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RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. Until further nolice, Mails will be closed at the above Office as follows :â€" PEST flFFIL'E Nfl'l'lflfl ! Going North, South, East, and West, at . . . . . . . 7.40 EVENING. Going South, East, and West, 6.00 Mail for the North, via. Railway, leaves once a day, in the morning, as above stated. Morning Mail from South, West and East, by Railway,arrives at Evening Mail from Toronto by Yongerstrcet Stage, arrives at. Night Mail from North, by Rail- way, arrives UFHEE HUUHS Toronto 'l‘horuhil], Richmond Hill King, Aurora, Newnmrket, Holland Landing, Holland Landing, Newmm‘ket, Aurora, King, Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Toronto, Richmond Hill, June 23rd, 1884. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1884- Reports upon the condition of' various Canadian manufactures appeared in the Toronto Globe of last Saturday and Monday, the tenor of which was so uniformly unfavorable as to excite suspicion of their truth. The object of the writers appeared to be to prove that all industries were as badly off as the cotton industry. The proprietor of the Monetary Times deemed it worth While to ascertain the correctness of many of the statements made, and accordingly a representative of this paper visited Hamilton, which the Globe’s informants asserted to be in an especially dreary and despondeut state, consequent upon the soâ€"callcd “flattened condition” of the iron trade. The result of his inter-- views with a number of the manufactur- ers in that important manufacturing centre will show how little ground the Globe has for its misleading and damagu ing statements. It is shameful that the truth should be so distorted, and the condition of many industries misrepreâ€" scnqed, to serve political purposes. No. 10 : The date printed on each paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. The Liberal- Conservatives ofLennox, have chosen Mr. Geo. T Blackstock, of Toronto, as their candidate at; the zip» preaching election in that constituency. Mr. Blackstock is =1 rising young man. He is not unknown to the people of Lennox, having spent; some years of his life there, and having;r at a later period taken an active part in polltical contests in the County. He is a good speaker, and well versed in the political questions of the day. Mr Blackstoek we suppose has as much right to be nominated for Lennox as Mr Edgar has for Ontario, both are lawyers and nonâ€"residents. W'hilst local men are as a rule to be pre- ferred, there are occasions when it may not; be altogether expedient to enforce the rule. The Trades and Labor Council of Toronto have issued areport condemning strongly the assisted passage system of encouraging immigration. It would seem that there is some force in the ob- jection of assisting people to a country â€"which if we are to believe the stories of some parts of the press of the country especially the papers that are opposed to the Dominion Governmentâ€"that is in a state of bankruptcy. W'e are of opinion that each Province, if immigrants are wanted should, grant such assistance as may be thought necessarv,at the present time it might be wise to drop all schemes tending to encourage parties from the old country. If business is flourishing .and the country is in good condition, no assistance should be asked or granted. At all events no harm could happen by stopping all supplies from the public chest for atleast six months ofevery year No assistance should be granted to immigrants coming in after the month of May of' each year, and then it is a very great question whether every one getting assistance should not be com- pelled to reside at least six months in the country. The Globe apologizes for having made the charge against J D Barwick of 'l'rm-nto, with running in some spurious map at the pi'fivinns election in Musiwka. TRAEBT TIME. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. “(We Sign”: gmm. N OTIOE T0 S UBSURIBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Globe’s Despair. RichmOnd Hlll. Ont. ARRIVALS. MORNING. Whole No. 1362 : GOING NORTH. 7 45 840 849 9 (‘2 922 932 g, 943 GOING BOUTHA 8 19 B 28 8 40 9 02 9 12 9 2‘2 10 15 (1 DI UHSâ€" :3. TM. TEEFY, Postmaster. 1'2 00 12 43 12 50 11 4O 11 (75 )2 18 12 32 12 43 1 45 Volume 27. 