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~mm'm n.:-171..::-7..;.1;:l: “0 School Section , sipbe the Village was Incorporated ‘» ' . 1m ........................................................ a 959 72 Mr. R. Marsh has sold his celebrated Shearling Snuthdown Ram, (Prince) to W. A. Phillips, Esq , Wyoming County, New York. U. S. Prince was bred at. Lorridge l‘urm. and was very successful in the prize ring. having never been defeated. although he frequently had to show against Import- ed Stock. He has been pronounced, by com- petent judges, to be the best Ram of his age and breed in the Dominion, if not on the continent. He netted over $200 for his owner during the past year in prize money and sales. It is to be hoped that he will be as successful for his present owner, as Mr. Phillips deserves great credit for his enterprize in introducingI such good stock into his neighborhood. 1876‘ 1877‘ 1878. 1870‘ 138i The village pays its full share of the Public School Tax, together with all ihnt is required to be raised for the High School, and we trust our explana Iion will be satisfactory to our friend of the Em, and all those Whom he says “entertained a shrewd suspicion” that the High School funds were used for Public School purpmes by the Board of Trustees of the Richmond Hill Uuion School. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1882. For the enlightenment of our contemâ€" porary of Newmarket, (of course we mean the Era,) it'is as well to explain that the tabular statement of taxes levi- ed in this village for the past ten years, published by us in our issue of the 2nd inat., does not give the whole amount levxed annually in this School Section for Public School purposes, and thereâ€" for the Em and “ratepayers in other parts of the County” are unnecessarily "suspicions that the connection of the High School with the Public School of that village, (meaning Richmond Hill.) has contributed to chcapen education in that municipality at the expense of other parts of the County." The facts are this is a Union School Seotion,â€"-as- sensed in three parts as follows :â€" From year to year, this has been the course pursued by the Village Council in regard to the sums required for Pub- lie School purposes,-â€"-some years the amount required has been more or less, :8 the necessities of the School board demanded,â€"and in former years, the the annual income. arising from interest on the village surplus funds, was more than it has been this year,â€"therefore the amount to raise by direct tax would be less than now. ‘ The accounts for the High School and Public School are kept. separate,â€" the accounts are not mixed in any way, and it. is impossible to appropriate any P‘M‘nn of the funds belonging to one departmem 9... th f I I ii to the other. e purpose 0 aPP ylng This averages a fraction over $1,000 a year levied on the School Section for Public Sghool purppses: H r Sale of Thoroughbred Stock. 1m 24: V Whole No. 1272; Volume 25. Richmond Hill Village assessment 1882 Markham part of School Section “ “ Vaughan grant. " “ Total ............................................... $324,310 The amount required by the Board of School Trustees for Public School purposes, for the year 1882, is $1050, which sum is levied on the three parts of the Union Section in the following proportions :â€" Rlchxnond Hill Village part of School See. $612.50 Markham part 01 " " 261.30 vfiughm u u M It 17320 Total ................................................ $1050.00 Of the village portion of the Public School tax we have on hand from last year $23.22, which reduces the amount to 8589.28, and this sum is further re- duced by the Village Council appropriat- ing the sum of 8108.75 of interest arisâ€" ing from surplus funds belonging to the village,â€"receivcd from the Provincial Government, known as the “Surplus diatribu tiou fund”â€"â€"leaving the sum of $480.53 together with five per cent. added for cost of collection,â€"nmounting w 8504.55. A Saint at the Zoo- Cuptl. Harry Piper, Alderman and Superâ€" intendent of the Zoological Garden, lately communicated the following facts to a re-- porter of one of Toronto’s most influential papers :‘ "Some time ago we purchased from the collection of animals at Central Pork. New York, a monstrous Russmn bear which we have named ‘Peter the Greut,’ on account 05 his. tremendous size. Not long after 'Peter"arri-ved. we lound that he was suffering from the rheumatism. and in a pretty bad state. Pete was not the only one in the ‘Zoo’ which had a touch of that delicions torture ; the lion likewise had it, and in fact. I wus ]ust being cured of a bad case oi the rheumatism myself, by the use of St kcobe Oil. the Great German Remedy ] found St Jacobs 0i! an excellent remedy. for it cured me in ash-mt while, and my case was a very aggravated one. I argued that if it cured men- it. must be good for an» imals as well. Never Give Up If you are sufl'eriug with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered bluod, weak constitution. head-- ache. or any disease of a bilious nature. by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bit-- tats. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be inspired with new life ; strength and nctivity Wlll return ; pain and misery “ill censm Mid henceforth vou wil Elecmc Bitters bf Lw R. E. Pianos I Pianos !â€"â€"R 3 Williams Villafle lots for saleâ€"M Testy '1‘ G «E B Railwayâ€"W suthefland Taylor Thesauvw'mfirfiu. ! m @5112 83m: gamut. The Way It Is Done! NEW- ADVERTISEMENTS. Richmond Hm. Ont. ill rcjuice in the prmm ( Sold at, flfiy cents a bOL‘xl exhibit the $10,054 72 8 959 72 700 00 1075 00 1060 00 860 00 950 00 1000 cc 1100 00 1200 00 1050 00 $160,755 98,906 64,750 Society has undoubtedly a great task to perform in making the vomiger gener. ation a worthy one, but with the present race of young men the remedy for these evils must lie with themselves. Boys whose habits and minds are forming, should be warned against the many evils so apparent to every thoughtful person, in cities. There are hundreds of mere boys to be seen every day in Toronto. strolling the time away in the streets, puffing cigars and frequenting saloons for drinks and billiards. These habits, so easily formed, cling for life, and in many cases lead to even more debasing kinds of sinful pleasure In Toronto, and undoubtedly all other cities, it is only too two that there are hundreds of young men whose chief ob ject in life appears to be an indulgence m the pleasures of em, as far as their means and position will allow. They are not thoroughly depraved ; they do not profess to be models of morality and virtue. They simpr announce their intention of enjoying life a little, while they can. and maintaining a respectable position before the world. On Sunday last. sermons to young men were preached in several Churches in Toronto. in compliance with the request of the Young Men’s Christian Associaâ€" tion. Occasionally throughout the whole of Christendom there is a week ot prover and sermons for the benefit of the same clas. In Toronto there are plenty of ways in which young men can devote themselves to useful and good works,‘ and thousands of them do not. need to be told that such is the case. Sermons directed particularly to young men, no doubt, do some good. In some instances they have been known .to origâ€" inate n desire and create a resolution in the mind of some one, which resulted in a vast amount of good being done. The sermons of Sunday night. were all pracâ€" tical,â€"all contained good advice. Dr. Wild got the question down to a business level, and insisted strongly on proper education, advising a minute study of successful men as models in selected business lives. Self-control and the com- plete government of passions was essen- tial to success. Good company, avoidâ€" ance of gambling houses, strict temperâ€"- unce and honesty would lead to successâ€" ful results. There we theatres of a low grade, which do, undoubtedly, exert a pernie-- ious influence upon those who frequent them, but such language cannot apply to the better class. In every play, in these modern times. worth placing before an audience, virtue triumphs and is reward- ed, while vice is defeated and punished. In these plays may be found some of the noblest and finest sentiments that the mind of man can frame ; and such sentiments lose none of their force and effect frnn~<being spoken by a talented actor [M an ress, when the temptntion to do Wrong is‘p" rnwertully shogn, and so It is not Ithe properly conducted thea- tres that are the cause of young men being ruined. But then are so many pleasant attractions on every hand in cities. to lure them into those paths, whichâ€"if broad.-â€"at least appear strewn with roses, that the wonder really is not that so many should go wrong, but that any should resist the pleasures of sin. It is all very well to advise a person how they should live. Every you’hz man of ordinary intelligence knows well enough that there can be no em against the physical or spiritual nature without its consequent suffering. But knowing this, many seem willing to take the risk, and partake of present enjoyment at the risk of future happiness. The remedy does not lie in shunning theatres, but in society recognizing that it owes it to itself to make such places more popular, and in some instances, better; to provtde more opportunities for pleasant social gatherings, anti harm- less, if not intellectual, amusements. Would it not be much better to open the Churches one or two nights a week, with a programme of musical selections and short addresses on business habits, morals or any interesting subject, than to have the young men seek amusement and diversion in places where no good can result and much evil may be done. In many cases such a state of mind is created through want of some restraining influence in the way of' family ties, home associations, or even friendly intercourse with people of unblemished charucxer and unmmstiunfible honor and integrity“ ‘1: "_ V. ' have g‘mswermi at" - Rev. H.Johnston, M. A., B. D.. preached an eloquent sermon. He claimed that cities had oneâ€"fifth the population, and one-halfthe crime ; they did more for vice than for virtue, and were it not for the flow of moral Vigor and rectitude from the country. humanâ€" ity would soon degenerate in cities. He strongly denounced, as