HIST [IFFIEB NBTIEE ! HCHMON ll HILL POST OFFICE. Uulil furllser I'mllm; Mail: will be. closed a! the above Ofï¬ce as follows 2-â€" MORNING. Going Norm, South. East. and West, at . . . . . . . 7.45 EVENING. Going South, East. and West, at . . . . . . . . . . . 6.15 Mail for the North, via. Railway, leaves once a day, in the morning, 88 above staled. Morning Mail from South. West and East, by Railwaypnives at 10.00 Evening Mail from Toronto by ‘ Yonge-ntrcet Stage. arrives at. 7.00 Nigm Mail from Nonh, by Rail. way, arrcha at ..... . ............. 8.15 UFHEE HOURS- Richmond Hill. June 23rd. 1884. 'X‘nmntm ; 7 56 Thomhill, ‘ 8 50 Richmond mu 9 00 King. V 9 10 Anton, I 30 Newmarket, 9 42 Menu“: Landing. 9 52 GOING Holland Landing, 8 13 Nawmnrket. 8 23 Holland Landing, Nawm arket. Amara. King. Richmond Hill, Thornhill. Toronto. Yoterinuy lm~geon~Geo F Kellyl 'i‘BURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1885. Na. 35 : Whole Re. 1387: Volume 27. A number of gentlemen waiied upon the members of the Government of Onâ€" tario (o urge upon them the duty of abolishing exemptions in the city. Mr. Blain being President of the Antiâ€" Exemption Society was the chief speaker, and at considerable length urged the necessity of meeting the views of the city of Toronto as expressed in a vote reâ€" cently taken upon the subject by the citizens. the hallott.I showing an orer- whelrning vote in favor (f doing away with exemptions Ex-John llallam. A. F.Jury. John Leys and Dr. Morton, and others, also made addresses, but notwithstanding, the reception was a pretty cold one so far as the prospects of obtaining the object sought. The Premier acknowledged that the statistics, etc., in reference to the subject, were of importance, and the information laid be- tor him went to show that the citizens of Toronto were in favor of aboliehing exemptions, at the same time, he be- lieved, there was but little demand out- ride of Toronto for the taxing., of Church and Government property. He said he did not think that the public generally desired l'nrther measures in that way. as the Government had a olirhed ('X- emptious on the salaries of wernment oï¬cials. Hon. 0. F. Fraser spoke parâ€" ticularly in reference to taxing separate school property. etc. He thought. it made no difference to a man it' he paid a little higher taxes as thines are at presâ€" eent, as if (,‘hurches were not exempt he would have to pay more to the support of the Church. It is manifestly evident. that the Government is not at one in reâ€" gard to this question, there appears to be agood deal of time serving: among them. They Wait to see how the Province at large will meet the question before committing themselves in any way. Looking at the ques'ion in a reasonable kind of way and taking into consideration the large \‘ote whereby the \iews of citizens were expressed, no one would have considered that any trouble could arise in granting to Toronto free- dom to tax all Church and other proper- ties. The date printed on each paper denoul the time when the subscription cxpirefl. X. Y. Zâ€"Nowlbundland.or Terrencuvn, is a large island in the Atlantic Ocean. at the mouth of the GnH'ol'St. Lawrence. between lut. 46° 38' and 51 3 40' N. and long 52: 35' and 5‘9: 35’ W'. It is ropnrnted on 'Ihc N. W' from Canada by the Gulf; in; S. \V. point appronchos Cape Breton; N. and No l'} are the shores ol Labrador, from which it is divided by the Strait. of Bollcisle; and on its Eastern side expands the open ocean. it lies nearer to Europe than any part of Anwrica. it is snppmod to have been discovered about the year 1000. It nus re--di.‘~covc-wd by Sir John‘f‘ubot and his son Srbaslizm on the 24th June. 1497. Fol a long series of' 3911â€; the Colony txistod merely as a ï¬shing'scttloment. The ï¬tst Governor of the island was appointed in 1728. and the ï¬rst ].t‘gi.~lali\'c Assembly in 1733.7 bit John’s is the capital. having telegrapltic communication with Canada, Unltéd States and Europe. It does not form n portion of the Dominion. The population of the Island is in the neigh- borhood of 155 000. The Church of England and the Church of" Rome numâ€" bering about one-third ouch ol' the in- habituuta Judge G¢w::n. of Barrie. and Dr. sulliï¬llgkdf Kingston; but but; celled w the, Scnute‘ v. ' > V maAlߠT111151. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Corresvonm nu. ‘ Eh: Sflnrk Elimld. Richmond Hill. om. NOTICE TO SUBSCIIIBERS. HEW ADVERTISIMEI‘TB. A Cold Receptlon. ARRIVALS. “3- 3.80%. 35’. M. TEEFY. ’ »Postmaster. some Noam. 7 be 9 M 9 \5 10 (‘5 BOUT! 11 45 01 00 Ol 10 11 5° 12 05 12 30 12 45 12 55 1“ 5301. 