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RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE HIST BFPIEE Nll‘I'IlIH ! Until further notic; Mails will be‘ closed m the above Ofiice as follow :â€" ‘ MORNING. Going North, South, East, and West, at . . . . . . . 7.40 Going South, East, and "polnr stations West, at. . . . . . . . . . . 6.00 ,The Americz l command of Mail for the North, via. Railwuyfl‘ms selected hach once a day,in the morning, “Northerly an above “and. i whole series _ ‘117, Am-» r Kn ‘ Mai} fiom Sou‘th,Went and ait,bnynilway,arrives at 10.30 Inning] DISH from Toronto by Yon‘ige street Stage, anivcs at. 7.00 Night Mail from North, by Rail- way. arrives at ................... 8.00 UFHEE HOURS Toronto. Thornhill. Richmond Bill King, Aurora, Newmlrket, Holland Landing, Richmond Hill, June 23rd, 1884. Holland Landing. Newm arket, Aurora, King, Richmond mu. Thornhill. Toronto, Bolnmo Glanceâ€"Miss Campbell. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1884. No. 11: Whole No.1363: Volume 27. The date printed on each paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. The report ofthe Bureau of Indusâ€" tries for August gives a cheering account of the wheat crop of the Province. The fall wheat appears to have made steady improvement throughout the season. and in localaties where it we regarded as hardly worth saving in May, good harvests have been reaped. The moder- ately cool weather and oceasinal rainâ€" showers favored continuous growth and healthy maturity, and the grain is an excellent sample, being plump, hard and bright. In a few localities it was atâ€" i tacked by the midge and weevil, but the extent of injury by these pests is not appreciable on an aggregate crop. Reap-i ing began in the south-western 1 counties ofthe Province about the middle of July, and by the 1st of August the bulk of the crop was cut and much of it safely housed. The harvest weather being very favorable, the grain has been gathered it firstâ€"rate condition. Ac- counts of the spring wheat are equally good, excepting for the northern and north-eastern countries,where its growth was checked by the drought of June. But even in these districts it promises a fair yield, while in the Lake Ontario, West Midland, Georgian Bay and Lake Huron counties it is reported to be better than for many years. It will be fully ripe about the middle of the month, and with a continuance of' the present weathâ€" er the quality will at least equal that of the fall wheat. The following table gives the area and production of the crops of this year and last yearâ€"the production of the present harvest being based on the estimates of 1,150 correspondents :â€" 1884 1883 Acres Bushels Acres Bushels Full “’beut 864,961 17,408,356 1,091,467 11,697,839 Spring do 720,632 13,294,341 586,410 9,726,063 Totals 1,535,593 30,632,697 1,677,877 21,323,902 The bad harvest of fall wheat last year and the comparatively good harvest of spring wheat account for the decreasâ€" ed area of the one crop and the increasâ€" ed area of the other this year. TnAfN TIME. Reports received by the Manitoba deâ€" partment of agriculture show that farmâ€"* era are beginning to turn their attention to cattle raising in a very marked degree and the numbers will be greatly increas- ed from year to year. From all that can be gathered a great many calves are being reared this season by all who can at all do 50. Dairy farming is car-â€" ried on as largely as the means of farm- ers will permit. All the butter that can be made is made and the supply is largely in excess of the consumption in‘ the great majority of townships. It is doubtful, the report says, if any other part of the Dominion is more favorable for dairy farming than this country. In some of the older provinces the making season for butter and cheese may be longer, but than drouth frequently preâ€" vails. and the partial failure of the past- ures results in a corresponding failure of the supply of milk. In M auitoba, on the other hand, dried up pastures are the exception, the grass :possesses the most nourishing qualities, and the rainfall is generally abundant and very evenly dis. tributed. ' We do not hold ourselves responsible {or the opinions of our Correspondents. an: ajnrk imam. NOTICE TO SUBS CRIBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bureau of Industries. Richmond HIII. Ont. ARRWALS. EVENING. 1V1. TEEFY. Postmaster. GOING NORTH 74!) 840 849 922 932 ‘, 943 GOING IOUTH. :. 