The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thornhill‘.“ Rxcmnmn ! ‘King .......... Aurora... . . Newmm‘ket TORONTO Purlélulu ngenpo Newmm’ketv .. Aurora. King“. Rmmm. Thomhill Weston .H D anjeppn!‘ RICHMOND HILL, Tlmrsd ay, May 14, ’85) Until further notice 7 Richmond Hill Post Of Connects with all trnim, lenv House. Riohmonl Bill. as fullm‘ Mail & Expmss. No‘nh & Soyth Pnrkdnle,.. TORONTO Queen‘s Brock : Union Cxty Hr PRUCTORfifiGE LINE. Accommodr Express, NI Mail. South at least F mentioue Monmm 'EVENIM Village Council. The next meeting of the Village Council will be held in the Council Chamber on next Monday evening at 8 o‘clock. For fine Teas and Coffees at cor- xect prices call at the Cheap Cash House. Toronto Mail. “ Mr. Sims Richards scored another suc- cess last nlght, and the warm reception he met with showed that he has hecome a fav- orite in Toronto.“ Mr. Richards will sing in the Presbvterian church on the evenmg of the 25th of May. Canned Tomatoes, 3 ib. cans cents per (101. at the Concrete. Annual Meeting. The President of the Mechanics’ Institute has called a meeting of the members of this institution for next. Tuesday evening, May 19th, to elect ofiicers for the present year. It is to be han the citizens at least will turn out. and assist the few who are endeav- vuring to keep the Institute nu solid fooling. The first Lacrosse Match of the season will be played in Richmond Hill on Saturday 'next, between the “ Victories,” of Parkdale, -and the " Young Canadians," of this place. Parkdule boasts of a good team, and specta- tors may count on witnessing a. livelv game. Admissxou to grounds, 15cts. Ball faced at '2 o‘clock. x2 Bars Laundny Soap tor at the Cheap Cash House. Bowmanvxlle News. “ Mr. C. Kelly, the old favorite vocalist of the town, after an absence of over a. year, van greemd with rounds of applause when he appeared to sing his first. song. ‘ I Fear no Foe.‘ Aft/er singing this song (as only Char- lie can sing it) he received a most enthusias- tic encore." Mr. Kelly will sing in the Pres- bvterian church on the evening of the 25th of May. Lacrosses at the Concrete below Toronto prices. Choice Potatoes,3o cents per bag, at the Cheap Cash House. Entranec Exams. The Examinations for admission to High Schools at midsummer ml’l be held on Thurde and Friday, July '2ml and 3rd. The examination in the non-professional subjects for third and Second class teachers will begin respectively on Monday, July 6th. and Wednesday, July 8th- See notice on another page. The Teachers and pupils of the Richmond Hill High School have organized a. Lacrosse Club with the following 0fficers:â€"Pres., J. McBride; Vice Pres., T. H. Redditt; Capt. J. A. Wntsou; Sacy. and Treasurer, L.Bailey; Committee of Management, I). McKay. C. Maclmwhlin. R. Winter. '1‘. Trench, R. Nich- 0115. and B. Maolaughlin. 10 Bars Laundry Soap ior 25cts., at the Concrete. Ladies you can be suited most pleasingly in the Millinery Depart- ment .of the Concrete. . ; Ours is not the only Council who show a willingness to assist its Fire Brigade. At the last. meeting of tha Aarom City Fathers, that honorable Bodv granted the Fireman of that place 8225 for the purchase of uniforms for :hp company. This Brigade consists of aixtv-five officers and men, and reflects much credit on our sister village. ' See the IO cent Prints at the Cheap Cash Houce. POST OFFICE NOTICE 140ka118. Ball Hall ‘n Stnfi‘ th Wharf n'th GOING NORTH Mai]. A art GOI ared' Letters must Minutes earlier tb‘ Lacrosse Match. Grant to Firemen fiihmfl. 