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for the maintenance, not as before, “ main- THE HIGH SCHOOL QUESTION. 02‘INION or R. A. HARRISON, Eso., D. C. L. An opinion is required on the following case :â€" In 1851 a Grammar School was estab- lished at Richmond Hill, not then incorpor- ated, but forming part of the Township of Vaughan, in the County of York. The building was erected by private subscription. In 1872 the High School Inspector, or some other person in authority. gave the Trustees to understand that the building then in use did not alfo rd sufficient accommo- dation suitable for the purposes Of'the school. The result was that the Trustees decided to erecta new school house. and before the passrng ofthe Bylaw next mentioned. en- tered into a contract for the new building. 0n 23rd June, 1872, the Council of the County of York, under and pursuant to S. 40 of Stat. 34, Vic. Cap 33. passed a By- law No. 204, dividing the County of York into four High School districts, of which No. 3 was described as being composed of the Township of Vaughan and, so much of the Township of the Township of Markham as is not comprised and included in district No. 2; also the first fifteen lots throughout the several concessiOris of the Township of King, and lots one to fifteen inclusive of the first three concessions of the Township of Wliitchurch In 1872. the sum of $2000 was collected from this High School district for building purposes. On 1st January, 1873, Richmond Hill was incorporated. The County Council afterwards, on 18th June. 1873, passed a By-law, No. 233,, recon. etructing the High School districts, and providing that district N0 3 should consist of the incorporated village of Richmond Hill. On 25th June, 1873, a further By- law, No. 239. was passed by the County Council, amending Bylaw No. 233, so far as relates to the time when the said Bylaw shall take effect. It recites among other things that legal opinion had been Obtained that all contracts entered into by the Boards ofthe different. HigliScliool districts previous to the passing of the said Bylaw for the maintenance of the said High Schools, should be levied on said High School dis- tricts, and enacts that Bylaw No. 233, changing the High School districts of the County of York, shall not take effect in so far as refers to contracts entered into by the different High School Boards for the maintenance of said High Schools, until on or after 25th December, 1873. There is still a. sum of about $1170 due in respect of the High School Building. The questions for opinion are in effect two. 1st. Had the Trustees power to enter into the contract for the building of the new school house, without the previous consent of the ratepayers ? 2nd. If they had the power, should the bal- ance due under the contract be raised by the High School District. as constituted under Bylaw No. 204, or by the village of Rich- mond Hill alone, being the district as con- stituted by the Bylaw 233. As to the first. It is by S. 25 of; Con. Slat. U. 0. Cap. 63 made the duty of the trustees “to do what- ever 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 thereto, and to apply (if he cessary)for the requisite sums,to be raised by Municipal authority for arty sue], purpose.” This. in my Opinion, authorized the. True. tees, WW of the ratepayers, to enter into the contract for the building of the new school house. As to the second. Power is given by S. 40 of 34 Vic. Cap. 33. Out. to every (‘ounty Council “to determine the limits of each High School district for each Grammar School now existing within the County. and “to fOr-m the whole or part of one or more Townships. ToWnS and Villages within its ‘urisdiction into a lligh School district.” t is by the same section declared 1hm,_ “Existing Grammar School Divisions nl ready established shall be called High School Districts, and continue as such until otherwise altered by By law.” The power conferred is, it will be obsew, ed. to determineâ€"not from time to time to alter. Once a determination is made by the County Council there is no EX )I‘ESS ower to unsettle 1t and make a different or 0 er determination. ”‘ The County Council, by the Bylaw No. 204, determined the limits of the High ‘ School districts; that