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TBAEQT'VTIME. Let us take an instance of how things are done in Ontario. Mr. Mowat not long since passed a Bill throwing Pilkâ€" ington into South Wellington. What was the reasonable supposition for this move? Why to make Mr. Laidlaw‘s seat more secure, andalthough the- Local Opposiâ€" tion could see through the move they had to submit. They did not threaten all manner of things, and bring up such obstructive measures as to prevent the business of the House being brought to an end within a reasonable time. If they had have done (soâ€"although perâ€" haps justifiable under the circumstances â€"they would have been accused of wasting the time and patience of the House without any reasonable chance of making their wishes or desires be of any benefit as the Government could command a mayonty to carry anything they thought proper. ‘ EVENING. Gaing South, East. and West, at..........; 6.15 No. 1: thle No.1‘105 4 Volume 28. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, ‘1885. Mr. Mills opposes the right of the In- dians to vote because they will vote against him'.’ Some years ago be, conâ€" tended that these same Indians should then have a vote, at that time, he had an idea that they would support him So it would seem to be a question of support or no support, a vote or no vote. It is not so muoh a question of civilizaâ€" tionon the part of-the Indians that all the fuss is made, so much as whether the-,gentiemen of the Opposition will be sure or not sure of the Indian vote. All things equal, the Indian is just as much entitled to have the use of the Franchise as any other person, and after the display mode by the Opposition to the Indian Wtefis it a thing to be wond- ered at, if he, in exercising his vote. should hesitate to cast it for men who so bitterly and so determinedly exercised every power within the limits of legislaâ€" tion to prevent him from getting the use of the ballot. Valuable Building Lotsâ€"W Smith Changeâ€"Central Bank Changeâ€"Steele Bros Localâ€"P G Savage Changeâ€"W M Clarke The Franchise Bill is not yet passed through Parliament. The Opposition is fighting it hard. they, have the dear peoples’ interests ( ?) so much at heart that they do not mind spending a few thousand dollars of the people’s money in obstructing the passage of a measure which apart from any other consideraâ€" tion, no reasonable person will underâ€" take to deny but that the Dominion Parliament if it thinks proper has a right to pass. Why should it be thought an unreasonable thing for Sir John Mace donald to have a Dominion measure, and even made so as to suit his own friends in being more likely returned to Parlia- ment than those opposed to him. What a horrible wrong he is being guilty of according to the views of some folks be- cause forsooth he is not sufficiently Proâ€" vincial, because he has got a mind sufâ€" ficiently large to take in the Dominion as a whole. He.acoording to some folks’ ideas, should not be trusted by Ontario, because he endeavors to give a measure to suit the Dominion at large. He is found fault with by those who advocate provincial rights. We read in some of the papers that the Opposition will carry the day at the next election just on acâ€" count of this Bill. Now if this is the case why make such a time. If Sir John is playing into hands of the Reformers by shaping the Act just to suit their views, he should he eonsidersdu generâ€" ous geod sort of a fellow instead of being considered and called names unfit to be considered in connection with a four- footed animal. Until further no!ice,.'Mails will be closed at the above Office as follows :â€" Mail for the North, via. Railway, leaves oncea day, in the morning, as above stated. The date printed on each paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. - I Morning Mail from South, West and East, by Ruilway,arrives at 10.00 Ewening Mail from Toronto by Yonge-strcet Stage, arrives at. 7.00 Night Mail from North, by Rail- way, arrives at................... 8.15 Holland Landing, N ewmarket, Aurora, King, Richmond Hill, Ehornhin. Toronto, M ORNING. Going North; South,>East, and West, at . . . . . . . 7.45 UFHBE HOURS- Thomhill, Richmond Hill King, Aurora, Newmarket, Holland Landing, RICHMOND HILL MST OFFICE Richond Hill, June 23rd, 1884. 29mm. FflST FFIEII MITICB I me gflnrk» 3mm. NOTICE TO S UBSC’RBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FIGHTING IT OUT. Rlchmond Hlll. Ont. ARRIVALS. GOING NORTH. 7 65 850 900 910 U33â€" ggfi. E? M. TEEFY, Postmaster. 