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HEW ADERTISEMENTS. Farm toBentâ€"D. Duncan. . Stallions, Milcsian and Orioleâ€"R Q St; Goorze. Elle iflm’k fitmld. , L, , Richmonm. Ont. am. wireless 1295; Volume 25. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1883. Stole the Letters. » =l‘hc'Tribune of Hamilton has brought to light correspondence, said to have been between John A. Macdonell, (for; tArchhiéhopLynchQ and , Sir Charles Topper, in relation to property purchas- cd bythe Christian Brothers from the Gayernment, payment upon which had been allowcd'to fall into arrears The letters have been “copied extensively in the Opposition press with seeming de- light. Sir Charles Tapper denies having penned ‘thefiletter, which has'no signa- ture. It is' without doubt a forgery, as no public man could hardly be guilty of laying himself open to such folly, as the Writingr of the letter in question. Corâ€" respondcnce there was, and the letters which were private property, must have been stolen. A more ungcntlemanly or disgraceful thing can hardly be imagined, than for private letters of another person to be first stolen, then made public to the wor‘ld‘tlirough the press.‘ Precedents can‘fb'eghdduccd for the riding of desks and the contents made use of by persons in high positions, for political ends. Mr. Macdonnell has furnished to the Mail the following letter, ‘whieh is suflicientlv explicit :â€" - . Simâ€"My attention has been called to 'rihe “fact that some partly stolen and partly forged correspondence, alleged to have passed between Sir Charlcs"'l“upper ‘ and myselfin the yeat 1879‘ou‘ ~the,.slib icct. of theapurcliaso of the old Bank of Upper Canada buildings from the Govâ€" (‘i‘nrnent' of Canada; by the Christian Brothers, of’which order his Grace the Asclibishop‘is in this diocese the head, hasheedpublishedin a Hamilton paper, ostensibly as a special telegraphic desâ€" patcli from its Ottawa correspondent. The fact that sucks message never pass- ed: over the wires obviates .the necessity of characterizing the correspondent in question, as a very h3w liar. The re" inark, however, will apply with equal force tollic edilOr of the journal in ques- tion, who published the correspondence knowing it to hefalsc’ in material part, ifinotia thewliole. , 3,, ‘ N The graviimenof .thhiattack which has bet-n based upun'3tha.lcttcrsriu ques- tion is tliat'Sir’Ch‘arlés Tapper is 'alleg- ed1'to have repeated in writing to me a statc‘ment‘alleged to have. been made by Sir‘Jolin’Macdoniild ,to.him, that “no reliance isto beyplaced‘on the breed.” i. e'., the Irish Catholics. Tupper is perfectly. a’ware th Irishman. partners of his son. an _ . duhand leaves the stigma of so dastard- Jyut statement with the newspaper which first gaveourr'ency to it. I live in hope, however, ,tglialt) the Irish Catholics will suryivef it” . 7 .Solatns my ,letter is concerned, I can: culysay that it Was a private letter, and"il.at I kept no copy ofit.‘ shew far it is true, and how far untrue, I cannot ' at this distance of time say. It con- tains one expression, however, which _ certainly is not. mine. The term “gent” is, ,I am informed, commonly used by that class of persons of whom the editor or the paper in question is typical.. I nevermade use of it in my life, in con- vcrs‘ation~ or in writing, and would not therefore, have applied it to the distinâ€" guished Archbishop of Toronto. it is apparent, therefore, that in tidâ€" dition to'the black dishonor of reading and then publishing a private letter, these people have committed both theft and forgery. I am at a loss to know what to liken them. To compare them to pirates would he an injustice to the latter, for they at least have one meritâ€"they sail under their proper colors. Perhaps the best plan is not to attempt a comparison. Yours, &c., JOHN A. MAGDONNELL. l -_t f Dominion Franchise. The following are the qualifications to vote for for electors to allow