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TORONTO. Mail. City Hull. 7.55. Union Station 8.03. Brook Street. 8.10. A Queen’s Wharf 'EORONTOV Until further notice Mails will be closed at the Richmond Hill Post Office as follows:â€" MORNING I~Going North. south, East and West, including ’l'liornliill, Maple, 'l'm'ontu, Markham, &c. 7.45. EVENING 2â€"7Gm’ng southJEust and West (as above] 0.00 N. B.â€"Re?gistemd Letters must be handed in at least Fifteen Minutes lier than the above mentioned hours fur clo Parkdxlle, . . . H Davenport Weston, . . Thornhill, .. RICHMOND H King“ . . . . . Aurora, Newmaxket, and Jildgiuvy, and “11,1 fallow :AL Maw-3 0.1 ‘mduy evening, 20h inst.: Ed: . 'j‘numlny 271,11; Vilchmoud Hi”. \Yeulwmhy, 28m; Viz:- Ln‘ia Square, Thursday. 2’9 1;. They are mid tn he Elm bust mummy of Jubilee :3 gym that has vixilcd the Viciui‘y. Nnxxe should fail to hem L‘nvm. ‘} (WINKHVS ELS i Connects with all trains, leaving the Palmer House, Richmond Hill, as follows: Mail (Q: Express, North 6. South. . Accounnmlabiun‘ “ “ Express, North Mail. South 5:00, p. 111. 7,30, “ RICHMOXD HILL, FRIDAY, March 23, ’83 NOWHERE! EL 8. TIME TALE. Newmarkot, Aurora King, RICHM A Thomhill, . . Weston, Davenpol Pmrkflnflm .. . . .The village Assessor is on the trail. . . . .Modjeska. plays at the Grand this week. . . . .York Lodge A. O. U. W. held a. re-union at the Hub, Toronto on Mon- :day mght. . . . . Dennis Enwrigllt, was killed by a. vG. '1‘. train on Monday morning on the Esplanade. . . . .Easler Sunday introduces veal season. Our butchers are prepared to supply the demand. An appropriate Eristnl' sermon will be delivered by Rev. P. Addison, next Sabbath evening, and suitable Easter Anthems will be rendered by the. choir. Sei’Vlce bugins at G 30 p In, Erin's Festival. St. Patrick‘s day passed “if wry quiet- ly, no domoustrzitinn of any kind having inkeu place. Better-Sn. Let the Orange- men take 1; leaf out of Limir ank when King \Viliiimi’s day comm round. . .Two more deaths at the Industrial Home last week. . . . .incmsse Concert tonight. A rare tre Lt is anticipated. . . . .Bmckton intends to spend $522,000 on local improvements. . . . .April ls: (All Fools Day) is a week from Sunday. The fools will celebrate LIonday. . . . .Vv’e are glad to state that the little daughter of Mr. McConaghy’s, who has been very low w1th inflamation, is ‘now recovering. The 13:11 fmnily of Jubilee singers have been engaged to give, one of their: concerts in the Methodist Church, Thorn- hill on Friday eveniuw 30th inst. n! By a typogrmhical error on the part of our compmimr Tm; LUMR: I. was made ta any, “Them will b) :L pz'ucussinu in Turunto on St. I‘KLtl'ick’s Day.” It ahonld have rum “ Tht‘l'e will be 7m pru- ccssiuu in '1‘01'm1h) 0:: £31.. Patrick’s Day. ’ The “all family 0f Jubilu Singers have been engagcd tn gr,in :1 nez‘icfi of Concm‘LS 011 the Richmond llill Circuit in Connect.- i'tu “'xtll the Mutlxmlist Cl‘lll‘dll of (lull- :zdu. They will Conduct the Illuslcal 1km nf New ' (m S'mdujy at Maple. and Ellgluvy, mul “ill ~> (“UIICQDS as fallmvs: AL Maple 0.1 14min}? evening, ....York Sprint? Assizos commence on Monday. . . . . Aurora will enforce its cow by-Iaw. (About time. The IIlgh and Public Schools closed yesterday, (Thursday) for Easter 1101i- days, and will open again on Monday Apnl 2nd. Vaughan Council Minutes. The minutes of Vaughan Cuuncil for February, which were overlooked in the rush of election business, will appear next week in connection with the minutes of the March meeting. . . . .Good Friday, (to-day) is a. Public Holiday. PROGTGR’R‘E STAQE UNE Q ueen’s Whad 1; rock Sweet Union Station. City Hall .. NEST QFFIBE NQTECE. The Co‘ored Jubilvc Singers. The jubilees at Thomhill. Typographlcal error Easter bervices. Easter Holidays. EAT HEM. GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH, Exm's. Accom. ). £12.05. 