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THE HIGH SCHOOL QUESTION. Mm (“glam “gamma. On Monday, the 16th instant, the County Council will assemble, when it is expected that the fate of the High Schools of Richmond Hill, Markham and Newmarket will be decidedâ€"“ to be or not to be ?” We shall then learn whether the higher educational instituâ€" tions of this county are to be closed, and the grammar school fund -â€"heretofore di. vided among these three establishments â€"taken to swell the income of similar institutions in Toronto and elsewhere. It will be a sad day for the intelligent youth of the County of York, when the High Schools of the three villages named are closed, and closed they will be if Mr. Porter and his abettors can carry their point. We are aware that there is a class of people who are opposed to educating the sons and daughters of farmers, mechanics, and the working classes generally, beyond that which is commonly understood by the three R’s; indeed, we recollect when the present High School building was about to be erected, some twenty years ago, an aris- tocratic individual was called upon to subscribe towards the building fund, and ‘ the answer given was in keeping with the notions of those who are now en- deavoring to close our High Schools in the county; it was in words like the following: “I doubt very much, sir, if‘ “we are not doing those people ('3) an “injury by educating them beyond what “they can obtain in our common “schools.” We have many such, who are of the same Opinion, and would raise their voices to remove at as great a distance as they can, all chances for our youths to rise above the level of hewers of wood and drawers of water. That the High Schools of Richmond Hill, Markham and Newmarket have been productive of very great good, we think few will gainsay. ’Tis true, there are some people who know very little of the work done by these institutions, and are now clamarous for doing away with them, because of a few dollars assessment for building purposes. We still hope that these Rip-Vanwinkles are not suf- ficiently numerous, either in or out of the County Council, to impair the efli-y ciency of the High Schools of the County . of York. As one of the educational in- stitutions of the county, Richmond Hill High School stands second to no other establishment of the kind similarly situated. Pupils have graduated from it that have taken scholarships and the highest honors in the gift of our national university, some of whom are rising members of the learned professions; and two of them are at this present moment at the head of the Collegiate Institute of the City of Hamilton. Yet there are menâ€"and an ex-M.P.P. at thatâ€"â€" who are not aware that our High School has sent forward any boy who has dis- tinguished himself. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bargains.â€"W. Atkinson. Notice to Contractors and others. Mason & Carpenter ContractE-Atkinsonl Village Sidewalk and Ditching Contract List of Letters in P. 0. We are glad to find that the Board of School Trustees, at the meeting of Satur- day last, the 3lst May, made a complete change in their plan of build- ing. The tenders were opened on that occasion, and the contract given to Mr James Newton, senior, for the sum of 83170. This sum covers mason work, carpenter and joiner work, as well as painting and glazingâ€"the contractor to find all material, and pay for the brick and stone now on the ground. There is already the sum of $2000 to the credit of the building fund of the school in the treasurer’s hands, and all that will be asked of the whole High School Dis- trict will be $1000, which we have no doubt the County Council will provide. The course recently pursued by the Board of Trustees will commend itself to the liberal minded and intelligent bulk of the members of the Council at its June session, particularly as it has been taken in deference to moderate views exâ€" pressed by several of them at the February session. After the building in course of erection is completed, in October, the annual levy for the support of our high school will not exceed