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Thousands of dollaxs can be saved l‘y using proper judgment in hiking care of the health of yourself and t'amilx'. 11' you are} Bilious. have snllow» oomplexisn. pom-appe- tite, lowtandidepressedvspirits, and generally debilitated; do not-delay a moment. but :10 at. once and~procure-a bottle of those won-- derful Electric Bitters. which never fail to cure. and that for the trifling sum of filly 29.193 ~ Tri’ri-m â€"“~,‘4 hv; V W" law ! Returns, lacely published by order of Parliament, give the enormous quantity of One hundred'and' eighty three and a halfmillion gallons of spirits and malt liquor manufactured in- the Dominion during the past fifteen years, besides im- port‘a‘ions amounting to some thirty millions move. The dutv alone, is in the neighborhood of_ sixty five million dollars. The quantifi of'gram. molasses sugar, etc., used in the» manufacture of the above is something great. An appeal from the decision of the Commissmuers can be made to a Superâ€" ior Court Judge. It is proposed to bring the Act. into operation January lab 1884, except licenses Hmt do not expire until a. subsequent period. Shop 1i» causes, which are now in force, will be exempt from the operations of the Act until‘ May 1st, 1890'. Fortunes forrFarmers Jo Mechanics The Meetings of the Board of Com-â€" missioners are to be open to the public, and notices of all applications for licenses are to be published, and a record cfeach license, the conduct of the license, &c., kept. Hotels in the country must have at least three bedrooms, and accommoâ€" dation for six horses, and in cities and towns not less than six bedrooms, and both hotels and saloons must have pro- vision for meals for travellers, with the exception do certain number in cities and towns, which may be exempted from this rrquirement at the discretion of the Commissioners. In addition. municipal councils may prescribe further conditions for hotel lieensos. An applicant who has been refused as being unfit. is to be disqualified for three years. Provisions are framed to prevent disorderly or imâ€" proper conduct in any licensed place. No part of a saloon can be used for the purposes ofa concert or dancing hall, and no hotel or saloon keeper is permitâ€"- ted payment for liquor, except in cash or by check. The hours of closing are the same as those prevailing in Ontario. The sale ofliquor is prohibited to minors, while another clause declares. when it is proved that any person wastes his esâ€" tate, injures his health, or interrupts the peace of his family by drinking, the Judge may propibit the sale to him, for one year. It is further permitted the husband or wife, and the parents and guardians of minors, in the case of exâ€" cesssive drinking, to, give notice in writing to an hotel or saloon keeper. to prohibit the sale of liquor to the party I proceeded against, under penalty, it'such l notice is not observed. Provisions against the adulteration of liquor are also made. I The applicant for a license must get the signatures of at least oneâ€"third the number of electors ofsuch district. The number of hotel and saloon licenses in cities, towns, and incorporated villages is to be one for every 250 of population. up to 1,000, and one for every additional 500 of population. Of shop licenses the number is to be. in cities and towns, and in the countrv. one for each 400 of pop- ulation, up to 1200, and one for each additional 1,000 of" population. There may be granted by the Board one further license for summer resorts. Then there comes licenses for steamboats, liquor on which can only be sold to passengers and at meal times. Five classes of licenses are defined : Wholesale licenses. for the sale of liquor tn unbroken packages, or in quantities of not less than one imperâ€" ial pint, and not to be consumed on the premises ; hotel and saloon licenses. for the sale nfliqnor in quantities of not more than one quart, and to be consumed on the premises ; and vessel licenses. No license is to be granted to any shop in which other goods are sold. The measure which has been devised by the Committee, goes far in advance of any existing legislation, in the direcâ€" tion of restriction. One ofits provisions will be to place the control of licenses in the hands of a Board, to be composed of the County Judge, \Varden, and an appointee of the Dominion