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RitchuwmlHillSmIiou Change-mama (d:ng efi'erl Monday. June, 21x1, [875; Game Norlh 813 A.M.... l '27 p In...5 I3 Going 80ml- 9 :36 A.M.....9, 3 p.m.. .8 26 E; Ratepayers will HShlSt to keep down ex- Ith-lSCS by calling at the Clerk’suficc and paying their taxes; what is the use of ilelaying until a collector has been up pointed 7 he will have to be paid thereby causing vxpcnsc. I’ny up and be done “fill it, we say. The election of a member to represent \Vest Toronto in the Home ofCommons, rendered vacant by the recent elevation of Mr Moss to the Bench, Was held on Saturdat, resulting in the return of the Hon. J. B. ltobimon, the Conservative candidate, by a majority of 351 over his Opponent. Mr Turner. Although but ‘little doubt was entertained by the Lib- “erul Conservative Patty as to the result. ofthe contest, it was hardly expected that u Grtt. majority of 500 could in two years time be channg to a minority of 351. West Toronto, by her action on Saturday last, set an example which we believe will be followed by a majority of the constituencies in Ontario, when an opportunin occuts. She has shown that although she could he hood‘winked for a short time by the plausuble stories of lithe “ Reform ” purty. By the elect- ion of Mr Moss two years ago‘ she signi- fied i.er willingness to give the Maeken ate administration a fair trial: having given them a fair trial, she now utters her disapproval of their acts in a manner not to be mistaken. LANGST'AFF G1:A.\‘GE.â€" This socier of farmers held lhvir fil st 0an debate on Tues du‘v evening Inst. In the absence of C pt. McConnell. M r, (‘nrloy of Scmburo occupi- ed the chair Suhjt'ct: " That the (Valmdmn fa. mm is “a well rmnunm'uicd for his capital und lulmur. us the uu-chunic or mwchumf5 The auhjucn was Well ventilalod by both pm- ties. The chairman left the decision to lhose- present, when Ihey decided in the: ufl'lmmive. We are glad tn note lhc unfipening ofllie I’hologruph Gallery lately 0L(-upicd by Mr ('opeland. It is now under the proprietor abip of Mr Malmxlm llluir As nu Artist. .nur new (‘Hth'll is proficient, and is prepmed to exen-um, on short nuiicc. lllSl-CluFS plum» graphs and tk-rrmypts for all who muy re~ quire his :msishmce in securing: the " shadow ’cre Ihe subslarce fades." \'. 0 wish him iuccess. WEIGHTS AND Mr:.«srm:s.â€" Mr McCuu-lv eon, lnspecmr uf' Weights and Measures for (1w Cuumy 01' York, has locmed his 01‘- fice in this Village. Qm’ town M“ has pnasvd ix‘to new hunds gud' is now rung with a regulnrhy that knocks the saw " highex than u kiie.” C 7N('|-,I:r.r-'I'he Richmond Hill Fire Bi:- gnde Brass Band purpnse giving a Grand Concert, in lhe Masonic Hall, on Wednos day evening next, l7lh inst They will be assisted on thisuccusion bysevcml amateurs from Toronto and l‘lglingtou, whose repulsi- lion us \“1culisls sumd A. 1 ; also some of bur local celehrilies and xhe Pullersnn String Band. \Vilh such uh £11m) ol'mlent 1-. musical treat may he expected. such as we ravely enjoy on Richmond Hill. Let the boys have a crowded house. (lOMJl-â€"Once more our citizens mourn the loss of their village barber, who depart,- (3d hence by lhe " Strcm (SI, Walker Air Line,” on 'l'huusduy last. for parts unknown. “0 mmmgt-(l to prncuw enough candies, cigars 010.. from (me of our wholesale mer- chants. on “ ticlcf" In stint as “ one horse: ” confectiunarv. and after reaping the profits {or u fen d}: \‘s, dvpurmd like the “rubs nl' nld, only he didn‘t told up his tent. And now “e wan! to see unolher son of Ham that will hung out his shaving shingle will;- we final-class tolerances. On Friday morning, 22nd ult. about 10 hm. tliehodyof a man was found in a small pool of wuter by the roadside on the 10th ( on. Vaughnn. ulnut hull u mile from K<rinburg Station. ll want when Frottt the wnter ttttd lit}: was found to be 9xtinct. It was the hotly of it man about five feet six inches in height, of mthur slt-ndet' build, find at respecnthle atppe’tt‘utttft’. The body was removed to the hotel Hi Klein‘iurg Station. where Ht] inquest was held on the afternoon of the t'olluwntg day. when the nqu of" the ceased was found to he thnt of John Clarke, ot Georgetown, a tailor by profess~ ion. Dr. \Vilkitls~.)tt, tlw Coroner, and also the me. of “hit-h Mr John Hurrismt was foreman, new: at the opinion that the dc- Cear ll had been seized with n lit durith \xlnch he 3 ‘l {allvn into the water and had thus been suffocated. Deceased was ulmut 1:5 yeats of age, lltld gone through the American war, in which he recoived u so. \ct‘e wound, tlrct'tfi'cts of which were risi- He in a large dent over the tight eyebrow. 