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irosii‘UFivlcE NOTICE Until further notice, Mails will he closed at the ’ sternum ml. roar omen AB FOLLOWS MORNING Doing South West and East, includâ€" ing staple, Thornhill. Toronto. Markham.&d., Coins North EVENING Mug South,East and West (as above) at 7:00 1‘. .-â€"Registered Letters must be handed in ,at least Fifteen Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hours for closing. Richmond Hill Post Oflice, , > M. ’I‘EEFY May 19th 1880. Postmaster NEW ADVERISEME HTS +â€"â€"â€"- A Merry Xmasâ€"J Brown -_ Ellie not finals: o Richmond. Hill. Ont. THURSDAY. DEC., 23, 1.880. Municipal Matters. RICHMOND HILL. MrWTrench is the only name mention‘ ed for Reeve; Messrs Pugsley, Redditt and Duncumb, of the old Council, will slaad,'and deserve to succeed on their past record. Messrs W Atkinson, J Sanderson, A Moodie and T Dobson are mentioned as candidates. There is no question of great importance prominently before the electors this year, as was the case lastDecernberLThe village requires a lockâ€"up, or some suitable place for keep- ing tramps. Street lamps are, no doubt, very nice to have, but they are not _ac- tuslly necessary, and the village can get along much more easily without them than it can without tne lock-up, which could be erected at less expense than the tramps now cost. ' We hope the electors will not nominate any perâ€" sons “for fun,” or other reasons of the kind, as has too often been the case, causing considerable unnecessary trouble and increased cost. » AURORA. Mr S Ashton and Mr Yule will again run for Reeve. The vote will be close. Ash tou's chances are good. MARKIIAM. The old Council and Reeve will stand. Therelis some talk about bringing out Mr Robinson for Reeve- If this is done an new council will Very likely be nomin- flied. ‘ VAUGHAN. It is stated that Mr Wm Patterson 1does not intend to stand for Reeve, and ‘tho name of Mr T Porter and Mr D tBoyle are mentioned. We are not aWare whether either oftllesc men will be inâ€" duced tostand, but Mr Boyle has an~ ‘nounced himself to be strongly in favor of County Separation, and on this no- couat, if no other, is deserving of the support of every ratepaycr whoais desir- ous of seeing the county advance‘ and prosper. ~‘. If Mr Boyle‘t'akes“ v’the field . on this question, his election is assured. For Council, the names of the old mem- bers are mentioned, and also that of Mr I) Kinnee, who made a good councillor and is about as good a man as can be ot.There is some rumor about inducing r Wm Cook to take the field for Reeve If he opposes Mr Porter, and Mr Boyle .does not run, his chancesare good,snd he is pretty sure of being returned. / . .School Examinations. The examination of the High and Public Schools. previous to theChristmns Hohdays, was attended by a large number of visitors who evinced considerable mterest in the proceedings. It is unnecessary to say that the scholars did remarkably well. In Mr McMahon’s division, 11 silver medal was presented to Miss Flora Coulter, also a prize to James Skeele in the 4th class and to Lillie Hawkins in the 3rd class. 2nd Division Mrs Wiley's department. The examination in this division was ver good, and» the singing of the scholars made a very pleasing feature in the work done. First prize in senior class was awarded to Nellie Langslafi‘, iu the junior to Harry Stoddard. In the third, taught by Miss Miller, a prize was given to Arthur Addlson. In the 41h division taught by Miss Marsh 8 prizelwasgiven to Emma Michael. The following are the names of the pupils promoted from 4th to 3rd Division. Lillie Trench, Millie Trench, Emma Mich- ael, Cbinie Cline. From 3rd to 2nd, Arthur Addison, Laura Dotson. Wallace Michael, and Mary Moheny. From 21111 to Ist, Nellie Lang-1'15, 288 marks, Nellie Hams, Ethel Keefler 264, Colin McLean Alice Hopper 245, Libbie Scales Bella Moodie 232. Annie Hopkins George Peech.’ 