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The rancor of Gritism, in addition to venting itself in the disgraceful attacks on the ministry in connection with the Pacific Railway Scandal, has gone even further-and, contrary to all restraints of decency, has carried the warfare of Party politics even beyond the borders of the grave. The “ Reform " organs have de- scended to the lowest depth when they sock to further party ends by poking fun at, and ridiculing the demonstrationvin the matter of the funeral of the late Sir George Cartier as the big organ at T0- ronto, and the smaller grit fry through- out the country have done. We hardly cxpeeted that considerations of taste would guide them in their course, exeeptI the taste of doing;r and saying that which: is contrary to all decency. and a taste that shows a want of all fine feelings and: vencmus emotions. But they have in- Not satisfied with reducing the llmits of the High School Districts of the county, as laid out by By-law No 204, and thereby throwing the expenses ‘of maintaining the High Schools on the in- corporated villages, such solons as Wells, Munsie, et hoe genus omnes, are inclined to the opinion that they will compel the Board of Trustees to refund the money already collected from the district. With this object in view, Mr Munsie prevailed upon the county council, at its recent session, to ask the opinion of the county solicitors in regard to it. As it is a dry, question of law, and believing that Messrs Blake, Kerr and Boyd are sub-I ject to the infirmities of human nature, we have no hesitation in saying that we do not belieVe that the ‘_‘ opinion” which theyE have given will bear the test to which it will be subjected before this High School difficulty is finally settled. In another article we quote the “legal opinion” of the county solicitors, and a correspondent has ventured to analyze it, and quote the law as well, that our readers may be the better enabled to form an opinion of their own. inspector, and instead of creating an ex- penditure of $10,000, have confined themselves to $3,170 to complete the buildingâ€"hf which sum the board have already in hand, between material and cash, $2000â€"thus leaving the small sum of 81170 to be paid by the district. But nothing will conciliate the enemies of superior education; they feel their own deficiency, and are determined to prevent the rising generation from enjoying ad- vantages whlch they had not. “Business resumed as a Council. Mr J. P. Wells appeared before the Council, com- plaining of High School assessment last year, of the school at Richmond Hill. He contended that the law did not give the Board power to levy for erection of School Houses on other than the Municipality in which School House is erected. A lengthy discussion followed, in which the opinion prevailed that the Trustees of Richmond Hill had overstepped the law and made an illegal levy for school house erection last year and legal opinion should be taken upon the subject.”â€"Extract from proceedings of King Township Council, copied from Aurora Banner of 23rd May. THE EX-M.P. FOR NORTH YORK vs. THE RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOL. t The recent action of a majority of the, County Council of York, in regard to the High Schools, has awakened a feeling of V surpriseâ€"mingled with regret â€"throughout this section of the county. We have no doubt, after the course pur~ sued, these men â€"â€" egged on by that once brilliant starcf North York, who figures in the above extractâ€"would, if they could, deprive the rising generation of the advantages of even a publicschool education; but, thanks to a higher power, they are unable to carry their vandalism beyond a. limited extent. \Vhat surprises as is that these men, when speaking to their fellows, admit the disadvantages they labor under, and profess to deplore their want of educa- tionâ€"which is frequently manifested in their places in the council chamber; yet many of them seem determined that High Schools shall no longer be permitted to flourish in the county of York, if they are to cost the ratepayers anything. “A DANIEL COME TO JUDGMENT ! YEA A DANIEL I” The reason given by members of the council for their action towards the High Schoolsâ€"as we have, on a former occa- sion, statedâ€"was because the Board of Trustees of this school, in 1872, de- cided upon erecting a large and magnifi- cent building at the expense of the High School District. Now, it became well known to many of the members of the county councilâ€"and should have been further promulgated by the friends of the school in that chamberâ€" that Mr‘ Lawrence’s castle was set aside by the present Board of Trustees, in deference to the opinions expressed by the gentleâ€" tlemen in the council who found fault with the action of the High School Board of last year. The present Board have, under the old by-law (No 204), passed on the 23rd June, 1871, pur- chased materials for building their High MW...»