10.00 10.07 %.40 Ith M. TEEFY SOUTH rnto. M: East 11' ill I ’nlk M'klmu Ac ‘t. be handed ban the ab4 l W fl“ 18 the Palmer ,tmustex‘ Kyd at the and hill 30ct5., Mail 43 The Richmond Hill Cornet Band, led by Mr. C. Savage, are busy practising new mu- Ric {or the Fair on the Queen's Birthday. Last Tuesday evening they played seVeml selections on the street. in front of the Lorne Hull, and were much appreciated by the villagers. There is nothing like the Band for gathering acrowd, and cheering up the Public scboo ing Manday. in all the (if ‘tbe TeacFeJ 1 Mr. D. F0 I that. the sch mark than i be was gx'iev been done 1) Q improved so for gathering a. crc spirits of the peop‘ A new sto erings now 2 Cash House 20 lbsfPéaI'l Taploca, for $1. 20 lbs. best Sago for $I, 26 lbs. best Rice for $1, 16 lbs. White Sugar for $1, at the Concrete, On the evening previm of Dr. (ham and tunnin April 30th, his friends. about. two hundred, met Dr. with a beautiful SUV and Mrs. Grant. with an ( speeches were made by W Wflllis, D. Allan‘ and spoke in feeling terms in whom they had leu‘ned also presented an addrem Drs. reply, we will publ‘ day, Muy W. M. C will take “ King Alfred " I Admission 25cm open at. 7, ounce: Old gentlemen, middle aged gen- tlemen, young gentlemen, corpulent gentlemen, thin gentlemen. the Con- crete is on hand with suitable suits which the) guarantee will exactly suit you. so drop in and get suited with their suitable suits. Their gent’s furnishing department 18 chuck full of novelties which will ex- actly suit the suitable suits. Geiibe the singing of Mr. Kelly. who followed with the song entitled ‘ The Owl.‘ His man- ner. in the first nlnce, is agreenlle. and aids materially the efieot of his singing. His voice is 0! great capactty and sweetness, the ease with which he reaches the lowsr notes being ndmimhle. "‘his is Mr. Kelly‘s first. appearance in Mnunt Forest. but we greatly Inistuke the musical tastes of our citizens if he is not, often requested to visit. us again." Mr. Kelly will sing in the Presbyterian church on the evening! of the 25th of MN. Gentdemen. 11 you want a nobby Tie,ora fashionable Hat just see the stock at the Cheap Cash House; cheapest in the trade. Fire in Markham. Last Monday morning, about two o'clock. a fire broke out in the machine shops 0! Fleury and Sons, and in a. short time con- sumed the buildings. A dwelling house on the premises occupied by one of the sons was also burned, together with the machi- nery, patterns, ten new threshing machines, and all the spring stock of {arm implements. The buildings belonged to the Nichols Estate and Were lightly insured. Loss to Fleury and Sons about 320,000; no insurance. Chicago Times. “ Mrs. Caldwell, who appeared Saturday evening with the Remenyi Concert Company, was a. welcome surprise to a. Chicago nudi- ence,â€"muliing her debut without any speci- ul announcement, but proving 10 be one of the most accomplished vocalists introduced here for many yours. She is a very beauti- lul woman, and her voice and manner were charming. She was the vocal attraction of the evening, and the audience regretted an- other opportunity was not afforded to hear her.” Mrs. Caldwell will sing in the Pree- hyterian church on the evening of the 25th of May. Parformers for Methodist Concert. The following distinnuished and talented artists have been secured for the annual concert to be given in the Methodist Church of this place on the evening of the 25th of May: Mrs. Celeste V. Keltie, the favorite mnmna. Buffalo. N. Y. ; Miss Marie C. gop'mna, Buffalo, Soprana, Duuluu, m. .L. , Luann "Mum ‘1. Strong, coutmlto, late of Boston. Mass. ; Herr Fried, the favorite tenor, of Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Berrvmau, the