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‘Thoruhill Weston . Duveupnrfi iPu-kdale TORONTO; City HM] Union Station Brock Street Queen's Whur Pkaulu . .. .. Davenport ., Weston H fburnhill .. mcuunxu HELL .. King .............. Aux-um . .. ... How/marker. . \Vest, includim Thornbill, Maple, Toronto, Markhmn,&c. 7.45 EVENING :â€"Going south.Eustwd West (th above) 6.40 N. B.â€"Reaistered Letters must be handed in at least fifteen Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hours for closixm ‘vamm’ket V. Aumm ........ King .... . H .. . Rmmmnn HILL l?0-R()N'l‘(') Until further moth Richmond Hill Post Moaxmu iâ€"Gniuc N ’PRUCTUR‘S STAGE LINE. Connects with 1111 tmim, leaving the Palmer House. Richmonl Hill. as fullnws: Mail 0: Ex "1355, North & South .. ....7.45 m m. Aocommo Minn “ " . 11.45 " It ran. North ............... 525 1‘. m. , South .. , V. . . . 6.45 " Lost. During the fire at this; office a bronzed shelf bracket Finder please return to this ofiica. 0a Good Friday, about four o'clock, an alarm of fire was Buunded. The Brigade turned out. but after a short. run northward found it was false. inunfoxn HILL; Thurad w; April 17, ’84 Geo. \Vright, barber, " skipped ‘” the town on Tuesday morning last, in route to “Uncle Sam’s land. We understand he gained on some of our Merchants.â€"-Bert isn‘t very sorry. Boys Suits in Great Variety at The Cheap Cash House, Newest Styles at Close Prices. The Aurora Lacrosse Club have reorgan- ized with the following officers :â€"Hon. Pres- ident, Wm. Muloc'k ; President, G. W. Gra- ham ; Vice-President, G. D. Patterson ; Secretary.& Treasurer, W. L. Smitten. Cap- tain, A. Proctor. Good Friday. Good Friday passed off very quietly in Richmond Hi”. There was service in St. Mary’s church in the afternoon. An alarm of fire made things lively for a While. In the evening the Lacrosse club gave a. con- cert, which was well attended. The “ Young Canadian " Lacrosse Club wish to tender thanks to the ladies who so kindly assisted them on Good Friday. in the preparing of refreshments for those who took part in the Concert. The Committee appointed by our Fire brigade to make the necessary arrange- ments, concerning the Tournament at U!- bridge on June 5th and 6th, communicated with the Secretary of the Uxhridge Fire Bri- gade and received a favorable reply. Mr. B. Brillinger. Proprietor of t‘ae Do- minion Hotel, is making great (improvements towards his Stnbling department, having erected a fine driving shed ; also an ad- ditional stable is in course of etection.which. we understand is to be occupied £or livery purposes. New and old feathers cleaned and reno- vated; beds made soft, clean and healthy, by Dufm't & Eldridge's Champion Reno- vator, which is at work in Sivers’ Old Boot and Shoe store, Richmond Hill. Wili re- main for o. few weeks to give all an oppor- tunity of getting their beds cleaned. In Truth's Bible Compefition No. 9, which closed April 9th. three Richmond Hillites were successful in getting awards. W. D. Atkins m secured a solid, 00in silver, hunt- ing case watch ; Mrs. W. Pugsley, an extra heavy silwr‘pl nted set of dinner forks; Gid- eon Moodie, eight volumes of Shakespeare's gSmplege walks, Horsemen should look to their interest and have their route bills printed at Tm! LisnmL Ofiice. We have as fine an assort- ment of Cuts :13 can be found anywhere in this section. Our work is of the best qual- ity and our prices as low as is consistent with good workâ€"Bring them along and we guarantee you satisfaction. New Wall Papers at the Cheap Cash House. SNEATH & GRENNAN. Unmn St. (hty Hull POST OFFICE NOTICE Qruck Feathers Cleaned and Renovated L()CALIJ§§. 