'l he body was expected to be removed to ixlvinhucp, for interment. How true the who“, " lit the i ~t of l'f'r, W“ “:4: in ". «(fl/Ml. m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 'Lnth for Saleâ€"John Jones. public Schmfl Examination. Exccumrs' Sula. Mud Gaiorc memm: HILL. Nov. 1‘2, 1875 THERN RAILWAY OF CANADA PAY YOU R TAXES. WEST TORONTO. ON THE RELATIONS OF THE MEDI- CAL PROFESSION TO PUBLIC HEALTH. Sir Wm Jenner said. “no one acquainted with the present stttte of the science and art of medicine will for n moment question, that to prevent disenne is its first and most important uim.” If there chunce to he one in the profession v ho is so selfish es to have douhts in .egttrd to its being his duty to endeavor to extirptite thut upon the exist- ence of which his daily luentl depends, he should bent in mind that “hi-end (n5! upon the waters “ill return ;” and moreover, he, may rest assured that the public can afford to pay infinitely better for prevention than it can for cure, and the public will pay. If the medical profession mm be. instrumental in saving in this way hundreds of lives and millions of money to the country, the people will not object to pay for it, either directly or indirectly; and whether they do or not, our duty is plain. As the Committee on Statistics, at the Georgia State Board of Health. in a recent ndtlress to the medical profession of the Stnte of Georgia. observed, particularly in regard to registrntion, it. is [Read before the York Medical Association, at Richmond Hill, October 12th, 1875.] 1tance (ifth's quvstion and of their dlities under the premises? Yes. unfortunately, I lilush to say it. for it is the shame, not of legislators only. but of our pmple nfwlmm are thv legisltttms, Ont) thing: more is nveded lâ€"tn show them that this matter has a {imm- Cinl nspoct. It must lw brought home. not tmily to their hearts and their hem'tli-stnnos, ‘thut to their tills and bul'glai‘»;)r00fs. They ‘must be taught that a human life has an actual cash value. as oertainly us that of a. house or a cow. nndt’that when, by neglect (of well ascertained precautions they waste human life, they are squnndering untold millions of suligtmttial wealth as well ” Atthe 29th annual meeting ofthe Wis- consin Medical Society, in June last, the President, Dr. Reeve, addressed it as fol- lows: “To popularize medical knowledge is one of the pressing duties of the (lay. The field for legitimate medicine in this d} reetion is broad, nntl too largely uncultivat- ed. yet we rejoice that here and there the uood work has begun. The interesfs of humanity, the interest ofscientific medicine, the thirst of the people for knowledge, all speak to us a lesson-that we give to the people, in suitable language pure and health- ful medical liturature: thus may we save them from many a snare, and from man; a destructive pitt'tt‘l. If we believe our sci- ence to be true let us so present it to the public mind that its truthfulness will he ar- pretrieted, and its practiee honored and trusted. It there is ought in it incapable of hearing tho cloxest scrutiny. let that part ofit fall, however \‘eneruhle its usage, or however largely supported by authority. Legitimate medicine elnints for itself' no ex- elusive privileges; it Seeks to enneeal no- llltllL'. us it needs to Conceal nothing; it shrinks from no scrt‘ttny. lint ever courts an investigation of its principles and its prac- tiev, of its SCit’llCI' arid its Hit.” The editor tit" the New York filedical Rt“ cord. in an article dept'eeating.Ir revspaper -‘ n duty u! lens! irksome and disagreeable-â€" nne that no penalty Could drive us In, and no price could pay us for, and yet, because it is a duiy. high and benevolent, and in- vnlving a hlrssing to humanity, it would must surely be done.” A few words now as to the manner in which we may be thus instrumental: Dr Lao. above mmilioned. airm- draw- ing mm‘tion to the fuel Ihm 1h? death rme ’ ' nudon was. 20.! 5031's ago. 42 per 1.000, m 1.» . _ ‘ ww. “ uh 1-. populnmm about SM’PH and thixi‘m. . . . ' - i "i * “men as great. mm d‘mlii‘ P is onlfiphznn Ont-half, due chiefly “n. ‘59”"1‘r3r'J’2 ‘1 (ion. judiciously conceived and Ihi'munx ;;lé‘;1]‘;‘t .""