503‘ 6777 The following from the London (Englsnd) Lance! is of interest to: School Boards. and also to parents :â€"â€"l ‘ “A subâ€"Committee on over-prenure. ‘ appointed by the conference of the repre- l sentative mensgers of London Board Schools, has arrived st the conclusion i that while the t-ï¬'ects of over-pressure I are not wide spread. they exist, and that ‘ measures of relief are needed. It is lrecommended that home lessons should ‘ ‘he minimised, and altogether prohibited lin the case. of children below the third Istandurd; that ‘ keeping in’~ should I never be resorted to except for punirh- ment ; that inspects should be less ex- l aminers than inspectors; and that other‘ changes in administration should be em- ployed to reduce the evil which, in s1 limited degree at least. is admitted toi prevail. We do not anticipate any great result from these recommendations, even i ii'they he adopted What it needed M a total and immediate abandonmrnt of‘ the forcing system and complete disconâ€" tinuence of the wholly indefensible prac- tice ofgivinz children lessons to learn last home. Children ought never to ’be worried with lessons to learn ‘out of school hours“ While the active husi-l ness of education is in progress in school.l a child may he taught all that it isâ€; necessary or proper ts teach it. The supposed need of lessons ‘ out of school hours’ is a product of the ignorance which prevails as to the physiology of ‘ mental processes, and especially of that > reception and retention of ideas which we 1 call memory. SchoM managers and teachers need themselves to be put to school to learn the rudiments of science in connection with these mntters, and f not until they have been thus instructed t will they be ï¬t or trustworthv as regards I) the education of the young." Richmond Hill Pubhc School. Flora Hopper E ignr Angle-y R<~scoe Law William Barker Nuanie Snul-I James Fulcoubridgo A. l (‘uu 'A. 2 Cues Flora Hopper Wellington Hall Edgar Angle-y Maggie Moodle llvscoe Law Aggie lie-id William Barker James Wright Minnie Snul-I “when Gian James Fulcoubridgo Millie Trench E. A. SPnAGni, Princxpal. FORM 11. Sutton lfl. Jl‘xmu m. CLAIS n, L. Lynen Mamie Lemon Jouph 'ecfler M. Map" Wilbur Skeele Rabbi. nadir. G. Cooper Lizzie Palmer Jul. Blanchard , . Eliza Mulroney ‘ C. Polhl [Mm [Mme-r Phebe Souleb G. Glover Walker Hull Juli" 61235 D Blanchng Currie Wilson Minnie Reddiu '1‘. M. Rrrnmrunn, Teacher. Nu» m. Snuns Maggi? blower Dollie Dumhwuile Flmenca T) rxell Annie (‘usglove Ala‘x Rvid Mattie Umrisou W. Giana J. Wilry H Sanderson E. Cnbean H. Mabel C. Hall Patterson School Honor Roll. Hnnor Roll of Panel-Ion Public School for Ja_nuary :â€" Remarkable Restoratlon. Mrs. Adelaide O‘Brien. u! Buffalo, N. Y., was given up lordiw by her phyxciana. as ix cux-uhTe with (Tunsumplimn. ll moved Liver Coylpluiyl. Andy“: clued with Jim- déczk Elm} Sinus. ‘ v Seriously I! . A person ï¬uH'u-ing with lain and hem over the small ot'lhe hack. with u wmk wourv fueling and htquenl headache-n. is soriuusly ill and should lmn'k oul fur kidney disease. limduck Illurd Billui vegu'um the kidneys, blood and liver, as well us lbw stomach nud bowels. 'lhe (‘hnrch has bva greatly improved since the Unian look plush and every Illile sew-ms tnhe going well since the anle ('iccmt lms taken charge How long it will last. I (‘flnnul tell, but will keep your readers infmmed. , _ ’l'hrre mm a constable in the11Nm ’now‘ but, lexpocl. Ilme will soon beune up» pmnted The Rad Buy Ahmud havng long since» passed away and swing nmhing nbnul on" vzliuue ialely, I though! I would give yuu n “We vwws. Mr A . McQunrne inlends huiluing a mw human in the spring. and has commenced dlnwing 1hr nmh-xial. ' The saw mill is rumning full blast. 'ihf‘re is a lung? number unending xhe M‘hnu] just now. and Mr. Car vy. the teacher, has a“ he can do In ulttud 10 their Wants. ' Mr. D: manna. hasa new Iig and a ï¬ne dliviug nmw. Cranubevry Marahville, Feb. 3rd, 1885. 157 I)". John Seymnur Gr-niv Smith James MuMh-y Euyh Knklami Mary Humlfle Harvey (‘unk 31m SEEM}! 2x11 Smmn Willie Sumac Nwl‘it' Kilkluhd Albert Akbin J t Mundwy Willie ltulï¬hle Vosm M ulhullnnd IST Samar. M Bassinglhwnighte l 89â€â€œ Hawkinl 2 Aggie- Kixklnnd Z- M Busaiuglhwaighte f Cranberry Marshville. HONOR ROLL FOR JA VARY. Pressure in Schools. (From Out Own Correspondent.) Jun Huffey ('hus Smmour Hurry Hmdv Gwvrm: McNmr Albert Unssingthwnighle t 3M) Jnmm Fur ! UrvilDImy h 2 Many Mulhtflland tom: 17. 25» DIY. 3RD Div. R. Gnrrmas F. Hooper E. Bunnick E McCunneH A. Glass E. Hopper E Stevensbn E. Wilson A. Brown T. Andrews 4m Cuss Form 1. J. CRUK’KSHASI. Teacher. Juxron Florelwe Sheardown la Hie anper George Hopper Robbin. Michael Lama Shrppurd John Mic-ha?! M . “'ILEY. Teacher. Mulhvllnnd 2w Jl'th l 2 3 4 5 Louie Hnfl'ey Alex Findlay Minnie Alhin Mary Rumble 'Nelfie Kelley lsr JUMUR M Furnham (A Many Savuus ' l MunHand l. Humble Jun Hawkins B Findiuy Our village has been very quiet Iincei Thursday evening. As it has been -‘ published in print that Captain Wullace' passed away from oniongst us on 'J‘hursw day night, about halfâ€"post nine o'clock p.m..nt the age of 74 years and 8 monthr.1 The Funeral took place at tWo o'clock on Sunday afternoon. to the Englirhj Church Cemetery. The Rev. 0. P.