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A,” . "x .7, ,., .N A NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Canadian Punch.-â€"“ Grip.” Mink Coluret Lost. Note Lostâ€"George Legge. Examination of School Teachers. Sewingâ€"Miss Hicks. ‘ Ocean to Oceanâ€"James Campbell 8L Son. Elle (grinds. RICHMOND HILL, MAY 23, 1873. “ CONSISTENCY.” The action of the House of Commons in passing the resolution moved by Mr Costigan,is very much to be regretted. The New Brunswick school law was in reality not in controversy at all. The action of the House neither gives nor takes away the right to appeal to the judicial committee of the Privy Coun- cil upon that law. That right already exists. The coast has been made easy for them by the Supreme Court of New Brunswick, and by the permission given to appeal from that decision , and it is therefore a pretence that the action of Parliament was necessary in this respect. However much parties may condemn the action of the New Brunswieh Government in passing such a school law. It has offered every facility for appealing, to those who might wish to do so. The most extraordinary feature, however, of the debate, was the position taken by'the “Reformcrs” of Ontario. Every one must remember how, in times past, they have made a stalkinghorse at the polls of the question of Separate Schools. Years before Confederation,it was the rallying cry at every polling place. Year after year resolutions were brought forward to repeal the Separate School Law. Many a man in Ontario lost his seat by refusing to vote the re peal of the said law. Bitter and acri- monious was the contest previous to 1863. Does it not indeed seem passing strange that men who should have so acted, should now attempt to prevent the Legislature of a sister Province pas- sing laws in favor of the very principle the Reformch of Ontario, used think the correct one. Last year when this question was brought forward in the House, Mr Mackenzie and his fol- lowers refused to support motions to dis- . allow the bills, so strongly were they convinced of the impropriety of any action by the Parliament of Canada, in the subject under dispute, feeling satisâ€" fied that New Brunswick had a perfect right under the law to act as she did. A Montreal paper winds up an able article upon this question in the followâ€" ing words 2 “ It is not difficult to understand the motive which prompted this extraordi-I nary conduct. These man are suffering from a disappointment so intense, as to ‘makc them reckless of everything; they do. They came to this session of Par- liament full of hope, that within ten days or a fortnight they would be called upon to form an administration. The session has passed over, and the Govern- opening. The last expiring hope of the Opposition is that by arraying New Brunswick against them, they may sue- ceed in accomplishing their object. If the Government, they argue, fail to carry out the instructions of the House, a vote of censure next year will command the same majority as the nIotiOI on IVednesday night carried, and they will thus have succeeded in embarrassing and possibly turning out their opponents. If on the other hand the Government should act upon the decision of the House, they hope to see such a feeling aroused in New Brunswick, as will force its repre- sentatives to oppose the administration another session. Thus in either case these political gamcsters hope to succeed. It is with then), as they think in their small cunning, the old game of “Heads I win, tails you lose.” They will find themselves, who resort to such practices. disappointed in their object and despised by every man who has any respect for consistency or even decency in political life. The Administration, we have no doubt, will act as in their judgment they consider best {or the interests of the country at large, and they will meet PalL liainent next year, whatever course they may determine to pursue, all the stronger for the exhibition which we have had of the want of principle and consistency on the part of their leading opponents. AT