â€" W119 flux-h “fiwmm. LET THE DEAD REST. RICHMOND HILL, J UNE 27, 1873. The Statute says : l “It shall be the duty of the Grammar lSchooI Trustees to employ in concurrence ‘with the Trustees ofthe School Section, or the Board of Common School Trustees in the Township, Village, Town or City in which such Grammar School may be situate, such means as they may judge expedient, for uniting one or more of the Common Schools of such Township, Village, Town or City, or departments of them, with such Gram- mar School ; but no such union shall take place without ample provision being made for giving instruction to the pupils in the elementary English branches, by duly quali- fied English Teachers; and the Schools thus united shall be under the management of a Joint Board of Grammar and Common School Trustees, who shall consist of and have the powers of the Trustees of both Common and Grammar Schools, but when the Trustees of the Common School exceed six in number, six only of their number to be by them selected shall be the Common School portion of such Joint Board.”â€"-â€"Con solidated Grammar School Act, see. 25, subsec. 7. Second question : " Should Trustees of High Schools apply to County Councils, or the respective Local Municipal Councils, where in county is di- vided into High School districts for the col- lection of rates for said High School pur- poses 7 “n. rnvrlnnvv" v. vnuvulufi u Lug“ uLuth “It may. however, be questioned whether the power to establish a second High School (if the building occupied by the Union School was originally a. Grammar School) does not rest entirely with the County Council.” he Signature/mat firm, and have, no doubt, given infinite satisfaction to the quid nuncs of the Township of King. We have a great respect for gentlemen of the long robe, and particularly for the eminent Chan- cery firm of Blake, Kerr & Boyd; but we cannot help thinking that Mr Blake was in a jocose humor when he answered these questionsâ€"if it was he who an- swered them. Many may suppose that we are trying to be facetious at Mr Blake’s expense; we really are not, for we have learned that he loves a joke, and avails himself of every opportunity to ease himself in that direction. But, laying jokes aside, we feel it to be our duty to examine these questions and answers, and compare them with the LAW We shall take each question, and answer, and quote the statute apply- ing to the point to which the question is directed, leaving our readers to draw conclusions 2 First question : “Can Trustees of a. Common School Board where Common and High Schools are united vote on aqnestion as deciding‘ upon erecting a High School in a High School district?” l ( Answer to first question : “When it is a. question of erecting a se- parate High School house, the statute seems to enable only the trustees of the High School to'vote thereon. The Joint Board may vote as to whether the Union should be dissolved, but the trustees of the Com- mon School would have no right to vote on the propriety of erecting a. High School. deed outdone Herod'by their reckless unscrupulousness in violating the rules of common decency and propriety in the manner in which they have mocked the solemnities by which a people express their sorrow in consigning to the tomb the remains of one so justly mourned for by his friends. To criticise the details of a funeral procession, to comment with unconcealed satisfaction upon the absence of this or that element as though it in some manner detracted from the great- ness of the soul that lately animated the cold clay on the way to its last restlng place, is something superlatively mean, and in addition utterly devoid of any good result; even as estimated from the lowest standpoint of party advantage, that it is impossible to attribute it to any other motive than clear malignity. The shallow plea is advanced that the