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CONVEYANCERS, ETC Toronto Offices-éqlfdfiffig’ififf Richmond Hill Office-15‘ Aurora, 151;, 8bh,1‘6th,nnd 22nd do Stoufiville.. .. ....18th do Mm’khu‘m." . .. .. .20th do Victoria. Square ...... ......215t; do Thornhil] (Walker’s Hotel) 23rd do \Voodbridge ..... . ...28th (10 Kleinburg . 9th (10 Nobleton ...... 0th do Vitalized air always on hand at the places pf anpointmenfi. It does way with the 1)D._LI 1n extracting (at Palmer House) Aurora, 151:, 8th, 16th, and 22nd Stoufiville.. . ....18th Mm’khum ...... .. .. Victoria. Square . Thornhil] (Walkers Hotel) \‘Voodbridge ..... . Kleinburg .. ...29th Nobleton .aoth Panorama, Cemk & Wallace may still be consulted in tiny biduch‘ Bthhérfird lession, as follows: Bichryopd Hug... 98b 65 24th of each month Barristers, Solicitors, 650. Offices IS King Street East, Toronto. Richmond Hill Post Ofice Every Saturhy. J SFullerbon, W Cook, J R Miller. PRIVATE FUNDS ’l‘O LOAN. VITALEZED AIR 2 Megaber College of Physicians 4% Surgeons. (LATE OF STUUFFVILLE.) OFFICE HOURS,â€"~From 8 to 10 a. 111., 5 to 8 p. m RESIDENCE Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. - Richmond H111, Oct. 12th, ’82, ~ 0, H. RIGGS, 1... *D.\S., S. E. Corner King & Yonge 8125., TORONTO. Toronto. May 20th, 1884‘ A G F LAWRENCE. NOV 27th, 188-1 RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Officehour Nu 113, All night calls at front doorbell Richmond Hill, May 30th, 1887. 1m. W. J.‘ WILSON, MEDALIS’I‘ TORONTO UNIVERSITY. Vitalized Air for extracting. Ilwiurfin teeth mthoub pain at the lowest prices. Best teeth on rubber $8, cheapest $6. Arnwur, Garden} 65 Williams 15 Toronto Street. Toronto. E. DOUGLAS ARMOUR, WM. SETON GORDON A. J. WILLIAMS. Gmo BER... JAMES LANQS’E‘AFE“! AND DR. J. A. PALMER, LEEEJEEEMWEWEE Money to Loan at Lowest Current Rat/ls. BARRIWE'ERS, SfiLEfiITRE, 3&9. R. B. Orr, M. 3-. and First Silver Medalist University of Toronto, . U. 1’. S. Ontario. L. ALEnglnnd (Late Of London, England) Surgeon, Etc. les’oz'fice Hours 8 to 9.30 u.m., and 1 #0 2.30 pm, This House is one of the Best Hotels to be found north of Toronto. Everything: is manach in First Class Style. Sample Room for Commer- cinl Truvcllorfi, Good Smbling; and attentive hustlers. Terms, $1 nor (my. l’roctor‘s Bus loaves. this Hotel to connect with all the N R R Trains going North and South. at 8 a m., 12 a. 111., 5.10 p m. and 6.00 mm. THE PALMER HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. J Palmer, 91°01), Until further noiicc, Mails will be closed at the above Office as follows :â€" MQRNING. Going Norm, Salim, East, and ‘fi’esé, at . . . . . . . 7.40 EVENENG. Going 895%, East, and “fess, 5.30 Mail for the North, via. Railway, leaves once a day, in the morning, as above stated. Morning Mail from South,West and East;3 by ’xailway,arrives at Evening Mail from Toronto by Yonge-street Stage, arrives at. {Night Mail from North, by Rail- way, arrives UFFICE HUUES RICEEEEQEE§ E?! H; PfiS’E‘ {WHEEL Torflnto, 8 05 'l‘horuhfll 9 ()5; Richmond 1111! 9 13 klug, 9 2.3 Aurora. 9 43 Newulurkum 9 5:5 Holland Luufling, 10 m: uumu Holland Landing, 7 50 ,Ncwmurket, 8 (H) Aumra, 8 11 l. 8 ‘11 Barristersfiolioitors, Postmaster. Riobnmud Hill, Dec. 6th, 1886. Ring, _ iiwlnurnm 11111, Thom]; iH, Thankful for the favors of tho ‘l‘hm'nhill ' 5 40 "uruntomw‘a’ 133m “.9 10 TRAIN TIME. 'ISS F. McL. COULTER, TEACHER OF _ Piano and Organ. . mm Dr A ROBINSON. DR. mm, MAPEE, SURGEON DENTIST, AURORA ARRNALS. ' 'P, a a mum, On Saturdays gamut, (9:395:11, 3mm. GOING NORTH 8 05 9 ()5; 9 13 .No. 14 Building & Loan Chambersflfi Toronto st. Richmond 11111 T C MILLIGAN. 