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No. 51: Whole No. 1299: Volume 25. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1883 The place to Buyâ€"James Reynolds‘ Boy Wantedâ€"Patterson & Bro. The Montreal Witness says these societies only aid those who promote them. There are, perhaps, a few excep- tions to this ruleâ€"a few people are “aided,” perhaps, at first, as a sort of bait. These societies undertake to pay those who join them, and who pay a yearly premium, a certain sum of money when they marry. An examination of the statement of these societies will convince any ordinar- ily shrewd person that they cannot carry out their undertakings. In the first place there is no basis on which they can calculate the amount of the annual preâ€" mium which will enable the company to carry out their undertakings. in the second place, if they encourage marriage, as they pretend to do. they are working against their own interests, which, of course, no society is likely to do, and live very long. The fact is, that in the United States these societies have been found to be of the same character as bucketâ€"shops of the worst kind, where the aim of the promoters is to get all the money they can out of their dupes, and then fail or deeamp. Hundreds ofthese societies were started a few years ago in the Southern States, and they were all of the same character, and were deâ€" nounced unsparingly by all respectable journals. A correspondent of one of our exâ€" changes gives the following “scene” at Ottawa. The member for the East Riding of Grey, who is a mechanical speaker, with any amount of Wind, com- menced to make some explanations reâ€" garding lands in the North-West in which, some people say, he has a solid interest. When the New Lands Bill was brought up for discussion, he “struck l in,” having been properly wound up for the occcasion. and it was evident that midnight would not see the end of his speech, which he was making in defence ef the Goretnment policy. Having a , pretty good idea, by past (xperience, of” what was coming, the Opposition joined 1 with the Ministerial party, to snuff out‘ this wouldâ€"be follower of Demosthenes. So, as he warmed to his subject they fanned the air with their desk lids, letâ€" ting them down with a bang m such numbers, that, from the galleries and corridors, it sounded like the long roll of distant musketry. His rasping moâ€" notonous voice was not inaptly imitated by foot raspings on the rungs of chairs, etc., whilst the air was rendered thick with paper balls, blue books, and other handy missiles Bedlam broke loose, is the term generally used to express those little ebulutions, which, after half an hour, had the desired effect of quellâ€" ing the unwelcome sneaker. The Montreal True Witness rises to very properly remark : "Our coVetous M. P.’s want another increase in their salaries to the extent of $100,000, or an additional $500 each to their present in- demnity of 81,000. The usual roundâ€" robin is circulating for signatures, and it appears verv few are refused. It Is. no doubt, very handy to be able to increase one’s salary out of the public crib by one’s own vote, but our members should not abuse the privilege. The Dominion is domg very well in paying $1,000 a session to over 200 members, without forcing it every few years to increase the amount fifty per cent." "um-.." .u..... w uvv-u. v1 \lllv uvn' t) J 3]” “goahhallggg' ‘03, “13"” My 1;” ‘0 A friend in need is a friend indeed. This une t , , an a ounty 0 one none can deny. especially when assistance don“t from JUIV is" 1886; to June 30th is rendered when one is sorely afflicted with 1889. disease, more particularly by those com-- m plainls and weaknesses so common to our A Voice from the United States. female POPUW'OHâ€" 'El‘ery Woman Shoum I have suffered for the la“ 20 years with know that Electric Bmers are woman’s true Dvspepsia and General Debility, and tried 1 flier“): and “’1” POSHWGIY “35mm . be" 30 many remedies, but with little succe 3 until ‘ health, even when all other remedxes fall. I used Burdock Blood Bitters, when relief1 A SiHL'IC “ml al‘ml‘s PI’OVOS our 515591110“- was quick and permanent. I They are plcnsanll to lhc lnslc‘, and only A LIN-(m, Amen-J, Mlchigan) L7. 