12.20. 12.47. M. TEEFY, Postmaster .0. .10‘1'0 Accom Expr’s 11.45. 4.55 11.52. 5.03 12.00. 5.10. 12.10 1.50. 1.40 1.00. 1.18. S5 mlv... 2.22 Mail 7.46. 6.37. 0.48. £5556 9.20‘ 928‘ Mr. D. Fotheringham, Public School Inspector, made his Spring visit. to the Senior department of the Public School here on Tuesday of last week, spending the whole day in the department, and the twojuuior divisions on Monday of this week. A number of our citizens went to To- ronto on Friday and Saturday to hear. or rather to see, the Jersey Lilly in the Grand Opera House. They were all more than pleased with the personal charms of the fair actress. Some of them could not gain admittance the crowd was no great. For the guidance of public school teach- ers we wish to intimate that at the next, examinations for admissmn to ngli Schools 3. paper will be set on “Drawing” as in \Valter Smith’s “ Primary Manual.” Tnis paper will be valued at (50 marks. \Vlailo one-third in this subject is not ex- acted, credit, will‘be given for the marks obtained in reckoning the total marks for passing. Close of Lenten season. The season of Lent closes on Easter Sunday. Yesterday was Maundy Thurs- day. Today is Good Friday. 'l‘oâ€"mor- row is Easter Eve. Sunday is Easter, when the opening of the feasting season begins. The season of Lent is especxally held sacred by the Anglican and Roman Catholic churches. The Toronto Lottery Cases were up before the Police Court again on Monday. James Rennie was fined $20 and costs on two charges. W. H. Burk, publisher of the Detroit Commercial Advertiser, was also up on two charges, one of which was for holding a lottery in connection with his paper. He was dismissed. Several other cases were adjourned. Drawing for Entrance Exammations. .D eath from Starvation. A sad case of death from starvation and exposure is reported from Humber Mouth. A Mrs. Murray, of intemperate habits, had been drinking hard and be- came ill, and after being in bed two weeks, died last week from starvation. There were three children in the house. The oldest while watching by her bedside fell asleep and woke to find his mother dead. Her husband is in gaol for drunk- enness. e Mmical and Lileru‘y Society. The .l’;-c:;hy.+.(:riun Musica} and Liter-my find 3' mm in the basement n." the Yne- sbytvrmn Church lust 'l‘nvMJy evening. and the fullmving subject was discussed and (L aided in favor of the ufiirmatiye; Complxmentary Supper. A Complimentary Supper was given to Messrs. R. Trench, I. Hartman. and \Vm. Bruce, in Aurora, on the eve of their departure for Manitoba. A pleas- ant time was spent. These gentlemen intend opening a, warehouse in Brandon for the sale of agricultural implements, buggies, waggons, déc. lSstL‘J‘ \viH soon be. hero. with Ha ha]- F Inn'ng rucdluctitms. It is exceedingly ) plunmnt in rrceivu from ODE» friench mam; {when of mnembemncc at these 80.150115 of festivitius. (‘mc l/f [he must plansnut cushmzs 0f mn‘ day is the cus- tom which prevails so largely, and is fast I: cnmmg mum and mare pnpulnr evm-yâ€" Wln're, (f Muring M Christmas, New Year; and Eisth ca’rds uith :mpm- {3"le0 Geaigns and mutmss to friends. Tiliu yum" the. cnsmm wi'zl pm:qu more 1.17'1fly Hum OVUI'. The finvst St'm'k of East's? z.an Bit lhduy Cm’m‘ Ham hus (.vux' but“ o-A‘nihitml 11m r31 02" 'l‘urunm nn)‘ now be seen at THE LH::L"'1. L’qu “linsolvcd that the I hyqiuiall is a more usx‘fu' member of sucitty {ban the {Law The Snow Blockade. A heavy snow storm set in here on Sunday morning and continued to snow and blow until Monday evening, during which time about thirteen inches of snow fell. Some places it drifted badly. It was, by all odds, the heaviest storm of season in this vicinity; though perhaps no: so generally over Canada, as some previous ones. The 'ailways in many pants were completely blockaded, though the Northern fared