{ Ford conducted the burial eervice. few minutes after the time nppointedfl, the procession started along Pine Street? to the Cemetery. The pullâ€"bearers: were as followers; Captain McMastcr,§ Toronto; John Torrance, Etobicoke;l éJohn Wright, Elder-'3 Mills; John! E Brown, Pine Grove; Alex Gouglt.l J. p., Kleinburg; David Stewart,I ‘_ Woodbridge. The hearse, then Wm. J. l :Purkhill. Mulmur; James Aruistrona,l i E. F. Clarke. R. Birmingham. 'l‘. H. ‘ tBull, Wm G. McWilliams. J S. Fullur-l lton, “’11). Cook. R. W . Elliott, of? ! Elliott & 00.. Wm. Elliott. John Hold l erness, J. McIntosh, Wm Giles & Son‘ and others from Toronto and the County‘ of' Peel not known to your Correspondent. The relative: of deceased and acquaint; nnces to over a thousand pouple joined pin the procession to pay to (‘aptain Wal- } lace their last tribute and Farewell. being lknown to almost evey one in the Counâ€" ‘ ties of York and Peel. hnviné lived in the village of Woodbridge for over 48 : yearn He is now amongst us no more. Died on Saturday evening at hisl Brother‘s Residence, Wallace Street] “'ovdbridge, John Stewart, a native of‘l the County Monaghan. Ireland. Emiâ€"t grated to Canada, the township of Gavan in the year 1823, and remained there for; n few years. At. the time of the lieâ€"‘ bellion broke out he was ready and will l ing. and did volunteer his services for the rights of our country He was one of the Queen's Own Volunteers. andl was present at Gallow‘s Hill the day of the trouble. Afterwards joined Captain Lackey’s Artillety and proceeded to Amhersthut-g where he remained until the winding up of the Rebellion in 1838. He then came to his brother. David. then of Etthicoke, and remained a tow wars, working around amongst the farmers. Unfortunateiv, when working with Mr. Jos:ph Tour. ho had his right arm caught. in the cylinder of a thrash; in: machine and torn out by the shoulder socket. He always made his home with his brother, David. now of Woodbridet‘.’ until Saturday evening last, when his name was entolled with the great Cap. tain that. dwells‘on high, with only about, 18 hours illness and at the age of 76 years. The funeral left his brother's residence on Monday at two o’clock pm. for Pine Ridge Ctmetery. and was verv largely attended, the Rev. M. Rutledge, Pastor of the Methodist Church, 0011-; ducting the burial service. The Orange County Lndge of Wést York held their annual meeting: in the Orange Hall, \Vood- bridge, on Tue sdny at 2 o'clock, Bro. N. C. \Val- lace. M P.. County Master, being: absent. lhei chair was ï¬lled Bro. \Velclx,Di C. M. The folâ€"â€" lowing (‘onuty Ofï¬cers were 1hon elected :~ County Mustnr, Br!» N C Wallace. re-elpcted ; D C M. Bro. Welsh. rev-elected; Chupluin, Bro Wright; G 8., Bro Flynn. ic-elected; Treasurer, John Curr; C I) "‘, Bro Wiggins: C L. B 0 Doug- luu. Eplingtnn; D C L, Bros R Earls and Orr; Committee on Credentials, Bras Orr, Carr. Lin- den. Wrizm, and Flynn ; Committee on Finance, Bron Gilmcur and Douglas. {ovod by Bro Flvnn, semwdrd by Bro Snider, that this ()nnnty ce‘le'brirfr-d (h - coming twelfm of July at W'esbern â€"Car1iwl, Moved by Bro Flynn, seconded bv llro Wright. that our aemi--nxnmnl meeting in June 1w lirld in Bro Lindcn‘s Hull. Carleton. 'l he Deputy County Master then prosontcxl the porn-nits n! the Clmm pions of the Ouan 11100!- pnmlinn Bill in a gilt frame to [he mum-rs of privnte lodges present, Presented by our county Muster, m'd J‘G M of lh’ilishéNorth America. llm‘ N C Wnllnce,M. P. The Lodge closed will] prnyer 11ml proccmlcd to Bro Ililmonr‘s Where a dinnrrhml baon m‘rpnrcd for the Cflicers and private members of the Order. (From our own Correspondent) The anniversary tenâ€"meeting oflhe Downsivew Sabbath School was held in ibis place on lhe evening of January the 29111. The friends from 'l‘oronm and Ihe surrounding villages taking :xd« vuntnge oi the good sleighing and the favorable evening. calm. in lame four~ horse loads. and Downsviow Church was Mixed l0 its utmnst capacily. The tea, which was served in the school room. nflacted much credit upon the ladies of the neighborhood and amply snstainud their l‘upulmion for providing a good tea. After the wants ui' the inner man had their reputation f'nr providing a good tea. After the wants ui' the inner man had been satisï¬vd they withdraw to the main body of the Church, where a short but carefully prepared programme awaited them. The children rendered several Saleetinns in a manner which did credit not only to themselves but to their trainâ€" Ms, the Mi>svs Jackson and Lunnox. Besides the local tahnt. that of several ladies and amulemen from Tm-rnto, Weston and elsewhere had been procur- ed, all 01' which cnnspired to make the owning pass (If pleasantly and In the entire satisiactiun of all ptesont. Very thrt addresses were delivered by the ‘it'VS Manly, Roman and Mc'l'avish, nt‘ anonto. Inecd scarcelyv say thal ï¬nancially the meeting; was a snccrss, and that the people nf' the noighbnrhnnd i‘eel amply rt-paid for any trouble they had been put to. age. and we will mail you free H. royal. i valuable sample box of goods that will 4 put you in the way of making mow money ; in a few (In) 9 [hull You ever thought possible at : atan business Cupilul not, required, You can live = an ionic and wmâ€"k in 5mm ï¬me only, or all the time, All of both sexes. of all ages, gmndly suc- cessful, 50 culls to 55 easily earned every even- ing. That all who want, wnrk may test the busi~ henna make this unparalleled oï¬ar: '10 alll who are but Well satisfied we will send $1 to pay ‘ for the trouble or vniting us, Full particulars, direction», ,sont irqe. Immense pnv absolute- ly sun 10: :1 viii! stung at once, Don't 49:53: Adduiaï¬rewlx c‘l C-a 1 nulin Mil»: * ~' “El-Flor working people, Sond 10 cent: Dostn 1 The Crumcilmet at the Meclmnics' Institute Hull according to 1djuurnmant. l‘rcsent. John Abel], Brave. Uouucillnrs McKenzie and MotlnSuy Minutes of formyr mfeting mug} and nd9pbed. Moved by J Mnm‘scy, seconded by D Mchcnzie that the offer of Henry Harding to open. light and heat the hull for ten cents pn- m'ght be uc-~ canted â€"(lvar§iad The CIt‘l‘k wished the Council to make some nrrx-ngc‘ments for opening the hull and heating and lighting 1110 same on Council nights,mu1that Mr Henry Hurt]ng curetnke-r for Mechanics, In- stitutes, heldjzflured to do 1:. IOHQ ctg. per mu Movod by J Mounsey, seconded by D McKenzie, that the communication from the Vaughan Bond Company he further laid over unnl next meetâ€" ingâ€"(Zarried ï¬xiï¬w No 39, to npvoint in Aascssor, was in~ (reduced, passed ‘hrongh its various stages and pm-sed with the Impuinhnent 01 W S \Vhit v»-. we . LHHY‘. annsvicw, Feb. 2nd. 1885. loved hy D McKenzie, seconded by J Mounsey mm. «0 do now ndjoum to meet at Mechanics' Institute Hull tbs let Monday in March at 7.30 p mâ€"Cnrried. “'oodbridgc, Ft b, 3rd, 1885‘ W oodbridge Jottings. (From Our Own Correqwndent) Woodbridge Council. Downsview. JOHN MCCLUBI, Clerk ‘ J. E. Arnold, the young men who «was shot by a stronger in Symone' hotel, Thornhill. on 'l'ueedity' afternoon, died '3 on Wednesdny afternoon at ï¬ve o'clock, I having just lived twenty-four hours' from the time of the shooting. He was never corieeionl during that time. The two men who are now in custody were driven up to Symone’ hotel. in Thornhtll, on Monday ï¬rrennonlby a man named l Watson, who liyes in Etobicuke. They went into the bar of the hotel. Here they found J. R.'Arnold V the victim of the murderous quarrel; Arnold, in a joculnr way, Asked for a biscuit. and the landlord i‘udvieed hint to go and have dinner. He did so, and got. talking to ; the strangers again. They got no thick l that presently they left Onpt. Symone’ ‘ and went north t0"Collitt57 hotel ' Here “they got {laying ,cnrds for money. At Lle ngth one of the men. thlto given the nettle of~Weetleyl wasowing Arnold 82, z and refused to pay it. High, words 3 sprung up and the two men clinched.‘ Westley is it big stout fellow ‘of about ‘ ’30. but. it ll alleged that his opponent. although infrrior in nine and >weight.held his own and a little Emore;1 .They were pmttl with diï¬icu'fty. ltlre.’ Collins. in- ~ I med Arno'd to have the “house. end he truceeded towards Symona’ hotel. On ' the way thither he met Frank Hoff, who joined him. 'Wcstley, Arnold'l opponent and his co'rn‘p‘uttioii; who gives the name ‘ of Stewart, followed the two young men, ‘ ‘ and almost as Soon a.“ they entered the ‘5 bar at Symone’ hostilities recomrneneed. - At this point. it is! alleged that .{108' seized l a cordwood stick, .or rather a branch, 'l and struck Stewart. 1: etunning blow on ' the head. Stewart reeled under the blow, F} and in doing So pulled out a revolver Ind ï¬red it point blank at Arnold. The ball entered the unlhrtunnte young man’s btuin. Ind he swayed for a moment and then fell forward on his murderer, bear- ing him down in his full. The mun- derer and his companion were allowed to leave the hotel unmolt-sted. They endeavored to linnlte the hostlm‘ allow them to take out Watsnti’shorse and cutter, but he yduld not do so. although they tliren'tened,.to shoot him. Then they walked rapidly off in the direction of the railway gtation. Four or ï¬ve men prncured shot-vgnns and started nfl‘ in pursuit. Abdut n‘y‘mile and a half from the village the gtrdngcrs me overtaken" and commanded'to hold up their hands. Th y suriendéred unconditionnhy, and were conductedhiwk to the hotel. At ten that night the prisoners were at.- raigned before Isaac Chapman. J. P., and the Story given above-‘wns‘rel‘ated by vat-inns witues'n'én, The justice com-- mined them for trial, The. deceased Iii well connected, .Hia. widowed mother lives at Thornhill in nï¬luent‘ circuits-- stances. ’ A wide circle of ~lriendsand acquaintances will lemn wi;h Iï¬gtflflr 1hr death of Mr. Nathnninl \anluceuof W'nndhridge. which tonk place on Thursng night last. The deceased gentleman had ntminvd the ripe old age (1‘75 ,. Hexwus a native of county Slign. lt’elmld‘ and: name to Canada about ï¬rtvnnm‘. yours ugnljnulingz in Wnodhtidgn thiee years afterwards. Hr. was mm ul' thy ï¬rst settlers in thc‘ townan of Vaughan. and the otdvat sett?er,nf Wnodbridue. He always took a warm and active interest in all matters terminng t.) the pnbiic welfare. and in his day was a very prominent puhlic man. He was a umhPt‘ ol' the old miziliu COI‘pS.fllld along uilh his eldest son. Uenrge. took part in the nffnir M, liidgeway in 1866 in politics he was a staunch Cunservative, land at the general o-lt-ction fur the [Inth of Cnmmnns in 1974 he ran against Mr. Dn\'i=‘l B a?