afternoon last in Toronto, after several weeks indis- position. The late Mr. Harris was born in Boston in lSllfi'l, of Engliin partnts, ,whicb place he left in 1818 and took up his residence in Montreal. Ilc remained in that city in the employ of the late Mr. I‘lotheringham for seven years, after iwhicli time he came west to Kingston. In 1829 lie took up his residence in Toronto, and went into partnership with Mr, John lVatkins, of Kingston, under the name, style and firm of lValkins A: Harris, and when he retired from busi- ness a few years ago, he was one of the oldest merchants in the city. the rebellion of 1837, he was, actively ,cmployed in taking charge of the Bank of Upper Canada and other public build-5 ings. and in 1840 he was chief of the‘1 fire bi‘ic‘ado,then composed of the leading men of Toronto, He was one of the church-wardens of St. Jainesl Cathedral for the long period of'Zli years, and it is to his exertions that the citizens are inU debtcd for the peal of bells in the tower IIe 100k an active part in establishing St. James’ Cemetery and indeed the laying out of that place He also imported from England the iron frame of the Church now in the Cemetry. For many years be occupied the import‘ ant position of President of the Board of‘ Trade, and he has also filled important: ofliees of trust in many companies inl Toronto. He was for twelve years a‘, commissioner of the Harbour Trust, and l in 18139, on the death of the late Min, Richardson. he was appointed lIarbonrl Master, which office he held up to the, time of his death. The deceased geiitle-‘ man was married in 1827, and was the, father of twelve children. ten of whom survive him. Mr. Harris took a deep 1 interest in the York I’ioneers, and on, New Year's Day the members of that1 society called on him at his residence.â€"” llluil. “ C(1NHSTENOY,TIIOU Airr A JEWEL I" â€"It might. reasonably be expected from a nation exhibiting such extreme sensi- tivt!n(‘.ss on points of neutrality as the United States did recently. that an example of diligence in such matters would be set. to the rest of the world. But the well known attitude of the “fash- ington Government towards the (lulan insurgents. and the bare-timed infringe ments of international law by United States citizens. amply proves how utter- lv groundless are all such expectations. Thi- l'niled States press boasts of those infringements, and the Government that, claimed “ consequential damages” winks at them. lbut Her Majesty’s Mi'iislefS .but. no later. I . . "bers of the committee and at the Post- ‘ office. During iViceI’rcsident; John Goulding, Scorc- , tary ; ar’ 5 FOR ENGLAND.-The Hon. W. Me. Dougall left Toronto for New York on Friday last, on route for England. to hold the proprietor ofa newspaper res- ponsible for the expressions of his correspondents ? rock. Keep dropping your advertise. ment on the public, and they will soon ‘ melt under it like rock salt. Hill,and said to bc citizen of the United ‘States. entertained our town council to; =supper, at Velie’s Hotel on Monday lastd x ENTEnTAiNMENr.