the causes which led young men to ruin, “impure literaâ€" ture, dishonest business habits, card and and billiard gambling, the theatre, vile language, drunkenness and Sabbath breaking, and the parent of all wretched- ness and ruin was the sin of luscivious- ness.” The Rev gentleman cannot too strong- ly denounce vice of even description, and all right-minded people will sympa- thize with him. But. the statement that “the theatre is ‘the devil’s chapel’ and has always lent itself to vice, its literau Lure being mere I lraveaties‘, of noble works,” will appear _to any intelligent person as decidedly fanatical. agiLf-zaw ’ Sermons to Young Men. equal for relieving pain. both internal and ex- ternal. It cums Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels Sore Throat.Rheumatism, Toothache. Lumbago. and any kind of a. Pain 01- ache. “It will most surely quicken the Blood and heal, as its acting power in wonderful.” “Brown’s Household Penn- cea," being acknowledged astthe great Pain Re- lievor, and of douhle like strength of any other I? ‘* «r Liniment in the world, should be in ' '0 ' "' en Ws‘vvvter‘ “m i’ How It Works. Malaria] Diseases. so prevalent in the Spring and Fall, such as Azue. Chill Fever &c., depend upon an inaclive slate of the liver. bowels, skin, kidneys. elc., for dicl these outlets of morbid poisonous matter free the system properly, no sic ness. would result. Burdock Blood Bitters effectually regulates these organs and corrects ihe abâ€" sorbent and secretory system as well. Rest and Comfort. to the Buffering “BRQVVN’§ HOUSEHOLD PENACEA” has no and steady nerve can float in the mael- strom of sinful pleasure and glide quiet-- ly out into respectabllity and morality, when the pace becames too strong, or a convenient opportunity offers. Hun-- dreds of young men who'have sown their‘ wild oats with a generous hand, and found the results' not so satisfactory as anticipated, move each year into the ranks of the eminently respectable ;â€"bnt thousands cannot break the chain of hab~ ls which seemed so weak and feeble at first, but has become strong and powerâ€" ful enough to master their Whole nature, and their complete min is only a question of time. What change will one sermon every year make in the vast numbers which yearly flock to swell the ranks of this class 7 Hoi.i.ow.n"s PlLLS.-â€"-Liv9r, Lungs, and Kidneys Most. diseases of these tit-putative organs arise from obstructions. over the re- moval of which these celebrated Pills exer- cise the most perfect control. A course of them is strongly recommended as a remedy for such chronic nfi‘emions as liver enlarge- ments. congestion of the lungs. torpidity of the kidneys. and other functional disorders which cause much present suffering, and it neglected In] the foundation of organic diâ€" seases. Holloway’s Pills are specially adapted for the young and delicate ; their gentle and purit'ving action ranks them above all other medicines. In indigestion nervous affections, gout, and rheumatism these Pills have achieved for themselves universal fume. They expel all impurities from the blood, and thus restore cheerfulness and vigor. The Treasurer was directed to pay the following sums: H. Lever, for lumber,naill J: labor, $78.20 The Seleclorl anurora . . . . . . . . . 15.00 The Reeve. for waiting on York Town'ship Council to solicn a grant to aid to build the Scarlet Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 G. Chadwick, sheep killed by dogs 10.60 J. Stanfield " H “ 8 00 J. Jobson ” " “ 4.66 Aid to Samuel Arrowsmnh . . . . . . . . 7.00 Aid to Mrs. Reed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.00 The account of Smith, Smith ell Rae for legal servnce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30.00 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16L62 The Council then adjourned to moet at McConnell’s Hotel, Islington, on Monday. 4th Dec. Bucklen's Arnlca Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the World for Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Teller, Chupped Hands, Chilblnins, Come. and all Skin Eruptions. and positive- ly cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect amisfaclion. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by R. 13'. Law If the theatres are not up to the prop- er standard, an effort should be made to reform them by countenancing good plays. and discountennncing those whose tone is not healthy and right. Let the wealthy churches spend a llttle money in week-night concerts, and have good solos, duetts and choruses by some of the ladies and gentlemen of marked abil- ity, who form part of the chorus. Let Dr. Wild deliver a short lecture on Egypt ; another eminent divine or profesior lecture on astronomy ; another on Nihilrsm. morality, capital and labor, and other subjects which attract the at- tention and interest young men‘ The DcpMy-Reeve and Councillor Horn- er were directed to have certain improve» menls made to the mad he'ween lhe 2nd and 3rd Raknges, near Mr. Burgess'. Wm Dal’liag [was relieved fEém payment of§2 (1ng tax. If the Churches are desirous of mak- ing an effort, in a practical way, to stem the tide of dissipation, immorality, and complete