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We have had our coal cheaper than the people in the States, who are in some instances nearer to the mines. While , ._ooal was selling in Toronto at between ; 86 50 and $7, it was sold in Chicago at. 88.25. If Canadians paid the duty, nsl some Grits contend, the price in Toronto ; should have been $7.65 When coal was $6 in Buffalo, Toronto people paid l 50 cents per ton less. This shows that; the duty was not paid by Canadians.i It shows that the competition of the} Nova Scotia mines compelled the United { States dealers to ofl'er special rates, there- , bygiving us the henefit of cheag coals } It 15: Whole No. 1293: Volume" 25. if. co the FofeLâ€"Jas. neymnds. oom Paper, Furniture, Paints; etc.â€"-'-P G Savage l‘ar Saleâ€"J R Arnold‘ It is hard, we are aware, for those who have been for years opposed to the National Policy, to admit that any good to the country can come through it, but in the case of coal, at least, if they are truthful and honest, they cannot and will not deny that it: has done great ser- floe to the whole Dominion. “Messrs. Nairn, of Toronto, five years ago used to receive coal from the Mari- time Provinces. It. was very poor, as it was taken from the upper seams, but since then lower levels had been worked, and the coal was of a better quality. The coal now being received from Nova Sootia was as good as Pennsylvania coal. and ms successfully competing with it.” If the National Policy has not assist- GJ My other Canadian industry, its opâ€" ponents must admit that the coal trade has been benefitted. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1883. N‘ov‘a; Scotia'Coal for Ontamo. ' But the best cifect of the N. P. on the coal trade was in giving the Nova Scotia mines a larger market. Mr Nairn, of Toronto‘ :1 large coal dealer, in his eviâ€" dence before the Inter Provincial Trade Committee, says : The Coal Question used to he a great and with the opposition organs. They thought the people would be mislead inâ€" to believing that the duty was a. heavy lax. But the National Policy has stood the test on this point, as it can on every other one. It is not a perfect policy, but when it so materially assists in the development of our mines, in aiding and assisting the progress of the country, is it. any wonder that the electors support the Government which created it. This is conclusive evidence that our industries have been bane-fitted by {he National Policy. On Snlurday morning last Hon. T. N. Gibbs, of Oshawa, breathed his last. He had been seriously ill for some time. but just previous to his death rallied greatly, and his friends hoped, alas in vain, that he would recover. Mr. Gibbs was a useful man in all walks oflif’e, and will be greally missed. Mr Gibbs 'was born in 1821, at Terre- bonnc. province of Quebec, where his greats had emigrated in 1819 from ngland. In 1832 the family removed viOLOshawa, where the father engaged in the grain and flour trade, dying here in July, ’71. Thomas N. Gibbs was eduâ€" cated in England, and since his return from school there was continually err- gaged “I the grain and flour trade and manufactories of Oshawa. Since 1842 he was at the head of the firm of Gibbs Bron, dealers in produce and proprietors of the Oshawa mills, manufacturing as high as 100,000 barrels of flour in a year. He was a director of the Confed- eration Life A~sociation, president of the Standard Bank, and of the Dominâ€" ion Telegraph Company, and chairman in Canada of the English and Scottish Investment Company of Canada. He was the first Reeve of Oshawa. elected in 1850, and the first warden of the county, elected in 1854. He was very active and influential in promoting the progress of. the town and county. He contested North Ontario unsuccessfully at the gen- eral election in 1854 ; sat for South On- tario in the Canadian Assembly from January, 1865. until the union, 1867, when he was returned to the Commons, continuing to represent South Ontario until the general election in [874, when he was defeated. On June lst, 1876, upon death_cf the sitting member, Hon Malcolm Cameron, he was again I returned from South Ontario, and was r defeated in the same constituency in Sep- l tember, 1878. He was sworn of the Privy Council June 14th, 1873, and | Was Secretary of State for the