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Faun for aalo~ancis & \Vnrdrop Recruit! Wantedâ€"Cant McConnell No. 52: It is hard to convince the Economist of the inaccurnCy of“ its statements, in fact; it will not be convinced. It, made an assertion in regard to this journal, which we promptly contradicted. In the issue of the 24th inst. it returns to the charge, and refers to the public acâ€" counts (page 223) by way of clinching Its former untruthful statement. }’age -A‘ Mr... THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1883 223 mkives a statement of exâ€" .Hiture on account of “Dominion ands.” Amongst the items are pay~ ments for advertising, and the “HERAL of Richmond Hill” is setdo * av- ing_been paid 8 _ . ' Jndérthis item Wnder this item _4,-_, y me 0 some other newspaper, styled Herald, credited with having been paid $63, and the Economist would make it appear that this journal received both sums. It knows well that there are‘other IIeraln’s mentioned in the pub- lic accounts. Why does he persist in misrepresentation. in the face of our con- tradiction 7 “7e are forced to the con- clusion that it arose from a spirit caused, no doubt, by the gloomy prospect of' hi party having to remain in the cold shade of Opposition for a long time to come. Sir John Macdonald introduced a new Land Bill, during the session of the House, just closed. Its provisions are calculated to remove many complaints on the part of settlers in the Nortthest. It allows the right of homesteading a second time. Another chance is, that intending settlers may locate their land in the fall of the year, and are not comâ€" pelled to take possession until the follow- ing Spring. There are also some amend- ments, with reference to the granting of patents. cancellations, and the operations of the Land Board. The right of preâ€" emption is to be allowed under certain circumstances, which are formed with a view to prevent “land grabbing.” The editor of' a monthly religious magazine, published in this city, some time ago, was agreeably surprised the other day, to receive a letter containing two years’ subscriptions. The writer stated that, on looking over the receipts, he found that he had not paid the subâ€" scriptions for that period, and he could not rest until he had done so: The above is taken from the Toronto Mail, and we republish it, as we think it deserving of all the publicity possible. Our exchanges, if' they have not noticed the item, had better copy. Spread it, around, it is too good to keep. Hide it not under a bushel, but let it. see the light of day. str 1'0 PENITEXTIAHY.â€" Last week Mr Fenton, County Crown Attorney, received a dispatch from Sheriff Black, of Ohio, Pa. : â€""Vandcrpool and Jones sent, to Ohio Penitentiary.” Ayem‘ ago last spring it will be remembered Vandurpool and Jones made a. tour through this section of York County. selling hay forks on credit to far- mers, making them agents, and taking their notes. which they discounted. They were wanted for forgery in Pennsylvania. where they hnd been engaged in the same line of immune“. and erl’ m- Mimi in Turnith nnvi 78,000 immigrants arrived in the United States during the month of April, ofwhom 22,000 were from Great Britain. The number of arrivals in April, 1882, was 104,000. The arrivals for the ten months ended 30th April last, numbered 418,000 as against 545,- 000 during the same period the previous year. While emigration to the United States is decreasing, emigration to Canâ€" ada is increasing. A Voice from the United States. I have suffered for the last 20 years with Dvspepsin and General Debility, and tried many remedies, but with little succe 8 until I used Burdock Blood Bitters7 when relief was quick and permanent. There has been no clue yet, of the bu rgl-ars who visited our quiet and inoffensive village last week There hue been another one added to the list of unfortunates, Dr Grant They went into the doc- tor’s bed-room, took his pants