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

HIST UFFIIIB NflTIEB ! RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. Uutil further notice, Mails will be closed u the above Office as follows :â€" MORNING. Going North, South, East, and West, at . . . . . . . 7.40 EVENING. Going South, East, and West, at . . . . . . . . . . . Mail for the North, via. Railway, leaves once-a day, in the morning, as above stated. Morning Mail from South, West and East, by Railw uy,arrives at Evening Mail from Toronto by Yonge-stncet'Stage, arrives at. Night Mail frbm North, by Rail- way, arrives at ................... 0me HOURS- .P0stmaster. Richmond Hill, J u'ne 23rd. 1884. 1‘9"”‘91. Thornhil]. Richmond Hi] King, - - Aurora, Newmarkqt, Holland Landing, Holland Landing, Newmm-ket, Aurora, King, Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Toronto, The Ontario Houseâ€"Joseph Hull. Localsâ€"Joe. Hall. No. 13‘: ' Whole No.1365; Volume 27. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1884. Mr. Wheeler, it seems. has been apâ€" pointed bnrsar of the Central Prison, with a salary of $1200 and incidentals. The latter, during the year 1883 amount- ed to some $900 besides sundry payâ€" ments in connection with the industrial department, which footed up to over $350. This is the gentleman who vacat' ed his seat for West Ontario in the Do- minion House, to make way for an easy sitifor Mr. Edgar. The date printed on each paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. We have nothing to say against the gentleman making way for another, but it seems to us so contrary to the precep‘s if not the practice of the Reform party, to do anything savoring of corruption, that we are somewhat amazed. It is certainly rich in the extreme tol read somc of the diatribes made against‘ the men of the Ottawa Ministry, for the supposed errors or wrongs that they have been guilty of, that one’s hair almost stands on end in reading them . With what'a flourish of trumpets, and wi ‘ what rhetorical display do they harp up- on the sayings and doings of men whol have been in power, some of ‘ them at? least, for twentyâ€"five years. Sir John, it is said, at one time made use of the words, "those hands are clean. ” and his tormentors, like beds, are never Weary in‘ season and out. of season of discoursing discursively . up0n the subject. Like moths around the lighted lamp, they flicker ‘n'round until their wings are scoréhed and they become helpless. If abuse and abuse are weapons worthy of use, and if they fully accomplished their purpose, then Sir John should have been politically dead years ago. His bittereat enemies and foes acknowledge the talents possessed by the Chieftain, and whilst they acknowledge, they would it was not so. Is it not singular to think that “ Upright,” “ Honest ” men, without “Spot or stain on their characters,” should so long: sit in the shade of oppo- sition as our friends on the other side have done now for years at Ottawa. What a reflection upon their countrymen is this. Fountains of ink have been used, and intellectual nourishment has been administered by golden spooned editors, but all to no purpose, the people will not see or view things in the light desired. From the Orillia Packet :â€"“The Grits grow virtuoust indignant at the alleged illegal practices of the dreadful Tories, and turning their eyes to Heaven, give thanks that their conduct of election campaigns is above reproach. But no one is deceived. Everyone knows how East Simcoe was carried last election, how M r. Cook gained a seat in Parliament; at a cost of $28,000 ; in short how they systematicâ€" ally pursue the policy of corrupting the electorate wherever and whenever possiâ€" ble. It begins to look as though Musâ€" koka was carried by the usual means. John R. Vert. Hamilton, says :-â€"“Mc-- Gregor’s Speedy Cure for Dyspepsia and Indigestion is cheap at fifty limes lhe price asked for it. I am a commercial man, and travel continually, and would no more think of leaving home without a bottle of McGregor’s Speedy Cure in my vallse than I would of leaving: my team at home and going on foot.” Free trial bottles at H. Sanderson 4; Sons’ Drug Store. Regular Sizn fiflv (‘Px-ts mm" "W flfillzu' TRAIN TIME. