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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Religions Serviceâ€"C. E. Pomeroy. ‘nist of Licensed Auctioneers and Pedlars.â€"J K Macdonald. Land Regulationsâ€"J S Dennis. , Chancery Noticeâ€"T. W. Taylor. Harvest Toolsâ€"J. Brown. ._-.r_.._ . -7..____,kh 3%, .. We ijnrlt gnaw. Richi'nondg HIII. Ont. No. 5; Whole 110.1201 Volume 2‘1 THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1881. High School Head Mastership. RESIGNATION OF MR. CARSCADDEN. At the last meeting of the School Board Mr Carscadden handed in his re- signation as Head Master of the Richâ€" mond Hill High School. As will be ween by the minutes in another column the Board very reluctantly accepted the resignation. The members spoke in the highest terms of the late Head Master, tau l the progress of the School while un- der his care, and it was unanimously re- solved'to give Mr. Carscadden a testi- monial to that efi'ect. He leaves here in order to enter upon a larger field of duties, where there is a better opportun- ity for advancement. Mr Carscadden received his prepara- tory training in the Whitby High School under Mr Kirkland. now Science Master, Normal School, Toronto. He 'rmatriculatcd into Toronto in 1871, was a scholarship-man during his course, and on taking his B. A. in 1875 Was awarded the gold medal in the departâ€" ment of Metaphysics, Ethics and Civil Polity. He proceeded to the degree of M. A. in l878. He held the position of Assistant Master in the Cbatham High School under Mr Marling and ‘rsubsequently became English Master in the Canadian Literary Institute, Wood- stock. After graduation in 1875 he was appointed Principal of the Wesley- an Academy, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, an Institution with ten teachers and three hundred pupils and ‘departments of Music and Fine Arts attached. Thinking that Ontario offer- ed the best field for teaching, Mr Cars- ,cadden returned home in 1876, was a tMastcr in Upper Canada College for a few months, and became Head Master of the Richmond Hill Higli School in January 1877. In 1876, before he took charge of the Richmond Hill High School, the numb- er of pupils enrolled was less than fifty, ~=and the average attendance something over thirty. Last year (1880) ninety pupils were enrolled, and the average attendance almost reached sixty. The following extract from Dr Mcâ€" Lellan’s report of Inspection shows the excellent position in which the school now stands ;-â€"â€" “The School is doing very well. it may indeed be regarded as one of our best cschools, taking into account the highest iaim of Education. The classes in Mathe- matics. Classics. &c., would be a credit. to any school. The tone of the school is ex- cellent, and is mainly due to the superior character of the Principal.” Mr Carscadden has lately received the appointment of First Assistant and English Master in the Galt Collegiate Institute, where he begins work on the 1st of September. Mr Car cadden will be missed, not wonly in the High School, which under his management has advanced to a lead- ing position amongst the High Sahools of the Dominion, but also in ourSabbatli Schools, in which he took a very deep ‘interest and an active part, being Presi- dent of Yonge Street S. S. Convention . 'He will also be missed as a neigbnoy and in many social gatherings, where his kind and genial disposition won him many warm friends. He leaves us with 1the kindest and best wishes of everyone. .Public School Promotions. The following pupils were carefully examined by the Principal of the Public Schools, and promoted to higher Divi- sions. The names are arranged accord- ing to merit, those making the highest number of marks standing first in each list. The Promotion Examination of, the Third Department will be held when ‘ the schools re-open :â€"â€" From 4th to 3rd Department :- 1 Carrie Powell, 2 Nellie Welsh, 3 Willie Dotson, 4 Lizzie Palmer, 5 John Glass, From 2nd to lst Department :-â€" 1 James Proctor .. ........ 153 2 Hugh McConngh 152 8 David Powell 150 4 Charles McConagh 140 5 Marv Smith 141 6 John Simms 141 7 Maggie McDonald. 13S 8 Alvie Davis 136 9 George Harding ...... 124 10 Alex McDonald ............ 117 11 Wickie Trench 12 Minnie Clark From Third to Fourth Bookâ€"Senior Department :â€" 1 Aggie Pugsley 2 Lydia Powell 3 Ernest Hawkens ...... 4 Aggie Kerswill b Lillie Huwkcns.. 6 George reach 7 Willie Addison 8 Herbert Peach 9 Harry Stoddard 10 Wm McLaughlin ...... 11 Eva. Wiley ...... 12 May Storey... 13 Ralph Langstafl ...... 14 Thos Trench 15 Alice Hopper 16 Mary Trench 2t 4 2t 0 251 248 246 245 240 218 Q15 210 206 202 202 Holloway’s Ointment and Pills.