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LNe havertisements. Channe~H. C. Bailey. ‘Ohanncâ€"Wilkins iv Co. _ ‘Chanueâ€"itkmsnn & Switzcr. :Lnrly's Wheelâ€"Liberal Ollice. To l-iorseiiionâ€"Jnlmial Oflice. l)’ ‘ i iii“ in: mil. 'Râ€"icimom'i 'HVIVLL. April '19, mo: TO AMEND H. s. ACT. Mr. John Richardson, M. P. P., for East York, has introduced in the Lo- ‘cal House a bill to amend The High School Act, and we see no good rea- ~30n why it should not pass and become -'law. It is prop )scd to amend section 32 of the present act by adding _ 'thercto the following sub-section :â€" “ Cities and towns separated from the county shall pay to the county for High School purposes the same satin as such city or town would pay ‘to the county for such purposes if such city or town were not separated from the county and the assessments 'of said city or town were equalized, and the equalization of the assessment 'of such city or town and the amount to be paid for High School purposes " mmrmtwmgm¢guxj3rc31natty; :1 3-th 1 r1:.\i\r‘.: 2.x. caring-1 ~17.u.:-..‘:?*.>.â€".';‘;~â€" ‘~l’ ly attractive. Under the heading ofl Sale Register. E 1. T a v .. ~7' ‘“The Progress of the \\ orld, are l, Tnnnsnn.,ipi-ii ioâ€" ('miiwiio of lawn stock, int 0. .cii t . . . ilill~‘ l~. til-,2, t (Ll; s, In ll: many well-written articles, though shlni .3 Farm. lillunrlul‘vcl‘; l'l' “Ill: i ‘A "7"” rfxf'erlfllcos to the “Q”. in south I g‘l'.‘l”Ll-iilil'l\‘:liltdiwgfl diml’dd‘l‘t‘wis” “:Ul‘up‘. €5.53 U 1 Africa would be more palatable to I‘llllw, APE“ illâ€"Alil'tion U! I .r?‘ a gag cu 5 1 - _. u 1 ' . . . . Hiallioiis, nt“("v«li>.~ li.‘ lllii T ’ :n. ' ‘ Q , qt l d C! the Canadians if the editor did not .- 1., 1.3.... Yul-I,f'i...l..ii£iiig u. ii..~ Eggs; a»; 5 p1 ESGL 1;} b Lilia show so plulnly rlml his sympathy 12;}! military “mi on o a d 600 i was with tllc lloei's. , ml. um April fllil'iedit w.- it lilii‘StS. J u c p CUL. . y M 4 \cliil-l uric. at Mame, Llit‘ pi‘llgwlry o: , o L a * minis hunk. Salem 1 brill-1.. lei‘iils l; ,i T ' ' ‘ ‘ Jefferson i-luilzhs. hllluflllli .l' Ali-rim nan lllllit‘PI'R. 5 EU ‘J L.) [J JL 8 .\l(‘3TD.\Y, April 1'1; ('rnlit sale of ll.il-l:~;iiinli : Q L 2‘ 1 f"' In us A’ \ -liirl»:; at Sh '|".l.u )ll,::ll mm \' .li»:‘.\~ y ' ~ . “ i) 11 “ ._ ‘ ,Report of H. S. No. 4 Markham and nn‘, the pinyin-t3- or aka. Puma sili- ~ll i. a} g a c s... Eb U C Elly. J.§\.prn J4. 21 Vaughan for the first term of 15300: I‘l‘if'm’“ “1"“11‘5' J' l)‘ lul‘mn'n' “mm W ' palm-“K 0'2 fl '“1 ‘1‘; “mi” "i It} I“ 'l i l (‘lass I‘riAL‘IL'lt' (Ramble, \larv .H'.’ l . - - f K ' 5"“ I. ' ‘ «‘4 . Vim. l '7 e . . ‘ ‘ . I» laities getting: their lull .. ..~l at this a 5‘ p . d h z 1 J _~,i . Gorinali, Leonard (wlass, Alex New- Cinch will iol-civu a notice xi . in tile nhow- yew Ind “Ll in ‘l! hr in! a L n hl-I‘V, Fla 1-: or rumor, 2 m5 n I} 1- w d 1 Hr. Ill â€"I‘Ith('l (‘liilliiie, John Grady. _m_“"fi ' ‘V IR;,].-w '5“ i VIUI‘ b “' Oi 1' y i Geo. Topper. 