talented mezzo soprano, Toronto ; Mrs. H. M. Blight, To- ronto, pianist and accompanist ; Miss Kate Strong, memo soprano and elocutlonist. of Mount Forest ; Mr. Fred Wun’ington, '1‘0- routo, Ontario‘s favorite baritone, musical conductor. ’ Performers for the Presbyterian Church Concert on May 25th: Mrs.Caldwell,Toronto. leading soprano of Canada ; Mrs. Adamson, Violinist, graduate of Leipsic Conservatory, Germany; Mr. Sims Richards. universally uckuowledged the best tenor in Toronto; Mr. Kelly, Collingwood, baritone, will once more delight 3 Richmond Hill audience with his sweet singing and guitar accompaniments. Mr. J. D. Kerrison, from School of Art and Music, Toronto, accompanist for the evening. In addition to the above distinguished array of talent the committee have been successful in securing the valuable services of the tul- euted Miss Hardnmn, mezzo soprano, of Toronto, who scored so brilliant a success at. the late Conversamue of University College. Mount Forest Paper. “ We feel at a loss how to adequately de the school would : than it did 3. your . D. Fotheringham, P. S. 1.. visited our 0 school on Friday last and the follow. bodily. and made a. thorough inspection the departments. We heard him say FeasVers were doing good work. and the school would gen 9. much better than it did a. your ago. He also said l5 grieved to see that nothing had yet done by the Trustees in the way of oved school accommodation. ) lbs. Pearlâ€"faploca, forr $Ix 20 Public School Inspection -é§ctus;; children 15éts.‘ Doors concert. to onmmence a: 8 o‘clock. 35k of fine bcotch Trous- showing at the: Cheap Presbyterian Concert Our Band Prose ilarke. late of of Brantford rd ; Mrs. RSV >f Tux-onto. ntation. :vious to the departure 1in from \Voodbridge, ds. to the number of net and preselLtg-ad‘the Mr. Sims Richards, a possessor of a mag- nifioent tenor voice, rendered " Bella Sicome un Angelo Ricci.” with excellent action and efiect, and was rewarded with a, degree of I applause that would not accept of a refusal. In reply, he sang " Ould Ireland. you're me Darling," with a vim and spirit that would suit the most enthusiastic son of the Emelu eld Isle. 1n the second part of the pro- gramme, Mr. Richards gave " ’lhe Gay Hussar," and in BDSWer to a. most gratifying encore, sang " Where‘er St. George’s Banner Waves," with a pOWer of expression and real sympathy that prOVed quite contagious in creating a feeling 0f patriotic ardonr in the hearts of his audience. That Mr. Richards is a vocalist of no mean order was quite evi- dent from his eminent successful eflorts last. evening, and that he cannot fail of being popular dare not admit of n doubt." Mr. Richards will sing in the Presbyterian church on the evening of the 25th of May. We want 200.000 subscribers before July lst, 1885, to our large illustrated publiautlnn, The Fireside Magazine. In order to get. the above number of subscribers we must give away subscriptions the first year, and the Second year we will make up the less as most of them will subscribe again, paying our reg- ular price. Send 25 cents in silver, to pay postage, and you will have the above magn- zine to reed every Week for one whole year. If you accept the above offer, we expect you will be kind enough to distribute amonng your friends, a few small books containing our advertisements and 167 of the bee; household receipts, for which we will make you a, present of a. handsome. silverâ€"plated‘ five-bottle caster. or a plush covered photo- graph album. State how many books you can give awav for us. and we will send the zine to read every Week for one