Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

York Herald, 25 May 1882, p. 2

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Court of Revisionâ€"J C Agar. Execu tor’s Notice ~Bull 6: Murphy Barn for Baleâ€"C Duncumb M dical Cardâ€"Dr. Langstufl. THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1882. The N. P. in Rxchmond H111. who flint}; 33mm. Richmond Hui. Ont. No. 51: M 110.1247: Velma! Our Cnrriege Builders have been l0 pushed with work this year, that they have not had time to get up any vehicles for exhibition at the Spring Fair. Mr. Trench has done a rushing trade all Spring, and many of his jobs have gone a considerable distance. He turned out quite'a number of rigs for the Winni- peg market in the last few months, and on Frlday last, shipped a fineâ€"looking waggon to Barrie. Mr. Wright is also crowded with work, and has been turn- ing out cutters by the dozen, during the winter, for a Toronto firm. Since Spring. he has filled two or three con- tracts for a number of" buggies, for the same firm, and we are informed that he has been ofi‘ered the contract of turnâ€" ing out six buggies, complete, evan week during the summer, at his own prices, for a Toronto firm. Newton Bros., the Tanners at Elgm Mills, have been doing a splendid trade, and the hands have made considerable overâ€"time. As was remarked the other day, when a large load of leather passed down the street, from this establishment, “There’s the National Policy, for you.” Patterson & Bros. Agricuhural Works have turned out an enormous number of machines, not only for this and other neighboriug‘eounties. out also for the North-west. The shops have all the 'iull complement of men, and many of the hands greatly increase their usual rate of wages by working overâ€"time. The amount of money paid out in one week in wages. is astonishing. The National Policy has been the means, directly and indirectly of beneâ€" fitting all these industries, not only givâ€" ing them a better market in this locality, but particularly, for certain manufac- tures, ensuring them the great North- “'est. We hope all our manufacturers will continue to prosper, but if they really wish to do so. they should uphold a l'olioy which has proven of' such great advantage to them, as well as the gener- al public. Whatever their views on many political questions may be, the N. P. is the paramount question. that conâ€" cerns every one who is engaged in mak- ing a livlihood, and they should support the Candidate who supports that Policy. Any man acts very unwiser who inâ€" jures his own interests. merely for the sake of party. Dr. Widdifleld likes a sure thing. In this respect. he differs somewhat froln Mr. Hodgins, who is always ready to jump at the must risky seat. But. the difi'erence lies In this. The Doctor wants to be elected, and the lawyer is not. particular whether he is elected or not. In fact he would just as soon be defeated occasionally,--as it gives him a greater claim on the part) . and the party will provide him with a nice little job, and good fees. A contest. pays him, however it turns out. But the Doctor is anxious to be elect. ed. and since Mr. Mulock has been given the preference in North York, the Doc- tor has been ‘mrd after West Ontario Even the Grin: like to have the con- rstituenc es redistributed, but they want them all Grit, and there are not. enough «Grits to go round. The Reformer cluimod that there was ~00 trouble, disagreement or mutual joul- ousy amongst the Reformers of West Ontario, about the Candidate Yet this paper found it necessary last. week, to ndvxse. in a long editorial, the vaormi ers of that constituency to be curoful and not allow dissensions to be seen at their next meeting, an it was actually necessary that harmony and good feel- ing should prevail This shows that everything is not serene, even in West- Ontario. Mr. Mulock would not. consent to run for North York, were' it not that “we have reached a crisis in the history of responsible Government." This is very kind of Mr. Mulnck. and the electors of North York are bound to reward such patriotism by giving him an overâ€" whelming mZijOY‘lly.