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VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP CLERK AGAIN. We Eighth ,‘é’éwrmm. In our issue of the 6th inst we called: attention to the grievous annoyance to which the general public of the Town- ship of Vaughan are subjected through their present Clerk and Treasurer ; and also poittted out the risk of having the recent election declared illegal, in conse- quence of the course taken by the Clerk as Deputy-Returning Otficrr. We ar- gued that it was Mr Lawrence’s duty, as Clerk of the Township. to be at tlte Town Hall during: the election, instead of at. Patterson; and we quoted the law itt such cases It appears that Mr Law~ rettce tries to impress those with whom he speaks on the subject that he acted under the Dominion Statute, and not under the Statute of the Province ofOn‘l tario, as will be seen by a communication signed “ Fair Play,” in another column. Now, it is passing strange that Mr Law vrence will persist in a wrong, and throw dust in the eyes of his friends. If he‘ does not know. he ought to know, that what we laid down as the law in our isâ€" sue ofthe 6th of February is correct. 1 True. it is quoted from the Ontario Statute, because the Ontario Statute is referred to by tltt Dominion Stature, as repainting the polling sub-divisions for elections for the House ofCommons, as well as for the Legislative Assembly ; in proof of this,wo will quote the Dominion l Statute on the subject, and reproduccl our extract from the Ontario Statute. inl order that “Fair Play,” and our readers , generally. may have an opportunitv of: forming- a correct opiniunin the premises. 1st, the Statute of the Dominion of Ca- nada. passed on the 23rd May, 1873,; entitled “ An Act to make temporary provision for the election of members to" serve in the House of Commons," sec- tion 4, reads as follows :â€" “ In the Province of Ontario. subject to the snecial provisions hereinafter made, the qualification of voters at elections for Mem bers of the House of Commons shall be that established bv the laws in tort-.9 in that Province on the twenty third day of January ' one thousand eight hundred and s x yutme. as ‘ the qualification of voters at Cu cttons ot" Members of the Legislative Assembly; and the voters’ lists to be used at elections of Members of the House. of Commoni shall be the same as if such elections were of Members of the Legislative Assembly on the basis of the qualification aforesaid ; and the polling subdivision: or wards shall be the some as if such elections were for Members of the Lrgislative Assembly; and the Re- turning Uflicer shall provide a polling place for each sub-division or ward, in the most central and convenient place for such electI ionl ' From this we turn to the law in force the reasonableness or justice of it. Far- mers are assessed upon their stock and farming implements; parties having 8 tlaries ot er 3400 are assessedâ€"~but gen- tlemen owning Bank Stock, upon which they get dtvidends of10 and 12 percent, must not be assessed. Bank Stock rises in value from 10 to 100 per cent. over par value, ytt the original cost must not be musedâ€"because Mr. Crosby says “the stringency in the money market may make banks refuse to lend money if you do so.” It will make very little difference with the banks so far as granting accnnunodatimt is concerned, if they thtnk you are good for the amount they will disCount your note; if they do not they won‘t. It the money market- is tight they are able to take advantage of it by charging an increased rate ofinter- est. Mr Crosby, perhaps, was thinking of the Agency at. Markham, and therefore he was desirous of being as liberal as possible. The banks cannot do without the farmers no more than the latter can do without them. and every one should hear an equal share of taxation. HAS THE BEST OF IT. A mamby-pamby article in last Week’s Economist, in reference to Dr Byerson and the Educational Department, is truly ‘ sickening. For over twenty years has} that vile sheet, the Toronto Globe“ abused the venerable Doctor for whom“ ,the Economist now has such esteem. They, the Radical Party. it says can now afford to be generous. Having waded into power through abuse and vil- lification of other men's characters they would now like to shut down. Day