1w s Wharf Street . .. Station. Blble Competition. GOING NORTH GOING To Horsemen False Alarm Improvement. Reorgamzed Tournament SNEATH & GRENNAN. “ Slipped Mail Thanks 8.10 :e Mails will be closed at the Office as follows:â€" orth,snuth, East and 10.05 9.10 942 Ex 3:30 8.41 SUOTH metal. TILEFY. Postmaster Accom 11.45 11 5'} 12.00 Acdmn 11.50 12.05 12.30 12.10 12.57 1.45 1.10 I, a 3 l. 8.5 i 13 37.7.7 6.37 6.15 7.07 5.43 9.02 8.00 8.37 Accident. Mr. T. Flatt, who lives a. mile south of this village, met with a serious accident on Saturday morning last. While climbing up to the hay mow, the scautlmg on which he stood broke, and he fell to the barn floor, a distance of about fifteen feet. breaking his lmd loosening some of his‘ ribs. He is doing well and will soon be able to be around again. On Sabbath afternoon 11 large number re- sponded to Mr. Harrison's question, ” Where does the word penknife appear in the Bible," by l‘Nferring to Jeremiah xxxn, 23 verse. 'l‘lie quostion for this week is, “ What wo- man lived in a college? " We are pleased to see the interest. manifpsted in these ques- tions, as we think it will lead the youth in our village to search the Scriptures. Choral Society Meeting. The Choral Society held the first of their monthly meetings at the residence of Miss Sanderson, only a few availing themselves of the opportunity. Those present thoroughly enjoyed the singing, under the leadership of Mr. Hume. Mrs. Wm. Proctor kindly in- vited the Society to meet an her residence on Monday evening 28th inst., and would like to see as many of the members as can find it convenient to come. NEW DRESSGOODSTEIEV DRESS GOODS'l Just opened at the Cheap Cash House. Fine all-wool Black and Colored Casmeres, French Bro- cades, Fine Bannockburn Pleids, Easter Holidays. The teachers and pupils of our High and Public b’chnols are having a week’s vacation. We think it a wise proceeding on the part of the School Board to grant the petition of the pupils. There has been already an un- interrupted Lerm of three month's hard work, with three mere to come, and we are sure that teachers and pupils will bring in- vigarated minds and bodies to the work on Monday next. French DeBeiges. Geneva Suiting Crapettes, batteens, Ginghams, &c., in the Newest Shades and Patterns. For style and value those goods cannot be equalled on The Hill, In- spection inv1ted. '1 he “ Young Canadian " Lacrosse Club, of this village, has reorganized for the sea- son with the following oflicers :â€"President, J. Duncan ; Vice-President, F. Powell; (Jap- taln, A. Pugsley ; Vicefiaptain. W. Mager ; Secretary. S. S. Searle; Treasurer. W. E. Wiley. Managing Committeeâ€"B. Brown, C. Savage, '1‘. Young, J. McConaghy, and J. Piper. Field Captain, M. Wilson. The club is now open to receive challenges. Temp:rance Progressing. We are pleased to know that Tempernnce is still winning its way in our village. Every week sees addicions to the Lodge of 1. 0. G. T., and we can assure our readers that the Temperance Lodge-room on Wednesday ev- ening is a very pleasant and profitable place in which to spend an hour or two. And we advise all those who wish the cause God- speed to join and aid in this grand and glorious work by thelr presence and influence. Vita‘ized Axr. Aurora, Apnl 10th, 1884. A. ROBINSON, Dentist, DEAR SIE,â€"I have great pleasure in add- ing my testimony as to the efficiency of the Vitalizad Air in your profession. I was greatly pleased with its effects at your office a. few days since, and would strongly advise any person requiring any painful operation to use it. It is prompt. reliable and safe, Yours sincerely, R. W. HlLLABY, M.D. Horse Thief. Two young men of the village hired a horse and rig at A. J. Rupert’s livery on Sunday to go to Aurora. and while one of them was attending the Salvation Army ser- vice' the other absconded with the horse and rig, and was last seen driving furiously towards Newmarket. The other came sorrow- iully home and started in pursuit next mor. ning in company with Constable