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RICHMOND BILL MST OFFICE. Until further notice, Mails will be closed at the above Ofiioe as follows :-â€" Going NONI], South, East, and West, at. . . . . . . PIIST flFFlEE NUTIEH ! Going SMIHI, East. and West, at . . . . . . . . . . . 6.30 Saturday last, the Queen’s Birthday am a nice cool day, and the Directors of the Richmond Hill 5L Yonge Street Agricultural Society could hardly have wished for morn pleasant weather. From early morning visitors and exâ€" hibitors were coming into the village, .and at noon 3 very large crowd had gathered. The principal attraction in »the forenoon was the Agricultural Imâ€" ‘plement procession by Messrs. Patterson 8L Bro..comprising fourteen Selfâ€"Binders, which passed through the village headed "by the Richmond Hill Band, making a grand display. Mull for the Noflh, via. Railway, Leaves once a day, in the morning, as above stated. Morning Maii from South, West ané‘Eaat, by Railway,arrives at 10.00 Evening Mail from Toronto by Yonge-strcet Stage, arrives at. 7.00 Night Mail from North, by Rail- way. arrives at ..... ........ 9.00 Legalâ€"Hall, Fullerton 6: Cook. For Saleâ€"~A Arnold. Wool 1 W001 Iâ€"-Aboll Collins 6; Smith. Localsâ€"Snead}: dc crewman. Toronto, Thomhill, ichmond ,Eill mg, , ,7, Aurora, 7' _ Newmnrketg; " Holland Lhnding. No. 62: Whole No.1352; Volume 26. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1884 The animals shown in difl'ercntclasscs were quite up to former years, and the Ladies’ Work was far superior to anyâ€"- thing previously shown, both in quantity aud_quglity._ Richmond Hill, Mn 12M, 1884. Banana Landing, Newm mketv, Aurora, K1145), Richmond Hill, 'l‘homhilh Toronto, 0:; the whole the day passed ofi" very quietly. As regards liquor getting the better of those who attended the fair, only one or two that we saw being the worse of indulging in the cup that iuebriates. We believe the carrying of the Scott Act would not have made the day more free from the signs ofliquor- drinking. Tho date printed on each paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. Our space will not permit of any exâ€" tended remarks, but the Prize List, which we publish in another column,will Show the successful competitors. M ETH ODIBT CHURCH. The Ladies of the Methodist Church were kept very busy all day supplying Dinner and Tea to the many visitors who favored them with a call. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . The Dinner and Ten supplied by the Ladies of this Church was done in their excellent style, and everything was done by the ladies to accommodate and please all the visitors. The receipts amonth to $160. It would be impossible for the most fantidious to give anything, but a favorâ€" able criticism of the Grand Concert given in the Methodist, Church in the evening. by the Queen Street. Methodist Church Choir, of Toronto. Every part was ably sustained throughout with artistic skill. Particular mention might be made of the rendition of “ Judith,’ by Mrs Baxter, whowing a very high cultivation of musioal talent, also that of the Qurrtetta Club, “Come where the Lilies Bloom,” and the Solos “ Friar of Ordcrs Grey," 21):! “Happy Dreamland." The Choir, no doubt. have left a lasting imyreasioa on the minds of.‘ the large audience who li: cued to them. The iprocecls of th: Lerner, Tea and Concert amounted to $286. The ‘ Richmond Hill Band was on hand, and greatly enlivened tho proceed- ings ofthe day‘ Met. ~56 r's Spoodv Cure, From lim many remarkable cures wrouuht by using McGregm-‘s Speedy owe {or Dyspepsia Indigestwn. (‘mnslipalion and Aneclinnm’ihe Lwer, and frmn the immense sale of it without any adVerlisiug. we have concluded (6 pints ix extensively on tho mnrkat, so that those who suffer may have a perhct cure. (in xo H. Sana~ anon & Sons‘ Drug Sims and get a niul bottle free. or the regular size at fifty cents and one dollar. TRAIN TIME. We do not hold ourselves responsible for tho opiniom 0! our Correspondents. A LARGE CROWD PRESENTK Wu Wm mum. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OUR HOLIDAY l Richmond Hill. Ont. ARRIVALS. MORNING. EVENING. THE CONCERT . coma Norma 7 55 M. TEEFY, Postmaster. eoma sown 9 12 10 05 91 3-» 942 8‘20 11 45 12 b7 1 10 11 so 12 05 12 30 13 43 12 57 . 