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A‘ Vexed~¢lergvmam Even the patience of Job would become exhumed we're he a preacher and end-anor- ing' to interest his‘mudirhce while they Were keeping up an incessant 'conghing. making it impossible for him to be heard. Yet, How verd easy can all this b!»~ m‘oiflei by #531131; rising Di- Kin_<‘_’q'XPw Discovery for Wonwmptinn, Cough and Colds. Trial oitlea given away at, R. 1‘}. Law's - Drug Siore; - Comment on the above is almost un- necessary and unchlled for. Richmond Hill High School is proverbial for turn- ing out good material, The result of the Examinatibn mu’stfbe very gratifyâ€" ing to all concerned, upils ,as well as teachers. and no doub it. will tend ma- terially to help fill the School for next term. Campbell, Archibald. SPECIAL SUBJECTS FOR MEDICINE. Riddell, Andrew B. Out of26 pupils_ sent up, we have passed no less than 20. This is the highest record our Schools has yet taken. We fancy Sir John knows very little about. the matter. As far as we are concerned, we should ltk‘e to Bee'Sir John give his evidence on this point, and it might not be out of place to have Mr Mowat on the other side.. This continâ€" unl hinting at corruption and bribery, by the Reform press, is not. creditable. We presume the gentlemen, for instance, Who put up the petition against Major Gray. did not receive the amount necesâ€" sary for that purpose from the Ontario Government. Then why should it be thought an incapable thing for parties on the other side to give security with- out finding it necessary to draw upon the purse strings of the Dominion Exâ€" chequer. ' ' The Following are the result: of the recent Departmental Examinations, hold at Richmond Hill High School 2â€"- INTERMEDIATES. Forrster, Christopher; Norman, Wm; Grant, Wm. ; Dafson, Jon. A. : Devlin. George ; McCaguo, Wm. ; IIafl'ey, Jno. 3RD CLASS. Gluddish, Lilian ; Addison, Maggie ; Langstafi‘, Lily ; Ansley. Emma ; Boyd. V'alanote ; Gray, Jno. ; Tyndall, Joseph; Watson, Charles; McConnghy, Frank. V2ND CLASS B. Seagar, Octave ; Grant, Fred. E. 2ND CLASS A. > The Telegram says :--â€"On August 28th, the trial of the petition of Donald Alexander McQuaig, complaining of the undue election of George Washington Badgerow for the electoral district of the East Riding of York will he held. A atmilnr court will be held on the 24th September, to hear the election petition of John C. Ferrrer against the return ofJohn Gray for the Riding of West York. In New York the garbage and ashes are placed in boxes and barrels on the sidewalks, and removed daily by the carts of the street-cleaning department, which haul them to the nearest departâ€" ment dock, where they m‘e dumped on ecowa ; and these acows are towed out to sea in deep water, and there emptied. The street nweepings are disposed of in a similar manner. Theofiul, such as dead animals and diseased meaty, comes within the pr0vince of the Health Department, which lets out. by contmct to certain parties, the removal of this material from the entire city. For the present year this work is done for 840.000. The ofi‘al is taken by the contractors to Barren Island, and then converted into fertilizers. Departmental Examinations. We notice by the Manitoba Free Press that the Northwestern Conference of the Methodist Church has. lately adjourned its first session in Winnipeg. The pro- gress and development of the Methodist church in the Northwest has been truly wonderful. Forty years ago its labor of love was begun among the aboriginces of that cauntry; In 1868 Rev. Dr. Young, now Superintendent of Mission and first President of the first Northwestern Con- ference, arrived and laid the foundations of the prosperity which the Church has 'since attained among the then small though now large and rapidly increasing population. There are at present about seventy clergymen in connection