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. Wheeler’s Appointment. N 0 TIOE T0 S UBSC’RIBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. “-'ARRIVAL$. me ‘e‘flurk :i’tmm. Richmond Hill. Ont. coma NORTH 7 45) S 40 8 49 coma SOUTH 8 19 8 28 8 40 9 02 9 12 9 22 10 15 9‘22 9 32 7 ‘a-gm. to 12 00 12 43 12 50 I! 40 11 55 12 18 12 82 12 43 1 45 lis 10.30 8.00 7.00 07793105 0501450 5566667 Every week tlxe harvest reports are bet- ter than for' the week before. In Dakota and all through the Red River valley the wheat crop is reported “immense.” In Kansas the wheat crop oflhis season is the largest and finest ever known. The Minneapolis millers’ association has again lowered its standard of prices, and the figures to be paid are now 77, 74, 72 and 69 cents respectively for four different qualities named. That is for wheat. delivered at Minneapolis. and on these figures the rates paid at other points are based. Cheap Wheat and Dear Bread. This year wheat is not only abundant in quantity, but it is also very superior in quality. The ripening season has been one of remarkably favorable weath- er for filling out and hardening the berry, and this year’s flour will be ex- ceptionally good. But where doas the benefit come in to people who have to buy bread ‘? So far they cannot see it. ‘ Nofmatter how abundant wheat may be and how cheap, bread keeps up all the same. The coâ€" operative bakery does not appear to have lowered the price of bread vnc cent in Toronto. The bakers appear to be masters of the situation.â€" World. The Directors of the Mechanics’ Institute met on Monday evening last, 25th inst. Present, Messrs. Crosby; McConaghy, Law Sanderson, Nicholle, McMahon. Swilzer, and Moodie. Minutes oflast meeting read and_ approvgd. ‘ ‘ . WCéxlhlhmnicanonq read and bills presented by Librarian and Secretary: $15 2}. and $1.45. Mr. Groflsby moved, secondâ€"ed by Mr. Mc- Conaghy, that the Secretary be instructed to procure Roll Book and Record Issue Book from the Education Department.â€" Carried. - Moved by Mr Crosby, seconded by Mr. ngonaghy_lhat lhe_billa bepquâ€"farfied " It sells immensely. in fact it has the largest sale of any patent medicme in Sun:- mer." says J. F. Smilh,druggist, Dunnville, of Fowler’s Wild SLrawbery. The great, remedy for Summer Complaints. The following are the names of the suc- cessful candidates at the recent examinations held in the vanous ngh Schools in the County of York :v-v Third Classâ€"A McLaughlin, E, A. Coombes, W A McCague, C. Forester, W. J Grant,iLiNormaVn,_J»A W Flint. ‘ RICHMOND HILL. Intermediateâ€"J. E. Stoutenburg. A. M Burns. Second Classâ€"A P Latter, B. Non-Pm- fessional-â€"E. Miller. A ; J S Gray, B ; F. McConaghy, B; F E Glam, A ; J E Tyn- dall, B. WESTON. Intermediateâ€"F Blanshard, R. Gibson, E Curzon. M. Madden, J HnglLr Third Classâ€"~13 Conner, F Noble, A Wil- son, G Watson. _ Second Classâ€"B Forsyth, B. R Wilson passed in Latin. The Fruits of Folly. Eating green apples, cucumbers and un» ripe fruits generally may be so termed. Dr Fowler’s Ex! mm of Wild Strawberry cures all Summer Cumplainls. Se'c'ond Classâ€"S Steckley, B ; J. O: Quanlz, B ; N Puncher, B. NEHMARKE'I‘. Intermediateâ€"G Gegg, E H Loyd. F lintclifi‘e, A K Doan, R Watson, B Scanlon, J Smith, M Wasley. Third Classâ€"H McMillan. Second Classâ€"A Gartley, B ; I Price, B; N Kelty. M ARKHAM. IMOrmedinleâ€"A C Mayes. E A anaan, F Elanphgrd, EBanhgyd, M MgCgrdill. Third Classâ€"M A Wideiuan, A Bowman H Canning F White, N A McDonald, A BeEry. A_L Noble. _ RICHMOND HILL DEFEAT ORANGEVILLE. It is with pleasure this week that we chronicle another victory for the Young Canadian Lacrosse Club, of this village, over the Dufl'erins of'OrangevilIe, for the Western District Championship and Medal, on Saturday afternoon last. A very high wind was blowing from the west, and the dust flying in all directions made it very unpleasant for both players and spectators, The game commenced about 230 p. m., and from the start it was evident the home team had the best of it, and after 18 minutes play, Powell made a drop on the flags, when Searle nicely tipped it , through, scoring the first game for Richmond Hill. The second game was started, and after the rubber had traversed the ground for some minutes, it was again put between the flag by Searle in 17 minutes. The The Dufi‘erins seemed to be more deter- mined than ever in the third game, and after a short struggle of ~22 a minute Greeness succeeded in carrying the ball through the flags. Both sides now waxed warm, the Young Canadians seem- ing to wake up a. little, for they had been playing a very lazy and overâ€"confident game all through, and at length, after 28 minutes’ play, Savage passed the ball through the goal, thus finishing and Winning the match for the Young Canâ€" adians. The ball was very frequently over the fence, and kept the Referee, Mr Bailey, of Toronto on the move. A large crowd of spectators were present, the av- erage number of ladies being noticeable. The Orangeville boys are a first-class lot of fellows, play a good game, and seemed perfectly delighted at winning one goal, thus beating the record of the Brampton team. The next Championâ€" ship match will likely take place on Fri- day, Sept. 12th, between the Thistle Club of Fergus, and the Young Canadiâ€" ans. LONDON, Ont. Aug. 24.