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A. 0. U. \V.,Ivy Imdg’c, No. 111, Meets in the in the Committee Room of the Masonic Hall '0 011 alternative Friday at? o'clock 1) m. 130m; ‘. ry cu‘tifius‘ue "1' en {9}“ {mo in mm of death 5 A. E.’S".’imer,§hx§fei' War! ‘nun. $60uft'ville Mark [mm . . . . Victnriu. Square. th‘nhill... Maple. . . . Woodhridge . Kleinburg. . bleton. 00th lo. _ .10. do. do. do do. do, 0 Anasthetlcs, as Ithmus Oxide, etc., used when rdere(1,aud none but the bestxnmterial used. Thankful for the ‘fnvors of the past ten yems, may sti 11 be consulted in any branch of the pro:- fessiml, as follows: ‘ .A.:1rom, lst, 8th, 16th, and 22nd (if each month. Newmn rkot . . ........... 2nd do. Richmond Hill... . . .‘Jth and 24¢}: fin. ,A (ut the Palmer House) Uuionvillo.. N 1st Monday of each mdnth Weston .. 01311 and 215k " ‘ Maple 16111 " “ Richmond Hill . 19th ' “ \Voodbridge.. Jud Mr. Husband W11. be found in his office, New- ton Brook, every Suturdrw, except-fitwheu Sutur- xlnv falls on the ~.tbove dates. Will visit the following places professionally :â€" W. J. Chm-1mm M. 1)., C. M.,M, C. RS. 0. Late ‘ Toronto General Hospital, thsicia Surgeon 82:: (mice hours: 9 to 11, ‘2. Lo 4, and 6 t 7.30‘ ‘i‘homhill, Tho Methodist sabbath school Temperance As sociution , no Madge curds uvery Sunduyfivhen desired. \\'111.I{a.rr'ls<)11 sup? Dr. G 00. Langstafl Has removed from King, and commen- ced practice at Thuruhi‘ll. Nov. 6th, ’82â€"“. Ernest. E. Langstafi, EXCHJMON-D HILL. Office hours: 9 mm” 25} m. and 7 1). m. Rom“ CATHOLYC CHURCII.â€"Sel‘vicefi iv order as follnw 5 Thm‘nhill m f) 11,311., and Rialnuond Hillut 10:30 mmpthe fullnwing Sunday at Risk- mond Hill 51.3 U 21,111,,a11d Thumhill at 30:30 3.111., alternating: wi ‘ \Im‘khzuu every third. Sundav. BJCHMO‘ L. O. LVNO. 778.~Meets in the Tom- peranco Hall, on the Friday on or before full moon, at S‘clock 17.11]. C. Sheppard, VV.M. Rmumoxn HILL TEMPLE, N0 465,1. 0. G.T.â€"â€" Meets in the, Temperance Hull' every Wednesday evening, at 7.30 o’clock. Wm. Harrison '1‘. D. ill/m Lectures and discussions periodicafly‘. R CHMOND HILL (jomx‘n'r BANDâ€"Meets for pr ,tme every Tuesday and Saturday evening at Y:30 o’clock. J. Powell Leader. ST. MARY s EPISCOEAL CKUKCH.~Service 80:3 3 run” exCupt the, third Sunday of (very month. when the senice and sacrament fire held. at 11 mm. Sunday Schoolm 1:30 p.111 Rev. W. Bates, .lcector. “Truman Couxcmâ€"Re vn, John. Brown ; 'Conn- cillurs, Messrs. Lame Crosby, Wm. Pugsley, J, H. S:Ludorson,&11<lH.F. Hopper. Clerk. M. leefy. R. T. of Temperance, Richmond Hill Council, No. 423, Meets in ’l‘emperancc Hu11,ea,ch ulter- nutive Tuesday evening amu’cluck p m. Bene- ficiary cermficutes issued to male or female 1011117815 for 51,000 or in ($3510 of (10mm $2,000, one alt vayablc A c of dimbidi J. H. Ssmler- ~un Select Counu 01‘s; J.A. Sturgeon Stewart. [Recording Secreturv. RICHMOND Lonan A. F. & A. M.. No. 23, G.R.(‘ â€"â€"Meuts in 13110 Lodge 13,00qu Masonic Hallpu the Monday on or before full moon, at 8 o’clock p.111 Isa.ch Cro , W. M. MECHANICs‘ lNSFJITUTE,â€"Librm1:y 0? over 1000 volumesppeu every Tuesday evening, 1n the. Ma.- sonic Hall. from 7 to 8 o‘clock. R. E yaw LIDI'IL- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF 1ANADA.-Sc‘rvices m. 11 o clock u.m., and 6:30 11111. P ‘ayer meeting nu Wednesd my evening M730. Rev. 1. Campbell Pastor. THE UBERAL PMNTING 65 PUBLISHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, -~ â€" ONTARIO. Sturgecn. Stewart; METHODIST CHURCH or CANADArTSOI‘ViCGS at 10:30 u. 1m, and (3:30 p. mumni Sunday school, :11; 1:50 1'. 