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THURSDAY EVENING THE LIBERAL PRINTiNG & PUBUSHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. â€" > ONTARIO. Y a Emsaonn Cmmcn.â€"â€"Sorvlce It s pcnnoxcept me mil-(1 Sunday of every menu). when we service sud sacrament are held at. 11 mm. Sunday School at 1:30 p.111 Rector. ba- -4» 1mm . m_ ST. .‘(u mesuvnmux German; 01 3‘- 1) o'clock a.m.,and 6:30 p on Wednesday oveuing M713 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH: as follow I» Thmnbill at 9 an Hillut 10:30 tun; the followh mend Em wt 9a..m..aud 'l’ho‘ “UV UVI . MmmmsflCuu nnd 6:30 p. m..n.ud Yuung people's praye General Prcwu Moeiin , m the Lectum Room. av. W. R. Barker. Suvt.. Rev. W. B. Bomb, Assistant. Pnasuvnmum Cmmvn or CA -. n "mm-k n.m..and (5:30 p411. ncu~Serviccs at 10:30 5.111.. Sunday 8911001. In. 2.30 p‘ m. I meeting Tuesday evening. {{5va Thursday evening N Armâ€" Servims Prayer meeting Dr. Geo. Langsml Has removed from King, and commen- ced practice at T'nornhill. Nov. 6th. ’82â€"“. “embers Collog Physicianséc Surgeons, 0m... RICHMOND HILL. ONT. Dr. lbrr, Maple. Omce hours: am 9.30 a. m..u.nd $02.30 13.11» Dr. W. J. Wllson. Medalist Toronto L‘nivexsitv. M1 Int-tr (‘0 l‘bysicuumvsz Surge:>us,0nt,,1lute u! Stouflvme Yuune Screw}e Ijichmoud Hill. 055. Bonn L‘hzunktul for the flavors of the past a) you-a, may still be consulted in any branch 0! the pro. f-Hsiou, 3E follows: \amn, lst, 8th, 16:11, and 22nd of each month Richmond 1111].: . . . .933.) 33nd $4“: an. Stouffvine . Min-khan . ... Victoria. Squaw I‘Hm‘nhill.. . . . . . \Vnollbridga. 'einlmrg . 'o rleton. 8-5516 in“ 5608 p. m. A large amount 0! Money to Lend on farm pl cmv nropuny xnmasu vex cent; no comm“. sion. “USE MACDONALD. MERRITT a CO. union Loan. human: I Toronto k" u L, 29th do. io'rletonm N, “30th 0 Vitulized Air always on [mud at appointments. Works like a. charm Free from 1min. Will visit the following places professionally :â€" Juiouviuo.. 15c Monday 01 each m‘outh Weston .9th and 215s " ‘ Maple . 115th " ' Bichmu 9th ' " Woodbridge .Z‘Lnd Mr. Husband wxllbe found in his cum. NEW- xnn Brook. every Saturduv. excepb when Saul- Iuv mm on the ubuve dates. "i: E LIBERAL. $1 per annum, in advance. VOL. V11- Address A ROBINSON L.D.S..Aurou Ont. ‘4 BUshTIEss CARDS- -bâ€"'83-Iv mt the I‘mâ€"inlet House) EEM'OVED. G. H. Husband. l.. D. 5., rains. DENTIaT, V Hiienjnl. 7 A VJmQLMZfiQ .2219 EDITOR and PROPRIETOR. ’. F. MGM‘AEON, 36mm}: Qirrrtnrg. IS PUBLISHED EVERY Lewis G. Langstafl. '. James Langsm“ AND Money lo Loan. I) r. 'oclulos. wrairal. USED BY 1‘. A. Robinson. SURGEON DENTIET, inguwfao. canncn.â€"Sewicen in order in at 9 a..m., and Richmond 8 following Sunday at Rio!» and 'l‘homhill Qt 10:30 Lm ailuury. @111ch AT‘ NEWTON BROOK. .13th 20th ‘llst 23rd lo. 10. do. do. do. do. Issuer of Marriage Licenses, HALL, FULLAR'I'ON & 1300K, DARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, (kc. OFFICES: 16 KING STREET EAST, Tomm'l‘o. W.M. HALL, J. S. FI‘LLAILTON. W. COOK. Having bum the above Eons. on the Rite of the old Stage Hotel. and furnished it throughoutin first-class style. I am prepared to givu the public the best of accommodations Good enabling Md :mmm-e hustlers. Sample Rooms for Conguugrnial 'l‘mvgllsrs. Terms, $1 Iluunl:n . u. v per day. The Rm inghdwflill Omnibus ladvea this house to connect with a). nussoacer using on the Northern Railway. Licensed Auctioneer hr the (‘ouuticn of York Oumrm and Peel. Goods sold on consignment. Geuemlsales of stock. om. promptly “waded to at reasonable rates. 1’. . addtea UNIO LE. Importer of Watches. clocks and fine jewellery u. shock of Diamonds and prmioussmnel alwuya on hand. THIRD DOOR SOUTH OF QUEEN STREET, TORONTO. Ks’Mauufactufln ‘of jewellery, and repuirinuofwnbcbes and do: a on ng_1)remises, a specialty . ..,.__A 3A.-- “.4- “L. uuv lllvmluvu, .