them members of the House of Commons :â€" Owncrs of property in cities, towns and villages worth $300. ' Tenants in cities and towns, under lease, paying an annual income of 3400. Owners of property in counties, worth $200. , Tenants, in counties, under lease, pay- ing $20 a year. Sons of owners of property in town or country, residing with father or mother, when the property is sufficiently valuâ€" able to make two or more votes as co- owners. ‘Unmarried women, possessing the re- quisite property qualifications. . My Mother 'Has- been using your Burdock Blood Bitters as a liver remedy, and finds them very envious. Chas, l. Ainsworlli, 41 Block, Indianapolis, Ind. Vance Sir Charles _ I am my- self a Roman Catholic, Sir ’ohn Macâ€" donald is aware that my mother was an Irish Catholic, and both know that my liken partner. Mr. Fey, is a' Catholic , Is it not probable, therefore, tliatSir John Maedonald - would make use'of suclr‘an expression, intending it tol'bo repeated to me, and that Sir Chas. T‘upper wouldput it in writing, thereby insulting us. both, who, in addition to being political friends, were also the The fact that Sir John Macdonald never made the stateâ€" mh‘n‘t-te Sir Charles Tupper, that Sir Charles Tapper-never repeated it to me, never wrote, and ‘that I never received such a letter, disposes somewhat effectu- of the material portion of the scan- Existing by Propping.- TheMGVIBb'e devotes a long article in Wednesday's edition to show that the present Dominion Government is ‘in danger of demolition at any moment, and is only existing by constant propp- ing. The props referred to are: the National Policy, the,’ Pacific Railway, the lie-adjustment ofthe Constituencies These props having served their purpose are become useless, so the organ says, and Sir John is about to spring some. more villanous job, some greater rascalâ€" ity upon the longâ€"suffering and down- trodden Grits. . . The first prop is one that any Govâ€"- ernment would be proud to use. It placed the present Government in power, and has assisted very materially in keep- _ ing up its strength and popularity. As long as the Finance Minister "is able to show such a pleasant and prosperous condition of our trade and finances, as he has done heretofore, the National Policy does not so act in behalf of their oppon- ents, and no Government is expected or ever does play into the hands of the en,- emy. It was perfectly natural that the Conservative members in the House should endeavor to have any changes that were to he made, in such a way as not to strengthen their opponents. But in no instance has it been yet shown that the sole purpose of the reâ€"adjustâ€" ment was,-â€"-as the. Globe claims. to dis- franchise the Grits, to steal the Proâ€" vince in defiance of the wishes of the majority of the electors. In some cases ‘the Conservatives were weakened by the change, in other cases they were strength. cried. They lost some seats and they gained others. ~Many of the changes were admitted by even thc‘Grits - to be proper and just. ' ‘l‘ The real truth is that if the affairs of the countryjcontinue to be managed-as l they have by the Government since {1882, and the whole Dominion to adâ€" vance and prosper as it has done, «there 'is not the slightest hope of defeating the Conservative Government. V ‘ Returns. According to returns, as publshed in several papers, theConservatives in the late election have the majority ,by over three thousand votes, with Algoma not yet 'decided. Williams the labor candi- date in Hamilton received chiefly Con-- servative votes, Heakes also, in East To- ronto and Carter in West Toronto, pro-- fesse‘d'to be Conservative, and in Ottawa Mchugall’s support was Conservative to a very large extent. ’ Sir John Mscdouald’s new Franchise Act extends the power of voting to women possessing the requisite property qualifiâ€" cation, living alone or unmarried. He also gives the right. to vote to the sons