942 g, 952 some sown. ;, 8 18 ‘ 9 15 10 05 852 ll 45 01 00 01 10 11 50 12 05 12 30 12 45 12 55 145 655 daa‘ OOBI GIVE Perhaps the most extraordinary success that ' has been achieved in modern medicine has been attained bv the Dixon treatment for Catarrh. Out of 2,000 patients treated during the past six months, fully ninety per cent. have been cured ~ of this stubborn malady. This is mmo the less ' startling when it is remembered that not flve er cent. of patients presenting themselves to he regular practitioner are benefitted, while the pat- ent medicines and other advertised cures never record a cure at all. Starting with the claim now generally believed by the most scientific 1 men that the disease is due to the presence of living parasites in the tissue. Mr Dixon at once adapted his cure to their exterminationâ€"this ac- complished, he claims the Catath is practically ‘ cured, and the permanency 1s unquestioned, as cures effected by him four years ago are cures still. No 'one else has ever attempted to cure Catarrh in this manner, and no other treatment has ever cured Catarrh. The application of the remedv is simple. and can be done at home, and the present season of the year is the most fav- ourable for a speedv and permanent cure, the majority of cases being cured at one treatment. Sufferers should correspond with Messrs A H DIXON & SON, 3% King street, west, Toronto, ' Cnneda. and enclose stamp for their treatise on Catarrh.â€"-â€"Montrca1 STAR. Doctor J ames- Langstafl' writes to the Globe in reference to the tollâ€"gates being done way, after this manner :â€"_ “ Let the city of Toronto, County of Peel, and County of South Ontario,eaoh pay for the large bridgés buiit by the Countyof York within_ its limits. The sum paid for these bridges would nearly satisfy the debt due the Dominion Gov-â€" ernment who would, no doubt, under the circumstanceq, cancel any little balance left. Then let the townships of York and Scurboro’ Councils bind themselves and their successors in office, to keep the portions of the York roads that each has within its limits in a thorough state of repair for ever. Then that portion of Yongeâ€"street north of the York Townline could be kept in repair by taxing four concessions from Vaughan. Markham. King. and Whitohnroh next on each side of it. There should be four corporate separate bodies set apart for the purpose of keeping the portion or portions of road that each has within its limits in good repair: HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND Quintin-r.â€" Soldiers and Sailors-These well known and easily used remedies are epecially serviceable and convenient for those who, like soldiers and sailors, are exposed to great changes of climate. and the hardships inseparable from their calling. Many of the diseases engendered in the system from these and other untoward causes can be checked and controlled by attention at their onset, and in Holloway’s remedies will be found a ready means of relief. with- out hindrance from duty. Many a man is invalided and rendered more or less a. burden to' himself and friends from neglect of the early symptoms of his complaint, which calamity might be averted by timely resort to the use of Holloway's Pills and Ointment. ' GATARRHnA NEW TREATMENT. Perhaps the most extraordinary success that has been achieved in modern medicine has been attained by the Dixon treatment for Cutnrrh. Out of 2,000 patients treated during the past at}; mnnthn sun" niI‘nO-w no“ nnna Ian...“ {He said, he had on his own. ~ take. on, auu sne was gomg to have him exâ€" pelled unless/he would explain why he lhad borrowed another man’s clothes. I She .brought him a glass to look at himself, Ewhen he saw his mistake he apologised, 'and said, in the hurry and excitement ,of getting ready he had made the mis- Fluker attempted to say grace, but had his mouth stopped by a chunk 'of' tofi'y. Little Cloud tried to steal his 'neiahbor’s plate, without being detected, but his hand got stuck in the tofl'y, and E in trying to extricate it he lost a valuable diamond ring. He will not try that game any more. Waxy Jack eat so tmuch that: he nearly destroyed a whole .set of teeth. He had to go to the dent- ist and get some extracted. Spurgeon l done considerable barking and slinging tofl‘y. The Spy would hollo out: catch him only LONDON, Eng, June 9â€"Gladstone husjust announced the resignation of the Cabinet in the House of Commons. The Cabinet Council was convened at noon and was in session until 1.15 o’clock. All the members were present. It is understood that the situation was thoroughly discussed, and it was deâ€" cided that inrview of the defeat last night it would be inconsistent for the Cabinet to remain in office, and it was resolved that their lesignations be tenâ€" dered to the Queen at once. ' 1st, York ; 2nd, Scarborough; 3rd. the first: four concessions of \Vnnghan and Markham; 4th, the first four conâ€" cqsslons of King and Whitohurch. In this way the taxes would be, as equally as possible distributed according to Vthose using the roads. The report of the decision of the Cabinet has caused a feverish feeling on the stock exchange. Console have do.