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H. r... .‘ Mr W. 7‘“. a Essmzrtials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty ; in all things, Charity.” >wn‘mn’rvmismn-xmwc «"‘ru : ‘1” if use. "umul'mrxm' ‘ {like filmed " uhIIING‘ , IS PUBLISHED lif "ISIHURSDAY E" .6 .T llllE LlBERAL PRlNTlNG (ls PUDLISHli‘lG HOUSE L3~IUIIKI(.)ND HILL. -~ ~ ONTARIO. E3103 and PRONLIETQR. BU SIRE S S CARD S. A E. um. not. in: it}! I'. In mos him IQU‘HMONIP -'l[l‘l,);l, 'l‘. 3.17 iiiglil‘cullf- {it from floor boll. Ollicc hour "(lz H V. “Kinetic. . l3).. to 2.3.01). m- .,,,,1 ll.‘ L Err. KW. ‘l‘h’i‘isoaa. ‘ " ' "v ' *‘ '3: H's l'\ lx‘v inl‘m' (‘ol 1 HQ“ 1 I\ ll‘ of anuffville ' Clliee Hours ll Lo lb :1. NH, oto p. in my 422mm. 300 “ikli'BtS X i: Wt o.\. O‘fi‘vc c, , rim. Nuthiuq infii-io’r iii low and Vitaliced Eltwmmirvd Rest filling Tooth mu, l0 51bit nit-(l iwm'istrv. Pri Air used any time. lflfl’ficflififi ' ' USE]. iiv Bur. A. Robinson. SURGT 3}? DENTIST, il for the favch of tin! past ‘20 years ll .cliusultol' '15. any l.1..ii('lioi ti o 1:'i*\..l . immunity}:an . hilarity. ’ ’EEQTJQN EflfflS asthma. ' W nevut 5. Mill 6 per cent. per unnum. ‘. Life and Endowment Assurance Poli- N otes wished. i per cent. secured for nersoiis lnwi no in (may tv brunt. For iiorticnlrus Enquire at this office my liaismummu‘. Salem rErkardt Licensed Auctioneer for {lie Counties of York Ontario and Pool. Goods sold (in consignment. (‘rciicrui soles of stock, etc, i'iroiriptly attended to .it reasonable rates. I’. 0. address. ' UNIONVI‘LLE. S. m. Brown. J'iit‘mr‘od Auctioneer for the (‘muitv of Yorkre- ully solicit» youvnuh'mmcc and friendly 0 Stiles attended ml the shortest notice .cmsonublm'mlvs. l‘. 0. Address. Box 9‘3. VIC’FURIA SQI'AI‘IE. Millu iii. James 61‘. Stokes. Licensed Auctioneer for ilm County of York, rim " ' solicits vnnriiutrrmnpo and frivth styles attended on tho shortest notice .niiahe rates. P 0 address, KlDLl. and lit NJ. Armstrong. sed Auctioneer for the County of York tended on the shortest notioomid at ren- e i‘n,tes.:'A(i<li‘oss Stouffvdle P. 0 can. Tow)“. Issuer of Marriage Licenses Ccuiity of York. Office : S0 Jun eef. Toronto. 'iwv‘ WRIGHT BROS, Hiridertukers ac Embalmel‘s. Funeral Furnishings Always on ~32» l of one“ month Bani“! dn‘ n1. l hr 1 s‘nnrifiuv ...... '10. ) n... - Markbmn 3‘“ K l1: lectoria q'r I‘ l 'll. o . - I - \Vrgill'liiidsge d 0. 31011171011 d H1111 "filoiiiliur'; . . . do 71:? olilofmi .. Vituli'nil Mr ulwt 1's \Vm'lh’: lilm u. elm i in Add“; 5: 0 ll wt appointments Fri: 0 f1 mu pain. A ROBINFUN L.D.S,. Auroi u Out, .li“|‘:llfi!(lllll .E. A nwirews. thnlni, $.1,li’gl‘03k, .51 KING s'r’RlZl-IT 1mm, in noNTo, DPPOS‘ITT’. Tin-1 " mom: ” r, I'l-‘s’dl if? cuts r02, uxrmcu‘no. l L33“ runs imnanE RWA‘HMEI'EMW «n , :ul‘lllll. LAWRENCE & MlLLlGAN. Barristers, Seliciiars, Ccnveyancers, &c.. Mon}. Bruilingzer. Proprietor. lirivinc: refitted the above House and furnish- ed it. in ilrst-eluss style, I iiiii lll‘el'h'll‘ml to give the public the best 0’ iiccomiriodutioii. Excellent sl I buy rindattentiveliostlers, Sziiiiple Rooms t‘-».~ mmimerciul travellers. A good livery in con- 11L‘t'l.lh]l. ’l‘ei‘iiis rial oer «luv. elf} a 7 (giant 5 Quick» Quid. Excellent oecoimiiodation for the travelling public. First-class I C E 'l‘ E: A C M 1 Good stabl» Around the hike for trotting horses, mg. Terms 1110(l01‘lll13. “’M . E E L L, Proprietor. E. Ilium/em Toronto Officeâ€"No. {4 Building & Loan ‘thambers. N3.X5 Toronto Street. Richmond Hill Officcchar of Central Bank, on Saturdays. 7M0...” MOliEY TG LG.le CURRENT RATES A. G. F. LAWRE T. C. MILLIGAN. «rt-pl the \‘..‘â€"l: Fullerton, {look A: Miller, Btiuusi‘iius, somci'roiis, ivc "JFFIC: IS: 18 KTNI: il'iiniiir EAST, TonoNTo. Richmond Hill 1’. 