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v _; v n; 77 J93, , n “ Quill: guillfl‘dl IS I’UliIAISIIIlD EVERY THURSDAY EVENING s AT THE LIBERAL PRlllTlNG (‘2’. PUBLISHING HOUSE («ICHDIUND HILL. â€" ~ ONTARIO. EDITOR and PROPRIETCR. BUSINESS CARDS. _ L,” fill-iii! g, LII. TEEFY, NOTARY PUBLIC sac. AND Issuer of Marriage Licenses, RICHMOND HILL. Money to loan on farm security. IiALL, PHILLAR'I‘QN (R COOK, BARRISTIIRS. SOLICITORS, kc. OFFICES: 18 limo STREET EAST, Tonox'ro. W. M. HALL, J. S. FULLARTON. W. COOK. " E‘T’PRiTATi: FrNDs To LOAN.’ mum-m FEE: D E g2? (It PVT]! lunar; Richmond Hill. Old Iron, Rags, Brass, d'c.,bought {or cmsh' at city prices. Glimmer Sweeping attended to on shortest notice. Jim. 15th. ’814“. Central Beets oi" Generic. PRESIDENT, DAVID BLAIN, WISE-PRESIDENT, SAMUEL TREES. DIRECTORS r‘ K. Chisholm, M. P. P.. H. I’. Dwight. D. M. Mec- ‘ doneld, C. B. Robinson. A. McLean Howard, and J. Giuty. A. A. ALLEN, Cashier. Richmond Hill Branch. SAVINGS. DEPARTMENT. Deposits received and Interest allowed thereon «It Current Rules 3'.) notice of withdraqu required. Drafts on rill parts of Canada, United States and Great Britain, boughtand sold. JAN! ES M. LAW’RENCE, Manager. Hiiiyiiii PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, _&c. <1BUILDEBS’.‘> â€"-â€"ANDâ€"â€"â€"â€" MECHANl‘iC’S TOOLS. GIVE US A CALL. ‘WILKINS’ BROS 166 King Street East, Near George Street, Toronto.‘ 23â€"4-’83. health & Happiness for all. WILL CURE OR RELIEVE :biliousness. Headache, Dys- pepsia, Indigestion. Dizziness. datindice. Dropsy, Fluttering of the Heart, ' Palmer. :r.»_........ .. p n r.‘ i . . een’sjjrlhilay AT RICHMOND HILL. GRAND CELEBRATION! Spring: Exhibition 3. Success Every preparation having been made in Richmond Hill for the celebration of our Nr-blc Queen's 65th birthday, as might have been expected, a very large crowd of people visited the village during the day to Witness the proceedings. The sun rose through a black cloud, anal it threatened rain, but early in the day the clouds rolled away. and the weather was all that could be desired. It is estimat- pod that between three and four thousand people were present. The principal at- tractinn that drew the immense crowd was the TENTH ANNUAL SPRING EXHIBITION of the Richmond Hill and Yonge Street Agricultural Society. The show in horses was exceedingly good, the heavy draught and other classes being much superior to these usually seen at such an exhibition. Mr. John Palmer, of Ricli~ mond Hlll, exhibited several tine horses, and Mr. Russell took three prizes in teams. Mr. Russell's exhibit of short- horns was up to former years, which is saying :i greath] for the exhibition. Mr Cherry, of Whitcliurch, showud some fine Jerseys. Mr. R. Marsh and Mr. Sislev also exhibited and succeeded in carrying off prizes. In sheep, Mr. Robt. Marsh, of this place, and Mr. \Vilkinson, of Hamilton, were the principal exhibit- ors, Mi. Marsh carrying off most of the prizes, The show in swine was well up to the average. In poultry, W. A. \Vright (it Son, of Richmond Hill, who, of late years have made a study of fowls, carried 03‘ the greater number of prizes. In implements, Patterson & Bro., of Patterson; Massey & 00., of Toronto; Fle’ury Estate. of Aurora; Harris, Son, & Co., of Brantford; Elliott & Co., of London, and Massou (fr 00., of Oshawa, were among the firms represented. It v scarcely seemed right to see the space vacant which should have been occupied by buggies and carriages of all descript- ions. Mr. James Cruickshauk, of West- on, showed a, detachable spring Waggon, which fills a. want long experienced by farmers and teamsters. The spring at.