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emu. wvv‘uvuu “WV. WV For a. short time, to ds the close of Mr Mor- __ timer‘s incumbency, the Rev. Adam Towneley \was Assistant Minister here, a. distinguished pres'hyter. the author of several most able trea- tises and deputation on questions of public in-- forest in Canada, These failures to realize the hopes which had been entertained, an attack of sickness, and the. political disturbances which threat- ened the peace and checked the prosperity of the country, combined, in 1834. to make Mr Mortimer decide on retiring from 'Thornhill. As soon. however. as it was known that this was his determination. a ‘ lic meeting was called, with the result hich I will allow Mr Mortimer himself to describe. 'My people at a public meeting strongly expressed their hope that I would not adhere to my intention of removal ; and so unanimously and affectionately pressed my continuance amengst them that I at length consented.’ A more satisfactory state ofthings was now established. Mr. Mortimer’s health improved. and the gener- al prosperity of the country began to revive. He built a comfortable house for himself. adapted to the necessities of his family, not far from the Church. The Church was renovated and enlarged by the addition of side aisles. In 1840 Mr M. was enabled to write to a friend in the following terms: ‘This year the Church was enlarged to nearly double its former size. and the ad- ditional pews were all let in three or four days after they were 03ered for renlal. My people at large show me much kindness, and appear greatly attached to my ministra- (inns. Socially and domestically we have much of comfort. Good house and pre- tnises. good servants, one of whom has been with us twenty-three years, and good neigh- borhood ; pleasant distance from Toronto ; almost every English comfort. not to say luxury, within our reach. The, only cause of regret perhaps is. that in these matters we are going too much ahead.’ In another letter he says, ‘my health and spirits are restored to a degree which I little anticiâ€" pated. and I am enabled to go through such duties as I engage in with comparative ease and comfort. A calm. tranquil. peaceful old age has been mercifully Vouchsnfcd mo, and all I want is more grace to enjoy and improved my many mcrcies.’ In r84l he notices the abundant supply of literature which was at hand. ‘No lack of literature’ he says to a friend in England. ‘I see the best books and have access to. or take in myself, the most approved periodicals and newspapers, almost to overpowering. Even in 1833 he had spoken ofthe great facilities within his reach, for acquiring general in- formation, and in particular of two weekly newspapers, circulating largely in Canada, Bishgp Stewart of Quebec was resident at this lime in York. Mr M. thus speaks of the manner in which the Bishop present- ed him with his license for Thornhill ; ‘I was much struck with the pious solemnily,’ he says‘ 'with which he put the license for Thornhill into my hands. It seemed a real eommrtlal of souls to my charge, so differ- ent from the matter of course transactions 1 had on all other occasions witnessed. My salary.’ he reports to his brother. Ihas been fixed by Our good Governor at £100 per annum. Twenty or or twenty-five I obtain from the rental of the pews. A house 18 provided for me by the congregation, free of expense; and I have a promise of some good glebe land, which, in a lew years, will be of considerable value. My people are kind ; minis’tralions seemingly acceptable, ‘and church and exnositions well attended. prevalence of the house fly in the summer. All places swarm With thes e, and the most respectable persons, who feel the annoyance greatly, quite despair of getting rid of them’ ‘Mr. has just been here, he writes in November, 1832, (probably Mr Persons); '19 is one of the Trutees of Thornhill 3hurch. To him and his associates the Governor has this day made over six hun- dred acres for the use and benefit of the minister, out of the clergy reserves. These they will perhaps eXchenge for half the nunber of acres near the Church, situated bu Yonge Street road; and when the change shall be effected, they will proceed with the house.’ ‘Sir John Colbo'rne,’ he says in« another letter. ‘hes received permission from Lord Goderich to proceed with the projected plans» for settling the clergy, (that is establishing the celebrated Rector- ies), and he tells me he Will make the com- mencing trial with pysellf.’ In October. 1833, however. he had oc‘ mision to write less cheerily. In secular matters the expectations which had been raised were not realiz‘ed. 'In regard to house, salary and everything pecuniary l have experience ot scarcely anything but disappointment. At times I feel a. little piqued at the contrast between their warm expressions of regard and their unwilling- ness to contribute to the comforts of my family. But though they have property, Very few have money. and as soon as they proclire this they sink it in the further cul- tivation and stocking ofthetr farms. And then again they have that admirable loop- hole of escape, the clergy reserves, which seem to promise everything but have done scorceiy anything : a broken reed which is perpetually piercing those who lean on it with sorrow. but which afl‘ords our people so ready an excuse for refusing to come forward to our aid.’ published in New York, designed expressly English renders. the Albion and the Emigrant, full of English news and litera- turm So that. in :L mnnth or six weeks we have: he s:in all the cream of the. London and country ll(!W.~, rm well “8 the best of the lighter articles tlom the British periodicals. ‘The Edinburgh and Quarterly Reviews. he tells his friend. ‘ule reprinted at two-thirds of the English price Messrs. Harper. 0! New York also reprint the best of the Eng- lish works in the Family Library, at. three shillings and Sixpence each, executed liek Murray’s, and their series amounts already to fifty-three yolumea. Another series is furnished by Lea & Carey of Philadelphia. and a third of a religious sort, at Boston, so that in a few months, when I can spare a few pounds, I hope to be able to furnish my family with an extent ofliterature far be yond our capabilities in England.’ ' 0n the 14th of June, 1844‘ the life of this en“ lightened and excellent clergyman was unex» pectedly brought to a close. He was proceeding to Toronto for the purpose of examining a fresh arrival of theological books from England, at Mr Rowsell's; when the carriage in which he was being conveyed. was over turned, the horse ha -- ing become restive through the snapping of a rain. The concussion received roved fatal. There was time, however, to take im back to his own house where he calmly expired in the midst. of his family, about four hours after the and accident hud Oucmred. .. . ..._, "u. leuv H. y, c The successor to Mr Mortimer was Rev Dom- nio E. Blake. Thornhill was always held to be among the choice livings of the diocese, and our Bishops were ever desirous that a. men of mark should be its possessor. Mr Blake was gifted with high talent mm] an excellent faculty for business. He was staid and reserved in manner, but the sterling quality of his character Won the hearty respect and confidence of his people. While sensitively conscientions in the fulfilment of 8.11 immediate duties as incumbent of Thomhill, he rendered good service to the Church at large by his advice and labors in the Diocesan Society and Synod. If Mr Mortimer was 1L Fletcherâ€"a, Fleteher of Mndeley, in spiritâ€"Mr Blake ‘for in- tellect and stetesm unlike instincts was a Geneâ€"- diau Connor ThirIWall. I feel proud to have had the friendship of Mr Blake, with whom I used to enjoy much pleasant intercourse at his house, a little to the the north of this, a roomv log edifice on what I think used to be known as Kover's farm. Mr Blake's incumbency Wes ter- minated by his (leceass in 1859‘ -.. “Lid ._,..u__ ~n_.. vs n Luauva“ .. ..._. V.