819 a 23 8 40 9 02 9 12 9 22 10 15 1‘2 00 12 43 12 60 11 £0 11 66 12 13 12 32 12 43 0779 0.001 5660 655 q 0 c- 712 815 Another chapter has been added ‘3 to the eventful history of adventure and discovery in the Arctic Seas. A short time since the Telegraph informed us‘ that Capt Scbiey had effected the rescue of survivors of the Greely expedition. The expedition was sent into the Arctic regions under the command of' Lieut A W Greeiy, being part of the plan adopted by the International Geograph- ical Congress at Hamburg, in 1879, for the. establishment of a series of circum - ‘poinr stations for scientific observations. ‘The American expedition was under the command of Greely, and the station ho was selected to occupy was the mostl Northerly and dificult of access of the whole series of stations. In a little while afier Greely was appointed to the command, the Proteus, a stout vessel previously in me in Arctic navigation “and cherries-ed a; St. John’s 1m mnrned, and on 5th of July. after a remarkably quick passage, reached Lady Franklin Bay,and on August 11th‘ Disorlvery Harbor. On the 18th of August. the ‘Proteus left the party to pursue their 1investigations, and returned home. a Iu vcnusuuuue, uuu A y v u . u v u . . v . . . _ . Arrangements had been made before the departure of the expedition that in the summers of 1882 and 1883, other i expeditions should be sent out to rent | plenish stores of the Colony and to offer relief if any occasion for it had in the meantime arisen. The relief expedition of 1882, sailed on the steamer " Alhambra " from St. John's on June 26th. The season being unfavorable for‘ Arctic navigation, she landed stores at‘ Littleton Island and Cape Sabine, and; returned home. Alarm began to be felt for the safety of the expedition, and lagnin early in 1883, men Were selected 1to be sent out as a relieving party. The Proteus and the Yantic were sent out to give all possible assistance. The Proteus was wrecked in an iceâ€"pack, and the Yantic was, after a variety of misâ€" haps, obliged to return with the relief party without having accomplished the object of their mission. No relief had thus been afi'orded Greely in two years, and it began to be a matter of doubt that he could make a successful retreat not finding the expected supplies. The relief was accomplished by the good ship " Bear ” which sailed from Brooklyn Navy Yard, on the 24th of April last, and she was followed by the “ Alert. ” “Thetis.” How successful the expediâ€" tion was we all know in rescuing the surviyors of the Greely expedition. Another bank. owing to the ir- regularities of its cashier,hns been forced to close its doors. It is a State Bank, and it appears when the last annual statement was issued, it had a capital of $500,000, a surplus of $65,000 and un- divded profits of $47,000. The capital stock will probably be swept away. The depositors it is said will eventually be paid in full. The cashier’s shortage} amounts to $200,000, and the Bank has 850,000 of bad debts. Soon after the announcement-of the suspension a great crowd gathered around the Bank, but nobody was able to get inside. Policeâ€"3 men had to be placed on guard. Some of the Directors, on Saturday night and Sunday, made a thorough examination of the Bank’s affairs, and decided in ljustice to all parties not to open the ‘institution at present. The result of the examinations was, deposits, $1,250,- 000 ; Call loans. $1,100,000 ; good busi ness paper, $350,000; cash on hand, $185,000. The cashier has been lend-â€" ing money too freely on insufiicient margins. ltis estimated that the loss will be in the neighborhood of 8200.000 It is said that the depositors will be paid in full, and part of the capital stock will remain. “Irregularities ” is a nice word in reâ€" gard to cashiers of' Banks. Stealing is altogether too common, and it does not sound so nice. IF some poor fellow happens to make a mistake never mind through what adversity brought about. Themis no cheeseâ€"paring about terms with which to call his shortcomings. but Bank cashiers who go into the hundreds of thousands are treated with every con sideration. More especially, if they only can manage to reach as far as Montreal, they and their families are admitted into first circles, and treated with marked respect in consequence of the irregularâ€" ities and the fruits of the same that they happen to bring with them. ls the only instantaneous relief for Neuralgia. Headache, Toothache. etc. Rubbingn few drops briskly is all \hat is needed. No taking nauseous medicines for weeks, but one minute’s application reâ€" moves all pain and will prove the great value of Fluid Lightning. Twenty-five cents per bottle at H Sanderson 6: Sons’ Drug Store. While the Annie Craig was on one of her‘ Humber trips Saturday afternoon. Capt. ‘ Jennings noticed a man clinging to an tip-â€" turned boat about a mile out from the ex-- hibition grounds. The captain changed the steamer's course and put out to the rescue, and it. in safe to say that lhe. trim