‘ so he believes. But if he feels such a strong disincliâ€" nation to represent the constituency, would it opt. be better to leave him at home for a while. When he comes before the electors ag-Iin, he may be eager to represent them. V8 sincerely hope that on the return to power (a matter over which there can be no doubt) of Sir Juhn A. Mac~ donuld and his friends, that canvassing under the ballot act will be made illegal. Else let. us again have open ’voting. A change has been made in the Duâ€" minion Unbinet, Messrs (‘Ostiunn and Carling going in. Messrs. O’Connor and Aikins gmngnut. Mr Costigan becomes Minister of Inland liovnmu in Mr. Ai kens place, and M Caring in Mr‘ 0’ Connor’s as I’ostmaetcrwGencraL NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Filling the Breach. A Sure Thing. Not All Serene. THE FAIR AND CHURCH CONCERTS WELL ATTENDED. ' Wedncsda‘,7 5mg a nice cool day. and the Directors of the Fair, could hardly have wished for more pleasant weather. The attendance of people was large, equalling that of former .years, and some 8440' was taken at tly gate. The show of Horseb, Cattle. Spheep, Swine, and Implements was good. but the exâ€" hibit in the Hall was somewhat meagre. All day long the grounds were crowd- ed with people. The principal actrao~ (ion, of course, was the show of Horses, and although there were not many Ina- ported Horses shown, yet there has seldom been nbetter exhibit made at any Fair. in Canadian Draught, Gener- al Purpose, Road and Carriage classes. A. Marsh showed a fineâ€"loéking Cana- dian Draft Stallion, and took lat prize, and the brood mares shown by J. Cox, A Marsh and J Russell, were superior ammuls. Smith, Frisbv md Foot show ed some Iplen lid-looking teams in their class. In Light Horses, H. St. George made several entries, and took a number of prizos The exhibit of Road and Carriage Horses was particulariy good and John Palmer took lst for a span of Horses in this class. A Wright took let for Saddle Horse. ' J Russell made a good show of his thorough-bred Cattle, and P, W. and T. Boynton had also some good stock. Marsh’s Southdowns and Russell's Cots- wolds, were the principal entries in Sheep. Teasdale, Weldrick and Bnyn- ton showed some good-looking Cots- wolde and Leicrsters. The Massey Company, Patterson & Em, and the Fleury Estate, were the largest exhibitors in Implements. Patâ€" terson’s self-binder attracted a great deni of attemion, and workéd very nicely. Our space will not permit of any ei- tended remarks. but the prize list, which we publish in anollier colum, will show the successful competitors, Financially the Fair was also a success. ' C. M CHURCH. The Ladiespf this Church were kept very busy all day supplying meals to the visitors. They set. a good table,‘ and were very attentive. particularly to any one that looked hungry. The Concert in the evening was well attended. Hon. A. Mackenzie occupied the Chair. The programme contained manv beautiful selections, which were pleasingly rendered. The receipts of the day amounted to $220, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Over four hundred persons took dinn- er at this Church, and when they told their friends how sumptuously they had far red, the friends came around for tea. The ladies were afraid they would be short of provisions. but notwithstanding the great crowd, there was abundance for all. and a “ten cent social” was left over for Friday night. There was av good audience at the evening Concert. The Rail. I. Camp- bell filled the chair, and interesting speeches were made by Revs. Messrs. Kirkpanick nnd Milllg‘un. and Mr. Hedging, of Toronto. The principal feature of the evening, was the singing of Miss Nora Hillary. who sang four selections in a very sweet and charm- ing manner. She was accompanied on the organ .by Miss Flora Coulter, who evmced great skill and efficiency. and reflected great credit on her teachir. Miss Campbell. Division Court was held on Thursda last. before his Honor Judge Boyd, butas the ca ender was small, it did not take his Honor long to dis pose of the few cases which came before him. MAGXSTRATE’S COURT. Our Village Baku, Mr Harper, and who also keeps a candy and coke store, has heran troul led a good deal 1M.er with a. lot of our village youth: by calling the old gem out of his proper name, and throwing stones at his windows. &c. So the old man could not stand it any longer, and had no less than 13 of them summoned up lust week before “Codi Wallis," in the Court Room of the lnkernmn, but as the old gent could not prove the boys guilty, thry were all discharged, and of course the old man had to pay the piper. He has entered a. second charge against some of the bows, tor cursing on the public streets, which trial comes off on Thursday next. X 13W BUILDIN GB. Mr Abell has commenced building a new Brick Hotel and Store,on mm of the burnt district. The hotel is to he a. 3 atorev building, and will be built on the some foundation as the former one‘ The store will be to film west. adjoining the hotel A large gang of men are at work now, and the buildings will be pushed on rapidly, and will make quite nmspcctable appearance to the east end of our villagmwhich hue looked very desolnto for a long time. Our M. I‘., N Clarke Wallace, returned from Ottawa last Thursday, looking in the best of r-N-lfh. Ile intends making a. thorough canvass of the Rlding, and will bring West York all right ugum. No less than {our weddings in our village last week, all under the N. P. Still the GLOBE and LIBERAL will how] and put on a long face, and say our coumxy is going to the dogs. when a small place li.