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RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. Until funber nolice, Mails will be closed at the above Office as follows :â€" PllST “FFIER Nfl'l‘lllfl! Going North, South, East, and West, at . . . . . . . 7.40 Going South, East, and West,‘at . . . . . . . . . . . Mail for the North, via. Railway, )envés oncea day, in the morning, as above stated. Morning Mail from South,West and Ea’st, by Rnilwny,arrives at Evening Mail from Toronto by Yonge-strcet Stage, arrives at. Night Mai] from North, by Rail- way, arrives at ................... UHIBE HOURS- 3.36% Toronto, 7 45 Thomhill, 8 40 Richmond Hill 8 49 King. 9 02 Aurora, 9 22 Newmarkeb. , 9 32 Holland Landing. 9 43 Richmond Hill, June 23rd, 1884. Holland Landing, Newmaxket, Ladiesâ€"Family Welcome Frau-Toronto Weekly News Gogden Crenm+0reme D'Or Locals-Sneak a: urennan King, Bichm and Hill. Thornbill, Toronto, No. 12: Whole 110.1364: Volume 27. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1884. The country is in a depressed condiâ€" tion and the N. P. is the cause thereof; such is the cry of the papers opposed to the present Dominion Government. But how would things have been if we had never had the N P that is the quesâ€" tion which deserves the consideration of those who are apt to be led astray by the sophistry of somewhat clever men that is clever in the abstract, clever in finding fault, clever in writing a some-- what readable, article. They tell us that tbeN P is a sham, a delusion and a snare. But can they give us anything better than the N. P. ? Ask them if they are desirous that the Protection to home industries shall entirely be swept away, and they hesitate to reply, they are not quite sure whether it would be judicious to sweep away the Protection at one fell swoop. No, they would rath-â€" er do it by degrees. They point you to the United States for an example of prosperity, forgetting to inform you that Protection is there in a larger degree than we have. Sir John was returned to power upon the strength of giying Protection to the industries of the country. The country under the rule of Mr Mackenzie was in a bad condition. Cartwright was asafly upon the wheel so far as being able to help the country to prosâ€" perity. The Americans were flooding the country with goods that were shutting out our own men from employment. The people as a whole believed that a change of men in power would be prefer- able. and hence by a very large majority the Government of Mr Mackenzie was defeated. If it is the desireâ€"â€" so long as the U S Government retain their system of Protectionâ€"of those who write so much about Free Trade for us to open our ports to the American Manufacturer, to ship his goods upon us and ruin our trade. Why in that case, we had better be a port. of the American Union. and perhaps this is What a great many who disclaim against the N. P. would be anxious to see. Protection is had in civilized countries. In a sense, there is no such thing as freedom, every man desires Protection to life and property, and no man is free to do as he likes,it is the penalty we pay for havrng civilization. The date printed on each paper danotes the time when the subscription expires. Are the opposers of the N P prepared to sweep away all Cuswm houses, to do away with all oflicnls, to make free portsof every port in the world, and to have a tax imposed on individuals for the suppcrtvof the Government of the country? If they are not prepared for this, then let them cease talking about Free Trade. A country is got to be governed by the exigencies in which it is placed, and. therefore, it will never do to allow our cousins to the South to make a. slaughtering market of the Dominion. We read the sun shines on the just and unjust, so also the N P is favorable alike to the one that despises it, whilst at the same time he profits by it, and to the one that respects it as the true principle that should gov-- era the country at the present time. Coffee and such like articles that canâ€" not be produced in the country are allowed to come in free of duty. In this is a desire shown by the Govern~ meat to help the working man to cheap tea and coffee, whilst his labor is being protected from being taken from him by shoddy articles made in the neighbor- ing Republic. TRAIN ' TIME. We do not hold wurselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. What Would You Have ? @112 31'3an fiiflfiemld. N0 TIOE T0 S UBSCRIBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Richmond Hlll. om. ARRIVALS. MORNINGs EVENING. G DING NO'RTK‘ 7 45 840 849 1V1. TEEFY, Postmaster. coma son'rn. 8 19 B 28 8 40 9 02 9 I2 9 22 10 15 '7 a.m. to 12 00 12 43 12 (70 11 40 ll 65 12 18 12 32 12 43 1 46 . 