little craft never made faster time than she did on this occasion. The spot being reached. Capt. Jennings lowered a boat and he and his mate, Thus. Lundy, pulled out to the now almost exhausted man, whom they hauled in and then took on board. He proved to be Mr. Best, of Chen-Howell street. and was naturally very thankful to the gentle-- men who had saved him from a watery grave. The rescue was witnessed by a party of marks-«nan from Garrison com- mom, and told a World reporter that it. was one of the quickest. and best managed Irwâ€" ing expeditions on record. Capt. Jennings and his mate are good candidates for a royal humane soniety medal. MARBLEâ€"Since the advent into Beeton oer W. R. Gray. be has been doing a good bnsmeas in monuments. &c. Last week he sold to Mr. John Palmer. of Rich- mond Hill, a monumental $260, which is eremed by Mr Palmer in memory of his mother. Mr Gray is in search of more .commodious premises in which‘to prose- cute his rapidly “tending busimas.¢Beetou Warldl The Greely Expedition. RESCUE!) FROM BROWNING. Another Bank Failure. FLUID LIGHTNING. W‘i‘lâ€"“I w Toronto city news is extremely dull justl now. owing ofcourse to the season of the ' year, and everybody who can possibly afford i it spending their Vacation in the rural dia- - triets or at the watering places. But, I venture to send you some matter this week, ’ Mr Editor, which I belietre will interest your many renders. In the Metropolitan County, of which you form a part, are numerous farms made up of wheat growing and stock- raistng to help feed the myriads of people of the world. But Toronto people have of late been learning of another addition to the noble and healthful calling of forming. namely. (a baby farm,) where children of a few months old are supposed to be cared for, and trained as though they Wet-e under the immediate protection of thetr mother. t It seems. however, according to certain mattersjust brought totlight; that the baby farm not a thousand miles from Toronto, has not been conducted it's intended, and the children were not looked after as they ehonld he, and ill: consequence is the party receiving the children For adoption has been arrested, tried in the police court." and ordered to appear a: the Fall Assizra on a charge of manslaughter. it having been shown: in the opinion of the presiding mag-- istrate that one little “ Johnnie " died from the want of proper attention And that‘s what our baby farming has en-lml in. But who knows, there may be when: following the some occupation in Toronto? TEE‘pABY mind A BYuGO'SE mumâ€"come“ ‘ ' hilanmas’ SITE,â€"0THER MATTER. THE METROPOLITAS CHI'ROB l in having an addition rut to its Sunday: School room. It has several times occurred to on mind that no more suitable place could be found in the city than the Met'opolitnn block for a Court Houee rind City Hall site. It is generally supposed, I believe. that the adherents of the (‘hurch â€"â€"n majority of them at leastâ€"reside more in the northern part, and the city is grow-- ing in that direction considerably. When the Metropolitan was built where it now stands, it was thought to be convenient for its Worshipperf, but so many citizens living out of the hustle ol‘husiness renders matters somewhat difi‘erent. No doubt the Square could he purchased reasonably, and being an elegant site for the pnrpose,the City and County Councils would do wise in making a bid for it. But in regard to the first ‘sentence of this handsome building, the llarge and increasing Sabbath School «to-4 intend more room, and the addition now being made will greatly aid Superintendent and teachers in their desired aim of training the young for good living. Well, the time for holding the annual INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION wtll soon be around again Everybody has an idea of what the Senti-éCentennial Ex - hihition was like, taken all round very tine and grand, and the management promise that the coming Semi- Centennial year lit-- dn‘strisl Exhibition will be the finest ever held in the city. But we shall have more to say on this matter in a future issue. Next Monday will be TORONTOS’ ctvrc nounsr. The number of attractions for the citiZens to spend the day are. very numerous. and should the day be fine, the last general holiday this summer will be greatly enjoyed. On Saturday last the LACROSSE MATCH on the Bloor Street grounds between the Shamrocks of Montreal, and the 'l‘oroutos was very exciting. There was hardly a vacant space on the spectators stand. and although bets were freely made in {mm- or the Torontns they lost by three straight games. The Torontos will certainly have to be on the alert or they will lose all the l honors they ever gained. was SALVATION A Mir. '1 