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Connects with «.11 trains Homo Rinhnmn ‘Hil],'ns Mni' & Express,1\orth & Accommodation “ Mail 8: Express North & 1 NewmnrkoL. Aurora... King” Rmmmwn Him. Thornhill. . Weston Davenport. Pnrkdam. TORONTO. Brock Street Union .......... City Hall. TORON'N City 8 Brock Street P‘mrkvlu'u Davenport. JVestonw l‘hnrn‘uill... mcmmnu HILL PROCTOR’Sâ€"STAEE LINE. éwmnrket Kin Until further notice \fniln v Richmond Hill Post Office as West, including Thnmhill, Maple, anontn, Mm~klm1n,&c. 7.45 EVENING zâ€"Gniug south Ennt mad West (as nhovo) 530 N. Br-Rfiflifitfil‘ml [meters muszhe handed in It. least Fltteeu Minut-vs earlier than the above mentioned hours for closina. ‘_ .........v n ,A ,_-L.._ MORNING :â€"Gniuz N \Vest. RICHMOND HILL. Thursday. June 6. ’89 F1111 stock of Bazaar Patterns at the Concrete. County Council meets next Tuesdpy, the 11th of June. “(Else mm. Creamers Sat each at Mason‘s Hardware Store. Mr. W. Proctor started a new covered bus on Monday. betwevn the Vlllaga mm the depot. It is one of tlm bent yet turned out at Trench’s Carriage \Vorks. Choice Lard m 3 1b pails at Fire Proof. “’1” D, Atkinson To Spcrtsmen. A meefimr will be held in the Lawn Ha" Eo-mnrrow (Friday) evenim.y {or the pmpnse of omanming a hasmbnll olnb. Those ‘13- tprcsted are requested to be on 11qu at 8 o‘clock. French CoHoid for sale at the Concrete. very delicious easily and quickly made. Men and Horses Wanted. Mr. Horton recruiting7 sergmnc n iwrtines on nnother page fm 25 man and horses for (‘. Troopâ€"Gov. Geueml’ sBody Guard Next Saturday even1nn.afont paradn will he held in the Village when {unher particulars can be obtained. Ifyou want cheap Hardware and Tinware go to Mason's Hardware Store. The ant regular meeting of Richmond Lodge No. 23, G. R 0.. Will he held an Mon- dav evening. the 10th inst. The elpction of oflicers for the ensuing year will take place on that eveningfind iusmllatiou on St.Juhu‘s night, June 24th. Schnol Rnpnrts unneoillnlfly crowded out The Annual PicNio in connection will» tha Presbyterian Sundav School will he held at Bond's Luke, on Saturday. the 15th inst. Basses will leava the church at 1 o‘clock p. 711. 'I‘m will be served on the grounds. Admission 25 cts.; Children 15 cts. The public are cordially invited. Tea Meeting. A Ton-Meeting will be hal-l in the Mellm‘ dist Church. Teston. on Tuesday evening the 11th of June. Tea will be served from 5 m 7, after which a choice programme will be rendered. The Vellore Cornet Baud will en- liven the proceedings at intervals with up- prnpriate music, and the Toston Choir will furnish the singing. Mr. E J Davis, M P P North York is expected to occupy the clmir. Tickets 25 cents; Cln'dreu 15 cents. Pro- ceeds in aid of church funds. See bills. Read change of ad. F. Kirkby. Canned Corn, Peas.Benns, Toma- toes and Apples. 3 cans each for 25 cts., at the Concrete. Coffold at the Fire Proof. POST OFFICE NOTICE R. C. Pic-Nic. The Annual Pic-Nio in connection with tha Catholic Church will be held on the lawn of the Hawthorn Mineral Springs residvnce. Thornhill,uu Tuesday.tbe 18th of June, ”89. As usual 11 good programme of a nuse- ments and games has been arranged. A first-class orchestra band has also hPeu en- guged for the occasion, Busses will mpeb trains and convey visitors to and from the Thumhill station. Tickets no grounds and dinner. 35 cts.; Children, 2'! cls. See bxlls. Highest price for Butter and E‘ at” the Concrete. CoHoid at the Fire Proof IJ()(‘J AIJS. Hm) GOING 301NG NORTH Mail 805 .. 8.15 Grand ch-Nic New Bus. $5 8.00 )Mm‘ls win he closed at the mice as follows:â€" nrth‘soulh East and ‘ncludinu Thm'nhjll, 40 M. fEEFY, Postmaster ns. leaving the Palmer ‘11:; fullnws 2 k South.“ .145 a m. SOUTH Son th Accom 11 45 11.53 ,0!“ 45 .