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VOL. XIV. 0r .. n Gila fittest IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT ME LIBERAL PRINTING & PUBLISHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. '1‘. F. MCMAHON, EDITOR :3; Pnoriirnron. ‘ DI. TEEFY. NOTARY PUBLIC. C ‘MHISSIONEII IN THE HIGH COURT OF jUSTlCE, &c. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. g3. gigfgidinllmwngh. THORNHILL, ONT-v Veterinary Surgeon, BUSINESS CARD S. __ 7 _ > g _ Gold iioilulist of the Ontario Veterinary College - I Toronto. _ Will visit Richmond Hill Wednesday and Suturâ€" day afternoon of each week. ll inmost . Day or Night calls promptly atti ndcd to. A full ‘ is. s. illusions; RICHMOND HILL, Licentiate of Royal College of Physicians, Edin- burgh M. D. C. M. Trinity Unwersity. Toronto ; Follow of Tr'mity Medical College, and M. (I 1’. and 5., Ontario supply of medicines constantlyon hand. 1144111105. sunk-m [Dakardt Licensod Auctioneer for the Counties of York ()llblll'l'lflllll l'Ufl. Goods sold on consignment Genorulsulcs r: stock, etc, promptly attended to at reasonable rates. P. 0. address erohvnmm. James (I. Stokes. {licensed Auctioneer for the County of York, r0- specllullj.’ solicits your patronch and friendly iiii.ii¢iice. sales attended on the slortest notice and a reusanahe rates. P. 0. address King (mac Hoursâ€"8 to 10 a. 111.; and 6 to 8 p m. or. EHSFGN sum, 13 A &M B, Toronto University and M C P S U, MAPLE, J. T. Saigeon. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York. Sales attended to on shortest notice and at rea‘ soiiablerutcs. Patronqu solicited. Residence Maple. Lat/cg! $01‘0fib0,1hl15 purchased the residence of " “ r rr up e. \Vill continue ii'actic ' ‘ ' ' x , mm mm Nam- ; 9 Leeds Richardson. thce hoursâ€"Before lo a in , 2 to 3 p in, '7 toSpm Issuer Marriage Licenses for the County of York Kr‘snmxcE, - MAPLE ONT I have unequalled facilities for ADVANCING LOANS At rates from PER GENT. UPWARDS. Address crossings) gr USED BY 5 Aurora.135‘,Stli,16th,aud 22nd of each month ERNEST F LANGSTAFF liicbiiioégl lFill ...... 9th and 24th ‘in ~ 7747- 77 ~ Aurora F a we ‘3 mar House; ‘7 77‘ mgmgfiex rilo GOLDEN LION HOTEL, Victoria Square . 3 c (‘0 ' 3;litirphil:,\v'al'kei‘Hone .- ~ Lansnlgi Yonge St- out. on; 9,9 .zSt Kleiiiburg "2 :33; BEST BRANDS or LIQUORS & CIGARS obleton . ..B‘JEII do I Good accommodation and every attention to the Vitalized Air always on hand at sppomtmeuts travelling DUNN \Voi’ks like a charm. Free from pain. ares ROBINSON L.I).S..Aur0iu Ont. T‘hos' COSSI'OVGo Prop- ‘20-1 l-'90»‘f o UEEN’S HOTEE, Ten miles from’l‘orcnto A Family and Commercial Hotel replete with every vomfort. ‘ Excellent stables. Spocml arrangements made for (1erng parties “’m. Skardon, Prop. March 27, ’90 “Email. l l A G F LAWRENCE J J D W S URMISTJN, L L B REW LAWRENCE, ORMlSTON & DREW Barristers, Solicitors, 36" in Toronto Officeâ€"No.15 Toronto Street. Richmond Hill Office 0 en Saturday. P cvery thNEY T0 LOAN ATBfl/Eâ€"ST CURRENT RATES ‘ Home fleecing. Fullerton, (‘ook «a \Villlilcte, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS &c OFFICE: 18 KING STREET EAST, TUBUNTU Richmond Hill P. 0. Every Saturday. J S Fullai‘ton, W Cook, â€"â€"Wallace 13" PILIVATE FUNDs T0 mA: . W l) Gannon; This large and commodious hotel is fitted up with all the mollein conveniences. Bur stocked with the best brands of wines. liquors and cigars. (zoud enabling and an attentive hustler. P. DOYLE, Prop" Thornhill Dec 5th, 1880 Tnenwnmn gaming THOS. HUGHE S, Prop. :35 G W Honiurcs Etienne e astrologer. Barristers Solicitors Conveyancers 1560. Toronto _ Officeâ€"(tannin: Lite Building. 46 Kine,r St. “’esl. (Take Elevator): Markham Officeâ€"Town up-smirs. Private Funds to 140311) on Mortgage at Lowest Rates of Interest Mr Gregory Will. be (it Markâ€" ham Oflice every Saturday from 9111 in to 4 ill] 1:, 111-; and at Welxbcr’s Hotel Unionvul 3 ever ' Saturday from 5 p. in.. to 8 p.111. LI ) Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Every accommodation or travellers. First-class staliling and an attentive hustler. Hull. Richmond Hill, Brillingcr. Having refitted the above House and iurnisb- ed it in first-class style, I am prepared to give the public the best of accommodation Excellent staliling and attentive hostlers, Sample Rooms for commercial travellers. Terms $1 nordav. we Berri. Proprietor. J. R. MILLER E. J. B. DUilCAN MILLEE to flowering B.