5_ cost fifty cents a bottle. Sold by R15 Law. Woman's True Friend. A number of circulars have been re- ceived in Montreal and other parts of Canada, oflering a thousand dollars in counterfeit bills for a hundred dollars in genuine money. The circulars are post- marked Carlow, Ont. It should not he very difficult to find the person in this little West Huron village, who is using ihe post for this purpose. An Act to encourage the manufacture of Pig Iron in Canada, from Canadian ore, has met with the approval of Parâ€" liament. It grants a bounty of' one dol~ lar and a half per ton, from July lst to June 30th, 1886, and a bounty of one dollar from July Est, 1886, to June 30th 1889. Hon. Mr. Bowell, Minister of Cusâ€" toms, laid on the table of the Home of Commons 3 statement of the agriculturâ€" al implements, carriages, wagzons, and sleighs shipped in bond to Manitoba from the other provinces of the Dominion dur- ing the fiscal year ending the 301h of June last. At Winnipeg there were in all $673,407 received and at Emerson 8785, 885. From the let of July to Blst December last there were in all re- ceived at Winnipeg $311,704, and at Emerson $98,699. The Ottawa Free Press states that the Government has affidavits in referâ€" ence to the mystery attending the murâ€" der of D'Arcy McGee, which, if'publish- ed, would bring about the unravelling of the whole affair. It is to be hoped, if this is true, the public geod may be furthered, by the the real cximinal being punished. E112 ‘e‘flnrk mum. Marriage Aid Societies. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Richmond HIH. Ont. WHAT ISGOINGON IN RICHMOND HILL AND ELSEWHERE. rWe have reason to believe the Exhiâ€" bition ‘this year will be equal to any former year, in the way of exhibits. The 24th of May is upon us once‘ more, and as we write, the weather is cold and cheerleus, and the prospects of having fine weather (to morrow) are not by any means reassuring. The Ladies of the Presbyterian Church will again, this year, add to the pleasure of the day, as also the Ladies of the Canada Methodist Church The concert in the evening will be one of the grand events of the day. Every one should endeavor to go. FOOTBALL MATCH. A grand Football Match will take place in this village, at H a. m. between the pupils of the Weston and Richmond Hill High Schools. Both Clubs have been practising for some time. and an Interesting game is expected. PRESBYTERIAN DINNER AND TEA. â€"'l‘he ladies in connection with the Presbyterian Church, in this village, in - tend having their usual Dinner & Tea on the Queen’s Birthday. Thursday, May 24th. Dinner served 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. C. M. CHURCH DINNER, TEA AND CONCERT.â€"â€"'l‘he Annual Dinner, Tea and Concert of the C. M. Church, of' this village, will be held on the 24th inst, Queen’s Birthday. We are re- 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 be Well worthy of their patronage, and everyone should endeavor to attend. The following is the programme :â€" PART 15T.â€"â€"Qum‘tette, "God is a Spirit," Mrs Bradley, Miss Hardman, Mr G Taylor, and Mr F Waxiington ; Tenor 8010, "If with all your heart," Mr Taylor ; Alto Solo, “The way to Paradlse," Miss Hardnmn ; Baritone Solo, “The Snilor‘s grave," Mrqu'rington; Soprano Solo, "So shall the lute and harp," Mrs Bradley; Iluett, ‘Love divine all loves excelling," Miss Hurdman and Mr Taylor. PART 2ND.»Qum‘tettc, “In the Sweet By-and- Bye," Mrs Bradley, Miss Badman, Mr Taylor and Mr Wurrington ; Baritone Solo, “The dav is gone," Mr Wilmington ; Soprano Solo. "Abide with me," Mrs Bradley ; Tenor Solo, “ant. her Angela through the skies," Mr Taylor; Duett, “Graceful Consort," Mrs Bradley and Mrs Warring’oon; Alto Solo, “0h 1 rest in the Lord," Miss Hurdman ; Trio, “Ti PrezoO Padre,” Mrs Brndlev, Mr Tay- lor and Mr \Vurrington. National Anthem. Mrs Blight, Accompanist. The ladies in connoctlox’l with Grnce Church, Markham. purpose holding their annual Ten Meeting. Bazaar and Entertainment in the Town Hall. NEWMARKET. A Pic-Nic under the auspices of the pupils and ex-pupils of the Newmarket High School takes place in Mr. Geo. Wlllium's