01.56 #«lbtce 3 (j ’1“ - tr 1 J!" lnfismlip Fi‘hl'r- Eu“ Phllnp’l- Horsemen geitinu‘tlieir lllixlvi‘ wilds lll‘lfl'l‘ll g b S l I Sr. II*'J('EI|I Topper, (lladys Ll‘ggl‘, at ’l'iiI-jlnnicnili.olileo will have ii. fit-c1 iiolivc 5 Pearl l’hillips, Stella (,‘lubiiie, Keiswil]. Jr. Ileexio McKenzie. Sen. l’t. IIâ€"Leonard Duncan, Stella Murphy, Lorne Clubine, Erny leb, Annie Bell. Part l~Johnnie McKenzie, Harold Murphy (equal). Promoted to Junior Third, total number of marks 500, required to pass 250:â€"Johniiie Ileain, 407; Gladys Saigeon, 406: Georgie Brot’vn'. 35']; Frank Grady, 315: Jennie Gamble, 320; Geo. Hart, 2295; Eddie Gamble, John 28: . Present every day this termâ€"Mary Gorman, Lexie McKenzie, Johnnie hlt'KenZie. Average attendance, 32. The pupils of Jefferson Public school Contributed the sum of $4.00'to the Iii- '-shall, unless mutually agreed upon, ibe fixed and settled by the County Judge.” The amendment, no doubt, is in- ?tended to strike at places situated as r".l'.‘oronto Junction is. For a number lof years that town has been separat- ‘ed from York County, yet notwith- sstanding this the county pays over $700 a year for the support of the iHigh School in that place. If Toron- nto Junction gets a yearly grant simi- ilar to Richmond Hill and other places ‘having High Schools, surely it is not 1‘unfair to tax her the same as the i‘o'ther towns are taxed. CASH IN HAND. ‘In spite of a reduced tariff and a 25 per cent preferential the revenues of the country are continuing to grow with amazing rapidity. The nine months so far concluded of the current fiscal year shows a gain of $3,791,000 over the same period of 1898-99. The expenditure in the same nine months has increased less than a million, so that there is a net . gain in the nine Months of $2,860,000. As the surplus last year was over $4,- 700,000 it becomes apparent that, un- less therc is some abnormal and at present unexpected excess of expend- iture over the revenue between now and June 30th, Mr. Fielding’s $7,- 500,000 surplus is well in sight. Imperial trade returns are also of a gratifying character, at least to thosewho desire to see the bond of "empire more closely drawn. The value of Canadian products taken by England last month was $750,000 ahead of the total in March 1899,and the imports received from Great Brit- ain also show a healthy increase. THE GRAIN COMMISSION. The grain commission appointed last fall at the instance of the Minis- ~'terlof the Interior has completed its enquiry into the situation as it exists v between the farmers and the dealers in the Northwest, and has presented its report to Parliament. The com- missioncrs found that many of the lvcomplat'nts of unfair treatment on the part of the buyers and railways were well-founded and they report various recommendations looking to the re- moval of these grievances in the fu- ture. The report is now under conâ€" sideration andlwill doubtless lead to ‘-:tlie introduction of practical legisla- “tion which will greatly relieve the present strained condition of alfaiis. The American