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ii noun l sienna-vii liltL rosr OFFICEl «D~O< Until further notice, Mails will be closed at the above Office as followa :â€" l MORNING. Going North, South, East, and West, at. . . . . . . 7.40 EVENING. Going South, East. and , West,at........... 6.30 Mail for the North, via. Railway, leaves onCe a day, in the morning, as above stated. ._.___-»o 4’.â€"â€". ARRIVALS. Morning Mail from South, West and East, by Railw:ly,arrivcs at 10.00 Evening Mail from Toronto by Yonge street Stage, arrives at. 7.00 Night Mail from North, by Rail- Wny, arrives 9.00 M. TERFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hill, Mav 12m, 1881. TRAIJS‘F TIME. GOING NORTH. t Toronto, 7 55 ii 45 I» 20 Thornhill, S 47 1'2 57 6 lfl Richmond Hill 8 57 1 10 8 29 King, 9 10 o 87 Aurora, 9 30 l 48 c of Newmarket, 9 42 2 06 z l Holland Landing, 9 52 l 17 GOING sotrn. Rolland Landing, 8 00 o 59 Newrnmket, 8 20 ll 50 7 0: Aurora, 9 32 1’: Go 7 is King, 8 so 12 so 7 as Richmond Hill. 9 03 I3 48 'I [:0 Thornhill, 9 12 12 5’7 8 00 Toronto. l0 ()5 2 00 9 02 ilE/W’HADVERTISEMENTSI " Court of llevision «(‘r. J, Agar, Locals» Snemli (t (il‘ellllilll. “Ellâ€"II? illicit girlâ€"std. Richmond Hill. Ont. Ne 50: Whole No.1350: Volume 26. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1884. NOTICE TO sunscnmfis The date printed on each paper denotes the the when the subscription expires. W We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. Hard Lineâ€"sf It will be remembered by those who,a few years ago, may have bad busi ness connections with the Bank of Toronto, of one who was Teller in that institution by the name of Elger, and we think he was a Deacon on Bond street Church. He, un» fortunately for himself and family, cmâ€" bezzled a large sum of money, and went west to Chicago. His house and every thing belonging to him were. seized on by the bank and sold, his wife and four children beingr left without u cent. They managed to reach the husband in . Chicago, where, after a brief illness. the ,1 poor wife died. A fez. weeks ago Elgcr committed a forgery in Chicago, and was sentenced to several years imprisonâ€" merit. ' The Mayor of Chicago has written to the Minister. of Bond street Church, to see what can be done for the children. It has truly been said the sins of the father will be visited on the children. In it not a cruel thing upon the children that they through no fault of their own should thus be visited. The father had a good and responsible position in the bank, and he had :1 good house. In an evil hour he pocketed that which be- longed to another; his wife is carried to her grave, hastened into it, no doubt, by ‘ Grant and1 Ward, New York. gcf enormous profits. I promised in resign ifn majority of the con-- A Big Failure. E is startled by a serious failure in thel commercial world the latest is that of Grant is By the, aid the very now and again the community I l the son of General Grant. papers of Saturday last, it was s liabilities would amount to ten millions. The cause of the failure is rccklessl speculation. It is said the Grants are‘ completely ruined, and severe losses alsol fall upon outside members of the t‘aniilyf who advanced money under the promise For two years the active members of the firm laid before capitalists and investors a scheme forl making quick, sure, and handsome? profits. In some cases it was represented 1 that the firm was interested in Governâ€"j nient contracts, in others that it was on ’lhe inside of some railroad enterprise. , M any retired merchants, professiomlll imen, bank officers invested. ()llt‘ it is; )said invested nearly a million ; another; l 3750.000. All the younger merilbers of‘j the firm have lived cxtravagnntly, and; v invested largely in real estate. The: agreement of the partners was that cachl should draw out 83,000 a month for‘ ‘living expenses. Four partners accord-. ingly drew out nearly $150,000 a year. The General got a cheque from W. II.I Vanderbilt for 8150.000 at the suggesâ€" tion of Ward. Grant has assured Vanderbilt that the cheque will be made} good, and to enable him to do this, he 'end Mrs. Grant made over to Vaudev- bilt the deeds of their property. which,’ Vanderbilt to his credit be it said, reâ€"l fused to accept, saying, he was satisfied to have payment when it could be made Without asking security. l l That Church Meeting; To the Editor of I??? Herald. SIR,-Ill your issue oflhe lsl inch, in an account of a HIGeIIIIl-I hech in St. Mary's Church, a statement is reported as having been made by two of those who were present. 