-~_"v_ __ _ _, , , , The successor to Mr Blake Was the Rev E. H. Dewar. To superior natural gifts Mr Dewar added a refined scholarship and a. wide range of accurate knowledge. He had been at one time It Chaplain to the British residents at Hamburg and had thus enjoyed an opportunity of becom-- ing Well acquainted with the modern German theology. He was the author of a work publish- ed at Oxford, and well Spoken of by learned men in that University,entitled “German Protestan- tism and the Right of Private Judgment in the Interpretation of Holy Scripture.” It was dining his incumbency that at length the living of Thornhfll was provided with a. fitting I’m-sonâ€" sge House. Mr Dewar departed the life at (Continued from Third Page.) LARGEST STOCK Our Church fiolonger draws its spiritual in-- structors from the old communities of England, Scotland and Ireland, to the extent it at first necessarily did. We are beginning now to develov u. clergy from among our own native ranks. This is in accordance the normal order of things in every country, whe .th6 Christian Church has become established hem. All things doubtless are working together for our good amongst us, in this respect, as in all other respects. I doubt not that under God, the pastors thus developed an trained among ourselves, will be adapted to their flocks ; will understand and heartily sympa- thize with their flocks. and lead them on wisely and well. But it will always be of interest and of use now and then, to recall those who have gone before in the field. It will be thus seen how true it is that “one soweth and another reapeth." Encouraging let it be to us to remember that “he that reapeth receiveth wages,” in each suc- cessive generation, and “gathers the fruit into life eternal." The fortunes of Thornhill, like those of in any another locality in Canada and other lands. have fluctuated. Everywhere, more or less, railroads have wrought alterations in the status of places. We live in a changing world. The new towns on the vast vlaius of the Northwest. in our dein- ion, may congratulate themselves on having been located subse uently to the building of the great Iron Road. w ich is to connect the two oceans on our territm‘y. They will thus be saved from several inconveniences. But nothing can ever deprive Thornhill of the physical beauty of its surroundings, or its inter- esting associations connected with its past. Nothing can strip it of the memories of the men and women who have lived and labored here, each of them doing something, so far as in them lay. to make the population of the place and neighborhood acompact, exemplary, Christian community. Manv a family in this vicinitv and many a family once resident hero but; now dwell elsewhere, can recall some of its own members who tookpart in the work. But in particular, as in old England, Bishops Courne for example, re- calls Richard Hooker or Bemerton, George Her- bert :as Madeley recalls Fletcher. or Hursley, Keble, and Hurst Monceaux, Julius Charles Hare; so Thornhill to the visitor or passing traveller, will ever recall one other of the excellent Cana- dian Church of England worthios, whom I have commemorated. Their remains, in several in-- es, rest in the quiet grave-yard round ity Church, and their memory amongst you gonéinues to "smell sweet and blossom in the us ." COLD WEATHER A singular diversity gt i dividuel character in the past incumbents o T ornhill, will doubtless have been noticed. We gather from this, as from much else that we see in the world, that God's will fulfils itself in various ways. So it was order- ed and expected to be in Christian societyâ€" nmong the teachers as well as among the taught. There are, esiwe know, diversities of gifts, but the same spirit. To one is given the word of Wisdom ;to another the word of knowledge ; to another prophecy ; to another the discerning of spirits ; to another divers kinds of tongues ; to another the interpretation of tongues ; but all these worketh the one and the same spirit, dividâ€" ing to each one severally as he Wills. As the human frame is one, and hath many members and 13.11 the members, and all the members of that frame being menan-é one bodfi, so also is Christ; we are told so. also, that is, t e body of Christ, the Christian Society. of which We all are units. we ifley be glad to see that Within the limits of our