“W. Hill] :3. nnpulmion about snvon 1:11,”, Roswell & Hutchinson. nll'eringz m fimen as grflitr'nh.‘ awn. ml? ls only; “hum supply Ballot Boxes, &c., for Elenion Pup smnmry emfilu- p05”). Onl-lmlf due chiefl “1"; l . | “on. iuéiciuusly “3,7,00th mid l"h‘l'lhfully I Mr Stcvle laid before the Council a claim carried 0m.“ and that the death rate or ‘,f$1(l00'l3”mx‘1‘esvforlll-lu'leswsmmefl by l’nrishas betfn reduced ()m-l'ourlh in Ihe his dumber, llrrfiugh “‘9 “9.3mm 0’ “‘9 nus! lhirtynne yum-s hy Ihe same means,.(0unc,'1bin keeping ll‘e Kwd “1 3 Proper guys: “ with such convincing results stur- ' imr them in the face, can anything more he neede to arouse our legislators, state and municipal. to a sense of the urgent impmv stale of repair. _ l ._R . Mr Webster moved. seconded df Ill- ea man, that the Treasurer is hereby nul’hOI' izud to pav the following sheep claims 0m udverlising. in the form of publighing on] papers in the daily mess. observes “ 1n vxew of the :Icknnwlvdged uecossity at" educnling the public in nwdicul malit‘rs. a very intert-sting question comes upâ€"how mm this be dune will] propnety. how arm the professiun accnmplish good in this di- re-clinu without dnnger of violations of the Lode? ' ’ ' “The time has pnssvd 10 deckim that ii is wrong‘to publish any medical manex‘ in the daily papers. There is some infm‘mw lirn which we cm: impart and to which the public are enlillvd. and it is as much our dmy to iurnish such information. as it is to diSlerge any other professional] obligation. “ Our duties to the public rvt‘or onl iroly to the prevention of (lisvnse and not to HS cure. A general knowledge is sutlli-iont to appreciate the ’truths of the former, but, a Rchial education is ubsnlumly necossary to understand the latter. 0n sanitary matters the general public is well calculated to judge. and is plepumd to receive instruction. For instuncc. in matters ofdrninnge, clean- lmCSS. ventilation, and other hygienic mens- ures. they are troll enough intnrmed to up- piw-inu: what list now and useful, and to amply the truths accmdingly. In so far as pure Shimmy Smenceis concerned. the pre- t'ossinn may he considvrnd us speaking to a well educated. appreciative and discrimin- ative nudience.” it is gratifying to find that “here and there the good Work has begun.” even on this continent. In the U. 8.. one State after another is dropping: in and forming a. State Board of Health. Georgia is one of the last. and its Board consrsts almost entirer of medical men. 'l‘hough the President of the Board. Dr. Thomas, of Savannah. who ts a member ot" the, legislature, and was chiefly instrumentnl in having the board established, says, in a communication which I have received from him, “ Strange as it will doubtless npnear to you the greatest om“ sition to the measure came from physi- cians in (the Henetal assembly." It is to he hoped, for the err (lit at the profession, the opposition was from political motives. But I will here ngmin quote It few lines from the nrldtesta above mentioned, to the Medial] Profession of the State: “ By great energy and the pursuance of the most indicions, hut honest policy, nnd by earnest appeals in the cause of humanity. this long dl'rit‘f’d object was ftOCumpllilth. tnr our own State. rlur- ing the ins: session of 011' Gmwml Assembly. The rogustmlinn of vim] stilliSHCH. and of facts and occurrrm-os bearing on public heahh and longevity. became a law of our chmmmxwenhh. This grant boon. sn Inng yearned for by lhe Ihnughtf‘ul and the he- :wvoiont ofnur prnfpssinn, is an enterprise strictly our own; it was initutod by nwdicn‘ men ;'_hy tlu-m it was principally(-mried in- to «ccmnplishmont, and to them the re- spunsihle trust is confidod, as n EpPOin] and peculiar provinceâ€"a provtnce not of gain, and still less of enjoyment; hut, on the other hand, one of toil. and of labor, and ot‘ anxious care. By physicians. principally, are the first facts to he ohserved; by them they are to he recorded; hv them they are to be reported; by physicians, again. are these same facts to he tuhulutbd and gener- ized; and lastly, it is by the faithful and painstaking labor of physicians only, that those nntltitudinous and often incongruous tncts can he made to yield the kurd of love to repay labor of iove. so anxiousi. sought for mu; so diligently done. What] this rewu'd '? It is not at 311 a sordid or a mercenary one; and 301, while its ultimate and St‘zttidwst cud i: this P‘t‘bcrwtiou of hu- BY EDWARD I’LAYTER, M.D‘ Conlz‘nucdjrom last week. mudl Fearing, gentlemen, that I have already wem'ied vou, I will now conclude in the 'elnquent “an-(is of Dr, Osborne, in his ad- dress to the Society for investigating the ‘ preveutthle cures of disease, previnnsly n- : 1'0 nod to: " He dotted the Brant-h. as members of 11 noble profession. an philar- thropists, and as citizens. to hting all their highest mental powers. their best energies. their fervent iesolves, to aid in n holy \mw tare against all pt‘eventiltle dis H03. Ten thousand hmtls could not be reallv. hearts Willing, and yoices raised, all in Vain. 