determination. in the absence of legislative authority to the con- trary, must,I think. he held to be a final de- termination. The exercise of such a power is the exercise of a delegated legislative power, and can only be exercised to the ox tent,and not beyond the extent. to which it was conferred. This being the best opinion I can form on lhe reading of an act that is a master-piece of confusion. I have come to the conclusion that By-' law No. 233 is void lf Bylaw No. 233 were a valid Bylaw. I do not think that By- law No. 239 would postpone its operation. as regards contracts for the construction of school houses. I. do not think that the word “ maintenance,”as used in By law No. 23$),is of sufficiently broad signification to include such contracts. If the word “ accommo- dation”had been used, my construction ova- law No. 239 might have been different. It does not follow that the village of Richmond Hill is not alone responsible to raise the re- quisite $1170. It is by S. 36 of 33 Vic. Cap. 36.eriacted,“that in the case of a High School in Towns, incorporated Villages, or or Townships, one half of the amount paid by the Government shall he paid by the. Municipal Council of the County in which the High School is situatedutpon application of the High School Board.” and that "such other sums as maybe required for the mainte- nance 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 Baruch” or in the event (which is the case here) ofthe CountyCoun- cil forming the whole or parts of a County into one or more High School Districts, then such other sums as may be required tenance and accommodation,” of the said High School, shall be provided by the High School district.” It is by S. 8 of Con Stat. U. CCap. 63.declared that the money apportioned by the Government to each County for Grammar School purposes, “shall be expended in the payment of the salaries of teachers, and for no other pun pose.” Then it is provided by S. 6. of Stat. 29 Vic. Cap. 23. " That. no Grammar School shall be entitled to share in the Grammar School fund “ unless a sum shall be provi- ded from local sources. exclusive, of fees equal to at least half the sum apportioned to such school, and expended for the same purpose as the saidfirml.” So that, as I read the acts. no portion ofthe Government appi'opriatiomand no portion of the halfcqui‘ valent raised from local sourccsfcan be legal- ly applied otherwise than in the payment of salaries of teachers. 1 do not think that either S. 8 of Con. Stat. U, C. Cap 63, or S. 6 of 29 Vic. Cap. 23. can be said to be overruled by S. 36 of 34 Vic. Cap. 33, which declares that “the Grammar or Highl Ifound loose in the different post-offices in payment of the salaries of teachers; other sums, required for the maintenance and accommodation of the High School, must be raised as directed by 8.36 of Stat.34 Vic Ca . 33. Where a County ounci as not passed any Byâ€"laws determining the limits ol‘High School districts, moneys requisite for maintenance, as well as school accom- modation, must be raised by the Council of the Local Municipality iii which the High School is situate. here such a By law has been passed, th n moneys required for maintenance must be raised by the High School district; and moneys required for accommodation such as building a new School House, must apparently be raisâ€" ed by the Council of the Local Municipality in which t e ' situate. I am force to this conclusion by the dropping of the words “and accomo dation” by the legislature in the latter part of S. 36 of the 34: Vic. Cap. 33. I cannot say that it was accidentally done, and if not accidentally done, 1 must assume that the legislature intended for some purpose to do i it. The only purpose, it appears to me, is to transfer a portion of the expense, say that relating to mere maintenance, to the High School District, leaving the remainder of expense, viz., that relating to accommo- dation, involving the erection of new buildâ€" ings, 0 be borne by the local Munici alit . In this View 1 s ems 0 me attie 0unct. of the village of Richmond Hill is alone bound to raise the requisite amount. In the event of the Council refusing to do so, an application might be made by the Trusâ€" tees to the Court, or a. Judge, for a manâ€" damus. in