grove. The members of Christ Church in:â€" tend celebrating the day by holdinga grand Picâ€"Nit: in the Agricultural grounds. At 10 30 a. m., morning ser- vice will be held in the Church. In the evening a grand Concert will take place in the Orange Hall, conducted by Mr H G Collins, Organist of All Saints Church, Toronto; assisted by Messrs Scadding Parker, Hutchinson, and a number of Toronto ladies. Cookstown intends celebrating the day by u Calithumpian Procession, Laâ€" crosse Matches, Horse Races, Shooting Match, Croquet Match, Athletic Games and Rural Sports, to wind up with a grand Concert in the evening. SUTTON. Thursday will be a gala day at Sutâ€" ton. A Uricket Match will open the proceedings, to be followed on the arriv- al of the morning train, by a grand pro- cession of the New Voters, under the Woman’s Suffrage Bill, headed by their female band from Utah. In the after- noon. besides the customary games, such as races, catehinga greased pig, climbing the greasy pole, etc., an Art Exhibition will be held. A grand Con- cert in the Drill Shed, in the evening, will wind up the proceedings in a fitting manner. It appears Mr Watson, the late assistant High School teacher, has obtained another posttion at, a higher salary than he obtained here, Without, sending m his resignation to the Board. ltwas therefore necessary to fill the vacancy caused by his absence. Mr Campbell, seconded by Mr Duncan, moved that Mrs. McBride be engaged for the lump sum ofseventyâ€"five dollars, lo fill the vacancy. such engagement to terminate at the end of the present termâ€"Carried. Mr. Brown, seconded by Mr Crosby, moved that. lhe sum of eighteen dollars, being for expenses in connection With me Matriculation Examination, be pmd. The Board then adjourned. The Chairman explained the reason oflhe meeting being called, and left the matter of the meeting in the bands of the Board. The School Board me’. on Tuesday last. R. Mnmh, Equ in the chair. Minutes of Ins! mooring read and confirmed. Board of Education. THE 24TH. \VOODBRIDGE. COOKSTDWN. MARKHAM. Go Bang for sale at the HEALD Store. MUSIC.â€"-Thc Aurora Band, composed of ‘22 members, will be here on the 24th, and it is also rumored that the Downsâ€" view Band intend coming. The price of bread, in Newmarket, is 11 cents. FIRE Co â€"â€"The Fire Company were out on Friday evening last for practice. They filled a number of tanks, &c., after which they adjourned to the Fire Hall. OPENED.â€"Th'e Royal Hotel is about completed, and will be ready for active business on Thursday, 24th inst. A considerable amount of money was exâ€" pended on this Hotel, and it now has as good an appearance as any house north of Toronto. A REMINDERâ€"A spicy exchange says :â€"“How easy in is to forget ; how hard it is to remember. We would all be glad if we were never troubled with forgetting. One of the things that. is often forgotten is to pay the poor printer. The weekly arrival of the paper should help the memory, but some people reâ€" quire a bailifl to move them.” PATTERSON LACROSSE CLUEâ€"The Patterson Lacrosse Club was reâ€"oraaniz- ed on May 15th, with a membership of twentyâ€"five. The following ofiicers were elected :â€"â€"President, Jolm P. Martin ; Viceâ€"President, T. McBrien ; Field Captain, Thos. F. Kelly ; Captain, John Tully ; Treasurer, Geo. Derry ; Secre- tary, John D. Patterson. COMPARISON.â€"â€"The latest phrase is the attempt. of the Liberal man to put his jobs in comparison with, or superior to city work. That horse bill, “What. Care I.” for instance, that he turned out, and the only one of the kind he did this year, is of such superior work manship that. we would not be surprised if' he received a leather medal for it. PARADEâ€"JUN Band came out on Saturday evening, and took a march through the Village. When they reached the residence of Mr John Duncan, they made a haltI and played a number of fine tunes, to which Mr Duncan kindly re» sponded by making a handsome donation to the Funds of the Band. The music seemed to wake up the town, and If the Band would frequently take a trip of this kind, it would be appreciated by the Villagers. FIRE â€"An alarm of fire startled the villagers on Tuesday afternoon, and brought the firemen in quick style to the scene of action, which was discerned to he in the building of the Liberal. it hav- ing caught through a defective chimney. The damage was not much, except it was through water. rI'he quickness and alertness of the Fire Brigade cannot be pralsed too highly. Whilst upon this subject, we think it would not be amiss to recommend the putting down of'either a larger tank than the one opposite the school, or else put another one close at hand. There is no place requiring water for fire purposes so much as in the vicin- ity of the three hotels. Bro RUSH T0 PMLEYS’.