'l‘het~ ming not achieve a victory thnt should will the applause of n Senate or the shunts of a people. or secure for themselves indivitlunlly social distinction or titular ttgprnndisement; but there would remain for them the quiet enjoyment that flowed from 11 sent“: (illtluty pertormed, n HtlFSlUIl fulfilled. u. conscienee satisfied-n satisfaction that no patent could confer. no fountain of honor bestmv." man health, individual and general, and the prolongation of human life, there are other bencfils to he ('duccd from the faithful rcâ€" gish'ntion and report of vital and medical facts. which directly concern the advance and improvement, of medical science itself." In Aluhnnm, Dr. linker. Secretary of the Michigan State Board of Health, informed me, the Stine Medical Society has nowibeen legally established a Stnte Board of Health and the County Societies are to flCl us Local Bontds. This is all \‘erv plt‘usmg and high- ly licnornhle to the Medical Profession. Mnssnchnsetta nnd Miching are. taking the most active part in snuitury nmtters, and are doing a good and noble work. At most of the meetings of" the State Medical Snctetios in the [7. 8., the subject of Public Health is dwelt tipon to n greater or less extent. 1:; Canada. its you know, Dr. llruuse hats rc- pentedly agitated the subject, and pressnd upon the, Dominion Government the impor-l tnnce of of Sanitary Legislation: and our1 Medical Council has moved into the matter. l As to instruction in Sanitary Science in our Medical St-hools, the. subject is yet uppnreni- ly regarded as the lomt importanthruneh ol' the science of medicine, thonin it is now taught to some extent; while in the student lile of most. or perhaps of all, of us here, hardly the first A. 13. C. ofit was alluded to. I trust the do) is not Very lllt' in the future when it will take the precedence o" Prac- tice of Medicine itself. Each and every one ol'ns. gentlemen, can do something to advance the science and the cause. For example. we may each strengthen more or less the hands ol llr. llronse, in Purlimnent. if not before, at the next general election. At the last general election in Great llritnin, l mny observe7 l’nlilic lieultli Logislntion was it plnnk in Mr Disraelli’s platlorm. We can do much individually, in private prac- tice. Dr Playtair says, "the medical man is gradunlly becoming more a confident of the inner circle than even the priest,” nnd ll.S influence is, consequently, great. He could give advice regnrding ventilation and the removing of filth, l'or exnn ple, in (‘01 - ‘nection with the dneltingn of his privntt lptitients~ and also on mtthy other matters not within the scope of the health (vfilcfit‘. and ns the Philadelphia ilferlical and Surgi- cal Reporter oliserres, we ought as a unit to exert ourselves to dlmllllnl] the ('ultStlltl] - ltion ol'nlcoholic drinks, and tobacco; these l curses ol' ClVllthLllUn. A p'elition was received from E. B. Harv-19. lashing the Council to grant u certificate to lmntble l im to procure a transfer 01' tavern license. The following mmmttmcullnns ware read: From the Clerk of the Municipality of Richmond Hill. asking the Council to (h - posit the plan of the Village of Richmond Hill) as survnyvd by Geo. 1’. McPhillilts, 1’. ‘L‘ S, in 1869. in the Registry Office. Tr- ‘ ronto, in accordance with the Statute in such l . i case made and pruwletl. ' ' I, v ~ ~ Mr Webster moved. seconded »j 1‘1- “ea man, that the Treasurer is hereby nul’hOI' izud to pay the following sheep claims 0m ofllw (1095 tax fund. being: two-Ihirds of their valnezâ€"To Wm Julian. $4.67; to H McCutcheon. $34.67râ€"Garriud Mr Wallace moved. seconded by Mr Chap- man, lhat the Reeve and Clerk lie authoriz- ed 10 grant a certificate for a transfer of mvern license from