11 was to the effect lhalI had greualion wished me to do so. I suppose the meaning is that I Would resign the parish, or, at any rule, Richmond Hill. Not having been at the meeting, I am compelled to ask you of your kindness lo givo me an opportunity. through your columns, of giving the aforesaid statement an unqualified denial. When I do anything which deserves praise I like to not it; but Ijust as much dislike having credit given me for virtues which I do not possess. I have no desire, therefore, that your numerâ€" ous readers should suppose meto be so quiet, and penllc, and submissive, and lamb-dike, us, with bowed head and nor-- rowful countenance, to meekly band in my resignation in order lo ginlify the will dew sire oftwo or three mulmmtenls and the ostensible desire ofa few others whom they have managed to influence. Though my ancestors cume originally from England, yetihey have lived in lrcland fora suf» fieienlly long lime, and nlarge enough number of them hive married the brave sons and charming daughters of Irish-Celtic families, for me to regard myself as an Irishman and to inherit a portion of Pul‘s determination to resist all tyrannical 0pm prescion. I func, therefore, that those fighting propensities for ‘which my country- men are famous, and which I fear have not been altogether worked out of my nature by the grace of Holy Orders,would be liable to manifesi themselves underthe hypothetic- ul circumstances above referred to~so far I i l . congregation I was delighted. I thanked Cod lhal you were taking some care of' your souls, that you were doing some little by your prayers and your offerings to prev- mote God's glory. When E heard you were about to build it Church in a neighboring village I was so plelsed that I said to the person who told me of it that my sub crip- l lion would be at once forthcoming, I said this, I00, lhough I am a very poor man, my stipend not being six hundred dollars a year; and you know that of this the amount paid by St. Mury’s(cvm when you gave your wry liberal conlrlbulions ) never ex- ceeded one hundred dollars a year. More lliunlhis, for your sakes, that you might worship at the Church most convenient to you, that you might not be under the necessâ€" ity ofnisuming the role of persecuted saints, Iâ€"â€"»even at the Very time when you were manifesting towards me unvihing but a spirit of charityâ€"asked the Rector of Aurora if he would not give up Oak Ridges so that it and Richmond Hill might be formed into a new parish. and have a clergyman living,r amongst you. However, he could not do so; and my project fell to the ground. I ask again, ‘whal bore 1' lione’ that you caniiol at least let us alone at St. Maya. Il’you are determined not to come lhcie yourselves, why not leave those at peace who do coins> ? Why will you try to disturb the harmony that prevails? 1 Has your own course in this mailer been so pleasant or so profitable to you that you. must needs, out of pure love. irv to per- suade others to adopt it ? But why. after all, should there be any difference between us ‘2 Are we not brethren ? Why. then, should we be at variance 7 Brethren, come back Let by‘gmies be byugones. I will rejoice to lake you by lhe hand. I will never even hint at the past. Come back, my brethren. Let us live together In those who are members 01’ the same Bedv Mystical, whose brows have been signed with the same lign of our Holy Religion, who believelhe same Faith, who are in« herilore of the some promises. who have pollution of lhe name Holy Mysteries. Brethren. come buck. Let us work together for the honor of our Lord in promoting the welfare of ihnt Church which I am per-- unaded We all love so dearly; and which. boili in Faith, and Polity, and Ordinances, we believe to be the purest Notional Church in Christendom. But if you cannot, come back. if you will not come back, than for God‘s sake. fnryour soul’s sake, for your families’ sake ( Remember how your con-- (incl must influence your children.) for dear old Mother Church’s sake, to save her from further scandal, go somewhere. ()nk Ridges is not far off. 81. Sleplicns’s in Vaughan, is at no great distanceâ€"neither ofthem hulfso far as you often drive to marketeâ€"und it Will not involve a great amount oflrouble to fllit’lld eilhcr the one Or the other. Go lhen. I beseech of you (if yon cannot worship wilh us) and attend Divine Service somewhere. Good God i if any of you were to be visited by death 10-- inch! what would be the consequence! What state are your souls in to stand be» fore the Eye of Urnniscicnce! What excuse can you possrbly make to the Eternal Judge for your conduct during the past seventeen months} Are you getting ready to die? Are you preparing to meet your God? You know you are not. You know that you are less prepared now for the unseen world than um were when I first crime to the parish. You know