Govern- ment intended making party capital out of the funeral demonstration, the absurd- ity of which is too apparent to be enter- tained for one moment by any generous and large hearted man. But the ques- tion may be asked, what do the “Reform” party expect to gain by their action in this matter, or rather we should say what do the leaders of this party hope to profit by the enmity they have shown to Sir George Cartier, and the respect paid to his remains ? Would it not have been better to have taken a lesson in the action of the Local Government of Nova Scotia in the manner in which they acted to their late opponent on and lat the time of his funeral? Has not the respect shown to the body of the late Lieut-Gov. Howe by the Annand minis- try been more creditable to them, been more in eonsonanee with scripture and christian charity, and, we think, will tend more to help them politically than ;than the action of George Brown and his satellites. We think so, and we are sure the sense of the country is against them in this matter. No doubt of it! and it will be shown in the triumphant return of the Hon. Mr. Gibbs, for South Ontario, by a larger majorityjhan ever. That the day of Grit rule for the Do- minion is not yet come, we must be thankful ;â€"and we trust that it may be many a long day before the Government of the country will be ruled by 'the friends of Horrooks Cocks and Whel- lems, as are the editor of the Globe and his henchman, Dymond. They have proved themselves wanting in Ontario; they are unfit to rule the Dominion. THE COUNTY SOLICITORS AND THE HIGH SCHOOLS. Messrs Blake, Kerr & Boyd are Soli- citors for the County of York, and have given a written opinion upon certain questions submitted to them on mat- ters pointing directly to the Richmond Hill High School. The questions and answers have been published in the 670% A LEGAL OPINION! The Grammar School Ac‘t, Consol. Stat. of U.C., Section 25, sub-section 5, gives full authority, as will be seen by our extract. Fifth question : “The County Council having passed a by-law in June, 1871, No 204, dividing the county into four High School districts, and the trustees of some of the districts havingr acted under said by-law in connection with by-law No 223, the Trustees have pur- chased a. shool-house and preufises, and have to make yearly payments for the sameâ€" can the council repeal those bylaws and refuse to levy on the district for? the necessary funds required by the High School Board to make their yearly payments '1” And again, let us invite attention to that part of Section 36 of the Grammar School Act of 1870â€"71, which refers to “School accommodation,”â€"â€"â€"It will be seen that : “In case of a High School in tOWnR, incor “ porated Villages or townships, one half of “ the amount paid by the Government shall “ be paid by the Municipal lonncil ot' the “County in which such High School is “situated, upon the application of the High “ School Board ; and such other sums as “ may be required for the maintenance and “School accommodation of the said High “ School shall be raised by the Council of "the Municipality in which the High School “ is situated, upon the application of the “ High School Board; (and now mark well ‘ “the disjunctive conjunction “ OR”) or in i “ the event of the County Council forming “the whole or parts of a county into one " or more High School Districts, then such “other sums as may be required for the “ maintenance of the said High School “ shall be provided by the High School Dis- “ trict upon the application of the High “School Board,” &c., &c., the. Fourth question : “In case it should be opinion of Coun sePthat the local municipality in which a High School is situate shonld furnish build ing accommodation for High School, and in the event of Trustees having levied over the entire district :1 rate to cover expense of erecting a. High School, what steps, if any, can be taken to recover back from said Trustees said moneys so collected ?” Answer to fourth question : “The Trustees have acted ultra vires in levying;r rates for the purpose of building a new High School, and can be sued therefor by any person who has paid money under 3 the compulston of their levies. who can in ' this way recover the amount so illegally collected.” 