The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

inlnnnay, A Useful Book. e have received from Mr. Blue, the secretary, a bound copy of the annual re- port of the bureau of industries for the .____â€" Until further notice, Mails will be closed at the above Office as follows :â€" MORNING. Going North, South. East, and West, at. . . . . . . 7.40 EVENING. South, East. and est,at........... 6.00 Going, Mail for the North, via. Railway,. leaves once a day, in the morning, as above stated. ARRIVALS. Morning Mail from South, West and East, by Railway,arrives at 10.30 Evening Mail from Toronto by Yongevstrcet Stage, arrives at. 7.00 Night Mail from North, by Rail- way, arrives 8.00 ’7 a. m. to UFHEE HUUBS~ 7,30 1,... 1%. TEEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hill, June 23rd, 1884. >o< TRAIN TIME. GOING NORTH. Toronto, 7 45 1:1 00 5 no Thornhill, 8 40 12 43 i3 57 Richmond Hill 8 49 12 be c 07 King, 9 02 6 19 Aurora, 9 22 l 13 6 43 Newmnrket, 9 3'2 1 22 6 an Holland Landing, SJ 4?. 7 05 GOING SOUTH. Holland Landing, 8 19 G 22 Newnmrket, 8 28 11 4O 6 31 Aurora, 8 40 11 on 6 43 King, 9 02 12 18 7 02 Richmond Hill, 9 12 12 32 7 1:2 Thornliill, 9 22 12 43 7 23 Toronto, 10 15 1 45 S 15 m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Voters' LISIrâ€"DI Tcefy. Applesl Apples 1 â€"Chnrlcs Donald & Co. Voters’ Listâ€"John McClure, Woodbridgc, “Elle: $1]an: imam. Richmond Hlll. Ont. No. 9 : Whole NILE: Volume 27. 1884. THURSDAY, JULY 31, IVOTICE T0 SUBSCRIBERS. The date printed on each paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. .__. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. M Civil Service Examinations. A list of those who passed at the Cisil Service Examinations last May appears in last. Saturday’s Gazette. At Halifax sixteen passed the Preliminary Examinations, three the Qualifying and none the Optional; at St John eight passed the Preliminary, nineteen the Qualifying, and none Optional; at Quebec nine passed the Preliminary, six the Qualifying and one the Optional; at Ottawa thirteen the preliminary, twenty-five Qualifying and twenty-six Optional; at Hamilton fourteen Pro- liminary, five Qualifying and none op-- tional; at Kington twenty- four passed the Preliminary, eight the qualifying and nine Optional ; at London nine passed the Preliminary, twenty-three the Qualifying and seven Optional; at Winnipeg eight the Preliminary, foul" the Qualifying and nine Optional; at Victoria two passed the Preliminary, five the Qualifying and three Optional ; at Toronto thirty-four passed the Quali- fying and eleven the Optional ; at Mon- treal forty-two passed the Preliminary, forty-one the qualifying and ten the Optional Our Safest Bank. The hast bank in the country is the postoflice savings bank of Canada. A printed summary of the business done by it from April 1, 1804, to July 1, 1884, is now before us. The number of postâ€" office savings banks is 343, the number of accounts 96,682, and the total amount on deposit, $13,245,552, an average of $198 63 at the credit of each account. The cost of management isjust $34,000 a year, while the 103 is nil, in 17 years only amounting to $6500. and that hap- pened in two eparate years. The amount on deposit has been steadily inâ€" creasing, ten years ago the total amount being over three millions, while to-day it is over thirteen millions. On the whole, the average amount to the credit of each account has also steadily increas- ed. These figures do not include the various sums that from time to time are withdrawn from the postoffice bank and paid over to the finance department in return for Dominion stock, which money the Government also has the use of. We should say that the postofice savings bank is one of the best managed institu- tions in the country. It is proposed to hold a demonstration in favor of the Hon Mr. Mowat on his return from England. It is mentioned likewise that it would be a good time to unveil the monument placed to the memory of the late Mr George Brown. We trust that it will not be done, 'we think politics so far as regards d01ng anv- thing to honor the memory of the late Mr Brown might as well be left at one side. It would almost appear that noth’ ing can be done without a dash of poliâ€" . tics being mixed in. Many subscribers to the monument, no doubt, were politically opposed to the late Mr Brown in his lifentimc and we take it that it would show good taste on such an coca-- slot to avoid as much as possible giving offence. ' . Province of Ontario for 1883. The vol- ume contains Weather statistics for