Wm. Sterlmg to E. B. Harris. for the Commercial Hotel, Pine Groveâ€"Carried. Pursuant to adjournment the above (Jour- cil met. The Reeve in the chair. Mem- bers all present. The minntns of previous meeting road and approved. Mr Wallace moved. seconded by Mr Chap- man, that the {allowing road accounts he paid by the Treasurer, the same having been certified to as correct by the road commis- sioners in the several dlstricts :â€" Mr Webster moved. seconded by Mr Wal- lace. that the Clerk be instructed to con:- municate with the Managers of the Toronto General Hospital, stating that this Council is willing to pay half the usual Hospital fees for Geo. Aram, for one monthâ€"Carried. District No. l,â€"â€"D. IIisIop. $1150; M. McHugh. 340,00. Dlstriot N0. 3,â€"Jnhn McWade‘ for cuttin and filling a! Kaigvr's Hi1), 10(1) Com. $344.00; Brown & Muir. for road qcx'aper, $6.50; A. McMurchie. fixing bridge, $5 00; I). Murrav. $4.00; H. McCuH-heon. $45.00.â€"â€"Carripd. 'L Mr Webster moved, seconded'hy Mr Rea- man. lhut the west hnlt'nf Lot 27 and thp south-west putt 0t" Int 28. in the 8th Con, be taken frnm road hm! N0. 58 and placed in mud beat No. 85. for the nuryose of per» forming: statute whomâ€"Curried. Mr Wallace moved. seconded by Mr Chapman. that the Clerk 139 instructed to cnmmu' icnte with the Corporation of Richâ€" mnnd Hill. In reference to the plan of part. of said Village, and to inform them thatl this Council has no plan in accordance with the statute in such case made and provided. ' â€"Carried. 7 Mr Wallace moved. seconded by Mr th. ster. that the Clerk be authorizvd tn pur~ clmsu, rn the best terms possible, for ilw use oflhis Township. llw neCPssary Ballot Box. lepPrS. Blank Forms and all otlwr articles 1'Fquired by law forMunicipnl [Clem- ions to lw held under the Ballot syslenmâ€"Cm- Mr Rmmnn moved. seconded by Mr Chap-l man, that, Messrs Wallace, Webster and I Dicnman be undrthey fare hgreby. appoiqted i From Rico L'ewis (V Son, Toronto, offer- ing to supply the ('uuncil with Builnl Boxes 101' the fonhuoming Municipal Election. a Committee to invetstigale imo'theficciden‘» that happened to Miss Steele. last summer. at, the hill on the sidemnd in from of Lots Nos. 25 and 26, in the 6111 Corn, and to re, port to this Council at its next mneting.â€"~ Carried. From Hurt {b Rawlinsun.’ will: respvct m furnishing Iinllol “om-s, Ballot PapersA &c., for 1h? (brflwmning Elrcfim). Henry While, 0. colored man. who ‘was tried at the Guelph ussizes, and found guilxy of the murder of his wife, on purely circum- sluntial evidence, has since confessed his guilt. He has been sentenced mbe hanged en the 23rd Dct‘cmhcu The Council *hcn adjourned, to meet on Tuesday, the ch of December. VAUGHAN COUNCIL (‘ONFLYDICD Nov.$ 1873 4m. “‘1 pin :11 - bring all {heix best onvrgies. in n holy ww- The steamship Pacific was wrecked :1 short distance from Victoria, British Colum- bia. Bu! one survivor has been found, and it is smipnsed the passengers and crew have been drowned. An extensive wheel factory, in St. Oath: crimes, employing 80 men. was destroyed by fire,'on Sunday morning last. Subscriptions for the Montreal Witness, weekly, tri-week‘ly nnd daily editions ;‘ nlsd for 1h? Canddifln Messenger and New Do- minion Monthly received at the HERALD We are in receipt, of the new and popular Song entitled " levor Gray,” published by S. anney, Bruckville, ()nl, Prim? 30 cm. Sample copy sent to :my address on receipt of IO cums, by the publisher. wnorls to kill squirrels, or who! ever other small gnnw lhoy might go! sizht of. Fly-- ‘l'ortuunufly for George llmxhy, son of Mr l'l‘lms. Hendry. while onrlfiavnring Io hum u Squirrol out of n hollow 111m, A plslnl Chm-god with two lmchshols, nccixlenmlly went nll'. lodgiw: tho Shots ‘11 his ruh! eye. He was hrmluht home and n Rurng Pallvd in to (lx‘vss llw wound. Al'lm‘ I'vm'wlng the (shot, it was found llmt the (‘0mm‘ of Iho Joya hml l‘(‘C('i\'(’d a very grave injnrvâ€"nlâ€" l l ‘Ihnngh hopes um nntcv-minod than the lad ‘muy not lose- Ihe sight onllroly. Another ‘wm-ning zâ€"llmom handles make very good guns for lmvs.â€"Era. On Thursday evening. 