after day, morning after morning, were the columns of the Globe (that paper from whence the Economist sucks it's pap) filled with articles of abuse against the Council of Public Instruction, against the Book Depository and everything else in connection with the education of the country. But when they get into power they fail to carry out what they professed when in opposition. Mr Mowat will not do away with the book shop, not- wlthstandiner 25 per cent. of the sales goes to pay for the salaries. It would be far better to give Dr Ryerson a retiring a]â€" lowance, and to give to the schools one do]- lar for every dollar they spend for prizes, and save the amount of salaries paid the officials. But this will not be done so long as we have hypocrites ruling in the Council of our country and so long as a Member of the House is brother to the in {1; Pmnhzra nf- {hifn/M'n nn. [ha ‘2er Deputyâ€"Superintendent. J I I l l “ichmuun’ HI: lSlalit‘n Changeonimo “king r'fi‘ec-l Seplemhrr 29, [#73: Citing Nbl'lh a Mr A.M..12.l5 p m."..51“p m going Emnlv 9.:5 A.N. .3. 4“ pm) .9327 p.“- u in the Province of Ontario. subject to the Special provisions hereinafter made, the quultfiuntion of voters at elections for Mem bers of the House of Commons shall be that established bv the laws in force in that Province on the twenty third day of January one thousand eight hundred and s x y'ume. as the qtmlificannn of voters at Cu cltons of Members of the Legislative Assembly; and the voters’ lists to be used at elections of Members of the House of Commons shall be the same as if such elections were of Members of the Legislative Assembly on the basis of the qualification nfm-essid ; and the polling subdivision: or wards shall be the same as if such elections were for Members of the Legislative Assembly; and the Re- turning Uflicer shall provide a polling place for each sub-division or ward, in the most central and convenient place for such electI ions " in the Province 0 - Ontario on [he 23rd day If January 869,” and we find the following. as quoted in our issue of the 6th insm :â€" ' 0:}- "In Townships divided into polling nub ulvisinns under this Act. the Township erk shall he uppuiuled by 1he Helurni )1 Officer tn he DPpll‘ly Humming Uffict-r for the subdivision in which the Town Hall is situate. il' them he a Town Hall m such Township "â€"32 Vic. chap. 21~section '32. We leave it now to the Judgment of! “Fair Play" and our readers to any itLâ€"l taking the extract. from the latest Do-z miniun Election Law, and comparing it, with the Statute of the Province of On-l tario, to which the 4 first-named ret'ersâ€" we have, or have not, dealt fairly with the question, and proved that M r Law-l1 rence endangered the rtrcent election by ; actingr illegally as Deputy Returning" ()flicer. Mr Lawrence men say what hel pleases‘ we know that he suits his own convenience in the discharge of his dut), and cures very little what inconvenience and trouble he puts Others to by his va- nity and blundering. How much longer he wirl be pel'lulltedsttl do as he pleusw, eats with the representatives ol' the peopleâ€" and must he settled ere long. If any other public servant were to do as the Clerk and treasurer of Vaughan does, there would be a hue and cry that would make the welkin ring. He interprets the law to suit. his own comfort and conve- nience; he laughs at the idea of expect- in;r a gentleman of‘ his refined taste and social standing being called upon to locate himself at the village of Vellore, for the convenience of the farmers and ratepay- ers of the Township of Vaughan. Well, if'the ratepayers and farmers, who are taxed to keep up the style of thi exqui- Biteâ€"we are content to let them do it, but we feel called upon to ventilate the matter for the benefit ol‘such of our rea- ders as take an interest in such “trifles.” The Economist, writing in reference to the Public Accounts utates.