6.00 10.30 8.00 7.00 37-69 060‘. 5666 .05 .00 67 21322 234.01 6667-1 815 Canada and the United States supplies ' England with twice as much fruit annually as any other country. A large proportion of this trade consists of ap- ples. Indeed England cannot producel an apple equal to the finer kinds of~ Canada and the U. 3. Canadian Rib-1 ston Pippins will generally command 85 a barrel more than the English apâ€"‘ ple of the same name, and the Baldwin's Newton Pippins, Greenings, Swaziel Pomme Grize and other kinds are "conâ€" sidered unapproachable. In Devonshire. one of the great apple producing Counties in England, it is said that fruit cultiva- ‘tion is precisely now as it was, one bunâ€"l ‘ dred years ago, and the same is true of} other shires'. The English do not know how to store apples, as they have never had any surplus, and it is if We take lots of apples in London, one from Montreal and the other from Devonshi‘re, we are almost certain to find the former in beta ter condition, simply on account of the care taken in picking and packing. There are no proper methods of trans- portation for fruit in England. There is sometimes a glut of fruit in one ‘market. when in another not twenty miles away there is a scarcity approach- ing to a famine Imports of fresh fruit into England have quadrupled during the past ten years, while daring the same period only 16 per cent was added to Ithe fruit acreage of the country, whilst ' in Canada it has increased over 100 per ‘cent in the same time. Canadian Apples in England. Canada can hold everything in the British market with regard to apples, and there is always a sure outlet here, and it. behoves our farmers to still in~ grease the acreage of apple orchards. There is no c1701) lhatnpays in the same ratio as a good apple orchard. Running Down the Country. Though the family of croakers have been very busy of late in throwing eyery possible discredit upon the country, their must have been a sad disappoint- ment. The way their stories of ruin and disaster have rccoiled upon theirl own heads has been “a sight for the gods.” It seems to be their habit and temperament, independently of the sup- posed political capital to be made out of such a course, to put the worst face on afl'airs, even when there is a face of a brighter expression behind the screen. Their devices in this respect are as vari- ous as they are ingenious and plausible. Thus, if the crops are abundant they will suggest that, even so, there is really nothing in that circumstance to warrant hopeful expectations of a commercial revival, inasmuch as abundance ineviâ€" tably implies low prices for the farmer, and unremunerative freights for the‘ transportation companies, unless there is f at present but dubious prospect. This, it will be noticed, is a ready, off-hand 1 mode of dispOsing of sundry propositions: which admit of many qualifications. The family of croakers are famous for their assumptions and the alacrity with which they are prone to take things for granted. It is one of their assumptions that plenty and low prices mean poverty ysnd bankruptcy, instead of the reverse ; land they can forecast the result of" the :harvests abroad with an accuracy which ‘the Weather Bureau and its scientific corps on either side of the Atlantic can- not. hope to imitate. Then there is the list of “business embarrassments,” which are referred to with a shakc of the head as betokening a still very doubtful posi- tion of affairs and presaging “something even worse to come.” The Croaker family look at the number of the numâ€" ‘ ber of these embarrassments rather than their character. Itis nothing that the great majority of them are expressive of dry rot, or unmercautile methods, or excessive speculation, and that their reâ€" moval from the commercial body by a natural process is proof rather of a healthy purgative agency, which brings weak spots to the surface and thus affords the patient opportunity to regain his strength. The Croakcr family are not given to philosophic reflection, and hence are oblivious to the intimate conâ€" nection in all such instances between cause and effect. Their one sided views of things, however, perform. the misâ€" chievous functions of half truths all the same, and the consequence is the ceru- lean atmosphere with which they con- trive to invest everything that come within the sphere of their influence. â€"â€"National. Adjourned public meeting in reference to the Park Question was held in Lorne Hall, on Tuesday evenng lust. The Reeve in taking [he chair, called upon Mr Lawrence. as a Member of the Committee appointed at last meeting, to state what was done. He stated the Committee had examined several properties, and had come to the conclusion to accept the offer made by Dr. Langslafi'to purchase eight acres at $100 per acre, and the plan 01 issuing debentures for a certain number of years, would make lhe purchase come light upon the rate-- payers. as a! present we are only gelling 3 per cent on money deposited. Several en» lmncea can he made to the property. Mr. Trench agreed with Mr. Lawrence, and though: the suggestion should be car-- ried out of buying our own debentures. A Public Park Decided Upon. Mr John Sanderson. Mr. Coulter. and others approved of the idea. of purchasing. and thought, the position would be favorable for building a High School. The following resolution was moved .