of merchants and mechanics, as well as to theisons of farmers. The NeWmarket Era says, in reference to the above :â€"â€"“'Tlie, old Reformers of days gone by will soon begin to think the Political Millcnium is fast dawning; and unless those who claim to be leaders of the Liberal party get out of the way, they will prove little short of stumbling blocks to advanced liberalism and pro- gress, as presented by their opponents. Baldwin Lafontainc, Papineau and Caleb Hopkins never dreamed that the party led by Sir John would became promoters of such a sweeping reform. TESTON. (From our own Correspondent.) The following ofliceis were elected in No Surrender div. No 361, Sons of Temper-- ance :â€"W. P., Bro. J S Kinnee, re-elected; W A Sister Mrs Cousins ;_R S, - Bro. W. Knight, re-elected; A R 8, Sister Mrs. .__...... A.» ‘ drawing room, Mr Fairbairn was called ,-'The National Anthem.” ' "‘Our Guest,” coupling with it the name Complimentary Banquet, 10 fan. 0. T. FAIRBAIRN. A van? PLEASANT EVENING. A ComplimentaryBauquet w'as given to Mr D. T. Fairbairn, of i the YORK HERALD, on Thursday evening. 19th inst. at the Palmer House, and was in every way a decided success. Mr F. has been cennected with the- HEnALn for the space of six years, dur- ing which time, by his genial manners and generous sentiments, he has made many warm friends, who thought they could not show their appreciation of his many services in a more suitable and agreeable manner than by meeting and spending a sociable time together, on the eve of his departure from this village. The company having assembled in the in and presented by a few of his most intimate friends with a very handsome Mecrscliaum Pipe and Cigar holder, acâ€" companied by a very flattering address, which was read by Mr T. F. McMahon, complimenting him on the high esteem in which lie was held, and expressing their deep regret that they were com- pelled to yield to the circumstances which were to sever their connection, but trusted he was bettering his position and wished him success in whatever sphere he might hereafter be placed. Mr F. replied in appropriate terms, thanking them for their mark of esteem, and expressing the hope that, although separated from each other, they might long continue to be friends, and said he would prize the gift, not only for its value, which would often be brought in- to use, but from the motive prompting it. ‘ ' After the address and presentation, the guests proceeded to the dining room to partake’of a most sumptuous repast, which had been prepared by Mr Palmer in first class style, and which reflected great credit on the House. After doing justice to the good things beautifully supplied, the chairman, our much esteemed Reeve, Mr John Brown, rose and stated, they had that together for the purpose of doing honor to their respected friend Mr F-, and while stand- ing would propose a toast to which all presentâ€"whom he knew to be true and loyal to the British flag-would gladly respond. Ile would therefore propose the toast of our Most Gracious Majesty “The Queen," when all rose to their feet and responded by heartily singing 4 The chairman then proposed the toast of Mr D. T. Fairbairn. Mr F., on rising to speak was received wilth quite an ovation. He thanked his friends for the courtesy they had always shown him, and gave a sketch‘of his career, and said he had always endeavored, to the best of his ability, to promote the interests of LOCAL ITEMS. Go Bang for‘sale at the HERALD Store. 3‘50 Acre Farm to Rent. See advertise- maple“ ’Woolsiatid other articles in the fancy line,just received at the HERALD Store. ARRIVED'Jâ€"aRev. Mr. Shanklin and family have returned from Florida, and are new taying with their friends 0n Sherbourne Street, Toronto. Hair Nets, Invisible Nets, Hairpins, Crimping Pins, Bracelets, Beads, Jet Ear-rings, newest styles, Berlin Wools, Baskets, etc., for sale at the HERALD Store. We would be glad to hear from our g esteemed correspondent at Woodbridge. 