downstairs, (and a )ong pair they were too) and made the Dr feel aboutfilfi lighter It is said there is not much harp} going thryggl} a. doctor, anywxw. . _ The Queen’s Birthday was celebrated hero in rather a quiet manner Service was held in Christ Church, in the morning, but very few availed themselves of the opportunity to hem the Rev Dr McCurml. who, 1 believe did not handle himself as well as he might have done Quite an exciting game of Lacrosse took plume in the ufterâ€" noon, between a junior club of \Voodbridge, and a junior club from Toronto, which resulted in a, victory for Woodbridgc, by 3 games to l The teams were well matched for size, and both fought hard to win The Concert in the Orange Hall, in the evening. was quite a success, the Hull being filled with [L very attentive audience The pro- gramme wns u. very good one, all the performers being fromlTprontn. Q11ite_a numBm‘ of new buildings are in couch oi‘ersctnon herefitlns Summer. Our Lacrosse boys are going to Richmond Hill on Saturday next, as they Buy, to Show the Rich- mond Hill boys “a thing or two" wth the sticks. We have a pretty strong tenm here. this season, and the boys seam to know it, mxd are not afraid of any team north of Toronto We will see what a good record they will give of themselves, by their first match, on Saturday next. The follow- ing are the names of the players who Will repre- sent our team zâ€"Gon], J. Brynn ; Defence, Wm Wilkinson. 1’ J Kelly, \Vm Gray ; Fleld, J Klmle, R Rogers, W Holdall, G smug, A Savage ; Home, W Earls, “7 Reid, H'H Dillon ; Field Captain, J. Vanderhoof. Probably they will come out the Email and of the how, the same as the Markham oys.. Mr J. Gilmnurfoifihé Cgfigffiercial House, has a. parrot which nmuses the young folks consider-- ably with its humorous speeches. 7 01ft M P is home again from Ottawa, looking we}! and hearty. Our City Fathers have ordered a lot of new plank, and soon intend building new sidewalks, which will not be amiss in some parts of the vil-- Inge, but We cannot grumble, as our principal “feats are in very gog (1 Shape. Woodbridge, May 29th, 1883‘ The "Economist" Again. Em ‘e‘flmk gnaw. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The New Land Bill. Woodbridge Jottings. (From our own Corraspondent) Conscience Money. Richmond Hill. Ont. A Lorbn, Alpena. Michigan, U. Whole No. 1300: Volume 25. THE FAIR, MEALS, CONCfi'tT, FOOT-BALL MATCH ETC., WELL ’PATRONIZED. After the very unpleasant weather we had previous to the 24th,- it was a good thing to witness the Queen’s Birthday Come out so glorious and so fine. It be- ing the day set apart for holding the ann- ual Fair, in connection with the Richâ€" mond Hill & Yonge Street Agricultural Secrety, the people living in this neighâ€" borhood were particularly interested tn having pleasant weather .- We have been informed that the attendance on the grounds was not quite equal to last year, the amount taken at the gate being some thirty dollars less. There were 108 Horses shown, to 105 last year ; 32 Cattle, to 33 last year ; 46 Sheep against 4‘2 last year ; swine 27, to 42 last year ; Agricultural Implements about equal. Everything passed off ‘quietly, there being, so far as we could see, no disturbances of any sort. The list of prizes has been handed us by the Secretary, to whom we tender our thanks. METHODIST CHURCH. V’Th‘é‘l'a‘dhes inxeennection with the 0. TM. Church were as busy as bees from about 11 a. m., supplying ‘ dinner and Itea for the many visitors who patronized ;them. The Downsview Band discoursâ€" ed sweet music on the lawn, in front of ‘the Church, during the day. The re- iceipts were about $150. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The Dinner and Tea provided by the ladies of this Church was done up in their usual excellent style. From 11 a. m , large crowds were seen wending their way to and from the Church, and every thing was done by the ladies to give satisfaction to all who visited them. The receipts for the dinner and tea ‘amounted to $150. THE CONCERT. The Concert in the evening was, in every way, a success, and those who had the good sense to put in an hour or two listening to most: brllliant musical en» tertainment, enjoyed a privilege they will not soon forget The rendition of some of the selections was really grand, holding an audience of about. 800 people in wrapped attention, and eliciting, at the close of each piece, a most; enthusi- astic encore. In the Quartette, “In the Sweet By-- and-Bye,” by Mrs. Bradley, Miss Hard- naan, Messrs Warrington and Taylor, the harmony of the voices with the beautiful expression put in this selection by each sinner, was the most perfect, that could be imagined. Space will not allow us to give each piece credit that is due, by a favorabl critIcism, yet we can- not pass without making mention of some ofthem- Mrs Bradley, in the solo, “So shall the Lute and Harp,” showed that she is the happy possessor of a most eul- tiVatcd and pleasing voice. The encore, “No place like Home,” was rendered in a most charming manner. Mr Warâ€" rington’s two beautiful solos, “The Sailâ€" or‘s Grave” and “The Day is Done,” were sung by him with such p'pnsinn effect as 'will establish his reputation in the minds of the people of this neighbor- hood, as one of the most. popular singers of the day. Miss Hardman has a very sweet voice, and sustained her part well. Mr Taylor has a good tenor voice, and took his part with considerable force. Mrs H M Blight, Organist, is a charm~ ing player, handling the organ with perfect ease and grace. The Managing Committee can congratulate themselves ion securing such talent as they did, and can, with every confidence. secure the same for another time. The proceeds of the Concert amounted to about 8200. H The thanks of both clubs are due to Mr S Coady, of Newmarket, for his impartial- rnling as referee During the play it was noticeable that. the Richmond Hill back were weak, also, that they were not strong on the attack, while their opponents backs were very strong and their attack spirited. G rent praise is due to Mr Palmer. who lmpt goal for the Hill Club Had it not been for him, ll)e visiting club would have scored many more games it is intended to play the return malt-l) next Fall. who: we lvmn no¢lnul1ttlm llir‘lxnmntl lli'l clnh wit! The Match in this village was iatro- ducad, on the Queen's Birth day, bv a friendly game between the Richmond Hill and Weston High School Clubs. The Richmond Hill club was formed about three weeks ago, without previous practice, or knowledge of the game. A challenge was then received from the Weston boys and accepted, in order that the home Club might learn something of the game. Owing to the wet weather. the Hill boys did not have one week’s continuous practice, nor did the team, once before the match, play in their places. However, as the weather appeared Favorable on the morning of the 24th, the match was considered a fixture. The club was expected to uphold the reputation of'the village, and not go back on the Lacrosse boys, who generalâ€" ly sweep all before them. The visitors arrived at 10.30 a m. , dressed at the Grand Central, and arrived on the field at 11 a. m. At 11.30 the game comâ€" menced. It was easily seen that the Weston team was the heavier, averaging about 1‘5 pounds more per man, and two or three years older than our boys. We are told, too, on good authority, that the Weston team was picked from difierent quarters, and was not wholly composed of High Sch0ul pupils. Of course, when their challenge was acceptâ€" ed, it was not: expected to play the whole countryside. After beginning, the play was continued for a few minutes when the referee gave a. decision against Palmer, Richmond Hill goal keeper, stating that he must not kick the ball from his hand. The Weston men then put the ball- rhrough, but in consideraâ€" tion as the misunderstanding, (False-rulâ€" ing) the referee gave this as a disputed game. After some minutes talk, the play proceeded, Richmond Hill finally scoring a game. The Westonians then took two straight games. At 1 p m. time was called, the match standing, ac-- cording to the referee, two for “'eston, one for Richmond Hill, and a disputed game. m AN IMMENSE CROWD. OUR HOLIDAY. THE FOOT BALL MATCH. R.