â€"â€"“ It is very pleasing to see such an exhibit as made by the Treasurer of the Province.” The Editor, for whom we have a sort of regard. forgot to mention that $300,000 of the receipts of the Province tor 1873 was derived from the readjustment ufthe Dominion Debtâ€"u measure introduCed by Sir John Macdonuld, and a measure that our Utrmll’llofl member, Mr Me ca‘l'e, voted against. notwithstanding that it was supported by so strong a Party man as Mr Edgar. No doubt Mr Metcalfe is able to support his vote on this occasion â€"â€"a pity he has not had the opportunity to do so, 'Another pleasing feature in the Public Accounts was the taking of the cash balance at the commencement of the year of $271,948, as part of the receipts. Leave lhese Grits Valone for cooking the accounts to cover their misâ€" deeds. As Mr Boultbee very truly staled in his speech (in the budget, “That if the money gamed by the unauthorized sale of the timber Limits, the Railway Fund and the money received from Ot- tawa, were struck out of the receipts there would not be a Sixpence left of the ordinary revenue ” We may return to this subject as it is" onéifliat'ought to interest every I‘atep‘lyer. We have the most exrravugant Gomrnment, since the days 01 Hquw, in power. 0 THERN RAILWAY UF CANADA RICHMOND HILL. Feb. 27, 1874. “ VE RY PLEASING.” Mr; Crosby, the representative in the Ontario Legislature from East York, made a speech the other day and de- fended Mr. CrooksY Act for doing away with the assessment of Bank tuck; in her words, Mr Crosby would throw the anessment on real estate. If a proper ssessment act had been brought. in and -verythin2; except real estate to be exem- pted from taxation, we could have un- derstood it. But why Bank Stock alone should be exempted, we cannot realize the reasonableness or justice of it. Far- mers are assessed upon their stock and farming implements; parties having 8 tlaries m er $400 are aesessedâ€"~but gen- tlemen owning Bunk Stock, upon which they get dividends of10 and 12 pereent, must not be. assessed. Bank Stock rises in value from 10 to 100 per cent, over par value. yd; the original cost must not be assrssed.â€"â€"beeanse Mr. Crosby says “the stringency in the money market may make hanks refuse to lend manuy il’ynu do so.” It will make very little difference with the banks so far as granting accommodation is concerned, if they thInk you are good for the amount they will discmlnt your note; if they do not they won‘t. I! the money market- is tight they are able to take advantage of it by charging an increased rate ofinter- est. Mr Crosby. perhaps, was thinking of‘ the Agency at, Markham, and therefore he was desirous of being as liberal as possible. The banks cannot do without the farmers no more than the latter can do without them. and every one should bear an equal share of taxation. EAST AND WEST-YORK SABBATH SL‘HOOL ASSOCIATION. Simâ€"For thevint'ormation ot' the readers of your paper who did not attend the An nual Convention of the Sabbath School As Iociution tor the East and West Riding: of the Countv of York, which met in your vil- lage on the 17th and 18th inst.. allcw me to trouble you with a few comments thereon. On the assembling of the delegates, the Rev.- \V. W. Smith, the President of the Association having taken the chairthe con- vmntion was opened with devotional exer- cises. after which the routine business htw» ing been gone through, the President ad- dressed the Convention in his usual Warm- henrted and genial manner, showing the gteater importance attuched to the religious training of children now than in earlier timt s and urgently impressing upon the do |(Jgu]pg the importance of cultivating true chrisliun characters in the children of the Sahhnth Schools. He also dwelt upon the advantages of the Association through the mutual he p of the meetings being held in different plat'es in the ridings ; and in re t'erring to the work of the Convention warmA ly enforced the duties of the Supetintendant, Scholars. Parents. and the Ministry. THE LOCAL MEMBER FOR EAr'T YouK. To the Editor of the York Ileragd. Part of the t'orenoon sessim, and also in tervals ofnnxe during the Lonvemion was spent. in hearing verbal reports l‘nom deleâ€" ya," 35 10 the prngrus and prospects ot'lbe Sahlmth Schools with which xhey were con uected. Many of the delegates ‘M‘Ii‘le fee’l. in: that their WO‘.".'