which event the question would be necessarily raised,aird as necessarily deter- 'mined. I cannot say that I am entirely free from doubt on the points raised ; it may be that the legislature intended differently to What I have supposed, but I can only judge of the intention of the legislature from the language used by the legislature. The whole question turns on the meaning of the word “maintenance,” as used in the latter part of S. 36. of34 Vic. Cap. 33. If the word stood alone, it might be open to a broader interpretation than I have put upon it, but used in connection with the words “and accommodation” in a former part of the same section, I think that when used without these words it cannot be taken to involve all that these words express. ROBERT A. HARRISON. August 29, 1873. alums. Elora. has instituted a museum. Boston uses about 5,000 gallons of soda. water on a hot day. Water from the Springfield, Mass, aque duct has only 899 little worms to the gill. An ancient Christian church, in perfect prcServation, has been diseovered in the interior of Japan. ' More than 51,000 postage stamps were Great Britain in 1872. From five to seven refrigerator cars. loaded with butter, are said to be shipped East every day from Chicago. . Water is selling at one bit per bucket in Gold Hill,Nevada. Beer is about as cheap, and in greater demand. The iron trade in the United States gives employment to 137,545 operatives, and the lumber trade to 163,397 operatives. Golden City, Colorado, is rejoicing over a bar of black sand nine miles long and one mile broad, which yields $200 geld to the too. S. M. Smith, Secretary of the Illinoi State Farmers’ Association, Says that severi- tenths of the farmers of lllinois are mort gaged. The German authorities have decided to employ women in the telegraph department ~thcir labors in the postoflice having given every satisfaction. The genuine tea plant grows abundantly Fla. The people there It is as good as any im at Jacksonville, dry it and use it. ported black tea. The hull ofthe British ship “ Confidence,” the flagship in the battle of Lake Cham- plain, is being raised front the bottom Of that lake near Whitehall. Chicago’s new directory catalogues 212 churches, 80 newspapers, 31 railroad corn panics, and names enough to form an “csti~ mated” population of 465,170. In‘the San Francisco city prison, recently, a cherry root pipe was discovered in one of the cells, in the stem of which were con- cealed four fine steel saws A Brakesman named J McConnell fell from a train on the Northern Railway at Stayncr on Thursday and received injuries which proved fatal. It is stated that upwards of a million copies of'the penny edition of the“ Pilgrim's Progress" have been sold by the Religious Tract and Book Society. Californians are drying grapes into raisins with success. One hundred pounds of grapes worth a dollar will produce twenty pounds of raisins worth $2,50. The mean lifetime of the English people is 4086 years, or, in round numbers, 41 years; that-is the average numbers of years that people born in England live. A Rebellion recently broke out in Khivs, and the Russians stamped out the revolt by destroying the town and levying exactions upon six hundred of the leaders of the revolt. Minnesota liquor dealers refuse to pay the ten dollar tax for the support of the Inebriate Asylum. They contend that the druggists who sell temperance bitters should also contribute. The Modocs have a history, according to the Rev. B. Weisen, who makes them out to be lineal descendants of a. band of Welsh- men who came to America about 320 years before Columbus. A pair of horses, in Oxford, Mass, are said to be so intelligent. as to work a. mow» ing machine without the aid of driver, talc int,r a straight track and turning the proper corners as well as if directed by human agency. The White Star passenger clipper “ Drin- mail,” while leaving Mersey in charge Of a pilot on the 10th inst. drifted on the bar. In a short time she broke up and sank, but the crew and passengers, 62 in all, had previously been rescued by tugs. Lake Tahoe, Nevada, has a curiodity. Haifa mile from shore a tree stands per- pendicular in eighty feet. of water. It pro- jects ten feet. above the surface, and is fast- ened so firmly to the bottom thst it affords safe moorage to the largest crafts on the ‘..i. rum/ll tltcrc a woman named n or three ycsu‘ssi [it EIayM‘ill, K: ‘t’., .t TORONTO YOUNG MEN’S CHRIS- TIAN ASSOCIATION. __ CORNER OF QUEEN AND JAMES STEL, TORONTO, JUNE, 1873. To Parents, Guardians, Pastors, and others whose Sons, Wards, or Friends may be leaving home for residence in the City of Toronto. Tillie glut-Adi aria flat (hands, Binaries. ft. 1873. AN IMMENSE STOCK NEW SPRING GOODS 0N EXHIBITION AT The Fire-ProofiStore. CONSISTING '01.