â€" Moved by Mr. Lawrence, seconded by Mr. Trench, that in the opinion of this meeting, it would be advisable to purchase the properly ofl'ered by Dr Langs'ufi' for a. Public Park, and that a requisition be pre» sented to the Council of Ibis village, re- questing they submit Bylaw to be voted on, as soon as the law in reference thereto will permit.â€"Carried. On motion it. was moved, that Messrs. Sanderson, Swnzer, Lawrence, and Trench be a Committee to draw up requisition to the Council, asking them to act in ac» cordance Wilh the resolution above men" timedâ€"Carried. wanted for all theThe Lives of Preslâ€" dents of the U. S. The largest, band» sou-6st, best book ever sold for less than twice our price. The fastest selling book in Amench Lumecw profits to agents. All intelligent people want it. Any one can become u sm‘cossful rgent. Terms tree, HAL: LTTT BOOK Co. Portland, Maine Meeting adjourned. Young Canadians Victorious. The return Lacrosse Match between I the “Excelsiors” of Brampton and the “Young Canadians” of this place, was looked forward to with great anxiety, the "Young Canadians” three weeks‘ ago having won the Medal and obtainâ€"- ed the Western District Championship, at Brampton. The return match was played on Friday afternoon last, before a concourse of people equal in number to the population of' the ‘vrllage tw10e over and more. The villagers can" be excused for the grand display and en» thusiasm manifested on the victory obâ€" tained by the“Young Canadians,” when we take into consideration that this village contains a population of only about 800, when Brampton has one of 4,000. At the same time, it seems to us that we ought to be generous, and not to glory too much in being. victoriâ€" ons over a fallen foe. The worst feature during the contest on Friday, was the l . . . . ‘gambllng tn the shape of betting, and In this we blame, to a large extent, the Bramptonians in the mannerâ€"almost ’ offensiveâ€"some of them acted in forcing Ibets upon others. It is Said thousands of dollars changed hands, smne of, the visitors even going home without a stiver in their pockets. We have heard of sums ranging from five dollars to the hundreds that was Won. It was plainly seennn Friday that the ground was not snfiiciently large so as to give the public sufficient scope to see the game to advantage. and in conâ€" nection it seems to us, that some of the ofiicials, selfâ€"made constables,~strangers to nsâ€"were anything else than gentle- mnnly in their behavior. Tlief'ollowing are the names and positions of the players :â€" YOUNG CANADIANS. J. McConaghy, goal W. E. Wiley, point W. Mager, coverâ€"point T. Ypung, J. Piper, I» defence-field C. Skeele, ' F. Powell, centre G. Derry, B. Brown, } home-field A.»Pugalev. S. S. Searle, cover-point C. Savage, point EXCELSXOBS. F. Manning, F. Lewes, J. G. Roberts, (R. Blair, x F. Main, (1:1.Fnllis, E. Jovce. B. Nichol, {'1‘. Peaker, '1‘ Balluntyne S. Charters, J.Lowefl, J. McConaghy, goal F. Manning, W. E. Wiley. Doint F. Lewes, W. Mager, coverâ€"point J. G. Roberts, T. Young, (R. Blair, J. Piper, I» . defence-field x F. Mttin. C. Skeele, ' (1:1.Fnllis, F. Powell, centre E. JOYCE. G. Derry, B. Nichol, B. Brown, } home-field {'1‘. Paaker, A.-Pugalev, '1‘ Ballzmtyne S. S. Searle, cover-point S. Charters, C. Savage, point J. Lowefl, Ml Dan A Rose, of Toronto. Secâ€" retary of‘ the National Amateur Lacrosse Association Canada, acted as Referee. and the Uumpires were Messrs Clark & Hull, of Toronto. The ball was faced at 2.40 and the games were played, the first in 20 minutes, second in 17 minutes, third in 15 minutes. The play from the cornâ€" mencement was in favor of the Young Canadians who played well together, and where all did their duty it seems hard to discriminate. The Visitors did their best to retrieve the loss they had susâ€" tained by losing the Championship, but it was no go, and. no doubt, the ground, being strange and somewhat rough, had something to do with it. We are ex- tremely glad to chronicle that no rough play. to speak of, tool: place during