â€"-’l‘he barns and outbuildings ofH B Kennedy, 12th Con. London township, were destroyed by fire, Friday night. These barns were among the finest in the country. Loss between $8,000 and $110,000. Pariially covered by Insurance. The barns contained 1000 bush- els ef wheat, 400 bushels of barley, 25 ions of bay, 2 horses and several hogs. The fire was caused by a spark from the engine of a threshing machine. The meeting then adjourned. Successful Candidates. Directors’ Meeting. Strcne: Adjectives. Another Victory. TEE INDUSTRML.â€"â€"PETER THE GREAT EATS A MAN‘S HAND (mmâ€"JUVENILE STREET BEGGARS.~â€"0. &Q. RAILWAY. NOTES BY THE WAY. As I intimated in my last letter to you. the industrial Exhibition to be held during the early pint of September, will be a fitt» ing and lasting remembrance of Toronto’s Semi-Centennial year. Extra. efforts are being made to largely distinguish the com - ing Exhibition from its predecessors. The display of horses, cattle, sheep and swine will be the finest. ever witnessed in Toronto l and the list of special attractions, as given l in the revised programme which is just published, is worthy of notice. Those when witnessed the municipal procession during Semi-'(‘entennial week, Will not soon iorgot the grand sight, the Firemen made, and during the Exhibition there will be an in- ternational Firemen’s procession and dem-- i onstrmion with hose reel, hook and indder. i Another special attraction, and one that is l sthays anxiously looked for by the masses I of people will be a display of fireworks by Prof. James Pnin,’ of London, England, pyrotechnist‘to the royal yacht Squudt‘on.‘ who Will also display a rnpresentution t, the storming and capture of Alexandri, and there will bea collie dog show and drill competition among the Uniformed Societies of Uddi‘ellowsY Knights of" Pythins &c. The days for these resu-lctive per- formances will be advertised in the daily papers. There will also daily be on the grounds” a company of athletes. and acroâ€" lmts, embracing the Roval Russian athletes; Prof. John Theurer, Max llugo, Uitzali. Mile Alphonsine, Mons Forbe'r and Prof. John ngfield. Linn/Governor Robin-- sun will formally open. the Exhibition on Wednesday, Sept. 10lh, when a number of prominent gentlemen, including Sir John lAiMacdoniâ€"dd. is exéocted tovbe present and make short, speeches appropriate to the occasion. Visitors to the Zoo have seen Peter the l Great, the monstrous Russian Bear, and know he is real dangerous. On Saturday last a visitor got inside the railing about l the cage to keep people at a respectfull distance, and the retult was the man had ' his hand eaten off. It appears the man cooly inserted his hand between the bars for the purpose of giving the animal a biscuit. at the same time keeping a watch on bruin. Peter’s greedy little eyes sparkled ominously, and with a tremendous roar. raised one of his paws upward, and quick ‘ as a flash pinned the man’shand to the bar, holding it so firmly that he was rendered utterly helpless. Peter remained motion - less for a moment, and than raising him-- self on his haunches caught the hand in his mouth and ravenously commenced his meal of human flesh. The man, who was crazed with pain, screamed out'for assistance, and two keepers rushed to his assistance with heavy iron bars. with whom they belabor- ed Peter over the head. Unmindful ofthe blows the bear continued to crunch the flesh and bones between his jaws, spitting out the latter as he cleaned off the flesh, and drawing in the arm as the stump grew shorter. It was a terrible spectacle, and those who witnessed it grew sick and were obliged to turn away. The arm had been eaten off nearly to the elbow, and the man was still unconscious when one of the keep , ers managed to drive his bar into Peter's 1 eye. and this had the ctTect of making the beast let go of the stump. To the credit of the Zoo managers be it said, every pre-z caution ts taken to prevent