4 “It shall be the duty of Trustees to do whatever they deem expedient with regard to erecting, repairing, warming, furnishing and keeping in order, the buildings of such School and its appendages, lands and enclo- sures. belonging lhereto and to apply (if necessary) for the requisite sums to be reis ed by Municipal authority for any such pur- poses.”~â€"Consol. Stem, U.C., chap. 63, sec. 25, sub-sec. 5. was set apart by the Byâ€"law referred to, and that District is as liable to be asses- sed under the statute for “ erecting, re- “ pairing, warming,’ furnishing and keepâ€" “ ing in order the buildings, &c,” as is the Common School Section for Public School purposes. The Gr ammar School Act says : We claim that it is not necessarffor the Byâ€"law to authorize the Board of Trus- ’m â€" he\High School District “ Where a County Council has set apart a High School District thereof, the funds required for the support and maintenance of the High School within that district, one- half the amount paid by the Government shall be paid by the County Council upon the application of the High School Board, and such other additional sums us may be required for the like purpose, shall be pro- vided and paid by the Township Council or Councils having jurisdiction Over the part of the county which has been so set apart as a High School district, upon the applica tion of the High School Board to the Local Municipal Council or Councils.” “ The Council of any municipality or the Councils of the respective municipalities. out of which the whole or part of such High School District is formed, shall, upon the application of the High School Board, raise the proportion required to be paid by such municipality or part of the municipa. lity, from the whole or part of the munici- pality, as the case may be."â€"()nturio Stu- tute, 34th Vic., chap. 33. sec 36. Third question : “Did the passing of by law No 204 by this Council authorize the Truslees to levy rates over the entire district to build :1 schoolhouse, or should such expense be borne by the local municipality in which such High School is situate ?” Answer to third question : “The High School Board appear to have no power to levy rates for the purpose of erecting a schoolhouse. Their duties are confined to obtaining money for the support and management of existing High Schools‘ ‘as explained in the answer to question No 2 above-and the stat. 34 Vict, cap. 33, Ont., only giv'es them such powers otherwise as Grammar School Trustees had under the Consolidated Statutes “ The Grammar School Act"â€"under that Act the Trustees are to decide upon the propriety of erecting a. school-house, and are to apply to the Mn» nicipnl Council to raise the tunds required. and the action to be taken by the Council in such case is defined by sections 16 and 17 of the Grammar School Act.” r The statute says: “The Grammar or High School grant shall be exclusively applied in aid of High Schools; and of the sums of money re quired to be raised from local sources for the support of a High School a sum equal to one half of the amount paid by th»: Government to any High School in a city or town withdrawn from the jurisdiction of the county, together with such other sum as may be required for the accommodauon and support of such schOOl, shall be pro- vided by the Municipal Council of such city or town, upon the application of the High School Board. In the case of a High School in towns, incorporated villages or townships, onelhalf of the amount paid by the Government shall be paid by the Mum'- cjpa] Council of} [he coguzty in which stick High School is Situated, upon the applica tion of the High School Board; and such other sums as may he required for the main- tenance and school accommodaiion of llie said High School, Slmll he raised by the Council of thc‘llfunicipalily in which 1110 High School is sitnalcd (the Context plows that this means the County Municipalin as the reader will see). upon the applica- tion of the High School Board; 01’», in the event of the county council forming the whole or parts of a county into one or more High School Districts, then such other sums as may be required for the maintenance of the said High School shall be provided'by the High School District upon the application of the High Shool Board in the manner hereinafter provided : Answer to second question: DOMINION DAY.