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KLEINBURG held a grand picnic, in the grove of Mr Fleming, where games of various kinds were provided for the amusement ofold and young. A large platform was erected and an excellent qpadrille- band provided for those who wished to trip the “ light fantas- tic.” From the way in which the platform was crowded we should judge that “ Terps sichore ” has quite a. number of votni-ies in Kleinbnrg. The friends of temperance at CARRVILLE celebrated the day with a sh'nwherry festi val, under the auspices of “ Prqhibition ’7 Temple. The inhabitants of the adjacent neighborhood, apparently appreciating the . . WOODBRIDGE _ celebrated the day with a grand festiVal, :lgeld in connection with the Episcopal gelmrch. The entertainment was held in the large Agricultural Hall which was taster flully decorated for the occasion. About 500ipersons partook ofa bountiful “ spreadl” prepared by the lady friends of the congreI gallon. After which interesting and in- structive addresses were delivered by the ‘Rievs. A. H. Baldwin, A. G. L. Trew, and T. J'. U0dgkin..Mr N. C. Wallace, fulfilling the duties of chairman in his usual efficient manner. An excellent choir under the able leadership of Mr C. H. Edward‘s. organist of the Church, rendered some fine selections in a manner that reflects great credit on theirteueher. Avery pleasant afternoon was spent until about seven o’clock, when the entertainment was concluded by the choir singing the National Anthem. The loyal inhabitants of This great national project seems, at present, to be entirely forgotten. Mr. Capreol occasionally refers to it, and were it not that he is now but an old man with a greatly weakened vitality, his restless energy, perseverance and push would be fully equal to the task of keeping the great scheme before the public. To a great extent the Pacific Railway scheme has withdrawn public attention from it though it should not by any means do so. In fact, the Canal should be adopted as one of. the great links of, waterâ€"stretches which must be utilized until it be found practicable to ,‘b‘uild the railway. The eastern section of the Railway is. under present circum- stances, so absurd a project, that no man of common sense will urge it. Its course will extend through a Wild, barren, un- productivo, unsettled portion of country, besetfwith engineering difficulties 'of a 008! aggravated character, haying no flit-notions whatever for settlers. It is wry questiOnable whether such a long “up of railway through a comparatively unproductive jeeuntry is justifiable. A rallWay should, to a great extent, sup- port itself. In regard to the yGeergian Bay Canal there can be no question as to its vast utility. The great grain heights of the West, and North West will never reach the European markets at paying prices, unless the Canal is an accomplished fact. And there is no time at which it would pay us better than at the present moment, for it would answer a double purpose: it would place the North \Vest in direct communication with Europe at present during the sumâ€" mer months, and it would be the great highway of the future for the produce of‘. the Great West and North West. In‘ regard to usefulness and practicability the Eastern section of the Pacific Rail- way has not the shadow of a chance be- 1 side the Georgian Bay Canal in the eyes , of every sensible and thoughtnt man.. i OUR VHLAGE presented an unusual quiet appearance on that day, no amusement of any kind having rjlf'men‘ provided by the “ leading spirits.” Most of the pleasure seekers were, in ‘- duty bound,” forced to find enjoyment, becoming the occasion, elsewhere. The camp at H0 LLAND LANDING named to be the principal place of attract: 101). report having gone out that there was to be I mud field day with the troops, but the visitors were doomed to be disappointed IS no orders had been given for any display 01 the kind The inhabitants of THE GEORGIAN BAY CANAL. Pursuant to adjournment, the Council met. The Reeve in the