communion, there is place for this diversity of gifts and character in our clergv and input laity. ; _. s . .. i .. . STllVES STOVES. CHEAP FOR CASH. PIPES WNW Hm SALE. SHORTEST NOTICE. CHARLES MASON. Mr. Dewur's successor was the Rev. Mr. Shank- ]in. His decease is so recent, that no words of mine are needed tofl‘ecall his form and manner and faithiul services to your recollection. He endeared himself I know. to the people of Thom- hill. GENERAL AND FINANCIAL AGENCY 1 Hotels, Taverns nnd Business. Gootlwills Bought am: Said ’l‘hornhill in IBM. As Ihmve attempted to give an idea of the type of clergvmen which several of the incumbents of Thornhill exemplified, when looked at from an English pointf of view. I will venture to add in regard toMr Dewar, that as a theologian and earnest worker, he would probabl ,witb 'ustice. be designated a. Canadian J uliug harlea are. Fax-1n 83 Other Propu 13 Patent Rights disposed of ; SYNDICA'l‘ES FOIRLDIEL‘ For Manufacturing and other purposes. S 00k and Shun: Brokers, etc, etc. Toronto, J an 9th, 1883 TORONTO VITALIZED Alfl PARLMBS Best $8 Believing the people will appreciate a. male of low prices for a superior class of artificial teeth, I havc determined on reducing the price at least; 50_per cent Because our prices are so low as to seem won-â€" derful when comnarod with those of other first- elass dentists. I do not Wish you to infer that my establishment is confined to the manufacture of sets. I do everything or anything that any Toronto dentist W111 do, and do it on approved modern. scientific principles. guaranteeing satis- faction in all cases. No pain caused by the exâ€" traction of teeth ARTIFICIAL TEETH 0N $GOLD PLATE$ 6 $80. 6 RUBBER $6 Of Wood and Coal Stoves ever shown in Rich- mopd Hill. LENNOX, DEN T A L SU RGEON, .151 YDNEE' ST., TflBflNTfl.A D Richmond Hill, Sept. 1. 1883. EVERY THURSDAY, Athis printing ofi‘ce, Yonge Street, Richmond . Hill. Ontario Terms of Subscriptions; $1 00 per annum in advance when not paid in advance $1 50 will be charged Transitorygdvenisements, first insertion. M. H. KEEFLER. inn-J 1:116. .. Scents. Each subsequent insertion. parliuow r 6 cents‘ Contracts for time and space made on applica- tion. Advertisements without written instructions will be inserted until forbid & charged transient races flaw gavertimxmtz. Evotroughing and repairing done on the MORTGAGES (D fi'l‘A l \' E The York Herald, Orders promptly attended IS COMING I RUBBER ALUM l Nu M, 93515. CELLOLOID, $10. J. I. EVANS & CO, I HAVE THE PUBLISHED BY Lander Lune, oronto. 4m Remember the P]ace,â€"â€"Corner of Yonge & Centre Streets, Richmond HilL Richmond Hi1],()ct.3rd, 1883. J. BROWN, Peas, Oats, Bran and Shorts. Bakery in connection. Choice Confectionery and Cigars, Wholesale and Retail. All kinds of Farm Produce Taken at Market Prices. THE HARVEST IS PART! THE SUMMER IS HNHEE ! Ready for the Winter, at Prices that cannot'faii to GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION. A Fresh Supply of ' p Groceries8c Canned Goods, STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES Groceries, Hardware 61; -Gr0¢kery, A L ARGE ASSORTMENT. New Tweeds, New Prints, New Dress Goods, 2 New Cotton’s, 860. ML: Am WEAR FIRE PROF UPRIGHT AND SQUARE Piafimg P32311908 i Massns. R. S. WILLIAMS & Sox's, GENTLEMEN~I have much plmeure in Legtif "mg to tho ‘ ' ‘ ' ' V ( Z . ‘ m cat mmoLence of vcur P1 n03 ' put them sew erelv to ihn'tgst, mm 11nd 1,h<;m 1; ossed of those qualities of tmie mul gauch 2011:328- ceptable to the true musmmn uml lover m cluasicnl lnusicAu charming flinging tone GV’IGHV kprndn , ‘ y , . ‘ _ - Med from the mostdolicntn pimussfmo to every degree of] . I oudness undf 2s‘ ‘ - v ' ~ answers readxly to every shade of fmlmg. mm b’ and a much “huh TORONTO‘ April 7261?, 1881. I consigicr these; inst'hunems a great Echuinition in musiciul society, and am much pleased at finding a pmuo which I can recommend Wlth perfect confidence. I um,Gentlemen. yours very truly, CHAS. W,EW1NG, (Of London; England) Organist of St Peter’s Church. (Joburg, Ont Massas R.S.WILL1AMS & Sn“s- Tunox'fio, N(W.4th. 1832. GENTSâ€"Having thorougth