-â€" Diseases and casualties incidental to youth may be Entrance Examinations. The following are the names of the successful candidates for entrance to‘ the Richmond Hill High School, the Schools from whence they came, and the number of marks secured :â€" NAME. SCHOOL. MARKS. Richardson, Edgar Maple, 450 Boyd, James V do 445 Falconbridge, Etta. Richmond Hill, 408 Stump, Jennie Vellore, 391 Ellis, Wm. James No. 20. Vaughan, 363 Ewart, James Edgely, 360 Reid, Harry Richmond Hill, 3l5 Burkholder, Adam Edgely, 353 Rutherford, F No. 4, Markham d: Vuugh’n, 351 Kelly. Eliza A Patterson, 8'26 Monroe, Newbury chdford, 293 Sisley, Mulford Richmond Hill 281 Flour Mills, RUMBLE’S Mumsâ€"Mi- Joseph Rum- School Board. Sonoor. Bosonâ€"At a meeting of the Union School Board held on Satur- day last, Mr Teefy’s account amountine to $31.92 was read and ordered to be paid. An extract from inspector Mcâ€" Lellan’s report was read, referring to his visit to the High School on May14. The report showed the school to be in ex- cellent standing, and highly compliment- ed the Head Master, Mr Carscaddcn. iA'ccmmunication was read from Mr. ‘Carscadden, resigning the position of Head Master, and thanking the Trus- tees for their uniform kindness, during i the time he was in their employ. After lconsiderablc discussion, in which the ! Trustees showed a strong dismclination lto let Mr Carscaddcn leave, if they ble, the lessee 0f the property known ‘15 i could possibly retain him, the resignaâ€" Arksey’s Mills, about one and a half miles south west of this village, about the best sample of flour in the Province. Though but a country mill there is every facility for manufactur-- ing a suptrior article. The mill has been running some thirty years, and in all that time never was better fitted up than it now is. There are three run of stone, a new one being put. in last February. The manufacturers say it is the best stone that lclt their premises last year. By a peculiar arrangement,â€" the invention of Mr Iiumble,â€"in con- nection with the funnels where the flour passes from the boltcr on the “d floor down to the 1st floor, the flour can be graded very finely, and shorts, bran, etc., very carefully and conveniently separated. The trade is mostly custom work, in the immediate neighborhood. Mr Rumble buys several thousand bush- els of wheat yearly, beside his regular customer work. He believes the Nation- al Policy has been a decided benefit to the millers, and the business has been very good the last few years. Rumble formerly rented the mill for seven years, and then left for other parts for some time. He has now had control of it for three years successfully, and has endeavored to get everything in first‘class condition, so as to comâ€" bine speed, convenience and first-class machinery. He is considered one of the best and most experienced millers in the country, and if a superior article cannot be manufactured in this mill, it cannot be procured elsewhere. In look- ing through the mill last Monday we: noticed a new watcrwlicel, 5.70 feet in diameter and over 60 feet in circumferâ€" ence, equal to about a 30 horse power. This wheel was built by Mr. B Lyons, and is a good piece of workmanship. Mr Rumble informed us that Mr Lyons is one of the best millwright he has ever employed. The people in Vaughan Markham, and elsewhere in the iicigh. borhood, have a good market for grain, and can get an excellent grade of flour or shorts, MAPLE. (From our own Correspondent.) There is talk of starting a Zoo in opposi- tion to Harry Piper. ’I he butcher boy has started with a coon to get. custom. There are lots of cuts here. Mice are scarce. , Maple Leaf is in his glory. Bo-Pssr. Maple, July 13th, 1881. EDGELY. (From our own Correspondent.) A young fellow living near Teston, came down here on Saturday to see his girl. '1 he heat was very oppressive, and the young' fellow got such a severe stroke that he did not get home until Monday. He is now quite recovered, and will, no doubt, soon be around to see us again. He got a. love stroke. Rovau. Thornhill, July 12th, 1881. Cranberry Marshville. F ram our own Correspondent. The moving machines are pretty well run out of work. The reapers will soon be looking for ajob. Our school examination was held a. short. the from time since. A Concm-t was held after examination. The young bachelor, near Maple, was up recitation. “Over the Hills to the Poor House.” If he and sung what his heart echoed, it would have sounded, “Over the Hills to the White House, on the 6111 Con.” In this village we have the oldest resident l in Vaughan, a Mr human. who is in his 99th year. We also have an old lady about 80 years old. The amiable bachelor still survives and has hopes. [am off for my holidays, as school is, closed, and the harvest is ready, 'so i will . bid you farewell for a. few weeks. WxLi.-o’-'rm:-W 181’. Cranberry Maishville, July 14th, i88I. AURORA Glcanings From the Borealis. G. W Graham returned home from Mani- tohn on Monday. 4th insL, looking line. He speaksin high terms of the Prairie ed to loose him. with her life on Monday, 4lh inst , by pur- taking of a poisonous ding in mistake for other medicine. With the assistance of a couple of doctors she was finally resusticet- 'ed, and we are glad to say is now quite as l smart as ever. There is, at least. one farmer in this neighborhood who is happy, or if not, he should be. Lately his better-half presented him with a fine child, while his stock in- creased in like ratio, or were even more prolific. During the same week he became the possessor ofone calf, one colt, seven pigs and ten pups. safely treated by the use 01 these excellent Medicamenls according to the printed di- rections folded around each pot and box. Nor is this Ointment alone applicable to external ailments; oonjointly with the Pills it exercises the most salutary influence in checking inflammations situated in tho in- terior of the body; when rubbed upon the back and chest it gives the most sensible in asthma, bronchitis, pleurisy, and threat- ening