IT AGAIN. Some people delight in stirring up dirty water, and we think that the editor of the Markham Economist must be one of this sort, his nature appears to be of that class. In his last paper he returns to the charges against the firm of Phelps, Dodge & 00., of New York of attempt- ing to defraud the revenue of the United States. The head of the firm has stated that he was not aware of such a thing, and on being made acquainted with it, at once tendered the amount claimed by the Government. derstood by our readers that in houses doing a large business both in the United States and Canado, that a great deal of; they richly deserve the fate which awaits the business is dependent upon trust- -- ,“new press,” which, of course, was en-‘ to I It will be readily un-. ~â€"since he seems to have such facilities for finding out things~make the neces- sary enquiries and give us the particulars ' I of the cscapadc of the member for East .York, the time he cleared out for Aus, -tralia, and left his partners and creditors : in the lurch; also the correspondence: 1 that took place previous to his landing again in Ontario. It might prove veryl interesting to the expectant 25'00 (‘3) 1 readers that he expects to have with hisl tered at the Customs. There might, also be added by way of a change. the' principle upon which the Local Mon}, ber kept the school monies when he was deputy treasurer; No doubt he paid them all over when he was made ac- quainted with the amount required. We wait a reply. VERY LIKE A VICTORY. The following are the principal ma- j0Iities which the House gave to the Government of the Right Honorable Sir John Macdonald, throughout the Session just closed . ' 16. 20. 25. 31. 33. 40. 77. This does not look much like the vic- tory promised to the country by that Old croakcr, the Globe, and re-echocd by all the minor Grit squeakers, eh? When is that “ notvfar off end" coming? In the face of such “moral victorics’7 as quoted above, we are of the opinion that it will be some time hence. THE HUNTINGTON CHARGES. IVc copy tie following from the To- ronto Leader in reference to the above charges: “Judging frOm the conduct of Messrs Huntington, IIolton, Blake, Mackenzie and the managing director of1 the Globe, we are convinced there is no; Dorion, 'caac to go before the committee appointed to investigate these I, charges. The very plan adopted I [by these pretended purists to bring the , lease before the country, is opposed to ‘, l the course which men conscious of being i jable to prove the case would adopt. In :an ordinary court of law, when a prose- ,cutor has a good case he does not resort ,to the newspapers, or to public opinion, ' lfor the purpose of publishing the evi- l . - . . l ,zthc oppos1tc course. 110 Wlll remaIII . quiet, feeling that he has confidence inl .Toronto last wool season have been a- ,tlIOm at the earliest moment. ,them twice during the past two weeks, : prepare them. Editors Sinatra. A practice and business meeting of Iichmond Hill Fire Company will be held on Monday evening next. Look out for the fines. ANOTIIR PROVINCEâ€"The latest news from Prince Edward Island, informs us that the Legislature of that Province have unanimously passed the resolutions accepting the terms offered that Province on entering the Dominion of Canada. W001. Pumasâ€"The prizes offered in :warded as follows: Jas. Russell, Rich~ mond Hill, best 50 fleeces, $20; Wm. ClaI‘kc,Scarbor0’, best 30 fleeces, $12.50, Chris. Golm, Vaughan, best 20 fleeces, $10 ; John Ireland, King, best 10 fleeces, $5; Samuel Egan, King, best 5 fleeces, $2.50. THAT ACCOUNT.