“ . Canadian and English Tweeds, BLACK BROAD CLO'riis, Doe. Skins, &c., &c. (biennium, 8w. _£llll’§1‘jllj§llh Hausa and Lot for Sale, SPRING ‘ OMINION TEA HOUSE ’ D ’ N LUCAS STREET, RICHMOND RICHMOND HILL" Hill. containing one acre and a quarter of land, one frame dwelling house. with a barn stables. and other outbuildings thereon, Terms, easy. Apply. on the premises in I". CRAWFORD. Richmond Hill. Dec. 24. ’72. 753-3m ‘ ~ l :..,\ NV . i ‘i . v t " “, Till llllllll lll'llll. ls made in all sizes suitable ' for Ladies and Gents, both I in gold and silver. But the ‘l accompanying cut repre- ‘1 , sents m proper proportions , l, THE s25 RUSSELL HUNTlNG rrvrn wucrr, In sterling silver case and "r gold points, full jeyvelled, ' warranted for five yearsâ€"â€" together with a gold-plated Albert chainâ€"which will be sent to any part of Can- ” ada on receipt of $25, or . C. 0. D., per express. w. E. LORNELL, " Watch Importer, 83 King street East, TORONTO. ONT. The Young Men’s Christian Association take pleasure in informing their friends and ' the Christian Public generally of the facili- ties for usefulness which they now enjoy. ALEX'EOODIE Village Lots for Sale. Hus always on hand the largest and best variety of GROCERIES, Consisting of Teas from 50 cents to $1.00, which let quality and flavor, cannot be our- passed. COFFEES, Green, Roasted and Ground Coffee; A SI’LENDI D ARTICLE. Salmon Ti'ouZâ€"Coal Fish and Labrador Herring. PROVIISIONS: Eyer’s Flour kept on hand. which cannot be Much m; 187% best by anything that comes to town. L I - a. Peas, Shorts, Bran, Clover and Timothy NIPISSING HOTEL ' ’ HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS F0 sale a number of Village lots. situated in the village of VICTORIA SQUARE l \The lots contain About One-fifth of an Acre, And are located at the North-west corner of lot No. 35, 4th concession of Markham. in n ~~'\m‘ section where mechanics and laborers can get i‘ steady work and high wages Apply (if by lemonprepaid) to Henry Jennings, Victoria Square, or to WM. G. HINGS'I‘ON. Dingla P. O 714-tf Their beautiful and commodious building, with its Halls, Library, Free Reading Room and Gymnasium are intended at once to in- vite and improve all young men who enter. Prayer Meetings, Literary and Musical En- tertainments are frequently held and open to all. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.l A spleiiâ€"dziâ€"Stock of D R E S S G O O D S , At Prices that will dtfy Competition, AND SUITABLE FOR THE SPRING dz. SUMMER TRADE. Black Lustres, Parents, Guardians, Pastors. or others who have young friends in the City or about to come to it, are invited to urge them to come to us. A Reception Committee has been formed, the members of which gladly call on all strangers whom they may hear of from thoseinterested. Communications from friends at a distance are gladly re- ceived, (srgunin vuudn). L Seed, Flax Seed, Garden Seeds, (be. MARKHAM Yours repectfully, 0 Ore uStres’ 'â€" - i ' Tnos J. WILKIE, Secretary. Figured Lustres, A IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DES“ ' ; ALL KINDS traction of the An lo American Hon; by BLACK, COLORED & FIGURED P » V d U d ill, 1 d fire. the subscribin- lifs taken and lined6 up ToRONTO MARKETS. are an na u era 6 , those large and commodious premises belong- ~, , BLOOD.S DUBLIN mun-ER. AND mg .to Capt. 'l‘. A. Milne. opposite Messrs. n : ,Toronw. Seplember 4. 1873. A Splendid “Mme” °‘ U'KEEWS “’3' &°‘ I'féifiiéii‘ ..Sc‘lilhflhiifi villaii'63'"riiihii2 ‘ -â€". . . . . " f '. a . ; 5 ' ‘ our sizgfilrgxuqmai 23h]; ' '$ 2 180(2) "'0 B L A C K G- O O D S , Cl OCkery & Glassware, travelling public and commercial men. Livery Fm)“, ' ‘ . ' . - . I . 