- clined 3.16, while Russians are 1; lower. On all principal exchanges the weak feeling is more marked. ’ 3rdâ€" The weight of all singleâ€"rate letter is increased from one-half of one ounce each or fraction thereof to one ounce each or fraction thereof. The same increase of weight is allowed for drop letters, whether mailed at stations where there is a free delivery or v where carrier service is not established. thh cafiier limit of any free delivery ofliee, or within one mile of the post of- fice coming within the provisions of this law. which may in like manner be designated as a special delivery oflice; that such specially stamped letters shall be delivered between 7 a.m., and midâ€" night; that a book shall be provided in which the person to whom the letter is addressed shall acknowledge its receipt; that messengers for this special delivery are to he paid eighty per cent. of the face yalue of all the stamps received and recorded in a month, provided that the aggregate compensation paid to any one person for such service shall not exceed $30 per month, and provided further that the regulations for the delivery of these specially stamped letters shall in no way interfere with the prompt deâ€" livery of' letters as provided by existing law or regulations. ' With the sweeping away of these nuis- ances of tollâ€"gates the horrid nuisance at thetinkering system by which the York roads have been managed, or rather mismanaged, will be swept away with them. After both have been swept away for a time, people_ will look back with astonishment that both have been endured so long and wonder at the im- provement of the roads and great. lessen- ing of the cost of repairing them.” lstâ€"Any article in a newspaper or other publication may be marked for observation, except by written or printed words. without increase of postage. 2ndâ€"-â€".All newspapers sent from the ofiice of publication. including sample copies, or when sent from a news agency, to actual subscribers thereto, or to other news agents, shall be entitled to trans- mission at the rate of one cent per poimd or fraction thereof. the postage to be prepaid. ‘ 4thâ€"-A special stamp of the value of ten cents may be issued, which when at- tached to a letter, in addition to the lawful postage thereon, shall entitle the letter to immediate delivery at any place containing 4,000 population or over ao- coydingfi) [lie Fed_eral census,‘ within The following important postal chang- es will be made in the U. States on and after July lat. Reference to Toll-gates. Gladstone Resigns. The elite of Laskay has been in a fever of excitement for some time over a social event that came off at the resi- dents of one of our retired citizens in the shape of a tofiy pull. The invited guests were Spurgeon,‘Messrs Hanlnn, )Waxey Jack, L. correspondent, Fluker, lSpoop, Johny Counter, Little' Cloud, ‘Spry, and a large number of ladies. There was considerable confusion while the tofiy was being prepared on account of some of the roughs of the town tryâ€" -ing to steel the pot when the sweet was lie, but some of the guests thinking there might be something wrong they placed a guard over the pot, who was fired ’upon with potatoes. The guard return- ed the fire and drove the rebels off. They were supposed to be led by Slap Him on the Back and Omalmu When the feast was already. the guests were ,invited to seat themselves ready for ac- ‘ tion. One of the guests was noticed by the hostess not. having his own clothes on, and she was going to have him exâ€" pelled unless'he would explain why he had borrowed another man’s clothes. He said, he had on his own. She ibrought him a glass to look at himself, lwhen he saw his mistake he apologised, 'nnd said, in the hurry and excitement Vof getting ready he had made the mie- ~take. Fluker attempted to say grace, but had his mouth stopped by a chunk 'of' tofi'y. Little Cloud tried to steal his 'neiahbor’s plate, without being detected, but his hand got stuck in the tofl'y, and E in trying to extricate it he lost a valuable diamond ring. He will not try that ‘ To extend every good over§ sin to decry; ‘ God’s love to your sinners his joy to reveal. His glory was in Christ the Lord, ms comfort was God‘s Holy Word. -' no Val cheerfully wlllin , to co-oporate. ‘ In true Christian brother ood, holiest bond, With others who toll, in the vineyard sogreat: . I Where the “_Muster"‘required him, he ever WM In Memory of the Rev J as Dick We mourn for ourselvan not for the departed; For the Christian and social vacuum left; A friend kind and true, and generousâ€"hearted, _ 11931919113 forever, in his 1033 we’re bereft. ‘ We gen-ow, yet rejoice. to know, His toils are ended here below. In the at?“ of our childhood, in yours long gone 3" He first came amen us, to live. and to bless. To show by his life, ow as live and to die; To mine by his efforts. to cheer in distress. The old, tecomfort in their age ; The poor, their trials to assuage. Those xhggmew him the best, can win: inch x 1 , $111!”