â€"'I‘Iie next Reunion of the Richmond Hill Mechanics' Insti- ,tute will be held in the Masonic Hand on next Tuesday evening, at eight, o’clock. Vocal and instrumental music and read- ings will constitute the programme. Tick- ets, 15 cents each; members free. ‘ It is said that Prince Napoleon wishes only to gain his suit against the Govern. . merit of France for his expulsion front that country; that he has no pretensions to the throne; that he does not fearar' regency, and that he submits to thcl, Government, which he approves. It may be, but the proxiiptings of ambition teach us different l BEAT IT wrio camâ€"Mr. Skinner, of Schombergdias in his possession a barrow, weighing 1140 pounds. He stands about four feet high, and resembles a hippopo' tamus more than a pig. has been offered $90 for this largespeciw men of swine, but we believe he holds, him at $100. This gentleman has also another curiosity, in the shape ofnni' white mule, with a black stripe do“ the hip and shoulders. ' ' E On Saturday last we had .a. of paying a visit. to lVood " is some talk of that pl example of Riihmon incorporated. We t" 7 people of our neighbif”. give the matter due cllla not allow the matter total was our intention to nota’é ‘d .v enterprises of that strivfi‘ The RuSsian Governing sent an agent to try to incl“; Government to coâ€"opcratelfi l‘ 4,. the former for the subjugdo“ solved to adhere to their pOI ' announced. The iinf with regard to the di‘».‘ existing between En i have a disquie < S stock market. .11, . SAnBATiI Seiiooi. ANNIVERSARY TEA.â€"A grand tea will be held at the Newton Church, Newton Brook, on Thursday the lith of February next. Tea will be served from 5 to 7:30 P. M., A number of rccitations and singing will be given by the children. Tickets: for the tea and exercises, 30 cents each ; for the exercises only, 20 cents each; which may be had from mem- No change will be taken at the door. IIIARKIIAM AGRICULTURAL Socrr'rv. ,â€"-Thc annual meeting of the Markham iAgriciillural Society was held at Union- ville, on Tuesday, the 14th inst. The following gentlemen were elected as ‘ officers for the current year : President, ' lRobcrt Marsh; Viccvlh'esident, J. G. , Rcssor ; See.-’I‘ieasurer, J. Speight ; 1 Directors: \Vm. I’adget. Ed. Sanderson. le. Graingei‘, G. G. Fcnwick, Edward Eckart, I’cter Milne, John R. Hoover, ‘G. R. Vanzan, Henry Eby; Auditors: , G. Pingle and J. Fenwick. Wiisr Brown or Your: AG. SOCIETYâ€"Th0 West Riding of York Agricultural Socitty met at \Veston, on Wednesday last, when the following officers were elected : J. I’. Bull, Downs- , view. President; W. I. Montgomery/p , 1st Viee-I’resident; Robert. Clarke, 2nd . John W. Clarke. ’I‘reasurer.1 Directors: John Abcll. Matthew Cann- ‘ing, Chas. Shaver, J. IV. Elliott. J. Lamour, C. McLean, and Wm. Clarke. .Alldlim‘fl.‘ Dr. Bull and Francis Ilunt. = The address of the President and Secre- tary is Downsview I’.O. ANNUAL TEA Maurineâ€"The officers and teachers of the Richmond Hill \Veslcyan Methodist Sabbath School have concluded to hold their annual tea- mecting today (Friday), the 24th inst, in the W. M. Church of this town. In the evening addresses will be deliverâ€" ed by thc Rev. Messrs. Dick. Hunt and Cardus. Singing will also given by the scholars of the school. Tea served from 2 to 7 o’clock, PM. Tickets, 25 cents each; children, under 12 years of age, 15 cents. The proceeds are to be devot. ed to the Sabbath Sehooland it. is earnest- ly hoped that there will be a large atten- dance of our villagers and others. Goon NEWs.â€"-'I'he friends of the \l'cslcyan Church, opened at Tcston last winter, announce their intention of bold- ing their first anniversary on Sunday next, the 26th inst, when the Rev. A. Green, 111)., will preach morning and evening, at 10:30, A..