†(or. Wust Ymk. but wan unsucn Crssf'ul. He was a prominent metnher of the. Orange deer from his youth. During ï¬nch annual l‘flll' at Nuodhridge the \‘isilont lthllt Tor-nun). “(-di his made yttesls and mum' will long rnmmnlwr th» truly hnspit» nlile manner i_u- “li'ch thvy were named an those uocnmnna. lie lea-Yrs ï¬ve “HIS and lwn daughters In mnun- liis lru. 'l'wn of the l‘aunvr constitute thk firm of Wnlluce “mm. mé-tL-lmnts nml ruillths, Wnndhrirlge, one ul' thnm being the popular M. P. for West York. A Perfect Beauty. I’m-fem lwmny is only unrimd by purc- hluod and gond .heullh ’l‘lwae m-quixe- nu-nls uivu the possessor u pleusnnt exprvn-v sin". n fair. tlt-m' skin. and llw “my bloom of lmallh. Buxduck lllond Blllt‘l'fl purify the hlnvd and tune. llw l-nlire system to a healthy action. Again I appear below. the traders of your paper. I am only plug into the pref-we of' the subject upon which I said [ would in my lam lulu-r, namely, †What are they mad about." As it Would tuke'up too much mom in your paper, and for Vurittus other reasons I drcline doing so. 'I may brirfly state the nullinr-s ot’thc mhject: Firstiy. if "Happy Frank's" dud dues my BiHV, the pea thrashcr is “Peter Pat," Cris has no right in snfln: Billy is not guilty. or if “ Omaha " did go to Loch Erin and make love to :I cook at an hotel there, did not. the landlord do right. in putting; the boots to htm for burning: :11] his next, day's wood. Yes, my friends, such things do happen in our very midst, and very frequent at that. Secondly,â€"If “Heppyank†did tell hie rind that Billy was the Scribe did not Billy ALus Peter Pud have a right in questioninq him about it at that threshing in which I remixed to in my luut. If Billy really is the t~cribe I do not blame Fluker for the wny he carried on at that putty on the 9th (ion. last Friday night, and at that time Billy did not deny the charge. Now, I do not wait to mix this up so that my irionds will Lot )eiceive the drift, to I will give it in u nut- slwl :â€"On Ii‘ridny, 16th ult, when your paper reached here ulnrge number were in the value awgiling my items, but when our worthy Past- muster read them wloud did not Frank’s did any someit. echo answers pom pom. What did it amount to ’.’ only to this aflect,»â€"He pronoun- ced me (who was léated upon nn'Oyster barrel) to be (he incontrovertible l‘eterv I’ud. I acknow- ledged to dial, us I had not room not time at that nervous moment to defend mvself from the clutches of a. deadly foe, Again to the 'subject, It seems Zulo told Omï¬'hmubont his exploits at Scbomherg ; Omnhn. acquainted Cris with the fucts ; Cris made it known to Billy the red mun, Who, of course, only vuunelf known who ho is. So, my friends. as you did not come up to the “Beaver House†to see me it will not be much trouble for you to solve tho darkened mysterv that has overthrown our fair Village for so long, and in the meantime I wxllremainï¬ DUUUUUIy,â€"AL nu )vvluun utu tx‘u Auu uuu that Billy was the Scribe (lid not Billy ALus Peter Pud have a right in questioninz him about it at that threshing in which I referred to in my lent. 11' Billy really is the t~cribe I do not blame Fluker for the Why he carried on at that purty on the 9th tum. last Friday night, and at that time Billy dill not deny the charge. Now, I do not wont to mix this up so that my trionds will rot perceive the drift, to I will give it in u nut- slzt-l :â€"On Friday, 16th ult, when your paper reached here ulnrge number were in the value awoiling my items, but when our worthy Past- muster read them n'loud did not Frank’s dad any someit. echo answers pom pom. What did it amount to ’.’ only to this eflect,»â€"He pronoun- ced me (who was léuted upon nn'Oyster barrel) to be the incontrovertible l'eterv I’ud. I acknnw. ledged to dud, us I had not room nor time at that nervous moment to defend mvself from the clutches of a. deadly toe; Again to the 'snbject, It seems Zulc told Oms‘tbmubont hll exploits nt Scbomberg ; Omnhn. acquainted Cris with the fucts ; Cris made it known to Billy the red mun, Who, of course, only Vonnelt known who ho is. So, my friends. as you did not come up to the “Beaver House†to moo me it will not be much trouble for you to solve the darkened myetorv that has overthrown our fair Village for so long, and in the meantime I wtllrremuin Penn PAD. Lnskny, Feb. 4th. 1885. ' rgï¬ooowA A Wise conclusion. liyon lmve vainly tried many remedies for rheumatism. it will he I Ilse conclusion to try:Hagymi’h‘Yellbw'DIh lti‘c‘t‘uu all raisin! drawers when other medieineidhih Lu . 