- ayv“ Thankingour yutronsaud lrlendstor their lib- eml patronngr it. thelfmst we beg to sumo that we have just receive a. large stock oinew goods in latest designs. A large stock at Elgin 3nd Walthum watches kept on hand. Licensed Auctioneer for the Countv of York. ro- spectfully solicits your patronage and friendly influence. Sales attended on the shortest, notice md at reasonable rates. P. 0. Address. James C. Stokes. Lioenaed Auctioneer (or the County of York. re- spectfully solicits your patronage and friendly influence. sales attended on the shades: notice and at reason-Lbs rates. P. 0. address. King. Licensed Auc‘sioneer for the County of York Sales attended on the shortest noticemnd M rea- abe rates. Address Shouflvule P. 0 Old Iron, Bags, Brass, &c., bought for cash n cit): prices. n L: ._ __ _L_.A‘_A cu‘a’fiifié? Sweeping attended to on name.“ notice. PRESIDENT, DAVID ELAN, VIE-PRESIDENT, SAMUEL mm Central 8an cf Gsnsdt. DIRECTORS K. Chisholm, M. I" P., H. P. Dwight. D. H. unc- douuld, U. B. Robinson, A. MeLonu Howard, and J. Giuty. Deposits received and Iutereatallowed thereon at Current. Rates No notice of withdrawal requiwd‘ Dmns on all parts of Canada, Unified States and Great, Britain, bought and told. PAINTS, OILS, WILKINS’ BROS HARDWARE! 166 King Street East, MECHANIG’S GLASS, PUTTY, &c. <1BUILDERS’{> FllEDERICK \"HITLOCK. Richmond Ilill. The Pulmol House. RICHMOND mm. JOHN PALMER. Propriuor. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, Jan. 15th. '84â€"] V 23 li-“van‘n Ft Money in loan on farm security. TOOLS. GIVE US A CALL. Near George Street, Toronto. â€"4â€"'S3. JAM ES NI. LA ‘VRENCE, RICHMOND HILL. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1884. L. 113.115an ' I NOTARY PUBLIC &:c, filiarrllztztrults. A. A. A I IN, Cashier. Richmond Hill Branch. snlom Erknrdl. RICHMOND HILL. â€"~â€"â€"ANDâ€"â€"â€"- N. J. Armstrong. S. NI. Brown. J. “makes. Box 90. VICTORIA SQUARE. Erunl. 31mm; NDS To Talk. In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity.” Manager. We tuuch Meaford and are at Owen Sound in the evening. Probably we are :10ng to have companv out, and a little gentle crowding for first. place, we are nearly all hoping so, but, we are not to enjoy the excitement of a race. One of the boats at the docks is the ‘ Alberta.’ one of the C P. R, beam, which is under- going repairs, having had its bow stove In by acollision on Lake Superior. the iron plates and ribs being broken fairly in two. By morning we are skirting the Great Manitoulin, and go close by Lonely Island. The only inhabitant is the lighthouse keeper. Soon the whistle shrieks its thrice told warning and we are nearing Kllllt'ey. But where is it 7 There is nothing but rocks ahead, and we look in vain for any dock, till the boat gracefully turns, we enter a narrow chan- nel, hetween the main-land and an is- land, and Lo! Killarney. Don'tmistake, though, gentle reader. Do not picture to yourself gentle sloping. gresn hills, shading down into the blue of the lake. It could only have been Called Killarnev because it is not like the celebrated spot in the “green isle”. "Rocks and lands, and barren lands” is all that is visible. Great hills of nearly bare granite rock, the only vegetation being small fir trees, loom up, one above the other, as far as the eye can reach. All the inhabitants are engaged in fishing. and it is surpris- ing what an amount of fish is exported from here. every boat taking away tons. Fishing-smaCks abound in the bay, and are seen miles iroln the shore, small flags and buoys mark the position of nets far out in the bay, telling of hundrds of gill- strung fish in the depths below. But it is too ‘tishy’ they are ‘visible’ to the nos- trils everywhere; one gentleman claimed that even the wild roses growing on the rocks smelt of fish. Surely there was nothing here to attract tourists to make more than an hour’s stay, most people would think, but there was a distinguish- ed purtv of notables from Detroit and Michigan generally, who had come by ‘ pleasure yacht from Bay City, stopping here. One of the party was a delegate to the Democratic