10.30 7.00 8.00 37793.05 05014.00 6566667 2132235 2340121 6667778 Ate meeting of millers and grain dealers, held in Toronto not long ago, it was resolved to send a deputation to Ottawa on the Finance Minister’s reâ€" turn, to press the Government for some changes in the wheat and flour duties. In all probability the season's good wheat crop will be found to have reuâ€" dered the proposed journey nnneccssary. The surplus of Ontario and the Northâ€" west will sufiiee to keep all the mills running, and there will be no need of importing American wheat to keep up the quality of Canadian flour. And it may be tens or scores of years ere the Dominion requires again to import wheat at all. For, from this time forâ€" ward the wheat average of the North- west must increase rapidly year after year, and only through a very bad fail- iure of the crop, both east and west, could it happen that we should have to import wlieat' In the Northwest the settlers have learned that early swing is the first requisite out there ; and the one sharp lesson of last year will prob- ably suffice them for a lifetime or two Fall ploughing and early sowing will he the rule in the Northwest from this time forward. And this will, in all probability, settle both the wheat quesâ€" tion and the flour question for the whole Dominion. Which. again, means someâ€" thing further of great importance to the country. The farmers’ and millere’ side of the N. P. being secured against attack. the manufacturers’ side ofit will be all the stronger. The howl against the “breadâ€" tax” cannot long survive ridicule in a country exporting every year millions of bushels of wheat. But the developeâ€" ment of the Northwest must make Canâ€" ada a large wheat exporting countryâ€"â€" greater in this respect than ever before. The remarkably poor wheat crop of 1883. both east. and west, gave the agi- tators against the “bread-tax” their last chance ; such a chance as they Wlll not have again in this country. to say the least. The expansion of wheat growing in the Northwest will be found to have settled more questions than one in “this Canada.”â€"â€"- World. A story having been cxraulated that J Hall Manufacturing Company, Oshawa, had failed, Mr J W Glen writes .to the papers denying; the statement. He says “ We are having some trouble with a labor strike, but our shops are in operaâ€" tion, and we are receiving goods and shipping goods every day. At. no time since 1876, have our liabilities been so small, and our bona fide convertable eurâ€" plus so large as at present. We have delivered reapers and mowâ€" ers enough to the farmers, for which no returns have yet been received in the way of either notes or cash, to more than pay every dollar of our unsecured liability. We shall also ship during the month of August, for which we have now ordered machinery for a much larger amounnt than we owe unsecured,” Petitions for and against the repeal of the Scott Actin Halton is being pre-- seated at Ottawa. Representatives for both sides are in Ottawa. It is con-- tended that the repeal petition was trial-- treated, and added to after it left the Sherifl’s ofi‘ice in Halton, and that the Scott Act supporters refuse to recognize it as the petition which was exhibited in the Sheriff’s office for ten days in compli- ance with the law. The Voter’s List which accompanied the petition when filed, is not the last revised list as reâ€" quired by the Act. Clause five of the second petition against repeal sets forth that out of 2,162 signatures to the re-- peal petition, over1,500 Were secured during the year 1882, and that the Anti-Scott Act advocates admit that more than 1800 signatures were so ob-- tained. It is said the bulk of the signatures were obtained within three months instead of three years of the en-- forcement of the Scott Act in that locality. A Toronto Correspondent of the Montreal Witness says :â€"“ West York is about to become vacant, the present member, Major Gray, having, it is said, received a militia appointment from the Dominion Government. Should this arrangement be carried out the seat will be merely contested. It was held by the Liberals continuously through three Parliaments till the last general election when it was won by the Conservatives by a very narrow majority. Avoidance of some blunders then made would probably secure the return of a. Liberal member again.” Pursuant to adjournment the Council met. Present, Messrs Crosby, Hopper, Law and Moodie. The Clerk read communication from the Secretary ofthe Board of Education of the Village, with estimates of the same to be levied for the year, viz;â€" For Public School Purposes . . . . . . . . $1500 do High do . . . . . . . . 