the match. At the conclusion of the three straights the victors were surrounded by a large concourse of young ladies and presented with bouquets. The Excelsiors ar-a a very nicegcnfle manly lot of young men, and play a good game, but it was unfurtunme for them the day that the Medal left. their town, for we never expect to hear of them again having it injheir possesfion, unless the Young Canadians are generous enough to make them a present of'it. In the evening a grand torch-light procession was held; the band played Choice music; the inhabitants illuminated their dwellings; :1 grand supper was given in the Temperance Hall.’ and all parties seem to be overcome with delight. The next. thng in order for the Young Canadians Will he to challenge the “ Shamrockq ” of Montreal, or the “ Torontos ” of' Toronto. May success be with them every time. isa preparation of carbolic acxd. vasline and cerale called McGregor & Parke’s Carbolic Cerute. It will cure any sore, cut burn or bruise when all other preparations fail. Call at H Sanderson &,SD!IS’ Drug Store. and get a package. Twenty-five cents is all it costs. A most harrowing and distressing calam- ily befell our usually quiet village on Salur- day evening last, abaut. hull-past eight o’clock. As is the custom, quite a mum-- her of young men assemble almost evurv evening, but especially on this particular one, for the purpose of bnlhing. Whilst some were washing and others making a great noise and having a general good time, the attention was drawn to the fact that a young mun by the name of Abraham Belles was drowning. lnslantly planks were shov- ed loyhis aid and a few friends rushed to his rescue, but all were too late. The unâ€" forlunme man had gone down before the least possible assistance could be rendered. Aller hunting around for some minutes and finding Ihe exact spot where he was lying. Mr Chris. Hudson dove down nnd ren- covered his body, Having succeeded in bringing him to shore, every available means were made use offm' his restoraiion. which, hmvever, was in vain. " The deceased was married and leaves a wife and three small children. all of whom he expected to set sail from England for this country on the 28th ult.. to try their fortunes in a foreign ltiud. He had lived in Canada a little over two months and at the time or" his death had been worlr. ing for Mr Jonah Leek. His time would haye been out in two weeks, when he ex-- pected to go to Richmond Hill to work for Mr Sivers. All who were acquainted with him became highly attached to his manly, upright and irreproachable character. A large concourse of people assembled at. the Church to show their profound sympathy and esteem for the unfortunate ; thus Midi-- eating the high standing in which people regard a sound christian person. We would heartily and sincerely extend our sympathy to the sorrowng widow and family, and trust. as the people of this place have prayed. that. God will comfort and help her in this time of bereavement. Mr James More and wife, well known in Learnington, were both chronic sufferers from dyspepsia that the best medical aid failed to relieve. Three bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters cured both husband and wife. THE MEDAL RETAINED hY THREE STRAIGHT GAMES. The Greatest Healing Compound. Headford. August 19th, i884. (From an Occasional Correspondent.) Husband and Wife. HEADFORD. The Municipal Council ofthe Township of Vaughan met at the Town Hall on Wednesday. the 12th August, at 10 a.m. The Reeve in the chair. Present, Messrs. Cook, Reaman and Elliott. . 1 A vu.,.., -.,_._..... Minutes of last meeting read and on lion apprpved. 1| urn nu” "yr-v...... A claim was presented by Mr E Line. amounting to $15.00 for three sheep worried bygogs. _ -- r’. 1 LL, n-,_|. "1:33;! by Mr Reaman, see by Mr Cook. th at the Trans be and he is hereby authoriz-- ed to pay the following accounts :â€"â€" T F McMahon, printing and station» cry; Vokera’ List...$70 50 do 2 large ink--stands v with racks. $1 each . . 2 00 fig 2 quires foolscap paper 40 â€"â€"Cnrried. Moved by Mr Cook, see. by Mr Reaman, that Ihe Trens is hereby authorized to pay the following road accounts :â€" District No lâ€"M Manson for work, lumber, and pasts done on McGill’s h1|l,Con 3 . $85 45 “ Wm. Rumble. 3r. flu- ‘ ‘storage of1imbelj . . . . . . 3 00 â€"Cmried Moved by Mr Reaman. sec by Mr Cuok. that 1he Tlens he and he is hereby author-- ized In mm B Line $10 for ll1_nee s‘héep killed by dogs being [woé-lbhds Iheir value. Carlied. MoVed by Mr Cook. secondtd by Mr. Reaman, lbm there’be an eqlmliz-nlion he-é ween Union School Sepfion No 4 Vaughan and the Villuge of Woodbvidge. on the assessmems of the presenlyear, and mm Judge McDougall be wree for the Union portion.