7.40 520 615 825 037 66‘ 707 717 6 56 07 18 38 -l s: ~z 902 R. H. & Yonge St. Exhibition. Imported Dr:ft,â€"Slnllion, aged} John‘ Palmer. Stallion 3 yrs old, John Palmer, lst, I’eler Bassinglhwnite 2nd ; A Shunk & Co. '3rd. Stallion 2 yrs old, John Palmer. Canadian Drnfl,â€"Stallion aged, John Padgot. Stallion 3 yrs old. George Leif. Stallion 2 yrs old, 1-: S Wilson; 2nd D McMillen ; 3rd '1‘ Brillinger. Stallion 1 yr old, Is! S Shunk; 2nd W B Bowman; S Ritter. Brood Mum. Isl John Cox ; 2nd Goo Weldrick. Spring Colt (Special) Jno Bowman.. Filly 2 yr old, John Cooney. Filly 1 yr old. 13! L Whitman; 2nd (in 3rd Wm Smith. Span of Horses, lit James Rassell (a Bro; James Wells. General Purpose.â€"â€"Stullion aged, Thos O’Neil. Stallion 3 yr old. Is! N Slaney; 2nd F Gibson. Stallion 2 yr old, lat Geo Smuh; John McCague ; Alex. Marsh. Stallion 1 yr old, {at Jamel Harper; 2116 Geo Woldrick ; 31d Wm March. Brood Mare. 13L S Wilson ; 2nd Wm Robinwa ; 3rd John Bownn. Filly 2 yr old, I!” Wm Patton ; 2nd Jun Manhall; 3rd H Rumble. Filly} yr old, lat '1‘ Cosgrove; 2nd Geo Kefi‘ur ; 3rd M Fierheller. Span of Horsel, John Palmer“ Saddle Honor-4n. W & A Wtight ;2nd J Ruuell. Carriage Horn,â€"â€"lsl Wm Nichol; Wm Monk. Slnllion 2yr old, Alfred Graham. Brood Mare, Ist M Fierheller; 2nd Geo Weldricli. Filly 2 yr old, Wm Padgot. Filly 1 yr old, Thou Rumble. Single Home In Thol Baystead ; 2nd Goo Weldrick. Roadster,-â€"Stnll)on aged, H St George. Stallion 2 yr old. 13! John Thompson ; 2nd T Little ; 3rd C 3189!. Stallion 1 yr old, D Kmnee & Son. Brood Mare, Alfred Gmlmm. Filly 2 yr old, Wm Padget. Span of Homes. 131 S Shuuk 5 2nd S Lemur) Single Horse, 181 John Palmer; 2nd Jus McDonough. Blood,â€"â€"Slallion aged, H St George. Stallion 2yr old. Abner Arnold. Brood Mare, 7V&A “flight. Filly? your old, 'l'bos Cook. Uurhama.â€"-Bull aged, J Rualell «51 Bro. Bull 1 yr old, In M errheller; 2nd John Pike. Cow aged, In, 2nd & 3rd J Russell. Heifer '2 yr old, 151 and 2nd, Jas Russell. Heiferl yr old, In and 2nd Jan Russell. Grade,â€"Cow aged, T Boynton. Heifer 2 yr old, Is: wm Bell ; 2nd Thou Boymou. Heifer 1 yr old, 1;! w Bell; 2nd T Boynton; 31d w Bell. - Fatâ€"Cow or Heifer, lat Jan Russell; 2nd Robt Marsh; 3rd J Sislcy. Jeruey,â€"Bu}1. J Cherry. Cow, 1 Cherry SHEEP. Cotswold,â€"Ram aged, Ill Ind 3rd Geo we1drick; 2nd Thou Boyutcn. Ham 1 shear. Int. 2nd and 3rd, Geo weldrick. Ewes, aged, 1|! '1‘ Boyutan ; 2nd and 3rd, Geo weldrick. Ewes, l shear, 18! Geo weldrick; 2nd Tho: Boynton. Southdowns,~â€"Ram aged, Ist and 2nd Rob! Marsh; 3rd T Wilkinson Ram. 1 shear, In T Wilkinson ; 2nd and 3rd Robt Marsh. Ewes aged, 15‘. and 3rd, Rob: Marsh ; 2nd T Wilkinson. Ewes, l shear, In! and 2nd Robt Marsh ; 3rd T Wilkinson. Singe Harness. «lat H Dewsbury. Strap Harness, list [1 Dewsbury. LA DIES’ W ORK . wool socks, is! M rs Bell ; 2nd Miss Bell. wool srovkings, lst Miss lit-ll ; 2nd Mrs J Bruels. Fancy Knitting in Cmmn,lst Miss M McVeun; 2nd Miss E lllchnn. Fancy Knitting in wool, 1:! Miss M McVean ; 2nd Miss E McVesn; 3rd Miss C "Thomas. Fancy Knitting in silk, lst Miss M McVean; 2nd Miss E McVeani Child’s Over-dress, lst Mrs Snuwdon; 2nd Mrs J Duncmr. Patchwork Quilt, lst. Miss Jennie Noss; 2nd Miss C Thomas. Crazy Patchwork, lst Miss C Campbell; 2nd Mrs T Smyth. Berlin wool on Canvas. lst .tl M McVean; 2nd Mrs 'l‘ Smytli. Berlin wool on Java Canvas, lst Miss E McVean; 2nd Miss M McVUan. Pair of Pillow Shams, lst Mrs Snowdon; 2nd Miss Hannah Marsh. Braiding on Cotton, lst Miss w Ross ; 2nd 15155 C Thomas Braiding on silk,lst Miss Leicesterâ€"Ram aged, Tho! Boynton. Ram, 1 shear, 13! Geo weldrick ; 2nd Thou Boynlon. Ewan aged, Is! and 3rd. Geo weldrick ; 2nd E Sanderson. Ewes, l shear, lst and 2nd E Sanderson ; 3rd T Boynton. Hampshire, Oxford or Shropshire,â€" Bum aged, lst 8. Lemon; 2nd T Palmer. Rum i shear, 181. T Palmer. Ewe: aged, 1]. Jennings, 131; 2nd S Lemon; 3nd '1‘ Palmer. iwes, 1 shear, In H Jennings; 2nd and 3rd, T Palmer. Large Breedâ€"Boar aged. In T Baynton; 2de J weldrck. Boar under 1 your, lat. T Boynton; 2nd w Boyntou; 3rd G weldrick. Sow aged. In T Boyn- ton; 2nd w Boynlon. Sow under 1 year, 13!. 'l‘ Boynlon; 2nd G weldrick; 3rd w Bovnton. Pen of Sheepâ€"1 Ram find 6 Ewes, R Marsh. Brahmaâ€"let w (k A wright. Houdans, 13!, w Barnes; Dorkings, 151. T Boynlon. while Leghorn, lst w & A wright; 2nd w Storey. Bantam, extra, 13: O Car-swell; 2nd Ocar Brown. Plymouth Rock, int and 2nd, w dz A wright. Cochin, In and 2nd w &A wright. Game, 33‘ R Lang‘- muff; 2nd w anea. Ducks, lab and 2nd, w & A wright. Butter, 61b5, lst Miss Ed Sanderson; 2nd Mls Geo weldrick; 3xd Miss Annie Marsh. Butler i0 lbs. 15: Mrs G weldrick. Home Made Bread. Isl Mrs Harrison, jr. ; 2nd Mrs T Smth; 3rd Mrs Bell. winter Apples, ls! wm Harrison. HARNESS AND LEATHER WORK. P air of Fat wolbenâ€"â€" In S Lumen; Robert Marsh. Pair of Fat Ewes,~â€"llt and 2nd, R Mnrlh. 