600 The following accounts were read :â€" Brown Bros, for nails . . . . . . ..._ ..$13 33 Will Bricknell, for work on street.. 20 ‘25 M. H. Keeflermrinling do advertising 9790 Moved by Mr Crosby, aeconded by Mr. Moodie, that the Treasurer is hereby in» structed to pay the foregoing accounts.â€" Carned. The minutes of 91b and 14th July read am} npxgovgd. Mr Hopper gave notice that at the next meeting of the Council, he would introduce a By--Luw to amend the Statutory By--Law under Section sixty-mine of an Act, entitled “ The Public Health Act, 1884 ” in so far as the same relates to slaughter houses by reducing the distances mentioned \herein to one hundred yards from any dwelling house, and fifty yards from any public street. The â€" Council adjmirued to meet on Wednesday, the 3rd September, at 8.30 p.m. wanted for [L11 theThe Lives of Presi- dents ox” the U. S. The largest, hand- somes’c, best book ever sold for less than twice our price. The fastest selling book in America Immense profits to agents. All intelligent peoyle want ‘t, Any one arm become 3 mxccosrcfui ugnltt‘ Ti‘ Err? Huu LIi'T'I' Harm (fin. Pomuud. Muim= The Joseph Hall Works. Flour Question Settled. Richmond H111 Council. M. TEEFY, Clerk. On Saturday afternoon last, an amusâ€" ing Cricket Match took place in this village, between the married and single men,and considering that neither side had practised any this season, some reâ€" markably good playing was done. It was decided that the losing side should pay for the supper, and the married men had, therefore, to “dip down,” as the single boys defeated them in one innings and 11 runs to spare. The following is the score :â€" SINGLE MEN. First Innings. B. Cheesoboi'ough, b Dewsburv ............. J. Piper, run out ........... 0. 8011199, b Dewsbury.. M. Wilson, b Dawsbury.. J. Lenlcss, run out ..... '1‘. F. McMahon, leg,y befoie Wicket. H. A. Nicholls, cWilsou.. A. Pugsley, 1) \Vilsmi ........ \V. 1), Atkinson, stumped out. S. S. Searle, D Wilson, â€" McKenzie, not‘ out.. (JOCNCANJ to a: 3‘1N50bâ€"I BETWEEN THE MARRIED AND SINGLE MEN. First Innings. H. B. Dewsbury. c Soules 15 J H Sm1derson,cMcMnhnn 5 â€" Snouth, struck wickets 3 Dr \Vilsou, c Nichols ......... 0 1). G. Savage, 0 Wilson“ ‘ R. Archer, not out... D. Wiley, run (.ut.. C. Mason, b Piper ..... W. I’ugslcy, b Pugsley. J. Devlin, b Pugnley.. J. Mflues, c Lenless” James Braylev,Hamilton says :â€"“ I read the testimonials for McGregor'a 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. Ignt a bottle and it helped me right away, I was as bad with Bilions Fever and Indigestion as I think any one could be, Ihave taken three bottles and am nearly well and can eat any kind of food without it hurting me. I may say that. 1 am better than I ever expected to be.” Free Trial bottles at H Sander-eon Ii: Sons' Drug Store. Since my last letter appeared in your paper, I have been approached bv the act-- ors in “Bee Tree Fame.” who asked mu in a gentle way to rescind the thought of making known their perfurmence. One of them said “my gingo” if you d011’L, I will not give you any honey. The late rains have done a great deal of good in regmds to roots. M r Taggart is busily engaged in butcher- ing just now. Good fresh meals at reason- able prices‘ Teston, August 6111, 1884. Jeése James and the “smart boy” of Leader Lane. had a setâ€"to on Salurday night last. Jesse came of? victorious. Mr. John Clark, of Milldridge, Unt., den clares it can, and that Hagyard’s Yellow Oil is the remedy that cured him. It is also a sperfic for all influmalion and pain. The farmers in this neighborhood are getting along nicely with the harvest. The binders do well, and in the opinion of those using them take the bun, as there is no occasion to use gloves to keep the thistlus from hurting the hands. The greater part. of the wheat and barley are in, and the oats will have to suffer next. week, asthe Vellore farmers are great fellows to go ahead. There is a young gent in these diggins who has been Writing for the Liberal for the Inst few months, he imagines himselfto he some pumpkins, and that he is doing things up to perfection. I am of the opinion (and there are those that think with me) that. it would not be out of the way for him to take a