6 10 [a 6 '0 flown,“ GAY DEN TOOLS, .ym. stilables In connection with the hotel. Bottled gyms“ .1. . . . . . 675:J5@ til French Merinos, Henrietta Cloths, Crepe F67va PTOdlwe lake" in “Change' A a and Porter. D T WOOTFN uierio I" . . . . . . 5. - ‘ I I ‘ . oatmeal-‘1‘ ‘ . "r ' .i. ‘ . n_ 5 50 g 5 75 Cloths, Sedan Cloths, Metz Cmds, HEAP JAPAN TEA, ONLY 25 Sept. 4. 1872. 737-tf Cornineal ..... 285 re 0 00 Cabourgsa ‘l‘c-a (for CENTS PElt ib. ~ ~ â€"â€" mighl-S-Ml-g -------- - 1,1 g 0? A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT or Skirving's Improved Purple Top Swede, Patent Eaveâ€"trough Smiles I (ll) re 1 25 Matlgel Wurtzel and Carâ€" ND \VATERSPOUTS F0 _ . , B I Treadweu ' I _ I _ . . . H 1 rd) (1)26 Irot Seed, at the MINION, at $6 per 100 foot.RlillE)T|]o)u(2- a, eyuunuuuuuuu' 0 “((1, 82 S N ,â€" DUMIxuoN TEA HOUSE A, MOODXE, ing andother-LumberDressed; Sa . Ruck ts. Pagan”, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 ,5 r,» 0 6,, CON TA "1 LY 0” HAND ‘ Pails.(,iderMills.Washing MachineLShingles (Blah, _ _ - ‘ . _ . _ n . _ _ . u _ _ . _" 12,413) a 0 43 A fl,“ assortment of quggon Felloosmnd LuniberSawedto order 0 re 3r on i°rlmlicularsaddress W“ M Straw ........ .......... It On re u: 00 GROCERIES,CROCKERY ONTARIO HOUSE‘ JOHN LANGS'I‘AFF illltpic‘tl dittfimtm til ‘ Potatoes. Per but! . - . . . . .. .... l 20 db I 95 r i ‘ ‘ ' i ' ‘ - ~' ii ‘ t/ {a it ’5’ Apples. per barrel. .. , . ... 2 00 fr» 300 HARDWARE, JUST ARRIVED T] I." N Steam Mills .l hornliill Hoof. by the side,. . . .. 6 00 r0) 6 50 G1 D AT THE W" " ‘ ov' 3’1869' 5‘0"" W Mutton, by :lie carcass. . . .. . 7 (l0 ((1) (l ()0 assware’ elph’ ' ""7" . Poultryâ€"Geese . . . . . . . . . . . . 075m 090 &c. &c. &c. H' 3' REES‘OR’ Turkeys . . .. 0 75 re 1 25 - “"3" ““ ° “‘3 0° ° ‘ " ‘ A Chickens. per pair.. 0 55 fa) 0 60 Good Value at Low P716651 S P R I N G G 0 O D S DEALER W Ducks er ir l' (‘0 0 7 ’ . l i I PNFMGSS. ,. ... ,8, (,6 g '8 0,, ,_ CROSBY. comm... 0, Prince s ()1 guns & Melorlcons, B Extra Prime .. . . 0 00 rm 0 00 Grocar and Dry Goods Merchant, Choice Teas, Tobacco, Currants, Cliickeriiig, Steinway and Durham Pianos. acon . . . . . . . 0 08 fr» 012 , ' ‘ ' ' Also‘um celebrated the 3:: FIRE-PROOF STORE, Ra'sz’ii}.fiifӤi’ Md - HUMMING BIRD PIANO . ‘ _ I V s “9 ngssed Hogs . . . . ... . . . . . . . r5500 [(1) 7 00 RICHMOND HILL SALMON TRUU'R COD FlsyL COAL I THOMAS SEDMAN’ Which is adapted to parlors where space is all Ignite}..,b.,{.(;l.lc. ..... . . . . . . {ID 0)]; 7 01]., Arm CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER, object. The morlo of its construction is 0 12 g . ... . W . . .1 . Splendid Green Teafor 50 6671,31)” 1b., J Undermker. Aim. ellllliely1I9W.tllld.l:fls(‘(l upon the best BEES. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... 0 l7 @ 0 20 T A LARGE STOCK OF T WlliCh for strength and flavor cannot be .RESIIMNCEHNM'IIV opposne fl“ P0“ Om“ i mow" Plump 85 Of “Home. Dried Apples...... . . . . . . . .. 007 re 0 7i Surpass“ “0”” °l "‘°"°“‘°- R'Chmm'd “m‘ Notice “ills :::::::::::::::::;::: $22 g 322' T E A b‘ . DA ,“qusa’ld “mm-7"" “f , EAIIILY mm ms I ‘ ' ' . r I .1 , . R. H. B. REESOR HAS SUCCEED _ A A, ,_ _W_ w Rangmz to price from 30 cents per lb. upward. B 1 ' ~ ed us in the agency in this section for 5 I, 1 t}, Just came to hand, suitable for the A “uh” SUPPLY, the sale of Messrs G. A. l’rinco &. Co’s cele- c') n A,” a fine assortment of SPRING TRADE, At $139, $5, $5.50, $8.50 and $9. at the braled Organs and Molodoons. in favor of which we give our most unqualified approval and recommendation as the loading and most roliabie reed instrument now manufactured. (Signed) H. G. COLLINS. W M. FLUM l‘lRl’ELT. Markham. Nov. 3, 187l. Testimonial from Professor H. G, Collins I-liave carefully examined the pianos sold by Mr. H. B. Reesor. called the Humming Bird, or Colihri Plains, manufactured by Ma- HERALD Boox Sronn. Richmond Hill. JEWELRY, JEWELRY, ALBUMS, WORK BOXES, At Prices that defy competition. Remember in Boots and Shoes. I cannot be undorsold. IN THE FLOUR AND FEED Department will be found the very best family Flour manufactured by Rumble 5:. Calvert, Richmond Hill Mills. winch 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, O-nts. Bran. Shorts, Bacon. Hams Family Groceries. J. Crosby, Fire Proof Store, I, RICHMOND HILL. RICHMOND HILL SAW MILL l REAKFAST. â€" EPPS'S COCOA. â€"- Giu'rmur. AND Connonrmmâ€" " Br a thorough knowledge oftlie natural laws which governtlic operations ofdigestion and nutrition, and by a carejul application of the fine proper- ties of well-selected cocoa, MT Epps has pro- vided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us mansv heavy doctors’ bills.”