â€"Carried.l’" 1 u MAJ. ,V..._... Moved by Mr Elliott, see by Mr. Cook. that the sum of $4.00 be paid to Elisha Farr, as payment for building bridge and filling uccoxding lo coatmcz. and vxlm wurk done on lhe 7Ih Con'. Between 1015 20 and 21 in this 'l‘owuship. This payment to be ap- plied to special approprinxion.â€"Carrie-d. v .- u n‘-l- l""“ ‘V ’r"" "-r s Moved by Mr. Reatnan.sec. by" Mr. Cook. that the Clerk be and is hereby i'nsnficl‘ed to send ore Copy uf Br-Inw and Regulaé- tions as to duties of Poundkaeepers m the Poundukeepers throughout the tOWnship fur lheir guidance.â€" Curried. By--Law No 470, appmnling Chas Nixon and Wm Paueraon Collécmrs for the present year. By--law No 471, au‘lhoriZu' ing me assessing and coHecling of khe sums required by the School Seclions and Union School Sections throughput. 1he Township for lhu present year. K. . . 1.. m "" "'“ l' *-"" .r . '1 he Council then adjoux-red‘ until Tues" day, Sept. 91!), to meel at 10 a m. Miss Nichol, of Bran‘vpton, is at present, visiting relatives in this village. Miss Gaby. of Toi‘kin‘uo. has bash in town for a. few days visiting friends. Lawyer Nicol, of Toronto, was r'usflcnting for a. fow days here this week. Rev W F Carson, of Hamilton, will preach in the Methodist Church of this pmce next Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs Female and M135 Mabel Pennie. of Toronto, and Mrs Clarkson, of Barrie, have been visiting their Father, Mr Bessingwhaite, and other friends at Richmond Hill. Mr \Vatsnn, form'orl‘y assistant in Our High School, spent a. short; Mme here last week. Mrs James} Hamilton. of Uxbridge, has been visiting relatives and friends in fine Village, for a. few days past. Our Reeve, Mr Brown, has retired at last from business]. and looks as if he enjoyed the rest; ah though it seems ulittl’e hard for him to “ crack "’ the time. Miss Marsh, MIKE Harris, and Miss Keefler, school teachers,left here on Saturday lust, for their respective districts, my they were to open on Monduv after the holidays. The Rev Mr liuSson, of Aurora, Occupi‘ed the pulpit in St. Mary's Church, in this viluge, and nlso Trinity Churchfiu Thornhillpn Sunday last. The Sst Ewelve of the Young Canadian Lacrosse Cl 1.11), spent ti very pleasant and enjoyable time at the residence of Mr and Mrs George Trench, on Tuesday evening lust. Never as many sports were in Richmond Hill before, as those cougremtsd on Friday lugt, t9 Witness the Lacrosse Match. Some of them, however, were " sportless ” in the evening; Rev Mr. ReidJate of Carrville, will wrench next Sunday in the Presbyterian C‘hmch morning and evening. From the Rev gentleman's well known ability, 9. large culgregution will no doubt be present. Mrs and Miss Mnekea‘n, of New York. are at present spending aiew days visiting in the vilâ€" Inge, being the guests of Mrs G Wiley. Miss Muckeun holds the position of Principal of one of the New York City Schools. having supervision over twenty teachers and 1300 pupils, and is mk- ing a. trip to spend u. few weeks with friends in different parts, befor the termination of the holidays. The third battle of this year‘s Scott Act campaign hasjust been fought in \Vestmoreland County,N B., and has been like the two formerâ€"a victory. We presume that in moving for the re- peal of the Act the liquor interest select the most promising field. Westmore-- land is largely a French constituency, and the French have in former years been slower than others in supporting the Scott Act. because it was strange to them. That era sems to have passed away. Arthabaska has lifted up :1 Scott Act standard and adopted the move- ment as a French as well as an English. one" Both English and French in “lestmmeland, have had three years in which to judge the merits of the Act, and though it has been there seen at its worst the conclusions have been fave-r- able.â€"-Montreal Witness. IDUUC , euder, if you want business at which either sex, young or old. can make great pay all the time they work, with absolute cer- tainty, write for particulars to H. HALLErT (3600, Portland Maine. solutely sure. No risk. Capital notrequir 0d, Render, if you want business at which ninanv cm: unnnn (w n1fl nnn TnnL‘tJ m-Fmt a. week at homo. $55 outfit free. Pay nb~ Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child sufifering and crying with pain or cutiing teeth '2 If so, send at once and get a. bottle of MRS WINSLOW’S Soo'rnma SYRUP mm CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is incalculv able, It will relieve the poor little sufferer inn-- mediutely Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake a bout it. It cures dysentery and diar- rhoea, reg‘uiates the stem an]: and bowels, cures Wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- tion, and gives tone and energy to the whoIe system. Mas WINsLow’s Soo'rmxe SYnUP ron CHILDREN TEE‘I‘HING ispleasant to the tastemnd is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States. and is for sale by all amggists through-- out the world. l’ricu 25 cents a bottle. j‘hepfollowiug By-luws were then pass-'- H Vaughan Ccuncil. ADVICE TO MOTHERS Zâ€"A Fenwick. 