-â€"The Toronto World says :â€"-â€" “Large numbers of people might have been seen on Saturday evening, wending their way in the direction of St. Lawrence Market, the attraction being the new stores of Petley & Petley, which are handsomely fitted up, and beautifully lighted with over two hundred gas jets, and filled with an immense stock of silks, dress goods. millinery, mantles, ribbons, laces, etc., etc., in fact, all the leading novel- ties for the present season. The very low prices at which the above firm are selling the many different articles in their line of trade, is causing much com- ment among the large number of buyers who crowd their stores. PROMOTED.â€"Promotions in our Pub lie School should be made only at the close of each half~year, but owing to the Junior Department being overcrowded for some time, it was thought advisable to promote a number of the pupils to the Second Department, which was done on Friday last. The total number of pupils on the Daily Register during the last qtmrter was 203, with an average attendance of 54 in the 1st Division, 44 in the 2nd, and 60 in the 3rd, making a total average of 158 for the three teachers, but for some weeks past; there has been an attendance of over 80 in the Junior Division ; hence the followâ€" ing were promoted according to merit. : â€"â€"-Minuie Redditt, Eddie Lynett, Nellie Datson, Jos. Blanchard, Emma Sivers, John McKenzie, Jos. Keefler, Dora Flatt Gertie Davis, Everett Law, Pheba Soules, John Good. LACROSSE LJATCHrâ€"On Saturday afternoon last, the Lacrosse Match beâ€" tween the “Stars” of Markham, and the “Young Canadians” of Richmond Hill, came ofi on the Fair houndsI in this village. A large crowd of spectators was present, among whom were many of the fair sex. The game commenced about 2 p. m., and from the outset it was clearly seen that the home team were the better players. When the game started, the ball was thrown upon the Markham goal, and after a minute’s play. was sent flying through, securing the first game for Richmond Hill in 2 minutes. The second game was immed- iately commenced. and it was but a short time before the rubber was again shot through the Markham flags. Time, 6 minutes. After a short rest, the third game was commenced, and after 7 minâ€" utes play, was again put; through the Visitors’ flags, securing three straight games for the “Young Canadians.” The Markham boys are of good size, and well proportioned, but they are “fresh” at the game, this being their first match. Cheers were then given, and both clubs retired to the Palmer House. where a firstâ€"class supper was supplied, and heartily partaken of. The Markham boys left for home about 7 p. m.. feeling in as high spirits as could be expected over their defeat, Read Reynolds’ new advertisement. LOCAL ITEMS. The Agricultural Society and the Band‘ A Vexed Clergvman. Even the patience 0" 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 easv 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 Store. " SIRâ€"The Secretary of the R. E. & Yr ' St. Ag. Soc’y has placed himself (in a rather unenviahle position in his treatment, 1 of our Band. In the first place, solely on his own account, and when he knew that the Society had decided not to engage the Band [or the 24th, advertised that the Band would be present. on that day. How could be possibly believe that the Band would he engaged when the Society had decided not ‘ to employ them 7. In the second place, he states that it was only after he learned that i the Band was going elsewhere, that he took steps to have the error corrected, when we doubt