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BICHHGND Ill-LL POST OFFICE. HIST llFFIEE NflTIIIE f Until further notice, Mails will be closed at the above Ofiice as follows :â€"â€"â€" Going North, South, East, and West, at. . . . . . . 7.45 EVENING. Going South, East. and West, at . . . . . . . . . . . Mail for the North. via. Railway, leaves once a day, in the morning, as above stated. Morning Mail from South,West and East, by Railwaymrrives at 10.00 Evening Mail from Toronto by Yongorstrcet Stage, arrives at. 7.00 Night Mail from North, by Rail- way, urrives a:...... ............ . 9.00 Richmond Hill,‘March 3rd, 1884. Toronto, 'l‘hornhill, Richmond Bill King, Aurora, Newmurket, Holland Landing. Holland Landing‘ Xewmarket, Aurora, King, Richmond Hill. Ibornh ill, Toronto. you“ to Creditorsâ€"Boyd & Stuyner. Milesinn Orioleruetton St George. Sugar, Tea Dust, Cotton, Cheap l~I Cronby‘ THURSDAY, APRIL 24.1884 The date printed on each paper denote! the “me when the Bubscription expires. An important educational experiment is to he made in Hamilton. whercpwing to the overcrowding of the public schools, it is proposed to try the halfâ€"time system. The Board of Education is considering it proposition that the younger pupils shall only attend school for three hours, half of them coming in the morning, and the remainder in the afternoon. It is thought that the mental and physical growth of children will be the better for not being: kept at school studies too closely. The report which recommend» the departure from the old way of doing things says: “where the experiment has been tried, the results have been satisâ€" factory." No. 17: Whole No.13“: V01qu 26. no doubt, but little benefit to young L'lllldX‘Cn tn ccmmencc their school studies at too early an ago. Seven instead of five years to begin school life would in our opinion be more beneficial to mental training than otherwise. An exUmnge says :â€"“ Probably the best, way would be to shorten the hours for all under seven or eight, [0 allow them longer time on the playâ€"ground, and to adopt during the rest of the time methods of instruction on ihe Kinderâ€"- garter) principle. which would convey simple lessons withoux taxing the capacâ€" ity OK the scholars severely." Sh6uid Hamilton report in favor of 1h.e change, it may lead 10 a thorough nwrhauhuu of our school system. It is, 'I‘be Globe states that We following Ministers will all disappear from the (Cabinet, at no distant date :â€"â€"Sir Alex. Campbell. and Messrs Smith and Macâ€" pherson. \Ve have no knowledge from whence it receives its news, but we suppose there must be some fire where there is so much smoke. In connection with this, it speaks of Sir A T. Gnlt and Mr. Dalton McCarthy as being likely to enter the Cabinet. There is no doubt, that Dalton McCarthy is the coming mau,ard we think he would add strength to the Ministry. TfiAfiST 'TIME. Mr Enlrin, County Clerk of the CountyY ot'York, received the following letter on Friday. the 18th inst, from Mr. N. Clarke Wallace, M. P., for West York :â€"Your letter received. In reply I beg to say that the Privy Conuoil have passed an order for an overhead bridge instead of'a subway at the Yonge street crossing of the Quebec and Ontario railâ€" way. The Only wonder to me is that, in accordance with the request of the Corporation of the City of Toronto, they did not make an order for a level cross - flag. One advantage will be that- the relative merits of a subway and ot' a high level crossing will be tested on the Queen and Yonge street crossings; We do not hold murselvea responsibh for the opinions of our Correspondents. Fluid' Lightning. Is the only instumanenus reiiuf'for Neuralgia, Headache‘ tumhmhe, vtc. Rubbing a few drops briskly is all that is needed. No taking nauseous medicines for weeks, but (we minmc’zs application removes all pain, and will from the great value, 01' Paid highmina. Twenty-five vents Der {wife an '1‘ ) ’ k T.“ é‘ii o‘x " Sink @3113 35m]: gnaw. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Yonge Street Crossing. Richmond HIII. om. ARRIVALS. Cabinet Changes. MORNlNC. School Hours. GOING NORTE‘ 755 847 867 910 930 942 g, 952 M. TEEFY, Postmaster. GOING SOUTH 00.0325 23.0010 898990 1 11 45 12 57 1 10 11 so 12 06 12 SB 13 ‘8 12 b7 2 00 . 6.40 620 615 6’15 637 664 707 117 902 Met in the Council Chamber at 2; p m..‘ on Monday Inst. Mr Marsh in the Chair. Members present. Naughton. Trench,Boyle. Skeele, McConaghy. Crosby, S‘Wilzer and Duncan. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Communication from Head Master giving average attendance of scholars, and also, a list of fees collected from scholars. (21¢..qu received and read. . The question of ihe rigm of xhone mom- berl of the Board. who signed the petition granting a‘ week’s holidays at Easter lo the High and Public schools, was discussed a! much length. Mr. Naughxon said. he was one of those who signed the petition, the Head Master asked him to do so, and informing him that it was the usual thing, and he did not think that he did anything wrong by so do~- iug. _-_ . ... n1 .- q WOMr. McConaghy said he flatly refused when first asked, but he did so afterwards, at the solicitation of the ncholars. Mr Crosby thought It was no loss to the ratepayers, and he did so at the solicnmion of the scholars. Mr Skeole said, he did not sign xhe paper, and he was glad he did not as the papar itself on the face of it was a fmud, as he did not behave it was as much benefit to the Icholurl as the teachers. Mr Marsh refund to Sign it until after oncnhalf the Board, and an one approached him except tho pupils. He thought the teachers and pupils of the Public School were entitled to have the “me holidaya. Mr Swilzer moved,uconded by Mr 'Boyle, that in future no more holidays shall be al» lowed than the law calls fanâ€"Carried. It was moved, al'xd seconded. that Mr. Burns’ apphcalion for exemption from school fees for his son be not allowed â€"(‘arried. II we! moved, and seconded, that. all school fees paid to the Head Musmr by the scholarl be by him paid over [0 the Secre- tary each week as co]lecIed.â€"-Cnrxied. 3111 for Wood $10, was ordered to be paid. An account from Mr W McBride. late Head Must-r of the High School, claiming $18 for 6 days holidays in this year. Wu: on motion ol'Mr Trench, seconded by Mr. McCouaghy. resolved that this Boatd does not. and will not recognize any web claim. and that any puyment of the name be not, antertmned.â€"-Carri~ed. Communication from the Mini-m of Education in regard to Readerl. and calling attention to unauthorized text book being used in the schools. was received. Accounts from the High School Master were ordered to be pgid. Mr Marsh slated xhat the Treasurer of lhe Board required funds for Public School purposes. I The Treasurer aimed that he had paid out eighty dollars over and above the amount received. IL mu moved and seconded, that the Secromry and Treasurer b0 Instructed to nogoliate for $400 required fox-lb. me of the Public School.â€"-(}nrried. The Board than adjourned. Richmond Hill. April 2132. 18“. A Run For The Doctor Ia generally the first thing in case of an injury, but a doclor cannot always respond to the call. If you have Hagyard’l Yellow Oil at hand, you have a reliable remedy for all wounds, injuries and pain. It has saved life when even doctors had abandoned hope. Keep it ready for use. MLWm. Taggart has just. hndn large new stable constructed on his private premises. which is the finest building of the kind, to be found on the 53h line. Messrs H McEachren and S Walker were the carpenters, and no better men can be found within five miles from here. They were only twenty days doing the entire work. The stable will easily hold fourteen horses. A “dinner skipper" is going around trying: his best to deprive these two carpenters of their daily bread, but the public know what is trump. One of our bachelors is having a hard time getting men to work for him this spring. No less than three have come and gone within two weeks. This sounds bad for a man who is in search of a wif'ee A great “commotion” was raised in‘ Ilurdscrabble, one evening last week. on a public opinion. A midnight “tragedy” was on the eve of taking place, but averted by a fair daughter of the acâ€" cused. It appears that the old gentle- man, or the name he is publicly known by as “Senutur,” was away for a few hours, and on coming home “paralysed with tangleâ€"foot," did not realize the danger of the weapon, (a razor.) but tried to amuse the household with a few of'his evening entertainments. The way he made things fly around {or a few minutes was great, but after getting a few blows, right from the shoulder of the fair one, he quietly took a back seat. The house cleaning: fever is very conâ€" tagious around here just now. - ‘ . Mr; Thos. Hadwen has just returned home from a two mnnthsvisit. He says by the time he takes another trip, he will be united in the bonds of matrimony. Any one wanting horses. will do well to call on Mr. Taggart. who has always a large stock of