111. General P‘zwrer Meeting every '1‘h11r:<day evenlng :pxl Ymmg x -"111e’s Prayer meeting every Frith evewmz 1n the Lccbure Room liens, J. E‘ Bats, and J. E. Starr, pastors. Medalist Toronto Univmsi'lv. Member 00 Physicinns & SurgemmV Onhflflte of Sbouffvine Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Oflice Hours to 10 u.m.,5t08 p. m. Address A. ROBINSON hD.S., Aurola Ont Dr. Orr, Maple, Office hours: 8 to 930 a. 111,, mud to 9.30 p. m: $933-13; x; FRIDAY MORNING VOL. VI. Ga H. Husband, L. D. 5., ’h ,. 391 per annum, m advamcej BUSINESS CARDS. ‘4 REMOVED. Dr. NI nConnoll, Graduate of Toronto University, Dr. Charlton, W'eston. Dr. .I amcs' Langstan ‘ AND EDITOR and I’RGI’RIETOR. Dr. \‘V. J. ‘Vilson. A? $211,;sz iwfiw' “@113 flikml ” IS PUBLISHED EVERY Dr. A. Robinson, SURGEON DENTIST, fifiefliml. Societies. Churches. mum. NEWTON BROOK. BENTIST, .18th .20th let 231d 243111 .28th .Qfith 30th .10. do: do do. do, Ont. Eight Building Lots for Sale on Centre Street East, only $100 each, 15 per cent. down for pick of the lots ; Also Two New Houses, 5rooms, on Richmond Street. 16'?) King St., East, Toronto, near Nipissing Hotel. 23â€"4-‘83. FOR SAIJE ‘9 Licensed Auctioneer for the Counties of York Ontano and Pee]. Goods sold on consignment. General sales 01" stock. eta, promptly attended to at, reasonable rates. 1‘. 0. address. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York, reâ€" spectfully solicits yourpzbtmnage and friendly influence. Sales attended on the shortest notice and at reusonabe rates. 1’. 0. address, King. Tinware. & Implements. Plated Gcodpfl Cutlery, Fencing. & mher wires, VJhite Leads, Paints, 011s, & Brushes. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York, re- spectfully solicits you 1' patronage and friendly influence. Sales attended on ‘the shortest notice and at reasonable rates. P. 0. Address, ‘Vl L KINS BROSqE lz‘uer hf Bf riage Licenses for the County of 1} "k1 “($1 ‘ state an :1 Lusurmme Agent. Parties having I'm-an urrluss 1m» mWWJflsu‘g auce )n life or property will have their orders promptly attended to by the above. Money to 1mm at 8 per cent on approved freehold security Ofiice~00un House, Toronto Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York? Sales attended on the shortest 11015109311161 at rea- sze rates. Address Nobleton I’. 0. notice HOUSE F IRNISHINGS Old Iron, Rags, Brass, &c.,broght for Cash at City Prices. Qpimnev Bwecpmg attenfled itq Von shortest WILKINS’ BROS Locks, Emery P. 0., County York, (successor to the late 11' H. Davins) Insurance Agent, for the best and most reliable Companies (mingbusiness in (Dunn. (18.. Parties desirous of insuring in a. first class company should obtain our rates before insuring elsewhere HARWMEE & Having recently built the above House on the site of the old Stage Hotel, and furnished it throughout in first-class style, I am prepared. to give the public the best of accommodations Good ambling and attentive hustlers. Sample Rooms for Commercial Travellers. Terms, per day. The Richmond Hill Omnibus lbaves 5111‘: House at 7:30 a..m. for Toronto and leaves Teronto at um. Importer of Watches, clocks and fine jewellery am stock of Dimnomls and pn-ciousstoues always on hand. THIRD DOOR SOUTH OF QUEEN STREET, TORONTO. [.1‘1‘Junufact1u'1ng of jewellery, :Lnd repairing of watches and clocks on the 111'emlsos,zu s)» :iultv Thanking our pntronsand friendsfor their lib- eral)»; trunugc i1. the push we beg to state that we have just re-voived a large stock ofnew goods in Inteht designs. A large stock 01 Elgiu and \Vulthum \uLtches kept on hand. A. I... Skeelc. Clqc‘k‘ 5mg quch Mgker, Alm‘ze amount of Dlmmy to Land on farm or cxtv propu‘by lzlterest per cent; no commls- SiUlL Barlsiters, Att01~neyS»nt-Law, solicitorsâ€"1'11- Chzumeryl’roctvors iuAdnm‘altyCou-rts. 00n- vnyancers etc. Milliehamp'sb‘aild ings, Adelaide street,Tor0nt0, o; posi LL toxin. street. And dealer in Watches, Clocks, and Jewam? ' Richmond Hill Ont. award Blukéigfl ' {7. 