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*fiofiuanu a‘ R.TIME TABLE. “TORONTO. )itry Hall. [Inims Station Brock Street. Queen’s Whari Pflrkdlee, V. .. . . .‘ .Duvenpori 'Weston, .. ="1‘bornhill, Brennan's HILL, King: . . . . . . . . . . Aurora, H Newmark 1., N’ewmmkefi, ....... Aurora, ... ff;i11;z,.. lucmmxn HILL, ‘I‘Iwrnhill, . . \Vesmn, , ,Duvenpan Parkdulc, TORONTO ' Commons with {$11 trains, leaving House, Richmond H113, as follows: North S: South. 4 I DI:in & I ‘. A ilfim‘mtiofl‘ Expl‘ess,1\'m'th .‘ Mail. South .. nhoi o) u. N. B.â€"-Registerwl Letters must be handed at least [fifteen Minutes earlier than the abo mentioned hours for closing. M. THEFT, Postmaster Until further notice Man's will be closed at the Richmond Hill Vast) Office as follm ' 'â€"â€" Monxxxu z-Goiug Nm'ULmth, 1mm, and \Vesf, including ’l'hm'nhill, Maple, Tm'mxtn, Mm‘khmn,&c. 7.45. Ewame :vâ€"Guh ' soutthust and W'ost(a.s r! nn L1, . Blcnnoxn HILL, FRIDAY, March 9, ’83 Evmxmu ' m PEGGWR’S STAGE LINE m e 1% W Pay all your honest debts. Clean your side walks daily. Read the Bible and burn unvels. Get acquainted with your family. Increase the friction on icy paths. Keep away from the club and go home early. 7 7 r In» "A"- xiv-LA]- Miud your own business and give your aielqh’ours a. rest. “v.5...” I.” w ‘Vvu Pray for your shfo neighbors and perâ€" haps they will pray for you. Have patience until Easter and then you can make up for lost time. .Crows have arrived. ......Wig;{ins’ Storm, Sunday noon. The first robm made its appearance last Week. new horse disease has broken out near Aurora. ...... It cost Toronto 5676 for Polling booths on election (lay, _ â€"CAR1€Y has: been expelled from the Dublin Town Council. . ..... Who bought lottery tickets? Look out. or vuu will be scooped in. . . ...)larch came in llkea lamb. If the old adage 0011103 true it will go out like a lion. ......Vaughan Council meets on Tues- day next. ...... Next year will be leap year, Maidens 5:111 "011 Call” make a note of this. ‘Eels. â€"~N[r. Chapleau leaves California. for Ottawa this week. His health has been restored . ......0\Vi11‘{ to cold weather work has been suspended on the Untan‘iu & Quebec Railwav. Prayer. Oysters. Codfish. Pink tea. Charities. Advertise. Benevolence. Oyster omelette. Kailwav. ...... The town hall of ankville that was will be known as St Paul’s Hall in in the fu Lure. ' C‘mm‘,‘ Criminal Cunt. The Cw‘hlty Criminal Court opened on Tuesday, Judge Boyd presiding. There arc about eighteen Criminals to be tried, (1an for Fréckles. "he new (li’SHHVCY‘y than kissing cures. freckles lm‘ dewlnpcd am unusual amount of it'ccklus anxxous to be cured. . . ...T11e Industrial Home has now about fifty inmate's. Several more are expected soon. . , ..A Lucnl weather prophet says the back bone of the winter is broken. It seems to be pretty still' yet. ......vamurkunrs \‘C a supper 10 Mr. E. Jawksm', UMH‘ "we e and \Vzu-dtn 0f the Count.) V m) 'l‘lmrsdav night. E. R. Y. (5‘1. M. Ag’l Socxeity. The Ymrk mch Mm'khmn Agriculturzfl Society intend holding their Union Fair and Plowing Match 011 the 25th of April. Buckwheat cakes. “Dimes and syrup. ' Abstam from gossip. Meat once in a. 'while. Forgive your enemies. Hot biscuits and honey. mend church regularly. Quuon's \Vhsrf Drunk Street ,. Union Station. City Hall . P081" UFFIBE NOTEGE. Seasonable for Lent_ GOING NORTH Mail. A1 ntimz 8.03. eat. 8.10. GOING SOU TH, ]me“S. 8.20. ET E‘WME. Accom 11,4r 11.1) 12.00. 12.10 Accom. 1‘50‘ 2.10 2.18 22F) the l’ahner handed in the above 5.10‘ .18. 4.55 5.03 8.22. 8.34. 8.45. 8.57. 9.67. 9.12, 9.20. 928. 935. 6.00 Suggested Lotteries. Several lottery schemes have been suggested in Toronto, but if any of them are carried out a lively time may be ex- pected. Lent is a happy period for the man who wants to refuse loaning his umbrella and yet wont lie abaut it. If any one asks it he can say “Its Lent.” Another Lottery. The Odd Fellows, of Bradford, have annuunced a. lottery. Mr. Fenton has notified Mr. Cotton, County Attorney of the fact, and desires him to take action. Mr. D. Foiheringham, t’. S I. has prepared uniform promotion examination papers for all the schools in his Inspector- al Disrict. The examination commen- sea to-day. The last Carnival of the season was held on the Rink on Tuesday night when the slim attendance and the small army of costumers showed that the Carnival season was past for the winter. At the Monthly Cattle Fair, on “Ted- nesdayfihere was a large amount of Stock, some of it very fine. Buying was brisk, our home butchers taking the lead. Several butchers present from a distance. Typographical Error. In our report of the