. '«ns pruspering and the WWI"? looked bright, util‘l could not but exn press a disappointment in the want of coâ€" opemtiou on the pan of many christian parents. i In the afternoon session, the subjectl “ How to organize a. Sabbath School,” wssi taken up by Mr W, Clarry, who would have the Superintendent a willing Christian work- er, and his staff of officers and teachers con- verted persons, if possible, at least of good morsl character. During the discussion: which followed the Rev. W. Millard, Sec- retary of the Provincial Sabbath School Associatinn, arrived and entered upon the consideration of the subject bv reading e valuable and exhaustive paper on what the organization should be as a denominational school. and where all the material was a.- vniluble for :1 perfect organization. The next subject, " The duties of tho Superinâ€" tendnnt was introduced by Mr W. Cummer, who strongly insisted upon the Superinten. daut being at. true and pure christian and lover of the Work, punctual in attendance. with strong practical common sense, that he should be personally and intimately known to each of his assistants and scholars, that the whole management should be left in his hands, and that his addresses and pruyers should be short, simple and to the point. In the discussion which followed many of the delegates took part and valu. able suggestions were given. The Rev. J. Fishburn next presented the subject, "The duties of the Scholars,” by urging regularity and punctuality in attendance and careful preparation of the lesson, and thst parents should feel it a duty to assist the children therein; that the scholars should love and respect their teachers, and be cars- fulto obey the rules of the school. A number of delegates took part. in the dis- cussion ofthis subject offering many in- Itructivs thoughts, which were well received. ITLR 1N0 BEIIION. After the opening of the evening session the R=v .L Hunt, of sichnn rd Hill, - p o sent a nu undress of welcome, expressing the wwntest. christian synnmthv with the work ot'tbe associatinn. and the pleasure wm-k of’lhu assnuumxm. find Ihe pleasure fell- by the friend: of RichmOud Hill 1!. wel- @nrmmnflmw. coming the delegates to their village and their homes. The Rev. W. W. Smith rev upended on the part of the delegate exâ€" pressing the pleasure experienced by so happy 3 reception, and the beauty of so harmonious a gathering of the christian workers of the County. The next execise of the evening was the “ Senior Class Les- non" cenducted by W. Harrison, Esq., Reeve of Richmond Hill, and Superintenâ€" dent of the Wesleyan Methodist Sabbath School, who exhibited an interest and abil‘ ity in his work, quite pleasing and instruct- ive to the delegates and suggestive to many of improvements on the methods adopted by themselves. A discussion followed show ing the strong interest felt by the delegates in» the matter. R. Marsh, Esq.. introduced the next sucject. “ The Influence of the Sabbath School on Society." offering many thoughts which will animate the delegates to greater efforts in the work of the Sub helh School. After a discussion on the subject in which many of the delegates en' raged ; “ The Pulpit in its relation to the Sabth School,” was brought before the Convention, by the Rev. W. Millard who ‘pninted out how much more the present Ministers of the Gospel favored the Sabbath School than their brethren of former years, and what aid was now given by the practice of munv ministers in preaching from texts t»an from the “International Series of Lessons.” This subject gave rise to many speeches from the delegates who seemed to feel tnat they had a christian duty to per- form in giving the clergymen present some valuable suggestions, as they thought, in regard to their duties, all of which were most pleasantly received by the Reverend gentlemen. SECOND DAY. The first subject for consideration at tho forenoon session of the second day was “The duties of the parents to the Sabbath School," which was eloquently introduced by the Rev. J. Hum, showing that there was no conflict of interest but that every family should have a Dominion Sabbath School which would very naturally aid the efforts of those christian people who take so deep on interestin the religious instruct ion of the young and that parents should take more interest in the Sabbath School and that it should be shown by visiting and assisting therein The discussion on this subiect was particularly interesting and instructive. The Convention was next favored by Miss H. Foster giving an “ In- fant Class Lesson,” which was very interâ€" eating to both scholars and