he readers of the Hstut n have, times ‘ without number. heard of the ‘people the caption of this article indicates. The Sal-- vulion Army has caused considerable ex- citement in Canada, and no admirer of pluck and courage can fail to have been struck with their ,determination to carry out their intentions at all hazards. They have many admirers and many persecutors, the law itr some instances having taken hold ofthem. and endeavored to drag the very. life out of them, but amidst this. to» gether with many harsh expressions from people who wish to object to their idea of conducting religion. they go on gaining strength in worshippers. In Toronto their regular meetings draw immense crowds, and instead of the Army becoming an in» stitution ofa nine-days wonder, they hid fair tobecome‘one of the wealthiest, most Important and influential organizations in the city. lt is stated that they shortly in» tend building an amphitheatre that will contain a larger number of people than any cther building in the city. in their present style of conducting religious meetings, they will in time improve, and gathering to- gelher as tlwy'llre, additions of people in ‘ nearly every town in Canada, they hid fair‘ t l to accomplish a large amount of work it I seems impossible for the Churches to touch. lt may he said of a truth, “they are the rig ht people in the right place.” THE CROPS. The crops yield, according to the intent reports of the Bureau of Industries, is most satisfactory. The farmer glories in a big yield of crops, as does also the people of callings in life other than the agri-- culturalist. To the farmer it means a fruit- ful return for his labor; to the merchant and tr: der it denotes financial gain and prosper- ity; and to the artizan. as to everybody else. it speaks of good enough and to spare in the land. And it is still gratifying to know that the adjoining Provinces of Matti- toha and Quebec (despite the recent ruins they have had in the latter Province ) enjoy every indication of an abundant supply of root crops, and a rich harvest. All this is certainly yery encouraging. and should, as no doubt it will, give to merchants and oth- ers in our cities and towns fresh rigour for the difficulties many of them have had to en- counter of late. Canada has had a good rttn of prosperity and no person has the least desire to see the fair Dominion get into a degenerate state by financial dif-o ficuties and general depression. If the re-- . ports from farmers we hear be correct, and ' if the report of the Government is at all to be relied on, we may look for an excellent. business time this fall. and prosperity still hold her own in the Dominion. So may it he. Toronto, August 12th, 188‘. 5500-00 Reward. For any Testimonials recommending Mc-- Gregor's Speedy Cure for Dyspepsia. [ndiâ€"l genion, Coativeness, Headache, etc., that are not genuine; none of which are from persons in the slates or thousands of mllel away, but from persons in and round Ham- ilton, Om. We give trial bottles free of cost. so that you Cannot be deceived by purchasing a worthless article, but. know its valuo before buying. Trial bottles and teslimonials given free at H. Sanderson & Son’s Drug Slure. Egg 1111 the time they work. with absolute t . ware tot gamers bofi. BALLET! Portland Maine. solutely sure. No risk. Capital not re uir ed. Reader, if you want business at w ich m'chm- a.“ w-mrm Ar AM» nan nun)“: m-AM'. $6 83. week at home. $5 outfit free. Ply ab- ' ' 'either aegfiguna or old_; can make great. @y 311 1:119 time b y_ wprk. mg “absolute hog;- TORONTO LETTER" Safiiéadk'rj'f 5de $156; 'liisihésé he wEich exghegsex, young 0; old_.*flca.n 311qu great. Richmond Hill Wants a Park. A public meeting, in accordance with a largely signed requisition, was held in Lorne Hall on Tuesday igvenjng last. â€"‘(7)rnr motion the Reevé‘, Mr. J. Brown, was called to the chair and Mr Keefler reqtgesigd to ac_t as Secretary. _ - 1"; .v.l_~_r,e _ Mr Brown in taking the chair, felt that the object of the meeting was well known and that it was not necessary for hlm to occupy the time of the meeting in discussing the question. He read, the reqmsnion. ' Mr ngrebce thought it was‘hecgss? ary to move a series of resolutions. lst aâ€"Whether we should have alpark ;»2nd â€"â€"The location and Stdâ€"T0 ask the Council to pass a By‘Law to” purcha‘be the same. ’ ’ ' ‘ Moved by J M Lawrence, lecofided by P G Savage, that in the opinion of this meeting a Public Park is deairable for Richmond Hill, if the same can be obâ€" tained at a reasonable price v and in a suitable localion,â€"Carried. Mr MoMahofi thought qome wagons should be given for‘bnying‘ -: _ ‘_'_: Mr Boyle expreSSed his 'view'éi» gin}! thought some informauon shoulcf .bé given to the meeting, before nmion waa taken iu‘the m‘nt‘ter.