chair. Councillors resentâ€"Messrs Crosby, O'Brien, and ilson. Minutes of former meeting read and approved. mm fiflmihz gamma. Mr Wilson moved, seconded by Mr Cros» by, that. the Treasurer is hereby instructed (0' pay Mr Benjamin Davidson’s account, dated 5th April, 1875, amounting to eight dollarsâ€"Carried. Thursday, the lst inst, being who)! is! termed our National Holiday, was observed throughout the Dominion as a day of gen- eral rejoicing. The different towns and villages, With but few exeptions, furnishing their quota of amusements in the shape of pie nies, festivals, base ball matches, la- eresso matches, etc., etc. Going North 8.13 A.M..... Going South 9.26 A.M. . -, The Céuncil adjourned to meet in the Court Room on Mobday the 2nd day of Aug- nst, at 8 p. m. Mr Crosby moved, seconded by Mr O’- Brien, that the Treasurer is hereby author- ized to pay the sum of six dollars, for two day’s work on Trench Street, for a man and t am when certified as performed by the Chairman of 1110 Committee on Streets and Sidewalks, and on receipt of an order from the Reeveâ€" Carriedo Moved by Mr O’Brien, seconded by Mr Wilson; that the Reeve is heiehy authorized to sign an order on the Treasurer for the gayment of William Ludford the sum of ourteen dollars, when the Chairman of the Committee on Streets and Sidewalks has certified that his contract for the removal ofstumps, on Trench Street, has been pro- perly completeglâ€"Qarried: RichmondIIiIlSlatiou. Changcoffime inking efl‘ecl Monday, June, $13!, 1875: ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA anMuND HILL. July 9, 1875. VILLAGE COUNCIL. DOMINION DAY. M. TEEFY, Clerk. July 5, 1875 in the Temperance Hall in the village; at whicha most pleasing time was spent. The entertainment consisted of some very select and well rendered pieces of vocal ,and instrumental music, With readings and recitations from Messrs H. L. Thompson and Koyl of Toronto, and Mr. F. Wilson of Markham. Where all acquitted themselves with so much abilty and taste it is difficult to particularize, but we cannot refrain from making mention of pieces whien afforded us particular pleasure. In the musical part, the Quintette Club (consistingr of the Misses Carley and Mr. 11. Love of Laskcy) renv dered some pieces with much taste, one en- titled “Letty” deservedly receiving a hearty encore. Miss Crosby of Unionville gave two solos with her usual ability. “What are the wild waves saying ” was pleasingly sang bv Miss Bruusltill and Mr M. Forsyth. The recitations by Mr H. L. Thompson, whose abilities as an elocutionist are of more than local notoriety, were given in the most ar' tistie style, and excited universal pleasure- Mr Koyl’s recitations were also most suc cessfully rendered. the “Wreck of the Hes! perus” being particularly deserving of notice 0n the whole the conversazione was of the‘ most enjoyable kind- and I think we but ex-i press the feelings of all present when we say we feel exceedingly grateful to the committee who had so exerted themselves to get up an entertainment of so pleasing a character. The sum of $98.38 was real‘ iznd from the party and conversaziouc.â€" Cont public holiday and a fine day. came ’out in large numbers, and, notmtllstanding the many attractions offered by rival villages on that (lay, about 500 people sat down to the tables. The attendance of a gathering so large and unexpected was sutlieient to cause a little irregularity, but all passed off well. The committee sought to make the festi- vities both recreative and instructive. Can- dies and temperance drinks were oflbred for sale from a. stall. Many of the youthfull part of the company seemed to appreciate the games provided for their enjoyment. After tea, a temperance meeting was held. Mr A. P. Conger presiding. Speeches re: lativc: to the temperance question, Were de- livened by Mr A. Rupert and Revs. W. Reld and J. G. Reeve. An eflieient choir con siderably enhanced the pleasure of the meeting by dlscotll'sing select music. The total amount Ofteeeipts taken realized