\i., and at 6 RM. On tlic following Tuesday a grand tea meeting will be held in the church. Tea will be served at one o’clock, P. M. Adâ€" dresses are expected to be delivered by the following eminent gentlemen: Rev. Messrs. Reid. Abbs, McClung, Hunt and others. The choir will contribute to the entertainment by giving several choice selections of music. Friends are cordially invited to attend. Admission,| 30 cents each ; children, 15 cents. We wonder when the public will cease , A constant dropping will wear out a A. Law, Esq., J.P.,Rceve ofRichinond l m Mr. Skinner . . n. .t the United States ’ived the St. Alban’s terc under the im- . t. Albzin's affair was ily by the British, but idy Jonathan Iias found ich to cry for more. cur that if the above csuscitated. surely the nt of the Fenian raids, t has a lively recollection, 't with. of the Globe’s denunciâ€" y often entrusted with Iiiin i0f’muhlic tr‘u's‘t. notwithstanding Tc “ Great Blunderel‘.H The nan Manning on Mon» be Mayorality of Toronto is of the old saying, that. a iboed a “ corruptionist ” by , it organ, is certain to be r ,lome .osition of honor by his fellow'omfi. I)thre is the Globe's influence $3.430 answers, where l w I i ~‘FATAC -â€"â€"We hear almost everybody chnf‘li‘l-li'fia of a cold. Take care of I'Qlll‘selv‘lsi dear readers, for you do not. 'kIIOW 110‘? bug you may live. snow. Use the shovel .. -ep the sidewalks clear, its eXCJ‘ise. ‘ ,GéoP-fi-Doni’t knock at the door of 3-‘Pf‘m‘1n office. Walk right in and pay yourkp A, 'v_l_ ‘ i-gtcmfildfigwe are toldâ€"your deposit Inf e‘PlO:Savingsl Bank. (AUCTION SALE. WEllNESm Feb. (ixâ€"Credit Sale of Farm .Skai Implements, the... on lot No 6, znflxll‘ Whitchurcli, belonging to Mr. Emmi 'mpson. Sale at 12 o‘clock, "oruiley, Auctioneer. r‘? ' ): a Subcutaneous. , To Let, .iRGF AND COMMODIOL’S' . ling House, with Itarn. Stables and 3 It vhicli are attached fourteenlanrl " of landâ€"including garden and , ted on You're Sire-«4. iii the , Vaughan, adjoining the Village id Ilill Possession on the Ist of Apply on the promises to .NEISUN I’LAY'I‘ER, or to (Hill), I). DICKSUN. , l4 Exchange Buildings. 'I‘oronto. (l, 187:). 757 8 Tenders. I ED TENDERS ‘YILIJ RE RE- ived by the Trustees at the sclieolliouse Section ‘.\'o, 3, Vaughan, on Sat ir- iIi of February next. at ten o'clock, , erection of an addition to the said louse. I’laiis and specifications may be Mr Rupert’s, Junior. Lot In. 31(It'0l1- . of Vaughan. The lowest Jr any ten- ‘I not be accepted unless otherwise satis- '. to the 'Ilrusices. . OIIN SNlDER. ‘ CR RUPERT, Trustees. A I). r’ 1 .)'i d : w, I iii. tints tutti i 15; made in all MACS suital,‘ o for Ladies and (tents, both in gold and silver. Bill? the accompanying cut; repre- sents in proper proportions IHE $25 RUSSELL HUI‘IIIIIG LEVER WAICII, In sterling silver case and , gold points, full jewelled, ‘9 warranted for five yearsâ€"- together with a golilrplsted Albert chainâ€"*which will be sent to any part of Cain ada on receipt of $95, or i C. O. 1)., per express W. E. testian Watch Importer, 83 King Street EastI TDRONTO, ONT. . l I lilClIlIOND HILL LIVE RY STABLES. Horses and VOI11(:lfls for hire. Charch mo- (Icrulc. Opposite Sanderson AV Sons JOHN II ROWN, I’i'opriotor. Richmond Hill. Dec. 11, ’7‘2. 751~3in Berkshire Pth for Sale. \/ Y 81’ R I N G ROAR I’IG \VILIJ i l seive sows during the season. He took the first piizo at tho Markham and East Yoik Union Show, :11 King and \Vbitt-Iiurch Union Show outta! the North York Show. in IHT‘Z. I have on_lrand a number of pigs, 01 the above breed, I'ursale. R J. S'I‘ANTON. Thornhil, Doc. 4. 