few lessons. He is great. at poking fun at the old gent, and writing about the bad gates, the increase of calves. etc The dude should take a drive to the South, it might. benefit his health so as to enable him to finish his harvest. and to attend to his domestic affairs. One of our esteemed young men not far from here. went. to church to drive his fair maid home when a married man stepped up and asked her, and she consented leaving the poor fellow all alone and forlorn. The next night he played a game of croquet, and I believe, things are now so fixed that. she will go with him to Cnarch,und act squarely with him. Vellore. Aug. 5th, 1884. AN OVERWORKED BRAREMAN KILLED BY HIS OWN TRAIN. On Saturday afternoon Coroner Philbriclr opened an inquest on the body of Lawrence Scully, the brakemau killed on the Northern railway near York station on Friday night, the jury having been assembled at. the Brock street Station. No evidence was taken, but after the jury had examined the body an adjournment was made till Tuesday evening next. when proceedings will be re-- newed at the Morgue. The mother of deceased arrived in the city during the day and took the body home to Aurora for bnrial. The deceased, had he completed his last trip, would have done ten days work in less thana week. He was sent ahead to flag a train, and when reached what he considered a proper distance he sat down beside the track to await. the cars. It is supposed that he fell asleep and was struck by the engine, as when found he was quite dead. Much of the weary weakness pecullar to females is caused by irregularities that could be promptly remedied with that Exâ€" cellent. Regulating Tome, Burdock Blood Bitters. Charies Beech. sr., of Toronto. who is . ADVICE TO MOTHERS. at presenton n fishing tour on Muskoka . - - ' - . Are you disturbed at night and broken of your lakes, has dlscevered m the w1|de1ness of } rest by {nick child suffering and crying with a remote island on Bald lake, an _Ir1_<;lian!1)a;u 9r 9}}tiing teeth? If 50,.38'11d at oncg and canoe, supposed by the Chippawn Indians to be the work of an Indian squaiter over one hundred years ago. The canoe is fourteen feetlong, cut out ofa sold tree trunk wiih very primitive tools, and is considered a real curiosity. Mr. Boecb has had it removed to Bobcaygeon where he is making his headquarters. Be intend! shipping it, to Toronto, and will present is 10 me Zmiingimi (ialdeiis. Eyes and Wides, Total Bi'es' and Wides Total (From our own Correspondent.) Can Deafness Be Cured ? (From Our Own Correspondent) Death on the Rail. Cricket Match, Woman’s Weakness. An Interesting Relic. MARRIED VELLORE. TESTON. Yours, etc‘, Yoms, etc., 48 Total , nond Innings run out ..... c Pngslew b McMahon, run out ..... c McMahon. b V," run out... 1) McMahon, b McMahon. m-b out ....... .. B) es and Wides WIDE AWAKE. SHORTY. 107 _ The School erd met in the Lorne Hall on Tuesda: afternoon last. Present Messrs. Marsh, Duncan, Savage, Boyle. Trench, Brown Switzer, McConaghy, Skecle and Naughton. Minutes of lot meeting were read. A Communization was read from S. S. Scarle, Sec of the Young Canadi~ an Lacrosse Club, requesting to be alâ€" lowed to make use of the school ground to put up a grand stand, and also from Mrs Kirkland resigning her position as second assistant in the High School. Mr Trench moved, and seconded by Mr Savage, that the request of the Lacrosse Club be granted in accordance with the terms of their 1etter.â€"Carried. A long disscussion took piase as to the hiring of a third. teacher for the High School, some being desirous of doing with only two teachers until the end of the year. Mr Trench moved, seconded by Mr Brown, that the Board engage a third teacher at the rate of $450 for the reâ€" mainder of the year. Mr Duncan n§oved, seconded by Mr Trench, that Mr. Langstaff be engaged. â€"-Carried. Mr. Boyle moved, seconded by McConaghy, that the Chairman, and Secretary be a Committee to figure up what Mr. Redditb and Mr Langstafi amounts will be for the remainder of the year, and have agreements signed filling in the amountsâ€"Carried‘ Board adjourned. N.C. P013011 cf: Co., druggisls, write that Dr. Fowler's Wild Slruwberry has long been the brsL remedy for Summer Complaints in the mmket. Being a reader of your paner for a mum-- herof years. and agreeing wilh its tone, I deem it right to send you a few items from our town and vncinily, when an opportunity affords itself. Lasle is a noted place- for many things. 