McConnelâ€" woe be to the horse thief if the Captain can only contrive to come up with him. So far nothing has been heard of him. Qur High School. The average attendance of our High School for the three months ending March slat was thirteen in the Upper School. and sixty-eight in the Lower School, making a total average of eighty-one pupils. The average attendance tor the corresponding three months of last year Was two in the Upper School and fifty one in the Lower School. making an average increase of twen- ty-eight. The amount of fees collected dur- ing the term is $221.50. Nunber on the roll 94. Next term commences Mondav. 2lst of April. The examination for third class certifi. cates for the year 1884 commences on the 7th of July| and for second on the 9th. A fee of one dollar will be required from each candidate to be remitted by the Inspector to the Department for expenses of examination. Candidates are required to send their names to the presiding inspector not later than the 18th of June, stating certificate applied for, the one already possessed‘ if any, and en. closing certificates of character and the fee of one dollar. lleretofore, candidates were required by the regulations to obtain a Third Class certificate. before competing for a Second ; the law has recently been changed so as to allow candidates to write for 9. non! professional Second class, when desirable! The Annual Meeting of the Richmond Hill Branch Bible Society.1 was held in the Presbyterian church last Thursday evening, attendance but very small. The meeting was addressed by the Rev. J. W. Manley, Permu- nent Agent of the Society, in his usual entertaining manner, showing by comparing what the Society was eighty years ago, and What it iv new in spreading the Word of God. The amount obtained by the Lady collectors was $44.3l ; collected at meeting, $2.35 ; total 846.66. A vote of thanku was given to the collectors for their kindness in making the collection. The Officers and Collectors were re-elected to fill their re- spective places for the ensuing year. "' Young Canadians " Reorganized Bible Somer Meeting Educational Changes. Bible Questions bNEATK & GRENNAN. CLGTHING HOUSE, Ready Made Clothing CHEAPER THAN EVER. Cambridge Clothing House, 86 Yonge St, Toronto. Having taken advantage of the present depressed state of the Cot- ton Market, we can offer our cus- tomers goods of the very best makes at less than the cost of production. SPRING- SCOTCH TWEED SUITS 32-inch While Cotton, free from dressing, 16 yds. for $1.00 36-inch White Cotton, tree from dressing, at 8c. 3.. yard TERMS STRICTLY CASH. We are now showing a Large and Complete Stock of Silk-s. Satins, Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Hosiery, Gloves, Laces, Fancy Goods, Prints, Sateens, Ginghams, Grey Cottons, White Cottons, Sheetings, Table Da- masks, Lace Curtains, Towels, Napkins, QUIltS, Coun- terpangs, Mantle Cloths, Ulster Cloths, &c. &c. NEW SPRNG G008 184 Yonge Street, 3rd Store above Queen Street. AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE OFFERED. And Invite Inspection of Our New POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE, 182 Yonge Street, Toronto. SAMPLES BY MAIL ON REQUEST. GREAT SALE OF 86 YONGE STREET, Toronto. NEW SPRING GOODS in Mens, Youths and Boys AND COATINGS. Complete Stock of Complete Stock of 36-inch White Cotton, very fine, at 9c, 36-inch \Vhite Cotton, worth 16c., for Izg-c. 36-inch \Vhite Cotton, extra fine, at 10c. White Twzll Sheeting, two yds. wide, 30c., worth 45c. \Vhitc Twill Sheeting, 24} yds. wide, 450., worth 600. MADE TO ORDER ONLY $12.00. CAMBRIDGE White Double Warp Sheeting yds. wide, 6oc., worth $1.00. See our factory at 60., full yard wide. ' Spicial prices given to Sewing Societies and others buying in large quantities. Factory Cotton at 4c., 59, 6c., 7&0, 9c., 10c. '