‘ ' ‘ ' "'E1‘ie'"1ié§}e' :thbhg‘bt “tho park ' ‘shoujd be in the hands of the corporation. 'He prefix-rid t}_1i.s to a private“ company. " Mk Hopkins-and-‘mhers “thoxfght: that five acre was all that‘wngreq-ufred: I. Mr Harrisbn said that he 'signed the requisition, but that thrgugh Iome mis- take his name did nOt nppenr. He was in favor of having ai pmk, and had been advocating the same for years. He thought for present purposes, the proâ€"- por‘y lately belonging to the Davidson estate Was a destruble place. 7 Mr Lawrence said tixat Mr Axkinsnn was willing to sell théproperty he had for either $500 or 8550. Mr Skeele thonglat it would be better to appoint committee to look around {he village and see what. lot. could be got, and let the committee report the same Mr Palmer said that 17 acres could b0 bought. for. 8100 an’ gore,- and vhe thonght it better:th purchase it. The one mentioned he thought. would not be much better than the one now mid. ‘ MoVed by Mr McConaghy, seéonded by Mr B. Reddiu. that Messrs, Lawâ€" rence, Savage. P‘ugsley, Brown and Skeelc be a committee to ascertain fipon what terms n suitable lot could be obâ€" Mined, and report. 10 a meeting this night weekâ€"Carried. ’ "the meeting then adjourned, ‘0 meet at the same hour and place on Tuesday evening next, 19lh1nst. No Vacancy in West York. SIR,â€"In your issue of last week, l notice a paragraph to the effect tlmt l hnd receited a militia appointment, and that West York was about to be come vacant; anmg re» deemed West York. I purpose holding it for my party, and having regard to the prosperity of my country, I deem It nd - visahle to remain at my post, and fight the nrgnnziod hypocrifw Ill present in power. Recent events must have made it plain to every honest man in'Ontario, that all the bribery. recent treachery . and rascaltly in the Local House Was on the side at the Government and their supporters. The Opposition, to their credit be it said, stand before the public as upright. honest and honorable men, Whowill be in a position to meet their supporters without a spot or stain upon therr (:lmraéler, and may confidently appeal to and recei‘ye increased support from the Electors. To (he Editor of the Herald. Parkdale, Aug. 11th, 1884, Miss Gertie Hurrin‘, nfiN-inam, is on a. visit to her parents in thls vill'age. ‘ Rev Father Tcefv, of St Michael's College, Toronto. was up on a. short visit to friends he fe this week. ” ‘ Mr. John Clark, nflllilldrldgp, Unt., de-'-' clares it can, and that 'Hagynrd’é Yellow OH is the remedy Hm! and him. It is also a spec’fic for all inflammion and_paiu. A Miss Scott,0f Barriexis out). 81106 Visit to relatives in this neighborhood. ' Mrs John Powell, of this village, and her sister Mrs Metcalf. of Patterson, left. on Saturday last for a few weeks’ visit ta relatives and friends in Morriaburg. -_ Messrs. H. Wiley and R. Durham, of Toronto, are spending a. few :dnys with relatives and friends in the village” Mr Joseph Hall, successor to Mr. John Brown, has arrived in the village, and will take posses- sion of the Ontario House om-M enduy morning next. Success to him. Mrs; Morse, of Montreal, is in"the Village at present, visiting relatives rind friends. Mrs.-Wm. ' Hopper. 'Lgof Lxuming, Mich, is at present visiting relnt‘ivps in {his -village, 5nd in the guest. of Mr. Robtx. Hoppei‘; Mr John McBride. Head Master of our High School, was in town fora. short time last week. and left on Saturday evening for Owen Sound, Arnott and other places, for the remainder of the holidays. " 1 Mrs Murphy, of NorthToronto. is spendingn. few Guys visiting at M: Geo.1\'owberry’s' Much of the weary weakness peculiar to females is caused by irregularities that could be promptly remedied with that Exâ€" cellent. Regulating Tonic, Burdock Blood Bitters. The Rev. Mr Rose. of Manchester, England, preached in the Presbyterian Church here on Sunday lust. morning and evening, to a. large congregation on each occasion. We understand it is likely he will accept of a. call either here or at Elem. He preached with great acceptance. Richmond Hill heads the list in the County High Schools at the recent Educational Examinations for non-Pro. fessional Second--Class Certificates :â€" RICHMOND HILLâ€"E Miller, grade A; J S Gray, grade B ; F McConazhy, grade B; F E Grant, grade A; J E Tyndall, grade B. W ESTON.-â€"J B Kaiser, Grade A. NEWMARKET.â€"W Lloyd, ghdo B; HE Lewis, grade B. ' ‘ pos tuge, and we will mail on Free, a royal. valuable boz of samp e coda that will ut you in the way of mu ‘ing more money in a. aw days than vou ever thought ossible at anv business. Capital not required. 