provinces from that date until July 1st, when he was transferred to the Inland Revenue Department, where he remained until the resignation of the Government on the 5th of November of the same year- 3 In politics he was a Conservative. He ‘ was a member of the Canada Methodist Church, and a trustee and steward of the name. His appointment to the Senate was made in 1879, and his familiar figâ€" ure will be missed from the Senate floor,‘ and the Commons gallery. The Senate has of late had many vacancies created in it by the death of old members. In Mr Gibbs it loses a man of wide experâ€" ience. I Surveyors were engaged last week mark-r fag off llge land netessary for laying a double track on the Grand Trunk Rarl‘way firom Scarboro’ Junction into the city. The report of an attempted burglary at Mrs Muuibies, on Slum-day, was louudkd (m the practical joke or some of her thought- his: neighbours. A proseculion for tree. puss would perhaps have beneficial effect on the penetratoxs of such u silly joke. my ‘fflnrh iimxw. iiéhmond HIII. om. Death of Senator Gibbs. ntw ADVER'I‘ISE‘MENTS. Riverside. ne In another column will be found a “0 I letter, in reply to an article which apâ€" en lpeared in our last issue, On the Marriage at l aslAid Association. The’ writer has evi- lto “dently studied the matter, and appears my ‘to have every confidence in the practica- Lid bility of the Association. He ranks it |atimth the railway, telegraph, and electric “I light as a.boon to mankind. We have he not the slightest desire to oppose such 3 ed benevolent and beneficial association and judging from the explanation given in lthe circular sent us by the writer, see he lno reason to doubt that if the member- tia ship can be kept large enough, and the of affairs properly and economically manâ€" ,i_ aged, that the_object can be achieved. ‘de and the promises fulfilled. We hope that Mr Hewitt, through the Association, will be the means of influencing many young men and women, ,who have, at present, very slight hopes or prospects of married life, to experience all the hap- piness that can be found in a perfect- ' and complete realization of the wedded bliss so eloquently portrayed by the poet who said, “There is nothing half so , ,, sweet in life as Love’s young dream.” re- ul DAsDY Jm,is a' bright bay. with one id. | white hind foot, and a. while ship on his of face, 2 years old. a perfect specimen of a 1_ I Clvdeednle. He was imported by Mr John |Palmer, of Richmond Hill in September “'1 1882. He is sired by Prince Imperial. 51‘ Lliis pedigree will be found in the S. B. 30 i Dandy Jim will remain at his cum stable in HM» season, Palmer House Richmond Hill :y, i only a limited number of mares being taken W 3 In the opinion of many competent Judges, ‘who have seen this horse, he is allowed to be, without doubt, the best. horse in the [Domlniom ass ed A protest against the return of Major Gray has been entered. The Major is in good company, as he is surrounded by a host of" protested. Reformers. Same at his opponents have been blowing ever since the election about flagrant corrup tion; etc. We will now see whether there is any sand in them, or whether it is, as we su‘spect, a mere case of bluff. and nothing more. Perhaps it would he as well for those Who pretend to know all about it, to give us the name of the prominent Conservative in this Village, who is said by his Liberal friends to have handled the bribery fund. As far as we can 'learn the protest has been made on insufficient grounds. The Major’s seat is solid. In East York Mr. Badgerow is in the troubled waters. There is 'a' strong feeling, not confined to his opponents, that George will not defend the seat. Indeed'it. is openly asserled lhat. he is strongly in favor of securing an ofiicial position, under the Mowat Government, and resigning his claims in favor of" Sir Richard Cartwright, who is spoken of as the next Ontario Treasurer. if the Govâ€" ernment are able to pull through. . The trustees and choir of the Methodist Church with a number of fliends, paid Miss E J Jackson a complimentary visit a. few evenings ago, and presented her with an address, accompanied by a handsome silver tea service, the gift oflhe congregation in recognition of her services as organist, and leader of the choir. Headache. Headache is one of those distressing