3erkshire,â€"â€"â€"Bonr aged. Ist. S Immon. Brmr under 1 year. lat T wiikinson; 2nd S Lemon; 3rd w Boynton. Sow aged 1st 8 Lemon. Suw under 1 your, 15!, 'l‘ wilk-- inson; 2nd S Lemon; 3rd, w Boymon. Sew uged.15t, S Lenunn Sow under 1 year, fist, T n'ikinson; 2nd, SLemon; 3rd, w Boynton. POULTRY . Plow wrought Beam, lst, 2nd and 3rd, Patterson (k Brot Pair of Harrows, Spring tooth.lst and 2nd,?atterson JtBros. Pttir of Hart'nwsJat T Matgaclt; 2nd w wright; 3rd, Coulter 81.1800“. Fanning Mill, lst T wit- mn. Farm wagon, lst .L,Cruickshank. Horse Power, Extra. In '1‘ Wilson. Reap- ing Machine. 1st Patterson & Bro. Mow - ing Machine, Est Patterson & Bro. Sulky Plow, lst Patterson Bro. Straw Cutter lat. Putterson (‘1, Bro. Horse Rake, Is: J A Masson; 2nd Patterson Bro. Gang Plow lst and 2nd Patterson Bro. Pump tst H Miller; 2nd C McKinnon. Root Scuffler. lst J A Mnsson; 2nd Wm wright. Combined Drill and Seeder, lat Coultcr imd Scott ; 2nd .1 A Mnssott. Self Binding Reaping Machine, 1251‘ Patterson Bro. Small Breed-â€"- Boar aged. lat w Bnynâ€" ton. Boar under Iyeur, lst R Frisby; 2nd SLemon: 31d w Boynton. Sow aged. lat T Smiley. Sow under 1 your. 15: R- Frisby; 2nd '1‘ Slsley; 3rd w Boynlon‘ DAIRY PRODUCE. PRIZE LIST. 1M PLEMENTS. HORSES. CATTLE. SWINE. aged, Ist and 2nd wilkinsom Ram. 1 ;2nd and 3rd Robt 15‘. and 3rd, Rob: 2nd ll! M McVenn. Crochet in Cotton, Ist Missy 3! Mchn; 2nd Miss M Sanderson.‘ Crochet in Twine, lat, Mrs w Proctor; 2nd Miss M McVean. Clochet in wool, In! Miss M NcVean; 2nd Miss E McVean. nacrnme work, in Mrs w R033; 2nd miss A T Reid. Embroidery on Cotton or Muslin, lat MisnA T Reld; 2nd Mrl ‘T Smyth. Emhroidely on silk, ht Miss M McVenn; 2nd firs T Smyfh‘. Embroidery Kennington, In Miss M McVeau; 2nd Miss E McVean. Crews] Embroi‘dery,,lst Miss McVean , 2nd, Mr: T Smyth, Chenillo Embroidery. Ist‘ Mrs T Smyth ; 2nd Miss M McVenn. , Armsene Embroidery. lst Miss I] McVenn ; ‘ 2nd. Miss E McVemi. Knotting Embroidery, l lst Miss M McVean; Mrs T smvtb. Ap-- plique Embroideryflst MissM McVean ; 2nd Mm T Imvtb. Darned Net, lat Miss M Sic-- Venn; 2nd Miss Hannah Marsh. Point. Luce, lat Mrs T smyth; 2nd Miss E McVean. Honitoh ane, ls! Mrs T smyth; Miss A T Reid. Durnod socks or stockings, lst Miss Wilkinson; 2nd Mrs T smith. Home-made shirt. let Mls Harrison, senior; 2nd st T smvlh. Set of Underclnthing, lat Miss M McVean; 2nd Miss A ’1‘ Reid. Foot lint, Mounted, lat Mrs J Bruols. Painting on Velvet, lat Mm w I’mcmr; 2nd Mrs w Ross. Painting on silk.lst Miss A T Reid. Painting on satin. 1st; 2nd Mrs w Proctor. Painting on China, lst Misi M McVean ; 2nd Miss E McVean. Collm'lion of Ladies work, 15! mils M McVoan; 2nd IFIT smylh. Collection of House Plants, lst Mu w Proc- tor. Hair Flower, Extraflsi M rs T Bailley. EXTRAS. wire woven. Bed, 13! J Bailley, Agent. washing Machine, lle Bailey Clothe»- wringer lat. J Bailey. Toilet set, lat Miss A T Reid. Guipnra work. Isl Miss A '1‘ Reid. Bracket. ls! Miss A T Reid. Fancy Horse shoe. In Miss A T Reid. Canadian sport Club Badge, is! Miss A '1' Rmd. sofa Pillow, Int [1115.] Graham. sofa Cushion, ls! Miss M Lauder, Fancy wale Pocket. lst Miss Thomas. Toilet set. In! Miss Thomas. Crochet Gordon Braid, Isl Miss Thomul. Braided Apronlst Miss Thomas. Feather wremh. lst Miss Carswell. Zephyr wrenlli, lat. Miss Caiswell. Snow-flake wreath, lam JllisQ Carswell. Hearth Rug, In! Mrb Harrison. junior. stuffed maltraaa, Ist Mr: Bailey. Braiding on cloth, In! Miss Thomas. "Triumph" Engine. the Patent "Twin Cylinder Compound” Engine. the Abell Patent “Strnw Burning ” Engine, the Patent “ Purngnn ” Separator. the “New Steam Paragon ” Separator. the " wood- bridge Champion ” Vibrator Separator, the justly celebrated " Victor” Doubleâ€"Huller Clover Machine, the Heebner Patent Level- Trcnd Home-power and “Little Giant” Thresher, the Abell Portable Sow-mill and 25 Horse~powor Engine as well as many ofthe Medals won ut. the Chief Exhibitions of Cunnda. livery tlireshernian should send for one. It is a fact worthy of comment that every gold medal offered in Canada for Portable Engine Competition has been won by the Abel] Engines and that Mr Abell has In his possession no less than twelve gold medals, (we. have seen them ) while no other Maker has one at all 1 He has also five silver medals nnd six bronze. including one from Sydney. New South Wales. In 1580 and 1881 there were. Scientific Tests held atthe Toronto In-â€"‘ dustrial Exhibition for the purpose of actually testing the various engines shown, l and in both these years the Abell Engines were completely victorious. carrying off the pahn. R. N. Wheeler, of Everton, speaks highly of Hagyard’s Pec'oral Balsam, hav- ing