nearI 1y 3120, the whole affair proving 11 grand The grand County onork spelling match nnnomced to come of? at Thornhill, last last Friday evening, was not an “over whelming success,” in fact the attendance was so small and the candidates so few, that it was decided to postpone the match for the present. waogm SQUAREâ€"Notwithstanding the many and varied attractions held by our neighboring towns and Vlllages as places of amusement. on DominiO“ Day. “10 2‘00d people of Victoria. Square lee-1118le P088988 their share of the attracting pOWer, and. according to previous announci‘menty 110“ their annual tea party, which we are pleased to state, was more then usually successful- The business of disposing of the dinner, which was served at 12 o’clock, noon. seem- ed to be entered into with great zest by all, and ample justice was done to the tempting spread. Dinner being,’ over, Mr Harrison, of Richmond Hill, kindly consented to per‘ form the duties of chairmen, after which the more sedate part of the company were profitany entertained fore couple of hours y the addresses of several Rev. gentlemen, and with vocal and ‘nstmmental music from from the choir of Wesley Church. In the evening a. conversazione was held SUCCESS. A Series ofinteresling experiments, institu- ted by the Government, have lately been made in England, to test the merits oftlic difI ferent kinds of conl‘inous railway breaks. The ordinary break was found capable of stopping a train, which was runningr at forty- five miles an hour, in sometimes less than a minute. SUCCESSFULâ€"A! the Brass Band Com- petition, held in Toronto, on the 1st inst., open to the whole Dominion, the Patterson Brass Band were successful in carrying off the 2nd p iize, amounting to $250. This speaks well for the " boys ” and especially for‘their leader, Mr A. Spaulding, who has fully established his reputation as a teacher of moTo'than ordinary ability. ‘ DENTISTRY â€"- Mr 0. W. Kennedy, L. S. D., will pay a professional visn to Rich mond Hill, on the 18th of each month (Sum days excepted) when he will be prepared to wait on any who may require his services. The Dominion livery stables must posess more than ordinary uttraclion for animals, as was evinced lasfiWednosday, when it took 3 or4 men, assisted by a liberal supply ol “long outs” to induce Craig's mules to go any further. Strawberries and Cream seems to he the favorite dish at present. Messrs W. F. Milburn and A. P. Conger are doing a thriving business. Their berries are large, Well flavored and are sold at prices within the reach of all. The Rev. John Bredin, prior to his do parture from Bowmunville to Burrxe, was presented by the members of his congro gution with a highly complimentary address acCompauicd by a purse of $102. The ()rnngemen of West York. Vaughan and King Districts, intend celebrating the forthcoming Anniversary of the Battle of the Bovne, on Monday, the 12th inst, by a Grand Demonstration and Festival, in Mr Fleming’s Grove, Kleinburg. Several Rev. gentlemen and other prominent men of the Order are expected to address the Brethren. The Committee have determined to spare no pains to make this one of the most suc- cessful gatherings of the kind ever held in the countv. POST OFFICE SAVINGS’ BANK.â€" Monthlj/ Statement:â€"The following is the exhibit of the transactions in the Richmond Hill post-oflice Savings Bank up to the 30th June:â€" Total deposits to June 30, 1875.$100 135 ()0 Deposits in month of June 1.544 00 “ for 6 months ending 30th June.