visitors from going too close to the animals, tmd had the party above referred to obeyed instrucu lions. no such sat] misfortune would have befallen him. The city papers are telling sad tales of children as professional street. beggars. Strangers visiting the city are usunlly rte-- costed by them as soon as they step off the train. One gill about ten years of age Cries pitifully to attract attention. Her story is that she. cannot go home till she has so much money, else her mother will beat her. Another little girl about six years old is also well known. It is asserted her mother sends her nut to solicit ulms with which to buy liquor. She may he found in the neighborhood of York street. If the day is at all Will she nslts for “a cop- perm buy some wood " She Will trudge along at the heels of a pedestrinn for n whole block, and at intervals she makes known her wants. till the person she std-- dresses either gives her money or drives her ofl‘. Other children have quit, selling,r pnpers on the street and taken up the business of begging. If these things be true, it is cer- tainly deplorable that the police authorities do nct take the matter in hand and see that these street beggars are cared for in some charitable institution, or their parents made to support them. The recent openingI of the Ontario and Quebec Division of the Cnmidian Pamfic {ailwuy is an impoitmit matter to the Do- minion at large and Toronto in particular. The new division opens up. and gives a new, and many Ipeople think. a much better way to the lower province. This line adds greatly to the immense number of trains running into the Union Station. People who are constantly visiting the Union Station are struck With the number oftraitis continually ready to leave by their respect- ive routes. There are no less than ninety- three passenger trains arriving at or depart- ing from the Union Station every day be- tween the hours of 7 a. in. and ll:l5 p m., or one every 10% minutes during the day. This is certainly an enormous amount of work for the station officials to attend to, and the only wonder is that everything is done its well as it is. Mistakes often linp- pen by people getting on the wrong train7 and no doubt if special otficmls were ap- pointed to direct parties to their right trains it would be much better for the travelling public. The C. P. K. have introduced some new and excellent methods in their traffic department. beneficial to the public, and will in all likelihood see the necessity of the suggestion we have thrown out. ‘ Inlend having a grand time in a few days, the occasion being to raise funds for the building of lheir amphitheatre or new bar- racks in Toronto. They will have an army of what they term Gospel Soldiers’ parade, carrying Salvation guns, and taking efforts There will also be a Salvation Marriage, 3 big dinner given, and an entertainment in the Horticultural Gardens Pavilion in the evening. Mnjjr and Mrs. Coombs will be lhe commandersin-cllief. The chief topic of conversation on the streets for the last few days has been Han- lnn’s defeat in Australia. No definite par- ticulars of the race have come to hand, and nll that may be said regarding the matter may he looked upon as mere surmises. People generally are, however, inclined to believe that the champion was honorably defeated by Bench, and that he would do his utmost to retain the distinguished position he had gained. There is no doubt Beach put forth every exertion to beat the cham- pion, and the outcome ofthis may be Beach will pay Toronto 9. visit next Summer. TORONTO LETTER. TEE GREAT PAIR OF CANADA. THE STREET BEGGAllS PETER THE GREAT THE SALVATION ARM Y o. & Q‘ mv., c. P n HAF Passed off very pleasantly. The day was beautiful, Old Sol shining for all he was- worth, and thousands oi citizens enhanced the opportunity of getting the pure country air. The lake water has been somewhat cold all summer, and the steamboat excur- sions have not been as well patronized us they otherwise would hate been. But the few real hot days previous totlie Civic Holi- day. and the extreme heat. that day, com-- pletely packed the steamboats with people bent on pleasure. It is pleasant to note no accident of a serious nature occurred to mar the day’s proceedings, and as far as we can learn, everything went off 113 merrily us a well-arranged wedding. 