firstâ€"class animals. and which he sells at reasonable prices. .V . ‘ ' Ataslnnghng “bee” here, a few days ago, one voung man had to be tied to the roof'of the building to keep him from falling off. The Laxficr is busy just now moving buildings. He claims there is more money made at that then pcgging boots. Tcston, April 24th, 1884. I was at Church last Sunday evening. and felt very sorry to see so many young men stnndtng on the steps.and not going into the Church until all the young ladies had gone in. I-lhink that it was more tu see the git‘lythan‘t'or the good oflheir murals. a" r _ _ , , 0"” 0f; 0‘” You": me“ we” 0"" ‘0 “‘0 iu-st afiived from I‘relaud. He IS much em- f‘ourthto see ayouug Indy, and dxd not get harassed. and. “ms mm he new”. wns b’iCk “Hm mQr'l‘inL'v and “3 he “'33 coming"! married, and knows nothing about the home, he had Hendfmd Creek to cross on a claimants. He impyoms me “018mm,, of log, and was afraid to walk i!, so he go! on the pogioe' toad-fashion, anfi‘ when he was half-way I __ ,,,,_,,,,,,m, across be th'ought he would catch borne fish, K Handy" Surgeon. and in endeayuring to do so rolled off the‘ A3,.“ drpsaim, for a“ manner of flesh 103 “1‘0 “19 Wile“ Be 301"“ 651‘) bow" wounds lherenis nothing better Hum War. hm if KOEXI' VENUS! i'ls‘mdo ihngym'd’s Yellow Oil. 11 cleanses, aHays LV9"V‘h“‘g ‘5 qme" Whe“ me ~ pain, subdues inflnmmalicm and heals withâ€" M1» Bur IS AT IIOMF. out a scar. ur slifl'ness of xhe parts injured. “MAM”: Am“ 17th. 1834. Ix 1.; rqv‘mlly “11(th us, :1 min remedy for Usadford, April 17th, 1884. ‘ «PF-'95. lenfa 10': 2M" V’HX‘F $591.; Boa-rd of Education"; (From our own Correspondent.) (From our own Correspondem) HEADFORD. TESTON. Yours until dcaih, Snowy. The Council met. The Reeve in the chair. Council'lors present, Messrs. Crosby. Law, Hopper‘qnd Moodig. 7 Mififitcs ofglh'April were read and approval}: . ‘A ‘- I l’l‘he Clerk read an ac‘count from Mr Bricknell, for xvgvork done on streets. amounting to $13.40. Movedfiy Mn" Law. sco’onded by Mr Moodie, that the Treasurer pay the above accountâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr Crosby, secouded by Mr Hopper, that a Committee qomposed ofzhe Reeve and Councill‘ors Law and Mondie. be appointed with poWer to procure the lumber required for making and repairing sidewalks, as per estimate. -€an'ied. Moved by Mr Hopper, seconded by Mr Moodie, (hat the said Commiuee be authorized to advenise for tenders for laying 42 rods (more or 1055,) new gide walk on Arnold Street.â€"Carried Moved by Mr Hopper, seconded by Mr Moodie, that the fire and water Com. mittee be hereby authorized and in- structed to procure thrve additional Rubber Coats for the use of the Fire Company.â€" Carried. Mr Law asked have to introduce a By-an to amend Byâ€"Law N0 52 re- lating to Ihovelling snow on sidewalks on the streets east and west of Yonge street, which was granted, and the By-Law was read a first and second time. Mr Crosby moved, seconded by Mr Law, that any of the ratepayers present, who desn‘cd to address the Councii rcâ€" specling the Byâ€"Luw now read be heard â€"Carried. Mr Frcek came forvmrd, and adâ€" dressed the Council. He expressed liimseif'ns not satisfied with Mr Law's Byâ€"Law. as he considered it an act. of injustice to compel him to shovel the snow from the sidewalk in front of his premises at any time. The Reeve explained his vicwu an ad- verqe to a change in the Bv-Law. MessrsB Redditt-,J W Elliott, W Blicknell, and W Pugsley respectively addressed the Council, disapproving of any change in Byâ€" Law No 52. Mr. E‘mpringham explained 99 to the date, when the Inspector notified him to shovel snow in front of his premises, the 12th of March Mr Law then addressed the Council, and said that. seeing that there was a strong feeling against interfering with By~ Law No. 52, and as Mr Freak ap- peared to be dissatisfied with the Byâ€" Law now before the Council. he conâ€"- pi'dei'cd it advisnble to withdraw it. He, therefore, asked leave to withdraw his By-Law which was granted, and the Byâ€"Law was withdrawn accordingly. ’The Council then rdjhumecf until Monday, May 12th, at S 30 pm. M. TEEFY, Clerk. The Greatest Healing Compouhd. is npreparmion of carbnlic acid, Vaseline and cernle culled McGregor & Parke's Car- bolic Cerale. It will cure any sore, cur, burn or bruise when an other preparm-i'ons fail. Call at Sanderson & Sons’ Dru"; More and get R package. Twenty-five c'oms is all it costs. Richmond Hill, April 23rd. 1884 In no part, however, are they more