11 45 12 {:5 108 t; Bear of the ContmlBuuk 47 U3 pusnt_ years 5.30 137â€"me 10.30 7.00 5 40 (1232 ' 41 6.5 1'2 23 Q‘TQGC‘ 52 U2! 16 m Mutantsâ€"O. A. Snow & Co COUNTRY P%‘fc££i“fizfi MERCHANT . , ) ‘ Envelufias (po'stpuid) 130 [my part with their business card noutly printh thereqn in black ink for 00. Send copy with remlt- ! 16 Grand Love Stories, zumck- age of goods worth two dollars to manufacture, and u largo 100p Picture Book, that will surely put you on the road to a. hand- souw fortune. \Vrito quick, and send 50 silver. to help pay poshaae. A W KINNEY, Yurmouth, MOVE ON. â€" Policeman Richard Jarvis, who made himself notorious by the arrest of the Rev. Mr. Wilson has been suspended for visiting and being found drunk in a house of bad repute. Lunce. THE Concrete have nice Boys‘ Suits for $1.00. ACKNOWLEDGMENT.â€"Wé are in- debted to the Queen’s Printer, Ottawa, for a copy of the Statutes of Canada for 188 ‘. P1 V B ‘ may he Iound 0111110 at Geo l 1‘. Howell A: Co’s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce st.)whm'e advertis- in_gcontra ts muy be made for it IN NEW YORK REV. FATHER TEEFY, late of Plyâ€" mouth, England, celebrated Mass in the Catholic church here last: Sunday at 11 o’clock. SPLENDID all wool fiannels at lowest prices at l. Crosby’s. LACE curtains in beautiful designs at Atkinson’s. FREE WILL OFFERING.-â€"-The Rev. W. F. Wilson, of Toronto, will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church next Sunday morning and evening, when the annual free will offering services will be held. DEAFNESS CURED.-â€"â€"A very inter-â€" esting 132 page illustrated book on deafness. Noises in the head. How they may be cured at your home. Post free 3d.â€"-Address Dr. NICHOLSON, 30 St. John street, Montreal. The date printed ah each paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. LO CAL. AND OTHER lTEMS PORI{.â€"Mr. Richardson, of Aurora, passed through here on Tuesday with a big load of pork for Toronto. FOREâ€"ANDâ€"AFT caps at the Concrete at 25cts. THE Daily Empire for sale at the HERALD store; price two cents. THE YORK HERALD from now till the end of the year for 20 ccnis. INCH wide ribbon 3cts per yd. and 2 inch ribbon for Eats at the Concrete. SNOWâ€"We see by our exchanges that several snow flurrieshave Visited neighboring villages. In one village in Pickering the sidewalks were covered last week, and at Collingwood four inches of snow is reported. As yet we have had none. IN A few days we will Show a line of grey cottons to be sold retail at less than wholesale prices. I. Cresby, STOUFFVILLE had very bad weather for its show, but notwithstanding there was a very good turn out, nearly 1000 people being present. The exhibit was first-class and every class was well filled. Swuifville needs a. larger Agricultural Hall to show in. SUSPENDED.â€"-â€"The Woodbridge News owing~ to a serious “ depression of the chest,” has suspended publication. The proprietor will now have an opportunity of bringing to the bar of public justice those miserable beings who have failed the last three years of paying for the work and brains of the editor. WOODBRIDGE FAIRâ€"The annual fall exhibition of West York and Vaughan Agricultural Society will be held at VVoodbridge on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 1611) and 17th, when $4,000 will be awarded in prizes, Spec- ial attractions will be given both days, a foot ball tournament will take place on the first day. NOT having any great uncles to boast about we would remind the public that the oldest thing about the Fire Proof is “ truth,” and it is not worn out 211- though kept in constant use. The best and cheapest goods may be had there. RECIPE.