1:72. 7.30 if V ilIlIIERN RAILIVAY OF CANADA l. Richmond HilIStnlien. Change 0 I time aking cffeotApril 24, 1872: l 1 Going North SAN AJI. . . . . . . . . ..5.ll4 P m Going South fl 3-1 A.M . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘llll P.M UliSCdII’TIONS FOR THE TORON- Tn \‘I'ooi'rlx Papers. I’I‘CB'VOLI at the Hun”: Rook Store. tichmond IiilI ' ()Il I’llII'IllNG DONE NEAT AND quick at the YoiiK HERALD Cheap Book and Job I riniiig’ I’lstabl’isliiiient. a. “‘TA'I‘IONMIY OF ALL KINDS AT :3 the lineup Rook Storm. C O N C E ET I \l A S, WITH SELF-IN structontt the HERALD Book Store. i purchaser. " J‘JIIN IIIUNVV. Merchant. ,(ioi dyt'ar, Robert :Galton. William. ,(Iihxon. I‘llllt‘lfl)“ IIInII, James J. N. RAKE, I ARRISTER a, A’I‘TORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chancery, Conveyaiicer, &c. 15 Quinnâ€"No.56Church Street.Toronto. December 29. 1869. 596 For Sale, ‘ A FIRST CLASS HEAVY DRAUGHT . Mate. Itié hands high. eight years old. sound. in foal to Imported Horse, “ You g IVnnIlcr;” or would exchange for a good form- ing team. giving difference. WILLIAM BRUNSKILL. Thornhill, January 14. 1873. 756-2 ADAM H- MEYERS, JR, (Lute If Brigg/m 6‘ Mayer‘s.) ARRISTISR, ATTORNEY~ATâ€"LAIV, I Semen-ca is CHANCERY. Cosvnurnn. Are, Ate. Orricr‘.:-â€"No 12 York Chambers, South- east Corner of Toronto and Court Streets, I'oronto. Ont. January 15. 1873. 1 75G-Iy DIAth INTO THE PREMISES 0F J the subscybicr. LotQG. find (You, Mark- linm, about the [st December last. an Yearling Heifer. The owner is requstcd to prove pro- perty, pay expenses and take her away. (tractors, M. HURRAH I IIURRAHI 1 FOR THE TEE'EA The subscriber would now inform the farmers and public in general, that the TEA CHEs'i' has just ,roeeived A NEW STOCK snsssr, F CHOICE TEAS! Choice sugars, coffees, tobaccos, with a grand assortment of FRESIJ NE\V FRIIIT Comprising new raisins, new enrranis. spices, duh, ol'difl'crent kinds, which for PRICE, AND QUALITY Of'strengih and flavor, cannot fail to merit the satisfaction of customers; together with a fresh supply of Salmon ’l‘roiit, Coal Oil, A'c. A choice stock of PROVISIONS, AND LIQ UOIt’S Pure and unadulterated, always on hand. Also, the host and cheapest nssortiiieiil of NICHOLAS LYNET. Markham. Jan. 14. 1873. 756-3 FARM FOR SALE. BEAUTIFUL FARM AND RESIâ€" dent‘o for sale, being cmnposod of part of Lot 57,iii the In concession of the TO II'NSH 1P 0 ItV M A I? KIIA M, Formerly owned by the Into MR. FREDERICK PAGE, Containing ndincasuromcnt Seventy-one a Quarter Acres, SIXI)‘»II)H,‘6 of which are entirely fevfrom siumpsor stones, and is in n wrv hiin stair of cultivaii n . The balance is well timhcred with HARDWOOD AND CEDAR! There is on the premises a. SI’LENDID ROUGHâ€"CAST HOUSE With itoiia cellar. kitchen and woods-led. all nearly new and Well adapted for the residenci- of any party in good (tireumsiaueos; a large frame barn. with :tab'es, shed and driving house, all in go (I repair. A 110‘ei‘-fnlllllg sir-nain,of water (‘russus the rear of the Lot. also a good Well and n SI)f[~W.’lI(iI’ cistern. all l(‘.mfiplolb. This is a very dosh-alibi properly. fronting on Yougo Street. one of tho best roads in Canada, is situated only 13%, miles from [be Incorporated Town of lft'e/i.i>2072(l Hill, A o 18 miles from the CIM of 'I‘iirmitu. 