3 We trust he has not forsaken us altogeth- 1 His letters were always received I Bucklen's Arnlca Salve. Tris llssr SALvs in the World for Cats, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positive- ly cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by R. E. Law _â€"_.>n4.â€"â€"â€"â€" MARRIED. POWELLâ€"‘LISCOMBâ€"At the Metropolitan Church, Toronto, by the Rev. James Thom. on Wed- ne’sda , April 25th. Mr. John \I’owell. of the Gran Central Hotel, Richmond Hill, to Miss Lottie Liscomb, of Winchester. .___â€">.<â€"â€"â€"â€"- DEATH MGBRmnâ€"At his residence, Woodbrldgo, on the the 18th inst..Wm. McBride, aged 84 years. A native of County Down. Ireland, and was one of the oldest residents of the township of Vaughan. In politics, a life-long Conser- votive. “v.4 Burdock Blood Bltterfi. Cures scrofula, erysipelas, salt rheum, piles and all liumors of the blood. Curesdyspepâ€" sia. liver complaint, biliousuess, constipation dropsy. kidney complaints, headache, oer-- vousness. female weakness and general de- bility, when used in time. er. ' W and read With pleasure. ~~' mm THE M A . S MONTHLY SALEâ€"S. Eckardt Wlll TORONTO, hold his Monthly Sale at the Palmer THURSDAY, April 253333, House on Wednesday next, May 2nd, mess meanness wauaorls - . 11 ............ i 02 i 0 when some valuable property belonging Wheat giiiiélgevv. pegohps” o 1 06 ill lzlr to Mr A Law Will be ofiered for sale. garlcy do . o a: o 18 . t , do See bills. Pg“: 5,0 ' I a: :3 A Rye o _ Dressed Housmer 100 lbs... 8 so 8 V5 Parnes Who‘ have account? Ten . Beef,hin<l quarters,per 1L0 lbs 0 00 o oo dercd to them from this oflice, Will conâ€" Mummby the carcass, p6,. mo mm 0 3g 0 83 . ' ' _ Ch' k , ' ................. fer a favor by responding With the need iDulc‘is‘fgirngtgtfl 00 0 00 ful. It must be understood that. all qeefie,ench.... 0 pg 333 transient advertisements and job work 'fififltg‘fiffifi‘s 22 2,, i ' â€" lar 9 rolls... 20 22 should be paid‘for at the time of order t[madam ..... 29 23 mg- » Eggs. fresh, (102.. 14 15 Potatoes, per bag 0 80 0 90 , Apples per barrel 2 00 9 50 M acuA-Nrcs InsrirurE.â€"-A meetâ€" , Onions, per bag g :3 (1) pg ing of the members of the Mechanics’- Sgfigfiggeggrzyjm 4,, ,5 Institute will be held in the Committee Turnipfi. per bag . 0 35 40 ’ - Carrots, per do 40 60 Room of _t,he.Masonic Hall, on Tuesday Beetsy'pe, bag ,, m 90 evening next. A full attendance is reâ€" fifgngf’tggr ‘0 13 83 ,6 63 quested, as the election of officers and lstruw psi-,ton... -o it; 10 023 other business will be attended to. W°°l “9“ lb'" Hoasa BILLS.â€"Wc have a number ’ ‘ . g t '1" ‘ of splendid plates of Heavy Draft, Coach and Trotting Horses, which owners of i ’ entire horses should call and see before F t ordering their bills. 'We are particular O ' with this kindot' work, and have always given the best satisfaction. I’AINrunAQCiDEN-râ€"Our respected townsman, M'r. Wm. Trench, had the misfortune to get his hand severely in- jured, on Friday morning last, while working at the machinery in his works. We are glad to hear, however, that the injury is progressing favorably, under the able care of Doctor Wilson. LAcnossn.â€"Our Lacrosse boys com,- menced practice for the season on Monâ€" day evening last, and by the way they handle the rubber it is evident that they have not lost much of their skill and vigor during the winter months. In a few weeks they will be in a position to the village, and ifeâ€"as had been shown by this assembly-éâ€"his services had been appreciated, he was more than satisfied. The assembly then song “He is a jolly good fellow.” Mr. M Teefy, who occupied the Vice Chair, then proposed the toast “Our Village Council,” coupling with it the names of Messrs. J. Brown, I. Crosby, J. Sanderson and W. Pugsley, who in turn ably responded. Mr E. Langstaff being called upon for a song, very cheerfully complied and gave a very appropriate one which