delegates and will be the means of causing greater atten- tion to the religious instruction of the youngest children as well as the elder in many localities. " ' In the afternoon session the “ Mass Meet- ing of Sabbath School Scholars" was ad- dressed by the Rev. W. Millard, the Rev. J. Carmichael, and the Rev. G. AbbsI enforc- ing uron the scholars in eloquent and imâ€" pressive words their duties and responsibil- ities. Mr W. P. H. Fishburn next read an essay on the subject of “ Temperance," showing the allurements held out by those engaged in the sale of intoxicating liquors to lead the young from the path of rectitude and the fatal results arising from such tem- ptations. The discussion which followed showed that all were deeply Interested in the temperance cause and nnxious that the Sabbath School should be mnde a means, as should also the Church of suppressing the cause as well as the evils of intemper ance. Sm,â€"I have just. received a. copy of the Treasurer's Account with the Municipal Cor- poration of our Village, for the year ending 315$ Dec. 1873, and musm say that it ii the most unsatisfactory document of the kind 1 ever saw. In the evening and closing session of the Convention the President in vacating the chair introduced his successor, for the pre- sent year, Mr W. Clut'ry, who in entering hi: duties offered a law rOmQrkLâ€"EX- pressive ot the honor and also the respon- sibility connected with the position of Preâ€" sident. Excellent adddrcsses were given during the evening by the Rev. J. Cai- michael and the Rev. W. W. Smith. The musical part of the Convention was very pleasing owing to the excellent arrangeâ€" ments made by Miss Atkinson and Mr J. Somerson who presided at the instrument. York Township, Yours, &c. - Feb. 20, 1874 A. DELEGATE. Figuresâ€"as every one knows -are capable of being manipulated Into a variety of shapes and this account is so shaped that. it is im- possible to understand it. I perceive that $33.81 hns been paid to the Nipissing Railâ€" wny : but this Account does not. show how much has been collected for that purpose, or the amount of properly assessed therefm. Dun SIR,â€"In the York HERALD of the 6th innt., under the heading “ The Clerk of the Township of Vaughan. and the Voters’ Lists." you charge Mr Lawrence, among other things, with “blundering in the re- cent elections, which might have led to very Ierioul consequences,” in proof ot which you refer to the fact ofhin "noting as Depv uty-Returning Officsr at Sub-division No. 2, held at Patterson, instead of being at the Township Hall." You quote chapter and verse of the Statute. and then claim that he “ endangered the legality of the election, by his acting in dirent violation of the law." The explanation which Mr Lawrence and bin friends give is, that you quote the law of the Province of Ontario, relating to the election of member: for the Legislative Ae 'sembly, while the recent election was for member: for the House of Comnons; that I he noted under the Statutes of the Dominion _and not of the Province of Ontario. This ' seems plausible. and should be made public. ;Ae regard your other argument, in referâ€" lence to the Clerk and Treasurer of the Township, I admit you are correct, and a iremody must he immedlately found for to meet. the general Wilhel and connenience ‘of the farmers residing so far away in the l rear of the Township. To theEdilor of the York Herald. His Account shoula state for what pur- poses the taxes were collected, under proper he ads, such as County Rate Public School High School Village Railway Dogs, the, 4:6. To make it imelligib‘e. _ We are told in tfie Rate Bill that ‘3 me 3.12".th required, and !he Trrusurer [ms collected 82,7346? why nollect $563.74 more than was required, by his own figures. 