justly appreciated than in South and Central America. where their comprehensivmwsa. (as wellns the strength of their remedial lnruperlies, have been most Severely tried. lWhen winter sits enthroned among: the. iAndes, where torrid summer evokes disease land death from the marshes near the coast, and where eternal spting beantifies the ‘ table lands. they have been administered iwith equal and invariable success to all "clnsses. colors and conditions. ‘ To the superficial thinker it seems inexu :plicable that the same medicine should cure ldiseases which hear no similarity to each iother. We believe. however, that a sound lphilosophical reason has been given for the iphenomenon. Symptoms differ. but they late the effects of disease. not its cause "l'he cause. it is argued. ian morbid and i poisonous principle in the blood, which may ibe of greater or less intensity. but is always ‘the same in its nature. and therefore always controllable by the same means. '1']:0 great difficulty was to discover and prepare .the true remedyâ€"a difficulty which [101" iloway has surmounted If this is not the rationale of the cures accomplished by his Pills and Ointment, let the, faculty giye us a better. We are indilTert-Mas to what theory may he adopted in explanation, so :long as the facts themselvvs remain unshait- lensâ€"Brooklyn ICmancipa/m‘. Small Beginnings and Great Endmgs. It is a trite remark that it is bettnr to be- szin in a small way. and enlarge in a steady and healthy manner. than to attempt too much and l'ail. But trite as the remark is. it bears the impress of truth. No matter how small the beginning, fii' there is real worth "t bottom. the results will be all that can to in wood for. Let the history of Hal-- lawn. _ Lulubrated Pills and Ointment illus- tratethis point. in an obscure street in London he commeroed the mnnul'ncture of his Pills. He mixed the ingredients and nnd rolled the Pills with his own hands. Their sale at first was smnll, but as their t-fl'icucy became know it increased, at first slowly, then more rapidly, until now the dm mnnrl for thmn has become so great, that tho izon mu-‘cles of the stenm engire are called into requisition to grind up and mix enough to supply the increasing calls for themâ€"calls which come from rll parts of the world. This success which has ronrler- ed Holloway famous is well deserved. as thousands of grateful hearts in every nook and corner of the globe will heartily nttpst. A young mill hand in anrenN but! been claimed as the husband mud father of a fnmilv the other members of which huvo just arrived from I‘relmtd. He ts much em- barassed. and: ans that he never wns married, and knows nothing about the claimants. He implotes the protectiOn of the police. Render, if you are ttuuhlod with pain, weakness, weutmesa, mm‘ a dragging feel-- ing in the snmll ot' the hack. with thickâ€"â€" high rn'mrvdâ€" slimy urine. then you have alarming signals nfdzmszar. and shnuid r9â€" 5an In Blttdock Blond hitters. the ,lnnnd kidney vegulatnr and hluoy and liver cleans- tng tonic. Richmond Hill Council. Danger Signals. Tm: P'ic‘torial No. 2, fbr sale' at the HERALD Book Store. ' THE Scientific American car) be had at this office. PARTIES who have been reading this paper without thinking it worth their while to do the proper thing, will oblige by remitting the necessary funds for the privilege, without delay. FIFTEEN Pounds of splendid Sugar for one dollar ; Six pounds of Tea Dus‘t‘ for one dollar ; Crosby has the best ten' cent Cotton in the village. CHORAL Socxmi.â€"â€"Mrs. Wm. Proc- tor has kindly invited the members of the Choral‘ Society to meet at her resi- denee on Monday evening next, and it is to be hoped} that a larger attendance will be present than there was at the last meeting. Fmsz‘ Quinâ€"About twenty of the_ members of the “ Young Canadian " Lacrosse Club were out for their first practige 911 Monday e'yening last. The boys find it. very hard at} $st but in the course of a week or two, they will be in good trim. SPRING FAIR.â€"-Tl10 East Riding of York and Markham Spring Show of Horsesland Cattle will be. held on the Agricultural iGrounds, lifarkham, on Wednesday, April 30:11. In addition to the handsome prizes usually offered, about 8200 will be given in prizes for wich . PATTERSON Lwnnssz CI.CB.--The Patterson Lacrosse Club has been reâ€" organized for the coming season, with a membership of forty. The following ofiicers were clawedâ€"President, Jan. Bassingthwuite; V‘ice~President, F. M. Brien ; Captain, John Tully ; Secretary and Treasurer, A. S. Patterson ; Com- mittee, Geo. Savage. A McPherson, Jim Adams, Jun. McUafiery, and J Smith. BUGGIE8.