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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Ifurse Lostzâ€"Dzw. Clubine. :bfiivg%;difggifkgiesbury Dairy Co. Changeâ€"Atkinson & watzer. Change.â€"Holliumke Son 6‘: Co. ChangerA. G. Elliott. Tillie (stallion. Ricniioinn HILL. Thursday. Aug. 17, ‘93 THE BEHRJNG SEA CASH. The deciSion of the Behring Sea Arbitrators has been handed in at last and the vexed questions, which have troubled the nations so long, have been finally settled. One good thing about the result appears to be that both sides claim a victory, iherefore each country should be satisfied. A reading of the the text ,of the award, however, shows that the decision was a cmnpromise, and this was to be expected. Of course, when the United States contended that Behring Sea was a closed sea, the exclusive property of the United States, every person looked upon the contention as an absurdity. .fact they saw the absurdity them- selves and afterwards amended their claim so that they would merely be atooked upon as the custodian and protector of the seals. The arbitrators found that outside the three mile limit the Americans had no more rights than other They decided, howeverâ€"- to nations. and this should be satisfactory .all parties concernedâ€"that a close season should be established, to last each year during the months of May, June and July. A protected zone is also to be established ex- tending for sixty miles around the Pribyloff islands. The use of fire- arms is prohibited, therefore sealers will have to catch their prey by means of spears. Although the arbitrators from Canada are satisfied, it would seem that this country is to be re- stricted 1n sealing, as hereafter its fishing will be confined to the North Pacific Ocean. Another point relative to Canada does not appear .to have been distinctly settled. It was agreed that the Dominion should get damages from the United :States on account of the vessels seized by the latter, but the amount of damages has to be fixed by future arbitrators which may give rise to further trouble. There is one feature ot the case which must be satisfactory to all, z'. e. that the seals are to be protect- ed during a certain part ofthe year. .As the law formerly stood their total extinction was only a [question of time. The report or the commissioners appointed by Hon. G. W. Ross, Minister of Education, to inspect the French Schools in Prescott and Russell, shows a decided improve- ment in the management of the Schools of that district during the :past few years. It will be remem- bered that in the year 1889 comâ€" plaints were made that the English language was neglected, therefore a Normal School established on the rec-commendation ot the Minister of Education, the principal object being the training of French teachers, whose Englisn had been neglected. I The report that the French people are not only willing but are desirous that their children should be taught the English lan- guage. One half more time is now given to English subjects than was given four years ago. The estab- lishment of the Normal School was evidently a step in the right direct- ion, as every year the general work is being done far more efficiently than in the preceding year. “'21 S shows The Aurora Banner bitterly coni- plained about the Education De- partment keeping the candidates who wrote at the Entrance Exam- ination nearly two months in sus- In. pense before announcing the result. \Ve agree with our contemporary that it is an injustice to the pupils to withhold the result of their labors so long. As a rule the papers are ex- amined and report made up within a week after the examination, and scarcely ever is a pupil rejected by the Education department who is passed by the Local Examiner. In i the case of candidates who are only recommended, the names need not be published until they are finally passed. Many a pupil might be able to make arrangements in the lore part of the holidays for attend- ing High Shool at the re opening. who could not do so it he or she had to wait tor the result until within a few weeks from the end of the vacation. \Ve have never yet heard a good argument in favor of the present regulation. Let it be distinctly understood that the can- ' didates are only pl‘ot‘tstulltllly passed by the local examiners, but let this encouraging news be communicated to them as soon as possible. According to the Telephone of last week The North Toronto Gaz- ette has closed shop after an crust- ence of less than four months. The cause ascribed is“ Adverse and un- called for criticism." We always feel sorry to hear of a lack of suc- cess in business matters, but one thing is certain too many people go into the newspaper publishing with- out first considering the cost and responSibility. The Saturday Edition of the Toronto Daily Mail is a. beautiful paper full of inews of the world and spooial articles of nterest. to men, women and children. The \Vonien’s Kingdom Department, ed- ited by “Kit,” is tiie brightest in Amor- icu. The Flaneur and Boys and Girls are both very popular depiir merits. There are over $260 00 Worth of engrav- ings in each issue of The Saturday AIail. You should have it. Two Dollars at year. ' Address, The Aliiil, Toronto, Canada. okâ€"_ Maple The annual field meeting of the Metho- dist Church was held on Sunday last. [n the morning and evening powerful and impressive sermons were preached by Rev. Dr. Parker, and in the after‘ noon by Rev. \V. Dean. All the servi- ces were of great interest and were well attendtd. Mr. J. R. 00113 has a new street. lamp in front. of his shop. A few more should follow