Convention lately at Chicago, and is cooling off after the ex- citement of those terrible (convention) weeks. A “noble” Lord rusncated here a few days also. He was attended by his own servants, but could not get ac- commodated to his taste, not even on the boat. The boat officers would not fall down and worship snobbery, and he Vek~ ed his little soul over the irreverence of this cold world. He was going to report the “bloody bowt" when he returned to Collingwood; he dld not know what to make of this “ bloomin blawstud” coun- try anyway. At the next port. Mani- towauing, your correspondent left the . boat to pursue the voyage to Mackinaw , later. This village is on the north shore ‘ of the Manitoulin Id. at the head of a deep bay. “ A pretty little place " was the general verdict of the excursionists from the boat, an opinion which was ver- ified by a closer inspection, when the boat stopped. It certainly is very beau- tiful for situation, high and clean, and just at its foot foot one of the most beau- il'ul bays on the continent. [t is also quite promising, and the most important village between Wiartnn and the 1 Sue ’, boasting all the accessories of any village. with a lawyer to boot. The Indian and land agent, J. C. Phipps, also resides here. He is just the man for the posi- tion, the true friend of poor Lo the Indi- an, honest. straightforward, never mak~ ing his position a means for plunder; in all the difficulties between the whites and Indians with which he has had anything to do he has managed afl'airs. so that neither party could complain of his in- Justice. The poor Indian has been the gullible party usually on which the dishonest trader has practised his sharpness, and come out ahead every time; now how- ever, he is learning by dear experience to know the relative value of things. Not that all the merchants here, or those who have been here, are dishonest, but human nature is weak. and when it is so easy to take advantage, must of them do it. The only way by Which they could not be led intn temptation was to abandon the business and that was not convenient, Su the few products the red man had, fishI ur berries, or handiWnrk. were trad- ed 06, always tradeâ€"and he bled every time. By a reference to any map it can ea"in be seen that the east and of the Island is nearly cm. oil by two bays that extend into the Id. from the north and south. This east end is all Indian Re- serve, about two thousand of them 0c- cupy it, and are increasing, thanks to the liberal policy of the Government, we will explain how later. Much distress and sickness in children is caused by worn I. Mother Graves‘ Worm Exterminator gives relief by re- moving the cause. (CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK. ON A TOUR. (T0 3: CIINTINUED Mrs. John E. West. of Poughkeepsie.N.Y., is visiting with Mrs. I. Crosby and other I friends. Jos. Orr, M. D., is now practising medi- (fiue in ShefiielJ, England. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Isaac Murray, near Tentou. has been dangerously ill for some time. Mr. J. W. Franks. school teacher at Pine Grove. apmt a few days in the village during the week. Messrs. T. Noble, 0! Maple and C. Law- rence, of Langstnfi, are Ipeuding their va- cation in the Maritime Provinces. Mr. E. F. Langetafi has been engaged as second assistant in the High School in place 0! Mrs. Kirkman, resigned. Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan and (amin star‘ed. on Tuasday, on a tour to Newtound- land and other places along the sen-side. Mr. T. G. Wilson. representing the Can- ada Law Journal, The Week and Rural Can- adinn, was in the village on Friday “king subscriptions. The'Ruv. Bligh Rose, M. A.. late 0! Man- chester, England, will preach In the Presby- terian Church here next Sabbath, morning and evening. Mr. F. B. Danton. oi Cobourg Collegiate Institute, was in she village on Tuesday Ind called at THE Lint-mu. office. He is spand- ing part of his holidays