- H. & Yonge St Exlnbitiom Roadster,â€"Slallion, aged, 1st A Stong; 2nd S & R. Wells. Stallion, 3 yr. old, Isl H. Q. St George; 2nd. John Hamilton. Stallion. 2 yr. old, lst J. Wiggins; 2nd, J. Brown. Stallion, 1 yr. old, John Thompâ€" son. Brood Mare, Wm. Beanie. Filly, 2 yr. old, Isl, J. F Montgomery; 2nd Wm. Beanie. Filly 1 yr. old, .795. McDonald. Span. of Horses. lst John Palmer; 2nd W & A Wright. Single Horse, lst L. Hoover; 2nd, Jas. Lawrie. PRIZE LIST; HORSES. Imported D'raftiâ€"jStnllion, aged, John Palmer. Stallion3 yr. old, lst, Chas. Harrison : 2nd John Bell. Stallion, 2 yr. old, John'Palmer. Stallion, 1 yr. old, Jehn Palmer. Canadian Draft,â€"Slallion aged, Alfred IiIa'son. Stallion, 2 yr. old, lst Geo. Lemon; 2nd L. V’hilmore : 3rd Gideon Hislop. Stallion. lyr. old. lat J. R. Campbell; 2nd S. Bitter. Brood Mare, 13! S Ritter; 2nd Jas. Wells; 3rd Alex. Marsh. Filly, 2 yr. old. lst J. & W Russell ; 2nd Alfred KeH‘er; 3rd Janah Shunk. Filly I yr. oldl lst John Bowen ; 2nd John McBride. Span of Horses, lst & 3rd J. 65 W Russell; 2nd Th'os Friaby. General Purpbse,-Stallion. aged, John Cherry. Slallion, 3 yr. old, lst Rmbt. Wal- ion; 2nd Levi Baker. Stallion 2 yr. old, lst Wm. Sliney ; 2nd Chas. Slark ; 3rd Ed. Barker. Stallion 1 yr old, lat Geo. A. McCague ; 2nd S Bitter. Brood Mare, lst Wm. Smith ; 2nd John Cherry; 3rd Wm. Shank. Filly 2 yr. old lat J. 85 W Russell; 2nd Jas Marshall ; 3rd Thos. Gibson. Span of Horses, 1's! John LaWne; 2nd Jas. Wells; 3rd Thos. Mathieson. Carriage Horse,â€"Stallion, aged, Thos. Tinkler. Stallion, 3 yr. 01d,_C.- McB‘ri'de. Stallion, 2 yr. old, Alfred E. Kefl‘er. Brood Mare, Edwin Langstpff. Fllly, 2’ yr. old, Isl, Jus. Addxson ; 2nd Edward Sanderson. Span of Horses 1st, L C Wldeman ; 2nd, Eph. Line. Single Horse, Quelton St. George. Blood,~â€"Stallion, aged, lst Quetton St. George; 2nd. Robt. Clark. Brood Mare. W. 65 A Wright. Saddle Horse,â€"lst J. M. Dans; an G Button ; 3rdnJ. & W Russel}. CATTLE. Durhnms,-â€"Bull, aged, Ist M. Fierheller, 2nd, A. Muldoon. Bull 2 yr. old, J & W. Russell. Cow, aged, J. & W. Russell. lat, 2nd, 35 3rd. Heifer, 2 yr. 0H, J. R? W. Russell, Is! and 2nd. Heifer, 1 yr. old, lat and 2nd, J. c% W Russell. Grade.â€"Cow, aged. 1st and 2nd, Geo. VVeldnck ; 3rd. Thos. Boynton. Heifer. 2 yr. OldY lst Wm. Boll ; 2nd Wm Gardnel ; 3rd, Thos. Roynton. Heifer 1 yr. old, 18!, Wm. Beil ; 2nd and 3rd, G Weldrick; SHEEP. ~ Cotswolds,â€"â€"an, aged, lsl, and 2nd .L & W. Russell ; 3rd, Geofweldrick. Ram, l shear. J & w Russell, Isl. 2nd and 31d. Ewes, aged, lst and 2nd, J. (0: w Russell ; 3rd, Thos. Boynton. Ewes, 1 shear. Isl 2nd and 3rd, J. (C- w Russell. Dairy 06w, lst, Wn).'Gardner; 2nd, H Hopper. Southdowns,-Ram figed. Robert Marsh, Ist 2nd and 31d. Rum 1 shear, R. Marsh, lst 2nd and 3rd. Ewes aged, R. Marsh lst 2nd and 3rd. Ewes 1 shear, R. Marsh, 1st 2nd and 3rd. Leicestsr,â€" Ram aged, G weldrick. Ram 1 sheary G. weldrick. Ewes, aged, 18'. T. Buynlon ; 2nd and 3rd. G. weldrick. Ewes, 1 shear 1st G weldrick ; 2nd Thoa Boynlon. H. S. & Oxfords,â€"Ram 1 shear. Thos Palmer. Ewes aged, T Palmer 2nd. Large Bueed,â€"»Buaraged lst and 2nd, Wm Boynton Boar under 1 yr. lst G we]-- drick ; 2nd T Bovnton. Sow aged. lst wm Boynton ; 2nd T Boynlon Sow under 151‘, [51 G weldricli ; 2nd ‘1‘ Boynton ; 3rd wm. Boynton. Small Breedâ€"Sow under 1 yr, 15! and 2nd, Joshua Sisley. Berkshiresâ€"Boar, aged, John Hogan. Boar under 1 yr, 1ustJohn Hogan ;2nd and 3rd R Marsh. Sow aged, lst John Hogan 5 2nd Wm. Boynlon ; 31d R Marsh. POULTRY. Brahma,â€"â€"lst and 2nd w. & A wright. Spanish W & A Wright. Black Hamburg. w. & A. wright. Houdans, Edwin Lang~ staff White Imghorns. 