0. Every Snturdiiy. J SFullurton, \V (lock, J. R. Miller La' Fury/wit F'Jix‘iis To LOAN. ELM. Mitt-RPM". SNN‘ (‘5 00., Monufacturuis porters of menus, Glntlisc, ,Z'rlnrllrrt, §ilhzrmnrs :mh (Dpiiriil (boobs. STECTACLES FOR EVERY SIGHT. cw Arcade ’1‘ 0 110 N T O Genital Rank all Gausdsl ‘I‘RESIDENT, DAVID BLAIN, VICE-PETSEENT, SAMUEL TREES. J'lizll'IC'I‘ORS Chisholm, fit. 1’. 'P . H. l‘. Dwight, D. M. Muc~ donnld, l}. B. immnwn, A. McLean lluwnrd, :1 ud J. Giiity. A A. ALLEN, Cashier. Richmond Hill Branch. SAVINES DEPARTMENT, Deposits revolved nil Interestullowed thereon at Current Rut-vs No notice or withdrawn] required. Druid. (.n all ports of Camilla, United 'inte‘s and Great lir'iuiu, bought and sold JAM ME NH. LAWRENCE, Manager. ilk @Tikdag 158 KING STREET EAST. TORONTO Every accommodation to guests. Board, $1.00 per day cocoons. MISS “MA WUITER Is prepared to receive pupils, and will give Music Lessons as formerly. NEW indium Having purchased the BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS From Mr. H. Franks, VELLORE, I am now prepared to do 3.11 kinds of work in my line Etise~5hasing Specialty. Repairing: promptly done. Agricultural Iniylements neatly repaired. tersons' Flows and Plow I’oiiits al- wavs on hand. J. J. CAMERON. J an 13-m2 EY send you free, something of grant value and importance to you, that will start you in business which will bring you in more money right uwny than any» thing else in the world. Any one can do the work rind live at home. Either sex ; all ages. Sciiiething new, tliut just coins money for workers. We will start you ; Cilpltfllll‘lob needed. This in one of the gl’llulllc, important chances of a. lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enter- prising Will not delay. (in! ii (l'mltfit Ad «in 'l'mm & Co. August i., Maine Putâ€" to be made. Cut this out and return to us and we will Lines Respccnully Inscribed to Mrs. Campbell. on Coiling- wood, late ofR. ll. Vile received your kindly messogo, Door old friend of by-gonevenrs, Words of kindness from the absent 0ft tho drooping spirit cheers. We are glad that you remembered Us, who often think of you, Then your thoughts in health so feeble. Dwell: upon our friendship true. Early memories cluster round you, Dim and distant in the past; Oil; in fuiiey’s Vision seeing Pleasant scenes that could not lost. When with health and step elastic, Busy with life’s varied cures, Helping, guiding. touching, cheering, Through accumulating years. Often do we miss your presence. , In your old accustomed seat, In God’s house where met to worship, You repaired with gludsome feet. Testifying to the power, or (md’s grace to keep from sin. Showing by it life’s example, . Christian graces, life Within. All who sought your cheering counsel, Needing aid and sympathy, \Vlieii perplexed with earthly trials, Found ii helping,Y ll‘lelld iii thee. Pouring oil upon the writers. Through your words so kind and calm, Giving courage to the fainting, Soothing; like It healing bulin. Though prostrate with pain and sickness, Needing; hindes cure and love, God will cheer you with the prospect of unfailing health above. Where no shade of gloom will gather 0’ your horizon of joy, Bli. uprcme your soul will gluddeii, 'l‘tiintcd not with earth’s alloy. ’Tis not for across the river, ’l‘liin the roll that intern cues, Fades the feeble mortal VlSlUll, bursts ecstatic heavenly scenes. Thouin the evening; shades are stealing Merging softly into night, Quieka glorious morn revealing, Ushering iii celestial light, There with loved ones reunited, Who have long enjoyed repose. In the City walled with jasper, Where eternal beauty glows. There in. undisturbed communion, Friends and neighbors meet again, Win re with Christ our Elder Brother, Joyiul ovei‘moru to reign. P. L. G. RICHMOND HILL, April 11th,1887. â€"â€"‘oOâ€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"~ The Standard. West’s Liver Pills. Always reliable, never fail. Cure all liver and stomach diseases. 39.))