â€"Mr. Wm. Trench, of this village, has just, completed an order from Manitoba for 2 number of handâ€" some buggies. Tth were shipped from here on Frdiay last, and comprised nine covered rigs, and five opt-n. Trench'x carriges segmto be glcatly admired in the Northâ€"West, and they are well worthy of special attention, being turned outln a Iter equal to any in the Dominion. Mum: SUGAR. -â€"Tliere does not seem to be much sugar-making around here this spring, although the weather has been favorable for it. What. in the reason ’P Have our farmers out down all their trees or is it too much trouble to tap them. Around Newmarknt maple sfigar and molasses have been made in abundance and sold at. cheap rates, but the people in this village consider them- selves very fortunate if they get a “taste” once a year. NOT!CE.-â€"-Noiice is given to the creditors of Edward Slnncy, deceased, late of the Township of Vaughan, that they will have to send by post, prepaid, to Messrs: fwd & Smyner, Solicitors. Toronto. on or before the 61h day of MayY 1884.1heir christian and surnames. addresses and description. the full par- t'ieulurs ofthcir claims‘ a Statement of their accounts, etc, etc., or in default thereof, they will be peremptorin ex. cluded from the Benefit of the said order. See advertisement. GRAND SPRING EXHIBITIONâ€"The Grand Union Spring Exhibicion of the West Riding of Xorkplid _T9wnship of Vaughan Agricultural Societies will he held on Friday. April 25th, 1884, in the village of Weston. About 8375 are offered in prizes, for Horses, Cattle Im- plcments,ctc., etci, and judging: from the success which has attended this Fair in years past, and the Prize List, We predict that even a more successful Fair will he held this year. A number of' special prixes are lgiven by gentlemen in the Riding. Dinner for the Judges, Officers. and Members of the Society will be served at Little's Hotel, at 5 o'clock, pm. For particulars, etc., see Posters. GRAND PLOWXNG MATCK.â€"-Compe- tition open to all in the County of York. â€"A grand Plowing Match under the auspices of the Vaughan Plowman’s A5- sociation will be held on Wednesday, May 7th, 1884, on the farm occupied by John McDougall, Esq, Lot No 15, 5th Gen. Vaughan, when 3340 in prizes will be offered for competition. This will be a good opportunitv for the cracked plowrucn in the County to Show their skill, and as the prizes are numerous and very valuable, there will no doubt be a large attendance. Mr Wm Palmer, of Maple, will run a conveyance to meet all trains at the Richmond Hill Station,and convey passengers to the grounds at a fee of' 15 cents each way. The Associa- tion has arranged with Mr. Clark ofthe 'l‘horn‘nill Hotel, to have a Refreshment Tent on the grounds. Mr. MuDougall will provide dinner for the Judges and Plownien. For further particulars see posters. Powell, and Benjamin Brillinger, Richâ€" mond Hill; John Eagle. John Little. and William Bourke, Weston; E 3 Harris, Woodbridge; Abner Cherry. Francis McFarlanegkobl Harris, W F Ray, J Cook. Wm. Henwick, Dayis Blea, Charles McBride. Robert. Irwin, James Thompson, and Francis Hayden. York township; William Palmer. Wilâ€" liam Tasman, George Gabriel, Thomas O‘Neil, Edward Havslead. David Clark, Andrew Collins, Robert Rowutroe, and John C Steele, Vaughan township; John McConnell, O L Hicks, Charles Nurso,_John Duck, Etobicoke. A new applicant, Oliver Prentice, of Wood» bridge, was refused a license. A Shop licensowas granted to David Stewart; Etobicoko. The commissioners will meet again on'v'il'miday, 39th inst‘ WEST YORK LIQUOR LICENSES.â€" Tlio Ontario License Commissioners for the District of West York met in the Courtâ€"House on Thursday last, to conâ€" sider the applications for licenses for 1884. All the members were present. It was decided lo grant hotel licenses to the following2â€"Jolm Palmer. John LOCAL ITEMS‘ Monocco‘LEA-l‘n'm Note Paper for sale at the HERALD Store. SPRING WORK.â€"Th’e farmers ar'e‘ taking hold of their ep‘r‘ihg work vig’orâ€" ously and the probabilities are that We will see a good season's crop, at least i‘t’ . is “ a consummation devoufl‘y to I»; wished for." i BAI.DflEADS.â€"â€"~A Society has been formed in Toronto, called the Toronto Baldlieaded Men's Association, and has a membership of about fifty to st art with. Would an Association of this kind not work in Richmond Hill. WORTH KNOWING.