seen its effecis in his ow" case, a severe inflammation of the lungs and diatrelsing cough,was quickly and perfectly cured,which had resisted other treatment. The Woodbridge Machine Works On the bank: of the Hnmhar River, southward, flowmg to the grant Lake Onâ€" tario, in the busy village of Wuodbridgo, stand the buildings known fur and near an the Woodbnidga Machine Works. Established in 1849, thirtyâ€"five years have rolled away into the great pant since first was heard at. the Woodbridga Works the clan}: of the Smith’s hammer and since flew the sparks as the bruwny arm of the clever workman wrought under its ringing blows, the glowing tron Into the needed shape. Not from the outset. but for many years the Works occupied the present site till 1874, the hell fire fiend, made his fiery descent upon them and in as few hours licked them with his tongues of flames from off the face of the earth. With English piuck and Canndinu energy Mr Abel] at once set about the task of 10‘ budding, and in an iucxvdibly vhorl space of'ume he had his new buildings up nnd equipped ready for Ihe season's work. '0iher buildings have since been added,nnd toâ€"dny. the woxks am wry complete, lhn buildipgg bfipg‘uhout as below :â€" Main building. 2 stories and attic, 220 x36 feet; Boiler Shop, 40x60 fl; Foundry. 80x36; Blacksmi:h Shop, 56x36“; Paint Shop and Store-«mm, 100x36; large Patâ€" tern Shop; Dry House and Gas House. , 0 "fl, Will) good workmen, such machinery as is here 'seen. and proper maternal in every purl it is only natural that excellent manufaclures should he produced, and when to these is added the personal supervision of Mr Abell. n pruclrcnl mechanic of half a cenlury’s experience, the super-excellence of his goods is at once accounted for Entering’the' main building from Pine Street the wood shop is before the visitor occupying, the whole flat. Below this are. in the north end the machine shop, in the centre the It'ngiue room, and in the south end the engine works. Nmr the hitter stands the commodious hoiler shop con-~ tuiningthe magnificent imported English Hydraulic llivetter, Tweddells. the first of its kind brought into Canada, and one which does such work as cannot be even approached by hand -rivet, the Workman never so wisely. When it is understood that :1 pressure of thirty tons is exerted upon the rivet by their p0u'erlul machine, it will be no cause for wonder that the boilers of the Abell Portable Engines are ahead of all Others made in Canada A piece (ll boiler, consisting of the two plate-s and the rivet. cut through the centre of the rivet, after undergoing this enormous pressure looks like one piece of metal so compact are the joints. We learn that a new catalogue for 1884, is in press and that about June the Isl, it mill be issued. containing cuts of the Patent The Foundry and the Blacksmith Shop lie west of the roadway into the Wmltmund over them me the Paint Shop and u largo Storeâ€"room through which latter, pas: every year thousands of dollars womb of the Separators whose fame is not measured by Provmcial boundaries, but spreads beyond such narrow Compassl The Works aria heated by steam and 1ight9d,ns )s the office. by gas manufactured on the premises. Comfort for the workmen add greater safety for the Works are thus ensured. A walk through these various shops Shows them to be fitted with machinery of a high class and thoroughly adapted to do *eil the work for which it is designed. Industries of Woodbridge. A Reliable Witness. JOHN ABILL, PROPRIETOR . In fact in 188! there was, as we say, a double lest, namely: one for engmel at 8‘01b3. pressure, and one for engines at over that prossure. In the latter case the “Compound ” won the first place, and in the former the " Triumph,” in the slang of touday. “look the cake,” As for the ques- tion of economy in fuel: the “Triumph” Engine proved itself, giving out 10 horseâ€" ‘power. to save 140, 271. 514 and 617 pounds of wood in u dayof 10 hours over its four competitorl ’ ._ .. ,. m In 1881, the oflicial Report oftho Test1 lhowcd the 10 borse--power, |“ Triumph,” giving out 141} horsenpower, to save 288, 359 and 938 pounds of wood, in nday of 10 hours over its three competitors. Grati- fying to the men in the boiler shop should‘ have been the report of the. Engineer of the Toronto Industrial Exhibition in 1881, wherein he said :â€"â€"â€"“ The. boilers made by John Ahel‘l,l§sq., rank first in both classes.” Mr. Abell was the first man to build Portable Engines for threat-ting purposes in Canada, and we think he hm proved conâ€"â€" clusively hil nbthty to maintain the position of leader