com' plaints that depends upon nervous irritation bad circulation, or a disordered state of the stomach, liver, bowels, etc. The editor and proprietor of the Canada Presbyferian was cured after years of suffering with head- ache. and now testifies to‘- the virtue of Du:- dock Blood Bitters. ’1 m: FINEST 111th aver: SAWâ€"TWO gentle- men came to this village one day last. week while on a. trip through the country. They had been informed that there were no good horses in this town and that Mr Palmer had sold his best stock, having only a lew colts left. However they decided to see "the colts” and after seeing the horses, 3 short description of which 18 given below. came to the conclusion that. "Mr Palmer had the Finest. Horses they ever saw.” HAMAN is a bright beautiful bay, 4 years old, with two white hind feet, heavy bone and plenty of hair, stands 16;} hands high and weighs 2,000, the property of Mr John Palmer, Richmond Hill. He was bred by the Marquis of Londonderry, Sunderland. Sire. “ What care I,” Dam, Darling, former- ly Young Darling. Further particulars of pedigtee will be found in the 8. Book. He will travel this year in this neighbmhood. TINDALL Doox is a 1 year old handsome Clydesdale colt, imported by Mr Palmer last September. He is a brown color. with a little while strip on his face. Tindall Doon promises to develope into a magnifi» cent horse. The famous rcadster stallion, Whirlwind, has been purchased by Mr L. C. Wideman, of Stoufi- ville. He will travel this season in the East Riding of York. Messrs R. Graham & Bros, sold to Mr J. M. Lott, of Edgar, near Orillis. their fine 3-year-old 1mported horse, “Garfield,” for a. long price. "Garfield" was imported by Messrs Grahams m the spring of 1882, and during the season he prov- ed a sure foal getter. COLT SOLD.~Messrs S. Writter & Brother, pur- chased from Mr Geo Shiver, Lot 21, Mb 0011., Markham, on Monday, an entire colt, eleven months old, for $300. The colt was get by the imported horse. "Wait on Me ," dam a Scotsman mare ewnedby Mr Stiver and one of the best heavy mares in the township. The cult took the lat prize in his class, and a special, at the E. R. Y. and Markham fall fair. RECENT IMPORTATIONs.â€"Melars Robt. Graham 65 Bros, one mile west of Clmamont, Pickering Tovmshl'p, imported through Mr Andrew Mont,- gomery, Cnsble Douglas, Scotland, six Clydes-- ale stallions. They arrived on Friday, having been shipped per Allan Line 3. s. Bensarian from Liverpool to Portland, thence b rail home. The stallions are Balmugie, 3-yr-o d. a buy, white stri e on face ; Bengarin, 3-vr-old, bay, two white hin feet, White stripe in face ; Wessinghum Tom, 3-yr-old, dark buy, with black legs ; Norfolk Tom. 3-yr~old, dark bay, two White hind feet and stripe in face ;Cnirn-wnitho, 2 vr-old, dark buy; two white hind feet ; Cruignair, 2-yr-old, light buy, ‘2 white hind feet, stripe- 111 face. These horses have all the nharacteristics of the Clydes- dale, and since they landed have been pronounc- ed by prominent judges to be the finest lot that ever came to. this country. AVexed Clergymam Even the patience of Job would become exhausted were he a preacher and endeavor ing to interest his audience while they were keeping up an incessant coughing, making it impossible for him to be heard. Yet, hOW‘ very easy can all this be avoided by simply using Dr King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Trial Bottles given away at. R. E. Law’s Drug Slure. Editorlal Notes. Newtonbrook. Horse Notes. Marriage and the Mutual Aid Association Being agent for the above, 1 how, of course found it necessary to make myself thoroughly familiar with its professions. and though, _on first. examination of their circulars 1 like yourself thought. the “prize offered was too glittering to be real," I must say now on more complete acquaintance with the objects ofthe Association, I think it one of the most encouraging institutions ever devised by humanity for the happiness and prosperity of the rightly ambitious young people oflthe day. and with as solid :1 basis as any of the most fastidious need desire. Flm‘ron HERALD-[n your last issue just at hmd, you speak of the above Assuciulion in rather a light Way. to which. with your kind permission, I would ban leave to Say a word or We. As evidence of the stability of the