Monthly Review of Reviews has well been named “the 'blSy man's magazine. This Review seems to keep in touch with the whole world, and the articles from mouth to month are so epitomized that a per- son taking only one magazine is able -=to keep well informed on all current questions. The April number which .Js beautifully illustrated is particular- - dian Famine Fund. H. J. SAIGEON, Teacher. ¢oo~â€"â€" School Report Honor List of U. S. S. No. 2, Vaugh- an and Markham. Sr. IVâ€"Clara Cliibiiie. Jr. IVâ€"Morgan Boyle, Flossy Case- 16. Sr. IIIâ€"Mabel Goodcrham', Emily Boyle. Jr. IIIâ€"Almedia Clnbine, Florence Chapman, “'arreii Page, Arthur Ball. Sr. II~Annie Chapman, Cora \l‘ll'el- drick. Jean Chapman. Randal Page. Jr. IIA~Freddie Page, Otto James. \Villie Reid. Herbie Part IIâ€"Ernest. Richards, Lnesby. Sr. Part Iâ€"‘\Iy1~tle “Heldriek, Lorne Gooderham and Boynton “'eldrick equal. Jr. Pt. Iâ€"Ht‘l'llif‘ Boyle. LOTTIE WALDRON, Teacher. ya. r .x W2 ...-~.. ._ h, Spavinsfiingbonesfipiin Curbs, and All Forms of Lameness Yield to \. ‘ Sir/firth! (Ct-flit: .\ “ _ .___ _/-/a¢1 ,r" M531 ', for 55. As a. linim V. DR. B. I. KENDALL Dear Sinkâ€"A ye. got lame. I took him - pronounced it 000"” t1 ‘ although he applied u sharp liliste only worse and the horse l name not standnp. After trvi' ., ov- r} . ‘ went to a neie’hhor and told him abo me one of your boon; and l ELI‘ ing resolved to do the utmost in favor of to the nearest drugstore Milli-obi: bottle Cure and applied it strlctly accordi. to , . , fore the first bottle was used 1 no all rn imnrcveiuent, and when the seventh boltle wan about half used. my horse was completely cure-L R id without leaving: a blemish on him. After chasing trennnen: 1 gave the horse good care and did some light y with him,w1'sh- lug to see if ithad eiIccted n. curel Lieu started to work thehorse hard and to my entire satisfaction he never showed any more lameness thromin the whole summer. I can recommend Kendall’s Spnvln Cure not only as as excellent, but as A Sure remedy, to any one that it may concern. Yours truly, SuJUEL TRITTEN. Ask your druggist for Kendall’s Spnvin Cure, also “A Treatise on the Horse," the book free, or address III. B. l. KENDALL GUMKAHY, EHDSBURG FALLS, VT. TAILOR Richmond Hill Agent. Parker’s ' FOB; SERVICE On the premises, Richmond Hill, a thoroughbred Shortâ€"horn bull. Terms $1.00 cash. 32-tf T. LUDFORD, Richmond Hill. f; mm in- mummfi-‘x “mu-«.â€" m- A wry attractive assortment of Bei‘t Buckles, Bionse Sets Beauty Pins, Stick Similar to the following uiiriiig the season 2 â€" Mimn'roNvâ€"Tho tlioro'llrml hiixlllt)” :lii'l l‘fll‘C- lilli'so,tlin property of (wen. itu‘iinson, Ilr‘li » niond- Hill, will travel lliml.;li llenlltlrll. linllnrJianaing,Thistlwtown ll-lt'll‘V,TllHll}v hill, ’l‘empcraiiceville,I~I.-ttml Sulioiiibei'g. chiiibui'g,Muplc.d?c. 'l'ei'ilis l0. Foltlin HuYaThe trottingâ€"lurel ~Inilion, the property of Bert Hopper, Illelimoiwl Hill. will make the season in this section of) £51113 country. 