with the Church in that country, most of whom are young, vigorous men, thoroughly! alive to the importance of the interests committed to their care, and anxious to promote them to the full extent of their ability. With such an army ofworltcrs, a great future is necessarily in store for the Methodist Church in the Northwest. The Brampton Times is very anxious to know where the 81,000 for election petitions came from, that were required to be put up as security for costs. It would like Sir John Macdonnld us a wit- ness, to say what he knows about it. The Progress of Methodism. Music Cln.sees~â€"Miss Campbgil. Endgame inhwchriemâ€"P. G. Savage The date {fluted ofi enufi paper denotes the time when he subscription expires. No. 11: Whole No. 1311: Volume 23. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1883. The Refuse ofa. Great City- An Explanation Wanted. NOTICE TO is'zmsomsms. Eh: 9151011: gamma. HEW ADVERTESEMENTS. Richmond HIII. Ont. wfii’é?’ sBid iiaryfifri'eziaf-V-éid Dot (him~ ‘ sobriquet among the students,)wvas as cer- tain to be. found in his chair erery morning: l 1530“ would escape the "Wages 01‘ ‘hflt as we were m-mflm mistaken before the “0mg” 05' 31° 3‘13"”? 39M“, 0501*“ lecture was cm 7 and [hat wag fqgnfdw' Morbns, keep DP FOWIE‘F'fl Extract of “ray qnme of 111-0: [amt-35 admitting 0f no Wm“ ‘39”? M hm‘d rm" 119% In Ill-'1’ and doubt whatevnr. Bless me, what "mums. all other forms of firm-Pl O‘nmplm‘m, it iv, in} ion worse confounded” we used to'make of: fumble- oldâ€"l Dear me, nothing ever seemed to keep him away. Rain that no other man would venture out. in was nothing to him ; ‘ an accident that would have seemed the absence of any other Professor or tutor. buti made him all the more determined to be! preSent ; even sickness which would have ' confined anyone else to their bed seemed to ' have the effect of makinghim all the more pnnctnnl ; aflta down town that, would be the occasion of all the other members ottho faculty excusing their classes. made himi the more obstinate in insisting.an our nt- tendsmce in his lecture room. utilize more exactingiwhen he bed of than.” l A.. _ ..l “Remember! Ishould think so. But lx_o_w hnr_d it_was ever togel. a slope from [ Lnngstafi, Nellie passed passed ‘ Grant, Marshall passed passed i McCona by. Hugh . passed ‘ Collard. to. recommend recommend Hopper, Alice do do Langston”, R. do do Peach, Gear e do passed Powell, Liane do . recommend Trench. Mary do do Wiley, Eva. do do Mr. McBride left the space opposite the names of those recommended for me to fill, ifI thought it well to do so. He virtually had recommended all I recommended, but only published the names of those who had absolutely passed, pending the decision of the H. S. Inspector. The papers of the first two on the list were not sent to us, consequently we did not deal with them. The two on whose cases there was some difference are McCouaghy and Peach. McConaghy had taken enough marks to pass, but Mr McBride thought the meâ€" chanical part. of the Work so defective that. he should not pass. Like an initial exam. like the entrance. I have not looked so much th the mechanical execution as to the knowledge shown. I agreed as to the de- fects in the papers but still passed. In Peach‘s case I added, as [thought fairly, a few more marks in one subject which pass- ed him in that, and as he had passed in all others. I marked him passed. Mr. McB. recommended only. In a personal inter-- view mth the High School Inspector, .nr. McBride laid his views and my letter before them. and the result. was a decision to re- ject. McConaghy and pass Peach, as recom- mended. Scenes Reminiscences of College Life by “Fidus My custom has been to publish the names of those recommended, as well as of [hose wlvo are provisionally admitted by the local examiners. Mr. McBride's is difi‘erent. He preferred waiting the decision of