118 grist mill woollen mill, stores, tailor shops, blnoksm'nh shops. and other places of business too numerous to mention. The business part of the town is situated between two large hills. Laslmy can also boost of a lot of curious people, such as dudes, butchers, masons, mouth-organs temâ€" perance speaker and show avtors, etc. Of course, our town as yet is not incorporated, but as some of our young men W816 so noisy on some occasions, we had, a short time ago, to elect a tow: official, and now we can boast of'a mayor. Since the Mayor took the oath, most of the bovs have had some respect for the good name ofthe town, and acted in a very orderly manner, but the two dudes still carry on their street per-â€" f'ormnnces, and Indvise them if they don’t “let up ” on it, complaint Will be laid be" fore the mayor, who will bring them to Justice. Fxom latest accounts a young butcher of this place got badly mixed :1 few evening's since. His atlmcliun sevms to lay down 6&1) Avenue about four miles, so one night He ventured down, when, lumid behold! unolheryrzung mun from Ifldgley was on hand Howlhe butchexs came offis not yet known. Harvest is at its highest pitch just now. One of the “dudes” has taken a place up 6111 Avenue to do a little farm work, but as I was passing that. point a few day ago, my attention was drawn to an object. going over a line fence, I suppose, to enquire how many raspberries so and so had picked. ” Dude ” No. 2 spends the most of his evenings near home, trying to chord his vome with a monlhuolgnn accompaniment, and trying to make it sound in a direction a lmle wesk of his abode. “Now or Never” still pays his weekly visixs in lhe direction of the Northern visixs in Lights. The “dudes” are very much down in the mouth to think that the Liberal cor- respondent at Pine Grove, should style them as cornhushs. Mr Joseph Baker will be in town on Suway evening next, and ad“ vise lhu dudes lo cmry themselves kind of straight Vi‘he mayor has been away {or a few weeks, {0 Muskoka. The doctor'is sfie-nd‘mg the vncazion on the Homes1end, he had a very hard task 1n bleedingu patient a few Weeks $510. but nevertheless be done it. He is a skilful young man. In two weeksI will try and appear again. Yours, 810., Sand 51x cunts tor postage, and le- ceive free, :1 costlv box of goods which will help you to more money right. away than anything; else in this world. All, of either sex, succeed from first hour The broad mud to fortune opens before the work- ers,aboolutely sure, At once address, TRUE & (Jo, Agustin. Maine. Laskay, Aug 5111, 1884 BINDERS.â€"â€"Mr. J Duau, of Queensville, is operating his Patterson twine bmder,z1ud tswell pleased with it. It does splendid work: and leaves the field as clean as a floor. As usual. every agent. claims that the partlcular machine he represents does the best work, so we shall not discuss the metits of the various kinds abroad in IlllS section. At all events they are a great saving of labor.â€"Newmarket Reformer. J R Bell, superintendent of the new rubber Works out, at Brockron, has arrived, and is buSily engaged in arranging the machinery. It is expected that the works will be in full running order by October 181 Mr. J D Edgar, the nominee of the “rump oftlie Convention at Stoufl'ville, was in’town on Friday last, and called on a number of Reformers. The sympathy and encouragement he received was so small that the usually genial face of the seven times defeated exumembor for Monck put on a sombre look as he wended his lonely way down to the railway station, and shook off the dust of his Ieet against the " cowards and [cries ” of the dismembered portion of old North York. Under ordinary circum» atunces Mr Edgar would have received a hearty welcome at the hands of the Re-- formers of Newmarket, but his connection with the “ machine ” rendered it; chilling; courteous, but nothing more .â€"Reformer. get u. bottle of Mns WINSLow’s Soo'rmxo SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is inculculâ€" able. It Will relieve the poor little sufferer ix -- mediutely Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it, It cures dysentery and diur- rhoeai, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- tion, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mus WINsLow’s SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHle ispleasant to the tustemnd is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United StheF. and is for sale by all llrnggists through« out the world. Price 25 cents in bottle. Board 3f Education. (From our own Correspondent) From Kingston LASKAY. PETER PAD MR. CARR has growing in his garden the Tobacco Plant, which looks well and healthy. A COPY of the Statutes of Canada, 47 Victoria, 1884, V01. 