- tachment is applicable to the ordinary waggon gear, and can be attached in a few minutes, rendering the motion as easy as the best platform spring, and can be used for all purposes, thereby render- ing an outlay for a. spring Waggon for marketing unnecessary, and at the same time more durable, of easier draught and at about two-thirds of the cost. Mr H. Miller and Mr. C. McKinnon, both of Richmond Hill, exhibited some fine look- ipg pumps, the hydraulic rams of the former attracting particular attention. Mr. Isaac Puterbaugh, of Edgely, added a. new attraction. in the shape of a pota- to separator. which cleans the dirt com- pletely, and forms a thorough separation of small and large potatoes, dividing them into three distinct samples. Mr. Peter- baugh has been granted a patent for this new inrontiom, which should answer a good purpose to the farming community. The ladies’ work was better than has been exhibited here for some years. One of the main features of the day's celebration was the grand procession of self Binders from the Works of Messrs. Patterson and Brother of Patterson. The procession was entirely made up of rep- resentative farmers of this country, who had purchased self binders from Messrs. Patterson and Brother this season. and extended for about a. quarter of a mile in length, headed by the Brass Band. It was certainly the finest display of Har- vesting Machinery ever witnessed in Richmond Hill, and the feeling among the crowd of farmers who witnessed it was general, that it reflected great credit on the firm represented. The display of Machinery on the ground by Patterson and Brother was no less prominent, as was evinced by the crowds at all times surrounding their exhibit, and the many expressions of wonder at the simplicity of their machines and the efficiency with which they performed their work. They were justly awarded first prize on Binder, Mower, and Reaper. All their machines were sold and delivered on the grounds and a. large number of orders taken be- sides. Messrs. Patterson and Brother are the pioneer manufacturers of agricul- tural implements in Ontario, and are to be congratulated on the success they have achieved. PRIZE LIST â€"HORSES. aged importedâ€"1st. John Stallion, 3 yr. old importedâ€"â€" lst, John Palmer; 2nd, Peter Bassmgâ€" thwaite; 3rd, A. Sliunk & Co. Stallion Stallion And ever 5 iccies 0f.(ll.\U.‘lSC arisin" from Y s Impurc Blood, &c. &c. PREPARED BY THE gillimax Chemical ,Qompany, : * MONTREAL, 2 yr. old importedâ€"lat, John Palmer. Stallion aged Canadian draught~lst, John Padgct. Stallion3yr. old Cana- dian draughtâ€"lat. George Leaf. Stal- lion2yr. old Can. draughtâ€"Isl, S RICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1884. \Vilson; 2nd, D. McMillan; 3rd, J Brilinger. Stallion l yr.old Canmlraught “let, SShunk; 2nd,W.C Bowman; 3rd, S. Ritter. Brood Mare Can. draughtâ€" lat, John Cox: 