$7570 00 M. TEEFY. Postmaster. ' At the last meeting of the Managing Com! mittco of the Richmond Hill Mechanics’ Institute, the following resolution was adopted : “ Moved by Mr Wm. Harrison. seconded by Mr I. Crosby. and resolved that the thinks of the Officers and Directors of the Richmond Hill Mechanics‘ Institute be tendered to P. Patterson, Es ., M.P.P., for West York, for a valuable onation of Books to the Society, and that he be elected a life member of the Association ”-â€"Carried. Sir W. Armstrong is constructing agun .Weighing 100 tons. It is to be a muzzIe load. er. 17 inch bore, and, if successful, will be the most powerful weapon ever construcmd. ‘Vnughnn Council meets on Tuesday next, 13th inst. The monthly Cattle Fair, which was held here‘on Wednesday last, was not quite so well attended as usua‘, owing, no doubt, to the busy season having iairly commenced with the farmers. - Remember the Strawberry Festival in connection with the M. E. Church, Head- ford, this (Friday) afternoon. The somewhile “Local” of the “ late lamented ” Liberal is ruralizing around the romantic village of Thornhill, at present. Sigmm am;qu I We have received a communication from an esteemed correspondent at Patterson, irolaling to the lacrosse match between the “Young Ontarios” 0t" Patterson and the "Fearless" club of Bradford, on Dominion ‘Dny. It is altogether too lengthly and 11 little too “ Vigorous ” for publication, with in little condensing, curtailing, etc , it would read that after n hard shuggle the Biud’ord boys were victorious. On that of choosing the least of the evils. From whom does the Ministry derive its authority ? ‘ F Dom Brown. How many Browns are there 7 There is but one Brown, and one media tor between Brown and man, which is the Globe. ' ltusloes, and whoso will not receive the same, let him be unto thee as a heathen n121_r_1__and Tgry. On what prihciple is the ,‘country justi- fied in keeping the Mowat Ministry in office 1! Does it contain all that IS necessary for our: gllidance ' All things are possible with Brown, And besides their opponents are mien worse. What is the Opposition 7 _ An uncertmn and incongruous body_wnh- out bead tail or middle. Who are its leaders? I ~ It has none ; for every man. in its ranks considers himself entitled t6 the position. Howheit, four of the party, known as the quartette, have attained the greenest pro. HllllCUS. ‘ Name them ? Cameron. Rykert, Lauder and Boullbee. For what are they distinguished ? Futile faétiousness, senseless; scandals, and vncillating vindictivenessl' Who presides over the House? The Speaker. What are his duties? _ To decide in favor of the government 'on points of order, and exercise the rites of hospitality. ‘ tiaqitmpoésiblor that Inch I government should long be sustaiuer“ ’ 7 What hive the Ministry done to render them famous in the annals of their country ? Proton outrage, Model Farm, Little Mrs , canoe conch, Central Prison, card table, Surplus Distribution, timber stiles, gerrymandering, and other scandals, out- rages and swindlcs too numerous to mention ‘ Iiespecla'ble mcdiocnty, blundering, if). cnpncxly, flamboyant, co~religi0nist rhetonc and consgquentjal_i[pb_ecilityz The following is a specimen of this much needed vade mecum fur students of political science : What are these four respectiveiy distin- guished for}? - RETURN OF Tnoor‘s.~â€" Last Friday, No. 2 'l‘roop of Cavalry, under command of Capt. McConnell, Markham Troop, under Capt. Elliott, the Turomo Field Battery, accompanied by their mounted band, and the Gov. Gen’s Body Guard, made their up penrance in the village on their return from camp. The men all seemed in excellent spirits, and are a good deal more soldiehlike in appearance than when they went out, old king Sol having kept up a retty steady fire and never mis» ing his aim caving some sadly bronzed countenances. On Suturdny afternoon the Band of the 12th Battalion, under the leadership of Mr A. Mortimer, followed and enlivened onr vilfuge with some choice music. The boys play .well. The session is over. Silence and (19501»- tion reigns in halls of legislation and the voice of the blntterer is no lunger heurd. W hat is home without a Local Legislature? I shall now have more leisure to pursue my literary undertakings. I am engaged at present on an important educational workâ€"a political catechism for use in Coboconk Univernity, compiled from the most authentic sources. POLITICAL CATECTIISM FOR YOUNG BEGINâ€" KERS. Would you denominatc a crimiunT a polL Lician 7 Walkâ€"hardly. Define the difference ? The criminifl has been found out, whilcit should be the oijct of every politician to escape detcchon. Supreme devotion to the interests ofhis country and fidelity to his party leaders. What are the principal parties ? Grits and Tories. What is a Grit? He is opposed to the Tories. What is a Tory 7 He is down ontho Grits. ‘- Is this the on! difference .i , There is no other visthle tohtfimilied'e'jw: What-is the chief end of man-'1 A Government oflice. _ How are such obtained 7‘ ' By subserviency toflwpmty‘ in power. How game they into power?" ' By professxons of Purity and Economy. What do you understand by “ Purity?” The expenditure of money to elect mem' bers of Parliament'of the right stump. And by “Economy?” . ‘0'” J The outlay of the public funds to promote the best interests of country, which are identical with those of government sup- porters. Wlmtis the first arena of the political aspirant? The Local Legislature. What is the Local Legislature? A large and proportionately disreputulrle County Council. What are the advantages of being there 7 Sessional allowance, mileage, stealing, free stationary, bribes from promoters of private bills, deadvhend advertising in the press, and offices for your friend. , Correct 1 who are the Ministry ? Mowat, McKollar, Fraser, Crooks, and» Ibelieve, one or two more, but am 110'- certain. / Last Friday, as the Troops were entering‘ this village, one of the Governor General’s Body Guurd got out of the ranks and order- ed u farmer, who was passing at the time, to halt, the man paid no attention to the ‘ insolent demand, but was passing on when t the “brave volunteer,” who must have been either drunk or crazy, discharged his rifle in the farmer's face disfiguring it [rightfully and might have ruined him for life. We always thought our volunteer force was kept up for the purpose of den fending our country in case of need instead of amusing themselves by making targets of civilians indiscriminately. The G. G. must be held in high esteem indeed if this is a specimen of the Guard of Honor. What are politics 1' The science of obtaining 0. living at the [ublic’s expense. nght you are. What must every poli‘ tician profesgfl ' ‘ Have the Grits a monopoly of those vic' tima ? ’ No, they are also practised by Tories when in omce. Who is the chief Grit ? George Brown. For what is he celebrated ? Globe, feet, Reciprocity, lies, Dictator! ship, libel suits, obstinacy. Sir John A. McDonald. celebrated for trickery, ialent, L'fachaivollian, strategy, Pacific Scandal, and “send me another ten thousand.” Name the leéding Tor}. and his distinv guished characterisfics 'I Thus cndcfh the first lesson. Pohtical Catechism for Young Beginners. ' BY JIMUEL BRIGGS, D. B. lGoorga Adams . . . . . . . .. Jolll Caflof ... . . ... Joseph * Boga-rt. . . . . . . . . John C, Swilmr. . . u . . Nicholas .1. Armstrong.. Sum‘lo’l Ml Brut u" . . . . Salem Eckllardl.. . . u . - .luseph'Shappard. . . . ... ; Francln Button. . . . . . . . . Juhu Yale. . . . .. James C. Slokes.. ‘ William Brown . . . . . . .. A 0. Andrews. . . ... leo. 1". Moore. . . . . . . . . William Kaelch. . . . . . . . 1.6vi Fairbanlw, J . . . . . ' Joseph Gmml . . . .. . . ; . ' Adam Armslrang. . . . . . Thomas Pouchor. . . . . . . Joshua Armilnge . . . . . . . g'l‘hos. Alkinson . . . . . . . . Jnmes M. l’almrsou . . . . Andrew Henderson . . . . ,? Henry Budge . . . . . . . . . I William Malloy‘. . . .- o IJames Kavnuagh . . . . . . “REASONABLE RATES.- on Lot 32, 2nd Con. Markham. In the Village of Thomhin. East Side. Sale to take place at 6nd o’clock. Terms Easy. For further particulars enquire of Squire Gormley, or to J AND REAL Es'rrnsfuuzuT. Dopoms received, subject to demand. with Interest. Loans negotiated. Debentures for Sale. Thorn hill, Ju I)‘ G. 100,000 Tb brim by PUTn‘Jc AUCTION. on Safurday, the 24th day of July, 1875, A! Moasrs .CvoaLoVGb Co): Room, Toronto, (Miami-known u Colonel Arnold's, ' - containing 0)";ch : 20; Adelaide Sm- et East,’I‘oronto, a few doors West of the Post Office. The Moigimn raiders are said to have $10 lvn $2.000:000 worth of cattle from Tean since January lst. MANUi‘AC'rUIu: 0F Cocox.