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RICHMOND HILL POST ()FFICE. Until further notice, Mails will be :losed at the above Ofiice as follows :â€" Going South, East. and at. o o u . n a u n o o _ Mail for the North, via. Railway, lonesome a day, in the morning, as nbovcua'ted. PST flFFIIIR NllTIlIE ! MORNIN G. Going North, South, East, and West, at . . . . . . . 8.10 Morning Mail from South, West and East, by Railway,nrrives at Ewenng Mail from Toronto by Youg‘e-atrcet Stage, arrives at. Night Mail from North, by Rail- way, arrives an ................... OFFICE HOURS Richmond Hill, Dec. 17th, 1885. Swank: hm xxchmoni Hm mag, " v :2 Anton, 9 W Newmnrket, 10 “I Holland Landing. 10 12 Holland Landing, Remnant-t, Aux-om, King, Richmond mu. Thornhill, Toronto. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lndiuo Machine 0i1.-McColl Bros. 0: co. Dividend Ho. 4â€"centml Bank. For Saleâ€"7Wm.’Poiggo. m. {6 : @010 N0- :J‘HURSDAY,‘ MAY 6, 1886. The date printed onâ€"e‘gch paper denoces the time when the subscriptian expires- We do not hold ourselveé TeBPODSible 1'0! the opinions of our Correspondents. may be found on 1113 at Geo p. Rowen & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St-th‘e advertifi' in; contracts may be made for it 1“ 13W YORK In another column will he found a let-- ' ter from “Quiz.” He is very anxious about the interests of the people of this village. It would appear that he is s splendid follow on Mathematics. Perâ€" haps he will inform us what will be the result if we do not engage in the underâ€" taking of assisting a company to build this road 7 Perhaps he takes such a fatherly interest in our welfare that he would like to see the surrounding places extend their limits and increase their wealth, whilst we are not to take such steps as will add to our population, add‘ to our wealth and give employment to those who are living in our midst. We anticipate that the population of this place is not going to stick at 800 for the next twenty years it‘ the Railroad gets agoing. It would seem as if he and those that think with him, desire that 'we should not take steps to compete with .those places who have railway facilities. by the manner in which he writes This paper and our contemporary have from time to time ghen every in- formation that they possessed to show it was a necessity to engage in this un- dertaking. Only last week we gave figures to show that the passenger trafiio would pay for running the road. The.Messrs. Patterson leave here, so we have understood it, on the sole grounds of not having Railway facilities. Are we then not to put ourselves about a little so as to be in a position to ofl'er to a firm who may talte the Patterson Works, such accommodation in the way of: shipping goods? That the Messrs. Fetteraon complained was the reason why they undertook to leave, We are afraid in-aryear on two from. now with or with. out the railway our taxes will be equally as high. Only in the one case we will have the railway with the profit of an increased population to help pay: the taxes incurred through gnanting the bonus. In the other case we will have heavier taxes to pay through a. decneused population. I have understood’ the President of the Company is prepared to give all the information possible before the taking of the vote, and we would- suggest a public meeting being held a short time before the day of voting for that. purpose. TnAfN TIME. £112."; No. 116â€"Vi1_1&ge_pogncil. wt find by the Aurora Borealis the assessed value of- real estate in that vii- lags has increased by over $30,000 since 1883; while since last year it has inâ€" creased to the amount of $15,650. The population of that village is now 1924, being an increase since 1883 of 377. The total assessed value of real estate of Aurora is $318,000. Next year it is ‘ probable that Aurora will be asking the 1 privilege of being made into a town. Wei dare to say that no such progress can beg shown here. Has this village progressed 1 in the same ratio as Aurora? And if not, why not? Aurora boasts of being before many‘years the largest spot in the County outside of Toronto. Why isl this to be allowed without an effort being made on our part to take some share of the progress 7 Are we to fold our hands and not do our part ? It is to the interest of every man, woman and child to share in the enterprise, even if it cost one dol. lar each to do so. Our population at the present, time is no larger than it was three years ago. Our eflorts should be to bring means to bear to increase it, but the signs are that it will decrease unless so have snmethiug to help the progress @113 {Work 3132mm. Nofiog T0x 51113303133123. fiichmond Hlll. Ont. ARRIVALS. EVENING. unsâ€" M. TE EFY, Postmaster. GOING NORTH 1410 910 92! V32 GOING 80"]. u QUIZ." 8 55 910 925 935 10 25 1449 12 06 1 05 l 18 12 08 12 )6 12 40 12 51 I 06 2 05 £03 Voiume 28. 10.00 7.00 7.45 618 830 I45 703 716 613 62!) 