2nd, Geo. Weldrick. Spring Colt Cari. draughtâ€"special, Jolth Bone. Filly 2 yr old Can. draughtâ€"â€" 1st, John Cooney. Filly 1 yr old Can. draughtâ€"lat, IA. Whitmore; 2nd K: 3rd, \Vm. Smith. Span of horses Can. drafteâ€" lst, James Russell 8.: Bro; 2nd, James \Vells. Stallion aged general purposeâ€"â€" 1st, Thomas O’Neil. Stallion 3 yr old G purposeâ€"lat, N Sliuey; 2nd, Fullerton Gibson. Stallion 2 yr old G purposeâ€"â€" 1st, George Smith; 2nd, John McCagus; 3rd, Alex Marsh. Stallion 1 yr old G purposeâ€"let, James Harper; 2nd, (lee. \Vchlrick; 3rd, \Vni. Marsh. Erood Mare (l purpose-13, S Wilson; 2nd. Wm Robinson; 3rd, John Bowen. Filly '2 yr old G purposeAlst, ‘Vm Patton; 2nd, James Marshall; 3rd, H ltunible. Filly 1 yr old (i purposeâ€"â€"lst, J Cos- grove; 2nd, 2nd Gen Kelfer; 3rd, M. Fierhr-llcr. Span of Horses G purposeâ€" lst, John Palmer. \V St A Wright; 2nd, J. Russell. Stal- lion nged, Carriageâ€"let, \Vin Nichol; 2nd, Wm Meek. Stallion 2 yr old, Cur ringe~~l st, Alfred Graham. Brood Marc carriageâ€"let, M. Fiel‘heller; 2nd, Gen. \Veldricb. Filly 2 yr old carriageâ€"151:, \Vm I‘ndget. Filly 1 yr old, carriageâ€" lst, Thus Rumble. Single Horse, car- riageâ€"let, Thus }I£l\.’â€"Sih"dd; 2nd, Gen. Weldrick. Stallion aged roadsterâ€"lat, H St. George. Stallion 2 yr old roadster Mlst, John Thomson; 2nd, J Little; 3rd, C Steele. Stallion 1 yr old Roadsterâ€"â€" lst, D Kennie d: Son. Brood Mare, Roadsterâ€"let, Alfred Graham. Filly 2 yr old Roadsterâ€"1st, Wm Padgct. Spun of Horses, Roadsterwâ€"lst, S Shrink; 2nd, S Lemon. Single Horse, Roadsterâ€"â€"lst, John Palmer; 2nd, James McDonagh. Stallion aged Bloodâ€"lat, H. St. George. Stallion 2 yr old Bloodâ€"let, Abner Ar- nold. Brood More, Bloodâ€"lat, \V 6.: A Wright. Filly 2 yr old, Bloodâ€"lat, Thos. Cook. CATTLE. Durham Bull, agedâ€"let, J Russell (f: Bro. Durham Bull lyr. oldâ€"let, M. Fierheller; 2nd, John Pike. Durham Cow, a'getlwlst, 2nd and ord, J. Russell. Durham Heifer, 2 yr oldâ€"let and 2nd, James Russell. Durham Heifer, 1 yr' oldâ€"lst and 2nd, James Russell. Grade Cow, agedâ€"1st, Tlios. Boyuton. Grade l Heifer2 yr oldâ€"lat, Wm. Bell; 2nd, Thus. Boynton. Grade Heifer 1 yr old â€"lst, W Bell; Ziid, Thos Boynton; 3rd, W Bell. Fat Ox or Steerâ€"lot, 2nd and 3rd, Robert Marsh. Fat Cow or Heifer -â€"â€"]st, Jas Russell; 2nd, Robb Marsh; 3rd, J Sisley. Jersey Bullâ€"1st, J Cherry. Jersey Cowâ€"lat, J Cherry. SHEEP. Cotswold Ram agedâ€" lst and 3rd, Geo VVeldrick; 2rd, Thos Boynton. Cotswold Rain one Shearâ€"lat, 2nd and 3rd, Geo. \Veldrick. Cotswold Ewes agedâ€"1st. Thos Boynton; 2nd and 3rd, Geo Wel- drick. Cotswold Ewes one Shearâ€"â€"lst, Goo Weldrick; 2nd, Thns Boynton. Leicester Ram agedâ€"lst, Thus Boynton. Leicester Ram one Shearâ€"1st, Goo Wel- drick; 2nd, Thos chntun. Leicester Ewes agedâ€"lst and 3rd, Geo \Vcldrick; 2nd, Ed Sanderson. Leicester Ewes one Shearâ€"Isl: and 2nd, Ed Sanderson; 3rd, Thus. Boynton. South Down Ram aged â€"]st and 2nd, Robt Marsh; 3rd, Thus \Vilkinson. Smith Down Ram one Shear â€"lst, Thos Wilkinson; 2nd and 3rd, R. Marsh. South Down Ewes agedâ€"lat and 3rd, Robt Marsh; 2nd, Thos Wilkin- son. South Down Ewes one Shearâ€" lst and 2nd, Robt Marsh; 3rd, 'Ihos Wil- kinson. Hampshire, Oxford, or Shrop- shire Ram agedâ€"1st, S. Lemon; 2nd, Thos