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BARBIE will have Ca'lithumpians, Boat Racing: and a Grand Torchâ€" light: Procession. The Volunteers will have a (fraud reâ€" view and the St George' s Socleties will walk 1n procession. A Lacrosse match will also take place. 1 ORILLIA - There will be an excursion fronfiToronto ~wil1 indulge in tight rope-walking, Caliâ€" thumpians,a twoâ€"hour goâ€"asâ€"you-please walking match, a base ball match beâ€" rtween the St Regis Indians and a white «team, and the usual athletic sports. Dancing in the Drill shed, and fireâ€"â€" 'works in the evening. I). 0. Ross, of Nova Scotia, a heavyweight Chamâ€" pion, and a noted wrestler, will en- deavor to wrest the allâ€"round Champion Belt from E W Johnston, who is the best jumper in Europe or America. J Steadman, the N. S. Giant will also‘ take part. Father Harris’ Pic-nic and Athletic Games will be held in Newmarket. This Picnic always draws a large crowd and everythmg IS managed in a satisâ€" factory manner. AURORA} has two days races, commencing on Thursday, lstJuIy. Many of the finest trotting and running stock in the counâ€" try Will be on hand. The York Rangers are in camp there. The Methodists will lay the Corner Stones of their new chu1cl1. Mrs J Meicalfe, of Eglington, and Mr A Kent, of Toronto, will perfo1m the inte1esting ceremony. The Revs. S. Hunter Toronto; J Metcalf, Egling ton; W Hunter, D. 13., and W Briggs,g Toronto, and the circuit ministms will assist Dinner and team Sroutenburgs grove, and a grand Concert 1n the evening. 7TH or" KING The usual townâ€"line picnic will be held in McMurchie’s Grove. Dancing, horse racing, jumping, etc., will constitute the programme. Prof Collins, of Thomliill, has been engaged, _we understand to manipulate the musical instruments. ‘ ' ‘ ' MAR‘KHAM- will haye athletie sports, etc.,d1_1ring the day, and a Pili‘a'fore Concert 'iu the ev’eningf" , fl 7 ‘ ‘ There will be a number of picnics at at Thornhill this year. The Methodist, Presbyterian, and Catholic Churches have announced different entertainments for the day and evening. The. Catholic Picnic, under the management of Father McGinley, has always been a grand suc- cess and this year promises to be the leading attraction in that village. Those who attend may feel assuq ed of enjoying a ve1y pleasant time Even/thing has been done-2 to render it a success. Those of our readeis who intend visiting Thornhill should not fa1l to attend the Catholic Picnic. In the evening there will be a Social Entertainment. ' In the eveninga grand musical and literary entertainment will be given in the Masonic ,Hall. Miss Brokovski, the talented and popular Vocalist of Toronto, has been secured for the even- ing. Miss Newton of Richmond Hill, will give one of her popular readings. Brilliant addiesses will be delivered by the following distinguished gentleman: â€" Revs. Principal Caven, of Knox College, Tgoronto H. M. Parsons,Knox Church: Toronto, late of Bufi’alo; J Kirkpatrick, look’ 8 Church, Toronto, late of New York, and othei‘s. Choice selections of music will be rendered by the choir. Tea,95 cents Concert commences at 7. 30, Tickets 30 cents. Tea and Concert 50 cents. CEL’RCHâ€" CORNER STONES. Below we give a short sketch of the at- tractions provided in the different towns, But there is no occasion to leave this village in order to find a fitting oppor- tunity of celebrating the day. Our Presbyterian friends will lay the corner stones of their new church on Dominion Day, at 3 o’clock pm. Rev. Principal Gavan, of Knox College, Toronto, and Dr Langstafi', Reeve of Richmond Hlll, will perform this interesting ceremony. Immediately afterwards tea will be served in the Masonic Hall, by the Ladies of the congregation, and, judging from former entertainments of a similar kind this part of the day’s proceedings will be well patronized. The custom of ceiebrating thg lgt day of July seems 60. be' groWing in’ore in five? every year. N early every village in this-and neighboringcounti'es, of any pretensionsvwhntevez‘, are making great arrangments to commemorate the Anâ€" niversary of the Confederation of the Provinces now comprising the Dominion of Canada. RICHMOND HILL“ NEW PRESBYTERIAN THURSDAY. JULY 1, WHERE TO 'G_.o. WHAT Is GOING ON. RIGHMIINII KILL PflST' BI’I’IE Going Smith, East and We'kt (as above) at 7:00 N. B.