whole year. If you accept the above offer, we expect you will be kind enough to d1stribute amonng your friends, a few small books containing our advertisements and 167 of the hes; household receipts, for which we will make you a, present of a. handsome. silver-plated. five-bottle caster. or a plush covered photo- graph album. Stale how many books you can give away for us. and we will send the books and caster (or album) pre-pnid. Order for your friends, and you will never regret Illustrated War News. We have received the eixth number of the popular Illustrated War Nrws. The front page contains a picture which will be of in- tense, though monrnful, interest to Unnndi‘ ans. It represents the burial of the volun- teers who fell at the battle of Fish Creek, A graphic sketch shows the attack of half- brends on the steamer carrying the first ex- pedition for the relief of Bettleford. The commencement of the battle at Duck Luke is given from a. sketch furniehed by a North- West Mounted Policeman. The advance guard of the Royal Grelmdiers passing Hum- boldt, and the men of “U” Uompnny (Infan- try School) returning from a rabbit hunt are from sketches from the some source. This number contains the usual two-page Sui - plemeut, which is s tine one, and represents, in three sketches, Toronto Ladies receiving and packing contributions for the soldiers at the front. The paper sells at 15 cents a copy, obtainable either from local booksell- ers or from the office of publication, Rochester Union and Advertiser. ” Mrs. Caldwell’s first appearance, early In the evening, when she sang nn aria b5 Bellini. was heartily encoreil, and she gave it simple ballad with puritv and sweetness When she began the ‘ Cuckoo Song ‘ mun} of her listeners were a shade disappointed, (or many of them heard Emmeo's rich voice roll it out. But a. little luter the dissppoint- ed look was changed to one of pleased sur- prise, and, when the imitation of the Cuckoo’s cull was reached, to one of wondering de- light.. The pe‘nuliur quality of voice display- ed at this time by Mrs. CaldiVell is exceed- ingly rareâ€"indeed it is doubtful if any one but herself possesses it to the extent display- ed last evening. Pure, clenr and of exceed ing delicacy, it seemed more like the voice of a bird than that of a human being, and at its close the applause was spontaneous and enthusiastic to a. degree rarely shown by a Philharmonic audience in this city, compos- ed, as it always is, of musical and cultivated people, who criticise the most finished per< formances. She replied to the tumult by simply repeating the call. Mrs. Caldwell, always a invaritu here, has now doubly on- dnred herself to music lovers in this city." Mrs. Caldwell will sing in the Presbyterian church on the evening of the 25th of May. Programme M. 5. Concert. PART I. l. Trio. . Ye Shepherds tell me. . Mazinghi. Miss Murie C. Strong, Miss Bei'ryman and Mr. F. Wari‘iugton. 2. SougThe Heaven in the VsIleyMarshmer Herr Fried. 3. Song . . . . . . The Better Land . . . . . . (Iowan. Mrs. Celeste V. Keitie. 4. Duet . . . . . . . . Excelsior . . . . . . . . Balf. Miss Beri'ymsu & Mr. I. Warriugton. 5. Song. . . . Grand Old Ocean .. . .Millurd. Miss Marie C. Strong. 6. Song..Thy Sedtiuel and 1.. M. Watson. Mr. F. \Viii'rington. 7. Song . . . . . . . . Swinging . . . . . . . . Pinsuti. Miss Berryinan. 8. Duet. ..Master and Scholar. ..Fiorvanti. Mrs. Celeste V. Kaine & Mr. F. Warringwn. PART II. 1. Piano Solo. . Irish Airs.. Dudley Back. Mrs. Blight. 2. 80113.. . . . .. Tit for Tat . . . . . . . Pinsuti. Miss Beri'ymnn. 3. Song. . . .It was not to be....Franz Abe. Herr Fried. 