consumption. Holloway’s remedies are especially serviceable in liver and stomach complaints. For the cure of bad legs, all sorts of wounds, sores. and like- wise scorfula and scorbutic affections, this Ointment produces a cooling and soothing feeling most acceptable to the sufferer. ' i F. Tuckett, the owner of “Harry Phillips,” issued a challenge to Jas. Waite, of Aurora, in the Mail, to trot his horse against “Lady St. George” on the Woodbine for $100 a side. An answer ap- peared in the Mail olferiug to trot it out over the Aurora course, and having the heats raised from two in three to three in five. We think Mr Waite is quite right in demanding the increase of boats. Both horses have arrived at. maturity, and for the amount of money at stake. should show the metal they are made of; it is only colts that trot two in three for stakes averaging about $25. We hope Mr Tuckett will see his way clear to accept what we consider a very fair challenge. makes. Mr. I and gave us a good‘ Province ; in fact we should not be surpris-. Mr Albert Petch had a. narrow escape. ; tion was accepted. Applications for the rcnce, of Richmond Hill, and Mr Mcâ€" Bride, of Newcastle. The Secretary was instructed to advertise for a teacher at asalary of $1000, application reâ€" ceived up to 22nd inst. The Boa-rd adjourned until Saturday, 23rd inst. 7 1 | E Fire Brigade Meeting. I _._. I A meeting ofthe Fire Company was iwas held in the Council Chamber last lFriday evening ; Capt. Sanderson in the chair. Present,. Messrs. J Martin, J lReynolds, T Whales, G Tyndall, S lPipcr, J Empringliain, J McDonald, lA Quantz, D T Fairbairn, W Pugsley, ,J Bi‘ownlce, A McLaughlin, C Dunâ€" lcumb and B Redditt. The Captain stated that he had sub- [mittcd a list ofnamcs for the approval lot the Fire and \Vater Committee, and they had been accepted. The next businch was the election of oflicers for the new Company. The following officers were appointed ,for the balance ofthe year :â€"â€"- lCaptain, J Sanderson ; lst Lieut. 1V Storey : Trans. C Duncuinb ; Soc. D T Fairbairn ; Chief Engineer, J Martin ; Stewart, John Empringliam ; lst Branch man, J Brownlcc , 2nd do. T \Vhalen ; Foreman of Hose 00., W Pugslcy. The Captain, Secretary and Mr J McDonald were appointed a committee to draw up a drait of Bylaws, and sub- mit the same at next meeting. The Aurora Fireman invited their :Richmond Hill brethren to join them on an cxcui'sioii to the Falls. on the 15th inst. A resolution was passed thanking Ithe Aurora Company, but declining to lto go. TESTON. {From our own Correspondent.) Mr David Richards gave it Garden Party on July 6111, for the benefit of the ministers preaching here. The garden contains nem- ly an acre ofground, almost entirely surâ€" rounded by trees, and is about it quurlor of a mile above Teston. Some 300 persons sat down to ten. Strawberries were sup- plied iii abundance. Ice cream and lemon- ade was also pleiitilul. Table croquet and other amusements. All enjoy-d themselves. It was the best party oi the season. The band was present to enliven the proceedings. $70.00 was taken in. Mrs Richards deserves great credit. The .gaideii was lit up with about 50 chinese lanterns. Mr Taggait is doing a rushing business, going to Toronto three times a. week with 'beef Buying is about over. The harvest will be here in a few days. The farineis are now homing for men, wages are ranging from $55 to $65 for two months. i The Teslon gang referred in last week, l has been joined by u daisy 1'1 oiii Muskoka. He is not a charter member, but is an ai- dent worker in the cause. The gang were at the garden party teaiing down the lights and burning them. The President {has intimated that the communication in the HERALD will be considered at the next regular meeting which will be held on Saturday night, at the corner in front of the Church, on top of the fence. He says if Kavanagh is found out. he Will get his ears pulled, burl think one good man wiili a rail would run the whole crowd. Invasion. .Teslon, July l2lli. ISSI. ____â€">.4-_â€"â€"â€"__ tmo'rnnns: mot-nuns :i MOTHERS! ! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your 1 rest by (t sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? It" so, go at once and got a. bottle of MRS. wiNsLow’s soo’rn- ING srnur, It will relieve the poor little sulfci - . er imniediutelywdepeiid upon it ; there is no i mistake about it. There is not a. mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it Will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the 1 child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe ‘ to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and - is the prescription of one of the oldest and best; , female physicians and nurses in the United 1 States. Sold everywhere lit ‘25 cents a. bottle. .0 ac”...â€" Markham Items. LEG BROKEN â€"Oiic Morris, a tailor from lUnioiiville, had a leg broken during a lscufi’le in a mom of the Wellington hotel on the evening of Dominion Day. lhimsclf is to blame for the accident. as he was aiming a kick in fun at some one ' the crowd, and struck his shin against some projecting woodwork. The fracture is a bad one, and is situated just above the ,unkle. Inessnixuisn.