131211“: (liaiK. KenyQ ,C \Vultar Gnssein, ’\\‘.R.Mu1]0ck. C.A.Brough U,J. Holman. H, Cause-ls. K.Muulea.u FEE REE RICK \WIII TLOCEQ, Kichmond Hill. HOSE. MACDONALD, MERRI’IT & CO. I‘nior Loan builuin 5, Toronto Bolts, BUILDING LUTS The ’ahncx House. RICHMOND HILL. JOHN PALM E R, Proprietor. Blake. Kerr. a; Cassels, JOSEPH A. DEVINS. Hinges, J nines C: Stokes, N . J. Armsn-on g, slalom Eckm-dt. Money to Loan. Eiilficcllmxwufi. Us cm'gc Eakin. A Call Solicited. Sell all kinds of S. M. Brown. Screws, RICHMOND HILL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1883 J. \Wanlpis. Box 96. VICTORIA SQUARE DRRLANGSTAFF. 3%1uury. Agriculturalfi and Farm Implements, 3mm. “In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials; Libefiy; in Jsm. 5th. '83»1V UNIONYILLE of many. For this reascn, it for no oth- er, churches should be careful to use un- fermented wine, and they Would no dOllbt be glad to do so if they knew how to ob- ‘tain that article. .‘iliss Willard, in her book entitled “VVom'zm and Temperance,” tells how the problem was solved in a church in an American oily. The lady whosolved it, says: “Some time ago our church decided not to use fermented wine, but somehow a. sort of logwood de- coction got into the chalires, which was «Manly but ofrpluee and’ii‘mmful to our cause. Some of the deacons said, ‘ \Ve cannot have such a mixture as thisâ€"it will not answer ’ ; and they were right. The matter trnubled me At last 1 said to my husband, ‘ I can’t go out much to the temperance meetings, or take an act- ive part in the work of the Women’s Union, but 1 can prepare wine enough for our church of eight hundred members for all the Uommunions of this year, and I’ll do so.’ It was no easy undertaking. It kept me in my kitchen wide awake, and on the alert for several days; but I’ve got the wine all bottled up, and the peo- ple are well pleased with it.” “ Let some lady in each church,” says Miss Willard, " go and do likewise, and she will have helped our many sided cause in an noble, efficient way.” This lady’s recipe is 'as follows. Mrs. Partington declared Neuralgiato be worse than the old Rheumatism; but, however bad either may be, Burdock Blood Bitters willconquet it. It also makes pure blood. regulating the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, and. eradicating scrofulons humor from the system. 25,- 000 sold in the last three months. These directions are published in the hope that temperance ladies throughout the country will take the matter up, and see that the churches are provided with a pure wine for the Communion table. In regions where grapes are not to be had, arrangements might be made with a XVoman’s Christian Temperance Union in some place to provide the necessary quan- tity at a reasonable price. Take twenty pounds Concord grapes and add two quarts of water. After cruching the grapes put them in a porcelain kettle ; when at a ball- ing heat the juices separate from the pulp and skins. Then strain through a. tin sieve or cull- emier, using it little more water ; add six pounds granulated sugar. After the sugar is all dissolved strain through athick cloth. Then heat hot zmd pour immediately mto stone bottles, and seal tightly while hot. The above will make three gallons; and if 1‘ roperly put up will keep any length of time ; but ull uir must be kept from it till wanted for use. It is better to use bottles thatu‘ill hold the quantity needed for each Com- munion. Take one gallon of grapes, mush them well. add half a. gallon of water and let 3mm in an earthen jm‘ for three days. Then run off the liquid which 16 at the bottom, being careful to disturb as little as possible the skins and seeds that have risen to the surface. Add a. pound of sugar to each quart of grape juice, bring to the boil, and while