â€"§B,§giste_red Letters must be handed in at least Fifteen Minutes] eagligr than the abavc mentiqhed‘hours fbr closing. Richmond Hill Post Office, 'e‘ M. TEEFY May ,19nh1880.-ut v1 TPostmulster Going South, Wc st and East, includ- ing Maple, -Thornhill. Toronto; Markham, &c,,‘ ; . , Going North ' k ._‘ 'l‘gndus for Rolling Stock.â€"F.Bra.un POST OFFICE NOTICE Until further notice, Mails will-b? closed at the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS We wt}: ‘g'gaexara. VICTORIA SQUARE DOMINION DAY. How it will be gpent. NEWMARKET. BRADFORD MORNING THORNHILL‘ AB FOLLOW! 1880. Any person desirous of investing in real estate in «this village are offered an excellent opportunity. See advertiseâ€" ment 0;).th third page. The Oak Ridges English Church heid apicnic at the residence of Mr Hughes, on Tuesday evening last. There was a good attendance, and a nice little sum of money was realized, which will be expended in improving the Church. IMPROVED‘ STOCK.â€"â€"Mr Matthew Risebmugh, of Lot 3, in the 8th Con; of East Gwillimbury, has a calf six months old,which he purchased of Mr E Cooper, of East Whitby, and weighs 616 lbs. It is a thorough-bred Durham â€"â€"color, red roan. rl‘his evidence of enterprise in the improvement; of stock on the part of Mr Risebrough, is very commendable, and worthy of imitation. Good stock always pays. It; costs no more to keep them than inferior animals while the return is far more remuner- ative. ACCIDENT.â€"-Whlle a young man nam- ed Cain was assisting to unload some hay at Hulse’s Livery Stables, on Wed- nesday, one time ofthe fork he was using accidentally caught on a tuft of‘hay and the other turned around and ran into the calf of his leg as far as the bone. No serious result. is anticipated. PERSONALâ€"Mrs Robb. Robinson of this place. left here for Manitoba, where she goes to join her sons who have pre- ceded her to that Provinceâ€"intending to make it her future home. Mrs R and her daughter carries with ‘them the good wishes of many war'm friends in this neighborhood. THE CROPS.â€"Ml‘ Seneca Dean, of' Yonge street, writes us as follows :-â€"-“I have been travelling Westward as' far as London. The crops appear short and thin from London through to St Thomas; but through Yarmouth, Malahide, Bay- ham, Elgin 00.‘ the fields look splendid. Fall Wheat, in particular, 1 think I never saw betterâ€"and a great breadth sewn. There was also a large show for fruit ; and as far as I went along Lake Eric, the peach crop indicated great abundance.” N EWMARKET. (From the ERA 0N DIT.â€"-It is rumored that Mr. Fleury of Aurora has some notiou of porchasing the old jail property of York County, in Toronto, as the site of his proposed works in that city. . - l .v ’V' costs. Nobleton Brass Band, hold :1 Strawberry Festival‘in the Temperance Hall, on July 3rd; at 630 p. In. Music by Nobleton Bugs and String Bands-., Songs, Recitat- tio'ub, elc., ‘ Evexybody' in the viiiag e of Nobletou is piepaying to go to the 7th con Vang ban on_ Dominion Day to see the fun. A iarg e gathering 18 expected, 1here will be three or four hands' in attendance. The coming anniversary of the baule 'of the Boyue will be celebrated m Nobleton this year. A very large turn out. is antici- pated. The following very talented speak- ers are expected to be present, viz. : Rev,‘ Rural Dean Osler, Rev James Carmichael, Rev. Mr CaLtenacb, Rev. Mr Loward and Dr John Mahqfliy.. _ ,i A Magistrates Court was held. in Noble- tou on the 26th June. Wm. Train of Vaughan, was jerked up for assaulting an old man, by the name of Green. The case was dismissed; each party to pay half the One of the heaviest rain storms known for years, passed over Loch Erne about noon on the 28th of June, carrying away a great many small bridges in that vicinity, and raising the water in the lake to an un- usual height. 