this in your inmost souls; mid whose is the fault. The bell calls you regularly to prayers and sacraments; but you will not lisien. God's k"llbaflflfid0r and God"s Spirit tell you to comel but you refuse. Take rare that God does not next callyou by Hisjudgments. Fall down upon your knees, and ceiifess your sins, and DI)" lain ubsolution, and attend the services of God's Church, and perform all your other Christian duties, and thus prepare to die, for you cannot tell how soon it may he. too late, how soon you may he struck down in deadly sin I" Let us, Mr. Editor, look further at llilS mailer. About 51 your ego the late rc-- would I be from making such 8 proposition as it was said I did make. Bul,jcculurit_v llpurl, let us look more fully at this ecclesiastical difficulty \VIllCll‘ now for so long has bceh disturbing Mary’s. First, however, let me very heartily thank those ( including. I am proud to say Englishmen, IllSllmen,fllld Canadians); who spoke of me at lhe meeting in such flattering lermsâ€"terms all too kind and tool unmeriled; and let me assure them lhall their eulogislic expressions will be an uddiui lionlil incentive to me in endeavor-mg in discharge my duties as Rector of 'l‘hornhill‘ nnd Richmond Flill. It is to me no pleasant task to discuss Church matters of a disagrecube character in the public prints, bull am compelled to do so by a sense of duly, cerlnin brethren will give me no cp-- porlunily of speaking to them from the pulpit, let me do so through the press. ‘ And that] may be rs brief as possible I shall say nohing ofull the unkind lhings l the dmngs of'tlie husband. Again the husband, careless or indifferent as reâ€" gards the welfare of his children, com- mils another crime in 1 foreign land.:ind is COUHQUUDII)’ imprisoned, and the children left to the cold charity of a miserable world. The probabilities are, if not for the crime committed in Toronto, the family lO-dlly would be living altogether enjoying the comforts ; oflifc. Truly a contented mind is a continual feast. Not being content he took that which did not belong: to him, and thus brought misery on himself and others. But the worst feature in the case, is, it was all done under the cloak of religion. A Deacon in the Church 1 teacher in the Sabbath School who would suspect him of doing so great a crime, but so it is often the case that the cloak is put on to cover the undergar~ merits whichmay be rusty and illâ€"fitting. But poor fellow, perhaps, he could not help it, it may be that he inherited from his forefathers the gift of not being able to resist the temptation to pocket, money that was not his. Notwithstanding the warning held out in this case. the some thing will be done again and again, The hope of not being discovered ; the; trust that. all will he made right in good lime, supports and sustains until the, crimeis found out. ; unlil the deed is dis- covered. Then it is the folly of the act is seen, and reckless of" the consequences the poor fellow is apt to go on from bad: to worse, until the. end is reached, the prison house, the grave of all hope, CARLETO (I‘d‘l’iin our own Correspondent.) The WIIIUW Bull had a pleasant surâ€" prise on Tuesday evening. A number: of the Members of Davenport Church paid her a visit with baskets full of choice pastry and after partaking of a sumptuous feast, presented her daughter. Miss Iioilim llic Organist of said Church, with an envelope covering 32:") She assured the company that her services were cheerfully given in the past, and would continue so to be. Interest.â€" N. .sccnre another whom they preferred. and all the untrue things which, according to report, have been said about me since. I I first came into the parivh; nor shall I illâ€"j spoofed and beloved Rector of this Puriin died: and from the first day I came here I knew that in that evenlI should be a candidate for the appointment. How did I act under the circumsvunces. I knew that the Bishop would consult with the Church-wardens; and yet I appointed as Warden a man who Ilhen believed-and the event justified my lmliefâ€"--\vriiild be against me. When the Bishop visited the parish in the summer I invited both the Churchuwnrllcns to meet him at dinner that they might have an opportunity ol‘spenkinlz to him about the trouble at St. Mary's though I knew they were. boih delermiiied to have some one also appointed in my slend. I had full powvr to prevent any other clergyman from doing duty in the parish until a Rector should be appointed; and vet I threw the pulpils open to all coin- erslhul they might trot themselves out and show their places; and, us a matter of fact, some lhree or four of them did come and preach as candidates for the. appointment. Inever asked asoul in the