which he then fairly earned. He wus also the first to introduce straw-carries on n threshing machine, and has for many years had the satisfaction of seeing his l 'J‘hreshers passed by none, keen though competition has been in that. line of manu- facture. A short lapse ensued, after which the rubber was again flying around the grounds, the Young Canadmna making it- very warm for their opponents. but the ball again got in the vicinity of tho flags,and was quickly tapped through by the Checkers, inl hour and 20 minutes, thus winning the cup. The people of our village, are of' the opinion that the Young Canadians can defeat the Beaverton team, and are anxious to see them again meet on better and fairer ground. The Level-dread power machines are made chiefly for lha New Brunswick market alxhougha few are used In the Eastern put of Ontario. The “Victor” Double~-Huller Clover machino in built in the United States by the Nowark Machine Co. of Newark, Ohio. and Mr Abell holds the sole right to menu-- i'acture in Canada. ,The Newark Co. built over 700 of these machines inst )ear, and calculate 0n nn outnput of 1000 this Benson. To Show the faith they have in their Huller we copy, with Mr. Abell's permission, the first clause of the Newark Machine C 0’: warranty for the “ Victor. It is n24 follows: “ We wart-ant our VICTOR Hummus to he well mode and well finished with good materialI and against all breaks from do» fectl in material and construction. for one season 2 and to stem, hull and clean us much clover seed in the some length of time. and under the same circumstances, as any other machine in the World. placed in the hands ofa competent operator; and to be the most simple and enaital machine to run being built.” Sweeping, aint it? It. is a pity that last leanon's Clover cmp in Ontario mm, {01 purposes of seed. such an utter failure, if the seed yield had been anything like the promise oftlie flower, there would have been a regular boom in the Clove Huller biz. After a short time for resteboth Clubs went to work in good earnest, and some fine play on each side was noticeablefiho ball flying: From end to end in splendid style. The Checkers secured the ball, and after some severe playing another game was won for Beaver-tom. Tune 30 minutes. After a lapse of'45 minutes, the Beaverton and Richmond Hill Clubs wentto work, and it was quickly seen that the Beaverton team had the adâ€" vantage both in size and weight. The Young Canadians, though like midgets beside their opponents, showed good pluck. and kept the ball rapidly moving over the field, but it was, however, seâ€" cured by one of the Checkers, and sent between the flags after an hour’s play. Before closing our rumurks on the Wood- hridge Machine Works and lhoir famous manufactures we must not omit 1o mention [hat the Portable Engines we furnished with a spark arrester of Mr. Abell‘s inven- tion. It is called the Patent "Double Seal Wutur Spark Extinguisher " and pen-- forms its work so efficiently lhal the Abel] Englnes are licensed by lhe leading Insur- nnce Companies to run as near as twenly feet to barns and slacks. For the satisfaction of our readers we ap- pend a list of the gold medals won by Mr. Abeli, who is4~ of our premier County of York. at the loading Exhibitions u‘Y the Dominion, for his Engine-s. Among 25 First. Prizes nwm'ded the Ahell Engines are 12 gold medals, namely : those nwurded at the Provincial Exhibition, 1977; the l’row vincinl Exhibition, Toronto. 1878; the western Fair, London. 3878 ; the: Dominion Exhibition, Ottawa, 1879; Two M the In» duslrinl Exhibition, Toronto. 1879; the Toronto industrial Exhibition, l880; the Provincial Exhibition. London. 1881; the Toronto lndustrinl Exhibition, [8151 ; the Toronto lndustrial Exhibi ion. 1882; the Dominion Exhibition, Kingston, 1882. mid The second match was between Mm-k ham and Beavcrton. The baH was faced at 12.40, Beavcrton securing the ball, and after some good play sent it through the Markham goal. Time 3 minutes. 'l‘otcmo Industrial Exhibiioii. 1882'; i Dominion Exhibition, Kingston, 12482. 1' 1110 Provincial Exhibitipn. Guelph. 