indifl'erence to religious matters which is surging so strongly all over the land, let their desire find expression in some such form as indicated, and it will not be long before there will be a grati- fying, if somewhat unexpected, increase in the names of young men on the list as Church members. Resolution passed on 4th Sept. granting $300 to aid in building the Scarlet Bridge, was amended by striking out the words “on condition that the C'mmci‘ of the Township of York grant :1 similar amount.” Mllllons elven Away- Millions of bottles of hr King's New Dia- covery for Consumpfion, Coughs and Colds. have been given away as Triul Bottles of the large size. This enormous oullny would be disastrous to the proprietors, were u not for the rare merits possessed by the wonder- ful medlcme. Call at R. E. Law’s Drug Store and get a 'l‘rinl llollle flee, and try for yourself. lt never fails to cure. The Clerk was instructed as foHows :â€" Notify Mrs Donnelly to turn the stream re- cently diverted by her, buck twain to its original channel ;request Mr Gibson to make certain alterations in plan. 350.. re- cently prepared by him for the Barker bridge ;notify the Caunty Engineer that. Etobicoke Township Council. From P. 8. Gibson. C. E. re Barker’s Bridge. From Francis dz Wax-drop, Soli- citors, re Stream diverted by Mrs Ellen Donnellv from its original course. and from Smith, Smiih dc Rae, Sniicitors, re Bella-- more and Streets at Mimico. Joseph Stanfield. George Chadwick and [also Johann appeared before the Council, each claiming compensnlion for sheep killed by dogs. The above Council met at the Islington Hotel, on Monday, 61h inst. Members present. Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and approved The followmg communications were re~ ceived :- A. eruunsox, Clerk & Treasurer. 2.00 10.60 8 00 4.66 7.00 6.00 Yes air, it is all that it is claimed to be. l I have tried it. and have advised and wit-‘ m-ssed its trial on others. I tell you its effects are simply wonderful. It gives a cure. and without much trouble at that. I had been suffering a great deal for over a a month with very severe pains, contracted from a cold. I first experienced the pain in my side ; and from its peculiar nature, I thought. that it. might be the premonition of : paralysis. My friends were fearful ; but af- ‘ter it shifted about. from one side to the ‘other, from arm to leg, shooting through i my body in a most iufernslly torturing mun- ‘ner. I knew that it was Rheumatism that had me, and I sought remedies of different kinds, without ufi'ect, until I chanced to see the advertisement of St Jacobs Oil, and t read of its wonderful cures, when I resolved to give it a trial. That was about two months ago, and I had then" been‘sufl'ermg a month of considerable agony. Securing a botlle of the Oil, I applied it. to the parts i affected, and that night I had the first good night's rest that I had since the commence-- ment of my attack I gave two other appli- cations and I became perfectly curedâ€"not suffering from Rheumatism since-â€" and that has been two months ago. - We only conclude after the above stateâ€" ments ofcures and sales, that there is a great deal In St. Jacobs Oilâ€"and Ihat where the benefactinns have been so great, the 8313. Vogeler & (In may weil be classed as mummzmasurluwrviv'a? the Palessiugfi 12f , fin; mufiiit'lré fl' it as a sure relief from pain. No patent medicine. it is asserted, has ever had the sale that St. Jacobs Oil has hud. No doubt. much of this has been due to the extensive use of printers’ ink, in the way of advertise- ments almuoace, posters. sign bills, cards, puzzles .and everything in the priming line. But the many and many of certified cures and the interest which they have exâ€" cittd has had a vast deal to do With its pop- ularity. It is sought by all and is a boom to our dr uggists. Yesterday we detailed a reporter to vistt the different drug establish- ments and to learn from them some facts regarding the sale ofthe Uil. He visited, among others. the house of Walke dz ‘v‘illâ€" iams and saw Dr Walke, who informed him that the demand for the Oil was simply won- derful. He stated that it exceeded the de- mand tor any patent medicine he had ever handled, and this was saying a great deal, as Dr Walke has been engaged in tho drug business fur many years, and the business of his house )8 very great. He next called on the old and well known drug house of M A & C A Santos. The senior of the house was not in, but the son was approached, and he said in reply to the inqutrv of our reporter. that the sale of St Jacobs Oil was tremendousâ€"never anything like it. He next visited the extensive establishment of J, W Burrow, and finding that gentleman present asked him -. How- about the sale of St Jacobs 7 His reply was :' “Splendid ; the demaniis very great. I make large sales of the Oil.” The drug store of Dr. H R Vaughan was next sought, and in- an- swer to our reporter's interrogatory, Dr. Vaughan rendin answered : “My sales have been remarkable. The Oil g’oes fast." â€"nll without efl'e'ét. He heard, however. of St Jacobs Oil. and iesnlved to give it a trial. which he did. and he stated that its efl'ect on him was almost magical. A com- plete cure was effected, and since then he had never sufi'ered from Rheumatism. But. in order that he might be at all times pre~- pared for the enemy. he never-traveled with- out currying in his trunk a bottle or so of St Jacob.