1st. W & A Wright; 2nd E Langstnff. Plymouth Rock. lst and 2nd w & A wright Cochin. 1st and 2nd w & A wright Game. E Langstufl' Ducks, lst and 2nd, w & A wright. IMPLEMENTS. Plows, lst and 2nd, Fleury Estate Pair of “arrows, 15! B Margach ; 2nd H Cousins Fanning Mill, Tllos Wilson. Reaping Machine. 1st Patterson and Bro. ; 2nd. Flenry Estate. Mowing Machine lst Fleury Estate ; 2nd. Patterson & Bro. h'nrse Rake. lst J Masson ; 2nd Patterson and Bro Pump, Henry Miller. Force Pump. Special. B. Miller. Root Scuflier. lst R P. Harman ; 2nd J. Masson. Open buggy, Phillip Querrie Light Market Waggon, J. Johnson Farm waggon, platform springs, Jas Cruikshank. Self Binding,r Reaper 1st, Patterson (93 Bro; 2nd. J Elliot and Son. HOLLOWAY‘S U].\‘TMEXT.-SOI‘GS, wounds, ulcerations, and other diteases affecting the skin. are amenable by this cooling and heal- ing nnguent. It has called forth the loudâ€" est praise from persons who have suffered for years from bad legs, abSCesses, and chronic ulcers; after every hope of cure has long passed away. None but those who have experienced the soothing effect. of this Ointment can form an idea of the comfort it bestowa, by restraining inflammation and alloying pain. W’henever this Ointment has been once. used. it has established its own worth, and has again been eagerly sought for, as the easiest. and safest remedy for all ulcerous complaints. In neuralgia, rheumatism, and goat, the same apulwalinn properly i‘tzxtl, giyn wmuh ‘ IlliJ'erlil'f. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter, 6 lbs. Ist Mrs G Weldrick ; 2nd Mrs Alex. Marsh ; 31d Mrs S. Kemieda. l0 lbs. Butter, Special, Mrs Geo W'eldrick. Home Made Bread lst Mrs Wm Storey; 2nd Mrs J Bruols ; 3rd MISS Hannah Marsh. Ball Dozen Buns, Special, Wilkie Newton HARNESS. Set of Team Harness, H B Dewsbnry. Single Harness. H Dewslmry. LADIES WORK. \Vool Socks, lst Mrs J. Bruels ; 2nd, Mrs Wm Bell. Wool Stonkings, lst Mrs. J Bruels ;2n(l Miss Minnie Bell. Patchwork Quilt, lst Mrs 'l‘hos. Smythc ;2ud Mrs Smith. Hem-til Rug lst, Poter Dukplnw ; 2nd Mrs Thos Smythe. Berlin \Vool \Vork, lst Miss L McVenn ; 2nd, Miss M McVeun. Berlin “[001 Work, Raised, lst Miss L McVean ; 211d Mrs J Brucls, lrairl \Vork, Ist Miss Brnels ; 2nd Miss L. Mc‘lenn Tntting, Miss L McVean. Crochet in Cotton, Miss L McVeun. Silk Em- broidery; )st Miss L McVezm ; 2nd Mrs T Smyth. Embroidery in Cotton, lst Mrs T Smyth ; 2nd, Miss L. McVenn. Bead Work, lst Miss M Mchui 2nd M McVerm. Netting, 1st M McVean ; 2nd L. McVeun Feather Flowers, Mrs J Brnels. Snow Flowers, 1st M McVeun ; 2nd, L MCVeun. Home made Shirt, lst Mrs J Bruels ; 2nd Mrs T Smyth, Zephvr Work, lsb L MCVonn ; 2nd M McVean, Sofa Pillow, lst Mrs '1‘ Smyth ; 2nd Mrs J .Bruels. Tufting, Miss Bruels. Toilet Set; 1st, L McVeau ; 2nd MrsJ Bruels Collection of Lndies’ \Vork, L McVezm Six yds Flannel, Special, Mrs T Smyth. Table Cover, Special, Miss Mary Lauder. Free ofCharge. All persons suffering frum Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bronclii'is. Loss of Voice or any affection oftbe Throat and Lungs. are reâ€" quested to call at R. E. Law’s Drug Store and get a Trial Botlle of Dr King’s New Dmcovery for Consumplion‘frec of charge, which lel convince them of Its wonderful merits and show what a. regular damn-size boltle will do, (full early. SWINE. We are pleased to add the Meaf'ord Mirror to our exchange list. It is one of the best sheets we receive; We‘ are in receipt of the Blue Books containing the Act respecting the sale of Infoxicating Liquors, and the issue of licenses therefor. Parties will be kind enough to mark the date opposite their names on fhe plper a'ud act accordingly. ECKARDT’S SALE.--S. Eckardt will hold his Monthly Sale at. the Palmer House, in this village, on Wednesday next,-June 6th. The usual amOunt of Farm'Stock, Implements, etc , will be offered for sale. Fun: 00. METING.