(K) Mail the I On Tuesday SI. Mmy‘s Church wns well filled by an inlurerted congregation. Six persons were confirmed, and Charles Wil- fred, youngest. son uf church-warden Treve- than was baptized. Bishop Sweplmau and Revs. Messrs. Mussel), Jupp and Bates took part. in the exercises. If ynu want a good job of Eave- troughlng done get C. Mason to do it. The Royals. The nfficers elected by the members of the R. T. of T. of this Vllluge are as followx :â€" Select Councillor. Sis. Mrs. G. Wilev ; Vice Councillor. Sis. Sadie Morgan : Chaplain, Brn. Wm. Storey ; Rec. Sec.. Bro. C. Mc- Lean ; Treasurer, Bro. Hume ; Herald, Bru. Peach ; Svnlinel, Bro. Bundy. Urdoubtedly the best selected stock of gentlemen’s Hats is to be lound at the Fire Proof. At the Amicullural meeling held on Tues- day eveninafihe directors, on the recommen- dmion of the Judges, awarded n special prize to Mrs. H. Sande m fur a Tidy which was exhibifed in the] ies' d: parlment on the Queen‘s Birthday. The article which was band-sewed, was an exquisite piece of work- manship, and reflened much credit on the maker. Good Work. The Newmnrkelere are evidently well sstis fled with the lacrosse player; from thie vill- age who assisted their club in defeating Bradford on the 24th of May. The 2nd and 3rd game was taken by J. Piper and the 5th by W. E. Wilev. The Era commenting on the match says "Piper did yeumnn service on the home. while Wile} and Powell in centre field played an excellent game. Powell was greatly admired by the spectators ee- pecinlly the fair sex." “Shorty" always does play ugood mama of lacrosse, but he can‘t resist throwing those side glances at the girls. Embrmderies, Laces, Muslins, LaWns, Flouncmgs, Embroidering Silks, Arassene, Fillosele. &c., splendid stock at the Concrete. Lunch Tongue, Chipped Dried Beet, Corn Beef, Salmon, Lobster, Mackeral, Sardines and other cann- ed meats at the Fire Prooi. Uncle Tom's Cabin." This popular plnv which gives rm illustra- 1ion of life in the Southern States before the American War was given last evening under a large pnvillinn on the Fair Grnunds. “’8 will not attempt a description of the drama. but will merely say that notwith<tandinu the very unfavorable weather, every available sent was taken up, and that the cast of char- acters was very pond. Although many of the listeners might say they have seen it acted better. it was thorough!y enjoyed by the large audience, and none wou d regret having seen it again. Heavy Tickings, Shirlings, Cot- tonade, Grey and \N'hlte Coltons the best value in the trade at the Concrete. The wgular practice and business meeting of the Fire Brigade were held on Monday evening. Capt. Pugsley in the chair. On motion of Lieul. Snvage.uecnnded by fireman Gurbutt. the Capt. and fireman W, E. Wiley were appointed a committee to procure a hall for band practice. An account from Masonic Lodge for 26 nights man of basement for drill room at. 500.1; night wus ordered to he puid. Messrs. Albert Pem-ose and W. Stormer were prnposod as fireman, and after other business was dlsposed of the meeting adjourned. Cofioid at the Fire Proof. The School Board met on Monday, June 3rd. Members present. Messrs. Brown dwitzer, Lvnet. Trench, Glass, Duncan and Marsh. Minutes of last. meeting read and confirmed. the High School repoxt for May showed 44 on the roll, with average at- tendance 40. Public School average unend- nnce for May. 133.25 : lst Division, 30.85 ; 2nd Division, 32.9 ; 3rd Division. 