- Oil. But. a more remarkable cure than all of the restâ€"and which our reporter had heard of before having any knowledge of Mr. Mc Leaii's connection with the easeâ€"was that of a venerable lady about seventy years of age, “ho, some two weeks ago, while seat-- ed at the supper-table. was stricken with paralysis, the whole of her left side being afflicted. Her speech was even affected The fun;in physician was sent for, and he at once prescribed the usual remedies, but without effect. The old lady was a family connection of the wife of Mr McLean. and Mia. McLean on hearing of her affliction visited the house. and learning that no relief had been secured from the physician's rem- edy, recommended the use of St Jacobs Uil. relating its effect upon her husband. The Oil was procured and applied. The afflicted side was well rubbed and partial feeling was restored. Thesecond day after the first application th afflicted lady was able to sit up. and the tlkd day she was well enough to sew. Sin then she goes about the has in. em... 1.393%“ gadget. curative virtues contained” in SLJacebs Oil. These rt-atements of cures 00111ng to our notice from our interview with Mr McLean. brought to our recoltection a statement. made to us by Prof. (S B Cromwell. who last February exhibited in our city his hrauv tiful "Art lllustrfiions” at the Opera [louse which each night attracted crowde and cultivated audiences. It was in contraction with his recommendation to a gentleman who was suffering a great deal from “hen-- matisrn. and who on that account had been unable to attend the exhibitions. Prof. Cromwell advised him to try St Jacobs Oil â€"~even urged him to do 50â€"- and at. last boughthimabottte of the Oil, that he might have no excuse for not using. The gentleman. howeyer, was then under the treatment of' his physician, and did not use the Oil. In explanation of the desire on his part why the Oil should be used. Prof. Cromwell stated that he had some year or so before suffered excruciating torments from Rheumatism, and that. he had tried all kinds of medicines and so~called cures While the ubnve facts relate to the very remarkable curative properties of this Grem German Remedy, it appears. judging from what our druggists any. (but Ihe belief in Ha virtues is wonderfully strong Imong the people of all classes, and that they secure This was the story of his core by St JMC" obs Uil as told by Capt. Jack McLean, who for fifty years has been a resident of Non folk and Portsmouth, and who is as well known there as anv of its citizens. It was in reply to some questions put to him by ou_r reporter, who had heard 0t this remarkable cure. as well as of others that through Mr. McLean’s instrumentahty, had been brought about by the use of St Jacobs Oil. After he had told the story of his own case, we asked him about the others, and he did not hesitate to relate them. One was the case Ufa druggist from Wer' renton, North Carolina, who, while on a business trip to Norfolk, during the recent snowy and sleety spell, hud the misfortune to full on the ice and bruised himself very severely, so much so thut he was confined to his room at his hotel. Mr McLean hap- pened to visit the hotel when he heard of the accident, and having formed the ac.- quatntuuce of the gentlemen injured,sdvised him to give St Jacobs Oil a trial. The druggist consenting, hit-McLean brought. him some of his 0i]. which he applied. and with such a happy result. that he was en: nbled to go on his way home rejoicing. Another cuse, was that of Mr Walter How‘ aid, 3 well known fish and oyster dealer in our city. Mr Howard had also during the recent sleety spell fallen and injured him- self. Being intimate with Mr Howard, Mr. McLean says he sought him, and finding what his injuries were, he recommended the use of the Oil. The result as in the prevxous case was a cureâ€"and a thoro’uqh cure. Mr Howard is now :1 firm believer in the curative properties of St Jacobs Oil. Norfolk (Va..) Virginian. GREAT lNJUSTlCF.â€" Mr Among, one of the most pleasant and courteous con- ?ductors we ever met, who has been on the Northern Railway for over twentyâ€" five years, sent in his resignation the other day. Many people are only too ready to insinuate and even boldly state that. Mr Among has been defrauding the Company by collecting fares, and not making: a full return. No honorable man will lend himself to the unworthy work of ‘kicking a man when he is down’ or. at least. supposed to be. The North York Reformer plainly charges the Com- pany with perpetrating a great injustice in treating Mr.Among as they have. He was accused of collecting a fare, some time or other, and of having failed to return the same. Mr. Among asked for the presence or the name of his accus- er. The Company1 refused to give either. and the Reformer says it is because the detective is too well known, and his char- acter indicates that his veracity is ques- tionable. The conductor was asked to resign but he refused as it would appear to indicate an admission of his guilt. He was then suspended and" has since resigned. It is but justice that a man should not be accused of such an act without the name of the accuser Being given. If the Reformer is correctly inâ€" formed it certainly is a. great w ingiiustice to force a. man to resign. after 25 years service on a. charge made by an: unreliâ€" "" ' {kilns parent).