an that tmnperuture can in self- sealing jars or sealed bottles. A Montreal lady has for a number of years prepared all the wine used in the church to which she belongs, from a. very similar recipe, at the small cost- of Zficts. a. bottle. Her plan is as followsr Take 25 pounds of grapes and a pound of sugar, mixed with a quart of water ; bring to the boil, {Lndwheu c001 squeeze through a. jelly bug. Mix the juice Win11 four pounds of sugar, boil 15 minutes, skim and bottle while hut in bottles taken out of boiling water. Seal with bees wax and resin. This makes :L verv excellent article. Another well recommended recipe is the following: (Published by request of the Montreal Woman’s Christian 'l'empemnne Union.) It is a well known fact that when fer- mented wine is used furSacrameutul pur- poses the reformed drunken} cannot put the sacred cup to his lips without incurr- ing the danger of a. relapse into former habits. “ One of the members of our church told me that before we gave up using: intoxicating wine, it was Wth the greatest difficulty that he was able to re- sist taking more aft-er the taste was ex~ cited,” writes a. deacm] in a wegtern church; and this man’s experiénce is that A meeting of Reformers of West York was held Tuesday in the Town Hall, Parkdale. The meeting was convened by the President, Mr. Farrier, for the purplise of considering questions of in- terest to the Liberal party. It was of a. thoroughly representative diameter, all parts of the riding being represented. The deepest interest was manifested in the discussion of the appeal to the Su~ periur Court w: the \Vest- York election petition. During the discussion strong expressions of opinion were given as to the incmxsistency of the Election Law as interpreted by the Cum-t in this case. After the matter was fully discussed the following resolution was unanimously adopted:â€"" That this meeting heartily Con-cur in the course taken by the Presi- dent of the Reform Association of West York for the appeal to the Superior Court from the judgment u: the trial of the \Vest York election petition, and pledges the party to sustain his, action. TWEST YORK REFORMERS Please cut this out for future reference. Enéhusiastxc Meeting at Parkdale. COMMUNION W'INE. Mr. Patterson, seconded by Mr. Campâ€" bell, movde that the cmnmittee already appointed enquire in reference to the bdwers uf the Board in dealing with school property. The Huh-d zidjourned to meet at the call of the chair. [3? Agents, don’t throw your time away on M’uooks, or worthless imitations of %is grand work, but send at once for the great original. It sells on sight. 630 large “pages, 120 Illustrations. 16 Fine Colored Plates. Price oniy $2.00. Canvassing out- fits 50cts. 0u:fits FREE to agents who are canvassing for any other book. Don’t miss this grand chance, but write at once for l’ictorlal Circulars and extra. terms. Addwss, HISTORICAL PUBLISHING (30., (From Our Own Correspondent.) A public examination of Islington School was held in the school house on Thursday evening, 27th ult. Songs and recitatiune were 'given by the scholars in addition to class work. The scholars acquitted themselves very satisfactorily, showing a marked proficiency in the Vari- 0115 subjects in whlch they were examin- ed. A pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation of an address, ac- companied by a handsome writing desk, to the teacher, Mr. C. Farrier. Mr. Ferrier has taught in the section for near- ly the last three years and during that time has given universal satisfaction. He leaves for Colllngwnnd. Mr. French, seconded by MIL Savage, moved than the Board rent the present High School Building to the Public Schools. Mr. Trench, seconded by Mr. Boyle,» moved in amendment that we 'adopf. the Royal Readers. The amendment