â€"” We will now give an account of the process ado fix! by Messrs James Epps (<2 (30., manufacturers of, diowlic arlicles. at their works in the Euslon lie-d. l.ol_uiou"-â€"See ar3icle in Gusscll’s Hausa/told Gnu]: Samuel McDonald . . . . . James Abbott; . . . . . . . . Hector Kelly . . . . . . . . James Size . . . . . . . . . . . Henry Challoncr . . . . . . John F. Elliot . . . . . . . . John l‘lllslon . . . . . . . . . . Andrew Gilchrist . . , . . . Timothy Schofield . . . . . John Palmer . . . . . . . . . . William Bye........ . A. Bot-ngasser . . . . . . . . . William J. Gillard . . . . William Pointon . . . . . . Michael Lenahan . . . . . . Joseph W. Rosenbloom. Benjamin Rolling . . . . . Robert Sharp . . . . . . . . . JJllll E. Buck . . . . . . . . Fred. Cobbiu . . . . . . . . Henry Newsome . . . . . . Benji Ellston . . . . . . . l . G. 1’. Smith . . . . . . . . . . Jyas. Scrivener . . . . . . . . John Drodwood . . . . . . Jus. Berger . . . . . . . . Treasurer's Office, County of York, Toronto, July 2nd, 1875. Flour ~Spring Wheat extra .. Superior oxira....... OalmeaL...... ........... Cornmeni..........-....... Whamâ€"Spring per bush. . . . While Winter'...... List of Licensed Pedlars and Auctioneers for County of York. Barley . . Outs. . . . Flourâ€"Spring Whom. . . Full Whom. extra Wheat-Spring. per bus! Fail. . . . . . . . . (,‘nrroclc‘d by Mr Isaac Crosby. Grocer.‘and ny Goods 9' t‘rclwui..Fire l’mof Store, -â€"nÂ¥ gum”! ' i Ruchmimd H II, Ju'y B. 1875. Flourâ€"Spring Whefl........ v . $4 50 Full Whom. extra' ‘ ' ‘ . 5 00 Wheat-Spring. per bush. . . . 0 ()0 Fail... . . . . . . . 000 Burley................ IOO 1-10 large rolls. . . .... . . Eggs,per Dressed Hogs, pot “PU lbs Bacon. Prime. . . . .. . . . . . Unms,Curod.. ......... Markham. Jane 16, 1875. June 17,1875. May 31. 1875. October 31. 1874 ’ A. \V I L L I S , ANKER AND BROKER, INSURANCE ‘OOD PASTURE can be secured for 5 _§|_Iy:_|<\‘u‘r~nibgr_ (:1: (iA_'I"I‘LE mu! HORSES 215 Acres of Land, PASTURE! 31.}va gavvrtitirmmw. Shingles ! Shingles ! ! muiMoNu mm. MARKETS filminl “glutim. TORONTO MA [1K ETS. Farm for Sale. NAME. mmu........ ........... .......-... 'HCF.... It........... éi'sifjill )field........ h..-........ .Hard ....... Mon......... han......... )hng........ SHINGL’ES FOR SALE. DUGGAN & DUGGAN, Apply to J. BROWN. Merchant, Richmond Hill FAME Turon'oJuly 8, 1875. Published JAS DAVIDSON. Aurora. . . . . . . Sharon . . . . . . . Toronto City. . do Vaughan . . :27:- ~ . accmccowowmc M~w=â€"â€"@oqc uwoaaqwouooc §®©®®®©@©®©© 000 101 105 055 0,85 1900 1100 0 85 250 023 018 017 9 01) 1200 015 0 31 City of Toronto Markham . . . . . . King . . . . . . . . . . UnionviHc . . . . . Thornhill . . . . . . City of Toronto Thornhill . . . . . ‘Scarboro’ . . . . . . ‘Yorkville . . . . . {Toronto City. Markham . . . . . . ‘Sharon. . .‘ . . . . . Yorkville . . . . . Aurora . . . . . . . . Etobicoke . . . . . Toronto City .. King . . . . . . . . . . Brockton . . . . King . . . . . . . . . l‘oronto' City. . . do BA mus'nzns. Toronto. AUCTIONEERS. BSDâ€"If. by Authority of Byâ€"Law, 739-hv 8824f RESIDENCE. $4 00 Pedlars. Jl'UHlU . . . . . .. . . . . One Horse . . . . . . . . . . . D0 :3 . . . . . . . . . . One horse . . . . . . . . . . Foot 'oronto . . . . . One Horse . . . . . . . . . .. Two Horse One Horse n - u u - L'UV‘I ...... Jity...... x. . _ _ . . _ . . . , One Horse . . . . . . . .‘ . . . . . . . . . . Two h0rse........ * . . . . . . . . . . Foot . . . . . . . . . . . One Horse u . . . . . . . . . . Foot City _ . . . DO . . . . . . . . . . . One Horse D0 ...... . . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . l'wo Hurse .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 0110 Horse.... . . .. , Marc Apri H May SI 4‘ H June H 550 4 30 0 91) l O! JNO. K MACDONALD, Treasurer Cmmty 0/ Ivor/c. NERVOUS DEBILITY. LOSS OF MANâ€" HOOD, VITAL POWER. elc.. giving rules of Scéf- Cure. afier much suffering and expense and sent free on receiving a stamp for return postage. Address NATHANIEL MAYFAIR 1’. O. Box [53, Broklyu, New York. June 26, 1875. 