'I‘t-rnis will be made Very easy, to suii the For further iiil‘oriiiiitiuu,apply per- sonally or by letter to l Richmond llill 1’ 0. January 13, 1872 77:5 if Notice. L P A R T I E S ARE HEREBY L f. C iutionctl not to sell any goods, or give credit to in" son. I’etcr Ilrillingor. from 'ths date, as I will not be responsible for any debts he may contract. JOIIN I;RIIA|IIX(;EI{' East Ilalfof Lot ‘3. 31‘tICoii. VVr.ithiiPr< Ii. January 0. 1973. 7.3:3-4 weaves 8. stages," )110VINCIAL LAND Civil Engineer and Draughtsman. Orders/1y latter should state the Concession. Lot and character of Survey. the subscriber having iho old lit/d A'olrs. ol' the late I). Ginsos and other surveyors. which sliouid be consulted. in manv cases, as to original 'IIIIINIL' merits, &e., previous to coniiiii-iicing work. ()tliee at Wu NHVDAIJC, Yonge Street. in the Township ol York, Jan‘v. 8. 1873. 7554a] List of Letters [JEilix‘iINING IN THE RICHMOND \ IIiII I’ost ( flies. Isl Jan. 1H73: Brown, Georg» Cunningham. Frank (Seopz-r. \Villiani {)r‘iniucy, Louis (,‘oopov. \Irs‘. Dn‘ioii, “iillinm De‘iton. Brown A. Durham. Mrs. it. Fox. .lohu I l islon. .Ioliii Ilinoy, Eduard Jut‘ltsoii. .I. Kirkland, James Killips. “lilliain Molvcna, Rose Ann -\lc.\'ni . Mallhcw h’lcClvcrv. Samuel Smith, John Sanders. If Slim-y. Edward Tailor. Harriett \‘Vilishiio, George Walker. Mrs. VVnkt-fii-Id. Agnes Wright, Mrs. Jane Gamble, V'ilhain Harper, .I oliii ( ‘ . Hugo, Thomas IIOCIU‘, Bernard M. TEEFY, P. M. Only One Dollar. 'I‘HR MAGNETIC TIMEâ€" KEEPER, . rompnss and indicator, a perfect gem for the pork”! of every Tiavoller, ‘l'rndor, 1' ttl‘llll’ll', lloy, and for everybody desiring a reliable iiuio-hoepor. and also a superior Pocket Corri- pass. usu id Waicli size, with steel works, glass (-ristal. all in a neatoride casn, wariauied to denote correct time, and to keepin order, if fairlv used. for two years Nothing I.ko it. A sample of this perfect gem of mechanism u ill be sent in a neat case (prepaid) to any ni‘drcss, upon receipt of one dollar Address pl' Lily. AGENTS \VAN'I‘LL‘ EVERYWHERE. ' J. DUNCAN & Co, I’ost Drawer 4'22, Montreal December 93. 18“?“ 753-2"! RICHMOND IIILL SAW MILL I ANDREW MAGER, DEALER 1N LUMBER, SHTNGLES (It LATHE SIIINGLE CUTTING, Itsn PLANING DONE TO ORDER. Richmond Hill, Dec. 9, ’72. 751-Iy HARRISON. OSLER 86 151088, BARRISTERS, (LC. NOS. 36 AND 38 King Street East, Toronto. R. A. Huiiiisoivmr c. F. Osimir. 'l'iioivns RIOS“.Q.C. W A Fowrmr. CHARLES Moss. W. G. FALcomnino i: Toronto, Dec. 4, 1879.. 75(1-tf A Bazaar, , OR THE SALE OF USEFUL AND fancy nrticlrs. wili he held in February next, bv the ladies in connection with the (.‘nurch 'of England, in this tmrn. Proceeds to be devoted to the Church Building Fund. (7o"trihutions will be thankfully rtwdved by any ofin following ladies: Mrs. VViIeox. Mrs Arnold. Mis. Cook. Mrs. I’lavter. Mrs Myers, Mrs. Iarnard. Mrs IVieIiolls. Mrs. Palmer, Miss Campbell. Miss I‘olloek. and Miss Lin- foot Refreshment table- Mrs Powell. Mrs Cooper, Mrs.Scdinaii, and Mrs. Brown. Richmond Hill, Nov. 2°, ’79. 749.” siniviivoii, r CROCKERY, omss AND I’U'I‘TY. AND CUT‘LERY 07 THE BI ST llANUI‘AC'I'UKZB. A LARGE STUCK 01" BLOOI)’S PORTER! AND O’ItEfJFE’,S ALE ~ Al.\VAYS 0N HAN“. Flour amlfced kept constantly on hand, And drlivercd free of charge. ALEX. MOODIE. SIGN OI" THE TEA CHEST. Richmond Hill. Dec 24,1872. 