â€"lletween one and two o'clock on Wednesday morning, 6th iiisl , Nancy Malone discovered the lionsc occu- pied uniil a few weeks since, by W Clarke, tiiismitli. and owned by Henry Wales, to be on fire. She gave the alarm, and iii a few minutes the fire was put out. before had gained much headway. The file 'Zundoubtedly the work of an incendiary, Five minutes more and it would have been l too late to save the house. The damage :will amount to about $50 ; no insurance. } ’J‘iis New FiiANKms Bursaâ€"This new - hotel is to the county of York what the Queen’s Hotel and the l'tossiii House in Toronto are to the province of Ontario. The numerous parlors and bedrooms are elegantly finished, and are furnished with lull the latest novelties and luxuries. the season. An air of cool, exhilarating Icomfort prevades throughout the whole buildingâ€"a. feiilure hitherto unknown in Markham village hotels. ty of making his guests perfectly at home. As a summer resort this hotel is simply per- fectionâ€"Economist. ro<â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Rests. nd Comfort. t0 the Suffering “BROWN’S HOUSEHOLD PENACEA" has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and ex- ! ternul. It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels Sore ThroatJtheumutism, Toothache. Lumbugo, i and any kind of a Pain or ache. “It. wlll most i surely quicken the Blood and heal, as its acting ,' power is wonderful." “Brown’s Hou sehold Pena.- ceu,” being acknowledged as the great Pain Re- liever, and of double the strength of any other 1 Elixir or Liniment in the world, shou d be in every family handy for use when wanted, "as it. really is the bcstremcdy in the worldfor Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains andAches of all kinds" 2 and is for solo by all Druggists at- 2500nts abottlc. position were then read, from M rF Law- 1 Morris in, it W‘AS The guests are served with all the delicacies of Mine host, Mr W H Hall, has the pleasing and natural facul- LOCAL ITEMS. Nnxr MEETING.-â€"The Fire Brigade will meet on Friday. 15th inst., at 8 o’clock. An interesting meeting expect- ed. The Queen’s Printer, Ottawa, will please accept our thanks for' a copy of the Statutes of Canada. “Temper is everything." and in the pens of the Eusterbrook Steel Pen Company the temper will be found all that is to be de- sired. 'l‘WELF'rn.â€"-Tlie Glorious Twelfth was duly. celebrated by about 30.000 Orangemen in Toronto, on Tuesday last. Anumber of communications from Teston, signed “Nibbs,” “Whip-poor- will,” and other matter crowded out by a pressure of advertsiements. Read the Notice to Creditors of the estate of the late Benjamin Davidson in another colum. The land regulations of the North West in another colum, will be found interesting to parties intending to visit that country, or locate there. . INCORPORATEDâ€"rTim Fire Brigade are now Incorporated under the By-law passed by the village Council. At the last meeting the officers were elected, a a report. of which will be found in anoth- er column. Mrssrs Bengough, Moore & Co., have added another paper to their list of publications. The new paper is called ‘the British American Workmen, an eight page illustrated monthly. The Rev Mr Lawson, of Manitoba, son of Mr Lawson of Victoria Square, occupied the pulpit in the C. M. Church here, last Sabbath morning, and deliver- ed a very good discourse. The list of Auctioneers and Pcdlars for the County will be found in another colum. Manorsâ€"What about the street opening ? Is there no one deeply enough interested in the matter to circulate a petition and subscription list '{ LAnins’ Alp PRESENTATIONâ€"The Ladics’ Aid Society had a very pleasant time on Friday last, Mr and Mrs Dobâ€" son having kindly invited them to spend the evening: at their house. After tea. Mrs Addison, President of the Society, presented Mrs Pickering, exâ€" Prcsidcnt, with the Autograph Quilt manufactured by the Society. The licv Mr Pickering thanked the ladies in a few appropriate remarks. PEHSCNAL.â€"Mr James Bracken, Principal of Chatham Public Schools and and,Mi‘ Clubine, teacher in Chatham Model Scliool,,arc spending their lioliâ€" days amongst their friends in this village and neighborhood. They are looking well and speak very highly of the color- ed pcople in that interesting western town. Figs Ba‘iok‘na Pascmcmâ€"The Bri- gade last 'Friday for practice. The engine was taken to Lawrence’s tank, and with 250 feet of hose on, a stream was thrown over the brick work of the large tower of the C. M. Church. There was not a full force on the brakes. We understand a gentleman interested in the Fire Company says he can throw water with the engine and eight men, within some 20 feet of the top of the spire, about 110 feet high. â€"r-- SUNDAY ScuooL CONVENTION.