fifty cents per annum on each 100 acres in the district. We ask, is there a farmer in the County who would grudge fifty{ cents a year to support what we may] term the poor man's college in our midst? , THE HAMILTONIAN AXE. -â€"- The other evening a dog supposed to be suf- fering from the effects of hydrophobia was seen in the streets of Hamilton. but was soon despatehed by an axe. That ambitious little city has always had an “ Axe to grind," and the above extraor- dinary phenomenon can only be account- ed for by the fact that since the acces- sion to power of the Scott-McKcllar coalition, that Hamiltonian axe has been so frequently and successfully ground that now it is so sharp that now it has Bwa'noND HILL, JUNE 6, 1873. the wonderful capacity of rising of its own volition and despateh a dog if only supposed to be suffering from hydropho- bia. It may not be long before that axe exercises its extiaordinnry power in se- vering the tie that binds together Scott, McKellar 8:, 00., who are suffering badly from another kind of phobia. “IN THE MIDST OF LIFE WE ARE IN DEATH.” u n: . <4 LLUQLâ€"amHVHuâ€"‘u , Halifax, NS. Last week it was our melancholy duty ii to record the death of the much-lamented ‘ 1‘ Sir George E. Cartier, who died almost at. the moment he intended leaving Eng- land to return to Canada. This week, it is no less with feelings of sorrow and and regret we have to record the demise of the Hon. Joseph Howe, Lieut.-Gover- nor of Nova. Scotia. He died suddenly a few minutes after half-past 4 o’clock on Sunday morning last. Aâ€"anun The sad event causes universal sorrow. Although com- plaining since his return to Halifax, his . family and friends looked hopefully for- ; ward to his recovery. He was out driv- ' ling only the Friday before his death, 1 and was cheerful-and pleasant as usual 3 in receiving his friends. The unexpect- ed death of the esteemed statesman has cast a gloom, not only over the city of Halifax, but over the whole Dominion. The family of Mr Howe came from the southern counties of England, and set- tled in the New England States. He was the son of the late John Howe, a U. E. Loyalists, who held the office of King’s Printer and Post Master General of Nova Scotia for a long period. Joseph lIowe was born on the North-West Arm, Halifax, N.S., in the year 1804. During his life he held many important public positions, and always obtained and re. tained the respect of those most deeply opposed to him in politics. He was frank and genial In his manners, and his name was a household word from one end of Nova Scotia to the other. Although he had his faults as who among us have not, his last great work in calming down the excitement of Nova Seotia against the union of the provinces, should, in the eyes of the country be a suflicient set-ofir against all short com- ings. He was for many years editor} and proprietor of different journals in He was British Fishery . Commissioner from 1863 until the abro- gation of the Reciprocity Treaty with _ U. S.,1866, and British Commissioner with Ilon. Messrs Gray and Ritchie, to enquire into the tenure of lands in P. E. L, in 1860-1. He was one of the many able men who occupied seats in the Legislative Assemby of N. 8., previous to the union, having sat for Halifax, for Cumberland and for Hants, from 1836 to 1855, and 1856 to 1863. He was defeated for Lunenburg, 1863, when the Conservative party came into power with an overwhelming majority. Mr Howe sat for Hants in the House of Commons, when he was appointed to the honorable position of Governor of his native pro- vince, though he lived to enjoy the posi- tion but a few days. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE. We earnestly hope that the electors of the County of York will mark and digest the following that we clip from the Mail. We ask our representative for \Vest York to make the necessary enquiry next meeting of the House if it is true ; and will the member for East York also oblige by making a “ mem.” The Brant Union of the 8th instant published a statement to the effect that the workmen employed on the site of' the Agricultural College at Mimico were in- structed to “ pack” the samples of soil submitted to Dr. Manly Mills for analy- sis. A certain portion of the press doubted the statement, but the Union, in its issue of Thursday, sets the matter at rest by the following atfidavit :â€" James Moore, J .P. To Wit: ' S and Robert Wetmoré, both of the town of Brantford, in the County cf Brant, mechanics, severally make oath and say as follows :â€" 2nd. That we are the mechanics referred to in the fore going, and that the statements therein are true. Sworn before me at the] town ofBrantford,in the | William Kennedy County of Brant, this } 27th day of May. 1873. | Robert Wetmore Can it be possible that Mr. Mowat will allow one of his colleagues to commit fraud in order that a job may be wrought? Of all jobs, this is the worst. COUNTY 0FiBnANT, 2 WeZ Wifliam Kennedy lst. That we have read over the following statement taken from the Brant Union news- paper, published in the said town of Brant- ford, in its issue of the eighth of May, 1873, that is to say :â€" “ From an interview with the English mechanics on the subject of their knowledge of the McKellar-Cocks emigration system, we turn to a. couple at mechanics who,in the month of March, 1872, found themselves on the site of the Agricultural Farm at Mimico. These men are at present in Brantford and tell what they know of that huge swindle, khown as the Agricultural Farm Removal Job in the following way :â€"They say that McKellar had, in the month and year afore- said, six boxes about the size of a peck measure transported to Mimico. The orders that came with the boxes were that they should be filled With the poorest soil to be found on the am hundred acres composingr that farm; one box lor each one hundred acres. The men say that they were em- ployed to fill these boxes. The barrenest ground and most unproductive portions of the farm were sought and found to obtain the samples. Furthermore these men al- lege, and We have every reason to believe their word, that they were ordered to secure thistles to place in the samples. BUSH FIREâ€"Between this village and the N. R. Station, in the 3rd Con., fires have prevailed in the timber lands since the beginning of this week. Vaughan Council met on Tuesday last. Application was made from this office for a copy of the proceedings but owing to more important matters claimâ€" ing the Clerk’s attention, they were not ready. IN 1\IEMORY.â€"-The name of the post office at the present terminus of the To» ronto 86 Nippissing Railway, has been changed from Coboconk to Shedden, in honor of the late John Shedden, who came to his death a short time ago by an accident at Oannington. TEMPERANCE AT VICTORIA SQUARE. â€"â€"Thc grand rally held by the temper- :mce people at Victoria Square, on Tuesday last, turned out to be one of the largest and most successful ever given in the township of Markham. The receipts were in proportion. VILLAGE COUNCIL. â€"~ Our village Council held a special meeting on Tues- day evening last, for the purpose of ar- ranging for the letting of a contract for laying a portion of the new side walks and other improvements. They have advertised for tenders and the jobs will be let on Tuesday next, the 10th inst. POST OFFICE SAVINGS’ BANK.â€" leonthly Statementâ€"The following is an exhibit of the transactions for the past month in the Richmond Hill post- oflicc savings bank 2â€"â€" Total deposits to Blst May,1873 $05,585 00 Deposits in month of May . . . . 1,045.00 Withdrawals in May . . , . . . . . . . 184.03 Is IT TRUE ?â€"â€"In Mr Mackenzie’s retraction of his slander against the Bothwell postmaster, he says it was the fault of the Globe reporter. The Par- liamentary reports of that journal have been so bad during the session, that he “has long ceased to look at them,” and only accidentally saw the matter referred to in the Mail. Not very creditable for the Globe, but that voracious sheet holds up this worthy Grit as the paragon of perfection,and must therefore be believed. ORIENTALâ€"The brother of'Ah Shum the taster for the Pekin Tea Company, Yongc Street, whose name is E Wah, arrived in Toronto on Friday last. He intends to establish a Celestial laundry in the city and has telegraphed to San Francisco, where he has resided for some time, for native assistants. Is this John Chinaman’s appearance among the Torontonians to be considered as the small end of the wedge which may gen- erally introduce Chinese labor into the Canadian market, eh ? OBITUARY.