\RBIST"BS, SOLlClTOliS AND NOTARIES l E. Lowe”. @dffifflfi Ellâ€"llllllflllag 158 Iiqu Toronto Officeâ€"34 Bani; of Commerce Buildings, 19 King Street West. Thornbill Officeâ€"Post Office every Wed- nesday from 10 to 12 a. in, Richmond Hill OPficeâ€"Post Office every Wednesday from I to 4 p. m. STREET EAST. TORONTO Every accommodation to guests. Board, 81,00 per day gimul’o glam. uni. Best Summer Resort in the cc nutty. Every ac- commodation for nio-nic parties. Good board at reasonable prices. Comfortable boats and gm” “5mg wm. BELL. Prop ALWAYS UN HAND \Vell-bred Horses, Durham Cattle, Shropshire Sheep, Dec we, Berkshire Pigs. Funeral Furnishing. Always on 11. QUETTON ST. GEORGE. Hand 0 ' Collections in City and Country promptly attended to. Money to loan Benton, Dials & Demon, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &C., 101; Adelaide street East, Toronto. FRANK B DE."TON, B C L ANDREW DODS J HERBERT DEN'POX, L L U Wm WEIGHT BROS, Undcrlakers (is EInlinlnieI-s, I I THE iioM'iNION HOUSE, 1 l l l l l . When the seventh Lacrosse Match. During the progress of the lacrosse match on Saturday between Toronto Junction and the home team many a spectator was heard to remark that the fine play and the enthusiasm reminded him of “old times.” It was certainly an excellent exhibition of lacrosse, and al- though on the whole the home team had the best of the play, the visitors did ex- cellent work, and at different periods of the game it was very doubtful which side Would be the victors. The Junctionites are a good-looking lot of young men, and their dexterity on the field with the rubber shows that they are possessed of other necessary quzillties on a. par with their good appearance. The following are the players and their positions in each team:â€" Richmond Hill. Toronto Junction. G. Glover... Goal ... W.E. Wi'ey.. Point ‘ .1}. P- Glass Cover Point 3Lumill *‘. McConag , , 'ounpz c. Skeele ...... ..l Dglfifiw l . . \Vutts A. Powell J a . Simpson A. Wiley . Centre .. Hughes B. W. Gla . Hn , cclcsfon c. r. Wiley l flew lwy A. E. Pugslc} ...J Sheppard C. Savage,,.. ,. outsido home . «writer 1. Pi er..... ,. .. Inside home . Muir Wing). Atkins n ..... Captain Wilkinson Refereeâ€"Mr. F. W. Garvin, T. 11.0. The Visitors won the toss and played down the slope. From the first it was evident that the men were pretty evenly matched and that the game Would be an exciting one. The spectators soon be- came enthusiastic, and the cheering was by no means Confined to one side, _us many were present from Toronto J unction and were not slow in applauding their men as opportunity after opportunity presented itself. In the first game the centre players had not much to do as the ball was generally handled by the defence and home men. But during the last five minutes the Hill had the best of it, and they scored after 22 miuutes‘ play, J. Piper putting the ball through by a. neat shot. The second and third games were also taken by the home team, in about 11 and 6 minutes respectively, Pugsley scoring the former and Savage the latter. It now looked as if the Junction would be de- feated by four straights, but in the fourth game there was a change in the tide, and after hard play on both sides the visitors won the next three games, the. “hole time being only about twenty minutes. and last game was started the excitement was intense, the many ladies on the grand stand manifestâ€" ing quite as much anmety for their re- epective admirers as the male portion of the assemblage. Up and down the field the ball went for about twenty minutes, when Piper securing the ball at one side and behind the flags, ran to the front and carried it: through, passing the non- plused goalkeeper. As might. be err- pected Piper was loudly cheered on this piece of diplomacy, as plnycrs and on- lookers expected to see him throw the bull to one of his associates. The game throughout. was furious, but both sides showed the best of terriper,uiid seldom was a. face seen to rufille though the bruises and scars were many. It was said by many who wrtuesscd the match that never was a. more interesting one played in Richmond Hill. . After the unal cheers were given for each team all left the grounds. ____.. Seed Wheat. The following report of the Committee of the Dominion Millers’ Association may be useful to the farmers of this district : The seed wheat committee of the Do- minion Millers’ Association, after invesâ€" tigatiug the matter of many different kinds of winter wheat, beg