0n the 10th Concession of King about 13‘, miles west of Nobleton. the wind blew a regular hurricane destroy- ing two barns belonging to Mr George Chamberlain. having a lot of splendid im- plements stored in them, they were com» pletely demolished. At Nobleton there was a very light shower. ’lhe {vealher' IS all that could be desired for the thcrough cultivation of summer fallows. Ina few days the mower will be in motion. The Fall wheat and hay are not up to the average. but the Spring crops look promising. The spring wheat is yel- low in the blade, but is not likely to injure th'eucrup. Whether anticipating a visit from the Ontario Commission, or a call to appear before them as wimesses, we know not, but at any ruse, our Model Farmers have concluded to abandon the cultivation of Mustard and the Canadian Thistle, as being altogether unprofitable, both for home con- sumption and exportation, even with me great advantages of the N. P. and all along the line to Orillia and Couchiching, for $1, under the auspices of the Toronto Odd Fellows. In COLLINGWOOD there will be an immense time. A Grand Fireman’s Tournament, at which J3'Brigades will be present. Large prizes are offered for competition between the different Companies. Exâ€" cursions to all points will also take place. In the evening there will be a grand concert and torchâ€"light procession. "Bright Summer comes along the sky. And paints the glowing year; ‘Where’er we turn the ruptured eye, Her splendid tints appear.” Our highways have gone through their usual course of repair, on account of which they have for some ilme been rather rough, but they can'n‘ow be travelled 011‘ with com- fort. ' will issue return tickets on Dominion Day at single fares. On Wednesday. good to Friday, for one and a. third fare. There will be a Lacrosse Match during the day, and a grand‘ dlsplay of fire works in the Hortlcultura] Gardens, in the evening by Prof Hand. - The Granger’s excursiion t0 the Model Fayyg, Guelph. is our latest sensation. After a long season of mud and mire, From our own Correspondeni.) 'x'om our own correspondwtj NOBLETON. MILLIKEN. TORONTO. fellow, you may kick up your heels now, but your ultimate destination is the pound,”â€"at least that is what an amus- ed spectator thought. But the horse had a. difierent view, and when he came lopposite his stable door, Wheeled in and ldisappeared. The pound-keeper gazed sadly and solemnly into the place where the horse went, and as he thought of the trouble he took to bring the horse home, he heaved a deep sigh. Hearing. some small boys laughing> at him, he pretended he was satisfied with the result; and carefully shut and locked the door. Now, who says that a. pound keeper’s life is all pleasure and profit. He has his cares and trials the same as other men. a ramble up Mill Street, and the Pound-keeper in some mysterious man- ner got on its track. When he sighted the animal, there was a placid smile on his amiable countenance, and a bum- orous twinkle in his eye. as if he were estimating how much feed he could stow away in the horse, before the owner got him back. He slowly and carefully drove him towards “the fort,” according to the Bylaws, allowing a little playful gamboling on the way, as if he were saying to himself “all right my fine fellow. You mav kick 1m vmn' heals nnw THE TRIALS OF A POUND~KEEPER.- A few days ago, Myanpkins horse took TUMBLINdâ€"‘A circus performer, in the contortionist line, visited this village on Monday evening last, and gave an exhibition of his agility in front of Palmer’s Hotel. He stated that he beâ€" longed to a circus, but had laid off through sickness for some time, and was now on his way to Join Cole’s Circus at Buffalo, making a few dollars as he went along, to pay expenses. His-fefils were most astonishing, and showed that he was either a rubber man, or a thoroughâ€" ly trained and skill’ul performer, He collected over $2, and his show was worth it. A number of persons were quite willing to stand and eagerly watch‘ the performance, but when the but came around they sluuk ofl. Mean ! ing hall was well filled all evening. The strawberries and iceâ€"cream tasted deliciously, and the bouquets were eagerly (?) sought after by the young men, at least every one of the sterner sex wore a bouquet, and many wore several, which, of course, represented so much cash in the hands of the ladies who were selling them. The band played at intervals for an hour ‘or so, and everyâ€" thing passed off nicely and pleasantly. The receipts 'amounted to $65.68, which will be applied to the new church. PRESBYTERIAN SOCIALâ€"The Straw- berry and Iceâ€"cream Social hold in con- nection with this Churcl1,in the Masonic Hall, On Friday evening last, was all that could be desired and was far more successful, financiallv, than was antici. pated, there having been so many socials and entertainments recently. The din- THE OLD SPOT.