was well sung. Mr P G Savage next proposed “Our Manufacturing Industries,” which was responded to by Messrs Trench, Mcâ€" Couaghy, Wilson, Elliott, and Devlin in suitable remarks. "Our Village Institutions" was the next toast. proposed by Mr. Elliott and with it coupled the name of Mr J. Sanderson, who in response gave an interesting account of the village institutions, which Were shown to be in a prosperous state. In the course of his remarks he gave great credit to the guest of the evening for the energy and val- uable assistance rendered by him to both the Mechanics' Institute and l‘ ire Company. Mr I. Croaby next proposed the toast “The Ladies," and said he had much pleasure in coupling with it the names of Messrs. T F McMahon and J. Elliott to respond for the single and married ladies respectively. Mr McMahon on rising, said he was thankful for the honor conferred on him in coupling his name with the ladies, .large majority. and had much pleasure in responding to the toast, althoughâ€"asayoung man and an extremely modest oneâ€"he felt it. was a very responsible and delicate subject. in his reâ€" marks he paid ahigh tribule to the ladies. and thought they had not stall times bad the same privileges conferred upon them as had been extended to those of the opposite sex, being excluded from the learned pru- fessions, die, but tru'ted the time was not for distant when these restriclions would be removed. Mr Elliott followed, and said it afforded him much pleasure in expressing the great interest he took in the ladies, who were continually wedding a powerful influ-- cues for good in our midst, and cited cases in connection with church matters, &tc., where they were doing a noble work, and Nixun ; F S, BroC Nixon ; Treas. Sister Mrs Lund ; Chan, Bro. J. Scott; C., Bro F. Cousins ; A C, Sister Snider, re-elected ; J S, Bro James Walker; 0 S, Bro W. Diceman. . _ I understand that for W P, they had a very keen cohtest. ; . A Dandy from Vellore set up for the office but was defeated by a 'l he Painter tried, but 1' think that Was a put up job to catch votes to weaken the Vellore Dandy. Both parties worked hard fer their man. but the Gov-- ernment was sustained. .As I am not a member» of the order perhaps Iam mistaken in what I write, but I. got it from a member, so 1 think it will be about correct. Two of our young people went away last week and came back man and wife, and it chi-- is expected n_couple more will do the, same before this comes out in print, as the cake has been sent to Richmondflill to be frost-_ ed, so it is rumored. ‘ . . Sssxsx. Teslon, April 14th, 1883. _;__ First Rate Evidence. “Often unable to attend business, being subject to serious disorder of the kidneys. After a long seige of sickness, tried Burdock blood Bitters and was relieved by half a Bottle,” Mr B. Turner of Rochester, N. Y., takes the pains to write. Craifioerry Marshville. .The old bachelor has been sick, but is able to be out again. It has taken some of the color out of his face. Not long ago a gentleman from an adjoin- ing towasliip came to this villge to purchase a. horse. He went to a farmer, looked at the animal. and the would-be buyer said. he had an acquaintance in the village, he won go and get his dinner and come back, the horse and pay for it. his dinner but never came back. Now there is no doubt in the minds of the villagers that the man with whom he got his dinner spoilt the sale of his neighbor’s horse. 