Assoc- iation, a glance at its members might be some satisfaction. They me made up from Ministers, Members of Parliament, Lawyers Government Clerks. (3 Very large number of Ottawa Clerks being members) and many other members of the chief professions and occupations of the times. In the United Stutrs there are some hundreds of similar associations. and one in Cincinattt having Eighty Thousand members. The mutual plan of the Association is prepared to like- ness to that of the A. 0. U W., a body which everyone, I think, svems satisfied is a. very desirable orgunlzmion, an opinion which they will have of this when it has trained on age of (t few years. Some won- der has been expressrd ns to'how the bonus- es are to be raised. Any members ’of the A. 0, U. W. understmds that a hundred members contributing one dollar each gives one hundred dollars to the benefitted one, at an immediate cost of one dollar to him Notwithstanding the rapidly advancing spirit of the age. it schs 8 mattm- of great difficulty to convince the masses ofthe value of some of our most, admirable innovations. This among them. Objections have been made to the greatest boons ever given to man. It is well known what opposition was made to the introduction of railroads. the telegraph and the eleclxlic light. So of course we accept the great fact that it is "natural to be sceptical." It, has been said; “the officers wxll draw their little emoluments, all correct,” Cer- tainly. Could we expect them to originme, organize, and expend in advertismg, &c and carry risk of success, all for nought ? No! They. while‘dning so WPll for policy holders. naturally expect a trifle in return, and though they have had no benefit as yet, still. in view 0! the unprecedented increas- ing membership which has each month add- ed to its numbers in excess of any previous month during existence, do expect in a few years to receive some returns, which howâ€" ever must be taken out of annual dues, as every cent. of Assessments 18 guaranteed to go to Policy holders. ' Honing fan will kindly, in justice to all conterned, lllsel'l above in your valuable paper, I am yours, Bucklen's Arnlca Salve. THE BEST Sum-z in the World for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Uicers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Teuer, Chapde Hands, Chilblaina, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, an‘d posixive- ly cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by R. 11;. Law $10 BEWARE-~30an from the premises of Mr,J Wismer, Lot 15, 7th Con. Markham, on Monday last, April 2m], two Needing grade Merinn ewes. Ten dollars reward will be given to any pnrly or parties laying information which will lead to the recovery of the sheep and detection of the thief, on applicauon to Jacob Wismer. “Grunt It Out." The above is an old saw as savage as it is senseless. Ynu can’t “grunt out” dys- papaia nor liver complaint, nor nervousness if they once get a good hold. They don’t remove 1hemselves in that way The taking a few doses of Burdock Blood Bitters is better than “grunting It out.” What we can cure let’s not endure. Measles are still very prevalent here. There is scamer a house in the village where there are children that has escaped having from one to four or five ill at once : but. so far we have not heard of any deaths resulting therefrvm. ‘ SPRING filmâ€"The E. R. York and Markham Township Agricultural Societies' United Spring Fair will be held on the Agricultural Show Grounds. Markham Vil- lage. on Thursday. April 26. The prize list hns been largely extended by adding.r awards for heavy draft. general purpose and carriage teams. As the Spring is the cheat;- est and best serson to prepare horses for the show ring, the Directors have added these classes to the usual list. There are few finer show grounds in the Province on which to show stock, and the prizes ofi'ered are good, consequently there can be no reason to doubt that the show will be most exce lent. Early on Thursday morning eight or ten young men, farmers’ sons, chiefly from the Downsview neighborhood, left here for the “York Colony.” Manitoba, by the Toronto Grey & Bruce Railway, to Toronto, where they were joinfd by two or three others. There they took the Credit Valley for their destination. It required four cars to carry their supplies, such as