1883 Such a record is unique. and we con-- graiulate the Province of Ontario. the Coumy of York‘ the village of Woodbndge. and Mr. Abe“ upon its glmering splendour. A grand Lacrosse Tournmnem took place here on the Queen's Birthday,tlie follo‘wing teams competing for the lreuutir ful Silver Cup valued at $520 ;â€"Checkâ€" era, of Beuverton ; Markham, of Markâ€" ham; Young Canadians, of' Richmond Hill and Unionvillc of Unionville. Al'â€" tcr some delay the Young,» Canadians and Unionville Club, faced each other on the field. Each Club was manned by its respective Captain, and the game started at II on]. After some fine throwing and admirably fine checking: and dodging by each side, game was scored by l’ugsley making a fine throw through the Unionville goal, scoring the first game for the Young Canadians. Time two minutes The men filed again into position, and immediately on the {ace ofi‘ Powell scâ€" cured the bull, made a good run, and sent it through the Unionville flagthus scoring the second game for Richmond Hill in 15 seconds. Thus ended the match as it was decided that the Club w1nning 2 games out of 3 should be con- sidered the victors. It is only fair to add that the Unionvillo boys are only beginners, but for all that they show the making of‘a fine team. with practice. Uniouvifle, Mazy 26m, 2884., GRAND LACROSSE TOURNAMENT. (Tram an Occnlionnl Correspondent) UNIONVILLE. of as in In to OUR Woodbridge and Teston Cones: pondence’ will be found on the third page. Now Is th‘e‘t’fme to gel: at suppIy of Cotton-Cheaper than everâ€"a8 The Cheap Cash House. 2 RIMEMBIR' the Court of Revision to- morrow ( Friday 3 in tho‘ Council Chamber, at 2 o’clock, p m. Tm: CHEAP CASH House is notevi for Newest Styles in Hats, Ties Gloves, etc.â€"-â€"Sneath & Grcnnan. MET.â€"â€"The Vaughan Township Council met on Tuesday last. The minutes will appear in our next issue. FOR. THE best value in Teas, Sugar8 and other Groceries The Cheap Cash House takes the lead.â€"Sneath & Grennau. LECTURE.â€"â€"Next Sunday evening, Rev. Father Egan will give a lecture in the R. C. Church, in this village, at 7 o’clock p. m. The choir will give veaâ€" pets. “ BROWN'S HO‘UZHOLD PANACEA "has no equal for relieving pain. both internal and external It cures Pain in the Side, Buck or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, toothache, Lumbago and nnv kind of a Pain 01 Ache. “ It will most surely quicken the Blood and Realms its acting power 15 wonderful.” “ Brown's HouseholdPnnuceu,” be.- ing acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength 04 any other Elixir or Lim‘anent. in the world, slwnld he in every family handy for use when wanted, “ {LS it really is thh} best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, und Ruins and Aches 0N1}! kmds.“ and is {or sale by all Dmggmts at 9.5 cents n‘botuaa Fon SALl.-â€"â€"Mr. A Arnold, of Thornhill, has a valuable Dark Bay Blood Horse, two yearn old, for sale. The same animal look the lat prize at the Spring Exhibition. held here on the 24th. See advertisement. ’A.F 8: A. M.â€"Richmond Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. M. will meet in their lodge room, Masonic H all, in this village, on Monday evening next, June 2nd, at 8 p. m. Election ofofiicerl and other important bubiness will take place. for the working class. Send l0 cents {or pnsmgc, and we will mail you Free, a royal, valuable boz of suumlo goods that. will put you in the way of making more money in a few days than You ever thought possible at {1le business. ()upitnl not required. We will start you. You can work all the time or in spare time only. The Work is universally adapted to both sexes, young and old. You can easily earn lrom 50 cents to 55 every evening. Tlmt all who want work muv test the business, we make this unparalleled offer : to till who are not well satisfied we will sand 51 to pm for the tronblo of writing; us. Full )inriiculnrfi, directions eta, sent free. Fortunes will he made by those who give their whola time to the work. Great success absolutely sure. Don't (lelny Start now Address Suns»): £7, Co, l'ortland Maine. CONFIRMATIONâ€"His Grace Archâ€" bishop Lynch, will be in Tlmrnhill on Thursday, June 5111, (o administer (lie Sacrament of Confirmation. The cereâ€" mony will ccmmence in St. Luke's Church at 10 o'clock a. m. Every good housewife will renovate the entire house at least. every Spring and Fall. Our systems often need renovating also, and there is nothmg better to make pure blood and cleanse and regulate all the se- cretions than Burdock Blood Bitters, pre-- venthlg diseases incidentalto the season’s changes. ICE CBEAM.-â€"Mcssrs Brown, Savage and I’ogue have opened out their Ice Cream Parlors for the coming season, and almost every evening you can see them well filled with the ybmh and beauty of the \illage, who banker after um delicious mixture. Homown's 01mmmr.