â€"The Fire Com- pany will meet for their monthly practice on Frid‘ay evening next) at 7.30 p. m. After practice, a meetihg will be held in the Lorne Hall. A full attendance is requested. We regret to be informed of the death of Mr. Henry Palmer Wright, of the firm of A. Wright & Sons, of this village which took place 80-day (Thursday.) Funeral at 2 p. m. on Saturday. SERMONâ€"Rev Mr. Oblér preached a funeral sermon on the death of the late Rector of St. Mary’s Church, in tl’nis village, on Sunday afternoon last, to a large and attentive congregation. Fen um LADIEs.-It is decreed that “hangs” must go_. A fashion journal states that ladies’ hair will be worn high on the forehead. A big spider, with far-reaching claws. worn on the elbows is the latesb thing out. COURT DAY.â€"Div15ion Court was held in this village on Tuesday last. Judge McDougall on the bench. Only a few cases were brought before his Honor, as the court adjourned before 12 o’clock. BANDS.â€"The 12th Battalion, of Au- rora, and the Downsview B’and‘. supplied plenty of music on Ihe 24th; Our village Band intended turning out, but were unable to do so on account of some of the mermach being away. merons’ MEETING â€"The Dircc~ tors of tlie Richmond Hill & Yonge Street Agricultural Somety will meet in the Lorne Hall. on Friday evening next, June list, to wind up the business of the Fair. All parties interested are request- ed to attend. MONTHLY FAIR.â€"-The Monthly Fair of cattle, sheep, swine, etc., will be held in the fair grounds, in this village, on Wednesday next, June 6th. The usual number of butchers from Toronto and elsewhere‘, will be present, and farmers wishing in dispose of stock cannot db better than bring it out. ATTENTION â€"A few smart young.y men'wanted, with good horsas, to fill up vacancies in No.2 Troop of Cavalry. which Camp at. Niagara on June 19th. This is a good chance for any of' our young men to get a change of atmosphere, &c., and application should be made im- mediater to Cunt. Wm vertiscmént. Fen SALE.â€"â€"A new tavern, with suit- able outbuildings, ete., situaled in the village of Edgely, is offered for sale. Possession can be had on the lst of November, 1883. Any person desirous of purchasing: a good stand, has now the opportunity offered. Terms reasonable. For partlculars, etc, apply to Joseph Burkholder, Edgely. THE NEW COURT HOUSEâ€"The Court House Committee of the County Council recently met. The following resolution was unanimously passed : Resolvedâ€"That the corporation of Tor- onto having failed to accept the propoâ€" sition heretofore made by this committee as a basis on which to erect a new court house for thejudicial County of' York, the Clerk of this county be instructed to notify said corporation that the county purposes proceeding, as now byrlaw pro- vided, to select a suitable site, and to erect thereon a new court house comâ€" mensurate wrth the present need and future requirements of this judicial county ; and also to notify said city cor- poration that a Committee of the county council will meet at the court house, in Toronto, on the lst June next, at 11 a. m, for the purpose of selecting a suitâ€" able site for the proposed court house, and to request the city council to depuâ€" tize a Committee to coâ€"operate with tin-m in making said selection. COURT OF REVISIONâ€"The first sitting of the Court of Bevismn, for this village, will be held in the Council Chamber. on Saturday next, June 2nd, at 2 o’clock, p. m., to hear and determine on appeals against the Assessment Roll for the current- year. All persons in- terested are required to take notice, and govern themselves accordingly. CHEAP EXCURSIONâ€"A grand Exâ€" cursion will take place from Toronto, to New York, per Steamer Rupert, on Tnesdav, June 5th. leaving Mowat’s wharf, Yonge St, at 8 a 111., calling at \Vhiv‘tby, Port Hope, and other places. Tickets For the round trip only $11.50. good for one week. There will be no delay on this excursion, as the steamer will make immediate connection with the trains. Special rates made for first-class meals. LACROSSE MATCHâ€"The second grand Lacrosse Match of the season, will take place‘ in this villafifi BREE-day afterâ€" noon next, between the "Echos", of Woodbridge, and the “Young Canadiâ€" ans," of Richmond Hill. The ball will be faced at 2 p. m. The public are cordially invited to attend, as this is ex- pected to be the most interesting game of the season. Admmission to grounds, 10 oents. Seats provided for ladies. PRIZES.