â€" A meeting of the Yooge S. S. Conven- tion was held in the vestrv of the C. M. Church, on Monday evening last. There was a large attendance, the President, Mr T Carscaddeu in the chair. The Rev Mr Howell, of Aurora, delivered an excellent and very instructive address on "How to study the Bible.” Mr. Carscaddcnmadc a few remarks on the same subject, which were of great inter- est. The Rev Mr Curtis addressed the meeting on “The ireason why scholars did not pay attention to teachers.” Messrs Fletcher, Dyer, J P Rupert and others also made interesting remarks. The next meeting will be held at Maple. Hons rou THE HOLIDAYsâ€"Mr Thomas Redditt, Principal of the Pros- cott Public Schools, is spending his holidays with his friends in this village. Mr Bedditt has occupied the position of Principal of Prescott Schools for the last year, and has seven teachers under his supervision. The trustees are evident ly highly satisfied with the result of his teaching, and know when they get an cfiicicnt teacher, as they generously gave a week extra holidays, and rc-cngaged him for a second term. Mr Reddilt is a B. A. of Toronto University, a firstâ€" class honor man, with extended and very successful experience as a teacher, and dapa-ble of'maintaining an excellent standard in, or advancing any High or i’ublic Schools under his charge. MECHANics' INSTITUTEâ€"The Board of Directors met on Tuesday evening last. Present, Messrs. J Sanderson, R E Law, 1 Crosby. F McCouaghy, W Trench, J Stewart, D Boyle and D T Fairbairu, It was resolved to appropri- ate $125, so as to draw a Government Grant of twice that amount for the Library. The Ito-union committee re- ported that arrangements would be i made for holding a grand Concert about the lst of October, After other unim- portant business, it was moved by Mr D T Fairbairn, seconded by Mr Wm. Trench. and Resolved. That this Board learn with regret of the intended deâ€" parture of our President, Mr '1‘. Carsâ€" cadden, from the village. While there has not been such interest manifested by the public during the last four years in the Institute, as is necessary for its success and advancement, we anticipatâ€" ed, under the new President, an agree- able and satisfactory change. the short time Mr Carscadden has fill- ed the ofiice he has endeavored to proâ€" mote the interests of the Institute, and while feeling that the village will sustain a great loss dy his removal, we wish him every success in his new home, where we believe he will be a decided and valuable acquisition to the Educâ€"- ational as well as all other institutions with which he may become connected. During . l i t . description, the full particulars of their claims, LOCAL- ITEMS. CRICKEl'.-â€"A match between married and single men will take place on Sutur- day, 23rd inst. Read Brown's adv’t, if you want harvest tools, boot-s, shoes, groceries, or flour and feed. Parties desirous of having marble work of any kind cleaned or re-lettered, can hear of a party desirous of doingr it at cheap rates. Address the Herald Oilice for further information. SOIREE MUSICALE AND TABLEAUX VP VANTs.â€"Tbe Ladies of the English Church have made a decided improveâ€" ment on the usual Social or Strawberry Feed, in announcing that a Soiree Maci- cale and Tableaux Vivants will be held in the Masonic Hall on Wednesday evening next, the 20th inst. The pro- gramme will be one of great interest, and every exertion will be made to make this the most novel, interesting and agreeable entertainment given for some time in this village. Mr Dent, of Dun- dcc, Scotland, has kindly consented to sing several selections. Mr Dent Iias a beautiful and highly cultivated voice, and his singing will prove a great treat to all who love music. Proceeds for benefit of Organ Fund. The North York Rcy'mmer takes the Aurora Borealis to task for saying “It would he a good thing for Ireland, if a little Paris Green was introduced into Parnell's soup, at a banquet soon to be given him.” The Borealis man did not mean to poison Parnell, we can not believe. He doubtless meant to make him very sick for a while, so that he might be led to think over his sins, and see the error of his ways. Any one who knows the Borcali's man could not believe he would advocate or advise murder. We shiver at the thought. All the same he should explain his rc~ marks, as they do look pretty ferocious and cold-blooded. Surely - after the assassination of the Czar and the at~ tempt. on the life of the President, we should not find a Canadian editor up~ holding such dastardly creatures us assassins or poisoners v-4»o<w President Garfield still continues to» prove, g For Sale at the HERALD Store :â€" im- "Thc Mudfog Papers,” by Charles Dickens. â€"-- - MARRIED ManTmâ€"Lown.â€"At the residence of the bride'5 father, Newnimkct, on \Vednesday, 6th inst» by the Rev Wm Il‘ri’zell, Mr W A J Martin. Teacher of Mathematics in the High School.- toMiss Minin G. daughter of Mr J G Lowe. BROWNâ€"011 Saturday, July 9th,. at Brown's Corner's, M iii-khrtin, Miss Nancy Brown, aged 22 years and 3 months. Faunâ€"At Sharon, on the 5th inst", at the resid- ence of her Grandfather, Chas. Haines, Eliza- beth Ami. ddurly beloved wife of George Fogg, (>1Queensvillo.nudeldest dun liter of Mr Robert Barker. of North Gwil imbury, aged 29 years, 71n0nths, undid: days. THE MARKETS. TOR.ON'.F()2- Triunsnax, J ulv 11, 1831. muons AT usumnns’ waouons Wheat fall, new,per bush ....$ 1 17 $1 20 Spring do. . 1 16 l 20 Barley, do 55 0 60 Cats, do 40 41 Pairs do 65 73 Rye (10.. none Dressed Hemmer-1'90 . . 8 00 8 50 Beef, hind quarters, per 1 1h . 0 00 0 0|) Mutton, by the carcass per 100 lb . 6 no 9 50 Chickens, per pair . 35 50 Ducks, perv brace nono Geese, each ..... 55 55 Turkeys, each . 0 Ul)‘ 0 00 Butter, 1b rolls . 10 19 large 1'0 .. 0t) 00 tub dairy. 15 17 Eggeresh, doz .. .. 155- 16 Potatoes, per bag so 65 Apples per barrel .. 0 00 0 00 Onions, per bag . 0 00 0 00 Cabbage, per doz... ...... 0 0t! 0 00 Celery, per doz ...... 00 so Tomatoes, per bush. 00 00v Turnips, per bag .. 