â€"â€"At the last meet~ ing of the Vaughan Council an account was presented from this establishment for settlement. The bill was made up of stationery supplied and printing done for the Township during the past fen months, and amounted to $42. . At pre- sent we only have to say to Messrs Me Quarrie and Rcaman that they are H i been mislead by designing parties. will refer to the subject again. “ excessive and that they have We DOMINION DAY. â€"â€" Preparations are being made to celebrate the lst of July, in honor of the birthday of our D0- minion, on a grand scale. A, meeting of the inhabitants of our village was held at Velic’s hotel on Tuesday, when a committee was appointed to take up sub- scriptions to carry on the Demonstration. More extensive arrangements than here toforo, will be made to have an extra good time. The next meeting will be held at Proctor’s Dominion hotel, this (Friday) evening, M7230 o’clock prompt. VAUGHAN COUNCIL. â€"We have to apologize to our readers for the delay in publishing the of the Vaughan Council at Its last meeting on the 13th inst. IVe are not particularly interested in the doings of this body of wise men, but many of our readers are, and for this reason we desire to publish In the ‘ ,usualavay the Clerk was applied to for ldencc he can produce when the day of‘ trial comes. lndccd he invariably adopts proceedings but he was conveniently too busy to: However, so long as money and the statute will protect us, the character and respectability of his, witnesses, and establish the facts,‘ That is the course followed in most, cases, and we believe secrecy is one of; the principal things .inculcated by law- 1. ycrs upon their clients, after they havel I taken a retaining fee. Tell me, says the .‘ lawyer, everything connected with your‘, ,easc, keep nothing back, and I will give! mcnt finds itself stronger than at the you my opinion. If he is a conscieIIg tions man he will tell his client at once i whether his case is a good one or a bad one; but in most instances secrecy is all important, indeed essential, in proportion I 'to the gravity of the case, to obtain com- i plctc success. Suppose a case of murâ€"‘ der or any other heinous crime. If: there is any doubt whatever of the guilt of the party accused, surely it is plain that the only way to convict the criminal is to prevent him from knowing the na- ‘ turc of the evidence which is to be brought forward against him. The lcgal" adviser of the criminal would take ad- vantage of any knowledge obtained from i his clients accuscrs, and perhaps obtain ‘ testimony the . strongest evidence of the prosecution, y and thereby defeat the ends of justice.-L which m ight weaken This is exactly the case of the Opposiâ€" ‘ tion in dealing with these charges against 1 the Government. Not satisfied with the strength of the accusations which they. have made, if they actually believed l them to be true, they would submit si-l lently, quietlyif you will, until the hour ‘ arrived to put forward the evidence to substantiate their charges: but they are not satisfied, either with the character of the evidence or the truth of the charges, and therefore they worked them- selves up into afuroro of excitement, feeling the falsity of their position, so as to create a prejudice, if possible, against the Government, long before they bring forward a single witness to substanâ€" tiate their case. our heads further with this matter? \Vhy should we bother A few months at most will decide the ques- ;tion one way or another, and therefore IWC shall believe the repeated statements of Sir John, that the Government is‘not guilty, until the contrary is proved. ,The Opposition deserve no credit for l . lanything they have done, but Instead, all trickstcrs, hypocrites and dcceivcrs. ,we will give them to the public at the ,will be provided by the l .wondcrfully of late and is well worthy of earliest moment. GRAND SOIItEn. â€"- The Rising Star . Temple, No. 252, I. O. G. T., will holdl a Soiree on Tuesday next, June 3rd. At ll a.m., a procession will be formed. at the Lodge Room, P. M. Church, Victoria Square, headed by the Aurora Brass Band, and march to a beautiful grove on the property of J burg, ames Stouten- Esq., where a sumptuous repast adios of the SoCIety. After the removal of the cloth, addresses will be delivered by a number of popular speakers. Several other Lodges will be in attendance in full re- galia. Proceeds to go toward building a new Lodge Room. Tickets :' Adults 25 cents, Children under let years, 15 cents. mm NEW LITERATURE. Tun CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NE\\'S.