â€"Thls week we isâ€" sue the Elem: HERALD from the old stand, where {c flourished and grew apaee for nearly a quarter efa. century. We will be pleased to see our friends, and show them all about the establishâ€" ment from one end to the other, whenâ€" ever they wish. The LIBERAL man says he does this, and you might as well be dead as out of the fashion. Somebody has been feeding the Econ- omist man with mud-turtle soup, and he fills nearly half-a column with a glowing account of the fact, which he describes as a “Royal Supper.” He might have had many similar feasts, long ago, if we had known he was so fond of such things, for we got tired of them some time since. The mud-turtle was reared by Capt. Milne, of Rouge Mount, who presented it for the occasion. WATER FROM BOND’S LAKE.â€"Mr. Chas. Chamberlin will undertake to supply Richmond Hill with water from Bond’s Lake, for hotels. houses, and fire protection purposes, for the sum of $1,200, the Village to pay him that sun) when the work is completed. (lharlie should have spoken sooner, when we had such a lively time about the hand fire- engine, but. it might be done yet, if this village keeps on growmg the way it has for the last few years. CARELESSNEss.â€"â€"Toronto Post Office oflicials should excrcise a little more care in mailing letters‘; A gentlemanfin this village, received a Toronto letter the other day, four days after it was mailed; The Clerk had sent it to Owen Sound by mistake. Business is booming at the Richmond Hill Carriage Works. The hands 'in Trencli’s shop, wood workers and pam- ters are working over time night .and morning. On Monday last some Of them commenced work at 4 o’clock, a.m.. May business continue to increase, even if we have the N. P. Wednesday next 7th inst., the regular monthly cattle fair will ‘be held in this village. A GOOD Jonâ€"Mr E Glover, who took the contract for plastering Palm- er’s new block on Yonge street, and. his new kitchen, has done his work» in an excellent manner, creditable to the con- tractor, and his workmen, and which cannot fail to please the owner of the buildings. The Rev. Mr Addison, the minister recently appointed to this circuit of the C M Church, will preach next Sunday morning and evening, in the Masonic Hall. The examination for entrance to the Richmond Hill High School took place on Tuesday and Wednesday. EARLY. â€"â€"We issue the HERALD a day earlier than usual this week, in order to celebrate the hat of July. The band practise occasionally durâ€" ing the week. Four of the members have been engaged to go to Hamilton on the 12 of July. There will 'not be any celebration in Toronto. The1e are some thirty candidates for admission to the High School. LOCAL ITEMS. dutly it may be u; etlforcrefiihEXIVil-fag; ”13;: laws. ‘ The Reeve objectedgto the resolution,- as he thought it was calculated to injure his case in law, which he expected would soon I be tried; Alter considerable discussio n, Conn. Crosby moved that Whereas it is necessary that this council should use legitimate means to enforce the By-lnws of the Corporation, and sustain its duly appointed officers in the discharge of their duties, be it therefore resolved that the village Clerk is authoriz- ed and instructed to render such service as may be necessary to aid the officers whose The Reeve said that he was carrying on this action with the Pound-keeper as a private gentleman, not as Reeve, and the Council had no right to interfexe in the matter. He did not wish to upset the By, law, but to show that'Jordan did wrong in liking his cow. His son was driving two cows to pasture and one ran in the orchard. The boy wentinto the orchard, and tried to get the cow. out, leaving the other cow. going on down ithei’road. Jordan came along and walked {he cow.of~f to pound. That was the whole game, as his son told him when he came home. Councillor Crosby stated that he would leave the interests of the village, and the pound in the hands of Mr Pugsley and the Reeve. As