-â€"-Colonel G. T. Denison, sr., departed this life on Friday morning last, at seven o’clock. The attack of; paralysis of the brain which so suddenly seized the lamented gentleman on \Vcd- nesday evening resulted in the gradual lapsing of the patient into a state of coma, which was terminated by death at the hour mentioned. The Colonel was 57 years of age. He was born in Toronto, when it was known as “Little York.” His father was an emigrant to this country, from Yorkshire, England. The deceasedjoined Colonel Fitzgibbon’s rifle corps during the troublous times of, the “ Rebellion,” and served as a Lieuâ€"l tenant in that corps at Navy Island. He. subsequently served with the same rank. in the corps, then known as the 1st York Cavalry, now called the Governor-Gener- al’s Body Guard, of which deceased’s son, Captain Fred. C. Denison, is now commander. He afterwards became commandant, first of all the cavalry, next of all the artillery, and finally of the whole strength of the Fifth‘Militia ‘District, then comprising the counties of ‘York and Simcoe. Col. Denison was the senior volunteer ofiicer of Ontario, and the only full Colonel in the Province. He was enrolled as a barrister about the year 1839, and practiced his profession up to 1855. He was the Vice-President and an active oflicer of the York Pion- eers, whose flag courted the breeze at half mast yesterday over the cupola of St. Lawrence Hall, as a token of respect to his memory. During the years from 1843 to 1853 Col. Denison faithfully served the citizens of St. Patrick’s Ward as one of their Alderman, and when he retired from the civic turmoil of that day he was the father of the Council. We had almost ommitted to say that he was commandant of the militia district namâ€" ed during the Fenian raid of 1866. The deceased Colonel was of genial temper and quiet demeanour, and was highly es- teemed by a wide circle of friends. Hav- ing been identified for nearly forty years with the defensive organizations of the country, Col. Denison was one of Can- ada’s military veterans, and was interred with appropriate honors, on Tuesday last, near Westonâ€"Mail. Mith émitw. M. TEEFY, Postmaster The above Lodge met. at Pine Orchard on Tuesday last, the 3rd inst, the Co. Chief, J. J. Williams in the chair. The Credential Committee reported‘ 44 members and visitors present, repreâ€" senting Crusade and Jesse Ketchum Lodges, Toronto; also Newmarket Star, Pine Orchard; Queensville Maple Leaf and Franklin Lodges. The reports of the oflicers and the several committees were received and adopted. . The officers for the enfiing year were elected, and are composed of the follow- mg: ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COUNTY LODGE OF YORK, BRITISH TEMPLARS. J. J. Williams, Co. Chief. Susan Leake, “ Vice. James Wideman, “ Secretary. Clarke Playtcr, “ Treasurer. Wm. McMaster, jun., “ Lecturer. Priscilla Playter, “ Counsellor. D. Peregrine, “ Chaplain. J. C. Robertson, “ Financier. T. J. Brooke, “ Recorder. Jas. Colville, “ Marshall. Annie Willis, “ D. M. Jos. Swain, “ I. G. The above are energetic working tem- perance people, and will do all in their power to promote the good cause in this county. Arrangemean were made for active work during the ensuing year. It was resolved to hold a picnic on the 24th inst., at Newmarket, and a committee was appointed to carry out the project. SKEELE.