336 feet plank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JohnEHion, for timber and repairing bridge,9xh Con . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R Summerville for 160 feet plank , . . . . . . -... I 92 Wallace Bros. 33 load: _ gravel at 10 cents...” 3 30 A Dalzie],3050 ft hem. . lock plank at 10 cents. . 30 50 H Aka-n. 822 feet plank 9 86 3â€"G Plowman.for Work On bridge between lots 25.9nd 26. lOIh Con‘. 26 00 A Dalziel 2,000 ft plank 24 00 J Slump, 73 ft plank at 12 ceuls . . . . . _ . . 87 Personals. 4 M. LAWRENCE, Clerk 35 50 470 FRAGRANT new Te'as and Coffees a speciality at The Cheap Cash House. FOR the Choiéest Assort‘ment an’d best value in new Cretonnes go to the Cheap Cash House. 2 “WHY do girls wear white dresses :1; pic nics ?” says an exchange. We doh‘t know, unless it. is to attract boys away from the pies. GOLDEN CREAM the best preparation known for beautifying the Complexion. See new advertisement in anoier column for full particulars. THE is-itâ€"hotâ€"enoughâ€"forâ€"you fiend has struck the town once more. It is. It will also be hot enough for you by and by if you don’t let up. Drunkâ€"The Aurora Cricket Club badly defeated the Toronto Cricket Club,on the grounds of the former on Saturday last, in one innings and 47 runs to spare. Well done, Aurora. CLEANING UP.â€"The Public Schools in this village are undergoing a thorough cleaning at present, and will be in a first-~class style for re-~opening. A new pump has also been put in which is a great improvement oh the old one. ROUGH ON Ramonaâ€"Small boy.â€" Can you tell me why there are so many waggon loads of Cabbage passing North- Vvard, up Yong‘e street? Other boy,â€" Yes, the Tailors of Toronto are away at Muskoka taking their holidays.-- 0011 g WEEKLY NEWS ~We beg to call at.- tention to the advertisement in another column of the Toronto Weekly News. and trust. these friends who have hither- to neglected to pay up their just. ducs‘ will now be induced to do so, and get a spicy weekly pu‘per. HONOR. â€"'I‘he Lacrosse Clubs in’ (fie Western District. seem to envy the Medal very much, and must consider it a great honor to hold it, judging from the way the Young Canadians are re» ceiving challenges from all parts to play at the very earliest due.- JUST A WORD.â€"Defaccd coins are not bunkable funds. There are so many pieces of silver and copper coins with holes punched through them. and letters scratched on the face, in circulatioh’ of late, that the Post. Ofiice has been obliged to refuse {hem nltogelbei‘. No person is obliged to take them as they are not legal tepdei‘s, and their use as a‘ circulating medium is destroyed. INTERESTING Sunriseâ€"A very inâ€" teresting service was conducted in the Methodist Church, in this village, last Sunday morning. The ordinance of b‘apt'isni' was administered to several adults and the right. hand of fellowship given to about fifty persons. who _ were admitted into full membership with the Church. An impressive sermon on the’ “obligations of Church membership” was delivered by the pas‘tor, Rev. W. R. Barker. LIKELY TO Rising}: â€"â€"The PEEL Banner, published at Brampton, of the 2501‘ of July, Says :-“ The Western District Championship Medal has' gone rusticating, and is spending a few Weeks vacation at Richmond Hill.”~Yes, fri‘end' Banner, the medal in rustâ€"iâ€"caâ€"ting. and is a very Welcome guest in our village,- but the " stars will have to shine in the afternoon,” before Brampton will have a visit. from it again, or before they can terminate its vacation. When you feel like seeing the medal> come oVer. PICâ€"N105 l PICâ€"N108 lâ€"Almostevery Saitdrda'j afternoon :1 Pic -Nio takes places at Bond‘s Lake, generally gotten up by parties residing from five to ten miles :rniv'aj.~ and here is Richmond Hill, .a place that cannot. be surpassed for turning out} a seleét number of ladies and gentlemenxnnd the’ di‘s'tanc'e only about four add a half miles, yet the young folks do not seem to have enough energy to provide themselves; with a little recreation of this kind. Who will make a Mart to get ap‘a Picâ€"'Nic, and see if they can’t turn out a crowd that will do credic to the village. CHOIR PlC-NIC.