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w .-,.-â€" .. ...~~-a- ’ ' , i ”I. ITEMS. jifloeAL I'_I'EMS. ‘ ' 'I I t d~See Advertisement Family Flour at J'. Brown‘s Tenders “:a“ e . for $5.50 per barrel. On the third page Will be found some :s'r. » .. In 12‘. : . hyH CE NOTICE .. POST err Mr Reesor moved. see by Mr Williamson, Railroad Canvass, for Sale at the‘ that the Reeve and the mover be a comâ€" HERALD Store. mittee to examine the washout on the sideâ€"- at the head of Boxgrove pond, and have the same repaired if necessary. Mr James moved, see by Mr Reesor, that When this Council adjoiirns. it stands 3 Supports the N. P. LOCAL Until further notice, Mails will be closed at the At a recent meeting in West Toronto, The Best - MEHMUND HILL POST ”THEE exlAlderman Clarke one of the most ex- Markham Township Council. Lawn Ring Toss, for sale at the ' i t i The Markham Township 001mm me a HERALD Store. Hall’s hall, Unionville, on Saturday, Aug. 28th. The members were all present. The Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last AS FOLLOWS - MORNING Going South, West and East includ- . ing Maple, Thornhi'll. , ’Toronto. ,, 7.20 Markham, &c., . at .. Going North ,EVE‘NING ‘ . ' th, East and West (as above) at 7:00 ‘hi’fijޤ31‘tlegistored Letters must be handed in at. least Fifteen Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hours for closrng, - , Richmond Hill Post Office, M. 'IEEFY May- 19th 1880. . ,, Postmaster new ADVERTISEMENTS fit 733° that had adopted a National Policy. :â€" tensive trunk and Valise manufacturers in the Dominion, gave the following as his reasons for supporting a Government “Our protection has been raised from 17% per. cent., to 30 per. cent, and if you believe our free trade friends you would think that the additional 12% per cent, was taken out of the pockets of theeo'nsumer. But what’arc the facts The Weekly Mail from now .to the .. end of 1881, for $1. Subscriptions ,for.[.. the same, received here, payable in ad- very interesting matter. down every day to the Exhibition. ,- “ - meeting were read and confirmed. ’ ‘ 'vi avers are are Large numbers 0 b g g loiiMUNIoArioNS. i From Mr Wilkinson in reference to cul- . adjourned until the IGIh day of October. Mr Reesor inoved, see by Mr Forster, hat $25 be granted to complete the ap- vance. Mr J Arnold, and W Nichol], went Mr John Boulton sold his faam Lot, but‘ShOOting .the other day, and brought 12, 2nd Con. Markham, to MrAlV 13' home a racoon,â€"dead. Barker for $5,000- FARM FOR SALnâ€"On Thursday, "" I Sept...30th, 1880. Lot No 10, 7th Con. The new school in the Masonic.» Hall’- Markham, the property of Mrs E _Bark. has been opened, and MISS Marsh i8 er, will be offered for'sale by anchor! at DOW busily engaged in training the the Markham Agricultural grounds. vert at Venus Mills. Buttonville. . From Dr McMichael givrng legal Opinion in the matter of public schools in Stoulfvrlle and Markham, assuring the ratepayers that ' they must pay their share of the. cost of erection of the new school house in . Stouff- ville, and if annexed to School Section No 22 will be compelled to pay for new school , alsolwhen erected. . From J W Collins, Esq,, Clerk of Willie proach to the culvert and erect guard rails on sideline between Lots 5 and 6, in the 10th Corr, and that .Peter Lapp and the mover be commissioners to expend the same, and that the Trees pay the some on order of the commissioners. Mr Reesor moved, see by Mr James, that Mr Forster and the mover be a com- mittee to examine road allowance in 10th Com, opposite Lots 31, 32, and 33, and reâ€" School Books For Sale, Cheap, at the, Herald. Store. Also salon- air if necessary. _ ’ ‘ p . . . . ’lliamson of the case? The goods which We 01mg idea. We have heard her very Sale at 2 o’clock. For Pammla“ 0f church concurring in last. year’s levy {0? Mr Forster moved. see by Mr “(I q,“ ‘ manufacture are put upon the market at Sfavorably spoken of as a teacher. terms and farm, see bills. T Poacher, Union ’Section, Whitchurch and Markham that me (Jerk be and is hereby instructed To fiuilderSâ€"PfltterSOE453r0- " ,T the ‘prices which ruled before the tariff Photosâ€"R NewborrY- Auct Townships. as required by amendment to 101mm}: the trustees of Public School Elie you atom. j iRlchmond Hlll, Ont. ' orimiisnAY. sum, 9, 1880. _. PAPER CURRENCY. . The Rag Baby is not dead yet, al‘â€" ’t'hougli many journals assure Mr Wright that it is. We were surprised at. the small vote polled forlits champiOn, but do not lookon that‘as, indicating that the electors thoroughly understood the question, and were bent on recording their votes against a paper currency. Rather it should be accepted as showing that partyflincs are still 'well defined, and the party whips still keep voters within the lines. Without endorsing :the Bag Baby, we must admit that .