â€"A tOWel foldedl several times. dipped in hot water anti" quickly wrung, and then applied overi the seat of the pain in toothache or neuralgia will generally aflord prompt relief. Headaches almost always yield to the Simultaneous application of hot water to the feet and the back of the neck â€"-Ex. l DEFINITION or A Bumâ€"It is com- posed. ofn baldhend and a pairoflungs. One of the lungs takes a rest while the other runs the Ihop. One of them is always on deck all of the time. The hiby is a bigger man than his mother. He likes to walk around with his father at night. The father does most of the v‘v‘alking at night. and all of the swearing. Hm.t.own"s Puttsâ€"Weakening weather -â€"~'l‘he sultry summer days strain the nerves of the feeble and docrepit. and disuse may evsntunte uanss some restorative, such as these put”)ng Pills, be found to currect the diam-daring tendency. Hollowny'u medich gives potency t'o the narVOus Iystem, which )9 the sourm of all viml' movements. and presides over every action which maintains the growth and Wellâ€" being of the bod ‘. No one can over estimmu the necéuity o keep~ ing the nerves wnll strung. or the ease with which thrae Pill: accomplish that end. They Ire the most. unfailtng nnttduhl to indigoltinn. irregular circulatinnmulpitnlicm, sick heuduchn. and costivmi'eu'. and have therefore uttuinod the huge“ little and high- ut reputation. (From Our Own Correipoudont.) Our village bags been rnlhel quiet lately, but is now beginning to boom once mere,- utn-r a long bul busy winler. . n. . The \Vnodbridge Agricultural Works nrel running full blast, and nearly all tho old hands are at work once more, after I‘ mnurnful idleness. Two new store: opening out this weekâ€"l John Walt. jr., ltal remndeled the old Montreal House. latvly occupied by Wm Mania. and has it looking like a parlor inside, and will open out on Saturday next,‘ with a new stock of General Goods. Mr. Mnekie ts not brlthl. as he has reuth the new brick store adjutntng tlte Woodbridge Hotel, and has taken a partner in with him, a Mr Fyl'e. So tlw Firm will be Mackie «it Fyfe. who are also opening out this week with a large stock oi General Goods. Ru- mor H today of another firm, Hm-dy Bros. who an: going tn open out n GenPruI Store, on corner of 81h Avenue and Pine streets, in the Store formerly occupied by Wm. Mounsie. So in all. our Village is going ahead rapidly. The new Mt (-ltnnics’ institute is flushed, and is also mind its Cnnncil Chamber. Messxs Keys. & HullPlL lmve purchnaed a lwmny acie Int on 81h Avvnue huluw the Stalinn, which is a wry \‘ulunhle piece Hf land. and bvnulirully ailunmd lor building purposev. Sn) Rull il along bm's. Mr John Nye, om- of :he :fldvb‘l reside vfuur Village. was buried here on Sunday last. at a Iipe age “M‘s. Dunchafnr. of Wondbridge Hotel, has moth cordwood in her back yard to supply the village for one year in case of a siegv. Mr. [1, Abe“ is sojourning in the Norlh-A west Dnvid Tudd‘s Aglicullurul Show! Imd a narrow escape frmn fil'l‘ lns1 week, but by lhe pxonmlness ofnur fire- Bligude on Ihe scene. It was soon got under control. the damage unmuunug to about $100, covered by insurance. .. .n. V. .. "‘- Quite a number nfnew buildings are be- ing ereclrd here this summer. The Salvaiion Axmy paid usu visit 11 short time ago. NJ). Wnllncp, M. R. paid us a flying visit on Good Friday, and on Easter Sunday he was presented by his wife wilh a young daughter. He returned to Ottawa on Mon- day. I I believe the " Echo " Lacrosse Cluh has become defunct. an account of having no place to pracfiso. Our City Fathers might encourage them n little. the some as they do in othor places. I think, there is too much old women uboul them. 'Johnny Harris is starting n new livery. He has four genuine good Rigs on hand, and will be found m [)ommiou Hotel. Two of our City Fathers have started in the mill business. Opposilion is the life of trade. John Walt opened out. last Saturday; Mackie & Fyf‘e next Smurday. Large times in \VOOdbridge. Gnud Fride was nbserved here in a very quiet manner. A Toéonto Troupe performed here last, night to a fair audience, and were passâ€" able. Rumnr of a Syndicate Agricultural Works near the station, but I think. it is n“ wind. The floods in the River Humber did very little damage here this season. Rev. C. 1|. Agar preached n speciu‘ Set-â€" man to children in Christ Church. on Good Friday M'Iernoon. Woodbridge, April 15th. 1884. The Prlmilivc Church, which is not in use now, is. I believe, going to be turned into :1 school. Our population