884-:6m PUBLISHED AS A WARNING and for tho benefit of YOUNG MEN AND OTHERS who suffer from â€"â€" . lF‘itted upin first-class argyle. and that he is 0:? My ‘Fall Wheat Circular will be issued , prepared to; ty‘kg gfl‘l 'k‘gniiiof pictures in [he Agricultural Warehouse, and Seed S'tore, Corner Adelaide and Jarvis Streets, Toronto, 881 -5tâ€" EUNFESSIUNS OF A VICTIM -'u . in July ...... 30'- Large While Globe,â€"mandard {or lulq aowlng.............-. nun-.395 " Norfolk G|obe.â€"nutritinusI heavy crop; par.......................... . 30 " Orange Jelh- .or'Golden Ball.â€"a gdod dairy Turnip.................. - 50 " Red Globe.â€" large and "millions, for _ pfior soil.... . . . . . . . . . .......... 25" Rod-Top Six-an Lamâ€"an early flat'l'ur- nip. hardy and of excellent quality 50 " Tanka'd,-â€"u large cropnerfl should be fedoarly..... ................ 40 ” While Swedeâ€"hardy. nu.rilious, and goodkeeper............ . . . . . 40 " Yellow Aberdeen,Green-Tupâ€"excelleut 25 “ Yellow Aberdeen. l’urple-Topâ€"hurdy 30 " RENNIE’S PRIZE PURPLEâ€"Tot" SWEDE TUE NIP is a very heavy crapper.“ remarkably juicy. ofsound constilnlion. and perfectly hardy- It stands well Out of the ground, and is ofa deep rich pu rple.» Tho nml Regular Communication ol'tlm hlmve lodge will he held urxl Monday evon’g tho ltlzh July. at 8 o'clock, I OST-A Note ofhnrd drawn in favor J of Goo. Nichols. by Maulmwt Morison. payablu in Six Months after Data. dated April Shh, Amuunl $130. l’arlies are forbid negati' filing the same as payment has boon stnpped- _ 884 31, GEO. JSICIIOLS. Bullonville.‘ June 19, '75. ACRES being the East Half of lot No. ‘10. in the 3rd Concession of. the Township of Vaughan, There is Eighty Am’es under improvement and Twenty Acres in Valuable 'l'imlmr. The buildings are good and extensive. There is an Orchard of graft- ed fruit and plenty of Water. This is a good Wheat Farm and beautifully sitnatnd. being within halfn mile of Richmond Hill Station on the Northern Railway, and within hall‘a mile from the Village of Maple. and within two miles ofthe lucorpoat: d Village of Richmond Hill. on Yongo Street, and in (-e imm~diate neighborhood of Millie, Schools and Churches, and within lb miles of the City 01' Teuonto Bunglrolm Purp loll‘op Swede. . . ‘- . . . . Carter’s Imperial Purple-Top Swede. . East Lolhian ‘ “ . . Improved Irntllinn “ " .. King oftho Swedvs " “ . . Knowfield " " . . lming's Improved “ " . . Marshall’s " ” I. . Old Roun'l " " .. RENNHL’S Plum " “ .. Skirving’s Improved " " .’. Sutlou’s Champion " " . Waite‘s Eclipse Purple-Top Hybrid. . . Early Stone. or Stubbleâ€"for market. . Flat While Dutchâ€"for early sowing. Green (“ohmâ€"large and fine. r . . . . .. Green-Top Swede.â€"solid and juicy. . Greyslone,â€"â€"hardy, good quality, sown Turnip Seed ! FAR , FOR SALE. ACRES being the East Half ( lot No. ‘1". in the 3rd Concession. : WM. RENNIE, (Grown from Selected Bulbs.) invAugust. RESIDENCE Foot One Horse ‘ D0 ‘One horse ‘Foot YOne Horse [Two Horse ‘One Horse Foot D0 One Horse... Two horse. . Foot One Horse Foot Do One Horse Do Do Foot DESCRIPTION OF LICENSE. ICIIMOND LODGE,A.F.& A.M. ‘ No. 23, (my. Do until" LU" oweuo. . w...- . 20 Cl: perinl Purple-Top Sweden 25 " I ‘l n ‘ .. 25 “ Anthinn “ " .. 30 " Swedvs " “ .. 30 " u u __ 25 u wrovad “ " .. 30'“ u u 'U 25 .- u u U 25 .- len " “ .. 30 " ‘mproved " " .’. 2 ." iampion " " . 25 " ipse Purple-Top Hybrid. . . 40 " >. or Stubbleâ€"for market. . 30 " Dutchâ€"for eafly sowing. 30 "~ e.â€"large and fine. r . . . . .. 95 “_ Swede.â€"solid and juicy” 30 " â€"hardy, good quality, sown ..... . . . . . . 30" a Globe,â€"mandard {or Inlq ............-. ......--:f95 “’ b.".‘.”.f’.".‘.".".°.".’.