â€" Civil Service Gazelle. _ and Potatoes alWflYS 0“ hand thu reek "(I think they are wmiderftillr sweet Made simply with Boiliiw Vl’wter or Milk ' A choice lot of BLAt‘K TARTAR OATS PUR is 'l “i r- ‘ ~ ., .. - . s 1 and are i t no, and r( in their ) »cul..’.; con- Eaci, ,mukerm iar,e|if,d_..hms EPPS & (7,," ANDREW MAGER, now on hand fit for seed. Also Clover. , strncriinn.lhaliirtlated 1:) femain iii (tune longer HOIWBOPKUHC ClINmStS. London." DEALER 1,, Timothy and Flax Seed. All kinds of field POCKET OUTTLERY than other pianos andconscquenth‘ to slanda MANUFACTURE OF Cocot.-â€"“ We will now ‘ i v and garden seeds. All kinds of Farm Produce taken in exchange and the highest market price paid. ' Call and examine our stock before purchas» ' 'ing elsewhere. as we feel confident we can PAPE1%' COLLARS Uivo perfect satisfaction. A v â€". 3 Remember the place, Corner of Tonga nd CUfib’ S JAMES P L A N I NG , D O N E To 0 R D E R' and Centre St. opposite Sanderson (f: Sons, AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. ' a Richmond Hill, Dec. 9. ’72. 751-Iy Richmond Iflll. J. BROWN. ROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYER , _. ' PER D Connlr Engineer, Draftsman 61c. , I” A- - ' v Agents Wfilléle Surveys. l’lans, Descripllmls. Retorts, Plans Su erior Farm for 53.16 a" L l ' A” Classes 0f working people' Of Either sex‘ of bridges. Specifications, Forms bf contract. ,1) ’ $1). (‘3' Young 0" Old- "‘3 6 more money at work 1'0“ EING LOT NO. 28, IN THE SEC- S’ecunty Bonds, are _ execmad with Maw,” us in their spare moments, or all the time. than and despatch. oiid concession of the Township of at Bill‘lhlnlz 81“- l’arliculars free. Address Markham, containing No. 4 Trust and Loan Buildings. Center of G' STINSON & CO" Portland’ Maine' TIVO HUNDRED ACRES 7 i W Adelaide and Toronto streets, TORONTO. One hundred and forty of which are cleared Toronto July 28. 1873 7c4-lf mm and well cultivaled. There are on the pro- perty two good OPENED‘ FRAME DWELLING HOUSESI 'I'nrco large barns, two stables, and other no- cessary ll'll‘lll buildings. Two spring! creeks run across the lot, and plenty of good water abounds. It is situated at a dislance of eight- een miles from Toronto, and two miles from Richmond Hill. This farm is nearly all under- ‘greater amount of wear. HENRY GUEST COLLINS. 7l4-ly give an account of the process adopted bv Messrs James Epps all 00.. manufactures of diototic articles. at their works in the l‘luslon Rom]. London"â€"Casscll’s Household Cmdc October 3]. l872. 739-ly LUMBER, SHINGLES dz LATHE BOOKS, SIIINGLE CUTTING, AND Toronto Feb. 28. 1872. FATTENS HORSES, COWS, CALVES, Sheep and Pipe. ‘It Fatima in. Onefomth the usual time, and 3am Food. A dollar P. 0. SAVINGS BANK. RICHMOND -- ' .v .. POST HILL w. o E El C E. .A THE CANADIAN PUNCH! ‘ w' - EPOSITS OF " i . “ :9 ONE DOLLAR, (OR G R I P an 3‘ nu inlrerâ€"iiotexceedingtnrcehn iidrod out Everv Saturday’s Cts. dollars bratty one depositor.) will be received " attlie Richmond Hill Post Ullice.t'or which Governmentivillallow Interest. FOIparticularrapplyto M. TEEFY. Postmaster. Price 95 cents and Sil 00 per box. box contains two llullfll'td feeds. CATERBILLARS 0n Currant Bushes and Fruit Trees. THE CHINESE GAIIDER [’(WVDER Destroys all kinds of Insects, Grubs and Cat- erpillars on Currant and Gooseberry Bushes. Sold by Druggists and Storekeeper: 31.95 UT YESTERDAY, Tennis Balls, Solid Rubber Balls, Black Jets, Ear Rings, Red, Colored, Opal, Blue and Pearl MAYOR’S LONG LI FE PILLS l , _ . . . ' ~ ' box Necklcts drained. and well fenced, WIllI two good or- “*HIR' TM‘IY ls Govanmmm Agunr” cams pm ' . r 4 éharms, . chards, and about I'esalegiRRIAGE LICENSES FOR SALE BY Agfieldlldialnghdnldgsfilggiitor r Lockets, Fifty Acres Good Bush. ‘ ' R. E. LAW. Druggist, ALSO AGENT FOR THE MONTREAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Ollicehonrszfrom 6:30 A.m.t09:30 Lin. May 4,]869 5634f TICKS ON SHEEP. USE MILLR" TICK nusraoYER. It destroys the Ticks, promotes the growth of the wool, and improves the condition of the animal. A 35 cent box will clean 20 sheep or 3.5 lambs. Rings, «The. SPLENDID STOCK, See them at the HERALD BOOK STORE. RICHMOND HILL For further particulars. apply, either by letter (post-paid). or on the premises, to MRS. JAMES CLIFFORD. Richmond _Hill P. O. 750tf April 9, 187.). Richmond Hill BOGUS MEDICINES. H o L L 0 w AT's PILLS AND ' OINTMENT. Dec 4, 1872. HUGH Mll.l.ISR dz. CO., AGIHCUL'I'UHAL CnnMisrs. 