716-tf T iii E NEW GROCERY ST ORE. John Brown \Vould respccil‘iillv call the attention of the pubiie to his NEW STOCK OF GROCERIES, Consisting of Currants. Ii’aisins, Spices, Asalmon Trout, Coal OH, 1150., (fro. He would also call their attention to his ENORMO US STOCK _01-â€"~ BOOTS A N D S HOE Which he is selling AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, In order to make room for a large Spring stock. , Relieving ihat Cheap Goods is the best adver- liseiiicnt, he respectfully solimts a call. Richmond Hill, Dcc..'1’l. ’7: 754-1! ' i Painting. 'J‘HE SITBSCIIIIERH IIEGS TO NOTI- t'y the public that he hears :uinmcnceil business at 1’1 OUSI“. PAINTING I In all its branches, and f1 om his i-xperience. eriiei'ul attention, and iiiodcrsto charges, he hopes to receive share of the puber patron- age. All orders by mail pl'Ull)p'.I\ attended to. JrziiN' LouLizv, 1‘ Qty (flotilla, (13w NEW FALL IMPORTATIONS. l Dress Goods, Choice Teas, Sugars, (b.1726, Tobacco, .v u. » “my. writs. WM. ATKINSON N RETURNING His HEARTY thanks for the large share of patronage timing the past eight years he has been in business on Richmond Hill. would can once that he. has just received A COMPLETE STOCK 0 NEW FALL GOODS! Comprising Slur zit/s, Julian/37y, Mont/es, lilat‘torj/ Cations, J’rlnls, » Ivlrlnncls, Blow/wk, l’l’incw’r/ Shirts, ’Ilzt‘ruls, Collars, Gentleman’s Gummy Shirts, BRUSSELS CARPET BAGS I cMC. ("ll/3“. Ac, Ac” A MA‘NMU'I'H STCFK (7F Canadian Tu'ccds, titans! » Light and Dark Etofl's, Ive, RC. T11 E D BESS DEle R TMEA’T Ileiiig one of the leading branelrt-s, in our husiiiossspeeial attention has been given so ihe Selection of the nerves. and best niaâ€" tciials adapted ‘or ilio season 's Undo, and at prices to come within the reach of all. IN A'IIIJ'IiINICRY The stock WIII be found verv C(llllllll‘lt'. All the latest styles in Huts and Ronni-ts. {\lanlles, unruly-Hind» or made to order, Ilinbiellos. Rib- bons. Locos, Ladies’ (Tollrs and (‘ri'll- A‘c. Ladies should call and see our NEW I‘ASIIâ€" ION PLATES and get lho Most stylus. Also FAch Woot, (Ioors.in Furs, imitation and real Minkskin Sets, A c , A'c. GREAT BARGAlNS In Black and Colored til/’19, ! JAPANESE suavs, Poplins, Serger‘s. (ice. Hats and Caps for the Mil‘ion I . _ ASI) READY ill/ADE CLOTHING f In Coats. I’aiits, Vests. A'i‘. : also made to order on Ille shortest notice. A choice stock of all kinds of Fresh Furnily (Ii-overflow Always on hand. (living to tho (Intios having been taken oII‘ Tei.s and Er ll'o I fill] able to tell at a €011‘filtf6t‘fllLt! ['t'tltltilliht of old prices . Creel-cry, [I(I7'tli(.‘(l)‘t',tl'C. Illlt‘r/II/S on hand. Accounts rcndorod (Iclobt‘i Isl. “'31. A'I'KINSHX. fluiitmlStoro, Iill'llltlttlltl Ilill ‘3 TQM. .44, S72. yUHRISTI‘IAS It} COMING I AND HARVARD, asusu'il, has to hand {in excel, lent assorimont of FRESH NEW F. IUIT. Compriring in part of tion, DRESSED ZANY’E (.‘LUE/LINTS 755- (in) January 8,1873. Notice to Creditors. .v LL PARTIES INDERTED TO THE L estate of this late DAMN. IIonni-m, of lot No. :31, ‘2nd (lon..