â€"-â€"The progrunn‘ne for the celebration of Dominion Day on Tuesday next, will commence at innit past ten o’clock, a.m., with a lacrosse match for the championship of‘ the County of York; the Newmarket how and the Rising Star Club. of this. ri‘i- lage, will try their muscles i:~ W ~ our national game; the nr;“=. place in the fair ground. p.m., the athletic «Inns» duced, for which a; awarded. The Part“ -' will enliven the proceedins- ‘in their usual good style, and -,. at the grand concert in the evening. 1' mencing at half-past seven, prompt. '1' proceeds are in aid of the brass i‘lll'l recently projected in our village, Ao‘ mission: abults 25 cents, children 15 cents; tickets may be had at any of the stores, and from the members of‘ tin committee. The Masonic Hall in which the concert is to be held will he beautifully illuminated; the two f’mnt windows in the upper story w?" ~-‘ war one a crown and the other :2 leaf, each encircled with mottos ii- white and blue. Immediately nth _ ‘ concert there will be a magnificent torch light procession headed by the band. The various committees are pushing their work energetically, and we have no doubt the arrangements will be in advance of any heretofore made, for having a gala day in honor of the birth of our fair Dominion. IMPROVEMENTS. â€" The contractor, Mr P. Minion is busy iaying new railic Walks in the centre of the village“ Mr Danieix is inspector and we may rely on having a good job. TH T REPORT on THE COMMITTEE ON atmfitfil ?â€"â€"'The Globe’s report of the committee on Education of the York County Council contains a gross error, either by accident or designâ€"to please the enemies of the High Schoolsâ€" in representing that a petition was re- ceived “ from the chairman and secretary “ of the school-house at Rlchmond Hill, “ requesting the council to levy and col- “ lect an assessment of $6000 on the High “ School District to aid the Trustees in “ paying for school building and paying “current expenses.” Bosh! The M!- tition asked for one thousand dollrr7‘s~~-- not six thousand dollars! Will Messrs Munsie, Wells and others please correct the report of the Globe. We cannot help ' thinking that, c .7 County Solicitors have not fully investi gated the Grammar School question ;-â€"~ they have been hurriedly required to reâ€" ply to certain questions, the put-per: 01' which inaioatodw at sort of answm-s would be most acceptable. It 22-. w mains for the Board of Trustees to ‘ advice upon this very important. n; and, while they are about if. m- recommend that they seek Counsel of :1 front rank man in the professionâ€"Com. “ We do not see that the trustees of Grammar Schools had any authority to par» chase school sites of their own motion. Such power is given to the trustees of Co‘m- mon Schools, but in the case of Grammar Schools the sites were to be purchased 'by‘ the municipality, and the Act 34 Vict, cap. 33, made no change in this state of theAlaw. “ The High School Board had no juris- diction to purchase the school site in ques- tion, and the County Council can refuse to recognize their action without in any wa‘y altering or repealing By-law No 204. (By- law No 223 is referred to in the question submitted, but thin by-law has not been shown to us.) ' We. respectfully submitâ€"with due deâ€" ference to our eminent equity friends before namedâ€"the law to he, that a Board of High School Trustees can unite with a BOurd of Public School Trustees; “and the schools thus united shall be “under the management of a Joint “Board of Grammar and Common “ School Trustees, who shall consist and “have the powers of the Trustees of “both the Common and »G1~ammur “ Schools ;" and that such Board has the power “ to do whatever they dean “ expedient with regard to erecting._ n- “pairing, warming,” &0. And we I: further submit, that the Act vi 1%}? ‘ section 36, intends that the Council of the county ~: ' “ such other sums as r.» “ for the maiumn: .2? “ morlnrfon. of ink: my 4 its jurisdiction; vim, that the Words “ Counch <2" cipality,” in section 36. Victoria. mean the County 3'} . and no other, as the 00va u proves. “Toronto, 181h June, 1875." This last question g'cfero to the Weston High School, and may have some Weight, as we cannot find law to authorize High School Trustees to purchaée a schooi site; but they most certainly have the power to build, and have all the author- ity and power. over the High School District that Public School Trustees have over the school section, except for purchasmg sites. ‘ Answer togfifth and last question : mums COUNT Y COUNCIL. “- BLAKE, KERR 5; B_oÂ¥p,_ qupty ‘Solic'itors. 