4th inst., afire broke out in a barn belonging 10 Mr A. Barker. Markham, which, tngmher with a woodshed, was totally destroyed. Through the efforts of the fire brigade, nssistcd b3 Ihe citizens. the fire was confined to the two buildings. Al KPlfleby. on \Vcdnesduy afternoon of lust weak. a hluudOrbuSS nearly went off. vhm‘ged with :1 dozen huckshut, diremmi at two young men, supposod tn ho from New market. who made :1 sud blunder by throw. in}: u kiss a! Hm married Indies. The husband endeavored to 1141111] the complimnnt, with an ancimt'fircv-n'm : hut as it wus sadly out of repair, an inquest 'us unnecessary.â€" Ira. 0n last Sunday afternoon a row occurred at n tnvern. on the corner of Church and Ann Sts,. Toronto, kept by one Michael (‘nh'tll It appears that a man. named Skeh ton, and two others, went to the tavern and demanded ltqnor, and ttpmt being: refused cmnment‘cd using insn'tting language, where~ upon7 the proprietor. who was under the it - fluence of ltth‘I‘ at the time. (1de r revolver :1t Shelton. He wns shortly afterwards 11r- roster]. The pottce mngistrnte remanded the case until the 16th inst. EPPS’S (3060A. â€"- GRA'I‘EFUI. Ayn Comrom'nm- â€" “13v [1 L‘mYWgh knowledge oflhe naturai laws which govbfT “’eol’emlionfi ofdigeslionand uulrixion. and by L “For?! aI’- plicalion of the fine properties of wen.“ acted ‘ o‘ngl cocoa, Mr, Epps has provided our brea I , ~~~~~ y w .. . tables wilh u delicately flavored hovel-ago which may save us many heavy docioi's’bills. It is by Hm judicious use oi such articles of diet llml u cunslilulion mai be gradually built up until shong enough to resifl ovary Iendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies mo floating around us ready to attack wheraver there is a wank point. “'6 may escape many a fatal shun bv keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a proporl) nourished lramo."â€"~ Civil Service Gazelle 0n Thnnksrjiving Day :1 number (.fsmnH tGood boys in Newmm'ket IWPPIH‘Pd fur a general 1 “0 good [in v. Arming meselvos with pistols Lam‘ I '3‘ on and mlu-r riokmy firr---um!. wmn m we}; r I". HUI mix, Auctioneer. Pm-tie-x getlmg Sale Bills pruned at [his office will receive :1 notice similar [0 mm above, FRED: of charge. Tm‘nsmv, Nov. 25.â€"-Executms’ Snie of'a Supexior Farm, Goods and Challels, being the weak hnlf of the wesx half of 101 N0. 31. in the 5!!) Con. Markham. Sale at 1 o‘clock. p. m. F. Button, Auctioneer. anusnn‘. Nov. ‘25.-â€"Auclion Sale Store Goods, 6.10.. at Almim, belonging: to Mr {grlbur Spufi‘ord Sale 10 begm ul 7 p. m. (Torrecled bv Mr Isnac Croshy, Grace). and Ur; Goods Merchan . Fire l’ruol' Store.- Barley...“ flats” ....... Peat...“ .... anmes pnr bush .\pplns per bu‘rréh. “nod Applm per} lhy per ton . . . . . . Straw “ .. ButLer, it rolls Funny, Xnv. ILLâ€"Cash Sale of‘ :1 Unrre, 31111.“. Furnilure,’l‘inw:1re. Nu, m Thorn- hill. belonging to Mr J: 5. 1mm. Sale at 1 o‘clock, p.m. H. Conway, Auclium‘ur. TC Shut. Nov. lG.--â€".\ncti<m Suh- of'n Farm W \VEDMJSDAY,‘ Nnv. 17.-Anction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, &c., on lot No. 21 4H1 Ion. Vaughan, belonging to Mr J. Nelson. Sale to begin :1: 12 o'clock. J. M. Putierson & D. Kimwe, Auctiou’rs. Richmond Hill [Hourâ€"Spring Wlwnl. . . . . Fall Whoa! extra" Nixon-Spring, par bush. Flour’Spring Wheat extra . . Suparior extra....... 0mmea|.-..... ..... . Cornmeal ............ .. Wheatâ€"fip‘ving P‘e‘v bush. . . . [alga rolls. Eggs, pm- duz. , .. Dressed Hogs. p8 Bacon. Prime. . . Hams, Culed. . .. largo Holly . . . . . . . . . Eggs.»por_ doz Dressed Hogs. par IOU lbs... . Bucqn.;_;.. Prinle,......... Hgmqâ€"Curod. per lb. . . . e . Wonk-er Ibt . v . 12:5 A~IMU,\’.-1\tRichmond nm. on the 29111 1111.. lee wife ut'Mr \Yullm- Lemon, 0f dun-shim .‘lcsn.\\t. Nov. 16.-â€"â€"A\ncti<m Suiv of“ Farm und Fin-m Stock, Implommxls, \Vnod. (ht. On )0: N4). 57. 13! Cum Murkhunx 101mm;â€" inmr In Mr J. M. livers. Sula m 10 a. m. Lunch :n Noon. 5 Eckmdl, Auclioneel. annismx', Nov. 17.â€"Au<:liu.x Sula Store mummy. Nov. 17.â€"Au<:lm.x h:th More Gnuds, Nurse. Hu‘ My. Harness. 82c . “’1, Maple, hvlnnging to Mr Hem-3, Wand. Sale at 2 o'clock 1L Comm '. Auctioneer Qfi’flim’fi @fium. RIUIIMON U HILL MARK ETS 5'3}? 'I‘ORUN'I‘O MARKETS mm Elwin“. AUCTION SALE M H'I'H Toromo. Nov. 1]. H375. Nov. ll. l8‘75. $5 50 6 “0 mm 000 . 000 0 O!) $03.3@ 043 “7Ufa> H75 .. 04u@ 050 . 10 @ 150 0080 (“:9 1600@ 18m . (mum) 0:25 (:23@ 02.5 l)23@ 025 ()1? rd) 0 Id . BIOfrb 950 .. l3lllr® I30!) 1: 15 @ 015 mflwflflflflfiflflflflflflflfl 46 5h)00} J90033 00m37m00mmhmn4105l3 II. 00 94.1000 009 $ 0 M 8.1 $4 60 5 (*0 4 5m 4 00 l U5 I 0H 0 88 (I 38 n 73 91 U0 .2 00 0 45 ‘2 Oh (i 52" -0 2'2 0 20 8 50 12 00 0 )4 035 Atthe Mime linm and plans. thn following Good: and Chanel: will be nth-red :nr Sula 1- l llo-s-~.I?