-~At Richmond Hill, on Friday evening, May 30111, Mary Olive Alcina, only daughter of A. L. & M. J. ‘o’keele, aged 6 years and 2 months. The next regular communication of the above lodge wul] be held next Monday ( vening the 9th inst , at 8 o’clock, 7194. R. E. LAW, Sec’y. Wanted. an appremico to the printing busi- 'ess. Anply at this: office. TO CONTRACTORS. (Together or sepyarutely) of a Store and Dwelling house, ’A The Subscriber does not bind himself to adapt the lowest or an) tau- der, unless otherwise satisfactory. Plans and Specifications ma'y be seen on application to 'W. ATKINSON. MASON (f: CARPENTER WORK V ENDERS WANTED FOR. VILLAGE IMPROVEMENTS. The undersigned are authorized by the Cor- poration of Richmond Hill to receive tenders at Mr David Hopkiu’s StoreI At two o’dock. p m., ‘or performing the fol- lowing work. viz.: Laying 4O rods Plank Side Walks on Yonge Street; building a culvert 3%}: 16 feet, at the intersection of Church and Parliament Streets, to- gzther with ditching on Parliament and Church Streets. Full particulars can be had on application to the Committee on Roads and bridges. who will be on the spot when tenders are raceived. EMATNING IN THE RICHMOND Hill Post Office. lst June 1873: Clay, Thomas Clafl'v, Mr Demon, Brown Evans. George (2) lllliol, Miss Edwards, John Fail-child, Jennie ('2) Gal'dlionseuJames Gray. T- Gibner. Otto Hall, Thomas Hacking. John Kovs, 'l‘hos. Kyle, D . Lawrie, James Lee, Reuben (2) Marshall. T. Munshaw, Alvin -‘ McMahon. Walter McLano. Duncan McCrimmo-I. Donald McLellan, Mr Mchlan. Alex McConnell. James McRae, John Osler. George Parkliill, William Prince, William Scott, Rev. J. Snider. John Sexton of Church, 'l‘rant. Mr. Tensdall, George Thomas, Richard F. Wright. Mr. THE CANADIAN PUNCH! Out Every Saturday,5 cts. 2 Good Agents required to canvass Mark- ham and Vaughan with anew and what will be a very popuEar book.» None but live busi: ness men engaged. Exclusive territory. Ap- piy at the Herald Olfice. NEW ENGLISH MUSIC 1 MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Richmond Hill. June 2,1873. Committee on Roads and Bridgés. Richmond Hill, June 3, 1873. 776, PPRENTICE WANTE D. ON TUESDAY. 10TH JUNE INST., item @dwrtifivtumw, AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. GENTS WANTED. ICHMOND LODGE,A.F. &A.M. I No. 23, GJLC. THURSDAY. "JUNE 12 A LARGE ARRIVAL OF List of Letters RICHMOND HILL. “GRIP” FOR THE DIED. w. POWELL, w. s. WARREN, J._JsmLngm, M. TEEFY, r. M. V ice. Secretary. Treasurer. Lecturer. Counsellor. Chaplain. Financier. Recorder. Marshall. Merchant. 77b A beautiful choice lot to he cleared out at greatly reduced prices at the Central Store, \Vm. AT KlNSON. REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS. CUTTING DOWN THE HILL On the east side of the Don, near Pomona Mills. Will be let on the ground, ON FRIDAY. 13TH INSTANT, At two o’clock. P.M- Tenders will be received from any parties not able to be present. Ten- ders to state the price per cubic yard. and to be addressed in the undersigned at Thornhill. from whom all necessary information may be obtained. JOHN LANE. JOHN WELSH, JOHN LUBBOCK. WILLIAM GOHN. The finder wiH he liberallv rewarded by leav- ing it at [I1is_Qffice on at the WESLEYAN PARSONAGE. N OTE LOST I On Thursday the 22nd insL. in Toronto. or on the way to Richmond Hill, a Nme of Hand 101‘ $89.37 given in my favor by Mary Town- sley. Yorkville, and due on the 22nd of April last. A ll parties are cautioned no: te negotiate for the same as payment has been stopped. Any one finding-the above now and return ing it to the subscriber will be rewarded. MISS HICKS, MILLINER 83 DRESS MAKER, PATTERSON, Announces to the ladies in this vicinity. that she is prepared to do all kinds uf sewingeilher at home or her customers’ residences. at Low Pflces and Ian the Shortest Nolzcc. Richmond IIiH,June 5. 1873 Being a diary kept during jnurney From the Atlantic to the Pacific / BY THE REV. GEORGE M. GRANT, of Candida“; for 1’. S Teachers’ Certificates wi‘l commence (D. V.) in the NORMAL SCHOOL, TORONTO. ‘TOTICE T0 CONTRACTORS AND U OTHERS. 