645 665 705 7 65 of the place, and that somethingme wish to commence with Railway: _ ' Twentyâ€"five families will leave here! to go to Woodstock or somewhere else as soon as the Patterson Works are‘ closed up, and how many families will fie clon- ing not. injure morejor less indirectly, it is hard. to say. W6 lmye in advocating the undertaking of 'this‘ scheme done what. we thought wasvfdr the good ofthe place. We have not shut our columns against the opinion: of others whale opinions clash with our own, but there are some people who hesitate to allow to othern the same privilege they aro mighty careful to tslto for themselves, and who go abotu condemning the nut papor for writing up the Railway. In your issue of last week is it short editorial referring to fees required of candidates for Examination, _und as the article may cause‘ some misapprehension, you will kindly allow me a few remarks thereon. In the first place no one is compelled to take this Examination. It is an Examination for entrance to a profession. a profession ranking second to none. Every profession requires an entrance fee of those who aspire to be- come members. Ours is thelowest- of sill --is barely enough to pay for the cost of examining the papers of candidates. The leading fault found by those who have entered the profession for life, is it in not large enough, that it does not serve as a check to the indiscriminate rush into the profession by every Tom. Dick, and Harry, who is anxious to earn a few dollars as easily. as possibly. and with the least possible soiling of his dainty white hands. It is because of this that our profession is lowered in public estimation. What else is to be expected when these teachers (7) are known to go to school, put in their time 6 hours per day and spend their evenings sitting on someone’s counter or gallantâ€" ing about. making little or no efl’ort at self improvement. openly and shamelessly neglecting to qualify themselves for the proper discharge of duty? In it any wonder that the profession generally is discredited and that mnbitious‘oncs are making it a stepping stone to something higher To the Editor of the Herald : In the legal profession one cannot enter the preliminary examination till he hands over a fee of about 850. What is the result? No one thinks of entering who does not intend to follow it up for life. Hence it is an honored profession. We claim that our profession should be just as honored as it is honorable. and unworthy, anti ivndifierent parties should be barred out, and something in the shape of higher fees is one of the need- ful steps in that direction. I repeat. no one is compelled to pass the examination. Fees are required at all examinations nowadays, Unwersity, Medical, Legal. Dental, etc. They are no inseparable bar to worthy. oandidntes. The Hectic Flush. pile hollow chnh and precarious appetite, indie-to worml. Frnmnn’a Worm Powder: will quickly Ind efi'uetuully remove them. May 4th, 1886. Sm,-As you have invited full discussion of this subject permit me to make I few re- marks. In your journal and in that of your can- temporary we have numerous assurances that the scheme is an excellent one. that the guarantees are perlectly satisfactory and that in fact. nothing more is to bode-- sired. Which may be all very true; but you will excuse the remark that. some might like to see all these guarantees. by» laws, agreements with the N. R. R. and estimates of probable cost and returns made out and; published that they may be able to study the matter quietly and carefully, more so than can he done in a public meeting. While excited by the glowing pictures of impassioned orators as they describe the beauties of this or that scheme we cannot give it the conl consideration that the int-- portsnce of the subject demands. To the Editor of the Herald. One feature of the scheme isthe certainty of the amount that will have to he met yearly by the property owners. $802.50 per yr. means about 81 per head, or $5 per family added to yearly taxes. $892.60 placed out at interest at. the beginning of each year for 20 yrs. at say 5 per cent. will amount to over $28.000â€"rather a large amount for the pleasure ofgiving this com- pany $10,000. Or it is about the same as each family paying on the average over $175 for the privilege. And for what? For the privilege of sinking 810.000 in an enterprise which admittedly will not pay a reasonable dividend on the total estimated cost. What would we think of a business man deliberately giving a present of a large sum to a company proposing to build a factory when the company and the man knew that it would not and could not make 1 reasonable returns? Here we have a prowl visional company who have estimated that‘ the road will cost say $30.000' but that lt will make reasonable returns for an ex-- penditure ofsay $15,000 only. What do they do 7 They come to the property own-- ‘ers and taxpayer and say :.â€"" it will cost 1 so much and will make reasonable returns ‘ for so much. Of course you cannot expect that we business men and projectors of the road will deliberately sink $l5,000~ext~ra of our own money and get. no returns. We could not do that :â€" hut we will put in the first. 91a5000'on which we are sure of getting returns and we will then come to you humbly praying that you will throw tn $00:- 000‘ and we’ll get Markham or Vaughan to do the generous thing for $5.000 more. Of course you'll never miss the money and you wont ask any interestâ€"in fact you will gen- erously donate us that much. You have no debt on your fair village, you’ll never miss $800 a year for 20‘ yrs..” In lhe'case of the business man supposed above, you would nalurally and. correctly my be had mom money than brains. What shall we say of= a. community that would lbnughlleshly do a similar ace. The argument is freely used that if this R. R. had been here Messrs Panel-non would never have thought at removing. That may be though you have only to look at Woodbridge fornsuggoation. h is on a R. R. and as near to~Toronto as this place. yet a large manufacturing company has de- cidvd to leave there for Toronto. Hay m, 1886. And I ma reminded me of the fable of the man whom". an uâ€"penaivc lock on his Hub e dogr after the theft had tqkenv plaqe. Aha subsequent time I may diam-I the whole principle of honusaing industries. Examination Fees. Bonuses. Tucnn. sz. To the Editor of the Herald. Sm,-â€"-Notbiug will make 3 village of about the size of ours and larger so pros perous as to have shops and factories that emplgy men and boys to the nume â€"- taut”. , ber of 100 or more, whose earnings some l from all sections of the country and aro‘ spent in their midst. The establishment l] of such industries puts lite and vigorl.