0 00 00 Carrots, per bag 40 0 50? Beets, per bag 40 50 Pursnips, per bug. 00 0 00 Hay pcr,ton ..... 8 00 12 50 Straw per, ton 6 50 7 (‘0 W001 per lb... 22 23 SEHTIECEl Mr. CfPomeroy, 0! Toronto, will preach in the Temple, At S'b. erwood. 0n Lord’s Day, JULY 17TH. 1881, At 10 88 a..in., and 7 p.111. Morning Subject : “Paul’s Economic use of the ~ Truth." Evening Subject ; "The Human and Divine in Snlv ntion." Allure welcome. CHANC‘ERY NOTICE! TO THE CBEDl'l‘O'RS OF BENJAMIN Illllllllillll l DECEASED. Pursuant to an order of the Court of Chancery made in the cause of FISHER vs. SHAW the Creditors of Benjamin Davidson, late of the VILLAGE 0F RICHMOND III]. in the County of York, Esquire, who died on or about the month of August, 1876, are, on or ‘ before the 18TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1881, to send, by post pre paid to John A. McGlllivray, Esq., Sollcltor, Uxbridge, Ontario. their Christian and Surnames, addresses, and a. statement of their accounts, and the nature of the securities (if anylheld by them i or in default thereof, they will be poromptorily excluded from the benefit of the said order. Every creditor holding any security is to produce the same before me, the undersigned Master in Ordinary of the said Court, at my Chambers in Osgoode Hall, in the City of Toronto, on the FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER I88l. at two o’clock. afternoon being the time appoint- ed for adjudication on the claims. T. W. TAYLOR, ivt. Dated the 28th day of June, 1881. can make money faster at work for us, than at anything else Capital not required ; we will start you $12 per day made at home by the industrious Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us Now is the time Costly outfit and terms free Address Tour. 6: Co. Augusta, Maine ' Elliott monuments. DEPARTMENT OF THE IN TERIOR, OTTAWA, 25th MAY, 1881. Wimmus circumstances have rendered it ex- , pedient to effect certain changes in the policy of the Govemm out respecting the administration of Dominion Lands, PUBLIC NOTICE is here- by given :â€" 1. The Regulations of the 14th October, 1819, are hereby rescinded. and the followin Regula- tions for the disposal of agricultural ands ,are substituted thereiore: 2. The evon-numburud sections within the Canadian Pacific Railway Beltâ€"that is to say, lying within 24 miles on each side of the line of the said Railway exoepting those which may be required for woo dots in connection with settlers on prairie lands within the said belt, or which may be otherwise specially dealt with by the Governor in Councilâ€"shall be held exclusively for homesteads and pre-emptions. The 0d - numbered sections within the said Belt are Canadian Pacific Railway Lands, and can only be acquired from the Compun . 3. The pre-emptions enters within the said Belt of 24 miles on each side a! the Csnssdifln Pacific Railway, up to and including the 31st day of December next, shall be disposed of at the rate - of $2.50 per acre ; tourJtcnths of the purchase money, with interest on the latter at the rate of 81X per cent. per annum, to be paid at the end of three years from theditte of entry, the remainder to be print in six equal instalments annually from and after the said date, with interest at the rate above mentioned on such portions of the pur- chase'monoy as may from time to time remain unpaid, to be paid with each instalment. 4. From and alter the alst day of December next, the price shall remain the sameâ€"that is. $2.60 per acreâ€" {or pre-emptions within the said Belt, or within the cox-res ending Belt of any branch line of the said Rsi way, but shall be paid in one sum at the end of three years, or at. such earlier period its the claimant may have acquir- ed a til: 9 to his homestead quarter-section' b. Dominion Lands. the roperty of the Gov- ernment, within 21 miles 0 any projected line of Railway rcco ized by the Minister of Railways, and of which a has given notice in the Official Gazette as being a projected line of railway, shall be dealt with, as to price and terms.- as fol- lows 2~Tho pro-em tions shall be' sold at the same price and on t 9 some terms as fixed in; the next preceding paragraph, and the odd-numbered sections shall be sold at $260 per acre, payable in cash. 6. In all Townships open for sale or sottl‘e; ment within Manitoba. or the North-West Terrimziiesroutsidc of the snidlCatnndiun Pacific Railway Bolt, the eveii‘nuimberdd sections, 9.1â€" cept in the cases provided for in clause two of these regulations, shall be held exclusively for homestead and preemption, and the odd-num- bered sections for sale as public lands. 7:. The lands described us-publlc lands shall} be sold at. thclumflorm price of 5M er acre, cash. excepting in special. cases where t e Minister of the Interior, under the proviisionr of section 4 of the amendment to the Dominion Land Act passed at the lost Session of Parliament, may deem it expedient to withdraw certain furninig lands irom ordinar sale and settlement, and put them 11 'or on e at public auction to ‘v'he highest bid or, in which event such lands shall be put up at an upset price of $2 ier acre. 8. Pre-emptions outside of the initiator: Pacific Railway belt shall be sold at the uniform price of II $2 per core, to be paid in one sum at the end of 3 years from the date of entry, or at such earlier cried as the claimant may acquire a title to his ioniestead quartersection. 