- ' Wux or Baumâ€"The present week is being kept an a week of prayer for young men, throughout the world. WINTRY.-â€"The full season this year has been a most delightful one. It was hard to realize, some days in the latter part of October, and even in the second week of November, that it was not a day in May or June. But Winter has. at last. announced that he is about to take the weather under his control. On Mon- day last, we had our first fall of snow, which melted away almost as soon as it fell. It left a cold biting atmosphere, and we need not be surprised nnv morn- ing to get up and find plenty of snow for good sleighing 0n the ground. Last October, according to the records of the Toronto Meteorological Ofice, was the warmest, with only one exception, in the past forty-three years. FOB SALE.â€"â€"Villnge Lots in Richâ€" mond Hill, with bulldings, etc., on Arnold St. See advertisement. A. F. & A. M.-â€"Regular communica- tion of Richmond Lodge will take place in the Masonic Hall, on Monday evening next. An interesting letter from 'Scrutator.’ and other interesting correspondence is unavoidably crowded out. SILVER WEDDING.â€"â€"The interesting anniversary known as “the Silver Wedâ€" ding” will be celebrated by one of our citizens on Monday evening next. MUNICIPAL Financingâ€"About six weeks from now, and we will be in the midst of the excitement. over our munic- ipal elections. Last year the old Counâ€" oil was re-elected by neclamation. but there will not be “a walk over" the course this year ; not bv a large majority, if some of the ratepayers mean what they say. The indications are that there will be a large number of aspirants, among which are mentioned some new names. Meanwhile it 18 the time for all would-be village fathers to assume their most winning smile. and affable manner, when they meet a voter whose ballot they are desirous of securing. If there are any electors who wish to say anything for or against the course pursued by the present Council, we will chEerfully give them space. It is a dangerous practice for boys to be allowed to play Lacrosse on Yonge Street especially with stones. Our atâ€" tention has been called to this with a request that we would give a gentle hint before some serious accident happens. Somnnnâ€"The Boreah': thinks Auâ€" rora has too many scandalâ€"mowers. and so it gives some excellent advice how such characters should be treated, by heaping the traditional coals of fire on their heads. or by~ taking no notice of gossip. Richmond Hill has also a fair allowance of tale-bearers and scandal- mongers. If such persons only knew how despicable they appear, and with what thorough contempt they are looked upon, they would probably have a trifle less relish in creating and circulating: statements intended to wound and hurt .nrhrrwr- so thoxr disadvantage. Deafness llmt is cnulrd by colds, Inflam- mation oflhe membrane of the ear. and Earnche is often cured by Hngynrd’s Yellow Oil. the great external and inlernnl remedy for all Pain, Serene”; and lnflammmion, Rheumatism, Bums. Scnlds, Frost Bites, Sore Throat, Croup, Contracted Muscles. etc. Never be without it. ROwnIEs.â€"-Some rough: amused themselves on Tuesday night. last, by breaking the boxes placed around the shade trees in Mr. Suvage’s boulevard, and throwing the boxes into the road. Only a weak or idiotic mind could con- ceive ol'nny “fun” in such an act, and if they had been caught, Peter solemnly nfiirms that the idea of such fun would have vanished forever from their minds. It would be just as well not to attempt. a repetition of such tricks, as the cold weather is coming right along, and most fellows need all their clothes. Summaâ€"Tbe keen, cutting frost ofthc01her night made some of our juveniles hunt up their skates, in the expectation that ice would soon be form- ed somewhere. If the comintz winter comes m in decent style, it is likely the skating season will be an unusually live- ly one this year. Last winter there was very little skating as the weather was very changeable. Whoever takes con- trol ofthe Rink should get to work as soon as the weather allows, and not lose so much time as was lost last year, beâ€" fore the rink was opened. Court Day to-day, (Thursday. LOCAL ITEMS. Barley d0 Outs, (10 Penn do. Rye do- ..... Dressod Honmer 106 .. Beethin quatters,per 11.0 ms .. Mutton, by the carcase, per 100 m. Chickens, per pair ...... Ducks, per brace Geese,each ...... Turkeys, each . Butter, lb rolls large 1- tub dairy. Eggs, fresh. doz . Potatoes, per bag Apples per barrel Omens, per bag Cabbage, per doz... ...... Celery, per doz ...... Turnips, per bag . Carrots, per do Beets. per bag Puvsnips, per bag Hay per,ton....... " w par, torn" Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a. sick child suflering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and get a bottle of M33. wrNsLow's soon!