provisions, seed- grain. tools. implements, lumber, a number of cows, three pairs of oxen. and one span of mules. The two days preceediny,r their departure was CCt‘upied in getting their things to the station and properly disposed of in the cars. Being assisted by several young companions, they seemed in high spirits whilst. loadingr up. On the same day two \Vestonians left by the Grand Trunk for Winnipeg. - Auction Sales. V FRIDAY,A%)ril Bibâ€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Furniture, etc., at. Lot No 40, Con 1, of Markham, the property of Mr John Duncan. Sale without reserve, as the propriemr has leased his farm. Sale at 11 o’clock. Lunch at noon. Termsâ€"Hay, Grain, Potatoes, Fowls, Cordwood and sums of $10 and under. cash ; over that, amount 6 months credit. S Eckardl’, Auct. TUESDAY, May latâ€"Credit Sale of Household Furniture, Carpenters’ Tools, &0, at Lot 16, Con. 3, Vaughan, in the village of Sherwood, the property of Mr Robb Barlow. Terms, $10 and under cash ; over that. 6 momhs credit on approved notes. Sa‘o at 12 o’clock, without. reserve. S Ecknrdt, Auct. T. A. HEWITT. Thornhill, April 6th, 1883. Woodbridge, April 25th, 1883. Newmarket,â€"â€" Wednesday, .April 25th. Markhamp-Thursday, April 26(1). Spring Fairs. Markham. . Weston. Economsm. Go‘ Bang for sale at the HERALD Store. PEREONALS.â€"â€"Mr. G. A. Lane, and? Mr. T. A. Waterfield. of Langstaff, left for the North'West on the 5th inst. We wish them success. Richmonil Lodge, A. F. & A. M” meets in the Masonic Hall, on Monday evening, 16th inst“, at 8 o’clock; We have on our table copies of Truth, published by Mr Frank Wilson. Toronto. The paper contains, in addition to choice reading matter, several sheets of music each week. It merits a share of patron- age. The Young Canadian Lacrosse Club will meet in the Lorne H all toâ€"mor'row (Friday) evening, at 7 30 o’clock. Do YOU WANT TO PAINT ?â€"Thisl question does not allude to the rougel and cosmetics with which some of the! fascinating members of tlze gentler sex. are supposed to adorn their lovely faces. Mr 1’ G Savage has a good stock 0 paints on hand. and advises all who inâ€" tend to paint to get. the best. He has also a full apd c'lioice supply of Groceries, Furniture, etc. 9 See advertisemenx, BIBLE SOCIETY Dilemmaâ€"There was a very small attendance at the meet"- ing of' the Bible Society, held in the C M. Church vestry, on Monday evening last. About twenty persons were pres- ent, and the much greater part of the audience was composed of ladies. Mr Manly, agent of the Society, addressed the meeting. The Rev Mr Addison occupied the Chair. At; the close of the meeting a collection was taken up, which, with the sum: collected In the village during the afternoon, amounted to upâ€" wards of $20. - Tm: New Comm}, Houseâ€"At last the New Court House business is getting into a business like shape. Mr Eukins, the County Clerk. has received a letter from the City Clerk appointing the 17th inst, for a meeting of the County Coun- cil Committee and the Special Commit- tee of the Ununcil to confer about the erection of-thep'ew Court House. This meeting is tonrrange the basis of the proposal tore the erection of the Court House, the respective amounts of the cost. to be assumed by the county and city. A subsequent meeting will consider the site, plans; and other matters relating to the erection .of the Court House. Woonnumen Snowâ€"The Spring Fair will be held this year, on Wednes- day, 25th inst. The prize list has been revised and considerably increased. inâ€" cluding all the best' classes of horses, cattle, and the most desirable kinds of implements. After the fair dinner for the Judges, Officers, and Members of the Society will be served at the Commercial» Hotel, at bind-clock, ppm. The oflicers are energetieand pains taking, and will do all that can be done to make the Show asu’ccess in every particular. This fair~>isnlways well attended, and brings out a-gpfiffifi‘hihefibf the’best stock in the countryq Tlie'lndica'tions‘are that it will be unusually successful this year. C. M. CHURCH CHOIR CONCERT.