‘Mr Wright fought well for his scheme, and made able speeches. \Vc expect to see the-agitation increase, and. do not approve of the journals which formerly "’adVOeated the National Currency, ,con- demning it and abusing 'Mr Wright because‘he came to the point as a canâ€" didate on that iguestion. They are reading him out of the Conservative party, that we consider .that his speeches during the campaign read him out, without their interference. He cannot expect assistance from Conservativesor Reformers as a party man hereafter, and he is astute enough to ‘See and ac-â€" knowledge that his own actions have .severed his connection with the party .he formerly belbnged to. But all the lbeen reduced in price by 12%,» per cent was increased, and what is stronger than that, the American goods have so as to meet the altered state of affairs. , The fact came under my own observa- tion in my own business. and I have no doubt the same thing is observable in other trades. Goods. I say have not increased in price ; they are selling at prices that ruled before the tariff, and American goods have been reduced in prices simply to meet the change. ' New I will tell you how I am indirectly bencfitted by the tarilf. I get manuâ€" factured here, material I had formerly had to import. In the manufacture of this material, our people here, by reason of my orders are getting skilful. and when they do get skilful in the work, I shall be able to compete with my friends on the other side of the line, In the meantime I employ more men and pay higher wages by reason of my enlarged market, and I help the neighborhood in which I reside, and the country to which I am proud to belong, more than I would do if I imported my goods and and did not employ men to make them.” A Pleasant Time. LAWN PARTY.-â€"The lawn party on Friday evening last at the residence of Mr Parker Crosby, was well attended. The evening was not a favorable one for an entertainment of this nature, being somewhat damp and foggy, but there was a good turn out. The tables were conveniently and pleasantly situated at the east. side of the house, and Were covered with'llie usual alluring dishes, for which the Ladies Aid Society have become famous. The peaches were not hard, but. they were the strangest kind of peaches we ever tasted. They were manufactured for the occasion, and were not at all hard. These kindcan not be bought in Toronto for a few cents basket. The fair hands ofthe ladies have to be employed in theirmanufaeture, >336!“ Our merchants are getting in large. stocks of fall goods, and Proctor’s freighfl busses make frequent trips to the staâ€" tion, coming back heavily laden. BoND’s LAKE.~â€"The English Churc pic-nie at Bond’s Lake, on Thur last, was as we anticipate, very sue ful. Many persons from this Villag Thornhill, and Aurora were presen and a very pleasant afternoon was spent. GAME.-â€"Thc season for hunting Woodcock shall open on the let August; black and grey ducks, snipe :1ng Wild geese, August 15th : artri' g‘e‘ and hares, Sept. 1st ; and deer, Oct. lst. . The steamer li’cm Cruz, of the New York and Havana Line, was lost. in that recent gale on the night of last Monday or the morning of Tuesday, off the coast of Florida. The lives lost would num» ber nearly one hundred. EXCURSION TICKETSâ€"Commencing, on the 9th inst, and continuing during the Central Fair at Toronto, fares on N. R. 11;, will be reduced-return tickets being issued at one and one third fare ; and on the 13th, 16th and 17th, by morning trains only. return tickets will be issued at Single fareâ€"good to return on the 18th inst. y EXHIBITION.â€"â€"Mr Thompson has issu- ed bills announcing that two busses will be run on Yonge Street, during the time of the Toronto Exhibition, leaving- Elgin Mills Corners at 6 15 a. m., and 7.15 a, m. Returning from Toronto at 3.30 a. m. and 6 p. in. i Messrs. Horton and McLean, is an - dependgnt Liberal paper. It is a sup; the late contest in West Toronto. Whil it does not agree Willi the Globe on all points, it does not make itself ridiculous like some other papers, by trying to and on this account alorre,,they aremore desirable, The grounds were nicely illuminated by hanging-lanterns on the ,same, his former friends 'should Knot. ,abuse him . ‘How ,it is Do'ne/ â€"a. The Mowat’Goverumgg‘gtageem to be 7' L ' ., N”unlhlilim ‘9 ’89 _ , . ’fivr‘“ maklnir "00d use Of 1. _ “a. . :3 a ”1"“‘00‘ a, ‘ _ afforded for rewarding ‘ ‘ -.