Palmer. Hampshire, Oxford or Shropshire Ram, one Shearâ€"let, Thos Palmer. Hampshire, Oxford, or Shrop- shire Ewes agedâ€"1st, H Jennings; 2nd, S Lemon; 3rd, 'l‘hos Palmer. Hamp- shire, Oxford, or Shropshire Ewes, one Shearâ€"lei, H Jennings; 2nd and 3rd, Thos Palmer. Pen of Sheepâ€"lat, Robt Marsh. Pair of Fat VVethersâ€"lst, S Lemon; 2nd, Rebt Marsh. Pair of Fat Ewesâ€"1st and 2nd, Robb Marsh. PIGS. Boar aged Large Breed â€"lst, Tlios Boynton; 2nd, John \Vcldrick. Boar under one year Large Breedâ€"lat, Thus Boynton; 2nd, Wm Boynton; 3rd, Geo Weldrick. Sow aged Large Breedâ€"lat, 'I‘hos Boynton; 2nd, \Vm Boynton. Sow under one year old Large Breedâ€"lst, 'l‘hos Boynton; 2nd. G Weldrick; 3rd, W. Boynton. Boar aged Small Breedâ€"lat, W Boynton. Boar under one year Small Breedâ€"lat, R Frisby; 2nd,‘ S Lemon; 3rd, W Boyntmi. Sow aged Small Breedâ€"Isis, J Sisley. Sow under one your Small Breedâ€"lst, R. Frisby; 2nd, J. Sisley; 3rd, \V Boynton. Boar aged ....t.. . . . .- _......». ....,.. saddle HomeilSt’ "and Sccdcrwâ€"lst, Coulter and Scott; J A Berkshireâ€"1st, S. Lemon. Boar under one year. Berkshireâ€"let, T Wilkinson; 2nd, S Lemon; 3rd, W Boyuton. Sow aged Berkshireâ€"lat, S Lemon. Sow under one year, Berkshireâ€" lst, T \Vil- kinson; 2nd, S Lemon; 3rd, W Boynton. FUWL. Brahmasâ€"let, W AZ A “’right. densâ€"let, W Barnes. Heu- Dorkingsâ€" 1st, “In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Libcri‘y; in all things, Charity.” T Boyntou. \Vhite Leghornalst, “7 «f' A Wright; 2nd, W Storey. Bantam ex< traâ€"C Kerswill; 2nd, 1) Brown. Ply- mouth Rnclcâ€"lst and 2nd, \V & A \Vright. Cochins~lst and 2nd, \V J; A \Vriuht. GameAJst, RLangstafl'; 2nd, “7 Barnes. Ducksâ€"Jet and 2nd, W St A Wright. Abbi“ 'I'LTI' HAL IM PLEMENTS. Plow. \Vrought .leamâ€"lst, 2nd and 3rd, Patterson «S: Bro. Pair of Hurrows Spring 'l‘cnth~lst and 2nd, Patterson S: Bro. Pair of l'IiflTUWSâ€"lSl', J Margach; 2nd, \Vm Wright; 3rd, Coulter :1) Scott. Fanning Mill~T Wilson. Farm Wagon -â€"J Cruikshank. Horse Power, extraâ€" lst, '1‘ Wilson. leaping Machineâ€"let, Patterson & Bro Mowing Machineiv lst,Patteraun rl.’ Bro. Sulky Plowâ€" lat, Patterson ((1 Bro. Straw Cutterâ€" ]st, PatterSon, Bro. Horse Rakeâ€"lat, J A Masson; 13nd, Patterson Bros. Gang Plowâ€"lat and 2nd, Patterson Bros. Purnp#1st, Henry Miller; 2nd, C Mcâ€" Kinnon. {not Scrull‘lerâ€"lst. I A Mas- sun; 2nd, \V. Wright, Combined Drill Masson. SelfABinding Reaping Machine ~â€"lst, Patterson Bros. DAIRY. Six pounds of Butterâ€"Mrs. E. Sander- son; ‘Jnd, Mrs. G. Welrlrick; 3rd, Miss Annie Marsh. Ten pounds of Butter-â€" lst, Mrs. J “'eldriclr. Home Made BreAdâ€"lst, 7Mrs. Har- rison, jr.; 2nd, Mrs. T. Smith: 3rd, Mrs. Bell. Winter Applesrlst. Wm. Harrison. Single Harnessâ€"131;, H. Dewsbury. Strap HarncSSâ€"lst, H. Dewsbury' LADIES “FOR? . \Vool Socksklst, Mrs. Bell; 2nd, Miss Bell. \Vool Stockingsfilst, Miss Bell; 2nd; Mrs. J. Brcnls. Fancy Knitting in Cottonâ€"Miss M. McVean; 2nd, Miss E. Mchnn. Fancy Knitting in Woolâ€"Jet, Miss M. McVean; 2nd, Miss E.McVean; 3rd, Miss C. Thomas. Fancy Knitting in Silkâ€"Miss M. McVean; 2110, Miss E. McVenn. Child’s Over Dressâ€"13th; Miss Snow- don; 2nd, Mira J. Duncan. 1)?