\1mkhaiii, are requested to settle tlmsamc with either of Illl‘ undersigned executors on or before the ist of April next And all pailies having claims against the said estate are requested to present the some duly certified for Iibnidarion. by the above date. S BAKER, ,. A. iiiiii.i.iN.ii.tt,l fumlm" Goruiley I’. O 753-3m ’72. IVhitchurch. Dec. 94. Farmers, Read This! UST ARRIVED, AT THE NEW Climp (‘nrli Store. one thousand dollarsJ J ' I l' BOOTS AND SHOES! Of all kinds and sizes, in all the latest stylcfi. which is positively TH E LARGEST .113 D CH EAPEST Assortment ever offered to the public on Ric Iimond Hi”. all of which will he sold FER I" CHEAP FOR CASH! Or on short credit; and now, in returning his thanks to the public for iIicir very liberal patro- nage during the short time be has been in this town. the subscriber would respectfully call their attention to the following list of prices: Men‘s Frriich Calf Boots, from $450 to $5 51] Men’s Ftogos “ " 3.l‘0 to 3 50 Men’s Kip " “ 350 to 4-00 Rois Siogos " " 1-9” to 2'25 Roy’s Kip " “ 20010 2 4 Women’s I’eble Ball “ “ 1 (it) to ‘24.)“ Women’s Fell “ “ 5201} to 2'30 Also, a large assnrtmeiit of Overshoes. {ribberfi doc. Kept constantly on hand. In tho Flourand Feed department hohas the VERY BEST FAMILY FLOUR I Manufactured by Rumble AL Calvert. Rich- mond Hill Mills. which has s end the test for " length of time, and is allowed by competent judges to he the best flour brought into the town. Peas, Oats, Bran and Shorts I Kent constantly on hand ; also BACON, HAMS AND POTATOES, Corn Meal, Oat Meal. I’en Meal. Barley Meal. Call and examine his stock. as he feels con- fident he can give perfect satisfacuon. Reinmnber the place. corner 01 Yonge and Centre street. opposite Sanderson & Sons. J. BROWN. Succmsor to T. Dolinagc. Richmond “111,001. 30. 1872. 7I4-Iy House and Lot for Sale, N LUCAS STREET, RICHMOND Hill. containing one acre and a quarter of land, one frame dwelling house. wi ih a barn stables, and other outbuildings thereon. Terms, Church Si., Markham Village. ‘ V Laver, Valentin, St‘otllt's~'. and SULTA NA RA I SIN SI A7610 Figs, Almmul, Filbert, and Brazil [Vii/x, (Vith a fresh lot i'f GROUND COFFEES AND SPICES, LEMON, Oiinmz, A.\I) CITRON FEELS I Sic . \K‘C. SANTA CLAus supplied with :1 Ian, assoitmcnl of CHRISTMAS TOYS I Ain‘t) A FINE VH‘.II.IY 01" FANCY WOOL GQ~ BS Including Nubias, Scai'fsCTichdlt oils, data; and a. herb and suiisoiiablo STOCK OF 1)]: Y GOODS! Which, on comparison. wiil its funnel to be as cheap as ANY HOUSE IN THE TRADE. G A. Il:\R\‘\RI). Sign of the I‘lrilish Flag Staff. Richmond 11111., Dec. 72,1872. 7514f HOUSE TO LET. APPLY TO WM. HARRISON, Richmond Hill. Dec.11.187'2. 7.3]11‘ Superior Farm for Sale, EING LOT NO. 25%, IN THE SECâ€" ] 0nd concession of III" 'l'ownship of Markham, cantaining T WC H [IND/1’ E I) A C If]? S 4 One hundred and forty of which are cleared and well cultivated. There are on the pro- perly two good FRAME DWELLING HOUSES! 'I'nres large barns. two stab‘es. and other no- eessary farm buildings 'I‘ivo spring eivelis run across the lot, and plenty of good water abounds. It is situated at a distance of eight- een miles from ’I‘rionto, and two miles fimn Richmond Hill. This Inrm is nearly all under- drained, and Well fenced. \\‘l|ll two good or- chards, and about Fifty Acres Good 1311911. For further pai‘lirtultirs. amih . eitht 2 ll) It: lcr (post-paid), or on the prenibrs, to MRS. JAMES CLIFFORD. Richmond Hill I’. 0. 7501f Dec. 4, IS7‘2. OYSTERS AND FISH ! Just received and will have to hand weekly. during the season. a supply of line FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS Fresh Canned Lobsters, Mackerel,ch ; also Table COdflSII, Labrador Herrings, Ilfliile Fish and Salmon Trout, Of the best quality, at easy. Apply. on the premises to F. CRAWFORD. Richmond Hill. Dec. 2-1. ’72. 753-3m G. A. RARNARIYS. Sign of the British Flag Stall‘dtichmond IIiII. Nov. 27, 1871’” 749-1