-._ ‘ e “kW-W : nejilzflstjfaiild 1,1? *mOics )g that so many Bah/life at i it convenient to resign, and we.) position to be filled by good "Ref rm- ers. Of course these men are not dom- pelled to resign, but things are ,made so .unpleasaut for them, «that it becames. necessary for their honor and comfort to: do so. A Mr Wm Young, of Whitchurch, has been appointed .=‘=Baililf for South Simcoe, and the people in that district feel indignant that a strangershould re- ceive the appointment. There are many good Reformers in the :vieiuity of'Brad- ford. who deserve some reward. for their, services, and who are quite competent to discharge the onerous duties of a Bailiff. But these men are overlooked} “The Mowat Government appearrto think, there is no use trying to win votes .in {South Simcoe, and a North York .mau, supposed to have influence amongst a .certain class of the electors in his Rid- ing, is appointed to take the position. Mr Young stumped part of the North Riding, we believe, in favor of the Ite- rform Candidate, and, as ,Nortlr. York has sometimes shown quite an astonish- ing tendency to go as she pleases, and elect a Conservative occasionally, why influential men like Mr Young, who con- trol probably some half-dozen votes, must be kept in good humor. Brad- ford and South Simcoc are slighted, but then they don’t amount to much, any way. The Reforniers in that Riding are powerless to elect a man, and re- gardless of the long service, for many years against overwhelming odds, and other adverse Circumstances, they are now most cruelly snubbed by their leaders. If the Ottawa Government were guilty of such action, as the Mowat administration have been since this Bill was passed, what a fine howl of indig- nation there would be all over the coun- try. A Reform Government however can do no wrong, the efliciency of the Civil Service, or anything else is never subverted to the interests of the party, even when men of very questionable character are appointed J. R’s. How a Reform Government can do such things and yet do no wrong, is what puzzles the soul of the wicked and bigoted Tory, in the dog days. ( â€"â€"â€"â€".fi_ E. R. York and MarkhamFall Fair, at Markham, on Thursday and .Friday, 7th and 8th of October. The Fall Show of the North York Agricultural Society, will be held in Newmarket, on tlrc.l'2 and 13th days of October. The Aurora Fall Exhibition takes place on Thursday, 30th Sept. Allistou Fall Show-0n the 6th and 7th and erecting houses. 2nd. September. ,Mr"thillips,of Toronto, The light was .bright'and clear, and n‘zoeared ‘to be -.-more_ generally admired “an that ’_at a former exhibition; ,‘Mr ,Phulfps ex- plained the working of th9,.machine to the Visitors. The C M-Chureh Trustees seem ;to be more. .favoralyle , to this achine than any other; ' The ’Band w red to the-musical parlof‘yha ppm, . 2s .. : “ ” J... untfulfhaugb to recline, .on a rustic Trualtaken ofan appetizing repast; and as the fragrant Havanah ‘is slowly con- sumed in wreaths of .incense, . beautiful strains of-music, such as only our fellows- ean render. lift/the mind far above the stern realities of life, .and make one fancy that the world is not; so hollow after all. *When to this scene is added afilovely .laivn, in front of an elegant resi- dence,,illuminated after the manner of the gardens described in the marvellous Arabian Nights Tales, and the pleasure of seeing beautiful girls and women, with handsome. youths and men, strolling around, laughing, chatting, playing cro-' quot, singing, clefâ€"well, if Churches must be built. this certainly is a pleas- ant way to build them. Even Lake Rosseau fades away from the mind when such an evening is enjoyed. Our few of the Trustees of the Church were present. Of course we are not particul- arly interested in their attendance, but it strikes us that they should make an efl'ort to attend these parties more re- gularly. and aid every enterprise which aims to advancethechurch and body with which they are connected, and have incurred a‘lieavy responsibility thereby. ' News 4 from _.L.ea.dvrlle. ALIVE AND ,PROSPERING. We learn from a private let‘er, received by a friend the otlierday, in this village, that Mr Samuel Allen is getting along famously in the land of the free, and the home of ihe brave. Our readers will reâ€" member we noticed his departure for Lead- ville, Colorado, some months ago. The letter referred to.is the first "news heard from him. Helms left of digging for gold, and has gone iirto buying village lots, IIe is now living in Aspen City, 09]., which has about 500 int liabitants, and which is expecred to have l5,000 next summer. Good mineral has been struck, and there will be a. rush to the camp. Samuel savs;_lie had a hard time i ofit for a while, but. is now doing wellâ€" making money. His many old friends will rejoice to bear this. The only mode of conveyance they have out there is byusing‘ your limbs, and Samuel walked ,65 miles, . carrying 65 lbs on his back, literally “tak- ing up his bed" and provrsions and walking, as he quaintly says “that’s pretty hard lines and no mistake.” Houses are .