‘7115 25o. All kll‘llégth-S. ‘ ‘ cosh _â€"- Whither are we Drifting? To the Editor of THE LIBERAL : Inn. El>ITl‘ll,â€"*IIIS[01‘y informs us that one of llonic’s internal Ulit?llllt’é.l)elllg do- simus oi er'UCllI'lllg his Country’s down- full, did not by bribery endeavor to con- vert lier statesmen into li'uiLm-s or her army into a. band of iiiercoimries to effect his object, but by the corruption of its youth. As long as the rising generation are reared in virtue and intelligencefiorm and solidity is given to the constitution, and a government based on the principles of sound morality stands secure amid the trying scenes of political agitation. But in knocking out the keystone which sup- ports the arch of all good goveruient, he knew that the superstructure Would be easily levelled,zind the glory of Rome be a thing of the past, Such attempts, how- ever, are not confined to history, for the nineteenth century, with all its boasted civilization and advancement, presents a parallel caseâ€"riot on the plains of Italy. but on Canadian soil, not on the avenues or thoroughfares of the city of the seven killerâ€"but on our own street and at our very doors, and the undermining of our country greatness is not the work of an isolated individual, from motives of ma lice or revenge, but the united agency of well intentioned and even pious parents out of kindnessâ€"cruel kindness to their children. Almost all writers agree that parental neglect is the prolific source of juvenile depravityâ€"in no way is that ne- glect more culpable or more clearly mani- fested than in the unrestricted freedom with which children are allowed to run upon the streetâ€"Iii all our large citics and towns may be seen boys of all grades of society and of all sizes, from the small- est specimen of juvenility who has per- formed his first pedestrian achievement by tottering from his mother’s knee to the door and tumbled outside, to the youth who has made the discovery that his father and mother are but a couple at relatives to whom he has long ago ceased to be responsible. Here may be seen the timid glance of the boy out for the first time, and there the hardened and daring countenance of the lad who has graduated with evident success through all the rami- fications of a. thorough street education. What is seen in larger places may be seen on a. smaller scale in our own village. The revelations of the press and the exâ€" perience of every day life prch to us that. the ev1ls of mixing the good bad and in different are deplorably apparent in the precocious development of many an Arab of the highway. Do we not occasionally raise our indignant voices in protestations aguilmt the present conditions of some of our jails in the indiscriminate mingling of the loss guilty with those more hardenâ€" ed in crime 7 Yet many parents allow the really innocent to associate with those whose consciences an: in a measure seared by frkquciit acts of tl‘ttllgl‘rfifilon. All know how easily the mind becomes cor- rupted by bad examples, and how hard it is to eradicate the evil impressions of early cliilliood, so that so far from tlirow~ ing them in the way of anything that would have 2. tendency to dcmoraliez or corrupt the heart, the very tenacity with which the minds of children retain im- pressions should urge us as parents to guard every avenue that the seeds of im- momlity should fail to find a lodglneiit to germinate ‘n the future in coarse vulgar and unseemly conduct. In animadvertiug on an indulgence so alarmingly prevalent we do not wish to rrstrict 1ads,wlm have entered their teens entirely to the house. On the contrary, we like to see them enjoying: their full share of the rights and piiiileges due to youth. Indeed, we think that association is necessary in order that they may be manly in action and thought, as they emerge toward unuilibod in stature. 