267. Harry Stoddard Mary Trench 2:35. Bertha Palmer 280. The following table shouts the position taken by the pupils : (rump CLASS. 277. 259, 245, 236, 245, 0 ‘ - . ~ a: . . z . ' i E E s a g a 1 NAME. Qaésaa<gg :3 £1 8 E E at [5 a: B a 1:: c. a: at 5 B c Haunt): 100 100 30 30 30 30 120 Albert Michael I 40 7'2 29 5 24 2t 14 208 Charles Powell 2 39 27 3 2 10 81 Daniel mem 3 40 a2 '41 0 22 6 24 193 Ernest Hawkins 4,54 74 so 6 20 12 18 2“ Herbert Peech »> 5 t2 73 24 8l614 20 207 Jay. udamn a in so .111 918 212 151 Itol Len start it»! ()3 15 14 23 14 12 192 Wi 'e Add son 55 66 311 20 22 16 12 221 William MoMaughlin 9 76 52 37 11 21 12 25 234 Alfred Powell 10 18 41 7 17 113 Thus Trench 11 61 67 22 .8 21' s 11 224 Jessie Moodie 12 5:: be as 10 17 4s 20 210 111 store 13 46 42 31 12 23 2618 201 kdkuaw na' 1457 80 4323132618 265, gglo Kerswlll 15 56 76 45 30 18 18 15 257 Louisa Hennesey 16 40 78 39 19 22 u 17 229 Helena Cline 17 46 79 44 21 at 20 235 The maximum‘number {or arithmetic is Ito. ' The pessimist indicates the pupil who re- ceived the prize. ' _ FOURTH CLASS. l l 1 0 >1 - . . . N g . . g _ . a 5 a g seas :3 ~ :1: Q < o H 1 H 51 “ME- “1:5:st H n [-1 E E E 3 In ii a l; , 4 £5 ' MAXIMUM. 100 100 100 100 30 30 30 490 Herbert Harris 1 27 41 36 619 1826173 Wm.Robinson '1 51 34 23 1 17 22 12 160 Ram Reid 3 31 53 49 49 26 '26 18 252 James Skeele "" 4 4.5 61 70 8‘2 26 28 19 331 John McLean s 43 51 43 47 241814240 John Hennesey B 9 31 88 15232623163 John Garven 7 20 26 2013 78 Jennie Palmer 8 70 59 71 38 ‘27 28 26 319 Etta. Fulconbridga 9 48 60 71 36 28 '26 '25 20‘ Mirian Harvey 10 27 33 37 i4 28 20 16 181 Alice Harding 11 38 38 Frank Brown 12 35 64 61 01 28 2‘.’ 28297 _‘~_._ _...-__. 1 l COUNTY SEPARATION. Meeting At Richmond "III on Men'- ‘ day llght. ,Iigam Relative to County Expenditure. â€"â€"â€"â€"- A Von. or run Rsrsrarsss To an Parrrronso Foa. chumosn "11.1., Dec. 20thâ€"A meet- ing in reference to the separation of the County of York from the City of Toron- to was held this evening in the Grand Central Hall, and was attended by the . prominent and influntial ratepayers of the neighborhood. On motion, Mr S Ashton, of Aurora, was appointed chair- man. He stated that sincc the agitatioa had commenced a great change had taken place. He understood from good author- ity that no action would be taken with the North York question during this session of the Legislature. He then called on Mr D T Fairbairn, who said that he did not intend to enter into figures, al- though he had statistics in his hand which would show that thousands of dollars would be saved annually to, the county if separation was carried. In these satistics, prepared from Govern- ment and County Council reports, it would be seen that in many instances. in salaries and for the cost of the ad“ ministration of justice, when York was compared with other counties all over the province, the comparison showed [that York paid from 813,000 to $40, I 000 annually more than other counties. |These figures would be placed before the meeting, and no reasonable man could refuse to believe that the county would be benefitted by separation. AL- though action in the North York matter would be deferred to next year. after the census was taken, the agitutlon should not be allowed to subside. It undoubted- ly would unless the County Council was induced to petition the Legislative Asâ€" sembly to pass an Act giving to ratepay- ers an opportunity of voting on the question of separation from the city. That was their principal reason for carrying on the work at the present time. When this act came before the electors, they would by means of public meetings, be thoroughly educated in county matters. He was surprised to notice how ignorant many ratepayers and many county councillors appeared to be of the finances of the county, and all questions where the interests of the city and county were combined. This agitation could not fail to prove bene ficial, even if it did not terminate as de- sired. The meeting was aware that the county must build a new court-house