_\earsnl'1‘. 2 FM Haulers, 3 FM Lam‘vn. I Miluh (‘n\v, I Bsx Slave. 1 "arlor S ova, l lmrgs Furnace, l Sprinzhnnrd, 50 PM Durkx. 3 Myra Home. l 'l‘horuugnâ€"hwd "Pl’ksllll'fl Bun, 1611“. l Stallion lirldle. l “'nH-h, l ’l‘nmx‘ zâ€"Alt snmsnl’ N0 and under, lel: l l l i l I a l ovm’lhnl amount 9 mouthx' rrvdil will be = give-n on furnishing app and int not" Of Candidates for Admission to the High school, Richmond Hill, 8th and 9th of December The Mash-r will iurnish Blank Forms of applications to intonding Caudidales, whe- should forward Ill‘ xnme carefully filled. no later than the l4lh NOV, to [n the H’gh Schoofi Building, beginning at Nine in the morning. Superior Farm Thursday, November 25, 1875 The undersigned has bean instructed 13 sek by Public Audion. on the mount-on. uu 5-0 ACRES More 0.“ Iowa The hand is of laxcelleut Qu- I- n_\~_ conveuinll In (‘hnrches and Mll's. m‘d withins mih-s uf (Ii‘o‘"Uninnvillr Slavinn rll the 'l'ornmo and Nipi>sing R. R. 'l ixlo Perfect Sale at One o’clock p. :m. 'l‘xmls:â€"-0no hnHanh: the othor half w secured 1w Mnrlgago on the pmuuin» payable in four vqnal nunl'al malullmenln with Imeer at six per column par rm- nuln. pnyahlv yearly. an unpaid prim-ipnl The purchaser 1«- [my for the convi-ynucem and H: be M into possession ulmn pav- Ineul of tho one hair. an above, and exe- cuting u murlgngn fur the other half. HARNESS! HARNESS” .1. G R \H.F‘.Y. I Fxnoulorn n lhn "tale WM FKRRIS. Suffix“ late. Iruhalln Frrvii. A LARGE QU‘HVTI'IY. in lots to surl Purchasers. Apply 10 {VARHTSTERR £20.. thirm Muck, Car» 3 m-r Tomi":- und Adalaido Stu (oppoailo the new Pm! ()m'e.) Torumo. 'I‘HIC LAKE SIMCOiJ JUNCTION Rnilwm: Cnmlmny will apply to Jun Legisialum of Unlario at the next “Minn thareol‘ for an Act to amt-11d the Act incorpor- purming the mid Cimlmnv. empowering Hm same 10 extend line said Rallwuv lo the slmro nf Lake Uulnrio. within the Coumv of ()u- tario, and to connector amalgammo with um- other Rnilwm‘ Company within said Connly. and for minor purpusu. W. H. MYERS’. Thu “Hist Half ofllu' We?! Hnlfof Ln! N9. 31, In “IF 5"! CIJICHnsibn of (he 'l'uwulhip nf Vlarkham. County offal-k. conlainiug F. ()smzré. Jun-n Hymn-r, W. G F'ncmnunxmz. (humus Moss, N W . “ovum. J. H. 'l‘mm. Toronto, Oct. 7, ’75. 899-” PM! of Lot No. 7. in tho 41h (Inn of Markham ' 71) Acres in a High Slate of Cultivation, Gom‘l Buildings, Plenty of Waler; sillnlod 3 mile!- I‘rum [he Unionville Slntion, on fine Toronto Jo Nlpisning Railway. and I5 miles from Toronto. GEO. BROWN, M. 13., UYSICIAN. SURGEON AND AC- (IUUCHEUR (JUN'I‘AINING #0 ACRES. BEING EST T ATII FOR SALEâ€"- 1’ (:UUCHEUR ()FFIK'HI Corner of Yongo and Ceulro Sls , Richmond llili'. Nnv. :3. 1875'. 901.19“ JUST RECEIVED ! First-class Hands Kept. I’rices as Low as the . Lowest First door soulh of the Hmuw 063cc. when he will continue to sustain Ilil format repu- union. EXCELLENT EAHM EUH SAEE ; BETHUNE. OSLER 8; MOSS, igARHISTERS, 520.. Union Muck, Cr her ’l'or.mm and Adalaido Stu (onuoni EGS 10 return hi! sincere Hunk-(o hi. numerous customers for their past hurl. and wiahel to ammunco to them that he: has I removed to hil THE “ RUSS” BOUT STORE! BOOTS 85 SHOES Nov, Rnh. 903-25. 3 Which will be Sold Very Cheap EXECUTORS’ SALE Markham. Nov, IO. ’75 Tornnlo. Nm'. 4.1875 Nov.15.’. Kl III Richmond HiU. Sept 30, 1 75, FRANK MCCONAGHY THE ' EXAMINATION 'I'omnlo. Oc‘. 7, Beautiful Assortment AT ‘ NEW STORE, W. H. MYERS IN MARXHAM N0 Apprentices’ IVor/c. A LARGE STOCK 05‘ will lnke piace on (ha NOTICE. ONE OTHER BUT D, FOTH ERI NC“ A M, A. F. MCDONALD, 1‘28 SHU run ST. TORONTO. 0F JOHN J'HVVS. 75‘ P. S. lxarncron. Amara. l" BUTTON Auctioneer. 898-11”. . BLAKE, CnrviHc Mil’s President 903 2! glv‘Z-lf “CENTRAL HOUSE.” Tfll§ W'EEK At “Falconbridge’s” Electra-plate Spoons, FINE WHITE GRANITE GOODS r “E Suhvcrilmr wishes to return thanks to his "lIm' rons customer fur their liberal patron- nga durng 1hr e-laven ynnrs he has buon in hu~innss. on lhchmnnd Hill BY strict amen- lion to hunim-M. and koapillg a Virgo all-I Woll-:-ssurtod Slm-k. such as the Vilingu and Bi"- roundinz Coumrv rnqnim and bywlhug Ihsm u the Lowest Rn-munermiwg Pl‘H‘t!‘ hnptyq lo Inn-tit n continuation ol'llmt patron-15:0 hitherto no libem‘ly bestow/ad. Thole wa {nvorql‘ue' with a on” will fund my “swam House” The Millinery Department Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Department ELflTHINB,--REABY-MHBB, 5N1} Tfl flRflHfl! STRA W A ND THE “ BLANCHARD” CHURN ( orner of Adelaide 8; Jarvis Streets WM. RENNIE, Toronto. Toronto. Dec. 5. 