4-mw’s CIRCUS Is billed for Toronto in a short time. There will be (very animal and curiosity usually found in a menugerie, and all the tom-fool- ery by the clowns generally seen at a. circus The street procession will take place at the time selected by most circnses, and instead of Jumbo being the great attraction, a mon- strous white elephant will be the special fealulf of the parade. ‘ To following will explain itself, and will, no doubt, be interesting to our readers :â€" Richmond Hill, Aug. 22nd, 1884. MR. S. S. SEARLE, Secretarv Y. C. Lacrosse Club. DEAR SIRâ€"MY son, R. Baldwin Teefy, requests me on his behalf. to preâ€" sent; to the Young Canadian Lacrosse Club, of this village, a set of Flags which he has sent. (0 me by express. I therefore hand you the Flags, and reâ€" quest you will present them to the Club with R. B. Tcefy's compliments. DEAR Elmâ€"I beg to acknowledge the receipt. of your letter of 220d inst, in which ynu have kindly complied with the request of your son. Mr R. Baldwin Teefy, to presant, on his behalf, to our Lacrosse Club the beautiful set of Flags of which he is the Very generous donor. Richmond Hill, Aug. 26th, 1884. M. TEEFY, EEQ, I am sure that. you will be interested to learn‘ the deep impression which the. handsome and costly gift of an old com- panion has made, and accordingly I give you a copy of a resolution which was carried unanimously at a meeting of the Club held tOâ€"night. Moved by B. Brown, seconded by M Wilson, that the thanks of this Club be tendered to Mr R. B. Teef‘y for the beautiful set of Flags which he has so kindly presented to us. DEAR. SIR. :â€"-â€"In thanking you for the] splendid and valuable set. of Flags which‘ the Young Canadian Lacrosse Club has; just received though the hands of your father,- M, 'l'eei'y,_Esq., I have been inâ€" structh to cmwey to you the deep sense of pleasure which your munificent gift has caused, coming, as It dues, from an old fellow villager, in’ whom absence serves only to increase interest in our lwelf‘arc, I only express the unanimous lopiniun of the Club, when I assure you {that no prize or victory which we’ have lever gained has produced more satisfac- ‘tion than this fine token of your regard ‘t'or us. Enclosed I send you a copy of la resolution which was carried unani- mously at a meeting of the Club held tonight. Richmond Hill, Aug. 26th, 1884. R. B. TEEFY, ESQ., Toronto, The Park and How to Pay fOr It. SIR.â€"lt nppmns to be settled that Rich- mond Hill shall have a Public Park, and it now rests with the ratepayers tu any what will be the bpst course to tulte to provide for it. i have heard two plans suggested. viz. : lst.-â€"To issue debentures for two thousand dollars, payable in twvnty years, bearing interest at six per centum per annum. 2nd.â€"T0 purchase the land out ot'tbe Surplus Distribution Fund now in the Bank. and bearing interest at three per centnm per mmum. - .. . . Of the two modes, l prefer the second, for the reason tlmt ldo not think that. it will require two thousand- dollms to pur - chase the ground and make the required improvements. The ground is generously offered by Dr Langstafl' at one hundred dollars per acre,-â€"this will be near about eight hundred dollars for the land. The erection of a good high fence to enclose it may cost abeut two or three hundred dol» lars more,-â€"otl19r buildings necessary may cost three hundred dollars.-â€"-making a total of in or about $1300 or $1400. I see by the Village Treasurer’s publish-- ed accounts for last ynnr (1883) that there is a deposit in the Bank of Commerce amount- ing to $1300, which is drawing only three per centum per annum. Time is no good reason why the Village Council should not take steps to have the consent of the rite:- payers to allow the Bank deposit to be apâ€" propriated to the purchase and improve» ment of a Public Park, thereby saving the additional three per cent interest, and the expenditure ofmore money than is absolute- !) required for the present purpose. To the Edifor offlae Herald. Richmond Hill. Aug. 2611], 1884. SIR,â€"â€"I may be wrong in my opinions and [finay be thought singular by some. but 1 cannot but think the Trustees of the High School have not, studied the 1nterests of the girl pupils who attend. in not appointing one of the assistants :1 female. Richmond Hill, Aug. 27th, 1884. Warning. The most suddenly fatal chseases of Sam- mer and Fall are the Various forms of Bowel Complaints which Dr. Fowler’s ex-- tract. of Wild Strawberry will promptly remedy. Tothe Editor of the Herald.