there seemed to be such a strong opposnion against his resolntlon and it was being made a personal matter, he would wnhdraw 1t. Coun Redditt,§fi‘We have nothing to do with the action between ‘Dr Langstaflr and Jordan, we have simply to uphold Jordan in carrying out the By-iaw. The Reeve stitegl that he intended to prove that his cow was not running at large, and the Council had nothing to do with it. The Clerk stated that it was necessary to give instructions to the Pound Keeper, but he would not. feel it to be his duty unless the Council so instructed him, The Dr stated ‘Ehat ”he acted as a private individual, not'as Reeve. He claimed that Jordan had violated the law. . On ‘enquiry....hy.:!Mr' Duueumb, the Clerk stated that no doubt the Pound- keeper referred 'to the action of Dr. Langstafl', in taking away a cow. .POUND. The Clerk stated :thzit the Poundâ€" keeper said that. he Wanted the Council to sustain him,‘ in earrying out the By- law. w ’- As the committee did not seem able to find a suitable «place for erecting: a lock-up, Conn. Redditt said he was will- ing to have it; pqilfien his lot. if he kept the key, and he would charge so much per head fqtygach prisoner. Coun. Duncumb, visited Barrie H0]- Iand Landing, Newmarket and Aurora. He thought a lock- -up could be built. for from €51.50 to $200, suitable for this vil- iage. M1- 0 McKinnnn stated to the Com)- eil that a ditch on Church St. between Church and Parliament, needed repair- ing. The Council greed to inspect this street on Tuesday night. next. ' LOOKâ€"UP. The committee on Lock-up reported. The chairman Dr Langstafl', said that when at the County Council, be was informed that this village could not get a grant from the County, unless a petition to that efl'ect'was signed by the magistrates in the neighboring town: ships, as was done in the case in New- market. The townships Would there- fore have the ‘use of the lock-up. Thématter Wa51="laid.over to next meeting. ‘ ' On motion of Conn. Pugslfiyy 890- by Coun. Redditt, Inspector Bric‘knen was instructed to repair and grade " Centre St, east of Church St; also 1‘79“?“ Elizabeth St ; and Vaughan and ,Puch. mond Sts. , and {0' repair culverts where- ever necessary. A ' Moved $yJCounCrosbyL- 590- by Conn Redditt, that this oifer be accepted-- Carried. 'ltfr Goodyear thought Mill street, from Yongc street to the Mill Pond, could E‘c put in proper repair for $30 He brokd an axlelthere this year, and two last yaar, if he broke another, he would sue the Council. He agreed for the sum mentioned to repair and grade Wright St to Hall St, and thence to Mill St and M1,'l from Yonge to the Mill Pond the re ad to be crowned on an average about 1 £0271“. the ditch to be cleaned out where necessary, and com- plete the work lo a sat ISiaCtOI‘Y manner, or _a_sk no pay: x n ‘ WATER TANKS. j Coun. Pugiley moved, see. by Conn. ‘Redditt, that the Committee on Fire and water procure eight new tanks, and have them sunk where necessary. â€"â€"Car. ‘ STREETS. Inspector Brieknell thought Mill St. near'the Catholic Church, needed re. pairing. The Reeve thought the com mittee on streets had better inspect the street The Council met-on Monday evening. June 28th,-1890. The Reeve m chair. Present, Councillors Redditt Duncumb, and Pugsley’. antes of last meeting, read and a proved. Councillor Crosby entered an t6ok his seat. ACCOUNTS. John Wakefield, use of scraper $2. _ do do coming after do 1. ‘ POUND. Richard Jordan hauded' 111 a communi- cation asking the Council to make diff- erent arrangements about; keeping the pound or take it alway from him by the last of December, 1880. NEW MWCIg’AL MANUAL. Coun. Redditt moved sec by Conn. Crosby, that the Clerk be instructed to procure the lateht edition of a municip- al manual, issued by a Mr Joseph. â€"â€" Carried. ALL ABOUT‘ mm; POUND QUESTION. do do coming after do 1. Daniel Sincla'r, tramp, .25cts Moved by Redditt, seconded by Crosby, that the si‘oove accounts he paid.