1 myself know that the horse is all right, but it was just done for meanness. Nat is put out of a vote for another term. The landlord would not put him in the leaée The saw mill is rushing business at a fear- ful rate, and so is the farrier. Win. 0’ rnr. Wisr. Cranberry Marshville, April 16th 3883. l m of Household Furniture, Carpenters’ ’ get l Tools, &c, at Lot 16, Con. 3, Vaughan, He went to get in the village of Sherwood, the property said he would speak at greater length, but the ground had been gone over by the pre- vious speaker. Mr J. Reynolds was then called upon for a song, and responded. "The Press” was next proposed by Mr. Nicholle, and responded to by Messrs Keefler and Searlc in a few appro riate words. “The Agricultural Int sale” was pro-- posed and responded to at length by Mr J. Duncan. "The Bachelors" was responded to by Messrs Langstaff. Reynolds, Nicholle, Searle Wilson, Fairbairn, and others in a humor-- one way. After several other toasts. speeches, and ‘ songs the gathering broke up about mid-- night, after all spending a most enjoyable evening. Auction Sales. TUESDAY, May labâ€"Credit Sale of Mr Robe Barlow. Terms, 310 .and under’cash ; over that 6 months credit on approved notes. Sale at 12 o'clock, without reserve. S Eckardt, Auct. THURSDAY May 3 Credit Sale of Farm St )ck etc., at but 50 rear Con l Vaughan, the property oer Gideon Hislop. Sums of $10 and under cash ; over that amount accept challenges from all city, as well as country clubs. STILL Trim; G0.â€"As will be seen on referring to another column, Mr. John Powell, proprietor of the Grand Central Hotel, in this village, has taken unto himself hflfe. The happy couple left Toronto by the evening train, for a trip to St Thomas and other Western towns. May they enjoy many years of happiness, is the sincere desire of the writer of this small paragraph. ‘ Cononsn’s Vannior.â€"-The followinc 50 ACRES. Being the north east quart-er of Lot No. 30, in the .2iid Con. 01 Vaughan. There is about. 5 acres of fall wheat in the ground, and mostly tall ploughed. ~. For particulars apply to n . D u N CA N . Administrator, Don. P. 0. TllllllllllEH-Bltllll STALLIllN MILESIAN Don, April 23rd, 1883. ORIOLE! (BY ERIN, CHIEF.) Will stand at their numers’ stables, Oak Ridges. H. QU ETTON ST. GEORGE. Oak Ridges, April 26th 1883. v 4 rouuni ‘ SUM OF ‘MONEY. . A small sum of money in the vicinity of the Post Office. Richmond Hill. The owner can have it by describing particulars. and paying for ad- is the verdict of the jury upon the body of the young man which was found at Oak Ridges a short time ago :â€"That the deceased came to his death, someâ€" time during the winter, between the let of Nov., 1882, and the 25th char., 1883, on the premises of Henry Flavell, lot 60, 1st Con. of Markham, by shoot~ ing himself in the body and head, with a revolver, but what particular date, there is no evidence to show to the jury. A HIGH Pnicn.-â€"- Mr. James Russell has purchased a small farm, being lot 37, Con. 1,-“of Markham, for 8l20 per acre, cash. {This is perhap' the highest price‘ ever paid on Yonge Street, for farm land, but Mr. Russell is a plucky Cotswold, or a piece of real estate,when it suits him, money does not stand in the way of the purchase. This prdpcrty was advertised twice in the HERALD, and we congratulate its former, as well as its present owner, upon the sale and purchase, STILL Anyaâ€"Mr. McNelly, who was at one time around these diggings, is now proprietor of the Newmarket steam dye and job works. He has also an agency in Aurora, which town he visits twice a week. The Aurora Bore- al-t's says he charges a very small fee, for renoaating, &c., old and faded clothâ€" ing, and has the happy faculty of mak- ing them look as good as new. He might travel a few miles further south. No doubt many of his old friends in him. FIRE COMPANY Tssr.â€"-The Fire Company test, on Friday evening last, was satisfactory in every sense of the word, and should it be at any time necessary, the ratepayers may rest asâ€" sured that the firemen will do their duty whenever called upon. Thejudges gave the time of the engine department, that won the prize, as 1 minute and 25 seconds. The practice after the test showed that the Company was quick and active in taking and executing the orders of the captain. Hor.i.own’s PILLS AND OINTMENT.