- TO THE Y. C. LACROSSE CLUB. remain, Very Truly Yours, A Beautiful Present THE CIVIC HOLIDAY am, Youra Very Truly, S. S. SEARLE, Secy. Y. C. Lacrosse Club. I am. Yours Respect, S. S. SEARLE‘, Sec. Y. C. Lacrosse Club. Not Fair. Youré, &c., Yours, ONE OF THEM. M. TEEI’Y EATEPAYER. ter and Eggs- FIRSTâ€"CLASS Bacon and Ham at the Ontario House. Moasn's MOTTLED Soap at the Onâ€" tario House. FRAGRANT new Teas and Coffees a speciality at The Cheap Cash House; WANTED at the Ontario House, But- ter and Eggs- VVATERMEL‘ONS, Cabbages, Cauliflow- ers, Apples, Potatnes, Vegetables, 8.10., at the Ontario House. Fumâ€"The M onthly Cattle Fan‘ will be held in theis village on Wednesday next, 3rd Sept. CRETONNE for Brackets, new patterns and Iced Wools of various coldrs,for sale at the HERALD Book Store. FOR the Choicest Assortment and best value in new Cretonnes go to the Cheap Cash House. '2 RCOUNCILsâ€" Our Village Fathers will meet in the Council Chamber on \Vedâ€" nesday evening next., Sept. 3rd, at 8 p. CIRCUS.â€"-Adam Forcpuugh'fi great American Circus will visit Toronto on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 12th and 13th. NEW WAGGON .-â€"-One of our village butchers, Mr H. F. Hopper, has treated himself to a new meat waggon, which was built at Trench's Carlinge \Vorks. and looks very showy. TOURNAMENTâ€"The citizens of Auâ€" ro‘r’a are endeavoring to get up a Laâ€" crosse Tournament to he held there on or about the 5111 of Sept. Seven of 1he best, Clubs in the Dominion, banning city clubs, have been invited to attend. Senoom REâ€"OI’E‘N.~â€"The High and Public Schools in this village, will re- open on Monday next, lst Sept, ard us both teachers and scholars have had a long rest during the vacation. we trust they will enter into their Work with reâ€" newed energy. WHERE IS nxâ€"Whnt has become of the Cricket Club ? is the question freâ€" quently asked by our villagersjust now It. is about time they were playing the return match with Maple, and wipe out. tl‘xe defeat they sustained. Cheer up boys, and let us hear from you 1 UOAL.â€"-â€"â€"A number of our villagers are already laying in a stock of coal for winter use. This is a very good idea, as the coal can be purchased at a conâ€" siderable discount, just now, to what it can in the winter time, and the roads are in good condition for drawing it. OPENED Ourâ€"The On'ta‘rio House has opened out this week with full lines of new and fresh groceries, provisions. flour and feed, boots and shoes, &c., &c. at rattling prices. Now is the time to buy. as Mr. Hall is determined to sell, and customers may rely on getting good Value for their money. Everything fresh and cheap. Call and inspect the stock. See new advertisement. THE PARK QUESTION.~â€"-ln another column will be found a communication from a ratepayer upon the snbjeotofthe Park, and how it should be paid for. We think his views on the matter are Worthy of some consideration . What- ever is done by the Council, we presume, will be done for the best. We have every confidence that they will not need- lessly run the village into (18th further than is absolutely necessary for the pu-r~ pose required. RETURN MATCH.â€"~Tlle return mulch between the Markham and Patterson Lacrosse Clubs, will take place on Solar day afternoon next, on the B'larkham grounds. The following are the names of those who will compose the Patterson team :---Goal, F. McBrien ; Point D'câ€" fence, A. Savage ;- Cover Point. Defence, G Savage ; Defence Field, J. Patterson, P. McCarty. J McCafiiey ; Centre, J. Smith ; Home Field‘ J Adams, '1‘ Ellâ€" wood, R Blair ; Cover-Point Home, A. S Patterson ; Point Home, H Laird. HIGHLY ESTEEMEDâ€"The Hawthorn Mineral \Vaters are being usad by many of the first families of Toronto. We also understand visitors are spending their holidays at the proprietor’s resi~ dence. Thnrnhil], enjoyng the use ofthe waters. The owner deserves all the cn-â€" ceuragement possible, as he has been under considerable expense in making known to the public the healthqziving properties of the waters, which merits at least a trial from those who are suffer- ing from kidney and other diseases of like nature. ROSTY WINDOWS AND GLYCERINE. _ A very thin coat of glycerine applied _ both sides of a window glass will pre- 1vent any moisture forming thereon, and will stay until it collects so much dust that you cannot see through it ; for this reason, it should be put on very thin. If used on :1 looking glass you can shave yourself in an ice house, and the glass will not show your breath. Doctors and dentists use it on small glasses with ‘ which they examine the teeth and throat. Surveyors use it on their instruments in foggy weather, and there is no film to obsure the sight. Locomotive engineers have used it as a prevention of the forâ€" mation of frost on their cab windows. In fact it can be used anywhere to pre- vent moisture from forming on anything. It does not injure the usefulness of field glasses, etc. In fact, a small drop of pure glycerine in a small hold in a sheet of brass makes a good lease for a small ‘ microscopeâ€"EX. FLAGs.