1875. 893 AGHIEUHUBM WAREHOUSE. Grain Crushers, Combined Feed Mills, IN HATS, CAPS. AND GEV'I‘S’ FUR- NISMAGS, All of which he wiif‘Sell Cln- apur than am hLun‘ in Town .1) no nu]. urn-tr, MiENT. Deposit. received. subject to demand with lnmm‘. Loam nogotinled. Dobemuru for Silo. _ _....... ‘...~. Opgnc: : 90; Adelaide Strr e! Enat,Toronto. u few door- Welt of the Post 051%. BAN NER DIALOGUES, A packngo contain! 'ho following Din!ogueu: Opening Address. for a boy . Lille Chriutie, â€"Reciu(ion for a boy of 6 or 9 years: Little Albex(.â€"Rccilnuon torn bin or girl 6 or U yearn; A how plnll'urm spaecli,-â€"for a boy I“ or 12 yarn : Recitation on Gullaulry â€"-by a boy of ll) years, or Inset.- Cloaing Address. by girl; A Good Burgnin.â€"-â€"A dialogue for [we buy»: The liirtlI-dav partyâ€"A dialogmI for 3 boys, 3 g‘rls,‘2 gentleman and a lad} ; Brok- en down 'l‘rndeunun.â€"-A dialogue for 9 boys and 3 girls; IMF-rem 0piniom.â€"â€"A dialogue fordhovs; Giving to God â€"A dialogue for 3 how uiid2 girls : Jolly Jim. ur a Sun an- sweriurnoth away wrathâ€"A dialogue for 3 boyl. RT Will ha um! 10 any nddreu. in pack-go form, post-paid, {or 30 cents. Address, l’OSTMASTER, Victoria Square. Richmond Hill, NM. R. 2‘75». Toronto. Oat. 5, 1875. AGRIGULTURAI. WAREHOUSE, May 31. 1875. Sept. Ill. IP75. Ricnmnnd Hill, Nov. 4, 1875. LARGE and FASHIONABLE. A. W I L L I S , ANKER AND BRUKER. INSURANCE Huvm procu'nd the Forficos of Ma WOOD. nf Toronm, lnln of London £119.. who is a 'ml C lass Cuuu. l mu )nepmed Io Intist the mum of the moat fastidiouc Dog I’ou‘crs, I’Ioughs, Fanning Mills, Ice Tools, Sleighs, Forg- cs, Rustic Work. Slaluury, Vascs, Farming and Draining Tools, (fun, For Sale at MRS R. P. HOPPER. PULPERS, Cider Mills and Presses, EESE @@©@3, China Teafiervices, TORONTO My Slack in "err Complete “1 A. keeps a Spioudid A sortinan of Vary Large and “’0” Assumed, being rnplnced EVERY WEEK by Hands'une Chamfier Sets ROOT CUTTERS, As usual, under xho immodiato charge of Mrs A., winbe found Cutlery, Sugars anci Teas; White Fish 85 Salmon Trout, 6:0,, 850., 8555. J. K. FALCONBRIDGE, for 30 Cents. In Blue and Gala} and» in Green and Gold, AN] ) H A RI)\VARE Ul" 'l‘IH‘I LATEST SK‘YI.ES. WM. ATKINSON. t93-lr. 8804f. A FARM FOR SALE fl 200 Fir>l.(:las.n Land. being Lot N5 13. in the 14!!! cmwession ol' NUR'I‘H OtllLLlA. There am about 30 Acres under Improvement ! August 12. 1875. “Villa 1: Frame House and New Frame Burn 30 x 50: lho lest w well Timbered will: Pin. and Hardwnofl. "'llis is a flrsI-clnl Win-t Farm. and is baaulifnlly siIualod on tho SIZVIIl-, lhvrn,c«m\enu-nt to Flour and Saw Milk, within lmh‘u mile uf the Severn Bridge Stu, nan oi lhe Nurthern Railroad. Price $3.00); in easy payments. ‘ - For funhcr Imllutnlars nppIy to JOHN “ALL. Rinhmoud llill l‘umpoVPIkg the Township of Vaughn“. There in Eighly Acres under improvement and Twenty ACID!‘ in Vaiuubie Timhcr The buildings I" 100‘; and extensive. Tharp. is an Orchard of gun.‘ ed fruit and plan” of Waler This in u. go.“ Whoa! Farm and banulifully simgmdtbp'in‘. within half: mile of Linhmomi;liilifi‘lfliyfi on \ho Northern Rniiway._ and- Iii“: lialfn lmlo from the Village of anlq. I“. within two miles of the Incorth d Vililgo of. Richmond Hill, on Yonge Streel. nnd in i1. immrdimo neighborhnud 0! Mills. Schools Ill; Church". and wiihin lb min of, in. City of Tmontn ’ N application “ill be made m the "'1‘ A lien-ion o! lhr- lmglflflfllrn of ()nuviu for an am to amend an an! pawn-d 1» tin, 361i! year of Bar Majc-a-‘u'a rrigvl Chap!“ 77. enliul-d " All Ac' lo mumporalr (he ankville lamp- !‘me Rnilwy Cumpnny." by extending \holimo fnrtho canalrurtiou ul‘lho mid Rnimny and for the cnmplrxiun Ilwreuf. for lwn 3n”: Ion- gur than lhn Imws rrspo-clfully pruidnd for n: [ha said am and In mid to and; change 1h. Provisional Dumzlors. 10 ACRES being the East Half of lot No. 2'0. in the 3rd Cuneeuiou of? Richmond f1ill,every Thursday, ‘ a FORSALE. fl 0mm: n Pauum'a Horn, DIODERATE CHARGE. Aurora. Julv 13,. WE. AW AND CONVEYENCING 0’â€" 71 “CE. AURORA. Torontn. Sopwm her 27th Bronze Lamps, (un: wnu w. nuuu want”, Fa Jr. FARNDEN, ACRES. MORE Oll LESS, or NOTICE. ALFRED “083351.. Solicitor for Applicnnh and a. Provincial Dlrnclor. Will be It memoir-4 m m tn E9. 43!