“being erect ed at the rate of one in five days. Aspen City is the best place, he knows of for mak- ing money, if oneis not' afraid of hard work, or roughing,,it. We wish Samuel success. t W Provincial Exhibition, at Hamilton, from the 20th September to October. Toronto Industrial Exhibition, at Toronto, from the 6th to the 13th of ,l’ickcring Agricultural Society,' on trees, and by {189 works exhibited by, .aniilfily,‘it - new .quite a 3, ch, in the weld the evening, having attention was called to the first that but rlarge hall in Palmer’s "9W “0th 0‘7“" .persons have joined already. job. headdirst, about 14 feet, aligliting on fatal injury. Although the injury was the pain ..at last compelled him to stop. On’ examination ’ belittle that journal. We wish 'Ihe World success. ‘ :For. rue Faraâ€"Mr John Wright took down two-top buggies, and a thfce seated democrat .vvaggon on another .waggou on Monday last, to exhibit at Toronto :Fair. ,Mr Trench has. also taken down some carriages, etc. Both .firms turn out good .rigs, and are a‘ credit to the .village. will be as successful "" :fowerl‘ih ~ . . ..ma.â€"'Cennoillors *tflunv ,Fcpumb and'kifgsley, were busy locating tanks, on Monday last. 'The job .of sinking one.tank.wss let to defordat $3, and two.were let to gGroombridge at $4 each, the seilrbeing more difficult to excavate for these two. Seven tanks werctlocated, and there are six more to let, and three to locate. ‘.Wc.will soon have a good water supply. \Mr Kohl. Wilson, for many years a resident of thisvillage, is now carrying on a carriage building establishment in Newtonbrook, and making heaps of‘ money ; at least,.we are informed that he is doing a rushing business. Robert is a first-classcarriage painter, and the :people down there seem to appreciate good work. We wish ,him success in his business. ‘ DANCING SeirOOL._The youngmen .in this Village have made arrangements .to open a dancing ‘ school in the fine chuc’s new store. The music will be of a first-class order, and judging from those who have the matter inihand, its success and proper management is as- sured. The Opening will take .place about tthlatter part of this .month. The school will be openonce every week on .Friday evening, we .understand, and the termswill be 25 cts per night, for gentlemen; ladies free. 3 ‘ in town . . and cucumbers. m ch between the Hill and The new Toronto daily, publisthhbs, will be played in Saturday after- in-' porter of'Blakc, and supported Ryan .,‘ erson men have their work laid out for e Wile hope they ,‘ ‘ charge her, and suggested that some-lawyer ' should igetza-cwrit of .habeas corpus, .when the Government.” the TELEGRAM believes .her to .be. short residence iujail does ~.her no good, it cannot do her agreat deal ofharm. ‘ Mr Johnston, of Newtonbrook turns tavery good buggy. At least the w buggy made for Mr Cull, of the ueen’s Hotel, Thornhill, is a very ‘artiele, and we are informed he - it. ALL GoODS.â€"--Reynolds & Newton .‘rece'ived their-stock of Fall and f :r geods.‘ They have the largest est stock of readyâ€"made clothing All wool tweed suits from Something really nobby Call and see. CHEEKY.-Some persons having more cheek than a highway man's horse, enter- ed Capt. McConnell’s gar‘deulast W ed-- ii’é'sday evening, and stole his tomatoes The Capt. does not mind the loss much, but he admires the 'cheek of the parties who dare heard the lion‘iu his den. :1 $7 upwards. and good. AN EDITOR’S MARRIAGEâ€"On Wed- nesday, Sept. lst, Mr W P Page, editor of the Canada. Farmer and Grange Re cord, was married to Annie, eldest dauâ€" ghter of Mr J P Bull, J P, of Downsâ€" view, Treasurer of the Dominion Grange A large number of guests were present at the residence of the bride’s father, where the ceremony took place. A great variety of handsome and useful presents were made. After spending a few very pleasant hours, the happy couple left for Coney island, to spend the honeymoon. CRICKET.