the High School Inspector, which an only reached on the 20th uh. Copy bf Mr. Folhblingham'a letter. ad- dressed 'o the School Board Iâ€" To allay, as far as possible, the feeling that has existed in Richmond Hill for some time on this subject. Mr. Dickson. of the Newmarket High School. and I undertonk to examine the papers of Mr. McMahon's pupils. We marked carefully, but award-- mg to our usual standards. and found sub - stantial agteement between Mr McBride’s making and our own, and the foHowing is a comparative statement of the result :- Mr Duncnn agreed with Mr Boyle to K certain extent. but he thought the represent-' utive should be heard Messrs. Brown, Swilzer and Pnnerson also addressed the meeting. Mr. McBride asks me to explain the ap» parent discrepancy between his statement uf the Entrance Candidates from your Public School, who were successful. and mine. as given py Mr. McMahon .- Mr Wismer, as representative of MeSSrs. Gage & Co., addressed the meeting M some length in favor of adopting lhe series ofnew Render: as got up by Gage. The Secretary reaa an account for his disbursements, which, on motion, was ordered to be paid. __ Mr Boyle, secondé'fl {1er Bxan. moved llxm the quesfion of a‘dbpling school Read-- era in place of ones now in use, beluid over for future consideration.--Cnrried. Mr Croaby seconded by M1: Teefy We that the representalive of Moharh. Gagé 1 Co be heard. Mr Boyle spoke against the motion, §taii ing that be considered it contrary to the circular, read a short 1ime since, from Mr. Marling. Mr. Trench moved. seconded by Mr Duni can, that the sum 011380 be levied for High School purposes ; also that “.060 be levied for public school surposps â€"~Carrlod. The Chairm'an called the nubhtioq,,o( the Board to the question oflhe Sch‘oifl Renders und slated that lhere Wu; a gentleman present represeming Meat!!! Gage a; Go. M Mr. McBnde addressed die Board in rel; ference 10 lbs standing of the School, and asked that an adverjiéement be inserlea in the Globe and Mail. The Treasurer laid hiwa the Board life estimates for High and Publib' School pan poggs. . Applications for the position of let As" sistgnt teacher of the Public School were r'eii . Mr. Duncan, necondéfl by Mr Brown, moved that the Secretai‘y and Héad Masier be a Committee to draw up an a' ‘vertia'e-F ment. in On motion of Mr Brown. semnded by Mr Trench, Miss Rncimsl Macdonnld was ap pointed to the above poailiqn. and in case she refused Miss Williams Min to b8 ofl'ered A communication from the Head Master in reference to outbuildings nf Ihe High School was read. The Committee of Man- agement was requested to give nllention to the matter. A communication from Mr Bum, the newly-appointed Assistant High School Matter, in reference to a house wanted, was rena. Mr. Crosby moved, seconded by Mr Dnnc ' can, that Messrs. Marsh. Pattémon and the ' Secretary be a Committee for lhe purpose named. ' l ron TEE HERALD 9‘ . ..'1‘he Board ofEduoBtinn met. Prescnt,l t Messrs Brown, Boyle, Swimer, Duncan.l Trench, Teefy. Crosby, 'hnd Patterson. Mr Marsh in the chair. t Minutes of last meeting read and'adopted. 1 Communication from Miss Owen declin-- ing the position of Asaist'hm Public School Teacher. was read. Two communications more mdfrom Mr Alex Hurling, of the Educational Department, Toronto, ‘also communications from Messrs James Camp-‘- ‘bell & Son. in rofere‘née to School Readers, _' land from Mr D. Fotbc'rinzlmm. P. S. L. l were read. A communication from [lead Master 0! High School, asking for o conn- mittee to draft an application for the $80 [nuclei refergnce to atthe last Knowing. 7 | 0n mono-1'1 theâ€"me'etinE adiourned. Board of Edu‘Catlon. Mr. McB‘a marking. Mr D. dzmywlf. Rich'mlmj Hill, Aug 13th 1833 Achates.” (cox'rmUEDJ‘ Who in of all living beings the worst ? _ _ The last to do good ? To do evil the first '1’ Vile, inhalant, monstrous, inhuman, new}? '1 o ._ In the second paragraph of the first part of these akelches ‘great henrt’ should have read 'sweebheart.’ The word Penelope would have made the allusion mill _plainer. Whale Professor alone is hated by all. By eve student in every hall, With a. atred unmixed and ‘bitter as an}! _?' Who is the mu: With thalong, hooked nose, Tnet carries 5 mm wherever he goes, And aways goat dressed in second hand clothes ? Old-â€" 11. Who is the men with the ugly ohin, Whose carcass is wrapped in a. sallow skin. And whose smile resembles Avollyen's grin 1' Who is it 121183, with an artful faint, Hide: the heart of a. fiend ’neath the brow of a. saint, As the vileat of tombs at garnished with plain}; ? IV. Who is the man wflhmch a. fierce eye Thug the D*-*-. gfruidof him, qu's kgt him die {Infilhefisuiéhe 'is M M the sky? ‘No, I beg ofyou not. to.’ Oh. butlwill. and I have given it a place amongst ‘Scenes and Reminiscences of College Life.’ little sketches which I am wnling for the You: HERALD} ‘Well. he drd treat me rather roughly, and [ confess I felt. pretty sore about it, and so. while in a bitter mood I wrote the jingle. But I hope it has been of an ephemera! character, and that the 'old huys’ have long since forgotten ali about it.’ 'Forgtiten !Not at. all; they’ll never forget it, in fact. I myself memorized it, and now I’ll tepeat it for ypuJ » ‘I’ooh l Pooh l' said I, ‘you were quite justified, for the old fellow treated you shamefully. The problem was difiiculn and your solution of it. though not. coming up to his ideal of what a solution eight to be. was quite legitimate and satisfactory. and he had no right to put you down an he did that morning.’ Linea addressed to Prof. of ~â€" Univeruit], by one of the Class of 186~. “To be Fure,’ said r, 'm he did ; and ii' was pen-fee”! amazing how many aludenlflsf watches happened at that time to big! flit! jewetler’s for repairs, yours and name, i I mistake not. among the rest.’ ‘True,’ said he, ‘I am thinking of ’fhem, and I have often regretted that ever I'Wr‘ble them ; for. after all. poor Old Dot wal's” not a bad fellow, and I am more. indebted to him than to any other for what little know- ledge of Mathematics I have to-day.’ ‘Yes,’ said l. ‘and when the old rope was replaced by a new" one. and the new one looked up in a'petpendiculm ctise' reaching from floor to éeiliug,’y9u proposed another plan which was edu’ally m ceasful ;‘ nothing less than removing (mint 9 béll' old iron tongue whose tones had so oftep made the boldest student to tremble as it summon- ed him into the awful presence.’ |Dear me. dear me,’ was tl.e replyt (what a state the Profegapr gas in when 11$ faund himself onIWiTtédJ He who had never been footed before figsfooled by the men of 186â€". The'n. Wheh he asked us why we had not been td’léclure. and we xephcd that the bell had not s‘ummoned us‘as um] and we supposed that there would he nn'Jectul'e that day. how Iternly he inq'uired whether we could not learn the time from our watebes.’ Just here my friend’s face, which; during our 'confab,’ had been the piclnrb of quiet enjoyment. assumed a melancholy c'nat ; and I said to him that I knew exactly what he was thinking of. and he seeming lo doubt. my possession of such knowledge, 1‘ said, “You are thinking ufthoae veraes.’ 