parish to do anything in my interests; but. on the con-- ludelo the. utter absence of all drliczlcy‘ oispleycd by ceilain poisons voting: at it! meeting where lliey had not even 51 ii-glil lo be present. My only reply to all such doings is, " none of these things move me.” That some people at Richmond Hill werer and are opposed to my appointment as rec» tor of the pariin goes williout saying, Ill, is equally lruo that they were opposed lo' my coming here as the late Mr. Shlulklin’s locum tennis in Jun. ‘8351liliugli,as I once said in public. I never asked for the lip-- poinlmenl, it being offered to me qurte un- solicited. The reason assigned for their opposition was that they wanted another. "‘iiut they could not have that other there were many reasons, one of which was in~ super-able; for he would not engage in come and live in the parish unless he were promised the Rectory. This promise could not possibly be iiwde, lor the legal rcclor was still alive, and had not resigned, being simply away on leave of absence. When my temporary appointment was made I told lhc congregation ol the fact, and also said ' that I did not blame them for trying to I said further Ihvnl. I honored them for having done so, and that the efforts llicy had made spoke volumes in liver of the man whom they wished to have. I said also [but my appointment could last only until their rerv tor returned to resume his duties, and that lot unlll his death or resignation could a permanent uppoimmeiil be made. I begged of them also in for,qu all pus! unplenslnvss, and lo let us all work together for the good of the Church whether my time III the place shouid be long,r or short. But to this appeal some of them lurned a deaf ear. mul from ilint moment to the present have never ceased to olfer me the most. unscrupulous opposition. May He who has said, " Touch not Mine anointed. and do lily prophets no harm,” and who has also Slild, " He that receiveth you recr-ivelh Mo,” forgive them their grieyous sin, and turn them It) a boiler mind. I! forgive them With all my heart, and I say 10' them new, " Not a man ,uinongs: you has ever come. in me to prefer a-cburge against 1119,10 find a fault with me, to tell me what cause I have given you to act towards me as you do. I am willing to do urlylliiugz in my power for your Welfare. \Vlilii lillvel done? What wrong: have I inflicted on you ‘3 Tell me Ofil, brethren, and :fin my powerl promise you that ii l l l mg addresses were given by Rev. J. W. McCalluin and Mr J. 1" Bull Yours, etc, A. DONOR Carleton. May 'Jth. 1884, shall be corrected I have no desire. whal» lever to force my riiioisirulions upon you. lSo far from that being the Case, when I bruidyou trope “torsny nil'o eualher ml, (y I”: ‘mont contempiibly small Ihave ever had tum-y. when it, was proposed to petition the Bishop in my favor my answer was an emâ€" ;halic No, Why did I pursue this course. “by did I not gel up liolEâ€"linthOi'iiGr meetings and urge friends to send in Ill petition in my favor. Why wnsl not guilty of “ backbilinc. lying, niid slandering " to secure the position. Why dillI not take lhetrouhlcto contradict any of the false reporlswliiclil knew were ill circululion against me. ( No reference here to lhe ladies: for if lhey Say an unkind word about a fellow they do it so sweelly that it is rather ii pleasure [0 him than anything else.) In short, why did I act npenlv and above board nil the lime lhroughmnd never lake any particular steps in forward my own interest. Seeing that I really desired the position; though my stipend is the since my Ordination, not even omitting the. lime whenl was a Deacon. Listen, Sir. and I'll tell you. Ineled as I did simply because I am a man: Simply because I scorn all mean sliblcrfiigcs; simply because I did not want lhe position at all, and (lo-â€" termiiied from the first never to accept it, unless I obtained it honorably; simply lie-- cause I would have refused it if God did not wrll me to have it. And sol went on doing my duty quicllv. leaving all in the Hands. oflhc (lie-at Head of the Church; null the result was that in spite of all opposition l was the successful competitor out (if a large number. some lhirly or forty. How have I noted since my appointment. Ilaro I been less attentive to Richmond Hill than before; less nssiduous in my llulv; less courteous and considerate. Ilavc I made any distinction in my intercourse with those who were opposed to me and with those who were in favor of me. IIiiveI shown llie least sign ol bitterness. or anger, or pretty malice towards one of my opponents. Have I made any change in my leaching or in the accustomed ritual of the Church? Surely not. Why '3 Again. simply lie-- CauseI am a man, and above. all such low. mean, contemplilile, and cowardly conduct. [have only in repeat here \vhilllsaill in St Mary'sou the first Sunday afler my ap- pnirllmmd as Rector. I love God’s Church Willi my whole hear! ; I am deli-rliiillcrl lu do all in my power for her advancemenl; I wzinl all the parishioners to work with me; and I have not an unkind feeling in my breast against any man, woman or child sale at the HERALD Store. ,for the season on Friday evening, 2nd "1668: mus. Mouooco LEATHER Note Paper for l THE owner of the parcel left in the HERALD Book Store, can get the same on application. Sr MARY‘s.