â€"-At last we are to witness a glorious struggle for the champion- shippfthis village and Patterson. A I Patterson oo‘n next, on Goodyear’s field, north of VVrigh‘t’s Carriage Works. The Patterâ€" them‘. If the Hill club wins, Victoria Square Cricketers may. “bend their fire,”'and take a thrashing meekly. A fee of’10 cents will be charged for adâ€" mission ,to the grounds, in order to pay necessaiy expenses. ' Ladies free. I FoUND.â€"Tlie Rev Mr Addison miss- ed';his horse one day last week, and from the way in which the bars of the crested heads, and tame their hearts of Public School Act, Cap. 32, Vic. 43. ' Also frome same, informing the Connerl that they have appointed Mr M Jones, school rates are to be levied in School See. No 2, Whiichurch and Markham, Cap. 32, Sec. 3, Statutes of Ontario, 1880. From Geo. Eakin, Esq.. givrng amount of County taxes to be levied, being $3938. . [880. zogform M. Teefy. Est}. Clerk of Richmond Hill, asking the Council to take the necees» ary steps under the statute, to have the equalization of this Section ‘ma'de. ' The Treasurer presented his frnancral statement to July 1st. Receipts,'$4,093.'95 ; expenditure, $3096.25 ; liabilities $573.. Mr James, see by Mr Williamson, moved , that the Treasurer pay Mr Bliss $6.50, for plank for Road Divisions No [7 and 18. Mr Williamson moved, see by Mr Forster that the Treasurer pay on order of the mover, $2.70 for 300 ft of 3-inch plank, for bridge in front of Lot 27, in Gth Con. lied b Mr Radcliff. “Mr Williamson moved, see by Mr Reesor that the Treasurer pay Henry lleise the sum of$12 for repairing bridge in Road Division, No 4, on order of the mover. Mr James moved, see by Mr Forster, that the Treasurer pay A Wright & Son $3 00 towards funeral expenses of the late Mr Usher. an ind'iuent, Mr James moved. see by Mr Reesor, that. the Treasurer pay Mr A Fleur-y, the sum'of $18 for three road shovels for this munici- alit . p Mf Williamson moved. see by? Mr James. that 317 be paid to Chas Spofford for 1,712 ft. of 4-inch plank for culvert. between 1.01 30 and 31 in 5th Cori.. and that the Treas- ure pity the same. . . Mr James moved, see by Mr Williamson, that the Treasurer pay Mr lloynton $8, for mber, osts etc. 111 Mr Williarrison moved, see by Mr James, that the Trees. pay the account. of (lorson 5L Son for printingr 200 copies Voters" lusts and advertising the same, amounting to $108, 30. Mr James moved, see by Mr Reesor, that the Treasurer pay to the order of the Reeve. the sum of 35 towards the support of W m Whiteoak for the next three months ensuing. Mr Forster moved. see by Mr James, that the Treas pay S Hare, the account of J Barkey, being for 1,203 yards of greys] at. Sets. per yard, amounting to $16,52, being gravel supplied to several beats. Mr Williamson moved, Sec by Mr Reesor used on a bridge on townline between Markham and \Vhilchiirch, Whitchurch having paid a similar amount for said pur~ pose, and that the Treasurer pay the same{ pasture field were let down, he thought the animal had been stolen. After spending some ed to c‘f'” 1m mm . .s .Confof'. Markham, and 'on going out. found it was his. Thé'animal had been .fieldi ‘A’t least that seems to be the «QUerasonable conclusion. The Toronto TELEGRAM oftlie 8th inst, says regarding the Ross girl z-At lnterm sessions today. before Judge Mackenzie. a respectable little girl, aged 12, named Mary Ann Ross, who has beer; in the jail here foruaweekona warrant issued by Jae M, LawrenoehJ-P, of Richmond Hill, in which she is. charged with burglary and rob bery ofa child’s ;bank .containing $i‘6. was present. ererntonnaiduhe was charged with tbepeculiar offence Qf‘having commit- teda burglary in the day time. but as the Magistrate had failed torend on the papers nothing ”could be done. «” r” His Honour said if he ,had jurisdiction he would dis- he 'had,no doubt. one ofthc superiorCourt Judges? would discharge her. She was re:- manded back to.jail. ' The warrant charges herpvrtlrhavingmomrnitted a [burglary at'_2 p.m., which on the face of it. is no burglary It is evidently another case of justice's blunderiug,‘liy.whicli tlie,.,morals of'an innov- cent, creature'havebeen placed in jeopardy, and.deserves investigation at the bands of Ross is hardly the innocent creature that: .If a' Did the.magistrate “blunder,” or was it About twenty FURNACES AND 'FURNITURD.