7 Paid and IWOTI‘I Auaiu'M-s should He ap. pointed or our Village will get into disre. nute. ACOIDINTwâ€"On Monday last, while, one of the hmda in our office (F. H. Searle,) was engagedâ€"as he Buysâ€"around our Goru don Presn, he accidentally got the second finger on his right hand into on. of the cog wheels, taking the and completely off. It, in now in a. fair way for getting better. May it be a warning to all othersâ€"some peoplg do get into the Presl. Yours, RATEPLYIR. Richmond Hill, Feb. 26, ’74. VAUGHAN TOWNSEI? CLERK. Your-a, &c., Vaughan, Feb. 21, ’74 > Fun PLAY. VILLAGE ACCO UNTS. AFTERNOON SESSIOE. EVENING SESSION. Sin,-â€"1n your last issue I noticed a cor-â€" respondent calling the attention of our Vil- lage Father: to the state ofour Fire Engine, ibereby creating an unnecessary alarm in reference to the condition. Being a housel holder and consequently interested I made inquiry and found that the said engine was never in a better condition, or 60 available in case of emergency as at present. At the request ofthe Reeve the former Engineer has been taking charge of ii and it will reâ€" main under his supervisxon until a proper officershnll be appointed by the Council. Perhaps it would be advisable, as soon as practicable, to form, or reform the company into something more efficient and reliable, more compact and longer lived. In our Councillors talking over matters relative to the interests of our village pre’ virus to a session, I can see nothing de' serving of censure. They are all new men and all live near together, and being desir- ous of doing their duty in a proper and ex' peditiuus manner when they asso-mble in the Counctl Chamber. There is nothing worthy of blame in tin occasional consultation as to the best manner of introducing any impor- ant public matter, or in deciding as to the most comprehensive form at drafting a. By- law. Members of higher deliberative asv semblies do the same, and in my humble opinion it is a great, improvement (In the plan pursued by our late. Council. who reâ€" ally never knew what was coming before them for consideration until thev had taken their scats,and were informed by the Clerk. Judging from the meetings already held we know that when the members of the present Council meet they mean business, and It makes no difi'erence to us,ns rutepayers.what their private preliminary arrangements for the despntch of that business may be, as long as their public proceedings conduce to the welfare of the village and the success of the Corpomtion. l l Hr Editor. A debate will take place in the Richmond Hill Mechanics’ Institute on Tuesday evenâ€" ing next, at half past. seven o’clock. Sub- ject :â€"-“ Resolved, that money has more influence than talent. The pubiic are corâ€" dially invited. L LANGbTAFF FARMERS’ CLUB.â€"â€"'l‘lie regular momhly dvbale of llie Club will take place on Wednesday neXt. Snl»j0cL:â€"“ Resolved, that. aVCounn-y Life is more conducive to happiness than a Cily Life.” Leaders ; Geo. Weldrick, affirmative; I Munshuw, negative. The public are cordially imfited' BACHELORISM PLAYED Ownâ€"We had the pleasure the other day uf seeing the phuta- graph ofthe son of Mr A. M. Hnud, fm‘m- erly of Richmond Hill and nuw of New' market; he is a fineflooking andheallhy ch‘ld. May A. M. H. long live 10 «njnv married life. Bachelors, don’t die in dcspuirl ,NEW Brsxxsss llex.-It will be seen by our advertising columns that Mr C. E. Sheppard has smrlud business in 1lxe stem-e known as the “Dominion Tm House,” Rlcbmond Hill. Mr S. is an enterprising young man, and it is to be lmped be will do well. Mnyvhe go on and prosper. MARRIED. HonDâ€"CoomzYâ€"At Brampton, on H18 8th ult,_, by the Rev. W. Burns, Mr James Bar of Carrville, to Mary Eliza, daugh ter 0 R. Looney, near Erin, Chingucousy. TUESDAY, March 3,â€"Cx'edit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements. &c., on lot 14, 4th Con. of Markham, the property of Mr F. Button, jr.â€"â€"Sule to begin at 1 o’clock, FRIDAY; March 6.-â€"-Crf‘dit Sale of Standing Timber, Pine and Hardwood, on east half of Lot 12, 6 Con. Vaughan. The proâ€" perty of Mr W. Watson; sale at 12 o'clock. N. G. Armstrong Auclioneer. 33,- Parties getting Sale Bills printed at this office will’receive a notice similar to the above. FREE of charge. GRATEFUL AND CoMFoR'rma. -â€" " By a thorough knowledge ofthe natural law: which goveruthooperrzlionsofdigestiml and nutrition. and by a careJul appiication « f the fine proper- ties of well-selected cocoa, MJ Epps has pro- vided our breakfast tables with n daiicateiy flavored beverage which maysave us many heavy doctors’ bills.”