â€"â€"Divine Service will be‘ held in St.Mary’s Church, in this village,; on Sunday next at 11 am. Tue CHEAPEST and Best Groceries on , the Hill are to be obtained at the Chespl Cash Houseâ€"Sheath & Grennan. Lscrous.- Don't forget the (Leo'â€" ture in the Temperance Hull, thisi ( Thursday) evening, by the’ Rev. T.‘ Patterson, of Deer Park. TrIANKs.-The Vestry Clerk will please accept thanks for a copy of Easter Report of the Rector and Churchâ€"ward ens of the Church of the Redeemer, Toronto. LACROSSE and other Balls; Cretonne' and Java Canvas, Tinsel, etc, etc., in endless variety lit the HERALD Book Store. Call and see the large and well selected stock. IIURItAH.â€"-The Cheap flush [louse is the place to get all your wants supplied for the coming 24th, at away down prices. Come one. Come all and give can call. Snealh and Grennan. See new advertisement. TEMPERANCR Unwrapâ€"The County Superintendent of the Women’s Chris- tian Temperance Union, Mrs. E. M. Rutherford, on Friday, formed a Union at Richmond Hill with sixteen members. There was a considerable amount.of enthusiasm manifested, and the Union promises well for being a grcs't success. Woonnsinus COURT or REVISION. â€"Notice is given that the Court of Re- vision for the Municipality, of the vilâ€" Inge of “’oodbridge, will be held in the Meclianics’ Hall, on Monday, June 2nd. at the hours of 7 30 p.m., when comâ€" plaints against the Assessment for the year 1884 will be heard and investigated. Tssnsss WAsIrsD â€"Tenders will be received up to noon on Saturday next, Ilth inst., for the removal of 40 rods of sidewalk on Yonge street, and laying the same with new; also for the laying: of 20 rode on Arnold Street, at so much per rod. The Committee do not bind them-â€" selves to accept the lowest or any tender; Tenders must be in writing, and marked ” tender-a for sidewalks.” Messrs J. Brown, R. B. Low, and A. Moodie, lommittee. Ilonsn Losr.â€"â€"Mr A J Rupert. of this village, had the misfortune to lose one of his most valuable horses on Mon- day morning last, of "heart disease." Mr. Rupert has been very unfortunate latcly,as the same horse was stolen in short time ago, and after spending a large amount of money in searching for the animal, was so unlucky as to lose it before he could get it‘in proper trim for Wt‘rkt‘ The horse was valued at 8120. and will be a great drawback to Mr. . . . l Rupert in his busmcss. CHORAL Sooin'rv.~â€"Thc members of tho Choral Society hall a very successful meeting at the residence of M rs Nicholle. on Monday evening last. and seem to be still sustaining: their wellomerited reputa- tion under the leadership of Mr. A. Hume. The Society intend taking up immediately the Oratorio of Queen Esther, and extend a hearty invitation to all the young ladies and gentlemen in the village, especially to those who have never previously attended the Society, to be present at the next meeting. which takes place at the residence of Mrs lIewison on Monday evening, 26th inst. Curcxsr CLUB ORGANIZED.â€"â€"The Victoria Square Cricket Club organized inst., with the following officers zâ€"John McCazuc. President; Geo. Forrester, let Viceâ€"Pres; M. Fierheller. Captain ; R. Frisby, Secretary; Geo. Querri‘c, Treasurer. Capt. J Similenburgh has kindly put his beautiful park at the boys disposal, and every Tuesday and Sutur- day evenings have been picked upon as regular practice nights, The Club is in good time. and expect to do some ex- cellent work this season. We wish them success. 110 you run Qussu‘s BIRTHDAY. The Ladies in connection with the Presbyterian Church, in this village, iri- tond holding their annual Dinner and Tea on the Queen's Birthday, Saturday, May 24,1884. Dinner will be served from 11 a m., to 3 p.m., and Ten from 5 to 7 p m, in the Lecture Room of the Church. It is needless for us to say anything in reference to the quality of these meals, for the ladies of this Church have gained for themselves an unquesâ€" lionziblc reputation for supplying luxuries, of all kinds, and they will this year, as usual. be greeted with a lame attendance. Every person is cordially invited. Tickets 25 cents to each; Children l5 cents. Tris 24Tri.