9' Exceptions shall be made to the provisions of clause '1, so for as relates to lands in the Pro- vince of Manitoba or the North-West Territor- ies, lying to the north of the Belt containing the Pacific Railway lands, wherein ll person being on actual settler on an odd-numbered section shall have the privilege of purchasing to the extent 0fi329 acres of such section, but no more, at the prfice of $l.25 per acre, cash; but no Patent shall issue for such land until after three years of action]. residence upon the same. 10. The price and terms of payment of odd- numbered wctions and preâ€"emptions, above set forth. shall! not apply to persnns who have settled in on one of the several Belts described in the said cglrlations of the 14th October. 1879, hereby ‘ rcscindcdfilvut who have not obtained entries for their Iimds. and who may establish a. right to purchase such odd-numbered sections or pro- emptions, as the case may be, at the price and . on the terms respectively fixed [or the same by the said. 395.118.1101“. TIMBER ron Summits. 11. The system of wood lots in prairie town- ships shcl‘] be continuedâ€"that is to say, home- stead settlers having no timber on their own lands, shall be permitted to purchase wood dots in tires. not cxceediii ' Sims or Lamas ro Isnmpuns on Contour-I Iriows iron ConomzA'nox. 14. In any case where a comp“ . or individual applies for land's-to colonize, and is willing to ox- pend capital to contribute towards the construed tion of facilities for communication between such lands and existing settlements. and tho Government is satisfied or the good faith and ability of such compan or individual to . out such undertaking,t e odd-numbered sectto in the ’case of lands outside of the Canadian-Piaf! do Railway Belt, or of the Belt of any‘bhfich line orlines of the same,mn.y be sold to such. company or individual at half price, or 81 per." acre, in cash. In case the land up lied for M situated Within the Canadian Paciilc Railway Belt, the same principle shall apply so for as“ one-half of each even-numbered section is con- cernedâ€"that is to say. the one-half of each oven- numbpred section may be sold to the company or individual at the price $1.25 per new to be paid in cash. The company or individual will further be protected up to the extent of 8500; With six per’ cent interest thereon till paid, in ”to case of advances made to place minimise on homo- steads, under the provision of section ID of tho am endments to the Dominion Land Act heroin»; fore mentioned. , . 15. In every such transaction, it than! be $130-â€" lutely conditional :â€" , (A.) That the company or in ' no.1. as the case may he, shall, in the case _ nds outside of the said Canadian Pacific Railway Belt, within three years of the date or the cement with the Government, place two settlel , On each of the odd-numbered sections. and also, two on home-' steeds on each of the even-numbered sections! embraced in the scheme of colonization. . (13) .That should the land applied for be situated Within the Canadian Pacific Railway Belt, tho company or individual shall, within three yearn of the date of agreement with the Government, place two settlers on‘t‘he half of each even-num~ cred section purchiaised under the provision con- tained m paragraph: 14, above, and also one sitt- ler upon each of the two quarter sectionsremuln- mg available for homesteads in such section. (q) That on the promoters failing within the period fixed, to place the prescribed number of settlers, the Governor in Council may cancel that sale and the rivilege of colonization, and resume .ossessicn o the lands not settled. or charge the' rill price of $2 per aorta, or $2 50 per earn, as the case may be. {or such‘ lands, as may be deemed expedient. (1).) That it be distill ctly understood that this? policy shall only app to schemes for colonln. tion of the ublic inn 3 by Emigrants from Grand Britain" or t c European Continent. sz'r‘onkon Lamas. 16._'l‘-1te policy set forth as follows shall gave applications for lands-17m: grazing purposes, on previous to entertaining any up ilicction, the! mister of the Interior shall satisfy himself 01- the good faith and ability of the applicant to‘ carry out the undertaking involved in such 3114 plicution. 17. From time teatime, as may be deemed 61-” pedientnleases of such Townships, or portions 01'- Townships. as may be mailuble ion grazing ? put-1' poses,-shull be put up at auction up an , peed price to be flxe by the Minister of the. Interior; and sold to the highest: Bidderâ€"tho premium for suph leases to be paid in cash at the tithe ofi thét so 9. 18. Such leases shnilébe for 8/ )ericdlofl twenty: one years. and in uccorduues'ot erwmo'wiut' tha‘ revisions of Section eight or the Amendment. to‘ he Dominion Land Act asset! truths last Busioril of Parliament, hereinbe one , mentioned. 19. In all cases, the urea; included in: n-louo‘ shall be in porportion. to the (planting 01. 11W stock kept thereon, M1 the note on tion acre: or land to one head of stock ;and the failure fit an ’ case of the lessee to place the requisite 3 upon the land within three years 1mm: the grant: ing of the lease, or in subse uently maintaining- the Iproper ratio of. stock to t 9 area» {whamm- hol . shall justify the Governor in Council in cancelling such 1ease,-nr- in diminishing propel» tionally the area contained therein. 