his example, as on dark nluliis it is dangerous walking on some of our streets, on account of the bad state of the side~ walks. The teachers and pupils of this section will haveauiuch longer vacation than uauul,“ the new school house is not nearly completed. Some of the ladies of the village are making arrangements for a picnic to be held in Ruinble’s grove on Thursday afternoon. Mr. J. Powers, who has been attending the Britiin American Business College in Toronto, has been successful in obâ€" taining a diploma. Rev. G. Browne left on Monday for a trip to Parry Sound. The Misses West, of Toronto, are visit~ ing at, Mr. M. Robinson’s. Miss E. \Valton. of Toronto, and Miss Marcia McKay, of l’iirkdule, are the guests of Miss Annie Craddock. r â€"â€""_‘OOâ€"â€"â€"' Rebecca Wilkinsmi, of Brownsmlley, Ind., says : “ I had been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervous- ness, \Veziknesc of the Stomach, Dyspep- sia and Indigestion until my health was gone. I bought. one bottle of South American Norvine, which did me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this vuluable and lovely remedy. I consider it the grand- est medicine in the world.” A trial bottle will convmce you. For sale by \V. A. Sunderson. “ Theuntloi‘signoil is prepared to null several tons of Pino'l‘miotby l-Iuy, iiiiil Timothy null Clover liliy. .l good chance for parties huvini: tennis not otherwise engaged. H. QUETTON ST. GEORGE. lluli ltiilgos SCRAP “ism The undersigned is prepared to pay (30 cents a hundred rush for Scrin Iron dolivorod at his Foundry at Boyle's llllll. For one month from this date he will sell Flaw Wills al 236. each, utter which (lute they will lie riiised to L" ants. He is ulSo prepare-l ti v‘lli:iistsole.p1iitcg, 510, for sM'ciul «liii't'icut make. of plows. I‘low l‘niiits run be purchased t'ioin Mr. Albert: Allan. at the Pullllrll' Ilulhe, for “.15 conts encl). w. nacan . Richmond Hill, Ana. 10th. lh'fril. 3w ' ’N’s ALL MUST CHEAP BOOTS, BARGAINS BARGAINS Forty Days’ Sale. SUMMER GGODS, BE SOLD. CHEAP CHEAP NO RESERVE 11> l-l ' Elliott’s ECHEAP - STORE j DRY GOODS looms, SHOES, GROCERIES. v I 2 C3865 NEW GOODS Just to hand comprising SHOES, FLANNELS, TVVEEDS, DRESS GOODS, &c., &c., &c., Being the first instalment of Fall Goods. Quality right, prices right. Call and see them. ASK FOR TICKET FOR BONUS Highest price given for Butter and Eggs taken in ex.- change. ‘ TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER IN TH T HOLLINRAKE, SON &' 00., Who for some time have been doing a large and success ful business at the two stores, NOS. 123 ram KING ST. E. TORONTG. Have not been able to make satisfactory arrangements with the landlord for a continuance ofthe lease of one of the stores. It will therefore be necessary to EAGATE THE PREMISES At once. $50,000.00 Worth of choice, new and seaSonable DRY GOODS, ' Men’s and Boys’ Ready-made Clothing, Millinery, Carp- ets, Boots and Shoes, JWill be thrown on the Market. will have to be got rid of in some way and at some price. To clear the stock out holus bolus a gigantic CLEARINS - SAlE A sale of vast proportions has been inaugurated. Store closed last Monday. The hands were busy get- ting stock in shape for the sale, and marking down the price of goods. The reduced prices are rnark- ed in red ink. This is straight business; bluff. And no {11 PRICES 0F GOODS. Housekeepers will appreciate this. ‘ 'Economical people will re- joice over this. Bargain hunters will revel in it. All who participate in the bargains will feel happy. See one of the large bills. HOLLINRAKE, SON 80 00,, ha W125? ring St. East, Opposite St. james’ Cathedral, TORONTO. P. S.â€"\Ve are open for offers for the stock en bloc. ‘he stock is one of the newest, cleanest, best assorted, and Ma. ibest bought in the city. l l ABORT r l l ‘3 THE dNol noting, omens; stag l .5. T. sAiGEON, Insurance Agent -â€"FOBâ€"- can; msr. MUTUAL FIRE iiisiiiiiiiici: 00.; The British America, Also the 3r. RESIDENCE MAPLE. RIANI'I‘OBA SETTLE tiara res racer Olin-rs wanted per u.ch for 1tl0 acres of first- cmss wheat and meadow land ; soil rich clay loam; markets Rapid City and Brandon; (list- rict well settled ; about? miles west, from Rapid City. and 35 miles tram station on the Great North West Central It. R. Title clear; crown ratent ; sure to rise in value. an: Address BOX 397 Richmond Bil} w. H’EWisoN, HOUSE PAINTER, Grahams-r and Paper- Hanger. RESIDENCE, - RICHMOND HILL A.L.SKEELE, W’atu'h-NI a1; ci- a Tewetfier. Also dealer in Groceries and other Staple Articles. Patronage Sulicited. GIHZIEI', Prices right. DAVID arLL, BAKER & CONFECTIUNER Richmond Hill. “WHOLESALE and RETAIL. FULL LINE UP Contcclionoii'y. Oranges. Lem- ons. Nuts and Fruit. Wedding Cakes on Shortest Notice. oavso‘i-iiLL, Proprietor. A GRAND CHANCE To make. from 815 in $23 per week is selling our Hardy (‘ziiiurliun Grown Nursery Stock ; Highest Salaries or Commission paid weekly. Complete Outfit FREE. Sper‘iill instructions to beginners. Write this wool; for terms to E. 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman, 54 mos Toronto, Ont. we Lisa EAL $1.00 tier Year. GAVEATSo TRADE MARKS, DESEGN PATENTS. COPYRI’A‘VHTS, etc. For information and‘frco 1 boot; write to MUNN .t Cit. 561 Jun». v. New Youx. Oldest bureau in: set‘ul‘lll‘ cuts in America. T‘rery parent when out iv)’ ii brought heron) tl-e public by anorice given iree cl charge in the stimuli; gramme Lin-"est circulation of any scientific paper in the . splendidly lll‘lail'almtl. Ni intelligent man should be without. it. Weekly 38.00 a «an era; six months. Address motor a co, Lnnusncas. 361 Broadway, New York City.