- ING SYRUP, It will relieve the poor little suffu- 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 will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It in perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physmiaus and nurses in the United States. Sold evervwhere at Zaconts a. bottle. When full, new, per ‘x Spring (to Barley d0 COMMITTED ton TRIALâ€"On Thurs- day last, Capt. McConnell arrested and lodged in Toronto goal a man named Murray, who attempted to shoot Garvin at Thorneill last week. MOTHERS ! MOTHERS H HOTBERS Mr. J. R. Seymour, Druggist, St. Cathâ€" orines, writes Illa! he finds an ever increuâ€" mg sale for Burdock Blood Bitters, and adds Ihll be can. without hesitancy, recom- mend iL Burdock Blood Bitters in the grand specific for a” diaoauea of 1110 Blood, Liver and Kidneys. BIRTH. Pnoc'ronâ€"On Nov. 13th, at Richmond Hi“, the wi'e of Mr. Wm. Proctor, o! n Ion. Mn‘r FOUND.â€"-A dainty little mitt. was found the other day, and left at this office for the owner. 11: is kid. trimmed thh fur, and, of course, must belong to some girl. ()ne of the staff proposed to carry the glove around and try it on the hand of every young lady until he found the lawful owner, but this age does not. permit: of any Cinderella tricks, and we had to veto his earnest request. Who owns the mitt? Thomas-rim AND (705'ch â€"The entertainment given by the ladies of the Prcshyterian Church. on the evening of Thanksgiving Day. was very largely at-- (ended The tables were well supplied with the most appetizing edibles, and so Weed); and charmingly Were the dish- es handed around that many persons suddenly discovered a really alarming appetite. After ten. the chair was taken by the pastor, Rev. I Campbell, and a pleasant programme was rendered. Miss Flora Coulter sang two beautiful songs, in her usual excellent manner. Miss Bertie Wilson recited “The Raven” in a most effective style, which intensely interested and thrilled the audience. Mr McAllain's songs were nicely given. Miss Campbell accompanied on the organ curing the evening, and played several choice selections, cvinctng high artistic skill After the close of the Concert, several students of Knox'College, Town- to, who were expected to take part in the programme, arrived. They were unâ€" avoidably prevented from leaving the city until a late hour, and when they arrived here the audience had nearly dispersed. Those who were present, however. were well entertained with solos, duetts, tries and choruses, given in splendid style. The receipts amounted to some $78. A Good lnveatment.â€"Twentyâ€"five cen's expended to your druggist for I bottle of Hagyard's Yellow Uil will allay more pain and cure more disenaes than many dollars spent for ordinary medicines would do Yel- low Oil cures Rheumatism, Bnrnl. Scolds, Front Bitel, Sore Throat, Croup, Slifl'Joinli Contracted Cords, and all Lameneu and Inflammation. Mrs.Wm. Allan. of Acton, says she has never been without 3 bonle of Hagyard’s Yellow Oil in the house for xhe last twenty yenri, and would not be for “an limes the Cost ; adding that she hns never known it to fail for colds and croup.Soro Throat. Slilf Neck, Burns. Scaldé. etc. She concludes by flying "If anyone doubts in oflicacy, u- l'cr them to me." A cure for Hendnche.â€"-Tlmuanndl are suffering martyrs to this distressing trouble. If you have pure and properly vilalized blood couramz freely through your veins ; ifthe nomacb, liver, kidney: and bowel- Icl rightly, you Will never gxperience head- ache. Burdock Blood Bil‘lers will effect this denirable condition. if properly used. Try it. Scnoox. BOAnn.â€"â€"A meeting of the Board of Education will be held in the High School on Friday afternoon, 17th inat,nt 2 o’clock. As educational matters, and particularly the recent action of the Board with respect to the teachers in the Public Schools, are exciting a great deal of attention just now, the meeting will probably be largely attended by the rate- pavera. The meeting is open to the public. and every person interested in the prosperity of the schools should be present. WHO Wm": Tun ?â€"0ne pleasant evening last week, two ofour most reâ€" Ipccted and charming ladies,â€"one marâ€" ried and the other marriageable, or to put it more gracefully : went out to call on a number of lady friends, to whom they have been known for many years.But, strange to relate, so remarkably were they attired, that no one recognized them until after a formâ€" al introduction, Several persons were astonished by seeing two ladies pa-a up Yonge Street dressed in the height of fashion, as it wax in our grands-mothern' time, and no one could imagine who they were. But newspaper men have a natural gift for solving mysteries, And reading disguises. They had lots of fun, and enjoyed the joke immensely. We almost forgot to mention that the names are, -â€" But, no! We'll never, never tell. LOCAL ITEMS. THE MARKETS . TOR ON '1‘ 61' 'l'xmnazmx, NOV., 16’, [882. runs A'x' Immusmr mums)" Standing with reluctant foot, Where am brook and river meet, Womanhood and childhood fleet, $ 0 90 60‘ 93 . l (to 1 05 0 50 0 19' 40 4‘). 