the Province, average and yield of field crops , values, rents, and wages, the census reâ€" turns, and a mass of other information that will prove of great value to the country at large. It even has a list of all owners of thoroughbred cattle in the 3 Province. The figures appear to be ac- curately collected, and arranged in good shape for reference. The present report is a great improve- ment on that of last year in the amount of matter it contains. cvsr, promises that the one for next year ' will be better than that of its predecessor The labor statistics are an entirely new , feature, and are worthy of still fuller ' treatment, and this, we are pleased to see, is the intention of the bureau. _-_. Ex--Governor John P St. John, of Kansas, has accepted the offer of candi-- date for Election to the Presidency in the prohibition interests. He was born , at Brockville, Indiana,on Feby 25,1883. He early lost his father, and had in)“ other education than that of the frontier log cabin schoolâ€"house. Before he was twenty he determined to set out for' California, his widowed mother giving‘ him her parting blessing, and saying “ Jobn wherever you go, be every inch aman.” He did not meet with the success anticipated in- Califoruia, where he chopped, engaged in steaniboating and mining. He made voyages to South' America, Mexico and the Sandwich Islands. He was engaged in the Indian wars of North California and Oregon in 1852â€"3, and was wounded twice. In 1860, he returned east and studied law. When the war broke out he went 10% the front, and fought valiantly for his country. After the conflict he settled in Kansas,where he entered into law practice, and steadily gained the confi- dence and esteem of all with whom he came into contact. In 1872, he was elected to the State Senate of Kansas, and in 1878, he became Governor of’ that State. The two philanthropic movements with which his name is most closely connected are the Negro Exodus, and the Temperance Constitutional Amendment. When the negroes poured by thousands into Kansas the residents became alarmed, and asked him as Govâ€" ernor to check the influx. But St. John held fast to the principle of the United States that every citizen black or white, had a right to go where be pleased, and refused to interfere. Unfair and Unprofitable Busi- ness. The Hamilton Times says :â€"â€"â€"The Globe claims that it has won in the strike The proprietors of both Globe and Mail have been playing the fool for a long time. They sell their weekly editions at less than cost, in a foolish and hoggish endeavor to drive the country papers to the wall. They send evening editions to Hamilton and other cities, to be sold for less than the cost of the white paper, and the people buy them for wrapping paper. Lately, one of the rivals reducâ€" ed the price of advertisements, and the other has been publishing advertisements for nothing. Having cut their own throats till their heads are nearly severâ€" ed from their bodies, the Globe and Mail seek to replenish the vital fluid at the expense of the printers. One can pity the man who is hard up through x misfortune, but the Globe and Mail have no right to be hard up. There is a good profit in either business if managâ€" ed on business principles. In endeavor~ ing to kill the other, each has weakened l itsalf. Now it has been found necessary to shift the burden upon innocent should- ers. The Mail and Globe should quit, fooling, and in future endeavor to make an honest living by legitimate trade. l The Reformers of Lennox have placed Mr. IIawley, Ex-M. P. P., in the field. The Conservatives meet on Saturday . l next to select his opponent. ' Nova Scotia's New Cabinet. HALIFAX. July 28.â€"â€"After a period of eleven days, during which time Mr. 1 Fielding has been engaged in forming a new Cabinet, the composition of the new Government has been finally announcod; as follows: W S FicldingSccretai'y and , President of the Council ; A J White, 1 Attorney General. as before; 0 E Church, Commissioner of Works and Mines, formerly Provincial Secretary. Members without ofiiceâ€"â€"Thnmas Morrism, Thcs Johnston, J Leblanc ; Z ‘= W Langley. re-uppoinled. There are two vacancies, which will shortly be filled. Pimples and Blotches. Call at H Sanderson rt: Sons’ Drug Store. 