examined the VVorkmnnship of your Pianos, 1' h ' I no hvsitution in stating that, in my opinion, thv re (‘quul to th0§e of‘mw othqrs 31f thgvlvmst‘ NEIL thin I {Nye seen "i 08:; only’épeékuin'tho time high tcflns regarding; theii‘ 1117119105,], lliluhiies ; for timn‘ fi‘fieA full Slugâ€" ing capability of tone, pleasant touch, (Sm, ure_ such, that there seems to be no neggssiby to purchase foreign instrumenti, when our hump enterpnse can produce such Pianos, and a}: oneilhird less cost; wI agélna to hear {chat the extensive snlelof your ifistrun’lcnbs shows thub youflme Electing “71th tfié success that I think V011 justly deserve. h I am, Gentlemen. Your Obedient Servant, ‘Vn make a Spcvial stylc of Uranus in largo quantities. nnd are therefore able to offer fhmu at ex- ceptionally 10W “MOS. Paynjoul; m n 1 to suit. the convenience pf ]‘L!1’UhflévCl‘S :md Sprcud over a term of years. For full part“ ulms mm: '19 Are constructed from the very best Materials by expenenced Workmen, and are fully equal in point of TON E, TOUCH & DUB ABILITY ! cw NEW FALL GOODS Lard, Bacon and Hams, CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, RECEIVED DAILY, L WW 3 My CW)", ow; gk‘" 3 .6 ‘E’ “6' “\l, ’ ' lmJflv'yz I43 Vnwrya TESTIMONILLLS. And J. Brown has a Splendid To the high priced American Instruments. PIANOS ! THE R. 5’33». 'QWTEIIEJ'IJT A 9‘». (Sundays Excepte'd.) ISAAC CROSBY. GEO. TV. STRATHY. Mus Doc Worth their Weight in Gold ! Pills 6L Ointment increase the secretory powers of the Liver, brn 06 the nervous sysbcln. and throw into tho circula- tion the purest Elements for sustaining and repairing the frame. Coughs, Sore Thronts, Bronchitis, and all disord err»; of the Throat mud Chest, as also Gout, Rheuâ€" mutism. Scrofulu and other kind of skin diseases This Incomparable Medicine has secur- ed for itself an imperishable fame throughout the \Vorld for the alleviation and cure of most diseases to which humanity is heir. urify, regulate m i ' ' 00d. T ‘1(‘ nuprpyo the qualit ' ‘ th hey ussxst the (hgestive orgnnys, 03:05:23 Thousands of persons have testified that by their use alone they haue been restored to health and strength, after every other means had proved unsuccessful. will be found invaluable in every Household the cure of Open Sores, Hard Tumours. rind sold at 19. 1;(1.,2s.Dd.,4s‘6(l.,1ls.. 22,1111d 33s enchBoxl and Pat, and in Cmmdn {Lt 36 cents, 90 cents, and 60 cents, and the larger sizes in Manufactured only at Profess- or Hollowav’s hstablishmem. 533. OXFORD STREET LONDON, m‘onortion «J . The Tradn Mm‘ks of my midfilm‘lioines are: gistered m ()Ltuwzn, and also {Lt \Vushingtou. CAUTIONâ€"1 have no Agent in the United States, nor are my Medicines sold there. Purchasers shuuld therefore 1001; to the label on the Pot; and 130x934 If the addxess is not 533, Oxford Street, London they am spurious. » ,7.,._ Signed ‘TI 533 Oxford Street, London‘ BAD LEGS, OLD WOUNDS. COLDS, Wewfiern Camada Dnuut'rons vfimnuol Plum, M 1’, Alfred (jondm‘ hum. Gen \ ls, Thus 11 Leo, 11011 J.) l Mucphorson, buLfluOI‘ Loan and Savings Company Ofllccsrr-L‘ 0 7h, (ilnxrch-strcm, Tomnto HON 01:0 \V ALLAN, Senator,Pu‘sidcnt GEm Goomqmrmu .. ,,Vic£:»1’re Capital, $1,000,000; Reserve Fund, $450,000 otle Assets, .’ “ " ’ m0 SAW 3K BB.AEQ’ ‘53.? mmwwwrn‘rn STOMACH AND BOWELS, Mmey receiver] on dqmsil, and "interest \uble hn'lf’yemuy or cnmpuundcd. }AIN TILE, OF THE BEST QUALITY A'l' ul apply at the (M 4 W A LT 19 R. 8 LEE, L A T E S r ‘ NOVELTIES We invite the large number of perSOnS Who daily come to the city during the Hoilday SeasOn to visit our Stores, and Will consider it no trouble to Show them through Our Immense Establish- ment, which is admitted by all to be the Finest of the kind in Canada. THE “SHOES TO TORONTO HON/C Y 7’0 (Nomi hm)! hm] THUS NIGHTINGALE'S fié'tfiésiii WQEQE m pmnn rnn nmg nnnno mum mnprj-m THOMAS HOLLOWAY Jun. 5th 1881 ,LOJ N. Fwy furthm‘ infu)‘ the Company TIC-IE ADDRESS. vile Pmsidcnt :u»1’residcnt FGR THE PRESENT SEASON. I238 133% Will find our stock replete with all the Mmmgm SUGAR, 14 ibs. for. $1.06 ALL GOODS AT THE SAMEVREDUCED PRICES The Best Brands of PAINTS, OILS, TINTS, LEADS and EULUBINBS SEWER?