either in Toronto or elsewhere. If this agitation was not carried on, and our county councillors were not impressed with the fact that there was a strong feeling of opposition tobuilding in the city. it was altogether likely action would be taken next year binding the county to build in Toronto. It was not necessary to point out that these build- ings could be erected at much less cost in the county. In fact they had pro~ perty in Toronto which would snfiice to erect the necessary buildings. In the county there was a feeling amongst some of the farmers that separation would afiect Toronto disastrously. The movement was not against Toronto. That city would go ahead. It would always be a great centre of commerce and trade, and a market for our farming community. Taking the county build- ings from Toronto would not cause that city to decrease in population or affect our farmers' interests disastrously. He alluded to the great importance of taking immediate action on the question, and trusted every elector would make it his business to support county separation at the coming municipal elections. Mr C. C. Robinson. of Aurora, said he had been appointed to look into the Government and County Council reports regarding the connection with the city of Toronto. The information he gained greatly astonished him, and he believed the audience would also be surprised to learn that that county actually pays thousands of dollars for municipal govâ€" ernment, administration of justice, jur- ors, courts, ,plisons, etc., more than other counties throughout the province, many of which were larger in area and population. The previous speaker had referred to the great ignorance of many county councillors on county matters, and it was only too true. A few days ago a reeve of one of the northern muni. cipalities contradicted the. truthfulness of his (the speakers) figures, given at a public meeting in Aurora. This reeve was handed a county council, report and convinced that he was in error, that the county derived revenue from many sources of which he knew nething. The speaker challenged any person in the audience or in the county or city to show that his figures were incorrect, and was willing to back down from the agi- tation if it could be proven that. he was wrong in his assertions. The opponents of the agitation said his figures were un- true, and they could not, dare not, come forward at a public meeting and at- tempt to prove these assertions. They at. tempted to make capital against the agitation by quoting the expenses of Peel and other counties which paid large sums of interest on debentures and other expenditures that York did not. The expenditure in Peel 'was one of the strongest arguments against the separation of North York from the county, as Peel was about the size of the North Riding. The detailed list of figures which he had just read, show- ed that for the salaries of the sherifi', Crown attorney, and clerk of the peace, the county of York paid from $6,000 to 89,000 more annually than Wellington, Simcce. Huron, Peel and» Ontario, and some of these counties are much larger both in area and population. For ex- penses of municipal government York paid from $400 to 83,000 more than these counties. The total expenditure in these counties for administration of justice,.municipal government, and all other accounts, excepting interest on debentures, education. and roads and lbridges, showed .a difierencc against 110.1. of from $13,000.... to, 313,000. For the cost of administration of justice alone in 1878, after deducting what’ ”Toronto paid, York was from 81,000: to $6,000 ahead of all other counties. York paid 374} per head for the keep of ~~-â€"+_ .‘LOOAITITEMS. """ ' Entrance Exam. Read Brown’s new advertisement. Call and see our Xmas and New prisoners. Other counties paid from Year's cards. 