‘ into a community at once. makes farms :1! more valuable,.and gives home market l to the farmers. Every locality has some peculiar fitness for an industry 1 that would flourish and prosper, if some 3 one o! ability would start it. People l should assist home industries by taking stock in them instead of pouring cold water on the schemes. The first invest- ment may not prove so successful as one would wish,bnt that need not deter per- sons from forming others as it must pay in the end. It is not necessary that any one should invest heavily in any one enterprise, but invest in several and the average will pay much better than to place your investments in foreign places, such as Wall Street Stocks, that'you know nothing of and never had the chance to investigate. But above all we require facilities to get. to market, and this is the reason why Intel! interest is being taken in our Railway scheme. Wel notice by your paper that Messrs. Putâ€" terson are building large and splendid Works at Woodstock and to employ 200 men in the Work. Is it not reasonable to suppose that if the Messrs. Patterson had been dealt- with in a generous manâ€" ner by the N, R. R. 00. that they would have been satisfied to have reâ€" mained at the old place called after their own name, and is it. sir. too much to think or suppose but that some firm of ability, enterprise and capital may yet , take up the business and carry on the Works after the present firm leaves. I, sir, esnnot think that the in- vestment in buildingb. etc.. at Patterson will be allowed to go to waste. I have hopes that the Works will be utilized for other purposes then they are at present or else for the lame kind of business. What better place could belied for host. nese purposes. The only present difâ€" ficulty is the trouble of teaming to the Railway station which will be done away with when the Reilwsy Branch is not going. We must. if we expect to pros per. ofer inducements to capitalists to come among us. Many farmers in the surrounding neighborhood are anxiously waiting for the Rsilrosd to start so that they can sell their grain here instead of ,going to Toronto with it. I, myself, would have preferred joinâ€"l lng the Northern at Thorn-hill. than the‘ way the Junction is laid to be takenJ I think in many ways it would have been better for us. However, sir. [ am satisfied to adopt any plan that will put enterprise into our eople. Our years will soon be at an en , and it should be our object to do the most good we can with the talents Providence has bestowed upon us. The gold that some folks are hoarding up; adding farm to farm, and house to house is all very well so far as it goes, but their money is not of that general benefit that a firm with. 100 hands employed would be to a place like Richmond Hill, and, air, we are not goâ€" ing to get these firms to invest without facilities for shipping which you do not ‘new pOseene. Therefore, it is absolutely necessary fcrtbe benefit of the ccmmun it] at Inge the! this Beilwny should be built, that we shouid “list to the heat of our Ibility to give the help, every reasonable semible man will admit. I. therefore. trust on the 26m insh, at the hour of cloning the poil, I majority of the voice cast will be murked with a cross for the By-Lew. You" truly. . ON: or T!!! Pnoru. M May, mass. A Savor. THII. Those who endure tho wanting pang! of neurnlgin, rheumatism, scinticn, lumbago. and similar pninful comphimu are IeVufiplv tried. but than in u' Ipeedy refiof iii Eag- yurd's Yellow Uil u lhODSMIdI who have used it joyfully unify. It b-nilbu pain und Inmenen quickly. The first maul Spring Fair of York Town-Mpg“: held a! lhe village of Weston on Wea‘nenduy Int, the 281b, and mm a grand lucceu in every respect The en- tries \ere numeroul; the crowd of people was tromenduuus ; nnd lliere will Be snice liltle balance on hnnd after paying all our liabilitiel. The fuudl were raised entirely by private aublcripIion. and the llmnln of lhe Alsocinlion are hereby tendered to all Rhone who cheerfully punt! |hoir subscription, and all did except ono. Tho Walton IndDowulview Brass Bands enlivened proceedingc during the day with their sweet manic. The Judge:’ dinner was provided by Mr. Wslhr. Proprieior of the Pugh Home. The following is the prize in 3-â€" It is the mtenuon of the Directors anoth- er year to enlarge their sphere of ulefulnels by giving prizel for need grain und imple» menu. Imported Drluzhlâ€"IIL W. 19.,Taylor, “Daniel”; 2nd. Jan. Gardhnuno "King of the Cal-Ho.” 3 yenr oldâ€"1'51, Wm. Stew-rt, " Rodnhirchufff' 2nd. Jan Gard- houte, " K‘inr Baronet. Jndtgethm Boyd, Toronto; Henry Russell. Don-y Well. 0nd John Heb-Han, Elobicoke. Camdinu Draughtâ€"lat. Edwm Dixon, “ Prince Liam” Genernl Pawneeâ€"Flt, Bobt Whitaker, " Young Eizhland Chief}: . .Vlfiaggaâ€"JW. P. Bull, Duenport; Jan kcklon, Mount Charlel ;. Ju Cnrrnlbem, Dowmview. Ind Ju Addison. Mullen. i barring-or Bond-lu- Sullinnâ€"llt. P. McNicholi “ Caledonit Chief” ; 206, Sun Kaiser. ‘ Cyclonof ‘ â€" 75:86]; ~hornâ€" Bu, Ju Bag»; and, T. B.. Walton Durham Bullâ€"1n; E. Whitmoro. Hereford Bullâ€"lat, F. A Fleming. Sum! Bwnun. Judgesâ€"John Rogers, A. W.Dunc-In,: And Wu Jackwn: 7 V - Cnrriaze horse in burncnâ€"lu. Simon Shunk; 2nd, W. J. Bu". Single Roadster in hIYBOBI'w-Ill, W. Me» Farlan ;: 2min!