â€" The Methodist Church Choir are making arrangements for holding a Concert: on the evening of the 24th of May, when they intend to provide the best: musical treat: ever ofi'ei'ed to the public of Richâ€" mond Hill and neighborhood. They have secured the following artists : Mrs. Bradley. Soprano, a lady of great musical power and skill ; also Mr Fred Warrington, Baritone, of Toronto. The Hamilton Spectator says, after a Con- cert recently eiven in that city : “Mr. Warrington, Toronto’s popular Basso, deserves great praise for his distinct cnunciation and beautiful method 0" singing “My Lady's Dower,” by Cowell, a charming composition in both words and music. For an encore Mr. W. gave a humorous ,song which ,pleased the audience much, so Well was it sung. His second number, “Alone in the Desâ€" ert,” by Emanuel, is a great. descriptive solo, and received appropriate rendition” Mrs. Bradley has already visited Rich- mond Hill, and she thoroughly captivaâ€" ted the audience on that occasion. Her second appearance will be most. heartily welcomed. MEMING or FIRE CO'â€"-The attend- ance was unusually large at the last meeting of the Fire Company, held inl the Council Chamber, on Friday evenâ€" ing. 6th inst. Capt. Sanderson in the chair, After roll call the minutes of last meeting were read and ' confirmed.l A communication was read from Mr. T. Fairbairn, stating that as he intended to removefromthe village Very shortly he wished to resign the office of Scoreâ€"l tary, and as a member of the Company. Moved by Mr'W.'Pugsley, seconded by Mr B Redditt, That the resignation of Mr Fairbairn be accepted, his name placed on the R011 as an Honorary Mem- ber, and a vote of thanks be tendered him for the way he has performed the duties of his ofi‘ice.â€"Carried. The names of those persons who did not atâ€" tend the meetings, and of those who had left the village, were erased from the roll. Mr Joseph Devlin and Mr R. Tricker were proposed as members. and accepted. In accordance with the notice given by Mr Redditt at a. former meetâ€" ing, his motion amending By-laws regardâ€" ing Special Service, was read and car-â€" ried, and a committee on By-laws was appointed. Mr C Duncumb, of St. Thomas, a former member and exâ€"Trcas- urer of the Company, Was introduced by the Captain. He gave an interesting dercription of the Fire Department . of St. Thomas.” The bill of Mr b'airbairn for postage, etc, amounting to 55 cents, was read and ordered to be paid. The resignations of Messrs J. C. McDonald, Joseph and John Powell, ir. were read and accepted. Mr. Hesse Nicholls was appointed Secretary. and the meeting adjourned. - The Executive Committee met after the regular meeting, and the following vacancies were filled : Suction Hose, R E Law ; Hose men, It. Archer W Storey and T. Brown. LOCAL ITEMS. Hair Nets, Invisible Nets, Hairpins, Crimping Pins, Bracelets, Beads. Jet Ear-rings. newest. styles. Berlin Wools, Baskets, em, for sale at the HERALD Store. Hoax AND LADDERS.â€"The Hook and Ladder equipments for the FireCom- pany recently purchased by the Council, arriVed here on Wednesday evening last. They appear'to be just the China, and with a well-Organized Company we are now prepared to crush out fires on the shortest notice, and in the most expediâ€" lions manner; Rxc‘nMOND HILL FAIRâ€"A meeting of the Directors was held in the Loruo Hall, on ngneggay gYenirlg lasp. Mr N. Lynett,1st Vlce-Fresident, in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read 8:5 approved. The Judges for the Various classes. and several committees were ap- pointed The Prize List was revised, and a number of prime added Entrance fee for horses and cattle was reduced to 50 cents, and the meeting adjourned. I DIED AMONG STRANGERS.â€"On Satnr day last, a telegram was received by Mr Siver, of' this village, from Trinidad, Colorado, stating that his son William, had just died in that city. He had been sick for some weeks, with pleurisy, and was rallying nicely, when a relapse took place with fatal results. Although he died among strangers, far away from home, he was provided with the best physicians that could be procured, and met with kind and skillful treatment. William was inclined to roam, and had repeatedly left home for extended trips, having travelled all over the Southern and Western States. Some few months ago he left here for Colorado, in the best of health and spirits. He was a good workman. honest and square in his dealings, and well spoken of by those more intimately acquainted with him. The remains were buried at Trinidad. Sm