011 -r spoke in short and pointâ€" ed addresses on the work of the mission ï¬eld. We regretted to see that no lny» men was present to address the meeting. We may be wrong, but it appears to us that the Reverend gentlemen were under a disability in speaking which would not have appeared or at all crentn not to the rxtout that it did. if all the sprain ing had not been ol'the clerical style. No doubt some may think We are asrum- ing too much in than writing. So heit. It in our opinion and we give it. for what it is worth, and mint before another year comes round more preparation and a better order of things wi'l prevail. Perhaps his Lordship the Bishop may not think it out of place to take a share in the work of attending the meetings himself. A collection was taken up at the close by Mr Playter, Church-warden and Mr McBlack, one of the Sidesmen. Mr;Brown‘. owing to indispoaition. wu‘ unable to~he__preaent. We do not know '--the mount'collcbml. ‘ Murder at Thornhill. OBITUA‘RY. YATHASIEL‘ WALLACE, WOODBRIDU I. (From our own Correspondent.) LASKAY. ALI. Kilns of 01mm! Goods for ale at bottom price: at Tho Cheap Cub House. COUNCIL -â€"â€"0ur Village Council 'will meet in the Council Chamber on Mon- day evening next, 9th in». TH: NEW and Improved Copy Book compiled by J. G. Benny. for Sale It the Hun.» Boook Store. CATTLI FAKE-The monthly‘Cattl'e‘ the Auepices of the Mechanics‘ Instiâ€" Fuir held here on Wednesday 1m vs! tnte held in the Temperance Hall in this well attended, and I consi'dereble'amount' wilgge on Friday evening last- was but of stock changed hands at very good poorly attendoé. The programme. how prices. ‘ 'evcr, was very good, and on several oc- Fon SM' AT ,me shun» Book I easiona enlisted hearty applause from the Sm" Lani“ Advanced .nd hue," audience. It in rather discouraging to media" Gwcmpmu , Campbellr: Mod" , the oflicers of the Institute, after going , - r v l era and Callnne Introductory Geogra-v ‘9 me "NH? and “pen†or “myâ€: phi“. _ up an entertainment, to be greeted mlh l rich a slim audience, and we think that Flu BRKMDLâ€"The Fire Brigade the villagers Ilmllld take a little more in this village, will hold their regular interest in the affairs ofour village. and monthly meetiogin the Council Chamber Inpport. an institution that is worthy of on Friday evening next. 6th inn, at ; their patronage. The price of admission 7.30 p In. A large attendance requested. .is always very low, :0 there is no excuse lhnt that all might attend if they no the-- 25 Y‘RDS of 0mm" f" '1 †_Th' lit-ed and wished to promote «the ad- ‘Cheap Cash Home. ' iVancement of our village. Fm: SAL: AT 'Ihe 1aan Bonk Smre Lnnll'l Advanced and later-- mediate Geographic! ; Campbell's Mod:- ern and Calkins Introductory Geogra-- phies. - LEGALâ€"One oft!“ ï¬rm of Hall, Fuiiertbii&j, Cook intend visiting this villagc every Saturday in the future†The oï¬ce wiil be found in the Post Ofï¬ce. and any person desiring legal aidâ€" vice willbentmnded lo. Too Tangâ€"The ten plagues of a newnpnper Aoflice are bores, poem. cranh, cockroaches, rats, typographical errors, exchange ï¬ends. book cunvauers, delinâ€" quent subscribers, and the man who always known how to run the newspaper better than the manager (1015:) himself. VETERINAlY.â€"As will be men by a Card in another column. Mr. Geo. F. Kelly. Veterinnry Surgeon. is prepared to attend In all disease! of animals on the shortest notice. He in a graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Torontu, and his Post Oï¬ice add: as: is Buttmville. Vim wAa BILâ€"On Tuenday night about 7 o’clock tour boy: in the migh- borhond of Hull's granary, were met and stopped by a party who Dellt'd the watch- chain of one of them, drawing the watch out of thc pocket Fortunately the chain broke, the watch. talliug in the snow, which was tecm’eud aft" con- siderable watching by one ofthe boys, vonsideruhly damaged. The party made ofl‘ immediately after committing the depredatiou. It may be looked on as a fluke by some, but it looks very much like an attempt at, rohbcry. Pity, it in, that the fellow was not known. HEAVY WOOL Sheetmgn and Blaizk- c‘s, selling off at grufly reduced prices at The Chéap Cash Home. ' Amunzn Sun? AT NEW Onâ€" LEANs.â€"»Mr. Robert Marsh‘s sons. Frank. and Cairtmlmve, arrived safely at: New Orleans with a car load of sheep for exhibition at the World’s Exponition now going on at that, place. Thcv had a lung and tedious journey being hinder- ed four days with snow storms whiln travelling through Michigan and lndiuna. Frank speaks very highly of the conttesv shown to them by the railway ofï¬cials on the route, and says that every thing has been done by the Ofï¬cers of the Exâ€" pasition to make things Comfortable for Exhibitors and their stock. SCHOOL BOARD aluminaâ€"A meetâ€" ins: nt'thc School Board was held on Wednesday last. Member: present, Messrs Swilzcr. Skeelc, McConaghy, Boyle, Duncan, Trench Wilson, Savage and Naughtun. Mr Switzer acted as chairman. After the minutes of the last mecttng were read. the ï¬rst. busiâ€" ne-s was to elect a Chairman for the year. Moved by Mr Trench. socomled by Mr Boyle, that Mr Ma-rsh be Chairâ€" man. In amendment it was moved by Mr Savage. arcnnded by Dr Wilsnn,t.lmt Mr Brown be Chairman. Wilsonï¬avagc. Nuuuhtnn and McConnghy voted for lrown. Trench. Duncan, Boyle and Skeeln voted for Mr Marsh, and upon Mr Switzer giving the casting vote. for Mr Brown, whom he dzclnred elected. a long discussion arose, and mum ntrnng language used by some of the nwmhr-rn «‘Cnnlending that the Chairman had not a right In a casting vote. The meeting broke up by some of the mem- belz leaving. then: being no quorum. EXTRA 371m; Mixed Pickiea for 20 cents a quart at. The Cheap Cash House. MISSIONARY MEETING.