“ H'cDonongh. Judgesâ€"Allin Royce,D|venpon -' Enid ROUIIHBB, Carleton Wen,nnd Pour iranks, Brenton. Nationnl Pilln nuan canted. mild but thorough. sud an 11:. but Stomach nnd Liver Fill in an. Lilith-7&7 Co., Brntford, Diploma. Weston Sprmg_1“a.ir. IOIIII. GA’I‘TLI. 001"“ Goon Tapestry Carpet for 30 cams d are‘ . g _ mm“ ‘per yard in the Conc‘rete I I vigorL ._ "THE Lacrosae'boys have been getting farms 15D fiome gypsifm; during (the lust market 1 Week. v If? It you want a Stylish Hat or Bonnet, go to the Fire Proof. ‘ EnGAOID.â€"-The Teston Band has beenengaged by the Agricultural Society to play in this village on the Qqeen’s Birthday. _ Tummy Carpet: from 36 cent: per ya. at the-Fire Proof. N0 QUORUM.â€"v-Tbe School Board met on M‘ond‘a'y hat, but u there was not a quorum present, no basin": wn transacted. ' Hus! Hats I Hun! Sen tho rim- men-e display of mena’ and boys' hats at Grennan's Chap Cash Home. THE Lacrosse Club will meet in the Lorne Hall this ( Thursday) evening, when the tenders for supplying the Club with suite will be received and the work let out. “ Inswanrn.”l‘fiinhua.â€"Tha Mo- chnnics’ Institute Inc: on Tuesday evening last, but no quorum was present, no he meeting adjourned until Monday evening next. - Ennnommna. Laces, Muslims, Luce Curtains splendid stock at (he Concrete. Fm: Barmanâ€"The regular month- ly meeting of the Fire Brigade will be held in the Council Chamber on Friday evening next, 7mm. A full attendance is requested. ' J APANIIE TOMMY, t‘ne booeleu man, gave in excellent exhibition of feats of contortion, &c., in the Lorne Hall on Tuesday evening last. The performance was well worth the price of admislion. Tm: Fire Proof is now the leading house in Milling-y. MONT Y Fm.â€"-The {acutth Cab tle Fair, e'ld like on Wednesday last was very well attended and a consider- able amount of stock was offered for sale. Buyers seemed}: little scarce, however, and not. many animals changed hands. BAD SIDEWALK --We have been reâ€" quested so call attention to the bad state ofthe sidewalk on the North side of Richmond-Streét. The pedestriuns who have to walk on that road are fearful of meeting with a disaster or two in the shape of broken ankles. TH: amount of Milliuery turnw out by the Concrete in ‘April was far ahead ofwhnt was done in the same man“: in my former year, and the value and style were ditto. x If you want what ml} phone you in Millinery, go 10 the Con- mete. AnnoayDM compliance with : petitiun from a number of ratepayers, the Reeve has had hand-bills circulated announcing that 'nehas appointed Friday, Muy 7th, (to-marrow) as Arbor Day for this village and invites all whom it. may concern to join in 'the proceedings and plant shade trees. We trust our villngero Will not forget, and turn out in good lime on Friday morning. Tm: "Ar Houz."-â€"The members of the l. 0. G. T. Lodge held their "At Home " last night (Wednesday,) which was very attractive to the visitors who were present. The meeting was presided over by the W. 0.. Bother Lent, in an eficient manner. Bro. Harriaon installed the newly elected oficers. The proâ€" gramme of the evening wss wel’l sustain ~ ed, and the report an read at the meeting shows the order to be in a flourishing condition. The appearance of the Lodge Room is very tasty and reflects great credit upon th‘e‘fitembers who were in- atrumentnl in putting it in such a good shape. We were very much pleased at seeing so many young men present wearâ€" ing the white collar. May they keep to the principles they have so early in life chosen, WE Snow this week what we believe to be'the best, the largest, the finest, the hobbies: and cheapest stock of boy-3’ suits ever shown on Richmond Hill. Come along boys and get bargains at Grennan‘s Cheap Cash House. Tine Onosme MEETIN8.â€"The elosâ€"l ing meeting of the Richmond Hill Liter- ary Society was held in the usual place on Friday evening last, and we must really say that an excellent pregramme 1 was rendered. Miss Sadie Morgan favâ€" t ored the audience with two or three songs, and Miss Bella Wilson gave sev-‘ eral of her popular recitations, entitled : l‘ “How they saved St. Michael's,” “Sam's Letter,” and “ Papa’s Letter,'.' which were given in her usual excellent style and loudly eucored. Mrs E. Sisley made her first ppearance before a Rich- mond Hill audience and gave a couple of songs, the one entitled “ Three Beets to the Measure," being very cleverly done. Misses F. Coulter and B. Wilson sang a duet very acceptably. Very interesting, profitable and amusing speeches, and readings were given by Messrs Linklater, Harrison, A. B. Wilson and J. Palmer and well received. The closing piece lwas given by Miss Carrie Wilson, en- ltitled “ Please give me a Penny,” in lsuch a pleasing manner that gave evi- idenco of her, ere long. being an accomp- lished sinqhe was loudly applauded. The Rev. J. ' Cameron occupied the chair in a very pleasing and able manner. This ended the last meeting of the Lit- ernry Society for the present season, and we trust when it reorganises next 00- ltober that it will be carried on if possible in even a more energetic and successful manner. LOCAL ITEMS. You can buy at the Concrete ibr cents each of the following 2â€"â€" ]3 Bars good Laundry Soap. 4,30er fullxoount Matches. 3} lbs. best Layer Dates. V 3} lbs. best Granulated Sugar. 7- lbs. good Dried Apples. 5. lbs. but nu Bosnia Pruner. 25 Cnosmr's Stock of Mininery is large, cheap and stylish. COMPLAINT.â€"-â€"Somc of the country ‘prress complain of not. being paid yet for the priming of the Dominion Franchise Voters’ Lists. A GOOD Grocery Store ofi‘ered for sale in this village. See advertisement. ALL lines of first-class Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware & Crockery cm be bought at. the Concrete u Iowan Toron- to prices. TH]. Woollen Factory By-«Law grant ing the sum of 85,000, was curried by a vote of 83 to 9 on Saturday last. in Markham Village. TnAs in five and ten 11) loll at n great reduction at the Fire Proof. Tm: COMING Parsmr'rnru Con-l cuvr.