‘â€"Tlte Choir and part of' the Sunday School of' the. Elm Street N ethodist Churc'li', Toronto, numbering about seventy, had a Pic- Nic in the beautiful grove of Mr. A Law, in this village. on Monday last, Toronto’s Civic Holiday. Although the heat was intense, all present seemed to enjoy themselyes, as a number of games were provided for their pleasure. When the party were ready to start for home, they found that some of their horses could not stand the return trip, as the vans were too heavily laden, and they had, therefore, to hire a team from Mr A J Rupert, before they could start. ORANGEVILLE WANTS THE MEDAL. -â€"The Dufi'erin Lacrosse Club of Orangeville seem very desirous of havâ€" ing a tussle for the Western Champion~ ship and Medal, and will therefore cross sticks with the Young Canadians ( Champions) In this village, on Saturâ€" day afternoon next, 23rd inst. This will, no doubt. be a more keenly con- tested match than the one on Friday last, and all parties wishing to see a good game. should make ita point to attend. The Young Canadians will play with the same team that defeated Brampton last week. Ball faced at 2.30 pm. Admission to the grounds )5 cents, Grand Stand 5 cents extra. Go in boys, and do not let. the Duff-erâ€" ins “down ” you. HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT as!) PILLS.â€" Diseases of Advanced Yearsâ€"The grand olimucteric being passed. mankind passes to old age. Then the digestion becomes im- paired, the nervous system grows feeble. and physical powers become enervated. Now arise congestion of the liver, lungs, or head, followed by dropsy. asthma, or appolexy, which firequently uflict and‘often destroy the aged. As the liver usually be- comes torpid, its activity may speedily be revived by rubbing Hollowuy’s Ointment thoroughly over the pit of the stomach and the right side, at least twice a day and taking the Pills at. the same time. This treatment also disperses all other conges-r tions by varying the parts rubbed accord-- ing to the situations of- the mischiefl. LOCAL ITEMS. Strcng Adjectives. “I? seHs immensely. in fact it has the largest sake of any patent. medicme.‘ in Sum- mer." says J. F. Smith,druggist, Duunville, of Fowler’s Wild Strawbery. The great r'emedy for Summer Complaints. “ BROWN'S HOUEHOLD PANACEA ” has no equal for relieving pain. both internal and external It cures Pain in the Side, Buck or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, toothache, Lumbago and any kind {a mm or Ache. “It will most. surely quicken t o B and and Heal, as.th acting power is wonderful." ,“ Brown's Household Panacea,” be-- ing acknowledged a: the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength rot guy cher_ Elixir 9r oâ€" w- own" 7 . of double the strength of any other_ Elixir or Liniment in the Wet d. should be in every fQJmily handy for use Wheh wante'd, " as it really is the beat remedy in the world for Cram 5 in the Stomach, and Pains and {191168 of all kmds,"\a,nd is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a. bottle‘ The committee of the Toronto Induétrin'l Exposition have hit on a gréat scheme to get up a boom in photogrnphy. They ad?- vertise to give two valuable prizes to the two most beautiful living Canadian Indies. Those who wish to answer will have to send their portraits. No names will be attached to them. but each picture will bear a num-- her to correspond with the owner’s name, and the public will decide Which is the prettiest. Photographers will have to make themselves scarce after the prizes are awarded. ansmmwâ€"At Elgin Mills, on Friday last. 15th inst. the wife of Mr Geo Newberry, of a. son. Barley Oats, Pens awe Wheat (all, new, per bush . ‘s 0 80 Spring do . 0 82 Barley do . 0 00 Oats, (1c . 4o Pens do , . . 00 Rye do . 00 Dressed Hogsmer x00 lbs. 8 25 Beef,him1 quarters,por 1L0 lbs 0 00 gufit‘on, by the cqrcuso, per 100 ms... 0 9? Chickensfixcr pair ..... Ducks, per brace Geese,euch.... Turkeys,eu.cb . Butter, 1b tolls large \- tub dairy. Eggs,fresh, doz . Potatoes, per bbl Apples per barrel ..... Ombhsgreen. Per doz Cabbage, per doz... Celery, per doz ...... Turnips, per bag Carrots, per do Beecsmer do: , Parsnips, per bag Buy per,ton.... Straw per, ton.. Wool nor 1b.. FBEE TO YOU 1- We have arranged with the publisher for an edition of this well liuo‘wn large 4m]! valuablq 0’06! Book. which is a. complete marvel ofprac- mica], economical. palatable and healthy cookery This ls a. cock-book that, every lady will be pleas- ed to own, for it is not only large, but printed on good paper, and well bound in a) flexible. govqr.