â€"â€" Civil Service (hustle. Made simply with Boiling Watrr or Milk Each parcel is iaheiiedâ€" ' JAMES Fl-Ps 6; (30., Hommpathic Chemists. L0|‘.tion." ’ MAN‘UFACTUBE 0F Couchâ€"f give an accoungof l'ne prom r.yllessrf: Janka flpps & 00.. n "In" no ll‘n:r u”. J... Mmuncruax or COL‘OM-fi“ We will now give 5“ ac°°““§_°r the process adopted by M88”? “'26: L'Jpps & Co.. manufacmres of diil'e'mc articles, at their works in the Euslnn Re-d. London”-See arlioie in Gassall's H ousnhuld Guzdr: Fitted up in first-class style. and that he in now prepared to take all kinds of picums in the lutesx styles of lhu art. ISTOON. MARKHAM. YONG‘E ST. ABOUT 150 ACRES. TH 08. B. CUUPLAND, PICTURES FR’A MED, COPIED, 83- Remcmber the place nearly opposite Sanderlom’ Drug store. ‘ THOMASVB. COIIPLAND, Richmond Hi!) Feb. 26, ’74 P R U NE LLA BOOTS Rmmkond Hill, Feb. 25, =74 }Cn‘xzsx. PAID FOR WHEN 0RDERED. CHARGESEODERATE. For 75 cts, per Pair, at W. H. M Y E B. S ’ 56‘ Other Shops sell them at 80 cts. NE W GALLER Y! N returning his since“ thanks to his friends , and patrons for pasfi favors would respect- fully intimate that he has now gothis October 31. IS72 Thornhill, Feb. 26. ’74 REAKFAST. ~â€"~EPPS’S COCOA. â€"- “ARM TO RENT, OR SELL. ENLARGEZD I @flfim’fi 814-4 glow gammmcm. M U NICIPAL AFFAIRS. fiminl Sg‘gstfim. Being lots 27 and 28. in the ghntugmphg. AUCTION SALE. All work to be ABNER. ARNOLD- éfiww. Apply to P/w tagmphar. 739-11! SELLING OFF AT, AND UNDER COST ! LEAVING- RICIâ€"IMOND HILL, UNDER BUST EUR BASH, HIS ENTIRE STDEK DE [30008 ! Commencing on Tuesday next, 17th February. umil the first of April. the balaxtc! then re- mmnmg‘. Dry Goods, Household Furniture, mThe Premises, which an Commodious and in good order, with every conveni- ence, will be leased for a term of years. GREAT BARGAINS I Waggons, INSOL VENTACT OF 1869 AND AMENDMENTS THEREI‘O. NORMAN MILLIKEN ! IlE Creditors of (he Insolvent are notified that a “meeting will be held at my office. 0 7 Exchange Buildings, Wellington Sneol. Turn-no, on 'l'hursday tlw filll‘day of March next, at two o'clock, in tho nl'wrnouu, for the purpose of exmnining [he Insolvent, and for the ordering of the affairs of [he eatuls gener- allv. Dated at Toronto. [his' WM. F. MUN R0, 12th day of Feb, [374 2 813 2 Assignee. Tenders will be receivud for lho erection and complaxiun ol'a ’I‘O BUILDERS AND OTHERS. B'IiICl( DVVELLING 1 Fifth Day Plans and Specifications can be seen at Mr J . S. Lnud's Slore, Testqnir DOMINION TEA HOUSE THE TEA CHEST HE Subscriber takes this opportunity of ra- luruiug his sim'ere (hanks '0 his numerous friends for their Liberal Patronage while occu- pying lhe store known as the " 'I‘ea Chest." Richmond Hill. and would state that he has sold out his immest in the above Establishment :0 Mr 0, SHEPPARD. and would bespeak their patronage and supporg for his successor. ALEX. MOODIE. EGS to return his sincere thanks to his Customers for their Liberal Patronage extended to ‘ him for the past Twenty-four years, and to inform them that, he has decided on FAMILY GROCERIES 1 I have been one or he eatest snflerers from the effects of Asthma, av ng had it in its mos! severe form (or manta/Mm years; for the last six caps of that time I had not lain six nights in bed, or seven ears had such severe pain in my left side that I can :1 n01; rest on it, my appetite was gone and I had swelling in the region of my stomach, an genera; weakness, This condition was constantl ecoming worse, until last December, w I trieé ~.\e..._..n n-‘l‘v lmhAn'n-ml‘“ ,u Mu, 'LA Suitable forllle trade of Ri:lnnond Hill. and will always endesvar to be up to the times with And hopes 10 receive the continued« patronage of the Customeri of his Prpdgcvsaor. by amen. tion to their wants and selling :s chnp as it is possible to do. uuhunllu: "VIDD up“. "mu uvvvuluvn "uvn a. yum GRAHAM’S PA’IN ERADICATOR 'altho h In no hope of it benefiting me, 1 yielded to e per- suasion of others. ""fife Hrét'ias'e I took relieved the difliculty o: my breathing. and before I had two bottles used I was com lately cured and have since enjoyed as good he as ever I hid. MARK MOORE. In. more has since remained well. SEASONABLE GOODS The next regular communication of the above lodge ml] be held next. Monday evening 2nd Inn, at 7 o’clock, ASTHMA. Richmond Hill, F91). 