63.7. A bill of $3 from Mr. Keeflvr for printing and distributing in the village 200 financial statements of schools, was on motion order- ed to be paid. The following are extracts from High School Inspector Hodgson‘s an- nual repor: :â€"Visited Ilie school on April 16th. Accomniodatisn poor; the building should be renovated. Discipline good ; the organization is as good as circumstances will admit. State 01 school registers saliefnctory. Both teachers working hard. The Board then adjourned. Men’s, Youth's and Boys’ ready made suits, stylish and cheap at the Concrete. We have made arrangements with Dr B J Kendall 00.. publishers of "A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," which will an- able allour subscribers to obtain it chy of that valuable work free by sending their ad- dress (enclming a two-cent stump for mailing same.) to DB B J KENDALL (10., Exosnnnou FALLS, VT. This book ii now reioguized as standard authority upon all diseases of the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests, over four million copies having been sold In the past ten years, a sale never before reached by any publication in the same period of time. We feel confident that our patrons will appreciate the work, and be glad to avail themselves of this opportunity of ob. taining a valuable book. It is necessary that you mention this paper in sending for the “'l‘tentise." This otter will remain open for only a short time. CofToid is a French preparation Wrth which you can make a cup of the finest flavored coffee in 30 se- conds. Call and get a drink at the Fire Proof W ill D. Atkinson. Coffoid at the Fire Proof. Confirmation Services Fire Brigade Meetmg. Special Announcement School Meeting. Specnal Pnze. Directors Meeting. The directors of the Richmond Hill and Yonge St. Agricultural Society met at the Dominion House on Tuesday evening. Direc- tors present, Messrs. Trench, Lloyd, P. Boynto i, T. Boynton. Leggo, Russell, Clnrk, Play ter. Johnston. Nicholle. Redditt and Pugsley. All the returns had not yet been handed in, but the report read by the Secre- tary was very encouraging. Quite a nent sum will he netted from the Fair after pay- ing all prizes and expenses. The secretary rend a protest which had been handed in by Mr. E. Gallmougli. who claimed 2nd prize in the open trot at the Fair. Evidence was taken when it was finally decided not to interfere With the dectsion of the judges. A discnaxion then took place relative to the advisability of creating a permanent building for Fair purcoses. It was alterwunls moved by A. Russell, seconded by T. Boynton, that Messrs. Trench, Redditt and McMahon be a committee to wail. on the village Council and ascertain on what teams the said council would be willing to enter into (in arrange- ment by which a suitable Agricultural Build- ing might be ereCted, and to report at the next meeting of the society. Last Fridav ever-lug a meeting was held in the Masonic Hall for the purpose of dim cussing the Jesuit Estate Bill and to appoint delegates to attend the Convention which will meet in Toronto this month. Rev G. N. Rutledge occupied the chair. After a few Introductory remarks he called upon Rev. W. W. Pemival, who explained than the meeting did not represent any party or creed, but. was purely a citizens’ meeting He nb- jected to the government of Quebec dis- criminating in favor of a certain church and patticulm‘ly in recognizing the power of the Covered stone ware, butter crocks all sizes, at the Concrete, cheap. Pope of Rome in civil sfl‘nirs of any British province. In speaking of the 0400000 to the thholic Church, he said it was given wholly to that church,~principnl and allâ€" whereas only the interest on the 060.000 was given the protestants of Quebec, and that to be purely for educational purposes. Rev. J. M. Simpson followed. He said he was in svmpathy with those opponed to the Jesuits Estate Act, and thought thnt all denomina- tions, including Roman Catholics, should join in the protest. The following resolu- tions moved by Rev. W. W. Percival and seconded by James M. Lawrence Esq.. were then put to the meeting and carried unanim- ously:â€"" that this meetingsomposed of the electors of Richmond Hill village and vici- nity, being impressed with the great import- ance of maintaining throughout the entire Dominion the principle of religious liberty and equalitv, hereby enters its solemn pro- test against the endowment of any religious bodies from