3 and irct a package of McGi-cgor & Purke’slj Carbolic Comte. It is composed of Vaseâ€"f line, Cai'bolic Acid and (‘eralc, and has never faich to remove Plinples, Blotchcs. Ulceraled Sores, tough Skin. It cures when all others fail. le it. i l l l Hay Fork Swindlers. Gi'smn, July 28,â€"Several of the farmers: of East Garai'i‘nxa and Caledon have recent-l ly been gulled into signing orders for hay forks, by a couple of Sllill‘pOrS, one ofwhom is McConkcy, at one time n temperance lecturer belonging to Toronto. The sysâ€" tem practised by those sharper-s is to call on some unsuspecting farmer, and at first ask permission to put up one of ilieir forks; then to work up his interest and get him to become an agent for the implement. The Cider the farmer signs binds him to pay $25 each for 12 forks on demand, and this claim is veiy shortly presented by a partner ofthe first agent. McCoukey and partner were arrested for fraud in Orangeville in connec- tion With this matter, and returned the far~ more7 notes to evade the consequences of their misdeeds. Fem-let and Typhoid Fever me said to be rely prma‘crsl in Toronto $2.00 per day. ‘ reap a. big harvest at such figures. held there. Mr. Blue, how-l Lthc first game in 7 minutes. TESTON. (From Our Own Correspondent.) As harvest is at hand, I will have to cut my communication short. Mr. do Mrs. George Wilson are expected - home from the old country sometime dur- ing September. Harvest men's wages in this Section are Your correspondent will Our town lawyer took a trip up to Muskoka last week, to vote at the election . He “ claims ” that his vote did not make any difference to either party. Next week I will try and give you’iI road-- era 9. burlesque on a sketch entitled the " Bee Free Brigade,” as performed here one evening last week, by three of our local l “stars 7’ It consists of such a cuiioua ml" 'ture that it will take time to arrange the different characters as played by those who took the most prominent part in the affair. The Scott Act I‘tatfy” has died a natural death around here of late. Yours, etc., Snca'rr. Teslcn, July 301b, 1884. â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"_’â€" ~__L.LL_.V . . L __ Prejudiced Peope. Many people are prejudiced asains patent medicines but all whotry Burdock Blood Bitters are compelled to acknowledge l it worthy a patent as a valuable discovery. The Methodists and the Uni- Versity. The awakening of the Methodist body to the necessity of changing their policy on‘ the University question continues, and only a blind prejudice can prevent Victoria from throwing in her lot with Toronto. It may be that opposition from a few may re- turd the new movement, but the declamaâ€" lion they indulge in is not argument; and it is now about time that they should inform us how it is proposed to carry out success- fully what is called the "traditional policy” oi the Methodist Church. The plan of a great Methodist University in Ontario is a mere dream, which financial considertions alone should dispel. The annual eXpendi" lure should be ufair measure of the strength and ifiicicncy of a Uuniversiiy; and cor-- tainly no University can be consideredgreal which has not at least $100,000 a year for its arts department. Michigan spends up-- wards of $250,000 annually on its Univers- ity; Toronto is confessedly incomplete in its staff and equipment, although it spends about $60,000 on the arts department alone. On $16,000 a year the faculties of theology and arts manage to exist at Victoria! Now will Dr Sutherland and those who advocate making Victoria a great Methodist Univern sily come forward and explain where the large additional amount of money is to be raised. So far as that institution is con-u corned. the union has not altered its financial prospects: throughout the Dominion the same people have the same colleges to support ; indeed money is more likely to flow out of Ontario than into it forthe support of Methodist Institutions. How then is the traditional policy to be made more successful than before the union? That policy has not prevented a majority ofthe Methodists in western Ontario from goingto Toronto University. Prominent Methodists are to be found on the Senate and Faculty of the State Institution. Prominent. Methodists continue to send their sons to it; and even ifthe “truth-- lional policy ” is blindly persisted in, it is safe to assume that Toronto University will continue to draw an increasing support from the Methodists of Ontario. The plain truth is that the “ traditional policy " has been a comparative failure. and it is a. mole pretence on the part OT Sutherland and others to maintain that it can ever give us a great Methodist Univer- sity. The true policy of the Methodist body is to join the Methodist supporters of Toronto University. No other course can unite the Methodists on the University question. No other plan can give us a great Canadian seat of learinng.