1 “Oh yes, we used to lay many a filing; such ns fastening the door so that it could not be opened except by removtng owindow taking awe} both door and window in the depth of M'tfier ‘uvfd hiding them where they could not he found for a few days, oiling the blackboard so that the best crayons i'woul’d leaveno trace of writing. But all these and shiny-otherconuivances were of no avail. If necessary to break a window in order to open the door. why, the window Would be broken 5 if, owing to the removal lof windows and door. the thermometer I would stand at ten or twelve. another ‘ room would he used for the occasion ; il‘the lbllfl‘k board had been oiled. when we as“ lsembled in the room, the pictures of innon cence. and were sent to the board h’nd Med to make the chill: tharlt n3 utl'uul. hut failed, lwe would look at each other in the utmost wonder. then make known the difficmly to professor us if it were the most surprising: \and inextricahle thing imaginable, when he ;would order us to our seats. and give us Lauch a "grind" upon the theory oflhe work lthnl we would wish with all our hearts thnt i waited let thehleck-boards severely nlon‘e.’f ‘Oh, but after all.’ said my former chum. 'it was yot'tr plan that. succeeded ; and it was so simple that. the wonder was we did not think of It soongt'. When the fellows had proposed one thing nfl’éxf tinother, and some insupemhle obfection stood in the way of each one of them, ion \fery quietly sug- g'czit'éd that the bell-tops should be out so as to be out of Hench. Thé‘s‘pggesuon was agopted‘ with éhthusiasm! 9nd“ cagrz‘gdfi into 93525}; {0 that the next morning-rt":I né l‘onper summon‘eduus lo the Mathématicnl Puma- tory, and u‘ié got‘ ‘18 stops’ at last from Old Dot.” i ‘Yes,’ I replied. and all the tir‘ne he hnd 'upon his features that peculiarly ironical ismtle which ‘suid as plainly as it could be uttered in the most terse and vigorous Anglo- Saxun. ‘Oh yes. young gentlemen. lunder- stand you. You wanted to get 011‘. Some lof you were at a party last night instead of preparing your lecture, and that accounts ‘ for the state of the boards this morning. Buff ’m to old a bird to be caught. with the , and . will give it to you. never fear 1 But our little plans having all failed. and we being deteriiijli'e_d.tlint, Uld Dot should not be the only member of the faculty from whom we could never get ‘3 slope,’ we called a meeting. And what. he meeting l W hat re°olutions were proposed, Seconded and carried l I rememberlone particularly. It. was to the effect that C» ‘being .‘a good-looking fellow, should cultivate t 'e no unintance ofthe hohsemnid or the coo .. an by blame? .t'ind bribinginduce the form» er to place in the old gentleman’s bed=room a certain chemical preparation which Would make it inconvenient for him to htteud to his professorinl duties for a day or two 3' or induce the lattér to introditce something not generally used as an article of diet into a certain dish that the old mun m particu- lnrly fond of, and which would he attended with the same desirable result of forcing him to be sheent ' the Bmomial Theorem, and whats. delight ful muddle we usec} to find curselves in when discusulng sings md cmsines. tangents and co-mngenzs, secanm and co-secants / Do you remember with “but ingenuity we used to lay plans to escape hi leciurgs, and how, if by any chance 'a plan succuedgdt {he an- thor ofit was looked upon by the rebl of "as as a Qrodigy of genius 71’ 44‘ V I. 01dâ€" Oldâ€" Oldâ€"- RETURN MATCH.==The return Laâ€" crosse Mateh betwosrr the Aurora and Patterson Clubs, Was played on the Fair Grounds it: this village, on Wednesday afternoon last, and was witnessed by a large crowd, a great number ofladies be- ing present, which added much to the interest of the game. Both sides were pretty evenly matched, but the Aurora boys found they had a harder game to play than the one that came off in that village a short time ago. The Patterson boys played a spirited game, and great improvement was evinced since their lists! match. The game was commenced at 3.15, and was getting very exciting who?! a neat tip from McBrian sent the ball' through the Aurora flags in 20 minutes,- claiming the first game for Patterson. The second game was of short duration, the home team knocking the rubber beâ€" tmen the flags in 6 minutes. After a‘ short lapse, the third game was comâ€" menced, and proved to be the longest, as both Clubeplaved very hard, and after the ball had beam-thrown over the field for about 35 minutes, Tully made a Very pretty shot betwaen the flags, thus scorâ€" ing three straight games for Patterson. Uheem Were given. and both clubs! retired to the Palmer How-1e Where a first-Plum supper was enjoyed.