â€"â€"Pub- lIslch by Geo. E. Dcsbarats, Montreal. For sale at the Herald Book Stoic. price 10 cents. This excellent weekly is improved a generous support. Lasst Saturday’s has the portrait of the late Sir George E. Cartier; it is well done and beautifully executed. *â€"â€"o_â€" Tun PIIRENOI.0GICAL JOURNAL FOR IlIAY.â€"- Published by S. R. Wells, New York. Price 30 cents; three months on trial 50 cents, a years subscription, $3. This is an excellent number; contain ing many particularly interesting fea- tures viz : the portraits and life sketches of twelve Editors of leading religious The Observer, Christian Union, Evangelist, Christian .lntelllgcucer, Liberal Christian, Church and Slate, Baptist Union, Christian Advocate, N. J. lllesscnger, Jewish Chronicle, etc; human knowledge past! and present; mouths we meet and their meaning ;â€"illustrated; does sorrow kill? â€"-a pathetic story; James Blake of In- dianapolis, portrait and character; Jus- tice “lard Hunt ; building with rough stone; does the human race degenerate newspapers â€" such as in America ? the gulfstream, curiosities The number merits general approbation ; let everyone read it. of suicide, etc. AW worthy clerks,thoheads ofthe firms knowâ€" , and we are sure the people of Canada ing nothing of the details 0? what is g0_,lia\'c already passed that verdict upon ing on. However, as we said before, we ‘ them in secret, before a single word is cannot understand why the relations 0f proved of all they have alleged against the member for North York should beithc honesty, patriotism and honour of ripped up against him. Every man has i men who have thus far, at least, never enough of his own sins to answer for,lstooped to a dirty or mean act to gain without answering for the sins of others. an advantage over the humblcst opponent Would the editor of the Markham sheetlof their policy. PPRENTICE WANTED. Wanted. an apprentice to the printing busi- tress. A'Iply at this office. ’j‘HE CANADIAN PUNCHI “GRIP” , Out Every Saturdayfi cts. giro garnishment. (treaties, 8m an .>... . A _ ,2 - It (hubris. OST, ON THE EVENING OE FRI- J day the :liird inst . between 'I‘lIorulIill and Richmond Hill A MIN K COLARET. The tinder will be liberally rewarded bv leav- ing it at this Ollie-e OI at the FARSONAGL. NOTE LOST I On Thursday the 2'2IId ins-L. in Toronto. or on the way lo Richmond Hill, a No.6 of Hand tor $89.37 given in my favor by Mary 'I'owu’ slay, Yorkville, and due on the 22nd of April last A ll panics are cautioned IIOI Ie negotlato for the SQUID as payment has been stopped. AIIV one finding the above note and return ing it to the subscriber will be rewarded GEORGE IAIGGE, Lot 58, let Con. Vaughan. Richmond Hill. May 526, 1:573. 775~4t MISS HICKS, p ILLINER & DRESS MAKER, PATTERSON, Announces to the ladies in this vicinity. that she is prepared to do all kinds of sewing eI'Iher at home or her customcrs’ residences. at Low Prices and on the Shortest Notice. Patterson, May 29, 1872. 775-3m “OCEAN TO OCEAN.” QANDFORD FLEMING’S EXPEDI- L) TIDN THROUGH CANADA IN 1872, Being a diary kept during journey From the Atlantic to the Pacific ! BY THE REV. GEORGE M. GRANT, Of Halifax. N. S.. Secretary to the Expedition. WITH SIXTY ITLUSTRATIONS. JAMES CAMPBELL & SON, Publishers, rI‘nronto. .- 17b EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. ' 'rIIIc YORK COUNTY Half Yearly Examination Of Candiduts for P, S 'I‘naclIers' Certificates will commence (D V.) in the NORIIIAL’ SCHOOL, TORONTO. OI“ CERTIFICATES. UN Tuesday, July 15, at 9 a.m. 1. CLASS CERTIFICATES, ON MONDAY, JULY 21, AT 2P. M. S PEOI A L CERTIFICATES, lII optional subjects, Natural History. Botany and Agricultural Chemistry (open to 11. class). Ov MONDAY, JULY 1411., AT 2 P. M, S III. Sell CL. 5 Candidates should give notice of their lll'l tontiou and 11m class in which they Wish to compels. acct-Inpaniod, in all cases, with our titicales cf meral character: and, in the case of II. ' (l 1 class candidates. with celtifieates frorfi’pmotical ed ucalorsjof success in teaching, tuesc to be in tho lIaIIds of the Chairman of, the lloard of Examiners on or before the 24th of June. D. FOTIIERINGIIAII, Presiding Inspector. 