with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Cook, near Maple. Mrs. Kirkman. second assistant in lhe High School. has resigned her position and accepted a more romnnerntive one. She will be greatly missed. not only in the school. but in the Presbyterian Church. where the has been an earnest worker. Jacob Lockman. Buffalo, N. Y., says he has been using Dr. Thumu' Eclectnc Oil for rheumatism; he had such I lame back he could not do anything. but one bottle has. to use his nwu expression, “ cured him up." He thinks it is the best thing in the market. Bachelors vs. Benedicts. As times have been somewhat dull in business circles in Richmond Hill for the last few weeks, owing, no doubt, to the fact that the farming Community are busily engaged with the harvest, and, as many of our village sports have long been telling of great scoring, heer striking and straight bowling on the cricket field in days gone by, it was decided on Satur- day morning last to have a match for a supper and the championship in the after- noon, between the single and married men of the town, and forever set at rest the doubts existing in the minds of some of our skeptics as to whether those long hits spokeu of, were real or only imagin- ary. Accordingly J. H. Ssnderson end T. F. McMahon were chosen captains to select players fur the married and single men respectively. and by two o'clock p. m., the hour for commencing the match, each capuun had on the ground the strongest Leann which could possibly be brought together from within the limits m u: n 11-” "No.6". ,, of the corporation. Mr. T. H. Redditt kindly consented to act as scorer for I either side, and Messrs. J. Duncan and 'l‘. Riley Were appointed umpires. It is unnecessary to say each of these discharg- ed the duty of his office conscientiously and with good satisfaction to the players; yet, although every man had the utmost confidence in the integrity of the umpires. and was ready to brand any one who would dare to question their decision, it was amusing to notice that when one be- came personally interested. he would think that possibly the umpires were not altogether infallible, and that the cricket- er’s opinion should not be ignored. The copper being thrown up. the young men won the toss and sent Cheesbrough ‘and Piper to the bat. Beech. made two runs, when Dewsbury got in a round arm l and the wicket fell. Piper put the first 3 ball bowled him over the fence scoring three, and gave promise of a good innings but was unfortunately run out before he got rightly at work. Soules next went ‘ in making two, and was followed by Maite. Wilson who had the honor of pre- senting to the scorer the first duck-egg. J. Leatliss now came forward with strong step, steady nerve and a leok of deter- mination in his eye and grasped the handle of the bat, apparently bent on running up a goodly number for the boys. It soon became apparent that his forte was not in running, as, on making an at- tempt on a short hit, the ball was thrown to the wicket-keeper, who sent the bails flying and the umpire called out .9 Had the wickets been pitched eleven yards in place of twenty-two, Jim Would have got home just in time. Five men were al- ready out, with seven runs, and Dewa- bury still continued to send in the balls from the shoulder, but was beginning to tire as McMahon took his position to face the music. This player had added twen~ CRICKET MATCH. PERSONALS. tv-three to the list when he was declared out for having leg before Wicket. Nicholl- nflded one more and was caught out. Arthur Pugsley immortalized his name by making forty betore his stumps fell, and was luudly cheered at. the conclusion of his innings. Atkinson. Searle and McKenzie scored 6, 7 & 7 respectively, thus making the whule for the first in- nings including byes, no less than 107. After a few minutes rest the older heads went to the willow with some nern-us- ness, yet confident of putting their op- ponents in for the supper. Dewsbury showed some fine play, and retired after