? , gating, Ilia pafieooeend zed, Little Cloud said he would not have lost the ring for a large amount, but the guests consoled him by sayia he should not try and steal his neigh or: tofi'y ; but take it all in all they had a pleasant time, and wishing they might. have another soon. Sadly we think, of the loss to our village ; . In (7110 death of our Venerable father and fund ; Whose noble examule, of true Christian courage, His left here an impress, which never shall and. His record bri ht, will ne’er grow dim; His Works faith, will follow him. Fluker was all on the bet. having a had ten dollar bill. He could get no takes unless he would put up a. genuine one. .Johnv Counter crept off in the corner am} kept 3mm: fiifi fife wanna away 1â€"1; unsgoizkafile peace. To_j_pin hi; kinqged gone 03(er found. Rejoicing always to afford, The smallast service for his Lord. While 1311;6th with sickness, he was led to re- J0 ce . In the pros set so near, of approaching release His heart ully trustipg, ml fniyin‘g his voice, ' mafia BE SIRIeEi-Bhlfixdfé. Methinlgs we can see him, In meokuesa low bend- DE: ' The Beviom;'a crown with bright jewels replete, With a. smile of up level, to him is extending, And the words “tn. th1ul servant " thy joy is com- plete. My righteousness, thy robe shall be; This palm, the sign of victory. Thou hast lived by my Ward, and magnified me: And the archives,“ Heaven, thy faith can attest; To the “Mansions " prepared I now welcome thee, Thy toil is now over. enter into thy rest, ‘ With joy in my presence to dwell, The song of Redemption to swell. God bless the ane widow. in sorrow abiding ; Sustain with Thy promises, ease her heart's pain; To the end of her life, wherever residing. Be her solace and guide, till she meet him again. In blissful, eternal reunion, And joyous, unbroken communion. A monument grander. than marble shall rise, In the hearts that revere him,in memory'a shrine, With our disenthralled souls, shall ascend to the skies. Where the deeds of his life evermore shall onâ€" twine. . His face again, We shall beheld, All radiant with joy untold. While others may arise,by works of faith to bless, Dispensing to the soul, its ever needed food ; To promulgate with zeal, the truths of righteous- ness ; ' 0, may they strive like him to be as truly good; And may we all, his triumph share, With joy, to see our Lord, prepare. Warden Richardson and thirtyo-six of his Reeves and Deputy-Reeves were present at the opening of the June session of the York County Council Tuesday afternoon. In addressing the Councillors the Warden spoke with pride of the bravery. of the County regiment [the “ York Rangers”] at the front,‘and he reeda letter from 001. Wyndham thanking the Council for its grant to the regiment in the shape of suit- able clothing. Reeve Tyrrell gave notice ofa motion for the preparing of a scheme to suitably welcome the York boys on their return from the scene of the rebellion. A letter was read from Lieut. W. B. Men Nuuzhat asking for $100 to buy the men havelocks. shirts. etc. Also from the County Magistrates asking the Council to assist the families of the men of the 12th battalion now at the front. Considerable business of a. routine nature was transacted, and a batch of communications were read and referred. A letter was read from Hon A‘ M. Ross, Commissioner of Agriotulture. saying that the Government would grant $25 to every electoral district Farmers‘ Me- clianics’ Institute formed in the Province whenever the County Council in which the district was situated granted a similar amount. A proposition to grant $100 to the House of Providence in Toronto was warmly discusled. 9nd only found four sup- porters on a division being taken. A reso- lution of condolence with the friends of the late Daniel Reaman was passed. Richmond H111, June 6th, 1885. Rev. Wm. Stout, of Winn-ton, was cured of scrofulous abscess that seventeen 'd'ocâ€" tors could not cure. Burdock Blood Bit- ters was the only successful remedy. I: cures all impurilips of the system. After Twenty-three Years’Syfi'erlng. The York County Council. (From our own Correspondent.) THE LOVED AND REVERED. LASKAY. Yours etc. P. L. G‘. BOB. _ NEW WALL Papers a}. The Cheap Cash Bousél Gall anti see them! W. C. T. U.â€"-The next meeting 'of W. G. T. U. will be held at the residene of Mrs Graham on Tuesday evening, Jund. :, . ', E‘ar BRIGADE MEETING.-Tbe usual ‘monthly meeting of the Fire Brigade tool: place on Fiiday evening last, when about thirty of the members were presâ€" ent. A communication from Brantford concerning Championship was read, to which the Secretary had sent an answer. An account from T. F. McMahon, amounting to $2.00, was read and ord- ered to be” paid. The excuses of Ed. Langf'ordf'HA. Coulter and W. Wiley, "members who had been notified in ne- condance withfiec E. of‘By~Law'6, "were aecebt‘adiuil ‘MoC'onnell moved, seconded by W._ Cobean that the case of members notified in accordance with See. E. of By-Law 6, who have not shown canoe why they should not be ex- pelled, be laid over for one month.