775-2 Aurora, May 1’8, 1873. AGENTS WANTED. 2 Good Agents required to canvass Mark- ham aIId Vaughan with a new and what willl he a very popular book. None but live bush ( new man engaged. Exclusive territory. Ap- ply at the Herald Otlice. "EC 0 ROAD CONTRACTORS. ON MONDAY, “311d JUNE, A12 o'clock, p,m., The Culling Down of Several IIills Will be lot by Auction, on the 3rd concession, of Vaughan, at the corner of lols 3H and 31,’ above Wm. Slaney's and Thos. CurraIIs. Likewise on the some day at 4 p.111. the job efstraighlenmgg the centre of stde lme between lots ‘25 and 26. 3rd Con. \V. DEVLIN. THOS, l’.\ IGE, J. LANGS'I‘AI‘ F. May 2'2. 1973. 774-td NICIPALITY OF 111 l .L. BIZâ€"LAWâ€" NO. 8, For restraining or regulating the running at large of any animals 0/ poultry. and providing for impounding them, (Can, (be, (be. RICHMOND Br: ['1' ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL or THE Cou- ronA'rIoN RICHMoND HILL: 1. That from and after the passing of this By-Law. the following domestic animals shall be restrained and wholly prolIibIted from rIIII- IIiIIg at large, viz : Horses, Bulls. Cows or other such cattle, Rams, Pigs of everv do- scriptiou, Geese. Turkeys and all other poultry. :2. Any of the aforesaid animals or poultry found running at Inigo may be 'estrained or seized by any person, and delivered to the pen IId- keeper. 3. The Pound-keeper shall receive and take , every such animal relerrod to I11 scolion one of‘ this lly-l.aw, when so delivered to him as aforesaid. and shall collrct for the use of the person so delivering such animal or poultry to him, in the some manner as provided by law for the room cry ofdasnages by Pound-keepers, the respective sums following. that is to say: I’or each Horse. 2.") cents; each Bull or Ox, '23 cents; each Cow, Ill cents; each Goose or‘ G sling. 2 cents; and shall pay the same when collected to the person dolivariug such animal to him. 4. III addition to the foregoing. the pound- keepur shall receive and be paId the following fees for the duties hereinatler IIIenIionud, whether such duties be'perloI-Ined under the general law of this Province. or under this or any other By-Law. that is to say : For receiving. For feeding. Each Horse . . . . . . . . . . . $0.50 $0.511 a day " Bull or Ox . . . . . . . 50 30 " " Cow or other like Cattle . . . . . . . 30 3o “ “ Pig over 30 lbs. . . . 20 12% " " Pig under 30 lbs . . ll) 5 " " Goose or Gosling. . 5 ‘2 “ 5 The dunes and powers prescribed and given by this By-Lavv are in addition to Chose contained in the general provisions of the Act FRESH ARRIVALS . AT THE WESLEIAWEOPLE’S STORE. NEW 5;? The subscriber wishes to announce that be has JUS'I‘ RECEIVED A Large anal Varied Assort- ment of CROCKE RY & GLASSWARE, CONE [STING 0’ BREAKFAST, DINNER, TEA AND TOILET SETS. ALSO ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF I FFUURRNNIITTUURREE AND GIIERA‘B HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Which will be sold DECIDEDLY CHEAP. IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ,WINES AND LIQUORS, We have our usual O LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK, s Which cannot be surpassed in Price or Quality. FLOUR. &. FEED KEPT LY ON HAND. A Call from all is Sollclted. P. G. SAVE-GE. CONSTANT- T A LARGE STOCK OF T TEAS. Ranging in price from 30 cents per lb. upward. Also a fine assortment of Family Groceries. I. Crosby, Fire Proof Store, RICHMOND HILL. LL l. BUSHELS CHOICE BLACK TAR TAR 0A TS FOR SA LE, Guaranteed free from all obnoxious Weeds, GOOD SEED. Also a lot of EARLY ROSE POTATOES. J. BROWN, Ontario House. Richmond Hill- ghidhtlmuuus. ‘ l l l EDWARD PLAYTER. M.D , (Medalist, Toronto Unioersity,) ' PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, (ire. Coroner for the County of York. Residenceâ€"Oppth D. Hopkin’s Store, Cor. Yonge and Elizabeth St. Richmond Hill March 12. 1873. 764-tf FASHIONABLE MILLINERY SHOP. 