Government, outside the cities of Montreal and Que- bec, the Board of which will consist of the Recorder, Judge of Sessions, and an appointee ot' the Government. A major- ity, it will be thus seen, would be strictâ€" ly impartial. Inspectors of licenses are to be appointed by these Boards, whose duty it will be to visit licensed places every three months or more. The In~ spectors of the Provincial Governments, whose duty it will be to determine whether liquor is being sold by unauthor- ized parties or not. Wlll necessarily re- main. The duty of the Board of Comâ€" missioners will be to limit the number of license to be. granted, within the limita- tion provided by the Bill. Restriction is given to a iii-jority of ihe electors to say whether a license may be granted or not within the license district. b‘uch districts are to correspond with the pollâ€" ing sub-divisions in the Parliamentary elections for the Dominion. Thcfollowing are some of the features for rcgulahng the sale of intoxicating liquor, which the Commi‘tce of the House of Commons, appointed for that. purpose, recommend :â€" 1870. 50: WhoIe No. 1298: THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1883.1 ‘fo'agwge - Effie ‘e‘gjnrk 3mm. Richmond Hm. Om. NEW ADVEPTESEMENTS. The Llcense Law. 31m Akar Volume 25. PART 2N1).â€"Qmartette, "In the Sweet By»and- Bye," Mrs Bradley, Miss Hurdumn, Mr Taylor and Mr \Vurrington ; Baritone Soln, “The (luv is gone,” Mr Warrington ; Soprano Solo. "Abide with me,” Mrs Bradley ; Tenor Solo, “Walt her Angels through the skies," Mr Taylor; Duett, “Graceful Consort," Mrs Bradley and Mrs Wurrington; Alto Solo, “011 l rest in the Lord,“ Miss Hurdman ; Trio, “Ti Prezo O Padre,” Mrs Brudlev, Mr Tay- lor and Mr eringmvx. Vofirmol ANN-m. urn PART 13T.â€" uartette, “God is n Spirit," Mrs Bradley, Miss m‘dman, Mr G Taylor, and Mr F \Vnn‘ington : Tenor $010, “If with all your hLlll‘b," Mr Taylor; Alto Solo, “The way to Pumdlse," Miss Hardmun ; Baritone Solo, “The Sailor’a grave," MrXVm‘ringtnn ; Soprano Solo, “So shall the lute and harp," Mrs Bradley; Iluett, ‘ Love divine all loves excelling," Miss Hurdmun and M:- Taylor. C. M CHURCH DINNER, TEA AND ; CONCERT.â€"The Annual Dinner, Teal and Concert of the C. M. Church, of'i this village, will be held on the 24th inst, Queen’s Birthday. We are reâ€"' quested to inform the public that they} will find the meals provided by the‘ ladies, all that they could wish for, as no pains will be spared to make everyone comfortable. Special attention is drawn ‘ to the Concert in the evening, which is‘ under the supervision of Mr. F. Warrâ€" ington and Mrs. Bradley, supported by Mrs. Blight and Mr. Taylor, all of Toronto. The public may rest assured) that the treat in store for them will he l well worthy of their patronage, and everyone should endeavor to attend. The following is the programme :â€" l Perrin, Druggist, of Lindsny, \lvritcsr “lint Burdock Blond Bitters give more general satisfaction lhun any blood purifier iu the market. Highly Satisfactory. Impure blood and low vitality are the great sources of most diseases for which Burdock Blood lfiilters is xho specific. S. If Mr. Mownt has one characteristic more than another it is that his caution is so extreme as to border on timidity. A portfolio in his Cabinet has been vacant for several months, or if' not vacant it is held by one who no longer retains it by virtue of the people’s conâ€" fidence ; and yet no public effort is made to fill it. What a storm of indignation would burst from the Reform press at this conduct were the tables turned and the Government a Conservative one ! Either the public service suffers by this delay, or it does not. If the latter, then there is no justification for continuing the portfolio as a separate one ; or if the former, then the Government’s conduct is reprehensible. Now, Premier Mowat, be brave, and don't, show the white feather lâ€"Tv'ibune. The Marquis of Exeter‘s famous she eton whale has already been set up in the grounds. A number of fish are swimming about in the aquarium. The show is to be made popular in the widâ€" est and best sense of the term. It. will be open until ten o'clock. three nights a week, specially for the workiugmeu. The display of electric lights will be a splenâ€" did exhibition in itself. The exhibits from Canada weigh 600 tons. Yesterâ€" daya very remarkable consignment arriv- ed frtm Norway on