1 & 2, just, re» ccived with thanks. IT Is said, a Company is about to be formed to push the sale of the celebrated Mineral Waters of Thornhil), owned by J. Langstafli Esq. HOW TO grow fine celery by Mrs H M Cridox‘, is a small work of 16 pages, price 25 cents. We have to own receipt of a copy. No. 1.â€"-The Toronto News has sent us Vol. 1. No. 1 of a weekly issue of their spicy paper. It seems to be well edited, and we wish its success. CATTLE FAIR.--Owing to the farm- ers being so busy in the harVest fields, the monthly Cattle Fair held here on Wednesday last, was but poorly attended The stock that was on hand looked first- class, and a few cattle sold at rather low prices. VAUGHAN COUNCILâ€"The Municipal Council of the Township of Vaughan will meet in the Town Hall, on Tuesday next, 12th inst, at; 10 am. PAINT ~What a difference a little paint makes in the looks of a place. Just take a View ofKennerslcy’s and Dewsbury’s, both have had a touch of paint in their fronts which improves things considerably. Business must needs improve after this. )ALL IN.â€"â€"It is astofiislnin'g the number of folks that pass the princer’s ofiicc every day. without calling in to see him. We are always glad to receive subscriptions due for the paper, at the sametimc, that need not pxevent parties from coming in, if they do not happen to have the money. P O SAVINGS BANK.â€"The foliowing are the deposits made in the Richmond Hill Post ()flice Savings Bank up to 3lst July last :â€" Totul Deposits to 30th June, 1884..” Deposits in the month of July. $229,431 1.190 Total Deposits to 81 st Jul;r ................... $230,621 M. TEEFY, Postmaster. FIXING UP.â€"â€"The Palmer House, in this village, is undergoing a thorough renovating. The lnansard roof is being painted With a pretty brown, and the veranda, windows and shutters are also being nicely brushed over, which adds greatly to its appearance, making it look almost like a new house. SOLD WELLâ€"The auction sale at We residence of Mr John Brown in this village, on “’ednesday last, was well attended. The horses, buggies, furniâ€" ture, &c., 810., brought good prices. under the able nuclioneering of Mr S. M. Brown. THANKSâ€"311‘. R. E. Law,Librarian, on bohalf'of the Board of Directors of the Richmond Hill Mechanics’ Institute, would respeclfully tender to N C Walâ€" lace, Esq, M. 1’ 7 their sincere thanks for volumes one & two of Debates of House of Commons of Session, 1884. Kindly delivered by John Duncan, Esq, of this village. A \VARNING.»Grupe growers should be on the lookâ€"out for a White cottonâ€" like substance attached to the stem of the vines. In the mouth of the cell of this substanceâ€"~whose whiteness makes it easily seenâ€"is a brown pod, which, when opened and examined wiLh the aid of a microscope, is found to contain quite a number of tiny eggs, no doubt, the germs of a future vine pest. INTERMEDIATE CHAMPIONSHIP.â€" Tho Ontario Lacrosse Club, of Toronto, defeated the Young Shamrocks, of Monâ€"- treal, on the grounds of the latter on Saturday afternoon last, and won the Infermcdiatc Championship Flag. The Ontm-ios are a good team,and will doubt- less keep the Championship in Toronto for sometime to come. The Shamrocks,of Montreal,also “ downed ” the Montrealâ€" Cl‘S on that day, and won the(.‘hampion- ship pennant of the world. The Sham- rocks, and Torontoa will play an exhibi Lion game in Toront0,on Saturday after- noon next. SUCCESSFUL LAWN PARTY.