-- In once more presenting their 1 Annual Concert. the ladies of the Prelâ€" 1 byterisu Church desire to tender their" thanks to the public for their patronage on former occasions and assure them that the appreciation that their efl’otts has met with has so far encouraged them that on the evening of the 24th inst... they have decided to hold» a Musicsl and Literary Entertainment of a high degree of excellence. A reference to the testiâ€" monials of those who are to take part on that evening will afl'ord conclusive proof of the superior nature of their talents in the respective capacities in which they are to appear. Men occupying the high- est positions in Canada and the U. S. have voluntarily given utterance to the Worth of the performers. Ir will pay those who want Spades, Shovels, Manure Forks, Garden Rakes, Garden Forks. km, to examine the flock and prices at the Concrete. One Dollar Agilith flvg uyndred. lanac Brown, of Bulhwell. 0m... was afllicled wilh chronic humor in the blood. He saya one dollar bottle of Burdock Blond anrs was Worth morn than $500.00 paid for oiher medicines. h is a reliable blood Amendments to the License Law. purifier. Sm,-â€"â€"â€"I am bound to say I am as good a Temperance man as there is in this village, although I do not pledge myself to abstain from intoxicating liquors by signing my name to a pledge. I have viewed the working of the Scott Act in places where it has passed, and it seems to me it has not fulfilled the expectations of those who favored it. The Local Ministry will not undertake the expense to enforce the law, because it takes money to put the machinery of the law in motion; on the same principle the Dominion Government will not act. 1:, therefore, rests with the Temperance people, and they after awhile get tired of the operation, so that free drink- ing of liquor at all hours can be had. I. air, am one of those who do not Believe in obtaining a fund from what may be considered an evil. I, therefore. would favor the licensing hotels, and would take funds derived from this source to pay an It‘nsptctor to see that the law 15 strictly carried out. Now, sir, it is well known that we have not been ‘ visited by the Inspector of Licences ‘ very often since his appointment, and it is pretty well understood that the law is very unmistakably disrespected. For my part, I would favor the appointment of three or more Inspectors in every County“, I would prohibit the selling of liquors to all persons as a beverage under the age of twenty~one years ; I would prohibit the eongregating around tavern doors of all persons. not living in the house, during prohibited hours ; I would prohibit the using of blinds to the bar- room windows; I would make it illegal to have side doors, to enter the bar- rooms from the street. These, sir, are a few of the improvements that I would favor in the License Law. 1 would also make it actionable against the man who drank as against the man who sold il- ‘ legally I hold, sir, the funds derived from allowing liquor to he sold could not be better used than for the purpose of compelling a proper obserVance of the law. Therefore, I would make the license high, and take the funds derived from such source to enforce the strict carrying out of the flaw against those who sold illegally in every shape and form. Further, no sale of cigars should be allowed to be sold in the barâ€"rooms, as it is often the case that the plea of buying a cigar is used so that a drinl; may be obtained. To the Editor of the Herald .' In fact. in my opinion, cigars have no more right to be sold on Sunday than any other article of commerce. It should he the aim of our Legislators to keep the Sabbath from being desecrated. and there is no way in which this can be done better than strictly enforcing the law as regards selling of liquors on that day, to which I would add also the sell- ing of cigars and the hiring ofi liveries on the Sunday for pleasure. These, sir, are a few of the amendments that I think might be added to the License Act. Do not let us take money from the sellâ€" ing of liquor: to go into the funds of the Province. except so far at to pay for the purpose of strictly carrying out the law which should be so stringent as the blue laws of old. 0n the other hand, 1 let free trade be in the selling of liquorsl and tax the rum seller to support that jails and other institutions of the coun- try that are thronged with the fruits of their calling. It is now considered very respectable to stand bellind the counter dealing in the drink which inehriates, but if no tax was paid by the vendors. then this excuse would be taken from them, and the trafic that tends to dress the seller’s family in silks and satins. whilst the drunhard’e family had not the where withal to purchase a cotton gown would be lookediupon by the world at large in a proper light-Aha light of living ofli the follies, the tears and the hitter woes of humanity. ' Tnuuuncz. niobium!!! Hill, May 3rd, 188% LOCAL ITEMS. Yours, eto., “ MISS Churchhill has a prowerful voice, well-cultivated and evinces the highest degree of taste and perfection of art. She has a commanding form and great. facial‘expression. fully equal to Charlotte Cushman. and a tragic power scarcely surpassed ' by that eminent. traggdienne”-â€"-Boston Daily Advertiser. " MISS Churchill’s con'ceptiqn and rendition of "Hiawatha" teaches us that it. is harder to find readers than write". She is full of the spirit of the soug.”