â€"At the Fair held on the 24th, we notice that Mr. John Palmer took three prizes for imported draft horses ; M essrs J. & W. Russell tonk six prizes for cattle, also a large numâ€" ber of prizes for sheep ; as usual. N r. R. Marsh carried 01‘1r all the prizes for soulhdowns. It is almost worth a days walk to have a view of‘his flock of sheep. In leieesters, Mr. G. Weldrick took a large number of prizes. Grip to the fore. As good as usuaI. LOCAL ITEMS. Do Not be Deceived. In these times of qunck medicine hdrer-i lisementa‘ everywhere, it is truly gratifying to find one remedy that is worthy of praise and which really does as recommended. Electric Bitters will do as recommended. They invariably cure Stomach and Liver Com plainta, Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary difficulties. We know whereof we speak, and can readily say give them a trial; Sold at fifty cents a bottle by R. E. Law. We have at last got it down fine: A crack beneathva door which will admit‘ of the passage, of an ordinary cent will admif cold enough to require four hundred pounds of coal per month to overcome it. This should cause the éa’réful housewife to take means to close said cyacks‘lwhenever found. A strip of heavy cloth" tacked along the bot- tom of a door will be found to save that four hundred pounds of coal; Barley ‘ do .. 0 60 Oats. a0 .. 48 Pens do . 76 Rye do .. 65 Dressed Honsmer 100 1155..., 8 60 Beef, hind quarters,per 1L0 Tbs 0 00 Mutton, by the cal-case, per 100 The 0 00 Chickens, per pair “ 75 Ducks, per brace 00 Geesefiach ......... 00 Turkeys, each 0 00 Butter,1brolls 20 large rolls 18 tub dairy... 00 Eggs, fresh, doz 14 Potatoes, per but 0 80 Avples per barre 2 (JO Onions, per bag . 0 90 Cabbage,per doz . 0 30 Celery, per doz .. . 40 Turnips, per bag 9 35 Carrots, per do . 40 Beets, per bag ..... 50 Pursuing, per bag . 60 Hay per,ton ...... 10 00 Stm-W per, tan 6 00 Wool Der 1b. 13 PERKINSâ€"LUNDYâ€"At the reside nce of the bride's father, on Wednesday, May 23rd, 1883, by the Bev. J. W. Totten,MrA Joseph Perkins. Touch- ‘ er ml: Victerin, Square, to Miss Harriet Matilda, e1de_5_t daughter of Mr. Wm. H. Luudy, of STOUTENBUBGHâ€"At, Victoria. Square; oh the 13th inst, Janoi beloved wife of Capt James Stow teuburgh, aged 55 years. THURSDAY, May 31, 1883; anm AT mnmuns' wuseoxs Wheat full, new, per bush .. ..... 5 1 04‘ Spring do . . 1 07 Barley do . 0 60 Sale of a Farm! PURSUANT to an Older made in the Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice in an action of There will be sold with tho approbation of THOMAS HODGINS, ESQ, Q. C‘, Master in Or- dinary of the Suprumo Court- of Judicature for ' Ontario, by Public Auction, at Au accepted Bank cheque, for the sum of $2,000, must accompany each tender, which sum shall be forfeited if the party tendering declines enterâ€" ing into contract for the Works at the rates and on the terms stated in the oflér‘ submitted. The cheque thus sent in will be returned to the re- spe tive parties whose tenderer not . :I,‘_..»L L, Nr'Ilv‘hls tmeivnvt Hdeé fiot,however, bind itself to accept the lowest or any Lender; COUPLAND 'vs. COUPLAND! 