9 will start you. You can Work all the time or in spare time only. The work is universally ada ted to both sexas, young and old. You can eaai v earn lrom 50 cents to $5 every evening. That all who want work may test the business. we make this un mulleled ofier : to all who are not well satisfie we will send $1 to pav for the trouble of writing us. Full pattiCulurs, direqtious eta. 5911!; free. Fortunes Will b6 made by those who nge phelr wluole time; to. (egg wot}. Great GUI-Dru the working class. Send 10 cents tor évho' gi€e ihéir w’hoz'e‘tiuée Ed has wink." Gibb} amoesa obsoluwiy flute, Down delay Sm now Address Swan: & Co. remand Maine. Can Deafness Be Cured ? Woman’s Weakness. Heads the Llst. Personals. um, sir, VYoprs‘ very Iruly, Jomc' Gun: I CHURCH Hymn' Books fur sale at the HERALD Book 8mm WE HAVE to own receipt of a copy of the Statutes of Ontario, for 1884, for which we beg to tenper thanks. ST. quy’s.â€"Serv.ice will be held in St Mary’s Episcopal Church, in this village, on Sunday next at a 11 am. MEETING.â€"The semi-monthly meet- ing of the Fire Brigade, will be held in the Council Chamber on Friday evening next, 15th inst. LACROSSE and other Balls; Crelonne and Java Canvas, Tinsel, etc., etc., in endless ygriety at the HERALD Book Store. Call and see the large and well selected stock. NEW = SCALE8.â€"The enterprising landlord ‘of the Dominion House, in this village, Mr B Brillinger, is erecting a new wexgh scale in front of his premises. They Are called Bean’s portable weigh budge, _'and manufactured it Mount Albert These scales are considered t6 be the best and most simplethat are-now in“<the msrket. Mr. J Kinnce, of Teflon,- ls the agent for this‘uction: ‘ ‘ - - Rtenmon-Sm‘w'rcmwh public re; ception servica'will boconducted iii the Methodist Church, in this villnge, next Sunday morning, 17th inst, when abopt fifty persons who Were received on triaI at. the close of the special rervices last winter, will be admitted into full memâ€" bership with the Church. Several a‘duhs will be baptized. An appropns are Sermon will be preached by the pastor, Rev. W. R. Burkcr. TREES.â€"Mr. R. W. Phipps “com-l mends the silver poplar as the bestl tree for giving all round results. It is, he Says, easily pro ogated, and of very rapid growth. Vitliin twenty years after planting it often produces trees of sixty or seventy feet in height, sixty feet in spread, and with a trunk more than three feet through at the base. Ode sué‘h tree. to Mr. Phippl knowledge, lately yielded four cords of firewood. ,When numb and polished it is ofn hand- some light yellow color, with a beautiful waving grain. 'I‘onon'ro me HOLIDAY.â€"-M0nday next, 18th inst.’,ia Toronto’l Civic‘ Holiâ€" day, and dozens of excursions and other ways are ofiered to the citizens for spend- ing a pleasant day. The Young Cam-- dian Lacrosse Club, of this village, have been made an offer to play the 2nd twelve ofthe Torontos, in the city on that day, but they do not intend to ac ecpt, on account of having other matches to play about the same date. Has Richmond Hill decided not to have 11 Civic Holiday 7 The time is it hand, if they intend doing anything. LEG Bantamâ€"0n Friday evening last, Mr. James Gregg. of Patterson, came to this village, accompanied ‘hy his little boy, for the purpose of seeing the Lacrosse Club have a practice game. Shortly after the play had commenced. two of the players, Messrs. Derry and Powell, were having a close dash up the field for the ball, and Mr Gregg, thinkâ€" ing his little boy Would get hurt made an elfort to save him, and just as he had lifted the child from the ground the players accidentally struck him in the breast, knocking him with full force on his side, and breaking his left. leg below the knee. The break was very painful. Dr Wilson was immediately su‘mmon‘ed, and set the limb in a careful manner. The affair was purely accidental, and no person is blamed. Mr Gregg is doing as Well as can be eXpected Under the skilful Care of Dr Wilson, although the pain is somewhat severe, and we trust soon to hear of his recovery; MEAN Acr.-â€" It seems to be the habit of a large number of parties who frequently pay visits to the burialâ€"- groundin this Village, to deprive the graves of flowers that ,haVe been planted thereon, and also hoquets which decorate them during the warm summer days. We have been requested to speak about this annoyance~ and trust that one notice will have the desired effect. If parties who so often frequent the cemetery, hate the slightest respect for themselves, they would not be guilty of doing such a mean and cenfcmptible act. as to rob the graves of beautiful flowers that have been planted there,- in memory of those who have gone before and “ passed. over the valley of the shadow of death,” by sor- rowing relatives and