â€"“- H. W. Longfellow. MISS Chhrchill will read here at the Presbyterian Concert on May 24th. Mlésnyckmn and Mr Kelly will take part in the Presbyteraiu Concert here on May 24th. "'Mras Ryckman, who made her bow to a Bradford audience, scored a decided triumph, has without. doubt secured a place in the afiections of the music lovA ing people of our 10an Her singing is Neatly natural and her articulation nuâ€" ueuallv good. Mr. Kelly and Miss Ryckman alw rendered aev‘erel duets in most excellent style and Were rapturouely applauded "â€"cBrad/o'rd Sun. Renown": OINTMENT AND Pints.- Theee worldnrenowued remedies are confl-- dently recommended to miners. nevviee. and all who have re work underground, or where noxious atmospheres exist. The minute particles 0! coal- or metal which‘ per- meate the air in math placee tend to black up the lungs and hill-tubes, giving rise to bronchitil. nethme.and palpitation of ihe .heart. In Hollowey’s remedies will he found a eufe and easily used medicament, for the penetrating properties of the Dim-- ‘ment relieve the local congestion and the ‘mildly laxative effect: of the Pills cease the liver to not freely, and the breath to be" come uneuiberreeeed. By early resort to these remedies meny a serious illneu may be averted, and Ioundnesa of health main.- Inined. A Plenum: Duty. “ I feel it my duty to say,” writes John Borlon. of Desert. P Q.. "that Burdock Blood Bitter. cured my wife of liver com-- pluint, from which had been a chronic suff- erer. Her distnessing. painful symptoms soon gave way Ind I can highly recommend the medicine 10 all suffering as she did." A Double Benefit. Harry Ricardo. of Toronto, certifiel to the ben'fits received from the an nf Hagâ€" yard's Yellow Oil as a cure for rheumatilm and denfneu, hil ufiiiction with these com-- b'ined troubles being a severe one. Fever colic. unnatural appetite, heifnlu nus, wenkneal, and convulnons. are some othe efi‘acla of Worms in Children: den Itroy the worms with Dr. Low’l Worn Syrup. BAnmaquMovnâ€"At the residence of the bride's father. on Wednesday. A 1-11 28:11, by the Rev C'. H. Shortt. Mr John . Harris, of Wood- bridgo. to Miss Sadie Gilmonr, of Kleinborg. FOR SALE ! Richmond 1111],!” 6th, 1830. A Grocery Flour 6: Fe'ed Busineu {or sale, best stand in Richmond Hill. Apply to WM. POGUE. CENTRAL BANK IN“ CANADA. Notice is hereby given that a. dividend at Thu. per cent {or the current 1m] 1-year. being at the rate of Six per cent per annum upon the paid up capital flock of this inltitution has been declar- ed. and that the name will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on and after Tuesday. 1 st day June 17TH TO 318T MAY NEXT, Both days inclusive. The Annual] Meeting of the Shareholders will I). held at the Banking 1-10qu in this city on Monday. the 2m day‘of J une next. Thatchair to be uan It twolvo o‘clock noon. By order of the Board. 0 BY-LAW N0 116. Toronto. ‘27 th April. 1880. A By-Luw to aid and assist the Richmond Hill Junction Railway Company by giving Ton thou!- nnd dollars to the Company and to issue Deben- tures therefor and to nutborile the levying of a special rate (or tho payment of the Debentures and interest. WHEREAS by the 623 section of the Act inti- tuled “The Consolidated Municipal Act 1813," it is provided that the Council of every Incorporat- ed Village may pass byJaws fergranting bonuses to any Railway Company in mild of such Railway. and for issuing debentures payable at such times and for such sums respectively not less than twenty dollars, and bearin or not hearing inter-- est as the Municipal Counci thinks meet and for directing the manner and form of signing any debentures so issued and tor cnuntersigning the same. and by what omcer or person the same shall be signed or countersifned respectively, and for assessing and levying run) time to time upon the whole rateable property of the Muni- cipality a sufficient sum to discharge the debt or engagement so contracted. But that no Muni- cipal Corporation shall incur a debt or liability {or the pur ose aforesaid. unless the lay-law,- before the nal passing thereof, receives the assent of the electors of the Municipality in the manner nrovided in said Act. And Whereas by an Act 01 the third session of fhomth Legislature of the Province of Ontario, passed in the forty-ninth ear of Her Majesty's reign, the Richmond Hill unction hailwav Com- pany was duly Incorporated, and the Board of Pxovisional Directors were empowered to receiv- fer the Company any bonus or gift made to it or in aid of the undertaking, and to enter into an agleemont respecting the condition or disposi- tiog of any in or bonus in aid of said Railway, an with al such other powers» as under the 31:3. git-$133113: Ether pdiivlraréi as under £156 Railway Act of Ontario are vested: in ordinary directors. And Whereas the Municipslw‘y of the Corpora- tion at Village of Richmond Hi lhas determined to aid and assist the said Richmond Hill Juncuon Railway Compluy by giving themto‘the sum of Ten thousand dollars by way of bonus, under the authority conferred by the said Act first in recitnl, squect to the terms, conditions and restrictions named in the sgreemsnhso be executed by the said Corporation ud’the Com any set forth in schedule “ A " hereto. which so edule is declared to be I. put of this by-lhw. And Whereu to carry the last xecitgd' object intoveflect, it is necessary {or the said- Munici- pality to raise we said sum of Ten thousand dollars in the manner hereinafter mentioned. And Whereu it wfll require the sum of Eight Hundred and two dollars and Mty can“; to be raised annually In special rate for paying the said debt. of Ten thousand dollam and infierelt on the dobencures to be 1"!qu thmfbr as here-- matter mentioned. And Whereas the amount of the whole rate- able property 0! the said Municipality, irrespect- five of any future inoram th0 same, and also irrespective of anv incomo‘to be deflVed from the temporary invutmeny-ofl any part of the money: to be ruined by thin b'y-luw‘hoeordtng to the last revised Aolmmdnt’ Bell of the said Munici eliby being for the year one thousand eighty undred and eight five was one hundred and sixty-nine thousand two hundred and fifty dollars And Where“ there in no existing debt a! laid Municipality. And Wheionl it is pro and £0 pay of! the laid debt by Ten thousand ollan by instalmonta in each you; during _ a period of twenty Xena . . u,;_ Lâ€" ‘__ .4.