Monday. A free fish market and cheap fish dinners will be among the other attractive features, and in addition to the Fisheries Exhibition, visitors will find open doors to the adja- cent museums of art. and the industrial and natural history treasures that crowd the superb galleries of South Kensingâ€" ton. According to the “Factories Act of 1883” no child under 12 or 15 years of ngc, and no woman whose health might be impaired by xhe factory work. can be employed. It is also unlawful to keep any factory in such a condition that life or property are placed in jeopardy through any reason. The ten hours-n- day plan is embodied, and each child and woman is to get a. full hour at noon. The rest of the bill provides for the cleanliness of the factories, and for the allowance for increased time for sudden great demands of business. The factor- ies are to be regularly inspected, and heavy fines are provided for any Comâ€" pany breaking the law. A London correspondent writes, that the temporary buildings of the Fishery Exhibition cover 23 acres, and the dcâ€" partmcuts for which exhibits are daily arriving include America, Canada, China India Ceylon, Straits settlements, Japan, Tasmania, New South Wales, Isle of Man, Portugal, Bahama, Hawaii, Ausâ€" tria, Switzerlandt Chili, France, Italy, Greece, Newfoundland, Norway, Sweden, and the Netherlands. The Chinese are first in the field. They are creating a pagoda and building a curious bridge. In the United States Department an ex- tensive array of cases are in position, and exhibits are daily expected from the docks, where they are being unloaded.‘ The British section Wlll contain many private collections of strange fishes and and things. Lord Walsingham is lendâ€"‘ ing l200 specimens of live fish for the ‘ tanks. The Zoological Society will con- tribute many birds and animals that live upon fish. l The Franchise Bill, now before the House of Ccmmons, at Ottawa, takes the manipulation of the Voters’ Lists out of I the hands of clerks of municipalities taltogether, and appoints “Revising oth- chers" for the purpose of preparing such glists These Revising officers are to be lthe County Judges, or Junior County 1Judges or Barristers, of five years stand- iing. - They will have the power to apâ€" ‘point clerks and bailiffs to aid them in the discharge of their duties. The Act ,provides that their remuneration shall ‘be fixed by order of the Governor Genâ€"t era] in Council. The clerk-s of municiâ€" pal councils will squirm, as there is no ‘ provision made for the extra duty im- ’ posed upon them, to furnish a “Certified l copy of the last revised assessment roll” I to the Revising oflicer. It may he that j Sir John will provide for this. One ‘ thing is certain, if this Bill becomes law, ‘ political clerks will find their occupation . gone, so far as Dominion elections are} concerned. i The New Franchise Bill. Good Programme. SPORTS you THE 24Tuâ€"The Queen’s Birth-day will be celebrated in this vilâ€" loge by the ninth Exhibition of the Richmond Hill and Yonge Street Agriâ€" cultural Society, al which prizes amount- ing to nearly $1,000 will be offered in the different classes. Besides, the day will be celebrated by Dinner and Tea at the Presbyterian and C. M. Churches. In the evening a Grand Coneert will be given under the supervision of Mr F. \Varrington and Mrs. Bradley, supportâ€" ed by Mrs. Blight and Mr Taylor, in the C. M. Church. A grand contest in Football between the \Veston High School club and the High School bcye of” tizix Village. will also file plum, LACROSSE MATCHâ€"The first grand Lacrosse Match of the. season will take place in this village. on Saturday afterâ€"- noon next, between the “Stars” of Mark- ham, and the “Young Canadians" of Richmond Hill. Considerable exciteâ€" ment is shown over this match, as both Clubs are in pretty good condition. The “Young Canadians Wlll be represented by the following players zâ€"A. Pugslcy, B. Brown. S. S. Searle, W. E. Wiley, Di Pugslcy, A. Watson, 0. Savage, W. Major, F. Powell, T. Young, J. Mcâ€" Conaghy and J. Piper. The ball to be faced at 2 p. in, sharp. Seats will be: provided for ladies. Admission to grounds, 15 cents ; children 10 cents. l CRICKET CLUB ~â€"The young men around Buttonville, have organized :1 Cricket Ulub, which is progrogrossing favorably. There are now upwards of 30 members, and more are coming in every night of