â€"â€"'I‘he time is very short now, before the 24th of May will again be here, one week from next Saturday, and already preparations and arrange- ments are actively beingy made throughâ€" out. this village. to furnish our friends who may visit us, with a firstâ€"class day’s enjoyment. The Agricultural Society will, as usual, hold their Grand Spring: Exhibition, for which liberal prizes will be awarded to successful competitors; then the Ladies of the Presbyterian Church will hold their annual Dinner and Tea, and supply all visitors With such an nppctizing meal, that they will hardly ever forget; the Methodist Church ladies. too, will be on hand with their annual Dinner. Tea and Concert, and will be happy too meet their old friends who have visited their tables in former years, and also have room for many new ones, who will be welcomed and provided Willi an excellent and tempting rcpnst. The Concert in the evening will be par excellence. Altm gelhcr many attractions will he offered, capable of bringing a large crowd from upon God’s earth. W. IVHl-ZATI,EY BATES. y, Iberuhill, May MILISBé, -I,»\.. ...l The. Be in great variety at tremendously Kllale disappointed. but the array of fuels re- LOCAL ITEMS. OUR Downsview correspondence ar- - u u L rivod too late for this issue. ALLEYS that are guaranteed to hit every time, and Marbles that will npver I break; also Pistols, Cops, etc., at the men put in an appearance to contest for HERALD Book Store. MEN’S and Boys’ Clothing and Hats low Call THE Dominion License Board for the County granted licenses on Tuesday V last to Chns. Coleman. Coleman’s Cornâ€"l era 9' Wm Keelcr, Scarboro’ ; James‘ Thompson, Lansing, and Wm Simmons, , Thornhill’. l ls'r MATCH.-â€"It is expected that the “Young Canadian” Lacrosse Club of this village. will play their first Match this season, on Tuesday afternoon next, 20111 inst., against the Bradford Lacrosse , Club on the Aurora Park. " To Forum FOUL- CISTERNS.â€"-â€"A medical man in the New York Tribunel gives his method of deodorizing cisternsl that have acquired foul odors. He says that such oxidizing agents as chloride of soda or chlorinated soda will fully serve the purpose. To get the best results: the material should be poured into the ‘ cistern, using for this purpose a gas pipe reaching to the bottom. Two quart‘ bottles will clean an ordinary cistern, he says. l prices at the Cheap Cash House. and see them.~Snc‘atli dz Grennan. ANNUAL Promo -â€"The members of: the Teston Brass Band intend holding, their fifth annual Picnic in the beautiâ€" ful gmvc of Mr. Isaac Murray, Tcston, on the Queen’s Birthhay. A large plat- form will be erected for those wishing to enjoy themselves by tripping the “light fantastic,” and an excellent! quadrille Band in attendance Games of various kinds will he provided for which liberal prizes will be offered. This picnic has taken the lead in former years, and it is the intention ofthe Band to “ cap “ all previous occasions. this your. Refreshments supplied on the g grounds. Proceeds in aid of Band fund. l Tickets 25 cents. IIolevAv's OINTMENT AND PILLS.â€" Connsel for the Debatesâ€"Those to whom seasons of changeable lemperalnres Ire protracted periods of lriul should seek the. earliest ()pphrlunily of removing ull ob~ sinc'es to good health. This cooling (lintâ€" ment, perseveringly rubbed upon the skin, is the most reliable remedy for overcoming all dist-silos oflhe throat and chcsl. Quinsey, rcIuXPd tonsils. sore throat. swollen glands. ordinary ('fllal‘lll, and bronchitis. usnlllly prevailing: at this season, may be arrested as soon as discovered, and every sym prom banished by Ilollnway's simple and effective lreliiment. This Ointment and Pills are highly commended for the facility with which they successfully conquer influenza; they alley in an incredibly short lime the distressing fever and leasing cough. The Quickest Thlnz on Record- Is Fluid Lightning for Neurnlgioflicudnche. Toothache. etc. It does not blister or dis". color the skin ; requires but one application to blt‘ill\ll nll pain magically without using any greasy linilncnt or carrying your head in n poullicc for weeks. Try ii twentyâ€"live cont bottle from H. Sunder-sou dz Sons' Druggisl. â€"â€" OBITUARY. we notice. the death of the Rev. J. E. Belts,at his late residence,in this village, on Friday evening last, which was some- what sudden though not altogether unâ€" expected. Tlie Rev. gentleman has been diligently laborinpr in this circuit for the past. year, during which lime he has made scores of very warm friends, who sincerely regret his death and sympathize with the bereaved family in their great affliction. The funeral look place on Monday mommfl last, from the Methodist Parâ€" sonagc to Tor/unto, where it arrived in lime for the first train west, via Great Westerri,to Tilsonburgnhcre his remains Were interred in the afternoon. Six of‘ his brother ministers acted as p:illâ€"‘ bearers. Thcdcceascd gentleman was; 60 years of age, and had been nearly 30 years in the ministry. Ilc leaves a widow, one son and daughter, and a large circle of friends to mourn his de- parture. 