'Mns. [ESSETT Will be happpy to see all desiring any'thingin her branches, being a PRA CTICAL MILLINERl She has no hesitation in promising satin- faetion to all who may favor her with a call, Inspection Invited and Patronage Solicited. S T R A virâ€" W o R K AND Dress and Mantle Making .’ Done to order on the shortest notice Shop our (loormorth of ay-d's store, Richmond Hill. May a. 1873. 772-1.“ TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED TENDERS Will be received by The Union Board of School Trustees At Richmond Hill,up till two o‘clock, P. M. on respecting Municipal Institution, relating to I‘ounds and Pound-keepers Pcssod 19th May, 1873. M. TEEFY. Clerk. A. LAW, Reeve. lVIAYOR’S LONG LIFE PILLS ! FOR SALE BY R. E. LAW. Druggist, April 9, 1879. Richmond Hill . SATURDAY THE 31st INSTANT. For the erection of a BRICK SCHOOL HOUSE Plans and Specifications may be seen at the office of Mr. James M Lawrence. Clerk Di- vision Court, Richmond Hill. The Trustees do not bmd themselves to ac cept the lowest or any tender. unless otherwise satisfactory, By order of the Board, ROBERT MARSH, Sec-Treasurer Board of Trustees. Rinhwnvd ‘7‘". May 14. 1873. 773-Id . a.“ (twenties. ': \’ r. - « r" ’ go; (130th 1873. SPRING, 1873. .â€"_ AN IMMENSE STO CK Rfive GOODS EXHIBITION AT The Fire-Proof Store. COXSISTING or Canadian. and English Tweeds, BLACK BROAD CLOTHS, Doe Skins, 860., I 860. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER. A splendid Stock of D R E S S G O O D S , At Prices that will defy Competition, AND SUITABLE FOR THE SPRING do SUMMER TRADE. Black Lustres, (SPLnNDID VALUE) Colored Lustres, Figured Lustres, BLACK, COLORED & FIGURED GRENADINES, A Splendid Assortment of BLACK GOODS, INCLUDING French Mcrinos, Henrietta Cloths, Craps Cloths, Sedan Cloths, Metz Cords, Cobourgs, (so, (be. A BEAUTIFUL Assonrnmvr or LIGHT AND DARK PRINTS. CONSTAN'I‘LY ON HAND A full assortment of enoonnmsonooxnnr HARDWARE, Glassware, Delph, 51.0. 510. Out. Of Good Value at Low Prices. I. CROSBY. Grocer and Dry Goods Merchant, FIRE-PROOF STORE, RICHMOND HILL incitement. Painting. V HE SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO NOTI- l‘y the public that, he has recmnmenced business at HOUSE PAINTING ! In all its branches, and from his experience, careful attention, and moderate chalges. he hopes to receive a share of the public patron- age' All orders by mail promptly attended 10. JOHN LUMLEY, Church S1,, Markham Village. January 8,1873 7.?5-fim Patent Eaveâ€"trough ND WATEltSPOUTS FOR THE DO- MINION, $11556 per IUD teet. Also Floor- ing and other Lumber Dressed : Sap Buckets, Pails,Cider Mills. Washing M achinemShingles Waggon Felines. and LnnIberSawedto order For particulars address ‘ JOHN LANGS'I‘AFF, Steam lVIlllS,TllOrIIlIlll. TlIorIIhill. Nov. 3,1869. 510-.11‘ RICHMOND HILL L I V E B. Y STABLES. Ilol'scs'alld:,Vehicles for bil‘e. Charges mo- derate. Opposite Sanderson 5L Suns. JOHN BROWN, Proprietor. Richmond Hill. Dec. 14, ’72. 751-3m HARRISON. OSLER 8.5 MOSS, ARRISTERS, &C., NOS. 36 AND 38 King Street East, Toronto. R. A. Haunrsozv,Q c. F. ()sLnu. THOMAS h’loss, (1.0. W. A Fen-rim. CHARLES Moss. M W. G. FALconBRIDGr. Toronto, Dec. 4, 1872. 751l-tf MORGAN &. THORNE, A R I S TE RS, SOLICITORS IN Chancery, Notaries, &c. Ounceâ€"Court Street. Toronto. Branch Officeâ€"Division Court Clerk’s office, Rich- mond Hill. Tuos. K. MORGAN. Toronto, April 2.7, 1872. Houses 'I‘Homvn I-~ I’ RICHMOND HILL SAW MILL 1 ANDREW MAGER, DEALER IN LUMBER, SHINGLES & LATHE SHINGLEâ€"C UTTING AND PLANING DONE TO ORDER. Richmond Hill, Dec. 9. ’72. } 751-1y HE MORNING PAPE RS OF TORONTO: MAIL. GLOBE. LEADER, Can be had at the Post Office. for It) cmrs A WEEK. Apply to M. TEEFY, Richmond Hill 564â€"11 May 14. 