‘ We publish the popular eightâ€"page stor paper; THE FAMILY WELCOME. and wi5 ing .m- increase our circulation to 50,000 or mor'e dfring the next four months. we now mnke the followâ€" ing Unprncpdented Ofi‘er ! Upoii receipt of. only Fifty Cents in cash, or P. O. O, or 1 and 3 cent pristngo stnm‘ps, we will send THE FAM- ILY WELCOME for Six Months and to every subscriber we will also send Free' and post-paid the large and useful cookery book above describ- ed. THE FAMILY WELCOME is n. [Immu- moth Tâ€"pnge, 40 column paper filled with charmâ€" ing serial and complete stories. Poetry, Wit,» Humor. &c, &c. It entermihs and instructs every member of the home, in fact it is one of the lamest and best story pnpers published. Re: memberywe send this splendid Cookâ€"Book Free‘ to all sending us 50cents for six months subscrib-, tion to our paper This meat offer is solely made to introduce our pqper Tuko advantage of it at. once Satisfa’ction Guaranteed. or money Refunder‘ Address, THE FAMILY WEL- COME, 386 Richmond Strobt,‘13‘ondcn, Ont. Re“. An?! Comfort. To The Su‘flerlng. MISS CAMPBELL! lVfondav, Sept. lst 1884:. WHURRAH FOR OUR SUMMER c.0603“ I We have a‘ fine Assortment- of Hosiery; I : Gkoves, Silk Ties, Laces, Embrmderâ€" ies, Corsets, Hoopskirfs, Parasols, &c.,&c.‘ We haVe a' good Assortâ€" Ge e n : ment ofReady-made Cloth- ing, Hats, Silk 'l‘ies, GloVes, Braces, Si'lkaanker'chief's, Cols' - lars, Fine White and Regatta Shirts, &c.- COME ONE. COME AIL-in. SNEATH W8; GRENNAN. RICHMOND HILL CHEAP CASH HOUSE AWay Down Prices-dz LADIES ! Richmond Hill, Aug. 14, 1354: THE smslms COOK BGOK 336w @dvertifimmw. Is the place to get all your wants supplied for the coming" Summer at THE MARKETS TORON'1‘().- THURSDAY, Ave 21, [884. PRICES AT FARMERS‘ WAUGUNS CLASSES m MU'SI'é" after the Vacation, on BIRTH. Will resume her $0 60 0 00 $080 082 préfl, Tinéfiésirfii‘éfihgafion_knbwn to science forBeEugitying c213 Ask'your 6: sale drug'gists. “ONE SINGLE APPLICATION is' warranted to Beautify‘ the Face and give to the Faded or Sallow Com- plexion 9;" Perfectly Healthy. Natural and Youthful Appearance; It Conceals Wrinkles; Freckles Crow’s qut, ggnd the Evi_dence of Age, leavihglthe Skln‘ Soft. $12116be Vade’Vhité. W 7 fl“ ' u ‘ I ' PRICEâ€"50 cents. Sent to any address. Postaue‘ stmpstukbni' A‘ddr‘c‘ss allletteram ,,_ , CREME D’ on; Drawer 2,678, Toro'n‘tb filo; _{&sl§'y01_n_' gk'ugéist‘ for it.‘ Wholesale by all wh'ble. 700 060 040 GOLDEN CREAM 17 18 12 COMPLEXION THE 12 00 000 000 000 7b 0 CO 50 15 15 0 00 APPLES. APPLES. CHARLES DONALD & CO; 79. Queen Street, London, E. 0.; Will be glad to correspond with Apple~ Growers, Meréh'anta and Shippers, With a View to Autumn and Spring Busineii. They will uls'o giv‘e the usual facili-5 ties to custom‘érs requiring advancel. L'o‘n‘don, Jiily 315t. 1884.-â€"9- In HALL, FULLEfiTON & Co‘Uk w Irfarfiétérh, Solicitél‘rs,&o. 05°09 18 King set‘eet Eaéi, Tbronto. w M inn. 8 8 rdliei-uiii il'v Co'ok.‘ fiui’uE ffififié '1‘6 LOAN. Tbmnw. May 29th; 1884; WOOL WOOL Where you fiihy have your €700) fiafiqtfistufit in its punty into any ater 0! good: you mu: desire. 7 > .1 - nv_ MumHEan‘umENrAcwm Mun-Av. The undersigned have purchased {tom Heidi Keys & Emmett. the above mentioned mill, with the intention at establishing a. permanent impiâ€" nee: And trust dint the wooi gfbyex o! aha rounding country will give us a, Xi In] support. IN WOODBRIDGEa We manufacture aviary, kind of a:wollen ¢oodl usually made in aggsyommiu. an I ma, world“. to establish a busin’aas with the farmers, and also tormlued to (My?) it fair dmling will summon-b it.‘ 13011:; carded. Cloth me , d, Spinningfldoao.‘ Cloths, Tvg eds! Shirtingl, B ‘unkets. Yarns. to" ma utnctured,‘ a"! all was-unwed T0 BE FIRST-CLASS In the Market in the thi'a'év,€o 1‘1qu .4; mad; «1'; {or home use and palm its (an, Vul'uo. - We 2m? aIT pfiéiibal men iii the bushels. am! 11 not fail to satisfy our customers. 9 v Wm nun mu w mummy vuL unlwwvln. : Fpll assortment o! goods to exchange tolI wool; A” a: a: an B'â€" 5-: =3 IF” Hâ€"Iv. a ‘M a? M a 0-!!! N. B.â€"-â€"We hnyo changéd tine rith of our Mill and wish it; ‘tQ be known as the North mar Wooll’en Factory from this date.‘ NOTARY PUBLIC,- &'C; MARRIAGE RICHMOND HILL. mm To new ON run 53mm.- CENT!!sz BANK 014" CANADA; thu‘) 13mm, E:Q., President. . SAMUEL TBEES,‘E5Q., Vice-moment. gm: advertimmm K. CHISHOLM, M. P. P. H'. P. D\VIGHT. E8Q., D. M. MCDONALD,; 15an C B. ROBINSON, EBQ.‘ A MCLEAN HOWARD, ESQ. J. GINTY, ESQ. Deposits received and interest allowed therapy, uncunjentxmtes. No notice of wifihglmw l'lrpw guired Drnlts on all put; of anndn,‘ hates and Great Britain bought and sold, . ‘ . mumps Mu “ SAVING’S DEPARTMENT V letm. LAWRENCE, Mnuonu Richmohd Hill. April “b.1884. mun .. Farmers we r‘eépectfully’ solicit four patron-'- age at the Wodii'éridge, J une fst'. 1881.” Richmond Hui, pr'ii 3rd,‘18§4'. GIVE US A TRIAL! FREE OF WOOL 23 LOW 2. TEEFY, â€"-AND ISSUER OFâ€" D’iREc'rofis‘. Now while the LICENSES}; A. A. ALLEN. Cums! APPLES‘ mint"