“ ’ 1:1: in the séhoolsfi Some o‘f our. (tra‘ét’e‘e’y feel inclined t6 run over the pitgs’ent year without qhnn'éci. A repfe‘Sentn'iiVe fran Messrs Gage add 00. made the best pos’sible case‘ his side of the house, and the prohhgilitg’igiii’tho other“ sign had been heard; things wodid have {dint a. different aspect" to the eyes of those who seemed to fail ihfi with the ideas_ conveyeds that Messf’s: Gage &" Opt-'3 books Were the beat in eVery way. is ahvays two sides to a question,” .1th when the other side is heard it. win time enough to cometo a deciéion up'g‘n the merits of the difl'erent Renders feel convinced which ever Series if ti«â€"“ mater approved of. it will o‘n'i'y _ ope"; after due and mature consideratiqn,‘ and with a desire to do what is right 9by those whom the Board of Trustees repre- A. GRANb Streamerâ€"The Lawrl Party givcd by the ladies of the C. ‘Ml Church, at, the residence of Parker Crosby, Esq, on Tuesday evening last, l this a decided success in every way. l'l‘he bountiful spread provided by the ladies was eicelleut, nnd the manner in which it was disposed of indicated that the large crowd heartily enjoyed it. M {mic and games of vafintts kinda were 'iritlulged in. > The lawn was beahtifullv illufilluated wl'lh Chinese lanterns, and presented agay and magnificent appearâ€" ance; A number ofladxes and gentle- men f'rorri .Thornhill, Markham, Putterâ€" son, Carriille and other neighborlbg vil- elnges‘} were. prese L, The . receiptg amounted about 60. 0* ‘ ' at an early hour on Fz‘idytylthoming'lastgl at Ife's‘idgnoé, '{Tcrfatiéfitréef Weir. Al pradtical iéumalist who giadunted from the case, he was popular among his journalistic can/feral, with whom lie li'v‘ed in brotherly ninitv.' In his. proâ€" t'essional capacitv the deocaStZti fastener- getio 9nd industrious, using his abilities to tl‘ié fullto further the interests of the journal with Which he Was connected. His illness was of only a few weeks’ dur- ation, the immediate cause ofdenth being ingammnticn ofthe brain. Mr Loer was 32 years of age, and leafea a' Wife and one child. The funeral tool; [place on Solid” last, and 37:15 largely attended by uiember’s of the Press LacrosseOlhb. Press Association, the A O. U. W..‘ .aiiid a large number of citizens. M Mr Low-y ‘ was at one time an ethplo'yee in thié} Office. .-. . I N 01" YET) Emmanâ€"It will be alien" by the report of the Sohodl B'ofird m‘éet; lug in another doliixfih. that they have come to the decision no}; to be hasty“ in adopting either serie’s" new school Readers now befor‘c the“ public for“ Vus.e -l-n OBITUAnYrIt. is with regard we have to chronicle the 6551}; of Mr A. P. Lowry, city editor ofilhe Mail, who died NOTICEâ€"Complain” having been made to our Reeve that a number of boys are in the habit of playing Lacrosne on the sweets, thereby raising the dust and gbihetimbs coming in contact with ladies {basking bu theisidew'alk'a ; and have, in seéei‘a‘lv ih’giéiuééé, narroWiy escaped being run bver by pn§sihgl ‘vvehi'éles 3‘ he has given notice :thaf.‘ fix‘arspfi caught playing {If this‘gain‘é oh‘ n‘n" oftqhqpublic streets 6f the Village, 93m é firoseéuted under the Nuisance Act. m. BICYCLE an.-'â€"'The innubitnbta of 'our village had a plenum Sight on Mon- k‘lay nf'texuoon last. by Mlhessing pm of the Toronto Bicycle Club take :1 Spin through our town. They had been en a short. trip up along Lake Simone. and rewrned to Toronto by way of Yohg’e Street. They were attired 1n near mm; of navy blue, and seemed to handle their machines in an exceptionally fine style. W1: notice by the Maél that 3111' J as. Widdman, (Weidmnn) at city time con-7 nected with this ofiice, figures hga. ubliq meeting at Bat Portage. [la hp) 3 the position of Regina-n of Deeds for M‘ani- toba. NEW Flaw-Messrs. Snead) & Gren- nuu have pumhased the bileineas‘ lately conducted by M r. Jame: Reynol’lle, ll} this village, also the gout! will.