84, mm . Am one (inf ing it to the sub iwt A ’i for fur sum SURGEé ‘r Partisan] and Mum TUE ; AGRICULTU'R < I iMPLEMENTs ! 132 Adelaide E? Mr P. S. Gibson, PI: 9 engaged in surveying 0.2:- future our assessors will .; ‘ culty with the lots on the aszrfinezzz of the carpomtion. ‘ CONCERT AT THORNHILL, râ€" The Chore! Society of Thornhill mu give :1 grand vocal and instrumental ‘ ruzcert oh Tuesday evening next, Julv 1-.5, or Do- minica Day. The Society will be as- sisted ‘on the occasion ‘n' Home of the most accompiish'ed :m mm; from To- ronto, and a choir- emotion of solos, duetts, conem‘fr" was, 810., will be performer}. ' u fifteen cents; to comm an . - I my . W (3 are jun. u_ I that? at the autumn -~ a» , can 93mm} of this; i“ ‘- -' , in Toronto, Dr. PM} .' who is lay representumx- ; ' ’ church, Newmarket, hmme after hia removal to Riel-.11) troducerl the following m "' That this Synod t‘v been thought mace“ oflotreries. rafflux in orael' to raise nu the. Church and 'va - in the future 2’ I lny as we” m? " take mow , « Richmond Hill, Ma: H} 779~tf OETICAL WORKL, K 1‘14 THE diffuth poets. at the HERALD Book GRICUT U'E SEED ML“ !5 i‘ ml "ma 8th day of each month. -" mm H -- y u la n :jll”, 151.}: “ " :2. '0 20m " ” u 22!”! u n 9355 or assistant win he at his ofiic iimzt, Aurora} at all times. untion was! carried. The largest srlx (155377, of s addressed to Aurora, firmnpfly atl- 0 set with the Ccluloid Basra, a Sinn. being lighter. stronger and ‘n than the old kind. Having had xpmioncefi satisfaction can b8 stap in the right direction, the well if the governing but churches would adopt minns, or take some means ' 'ing tendency to resort 15-: nature in order to “iqinus purposes. It if? which ought to to recognize proâ€" Y}, June 19, 1873. 778â€"91 VANTED. ‘ 9. use 7 .‘i':'».ctlces - < ,_;.pm-t of t’rgn‘S thfit am (March, meet-1e, will ;:.=lUi"ۤSt the” r. such proceed is not far dis- m rrligious purposes by Hm system of free-will S ~quired to canvass Mark» with a new and what wiil wk. None but live bush Exclusivetorritury. Ap- ‘Ice. 1 £119 following places, on 3x11 NS .! 'zmmss GOODS. AND . inward, Ont. wild to (lhildron’s teeth, A stock of beautiful md ai! work warranted. VG TOOLS uion. P‘LEED! 0 printing busi- a by the Mail ‘ '" the Angli- ' 23°: village, - : Paul’s i‘f‘fli PREM- FIVE out at Store, cfiice. (4 ever +41. 01' ay iVi. Commissionerin B.Il.,is Government Agent for issuing Marriage License in the County of York. Office hoursâ€"7 A.M,.to 9:30P.“ mchmnnd Hj!L00?nknn-23\ $9.39. ‘ Clay, Thomas Clafi'j, Mr Demon. Brown Evans. Ge‘orge (2) Elliot, Miss Edwards, Jnhn Fain-child, Jennie (2) Gardhous anames Gray. '1'- Gibner, Otto Hall, Thomas Hacking. John Kevs. 'l‘hos. Kyle, D [.awrie. James has, Reuben (2) Marshall. T. Munshaw. Alvira MONTH-EAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY. 7 any numbe râ€"no(exceedingthreehundred downrs by any one depositor,) will be received [the Richmond Hill Post ()flice.f0r which nverumeutwillallow Interest. Ofiicehours: from 6:30A.M.t09:30 P.M. May 4,1869 ‘ 5634f Q‘DEMAINING IN THE' RICHMOND 1 mn Post Office. lstJuno 1873: .1) citors, Conve'ynncers, &c., &c.. Ortegaâ€"No. 56, Church Street. Toronto. nexl door north of British American Insurance Buildings. V g ICHMOND HILL, WILL GENEâ€" rally be found u home from 2 to 3 o'clock. P.» M. John Elliott Langstafl‘ is auth~ orized to collect accounts. J. N. BLAKE. ” film. TEEFY is Government Agemfor he sale of Dress and Mantle Making ! Shop one doormorth of Mr. Bank ard’s store, Richmbnd Hill. May 8. [873. I 772-“ LONG LIFE PILLS! RICHMOND HILL TBE CANADIAN PUNCH! “GRIP”- FASHIONABLE MILLINERY SHOP. .MRS. HASSETT Will be happpy to see all desiring anything in her branches, being a PRACTICAL MILLINER Candidates should give notice of their in- tfintmuand the class in which they wish to cnmyelm mun-mpaniod, in all cases, with car- tificates o." mom! character; and, in the case of IL and {V c! andidates, with certificates (frumfiprnczicnt cumiatnrs )ot‘success in teaching, these to be in the hand-s of the Chairman of the: Board of Examiners on or before {he 24th of June. Out Every Saturday,5 cts. Inspection Invited' and Patronage . Solicited. In optional subjects. Natural History. Botany and Agricultural Chemistry (open to 11. class). 