friends,who indicate by placing these mementos there, that the name of the departed is ever near and dear to them. It is very pleasant for parties (especially children) to take a. walk through the cemetery, but this can surely be dame without stealing the flowers from off the graves. CHAMPIONSHIP LAoRossn MATCH., -â€"â€"The first Championship Lacrosse Match ever played in this village, will take place on the fair grounds to -morrow ( Friday ) afternoon, 15th inst., between the Excelsior Club, of Brampton, and the Young Canadians (Champions) The match will be for the Western Dis- trict Championship Medal for Ontario, and the excitement which it is creating both here and In Brampton, is something beyond limit. All parties are invited to witness this game, as it is expected to be the most interesting match ever played in Richmond Hill. The Brampton people intend running an excursion, comprising between two and three hundred, and we may indeed anticipate a big day. Considerable money has al-- ready been put up on the result of the game, with the Y. C’s a little in the favor. The following are the names and position of the players that will represent the Young Canadians, and who will struggle earnestly and manfully to keep the medal in Richmond Hill :â€"- Goal. J McConaghy; Point Defence, W E Wiley ; Cover Potnt Defence, W Mager; Defence Field, '1‘ Young, J Piper. C Skeele; Home Field,G Derry, p.m.g A Grand Stand will be erected for the accommodation of spectators; Admission «lo grounds 15 cents. B.B|;own. A Pugeley; Coior Poiint Home, S S Searle; Point Home, 0 Savagefl :I'he pail wil_1be_f'fmed gt 2.30 LOCAL ITEMS. Miss CAMPBELL will resume her clauses in music at"th the 15% of Sept. See advertisement. DESTROYING Waneâ€"It is a good time now to go over the pastures, to see thet no foul weeds that willflnvor milk or‘ poison cows are creeping into them. At this season of the yen,- when drought in apt to shorten the grass supply, cattle will eat. weeds that they would avoid at other times. Cheese and butter are often injured and cows sicken and , dry in their milk, when eating in July and August. some noisome weeds as wild ‘carrot poison, hemlock, wild cherry, llcbelin. ragweed, Mnyweed, and the like, occasioning many time: mo‘re loss than the labor of exterminating them. Accmmr.-â€"We have been info‘rtned‘ that a serious accident happened to a young man who was working at Mr. Jonathan Brillinger on Lot 21, 2nd Con of Markham. On Monday after: noon lant,Frnnoia Bios was standing with hin‘tiack to the threshing machine and whim so “doing bin . ompck W9!_..£9‘!8h3 by the bolt of the tumbling chm whichl 'wo’und his clothes ID that. he was taken oncc’aronnd by lhe machine before it wee stopped.. The upper part of his clothing being torn in fragmentabic arm.- bruiud, and a cut on the back of his head. Doctor Lewil Lungslafl' was sent for, when he we! removed to Mr. Fred Elliott‘s where he is being well taken care of. It will be three or four weeks before he will be able to do any work. The necidem might have been more serious, and it only shows how careful everyone should be who has anything to do with machinery. Homown's Pn.t.s.â€"- Sudden trnnsxtions fnom heat to cold,~ or from mo inclement weather to Oppressiv‘v's climates, favor that developement of manifold diseases. which ‘ may in most instances be checked and rend- ered abortive by in early resort to theme purifying. regulating. and strengthening Pills. This wellâ€"known and highly esteem- ed medicine affords a safe and easy remedy for almost "Cry Constitutions] wrong which unhealthy cllfn‘ntu, rnpid changes, or dietetic errors, can engender, and effectually removes any weakness Ielfâ€"indulgant habits may have induced. In all conditions of the system bordering on disease such as are ‘ indicated by Ipnthy. listlenness, and rest-- lessnesl, Bn'llowny’s Pills will prove uâ€" pecinlly servicosble in begettinz the vivscitg of mind and body appreciated by both sound and sick. A Branch of the Central Bank of Canada has been opened at No 7653 Yonge street north, Toronto, under the management of MrR '1‘ Montgomery, late of the Federal Bank. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest: by a sick child suffering and crying with pain or cuting teeth ? 