|LC'll'Wi'll’l( Quiltâ€"1st, Miss J. Hess; 2nd, Miss C. Thomas. Crazy Patchwork â€"1st, Miss C. Campbell; 2nd, Mrs. T. Smith. Berlin “'ool on Canvasâ€"lat, Miss M. McVonn; 2nd, Mrs. T. Smith. Belin Wool on Java Canvass~lst, Miss E. Mc- Vean; ‘lnd, Miss M. McVoan. Pair of Pillow Shamsâ€"lat, Mrs. Snow- (lon; 2nd, Miss H. Marsh. Braiding on Cotton-lat, Boss; 2nd, Miss C. Thomas. on Silkâ€"lat, Miss llI. McVean. Crochet in Cottonâ€"1st, Miss M. Mc- Vean; 2nd, Miss M. Sanderson. Crochet in Twineâ€"lst, Mrs. W. Proctor; 2nd, Miss M. McVean. Crochet in \Vool-â€" lst, Miss M. McVean; 2nd, Miss E. Mc- Vean. Macrame Workâ€"1st, Mrs. W. Ross; 2nd, Miss. A J Reid. Embroidery on Cotton or Muslinâ€"1st, Miss A J Reid; 2nd, Mrs. T Smith. Em- broidery on Silkâ€"let, Miss M. McVerin; 2nd. Mrs. T Smith. Embroidery Ken- singtonâ€"Miss M McVean; 2nd, Miss E McVean. Crewel Embroideryâ€"1st, Miss M McVean; 2nd, Mrs. T Smith. Chen- clle Embroideryâ€"131:. Mrs. T Smith; 2nd Miss M McVean. Arrasene Embroidery â€"lst, Miss M .McVean; 2nd, Miss E lltIcVean. Knotting Embroideryâ€"Jet, .Miss M McVenn; 2nd, like '1‘ Smith. Applique Embroideryâ€"ht, Miss M Mc- Veau; 2nd, Mrs. T Smith. Dairned Net-«lst, Miss M McVean; 2nd, Miss II Jilin-sh. Point Laceâ€"1st, Mrs T Smith; 2nd, Miss E McVean. Honiton Laceâ€"1st, Mrs T Smith; 2nd, Miss A J Reid. llarned Socks or Stockingsâ€"let, Miss Wilkinson; 2nd, Mrs. T Smith. Home made Shirtâ€"1st, Mrs. Harriston sr; 2nd, Mrs. T Smith. Set of Under Clothingâ€"Miss M McVean; 2nd, Miss A J Reid. Foot Rest, Mountedâ€"lat. Breuls. Paintng on Velvetâ€"let, Mrs W Proc- tor; Zud, Mrs. \V Ross. Miss \‘V. Braiding mrs. J Painting on Silkâ€"Isl), Miss A J Reid. I Painting on Satinâ€"lat, Miss Lauder; 2nd, Mrs \V Proctor. Painting on Chinaâ€"let, Miss M Mc- Vean; 2nd, Miss E McVean, Collection of Ladies’ workâ€"let. M iicVean; 2nd, Mrs. T Smith. Collection of House Plantsâ€"lat, mm. W. Proctor. Hair Flower, Bailey MISS extraâ€"~15t, Mrs. J EXTRAS Wire Woven Bed, Washing machine and Clothes Ringerâ€"Isl; for each, J G Bailey, Agent. Toilet Set. Gripere Work, Bracket, Fancy Horse Shoe, and Canadian Sport Club Badgeâ€"lat for each, Miss A J [Single copies, 3 cts. N0. 47,» leid. Sofa. Pillowâ€"1st, Mrs. J Graham; Sofa Cushionâ€"lat, Miss M Lauder. Fancy \Vatch Pocket, Toilet Set, Crochet Gordon Braid, and Braided Apronâ€"lat in each, Miss Thomas. Feather Wreath, Zephyr, and Snow Flake â€"lst for each, MISS Kerswill. Hearth Rug â€"â€" 13c, Mrs. Harrison, jr. Stufl'ed Ma:tressâ€"lst Mrs. Bailey. Braiding on Cloth~iiiss Thomas. PR murmur AN CHURCH. . Al: the Presbyterian Church, the an- nual dinner and tea was served by the ladies, in their excellent style. Before eleven o‘clock. large crowds of people were to be seen wending their way to the church for their dinner, and this was kept up till about three in the afternoon. All enjoyed such agood dinner accounted for so many returning for tea. which couimen‘ cetl about4o’clock, after which all ap- peared to be busily engaged. till about 7' After all had been thoroughly satisfied, the committee began the most interesting part of the programme, summing up the proceeds of the day, but. as all the re~ turns have not been made by parties sell- ing tickets, the exact sum could not be arrived at, but. by the amount of cash and tickets collected; about $150 must have been realized. On account