â€" Carried.‘ The presiding officer ruled the above motion out of order, as the members not conforming with said secâ€" tion of said By--Law are expelled with-- out motion. Wm Robinson was pro-- posed and accepted as a member of the Brigade, after which the meeting ad»- journed. NEXT Mitfmmâ€"-The next meeting of our vilfégé fath‘ers will take place in the Council Chamber on Monday even- ing next, 15th inst., at. 8.30 o’clock. AN exchange recommends as a cure for potato-bugs to plant one or two flax seeds in each hill of potatoes. He says the bugs will shun it every time, and for ten years he has been very succeasful in growing potatoes. ' GENERAL; ’Grocerics at limes: prices at the. Fire ‘Proof, ' SHIRTINGS from 100 up, at the Fire Proof, best_value ever shown in Rich- mond Hill. VAUGHAN COUNCIL.-â€"â€"Tlle municiâ€" pal Council-of the Township of Vaughan will meet amine Tovm Hall on Tuesday next, 16th inst, at 10 mm. The' 'final meeting of ,tho Court of Revision will also take place the same day. GRAND -PIoâ€"Nxo.â€"-The 1mm! an- nual Picâ€"Nio in aid of the R 0. Church will be held in the grove ofJohn Lang- stnff, Esq, 'Thornhill on Thursday,June 18th, 1885. A good programme of amusements has been arranged, and/n competent Committee to carry out: the arrangements has been formed. A Firstâ€"ClassOrchestra Band, comprising Harp, Cornet, Violin and Flute, will be in attendance. Dinner served from 12 to 1 o’clock Mr Langstatf‘s grove. in the immediate vicinity of Hawthorn Springs mineral water, is decidedly the most pleasant and picturesque north of Toronto, and no pains will be spared by the Committee to’ make ' this ,the most enjoyable Pic-'Nio of the season. Reâ€" turn tickets from Toronto to Thornhill village including Buss Fare, 60 cts. Tickets, to grounds and dinner, 30 cts; children 15 cts. Gangs" Partâ€"We have been requested to notice that a garden party will be held,,g,t.the residence of Mr. Jon Kefi'er, Vaughan, in aid of St Stephen’s Church,Vaughan, on Friday, June 19th. The Bills were'printed in the city. ORANGEVILLE nor Commaâ€"The Laerosse'maleh for the Western Dis-- trict Championship and Medal. adven- timed to take. place in this village on Friday. 12th inst., between the "Duff - crime," of Orangeville, and Young Cana- dians is cancelled. on account of Orange- ville declining to come, This is very annoying to our boys, as they had the match well advertised and all arrange-- ments made, and very small on (he part of Orangevirllé,‘bfld us the Young Cams-- dians say'ftheyrmust be a let of “ Duff-. era” anyway: There will no doubt'be a large crowd diSapppintcd, but our boys will try and‘lnakek leasant afternoon' sport for those who 0 come, expecting to see match? FIRST PIC-.NIO.-â€"-Ah0ut Lhirty~five of the little girls principally attending our public schools, had the first Picâ€"nit: of the season in Mr John Palmer’s grove on Saturday afternoon last. 'Amuse- ments and games ofdiflcrent kinds were enjoyed by the little folks, and all re- turned home enrly in the evening, after having spent a very pleasant time. TURNIP.SEEDs.-â€"-Steele Bros 81 00., Toronto, have complete stocks of all the leading varieties of tuinip seeds from growers of highest standing in Britain, including special varieties offered oniy by this firm (In this continent. Also a large assortment of Garden and Harvest Tools, at. lowprices. See advertisement. THE Cash Home is the place ,to geHhe value in :all-rkinda of Gro- ceries. Fi‘neiTeas a speciality. THE _c0unf¥‘y will soon be visited by two great ,bmod'a of locusts of the 17 and 13 years varieties. This will be the first time in two hundred and twentyâ€"one years that they have apâ€" peared in conjunction. ,They will not prove greatly destructive, and the injury they will inflict will probably be conâ€" fined to fruit trees. . SUBURBAN Homns.â€"â€"W. Smith, Eg- line‘ton, owns one of the choicest spots on‘Yonfie‘s‘tfeet. If is the residue of the "Prospéot' House estate,” is well situated. * with good (lrainage, good water. and the new street railway runs close to it” Building lots will be sold by auctionht, the property on Saturday nexl, 13th inst, at 3'p. m. A 'splenâ€" did chance-to secure a valuable . site for a'comfbrtable mburban home. 7 See adâ€" v‘dr‘tiaementf; ' ‘1 " ' MUSIC STORE REMovnn.â€"Prof W. M. Clarke has removed his Music Store in this village; to the premises nearly opposite the Masonic Hall, where a full assortment of Musical Instruments and Music of every description will be kept constantly on;hand.- Pianos tuned and repaired.» =A cull solicited. See adver - tisement. ‘ - . TEE-1323121116 in cottons from 46 up, at. Crosby’s. LOCAL ITEMS. ,Pnan Paris Green, cheaper than the cheapest at Savages. ‘ _ ENGAGED.â€"-Our village Band is en-- gaged to play at the 0dd--Fellows Dem-- onstration at Markham on the 1st July. BOY WANTsn.