111 optional subjects, Natural Historv. Botany and Agricultural Chemistry (open to 11. class), ON MONDAY, JULY l4lh. AT 2 P. MI A MINK COLARET. Tuesday, July 15, at 9: I. CLASS CERTlFICA'DES, MONDAY, JULY 21, AT 2P. M. SPECIAL CETIFICA TES, Candidates should give notice of their in- tention and the class in which they wish to compete, accompanied, in all cases, with car tificates of moral character; and, in the case of II. mud 1. class candidates, with certificates (fi'omlpractical educators)ofsucceas in teaching, these to be in the hands of the Chairman of the Board of Examiners on or before the 24th of June. Thornhill, Jun 6 4th. 1873. For restraining or regulating the running at large of any animals or poultry. and Providing for impounding them, 620., 430., (90. BE IT ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE Con- PORATION RICHMOND HILL: 1. That from and after the passing of this By-Law, the following domestic animals shall be restrained and wholly prohibited from run- ning at large. viz.: Horses, Bulls. Cows or other such cattle,Rums, Pigs of everv de- scription, Geese. Turkeys and all other poultry. 2. Any of the aforesaid animals or poultry found running at large may be destrained or seized by any person, and delivered to the pound‘keeper. 3. The Ponnd-keepershail receive and take every such animal ret'errod to in section one of this By-Law, When so delivered to him as aforesaid, and shall collect for the use of the person so deliverng such animal or poultry to him: in the same manner as provided by law for the recovery of damages by Pound-keepers, the respective sums following. that is to say: For each Horse, 25 cents; each Bull or Ox, 25 cents ; each Cow, 10 cents; each Goose or Gosling, 2 cents; and shall pay the same when collected to the person delivering such animal to him. Cattle....... 30 30 " " Pig over 30 lbs. . . . 20 121} " " Pig under 30 lbs . . JO 5 " " Goose or Gosling. . 5 fl “ 5. The duties and powers prescribed and given by this By-Law are in addition to those contained in the general provisions of the Act respecting Municipal Institution, relating to Pounds and Pound-keepers. 4. In addition to the foregoing. the pound- keeper shall receive and be paid the following fees for the duties hereinafter mentioned, whether such duties he performed under the general law of this Province. or under this or any other By-Law. that is to say : For receiving. For feeding. LUNG LIFE PILLS! Each Passed 19th May, 1873- M. TEEFY. Clerk. Richmond Hill, May 26, 1873. Patterson. May 99, 1872 TION THROUGH CANADA IN 1872, EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. THE YORK COUNTY Half Yearly Examination OST, minim: EVENIDLG 011F111 775 Aurora, May 28, 1873. ANDFORD FLEMING’S EXPEDI‘ Of Halifax. N. 8., Secretary to the Expedition. WITH SIXTY ILLUSTRATIONS. JAMES CAMPBELL & SON. III. &11 CLASS CERTIFICATES. April 9. 137.). d5; IthreiQBrd i;!st.. between Thoruhill and Richmond Hill UNICIPALITY OF RICHMOND . HILL. “OCEAN T0 OCEAN.” Horse............$0.50 Bull or Ox ....... 50 Cow or other like BARGAINS I BYâ€"LAW NO. 8, The Job of FOR SALE BY GEORGE LEGGE, Lot 58, lst Con. Vaughan D. FOTHERINGHAM. R. E. LAW. Druggint, Richmond Hill Publishers, Toronto. Presiding Inspector. A. LAW , Reeve.- $0.50 a da”, 30 775-3m 776 77G. 775-41 PEOPLE’S STORE. JUST RECEIVED A Large and Varied Assort- ment of BREAKFAST, DINNER, TEA‘ AND TOILET SETS. FFUURRNNIITTUURREE ! FLOUR & FEED KEPT CONSTANT- LY ON HAND. A Call from all is Solicited. P. G. SAVAGE. 700 Which cannot be surpassed in Price or Quality. Ranging in price from 30 cents per lb. upward. EDWARD PLAY'I‘ER. NLD , (Medalist, Toronto University,) PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, 6w. Coroner for the County of York. Inspection Invited and Patronage Solicited. BLACK TAR TAR OATS FOR SALE, Guaranteed free from all obnoxious Weeds, Residenceâ€"Opposite D. Hopkin’s Store, Cor. Yonge and Elizabeth St. Richmond Hill. Will be happpy to see all desiring anylhing in her branches, being a PRACTICAL MILLINER She has no hesitation in promising anti-- faction to all who may favor her wixh a call. WINES AND LZQ U0 RS, Done to order on the shmtest notice Shop one door north of Mr. Bum; ard’s store, Richmond Hill. May 8. 1873. 77-24: Dress and Mantle Making ! The subscriber wishes to announce that he has BRICK SCHOOL HOUSE TO CONTRACTORS. Will be received by The Union Board of Schoo? Trustees At Richmond Hill,up till two o’clock. P. u. on Plans and Specifications may be seen at the office of Mr. James M. Lawrence. Clerk Di- vision Court, Richmoud Hi_ll._ The Trustees do not bmd themselves to am cept the lowest or any tender. unless otherwise satisfactory. CROCKERY & GLASSWARE, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Mao t lot of EARLY ROSE POTATOES. J. BROWN, Onlurlo House. March 12. 