practice The following are the officers elected :â€"President, Wm Mc- Knill ; Captain, John Craig; Sec. & Trees , Geo. Padget : Managing Comâ€" niimtee, Messrs. J Padget, K Douglas, J Gallowley, J Walker, and W Brown. The Club expect lo be able to accept challenges shortly. All communications to be addressed to the See. PRESBYTERIAN DINNFR AND TEA. â€" The ladies in connection with the Presbyterian Church, in this villageI in - tend having their usual Dinner 3; Tea on the Queen's Birthday, Thursday, May 24-th. Dinner sorvod from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m., and Tea from 5 to 7 p. m., in the basement of the Church. The ladies of this Church cannot be ex-- celled in the culinary line, as far as pre- paring eatables is concerned, and we would advise strangers from a distance to patronize either their Dinner or Tea, if they would wish a first-class meal. MORE Mommasâ€"At an adjourned meeting of the West York License Com missionei's the following additional Ii- censes were granted :â€"Shop, Thomas Johnston, York ; Thomas Booth, Parkâ€" dule ; Wm. Reppen, Brockton. Tavern, Wm. Taggnrt, Vaughan. The total number of licenses granted in this Ridâ€" ing is forty-nine Five have been refused and three are under consideration. VENOR 0N WEATHERâ€"According to Mr. H. G. Vennor, winter will continue to linger. On May 2nd he said the swallows had not yet returned. and unâ€" til they do, we shall not have warmer wealher. He also says they are the surest bird wealherâ€" signs he knows. and that the prospects are we shall have more cold and probably wet weather. Why will Canadian prophets persist in being so disagreeable ? BY LAW.â€"â€"The village Council, of Woodbridge, are down upon the setting 011' of fire balls, squibs, crackers, the ringing of bells, blowing of horns, &o.. in the streets, or public places of the village. Tler have issued posters, makingit unlawful, also, injuring or destroyirg shade trees, in any manner, is forbidden. TREE PLANTING.â€"â€"-The proclamation issued by the Reeve, setting apart Fri- day last, as a tree planting day in this village, was fairly responded to. At an earlv hour a number of our villagers turned out, and secured about 125 young maples, from the woods on the Elgin Mills Farm. About 75 or 100 were planned along Yonge St. They will soon commence to sprout and improve the appearance of our Village. Goon Assommnm.â€"Reyuolds has on hand a large Assortment of nobby hats, scarfs, collars, hosiery, etc. etc. ; also a large stock of' groceries, garden seeds, glassware, spices, etc , which he is determined to sell. Look out for his new advertisement next week. EARLY â€"As the 24'h comesi’ on Thursday this year, the day we publish, the HERALD will be issued on Wednes- day n9xt, so as to give the staff a chance of enjoying the Queen's Birth day the same as other people. MORTGAGE SALEâ€"Oliver (Mate & Co. will sell valuable properties in the Village of Unionville, atlheir premises, Toronto, on Saturday, May 26 h, com - mencing at 2 o'clock. Se‘e‘ advertise-- meat. LOTS OF' MUSIC.â€"The Aurora Brass Band, composed of 22 performers, has consented to visit our village on the 24th, and from their great reputation we may expect IxVely tlmes. THE weaher IS exceedingly backward, for the time of year, being sufficiently cold for an overcoat, especially in the mornings and evenings. CANCELLED.â€"The Markham Sun will not issue this week, as the Editor intends placing a new foundation under his press. We hope to see 1t to hand as ustml=I on‘ the 25th inst. Our Lacrosse boys are not going to \Voodbridge on the 24lh, as the games and amusements advertised to take place, have fallen through. IMPROVEMENT.â€"â€"Mr Skeele is mak- ing an improvement in his premises, by getting a new front put in. Go Bang for sale at the HERALD Store. The Firrev Company will meet for pracfice 9n Fri-day evening next, 18th insb,, at 7.30 p. m,, sharp. LOCAL ITEMS. The following comparison of the value of real property, 850., for 1883 as com- pared with 1882, for the village of Rich- mond Hill, has been kindly furnished us by the Clerk of the village :â€" 1882. Real Pioperty $149,505 Personal “ 7,400 Income 3300 Persons 798 Cattle 63 Sheep 27 Hogs 73 Horses 87 Dogs 42 Birth 1 Deaths 4. 