-â€"â€"A "mating in cnnmcttnn with the Church 9f Engâ€" land was hid in St. Mary's. Church on Tut-«day night last. We think it Was ntmut the best attended meeting of the kind in connection with the Church that hat- been held here for some time. At the same time there is rvznm for improvement. This might he brought abuut by investing a little money in lncal ittlt invteud of" giving tin-city what beneï¬t is to he derited t'rt-m this nourcc. The Rector Conductâ€" ed the services and the Choir Emu: some who! hymns in a pleasing manner. Miss latnpbell, with her usual abilitv, presided at the organ. The Revs. Mr Spragge, Mussen, Shunt, and Canon LOCAL ITEMS. FIRE TIA! a speciahy at The Cheap Cub House. Try them and be conâ€" vinced. ‘VAUanAlâ€"The Council of the annbllip vf' Vanghan will meet at the Town Ha)! on Tuesday next,10(h inst. A Flu Diaries for 1885, for salt at : reduced rate, In the HIRALD Store. 'B-lr-IINION.â€"-Thi Re- Union under the Auspices of ï¬ne Mechanics‘ Inst?â€" hne held in the Temperance Hall in this vilgge on Friday evening but was but MONTRKAL'B Gnu Cumming --One of the monk noticeable features of. the Montreal Winter Carman is magniï¬cent upecial, "Carnival Number,": ill-“8d hy Messrs John Dougull & Son, ; of thc Montreal "'itncn The publish-"g ers have pressed into service the most; talented Canadian Artists and, conse-i quently, the revolt has never been equalled in Canada. The numbrr fairly teams with illustrations, and has a {li- gantic fourâ€"page picture~ "Storming of‘ the lee Castle by Night"-â€"â€"dcsigned by’ Mr Baht. Harril. A. 1r. 0. A. Besidesi this there are full pane pichtrefl by Messrs, Harrington. Bird. Raphael. ibuuwuuur.†nluv- .u- u next. the nsï¬nts of tha estate of the said Ann Atkinson will be distributed among the partial entitled thereto. having reference to the claim- d which notice shall have been furnished to the executors as above re uired ; and the said ax- ocuton will not be linb e for the said aim“ or any rnrt thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not, have boon receiv- ed by them at the time of. such distribution. 4 D21.th at Richmond Hm nforpluid this twenty- eighth day 01 January, AD,1885. (Signed) ‘ ISAAC CROSBY. JAMES COSGROVE Richmond Hill. P. 0. '4» } Exncv'ron. NOTICE OF EDISSOLUTION. Puam.apprnpriately illustrated. for which I prize of 8100 has been paid, and . special Supplement“representing the various athletic clubs and their leading men. The letterpress pageshavo been tastefully prepared, and contain a very large number of engravings, representâ€" ing variousr plumes of our Canadian winter sports. The price of this gorgeâ€" mui numbu i: l'mt ten cents per copy, pnft paid; Orders are ï¬lled strictly .11] the rotintion in which they are received by John Dougnll & Son, Witness Ofï¬ce, Montrenl. Walker, and (ï¬ber leading artintx: and the number also contains Hue Carnival Runawn'n Pullâ€"Tho Grout Need. -â€"'l'ht= Mot-d is Ihn life. and on 5': purin our hrn‘lh m- m-H as our oxiafwme dew-mil. 'l'hese Pills Ihrvrnnghly 019nm,» the vim] fluid frum all cunmn-inminna. and by that nwmm strenulhen and invigovaw the whulc “stem. l’wrlthilv mimulau Hluggisb Organs. rlnrvna nvnr-oxt-imd «Chan. and Pavablish mdt‘r of circulation and aecnlinn Ihmughunt "9:: mm nfllm hndv. The balsamic nature of Hullnwnv‘s Pillu mum-mm marvellous pow» er in giving lone tn del‘nlivmipd and nnrwma cmmilulimm. Thaw l’i‘ls dialndgn all nl)-- struc'lnna. lmlh in llw lvowels and elsewhnw, and arr, 0n xhnt uccmnn, nuch sought Ill" for prmuming regnhxrity of action in young l'vnmlt-a-uud (Mimic- persons who am: nut-- urnlly wmsk, or lung from some causa be- come Io- Amman 10 301122113. ' Are you disturbed mt nigh! and broken of your rest by a. sick child suffering and ('ryirg with pain or cutiing teeth ? If 90. {wild at (ll-CB and get a bottle of Mus \Vn‘snow’s ï¬cn’rmxa S! “U? you CHILDREN 'I‘rzn'rmxn. Its value is incuicul- nblo It will relieve the yonr littln sufferer im-- mediater Depand upon in nmtlmrfl. there is no mistake a bout it, It cums dysentery mid diurâ€" i'lurn, regulates tlv- slouinrli nm‘l bowels, cures wind colic. softens the gums, reduces inflnmnm. lion, and give: tune and enemy in me Whole “5:91â€. Min Wmsxiow's Fro-rmua Srtmp Fm: CHILDREN Tm-z'mma iaplensam tn the tnstem-d in the prescription of one of the oldest and best female minus and Ni} sicimrs in the United Sinleï¬. and is for male: by nll drucgists through-- out the world Price 25 cents a bottle. WAY.LACE.