20. 011‘ placing the refined proportion of stocg within the limits of t. leasehold, the" 125mm shall have the privilege of purchasing and 117-" ceivinis. patent for. a. quantity oft lone covered by suc lease, on which to construct the build. ings necessary in connection therewithnotzto ox- coed fivelper cent. of tile area of the leasehold. which latter shall in no single case oxcood100,000 acres. 21'. The rental for azleasobold shall in all cases" be at the rate or $10 per annum for each thous-~ and acres included therein, and the price of the‘ land which may be purchased for the cattle: station referred to in the next proceeding para-- graph, shall be $1.25 per acre, payable in push. PAYMENTS non Lawns. 22. Payments for public lands and also for ra’ einptions may be in cash. or in scrip, or in p0 ico‘ . or military bounty warrants, at the option of the! purcha set. 23. The above provisions shall not apply t0 lands valuable for town plots,or to coal or other mineral lands, or to stone or marble quprrios, or to lands having water power thereon ; and fur- tlier shall not, of course, aflect- Sections 11 and 29 in each Town ship, which are public school lands, or Sections sand 26, which are Hudson's Bay Company's lands. J. , s. Dumas. Deputy Minister of. the Interior. Linnsax ltpssnnn. g 20 acres eachlufi’u.‘ uniform S v s... .9 rate of as per acre, to be paid in cash. , . ._ . , urvevor General. 12'hThgplliOVi8iimlil tine nexlt preceding paras _ ' , grep s s a app y u. so 0 sett ers on ruin‘e soc-- , ' tions bought from the Canadian Pncl c Railway l , Outfit sent free to “1053 Who man im Company, in cases where the only wood lands ' 811811-801“ ”18.111031? P10089111? Midi. available have been laid out on oven-numbered . profitable bnsmoss ‘known. Every- sections, providid thchBailway Company agree thing new Cam}: not required" ire ' ociite w are im ‘ . . . , :hlitgliifny be found 3:111:31; latndi-i?er m the 10- We “H {“3451} you “Willing: $10 ‘1 day and. ' 13. With it view to encouraging settlement by . upwards ‘3 ousfly . ‘30-‘15 With)“ Staying away cheapeniiig the cost of building materials, the . from 1101,?" over 11:3 6t No this! whatever. Many Government reserves the right to grant licenses new “'0’ “if"? . 9‘ 8mg“. any km mails}? from time to time, under and in accordance with . fortunes iiid 9 “TEEN” II 8:111“ ° :2: mu?“ the provisions of the “Dominion Land Act," to “5 men, 8' ' ymfing. th'lt?t g r 1:! ‘31 a?” it cut ineschuntublc timber or any lands owned by pay. No one w 0 ram “fa ‘0 worb 9‘ ‘2", “i“ 9 it within surveyed townships; and settlement more “1me “fry “V ‘ "in 0““ t8 {2,1} 9 uh" upon. or sale of any lands covered by such week M’ “W or ”Til? emptgyrnen d to ‘25:: 0‘ license, shell, for the time being, he sutlioct to engage-armies V" , ”d n 3 ‘1’)“,“3 (1 .° not the operation of the “my, Address H BALLE M Jr Co. ort an . Maine u LIST OF LICENSED ' ‘ ‘TIOVFERS‘ AND PEDLARS A UL l l , . FOR THE COUNTY OF YORK. AUCTIONEERS : NAME RESIDE YCE‘. i Date when Licom l Expires. ;_..â€"._.._..â€"â€"â€"â€"-.. .Wohn'B‘el’l'...“ Grahamsville ...... Septemben- 7th 1581i, FrancioButton . .. Buttonvillc . ..... 3 do,, 10th John A Macdonald .. Carlton 5 (10- 17th Adlom Armstrong ...... .. Melton l do. 2cm '1‘ J Woodcock ...... . Newmarkct ...... bctoben' lst Thomas Atkinson ...... do j do _ . 14th JosephBo art do , do 18th '- Jno 0 Ms: sown Mount Albert ' do 19th ‘ Wm H Hesson Newmarket ...... , dm 29th . J C Stokes King ...... ,‘Nov ,,. .25“: Paul Leppor Aurora. ...... do ' can: N J Armstrong ...... Nobleton ...... . Dec'r , 4th H C Guthrie ...... Islington do 7151: Thomas Pouchsr ...... Bron ham January 10th, 1882., James M Patterson ... Mark am .. . do 11th. Joseph Sheppard . ..... Sutton _ do 31st, James Kavanngh ..... . ueensvrlle ...... February 4th, SM Brown ...... ictoria. Squirts do 18th, James O'Brien . ..... Stoufiville ...... 21st, 'J. G. Owen ...... Streetsville 4th.. lE'. Draper ............ Bell Haven. . 12th,. Charles M. Henderson; Toronto glad, Salem Eckardt ,UnionVille , guh, J D Oliver ............ Toronto ...... _ lst. PEDLARS : . mun RESIDENCE Descrlpflbn: the 1mm Licenso - of License Expires ”J Y H Fulton . .. .. YorkMills ...... ,One horse uly 22nd 18831 s.“ ' BeniRofl'lng ..... askay . . ueust 101211 f Jabes scrivenei ....... Toronto dig- jSopt 20th I ‘William Fraser .. do (:0... Oct ' 25th Thos F Kelly . ..... Patterson do .. Novem r 16 h Jos Furnworth .. Toronto .. do , do 22 Robert Webster EThistletown do .. gecem’r 1% William Fisher lEverslcv do = «ebmary 5th 1382, William Bye Scarboro .. do ’April 2nd Michael Lan Etobicoke .. Foot .. . do 14th do John Meiney Toronto do May -' 9th .G M Jacques ‘Malvern One Horse... do 27th John Grice |Thornhill . do , do 30th do Israel Wolf Toronto .. . Foot June 15th. John Ellston ............ Thornhill Two horse do 20th Published by authority of County Council. l Treasurer's Ofiice, York County Toronto, July 2nd, 1881 ONTARIO A LARGE ASS HARVEST J K MACDONALD Treasurer York Council, HOUSE. ORTMENT OF TOOLS. Boots and Shoes Cheaper than the Cheapest. GRO0ERIES, FLOUR c FEED at B0'I‘TOM PRICES. Fruit Jars, Crockery, and Glassware at Toronto Prices. Master. All Farm Produce Taken at Market Prices. Our Motto in "Small Profits and Quick Returns." J. BROWN., fRichmond'Hill, July 13th, 1881. Goods Deliv-r‘ed,