â€"Sores,wotnuls. UlCGrtlllthJlttd other diseases ramming the skin, me capable of speedy amendment by this Cooling and healing; ungnent, which has called forth the loudest prmso ftom per- sons who hnd suffered for years from bad legn, abscesses, and chronic ulcers, alter evety' han of cute had long passed away. None but those who hnve experienced the soothing effect ofthis Ointment can form an idea of the comfort it bestows by restrain- ing inflammation nnd alloying pain. When- ever Holloway's Uintment has been once used it lttlB established its own worth, and has again. been eagerly sought for as the (easiest and safest remedy for all ulcerous complaints. In neuralgia. rheumatism and gout, the same application, properly used. gives wonderful relief. MASS MILITING â€"â€"The mass meeting advertised to be held in the Temperance Hall, Monday evonim: last,in this village, for the purpose of hearing about the Scott Act, was very thinly attended, in consequence of meetings being held in other places. It was therefore thought, advisable to postpone the meeting until next Monday evening, and moved by Mr. J. H. Sanderson, seconded by Mr. Wm Harrison,“that the meeting adjourn till Monday evening, 2nd ofJune, and that. notice be given in the Churches on Sunday to that effect." The motion being put before the meeting was de- clared carried. SAD ACCIDENT.-â€"â€"A sad accident happened on the farm of Mr George Redditt, just north of the villageI on Saturday morning last, about 11. o’clock, whereby a promising young man, brother to the owner of Ihe farm, by the name of Thomas H. Redditt. in the sixteenth year of his age, met with a sudden death. There was no one preszent with him at the time, but it appears he wan rolling land when the team of horses must have backed up causing him to fall backwards, the roller consequently going: over him, and crushing the young life out of him almost instantly. He was buried on Monday last, in Aurora at 2 pm The rympathy of the community in with the friends of the deceased. “YOOIl.â€"â€"â€"The patronage oftho farmâ€" ing community is respectfully solicited at the Humber Valley Woollen Mills, where they may have their wool manu» factured in its purity intoany style they may desire. Mum Abcll, Collins «St Smith have purchased from Man‘er Keys & llullett, the Woodbritlge Mills, with the intention of establishing n perman- ent business, and trust that the wool growers of the surrounding country will give them a liberal support. Every kind of woollen goods nmnufactured. and all warranted to be firstâ€"class. Now, while the price of wool is low in the markets. is the. time to have it mudo up for home use and realize its full vulue. See new advertisement. Rolf. And Comfort. To The Suffer-lam LOCAL ITEMS. Spring Cleaning. The‘i‘ndividual who places trust in many lumen W ”""”§§L"J‘t’c£§“w your puma“ 10f the claims of advertised remed‘i‘ea is oi'tan _ .nudlv disappoinied, but the army offucfs re-' ' $ lgarding the fionest virtues of Burdock Blood S . ! Bitter! are indisputable. It positively purer} idimasefl 0f Q30 bloofi, lifer and kid'neya.‘ Where you‘l‘nny have yourwool manufactured IInvestigate the proofs and testimonialu. anagitapurity moo any style of goods you mly A Victim of Misplaced Confidence} A Painful "Oécurrence. Some of the mm!" fiainflfl sufferings that afflict mortals occur from rheumatism. Either the acute or chronic form may be eradicated from the blood by am early the ‘ofthe grand purifying system renovabor, Burdock Blood Biuors. The loss of the sense of hearing in Both annoying and dangerous. 'l‘h'os‘e snfi’ering; from deafness should try Hagyard’s Yellow Oll according to directions. This invaluable liousohold remedy cumd John Clark, of Millbridge, Ontario, restoring his hearing in one week. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your real: by usick child angering and crying with pain or cutiing teeth '2 I! so, send nt once and got a. bottle of Mm; ‘VINSLOW’S Soo’rnnm SYRUP Eon CHILDREN TEnTHmG. Its value is incalcul- able. It will relieve the poor little sufl'erer inn-- mediately, Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diur- rhoen, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma- tion, and gives tone and energy to the Whola systeml Mus WINsLow's Soo'rnrNG SYRUP FOR CHILDRIN TEETHle iapleunant to the tnste,and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and phyfiicimm in the Unitml States. and is for smln bv all drungiflts through.- out the world. Price 26 cents a. bottle. We have a fine Assortment of Hosiery, I LadIBS .1 Gloves, Silk Ties, Laces, Embrmder~ ies, Corsets, Hoopskirts, Parasols, &.c.,&c. We have a good Assortâ€" Ge e m e n : ment ofReady-made Cloth- ing, Hats, Silk ’l‘ies, Gloves, Braces, Silk Hankerchiefs, Co!» lars, Fine White and Regatta Shirts, 8L0. COME ONE. COME ALL. 