107. King Street East, Toronto. For Sale by Druggists and Storekeeper-s. R E. LA W. Agent. Richmond Hill. fillsrtlltuumta DR. JAMES LANGSTAFF, OFFICE â€"-Court Street. Toronto. Brunch ICHMOND HILL, WILL GENEâ€" Officeâ€"Division Court Clerk's office, Rich- rally be fonnd'at home from ‘2 to 3 "mild Hill. o'clock. p. M. Johti Elliott Langstaff is auth- l Tues, K. MORGAN. orized to collect accounts. Toronto, April 25. 1879 February 4th, 1873. MORGAN 8i; THORNE, BA R R I S TE R S , SOLICITORS IN Chancery, Notaries, &c. I HAVE for a considerable time nast considered it to be mv duty to advertise the public of the British Nmth American Provinces against buy- ing from uiiprincipled dealers medicines em- anating from New York, and sold as my " Holloway’s Pills and Ointment.” in which much ingenuity has been displayed in passing them off as of my make. It is very difficult indeed to attempt to enumerate the many de- vices to which the parties have had resource. They say, amongst other things. that a new label has been adopted by them, and with bare-faced sfl'ronterv caution the public against being deceived by spurious imitations. . ‘ A poor man by the name of Holloway is As alllrfovendowcd bodies. wlietlierthey be employed by the so-cul ed Chemical Company Beast, Birds, Reptiles. Inserts or even Zoo. in New Yoik. who lends his name for n small , pliites. and subjects of the Velmable Kingdom weekly sum. The medicines sold by this 1 are governor/{by rillrlfm‘ce, wliiclibinds all the Company are pulmed off upon the public as springs of extstciice._and us notlnpg cap save my ” Holloway’e l’ills and Oinlmunt." so that them fom destruction when this principle were they to injure half the community no leaves tliem,tlie discovery ol‘ means whereby discreditwonld fall upon the fabricators Ofllicss vitality maybe sustained rn tne livrng body In compounds. but Would considerably damage indeed a boon to the world. ' ~ the reputation of my make. Modern chemistry has ventilated the ques- As it is not at. all necessary for this Cnnw to tion and discovered the ingrrdients constitu- incur any expense in the sale of their produc- ting the brain. muscles and nerves. and finds tions, or to in very limited extent (trading as that by ititrodiicrng these ingredients in proper they do upon my name), they are in a position proportions the brain and nervous system are to Offer them at a very low price in Canada, strengthened. I ' . where they are purchased by a few \‘Vholesale This. then. is Substantially the. basis on Houses that Icon name;and will name here- which FELLOW’S Hvrornnsrnrrns is liuilmtn after, ifthcv continue to vcnd the some. direct action is upon the Blood. the Bram and The following are the "RINGS and addresses Nervous Srstcm. and the Muscles. ttreiigtli- of some of‘ the Houses who get my medicines suing the nerves. it causes the rapid distribu- from here direct 2-- tion of Vitalized Blood in the Muscular Organ! . . 3. 3 , - “q- of the Body. . . gligigsazfgh' £106? ézflgafgljfilgf' N ’ Rousing the Slufigish Heart and Liver. lVlBSSl'S I. Barker & Solis, St JOI II, N.B ‘l enguul’” 1-0 l 0 4310" (f the ‘ “Ill'lCh and Ill l . Des BllShV, Charlotte IOWD. I.E.I. l a ‘ gt 3 L g? I'D be In r - ‘ '. ' fluted With Oxygen. M13355:Midlifdedzieoco‘ViZfd’ifgmB CC“ It is adapted for ALL cases of Weakness and . .. , . . Emaciationnvlielher arising from sedentary My Pills and Ointment are 501d M the lowem life, a tropical climate. from fever or nobility “1110105316 “5‘ Price!