'Also for sale, Methodist 12 to 30 cents per head per day. ' We Hymn Book‘s. now pay double the sum to Toronto that it paid York formerly. The County Treasurer’s report was made out in a partial manner not fair to the county“ and he had proven this by the figures just given. ' The city ‘pays too‘little for court cases by $3,555. According to a true and unbiassed statement, Toronto pays York $3,852. less than two thirds the cost. of the administration of justice in 1878_ and $2,128 less than two- thirds in 1879. After the meeting had been ltd-- dressed at considerable length by Mr Robinson, Mr Chamberlrn, and others,, by Mr Chamberlin, “That this meeting. is strongly in favor of the separation of York from Toronto, and pledges itself to do all in its power to carry separation and oppose a division of the county.” Carried unanimously. _ Petitions to the Council praying that. body to petit1on the Local House to pass an Act allowing the ratepayers to vote on separation, wore then numerousâ€" ly signed, a vote of thanks was rendered" to the chairman, and thcmeeting Vclos- ed. ‘ School Beard. The Liberal wishes to know if the Clerk of this village has the power to give out jobs for printing. Supposing he has what then '1‘ Is it any more than some cther~Clerks have the 'vpcwer of doing . M r Joseph Gamble has received the appointment of teacher in a School in Welland, at a salary of 3450. Well done, Joseph l keep moving ahead. Nortonâ€"The Canada Advertising Agency, No 29 King St. West, Toron~- to,is authorized to receive Advertiseâ€" . Manager. ENTRANCE Examâ€"Over twenty pupils attended the examination for enâ€" trance to our High School. 1 l ZION Cnuacrl ANNIVERSARY.-Tlle Sunday School Anniversary of :Mount Zion Church, will be held on New Year’s Eve. The entertainment will consist of Singing, Dialogues and Reciâ€" ,tations. 1 Proceeds for benefit of School. Ticketsfih‘sents. Children ‘under 12, '15 cents; Children attending School admitted free. Nomination Day for Councillors and Reeve, on Monday 27th inst. 'lhe The Trustees met on Dec. 1 lth 1880. Present, Mr R Marsh, Chairman, Messrs Trench, Duncan, Boyle, Teefy, Lane, Patterson, Switzer, Crosby and Rev I Campbell. Minutes confirmed. Moved by Mr Teefy, seconded by Mr Trench, that Mr Switzer is hereby apâ€" pointed Returning ofiicer, and that the next annual meeting be held 1n the new Council Cllambcr.â€"~Carried. Moved by Mr Teefy, seconded by Mr Switzer, that the committee of manage- ment be and are hereby instructed to purchase a coal stove of sufficient capa- city to heat the main room of the High School.â€"~ Carried. A communication from Mr Fathering- ham reporting on the state of School property, the standing of the several de- partments and the order maintained, etc, was read. The Secretary was lnâ€" structed to write to the Inspector for further information regarding the alvcre. 'Moved by Mr Duncan. seconded by Mr Trench, that Messrs Boyle, Camp- bell. Switzcr and the chairman, are hereby appointed a committee to visit the teachers and call their attention to the Inspector's report.â€"Carricd. NOBLETON. From our own correspondent] W Nobl‘etoo, Dec. 201b, 1880, L. 0. L. No. U5, Noumea. The members of L. O. L. No. 4.15. met in their Hall, Nobleton. on Tuesday 1 for lhe election of officers, and other has portant business. Afrer the business-of the Lodge was concluded, the following breth- ren were elected officers for the ensuing year, Bro. Joseph Hollingshend, W M. Re- elected ; Bro Dr Mahafi'y. D M, re-elected l Bro John Proctor, sr., Chaplain. re-elecled; Bro Jacob Gould, Tress ; Bro Frank Egan, Sec ; Geo Egan, lore-man of Committee ; Bro Joseph Egan, Director of ceremonies. The above Lodge meets in their Hall 011 the Tuesday, on or before full moon in each momh. L. O. L. No. 590 Nobleton. The members of L. O. L. No 590, met at their Hall. Nobleton, on the lfilh Dec. for the election of officers, when the follow- itlg brethren were elec1ed for the year ISSI. Bro James Cherry, W M; Bro 'l' McDonald D M. re-elecled ; Bro J Hunter, Chaplain, re-elected'; Bro G Pringle, Tress Bro Wm Cowper, Sec. ; Bro Geo Robinson sssisrant Sec ; Bro R Robinson, foreman of Committee; Bro Anthony Hollingsheud 2nd Com ; Bro Geo Holden. 