\eWoodb1‘idge can boast of 4 wedd. ings in one week, and several more coming 05 this week. (he number of which I cannot meal-- leot just now, but will give you in my next, letter. QUEEN'S nm'rnnuh The przgmmme for the day here, will be prin- oigully In conneutlon with the English Church, w o are going to have n Tea-party and Concert. which promises to be a huge affair. The Park- dale and Woodbridge Lacrosse Clubs are going to play a. game in the afternoon, on the Fair grounds. Norhing eke of any importance will take place. The Band will be out in the mom- lng at 6 o’clock, pm'uding the streets IMPROVING. Mr Goo Farmer, the young man who had his band‘budly crushed in the Agricultural Works, a {(w weeks ago, is an improving. and will soon be able to resume work again. MANITOBA FEVER. There has been a good many young men from around these parts gn no to the North-wen lorri- tx ry, this spring, and mtend going rlght into the farming buslnqss nnd‘mal‘ie tlneir fortunes, Certainly a shong Upiniun. said one of our repmlevs. to whom 1119 following was detailed l) ML Hemy Kuschop. will) Mr. George E. M'll("'. 41b“ Mnin sheet. Worces- ter. Muss. “l sulfvrvd an badly with rheua mmism in my leg last, winter lharl was unâ€" able to attend In my wm-k. being completely helpless. I heard ol St. Jacnbs Oil and bought a bunlu, al'le-r using which I felt greatly relieved. With the use ol'lhe sec-- und honlel was cnmplelcly cured. In my eslinmliuu Ihnre is nothil'g on earth so good for rheummism. The ship “(stern Hell “as ninped in he ice Pack Ufi' 1M wgoummnl and sunk, T e captain and tlurteen of be» crmv were led, Woodbridge, May 23rd, 1882. Thé fieifitififii‘ufins lately, have made every-â€" (hing: look green and in good order. A pleasant 24th to all. Tm O‘Dn'. Total réceipts oFthe day over $200 THE 24TH. Nothing on Earth so Gopd. A. LARGE CROWD! (From our own Correspondent.) WOODBRIDGE DIVIBXO)’ COUHT. RETURNED ROME WEDDINGS. R. H. & Yonge St. Exhibition PRIZE LIST. HORSES. JL'DGEs.â€"-Chas. J. Brodie, Wm. Innis, and Alex. Pipgle. Canadian Draft.-â€"Stallion aged. A. Marsh 2nd, Geo. Stiver Stallion, 2 your old Geo. Lemon. 2nd. John Peach, 3rd. John Cherry. Stallion. I yslr old, W. Folley; 2nd. Ed. Barker 3 3rd. John Wherry Blood Mare. John Cox; 2nd, A. March ; 3rd. J amen Runsel. Filly, 2 year old, James Russel ; 2nd, John Torrance ; 3rd. Thou. Multhensnn. Fully, One year old. John gaimer;2nd, Thou Fl'isby; 3rd, Wm. 00!. 7 r Irhpofivd dragâ€"Stallion, 2 year-old J. Addison. ' General Purpose.â€"â€"Stallion. aged. P W. Boymon ; 2nd, 8. Turnér. Sullion. 2 year old, John Cherry : 2nd, Robert Whitliker; 3rd Jacob Lvhmer. Slallion.l year old, (190. Leaf; 2nd. 1’. Bessinzwaite. Brood Mme. John Cherr ; 2nd, David Lyne't ; 3rd, A. Marsh. anlly, 2 year old. Wm. Harding ; 2nd James Wexr ; 3rd, G. Wei-- drick Span of Horses, Mr Chappell ; 2nd, Jnkm Little ; 3rd. Alex. Pillgle. .mw- V Boésos;Jndges. Aifred E Kefl'er. Geo ForesterAantheo qup_gr._ ‘ Cafi-infiâ€" Stnilion ngedflhchard Perry. filufion 2 year old, D Campbell ; 20d, B Rnadnterâ€"Slallion aged, G Gable ; 2nd Gidnon Burton. Slalliou 3 wears old. H. U SI George ; 2nd. James Malloy. Sial lion. 2 year old. H Martin ; 2116, 11 St George ; 3rd J Gamble. Stallion. 1 year old. J Wiggins ; 2ndl H St George; 3xd, Joshua Brown. s.- Brillinger. Vunuun unnu- Road or Carriageâ€"~Brood MarerD Camp- bell ; 2nd. G weldrick ; 3rd. John Cherry. Filly, 2 year old. 0 waldrick : 2nd John Langstafi‘; 3rd, 8 Andrews. Filly. 1 year old, Jame: Addison: 2nd. H St George; 3rd. N Pluyler. Span of Horses, John Palmer. Single Horse in Harness-F 2nd. T 0'N'3iE ; 3rd, Buykhtll‘del; 7 Brloodâ€"Slan'inn. 'aged, H St George Smilinn. 1 year old, H St George Brood Mitre. Bgmm ; 2m}. 3101:: .Cberryn “v CATTLE. Durhnmsâ€"Pull. ugt-d. James Russel‘ ; 2nd, Thus Boymon. Bull, 2 year old. M. Fierhaller; 2nd, R McNair Bull. 1 vein- nld, James Russell, 1st and 2nd ; 3rd. John Lunuslufl". Cow. aged, Junws Rusxell. 