â€"At his residenco, “Burwick Home." Wondhridge. an Thursdr'v evening. Jummry i’mlnin tho 75th you of kin use, Cnp'nin )quha -iol V'v'ulluce. n muivo o' the County of ‘<liun.Tre1nud, nnd'for (8 y: are v. rcsidcnty of \Voodbridgo. KEIWLEmâ€"o At Bridrewnfer, Lnnom urg. Nova Scntin, on the 24th ML, of ennsumptiou, Stmhia. (h? lu-Xovod wife of Mr T T Keener, Men'hunt. in the 43rd your (_f_hf:r ago. DANClYâ€"AL tho In hsfï¬nl Home, nn tha Ht 111% , Snrufhr Duncay,‘ formerly of RichmoLd GEO. F. KELLY, Veterinary Surgeon! Ofï¬ce 8L Residence-553‘ y' “923' r P. O. Buttonullc ,,,‘0m;‘,t Feb2ud x545. LOCAL ITEMS. Graduate Ontario Veterinary College, Tux-0mg gum gartrtisrtnrutz. Hilly, ngud 8: yenré. “STEELE BROS. & co. Seed and Produce Merchants, Corner Front 8: Jarvis Sts.. TORONTO. ONE DOLLAR At WANTED IMMEDIATELY : Choice Alsike Clover Seed ONE DOLLAR PER BARREL ! All parties wishing to buy or sell seeds or choice seed grain, will ï¬nd it to their advantage to call upon or correspond with us. STEELE BHOC. do (30. N. B.â€"We are agents {or the EMPIRE HORSE &. CATTLE FUOD. Please sum] for circular which contains testimonials from leading Feeders and Stock Raisers in the Province It is equally valuable 'for Stock ol‘all kinds, horses. cattle, sheep, pigs, 8; poultry. V Dairymen always ï¬nd it largely increases quantity and quality of milk. We can now furnish Fine Barrel Salt DEA'I‘H And Finest , _Lnt fl, 4th Com! (9 Tp,of Mnrkhnm. - Day and night, culls? promptly uttvuded to j Quality of Dairy Salt at TWENTY PER BARREL, Our Warehouse. Thirleen men employed in the wood- in the County of" Chlcpnlimi were returning' to lheir home: on I cold night when one of their number, I negro (IV! out. Bi: (-0.1.- pumonl more Ind then nbnndoned him .1 (1 litre. dnyuvlherwudi in van found {1.101 to denlh. WIN Mun NOTICE. MRS. ANN ATKINSON. VILLAS: fl? RIEHMINI IILL In the County of York, Widow, Deceased, who (1in on or about ‘he Hath day of Octokex, “84, Ire hereby notiï¬ed to send by post prevuid, an or boiore Wednesday. 1 st April. Now next ensniml. to the undersigned Executor! o! the personal estate of the said Ann Atkinson, their chrlntiun and surnames, addresses and fluctuations, the full particulars of their chums, a nutemenc of their accounts, and mo nntun of the securities (if any) held by them, and mat immodiuteh‘ aim: (p0 the mid 15!, day of: APrH ,. u†NOTICE is hereby given that the part-enhip carried on for some time past by the undersign- ed under the ï¬rm name 0! H. Sanderson & Sons" by mutual consent. the senior member of the ï¬rm retiring. and that J H t W A Sanderson h empowered to discharge and nettle all debt. . mud by tko mid partnership Signed. Wmau. } pusgl‘géagagu Esunmn {iAZSAH 6353' Under Ind bv Virtue of Reviud statutes of Onv tnrio, Chapter m7, section 34,1}18 Creditors of 13th DAY JAN.. 1885, We the undmeigncd have entered into Part1». Fhip under the name and style of Sandman. Bran . and Wm continue on the Old 15mins“ CI!- ried on by the late Firm of 1-1. Sanderson & Sun. J. H. SANDERSON. V. I. W. A. SANDERSON N. Hâ€"AI] pnrï¬es indebted to me lute Firm of H. Sandi. ram: 6: Sons um hereby notiï¬ed mu v.11 nccounts due must bn settled on or helore no ht Day of March. 1W5. nflm which date. “say will be p13,ch in our Solicitor’s hands (or «1111 ctlon. BANDEBSON 3303, Richmond Kmflhm. Huh, 1386. m3 INTERNATISNAL AN! “LEN!â€- BXKIBITWNS. ajtw gdvtrtiï¬rmmtï¬. '1‘ in the intention to have n. Cannï¬an npr -â€" somntiou at me I: Tmmwxoxu; 'xnnsx'nmv at Antwerp, unumenci‘u: in May, 188:3, and who M, the CnLnNIAL and INDIAN Exmm'rxox in London in 1856. Al\.‘ll\n\r|l u. The (inver Jumxt will defray the cart of freight in convex ing (Junudinn Exhibits to Axuwerp.nad from Antwerp to Lm1dmx. :md ulna of returning (hem to Cuxmduiu {.110 event of their net buing l| 'l'hyess Exhibitinns. it is believed, W111 afford favourableopportunityfor making known the natural ctmuhilities‘ and manufacturing “(1 industrial progf 'a of the Dominion All Exllibifs for Antwerp should be ready for shipmun, not, Inner than the ï¬rst. week in Mll‘ch "vb. .. - Cirrulurs and for! s'cnntmmn mnï¬â€˜ particuhr infnrnmtx'un may Ive ohmin IN 31 Let “you! he» addressed to the Dopurtmunt uf Agricultural. Ottawa» solc' Dopartmont of Agricultural, Oct-um, December 192k. 158$ mix-ta STOVES! SELL AT COST ! Fave Trouahina of Tim and Galvanized Iron. Custom wmk plow} tly nm-ndod to. Richmond Hill, Jan 7th. 1855‘ I )ux'e I tow Parior Cook and Coal Inning Stoves which I will mor- mouoy mm: It anythin cllcby m:- ing am ngancy {or the best so] in bnok out Beginners tumult mildly. one hi1. Toma (no. Bnmxfl Boat 00.. Pam-dd PART-SEMI“? £0710 E. Shlig'ns and Skates at Cost. ANT‘VERP 1N leuâ€"LOKDOH IN 185‘. EXECUTORS’ Has been Dissolved this STOVES. Late of 11m Also a number of By order, Signed, CHARLES MAsofl. JOHN L0 WE. Secy Dept.“ ‘37†at