-- A “a > rum vuu nun-z vu “una. .__- _ x -â€"--- "~77 . for which said paymoncl and for paying the in- terest on tho debenturu to ba ilsued m herein- after montlonoth will be noon-Evy to rain mummy the said mm of Eight Hundred and Two Dollm and. fifty cont-V to be npportiouod in each you.” tollom :â€" each car during a mm 01 wwumy mm. from rt‘ 9 dug on whith chi-Print takes effect ; L ,, -_ __..z_.. n... h. next. The I‘m-mater Books will be closed from the DIVIDEND NO" 4. Testimonials. MARRIED. A- A. ALLAN- thlen In year 1 886 for Interest 3500 00 a: for Debt $302 50‘ 1887 484 as 317 62' 1888 469 99 ass 51 1889 m 32 350 1a 1390 434 8!. 367 on m1 410 43 ass 07 1892 397 12 405 as 1893 876 55 425 so 1894 355 57 m 93- 1896; 333' 22 469 23 1m :09 76 492 7; 1va 285 12 517 as 1890 259 25 m 25 1899 232 09 610 41 mo 20% 67 593 933 1901 173 69 m as 1002 142 18 660 82 {or which nld‘ paymonta it will require an equd annual special rate of four and thirt ~aeven' fiftieth mills in the dollar in addiflonto I, 1 other “to: to b. levied in each year. Therefore the Council 0} the Corporation of thy Villagqpffligbmqnd Hi1} ep’acts‘af Kelley \uw v Illn5o_ v. uwumvuu u... wall-v.“ mu”... 1 That it mint and may de‘ lawful for the Blid. Municipufi” to mid and assist the Bichmoné Hill J unatiwn Railway Cam any by giving thou-4 to the sum of Ten thousan dollars by wnv of bonuu, and subjecc to the terms} conditions and restrictions named in tho Agrmeut set forth in schedule " A " ‘2 When the assent of the electors of the nié Corpoifition has been obtained hereto and flair by-iaw shall have been finallv passed, it shall be lawful for the Reeve of this Corporatmn to execxfie the mid agreement on Behalf of chi? Corporation on procuring its exeeution by the "is! 99mnuny- 8} Thu It allall be lawful for the purpose afore- said for thn Reeve of the said village to can" any number of debentures to be made for such sums of money as may be required for the ma purpose, not. less than Twenty dollars each end not exceedinfi in the Whol'e‘the amount 01 Ten thbumnd do] are which said debentu 3' shall be banned with the seal of the said villa e and be ni‘gpaiby rye Reey‘e 91m} Treasurer thereof; HALL”. 4...“ L- .M..A- "5.....- u, .__v,v 4‘ That. tho said debentures Ihull be made‘ payable at the Central Bank of Canada in Rich- moud Hill in one. (Mo, three, founflv'e'. six, seven, eight, nine, ten, Eleven, tonVe, thirteen, fourteen, nlt'cen, sixteen aev'onkon, eighteen nineteen! and twenty v'eu'a from file day herei‘xial’ter men: “cried for mm by-l'aw to take effect; and shall" have attuched‘ to them coupons tor the payment of interest at the xate and in the manner heroin: after mentioned: » 5' That the said debentures shall boar‘ihterelt' M; and nfaer the race of, M's perceptum por' want: from the data thereof, which mberesb" ghalllpg payatzl’g Maltyeufly on the' first! davs of ,, .LALu. m-_‘_-r 5155;531:5333} JEe‘Tié'BEc'fi {Gait-gt 313's Oahu-at Bankf‘gl Cannth afl'm‘é‘hmopq Hi‘ll / AIqu v. vuuuuu u.. n"--. 8 That for the puppnse of having’t’hU said do: bentumu and the imam-eat thereon at the ,mto‘ aforesaid. an e'qual‘speciul mtie offour and thlrt seven flftiaths milis in the d‘pllm‘. :38“, in ldd -‘ “on C9 all other rates,-be raised, levied and colâ€" lected in each year upor an- the rumble pro- pertv in the eaifl Munic‘pnlity during the mid‘ term of twenty years from the cmuinginto eflect of this by-Iaw, unless Iubh Mbhtures shall b8 IOQDQLDIRI; _ . . . . . . . ‘ .A, ,n,4 ._ 1.“...- 'uvuun y_._‘ 7’ That this by-luv shallrmfis eflec‘t 011,- from and litter the first day of J unq in the year 01 our‘ Lordrorhe mouqupkl efigbt hpnfll‘bdi xyndjoigigc‘y nix. )-_». . 8 That the debentures to be signed and issuâ€"' ed as aforesaid shall be held by the Reeve and Treasurer for the time being- oftlie said Village' in trust, firstly subject to the cenditiotie of thiil by law as to time er manner'toiconvert the same into money or otherwise dispose of them 'J secondliy to deposit the debentures or amount realize from the same in the Central Bank of Csnedn at Richmond Hill in the name of The‘ Richmond Hill Junction Railway Municipal? Trust Account and to pay the same out tram: time to time to the said Company at they may become entitled thereto, namely, to pity to the‘ said Company thirty per cent. 01 the value of the. lands purchased and work done by the said, Company in the construction and equippin of the mid Railway as the same may be rom t me to time certified to by the Chief Engineer o! the’ said Railway for the time being in the form 0 schedule" B " hereto or like sflect, which cer- tificate shall also be countersigned by the Reeve and Treasurer of the said Village. and is to bo‘ attached to the cheque or order drawn by the said Reeve and Treasurer for such payment or" delivery_qt debentures. . ..,, “U ‘5‘...“ 11 ueuvury m uuuuuvunon. Y 9 And it is further enacted by the Mnnicipal‘ Council aiotesuid. that the votes of the electors; of the said Municipality will be taken on the' said proposeg‘px-law at Richmond Hill ,3“. ALA A_,_.;.. ...--n\ 4.“: nl‘ Bnlu ylupku urn." ... m- v.” - .. _ on Wednesday, the wenty-sixth day of May, A. I). 