is Increasing: rapidly. The Salvation A‘imy has died a natural death here. Some of'the boys " hang on behind the old chariot yet,and roll it long.” A fire Stark-d '1n a lumber pile in Mr. Abell’s yard this afterncxon. but was soon pflt out without doing much damage. The snléll small boys go fishing in day- time nnw, and the larger ones at. night Business generally is fair in our town. LMRD O‘Cocx PEN- postage, and we will mail you Free, a. royal, vul'mibl'e boz of sum plc goods the» will pm. you in. theme): of making more money in a imv duys than vou ever thought possible at am husiness. Capital not. required. “Ta will smri you. You can work all the time or in spare time only. The work is [universally adapted to both sexes, youngfuid old. You can easily ram lrom 50 cents to $5 evesy evening. That nil who want work may test the business, we make this unparalleled ofler :to all who are not well satisfied “'0 will semi :3! to pev for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions etc. sent free. Fortunes will ba made by those who give their whole time to the‘ work. Grant success absolutely Mira. Don‘t delay Start now Address STIEISOE~ «1' (‘o l'm‘tluud. Mnine, for the Working clues. Send 10 cents for Woodbridgc, April 24th, 1884. LOCAL ITEMS. Woodbridge Jottings. Moved by M r. Brown, seconded by) MLStephenson, and carried, that Mr. Bates convey to Miss Campbell the best thanks 0!" this meeting for her gratuitous and very effective eervices as Organist of St. Mary's Church, Richmond Hill. l l I MY DEAR MISS CAMPBELLâ€"Permit me to send you a copy of resolution carried unanimously, enthusiastically. and by a standing vote, at our Vestry Meeting at St. Mary's, on Monday evening, 14th inst. Let me also any that it was a matter of extreme regret that the state of our finances prevented a more subâ€" stantial token of our appreciation of'vour Services from being presented to you; although we know well that your time and talents are given freely for the sake of Christ and His Holy Church. I am, my dear Miss Campbell, Faithfully yours, W. Wum’rLsY Buss. Rectory, Thornhill, April 16th, 1884. A Romxsox, L. D. 8.. Dentist Dun Sm,-â€"' have great pleasure if] add- ing my testimony, I: to [he efficiency of the Vitalized Air in your profession. I was grently planned with in eifecla at your office a few days since, and I would almngly ad» Ville any person requning any painful op- eration to use it. It in prompt, roliuble,nd Info. Aulora, April 10111 1884 It. in nntnrll for tome people to he bilioua, being often a result of peculiar bilious tom-- parament.which with high living. too greasy food. indigestion from inactive liver. is the frrquant onuie. The remedy. above all other]. is Burdock Blood Bitter: It is highly curative for All biliary complaints, nnd fnr banter than phylic for inactive con-t ditionl of the bowels. Subscription: for the Weekly Mail and Globe received at this ofiice. Burley Outs, Pens Bye Dressed Hogstr 1,00 m. . 7 75 Beef, hind quarters, p‘er 1&0 tbs 10 (:0 Mutton. by the carcawgper 100 1b- . 0 00 0 Chickvnn, per pair .. Ducks, per brace 0 Geese.euckm,.... 0° '1‘urkeys,aach 1 ‘25 Butter,1bmlls .. 26 large will. 00 tab dairy” W Eggs, fre'iln,idoz .. 15 Potatoes, per bbl 1 50 AI-ples per barrel .. 3 30 Omens, pm bag .. 0 90 Cabbage,pcr don... ...... I 00 Celery, per do: u l 0“ Tm'nips, per bag 0 45 Cnrrnts, per do 50 Beets, per bag .. 1 00 Purunips, per bag 1 00 Hay wanton. ,, 6 00 Straw per, ton b 50 \Vnnl mu- lb... 06' THE MARKETS TORONTO,- Tfimxsnn, APR“. ?4, Hm. Plum! AT PABMKRI' VAUGUNS Wham fall. new. per bush .3 1 00 1 Spring do ........ . . l 05 Burley do ..... . o 6;: EDWARD SLANEY, Pursuant to M) Order of the Chancery Division of the High Court, of Justice, made in the mutter of Edward Slnney.1)::censod,~-Rlnney VI. Curran, the Creditors of Edward Slnnoy. lute of the Township of Vaughan, in the County of York, farmer, who died in or about the month of Don camber, 1382, are, on or before the C R EDITORS I 74 King Strut, East, Toronto, their christian and surnames, addresses and description, the full particulars of their claims. a statement of tboir accounts, and the nature 0! the securities, if any. held by them ;or in default. thoroof, they will be nors‘mptorily excluded from the benefit of the said order. Every creditor holding nuy security is to produce the name before the Masier in Ordinary of the Supreme Court at his chamb- ers in Osgoode Hall, in the lily of Tirmnm, on the 10th day of May, 1834, M eleven o‘clor-k, fore»â€" noon. boing