'SNEATH 4& GRENNAN. RICHMOND HILL. Riemn'rrflln Richmond Hill on the 24th of May, Thomas H‘ Bedditt, aged 16 years CUMMIN(l--â€"In Owen Sound on the '13rd Mny. Annie, second daughter a! the lute John Cumming, und sister of Mrs Wm‘ McBrida DANCYâ€"John Dancy, admitted to Toronto Gen. and Hospital on March 18th, 1884. Died April 20th, 1884, Disonso#“Tumor of Brain.” Address of friends given at No. 50 Conway Sb. Barley do Outs, an Pens do Rye do , Dreamed Hogsmor 100 lbs. ‘ ‘ Beof,hind quurtm‘s, per 1L0 11,3 . Mutton, by the curcnse, per 100 lbs Chickens, per puir Ducks, per brace (406540. each ....... Turkeys, ouch Butter, lbrolla . largo rolls. tub dairy. Egga, fresh, doz . Potatoes, par bbl Al~ples per barrel .. Unions, per bug Cabbage, per doz... ...... Celery, per do: ...... Turnips, per bag . Carrots, per do Beets, per bag ,. Pnrsnipn, per bag Hay per,ton..u. Straw per, ton Wool nor 1b... Away Down Prices. Whunt full, now, per bush Spring do ....... Barley do THE CHEAP CASH HOUSE HURRAH FOR OUR SUMMER GOODS At. 2 o’clock, I). m, to hour and determine on ammuls against the Assehmucnt Roll for the current year, of which all persons int‘creswd are required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. M. TEEFY. Clerk. Clerk's Office, Rishmond Hi1], Muy 7th, 18M. it4 HALL, FULLERTON & COOK At the Richmond Hill dc Youuo St. Exhibition hold on tho 24th May. 1834. COUR ‘ OF REVISION Friday. May 30. ’84, Toronto. an 29th, 1884 FOR SALE ! Thor $511, May 26th, 1884 Firstsiitingnfths Enmtnffievisinn FIRST PRIZE \V M Hall For hie mum of Richmond Hi11,wi11 be held in the Council Chamber. on RICIâ€"I‘MON I) HILL 18 King Street East, Toronto Is the place to get all your wants” supplied for the coming Summer at Elm: Sflmtmmuta. >UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that the BLOOI) IiORSE 2 Two yam-B old for n10. He took the TH E MARK E’I‘S '1‘()R()N'1‘()e THURSDAY, MAY 20 , 1854 Bun‘iaters, Solicitors, (QC. Offices ADVICE T0 MOTHERS PRICES AT FAI‘MHRB' WAuBONB PRIVATE FUNDS T0 LOAN A Bad l‘nflrm‘ltv.» Apply to MUNICIPALITY OF A DARK: BRO‘VN DEA'IH J S Fullerton A. ARNOLD, 3 l 00 l H 0 5b 43 73 00 8 00 O ()0 0 00 90 CO 00 0 00 16 60 15 1 50 oo >lp-Ah-J 90 00 00 00 25 00 Thoruhill 1" Cook lyâ€"pfim 0 M) 8 25 (:0 CO 0 00 1 ‘01) 00 00 10 0 00 13 00 7 50 O u: W001. WOOL V’I‘hgundorsigund have pur'chasod from Messrs Keys & Bullet/fl the above mentioned mill, with the intention of establishing u. pernmmont bind-- neas An(l7tru‘st that the wool growers of the surâ€" rounding country will give us In. liberal suppers. IN WOODBRIDGE. Wu manni‘nchum every kind of woollen goodly nuunlly made in a custom mill, and are working to establish a, business with file furniertf, 1nd do . termined to do no if fair dealing will nbdomnlleh it. Rolls Curried. Clovh Dressed, Spinning done, Cloths, Twends, Shirt'inpzs, Blankets. Yarns, 65c..- nmnufactured, and all warranted TO B E FIRST‘C LA SS In the Market is the time to have it made If}? for home use and realize its full value. “’0 am all practical men in the business, and will not fail to satisfy our customers. Kfinnmumsmmnu By Milkey Free, by Irish Birdcnfichor; Dim. Marin Hampton bv Wagner. 'l‘lm above Stallions will uqu for mares n their own stnbles. Oak Ridges. Mares taken to pasture and cnrofully attended to on reasonable terms. H. QUETTON ST. GEORGE. Oak Ridges, April 28rd. 1584 CENTRAL BANK OF CANADA. I)IREC'1‘OIIS K. CIHRHOLM, M. IKP. H. 1’. D\VIGHT. ESQ” I). M. MCDONALD, ESQ. C B, ROBINSON, ESQ. A MELEAN HO\\'ARD, ESQ. J. GINTY, ESQ, DAVID BLAIN, Esq, President. SAMUEL TREES, ESQ.,Vico~P1â€"esidont. Farmers we respectfully 40Fféi$ your patronâ€"- ago at the By Erin Chief; Dam, Morena by Imporkd Tester. J. M. LAW'RENCE, MuAann Richmond Hill, April 9th, 1834'. In the Town of Brampton ; just the place for A retired (armor. C. (T. MILESIAN RICHMOND HILL SAAVING'S DEPJXR’l‘MENT Deposits received and interest allowed thamon at current rutes. No notice of withdrawn] run quirm‘t‘ Drafts on all parts of Cunndu, United btutes and Great Britain bought, and sold, REAL ESTATE SECURITY. Woodbridge, March 25th, 1884). NOTARY PUBLIC, (350, FIRE, LIFE AND AEGIDEN’! I N s 'U' 13. AN 0 E z IKICHMONI) IIILIJ. NONE! T0 LOAN ON I'ARH SECURITY. MARRIAGE MONEY TO LOAN \Voodbridge, May 27th, 1884 Farms; preferred. Correspondence confifiontlxs. Richmond Hill, April art 188‘ Ellen: gmvsrtimmztfi. LOT FOR SALE! GIVE US A TRIAL! PRICE OF WOOL IS LOW M. TEEFY, NO. 1 COMPANY ONLY. THDRDUEH-BRBD STALLIDN ORIOLE! TH E TROTTING STALLION ~AND ISSUER OFâ€"A A FOUR ACRE Now while the ~IN A~ â€" LICENSES. A. A. ALLEN, Cluhicl'. WOODBBIDGE . 1:13-13!