â€" World. »O<-_â€" James Brnylev,Hamilton says :â€"“ I read the testimonials for McGregor’s Speedy Cure and found that I had not to go to New York, Philadelphia, Louisiana or Texas to find living witnesses of its value, we. had plenty of persons right here to prove its merits. Igot a bottle and it helped me right away, I was as bad with Bilious Fever and Indigesiion as I think any one could be, I have taken three bottles and am nearly well and can eat any kind offood without it hurling,r me. I may say that I am better than I ever expected to be.” Free Trial bottles at H Sanderson & Sons' Drug Store. >94 Parkdale v- Orangeville at Lacrosse An exciting game ofLacrosse was played at Orangevrlls on Saturday last, between the Duti'erins cfthai place and the Maple Leafs of Parkdnle. The Dufferius look Duffy scored the second game for the Maple Leafs in 3 minutes by a splendid shot from behind the flags. The third game was very closely contested, the Maple Leafs havingr the best ofthe game throughout, but the Dufferina seemed determined to win if brutal play could do it. The captain of the Maple Leafs, J. Goodall, had two sticks broken over him, the last one breaking his thumb, necessitating his having to leave the field. This greatly weakened the Maple Leafs’ chances. The game was finally won by Dull‘erins : time 33 minutes. The fourth and final game was taken by the Dufi'erins in 5 minutes. The Maple Leafs expect to meet the Dull‘erms at Arthur at a Lacrosse Teams-- ment on August 61h; if not there. they are . prepared to meet them on any ground out»- side of ()rnngeville, which is not in a fit condition for any game. >04 Remarkable Restoratlon. Mrs Adelaide O’Brien, of Buffalo. N. Y.. was given up to die by her physicians, as incurable with Consumption. It proved liver complaint and was cured with Burdock lBlood Bitters. . o<dâ€"â€"â€"r-A# Save the Old Paper. Never throw away old paper. If you have no wish to sell it, use it in the house. Some housekeepers prefer it to cloth for] cleaning many articles of furniture. For l , instance. a volume written by a lady says : , 1"Aflcr a stove has been blackened. it can jhc kept looking very well for a long limeil ,l)y rubbing it. with paper every morning. lubhing with paper is a much nicer way of‘ llieslping n tea-kettle. coffeerpot, and teavpot lbright and clean than the old way of wash- ;ing them in suds. Rubbing with paper is 1also the best way of polishing knives, tin- .ware, and spoons ; they shine like new sil- lver. For polishing mirrors, windows, lamp V ‘chimneys, etc, paper is better than dry 'clolh. Preserves and pickles keep much better, ifhrown paper, instead of cloth. is tied over tlicjar. Canned fruit is not so ,npt to mould it a piece ofwriling-paper, cut to fit the can, is laid directly on the fruit. Paper is much better to put under carpet than straw. it warmer, thinner. and makes loss noise when one walks on it. mill? .1 w. v,."1”4- LOCAL ITEMS. Mannâ€"Our Town Fathers will meet in the Council Chamber on Wednesday evening next, August 6th, at 8 pm. THE Mechanics’ Institute wants some one to push it. Several accounts are in arrears, and no funds to pay them. .r MONTHLY Faunâ€"The usual monthly lattle Fair will take place on the fair grounds in this village, on Wednesday next, 6th inst. BE careful that your children do not chew any kind of colored paper; A. little girl in Tara was nearly poisoned by the arsenic in a piece of enamelled paper the other day. and was only saved after great exertion . PLENTIFUL.â€"â€"The raspberry crop is very large in this section this summer, and almost every day numbers of our young ladies, and gents too, take a ramble to the different. berry patchesmnd come home with their pails well filled. Vornns’ LIST.-â€"â€"The Voters’ List for 1884, for the Municipality of the village of Richmond Hill,has been issued and posted up for inspection as the law directs. Electors are called upon to ex- amine the said List,and if any omissions or other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected according to law. See advertisement. EDITORS.