â€"-Wsnted immediateâ€" ‘ ly a good, honest, and intelligent boy to learn the printing business. A good opening for a willing lad. Apply at. this Ofice. Pressmanâ€"Mrs H J Bell who has been visiting her mother, Mrs R. Hopper, left here to join ‘her husband in Essex Centre, where they intend making their future home. , Awnarnnswrs: says: “ Although the spring is backward the harvest will be early and abundant.” He based his prediction on scientific principles A KherDAD A" name." I.- A Doctor bu been recently speaking very. favorabiy‘of the free use of oranges, both as regards the appetite for tobacco and alcoholic liquors. ~ Among otherthings ihe says :â€"“ liryou smoke or chew tobacco i and want to give it up, lay aside thetxskin of your next orange. let it dry for a day or two. and whenever you feel a craving for a ‘1 smoke put a small piece in your mouth. It carries you over the desire. and is wholev some and pleasant. Candied orange skin is the most delicious of confections. They make this in Havana, but nowhere so well as in the City of Mexico. And for any times and all times of day the orange is a wholesome and palatable fruit. In this warm weather every house should have its boxâ€"of oranges. Even a’sickly child can safely est two or three before breakfast and as many through the» day as it wants. The only secret in eating them is to swallow the juice and throw away the pulp, which is exactly like a wad of Sisal hemp.” t 1 I I BOY WANTnn.â€"Wénted immediate- Iy a good, honest, and intelligent boy to learn the printing business. A good opening for a willing lad. Appb at. this Ofice. Moved by? D McKenzie, seconded by Wm _Fnrr that this Court of Revision does now adJoum «Carried ' JOHN McCLURE, CLERK PERSONALâ€"Mia H J Bell who has been visiting her mothér, Mrs R. Hopper, left here to join ‘her husband in Essex Centre, where they intend making their future home. thib the Aisessor’s Rollra'fl ieviserd b}; 'thivsiidoBâ€"fi: oil as a Court of Revision this night, be accepted as_gorr99t_; and finalâ€"Qmied Better than Gold. A good name, good health, a. good com-n pnuion and a bottle of Hagyard’aeYellow Oil are among the first requisites for human happiness. Yellow Oil cures Rheumatism, Sprains, Lameness, Bruises. Bums, Frost, Bites. Croup. Sore Throat, and all Pain and Inflammation. "iflhhed E}; James Mounsey, seconded by T F Wallace, that we do now adjourn to meet on the first Monoaw in July, at 8 o’clockâ€"Carried. COURT OF REVISION. The members of the Court or Revision, all the Council, took the oath Moved by '1‘ F Wallace, seconded by D Mc-- Kenzie, that the following changes be made , in the assessment :â€"That the dog of John McIntosh be struck ofl the roll, as it is now out of tho municinalitv ; that a dog of Duncan MoGilliveray be struck off as it is now dead; that Thos Vollett be assessed $2 for she occupied bv him ; that Wm W Smith be su stituted for Chas Dewe- bury, and Chas Dewsbury for James Etty ; Arthur Lag-gee as gammy 9g_Miss_‘Ann J eflgeyandr Bfixfihfififnifi ' imé’bf Aifiéib’fi-EEtdfilb‘dr'FiSa _ Mpged py '1‘ F _ 911123520, aecqndgq by_ijs‘arr. Moved bv T F Wallace, seconded by Wm Farr, that the tender of Wm S White at 35 cents and 31; cents per rod for building sidewalks, be 8.6-- cep‘tedâ€"Carried By-an No 42 was introducodto appoint a. Go]- lector in lieu of statute labor, passed tln‘ough its MoVed by D McKenzie, seconded by T F W111,- lace, that this Council grant the sum of forty do] - lars to Samuel Smith to assist in building bridge on Mounsey Street, and this Council not- to take anv responsibility further than to make this 8T9P5*9@"19dâ€" lectin‘ in lieu of statute ‘lnbor, various stages and passed, wit of John McClure fiassmi .thfolrléh' {53 the appointment Tenders were received and opened from the following ersons, 101‘ building sidewalks. viz: D yokmm, S WhitoNVm Watson and Ghana Daws- buy: M~oved by T F Wallace, seconded byD Mc-- Kenzie, that the Treasurer be instructed to pay the accounts of W S White and Then Shannonâ€" Carried A wnunnsms: says: “ Although the spring is backward the harvest will be early and abundant.” He based his prediction on scientific princi'pies and his observations in other years. He has always found when the frost had penetrated to a great depth, as *it has done this season, that good crops follow. The action of the frost loosens the sub- soil, aud the various nature gases so necessary to vegetation circulate more freely. INTERESTING Evnnr.â€"â€"Oa Thurs-- day, June 4th, one of those happy family gatherings (too seldom observed) in which youth and age may unite with both pleasure and profit,took plaee'here, at the residence of Mrs J. 0. Sterling. 