“ These gentlemen are well acquainted with the business, and we beekeelg {big lliem a liberal share of the patronize bf the com- munity. We believe, .they will give every satisfaction to those whe iiany favor them with their custom. Leek gut fer their new advertisement next weeln' . Now is the time for bargaihs in gro- peries ; room paper at. cost prices ~ fur- biture in all the latest styles at G. .Snlmge‘p See new advertisement on thi‘r‘é page. > PAR'i‘é 21 ’and 22 of “Picturesque Canada" iihyg been received. The work still contains ita‘nnperror character and finish. Tbe'e'e tw'o unihbora take in from Toronto westward. ‘ WANTEDâ€"A smart, inteziigeht Boy for the printing business, wanted it t’uis Ofiice. LOCAL ITEMS. MUSIC CLASSES ! HOPPERS-Ac Richmond Hill on the 129.11 inst, Carolina Ho per, relich of the late David Hoppermae 67. S AT‘URDAY, SEPTEM BER iST._"33'".‘ DEATH Lawnâ€"At his face residence. Germ-d Street, Toronto, on Friday. 10th inst, Mr. A. P. Lowry,~ aged 3!! years. SMITHâ€"SEAGEnâ€"At the residence of Dr. Scovi'l’,‘ Rm; Portage, on the 6611 inst, b the Ray; gnon O'Mam, Mr. .Geo.A. Smit , C. E.; to‘ va. fourth daughber or Mr. Edmund Seager, 0'! Briclm‘or place, Richmond Hill. EAGLEâ€"NIGHTINGALEâ€"At ‘tbe Parsonage, 33‘ Elm Street, Toronto, on the 14th inst, by the' Rev. Wm. H". Laird. pastorElmASf/reet Methdx dist Church, John Eagle, (Eng, 0 ‘Weston, to Margaret Ni h’tingale. widow a“: e rm Ig- natius Night ngale, of Toronto. Homown's PILL. e}\,’r,o:_1 nmade Right. â€"Every day than pny b‘qgily suffering is per: milled’tqlcontinx‘x’é romfers It more corlain lqyeqom‘e chronic or, dangemus. A Holloâ€" wé’y'a purifying. coolfng. a‘nd ‘sjrenglhemng. Pills are well adupted'for any! irregularjlg‘ oflhe hug-um body, am} sfiquid be Jtake‘b- when the slomhéh disprde'red, the_;,li1’rer deranged, Ih’é: kidgég‘ys‘gnncpivé. “we, .bQ‘W'e’Is 10;[~9fl,.03‘ the brain .mfidled. “\Yiffr . this mécfici‘fi‘o eVpry mvah’t‘? can cute Himself}. and théw who are Wafik anqigfi'r'm throflgl‘z‘ imbbrfect (zjgesghmmay make.‘ Ighé‘m'selfies strong and atom by'_ Holloway’fi' Peircellger'xt Pills, A‘few’ doses gfli‘r‘em 33mm} mitigatg‘4 lhe moat qunfuf §ymptoms culugedfiy und’im gesled fgogj, fqu which‘ they,, tb‘oroughly‘ free the ahmeutpry canal, Wand [completely restore its nagurgl pgwer gpdgggipu. HWnlhnp‘phgfimiitee composed of‘ Lhé Reeve. Coqaoillors Sanderson and‘ Pugslcy, ny’e. Hereby appointed with an- thgriéy and instructions to Vpuq-glygsg luxfiber and let out the qbntrnct for mflK-‘i ing dtains ion the east and west sideé pfi Yonge Street. in accordance with By; lawNo 99.â€"â€"Carrield i ‘ Th‘e Council the'h adjourned. .. i M‘ TEEFY, Clerk. 1‘12“;Bfiafirrwixg".rzc1;t&‘ and finall'l’f paged. r h t ‘ On motion of Mr Crosbv, secondgd by‘ffili‘ Sanderson, Bv-law No. 99 was' again read'apd finally passed. and the Beevfga‘ gbd Clerk were authorized to sign the same, and‘attach the seal of the Cor- poration thereto.â€"7(A)ul‘rivedt ., The Clerk read 11 Written communion. tion from P. H. Bryce, Secretary of the Provincial Board of‘ Health, dated 4th August, stating that ‘compluints have been received by. this Board, that the health and comfort ofthe villagers are ileésened‘ or injured by the existence of a fat-rendering establishment situated in theli‘iilafgo.” Also a printed communiâ€" eiiti'on from the same ofiiclul, dated 30th: May, requiring answers to twenty one printed questions, relating to the Vanni: tary regulations made by the Council for the better preservation of the health of the inhabitants. Each question being read to the Council. the