of an over supply of provisions which had been provided, it was decided to have a. ten cent social on llIonday evening. On Sabbath the anniversary services were held. Appropriate sermons were preached by the Rev. Dr. Smith, Princi- pal of Oshawa College. Good collections were taken up at both services. During the day the Dr. had been spoken to and he kindly consented to remain over for the socml and deliver a. lecture, on his tour through France. About $16 was re- alized at the social, after which the Dr. gave his lecture, which was delivered in a. very interesting manner, being both humorous and instructive. About $16 was realized. The ladies of the congregation feel very much pleased with the results of this their fourth anniversary and dinner, and thank their friends very sincerely for their liberal patronage. THE MnrHoDisr CHURCH, as on former occasions, draw together a large number to the dinner, tea. and con- cert. ’Ihe ladies of the congregation were busily engaged in the refreshment rooms of the church, from early morning till late in the evening. Both old and young. from far and near, seem to make it a. point to meet at this beautiful edi- fice at least once a year, and spend a pleasant time with old friends. Regard- ing the edibles, the most particular could not but admit that everything was gotten up in first-class style, yet, although the number which partook of dinner and tea was great, the demand was not equal to the supply. and consequently a. social was held on Monday evening, when a. hand- some addition was realized. At the con- cert in the evening, the programme was well carried out, under the oversight of Mr. J. B. Baxter, of Toronto, who was ably assisted by over thirty voices from Queen St. Methodist Church. The star of the evening proved to be Mrs. Baxter, whose musical talent as a soprano soloist is seldom met with. A glee given by the choir, entitled “ The Bees,” was well ex» ecuted and well received by the audience. Mr. Smith sang a. solo, “ Friar of Orders Grey.” which is well worthy of notice. The concert was closed by the choir ren- dering “ Good night Beloved,” after which a. vote of thanks, moved by Dr. Wilson, was tendered them by Rev. J. E. Starr, who expressed the hope that they might at some future time favor Richmond Hill with a. return visrt on a. similar occasion. Mr. Baxter replied on behalf of the choir. The proceeds of dinner, tea and concert amounted to $286. OAK RIDGES. From Our Own Correspondent. Our village was very quiet on the Queen’s Birthday, but never mind our turn will come after a. bit and don’t you. forget it. We are glad to learn that Mr. Bell, who has been dangerously ill is conva- iescent. _.._...__.__ MAPLE. From our own Correspondent. Things were pretty quiet on the 24th. Some young men went to Teston in the evening and returned next day. The Cricket Club have challenged Springhill club to play Saturday, 7th. We hope they may have success. A young man from this village hired a buggy but could not get a horse to come to Richmond Hill on Saturday, for which reason he had to walk and return the same way. but not. alone. There are eight new houses going to be built here this summer. Our village is fast growing. The lien emporium is increasing, shrill soon start a market. “'8 ~4