“ in quantities or not less from any caiise,and is efficacious in l’umuo- than £20 wotthâ€"viz-. Seminsms-i 345wP°T NARY CONsUMrTIoN. many confirmed cases dozen boxes of Pills or pots of Ointment, for having been cured and all lienefiued, where its which remittances must be sent in advance. . , . . use has been continued over a fortnight. These med'cmes are not so'd m “1° Ulm'ed l In Bronchitis it is a specific. and in Asthma, States. ! . it givtas relief whore nverr other remedy fails. In all ifs Number“. and from his experieiicc,,‘ l‘im‘l‘. Pol “lid Box nffimv preparation hours, For Nervous lleliilll} it <tarzrlsz unrivalled, (lawful 3119mm”! mu] “md‘i’mm Cl'i‘l'g'm- he ’ mo “Hush nnvminmmn 518ml" Willi H O “was: and may be trend with confidence in all ESZISei-n ' "‘ Holloway‘s I'ills and Ointment. London.” A“ mi, {R e,,,,,.,,:,. ,{M m, , hopes to receive a Snare of the public patron-i _ . ago' All orders l‘l‘ ‘1 “ll lll'll‘lll’ll." 311°l‘(l*‘d10- (Signor!) THOM A S lIOLLDl’VAY. every other preparation ol llvpop . . m Farmers and Thrashers Take Notice. _. "‘itlnit Ellttlltiutfi, RAE’S NEW AND IMPROVED PATENT SIEVE ! Will clean all kinds of grain. embracing wheat, rye, barley. and oats and williiotclioke with any thistley or foul grain. No stick or broovn required lobe used. and the machine used not at iiy time be stopped by clogging of the Sieve. All orders for this Sieve addressed to the patentee. John Rae. Lansing 1’.O.. Ont., will receive prompt attention. Any infringement on this patent will be punished with the utmost rigo of the law. JOHN RAE, Lansing P.0. 729-1.! H otucl Tnonnl Ihvtf 759- l v Fellows’ Compound BLAKE "‘ KINGSFORD’ ST RUP or HYPOPIâ€"IOSPHITES. A RRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLI- citors, Conveyancers, 6111., 61.0,, “Fransâ€"No. 56. Church Street. Toronto. nexl door north of British American Insurance Buildings. .1. N. BLAKE. RICHMOND HILL L I v E R Y STABLES. Horses‘and Vehicles for hire. Charges mo- derats. Opposite Sanderson dz. Solis. JOHN BROWN, Proprietor. Richmond Hill. Dec. 14, ’72. 751-3m R. E. KINGSFORD, M.A. EDWARD PLAYTER, M.D , (Medalist, Toronto University,) PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, 8w. HARRISON. OSLER 8r. MOSS, ARRISTEBS, &C., NOS. 36 AND 38 King Street East, Toronto. R. A. IIARI’.ISON,Q c. F. OsLnn. THOMAS Moss, Q.C. W. A. FOSTER. CHARLES Moss. W. G. FALCONBRIDGE Toronto, Dec. 4, 1372. 7504f Yonge Street, July, 1872. Coroner for the County of York. Residenceâ€"Opposite D. Hopkin’s Store, Car. Yonge and Elizabeth St. Richmond Hill. March 12, 1873. 764-tf MUSIC l MUSIC l MUSIC ! A LARGE ARRIVAL 0F AGENTS 9 Good Agents required to canvass Mark- ham and Vaughan with a new and what will be a very popular book. None but live busi: ness men engaged. Exclusive territory. Ap- piy at the Herald Oliice. EVE RY INVENTOR, BUILDER, MECHANIC, MANUFACTURER, ENGI- NEER. CIIEMIST. FARMER AND MERCHANT, NEW ENGLISH MUSIC! l should at once send his name and address wrth $1.50 for one year’s subscription to The Canadian Patent Office Record AND MECHANICS’ MAGAZINE, TO THE PUBLISHER, GEORGE E. DESBA RATS, MONTREAL. AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. ' Painting. THE SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO NOTI- . t'y the public that he has reuommenced business at RICHMOND HILL. 1 n/ .LJ we or.” 7' FAIL TO . ,. phites, lit - ' ‘7 . m. 1- .l ., Jr A ‘carel'ul to ask for l’i-mes’ tfintilP,iilld take . A Copy offirst number can be seen at this ,, "(2,115 by)“ EX}, 1 333- 000% 57171.03 7. . 1» . M W l V, N ‘ 7 “t Fri 7 -1 3 0mm ' 756 () Cnnrch 01., Marti-dam 'v dingo. Lam/on. July I, 18; . {9.5 | no (tn . v r 31 17/ a 1L , , l "... , , A I V ‘y ‘7 W K m ’7‘ ; -..zili-TUT“ A“! 5 2'4 01’ IT j l - --L _ a January 1871;. is“... _,w___ww_ ,,,_,______. __,W_ SOL n 'l. “A r is : 7:! i, r, .z a res, . . w r . l’l'i’v .LANI‘IOITS BOOKS SUITA-r [I‘- l. E S 0 Cl E TY DE? SITOIIY . A. ALLAHLW “A -.-. _.__._.-..~ , m 1 ...... - ..... -.....m.-. ..- - . A. ._ l EOE ' ~ . - . .-. ~ .. -. .~ sx- -. . 7 iv « i ' . " .... . '"Y‘ n vi .'l,‘3».i"'f..‘il. I ‘l.l. W3: I. i“. H F: {‘1 l: Si flu“. file ALL l.) glitchriiond Hill branch) at the HERALD, STATIC}. 1.211. t7 Oh ALL l‘xIJNDS Alli: -- Lie to. peasants at the rlJRALD Boon , U 8 311 ~ 1‘ l‘» Q: irhn‘ gaging ' I ‘ ~ y n > n v w . . I . M _, , K kinds at the limmm Ecol; Store. ! nook Storm. 5 l the Ilse/tut LOOK More. mime. I on O ,