“ PHCTUTES and FRAMES In Latest Designs EIGHMOND HILL ONT. H. Sanderson & Sons W. ROGERS, Roam PAPER AT COST E'VERSLEY. P.0- RIGG-S 82: IVORY, ‘ V - SURGEON DENTIST, has removed to 87 King street East, Toronto. M‘st‘mino ‘uvl tooth inserted in {L mmln er in suit curl] patient. l‘wrticulnr attention givvn to tho preservation and rognmtiou of the nuturn} teeth, carefully avoiding ull unnecess- ary 1min. 0mm hmu‘s from 8 in. m. to 6 p. :31. Private residence 1309 Jarvis street. SURGEON DENTISTS, 208 Queen St. W'est, Toronto Artiflcul Tr‘ommpper or under, $5.00. Pain~ loss (\xtrncting by use of Ethcrizod Air. The only firm in the Dominion executing flrstâ€"clzxss work at the above price. DENTIST. NEWTONBROOK, ONT. M'ill visit the followingpliwos professionally ;â€"- Unirmvillo,... ,lst Monday of each month‘ \Vos‘ton,“ 0th and 2131; do Muplmmn .,,161}1 do Richmond Hill 19th do \Voodbridgo ......... H ' do My Husband will be found in his office, at Nowtonbrook, awry Saturday, except when Sutur~ day falls on the above dime. Thankful far the favors of the past years n' ILV still be consulted in any branch of the pro (m, as follows: Rn, nvmml llill .......... 9th & 24th of each month (iLtl’almvr1101130) Aurora, 151, Sbll, 10th, and 221101 (10 Nemmn'lict, ...... do Stonfl'vill .. do Mzu'khzml ...... . (1c Victoria Square .‘ tlo Thornhill ...... do Maple, . . . . . . . . l , . . . ' ‘ do \Voodlwidgo . ..... do do d (7 Gr. LI. PIUSBAND, L- D- S Map] 0 , ...... do \Voodhri dgo do Kleinhm‘g do Noblehm do Anust‘nvt ushltrous 0 1(10, etc” ised'when ordered and Jmno but the best material wand . W. T0111C'VC FURNITURE IN ALL STYLES Newbonbrook, June 13th, 1883. * PREEMAN’S WORM POWDERS.‘ Are pleasant to take. Contain that own i’urgntivo. Ia EL safe, sure, and effectual destroyer of worms in Children cw Adult» Try our 25 CENT TE At M mwle 18th of every month CHEMISTS & DRUGGISTS, Or A ROBINSON. SURGEON DENTIST, AURORA flmtml, PAINT BRUSHES AT COST ~â€"â€"â€"NOW IS YOUR TIME FORM C. ADAMS, L.DV.VS., For one month, to make room for stock At Toronto Prices l~ly do do do dc :1 o F. G. SAVAGE THE PALMER HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. J Palmer, Prop. This House is one of the Best Hotels to be found north of Toronto. Everything is managed in First Class Style. Sample Room for Commer- cinl Travellers. Good Stubling and attentive hostlers. Terms, $1 per day. Proctor‘s Bus leaves this Hotel to connect with all the N R R Trm‘us going North and South. at S a 111., 12 a. m., 5.10 p m. and 7.30 n m. This Hotel has been refurnishod, renovated. m>d titted up in first-class style, and is now the landing Hotel north of Toronto. The but is sup- pliod‘with first-class brgmq. of 1igu0rs~a11d cigag‘s GHENII BENTHAI. Hm RICHMOND HILL. JOHN POVVELL, Proxy BzLB-is‘uors, ALtorneys-at-an, Sonatas-{:14 Chancery. Couvcvnucers, etc, ()fl'lcesilmperml Bunk Buildings. Wellington-street, Toronto HOMAS FERGUSON, Q.C. JOHN BAIN > WM SETON GORDON, GEO F SHIPLEY lxcnllmlt accommodation for Comme‘i'ciai Travellers, mm the General Public. Good Stabl- ing and 2111 attentive Hustler. A L, England (Late Of London, England) Surgeon, Etc. Es? Oflice Hours 8 to 9.30 a.m., and 1 to 2.30 17.113. lwsldelico, mege‘ Street, Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill, MILV 23rd.- 1882. 1y Ferguson, Bain‘ Gordon 65. Srhipleryi ERNEST F. LANGSTAFF’! Graduate of Toronto University, M. C. 1’. & 8., Out", Two Years Resident, Assistant Surgeon to Toronto General Hospital, 11B. OrnM. D. and First Silver Mo‘dalisfi University of Toronto, M. C. P. S. Ontario. L. S DR. Dr. George Langstafi; 011100 (and Itesiflcncu,“ 0110 door south of P. 0; OFFICE II()1JRS*S {010 it m, (L‘ 12 to 2 p m Thornhiu Feb 14th, 1833, Member College of Physicians at Surgeons: (LATE OF S’I‘OUFFVILLE.) OFFICE HOIIRS,»â€"-From 8 to 10 a, 111., 5 to 8 p. m RESIDENCE Yongc Street, Richmond Hill. Richmond [1111, Oct‘ 12th, ’82. DR. W'. J. V’VILSON, MEDALIST TORONTO UNIVERSITY. “2&me mm.» JAE DR. ORR, MAPLE, P. O. Box 2527. MES LANGSTAFF ! TIIORNHILL, ONT 531mm 35525}th AND tun m 6-17-11: I":