5&- ing always at; home and always under re- straint produces awkwardness and ii. liabi- lity to be the dupe of the crafty and dcâ€" simiiug in after years. But we think that the child of tender years should rarely be. allowed to seek for amusement on a public tlioimuszlifzirc until it is cup- able of umlcrstMidiiig the advice of its parents, so that home influence», may have its proper weight in prompt.ng him to a- void every appearance of evil. So far we luive alluded to but one phase of street cduceition Thvre is yet another which presents itself under an aspect ten- fold darker. Deeply to be deplored as may be the iiiudvertauce of parents in 111.3 respect by duv, it comes for short of the evil consequence of the some unlimited indulgence by night. Ali ! how many have been wrecked on this hidden rock l by this how many mothers’ hearts have been wrung with anguish and fatliers’ grey hairs brought with sorrow to,,the gravel We look backon our school boy days and memory recalls to our mental vision many aclassmatc of noble intellect tripping for in advance of us in the paths of kl)0\\’ledgt‘,alld promising: equal calerity in the road to eminence, but night work mined them, and victims to the curse of evil assviciutions they new lill dishonor- ed gin-nu». onurc now living: equiallv flin- hoimured lives; The Work of corruption slill goes on. A thick undergrowth of noxious sliootsare springing up With fearful rapidity, dc- stiuell to bucmne Upns trees throwing their dciiiomlizing influence on all within their reach. Under the shades of evening practices, which will not; bear the light of day, are entered into with zest and even hilarity. Too often as we pass along, the vulgar jest, the daring oath, and the impious language of long practised profanity fall With appalling distinctiiess on the ear, to bring forth in no great length of time a host of criminal sentiments and law de- fiant actions. The commands of God be- ing broken, the laws of lntlll will present but a. feeble barrier. The aptiiess of children to lGlll‘Il,:lIld the readiness with which they acquire course and vulgar expressions, is certainly main vellous. A lad unable to put words to- gether to answer properly a question put to him during the day, SWWLI'8° with as- tonishing fluency in the shades of evening. Swearing and kindred language may be said to be the alphabet of street educa- tion for some initiatory phrase from the vocabulary of slang is practised on until exchanged for something nearer the ulti- matum of profanity~~un oath. Little, very little can parents think of the con- taminating effects of examples such as these when they permit their children to Come and 20 as they list. Is it to be wondered at, if instead of being able to look upon the boy as the pride of the home, we behold in him the hardened countenance and firm sot lip of determin- ed wickedness, when he has been allowed night after night to l’llllkU proficiency in a course of lessons which have led so many to ruin. The first evidence of immorality and the first encroachmeuts of vice are not to be trifled with. Their allurements are so insinuating that many a. youth thinks himself engaged only in harmless actions until he finds hierlf deeply en- tangled 1n the meshes of sin. Mam can scurcelv resist their influence, how then can children be expected to be proof 3- gainst them. What ever may be the cause no one who has been long a resident of this villâ€" age can fail to observe that the order and quietude of our evening hours has greatâ€" ly retrograded in the past couple of years, that. there is less respect for proper autho- rity, less reverence for sacred things,moro sabbath breaking and more profanity. No thoughtful parent can view the tide of immorality new fast scttinginjn which his own children may be swauipedwithout alarm, yet every one can put forth a. counteracting influence by constituting himself the moral guardian of his family by making the home more attractive to his boys. and from his own little circle furnishing no more recruits to the great army of the street. WM. IlAixnISON. Richmond Hill, Good Friday, 1887. 