11 so, send at once and get a bottle of Mm WINSLow’s Soo'rnmo SYRUP FOR Grumman Tms'ruma. Its value is inculcul‘ able. 11: will relieve the poor little sufferer ix -- mediutely Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake a bout it. It cures dysentery and diur- rhcee, regulates the stow uch and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces in‘flnmmaâ€" tion, and gm: wile fifid energy we the whole system. Mm; VVINsLow'e Soo'x'uma Sum!) FOR. CHILDREN ’I‘xn'mma is pleasant to the tnste,n.ud la the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States. and is for sale by all druggiem through-- out the W’ofl’d'. Price 25 centn a bottle. The St. John Freeman, founded by. tl’ie How. 1“ W Anglia, has ceased publication. HOLMESâ€"HOLLADAYâ€"At the rosiglence of the bride's m‘d'fihet. '1‘ mperunce stree,t.Aurom,by the Rev. P. G. obél‘t‘on', O'r'x' th‘o' 6th of August, George Thomas Holmes. of the cit of Cleveland, State of Ohio, to Miss Via Ho - many, of the town of Aurora, County of York- rrovz‘me of Ontario; Bonkâ€"At Markham, Sunday morning. the tenth instant, Mr Eben Burk, nostmaqterxu I Barley ‘ do .. 0 00 Outs; dc , 44 Pens do . 00 Rye do . 00 Dressed Bogs.uer 100 lbs. . 8 00 Bpof, hind quarters, per 160 ms 0 (10 Mutt‘én, by the canals, per 100 tbs... 0 00 Chickens, per pair .. ‘0 Ducks, per bmco 60 Geese.ench ......... °° Turkeys, each D 00 Buttor,lbrolla .. 1'7 large rolls.. 09 tub dairy“ 1’! Eggs,fresh, doz .. f6 Potatoes; per bbl' 1 00 Anplqfi ppr barrel ...... 3 50 Onionagl’é‘m, er do: . 1‘2 Capbnge,pef_ ‘ "z... 4.0 THURSDAY, AUG 14,- 1884‘ 23101“ if rh’fimnu‘ vuuooru Wheat full. new, por bunh .. .3 0 96 Spring do ..... o (0 Barley do 0 09 Celery, per déi . Turnipu, per bag . Carrots, per do Beets, per do: Parsnipn, per bag Bay penton ..... Straw per, ton.. Wool mar 15.. HURRAH FOR OUR SUMMER GOODS CHEAP CASH HOUSE We have a fine Assortment of Hosiery, I = Gloves, Silk Ties, Laces, Embrmderâ€" 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, Col- Iars, Fine White and Regatta Shirts, 8w. COME ONE. ALL. SNEATH &- GRENNANK v RICHMOND HILL. ,, L Away Down Prices. LOCAL ITEL’IS; Is the place to get all your wants supplied for the coming SumMer at " mm} RKE’I‘S TORON'1‘()2 ADVICE 'ro XOTBERS NI ARRIEU‘ D‘EAT‘Iâ€"t 3095 9105 0 (0 0 00 0 00 0 00 44 i4 00 00 3 50 11 40 0 60 12 THE 8 25 (JO 00 12 00 7 50 75 0 (0 15 50 1 00 ’ wm’mvd To" 101 thoThe Liveé of Presi-’ I dents of the U. S. The lament, hand: » mmcst, best book ever sold for less than twice our price. The fastest sellirzg bopk'jxl ‘ ynericn‘ Lumeuse profits to” ugen 8. R11. ultel fgen‘fi péo‘ple wa‘nt it. Any one can becomb a. {5m ‘qcssful agent. Terms free; HAL; LETT BOOK Cb. ortlund,‘Mu.inc. MISS CAMPBELL ! Monday, Sept. lst 1884.- 19 15 APPLES. APPLES. CHARLES DONALD & 00.; 79. Queen Street, London, E. 0., Will be glad to correspond viilh Applq' Growers, Merchants and” Shififie‘faiiiith” a View to Autumn and Spring Bu‘sinens. “"They “will also give the “usual "-fuoili' -'~ ties to customers requiring advances. London, July 31in. 1884.â€"9- m HALL, FULLERTON a: COOK Toronto. May 29th, 1884‘ 18 King Street East, Toronto. W M Hall, J BFullerbon W Cook. WOOL W001. Richmond Hill, Aug. 14, 1884. ' We manufacture every kind of woollen goofia usually made in a. custom mill, and are working I to establish a business with the farmers, and do- ‘lormined to do so if lair dealing will accomplish it. Rolls Carded. Cloth Dressed, Spinning done, Cloths, Tweods, Shirtimza, Blankets, Yams, km. manufactured, and all warranted NORTH END WUULLEN FAETUBY Where you may have ygmr wool manufactured i_n 135 purity int‘o any style of goods you may désire- ucuuu. The undersigned have purchased from Mearlfs Keys & Hallett the above mentioned mill, with the intention of estsbiiphin'g u permumem bani-'1 “BBB IN WOODBRIDGE’ And trust that the wool growers of the Eur-7‘ rounding country will give us a libemx auppbrs. TO BE FIRST‘CLASS gait gammmm. In the Market is the time to have it made up for home uue and realize its full value. We are all practical men in the business, and wi’l!‘ not fail to satisfy put customers. Himmummmwn N. Kâ€"We have changed the name 01 ofit' Mill and wish it to be known as the North End Woollen Factory from this date. CENTRAL BANK OF CANADA; NOTARY PUBLIC; &C,~ DAVID B'LA‘IN, Esq” President. SAMUEL TREES, Esq, Vice-President. K. CBISHOLM. M. P. P. n. P. DWIGHT. Esq, D. M. MCDONALD, Esq: c. B, ROBINSON. my. ; McLEAN HOWARD, ESQ; GINTY, Esq. Farmers we respectfully solicit your patron-J age at the r MARRIAGE- RIGHMOND HILL.- uomar 'ro LOAN 0N mm mm.- Ricnmonn MILL SAVI'NG'v‘s DEPARTMENT Doposita receivad and interestnllowed thereon at current rates. No notié‘e of withdrawal re» Euir‘éd‘ Draftfi on all parts of Canada, United tutors and Great Britain bought and sold,- I J. M. LAWRENCE, Mnuozn maimeth Hm; Abx‘il 9th, 1884. Woodbrivdge, June in. 1:884. Richmond Hill, April 3rd, 1884 GIVE US A TRIAL! M. TEEFY, Pnfcfi 0F WOOL IS LOW Burristefs, Solicitors, &c. Office. CLASSES IN MUSIC PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN after the Vacation, on Will resume her â€"AND ISSUER OFâ€" DIRE’CI‘ORS Now while the LICENSES.= A. A. ALLEN. C‘aalfidf. APPLES. mam