'l‘erms $8. h._,. .._ __ Wi. ,m ._.____ 1 ' ‘6 ‘ Anyplolirwill make Bread, but we. . will grail-ante“ titling mg, To make more bread. lighter bread and bread that will lU't‘l) moist longer, and better ilavoru Bressing‘ Coombs, Etc. ,Etc. Prices are attractive as well as the goods. Ask to see them. c eiifi‘v “MM. 5 I v r “i in g I ed bread with less lah- ~ " m“ . F74. .5 3:37 wvr‘xlsmz, ‘25? nwx:mrw.rzzr“mimm1mmm~x.mr - or than any ill lier m H -. . «J A; (f It is strictly 0m , 1 $3; 4% High Grade y Family Flour Made to suit. the peoplr‘ and sold at a reasonable price. sins Erery Bayi Come and inspect our new lines of deutiemen‘s, Ladies and Children’s Shoes. 1 ‘ ' \ "ll"; 7" I? . - - 1 J05' HALL’ I“ “‘ OUI‘” You cannot fail to be. pleased with your selection. i ___AND-_ Shoes to suit everybody, both young and old. i ,. ... , \Vc are doinJ a strictl NAUGl-i iON naos. O y “543$” .. (“5'5 @2957“ SELL IT. QJ-ii‘wéla EGER} giQ And so can afford to give you bargains for your money. i u»? Q. S. thiiliiiiil. iiiisitiilh utilities tints. lfili Edd Wilt W... 01" Cantada RICHMOND HILL Custom work a specialtv; repairing promptly and neatly done SiVERS 1 I . ‘““â€" : I‘IAREEWAEE‘ (inplml - $3.000.000 nest - (500,000 l . -â€"-SELLSâ€" Daisy Chums, Quick Meal Oil Stoves, Milk Pans, Pails, Cream A Branch of this Bank has been opened at mentions HILL Fence ‘ Ouf‘ ers, Nails, Locks. Hing... 7 Wire, and everything in the Tin General Bashing Busines and Hardware fine, Tmfllfiic’ied- Eavetroughing a specialty. Repairing promptly attended to. PAID {IN DEPOSITS. C. MASON J. F. ROWLAND. Acting Agent. ' Farm for Sale Lot 28 and part of 29, rear of the 2nd con. Vaughan, eonsmting of 165 acres is for sale. The soil is Sandy loam. there is a. frame house. two horns (one a. bank barn), and good outbuildâ€" ings, The form islwell watered, and is in a. good state of cultivation. For particulars apply: Richmon (1 ill IF YOU \VANT TO BUY A PIANO, ORGAN, OR SEWING MABHINE CALL ON OR WRITE the remises to. N-SL NEY. 58-3111. Elgin Mills. P.() W. HEWISON, HOUSE PAINTER, Glazier, Grainer‘and Paper- Hanger ‘ Easy terms o’t payment. “'°‘“..i.§is§3“.%‘? WA LL PAPER! WALL PAPER"! ARTISTIC DESIGNS! RESIDENCE, RICHMOND HILL. st Colorings at lowest prices from 5c. up, Border and NewEeiling to match. Special line as low as 30. ; good 0“ “°°°“”‘MԤ,g:f‘,‘,{,1,’.‘p‘gief “5"” “7‘ value at 5 to Ice. per roll. “he make a specialty in Mixed Paints in all colors from the G’rlndlng Grain best makers. Dry Colors in all shades. Boiled and .Ofaukmdfi 3,, Raw Oil pure. Turpentine, Varnish, Carriage and Furniture Japans. Paint Brushes all sizes, in 4 Q l ’ ‘ ' B 0‘. , . . . entb p01 a fact everything needed for painting. Mill in operation every day except Monday. ComeOne_ Comm Large stock of Furniture, cheap for cash. Picture Frames made to order. T0 RENT Stock of Fresh Groceries always on hand. chaa. stable and 2.1 acres 01 land to rent on Lucas St., Richmond Hill. P G 8 G E H. A. NICHOLLS. ' ° 73â€"tf Richmond Hill. Samples alwayson hand. l