better than most others. Mind Readlng. Mr. Sluznl Cumberland, the great English Mind Reader is creating quite a sensation in Toronto just now. He has given two evening entertainments and a Matinee in Shafteshnry Hall and perfor- med many really wonderful thing»; in the way of mind reading, spiri:l rapping malerializing spirits and other feals which have been called spirtualism and other names. Thereis no fraud about his feats as they were witnessed and tesL~ ed by many of the leading Clergynien, prefesimial men and others whose. testimony cannot be doubted. He exâ€" plains many of his performances, which heatlrihntes t0 physicial causes. His ent-trmnnnents are said tn have been the most brilliant and successful ever given in Toronto. During the lottery trials in the police court on Monday afternoon Mr. Feiitou told a witness that on two occasions he did not touch the book winh his lips, but, merely run it up to the tip of his nose. The magistrate said it; strucx him too that witness did not kiss the book with his lips. Lawyer Till; observed that it did not matter much, as the book was up in the neighborhood of his osculatm'y punters. To satisfy the legal gentleman the witness took the book up and kissed it with a smack, and the trial proceeded. Eamst‘éri 57nd Birthday Cards. How to Kiss the Book. Inspector‘s Vi51t. The Lottery Cases. Mrs. Langtry. yer.” The following will be the subject for next Tuesday evening:“Resolved that it would be for the benefit of Society that woman should have an equal chance \v1th man in the pursuits of Llfe.” Affir- mativeâ€"D. T. Fairbaim, G. Palmer, A. Linklater, E. Sisley. Negativeâ€"W; Harrison, D. Boyle, G. Trench, F. Marsh. The meetmgs are well attended and are open to all. The Stylogmphic Pen 30., who are the largest manufacturers of stylogmphic pens and pencils of any concern of the kind in the world, have recently been making great improvements in their fam- ous pen. They have also reduced the price from $3 to $2 You can buy them by remitting the amount to Louis E. Dunlap, Manager Stylographic Pen 00., 290 Washington St., Boston; the pen, to» gether with a package of superior ink, will be sent by return mail, and the money will be at once refunded if they do not prove perfect and satisfactory in every respect. Rev. J. P. Lewrs, pastor of Grace Church, Toronto, Sunday morning de- nounced the way in which the majority of the people observed Good Friday. It should not, he said, be looked upon as a gala day, such as May 24th or July 15!, nor even should it be looked upon as a. day of rejoicing, but one of prayer and sorrowful remembrance. The custom of holding grand musical concerts ought to be frowned down, at least by the church. Some churches, however, encourage these concerts, the proceeds of which go to the general funds of the church. He made a liberal offer to any of his congregation who had tickets to sell for these concerts to the effect that if they would burn these tickets he would pay for them. We have been using for several months past a. Livermore Stylograpnic Pen which we thought nearly perfect, but yesterday we were shown the improved one. This newly invented pen combines‘new princi- ples in its construction which make it about complete. In addition to a. dia- mond point. which can never wear out, it is also stronger. The spring is pro- tected from clogging with the ink, and the needle can be extended as it becomes shortened. Ask to see the improved Livermore Pen. It will repay a careful examinationâ€"Ed. J our. and Courier, New Haven, Conn. Wednesday evening a large number of electors and friends of Mr. Eakin, and and their ladies, sat down to a handsome spread provided by Mrs. \Vebber at the Queen’s Hotel, Unionville, to do honor to the late Reeve of the Township of Markham, prior to his leaving for the North-west. Mr. Wm. Briathwaite occ- upied the chair, and