answers thereto were dictated by the Council and record- ed by the Clerk, and._ returned to the” Seeretary of the l’t‘ovi’nfiial Board of Health}, - I Mr Pugslev, seeothd by Mr Hopper, moved that the Council do now proceed Witb'the final passing of By-lnw No. 99. â€" Carried. Mr John Palmer handed in a claim‘ for damage to sheep by dogs, the owucflf of which are_ unknown to him. Amount of gvamage 3m. Richmond Hill Aug. 13th, 1883. Tim Council met. The Reeve in the chair. Ppesent, Messrs Crosby, Hopâ€" per, Pugsley arid Sanderson. Minutes of 16th July rend npd quprpvodn Mr Pugsley moved,'suéondéd Mr._ Sanderson, that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized and instructed to pay the said accounts.â€"â€" Carried. Richmond Hill, Aug. 10th. 1883, The folio-‘wing acéoufiinslv'v'ere {end i A. J. Rtipert, for H tiles, $1. 10 M.__H._Ke«fler, for printing. etc. I 28.00 Mi'fls CAMPBELL will rasuma her Music Clauses on ~ ,v M”, g . 3' Mr; J. J. Cosgrcvog» of inf; Inland Revenue De- xmrtm’ent, Tormto, Wis spending a few day visit- ing friends in tnin village and neighborhofi :th’is week, and dronpeddn to see ‘18., 'Jobn‘s looks in- dicate that the city nii‘ lqgt‘eos Mt!) him. Among the In my » ic‘itora ‘nhi‘ umnded t e Lawn Party 0 %fi§§2Â¥iy~iut,vand ndfl'éd mi‘l‘éh 1&6 the leasure o thé evaningfivere Mina Ada; Reid, 01‘ ’l‘ ornhill. Miss Pearce, Miss MaGill. and Miss Lehman nf Markham. Mr. W. Cook of Cnrrville, and many others from a. distance. ._ Mr. and Mrs. Burns and fami] , of Port Hope. arrived in townon Tueadnv met. no intends “tugs me position of Assistant High School teats er; vago. who has been spendinga féw ya ' Allandale, and Collinnwood, ro- tnmed'hoflié: ';~Monday 1m: . He reports things "booming" in the Nurtnfim ' Wns. .‘Mi‘s‘s Bradié’ymifimaisa Goldl g of Part Huron, spending a I? w days visit friends we Thorn- ] . Mr. and Mrs. McKee and daughter, of Newago, Michigan. are spending a, few duysvisitina in this village. and are the guests of Mrs. John Coultor. win- E. tum§$§tnfi returned home on Saturday lain, an ,spending a few pleasant weeks visiting New Yo , and other American cities. . Miss Lily Lnngacafl’ left here on Saturday evan- mg has}; to spend a few days with friends 111 Col- linflmfifl. Mr. F. H. fioaflé, of the M'Ai'n Job Depaflméh‘, Toronto. spent afew days visiting friends am r‘elntives here this week. ' < ‘ :I ' Major Gray, M. P. 1’. for West-Ygxglg accnmvah- ied by Mr. Saunders. Mr. Manse! in others of Pnrkdale, were in town on Monday Inst. Miss Louisa Crawford, and fiiss Satin G] of Woodbridao, are making a. visit with ' in Patterson. M: Jan Reynolds left here on Tuesday evenu in: last for a. trip to St. Thomas. ‘ Mr R. B. Testy, of Toronto. was visting his relatives and friends here during the weak. Mr. Wm. Envy; 0! Brown Bros. Can-mic Works, Tqronto, spent 8. EV: days here during 2 is weak. As Mr. John Coulter. of Toronto, 5 out a few days xf‘emk. visiting friends and re acival in this v11 age. Mr. D. Wiley, 01 Holland Landing, is visiting hienda‘ig tgwn for a. few days. _ », n 1- Miss Front; of Michigan, is making a Visit with friend: and ‘gelafives invthis village. Miss Mary Gaby; 0'! Toronto, fish’s- Viiitilig relatives her! for a few days this week. ‘ Miss Burnside, of Bufinlo, is at present visiting friends in this picturesque village. :Rev Mr Harris; of Brighton, discoureed in Sf. Mary’s Church op Sunday last, , Mi‘xi‘a'idtifii-s Kidd their Yelativea here. , of London, 056;. are visiting »Mx‘.Don'1y,ofSimcoe,was in the village this week. Mien Prisculin. Cline. 01 Aurora, has been visit-- in: friends here for a. few days. ..'1‘he Misses Duncan, of simcoe, are viaifing higndg andVI-elutivea in this village. I gm: gaxmmmmw. fir Cro§by mqv‘el‘d, goddfi'aéd' by M1. Richmond Hill Council} MARRIED. PERSONALS. Kim? THIS SPACE ('s‘fiFGESSORSf T70 J‘. finfi'NOLDsf Is RESERVED FOfi;