--An editor is a man who is liable to grammatical blunders, toothâ€" ache, typographical errors and lapses of memory, and usually be has ninetyâ€" seveu thousand people watching to catch him tripping. He is a man of sorrow, acquainted with grief and poverty, and‘ frequently liable to go ragged, hungry and dry fcra very long period. And yet‘ the woods are full of people who want to be editors !. PATTERSON AND Mankind-We clip the fgllowing from last week’s issue of the Markham Economist :â€"“Satur~ day afternoon the Markham lacrosse team wentto Richmond Hill to play a friendly match with the Patterson club. The game was a slugging one, and boys arrived home all more or less ‘ Patterson takfng two and Markham one, making it a draw. The Markham boys are not noted for rough playing, but if it comes to that, they are well able to take their own part. LAWN PARTY.â€"The members of the Richmond Hill Fire Brigade intend hav- ing a Law Party on the beautiful grounds of H Sanderson, Esau, on Fri-- day evening next, August. 1st. Special attractions will be provided, so that both old and young can enjoy themselves. A grand Tug of War will take place be- tween members and non-members of the Company. As this is the first on - tertainment of this kind that the Brigade have asked the public support, we trust they will have a large crowd, and a‘ very successful party, as they are worthy of patronage. Tickets, 20? cents; children 100. CinC HOLIDAYSrâ€"Tlldâ€" different so aroundiarc making preparatiuun for their annual Civic Holiday. The inhabitants of Aurora intend having theirs to -morrOW, Friday August lst The principal attraction will be an ex» cursion to Collingwood, under the auspices of the I O O F. The town of Newmarket will also hold their holiday on August l3th, and the Fire Brigade have made arrangements for holding their annual excursion, this year it being to the city of St. Catharines. \Vhat about Richmond Hill Civic Holiday ? as yet we have heard nothing about it, but we trust the matter will be attended to before it is too late. Casnrr SALEâ€"There will be an extensive Credit Sale of Horses, Waggons, Buggies, Sleighs, Cordwood, Furniture, etc., etc., on Wednesday, August 6th, the property of Mr John Brown. residence, Yonge St.,~ Richmond Hill, where at large quantity of valuable property will be oifcred. Sale to com-- nicnce at 12 o'clock sharp. Terms.â€" For the grain, wood and all sums of $8 and under cash; over that amount 6 months credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. Sale without reâ€" serve, as thc Proprietor has sold his property and is going out of the business S. M Brown, Auct. RICH Hansenâ€"Favorable reports have been received generally that the crops are going to be good. The yield of hay in Ontario is large, and the grain harvest is turning out well. What is good for the farmers is good for the merchants. storckeepers and others. With good crops, and the speedy comâ€" pletion ofthe Pacific Railway it is to be hoped a more hopeful view of things will rule, and that a good fall and winter trade will follow. No good at all events can follow the system of writing down the country as adopted by some papers for the purpose of political ends. We are all more or less too apt to take a gloomy view of matters and the press of the country, especially LOCAL ITEMS. ENTERTAINMENTLâ€"We understand the entertainment in aid of the Organ Fund for Trinity Church,Thornhill, last Thursday night, was very successful. APPLEs.â€"Charles~ Donald 85‘ 00., Of London, E C., will be glad to correspond with apple growers, merchants and shippers, with a view to autumn and spring business. See advertisement. SETTLED.-â€"WE understand Judge McDougal has given his decision in re-- “"3 cessful that they make arrangements to 011‘ carry out the same as soon as possible. of repair. Only three games were played '1' l The sale Will take Place at his day last,for a. few weeks’ visit to iricnds in St. gard to the recent trial in the matter of the Band Instrument, deciding that the horn is to be given up by the defendant, be paying all charges, or else pay the value of it. Fran COMPANY Mommaâ€"The Fire Company met in the Council Chamber in this village,on Friday even- ing last, and a good attendance present. A communication was received from Court St., Fire Hall, Toronto. tendering the most heartfelt thanks, for the sympathy expressed by this Brigade. Mr E Langford was admitted as a member of the Brigade and blaster C Storey as an apprentice fireman. Capt. Sanderson on behalf of the Committee who wore appointed to choose men to “w” H “mm”. “66°” take part in the contest at the Industrial When {sufil'h’a‘gw' perob‘m’ ""3 012% s; 82 Exhibition. stated that the men who Barley til» ' c 5r. 0 to were chosen seemed to take so little in-. 