131 2nd and 3rd. He‘ifer. 2 yearold. J Rusau-ll Is: and 2nd. Heifer. 1 year old. J Russell. 18!. 2nd and 3rd » fl Saad'le VUVOI'SPâ€"I-Jv &7 A Wright ;- 2nd N Button ; 3nd. R Perry Gradeâ€"Cow. I'Jillinm Gmduer ; 2nd &. 3rd. G. weldrick. Heifer. 2 year old. P. Boymon ; 2nd Thos Buvnmn. Heifer. 1 War old. D Reamer; 2116, w. Gardner . 3rd Thus Buynton. - Emit. any breed, J. RnsseH ; 2nd, Thos. Buyllflnji§ILdLE.“B:l-YIEHOH. / IMPLEMENI‘S. Pluws. wrought beam. Isl and 2nd. Put- 1ersnn Buns. Pair of Harrows, Pullman” Bros. Fanning: Mills. A and w wilsnn ; 2nd, Pnnrrs'm Pros. Reaping Machine, Pullexsnn Bros ; 2nd Flew-y Esmw. Maw- ing Machine, PHH‘EISOII Bros ; 2nd Mnesvy & Co. Slmw Cutters. Panerscn Bros. 1.4 and 2nd Horse fluke. Patterson Bros ; 9nd. Fleury Eslme. Gang Plow. Pallersm; hma Glain Drill. Gm walker Root Scuf~ fler. Massey 6; Co; 2nd. Pullerson Bros. Combined D‘iil mad Seeder. Massey ti: Co Self'hh-diwg He-yin-J Muchilw. Patterson Bros Cullecliun of‘Furm Implements, Pal- lelsun ‘Brds. Farm wuggon, John Grey. POULTRY. Brahma F‘nwls. 13' AZ 2nd, w J: A wright Sn» ish. w :i' A wright. Black Hamburgs. ls! & ‘2 :d w & A wright Hnudani. Isl & 2nd w & A wviuhl. Plymouth Ruck. Isl d7 21le w 3; A \VrL‘hL COL-hills. ts! & 2111. w A wlmht. G ‘me. Ralph Lnngslufi'; 2nd Jubn Lungsmfi‘. Ducks, 131 «5; 2nd. w & A wright. SHEEP. CotswoldRam,nged, 15!, 2nd 6: 8rd. James mssell Cotswold lin.m,1 sheur, lat. 2nd (it 8rd. Thou Teasdale Cotswold Ewes,l shear, lst. 2nd dz3rd‘James Russell Pon of Cotswold Shes), Jug Russell Lcicpster 1mm, aged, George We» drick Lainefitel' Bum. 1 shear, Geo Weldrick Lricehtex‘ Ewm, aged, Thos Boynton; 2nd, Geo V! 011110]: Southdown Ham, aged, lat. 2nd & 8rd. Robe: Marsh. Southdown Ram. l shear, 15%, 2nd ‘9 3rd. Robe Mnth Southdown Ewes, aged, ls ,‘ma & 8rd, Robc Muth Southdown Ewen, 1 shout. 15t.2nd 653111, R t, Marsh. SWINE. BoarJarge breed, aged, The: Boynton: 2nd, George Waldrick Boar, large breed, under 1 year. ist & 3rd, G Weldrick ; 2nd, P W Boynton Berkshire Bony, aged, John Hogan; 2nd P W Bovncnn Berkshire Boar, under 1 year, Thou Teasdale ; 2nd, John Hogan ;3rd, P W Bnynton Berkshire f‘ow, aged. John Hogan ; Jan Russell ; 3rd, Thns Bflynmu Berkshire Sow, under 1 year, Jo'm Hogan ; 2nd, A marsh ; 3rd, P W Boynton S w, large breed, aged. P W Boynton Sow. large breed. undor 1 year. P W Boynton ; 2nd 6: 3rd, hm Weldrick Boar. small breed. aged, P W Boynbon Boar, small breed, under 1 year, 1’ W Boyntou flow, small breed. under 1 year. J Sisley ; 2nd P W Boyncon DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter, Mrs E Sanderson ; 2nd, Mrs Geo Wel- drick : 3rd, Mrs T Bovnhn. Best 10 lbs. Butter. cipecial. Mrs G Weldrick. Home.Ma,de Bread. Mrs Julius Brewls : 2nd Miss Hannah Marsh. HARNESS. H. B. Dowsbury. Ist 62 2nd. LADIES WORK. Wool Focks. Mrs Julius Breuls. Wool Stock- ings, Mrs J Breuls. Fancy Knit Quilt, Miss E. Robinson. Patch Work uilt,Mrn Than. Smith; 2nd, Mn: J Brouls Heart Rug. lst & 2nd. Mia: Cnsely Berlin Wool Work, 15!: 65 2nd Miss McVeum Berlin Wool Work, Raised, 15% & 2nd. Miss Mc- Veun Braid Work, ‘lst 4‘; 2nd. Mrs J Breuls Tatt- ing, Miss McVean : 2nd Miss E McVerm. Crochet in Cotton Miss Mchm ; 2nd, Miss E McVenn Crochet in Berlin Won]. M193 chean ; 2nd; Mrs J Breuls Silk Embroiderv, Mrs T Smith ; Miss E McVenn Boad Work. Miss McVezm Netting Work, Miss McVean ; 2nd, Miss E McVenn Home-made Shirtmiss McVean; 2nd, Miss E McVeun Sofa Pillow, Mrs T Smith ;2nd, Miss CMer Tufting Work, Miss E McVean ; Mrs J Breuls Set of Un- derolothing, Miss McVeun ; 2nd. Mrs '1‘ Smith Toilet Set, Mrs J Breuls ; 2nd, Miss Luna Plain flannel. Mrs '1‘ Smith Pair of Blankets, Mrs J Breuls A Cure for Headache. Whai physician has ever discoveied a can: for lwaduvhe 7 Echo answers none “at Burdock Bluud “illPl'S bv lboir purify- ing. invigorating. nervine properlies afford u cure in nearly ewry case. The health- giving principles of Ibis remedy are un» equalled by any similar preparation in Ihe wonid Burns and Scalds. Are prompll) cured as well as all final: wounds. sprnins, bruises. callous lumps, SUI‘HHNS. pain. inflnmumlinn and all 'paiuâ€" ful diseases ; by Ihe meal Rhe-umutic rem- ed_\. Hugymd's le (Iw ()xl. For internal and exlelna! us». Price 25c. A numhr-r of our young men have vaturnod from Manitoba, lookmg ralhnr Ihe worse fur wear. They pHflf‘fi' however Hm! i! is not, the fault nfvhe c ima'e â€"â€" Reformer. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a. sick child suffering and crying with the (xcruclating pain of cutting teeth 7 It‘ so, go at, once and get a bottle of MRS. WINsLow's soo'rn- ING SYRUP, It. will relieve the poor little eufiel- er immediatelyâ€"depend upon it ; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth Who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it, w1ll regulate fhe bowels. and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. Itie perfectly safe to nee in all cases, and pleasant; to the taste. and is the presenpnion of one of the oldest and best, female physicians and nurses in the United Stan‘s, Fir-M («verve-here M .635 rents :1. bottle (‘m’rnxmm Tqu May 19 â€"A hack conlmniug three men was fired at near King- ston on Wednesday night. One 01‘th pus- s ngers l‘e'llrmdd and shot the daugh‘er 01 Mrs. Pierce. who it was Ihoughl fired at Hz: buck. A Woman Shct for Flrlng at a Hack MOTHERS! MOTHERS” MOTHERS NEWMARI§ET. in Harness-N Button; Automatic Female; and Leads for sale here. Memo Books and Scrribbling Books. A fresh supply. . Braceleuind other fincy goods for uh .cheap’jjst nub. A fresh supply of Albums, Prayer Books, 2%., just received BARN ton SALEâ€"Mr. Duneumb in in nation: to sell a good, new frame burn. See advertisement. PEBSONAL.- We no son-v to learn that Mr. W. Trench is confined lhrongh Rheumatism to the house In the Mr. R. E. Law with Sciatica. MONTHLY SALEEckardt'I Sixteenth Monthly Sale will be held at the Palmer House, in this village, on Wednesday. June 7th. For particulnrp see bills. The noise‘esa tenor of their warâ€"[he smooth. easy mixing pens of the Estarbrook Steel Pen (30.. whose make have become so deservele porulnr. No stationer’l Mock In complete without them At wholesale by the leading Toronto nations". 3' Woodbridge Court of Revision, on Monday, June 12th. See ndveflisement. ANNUAL Funâ€"The Dunhrds Feast and annual Meeting. will be held at their Church, 3rd Con. Markham, on Saturday, June 3rd. Anniversary Services in the Presby- terian Church next Sunduv.‘and the Rev Prof. M Laren of K60: College Toronto occupieaczhe pulpit. Special collchionu. HAND Bunyanâ€"A young lad a son of Mrs. A. Wright, mashed his fingers considerably while fooling around a map ing machine. on the fair ground, on Thursday. PRIZE Mountâ€"The Directors ofthe Richmnnd Hill Agricultural Societv meet at the Secretary’s office in this vil- lage. on Sniurday evening next, when prize money will be paid. Mamaâ€"The Massev Band and mu- vill‘ege Band provided plenty of martial music on the 24th. RETURNED ~-A number of persons who left this section for the North west. have rammed. Messrs. Wm. Storey. Coleman, Kirkland and Dalton. They are not very enthuaiustic over that country. and rvport that hundreds are in anything but comfortable circum- stance: in the much-laud“ North-wast. The best thing: we have seen for a long time in Grip, is in last week's paper. l‘eing the “Grit Nurnei-y'l‘rnuhlvd with Hives." Here we have Blake. Cartwright, McKenzie and others dmng any amount of scratching. with John A. and Mother Ontario looking on, com- miseratinn the sad condition of the childron and nfl'criug them lotions With the remark, "Poor little dears, I think this will hlep them." Garden Brown is placed in a high chair looking someâ€" what scared at the scene. It is a good thing. Hot.t.nwn‘s Pius -â€"Liver Complaints and Dismders at the anels â€"~ll is imme Me to exaggerate the extranrdinary vittue of this medicine- in the trentmtmt of all amtvtiuns of the liver or irrevulnrities of the hum-Is. In eases nfdt‘nruved 0r suppr- nbundnnt hilt- these Ptlls. taken lreely. have nevtnr has" known to fail. In bowel cunt-- pluiltls thpy nre equally eflicnoious. though they should then be taken rather mme spar- lltuly. far Pvery medicine In the {mm of an uperient requires cuunun when the bowels are dism-dt-red. although at tht- flame time n gentle-r or mute genial nperient than theat- Pills in muderme dosvs but: never yet been discovered. ll' taken uccmding to the printed insttuctione. they not nniy oure the complaint but improve the whole system. M. I. DrnEc‘roas â€"-The Board of Di- rectors of the Richmond Hill Mechanic's Institute met in the Committee Room of the Masonic Hall, on Tuesday evening 23rd inst. the President, Mr. D. T. Fairbairn in the chair. On motion Mr McMahon was appointed Secretary pro tem, and the minutes of last meeting were read” and confirmed. The following Committees were appointed : Reunion,-â€"~ MessrsJ Sanderson, Switzer, McMahon. Stewart, and Pugsley. Lectures.