15 78 50 7b 12 00 60 8 00 O 00 0 00 45 65 50 T5 19 {6' 50‘ 14 oo 3- 50 0 00 00 00 21‘ 25 0 80 '2 71' 137 50 After which date I will distribute the assets of the deceased amongst the parties entitled there« to, and for the said esfate so applied, I will not be liable to any person of whose cl’aim I shall not than have had notice. All persons indebted to the Estate are requitv ed to make payment forthwith to me. WM. T. BOYD, Executor, 74 KING ST., TOWN-W mthe County 0% York, Farmer, Deceased. are required to send in full particulars of such claims1 duly proved, to me the undersigned, on or Before the 155 Day of 090., ’82, Edward Seager, One Brown Horse, 6 years old, sound. $120. Also One Phaeton, (Dixon's make.) sloo. J. R. ARNOLD- Richmond Hill, Oct. 27, 1882. Pursuant to the Revised Statue: of Ontario, Chap. 1'01, notice is heireby given that all persona avmg Busmnas GENERALLY. The business of the Ian week has been very good.â€"lhnt is nonsidBring the times. [No less than 6 boys and 7 girls, making in all 13. been born. Well {fany other Village in West York can do any better, why send as word. Grey and Bruce Railwn Company will a v ply to the Legislature oi the ‘rovince of Outer 0 at the next session thereoi, for an Act to amend the several Acts relating” to the said Company, and for iurther power for the issue of bonds and debenture stock, and to reâ€"arrange their bonded debt, and for the repeal of section twelve and thirteen oi' the Act, ioflyrthrce Victoria. Chap. sixty-six, providing for the appointment _0i i: commissioner for the purpose therein mentioned, and also to repeal the seventeenth section of the said Act, providing for the election of n DirectorI by certain Municipalities therein mentioned, an§ for other Purposes ; also power to mange with other Rei way Companies for station accommo- dation, and to join with other companies in the erection of a. joint station ; also the right to make running arrangements withtother Railways; also for power to purchase and charter and work steamboats and other vessels, and to make sr- rnn ements ior erecting, working and otherwise dee ing with Elevators, and to declare legal and valid all debentures issued, or to be issued, under By-Laws passed by the several Municipalities in aid of the mid company, and for other purposes: w. Sutherland Taylor. Bncnmumr T. G. 6; B. RAILWAY Co. Toronto. Nov. 11th, 1882. EDWARD SEAGER, The City Fathers have, as all any, done their d‘utv at last.â€"â€"but not at. first.-â€"â€"but we will give some praise to them after all on account of hnving the sidewalks, aw.“ in good repair for our Exhibition. 51'}! NOVEMBER. On Sunday last, being the anniversary of the great and notorious gun powder plot, â€"-wbich happened seyernl hundred years agoâ€"will he remembered by n great many, nnd_»wa_s celebrated by the ()mngemen of Village Lots for Sale ! The undersigned alien; to: sale village Lot: Nos. 1 and 2, according to a. plan of town Lots in Rich- mond Hill, on Township Lot No 46 concession l of Township 0! Vaughan, by George McPhillips, P L 8. dated Eept. IBMâ€"mid lots. and the build- ing: thereon, at present occupied by Mr Thomas Wilson, situate on the North side of Arnold street Title perfect. Fm- pnrticulars apply to M. Teefy, Postmaster. Richmond Hill. Nov. 15th, 1532. Notice 0! Application to Amend Certain Acts; NOTICE is hereby given that the Toronto Grey and Bruce Railwnv Connmnv will at): _.,_ 7 ~ , ..... v.....,»,.....e.. u. L. O. L., No 28, Woodbridge and waiting brethern end friendl, with a procession to Christ Church, where an excellent sermon wns‘preacbed. appropriate to the ocension, by the Rev Mr Ford, an able supporter of the protestant. institution. The Beelon Tribune has been en- larged and improved. It is a readable paper and appears to be flourishing. On Monday, 61:: inst. several of the Orange brelhern went down 10 Grilfilh Lodge, 61h (ton. York. and bad a jolly good time. Mr Gilmnur holding forth imâ€" mensly,â€"but N C Wallncm M P, gave him particular fits for going to sleep in church, which everyone enjoyed, and hope next time Mr G goes to church he wont go to sleep, and also gave warning to alli othera. 'I‘. G} A: B. RAILWAY To Persons Desirous of Purdhasing a Desxrable Village Property. RHEMATISM; BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIBTS AND DEALERS m MEDICINE. Iowa/gig Sciafica, lumbaga, ’ rectum, Saunas: of the Chad, $00!, Quins}, Sore TIM-Ml, Swell- ing: and Sprain, Burns and Sea/0's, General Bod/7] Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frasfed Foot and Ears, and all affiar Pain: and lobes. No Prep-mum on mu. oquah Sr. boon Or: I! u lufe, turn, satiric 1nd cheap Exlenu-l Famed} A trial onufll but the companfivcly trifling outhy of 50 Cents. and ovary one suturing with pun an hnvo cheap and positive proof 0! 1w slum. Dlrocflm In Dom: ngnngal. A; VOGEPER 8§ACQQ '1 RICHMOND HILL 3 Woodbridgn, Nov. 10m, 1882. gym: gdvrrtifirmrnm GLMMS UPON THE ESTATE NOTICE ! (From our own Correspondent.) FOR SALE 1 The undersigned has‘ for sum WOODBRIDGE. Lateiy residing near Deceased. JAS. A PEARSON, Registrar, Cx'n FATHERS. k‘OR Baltimarr. Md“ U. A. NEWARKE’ID i-fim