1386, at the hour of nine o'clockip the' forenoon and cloling at the hour of five o'clock: in the afternoon ofrthe 81mg any. _.... ~. , . in“ u nu nuca uvvu u. u... 1‘: And that Manhew ggfvyTViilngo Clerk, will1 be Returning Omen {or taking the said votel. This Agreement made the day of in the car of our Lord one thousand eight hu_ndred an eiglfiy 51}. .. . n,_,,_A_‘,uA_ -1 n.-. HI-qulvu Inn. w. an -... Between the Municipal Co oration of the" Village of Richmond Hill harem called “_ Tho Cor oration " of the first part and the Richmond“ ml Junction Railway Company herein called‘ " [hp Compgnyfl" of the geco‘nd part Witnesneth » , ,A A#__:. ., .4: AL- guy \ v... .- .. ._- ., _._ , , , Whereas the Corporation has agreed to aid the‘ Company by way of bomu to the extent of Ten‘ Thousand dollars for the promotion, conntrucv “on and equipping of the Richmond Hill Junc- tig! Railway as hegeinujter mpntioned. ., ,__.u, u.-L n... mun Jinan-Iv“; u -v.-.__..._. __.V This ngreelfi'ent therefore witigsrsrétiirthat the parties hereto for themnetves and their succeuon‘ covenant with eachptller as follows :â€"_ vavuwuv u..- v“-.. -._._, l The Company shall commence and complete the said Railway as by section 31 of the Act, in- corporating the Companv directs, being the Act" second in recital in the above written by-law. '2 The Company shall, continuously for a period of ten years (mm the time when the said! Railway shall be completed, run their trains for‘ the carriage of passengers, {for which they will alwave provide initable accommodation ) be- tween the Village of Richmond Hill and the' Richmond Hill Station on the Northern Railroad of Canada, so as to make connections With all of the regular passenger trains 01 the said Northern Railroad arriving at or departing from the said Richmond Hill Station. unless prevented by the' act (it God or the Qneen'e enemies. Afl-x _-..x“1 uuv v. um. v. ...... V“-.. N ..___.__V 3 The Company shall during the said period: of ten years carry and convey from the mid.- Bichmond Hill Station to Richmond Hill Vil- lage all frei ht that may arrive at the mid Rich-- mond Hill tution consigned or addressed to any person in the mid Village of Richmond Hill on aymenc by Such person of the lawful charges“ or irelghc within a reasonable time miter the' name may have arrived nt‘the Reid Richmond Hill Station, and will also carry all freight thntw may be tendered to them to be shipped oven" the mid Richmond Hill Junction Railwnv from} the mid Villa 3 of Richmond Hill to the Midi Richmond Bil Station on payment of freight- therefor. _ . ... .. n”. uuvn uAv- . 5 In consideration whereof, the Corporation’ agrees with the Commmy to grant to them by way of bonus the sum of Ten thousand dollars}. to be paid tothe Company in the manner eeh' fortbin the eighth puegraph" of the byâ€"law above written. 7 6 To wcure the perfbrmance by the Company of this agreement. the Company shull~ make.» execute, and deliver to the Corporation e.~ Mortgage on the land, plant and rolling stock of the Company for the sum of Ten thousand dollars, and at the end of each year during the mid term of ten years, in case during suc‘li year‘ the Company shall in all respects have perform: ed this agreement, the Corporation shall-release the sum of one thousand dollars of the Iu‘m lecured, and when the whole of the said sum of Ten thousand dollars is released will execute a. proger giacharge of the mid mortgage. W, _L_“ -~“;‘:_ .. n..- iiw nu» rw y. “mam..- V- ..._ W" n,” _,,., 6 §uch mortgage shall contain a proviso that in case of default by the Companv in parlorming this agreement, the Corporation may proceed, after giving due notice as contained in the pro~ visions 0! mid mortgage, to take immediate pos= session of and foreclose or sell the said lands, plant and rolling stock. and on taking! the ac-' count of the amount to be due the corpr ration} on such mortgage, the measure of damages lhlll‘ be the unreleased portion of the Ten thousand: dollars ; such mortgage shall also contain anl appropriate power of sale and the usual coven- wuw. 7 The Company shsn‘not issue bonds, as bv the 28 Section of the Act incorporating them they mic empowered to do, beyond the sum of Five thousand dollars.~und the mort age to be given as florosnid shsfl‘ be an Bacon charge on the lands, lamb and rolling stock of the said Corn- gsny. in order to allow the said Company to issue ‘ ends to that amount. unis CHIEF ENGINEER_’§ CERTIFICATEw Certificate to be attachea to orders given or. cheques drawn on the Richmond Hill Junction Beflwuv Municipal Trust Account; I Chief En- gineer for the Richmond Hill Junction Railway do hereby certify that the vaJue of the work done“ and materials furnished in-the contruction and equiupiug q! the mid Builmy since the signing of certmeete No. is 8 and that payment of 80 per cent 0" this amount: should be made to the Compun 1mm the Rich- mond Hill Junction Raii‘way unicipel Trust Account the game being in pursuance of thy termefnnq qouditibneofithe 1) -law of the Munsâ€" 4“ _ 17:11--.. -cn:..s.- Ra’EEâ€"I'ndibndmormof ihe b -law of the Many eipam of the Corporation 01 t. mum 01W mond 111. Countefll‘m 1i haeb‘y‘ given mm the above in a. true cop? of e ptopoeeclfiphew which has been taken ntei' consideration. and whiehvwfill be nmny pas-enr- by the Counell of the Villlme 01 Richmond Hill" in the event of the assent of the eleccore beinu.‘ obtain“ thereto. lith pne month from the nut publication in the newspapers (Thursday, the: 0th dey 0! May. 1886.) end at the hour, dnv and‘ place hereln fixed for taking the votes of the‘ electors, the poll will be he! M. TEEFY. Clerk-e,- Clork‘s omco. Richmond Hill. May arc-1.188!E The Richmond Hill Junction Runway Engineer’s figpartment No. SCHEDULE “A.” i665 SCHEDULE “ B.” NOTICE Home Tronmrn‘ 286 12 259 25 232 09 203 57 173 m m 19 me no 74 so ‘18; la