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Spring has really come and our hearts are gladdened by the warm balmy air of the past Jew days. The birds have returned from their southern trip to cheer us by their ,anngs, and we, like them, should raise our songs of thankfulness to the Almighty Ruler. who guides tlw planets in their course. and .who has pl'tlmlued that, “ while the earth re- muineth. day and night, seed-time and her- {an} shall ,uot cease." Next Sabbath there will be an open Sab- bath School. The International Lesson will be open for discussion for all who wish to take part in it. and will be [ouud in Is! Cor- rinthmns. 8le chap. and first 13 verses. Ap- propriate Hymu’s will be sung by the schol- 81's. Messrs. Atkinson and Sanderson are bound to have an Avenue in boat of the Methodist Church. Doubtful saplings have had to give place to those of more promising growth. If trustees of all churches were equally zea- lous in such a. good work it would be com- meudsble. Boys Suits in Great Variety a; The Cheap Cash House, Newest Styles at Close Prices. The answer to the last. Bible Question in the C. M. Church S. S. was “ Huldah the Prophetess lived in a College." The ques- tion (or next Sabbath is “ The Lord once showed a. Prophet four Carpenters, what was the Prophet’s name." Those Nobby Youths' Suns at the CONCTETE HOUSE take the eye every time. No trouble ,to sell them. Mr. P. G. Savage is adopting City 3f.er and improving the appearance of his neat residence by substituting a lawn in (rout, instead of the old-lime picket tence. If the Corporation Committee on side- walks were to take an investigating stroll they would discover several spots which might be marked danger-ms, and may result in a demand {or damages by some unlucky pedestrian. The last Quarterly Meeting of this Cou- foronce year, will be held in the Methodist. Church in this vxllage on Sabbath. April 4th. being one week from next Sabbath. The choral Society will meet for practice at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Proctor, on Monday evening next. All the members are requests-i to attend. Now is the time to clean up a” back yards and other enclosures. the accumulations of ~winter require removing beyond danger Jimits. The sobools ot the village re-opened on Monday, after Easter vacation, and now the streets present. a more lively appearance about 9 a. m. New \Val] Papers at the Cheap Cash House. SNEATH & GRENNAN. We hope our City Fathers will not forget Arbor Day this year and make arrangements for resuscitating failures in last year‘s growth. am; in Hm; Thar’sag‘y’: A'p’nl 24,’ ~84 Maple, Tm‘ontn, Mm‘khmmd’zc. 7.45 EVENING tâ€"Goiug south.Eust and West (as above) 6.40 N. B.â€"-Rezist.ered Letters must be handed in nloast Fxftoen Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hours for closing. ‘ Suspended. The Toronto World and the Cookstown Advance have suspended publit-atiou. Mom; Connects with all trains. leaving the Palmer ‘Kouse. Richmoul Hill. as follows : Hail & Exswress, North & South .. Aacommm ntiun ” ” . 'lxpress, North... . 7.45 a. m. 11.45 " ,5‘15 1‘. m. Until huer Richmond Hill Ilium“, N , Svush Newmnrkos Aumm ...... 11112.. .. Rn‘numm Thnmhill ,. Weuzm . ,. Davenport .. Pukdale TWON'I‘O. Qneou'x ' Brock 81 "Park Mu .. , D‘Lvenport . ., ,. Westuu .. H H . l‘buruhill ., .. BICHMUND HILL King. M PRUCTDR’S STAGE LINE. Newmm‘kac TORONTO City POST OFFICE NOTICE City HM] Union Station Brock Street Queen's Wharf IA()(\)A_14S- Answer to Bible Qchtxon Ke:ping thh the Times Open Sabbath School. Hall Quarterly Meetmg a Wharf Street .V Station. Schools Its-opened HILL. W Choral Society. SNEATH & GRENNAN, Get to Work notice Mails will he closed at the Post Office as folloW51â€" ingNorth,5011Ih, East and est, includng Thornhill. 3.1310, 'l‘pyogtn. Manltth,&0. 7.45 Side»walks. Axbor Day GOIN( Avenue. GOING NORTH Spring Mail. 7.55 8‘05 . 9.50 "958 10.05 9.10 9.30 9 4'2 KG SUOTH Ex. 830 8.3! 8.50 9.03 3.12 M. TEEFY. Postmasu: Accam "ll.-L'> ll 51! 12.00 Accmn 11.50 12.05 12.30 12.43 12.57 12.10 200 1353 1.10 Mail 889 7.18 8.00 6.37 Mr. Breckin. wife pnd family, have set out in the North-West. We under~ stand that Mr. Breckin has a large numb- er of acres under cultivation ready for crop. also a comfortable house erected. No doubt Joe’s winning ways and pleasant smile will be missed by ‘nmny. We would wish them long life and prosperity in their new home. The baby harvest is still in progress. Our shoe merchant is doing a rushing business. Orders are now promptly at- tended to. Sewed work a speciality. V’Ve believe he can tum out a Balmoral second 10 none. Shoemakers are general- ly noted for disappninting, but we are glad to know that our man is an except- ion to the genei-al rule. ‘ l One of our young men has gone to Toronto to learn the shaving, hail-cutting and shampooning business. We expect to see him back in about six months fully fledged. It would be a good thing for Springhill if a striped pole was atuck out as many of the residents have to go to Richmond Hill or Toronto for this kind of thing. From Our 0W» Mneenundent. A valuable milch cow belonging to Mr. John Hogan, died suddenly on Saturday evening. It seems thatt potatoes had been thrown out to the pigs, Which the cow got access to and partook of too many, resulting in her death. Mansonâ€"0n April 19m. at his late rasiaence, Brockton, Joshua. Atkinson. in the 62nd year 0! his age. WISEANear Handful-d. on Thursday, April 17th- nl inflammation, Mury Wise, aged 85 years. 