was lost and tho Original motion carried. SUDDABYâ€"At Guelph,0n Sept. 27th, the w1fe of Mr. \V. A. Suddzwy, 01' a. daughter. MULCAHYâ€"At Glanmire l’lm-o, Drillia, on the (5th Oct, the wife of Thomas Mulcally, of a Agents Jf Agents i Wanted. L Wanted. GREAT NEW BOOK OF WESTERN ADVENTURES } By J. w. BUELI A book of wild life and thrilling adventures on the Plains; lights with Indians and des- perate white men ; grand Buffalo hunts ; narrow escapes ; wonderful shooting and riding. The only authorized and truthful history of the daring exploits of the greatest lndian fighters, scouts, hunters, and guides of the far West. Wild 3111, Buffalo Bill, Gen. Custer, Califor- nia. Joe, Caps. Jack, the Poet Scout, Tex- as Jack, Kit Carson, Capt. Payne, the Cimarron Scout, White Beav- er, tne Great Medicine Man of the Sioux. And many other celebrated Plainsmen. First and only history of Custor’s “ Lust Fight,” its related by Sitting Bull and his Chiefs to the author in person, with accurate Topographic Illustrations of the Bottle, and superb portraits of Sitting Bull and his Generalsâ€"A great and valuable book ; reads like a. romance, and outsells all others. Two hundred thousand copies already sold. The committee on School Renders re- ported indivlaually. Messrs. Marsh and Swilzer i'epm‘tei in favor of the Canadian Readers by Gage (l: 00., while Rev. 1. Cmnpbell went into a criticism of Llie two Series and reported that he was in favor of the Royal Series by Cmupbell & Sm), as being superi’m in literary araangement. Mr. Trelich, Seconded by Mr. Boyle, moved that the cmnmitbee be granted an extension of time. The xnmiou was lost. The Board requested Mr. McBride to state views. Mr. Brown. seconded by Mr. Duncan, moved :11th we adoptrthe Canadian Series. Hams :fiEiIEEE Mas Mr. Tran-ch, seconded by Mr. Crosby, mnvud that we engage an additional teacher for the High School at the rate of $450.~Carried, Mr. Duncan, seconded by Mr. Savage, moved thth Messrs. the Chairman, Secre- tary, Trench, Teefy and Crosby be a com- mlbtee to engage a. Second Assistmlp Teacher for the High School and secure the necessary accommodution.~0arried. The Committee appointed to ascertain concerning the possibility of securing additional accommodation and advisabil- ity of securing an additional teacher, re- ported that the Masonic Hall could be obtained for a rental of $100 for the first year and $120 for subsequent yea-rs. Also reported that considering the ad- ditional grants the school would receive throth having another teacher the school would be the gainer, and a. less amount would have to be levied in taxes on the municipality. School Board. The Board met on Saturday at 9.30; a. 111. Members present; Messrs. Marsh, Chairman; Switzer, Secretary; Patterson, Boyle, Teefv, Crosby, Trench, Brown, Savage, Duncan and Rev. I. Campbell. Blihutves at previous meeting read and continued. SUD all thiflgs, C71a7ity.” 723 Sansom St, Philadelphia, Pa. ISLINGTON. BERTHS. Ho‘s doublcnliipXth Colic. ' The :mtidmte is Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberryâ€"an unfailing; remedy for (Jholic, Chulera Mvrbus. Cholera 1n- fnntum and all Summer Complaints. A VEXED CLERGYMAN.-â€"-Even the pn- tience of Tub would become exhausted. wexe he a preacher and eudeavming to interest his 'audience while they were keeping: up,zzu'incessantrgyuglllng, Leaking it impossibie for hlm to be heard. Yet.1 how very easily can all this be avoided by simply using DL King’s New Discov- ery’fur Consmn timl, Coughs and colds. Trial bottles given away at R. E. Law’s, Richmond Hillgmd T. A. Hewitt & Co’s, Tllul‘nlllll. ' 1n the summer and the m1] the urchin climbs: the Human wall, For green apples, in his from: ; Ho WIN wt 11' fill, till, \‘e 111, A letter from 1’. O, Sharpiess, drnggist, Marian, Ohio, in \\ tiring of Dr. 