'nm‘ru .- .-"u~.~.. - - A Victim of Misplaced Confidence. The individual u lie-places trust in many of the claims of adveriised remedies is often l l garding lhe honest virtues of Burdock Blood ‘ Bitters are indisputable. It positively cures diseases of lhe blond, liver and kidneys. Investigate the proofs and testimonials. Richmond Hill Council. The Council met. Reeve in the' chair. Councillors present, Messrs Hop- I per. Crosby and Moodie. The minutes ofthe 23rd of A were read and approved. The following.r account's Were read :â€" I’ G Savage. for Fire Departm’nt $ 4 40 For Firemcn’s Coats 40.50 , On motion of Mr Hopper, seconded b Mr Moodie, it was resolved that the Tyrcasurer be instructed to pay the said accounts. Mr Moodie introduced Byâ€"law No. 103 to appoint a Local Board of Health in pursuant oflhe Public Health Act 1884, which was read a first and secondl time. As the Statute. provides that the, Reeve and Clerk erectâ€"office membersl of the Local Board of Health, three other names of ratepayers were inserted in the Byâ€"law, viz.,â€"- Dr. Wilson, J K. Falconbridge and Henry Miller. The Byâ€"law was read a third time and passed. ' - The Council then adjourned to meet as a Court of llevrsion at 2 p. on, on Friday, 30th May. pril M. TEEPY, Clerk. ; Richmond Hill, May 120), 1884. A Wide Range of Usefulness.- The great honeeirold remedy so popular with the penpleâ€"Hagymd’s Yellow Oilâ€"is Vaughan Plowing Match The Vaughan Plowmah’s Association: held their annual Plowing Match oaths ‘ farm occupied by John Mo'Dougali,Esq~, LotNo. 15, 5th Con. Vaughan, On Wednesday, 7th inst. Twenty plowâ€" the honors of the day, Scarboro’, York and Vaughan being well represented. Competition in all the classes was very close. Although the weather was unâ€" favorable a large number of spectators Were present to witness the proceedings. Mr McDougall very kindly provided dinner for the officers and plowmen. The Judges for the 1st and 29d classes Were Messrs S. Haycock an Thos Ross, of King. and Thos Farr. of Etobicoke. The judges in the 3rd and l'4th class were Messrs Peter Frank, of \Voodbridce.Mny10th.1881. Vaughan, D McLean, of West. York and John Coleman, of Toronto. Judges on horses, James Wells, of King, W H Clubine, of Vaughan and James Jack- son, West York. rThe following is a list of the prizes taken :-â€"â€" 1st Classâ€"Open to all plowmen. Isl. Prize, John Morgan, W'illowdale. 2nd do Robt McLean. Vaughan 3rd do John Campbell do 4th do Thos McLean do 5th do Andrew McClure do 6th do Edward Prentiss do 20d Clashâ€"All plowmeu who hav’c taken let in 2nd class or any prize in the lat, cXclu‘ded. 1st Prize, Westley Omrod, Scarbcrn’ 2nd do Spencer Crollcy, Vaughan 3rd do H Canning, Markham 5th do Wm Bell, Vaughan 6th do James McLean West York 3rd Classâ€"All plowrneu who have taken any prize in any match. excluded. Plow to be used. wooden handles, cast head and cast shear. Isl. Prize, Wm J McDougull, Vaughan 2nd do George Smith do 3rd do \anter McMahon do 4th do C Hoffenback do 5th do Then White do 4th Classâ€"Open to boys under 18 years of age. ‘lst I’rize. Wm Hood Scarboro 2nd do David Little do 3rd do Archibald Jeffery Vaughan 4th do Jacob Shrink do We are glad to learn that the Match was a great success financially and other- wise, the only drawback being the unâ€" pleasant state of the weather. “I had been for eight months unable to die as live. through Dyspepsia and Indiges" lion. I weighed at the time of gelling in bottle of McGregnr‘s Speedy Cure 130 lbs,- uScd 3 holvlca, and now weigh 165 lbs. and never was holler in my life. It was Mc-- Gregor's Speedy Cure that brought me around." So says Wm. Fell, Hamilton, Go to H Sanderson &Sons’ Drug Store size for fifty cents and one dollar. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ ADVICE 3'0 MOTHERS. rest by 11 sick child suffering and crying: with rain or willing t2 «(Ii ‘3 If HO. semi ut once ulld I'Olt CHILDREN TEETIHNG. ublo riiedintoly, . rliu‘u, regulates tho stomach and bowels, ‘ system. female nurses and physicians in States. and is for S‘llle by all druggistu out the world. Price 26 cents a bottle. 