â€"Tho President, Secretary, and Mr. I. Crosby. Debates,-â€"The President, Secretary, and Messrs Boyle and Switzer. Library -â€"The Libraaian. and Messrs Crosby & Switzer. Financeâ€"Messrs Trench. McConnghy and Boyle. Mr. R. E Law was appointed Librarian. and on motion the Secretary’s account for I881, amount~ ing to $221 was ordered to be paid. The meeting then adjourned to meet at the call of the President. ORANGE Fortuneâ€"On Sunday last the runains of the late Joseph Sutton, who died on Thursday afternoon, were interred in the C. M. Church cemetery, at Buttonville, by the members of the Orange order. .The funeral was a very large one. and the brethren from Thorn- hill, Markham, Highland Creek, Browns Corner’s and Richmond Lodges, turn- ed out in good numbers to pay the last tribute of respect to the deceased brother. The lodges assembled at the Lodge Room. Brown’s Corner’s, and marched, in procession about 60 strong, to the lale resldz nce of the deceased, at Buttenville, where the remains were lying. and thence to the cemetery. the members of Brown’s Corner's Lodge, to which deceased belonged, acted as pallbearers. On arrival at the grave, Bro. R. Wallace. ofliciated as Chaplain, and Bro. W. Pogue. County Master. read the Purial Service, assisted by Bro. J. S eele, District Mater. At the conclusion ol‘the ceremony. service was held in the Church, and the Rev. Mr. Higts, of 'l‘hornhill. delivered an impresstve discourse Deceased was 50 years old, and resided for many years at Brown’s Corner’s. of which Lodge he was Master for some years, LOCAL ITEMS. Thos‘ Hodgins Esq., the Free Trade candidate for ihe Holse of Commons was canvassing the village two days ofthis week We are sorry for Mr. Hodgins wasting his time in this manner for personally be Is not a bad sort of fellow. west York :9 going to support its present member stronger than ever. N C Wallace Elq. M anr West York was in the village on the Queen's Birthdav. Be report: things looking {Rouble for his election by an increased majoxity The Hon Alextnder Mackenzie In pres- ent at the Fair on the 24th, and occupied [he Chair M the Methodist Cancer: on the evening of that day Mr Patterson. Mayor of Bellovmo. and brother of Mr Peter Plum-Ion. M P 1", wk present a! the Fair here. on the 2‘!!! Josiah Hall. of Unionville. has secured I contract to erect a fine brick black in Aurora. The block when completed in :0 cost $8.000. mems' Cumâ€"A meeting of the Fnrm‘ ers' ('luh will be held 3! Millikan on Tues- day, lhe 30th inst., at 2 o'clock. Subject fur din-cunninn : "Plowmg Ind Fnrminz Implements." Mr. John Pike to open dil- cussion, Tm: Summ- ‘Muvmc'rmuxa 'Co.â€"-â€" The extensive Novelty Waggon Works of Messrs. Speight 65 Son. Markham, have been put into it Join! Stock Complny (linnb ed). capital 6201.000. Tho following are the provisiunai ofliceri :-â€"Ju. Spnieht, Esq . Ganernl Manager ; E T Crawls. Pre- ndem , F A Reason Sec-Trans : Director: 6 R anmmt. H Wilson. G T Bambridge. Wm Speight and W H Hall. A Card from Mr. Canaan- We have 2193! pleat-me in lmuafnrnng the following inlo the HERALD from our old fritâ€"nd formerly of Yurkville. Glad lo hear he is doing so we", and may he continue to prosper Th Tm: WonLn : My attention has been called In a conimunicminn dated Winnipeg. Mny 5. headed "nn unvnrnished tale" and aimed "M" in which the writer nmnng other references to Winnipeg matters mnlces the1 following misstatement : "Such men as Houel and Cnnavnn who have made money up here appear on fine afternoons on horse- back in the principal streets dressed a Van-- glaise " So far as I am concerned I have new-r sat on n horsn's back since l have hPf-tt in Winnipeg. Nor do I dress loud. or us he puts it, Lauglaise or spend my uftnr “onus on the street. My business demands and receives my sole attention dunng busi' ness hours. Tbs-39 troublesome cumgulaints may be speedily cured by [Ingyurd’s Yellow Oil the great Rheumatic remedy. which. as an exâ€" ternal applicmion and as an internal remedy has a wider range of usefulness than any similar preparation in the world. Alldrug- gista sell n. 25c. The steamer Manaman took fire on her trip near Manixowuning, on Thursâ€" day last. and was totally destroyed. BetWeen 20 and 25 lives were Imit. All have for Gniteau is now gene. - The (‘aurt in bane at Washingtnn Monday con» firmed the jxtdguy-nt of the Court below denying a new trial. A cause of pnrricide of a particularly cold- binoded nature is reportsrl from Muscutine Ia Two giuisnndu boy dplibemtely plotted and carrirâ€"d «ml the murder oftheir father in order tlmt they miivbt have their own waif at. home. The Secret of Beautv. I?” cosmvlic in the Wurld can impart heamv in a face that is dxsfigured bv un- sightly blah-hes arising fmn. nnpuve blond. B .rdnck Blood liiltera is the grand purify- ing medicine for all humor: of tlw blood. It makes good blood and imrmrIs th bloom of heullh lo the mast sallow complexion MCCONNELL.