the time appointed for ndjudicatiou on the clnfina BOYD I. STAYNER. SOLICITORS. NEWSPRINGGWDS AT THE CHEAP I - OUR M‘OTTO ISâ€"“The Best Goods TERMfi OA‘. SH OR I SNEATH & C New Dress Goods, Prints, Creionnes, Cottons, Shirtings, Ducks, Denin NEW Mens’ and Boys’ Suifs, ready made and made to order, in the Newest Styles and at prices that defy competition. New Hats, Shirts, Underwegf, 'l‘ies, Handkerchiefs, Braces, Gloves, 6th Day of May, 1884. GROOEIHES, CROCKIS FINE TEAS A Whitefish Trout, (ESE: Clerk Mastery Oflico Dated the let April, 1554. villt, firm fldvnfitsmmté. A Vote 6f Thanké‘: To send by pelt, pro-paid. to Messrs JASH HQUSE Vltallzed Air. TESTIMONIAL. DECEASED. NOTICE TO NEIL MOLEAN, Yours sincerely, It Is Natural _0 F... RICHMOND HILL. W. HiHnry, M Codfish, Haddi‘es, Herrings, Canned and Packaged Goods.- 3100 n . l 05 1 . (I 65 0 .. 41 73 Hosiery, 8:0 , 81c. 0 00 8 00 )1 no 0 oo 90 1 00 O (0 2 2.5 26 21 1 70 4 Q5 1 60 Y 50 {>0 I) 525 017 st Goods at the Lowest Prices.” on EXCIilxNGE.. ’c GRENNANE. ' Send eii cents for: pasmge, and xeâ€"f ceive free, acostlv box of goods which ' » will help you to more money ri ht _ away than unythmg else in t is World‘ All, of either sex, succepcl from first hour The broad road to fortune opens before the workâ€" ers, aboolutely sure, At onca address, TRUE 3 Co, Agusm. Maine. By Milkoy Free, by Irish Birdcatcher ; Dun. Marin Hampton bv Wagner. MILESAN The above Stallions will stand for mares at their own stables, ()uk Ridges. Mares taken to pasture and carefully attended to on reasonable terms. H. QUETTON ST. GEORGE. By Erin Chief; Dam, Morena by Imported Tester. Onk Ridges, April 28rd, 1884 EALED TENDERS addressed-to the under-- signed. 11nd endorsed‘Trnder for Indian Supplies,”willbe received at this office up to moon of THURSDAY, lst MAY, 1X84, for the de~~ livery of tho usual Indian Suy) flies, duty paid, in Manitoba and the Nurth- est Torritoriou, consisting: of Flour, Bacon, Grocnries, Am mum-- tiou. Twine, ()xcn, Cows, Bulls, Agricxxltumi Implements, Tools, (QC, Forms of Tender mud full pm‘ticulnn‘n relative to the Supplies required. can be 11ml by npplyina to the undersigned. or to tho (Jomminsiuner of Indian Affiuirs M Regina, or to the Indinu 0mm, Winnipag. 'VIV’Bhléoisuxrnuy tender for each description of goods separately or for all the goods called {or in the Schedules. Ench Tenjor must be accompanied by In) (Xe-â€" ccpted Chcque of n (,‘mmdirm Bank for at 191333 five per cent. of the nmmmt of tlm tenders for Manitoba, and (en per (mm. of the amount of the tenders for the North-“fist Territories. which will he forfeith if le party tendering declinra to enter into a contract, when culled upon to (is) so, orif he fails to complete the work contracted far If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned. Tendorors are required to make up (md nttnch to their tender the total money vnluc of the goods they offer to supply, or their tender will not be entertained. I‘he trcnrderwforrlmef must be a separate tender ; if it includes any other articla it will not be c0u< sidered. The lowest or [my tender not necessarily nou celfied. ENnnewnpnpcr to insert Wiumut chcinl au- thority from this Department xhrougix tho Queen’s Printer, De nrtment 0! Indian Affairs ztnwu, 19th March. 1554. CENTRAL BMK 0F CANADA. DAVID BLAIN, ESQ., President. SAMUEL TREES, ESQ” Viceâ€"President H. P. D\\'IGHT. ESQ, D, M. MCDONALD, ESQ. C B, ROBINSON, ESQ. A MCLEAN HOVVAIED, E J. GINTY, ESQ. RICHMOND HILL SAV’IN(}‘S 13E PxxiiTMENT Deposits rpccivvd and interest (mowed themea at on rent ruws. 1V0 notice of withdrawal re“ quired Drafts (m M] pmts uf (Junmln, United States and Great Britain bought and sold, RICT-I'AIOND I-{II;L. MONEY TO LOAN 0N FARM SECURITY J. M.LA\V}\~EHCE, MAKAGED Richmond Hill, Avri‘: ‘Jt-h, 188i. REAL ESTATE SECURITY. NOTARY PUBLIC, &C, MARRIAGE FIRE, LIFE AND AGUIDENT I N s U m A N o E z In the Town of Brampton ; just tho place for a retired funnel“ C‘. J. AGAR. MONEY TO LOAN Woodbrid cc, March 2 5th, 1884‘ E RY & G [A SSVV A It SPECIALITY. THROUGH-BBB!) STALLIIJN aw @tIvcrtimuwntfi. Richmond Bin, April 3rd, 1881 Farms preferred. Cm annes, Hollands, Towelings, Denims, Cottonades, 81C. M. TEEFY, IJIIKEC'I‘OIis CHISHOLM, M P. P. LOT F 01’» SALE! NO. 1 COMPANY ONLY. ORIOLE! NOTICE! TH E TBOTTING STALLION L. VANKOUGHNET, Deputy of the Superintendent' General of Indian Aflairs. â€"AND ISSUER OIL- A F0 CR ACRE â€"~«IN A â€"~() N“ 1 nsQ. LICENSES. A. A. ALLEN. Cashier. nflence confidential \VOOI)BRIDGE )1!