1883, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following lands and premises, that is to any tâ€"Tbe North-East quarter of Lot; Number Thirty, in the Second Concession) of the Township of Vaughan, in the County of York, containing by udmeasursment 50 acres, mqre 91' less. _ EALED TENDERS addressed $0 the underâ€".1 signed, and endorsed “Tender for the Formu- 1 tion of Basins near gt. Gabriel Locks,” will be received at this office until the arrival of the Eastern and Western mails 0n WEDNESDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF JUNE next, for the formation Dfi TWO SLII’S OF BASINS, 0n the north side of the Lnnbine (hum), qt Monbi‘eul. A plan mm spemficution of the work to be done elm be seen at bins office, and at the Luchine Canal Office, Montreal, on and after TUESDAY, the 22nd dayof MAY next, at either of which places printed forms of tender can be obtained. Contractors are requested to bear in mind that tenders will not be considered unless made strictly in acc‘ordmlce‘wifl] tlle ' " t d forms. a .A M. nnn Wednesday, June 20, r5. '7!” Wnilwg‘c’: mm F'mm‘ (Hfh,u:1,,illuh Agvr'], ISM. A few smart young men wanted, with good horses, to fill up vacancies in N0 Z'l'roop of Caval- ry, which go into (Jump at Niagara, on Tuesday, June 19th, 1882:. Apply immediately to COURT OF REVISION At Qo’clock p m, tohear 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. fregm the Villp‘ge of Richmond Hi_ll‘ N. McLEAN, Chief Clerk, Master’s Ofiice. Dated, 25511 May, 1833. Wt-3i Commandant, Richmond Hill‘ Richmond Hill, May 29th, 1883, tl'l-i‘ ".0713 Hie said Tanrdsware IL rough-cast dwelling- house one and a half storeys in height ; a. stable and burn, all in a. £1}.in stay} of repair. Tilérfiréperty will be sold subjéct to a reserved bid fixed bv the said Massmg. Tho Vendors wxll not be bound to produce or furnish {my deeds or copies thereof, or evidence of Title. other than those in their possession, 1101‘ deliver or verify anv abstracts of tiule nor give nny covenant, and the purchaser must investi- gate the title at his gym pxpenge. w’ffié said lands and premises are at present in the occupation of William Glass, Whose tenancy will exyire on the‘zs’p‘h (my of ()ctqber, l§83.. Further 1m iculars may be had from Messrs. Francis & Wurdrop. Union Loan Buildings, 30 Toronto Street, Toronto. Vendors’ Solicitors. E. A. Forster, Esq., Barrister, 66 Adelaide Street, Torontomad the Afichioneer. R ICIINION D Hth l The p 'clmser shall, at the time of sale, pay to the plaintifis solicitors a deposit; of 10 per cent of his purchase moneyY and shall pay the re- mainder thereof, without interest, into Court to t}1e credit of this action within one month there a. ter. FirstsifiinguftheBuusinEBevision Clerk’s Ofiice, Richmond Hill, Mrw 7th, 1883‘ Saturday, June 2‘. ’83, sale will be the standing conditions of the High Court of Justice. Recruits Wanted. For the Village of Richmond Hill, will be held in the Council Chamber, on Markham TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN. E‘fltw fixmrtimumt“. RICIâ€"IMONI) HILL ! NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. IUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to whom it may concern, that the LACHINE CANAL. THE MARKETS TOR ON'I‘U! PALDIER’S HOTEL, By William Brown, Auctioneer, on FRANCIS 81. WARDROP, CA PT. MCCONNELL. MARRIED MUNICIPALITY OF By order, DEATH ~IN THEâ€"- JUDICIAL A. P. BRADLEY; Vendors’ Solicitors 5 17 047‘ 31' 06 40 9 35 40 60 10 00 1 07 0 60 48 18 00 14 0 80 2 00 0 90 0 30 Socrcuu- y 16 00 10 00 065 110 000 000 95 0 00 iAt 40 all REYNOLDS NEVER BEEN EQUALLEI? !‘ THOSE N OBEY HATS GENTS’ DRIVENG GENES?- SHIRTS. SEARFS, HILLAES AWE] EHSEEBY f SPICES PURE. CANNED GGODS. ’ Fresh Garden Seeds,‘ 8w, New Dress Goods! Good Honest Vafiue for Your Emmy. Lace Curtains, Lambrequms, IN GROCERIES E L; N0 Better Stock in the Malket'. If Reynolds can’t. suit you in these Goods, We have Value Unsurpassed. We cannot afford to give you a Book or a Chrome with CVery Pound of Tea, but will give you Reynofds Begs f0 announCe that Coffee Ground Fresh Every Day; “SEEK NO FURTHER.” Everything found in a First-Class Grocery. SPLENDID VALUE. Creetones, Ducks, Dcnims, and Cottonndes. Wflfch fbr S‘tylé, Quality and Price, have ONCE MOR‘E‘i.w Satin Trimmings, Linings, &c., &c. In Buck, Antelope and Ki(L Richmond Hill; UPWARDS. he has received‘ another lot" {if