â€"At R’chmond Hill, on Saturday last. 20th inst, the wife of Capt. McGonnol . of a. daughter. McKmNoNâ€"DAVIsâ€"M the Christian Parsonage, Stouflville, on the 11th inst‘, by (.116 Rev. W. Percy, Mr. John Malcolm McKinnon, of Whitchurch. to Miss Lucinda Davin, of the Village of Stoufl'ville. TRWETTâ€"Onmxâ€"On the 17th inst. by the Rev. J B Fraser, M I), Mr Peta r Trivett, of New-- market, to Miss Sarah Ann Odlin, 0! East Gwillimbury. W. ROGERS, Burrow-At Buttonvilln. on Thurs day. 18th May. Joseph Sutton. aged 56 years. 1x Orncm RICHMOND HILL, FIRST 10 DAYI or EACH MONTH. MAPLE.......................:, .......‘...............18'm Nitrous Oxide Gun administered for painlevlu extraction of teeth. m " ‘ ‘ SURGEON DENTIST, ha - - removed to 87 King street East, Toronto. Best mineral teeth inserted in a menu- er to suit each patient. Puticulu attention given to the preservation and regulation of the natural teeth. carefully avoiding all unnecess- ary pain. Office hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p. 211. Private residence 209 Jarvis street. Thankful for the favors of the past years tray still be consulted in any branch of the pro Session, as follows : Richmond Hill.” . 9th a; 24th a! each month (at Palmer House) Aurora. let. 8th,16tb,and 22nd «1’ Newmarket,...... ...... 2116 do Stoufiville ...... ....1Bth do Markham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2%}: dc Victoria Squue ...... .. ...215h do Thornhill ...... ...231d do Maple . . . . . . . e . . . . . .. . ..26th do Woodbridge . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .ZSth do Kle'mburg ...... ...29th do Nobleton .. .e..:'.30th '- def Anesthetiela...” Hie-116113 Oxide. etc... used when ordered and none but the best material used , FREEMAN’S wonm pownnn my. m pleasant to take. Contain um: and Purgnfive. In a. sure, sure, and cm (autumn- of 1mm: in Children or Adda: Winnipeg, May 15. Dr A ROBINSON- SURGEON DENTIST, AURORA Personals. Markham. MARRIED‘ Chllblalns. DEATH. BIRTH. flaunt, c. ADAMS, L.D.s., W . B. CARAVAN. Death has sent one of its chilling darts‘ to the home of Mr. Thomas Thomson, carrying away in its cold embrace a. fair young flowur. just in the mom of youth. After a short illness. (disease of the tubes 1 of the lungs.) she was given up by the doctor. and passed into the unseen world. As the youngest of the family and pet of the household, her loss will be keenly felt by her parents. sister and brothers. espeâ€" cially by her mother. The deepest. sym- pathy in extended to the bereaveé~ifnmily,, » , 1 ,v-MWMOW- S‘flfiflfiiflfl REUATISM, In the County of York, Division Court Clerk, Woodbridgs. Deceased, who died on or about the TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN ! IIIINL'AN WHEN I Are hereby notified to send, by post prepaid, on or before the Nauru/gin, Sciatica, lumbago, ' Packache, Soroness of the chest, Gout, Quins], Sore Throat, Swell» ings and Sprains, Burns and Sea/d3, Geqeral Bodin Pains, Twill, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pain: and deltas. No Hon on earth equal- 81'. neon: 011. u a m e, lure, simple and cheap Enema! nomad, A um snails ‘JII! the wmpanuvely Urifllng onthy of 50 Cents. And every one «uttering will: pain can hue cheap and palm“ pm! of m c n ml. Direction in Eleven Languages. BOLD BY ALL DEUGGISTS AND DEALERS III MEDICINE. A.VOGELER «Sq CO.,_ A NOTICE ! Fourth Day of July, A. D. .1882. Executor; of the last will and testament of the said Duncan McCullum, their Christian and Surnames, addresses and desm‘ipiions, the full pnrtiuulai‘s of their claims. l-L statement of their accounts, nnd the nature of the! securities,(if any,) held by them, and that immediately after the said Fourth Day 01 July. A. D 1882, the Assets of the Estate (I the said Duncan hie-- Cnllum,willbe distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having reference only to the. claims, of which notice 3118.11 have been furnish- ed to the Executor‘s. as above required, and the said Executor’s shall not be liable for the Assets or any part thereot. to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them or their Solicitors, at the time of distri-~ bution. ' ' BULL & mom’m, TORONTO. 6 Solicitors for Executors. Dated at Toronto, the 29th Day of May, A.D. 1582. John McCallum, John Kaiser, and N. Clarke Wallace, Messrs. Bull 85 Morphy, NOTICE 1 BUUHT 0F REVISION! W o ODBRID G'E In the said Village 0! Woodbridge. on the even- ing of P. Bashience, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill md H111, May 23rd, 1882. 