â€"â€"Mr. Mixie, of London, agent for the .firm Beecher Bios , Furnace Builders, and also agent for the Bennett Furniture Co., was in this village this Week, inter- viewing the Trustecs of the new Churches, for the job of furnaces and furniture. He was acâ€" companied by MriBennett. He inform- ed iis that two large furnaces would be sufficient for the C M Church, and two medium for the Presbyterian. There are four furnaces in the new Church in Aurora, at a cost of $4.50,.but Mr Mix- cr thinks two of his .kind would have answered the purpose, and saved over 8200. He stands a good show for the SHOULDER INJURED.â€"A few days ago, while assisting Mr. l-leaslip on the _ 2nd Con., Vaughan, at threshing, .Mr IS Edward Glover fell from a mow, and seriously injuredhis shoulder. He was walking over some boards in the mow, with a pitch-fork in .his hand. i They boards had not been supported on the cross-beam, and gave Way. He .made a jump for the boards ahead of him, when he felt himself going going down, .but these boards also gave .way, and he fell his shoulder, on a hard plankgfioor. It was a closecseape from very serious. or painful hcworked on for some time, but the Doctor found a Small bone broken . Edward is giving ._Qctobcr. of September. Tuesday and Wednesday, 28thand 29th his arm a rest, and in a. few d'ys expected he will be all right. it is all only “a slightwtechnicality ‘in the law,” ,wheiihe neglected to send on ,the papers. putting in thisvillnge. safely home, after a pleasant trip to England. friends in this village. friends and relatives Ill‘vthis village. ,issssamsf OUR' VISITORS. .AN‘DDTHER INTERESTING ITEMS. MissiBryden. ct Kizig,iis visiting her Iriends in Mr W‘G Falconhridge, of Toronto, has arrived Mrs Morgan of Peterbé’rough, is visiting her Miss Broughton, of ,Toronto, is Visiting her MrJ M Lymbnrner, and Miss Lymburner, of ti shunting for it, he Mt villages, and 4“}: 13%”qu '3‘“ JOL‘LD’WOH, Was out‘on “till? 6th ridden out that wayand turned in the 2 Mr Williamson moved. see by Mr Rees'or the $2 81 be paid to Thos Farmer tor cod and nails used on the townline be- tween Whitchurch and Markham,” Whitâ€"~ m41hvfiwtbl Fur-«Lam‘eum’ofi 0% 03th:“; Smith. Mr James moved, see by Mr Forster,t that the Trees pay Dr McMiehael, Q. 0., $10 for legal advice RE Schobl Section No. Mr Forster moved, see by Mr Williamson that the 'l‘reas pay wm whiteoak, ir. $43 for building culvert on sideline between Lots~10 and It in 8th Corn, and that the some be payable on order of B F Reesor and A Forster. commissioners Mr Reesor moved, see by Mr Williamson that {‘76 be granted to build a culvert, and improve road on sideline between Lots IO and ll in the 7th Com, and that the Trees pay the same on order of the commissioners when the work is completed. Mr Williamson moved, sec by Mr Forster, that $50 be paid to Mr Baker, for cutting 160 rods of ditching, and digging up burning stumps and logs in the 2nd Con. in front of Lot 29, said sum payable by the. commissioners when the work is com~ pletx‘dâ€" Mr Reesor moved, see by Mr James, that $8 be granted to complete the grading on sideline between Lots 10 and II in the fill) Com. and that the Treas pay the same on .order of the Reeve- Mr Forster moved, see by Mr Williamson that. .the Trees pay Win and Chas. Ackny, $l09 for putting up I,.'52 rods railing at 95cts. per road, on 9th Cori. opposite Lots 19 andt'20, and that the said sum be payâ€"- table on order oftlie commisflioners: Mr Williamson moved, see by Mr Reesor that $7:75 be paid to Jonas Miller, for re- pairingthree rbridgcs and erecl‘ing nine rods of railing in Road Division N0 49;. and that the Trees pay the same. Also the that $33,163 be paid to Wm Smith, for plank ' “place: this year on Tuesday, the 21st of and , Boards that have neglected to send in their applications to the Council to levy the school rate for 1880, according to the referee, 10 determine ’3' basis 0“ Wthh the Public School Act, that a special meeting will be held on Saturday, Sept. 4, at 6 p m, at. the Clerk’s oflice, for that purpose, and that the Council will expect the Public School Boards that have failed to make application according to law, to pay the cXpense of holding said specral meeting. On motion the Councrl adjourned. The Toronto Exhibition . The Show is now well under way, and promises to be the greatest oneieyer held in CanadaLeclipsing the Dominion Exhibition,at Montreal, and the Proâ€" vincial, at Hamilton. Over $23,000 arc oflcred in prizes for Live Stock,, Poultry, and all kinds of Mauufacturâ€", ers, Fine Arts, etc , etc., also $400 for speeding in the Horse Ring, $300 for Caledonian Games, and $400 in prizes for Dogs. There are many speCI- al attractions. Reduced rates are offer- ed on all