1'2. I874, FLOUR. BRAN. SHORTS, D To Weekly Papers. roce'vod at the HERALD Book‘Store. Richmond-Hill; ~ {canon Trout, Cod Fish and Labrador Herring. Vaughan F011, 18, L574. N reference to the above the Subscribc begs to say xhal he will keep a large and fresh stock of 0f Milliken’s Corners. an Insolvent, UBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE TORON G. A. BARNARD GOODS DELIVERED. CHARLES E. SHEPPARD, hmond Hm. Feb. 19, $74. As this is a 1mm: fida saYe. parties wan tiny cheap goods can rely upon gutting By lhe undersigned up to the CHANGE OF HANDS. =50 émuiw, M. RICHMOND H 1 LL. ICHMOND LODGE,A.F. 85 A,M ) No. 23, G.R..C. «Sac, 850, 850. In Vlhe matter of WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, “ NOW IS YOUR TIME.” ROBERT E. LAW, See’y. Conslsting of a general and we“ neiected stock of JOHN HADWEY. ,74. 513-2 Ilium/z, 1874 rue-mummy and Hardware. fiéifs' 63:02am ' ' June 80, 1370. And will so" at and As also his Sleighs, a“ RICHMOND HILL ASH AND IlllllR I'Afl'l'lm Hull l’osulflice. 151 February. 1874: Andrews, Mrs BurunrdJl. A. Barnard, Geo. Bernard, R, Burr. John Brasilia, John (.‘uyle, Caxherine Cosgrove, Wiihum Connors, John Cull. A. S. Helmnkuy, John Huxchimon. Wm. Hodgson, James Jaye», Redmond Kvndrlt k. Mrs Ki lips. Mrs Kerswell. James Kannedy, J Kead, Frank. (2) Lagfie, Geo. F. Uusg‘rove & Stephen-Lunwy,'l‘humas son Dnncr. l’eter Duncan. Allen l'her, Abraham (2) EHiut. Margnlet Elliot, Thomas Elliot, Sunh J. Eyer. Mrs D. Fahay. Margaret (2) Ferrier, Gordon Galpin, William Grey , AIaXamdor (3!) Uislop. John Hupmns, David Neuron. Jumus l]; Hewivon, l-Ilcctu Longhnnse. [Jenny Mager. Samuel Mash-Engine, Jamel Murray. James F. McISurncy, “'. Mchimmn. Miss C. Ohvar, Robert Ustur. Mrs Jane; Phillips, l’eler Remnun, C. 8:300. Susan Smp‘clnn. U. Stewart, James 'l'u\lnr. Jmnes - \‘Vhitrhelo. James “’heulan, Dunwl son holler. l’eter Duncan. Allen limr, Abraham (2) EHiut. Margnlet Elliot, Thomas Elliot, Sunh J. Eyer. Mrs D. Fahay. Margaret (2) Farrier, Gordon Galpin, William Grey , Alaxmxdor (3!) Uislop. John Hupmns, David Helm“. Jumus ll.‘ Hewivon, l-Ilcctu llaknoy, James GARBEN AND FLOWER U a lmamifu! Parlor l‘icmro. 17x22 “who's, is sem Hoe to a” who favor us with orders to he muonth 01" five dollars. "‘st for Cumiogue. which we mail gratis to all whu wish. GHASE BRQTHERS & BEWMAN, Sent by Mail to a” parts of the Domin- wn. flUH Chroma“ The Little Fprists,” BOOTS 8: SHOES Grand Clearing Sale! W.H.MYERS Will sell his Men’s Stogn Booty, $2 25. his Women’s Pebble Boots, 51. ‘25. and all other goods equally as low. in fact I am dclermined to sell cheaper than any other home in ma village. . GOOD AND CHEAP! Harness! Harness! ! Harness! ! Single & Double Harness MAGER & QUANTZ! Doors, Lath, lumber .Tungued, firmi'ved. AND ' SurfacePlaned.inShortNome WOrde'rs Solicited. Richmond Hill. F 6b. 18. 1874, 813â€"“ A SUPERIOR STOCK! 1111M ENSE BAR GAINS 810 Richmond Hill, Feb. 11, 1874‘ Richmond Hill. Feb. ll, '73 S still making to order and will endeavor to keep on hand List of Letters EMAINING IN THE RICHMOND To make room for the Spring Stock Which he will Warrant to be: as W. H. Myers As can he got elsewhere. &c.,_‘§»c., Richmond Hill; and Outdoor Chaltels. Blinds, Mouldings, Seeda SEEDSMEN Manufacturers of Groceries, OSIiAWA,Ont. LI TEEFY. l’ M Horses, Shingles, Sashes, 6 9 STAPLE AND FANCY And that for CASH he will sell decidedlv Cheap to those who may WINES AND LIQUORS. THE PEOPLE’S STOLE Cannot be equalch CANNED FRUITS , Ground Cofiées «So Spices. ROOM PAPER, 0 ils, Flour and Feed kept constantly on hand‘ Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. WINTER GQODS GEN TRAL STORE, FANCY FLANNELS, BLACK STUFF GOODS, BLANKETS, DOESKINS. FLOWERS, FANCY g. CENTERPANEs, and In fact n Immune Stgcg suit-bio (a! g!” taste of his numerous customonl. A full usurmolt of Crockery, Hardware, Glasswara:a Groceries, 9%., Which cannot be nurpnssod if equalled. FAVOR HIM WITH A CALL We have a Inrre and varied assortmem Has always on hand a replete stock of NNOUNLES THAT HE HA8 ON Richmond Hill, Jan. 14. 1874. A Large and wall Esalected stock of F ish, ’. G. SAVAGE GROCERIES, here you will find a. good Aslonmont ll CALL AT THE P. G. SAVAGE PA R OELS DELIVERED. RICHMOND HILL. FISH! Dealer in ever thing Good and Cheap. Central my. Richmond Hill. ' RIBBON S, YONGE STREET. FURNITURE: Also a large stock @rassricfi, 82c. . ATKINSON and Jellies. CANADIAN COTTONS, FOR YOUR MANTLES, and Pzttfy Paints, ALSO ALSO 1K DRESS GOODS SHAWLS, TWEEDS, Jam; Glau