'i‘iiuums’ Eclectric 011. says: One man was cured of sore throat of 8 years’ standing with one bott‘e, “'13 have a number uf cubes of rheumatism that have been cured when other remedies have failed. \Ve consider it the best medicine sold. The well known drug firm of ()rmand & Walsh, Peterboru, write that Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry is one of their “ standard summer medicim es, and has a gaod sale.” An unfailing; remedy for all forms of Bmve] Complaint, The fruit lllerclmnt’s strawberries may not lillthe measure; but Dr. Fowler’s Extract of \Vin Strawberry fills the measure every time in the people’s r - qulrements for an unfailing: remedy for all forms of Summer Complaints. Many forget 5111le the hair and scalp need cleansing as well as the hands and feet. Extensive use of Ayei"s Hair Vigor has provau that it is the best cleansmg agent for the hairâ€" that it prevents am will as removes dandrnfl, cools and soothes the scalp, mid stimulates the hair to renewed growth and beauty. *Among che most eflimcious of rem- edial agents are the medical preparations from the laboratory of Mrs. Lydia 1'}. Pinkhmn, of Lynn, Mass. A peculiar virtue in Ayel"s Sarsaparllla is that, while it cleanses and purges the blood from all corruptions and impurities, and tlxcruby routs out disease, it builds up and invigorates the hole system, and makes one young agai‘g.‘7V There is nothing equal to Mother Graves’ \Vorm Exterminator for destroy ing worms. Holloway's Guru Cure is the medicine to remove all kinds of cows and warts. AYER’S SARSAPARILLA cures Scmfulm and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip- elus, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotchca, Sores, Bails, Tumors, and Ernptimm cf the Skin. It clears the blood of all impun rities, aids digestion, stimulates the action If the bowels, and thus restores vitality an” strengthens the Whole system. Six months ago 1 was complvtely covered with a terrible humor and scmfulous sores. The humor caused an incessant, and intolerable itching, and the skin cracked so as to ca ‘70 the blood to flow in many places whenever I moved. My sufl'eringa wore great, and my life a. burden. I commenced the use of the SARSAPARILLA in April last, and have use! it regularly since that time. My condition began to improve at once. The sores have all healed. and I feel perfectly wcil in every respectâ€"being now able to do a good day‘s work. although 73 years of age. M my inquire what has wrought such a cure in my 0‘ ,al‘xl I tell them, as I have here tried to u i you, AYER’S SARSAI’ARILLA. Glm"r, Vt, 00:. 21, 1882. Yours gratch HIRAM l'mLLrPs.” 3 y PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Loweli, Mass. has had in his case. I think his blood must have contained the humor for at least ten years; but it did not Show, exwpt in the form of a scrofulous sore on the w st, until about five years ago. From a few spots which apâ€" peared at that time, it; gradually spread so u. to cover his entire body. I :Isuure you he \ 'u» terribly afflicted. and an object of piby, thn he began using your medicine. Now, there an) few men of his ago who (‘ujoy as good health as he has. I could easily nme iifty persons who would testify to the facts in his case. Yours truly, W. M. PHILLIPS.” a duty for me to state to you have derived from the use of I “28 Cedar St., New . York,0ct. 25, 1881!. “ Gentlemen: My father resides at Glover, Vt. He has been a great sufi‘ercr from Semfâ€" ula, and the inclosed letter will tell you what a. marvelous effect Ayer’s Sarsaparflla, FROM THE FATHER: A MRR‘JELOUS STORY Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for 85. Ayer's Swsaparifla. [Single copies, 3 cts. TOLD IN TWO LETTERS. No. 15. “It is both a. pleasure and the benefit I