1y DR. ‘ JAMES LANGSTAFF}! AND ERNEST F. L ANGSTSF’F Barn for Sale HAYSTEAD’S HOTEL, At 7 o’clock. Woodbridge, May 23rd, 1882. Richmond Hill. On the East side of Yonge Street, near Markham Street. Terms Easy. Apply to Mnndny, June 12, ’82 NEW FRAME BARN S Notice h hereby given that the Court of Ravi sion for the Municipality of the village of 'NDER and by virtue of Buvined Stabutru 01 Ontario. Chap. 107. Betction 34, the Credit-t on o Fourth Day OfJuly, A. D. I878. EXECUTOR’S Bud mu, May 23rd, 1332 Buttonvllle. 15x30 feet, situated in Will be held at Solicitors for Late of tho FOR Bazume.‘xra.. 17.1.4. A GOOD J. C. AGAR, Clerk. C. DUNCU Barley Oats. Pens . Rye do . Dressed Hoasmer 100 tbs. .. . Beet, hind quarters, per ‘lno nu Mutton, by the‘ carcase. “per mo 15!... Chickens, per pair Ducks. pet brace Butter, lba-ollu...,..a large, rolls.. tub dairy" Eggs, fresh, doz ..... Potatoes, per bag . An les per barrel On one, per bag . Cabbage, per dos... Celer . per (102 Turn gs, per bag .. Carr!) 5, per bag . Beets,per bag Parsnlpa, per bag Hay per,ton........ Straw per, ton Wool vet 1b... THE MARKETS. TORON '1" O! THURSDAY, May 25th, 1882. muons AT mmmms' vmoaons “7119369311,. new,peg bush 1_ gq 0! g Richmo‘nd mu.“ Ten of an'k‘gnéi, and Inch u' will comparé in With any In Town. Sold in bulk or in hermeu-c' cally sealed packages, as may be required. New Ari‘ivalf TEA ct! BOOKS z‘ QUALITY AND PRICE BOOKS! _ ,Ag Mrs. Kiai’rispnls NEW TEAIsTOREt Your own choice presented to each purchaser of 3 lbs. of Tea. Call and see fox-yourselves. MRS. HARRISON, opposite the Masonic Hall, Rich; mund Hill. MUTUAL AID P 18 AND 60 YEARS: Fflfllfiiwfiflm The Phoenix Fire Insurance“ $60,000 I) EPOSI'I‘ l?- I) Newt-onbrook, Dec. let, 1881" bnni'neas now before the; public. You can nuke; money faster at werk for . >us‘thatfitvanythlng alas; Capital not needed. We will start you 312 I» day 62 upwards made uthome by the induatriout‘ Men, women. boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the t‘ima. You can work in spare time only or give your whole time to the_ business. You can live at home and do the work No other business will pay you nearly M well. No one can fail to make ennrmous pay by angug- ing at once. Costly outfit and 'temn free. Money made fast, easily and honorably, Address. Tau: & Co. Augusta. Maine. THORflUfiH - BRED STALLICW Milesian is a rich chocolate Chestnut, in color, standsâ€"hands high, and shows great substance and Quality. He has proved himself not only I. sure 03.1 getter, but has also demonstrated his» ability to transmit. his own distinguishing quali- ties to his "get." His colts have been pronounc- ed, bv com etent jurlges, to be exceptionally good. The ollowing is Milesinn'a pedigree, and to horsemen it tells & tnle of stoucness and qua-1v ity not to be surpassed :-- . This renowned thoroughbred, whose perform» ances on the American and Canadlan Tur- stamped him one of the greatest horses of his day.will stand for mares during the present season, at his own stable, Oakridges, distance 16» 1113133 nprth of Toronto. To insure a foul" .. $15 60- Single Leap ........ . 10 on» Mares taken to pasture and carefully attended to» on reasonable terms. r H. QUETTON ST. GEORGE, Ooh-Ids"! Richmond Hill, May 17th, 1882. somm 130m - AN" MINI) MILESIAN gm: gdvcrtismmtfi. Highly recommended for Bllloumcu,‘ Head-Ache. Con-J summon. Indiges- tion, Dizziness, “sunburn, Bad Breath, Loss of Ap- ' petite, Jalmdloe, Doll 01 Memory, Som- Stomach liver 00- Plnlnt.or any illness arising *rom the Ston- ach. Bowels or mane a. The are late! mild and thorough in thegacuon. ham 1 :0 pubis“ dose' hum-a can. I'm my. With Provinéml Treasurer tax} the security of Policy Holders. Spring Company, Inauros It the lowest rates. . Marian by SirArc by MW“ We“ {Ema Crump by Imp.Citlz'm Wanderer Bay Mafia Life, Insures any person of Griecioll Carolina Imp. Priam Sir Hercules S‘ir Charles (1816) Splendid Volumes from Between the aged of "1mm: use. Pm Box. TE BMS : CANADIAN w. J.,BU LL, {Am'n Eclipse b Duroo LadyLightfoot ySiurehy Emilius bv Orville ~ { Cresaida by Whisker FOR j Gobannuh by Mercury ( Catharine by Woodpek‘tr Newtonbxouk, P. G; 381'; 52m, Rob Booty by Chantlflor Flight by Escape Whalebone by Waxy Peri by Wanderer Whalebone by Waxy Marianne by “hi Sir Archy by Diomed Imported Citizen Marc: SUGAIOOA'IID: viafiliil

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