‘.'3'i‘.f?57’": 30 ~â€" ;.or'Golden Balkâ€"a gOod urnip.................. - 50 " JAS. M. LAWRENCE. Soc. October 5th " 24th. " 26d), Dec’r 5:11, " 7th. “ 8th “ 8th " 29m, ‘ ‘ 31st. Auril 2nd. nun wn ma fxrmrs .luly Mug 25th; 7 " 2(ith, Oct. 27th “ Nov. lGlh, “ Dec. 28th, “ Dec. 291b, “ Jan. 14th. 1876. \ u 19",, u ‘ " 20th, “ u 30ml u Feb. 3rd, “ “ 16m, “ u .2glld’ u March 5th,. “ 8(1), “ 171b, April 24H], N 27th, DATE WHEN CBNSE EXPIRES. 29m, 1875 IGlh. " 23rd, u 13”]. (s 97th . " Mlh. 10th, 1875. 22nd, “ 23rd, N 27th “ thh, H 23nd lst, ' 3rd, 5d), 31m, 10th, 215'. Par 25 cls 25 u H 0:;i Remember the place nearly opposite Sandersons’ Drug store. PAID F011. WHEN ORDERED. PICTURES FRAMED, COPIED, BEGS (0‘ announce that having bought the Stock and Fixtures of the Photograph Gallerylatelv occupied by Mr THOS. COUP- LAND would respectfully intimate thath has .~ ranow'gothis WALTER 1 ATKINSON Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, GROC’ERIES,’ Sewing Machines: Wheelers; Willson; Singer, and Flcury. SPRING- Goona4w Go am see ALEX. MOODIE'S New S‘p’rin'g ami’Summe‘r HATS AND'CA PS 'and al'sb “his ‘NEW’WPRINTS, wa ,Dmss GQQDS, mew COTTQNS, &c., and especially NEW 4‘; SPRING TWEEDS and COATINGS. RichmondaHill! £ 1 3H :. I - V Goods ,13011vai'ed. Richmond HQL'March 11,-1875.- ' ‘ I ' EGS to state that be has just received and opened out a fresh supply 0. ladies‘ and genll emens’ silk and satin ties. lndies’ Clima Craps and Silk Squares. ladioa’ Lawn I'landkerchiet‘s, and Jonvin’s Kid Gloves. Dress Goods, Double Warp Lustres, French Ribbons, Parnsols, Umberelnas. Window Hollands all widths. 8-4 A‘ 10-4 Shootings, Damank. Window Curtains with cord and tnssols. Nottingham Lace Curtains to match , Gentlemen“! ’ Unmet-clothing. Fine Hosiery, x Remember 1110 Famous , TEAS & COFFE.'E§S: TheLqunlity and prices ofmnwrhh for G’éntlemens’ clothing are film 00. OrJorn’will bdtaken and Snfls made up in first-rule style. at short notice. The stock of Gmceriefis unsurpassed, either with mgurd #0 01pm“ or qqulily,‘ In addition, he would guy. that he is going extensively into-Li}ka Dayna}; 1;» M busineeoâ€"v an a proofâ€"J " if \; "H Twenty-five Hundred Poufids MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPY I. “Hm NéWSpriaag Efiag @tafl’ < . a My“ 9a,: E 1"» .~ “CENTRAL l‘hi: Celiébratcd G.‘Wood Organ, The Superior (luv-toned Warren 8L Clough Organ W. Bell &. Co.’s- Celebrated Canadian Organ. \Vilh (lib: Turpentine, Knottingfl':Matm'ial; ORGAN WALTER ATKINSON, '. chmcrx-i IlillJuno w, '75 Photographer -~CQM1;NG~ IN- AND GOING OUT DAILY. Ridhmondlflill, Apt-{16, ’75. EMMQI, Is: 5‘ And olhor cobra/(1:0. , to correspond, will be in slock in the cmqu of: few days. These Goods will be sold a! such prices, for Cash as will command altculion. Richmond Hum.” 16. r75. ENLARGED! CHARGES MODERATE. AND C 0. L L A R C U FF 8, J. K. FALCONBRIDQE, . RICHMOND HILL,‘ Maw:- Large Stock and Will not be unydersold‘. mum: ‘ANu PEEP} higréhall & \Vcndall, from $300 to latest styles’of the ah. or Absorted White Léad, (100 lb and 25 1b Kegs) A" 'work ‘t'o be Which_ are 501d as Cheap, and in some lines Cheaper ghan can be purchased elsewhere. ' ' I ‘1 ‘ The Stbck consisting of :GENERAL GROCERIES P I A. N O Si"? OR IS NEITHER DEAD NOR ASLEEP But is ALL ALIVE with Remember the Famous 0:;- An Inspccfiuu- respectftu invite-3. 971-” Best that can be bought. I1 Part of lot No. 44. on Yonga Street, (West side) 14 miles from Toronto. containing 70 acres. Good outbuildings,and a libnbfailb- ing Brook. Good Orchard. AppTv to { ARM TU RENT for-La “term of years. Part of lot No. 44. on Yonga Street, Richmond Hill, March 24 ’75. IN reference to the above notichof Dim solution. the undersigned ‘woi id: illuman- that he is now filling up At prices and on terms hilhorlo hnequnllod. Parties wanting pumps willeo wall to can!" me before purchasing. New and Improved Machinery Drivehjby ample Steam Powbr, iné‘m‘tenda to manufacture a ’ ' Pump War-k8! AND HARDWARFX ISAAC CROSBY SUPERIOR ARTICLE. List of piices semBn application. RICHMOND ‘ s T E A M " ALEXQMODTJIE. Wyn. ST R EET. In JOHN. McQUARRIE. Mun P. O Yonge St. Richmonu llill MACHINE EM Pfl‘lT‘IU M l SEWING H, MILLER." i. .- 87M! h, “:5, w