0f Cumms' for P, S. Tuchers’ Certificates will commauco (D. V.) in the NORMAL SCHOOL, TORONTO, Tuesday, July 15, at 9a.m. I. CLASS CERTIFICATES. MONDAY, JULY 21, AT 2P. M, SPECIAL CETIFIGA TES, Announces to the ladies in this vicinity. that she is prepared to do all kinds of sewing either at home or hor customers’ residences. at “ OCEAN T0 OCEAN.” SANDFQRD FLEMING'S EXPEDI- TION THROUGH CANADA IN 1872, Béing a diary kept during journey From the Atlantic to the Pacific 1 ‘BY THE REV; GEORGE M. GRANT, Of Halifax. N. 8.. Secretary to the Erpedits'on. WITH SIXTY EAUSTRATIOHS. JAMES CAM-PEELL a SON. 175 Publishers. Tommie. Low Prices and on the Shortest " ‘ Notc'ce. MISS HICKS, MILLINER &. DRESS MAKER, PATTERSON, " ‘ She has no hesitation in promising satin- c‘lion to all who may favor her with a. call. April 9. 187:1. EXAMINATION 0F TEACHERS. THE YORK COUNTY Yearly Examination P. 0. SAVINGS BANK. Aurora, May 28, 1873. February 4th. 1873. ON MONDAY, JULY 1411), AT 2 P. M. Pathway May 29. 1872. STRAW WORK {EPOSIT'S 0F DNEHDOLLAB, (_OR_ III. &lI CLASS CERTIFICATES. ["0 Ipa rficu }a r E a PP] v it o DR. JAHES LANG-STAFF, BLAKE a KINGSFORD, ARRIS'ILERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLI- TQEFYI NOTAREIMPUBLIC AND Done to order on the shortest notice. MARRIAGE LICENSES, RICHMOND HILL. it. 69. gcpaxtzmnt. M..:1RRIA GE LICENSES. List of Letters $§E£mllmwum ALSO AGENT FOR THE FOR SALE BY D. FOTHERINGHAM . Presiding Inspector. R. I'LLAW. Druggiat, AND : r‘ R. E. KINGSFORD. M.A TEEFY.PosLn;asler. McMahon. Walter McLane. Duncan McCrimmou. Donald McLellan, Mr Mchlan. Alex. McConnell. James McRae, John Oster. George Parkhill. William Prince, William Scott. Rev- J. Suido 1'. John Sexton of Church. 'l‘raut. Mr. Tonsdall. George Thomas, Richard F. Wright, Mr. M. TEEFY, P. M. Richmond Hill. POST OFFI C E. 775-S‘m 759~1v FLOUR & FEEL) KEPT CONSTANT- LY ON HAND. A Call from all is Solicited. r P. G. SAVAGE. Which cannot be surpassed in Price or Quality. Call‘andu examine our‘stock' befbre purchas- ing elsewhere. as we feel confident we can givg perfeqt satigf’actign. ' Rémember the plaqet. Corner of Yonge and Centre St, .,,W ,, Richmomf 1. . J. BROWE.’ Alrkinds of Farm Produce taken in exchange an‘d‘ the highest market price‘ppid: FFUURRNNIITTUURREE I IN THE FLOUR A'ND FEED Department will be found the very best family Flour manufactured by Rumble & Galvan, Richmond Hill Mills, which has stood the test for a length of time, and is allowed by compe- tent judges to be the best flour brought into the town. Peas, Oats. Bran. Shorts, Bacon. Hams and Potaloes always on hand A choice lot of BLACK TARTAR OATS now on hand fit for seed. Also Clover. Timothy and Flax Seed. All kinds of field and gardqn sends. PEOPLE’S STORE. A Large and «Varied Assortâ€" ment of BREAKFAST, DINNER, TEA AND TOILET SETS. Just came to hand, suitable for the SPRING TRADE, AQPric‘es {Shaft defy gomgetition. T H TE. A C H T“ BOOTS AND SHOES?! WINES AND LIQ UORS, V CENTS PER H!- Skirving's Improved Purple Top Swede, Mangel Wurtzel and Car- rot Seed, at the DOMINION TEA HOUSE. A. MOODXE.‘ ONTARIO HOUSE. JUST ARRIVED ONTARIO HOUSE Choice Teas, Tobacco, Currants, Razszns, Prunes, Drzed Apples, 5a., V SALMON TRUU'I‘. con FISH. COAL OIL, LVLC. Splendid Green Tea for 50 cents per lb. Consisting of Team from 50 cénts lo $1.00, which far quality :JLd flavor’,cannot>be sur- missed. “0 OEEEES‘, 7 Eyu’s Flour kept on hand. iwhiéhzminot b0 beat by anything :hu comes to town. Peas, Shorts, Bran, Glover and Timothy Seed, Flare Seed, Gar-dim Seeds, ch. WINES AND LIQUORS CHEAP JAPAN‘TEA. ONLY 25 (TENTS PHI? “1 DOMINION T-EA- HOUSE; 1 RICHMOND HILL. ' O’KEEFE'S ALE, &c.' Crockery & Glassware, GARDEN TOOLS. 6w. Farm Produce taken in exchange. Salmon Trout, Cool Fish am! Labrador Herring. PROVIESâ€"IONS: HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, ALEX M0 ODIE Eris always on hand the largest‘nnd best variety of ~ ALL KINDS, Pure and Unadultemted, BLOUD’S DUBLIN PORTER, AND LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK, Remember in Boots En‘a Shoesfl cannot be undorsold. CROCKERY & GLASSWARE, The subscriber wishes to announce that ho has Which for strength and flavor cannot be surpassed north of Toronto. SPRING GOODS, A large and beautiful assortment of :aon. Roasted and Grounvdycofi‘eo ; A SPLENDID ARTICLE. IN GROCERIES, ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF GROCERIE S, A Large and Select Stock of DECIDEDLY CHEAP. JUST RECEIVED We have our usual ,ESH A RRIVALS Which will be sold PROVISIONS, CONSISTING 0F AND GENEBAI cousin-1m: or AT THE AT THE ALSO