'l‘n this home reside four generations.the eldest member of the household, an aged pilgrim, Mrs. Sisley. now in her 99th yearyis mother of Mrs. Sterling, and Mr. Joshua Sisley of this term. Tho family on this occasion was joined by Mrs. Armitage, of Stoufiville, aged 88. accompanied by her daughter, Mrs; Woodgste, also Mrs. Playter, of the Township of Reach, aged 85. en‘- companied by her neiee, Mrs. James Vernon, and their only surviving broth- er, Mr John Wilson. of Whitchurch, it being the Slst anniversary of his birth-- day. The united age of these three widowed sisters and brother is 853 years. They are the only surviving children of the late Joshua and Judith Wilson,who, with their family of eleven, came to this country from New Brunswick, in 1811 ; settling on the farm where Mr Wilson still resides. The party numbered about 30,ineluding several relatives from a distance, all of whom spent a very ens joyahle day, and one which will long be remembered. ' gate to Chui’Efi .............................. W S White,culvert on Landsdo‘wn Avanuec do moving sidewalk on 8th do moving sidewalk on 8th Avene, 4 days at $1 50 ..................... W S White per Wm Watson, mswisting 3 days nt$125 ...... ...... The Council met on Monduv. June 1917, at the Mechanics' Institute Hall according to ndjoum-~ men: and notice of the Court of Revision, Pre- sent John Abel], Reeve, Councillors Wallace. Mounsey McKenzie and Farr Minutes of last meet.ng read and tic'topted The Clerk read the following accounts and laid them before t 6 Council :â€" Thos Shannon, 10 days ditching at $1.25 $ 13 13 W, S, Whitmyegpring sidewalk from 1:01} S’rnm WArrnnma.â€"Tho Aurora Council have let the contract of watering their streets to Mr, Geo Webb. -What about our streets here in Richmond Hill 7 Don’t they require watering C?) or will we be forced all through the long summer to stand the clouds of dual: that daily arise. We think it would be a wise not if the Council were to make arrangements at its meeting on Monday eVening next, to have the streetq watu ered, if only once a day, and put a stop to the great annoyance caused to our villagers, and more eapectally to the places of business, WAR NEWs.â€"The' tenth number of the "Canadian Pictorial and Illustrated War News” is before us. It contains the following illustrations:â€"Brigade Funerals of Lieut. Fitch and Private Moor, Royal Grenadiers" (scenes from sketches by our own artist, and instanâ€" taneous photographs by Mr Fred Timms); How the Royal Grenadiers got their Dinner before Batoohe (from a sketch by our special artist,- Mr F W Curzon) ; Mr Larmour's Portable Rifle Pits in Action (from photographs taken at Stratford, Ont.) ; Big Bear, the lust of the Rebels (from a photograph); The 381h Battalion (Dufi‘erln Rifles) of Bramford (from a photograph by Park & Co). Alsn a fine two-page 'b‘uppleâ€" ment showing sundry sketches from the front, by Mr F. W. Curzou. The paper sells at 15 cents per copy. GOLD AND Silver Paper, plain ant} figured, also Card Board, etc., etc., for sale at the HERALD Fancy Store. NEW SILKS. Satinc, Caehmares, Beiges, Nun’s Veiliugs, Muslins, Grieg-- hams, etc., at lowest prices,“ The Cheap Cash House. ‘ LOCAL ITEMS. Woodbndge Council. Total 324 38 600 375 Garden! and Harvest Tools STEELE BROS. 3900. the Highland Prize” 'and West Norfolk Purple Tap Swede Turnips, which combine iarge size, symmetica] shape with UN EQUA LLED FEEDING & KEEPING QUALITIES ' Also on hand SELECTED Hungarian. Millet, English Rape and other Seeds adapte for late sowing. Large assortment of x Axtorney-General Garland. of President Cleveland’e Cabinet, who is a member of the Methodist Church South. is setting a good enmplo to other departments in the manor of 8. bath observance. Mon! Wanted immediately; a. good, honesfi, intelli- gent boy to learn the Printing Business. Good opening for a. willing lad. Apply at this Oflice. Complete Stocks of all the leading varieties of Turnip ’ Seeds from Growers of highest Standing in Britain, includingfi special varieties offered only by our Firm on this Coutinent.‘ Special attention is invited to STEELE BBC} 82: 00’s. SELECTED likely impacting aometh‘ing of'the kind, he went down to his oflieo on a recent Sub- bath, when he found quite a number of clerks at work, as though it were a week day. Be It once ordered them to desist, and declared it to be his intention, as long as he held ofllce. to close his department on the Sabbath. Mr. Garland is a teetotul- er else, and when asked why he drank no liquors. "he replied that wandering through the cemetery at Little Rock he came to the graves ofso many bright young men who began life with him, but who had fallen into disaolute habits and died, that he realized he was about the only left. Then he changed his mode of life. and he» gan the struggle that resulted in his present success." TURNIP SEEDS. BIRTH . NEWBERYâ€"On Monday, June 8th, the wife of Mr Henry Newbery, Yonao Street, of a. daughter. nu, uuu'. fluuulv V Terms (can )und Eggxlfit-xofih given no; the sale. Plans. etc.o w. SMITH. Eglinton. or JOHN LEYS, Esq.,Barris§er, Toronto. Rye do Dressed Hogsmer 100 ms. . o 00 Becf,hind quarters, per 1L0 tbs b 50 Mutton, by the enema, per 100 ms... 00 Chickens, per pair ....... Ducks, per brace Geese.exwh.... Turkeys, each . 