financial standing of the Methodist Church last week, a typographical error occurred in the pay- ments which should have read “ Two notes of $600 eachâ€"$1200.00 instead of $12.00. Sum Moribus. A young lady in Richmond Hill is said to have hung up in the back parlor the following illuminated Motto: “E plus, 1 bus, yum, yum.” ‘Ve suppose the young man on the sofa sighs as he reads J ” ‘VD ' 11:, “Sum munbus.” Lacrosse Concert. The Lacrosse Club have decided to give :4. Concert in the Masonic Hall. on Friday, March 23rd,G00d Friday. They have secursd the services of Mrs Bradley, one of Canada’s best singers. Besides our best local talent. The indications for the improvement of our village (luring tlis coming season seem good. Several parties are making active preparations for buidinO. Several neat and substantial residences are ex. pected to be built. Etiquette. Senator Mo Plierson, of Toronto, has writen a. book on etiquette, to be observed by officers and members of the Senate. One of the rules is that a Senator shall not call another a. liar without. first at- tracting his attention with an ink stand or a paper weight. Early bprmg. The indications are that we will have an early spring. from the fact that crows are becoming plentiful, and their cuwing may be heard almost any morning. This is an Indian prediction, who, by the way, are better weather prophets than Vennor or \Viggins. The first disciplinary correction at the Industrial Home was administered last week to an inmate named \Vhiteoak, from Markham. He gave the managers considerble trouble and finally became violent and had to be confined for a time, which had the effect of subduing him. Our Railways. The Toronto World gives publicity to the rumor that the Grand Trunk Rail- way ()0. has seeured a controlling interest in the Hamiltun (l! North-\Vestern Rail- way and will soon have possession of the Northern. It also states that it will scon obtain peaceable possession of the Toronto, Grey and Bruce 1~oad._ Entertainment. Mr. Geo. M. Reynon. teacher in School Section No 4 Markham and Vaughan, about two miles north of this place, hold an entertaimnent in his School House on Friday evening which was well patronized. A number of young people went from Richmond Hill. Pro- ceeds to go toward purchasing prizes for the pupils. 'Masonic Lotteries, The grand master of the grand lodge of Ontario A. 1". and A. M., has issued the following edict: “\Vherens the holding of lotteries, gift enterprises, games of chance, and clenrly against the laws of the country and the principles of free- masonm‘y, and calculated to bring dis- hnnnr upon our ancient and honnmble order, this is, therefure, to gi'e nutiee that such practises are hereby fw-hirhlen on behalf of any lodge or individual member under the jurisdiction of the grand lodge of Ontario, A. F. and A. M., and any lodge or individual member being funnd guilty of the practises herein ennniernted in the name. of the above order after the recention of the edict \vil render himself liable to suspension. Stephen J. Bun, (lg. M.” Promotion Examination. Buildmg Preparations. Last ofthe Season. The first Correction. “1 ts Lent.” Cattle Fair. Molly Magulres. The-Royal Hotel was put up at auction at the Mo 15th Sale on \Vednesday. The property was run up to $2,700, but. as this did not. reach the up set price it was not sold. The furniture and bar fixtures were sold without reserve. Bidding on it was lively, and many articles went for their full value, while there were many good bargains struck. Light bentences. On Monday John Cobb, who, it will be remembered, stole a. case of goods from the Northern Railway, and who pleaded guilty to the charge, was brought before Judge Boyd, in Toronto, to re- Ceive his sentence. The Judge inflicted the incredible light sentence of three months in goal at hard labor. Hiram Dunham and Mary Marshall, charged with receiving the goods knowing them to be stolen, were sentenced, Durham to three months, and Marshall to one month.