Railways. Messrs. Marsh, Russell, Palmer, Trench, “fright, .and many others in this village and neighâ€" borhood will exhibit, horses, cattle, sheep, buggies, ctc., and take their share of prizes. A LOVELY TRIP. Through the Lakes of Muskoka. Life at Lake Rosseau. A GRAND SUMMER. VIVATERINGE‘PLACE. (Continued from last week.) The ducl mentioned in our last issue, did not. result fatally, although the guide and the dry goods man threaten to have serious, if not fatal injuries in-. flieted on some one if any more Mimicâ€"â€" sota or hog stories are reported. \Vaut of space compels us to hold over the balance of the trip until next week. Downsview- The annual Sabbath School .Couven- tion of the township of York, Will take ery, Fancy Goods, etc,etc. Train E M A arms. TEE)N'1‘()' WEDNESDAY, Sept. 8, 1880. PRICES AT FARMERS' \vAcooNs Wheat fall, now,per bush . .$5 0 95 $1 02 Spring do ..... . 1 93 1 1:! Barley, (to . .36 o). Oats do . .37 3:: PeasI 62 6.) Rye . 60 65 Dresse 6 50 7 5:? Beef, hind quarters, llCl‘ 100 It . 000 7,16 Mutton, by the carcasc, per 1001hs... (i 00 7 fit) Chickens, per pair .................. .. 45 6’ Ducks, per brace 50 03 , Geesc,each .......... 00 1 25_ Turkeys, each on 22} Butter, 11) rolls 24 large rolls. 00 03 tub dairy. A} $4 Eggs, fresh, (107. . 1: 28 P0tatocs,pcr bus. 3.3 00 l Apples per barrel 0 7a 2 80 Onions, per bus . 6t: 90 Tomatoes, per hush. 2.) $0, Tiiriiips, per (loz . 0 if) f Carrots, per (107. l.» 0 -(0) Beets,per bag on 00 Parsiiips, per bag. 00 0 00 Hay pcr,ton. {1 00 l}. (20 Straw port, to G 00 7 3” W001 per 1b. 00 Elm Eitt‘lvcrtianittata. MISS CAMPBELL, . Lessons on the Piano, Organ, etc.“ Sept t6th, ISGO , llll llllll ll uh“. >.<â€"â€"â€"-â€" Lot No 18, 3rd ton. Markham, Containing 100 Acres, more or less ; Good BT10}? House ; Frame Burris ; well watered} iieur School House and Church, and ono‘half mile from the, village of Helulford ' , For particulars apply to C. Diiiicunib,1ticlinioud Hill : or to M Shanks, Kettleby,1’. 0, Qt Richmond HillSept, 9th,, 1880. , Tlfli E Lira Assurance an Of London England. net, in the C M Church, “ Insview. â€"_... _ -3157 midlaiilliru’f’c’nf' rSr and 1st of October next. , ., ACHIIFHII. . J... DEATH. At the residence of D McCallirm, at New Scott laud, iiithe township of King, Catherine McEwin aged 107, wile of the late Murdock McDonald' (Deceased survived her husband 43 years. He was one ofthc U E Loyal- ists, who returned to Scotland after the close of the American war He remained there until the year 1834 when he came to this country. The subject of this for attaining to great age, the youngest and only surviving one being the wife ofD Wilkic, Esq., now in her 87th year.) gimme-mutate. @wfifigj { So _ M A.» FOR. A To be Let by Tender. Plans and Speck. lications to be seen at our ofi'ce on and afier sum $211.28 for :2 0.00 feet lumber, four, sleepers and twenty posts for the repair of bridge at the base of Dixon’s hill, in the I 8th Con. Mr Forster moved. scebv Mr Williamson that Jas Mustard, Chas tSturk ‘Jas Reid and themover, be npporutcd commission- ers for gravellingr eubankment and improv~ ing hill on.91li Con., opposite Lots 19 and 20. Mr Forster moved, see by .Mr ,Reecor, mover be commissioners to improve ;9th ' Com, opposite Lot 31. Mr Williamson moved, see by Mr James, ' thatthe Reeve and ,mover be appointed 15th inst. necessarily accepted, unless satisfactory. that Jacob Williams, Jonas Miller .and the l mmm Buffalo, tives in this village and Aurora. son, has secured n. position as teacher of a. school iii the neighborhood of Brampton. We wish him success in his new home. W'orks, has been spending a few days with his friends in New York City. ' formerly a. resident of this village for many years, loge and neighborhood. coming a. trifle too familiar machine the other day day. again soon, and Thomas will more careful , ' . . w ' ' next time,if the Courtknowsitsclf. , , ltOn motion the blanks erelilled With the been visiting his friends and relatives in this neighborhood. Masonic Convention in Chicago, and took a run over for a few days. He is in, ,the drug business in Leadville, and appears tube, prospering. on the Georgin Bay, formerly a. resident of this yillage, was visiting her friends here for a. short 11110. bird is Doctor is, getting along famously. His, many friends will be pleased to hear this. ' ‘ Mrs Cull, the wife of Mr J Cull, of the Queen's .IIotel, Thornhill, is visiting her friends and 1e latives iii-Terime County, Ireland. distinguished passengers on the vessel in which she sailedwas the Princess Louise and suite. Mrs 01111 describes the trip as a ver one, and announces her safe arrival in Ireland. We Wish her a. pleasant time in the Emerald Isle commissioners to improve the roadway on sideline between, Lots 30 and 3I in the 8th Con. MrsForster moved. see by Mr Williamson that R J Hawkins. .13 F Reesor, and the mover, be commissroners to repair the bridge between Lots 15 and 10, Con 10. "MrJnmes asked leave to intrduce Py- law to authorize the Clerk to levy for school purposes. Leave Given. On motion the By-law receivedits several readings and passed. ‘Mr James asked leave to By-law to appoint collectors. N Y, are visiting their friends i'iiid ‘rela- GOING TO ERAMDTON.