it' he ever learned anything of the‘ kind, as the Band never did contemplate t leaving the village on that day. And now he puts the finishing stroke to it, by stating that on former occasions the Society patron- ized the Band merely for the sake of encour- aging the members of it. rather than for any benefit the Society might derive from it. This is surely adding insult to injury. ‘ orI perhaps it, was to encourage the Band ‘ that the worthy Secretary gave it such prom~ inence in the Bill. Now, the truth of the matter is this, the Band had an opportunity of being engaged for the 24th. but constder- - inst it their duty to do all in their power to make our Fair a success, refused, fullv be- lieving that their services would be required by the Society. Thanking you for space, I Richmond Hill, May 21m, 1883. To the Editor of the Herald: The Agricultural Works hero are run-- ning at fnll blunt. and expect to turn out an immense lot of work lhis season. The Woolen Factory, which was former- ly run by Mr John McIntosh, has been late- ly purchased by Messrs. Leadley & Barber of Toronto. It has been remodelled and fixed up to turn out a lot of work durmg the season. There are now over 30 hands working. and the machinery is nenrly all new. Mr Mclntosh is foreman for the firm, and pays as a visit two or three times a week. The annual celebration of the Queen’s Birth-Day. in our village, promises a good programme for the day, but there has been some talk about having a Lacrosse Match between Richmond Hill and Woodbridge, which has fallen through, by some misman- agement on somebody's part- we wont say whose. It will be quite a disappointment. to many. We do not hold ourseives responsible for the opinion of our Correspondents. A lane number of people paid a visit to our village on Sunday last, from Richmond Hill, Patterson, and Brampton. and seemed to spend an enjoyable day, but were not fully prepfl‘m‘filr the cold drive home, in the evening, as the breezes came on very suddenly. Capt. N, Wallace, one of the oldest resiâ€" dents of our village, has been very I“ for a couple of weeks, but, I am glad to any, is getting around again. Thursday last. the 7th inst... was Division Court day, and quite a number of cases Were dlspnsed of ; very agreeable to some and quite the 11 verse to others. His Hon - or Judge M-eDouagal! occupied the Bench. The Court is now held in the Orange Hall, and not in the Hotel as formerly. Our new Hotel and Store has been slowly coming to a finish. The shed and stables are not up yet, consequently no license can be granted. The Hostess. Mrs. DunChaFor. who has always been a good mother to the orphans. has over 20 of them now under her charge, and they say she takes very good can: at" them. Mr. Thomas Earls is about to take unto himsele partner for life, a lady from Bolâ€" tnn villa 'e being the favored oneâ€"so Dame Rumor says. If such is the case we wish them succ'ess. Our village Band, under the leadership of ilr Thomas Foster, is doing good work this season. considering the small member-- ship it has at present. We hope to see tho numlgers increasing. Mrs. Mackie and son returned from Eng- land last Week, nfier spending a few Weeks on the old sod. Mr Mackie went to church Sunday, wixh a ping hat on. A new Parsonage is about. to be erected here, for the English Church clergyman, on a. site near the Church. which will make a very beautiful place. Work has com- menced at the building. We have four or five clergymen here in connection with the churchI but, I am sorry to say, not one has yet taken unto himself a wife, to accept this beautiful mansion. when built, and it is not. because some of them are too vnung either. The-Toronto IEvgning News. of Saturday, sayaxMr John McCullough is going to spend thefi23rd in Geqrgfetofiwnr. A The family of Mr Joel Reaman look thexr departure from here on Wednesday last, for the great North-West. Mr Reaman was Post-Master here for many years. The Office is now in the hands of Mr R. '1'. Wallace, who, we hope, will give general satisfaction . The new Store in connection {it}: the Hotel is not yet finished. Have not heard who is going to oocupy it. Burg‘iarsuwsited our town last night. and ransacked the store of Mr Jns. Keedwell, but obtained iixtle booty. They then went to Mrs McIntosh's store. and came out. a fine gold watch ahead, belonging to Mr Mc- Intosh. which was taken from the head of her bed. They next took in the Dominion Hotel, owned by R Robson. where ihey wen! ihrongh Mr Robson’s pants to the lune of $125.00. This is all heard of a! the time of writing. Homown’s Pir.Ls.