â€"â€"â€"-Thc Lawn Party held under the auspices of the Richmond Hill Fire Brigade on the beautiful lawn of' H Sanderson, Esq, on Friday evening last, was indeed a grand success. The grounds were brilliantly lighted with the torches belonging to the Brigade, and looked very pretty The ladies of the village supplied the refreshments in abundance, and they were, without doubt, the best and most appetising that have been served in this village for some time prevrous. Tugs of war between the firemen and n0n--fire-- men and Lacrosse and Cricket Clubs were heartily entered into and greatly enjoyed. Foot races, sack races, etc, etc, were also keenly contested, and amused all parties present. The Fire Brigade were well patronized at their first lawn party, and we trust that be-- fore long they will give us another of the same kind. The receipts amounted to about $53.50. THE COUNTRY BoY’s VACATION. â€"â€"The country boys do not look forward to the summer vacation with the same pleasureable anticipation as the town youths. To the latter it means one round of pleasure. Pic-nice, berryâ€"pick- ing, Lacrosse matches, visiting country cousins, and other amusements make the holidays pass too rapidly if anything for them. The rural youth is less forâ€" tunate. The vacation, coming as it does in the hustle of harvest, the junior members of' the family are utilized in many ways. Minding gates, raking after the wagon and tramping the mow, take up much of his time, and if he happens to have a little leisure time he can amuse himself riding a razor-back- ed old nag in front. ofa hay-rake, or carrying water halt a mile to the hands in the back field. After the rest of the family have finished their labor, he can exercise himself milking half a dozen cows. It is not surprising then that he hails the reâ€"opening of the schools with delight, as it means at least a temporary cessation 01" hard work. LOCAL ITEMS. Several parties are talking of camping Out at Wilcox‘s Lake. Miss Cline, 01' Aurora, is at present visiting friends in town. Miss Andrews. of Toronto, is spending her holidays in this village. Tho- License Inspector was in Yorkville on _ Saturday last, attending to business, Came into the premises of the undersigned, on , Sundu ' 7th in t MrWE Wilevzmd wife of Toronto, was in L s 'a' town over Sunday visiting friends. ‘ l B Mrs Snowdon and children, of Aurora, are 7 visiting at the Palmer House in this village. I Aged, Wlth Leather Halter on ; white hind feet and White star in forehead. Mr John Harris, of Woodhritlae, paid our village The owner mm have her by proving property a short visit the first part of this week. and paving expenses. Miss H atria left here on Monday morning last . . D KI N N £5, for a short visit with friends at Niagara. Lot No. 26, Con. 4. Vaughan Mrs Lyndenburg, of Toronto. is visiting rem... Vaughn“, JUIS’ 9th, 1884. 1%- tires and friends in this neighborhood. Miss Maggie Elliott, of Toronto. is visiting friends in this village and neighbbrhood. (i n I n I Miss Flora. Coulter, of Toronto, has been here visiting relatives and friends for the past week. Miss Falconbridge returned home on Wednei- day last, after a short visit With relatives in Tor- onto. Mr and Mrs Wm. Atkinson, of the Concrete House, left here on Tuesday morning lust, for a. few weeks’ visit to Grimsby. Mr John Duncan, wife and family left here on Wednesday lust for {L visit to the semside. We Wish them a pleasant trip. Miss Nicliolls wresided at the organ in St. Mary's on Sunng lust, Miss Campbell being away on a. visit to friends in Collingwood. Mrs Kidd and childrenY and Miss Bertha VVil- son, of London, 011th, arrived in the village on Wednesday last. to make a short visxt with their parents nnd friends. The Misses Cumpbell and Mr A ULmeDBu, 01 Markham ; Miss Ada- Reid, of Thornhill; Miss A Law, of London ; Dr. R M Coulter. of Anmrn, and Mr John Coulter, of Toronto. were in the village on Wednesday last, attending the wedding of Miss Aggie Coulter. Borrown’"s OJXTMENT Arm Ptt.t.s.â€"~l Health’s Defences. None save the strongut est cnn with impunity pass through thet sudden transitions from wet to dry, froml cold to muggy weather so prevalent during the autumnal and early winter months. In- fluenza. bronchitis, cough, sore throat. or quinsey will attack those most watchful of their henlth ; but they can readily arrest mtv ofthese complaints by rubbing lIolâ€" loway’s Ointment twice a day upon the skin mer the all'ected parts. and by assisting its corrective action with appropriate doses of his Pills. This wellâ€"known, safe, and ensy mode of treatment efficiently protects the invalid both from ptesent and future (range-r without weakening or even disturbing the system in the slightest degree. 