4 month; and 4 days. Mrquarles Simms, brother of Mrs. E. Bernard, who has been for some time in Montreal, paid his friends in this village a flyingwisit on Saturday 13.53,. He looks as heuty and jovial] as ever. Rev. Mr. McTavish occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian Chanel) Sunday last and delivered very eloquent, and interesting dis- courses morning and .evening. We regret to damn: that Rev. J. E. Betta was confined to his bed the early part of the week through illness. but are glad to state that he is recovexing. John Cusgrove, cf the Inland Revenue Department, was in town on Saturday. Recovered. Mr. *A. J. Rupert received a telegraph des- petch on Sunday that 11 horse, harness and rig. answering to the description given in the Mail. .wus at a. place called Millbnnk, which is about eighteen miles from Stratford. Upon the receipt of which Mr. Rupert stari- ed in pursuit and found his horse and rig iuzthe possession of a farmer, who was in the act otnaking the horse out to plough, so as to reshone of his own. The farmer stut- ed that the horse had been tied to his fence, end it eppears that it remained there aboutzthirty-gsix hours before it was taken in by him. SI‘he horsa was in such a pitiable condition that it had lo be led to the station. and it will be some time before it regain! its natural robustness. From the «audition ol-Lhe buggy the thief hed evi- dently driven as far as he could, us when found tbe.wheels remained motionless with surprise. Mr. Rupert returned home on ltuesday. ,=It,is to he hoped that the thief will be arrested and punished as he deserves. as it has been a great expense to Mr. Rupert costing him over one hundred dollars. not to mention hie loss of time and that sustained to his business by the absence of the animal. a few days since, and would strongly advise any personarequlring any pmnful operation to nee it. it.is.prompt. reliable and safe. Yours sincerelv, B. W. HILLARY. M.D. DEAR Sumâ€"I have great pleasure in add- ing my testimony as to the eficiency of the Vitalizod Air in your profession. I was greatly pleased with its aflects at your office A. Homgsofl,’1’)qntist, or. A very pleasant time was spent by those present, although there had been no prepar- ations for the evening beyond the usual pro. gramme for the good of the order. We hope our Good Templar friends will very shortly open their doors again to the public, and that better weather and consequently a he‘- ter attendance will be the result. Open Temple. The Open Lodge held by the Good Tem- plate on Wednesday evening of last week, was not very largely attended, owmg, we presume, to the unpleasantness ofthe weath- Every House Keeper should see the to cent Grey Cotton at the CON- CRETE, the I7 cent Sheeting, the 8 cent Dress Goods, also the Choice Prunes at 6 cents. The old landmarks in the Village are gradually being efl'aced. We notice that R. Siver isizem‘ing down his old shop which is one of the oldest in the village, to make room for a more imposing Mmcture . . . . . .. Mr. John Palmer is mnking great. improve- ments in his shed and stablillg departments which when finished will correspond with his other buildings, and compare favorably with any north of Toronto. Easter Meeting. The usual Vestry meeting was held in St. Mary's Church in this village as the even- ing 0! Easter Monday. After minutes 0! last meeting were read and financial afi'sirs discussed the following gentlemen were ap- pointed to hold office (or the ensuing year :â€" Mr. Nelson Blayter, as People‘s Church- warden; MnJohn Brown, for Rector,st also Delegate to the:Bynod.; and Messrs. Black and R. Hopper, Sidesmen. THE CONCRETE HOUSE is the place to buy at lowest figures Spades Shovels, Garden Rakes, Hoes, and Seeds of all klndS. PERSONALS. SPRINGHILL. DEATIIS Yitalized Alf. Amara, Apnl 10th, 1884. Improvemnts. E dward ’Ke own.” 8 Sinks, Satins, Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Hosiery, Gloves, Laces, Fancy Goods, Prints Sateens, Ginghams, Grey Cottons, White Cottons, Sheetings, Table D3.- masks, Lace Curtains, Towels, Napkins, Quilts, Conn.- terpanes, Mantle Cloths, Ulster ‘ Cloths, &c. &c. 32-inch White Cutton, free from dressing, 16 yds. for $1.00 36-inch White Cotton, tree 1mm dressing. at 8c. 21 yard 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. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. NEW SPRING GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER. Cambridge Clothing House, 86 Yonge St, Toronto Ready Made Clothing SCOTCH TWEED SUITS SPRING- CLOTHING HOUSE, AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE OFFERED. And Invite Inspection of Our New 184 Yonge Street, 3rd Store above Queen Street. POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE, 182 Yonge Street, Toronto. are now showing a Large and Complete Stock of SAMPLES BY MAIL ON REQUEST. GREAT SALE OF 86 YONG-E STREET, Toronto NEW SPRING GOODS in Mens, Youths and Boys AND COATINGS. Complete Stock of 36-inch White Cotton, worth for 12%c. \Vhitc Twill Sheeting, 24} wids, 45c., worth 600. White Tmll Sheeting, two widc', 3oc., worth 45c. 36-inch \Vhite Cotton, extra at 10c. 36-inch White Cotton, very at 9c, Complete Stock of MADE TO ORDER ONLY $12.00. CAMBRIDGE 16c., fine, fine, Spicial prices given to Sewing Societies and others buying 1n large quantities, ’ See 0141' fagtory at 60., full yard wide, ' White Double Warp Sheeting yds. wide, 609., worth $1.00. Factory Cotton at 4a, 5a., 6c., fife" 90., 106, ‘