THEM BY ALL MEANS â€"When nnvthing new strikes this town, the people,â€"young and old_â€" are always anxious to see it. That, is the reason there are so many persons going to Reyâ€" nolds’ store, The ladies have heard of the beautiful dress goods which have just; been received, and are eager to see them. The gentlemen are astonished at the fine suits of clothes from $5 50 upâ€" wards. The stock of scat-f3 and ties are considered the richest and neatest ever seen in the town. In Gents' Furnishâ€" ings Reynolds can show as large an asâ€" sortment, and as‘choice goods as can be seen anywhere. The stock of Regatta Shirts, Hosierv, Hats, etc., contains the very best and latest styles. Something can be found to satisfy every one. If you want anything-z in Spring and Sumâ€" mer Goods, see these Goods, by all means. Barley Outs, Peas Rye Mr. J. R. Seymour, Druggisl. St Cathâ€" armcs. wntes that he finds an eveI-mcrensâ€" ing sale for Burdock Blood Mums. and adds that be can, without hesilnncy, recommend it. Burdock Blood Bitters is the grand specific for all diseases of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys. BROWN-â€"MILNEâ€"At "Brueside," Markham, on the 4th inst, by Rev. Anthony Hurt, Incum- bent of Grace Church, Wm. B. Brown, of Orangeville, to Helena. McDonald, eldest dau- ghter of T. A. Milne. Cowmâ€"DUNKILLâ€"At the Parsonage, Stouflville, on the 14th “115., by the Rev. W. Percy, Mr Wm Cowie, townsh?» of Pickerin V, to Mini Agness Dunkill, of 1\ urkhwu IoWns ip. iiév Perév, Mr \eri’ennnck, of Vt'h'itc'hurch township, to Miss Abbie Graham. of Uxbridge Village. BELLERTLLOYDr-By the Rev. A. Browning, on the 28th ult., Mr Henry Llovd, of Orillin. to Miss Cyflthia M. Beller, of Sharon. HILLâ€"PUTEREAUGIIâ€"BV the Rev. Browning, at the Methadist l’nrsonage, on the flat ulti, Mr John Hill, I‘i'Iiettleby, to Miss Rose Putat- baugh, of Toronto. JOYCEâ€"MOSLEYâ€"‘On the 22nd u]t., by Rev. E. Horace Mussen, M. A., Incumbent of Trinity Chm-ch, Mr Wm Joyce, to Miss Mary Eliza-- beth Mosley. both of Aurora; CREFDON â€"McCANN-Iu Newmm‘ket, on the 26th, ult,bv Rev.Futher Harris, at St. Mary's Church,Mr F. Creedon, of King, to Miss Bridget McCazm, of Newnmrket. BOUGHNEnâ€"HUGHsâ€"By the Rev W. Percy, on the 29th ultl, Mr Thos. Boughnor, to Miss Elizabeth Hughes, bath of Markham Village. BomNsoNâ€"NICELYâ€"At the residence of Cunning 1mm Mitchell, on the 29th ult. by Rev Percy, Mr George Frederick Robinsnn, township of Verulam, to Mrs Elizabeth Nicely, of Whit- church township. PENNOCKâ€"GnAHAMâ€"At the residence of Elijah genngck, StouflvilleLon thq Bath 11%., thp , DEIX'I‘ H CooK.7â€"â€"At Concord, on Wednesday, 11th inst., Mary, the beloved wife of Thomas Cook. aged 72 years. Funeral on Saturday, 14th inst," at 2 o'clock, In. Friends and acquaintances are respectful y invited to attend without further notice. Being pnrfi of Lot No. 30, fronting on Yonge St. and sideâ€"line leading to Brunskill’s Mills. Apply FOR SALE ! Being the West End of Lot No. 46. in the lat Concession of the Township of Vaughan. The public are hereby cautioned against pur- chasing a. note of hand, signed by George Hogg, and drawn in favor of Francis Congrovemf Rich- mond Hill, dated February, 1880, as said note has been lest, and the payment stopped. FRANCIS COSGROVE. Richmond Hill, April 2511,1883. 4 1111. NOTE LOST April 10th, 1883. rke'ySJ. LOCAL ITEMS. “glut! gavertimmmw. THE MARKETS '75 ACRES. Also 34 A ores, TORON'1‘()9 11 ARRIIEIV)‘ J. R. ARNOLD, tf- RICHMOND HILL. l 02 0 55 49 78 l7 75 10 50 '10 2 5o 28 22 22 50 I “Aye t0 the Ford’ 1883.8PRING 13183.1 SPRING AND SUMMER 604003 ! Odd Pants, Odd Coats and Vest. Choice Goods at’Bpttom READY-MADE CLOTHING : SUITS from $5.50 Upwaxds. GENTS’ SCA HE'S, Full Stock of GroCeries Gents’ Under'ware, DRESS GOODS, hich for Quahty and Price, will compare favorably All the Popular Shades at Panic Prices. Complete Stock of Staple Dry Goods. ‘ Hosiery Cheaper than Ever. All the Late Styles, from the Leading Manufaciurers. At Bed-Rock Prices. For further particular; can on Latest Styles and the Largest Assortment in 'l‘qwn. Begs to annuonce the receipt of his Stockgozf SILK HANDKERCHIEI‘S ’1 REYNOLDS In Cotton, Gauzcfi and Silk. any ever shown on Richmond Hill. 50 DOZEN !' ‘ From 40 Cents Upwards. From 75 Cents to $1.50. ]. REYNOLDS- Prices. With