-â€"Sleeplessness, flat-- ulency. acidity, nausea. and all dyspeptic indications may be speedily relieved by these famous Pills, of which large quantities are shipped to all parts of the world. The constantly increasing demands for Hallo- way’s medicine proves its power overdisease and its estimation by the public. In weak-- ness of the stomach. in diseases of the liver and in disorders of the system caused by cold or a sluggish circulation, nu medicine is so efficacious, no remedy so rapid. as these Pills, which are altogether incapable of doing mischief. By quickening digesâ€" tion, they give refreshing sleep, sharpen the appetite. impart tone to the digestive organs, purify and enrich the blood, reguâ€" late the secretions, and strengthen the whole physical frame. Woodbridge, May 2lst, 1882. Woodbridge Jottings. (From our own Correspondent.) I remain Yours, &c.. T. Youxas. Sec. R. H. C. At a well attended meelting of the Tar-4 onto branch of the Dominion Alliance, in Shrftesbury hall, at which Rev. John Smith presided, the following resolutions were carried unanimously, and copies of lhe some were forwarded to John A. Macdon-- donald and Senator Vidal, president of the Dominion Alliance :â€" 1.â€"That while not expressing any opinion upon 1 or approval of the action of the Dominion Govx- q eminent in assuming the right to deal with the licensing question to the exclusion of Provincial Government and authority, we recognize that , the draft of the Government bill as at present ‘ in the hands of the public, contains many vale-l able provisions which commend themselves to all temperance reformers. and more particularly to those clauses which would give effect to local option b? giving the power to a majority of rate- payers 0 any district to prevent the granting of licensees. 1 2.â€"â€"That whereas clause 68 of the proposed 1 liquor trafllc bill provides that “no sho license ‘ shall be granted to any person (to se 1 liquors in any store, shop, place or premises where gro- ceries or other merchandise are sold or exposed for sale, or env store, place or premises counect- ed by any internal communication with such first- mentioned store. shop. place or premises ;" and whereas it has been reported through the city press that this enactment shall not take place until the year 1890, this meeting urges that these are the stron est reasons why such a con- cession should not 0 made to the present holdâ€" ers of shop licenses. To provide that grocers' licenses shall not be prohibited until 1890. will be to give a seven years’ lease to the holders of such licenses, therebv reeo nizing a vested interest in the liquor trafllc whic does not exist by right, and would prevent the operation of public opin- ion, which is now in favor of the immediate re- peal of all shop licenses, i e. the total se oration of the sale of liquor from other commodities. Barley Outs. Peas Rye One of Many. Mr R W. Carmichael, Chemist and Drug- gist of Bellevile, writes as follows :â€""Yonr anrdock Blood Bitters have a steady sale. are patronized by the best families here and vurrounding country, and all attest to its virtues with unqualified satisfaction." Mortgage Sale I Under a power of Sale contained in a. certain! Mortgage, which will be produced at the time 0! 58,18, there will be sold by Public Auction, by 1883, at 12 O’Clock, noon, in one parcel, the fol- loxyjpg flee-hold. prgpeyties, yiz :â€" ‘ .