4. Trio. . . .Ti Prego O Padre. . . . Nicolao. Mrs. Keltie, Herr Fried at F. Warrington. Been ....Fia Duuque... . . .. 5' Air {. .0 Mia Fernando. . i have, “0' Miss Marie 0. Strong.’ 6. Song..The Boatswain's Story..Molloy. Mr. F. Warriugtmi. 7. Song..The touch of a. vanished hand Mrs. Celeste V. Keltie. [Pinsulh 8. Duet . . . . . . Love and War . . . . . . Cock. Herr Fried 65 F. Warriugton. There will probably never be another oppor- tunity to hear vocalists like the above for the price of an ordinary concert. Do not fail to embrace it. Tickets 250“. ; reserved seats 35cta. Over 300 tickets already sold. Miss Ida McLellun, of Toronto, returned home on Friday, after spending several days with relatives in Richmond Hill. Mr. Wm. Bricknell, Public Health In- spector, has returned from the City, where he had been acting as Juryman. Miss Trench returned from Woodstock on Wednesday evening alter a visit of several wank»; among teletiVes and fi-iends. FansmE MAGAZISIE, Hume, N. Y Miss H. H. Wiley is visiting [in Toronto. Given away for one Year‘ Toronto Globe PERSONALS. NATIONAL ANTHEM. Lve the above magn- for one whole year. offer, we expect you dlstribute amonng ll books containing 1 167 of the bes; which we will make lsome. silver-plated, lush covered photo- ; fail 0f bemg , doubt," Mr. :sbyterian church fony. {ying :mner 1 real 18 in x the :lmr-is 3 evi- 5 last. ‘ F \W yard. Housekeepers will please note the fact that we are selling Fine White Cottons. soft finish, at 5c. 6%c. 7c. 7%c. 8:}c. 9%c. l and no. Factory Cottons, in fine and heavy makes, at 3:1;c. 50. 6c. l 6%c. 7;c. and Bic. Pillow Cottons, Sheetings etc., in Twills and Plains, in all widths, in soft finish and fine and heavy makes. Table Linens in unbleached cream and white, 18c. zzfic. 27c. 34c. 39c. 45c.and 69c. These goods are worth from forty-five cents to one dollar per yard. We are also offering special value in White and Ecru Lace, Lace Curtains, Table Covers, Piano Covers, Table Mats, etc. ?ast Color Prints, at Stylish Well-Made Suits or Good Strong Tweeds, made) only $7.50. Fine Scotch Tweed Suits, warranted all pure Wool, made) only 3510. West of England Tweed Suits,, newest colorings, made) only $15. Superior Fine Twill Worsted Suits, Nobby Styles, made) only $18. Boys’ Tweed Suits, very nobby styles,(ready made) at $2.50 and $3.50 per suit. Fine Worsted Overcoats, to order, in all the newest color- ings, only 21:515. Fine A11 Wool Tweed Suits, to order, (very nobby styles) only $I5. Fine Black English Worsted Sults, to order, only $15. Men’s Worsted Suits, to order. at from $10 to $40 per suit. Men’s Serge Suits, to order, at from $12 to $55 per suit. Men‘s Tweed Suits, to order, at from $12 to $25 per suit. Fine All Wool Tweed Suits, only $15, to order at Petley’s. Fine Worsted Overcoats in all the newest colorings, only $15 PETLEY & PETLEY, T0 HAND. New Dress Goods New Cashmeres “ Silks 81: Satins New Velvets and Brocades New M a 11 131 e Cloths New Ginghams & Cambrics New Prints and Sateens New Jerseys i “ Lace Cur- EW G O O D S ! tains New Cretonnes “ Table Linens “ Table covers “ Table napkins “ Quilts Our stock has all been bought at the Fountain Head of Production,on the best terms,and is offered to our customers at the smallest living profit, tor CASH only. KING ST. EAST, OPPOSITE THE MARKET, at Petley’s. . M. HAMILTQN, TOR ONTO. 184. YONGE STREET, TORONTO. 4%c. 5c. 60. 7C. BC. 9c. and IOC. pex {Showing To-Day. New Milliner “ Jackets “ Kid Gloves Gloves New Corsets “ Ribbons “ Laces “ Ties “ Handkerchiefs “ Embroideries “ Underwear “ Parasols “ Parasol covers iglsle (ready (ready (ready $1.50 ready