3rd Com ; Bro A Heacock. 41h com; Bro N Well). 51h Com. Lodge meets in the Orange Hall on Thursday on or before full moon in each month. ‘ electors of this village meet at the new Council Chamber, in the Lorne Hall. Saucer AssmluLY.â€"-A Select Social Assembly will be held on Wednesday evening, Dec. 291b, at ,Mr .A,.. .Collins, Thornhill. Music, Violin, Piano and Cornet. . V1croms SQUAREâ€"The children of the C. M. Church, have an Xmas Tree Entertainment on Xmas evening, commencing at 7 o’clock. READY FOR Xmasâ€"Our v1llage Butchers, Mr H Hopper and Mr Wm. Pugsley, have their shops well filled with all kinds oi Xmas meat, nicely dressedriand arranged in the most atâ€" tractive manner. Call and see them if you want to spend amcrrv Xmas with a fine geese or turkey. No PAPER â€"-In accordance with the custom handed down from the silent mysterious ages of the past, there will begin IIERAIA)’ issued next Week. Ac- cording to the immortal Shakespeare, every well-regulated “devil' should have a holiday at Xmas times. ANNUAL DINNER.â€"The annual dinner in connectlon with the Hope P. M. Church and Sabbath School will be held on New Year's Day. The entertain- ment following will consist of Singing, Dialogues. Recltations. Addresses by Revs Messrs W Reid, of Brampton and J Pickering, of Maple. The Teston Brass Band 'll be in attendance. Dinâ€" ner lobe sea-kn l2 o'clock. Tickets , adults, 95% ,'children under 12, 15 cents. 0 Macaw, (incursionâ€"The friends ofthe Buttonville Sabbath School intend holding their annual anniversary on the evening of Saturday, Dec. 25th, Christ- mas Pay. Tea served from 4 to 6 o’clock after which an ‘entertsinment will be given in the church, consisting of singâ€" ing, Recitations and Dialogues by the School children Tickets, tea and enter tainment, 25 cents; entertainment 15 cents ; children under ‘.‘2 years, to both 15 cents. Proceeds for benefit of school Xmas Sssvrca.â€"Service will be held in St. Mary’s Church. on Saturday morning, at 10 o’clock. The church is handsomely decorated with evergreens and scpriptural mottoes, and when ' the arrangements are completed, will be without a supe 'er, in appearance,_north of Toronto ‘rlgbry one who has an opportunity, should attend, the Xmas service. 1 About twenty five couple attended The District Lodge of King will meet. in the Orange Hall Lloydtown, on Tuesday. llth prox., ul 2 p in. the Sons of the Heather Assembly on Friday evening last. On Xmas eve a grand assembly will is held in the Town Hall, Aurora, by the young folks of that village. The Sons of the. Heather will [4‘11 I’VOXr hold a Grand Assembly in the Lorne Mr Daniel Kinnee, DI Weights dt Mens- Hall, in this Village, on New Year's Eve ures, was in this village on Wédnesday last The” assemblies are 9919‘”. and admit- attending to his duties. tance is only by invitation. A pleasant time is anticipated. Waxed floors and first class music. Masos1c.â€"The D D G M Saunders, ac- cornpanied by a number of the citybrethren paid an oflicial visit to Patterson Lodge, No- 265, G R C Thornhill. on Thursday evening, Amongst others present were R W Bro F Monet, P D D G M; R W Bro R Ho- vendcn, 0% W; V W dRro T Blackmore. W Bro Jltobinson, P M Ionic Lodge ; V W Bro J Fisher, hes-ides representatives from Richmond Hill. Stouffville, Eglington, etc. After Lodge the visitors were enter- tame-d at a supper at Long’s hotel by the brethren of Patterson Lodge Speeches were made by many of the leading brethren on subieets of interest to the craft. The Royal Scarlet Chapter will be open- ed in the Orange Hall, Noblelon, on the A young man from Richmond Hill. was seen last Sundayin the northern part of ng, Wonder what he is hunting for, pro- bably a "dear.” lots of them up there, some very line ones in that remole region. Mr Hughes. of Sandhill, opens a slore in Nobleton about the new year. Mr Geo liollingsbead, Lot No 1, 8111 Con of King, who virus lucked by a horse last Monday. is better and will soon be around again. 