â€"-â€"Dis- cases of Womenâ€"Medical science in all ages has been directed to alleviate the many maladies incident to females, but Professor Holloway. by diligent study and attentive observation, was induced to believe that nature had provided a remedy for those special diseases He has. alter vast research succeeded in compounding his celebrated Pills and Ointment. which embody the prin- ciple naturally designed for the relief and cure of disorders peculiar to women of all ages and constitutions, whether residing in warm or cold climates. They have repeatâ€"- edly corrected disordered functions which have defied the usual drugs prescribed for 0 months credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. Sale at 1 o’clock. S Eckardt, Auct. , such cases ; and still more satisfrctury is it that the malady is relieved completely and permanently. buyer, and whether it is a Shorthorn, a vertising. Apply to tho Postmaster. Richmond Hill, 17th April, 1883. SEALED TEMDERS marked "Forvldouuted Police Provisions, Fora e and Light Sup- plies." and addressed to the onorable the Min-- ister of the Interior, Ottawa, will be received up to noon, on TUESDAY, lst May. Printed forms of Tender. containing full infor- mation as to the articles and quantities required. may be had on application at the Department. No tender will be received unless made on such printed forms. V . The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. ' Each tender must be accompanied by . an ac- cepted Canadian Bunk cheque for an amount equal to ten per cent. of the total value of the articles tendered for, which will be forfeited if the party declincs’to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if he fails to complete the service contracted for. If the tender be not ac- cepted the cheque will be returned. , - No payment will be made to newspapers tn- scrting this advertisoment, without authority having been first; ‘obtained. ‘ LINDSAY RUSSELL. , Deputy Minister-lot the Itcrlor. FRED WHITE, Comptroller,} FOR SALE l 75A 0 HE S . Being the West End of Lot No. 46. in the 1st Concession of the Township of Vaughan. Also 34 Acres, -1 1 6 And the Trotting Stallion I this village, would he Very glad to see Being art of Lot No.30, fronting on Yonge St. and si e-liue leading to Brunskill’s Mills. Apply to J. R.ARNOLD, April 10th, 1883. tfâ€" chnmorvn Hum. NOTE LOST The public are hereby cautioned against 'pur- , chasing a. note of hand, signed by George Hogg, and drawn in frivor of Francis Cosgrove, of Rich- mond Hill, dated February, 1880, as said note has been lost, and. the payment stopped. FRANCIS COSGROVE. Richmond Hill April 2nd, 1883. i111- THE 1 HSTâ€"AH LIFE ’ Assurance Socy Of London, England, Alderman McArthur, M. P, Chair- man, W W Baynes,Esq,F I A,Secretary Reserve Fund . . . . . . . . $5,000,000 Annual Income . . . . . . 1,400,000 Invested in Canada . . . 850.000 Death claims paid. . . . 7,500,000 Tonouro Rsrsnsxcas. John_McDona.1d, Esq., C. J. Cami;I ell, Esq., Hon. SenatorMcMuster A. M. Smit ,Esq. James Metcclfo, Esq. Rev. Enoch Wood, D. D 30 per cent of remiums returned in profits Loans made toC urch Trustees, at a. low rate of interest. Send for prospectus. A W Lauder. Sec. &Trcas. for Canada. Victoria Chambers ,Toronto Feb. 12th 1830. l RAW. vi.» ...-. ,i. . - ' tth 1883.;SPR'NGlllllll. W~-O‘â€"---- REYNOLDS SPRING AND SUM soars 1 Which for Qualityand Price, will compare favorably with any ever shown on Richmond Hill. READY-MADE ‘ CLOTHING-l $5.50 Upwards. Odd Pa’ntS, Odd” coats and Vest. Choice Goods at Bottom Prices. Gents’, Underwear, In Cotton, Gauze and Silk. . Hosiery Cheaper than Ever. GENTS? Latest Styles and the Largest Assortment in Toer. 80A HE'S. 1 union 1 a "asserts saints, ‘ [From' 75 Cents to $1.50.. I SILK " HANDKERCHIEFS ! From 40 Cents Upwards. 50 '1 Dozen i ’ All the Late Styles, from the Leading Manufacturers. DRESS GOODS, All the Popular Shades at Panic Prices. Complete Stock. of Staple "Dry Goods. Full slacker Groceries At Bed‘Rock Prices. For further particulars call on REYNOLDS-