‘,.,,a 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 lass,beiug com- posed of part of the East half of Lot Number Eleven, in the Fifth Concession of the said Town- shi of Markham, more particularly known as Vil ago L03; Nuiiibei: Twenty-ope. At their premises culled the"‘Ma.rt," 57 King BL, East, Toronto, on ' 613119 abm‘le fund ill-'erec'ierdwa, nice 15 story frsfrye dyeflinghoqgo,penguiphw 6 rgoms: Commencing at the North-west angle of said Lot Number Twelve. thence on an easterly course along the north line of said lot, twenty-fourrods : thence southerly parall‘el‘wfih‘ the front of said 101: twenty-three rods; thence westerly parallel with north line of snidlot twenfiy-four rods to the front of amid lot in front of said Concession ; thence northerly along the from of said lot thirty-three rods to the place of beginning. All and singular that certain parcel or tract of land ancf premises situate lying and being in the mid Townahi 0! Markham, being composed of part of the est ha]! of Lot Number Twelve, in the Sixth Concession of the said Township of Markham, containing Four acres and Nineteen- twgntieqha €4_ 19-20) o_f annex-g, deaqribed_as follow's‘: TERMS : One-half Cash attime of Sale. the balance in one year therefrom, to be secured by mortgage on above pro armies, with interest at. 6 per cent. Further partwulurs may be obtained on appli cationto JOHN AKERS, VILLAGE 0F USIONVILLE, COURT OF REVISION Saturday, May 26th, At Zo‘clockp m, tohem‘ 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. in. TEEEY, Clerk. FirstsittinguflheEuurtnfflevisiun Saturday, June 2. ’83, Clerk's Office, Richmond Hill,an 7th, 1883. in EALED TENDERS addressed to the under- signed, and endorsed “Tender for the Forum- tion of Basins near St. Gabriel Locks," will be received at this office until the arrival of the Eastern and Western mails on WEDNESDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF JUNE next. for the formation of TWO SLIPS 0F BASINQ, on the north side of the Lach'me 08,1111], {at Mogheal. Oliver Coate a. Go. Auctioneers. A plan and specification of the work to be done can be seen at this ofiice, and at the Lachine Canal Oflice, Montreal, on and after TUESDAY, the 22nd day of MAY next, at either of which places. printed forms of tender can b9 ob mined. ..A_.___L_; A- x,._ ._ :..,:-u.-; "ébfitfié'iéi-E iié?éd\ieéiéci {o bear in mind that tenders will not be considered unless made strjctly in wqog‘dagce.wimh tnhe forms. Au accepted Bank cheque for the sum of $2,000, must accompany each tender, which sum shall be forfeited if the party tendering declines enterv ing into contract for the wake at the rates and on the terms stated in the ofier submitted. The cheque thus sent in will be rammed to the re- spggtivg parties whose tenders are not accepted. , ‘ 3A.- A.-L 1.-___.___ “1...: .Lâ€"‘Il T'fizâ€"i-s' bgfiiififm'uit 6:663 hot. howeYer, bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. As general assistant in the oflice. Age about 5. Must be a fair penmun, and willing. Apply to Patterson, May 23rd. 1883 Dom. of Railways and Canals, 0ttuwa..215t April, 1883. VALUABLE PROPERTIES And in the Township of Markhamfin the County of York. For the Village of Richmond Hill, will be held in the Council Chamber, on gym gflvsrtifimumtfi. RICHMOND HILL 1 PATTERSON l. BRO., Patterson. Barrister, No. 1 Wellington St, East, Toronto. Dated at Toronto. thialoth May. 1883. t-z NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. >UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to whom it may concern, that the LACHINE CANAL. The New Liquor Bill. THE MARKETS OFFICE BOY MUNICIPALITY OF By order, -â€"â€"1N THEâ€"â€" A. P. BRADLEY, $104 8-106 . l 07 1 10 . 0 50 0 05 .. 43 49 76 80 Secretary. 000 000 850 15 49 REYNOLDS NEVER BEEN EQUALLED ! THOSE NOBBY HATS GENTS’ DRIVING GLOVES SHIRTS, SEABFS, EflLLAflS AND HflSlERY ! New Dress Goods! SUN ERUM 25 Lace Curtains, Lambrequins, IN GROCERIES ! Good Honest Value for Your Money. Coffee Ground Fresh Every Day. s P I c E s P U R E. CANNED GOODS. Fresh Garden Seeds, &c. No Better Stock in the Market. IfReynolds can’t suit you in these Goods, We have Value Unsurpassed. We cannot afford to give you a Book or a Chroma with every Pound of Tea, but will give you Reynolds begs to announce that “SEEK NO FURTHER.” SPLENDID VALUE. Everything found in a First-Class Grocery. Creetones, Ducks, Denims, and Cottonades. Which for Style, QuéIity and Price, have ONCE MORE. Satin Trimmings, Linings, &.c., 8w. In Buck, Antelope and Kid. In Richmond Hill. UPWARDS. J- REYNOLDS. he has receiVed another 10! of