110W I’Auma'rs. County Separation. SPRINGHILL. A meeting held at Hogan's Hall on Saturday evening last, was largely at- tended, and was addressed on County Separation, by S Ashton, D '1‘ Fair- ba1ru,’C C Robinson and CChumbvrlin. ‘ A resolution in favor of separation and against the North York division was carried. A number of signatures Were secured to a petition asking the County Council to petition the Legisâ€" lative Assembly to pass an not giving the ratepayers of the County an opportun- 1ty of voting on the question of separa- tion from Toronto, with a Court House in the County. A vote of thanks ‘Was rendered the Chairman, Mr Norman, and the meeting adjourned. Sassaru Sonoor. ANNIVERSARY.â€"â€"â€" The ninth Anniversary of Zion E Lutheran Church, 4th Con Vaughan, will be held on Xmas evening. Dec. 25th The entertainment will consist of Singâ€" ing, Addresses and 'Dialogucs by the School. Several amateurs are expected from a distance. Parties desiricus of placing gifts for distribution for thelr children or friends, will please leave them in the hands of the committee. not later than 6 o’clock the same evening; MessrsJ ,Oster. E.Storm. H Keller. Danars.â€"â€"-The debate in connection with the Mechanics Institute, on “Re- solved that works of fiction are detrimen- tal to the interests of Society”is postpon- ed until Tuesday evening next, 28th . ‘ inst. The leader for the afiirmative 1s FRIDAY, Dec. 3~lst.-â€"-Credit Sale Mr John Duncan supported by Mr T of Farm stock, implements, etc., the _ Carscadden, W Harrison, J Switzer, property of Mr Jacob licnnett,at Lot 57 land W Storey. The leader for the lat Con. Markham. Sale at 1 o'clock. 1 negative is Mr D T Fairbairn, supportâ€" Sums 01‘88 and under cash,~ over thatved by Messrs J Sanderson, W Trench, 10 month's credit.» 8 Eckardt, Auct.l1 Crosby and D Boyle. It is hoped Sale without reserve, as the proprietor l that the debaters Willfill make an 93°” has rented his farm and ls starting a‘ 10 be present. Thc'épublic'iare invited. store and baking business in Unionvlllc. tAdmittance free. Mr James Lawrence moved, seconded lments for thts Paper. W_ W, BUTCHER, I l The following are the candidates who assed this examination held 1n the igh School on Tuesday and Wednesâ€" day last. NAME SCHOOL MARKS Abbott Elias. German Mills 473 Conger Leroy Patterson 428 N ess Wm do 419 Hicks H F Thornhill all: all? John Patterson 38:! H 8 John do 3711 McLe lan Wm Yorkville 381 Sutherland Oath King Horn 3“ Crcley Edward Patterson 384 Skeele James Rich'd Bill 326 Brovm Francis do 317 Fenwick Katie No 11 Markham 308 Green Elizabeth King Horn 2111 Miller Wm Lungstaif 289 Wiley Lena (recom’d) Patterson 205 McLean John (recom’d) Richmond Hill 27! Palmer Eliza J (recom’d) do 2'71 WOODBRIDGE. Woodbridge, Dec. 22nd, 1880. 1_ From our own Correspondent.) The Band Concert was not so suc- cessful as lnight have been, but on the whole was not so bad. as the Richmond Hill Brass Band did good service. Another Concert came off last night in the Orange Hall, under the auspices of the Canada Methodist Church, and did not amount to much although quite a crowd of people was there. Mr Pun- cheon was the principal character, and gave old mother Hubbard as something new, “but as of old." The burial of Sir John Moore, he represented by making adoll out of his handkerchief, and holding it up by one of its legs, let it drop in a hole, as if Sir John went down head first, In all it was a kind of a fizzle. The right bower of trumps? Card turned up again. He came back last week. There was no torchlight pro- cession. He came back as unconcerned as if he was only away a day or so. He called a meeting of his creditors on Tuesday, and I believe paid them all up in greenbanks. I hear one of his daugh- ters is to be married to day. Business lively. Our M P will return home this week. Humans. Richmond Hill, Dec. 218t,1880. To the Editor of