1-3 lRTIl. Grand Central Hotel, or a Son.' no“liaisons '1‘()I{ 0N1“)- HURRAH : Gloves, ies Corset Gentlemen COME ONE. alike valuable for external and internal use, a distance, and those who do not come to Richmond Hill on the 24th will miss, a goal day’s sport. curing rheumaliem. colds. sore lhrout,croup, frost bites. burns, bruises, and all lameness- cnd soreness of the flesh. l SNEATH 8: t I flew gllvcrtlmmlts. ’ . work. and fell as though Iwould us lief and get n free trial bottle or lbc rcgulnrl Are you disturbed at. night and broken of vmlr get u bottle of Mus WiNsLow‘s SHOTHXNG SYRUP Its value is iiicalcnl- It will relieve the poor little sum-rev illi‘» Depend upon it, mothers, there is no 9 mistake about it. It enrol dysentery and dim» ' cures l, wind colic, softens the gums, reduces: lnf‘lummu» E film, urld gives tone and energy to tho \vlinilo l Mus Wrxsmrw's SooTirrs'GlSvuvir i-‘ogl . . . ‘ CHILDREN ’I‘isla'l‘rlixa is )lcusuut to t in taste an ‘ It IS Wllll 50“]? N‘greh “"3 W991i, that lie the prescription of mil: of the oldest and best the United l through" ‘ l’ow‘nr.i.~â€"At Richmond Hill, on Wednesday, th inst, the wife of Mr John Powell, of the QUEEN’S marl-lo THE CHEAP CASH HOUSE Is the place to get all your wants supplied for the coming Holiday at Away Down Prices. will _ll_iiilllillllll W'oobs'nmon. NOTICE is hereby given that. the Court of Revision for the Municipality of ‘iVoodbridge, will be held in the ltleoliunies‘ Institute Hall, V‘\'oodbridgo, on Monday. June 2116.384 At the hour of 7.30 p.m.. when complaints d against the Assessment for the your 1884 will ha heard and investigated. C. J. AGAR, Village Clerk. i2t COURT OF REVISION m..- .V...» , . MUNICIPALITY OI? BICPI RION I) IIILL I UBLIC NOTICE ii: hereby given to all “how it may concern, that the list sillingillhe Knurlllllevisiun For the VIII' {*0 of Richmond Hill, will be held in the Council Chamber. on Friday. May 30. ’84, At 2 o'clock, p.111, to hour and determine on appeals against the Assessment Ilnll for the current year, of which all persons interested are required to take notice rind govern themselves accordingly. M. TEEFY. Clerk. Clerk's Office, Richmond Hill. Miiy 7m, 1m. in THflRlllIlill-BREII STALLIIIN MILESMN By Milkoy Free, by Iriin Ilirrlcutclici' ; Dom, Marin. Hampton bv Wagner. l TH l". ’I‘ROTTING S’ ‘AIILION ORQLEE By lirln Chief: Drum. Morena by Imported Tester. l, l l The above Stallions will ltnnal for mares at their own stables, Ouk Ridges. Mums token to pasture and carefully attended to on reasonable terms. H. QUETTON ST. GEORGE. Cult Ridges, April 23rd, 1884. CENTRAL BANK OF CANADA. DAVII) BLAIN, h Q., President SARIUEL TREES, ESQ, Vicu-I’l‘t‘rlklniit. , DIRECTORS. i K. CHISHOLM, M. Y. P. “n, v iiwmrl'r. Esq, I). 1.1. McDONALI), use. a B. rmnrNsoN, Esq. A MCLEAN HOWARD, Esq. J. GIN’I‘Y, ESQ. l A. A. ALLEN, Cashier. RICHMOND HILL BA‘71NG’S I)FJI’1\I{'PI\IEN'1‘ Deposits rcoeivml and interest allowle tlicreov: at cuiTciit rules. No notice of withdrawn.) ro--' V ( Hired Drafts on all parts of Cllnlltll‘l, United ‘tlites and (trout Britain bought uml sold, J.1\I.LA\\'ltlJN(,li. Tllsxmnio Richmond llill, April 9th, ills-l. l l l M. TEEFY, NOTARY PUBLIC, LAND ISSUER OKâ€" MARRIAGE LICENSESZ ItICFIlV’IONI) HILL. 'MONEY T0 LOAN 0N FARM SECURITY} Richmond Hill,.ipri13rd, 1581. l l l l THURSDAY, MAY is, 1834. . .AurÂ¥rfiâ€"â€"â€"_MAHMM.s. W... ._...V_.-._..n mucus AT rmimn‘nu' waucoxs ,l \Vb ‘ut full, new, or bush ............ ‘A l 00 8) (\R t Spring p do l HR 1 12‘ Barley do . 0 cs 0 7:33 , Outs, (1L it; 44" '"O P" ’ . . '. '6 £5.23“ 5‘3” .3, 0 5,, REAL ESTATE SECURITY. ' mod Hogmnorloolbs. . 8 00 8 25‘» - v . s ,. .A.‘ p, 131m“, quarterflvp” I“, ",5 1,, no 1, (,0: Farms preferred. Loriaspomlcnce Collfltlfill m Mutton, by the mucosa, per 100 lbs... 0 0 00 Chickens, icv )ilil’ .................... ‘ M . Ducks, poi-lbrlil'cc 03 00 l Goosemuclr... (I O (0 'I‘urkoys,cuclr . l 25 ‘2 25 ‘ I N S U R C E I Butter, ll) rolls 2‘: 27 , WIV AW large rails 00 ‘ tub (I tirv. 19 2 v , v 7 r r‘ Eggs, fresh, iloi , . 15 In No. I IN 1 I11 . , Pntutoeu, per IJI)I :1; f0 1 ml p, - W W m Apples pnr l,>|ii'i‘v';l at! 1‘3 , , _ ', Unions, per bag 0 9v) 1 00 A 1‘05“ ACRL (lltlil31tgfi,})f’r doz... ...... 1 (It! I 50. r n , ‘ > r r, 1 - ,Celcry, per (loz 1 co 1 50' IJ Y annips, per brig; 0 45 50 I (‘1 T 1B _. V, n X i f _ Carrots, For do 50 90 n r in __own 0 ramp on , 5mg. 10 p aco or u Ilel-ls,per bug .. 2 on 10 retired tanner. ‘_ y Parsnips, per bug I 00 1 53; (J. J. A 11, Hay ponton . . . . . . X 00 16 30‘ “,OODBRIDGE %,$f,‘:,‘,",fijf',‘,f“” ° a 03 Woodbridac, March 251.11.1884. FOR THE Y We barre a fine Assortment of Hosiery, Silk Ties, Laces, Embrordcrw s, Hoopskirts, Parasols, &c.,&c. We havea good Assan : men-t oflleady-made Cloths ing, hats, Silk 'l 185, Gloves, Braces, Silk Hbankercl‘iiefs, Col-~ Ian, Fine White and Regatta Shirts, 8L0. COME ALL. GRENNAN. RICHMOND HILL.