933:; 38 i; '7‘: terest in the practice that it was im-- Sgfigodm 5 er 1.33M £080 possible to go on with the affair, also Beef, hind drillers, per intuit- o oo 00 00 that it was impossible to obtain 40 men ggfgggfigiifeiliifiraae, per 100 lbs... 0 2g egg who were willing to devote time to prac‘ Ducks, pe'r bru’c'o no so tice It was moved and seconded that o 33 the original . motion in reference to u Butterqullfi 1,2 (1): Committee choosing men for the contest thbghufry 114‘ 1:. be rescinded. Moved and seconded gggggggshvcfggy- 2 0 that the same Committee be a standing Arlplcslioinarrol . . . . . . . . . . 00 o 00 Committee to choose 18 men who will gxg‘gfégfgggaggffw .' _ I _ . ‘ I . _ _ , h o be willing to take part in the Tournament gelery. Per do: . . . . . . - ~ - . ~ - ggg l 33 Moved and seconded, that Capt. Sander- a? 20 on son, and Messrs Trench and Mel“ nhon [Mi-gm 0 fig 0 83 act as a Committee to go through the Hay por,,ton ....... 7 on 13 pg village and ascertain whether the ladies ‘ 30 would be willing to provide refreshments for a Garden Party, to raise funds to help pay QXpenses of the team to Toronto, and it they are suc- he meeting then adjourned. Hoi.iuowar's Pinsâ€"The greatest Wonder of modern timesâ€"This incompar-- able medicine increases the appetite, strengthens the stomach, cleanses the live. correct‘s‘ biliousness, prevents fiatulencv. purifies the system, invigorates the nervs, and establishes sound health. The enoru mous demand for these Pills throughout the globe astonishes everybody, and a single trial will conyince the most sceptical that no medicine equals Holloway’s Pills in its ability to remove all complaints incidental to the human race. They are a blessing to the afflicted", and a boon to all that labor under internal or external disease. Purifi- cation of the blood. removal of all restraint from the secretive organs, and gentle aperitive action, are the sources of the ex-- tensive curative range of Holloway’s Pills. >04 For Old or Young. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild‘ Strawberry is the remedy for Cholera, Coli‘c. Diurrhmn uni Dysenlery. No person is safe without it. Personals. Dr EM. Coulter, of Aurora, was in town on Monday last. Mr R B Teefy, of Toronto, spent Sunday last, i with his parents in this village. Mrs Sear-19,, of Adelaide St., Toronto, spent a. few days visrting friends here, this week. Mrs Wilson, of Barrio, is visiting friends at Headford, being the guest of Mrs Wilmott. Mr Chas Nelson, of Toronto, made a short visit with friends here, the beginning of this week. Mr. Roberts. of the Excelsior Lacrosse Club, Brampton, paid our town a flying'visit on Tues- day last. The Rev. Mr. Patterson, of Deer Park, occupied the pulpit in. St. Mary’s Church, in this villagepn Sunday last, Miss Mabel Keefler, of Stronghold, Tilbury West, arrived in the village on Wednesday even- ' ing last, to spend the remainder of her holidays. Miss Dunkin left this village on Thursday even- ing last, for a few weeks’ visit with friends and relatives in SiincocNilla Nova and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Powell left here on ‘Wodnes- Thomas, Blenheim, Ridgetown and other western towns. Mr. C. J. Agar, for sometime past Clerk of the Village of \Voodbridgo, is now holding a postion at Lindsay in the Ontario Bunk. Mr John Mc Clurc taking his position as Clerk of the Wood. bridge Council. â€"â€"-=»uezâ€"-â€"â€"â€"v wanted for all theThe Lives of Presi- dents of the U. S. The largest, hand: somest, best book ever sold for less“ than twice our price. The fastest selling hook in America, Immense profits to agents. All intelligent people want it. Any one can become a successful agent, Terms freo, HAL» LETT Book Co, Portland, Maine. __ \â€".-..â€"â€" The Montreal Witness is authority for saying some changes in the Dominion Ministry are about to take place, Mr McLelan resigning the position of Minister of Marine and Fisheries, and the Hon Peter Mitchell taking the office. â€"â€"râ€"- ~$o ADVICE T0 MOTHERS. Are you disturbed at night. and broken of your rest; by a sick child suflering and crying with pain or ciitiing teeth ? If so, send at once and get a bottle of MRs WINSLOW‘s SODTHING SYRUP F011 CHILDREN TnnTnING. Its value is incalcul- able. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im-â€" mediater Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake a bout it, It cures dysentery and diar- rhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- tion, and gives tone and energy to the WhOlC system. Mns WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOB. CHILDREN TEETHING ispleasant to the taste,nnd is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United that. part that has undoubted influence , States. and is for sale by all druggists through-- upon the people, should at least not stretch a point beyond the bounds of reason and truth. THE MEDALâ€"The Young Canadians received the medal for the Western Dis-- trict Lacrosse Championship, on Tues-- day last, and its a “dandy.” Two silver Lacrosse sticks are crossed and ornament the top with a chased bar un-- derneath and the word “ Championship” engraved, after which a gold beaver is attached wiih links, and the medal is hanging under this on small hinges, The whole is placed in a very pretty case and makesn beautiful trophy. The boys here have already received a challenge from the Excelsiors of Bramp~ ton to play for the medal, but as they have a number of other challenges on hand, have decided not to play Brampton for several weeks. We trust that the Young Canadians will be able to hold on to the medal which they have so honor~ :1ny won. If the Lacrosse team and Fire Brigade contintic to bring Silver Cups, Medals, Diplomas, ctc., ctc., to the village, our citizens Will soon be able to start a “ Zoo." out the world. Price 25 cents a. bottle. . .L.. A Warning- Three boys William Smith aged 13. Albert Crompton l4, and Elijah Bailey 13, K all of Toronto. were tried by Justice Wing- field and the Reeve of Parkdale, for placing obstructions on the G T R track at the place ofthe Humber disaster and fined $10 and costs or ten days imprisonment. Daniel Fry was fined $10 and costs for trspassing on the track. ____._._.__ a week at home. $5 outfit free. Pay ab- solutely sure. No risk, Capital not requir ed, Reader, if you want business at which either sex, young or old. can make great [my all the time they work, with absolute cerâ€" tainty, write for particulars to H. HALLE’L‘T 8500, Portland Maine. for the working class. Send 10 cents for postage, and We will mail you Free, a royal, valuable boz of sample goods that will put you in the way of making more money in a. few days than you ever thought possible at any business. Capital 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 $5 every evening. That all who want work may test the business, We make this unparalleled elf-er : to all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pav for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions ‘ etc.. sent free. Fortunes will be made by those who give their whole time to the work. Great success absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now Address S'riNscN 6: Co. Portland Maine. A PRllEmill help you to inure money right world. All, of either sex, succeed from first hour The broad road to fortune opens before the work- ers, aboolutely sure, 00, Agusta, Maine. Dannaâ€"At Richmond Hill‘. on Friday. the 25th Caretaker Woods Found Dead. James Woods, housekeeper at police head quarters in Court street, who has been in bad health lately, left for the neighbor-- hood of Hogg’s Hollow the other day to recuperate. Saturday morning as a coun». try woman was passing a house in the vicinity she observed a. man lying across a picket fence, and on examination it proved .10 be Woods, who, it is supposed, was try-- ling to cross it and fell. his neck being wedged between two of the rails so‘ tightly that he choked to death. Deceased leaves a wife and four children. â€"â€"-â€"â€"_H 1.“ Send six cents for postage,» and re- ceive free, acostlv box of goods which away than anything else in this At once address, TRUE & Annual meeting of the Canadian Press Association will be held at. the Rossin House, Toronto, on 1st August. DEATH inst.. the infant son of Mr and Mrs Geo Derry. THE MARKETS TORON’I‘f): THURSDAY, JULY 3), [884, gun: gilvrrtisrmmts. APPLES} APPLES. APPLES. .____.o CHARLES DONALD a 00., 79', Queen Street, London, E. 0., Will be glad to correspond with Apple Growers, Merchants and Shippers, With a view to Autumn and Spring Business, They will also give the usual facili - ties to customers requiring advances. London, July 3lst. 1884.