to make the following recommendations to the farm- ers of Ontario. The furmers' and uiillei‘s’ interests are identical in promoting the cultivation of those varieties of wheat producing the best grades of flour. Hence we believe it to be the duty of our asso- ciation to make as public as possible all the information we have gathered on this point. The information has been gathered from farmers and millers in Ontario, some from the United States, and con- siderable at the Model farm. Guelph, which the committee was invited to visit and inspect the different varieties (some 62 of wheat) grown on small plots as tests. I A large committee appointed by the association visited the agricultural college and was greatly pleased with the plans adopted to secure those tests. At the same time all were of the opinion that the past dry season has been very con- ducive to the extraordinary outturn on this farm the present year, believmg that on this particular farm a. wet season would cause winter wheat to suffer from rust. If our province is to get the full benefit of those tests, which we believe will be a very great boon, we think it would be wise for the government to se- cure teu acres of suitable land in south- ern Ontario and ten acres in northern 1 Ontario, to be used for those tests under the supervision of the professor of agri- culture at Guelph, as oftimes a variety may be suitable for one kind of soil and climate and not for another, as the soils and climate of our large province vary considerably. Profcssor Shaw and his assistant, Mr. C. A. Zavitz, rendered great assistance to the committee in aiding us to acquire all. the information possible. in our investi- gation, and after being driven over the farm h see the different test plots, some in shock and some not yet harvested. we beg to state such a farm for agricultural instruction is a great benefit and credit to our fair province. The following are the results and rec- ommendations growing out, of our inves tigzition, viii: WHITE \VHEATS. Surprise wlieat~highly recommended. A small plot at the Model farm tested 03 bushels to the acre. and 6'23} lbs, to the standard bushel. For information and need apply to Pearce 62', Co.,London,Ont.; John (it. Bechtel, Burford, and seedsmen generally, and for small quantities Model farm. Canadian Velvet Chuffâ€"highly resum- mended. Yield at the Model farm, 55; tests, 02% standard bushel. For seed ap- ply to seedsmen generally, and for small quantities to Model farm. Bulgarian Whiteâ€"recommended. Yield 40 bushels; Model farm tests, 64%. For small quantities, apply Model form, Soulcs wheatâ€"our friend of yore. Con- siderable of this wheat grown around Plattsville. For seed apply Tew (f: Mur- sliall, Pluttsvillc, and l’lattsville Milling Co., Plattsvillc. Ruxnsuy wheatâ€"introduced into Brant county two years ago. Fair milling wheat. For seed apply to \Vhitelaw, Baird & Co.,Paris, or to John G.Bechtel, Burford. Democratâ€"Seed obtained almost any- where. When first this wheat was lil- troduced some years ago it was consideer to produce a. flour too yellow for full wheat. flour purposes, but the millers now consider it has improved on this point, and recommcud farmers still to sow part. of their fall \\ heat ground t.) this variety, especially in sections where it has proven itself a good yieldcr. RED “'HEATS. Don’t sow the Roger wheat f it has no good bread properties in it, and inclined to go to smut ; and would recommend not to Sow too extensively the Munchies ter. Information obtained so far indi~ cutes it is a soft wheat with very little gluten in it. Joiics’ \Vinter Fifeâ€"splendid wheat, 50 bushels at Model farm, 01:. don ; for small quantities, Guelph. Hybrid llleditterzineMIâ€"-good bread piopertics ; rccommcndcd ; yield, Model farm, 44 bushels ; tests 045-. Apply all western seedsmcn. strong tests Moch farm, Where Scot wheat and Mlchiga‘. Am- ber can be grown succeszully, m'illers would specially recommend them. They both are capital breud makers. Longberry Redâ€"â€"fa.ir yielder, good bread maker ; accurate outturu not yet obtained. Small quantities. Model farm large quantities, Jas. Goldie, Guelph ; Peter Shirk, Bridgeport. Committee saw a. German wheat in shock called Miracleâ€"peculiar head, very dark chaff, but grain white and plump, and, we think, will be a spleulid milling white wheat. Very small quantity, Model farm. - Tues GOLDIE, President. DAVID Pumas, Secretary. â€"â€"-â€"â€"¢c.