the Herald. Sueâ€"A grand word with the Liberal man is legality. He is the only legal man to sell books in the town, the Ladies Aid Society are doing things illegally by selling hymn books. Might I ask is he not doing things illegally by selling candies, has he got the legal right to do this ? Answer. CANDY. A terrible fire took place on Friday last in Buii'alo, by which 13 persons lost their lives. Parties getting their Sale Bills print ed at this ofiice, will receive a notice free of charge,irom the time the bills are printed until the day of sale. A000 UWi‘sl‘mmJâ€"indw to (his a flea for advertising, jab work, and subscriptions, will confer a favor by paying the same. -_A_A_.A_._A .....A.._.. 7 THE M ARKE PS. TORON'FO: Tuwnsnar, Dec 23, 13110. muons AT FARMERS' waoooxs Wheat full, new,pe1‘ bush ............ 3 l 05 $1 10 Spring do 1 10 1 16 Barley, do 78 l 03 Oats, do 34 :16 Peas do 63 68 Rye do 87 85 Dressed Hoosmcr 100 lbs .............. 6 00 6 50 Beef, hind quarters, per 100 lbs 4 60 5 00 Mutton, by the carcass, p 100 lb 0 00 o 00 Chickens, per pair ‘25 35 Ducks, per brace 55 65 Geese, each ....... 50 60 Turkeys, each . 90 1 75 Butter, lb rolls ..... 20 23 large rolls... 00 00 tub dairy.. 20 21 Eggs, fresh, doz .. 20 27 Potatoes, per bag . 35 4f. Apples per barrel 1 00 1 7o Onions, per bag ...... . 1 25 1 50 Tomatoes, per bush... 00 00 Turnips, per bag 0 25 30 Carrots, per bag 40 o 50 Beets, per bag .. 60 60 P rsnips, per bag... 60 0 70 Ha per,tou......... . 8.0 12 50 Straw per, ton... . o 00 7 M) Wool per 111 30 31 3112111 atlttrtianamts. calms w,â€". The undersigned wishes to the public that she has received A Fresh Stock: of Ladies and Gents felt goods. Overshoes. Rubbers, etc., and has also on hand all kinds of MACHINE AND BAND-MADE WORK which she 13 prepared to dispose of at a Reasonable Profit. Hand-made work and repairing executed at shortest notice. Fanning Mil intimate to FOR SALE. MRS. S. GAMBLE. Richmond Hill, Dec. 20d, 1880. m3. New CUTTER! FOR SALE- A first-class article, NEVER BEEN USED Atfar _ LESS THAN COST. Credit grven if required. To be seen at REYNOD’S a: NEWTON'S. to whom application is to be made. Also dropped from a conveyance on Friday the 2'61h Nov. last, a dark green Silk Umbrella. in this village, between Palmer’s Hotel and the English Church. The finder will be REWA RDED by leaving it at Reyhold’s d: Newton’s. Richmond Hill. Dec. 81h. 1880. 'lIIt-w Lady’s Muff Found. On Yonge Street, below Richmond Hill. Any person eallingat Sanderson :1: Sons’ Drug Store, can secure the mud‘ by proving - property and paying for this advertisement. .â€" cumsrms 1 A . J. BROWN, in returning thanks .to the Public infer the very liberal, patronage they have extended to him during the past, would- respectfully call their attention tohil Large 81.0011 01‘ B0018, Overshoes and Rubbers, a Fresh lot of Groceries Suitable For Ghristuas. Consisting of choice Sugars, Tens. Raisens. Currants, Spices, Figs. Lemon Peel,"0ylt’ers and Canned Fruit. The EAR: QEST STOCK 01‘ 1990111911th IN TOWN 1 Consisting of Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Fowls, in fact everyteing you want you can get cheap for cash at J. BROWN’S: ‘ '- Flour and Feed on hand. I Goods delivered in the day time, lFU ‘ N ITUB’E 1;. AND lillllllllllllil X Large And Fresh Stocks Constantly Arriving. FROM TORONTO. ,. . .,., pray «Lin, .. c c _ SAVAGE Richmond Hill, Oct 3rd. 1880, WANTED 1 Wheat 80 Oats .._4.__ 50,060 Bushels of Fall 5, Spring Wheat. 20,000 Bushels of Cats. For which the highest cash price will be paid. at the "Pomona Mills" Thornhill. fiRISTINli AND llllllPPINfl' A SPECIALTY. McFall & Whitehead. Thornhill. Nov. lGih, 1680. iZâ€"ws chance is offered, thereby HELP always keeping poverty HE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIMES. T l HOLLch ‘ 1 l PtLLSstilluimtyn‘TS 1 MAJ The Pills purity the 13 , correct all disorder of the Liver, Stomach, dim,- and Bowels. and Yourselves by- making money when a golden from your door. Those who always take advan- tage of the good chances for making money that are offered, generally become Wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in arty. We want many men. women, boys an girls to work for us right in their own locali- ties. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. We furnish an expensive outfit and all that you need, tree. No one who engages 411113 to make ulonev very rapidly. You can do- vote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all that is needed, sent tree. Address S'rnvsorv dt (10., Portland. Maine. Farm for Sale Being West Half of Lot 56, in the first Con. Vaughan, containing 100 ACRES About 75 Bush. 1 acres cleared. Balance Hardwood GOOD SOIL. For further particulars apply to J. G. BERNARD, Parkdale.~ Or to NELSON PLAYTER, Lot No. 55,Con.1 Vaughan, Richmond Hill. I’. 0. m3* -or12t DRAIN TILE, OF THE BEST QUALITY AT THOS NIGHTINGALE'B, Yorkvile s TRAvED 1 Into the premises of the undersigned, 01. No. 12, 4th Con. Vaughan, I GREY HORSE. AGED. The owner is requested to prove proper- ty, pay expenses,aud take the animal away. W. SHUN K. profitable business known. Every- thing now. Capital not required. We will furnish you everything $10 a day and upwards is easily made without staying away from home over night. No risk whatever. Many L Outfit sent tree to the who wish to engage in the most pleasant and new workers wanted at once. Many are making everything being very corn 1 fortunes at the business. Ladies make as much Apply to ME. JAMES l employment. Those who' as men, and young boys and girls make great pay. No one who is willing to work fails to make more money every day than can be made in a. week at any ordina engage at once will (1 a. short road to fortune. Address I! hangars (30.. Pertland, plains. ,- Richmond, 81.11.5151:an (can are invaluable in all Mlsintl incidental to Females. The Ointment is the only reliable rem for Bad Legs, Old Wounds. Sores and Ulcers o! ow- ever long standing. For Bronchitis, Dipthsria, Coughs, Colds, Gout, Rheumatism, and 5118111: Diseases it has no equal. BEWARE OF NEW YORK NUMEBFEI‘I'S. I most respectfully take leave to call the or tention ol’ the Public generally to the fact, that certain Houses in New York are sendin to many parl'sof the globe BPUBIOUS IMITATIONI of my P1113 an Ointment. These frauds bear on their labels some address in New York. 1 donot allow mx medicine to be sold in any part of the United States. I have no agents there. My medicines are only made by me all 5.13, Oxford Street. London In the books of directions afllxed ,to the spur- ious make is a caution,wsrning the Publicageiust heir: deceived by counterieits. Do notbe misled by t is audacious trick, as they are the counter- feits they pretend to denounce. ' These counterfeits are $361M“ by oi?- pled Vsnd ors at oneâ€"halt price of my 1" and Ointment. and are sold to you as my genuine Medicines I most earnestly appeal to that sense of justice which 1 feel sure 1 may venture upon asking from all honomblopersons, to assist me. and the Pub. lie, as far as may lie in their power, in devours 1111; this shameful Fraud. Each Pot and Box of the Genuine Medicines bears the British Government Stamp, with the words “ Honnowax‘s Puma AND Oma'uxa'r LONDON," engraved thereon. 0n the label is the address, 533, Oxronn szea', Lennon, where alone they are Manufactured. Holloway's Pills and Ointments bearing any other address are conn- tert'eits The Trade Marks of these Medicines are texts tered in Ottawa. Hence, any one throughout the British Possessicns, who may keep the marina) CounterIeits for sale, will be prosecuted 568 Oxford Street. London. Jan l 1879 Farm for Sale 1 MBNAIR PARM. MBIMIIND III-Ir This Form is on the east~half of Lot No. 15 CON - 2 OF. VAUGHAN . There is first-class Barns. Stables and other out- buildings, with llllli NEW RESIDENCE. The Farm is a good one in cv panic , standalone sissy: GORMREY. Toronto. orto 1111. “bestiality. , ' ' “ $11,011:. 9111‘