â€" â€".Car TENDERS. James Brownlee agreed to take care of the Engine, Hose, Reel. and keep 1n good repair to the end of this y,ear for $20 ' On motion of 'Cbuncillor " Duncnmb, see. by Pugsley, the tender was accent- ed. ' ‘ > A Lively Meeting. Jon-[SAN ‘RESIGNEsi Village Council. On Friday, 18th inst, Mr Wm Stokes, father of the Warden of York, and the County Engineer. died at his residence 1n Newmarket, in his 74th year, He came to Newmarket from Pennsylvania in 1833, and was well-respected by all his acquaintances. A very large num- ber of whom followed him to the grave, Mr Thomas Lordifl“, a well-to-do farmer, of Brock Township, who has been in poor health this spring, was found Thursday morning suspended by the neck to a tree in his brother’s woods. It appears that de- ceased has been insane at intervals, for some time. The question caused ennsiderable discus- sion among the members. THE COUNTY’S CLAIM To FINES. Mr Patterson, seconded by Mr‘ Fleury. moved the followingjresolution, which was adopted :â€"“That the County Com- missioners be instructed to obtain the legal opinion of some eminent. counsel of Toronto, as to whether the county, in view ofthe peculiar relations existing between the city and county. has any legal claim upon the fines imposed by the Police Magistrate in assault cases tried before him. inasmuch as said city of Toronto forms part. of the indicial district of York. THE KINGSTON ROAD TRAMWAY. A motion was introduced by Mr Hamil» ton, calling for the removal of the tramway crossing the Kingston road near the Don bridge. The motion cariied. Several by ldWS wele introduced, after which the Council adjourned till the 16th day of November. The nays were :-â€"â€"Messrs Lundy, Jamie- son, Rowen. Sprague, Reid, Marritt. Irwin, Fleiqry, and '1‘ Lloyd. Those voting yea on the motion were :â€" Messrs. Duncan, Gibb, Hamilton, Dollery, Williamson, Evanson, Watson. Saunders, Theme, Stephenson, I) G.. Canning, Rich- ardson, Secor, Wheeler, Baker, Gray.Card, Hambly, Reaman. Gibson, T. H. Lloyd, Spelght, Eakin, Reesor,Patterson,Nattrass, and James. In Council", Mr Williamson moved the following resolution, seconded by Mr Gibb 2â€"“ That after hearing the report of the special committee appomted at our last. session to considered the advisability of furnishing better court House accommoda- Mom-it is the opinion of this Council that we do not remodel the old one, but give the said Committee power to go dn and prepare plans for the erection of a. new building, on a new site to be purchased, said plans to be submitted to the Council at the November session. subject to upset price. line report was passedin Committee of the whole, Major_ Gray 1n the chair. COURT IlfllJSE QUESTION was intl'odueed by\ the Special Committee’s report, which was {0 the effect that. the City Council had reti‘sed 1° 8'0 1" With “19 County“ In building a. n W Court House. and the Committee iecomz‘lended ”19 YG'DP‘ poinlment of this CommiUee With f0“ POW' er to furnish pioper Comt accommodation, and to institute ptoceedings .‘-0 compel the C1tv to been its share of cows- Havmg advertised for tendexs For the 01d 5:301 pro- purty, the highest was $18, 600 which was considered too low, and lb 8 0013103111” recommended that they be instruflted to sell it by auction to the highest b; 669?, subject to upset price. a The Councfl met on Saturday morning, at 9 o’clock as per adjournment. The War- den havinfl been called away by the illness of his fmh'gxr, Mr. E. Jackson, of Newmar- kef’ was nmfipinted chairman. After dis- poging of sofn‘“. routine business, the Just as the company was dispersing, a {’elegram came to the Warden, summoning 111“.” to the bedside of his father, living in Neflmarhez, who is reported dangerously ill. A by law was read twice respecting the borrowing of money for the repair of the York Roads and other expenses. Tm: wmnex’s DINNeR. In the evening the members of the Coun~ cil with their ladies and a number of invit~ ell friends, dined at the Windsor Hotel as the guests of the Warden. After justice had been done to the good things, rba usual number of toasts were proposed and re- sponded to. The Reeve moved that the Clerk be in- structed to give the pound-keeper instruct- ions as to what his duties are. Conn Crosby thought Coun Pugsley was doing all he could to do away with the pou_nd. Thé Solicitor’s account of $59I10 was ordered to he paid. and an increase of $50 per ammm recommended to be given to Mrs Hull, the housekeeper, for extra ser- vxces. Acting upon the recommendation of the Engineer, 0. sum of $100 was voted