1; 883. $150,805 Q 7,600 3,1430 155‘ 62 33 63 78 43' E7 9 ll becomes our melancholy duty to record the demise. in the 65th year of his age. of the Rev. Rubt. Shanklin. rector of Trinity Church. Thornhill, and St. Mary‘s, Richâ€"- mond Hill, which sad event took place on Tuesday last. he funeral takes place 10-- day (Thursday) at 2 p m.. from 386 Sher- bourne Street, Toronto. He was beloved and esteemed of men. His» relatives and acquaintances have the sympathies of the whole community in which he so long labor- ed. It was only last Fall that he left here for the wazmer climate of Florida, in the anticipation of being fully restored to health. A few weeks since he returned to Toronto, -â€"on the recommendation of his physicians in that climateâ€"with strong hopes of being once more able to perform his duties among his parishioners. 'l‘o-day he is carried to the silent tomb, there to rest from his labor. Monday morning. Nowl Mr Editor. I have seen mtnin the past month, in this, our fair village, justly noted for its beautiful churches and its observance ofthe Sabbath. proof visible to the pye. that it" intoxicating liquor had not been sold. it had Bet-n given away Surely we can have a better state of affairs than this. Will not the people of our village muse thrmsclus, and see to it that, on the Lord's Day, no drunken man will be seen in our streets. Thanking you for the space accorded me in your columns, and hoping Ihut the cut-- ends so nnbly opened by Mr Batkwell may be faithfully followed up, While agrpeing with all Mr. B. said on the suhivcl of Prohibition. I would like to know why the present law cannot be enâ€" forced in legnrd In Snbbillh drinking. The law, l understand, says, "Intoxicnring liquors 8111'” not be sold between the hours of seven on Satnxdny night, and six on Simâ€"As the day is fast approaching that we live to celebrate nnnually.â€"on account nfits being Her Most Gracious Majesty’s Birth-day,â€"â€"and as we expect, a great influx of visitors, as well as all of our country cousins, to come and see us on that day, it might. be well to ascertain what is to be done for their entertainment. The Churches are doing their shore ;‘ the pupils of the High Sch-ml are going‘ to assist by getting up a Football match with the pupils of Weston High School ,5 the Agriculturnt Society has issued an extended and i’r.~= creased prize list, offering a large nnt'ount of money for competition, and the citizens, generally, seem anxious to make a pleasant day ofit. But what about our Band? I understand that they tnteud deserting us on that day. and they have got very muchly ttpon their ettr, because the Fair Bills con- tained a notice of their intending to be at home and delight their fellow townsmenl with their dulcet strains on that day. The ‘ Secretary of the Agricultural Society W)” t have to explain about that, and make his l peace with them as best he may, it is none of our fight. But what we do think is this, that after the Band has been assisted by the villagers in so many ways during the past,â€"their Concerts have been always well attended, and they have received every encourugement,â€"that, they would unite with their fellow citizens in making our great annual holiday pass off pleasantly. Hoping that we may survive the effects of the cold shoulder they are going to turn to us, and that our holiday may be a grand success for all that, Dun. Sm.-â€"-â€"Will you‘ kindly allow me to avail myself of the medium of your paper, to eXpress my appreciulion of the noble efforts of'the Rev. J. H. Barkwcll, B. A., to arouse the people ofvrhis village to take a currec‘l view uf Ih’e 'I‘gmperqnce Question Richmond Hill, May 14th. 1883. 1 think he has earned the thanks and re-- spect ufull who had the privilege of listen- ing to his eloquent, earnest and fearless appeals, on bvlmlf of that much abused theme. My own convictions are, that God will surely bless such efl'orts, by causing the seed so faithfully scattered to bring forth an abundant harvest, and that many young men, aye, and those of t'iper years who hnve listened to his solemn warnings, will pnuae, and seriously consider to what. this habit of frequenting bar-rooms, and treat» tng friends to the soâ€"oalled "Social Glass,” will lend them. I think that it we were to v”. .v have more Tenmerance Sermons from the pulplt, we would have Temperance better exemplified in lhe lives or those who occupy the pews, and indeed of Mine who hold high posilions in Church affairs. To the Editor of (he Herald; l Bugâ€"In handing you the