makng the handsome score of fifteen. Sanderson added five more, and gave place to Sneath of the “ Cheap Cash House," who made three,and might have made as many more had he struck the ball instead of his wickets. when ginng a terrible smpe. The Dr. showed good style, but knocked the ball into Nicholls' hands, who held it like a vice, adding another duck-egg. P. G. Savage was not bowled out during the afternoon, but had afacultyof knocking the ball into his opponent’s hands. His score for both innings placed side by side made 1 l. Rtlph Archer. evidently an old stager at the business, made a score of thirteen in the first innings and carried the but through. Wiley made four ones, and “dug” for his life in endeavoriug to make another,but his wickets were knock- ‘ ed down before he reached the scratch. About this time Sesrle distinguished him- ‘ self by shying s ball at the wickets and striking the umpire (who was standing about 10 feet away) between the shoulders amid tremendous shouts from the young urchins who were sitting around. Mason, Pugsley, Devlin and Mspes were soon disposed of and the first innings was ended, score 43. It was then decided that the Knurled men should follow their Innings, which they did, and made exactly the same number as in the first case, losing‘ the match by one innings and eleven rune. Space will not allow us to speak of in- dividual play in the second innings, but would say that Archer and Sander-Io“ showed much care and judgment. The beat ol feeling preva‘led throughout the game, and the interest never lulled, a lively dispute oecuring at intervals serv- ing to bresk the monotony. We under- stand the defeated Dlayen intend playing a return match at. In early date when we expect. to see a stronger team on the field. Below is the score:â€" BACHELORS. Dewsburv,b Soules ........ 15 run on ............ 6 Sanderson. b Me \Iahon . 5 b Pugsley.. Snenth,stmck wickets... 3 b McMahon . Wilson D12, c Nicholls . 0 run out”. Savage, c Wilson . . . . . . 1 c McMahon Archer, not out”. .13 b McMahon Wiley, run out. . 4 b Wilson Mason. 1) Piper”. 0 run out.” Pucsley W..b Pugs ey A... 1 b McMahon Devlin, b Pugsley ............ 3 b McMahon , Males, c Soulea . . 0 no: out. DOI‘CWCUIHNN'O The Richmond Hill School Board met in the Lorne Hall. on Tuesday afternoon. at _2_ p. pm. Mr. R: Marsh In the chair. I n,,,A SCHOOL BOARD m Slgfingérs present, Messrs. Boyle, Brown, McCunaghy, Trench, Savage. Skeele, Ngqghton, pqncan, an.d Switzer. . u Minutes of last meeting read, corrected and adapted. A cmnmunicatinn was received from the Secretary of the “ Young Canadian " Lacrosse Club, asking the Bond to allow them the privilege of erecting a grand stand on school play ground, on or about the 15th inat., to accommodate spectators attending lacrosse match with Brampton club. WM'oved by Mr. Trench, seconded by Mr. SaVage, that the request 0‘ the Sec, be granted â€"Curried. -- “.7 A communication was read from Mrs. Kirkman, tendering her resignation as first assistant, as she had accepted a po- sition in Seaforth. v Mavied by Mr. Duncan. seconded by Mr. Brown, that the resignation be m:- cepled.â€"Carried. "MLâ€"ha Mr. Trench, seconded by Mr. Brown, that the Board engage a teacher in place of Mrs. Kirkman for the remainder ef the yqay.-_â€"Carried. Mr.E.F.LanastVaff being present put in a perm-n31 application to teach to the end of the year at. the rate of $450 per émzuin. The megting then adinurned to meet at the call of the chair. w M1k23‘ig'm.‘ ‘1)kin'chhfsécohded by Mr. Trench, that. the application of Mr. E. F. Langsmfl' be accqpted.â€"_Carried. ‘ 'By'es a Wides Total First Inningt. Cheewbrougb. b Dewst PiperJun out, ......... . . . Soules. b Dewsbury. Wilson. b Dewsbury. Lesliss, run out... McMahonJeg be! Nicholls, c Wilson ....... Pugsley A.. 1) Wilson Atkinson. stumped Sou-ls. b Wilson.“ McKenzie. not out” Byea & Wides. First innings. [Single copies, 3 cts Total BENEDICTS Second Innings. No. MEETING. VByes & Wide: 8 Tom .107