~'Mr D Wiley, of Potterâ€" Mr Arnold, of Watkins and Arnold, Marble Mrs Myers, wife of Mr W H Myers, of Barrie, visiting her friends and relations in this Vii-<- Mr '1‘ Cosgi-ove', had his hand smashed ~by beâ€" with a. threshing ,It 1vyill be all right 0 introduce a Leave given. names Of'JOlltl'LOWUS‘Ol‘OUgll for the west- .ern, half. and georgc Hagerman for the eastern half. Mr. Williamson asked leave to introduce a By-law to- assess and levy and collect for County, ‘yf’ownship, School rates, etc. Leave given. «On motion the blanks were filled as follows : for County purposes, $3,933.20, one 20â€"100 mills on the dollar; for Township purposes. $4998.45, 1 20â€"100 mills on the dollar.~ The Byvlaw was read .thrce several times and passed. -Mr Reesor asked leave to introduce a Pylaw to fix the salaries of collectors. iLcave given. On motion the blank was filled with the sum of $75 per annum. The By-law received its several ,readings and passed. i ’ Mr Arthur Playter, of Leadvillc, Colorado, has He was attending the recent Mrs Brown, wife of Dr Brown,0f‘ Byug Inlet, _ She enjoyed the trip .down very much, well pleased with her Northern home The Among the 0 pleasant d a gate journey home. Your Shadow. lllSE "llll ,lHlllll Bl SEPTEMBJR Monday, the 13th Inst, All Tenders to be in by Wednesday, the The lowest or any Tender not Address, Patterson Patterson, Ont. Patterson, Sept 8th, 1880. grease“ " i ’4‘: As I INTEND TO At the. end ofthe present month, All those whomaywish anything in the Picture Linc, ahm‘li‘héfi‘lfilfi? ' notice was one of a large family noted, & Bra. ‘tllllm. Trench. Richmond. Hill, August 24th, 1880. 9‘ FROM Alderman McArthur, M. 1’, Chair}- man. ;W W Baynes,Esq.F I A,Secretary ’ Reserve Fund ........ $8,000,000 unnal ncome ...... 1,400,000, nvestet in Canada... oou.00U Death claims paid. . . . 7,500,000 Touoxro Resonances. Hon. Senator McMaster ‘ A. M. Smith, Esq. Jaiiics Metcnlfo, Esq. . Rev, Enoch Wood, D. 11 30 per cent; of premiums returned in~ Loans made to Church Trustees, at a low rate of; interest . Send for prospectus. ' A VV Lauder. Sec. &Troas. for Canada. Victoria Chambers, Toronto, Feb. 12in 1880. John McDonald, Esq. j, C. J. Campbell, Esq., profits EA. W. KEFFER,CONTRAC'1‘OR A ND )0 BUILDER, Sherwood, 4th Con. Vaughan, Special irttliiitioii given to Stair Building, Punctniil. attention will be given to all orders.. Address Manic P. 0. 4. C ESTATE Movies. i '~ ()T'l'CE is hereby given, that all parties in» dehted to tho THE MASON WORK Estate of Geo. Smiles. late of the Village of Richmond Hill, deceased, are required to make payment (ii their indebted-r uses to fiHflP WM. TRENCH, Ritlllk‘ltlli it on or before tho Isl lll‘l lll lllllllMlllll, lBllll. and also parties having claims on said E‘state,. Will send particulars of claim at once, to the. above mentioned person. Hill, Charlotte Soules. Executrix; l Executors. t r . H. Sanderson. .Fflâ€"_ The premises recently occupied by the Blaming Office. For further information, apply to MR. A. LAW, Richmond Hill, J une 17th 1880. [till THE “William” FOR £9 N OW, UNTIL . Before 1 Leave, January 1st.. 1881.. HAD BETTER. L A W CONCERNING N E WSPAPERSw . I V ' .. l Kn pl .. (J : J \ ._l ‘ ,1. Any person who takes ripapcr regularly from r , l j l . apost office, whether directed in his name or mother's, or whether he has subscribed or not, is as At once. Gallery open it Tuesdays and Fridays. it. NEWBERRY, Artist. Richmond Hill, Sept 9th. CO takeiiiroiii the office or not. 3. .The courts have decided that refusing to take .' newspapers or periodicals from the 01‘ , prima fa-cic evidence of intentional fraud. pens-ibis for payment. 2,-1ta. person orders his paper discontinued he must pay all arrears. or the tinuq to send it until payment is made, and thou publishers may con- lleet the whole amount, whether the paper is iost office, removing and leaving them unca led for. is i 5'