Prize list for our Fair, I used last; year’s Prize list, with the additions and alterations attached to it. But in doing so I did' not strke out the no» tice about the Richmond Hill Band, as I had a conversation with a leading member of the Band, and from that conversation. was led to believe‘that. some arrangement could be made, whereby the village would get their services on the 24th. When I learned that they intended going somewhere else on that day. it was too late to' alter our Prize list. as it wwin print. I have leurn- ed since that the members of the Bend are very indignant on account at" the notice of them in our Bill. I can assure them that I am the only person accountable for its apâ€" pearing there. and for the above reasons, and that the Society had nothing to do with it. I can also assure them that on former occasions the Society engaged the Band, more for the purpose of encouraging the members of it. than for any benefit they expected to receive, or did‘recuive from it. ' ROBERT MARSH; Sec. R. H. 5 Y. St. Ag. Soc’y. Lorridge, May 2511), 1883. To Ike Editor of the IIeraid. The Band and. Agricultural Soc1ety. To the Editor 0/ Me Herald: ONE INTERESTED. Richmond Hill, May 15m, 1883. We do not hold attaches responsible for the opinion of our Correspondent“. The 24th and the Band. Temperance Sermons. Yours &c., I um, Sir. Yours, OBITUARY. remain, Yours Respectfully, 1883. $150,805 7,600 3,1430 155‘ 62 33 63 Q 78 43' Vumam. An accepted Bank cheque for the sum ofl$2,000, must accompuny each tender, which sum shall be forfeited if the party tendering declines enter- ing into contract for the works at the rates and on the terms stated in the offer submitted. The cheque thus sent in will be returned to the re- spective parties Whose tenders are not eccepted. mL:,. “Ammdmnun. AA-.. M»; L ,,,, ”n, .,__..._~ “.u M“. “uuvyuuu. ‘This Dé V fitment does not,however, bind itself to accept he lowest or any Sander.- Fifi. cf Penn Ha 511:”):an * mmwn. 215$ Ami), 188:1. ; Aplan mad specification of the work to be done can be seen at} thxs office, and at the Lachine Canal Office, Montreal, on and after TUESDAY, the 22nd day of MAY next, (Lt either of which places primed: forms of tagger gun he obtained;- SEALED TENDERS addressed to the under- signed, nnd endorsed “Tender for the Forma- tion of Basins near St. Gabriel Locks,” will be received at this 013109 until the arrival of the Eastern and Western mails on WEDNESDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF JUNE next, for the formation of TWO SLIPS OF BASINS, on the north side of the Lachine 091ml, {it Mqugreul. ' Contiactors m requcéigavtâ€"o bear in {mud that tenders will not be considered unless made strictly in qccordagce‘wimh t_he Hrinted‘for-ms. At 7o’clock p m, to hear and determine on appeals against the Assessment Roll for the current year. of which all persons interested are required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. M. TEEFY, Clerk. Clerk’s Office,Richmond man 7th, 1883. m. Barley 0 65 Cuts, 48 Peas . 76 Rye do . 65 Dressed Hemmer 100 lbs. . 860 Beehhind quarters,per 1M) lbs 0 00 Mutton, by the curcuse, per 100 ms... 0 00 Chickens, per pair ..... 75 Ducks, per brace 00 Geese,each ........ 00 Turkeys, each 0 0° Butter,lbrolls .. 22 large rolls” 20 tub dairy... 20 Eggs, fresh, doz 11' Potatoes, per bag 0 8° Apples per barrel '3 00 01110116. per bug 0 9" Cubbuge.per doz . 0 30 Celery, per doz ..... 40 Turnips, per bag .. 0 35 Carrots, per do 40 Beets,per bug 50 Parunips, per bag 60 Hay per,ton... 13 00 Straw per, 15011. 6 00 Wool ner lb. 18 Saturday, June 2, ’83, UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that the FirstsittingufiheBuurlufflevisinn T‘ansmw, May U, 1833. mucus AT FAnmsms' WAGGUNS Wheat full, new, pet bush .. Spring do Barley do One-half Cash at time of Sale. the balance in one year therefrom, to be secured by mortgage on above properties, with interest at, 6 per cent. Further particulars may be obtained on appli cation to JOHN AKERS, COURT OF REVISION l Hotitiown's OIN'I‘MENT AND Pruis‘ are the best. the cheapest. and the most. popn lar remedies. At all seasons and under all circumstances 11er may be used with safety and with the certainty of doing good. Erup- tions, rashes, and all descriptions of skin diseases. sores, ulcerati0ns, and burns are‘ t presently henefitted and ultimately curt-d by these healing, soothing. and