~â€"â€"-â€"- if you want to buy or sell a Farm, ad- vertise in the Toronto WEEKLY MAIL. That paper reaches 100,000 Farmers’ homes every week, and your advertise- ment should meet the eye of someone who wants to purchase. Advertisements of this class are inserted in the Toronto WEEKLY MAIL for Five Cents a. word each insertion, or Twenty Cents a word for five insertions. Address THE ll’lAIL, Toronto, Canada. Eews Notes. The great sueugerfest in Hamilton be- gan on Tuesday. The French squadron is now paying a friendly visit to England. Mr. T. A. Moses, an English gentleâ€" man, is looking over Manitoba with the intention of building several cheese fac- tories in that province. A girl named Edith Redding. eight years of age, was run over by the after- noon express train on Monday at Miniico, near Toronto, and instantly killed. Mr. Thomas McGreevy has resigned lllH Seat in the House of Commons. Fail- ing to appear in the House on Tuesday by request his arrest was ordered. ltis estimated that there will be a deficit of 32,000,000 hectolitres in the French wheat crop, and the customs tax on wheat will be suspended for a yea-1'; ‘ Sept 15th, commencing at 9 a. m. For seed apply Pearce K7 Co, Lon- ‘ The new Provincial School of Peda- gogv was opened on Tuesday afternoon in Toronto by the Deputy Minister of Education in the presence of a large number of notable educationists. President VanHoru, of the Canadian Pacrfic railway, arrived Paulziy night at Montreal from England. In an inter‘ View he said there was no truth in the report that the C-umdiun Pacific and Grand Trunk railways were about to uumlgzunafo. Cardinal Manning, in a letter just made public, denounces the employment of lotteries and raffles at bazaars for works of charity or religion. The Lord‘s work, he says, ought to he done in the Lord’s own way. Christians must not. encourage lower motives. The Montreal Witness calls upon Ar- geutuil to elect an uncompromising op~ ponent of the Mercier Government to the: seat in the Legislature rendered vacant by Mr. Owen’s resignation last February. "There never was a better opportunity." it says, “afforded an honest constituency to condemn corruption in the most. shame- less character.” On Saturday morning Mr. Bell, a farmer on the 10th concession of King township, while walking along Yonge Street. Toronto, was taken suidenly ill and fell to the pavement. He was taken to Love's drug store, where it was found his head was badly cut. Afterwards the injured man was removed to the Clyde Hotel in the ambulance. The crop report from the Ontario Bureau of industries may be summarised as follows:â€" Fall wheat, 3. very fine yield, estimated to reach 20,800,000 bushels as compared with 14,300,000 last year ; spring wheat, above the average yield, 0 600,000 bushels as against 7,600,000 in J900 ; bailey, a good crop ; oats, good ; peas, exceptionally good ; hay and clover, unusually light ,' roots, fair ; apples, light ; small fruits, an abundant yield. The annual meeting for 18!,” of the Ontario Branch of the Dominion Alliance mil be held {at Richmond Hun, 25 Rich- mond St. \V., Toronto, on Tuesday, The time of the convention has been fixed to suit the convenience of those who desire to visit the Toronto Industrial Exhibit- ion. All railways will sell tickets to To- ronto and return for single fare. Tickets Will be good to return up to Monday, Sept. ‘2]st. Delegates will simply pur- chase return tickets when leaving home. It is hoped that every church and tem- perance society will be represented at the convention. ‘OFâ€"â€" CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physwiun, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Cater-uh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affectiuus, also a. posi- tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of CASES, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering. I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stampmaming this paper. \V. A. Novas, 8'20 l’ou‘crs’ flock, Rochester, AV. Y.~14 5â€"lv. .r. MERCHANT TAILOR, MARLE. Any person desiring a. Good Fitting AN Well Made GARMENT \Vill find it to his advantaju to give us a. cull. Having had extensive practice with the most improved systems of making and cutting we are in a pr‘sition to guarantee good lit. and workmanship. Prices right. A call solicited. E. CALDWELL, Removed to shop formerly occupied by .l' _ R. Colls, Tinsmith. 12-3 3m l min; Piniogfzgi; . $1.00 is AtVANcE.