'all bowel difficulties. School Reports FOR THE MONTH or union 0 ii RRV l LLE IV CLASS smion III Charles Coombs, Louisa Foster, Oscar Appleton, Bertie \Vliitty, Scolena Coombs. Willie Coombs. JUNIOR III May Mellisli, Lillie Rumble, Roberteme. PART 11 Hattie Rumble, Willie “’liitty. II CLASS Alum Coouibs, Minnie \Vriglit, Gideon Tennyson. PART I Abbie Baker, Jesse Scliell, Thomas Rumble. J. E. 'l‘i'NDALL, Teacher. _â€"<o>â€"â€" \Vest’s C.)ll;!,l1 Syrup is now the leading remedy for coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma, \vlioopingwougli and constynption. Alldruimists ha “I QK'E‘ H S. BOYLE AIu Ricliiiicnd liill, on \Vodnesduy April 6th, the Wife of Mr. J. IV. Boyle, of a. son. MAREEIAGEfi PETERMAN"FERRlliltixltEllgjllloy, on the 11th iiistunhbv Lllt‘ It v. 1). (ltiiuelon, Jacob M. Pctcrmnii to Mnqu .\l. FerriCi. BENTON -â€".\l,«iisiifii\lnrcli 30th, 1887, zit St. Mary’s Cliur i, llzindsworm.Sheffield, I‘lllglfliud, bv RCV,J(L1[JL‘\‘ Mom-AWN. A., Wilfred Benton, Esq, to Rule, only duugbtcr of the late Walter )lllTSll,I‘:$l1.,I"ll‘VlllU. DEATHS COOK"Al} Patterson, on 'l‘ucsdiiy, April lfltli 1887, Arthur Julius. used :3 yours. 7 months. \Vest's \Vovlgl’s V5oiidoi‘ acts like magic in all cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, burns. bruises, cuts and wounds. All druugists. Ibâ€"-â€"â€"~â€" Fire Tn suranee. Farmers protect your buildings from fire and lightning by insuring 1n the GORE lliS'l‘lth'l‘ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE 00., lead Oflice Gait, County of \Viiterloo; Established 1836. The numbm- of policies issued in the your 1886 was 53,610, and the number in forco at the owl of the your 6,152.}, insur- inq $5,8l‘i7, \ slumvinu :ui incrcnse of smug». :rl- ~ l swath; at risk at end of 188.3). The income fontlie ycni was 93.87.078.92. Tutu] assets available to meet losses has increased from 532l8,986.(l0 lo $238,â€" 204.00 in the ycar 1886, the iiicr e beâ€" ing Within it trifle of $20,000. The number of losiscs for the past year was 108, and the amount of loss $57,- 687.2”, of which $4,3i5 28 was Icinsui‘ed, making the llcl. loss $53,573 99. This Company has deposited 320,000 with the Ontario Government, being more than double “but the law requires, but it gives the GORE a still stronger hold upon public confidence J(_)HN T. SAIGEUN, Sl‘ltthIIILL. Agent for King and Vaughan 'l‘ps. W 7” ii'QGIb 77777 " \Vest’s Pain King, a speedy cure for colic, cramps, diarrhoea, dysentery and 250. All drugotists. "4712:: albums. ToRoNTn Thursday April, 11 15,37 \Vlicfl.’t,full, per bushel M) 1+: to 82} Wheat, spring, do 5" linrley, do ll) 5.5 outs, do 3.) Peas. do 52 Rye. do (llovcr Seed. do ,.00 Dressed hogs, per 100 lb 6 90 Beef, fore qum‘tei's 5 ()0 Beef, hind quarto 8 29 Chickens, per pair 7;) Ducks, do ' 80 . 2 30 2 9 . 2 .' 25 l$iitt01‘,t1il>duii'y .. (ll 55 Nags, fresh, per doz l:. 14 I’otu.toos,1ier bag #3 _ Apples, per l)l)l L’ .3“ 3 2.) onions, moonlit-r l)ng .. l l 2 00 (Juliliuue do l 60 liLlilillowor do . . (lelcry, do (10 Turnips,1>or bag... 40 Cnrrots, do. Hoy,1iertoii .. ‘l l 15 00 struwmer ton . 1 nIcniIONn HILL Thursduv April, ‘7: [887 outs, per bushel r“: v 3% Pans, do. l 00 Di ssed hogsmer 100 lb , 5 50 Beef, fore quarter 5 00 Beof, liindquur l 7 50 Chickens. per pair 40 Ducks. do 75 Geese, ouch ....... 60 Turkeys, pei'lb .. 10 Butter, pound r011 20 Butter, large rolls . 18 Eggs, fresh, 1101‘ .loz 1‘2 Potatoes, per ‘0' v 6.5 Applempcr bbl... 2 ‘15 onions, green. per bus , Cablimzs, per den 0 50 (lelory, do . Tlll‘llllls, per bug . . . 0 40 (lui‘i‘ots, do 0 5!) lletiiis,per1ieck.. 0 50 Flour, spring. 1‘61' . . Flour, fall, per bbl ,. 4 5 Hoy,per ton 1 (m struu, per ton . April showers bring furl 'mvers; also bring on rheumatism. West’s “lorltl's \Vomlor. All (lr' HOW r \Vlmuuingvemigb rend W'est’s Cough Syrup. tlir, cure for bronchitis. COIlSlV‘ etc. All druugists. is to fmilinsg :ztliniu.