1 (‘9 Butterfibrolls . 13 large to . m ‘tub dairy... . 00, Eggs, fresh. do: .......... . 13 Potatoes. pet bbl .. . 0 67 .Anples per barrel ... . 2 00 Omens, green, [)6] «101...... ...... 15 Cabbage. per do ...... ...... Celery, per do m... Turnipa, per bag .................. Carrots. per do Beets, per bag Parsnips, per bag Hay per, ton ....... Straw per, ton" wan] mar 1b.. .0 -3; 885828388 at three o’clock. This property is the residue of “Prospect House Estate.” about 1% miles north of and the most desirable location 0 nny suburb of Toronto ; the soil is nch clay loam with good natural drainage and abundance of good water. The street railway in now’ running to this pro-- party, which, with the old line of stage coaches, ensures the most complete service enjoyed by an; othor suburb of Toronto. ,,,,;n:_~.__ .LL u... nn‘A GET READY.â€"-NO sensible man should get angry because a newspaper man “ duns” him for money. A dun is not an impeachment of a subscriber’s integrity. but is simply an outcropping of a publisher’s necessities. For in- stance. three or four hundred men owe us from one to two dollars, We have to dun. them all in order to get. enough money to pay our expenses. Instead of getting angry and “ stopping the paper” because the publisher asks him for what is honestly due, the subscriber should thank the editor for waiting so patiently and pay up like a man. A Successful Result. Mr. Bloomer. of Hamilton. Ont.,sufi'éred for many years with a painful running sore upon one of his legs, which baffled all atâ€" tempts to heal until he used Burdock Blood Bilters, which speedin workmi a. perfect cure. THURSDAY, Juno 1], 1885. muons AT mamms‘ vueeuxs Wheat m1, 119', per bush ..$ 0 85 Spring do . 0 85 Barley do . 0 50 guts, a9 . 3t} Saturday Next, June 13, VALUAIBLE BUILDING LOTS. Smith avenue, Yonga street,Eglin eon, for sale by AUCTION at the property, on J nue 4th, 183?» WANTED ! HGRSEJEWEEE SEED WEN, alt-w aflvzrtimxmts. W. C. T. Union Items. SEED AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS, THE MARKETS TORON’l‘O.‘ A PLEASANT REMEDY- are, per 1th in. grease, per 100 m... on 0.... .0 I ................. v av 40 '71 6 co 7 00 00 80 ()0 1 60 16 on 0318, 0 00 20 00 13 00 WILL OJ TORONTO. $ 0 85 $0 86 . 0 85 0 88 . 0 60 0 60' .. 38 40 At. Low Prices. CENTRAL BANK OF CANADA. DAVID BLAIN, Esqn, President. 3mm. TREES, qu.,~Viee4Ptesident. ILCHISHOLM M. RR H. P. DWIGHT). Esq}; D. M. MCDONALD, Esq. c. B. ROBINSON. ESQ. A MCLEAN HOWARD, EsQ‘. J. GINTY, Esq. RICHMOND HILL HAVING-’8 Dcpolita renewed Mmterest allowed thereon at current rates. No notice of withdrawal reâ€" %uired Drafts on all parts of Canada, United takes and Grant Britain bought and sold. .1. M. LAWRENCE, mum” Toronto, J une 11th. 1885. May 20th, 1886. Save your machinery by using. McCall’s Lardine Machine [lil SNEA TH 8c G RENNAN CARRYING 0N BUSINESS BOOTS 85 SHOES. To which the public is cordiallv invited to' ex: amine. Boots & Shoes any style and media to order. Repairing neatly and promptly done. Richmond Hill, April 15th, 1885. Oflice 8L Residence? W. O. Buttonville-Er‘tfi] ORIOLE. now5 years old, by "ERIN CHIEF,” dam thoroughbred m'me' “ MORENA, " by imported “THE TESTER,” grand dmn by. "VALI’ARAISO," is for appearance and speed‘ ad- mitted to be superior to his celebrated sire. PROF. W. M. CLARKE. Apply at the Music Store, Richmond‘nm. Pianos tuned. Terms moderate. COPY 0}.“ CERTIFICATE. We, the undersigned do hereby certify thafi Wm. Mumford Clarke has this any successfully passed his first degree in Music. and therefore he shall be classed as a Professor. March 19th, 1885. “.13 Richmond Hill. April 14th, 1885‘ To Inanm a. Foal .......... angle Leap...‘......... . 10 Mares taken to pasture and carefully attended to on reasonable terms. ‘ n. UUETTDN ST. mm, GEO. F. KEIJ'IY’ Veterinary Surgeon I VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC’ MISS ETTA BAILEY HILEEIANJW Importer? “MERRY FREE," dnm' "MARIA Han'row,” has been the best horse over hurdles in America. and his record 111 this style of racing has never been beaten either on this Continent or in England. March 25th 1885-. â€"WILL GIVE- Lessons on the , Piano and OAKRIDGES. MLESIAN Graduate Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. I beg to call the attention or the public that I intend In the old standyaud have received a. large stock of Organist Trinity Church, Tnornhill, is open to receive pupils in Feb 2nd. 1885. NEW GOODS O'rmn. Residency-0 posite Presbyterian Churchrnic moud Hill. THE STALLION S- FARMERS ORIOLE! C. BATCHE‘LOE, M. D. BAXTER, M. M. London. Ené Signed STAND FOR MAR-ES AT THEIR STABLES, OWN IT HAS NO EQUAL. For: sale by DIRECTORS. RICHMOND KILL. mas-"it. TERMS: -â€"ANDâ€" A. A. ALLEN, Cashier. Lot 8, 4th Con. ce-Tp, of Markham. ,Day and night calls promptly attended to Oak-ridges P O, 0118.. ROBT. SIVER. lyl