to 164 pair the bridges and roads approaching the county of Peel, providing that county gives a. like sum. Mr Chas Hamhly. Deputy Reeve of King, was appointed commission- er on behalf of the county of York. By- law No 378 of the township of Scarboro’, and By-law No 632 of the township onork passed respectively Nov. 24th, 1879, and Feb. 1880, were recommended to be com firmed, and the necessary uuthoratlve by- laws were passed. This report stated that during the year 184 persons received municipal aid. Of these receiving aid 98 would be benefitted by the establishment of an Industrial Home, the remaining 86 receiving temporary aid. in the aggregate, $6,462 were paid for maintaining the poor. Reports from the counties of Waterloo and Middlesex, show that: established homes are cheaper for pro- viding for the destitute poor. In Waterloo the average was only 75 cents per week, for the adults, while in Middlesex, under the old system, it had cost $4,679 70 to maintain 50 poor people ; under the new it only cost $2.340, thus savmg $2.339 70. The Committee recommended that further enquiries should be made. Pounce COMMITTEE REPORT. The Committee had in consideration the illegality ot'Byâ€"law No 338 passed lastNov.. the Lake Simcoe Junction Railway assessâ€" ment, and the accounts of the County At- torney and several communications. As re- garded By-law No 338, it was recommend- ed to issue debentures to the sum‘ of $18,- 000, and that a by-law be submitted for the SHINE. Redditt thdught it would be found very inconvenient if the pound was done away with. Coun Pugsley said he was not. He would not support Crosby’s resolution ; he be- lieved in letting Jordan fight his own bat- tles. If he did’nt know enough law to de- fend himself, let him find out. The Council met :11 10 a. mnFriday morn- ing. The sum 0f$25, 41919 having to be raised the committee recommended that eight -Ienlhs of a null on the dollar be on the eqn_a]iza_tion assessment. The Counéil adjourned to 26th July. RE ORT 0F FRIDAYS PROCEeDlNGS. York County Council. MAINTAINING THe POOR. BY-LAW FIELD fit ERBHHN SEBflS Boots and Shoes FLOUR FEED T0 $6000A YEAR, or $5- to $20 a day in your own locality. No risk- W'omen do as wall 8:3 men. Many make more than the amount stated a.b0Ae. No one can fail to make money fast. Any one can do the work. You can make hymn 50 01:8 to $2 an hour by devoting your evenings and spare time to the business. It Oeats‘nothing to try the businese, Nothing like it' for money maxing ever oflemd before. Business pioneer) and strictly honorable. Reader, if you wnntt know 8:11 about the best paying business befor thwpublic , send us our address and we Wil send you full portion are and private terms- free samples with $5 also free; you can then make up your mind for yourself. Address GEORGE STlNSON & 00.,Augusta Maine. OLD TH INGS HAVE PASSED AWAY Untafln House is Efammed Full “5180* fifty'ncres of Wild land ian V V 7’ Barrie, and a House and L - espru,_ north of Richmqnd mu.” 0‘ 1“ “"3 Village 0: . The following property is ofierod for sale : Lct 18, 3rd Con, Markham, comisting o! 100 acres, more or less}: good brick house, frame bums, well Watered, near school house dz church, and one punimile fg‘oul 31):) villagg of Headiprd. A BARGAIN ! MUST BE SOLD Of London England. Alderman MoArthur, M 1’, Chair man W W BaYnes.Beq,F I Afieeretary Reserve Fume}. . . . . . . . $5,000,000 Annual Income. .1. . . l,400.000‘ Invested in Canada. . . 850,000 Demh (713me paid. . . . 1,500,000 {Ft-memo REFERENCEEA John McDonnld,E’aq; (7. ”I Campbell, Esq; Hon. SelmtorMcMustor A M. Sudan Esq. JmnesMetmazlfn, Esq. Rov..E1wchWood,D.D‘ 30 per cent of premiums-returned in profit! Loans made to Church Truutees, at a low 1mm 03 interest . Send far prospectus” TH E STAR LIFE Assurance Soc’y Kettleby, P. 0. Richmond Hill, June 22nd, 1880, Depart. of Railways and Canals. Ottawa, 23rd June, 1880 Richmond Hill, April 14, 188.0 Wheat fall, new,per bush . ...$ 1 09 Spring do . 1 12,4 Barley, do . . 58 Oats, do . 38 Peas do 66 Rye do 78 Dressed Hoasmer 100 tbs... . 6 25 Beethind quarters, per 100 The 6 50 Mutton, by the carcass, per 100 the 9 00 Chickens, per pair 45 Ducks, per brace 00 Geese,euch.... 00 Turkeys, each . 99 Butter, 1b rolls 14 large roll . 00 tub dairy. 