the public funds as being in direct violation of the principles of religious quality as recognized by the British North America Act. That we express our astonish- ment at and enter our protest against the recognition of the authority of the Pope in any civil affairs in any British Province. That we record our emphatic protest against the action of the Dominion Parliament in refining to disallow the said Act. Tlmt while we desire to live in peace and harmony with nll. and claim no greater privileges than we are Willintz to allow, yet we believe that this can only be succesznllv accomplished by contending earnestly for civil and religious liberty 81d equality." Before the resolutions were put to the meeting, Mr. J. Duncan sug- gested that the protest against the action of the Dominion Government in refining to dis- allow the Act. should also include the anat government. Rev. Mr. Percival explained that the protest was against the Parliament, after which the resolutions were put and carried unnuimonslv. Revsjlabsrs. Percival and Rutledge were appointed del gates to at- tend the Convention, and the meeting adâ€" journed after Singing the National Anthem. Our stock or \Vorsteds, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, ’l‘rouserings etc. at the Fire Proot is slill large and well assorted, notwithstanding the heavy sales of the past month and intending purchasers should see them betore placing their order. Mrs. T. Brown. of Meniord, is making a visit with relatives in the villoge. Miss Arkaey, of Toronto, is making a. visit with her sister. Mrs. J. M. Lawrence. .\Ir. Albert E, Wright left. of) Tuesday to spend a few days with his brother at Sea forth. Mrs. J. Thomson started yesfierdny for Phelpa'own, when: she purposes spending a few weeks at the residence at her brother. Mrs. N. J. Peck and Mrs. Smith, of Buf- falo, N. Y.. daughtvrs of Mr. R. Rm'moud, formerly of this village are guests of Mrs. J. Palmer. For Gent‘s Fine \Vhite Shirts, Regatta Shirts, Scarfs, Ties, Co]- lars, Cufi‘s, Felt and Straw Hats, heavy Shirts and Overalls the Con- crete is the proper place. POST- MYRTLE SMOKING TOBACCO Ir-Ou Monday. June 3rd.Constance Beatrice. infant daughter 0! Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Pout, aged lb days. In uronze 0n o-ac‘ll Plug and Package. Anti-Jesuit Meeting FINER THAN EVER. PERSONALS. C UT and PLUG 'l‘lllS YEA “‘5 DEATHS See The Agitation in connection with the Jesuits Greatest Sensation FIRE PROOF STORE EVERYTHING NEW, EVERYTHING, NEAT, EVERYTHING CLEAN, EVERYTHING CHEAP, EVERYTHING GOOD. MAGNIFICENT LINE WILL D. ATKINSON, From Mr. Joseph Devlin, in the Lnrne Block, Richmnnd Hill, to umuufacture and «611 ALL GRADES OF HARNESS HARNESS SHOP. Horse Clothing, Whips, and other supplies always on All I ask is a fair trial Richmond Hill has had for a, long time is the opening up of a GreaMcDonald, - Richmond Hill. HARDWARE STORE I STOVES 01 CARPENTE 115’ TOOLS, NAILS, BARBED & PLAIN FENCE WIRE BEAUTIFUL SPRING TVVEEDS, FINE CASHMERE, AND 1889 NUN’S VEILING. New Prmts 6 cts. up, Chambrays Io cts, up. Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings. FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ”ON HAND. .1. Lvuv‘.;. V WFr'ioiur and Feed Delivered. Farm Produce in Exchange. ‘1. BIOODIE. Of New Dry Goods, Groceries, Wall Papers, Woodenware, 860., in the Has no doubt been very great, but the EAVET ROUGr HING A SPECIALTY. At lowest prices. I use nothing but. the best of stock. and will â€"â€"Gua1-antee Satisfaction.â€" FIRE PROOF STORE. HARNESS BUSINESS Lately occupied by Mr. Isaac Crosby. all and see Our Spring Stock, consistin CT RICHMOND HILL E S of TFIII Cheaper than :ity prices. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. Fur sale at luwest prices for cash. Also ALL KINDS HAVING PURCHASED THE SPRING OF HARDWARE. Tinware of all kinds. on hand. Patronage solicited. C. MASON. am now prepared 1889