â€"-â€"Banner. Health Bulletin. The Weekly Health Bulletin for the week ending Feb. 24th, is to hand and posted in the Village Post Office. The following percentage is given as the prev- alence 0f the various diseases in District No. 4. of which the County of York forms a part: Bronchitis, 14 per cent.; Influenza, 11; Neuralgia, '7; Diarrhoea, 6; Rheumatism, 6; Consumption, 4; Measles 4. The Average \Veather Report for the District No. 4is as follows: Tempera- tureâ€"highest, 36‘66; lowestâ€"1200. Snowfalls, 0‘50 inches. Direction of wind, NN-Wâ€"NE. Average height a- bove the level of the sea, 500 ft. Beecher on Gladstone. In the course of a recent sermon Rev H. W. Beecher paid the following elo- quent tribute to Gladstonezâ€"“No nobler statesman has risen in our day than Mr. Gladstone. He stands with Count Cavour, and is greater than he. As compared with Theirs, he is a patri- otic and immeasurably his superior both in wisdom and in public and private morality. Perhaps Bismark is fitted to guide an empire amid the storms of war, but he is not to be compared with Glad- stone as a statesman, controlling;r a nation in peace. He is an unselfish man, seek- ing the good of his country and his race, and not seeking himself; seeking good to all by ways of peace and not by ways of violence. A Christian and a patriot, clothed with learning uncommon even among the scholars of our day. A man of spotless honor, he stands upon the highest place on earthflhigher than the ‘ throne he serves. A man without vio- , lence; a diplomatist without guile ; a. leader without personal ends; it states- man carrying into public life the cons cience of a Christian and the instincts of a gentleman. If he should go doan we should renew our in day the magnificent spectacle of the ancient days, when the great law giver and leader of Israel, have- ing conducted his people throught the desert, came upon the borders of the promised land and died without entering therein. Gladstone will have brought the English and Irish people to the very bounds of liberty and died without being permitted to go over. \Vho can avert it but God and the people? It is for us standing in our place to exert a true Christian influence to the full for Eng- land and to the full for Ireland, to pour out our prayers that He who guides the ‘ destines of nations, He who has been the captain of our salvation, will overrule all things to the furtherance of justice and settled order of that empire which we love. God save the Queen! God save the Parliament! Gud save England, Scotland, and Ireland! God save Ireland from the hands of oppression and from her own hand. and may the mercy which he gives to this continent g'i on wings of the prayers of every emigrant for his own land until all the earth shall dwell together in settled peace with a love of light spread from every star.” On \Vednesday we had the pleasure of a call from Mr. F. C. Miller, of Runny- medé, York Township. Mr. Kenneth G. Benton, of Kleinburg, was in town on Saturday, and gave us a call. He is looking well. Mr. Joseph Smith, of E lgely, called on us on Saturday. Having: sold his {arm he intends removing to Parkdale. Mr. Ludwig Lehman, of York, travell» in};r agent for the Etna Life. called on us as he waspasasing through this village on Satu rday. Mr. James Cruickshrnk, of \Veston, favored us \Vlth his beaming cnnutmmnce one day last week. He was in the Village on business. \Ve notice 1.11:1an 101111 Palmer, of this village, has been appomted one of the Executive Cmnmitte of the Ontario Stock Breeder’s Association. \Ve Iegret to say that Mrs. J. M. Davis, whose health fur some time has been in a precarious condition, has been very low for some days. Her phybicizms have quite despaired of her recovery. Mr. \V. J. Gm 1,, head of the erlebmted publishing firm (‘f (inge & 00., Toronto, spent Tuesday night in our village. He called on 113 m) \Veduesday morning. Mr. Cage is taking :1 constitutional drive through to Barrio. Mr. and Mrs. Davis. of Arcade, N. Y., have been spending :1 few (1: vs at Mr. J. M. Davis; in this \‘111nge. “'0 had the, pleasure nf a call from Mr. Davis whusu jovial mnmwr renders its repetitinn a thing to be desire". Thy left for hon yesterday. PERSONALS. Hotel Sale. The Great One Price Clothing Store, Larger reductions than ever for E‘EBRUAR‘ir AND INIARCH. 800 Overcoats still to clear out Tne prices have been brought down to such figures that it will well repay anyone to buy, even should thev not require the goods until NEXT SEASON. MEN’S OVERCOATS_4.50, 5.50, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 8.50, 9.00, 9.50, 10.00, 10.50, 11.50, 12.00, 12.50, 13.50, 14.50, 15.00 and 16.00. 4-50, 5 Boys’ ‘Oirercuajts equally reduced. I'hese Reductions are Genuine Whleh anyone can see by calling OPPOSITE S”. JAMEE’ CA’I‘HE’EH KING EAST, TORONTO. 115, 117, 119, and 121, KING We are determined to elem out entirely every garment by the middle of March. No trouble to Show goods regardless whether you wish to buy 01‘ not. 00, 5.50, 6.00, 6.50, 7.00, 8.00, 8.50, 9.00, 9.50, 10.00, 10.50,11.00, 11.50, 12.00, 1250,1300. Note These Reductions, OAK HA "LL, REDUCED N e W S 1) r i n g G} o 0 ds aI‘I'iVI- ing‘ daily at the CO NCRE TE ‘W’m. Atkinson Cottonadess Shirtings. than the 1.1 OWE S T IJOVVER S'I'., E., TORONTO. h envy