1869. Mr. Bam- _ CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER, J Undertaker, Arc. RESIDENCEâ€"Nearlv opposite the Post Office Richmond Hill. $5 PER DAY. ’ Agents wanted ! All classes of working people. of either sex. young or old. ma 0 more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G. STINSON & (30., Portland, Maine. ANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS, l A weekly journal of Current Events. Literature. Science and Arts. Agriculture and Mechanics, Fashion and Amusement. Sold .110, A stumkn‘ “(Nth "We..va “~91; gem-9. .._._. ANNOUNCEMENT. XV ATKINSON Begs to reluIII thanks to the inhabitants of; RICHMOND HILL. And surrounding country for past patronage, and desires to state that his SPRING STOCK IS NOW Complete In all its Branches! And he feels confident that NO OTHER HOUSE CAN OFFER. A ltE'l‘Tl‘lR ASSOR'I‘MENT 0f Goods, or at Lower. Pumas. He would call specIal attention to his LARGE STOCK or CANADIAN & ENGLISH T \V E E I) S, Cotton Tweet/ls, Cottonaolcs, Gam- broons, Dcnims, CEO. And to IlIe Ladies he v ould say, if you want A DRESS LUSTRE. Jusr CALL A'r Tun CIiNTnAL, And there youhwill find the BEST ASrOItTMENT 0F DRESS GOODS! Ever shown on Richmond .IIill, At prices ranging from We to 501: per yd. THEY WlLL MAKE YOU STARE! Also a. full assortment of BLACIi GOODS, With a large stock of Prints, Cottons, Ginghams, $0., SPIAXVLS, Fancy Shawls, BLACKSLWHITE LACE SHAWLS W hile anal-Colored Quilts, IN FACT ALL'I‘HE NOVELTIES IN THE DRY GOODS LINE. T he MilliueJDepal‘lm'mt, Hitherto kept so Ioplele with all that was Chaste and l‘ilegant. this season embraqu the most beautiful and exquisite. goods of the VERY LA’I‘ES'I‘ STYLES. A full assorrment of Cree/very, Hanlware, Glassware, Gromnrs, dun, Which cannot be srlrpasso'l if equalled. V"1\l.ATKl.\Sl).\l, Dealer in everythingr (loud and Cheap Central SICI’O, Richmond Hill. it Show. ants-3 and Boer AND snon STORE, RICHMOND HILL. WILLIAM GANIBLE I" ETURNS IIIS SINCERE THANKS 1 to the [wide for the liberal patronage he has received while iIIl IIsiIIe-ss, and would also invite an early call to his as>orted stock BOOTS Ankh snons I Of all kin d3, which he offers at prices that will compare with ANY HOUSE IN TORONTO. He is also prepared to IIIake to order the best kind of .Freuch Calf Boots, for $500 per pair; Double Soles, $350 per pair. All kinds of custom work warranted to give the best of satisfaction, and a good fit guar~ anteed. Shop. two doors north oi G.A- Bernard’s Store. gt‘ltntngnapltu. PHOTOGRAPHY. THOMAS B. COPE LAND, WIRST PRIZE photographer, begs to in- ]j form the public IIInt. having commenced operaIlUIIS in the above. business on Richmond that he is prepared to lake P I C T U R E S ! 0F Persons, Anlnmls, Houses or Landscapes IN ALMOST AN" BILQUIRED SIZE OR STYLE. Old pictures carefully copied an enlarged. Parties desiring pictures printed from the old negatives 0' Mr. Gray or Hood can have them by ordering, as I have purchased all their negatives. tit Dull and cloudy weather no hindrance to the art, except for children. Parties getting pictures of children taken are requested to be at the “Indie between IO A.M. and 3 P.I\l. [I3= Gallery in the old stand recently occuâ€" pied by Mr. Gray. Richmond Hi I. Sept. 26, 1872 7404f TTENS HORSES, COWS, CALVES, Sheep and l’Ips. FA It Fattens in. Oneâ€"fourth the usual tome, and saves Food. Price 25 cents and $1 (lb per bbx. A dollar box contains two hundred feeds CAT ERRILLARS 0n Currant Bushes and Fruit Trees. THE CHINESE GAliDER. l’l‘IVVDIGR Desn'ovs'all'klnds of Insects, Grubs and Cat- erpillars on Currant and Goosebern Bushes. Sold by Druggisb‘ and Stelekecpers at 25 cents per box. I HUGH MILLER & (70., Agricultural Chemists, Toronto TICKS ON SHEEP. USE IIII.th’:5 ’I‘ICK Dus'raorna. It destroys the Ticks, promotes the growth of the wool_.aIId iIIIpI-ovcs the condilirn of the animal. A 35 cent box will clean 20 sher or 35 lambs. ’ HUGH MILLER a (30., AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTS. 167. Kingr Street East, 'l'orouto For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers. R. E. LA W, Agent, Richmond Hill. BLAKE a. KINGSFORD. AARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLI. ciiors, Conveyancers, &.c., &c.. OFFcIAs,â€"â€"No. 56, Church Street. Toronto. nexl door north of British American Insurance . Buildings. J. N. BLAKE. . R. E. KIuGsFORD, _M.A. J’