1873- By orde'rr of the Board, Sec-Treasurer Board of Tfustees. Richmond Hi“, May 14. 1873. 773-!(1 LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK, SEALED ‘TENDERS STRAW WORK FRESH ARRIVALS ASHIONABLE MILLINERY SHOP. MRS. IESSETT SATURDAY THE 3lst INSTANT. ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF IN GROCERIES, Family Groceries. I. Crosby, Fire Proof Store, RICHMOND HILL. LL A LARGE STOCK OF (5mm, 8w. DECIDEDLY CHEAP. gtimumxmufi. BUSHELS CHOICE Also a fine ussortment of GOOD SEED. Which will be sold We hav- our usual For the erection of a COHEISTING 0' TEAS. PROVISIONS, AND IINIRAI AT THE ROBERT MAng, ALSO AND Richmond Hill. 7644f NEW SPRING GOODS 1873. Canadian and English Tweeds; BLACK BROAD CLOTHS, Doe Skins, &c., 860. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER. At Prices that will defy Competition, AND SUITABLE FOR THE SPRING (<5 SUMMER TRADE. Black Lustres, A Splendid Assortment of French Marinas, Henrietta Cloths, Grape Cloths, Sedan Cloths, flIetz Cords, Cobourgs, (51., (fcc. A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF LIGHT AND DARK PRINTS. GROCERIESDROOKERY Qty 05mm, firumiwa‘. 0f Good Value at Low Prices. 1. CROSBY, In all its branches, and from his experiencr‘, careful attention, and moderate chalges. he hopes 10 receive a share of the public patron- aga- All orders by mail promptly attended 10. JOHN LUMLEY , ND \VATERSPOUTS FOR THE DO’ MINION, at $6 per H10 loot. Also Floor- ing and other Lumber Dressed : Sap Buckets, Pails.CiderMills. Washing Machines, Shingles Waggon Felloes.and LmuberSnwodto ordur Forparticulars address J01] N LANGS'I‘A FF, Steam MiHs,’l‘hornhilL Horses'and Vohicles for hire. Charges mo- derate. Opposite Sanderson 6L Sons. JOHN BROWN, Proprietor. Richmond Hill. Dec. 14, ’72. 751â€"31!) D Chancery, Notaries, &c. Optionâ€"Court Street. Toronto. Branch Officeâ€"Division Court Clerk’unoflico, Rich- mond Hill. Tuos. K. MORGAN. Home: Tnonxl 0N EXHIBITION AT The Fire-Proof Store. consmr’ma or LUMBER, SHINGLES & LATHE PLANING DONE TO ORDER: Richmond Hill, Dec. 9, ’72. 75l-1y ARRISTERS, &C., N08. 36 AND 38 King Street East, Toronto. R. A. Ilmmsox,q.c. F. Osmn. THOMAS Moss, (1.0. W . A, Fos'rER. CHARLES Moss. W. G. FALconnmnaI: Toronto, Dec. 4, 1872. 750-1! THE MORNING PAPERS or TORONTO: Can be had at the Post Office. for 10 cans A “an. App'y to $5 TO $20 {DU LLU «IDA/U Agents wanted! All classes of working peeple, of either sex. young or old. make more money at. work for us in their spare moments, or all the time. than. at anything else. Particulars free, Address. G. STINSQN &. 00., Portland, Maine. U Undertake r. &c, RESIDENCEâ€"Nearly opposite the Post Office Richmond Hill. CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS‘ l A weekly journal of: Current Events. kl A weekly journal of: Current Events. Literature. Science and Arts. Agriculture and Mechanics, Fashion and Amusement. Sold at 100 a number at the HERALD Book Store. J anuary 8, 1873‘ LIOUSE PAINTING ! Thornhill. Nov. 3,1869. (SPLENDH) VALUE) HARRISON. OSLER & MOSS, Toronto, Dec. 4, 1872. DRESS GOODS, BLACK GOODS, Toronto. April 25. 1872. Colored Lustres, Figured Lustres, BLACK, COLORED & FIGURED GRENADINES, FI RIC-PROOF STORE, May 14. 1869. AN IMMENSE STO CK MORGAN a; THORNE, ABRISTQRS, SOLICITORS IN ICHMOND HILL LIVERY THOMAS SEDMAN, ABVRIVAGVE Am) WAGON MAKER, SHINGLE CUTTING, AND ICHMOND HILL SAW MILL HARDWARE, Glassware, Dolph, &c. &c. 510. MAIL. E SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO NOTI- fy the public that he has recommenced businoss at CONSTANTLY 0N HAND A full assortment of Patent Eaveâ€"trough ANDREW MAG-ER, Eitimllancmm, A splendid Stock of RICHMOND HILL Grocer and Dry Goods Merchant, SPRING, Church St” Markham Village. Painting. NC LUlll G DEALER IN OF GLOBE, M. TEEFY, H olucn Tn can: It!» ! f PER DAY. ] 873. Richmond Hill. 564â€"“ LEADER, 755-6") 510-.lf