13 Eggs, fresh, doz. 12 Pomtoeemer 1mg. .. 60 Anples per barrel .. 4 50 Onions, per bar . 00 Tomatoes, per bush 00 Turnips, per bag . 0 60 Carrots, per bag 90 Beets, per bag 70 Parsnips, per bag. 90 Hay penton ..... .. 7 00 Straw per, ton 5 00 Wool per lb... 28 $1 10 1 25 70 40 . 70 65 5 00 0 00 00 70" 1 00 80 I no 12 00 6 50 30 1 THE time for receiving tenders for Rolling Stock for the Canadian Pacific Railway, ex- tending over fouryeurs, is extended to 2ndAngusfi. Reports from the Western States speak in glowing terms of the wheat harvest, which 13 said to be the largest and finest. that the country has yet produced. MARR~CLAYTONâ€"On Tuesday, May 4th, 1880, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, near Silver Spring, Manitoba, by the Rev. J ames McAHister, asaaisted by the Rev Dr Marshal. Wm H Mart, Esq., formerly of Markham, Ont, to Millie M. second daughter of the late Colonel Clayton, of Rochester, N Y. 021 the 24th inst" at the residence of Mr. B. Hafiy of Patterson, Mrs E Huffy. relien 01 the;«a.te '1‘. Hafl'y, aged 74 years. PACIFIC RAILWAY. PERSONALâ€"0n Monday last, a few of the many friends of Dr ‘Fishburn tendered him a surprise dinner on the eve of his de- parture for Waterloo, where he expects to be ordained. From thence he will make a. tour in the United States on a visit to his friends during his holidays, and is expected to return on or about the middle ofJuly. The funeral took plape on Saturday last, and was very largely attended. The service was held in the R. 0. Church, Thornhfli, where the remains were interred. TORON’l‘O.‘ WEDNESDAY, June 30th, 1880. PRICES AT FARMERB’ WAGGONS Wheat fall, new,per bush .. ..$ 1 09 Spring? do 1 124 Barley, do .. 58 Oats, do . 38 gens do . 66 MARTIN SHANKS, Or to ‘é’fiw gltivcxtimmiiiiz. TENDERS FOR ROLLING STOCK. ’i‘or particulars apply to A W Lauder, Sec. &Trema. for Canada. Victoria. Chgngcm,‘ _ Tomnfim THE MARKETS. ,GROCERIES PROVISIONS, With a New Stock of ALL KINDS OF And All Things Have Become New. AND THE :TQIâ€"IN BROWN. c. DUNOUMB, CANAD} AN DEATHS- MARRIED By order, Richmond Hill. Feb. 12th mo; F. BRAUN, 90 1 00 70 80 90 I 00 7 00 12 00 5 00 6 50 28 30 13 60 4 50 00 0 60 90 111nm".- Seciemry. 5 00 o 00 00 70' The Specific Medicine is sold by all Dmggisfifi at 5| per package, or six packages for 35.01: will be sent by mail on receipt) of the money, by addressing, THE GRAY MEDICINE Co, pain in thaw Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature oi‘d' age}. am munyother diseases that lead to insanity mmw sumption and a. premature grave, a? Full‘ par»; ticulars in our Pamphletwhich we denim to 9811031 free by mail to every one. Tomnto, Ont" Canada. NB.â€"â€"The demands of our business have ne~ cessimted our removing to Toronto: to which place please address all future communications IS’Sold in Richmond Hill by 8.11 drug 'ats, and everywhere in Canada. and the United tubes 11 wk olesnleand retail druggiats Befuié'Télfiig mamL31ngmrefbr‘ Semmalt Weakw nemfignmntom ' hen, Many; . and an dfiaensus that inflow an m sequence: of 9911’ 1;, Abuse,a.s less at ‘ ‘1 . Before Takinn-Memory, UDWGF A an- m..1. GRAY’B Specific: Medicine ' imythi‘ng else. Capktal not Imam-red; we wilt! start you.. 3512‘ r'dhy‘ai home mafia by ghw industrionm, 11,. may, buys mun gniss Eunteét‘qugywhqm tolquks for 13.9% Now it; 61109 “mammomy mamatwonkmmthan ut- wumea everywhere tau-works for us» Now fisher tune, Gaul/v outfitt- mdl {berm {m m Timur. & cmmmm» . a The High School term closed yesterday, and the pupils had a strawberry festival in the evening, with speeches, readings and music. Among the material for congratu~ Iation was the record of the School at the late University examinations, pupils from it having taken seven first-class and - three secondv’class honours, one student, Mr. Tyrrell. taking four first class hon0urs. There is a goodly number of candidates for the entrance examination next week. .The Public School will be glad to send up some of its pupils. as it remains in a crowded con-~ dition. Mr John Beverly Robinson has ‘bebh appointed Lient. Governor of Ont'ario. ‘Memor Uni-«er an]. gassimédel; m Takiig‘ [will continue to receive Public Patronage Strict attention to business Moderate WESTON. I trust that with a share of AND Prices,