â€"â€"9- mi llllTllilS’_l.llT, 18M. Municipality of the Village of Richmond Hill, County of York. . is herebv given, that I have lll‘buunxjfidtbuk‘ u. «vim LU’WL the persons mentioned in the third and fourth sections of THE VOTERS’ LISTS AC'l‘,thc copies required by said section to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to said not of all persons appearing by the last revised As- sessment Roll of tho said Municipality to be en- titled to vote in the said Municipality at Elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections, and that said list was first posted up at my office at Richmond Hill, on the two ntyâ€"ninth (lay of July, 1884, and remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to ex- amine the said list, and. if any omissions or any other errors are found thcrciii.to take immediate . proceedings to have the said errors correct-ed ac- cording tc law. M. TEEFY. Clerk of the said Municipality. Dated this 29th day of July, 1884. i1 unipiiu’ Municipality ofthe Village of Woodbridge, County of York, ( Ontario.) is hereby given, that I have NOTICEtransniittcd or delivered to the persons mentioned in the third and fourth sections of THE VOTERS' LISTS ACT, the copies required by said section to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to said not ‘ of all persons appearing by the last revised As- sessment Roll of the said Municipality to be en- . titled to vote in the said Municipality at Elections 1 for members of the Legislative Assembly and at ‘ Municipal Elections. and that said List. was first posted up at. my olfice at Woodbridgo, on the 20th day of July, 1884, and remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the said list, and, if any omissions or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate pro- ceedings to have the said errors corrected ac-- cording to law. JOHN McCLURE. Clerk of the said Municipality. Dated this 30th day of July, 1884. l ' SUMMER remain for a few weeks. or by letter to Richmond Hill, July 15th, 1884. W M Hall, Toronto. May 20ili,-1884. at current. rates. % Richmond Hill, April 9th, 1834. cw grilvrrtiarnunts. S T RAYED Come into the premises of the undersigned. on Sunday, 7th inst, a Bright Bay Mare Aged, with Leather Halter on ; white hind foot and White star in forehead. The owner can have her by proving property and paving expenses. as I i i D _ KINNEE. Lot No. 26,-Con. 4, Vaughan Vaughan, July 9th,1884. titl- ddhyymn Mr C. Duncumb is now in the village and will He wishes to disposu’ of the DUNCUMB PROPERTY, COMPRISING Farms. Village Lots, &c. For further particulars apply personally w. is. NICOL. Solicitor, Toronto st... Toronto 111 HALL, FULLERTON & COOK Barristers, Solicitors, 6w. Offices 18 King Street East, Toronto. J s Fullerton W choir. PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN. ly-pom oneness Farmer: we respectfully solicit your patron“ age at the NORTH END WllllllEN Pltlllfll \Vliero you may have your wool manometan in its purity into any style of goods you may desire. The undersigned have purchased from Messrs Keys 85 Hallett the above mentioned mill, with . the intention of establishing a pcrmament buai~ ncss IN WOODBRIDGEy And trust that the wool growers of the sur-= rounding country will give as n. liberal support» GIVE US A TRIAL! We manufacture every kind of woollen goods usually made in a. custom mill, and are working to establish a. business with the farmers, and do- torniined to do so if fair dealing will accomplish it. Rolls Carded. Cloth Dressed, Spinning dons, Cloths, Twccds, Shirtings, Blankets, Yarns, &°., manufactured, and all warranted TO BE FIRST-CLASS Kow while the PRICE OF WOOL IS LOW In the Market is the time to have it made up for home use and realize its full value. \Vc are all practical men in the business, and will not fail to satisfy our customers. Full assortment of goods to exchange 101' wool.- .illili,llllllllililllll'l'll N. B.*We have changed the name or our aim and wish it to be known as tire North‘ End: Woollen Factory from this date. Woodbridgc, June 1st, 1881, msslst M. TEEFY, NOTARY PUBLIC, &c, -â€"â€"AND ISSUER OFâ€" MARRIAGE LICENSES. RICHMOND HILL. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM SECURITY. Richmond Hill, April 8rd, 188i. CENTRAL BANK OF CANADA. DAVID BLAIN, ESQ, President). SAMUEL TREES, Esq, Vice-President. DIRJL'C'I‘ORS. K. CHISHOLM, M. P. P. H. P. DWIGHT, ESQ, D. M.McDONALD, Esq. C B.I<01§1NS()N,EsQ. A MCLEAN HOWARD, ESQ. ‘J. GINTY, ESQ. A. A. ALLEN, Cashier. RICHMOND HILL SAVING’S DE PJXRTMEN'I” Deposits receivod and interest allowed thereon No notice of withdrawal ro-l uired Drafts on all parts of Canada, United hates and Great Britain bought and sold, J. M. LAWRENCE. MANAGER ' UR GOODS ! CHEAPCASHHDUSE Is the place to get all your wants supplied for the coming Summ or at Away Down Prices. We have I Gloves, Silk Ties, Laces, Embrmder- ies, Corsets, Hoopskirts, Parasols, &c.,&c. Ladies Gentlemen: ing, Hats, Silk Ties, Gloves, Braces, Silk Hankerchiefs, Col-r lars, Fine White and COME ONE. SNEATH & a fine Assortment of Hosiery, We have a good Assort~ merit ofReady-made Cloth- Regatta Shirts, 8L0. COME ALL. GRENNAN. RICHMOND HILL.