purifying medicamentsi The Ointment rubbed upon the abdomen. checks all tendency to irritau tion ofthe bowels, und adverts dysentery and other diSm-ders of the intestines. Pim- ples,~ blotches; inflammations of the skin, muscular pnins, neuralgic affections, and en- 1 lnrged glands cnn be effectively overcome l by using H ollowny’s remedies according to ' the “instructions” accompanying each packet Mortgage Sale I Commencing at. the North-west angle of said Lot Number Twelve. thence on an easterly course along the north line of said lof,twenty~fourrods ; thance southerly parallel with the front of said lot twenty-three rods ; thence westerly parallel with north line of said lot twenty-f ur rods to the front of said lot in front of said ‘oncession ; thence northerly along the front of said 10! thirty-three rods to the place of beginning. Under a power of Sale contained in a. certain Mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be sold by Public Auction, by All and singular that. certain parcel of land and premises situate lying and being in said Village of Unionville, in the said Township of Markham, containing one half-ucre,more or less,being com- posed of part of the East half of Lot Number Eleven, in the Fifth Concession of the said Town- ship 0! Markham, more particularly known as Villagc Lo} Number Twentyâ€"one. Ou‘fihe above land is erec‘ted i nice H story {m‘xye dgvel_ling_huu_se, containing 6 rooms. All and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate lying and being in the said Township of Markham, being composed of part of the West half of Lot Number Twelve, in the Sixth Concession of the said Township of Markham, c( ntaiuing Four acres and Nineteen- twentieqhs (4_ 19-20) of EU] acre}. described as :ollows: â€"â€"lN THEâ€"â€" VILLAGE 0F UNIOM’ILLE, 1883, at 12 O'Clock. noon, in one parcel, the fol- loyipg frpqholQ properties, y'iz :â€" Oliver Coats 3:. Co , Auctioneers. At their premises called the “Mart,” 57 King St., East, Toronto, on Saturday, May 26th, l Fros’ tf Cost. l All persons Wltlllfilg to test the merits of ‘3 great remedyâ€"one that “ill positively cure Consumption. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection of the Throat. and Lungsâ€"â€"are requested to call at R. E. Law’s Drug Store and get. a Trial Bottle of Dr King’s New Discovery for Consumption free 0/ cost. which’ will show you what a' regular dollar-size Bottle will do. CAMPBELL-BUTTONâ€"At the residence of the bride's father, Aurora, on the 10th inst” by the Rev'JE'Howell, Aurora, Mr Alexandra- Campbel‘l, 50' Kate, eldest daughter of Mr Frank Bufiton, both of Aurora. SHANKIJN.â€"0n‘ Tuesa'azy, 15th inst” at 386 shor- bourne street, Toronto, the Rev. Robert Shanklin, Rector of Trinity Church, Thom- hill, and St. Mary's, Richmond Hill, aged 65 years. HOPKINSâ€"FAWTHROP.â€"On the lat inst” at the residence of the bride's futh'er'; by the Rev. B. A. McConnell. Mr H Hopkiixs. Veterinary Surgeon, Green River, to Miss Nancy Faw- thgop, Organist: of the Baptist Church-White- vu e. For the Village of Richmond Hill, will be held in the Council Chamber, on VALUABLE PROPERTIES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. BIRTH. CoULTER.â€"In Aurora, on the 6thinsv.,-t1ie of Dr. Cuulter, of a. son. And in the Township of Markham,in the County of York. RICIâ€"IMOND HILL! Barrister, No. 1 Wellington St‘. East, Thronto Dated at Toronto. this 10th May. 1883. t»2 LACHIN E CANAL. gm: gflvertismmw. THE MARKETS TORON’Pf)! By order, MUNICIPALITY OF DIARRIED‘. TERMS : DEATH A. I’. BRADLEY, $102 5103 0 35 40 60 ‘rmrln ‘v 75 19 00 10 00 90 0 00 0 00 000 950 2‘2 ’13 WA 7‘ E; _ 5% w flag Wore” Full Stock of Groceries DRESS GOODS, Odd Pants,- Odd‘ Coats and Vest. Choice Goods at Bottom SUITS from $5.50 Upwards. READY-MADE CLOTHENG I Gents’ Underwear, SPRING mm I-q Which for Quallty and Price, will compare favorably with All the Popular Shades at Panic Prices; Complete. Stock- of Staple Dry Goods. All’ the Late St-yl‘eS; from the Leading. Manufacturers A-t Bedsâ€"Rock- Prices. For further particulars call on Hosiery Cheaper than Ever. Latest Styles and the Largest Assortment in Town. ‘ENTS’ @CARFS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS ! B‘egs to an‘nuonce the receipt of his Stock of REYNOLDS In Cotton, Gauze and Silk. any ever shown 011:1{ichm0nd Hill 5O DQZEN 2 From 40 Cents Upwards. From 75 Cents to $1.50. Prices.