â€"The Young Canadian Laâ€" crosse Club received a nice present last week from Mr B. B Teefy, of Toronto, in the shape of a beautiful set of Flags. The design is neat and attractive, being worked on satin with poles standing up- right, and two Lacrosses entwined be- tween them. The ball is also in the centre of the design, and in the four cor- ners around the Lacrosse sticks are the letters Y. C. L. 0., which are the iniâ€" tials of the Club. The Flags are at present in the store window of Mr. A. L. Sk'eele, and look almost too nice to LOCAL ITEMS. A CARLOAD of Fine Salt, just arrived at the ONTARIO HOUSE. You WILL find the B035 Ice Cream at the Ontario House every night. CALL at the Ontario House and try some of our 50 cents Teas. Splendid Value. A. F. & A. M â€"Ri0hmond L0dge,| No 23, A. F. 86 A M, will meet in their lodge room, in this village, on Mon- day evening next, Sept. 1st, at 8 p. m. tloiiiiown's PILLS AND mums“.â€" Bilious nfl'ections, with all their concomiâ€" tant annoyances induced by atmospheric changes. or too liberal diet, should be checked at once, at. serious consequences may ensue. When any one finds his ideas less clear than usual, his eyesight dimmed, and his head diZZy, accompanied by a. dis-‘ inclination for all exertion, physical or mental. he mav be quite sure that he is in immediate need of some alternative mediâ€" cme- Let him at once send for a box of Holloway’s Pills, a mild course of which will remove the symptoms, and speedily res new his usual healthful feeling. If the bowels be irritable, Holloway’s Ointment should be diligently rubbed over the stomach and liver every night and mornâ€" ing. Miss Pearce, nf Markham, is at present. spemL ing a few days visiting friends in this village. Mrs. Wm. Atkinson returned home on Monday last, after spending a few weeks at Grimsbv. Mr. T. Rilay and sister left on Thursday for a. few days visit to Meafoi‘d, and otherplnccs north. Rev. Mr. Thompson and wife, of B'x‘ucefleld. are spendlng a few days visiting at Mr. Robc‘ Holland's. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Mon trenl. have returned on lill visit to their freiuds and relations at. Elgin Mi 3. Mr and Mrs. Polly. of Brmzttord, are at present visiting their relatives and friends in this neigh borhood. Mr Theodore George Law left here on Thurs-- dny, for a. spin to Bruntford on his bicycle. Our Reeve. Mr. John Browu,and Mr. \Vm. Pugsâ€" le)" left. here on Thursday morning for a. three weeks' visit to Manitoba. We wish them a. plea s- mut, trip. Miss Snsnth, of Toronto, is spending a. few days visiting with her brother of the Cheap Cash House. Mr, John Duncan and family returned to the village on Monday lust, utter spending 0, few pleasant weeks at Murray Bay and other places- on the seashore. Miss Fishburn, who has held the position of head milliner at the Concrete House,in this vil- lage for the past three years. left on Tuesday morning last, to fill a position in Brighton. Rev. W W. Carson, of Hamilton, preached n verv elaquent sermon in the Methodist Church. 11 Sunday evnning last, from the Text contained in the book of James, lst Clmfiter, 27th Verse Mr. Arch Campbell mad bride returned to the village on Saturday last, after a pleasant wed- ding trip through some of the principal cities in Uncle Sam‘s domain. Send six cents for postage, and ne- ceive free, ncosflv 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 road to fortune oponsbefore the work- ers. aboolutcly sure, At, once address, TRUE & Co, Agusm. Maine. Husband and Wlfe. Mr James More and wife, well Knoxvn in Leamington. were both chronic sufferers from dyspepsia that Ihe best medical aid failed to relieve. Three bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters cured both husband and’ wife. Barley Outs, Peas Rye (lo . Dressed Hogsmer 100 ms. . . Beef, hind quarters,per 1L0 lb .. Mutton,-by the antenna, pm 100 lbs... Chickens, per pair .. Ducks, per brace Geese,euch,....... Turkeys, each Butter,)brolls .‘ large rolls“ tub dairy” Eggn,freah, don ._. Potatoes, poi' bbl Anpléa per barrel ...... 