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 mnking more money in a few days than you ever thought possible at any lu‘isiness. Capital not required. Vie will start you. You ran wrurk all the time or in spare time only. The work is universally adupted to both sexes, young and old. You can ensilv earn lrom 50 cents to $5 every evening. That all who wont work may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer : to all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full purticulurs, directions otci, sent free. Fortunes will be made by those who give their Whole time to the work. Great succuss absolutely sure. Don't delay Start now Address Sussex 65 Co, Portland Maine. CAMPBELLâ€"COULTEnâ€"â€"At {he residence of the bride’s futlier‘on Wednesday, 6th inFt , by the Rev James Dick, Mr A J Cumpbull, of Puerto Barrio, state of Columbia. South America, to Aggie. fourth daughter of John Coulter, Esq, of Richmond Hill. The happy cnuple left on the evening train for ll wedding trip to Detroit and other American cities MCCOXNELL.~At Richmond Hill, on Sunday evening, 3rd inst, Amm Adela, infant daught» er of James and Margaret McConnell, ung 1 month and‘lg days. Wheat mu, new, per bush Spring :10 H APPLES. APPLES. APPLES. CHARLES DONALD & 00., The Misses Cumpbgll _n_ndfil\’1_g‘ A Qtwpxbe'll, of 79. Queen Street, London, E. 0., Will be glad to correspond with Apple Growers, Merchants aiid Shippers, w1th a View to Autumn and Spring Business. They will also give the usual f'acili - ties to customers requiring advances. London, July 31st. 1884.â€"â€"9'- m HURRAH FOR OUR sum ER @6093 Away Dawn Prices. We have a fine Assortment of Hosiery, I : Gloves, Silk Ties, Laces, Embrmdera ies, Corsets, Hoopskirts, Parasols, &c.,&.c. We ham 3. good Assortâ€" Ge e m e n : ment ofReady-made Cloth- ing, Hats, Silk Ties, Gloves, Braces, Silk Hankerchiefs, Col‘ lars, Fine White and Regatta Shirts, 8m. COME ONE. COME ALL. SNEATH & GRENNAN. RICHMOND HILL THE CHEAP CASHHOUSE gym gtmrtimxmw. Is the place to get all your wants supplied for the coming; Summer at THE MARKETS PEICBB AT I‘ARMERS' “(Ab ‘ONB Personals. TORON'I'O: DEATH THURSDAY, AUG 7, 1884‘ $5 0 95 0 H) 0 on 44 00 00 8 00 $ 1 0 0 O 8 05 00 00 ~14 00 m) 25 O W) 8 25 00 (.0 0 00 60 75 0 U) 0 00 19 0E 15 18 1 2:3 “too 00 0(1 50 00 ST RAYED ! PMPEBTY FR SALE 1 Mi 0. Du'ncumb is now in the village and will remain for a. few weel}s.flHe wishes to dispose 0 no Farms. Village Lots, &c. For fu11hef'particu1nrs apply persohnffj or by letter L0 w. B. NICOL. Solicitor, Toronto SL, Tomto’ Richmond Hill, July 15th, 1884. Hi HALL, FULLERTON & COOK W M Hall. J S Fullerton PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN Toronto, May '20th, 1884. W001. Where you may have your wool manufactured in igs purity into any style of goods you may desire. The undersigned huVe purchasedfl‘om Messrs Koys & Hullett the above mentioned mm; with the intention of estublishixig a permament‘ Emai- lleSS NORTH END WUUHEN FACTORY And trust that file won] growers of thg sur~ rounding country will give us a libero.) snpport‘ IN WOODBRIDGE. “'0 m unufncturc evm-y kind of woollen goofis usually made in 2:. custom mill, and are working to establish 0. business with the fm’mers, and dé -' termined to do so if fuir dealing will uccomuli‘sh it. Rolls Carded. Cloth Dressed, Spinning dono; Cloths, Tweeds, Sllirtings, Blankets. Yarns, &c.; manufactured, and all warrantod T0 FIRST-C LA SS In the Market is the time to have it made up for home 1146 and realize its full value. \Ve are all practical men in the business, and will not fail to satisfy our customers. “ Full assert wool. fififiifizflfllfififitsmffl N, B.â€"~‘\Va hm‘e changed the name of our Mill and wish it to be known as the North End. \Voollcn Fuctory from this date. CENTRAL BANK 0F CANADM DAVID BLAIN, Esq, President. > I SAMUEL TREES, Esq, Vice-President K. CHISHOLM, M. P. P. H. P. DWIGHT, ESQ..- 1). MMcDoNALD, ESQ. C fB,T€OIilNSON,ESQ. A McLEAN HOWARD, E J. GINTY,~E5Q. NOTARY PUBLIC, &C, RICHIVIONI) THILL. MONEY 'I‘O LOAN ON FARM SECURITY; Deposit-s received and interest allowed thereon at current rates. N0 notice of withdrawal re-â€" quired Drnfts on n11 pr‘u‘fls of (taxman, United States and Great Britain bought and sold, MARRIAGE RICHMOND HILL SAVING’S DEPAIl’l‘NIENT Richmond Hill, April 9th, 1884‘ DUNCUMR PROPERTY,- 5“!va @flverfimmtfi‘ Farmers we respectfully amicit your patron-v age at the 18 King Street East, Toronto \Voodbridge, June lst, 1831 Richmond Hill, April 3rd, 1884 TEEFY, GIVE UL A TRIAL !‘ PRICE OF WOOL IS LOW Barristers, Solicitors, 6:0. ' Offices â€"AND ISSUER OF-v DIR/ECTORS COMPRISING Now while the J. M. LAWRENCE, MANAGER ESQ. LI GEN SE S} A. A. ALLEN, Cnahiei n13-18t w c'obk. ly-pfim