Mr. Jas. Speight tilled the vice chair. After the usual loyal and customary toasts had been duly honored and responded to by Mr. Badgerow, Mr. H. P. Crosby. Mr. \Vill- iamson, Mr. James, Mr. Forster, Mr. Speight, and others. Mr. James Eckardt presented, on behalf of supporters and friends, to Mr. Eakin, a handsome ill- uminated address, an elegant gold watch, chain and seal, and a purse containing $100. Mr. Ezikin in accepting these handsome presents, in a very feeling and warm speech returned his sincere thanks for this tangible expression of their re- gard. The watch and chain was purchased from the well known firm of Woltz Bros, and is a beautiful specimen of workman- ship, valued at $200. Mr. Allan McKin- non deserves great credit for the interest he has taken in the affair, he himself collected over $270. Mr. Eakin carried with him to his North-western home the best wishes of his many admirers and supporters, not only in the Township of Markham but also in the County of York, having honored him with the highest municipal giftsâ€"the teeveship and Wardenshipiâ€" Economist. Trench’s Steam Works. The old manufacturing establishment known as 'l‘rench’s Carriage Works. has enjoyed an enviable reputation for the manufacture of heavy and light work for many years. The superior material and workmanship for which its productions have always been noted has so increased the business that within the last year it has been impossible to meet the demands for their work, and the result has been that the establishment has been en- tirely re-modellcd, and steam introduc- ed und machinery of the very best class has been put into the establishment, which will enable them to turn out several times the amount of work done previously. A new engine house has been built to the north in which is placed. an engine of sixteen horse power driven by a boi‘ler of twenty horse power. The portion of the building which w;.s torm- erly use as a. show room anal ztlso 1h lt formerly used as a blacksmith shopy in- cluding the whole ground flier of the main building, has been turned into a. woed Shep. In this is placed the prin- cipil machinery. promi lent among which are a. planer, it band saw, a circul- ar rip saw, and a. sand piper machine 4‘; ltllc Anew wing has liven built to the cast. an} north into which the blacksmith shop has been removed. It is intended to run the machiney in it by the steam power as soon as the other (lep:n'tin(.=nts nm in umil worhin; (ll‘xll‘l‘. The second ll lt will he used as a paint sh up forlieuvy work, and the third for light work. The machinery is all first class, Inniufzwlured lir (iwllllfl it, MeCulloch, Gwlt. Mr. French, has some large orders to lill {or Elmitolm. llecxpects to ship n. (ctr 11ml of wuggons about May lst. He has also some heavy orders for Toronto. \Vhei: completed the establishment will be one of the best equipped carriage man- ufactories, especially for heavy work, north of Toronto. Reverence for Good Friday. PiesentauofiiéifidiBanquet. A Perfect Comfort. The Great One Price Clothing Store, FEBRUARY AND MARCIK. 'I'ne 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 OVERCOATSâ€"â€"4.5o, 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, 5.00, 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, 12.50, 13.00. 800 Overcoats still to Clear out Boys’ Overcoafis equally reduced. OPPOSITE ST. JAMES CATHEDRAL, KING ST. EAST, TORONTO. These Reductions Genuine whmh anyoge can see by Gaming 115, 117, 119, and 121, KING ST., E., TORONTO. VC are determined to clear out entireiy every heu‘vy garment by the middle of M arch. No trouble to Show goods regardless whether you wish to buy or not. Noise These Reductions, Larger reductions than ever for REDUCED TO Wm. Atkinson N e W S 1) r i 11 g a} 0 0 ds arriv- ing daily at the CO NCI£1$ TE Cottonades, Shirtings. IIOVVER than the I40 WE 5’1