01xions,green, pct doz . Cabbage, per (102... Celery,per dnz . Turnips, per bag Carrots, per (10 Beets,per doz‘ . Pnt‘suipa, per bag Hwy pentonv... Straw per, ton. W001 per 112. 0 00 40 00 00 8 ‘25 0 (10 THURsDAY, AUG 28, 1884. Pmma's AT FARMBRH' WAGGUNS .$ 0 80 0 8'2 0 on What“? fM-l, new, per bush Spring Barley _ HURRAH FOR OUR GOODS We have a fine Assortment of Hosiery‘, I : Gloves, Silk Ties, Laces, Embroxdera ies, Corsets, Hoopskirts, Parasols, &c.,&c. We have a good A ssorta- Ge e m e n : ment ofReady-made Cloth.- ing, Hats, Silk 'l‘ies, Gloves, Braces, Silk Hankerchiefs, Col- lars, Fine White and Regatta Shirts, 8m. ~ COME ONE. COME ALL. SNEATH & GRENNAN. RICHMOND HILL. CHEAP CASH HOUSE Away Down Prices. LOCAL ITEMS. Is the place to get all your wants supplied fOr the coming Summer at TH E M A RKE’I‘S TOR ON’l‘Or Ema Mark. Personals. COMPLEXION LA CREME D’OR, The best preparation known to science for beautifying the ONE’ SINGLE APPLICATION is warranted to Beautifiy'thc Face and give to the Fadcdor Sallaw Com- plexion a Perfectly Healthy. Natural and Youthful Appearance. It (‘oncenls \Vrinklcs. Freckles.Crow'S Foot, and the Evidence of Age, leaving the Skin Soft, Smooth. and \‘Vhiw. ~ I , PRICE~50 cents. Sent to any address. Postage stamps taken. Address all letters to CREME D’ 0R, Drawer 2,678, Toronto P.0. Ask your druggist for it. Wholesale by an 'wholeâ€" sale druggiigs. . 0 00 18 )4 17 1 00 1'2 25 0 m 0 40 12 1'3 0 00 7 «‘0 4 00 GULEN CREAM, THE 100; 501 00 15 7 ' 'oither sex, young: or 0ch can make great pay all the time they work, wit-h absolute eer- tainty, write for particulars to H. HALLB-m‘ &00. Portland Maine. FREE TO Y0" ! We have arranged with the publisher for an edition of this well known large and valuablo‘ Cook Book, which is a. complete marvel of rec. tic‘al, economical. alatnble and healthv coo ery. This is a: cook-boo 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 cover. We publish the popular eight-page storfi paper, THE FAMILY WELCOME, and Wis ing to increase our circnlmtson to 50,000 or more durin the n'éfxfi four months, We now m nke the follow- ing Un obedented Ofi‘er !- Upon receipt of only P! .y cents in cnsh,_o}‘ P. 0. O, or I and 3 cent poem 6 stumps, we _will send THE PAH~ ILY WE COME for Six Month: and to every subscriber we will also send Tree and post-paid film large and useful cookery book above describ< ed. THE FAMILY WELCOME is a mum- moth 7â€"pnge,‘ 44) column paper filled with charm- ing serial and complete stories. l’ootry, Wit, Humor, 320, &c. It entertains and instruct! every member of the home, in fact it is one of the largest and best story papers published. Re- member we send this splendid Cook-Book Prob to all sending us 50cents for six months subscrip- tion to our paper This great offer is solely made to introduce our paper Take advantage of it. at once Sgthfpggion Guaranteed or Money once Satin/faction Guaranteed or Money Refundefi Address, THE FAMILY WEL- comn, 336 Richnaond Street, London, on. MISS CAMPBELL! Mondav, Sept. lst 1884:. Richmond Hill, Aug. 14, 1884‘ APPlES. APPEES. APPLES. CHARLES DONALD 85 CO., 79. Queen Street, London, E. 0., Will be glad to correspond with Apple Growers, Merchants and Shippers, thh a View to Autumn and Spring Business, LADIES! They will also give the usual facili- ties to customers requiring advances. Landon, July 3lst. 1884 â€"9- m Toronto. May 29th, 1384. HALL, FULLERTON & COOK W M Hall, NOTARY PUBLIC, &C. MARRIAGE RICHMOND PIILIJ. MONEY T0 LOAN 0N FARM SEW CENTRAL “MK 0F CANADA‘ K. CHISHOLM, M. P. P. H. P. DWIGHT, F.qu D. M. MCDONALD, ESQ. C B. ROBINSON, ESQ. A MCLEAN HOWARD, 1'} J. GINTY, ESQ. DAVID BLAIN; Esq, President. SAMUEL TREES, ESQ” Vice-President. Deposits received and interest allowed thereon at current rates. No notice of withdrawn] re--' quier Drafts (m 1111 parts of Canada, Unitel’ States and Great Britain bought and sold, RICHMOND HILL SAVING’S DFJPJXIlTMENT $1M gdmtmmem. J. M. LAWRENCE, MANAGER- Richmond? Hill, April 9th, 1884. THE SEASIDE 000K BO0K Ricfinlond Hill, April 3rd, 1881 M. TEEFY, 18 King Str'eet East, Toronto. {Wreck at home. $5 outfit free. Pay 1115'; Sulutcly sure. No risk, Capital notrequir 0513‘ Reader, if you wnqq businesspt which Barristers, Solicitors, 61c. Offices PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN CLASSES IN MUSIC after the Vacation, on â€"AND ISSUER OFâ€"- DIRECTORS Will resume her J S Fullerton LICEN SE3: A. A. ALLEN, Cnsbier‘. W 00bit.