â€"â€"The following is said to be of' benefit; for ingrnwing toenails. Heat a email bit of tnllow very hot in a spoon, and pour it on the grannintions. Pain and tenderness are removed at. once, and if repeated frequently the edge of the nail will be exposed in a few days, and then can be cut away. GENTLEMEN, attention ! Atkinson has a new stock of hats in the latest styles, which will stand a look through. FUNERAL or A Yum; PIONEERâ€"On Thursday afternoon the remains of the late Major John Paul, of \Vcston, were laid to rest in the beautiful burying ground of the Methodists at Weston. Mr. Paul was 85 years of age, and was widely known and respected by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. Consequently there Was a very large and representative gathering at the funeral. The deceased gentleman was for many years a member of the York Pioneers and the local and city members of the society attended in large numbers at the funeral, The funeral service was conducted by Rev. M r. l’irritte and Rev. Mr. Large, Methodists, and Rev. Mr. Reid, Presbyterian. He was a sub- scriber to the Herald for many years and an admirer ul' Sir John Maeduuald. THURSDAY, OCTOBER ll, ’88. NOTICE TO IS UBSCZL’IBERS. We $3M: fistula. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Richmond Hill. Ont. thle No. 157 : “HERALD” OFFICE, Richmond. Hill, 0111: Volume 30. TORONTO ASSESSMENT.â€"â€"The As- sessors of Toronto have completed their labors, and the total assessment amounts to $113,060,627, as compared with $98,296,901 for last year, showing an increase of $14,762,726. The popula-s tiou of the city, according to the assesâ€" sors, is 138,297, an increase of 12,110 during the year. How To JUDGE A HORSE.-â€"-Here is the Arab test of agood horse; which every farmer can apply, It is simply to observe your horse when he is drink- ing out of'a brook. If he brings down his head and remains square without bending his limbs he possesses sterling qualities, and all parts of his body are built symmetrically. A MAGNIFICENT pile of meltons and other dress goods at the Fire Proof, cheap and good. 'ASSIZES,â€"The Criminal Assizes are on at Toronto. We notice the following names among the grand jury :â€"Mr. G. R. Vanzant, Markham Village, (Fore- man), Mr. Alex. Marshh Richmond Hill, Mr. Edward Sanderson, Markham Township, Messrs. Simon Miller and James Humphrey, Jr., Scarboro, and Mr. Thos. Loyd, Whitchurch. SOUTH YORK TEAcImRs.~The fourth half-yearly meeting of the South York teachers’ Institute will be heldin the Model School, at Parkdale, on the 25th and 26th inst. On the first evening there will be a session devoted princiâ€" pally to amusement, which will include alecture by Rev. Professor Clark, of Trinity College. WE WILL take subscriptions for the Daily Empire by the month, quarter or year, payable in advance HIGH SCHOOL INSPECTION,â€"â€"On Monday last, Mr. Hodgson, Inspector of High Schools, inspected the School hero. He expressed himself as satisfied with the progress of the students and granted the usual Inspector’s holiday. ATKINSON of the Concrete would be pleased to show everybody through his immense and well assorted stock of Winter and Fall Goods, TYPIIOID FEVER.â€"â€"In speaking of typhoid fever the York Citizen says: “ There is sufficient of the article locat- ed at the Don bridge on Queen street to supply the whole of Canada. The stench while passing over the bridge is something dreadful, and if it; is not; seen to at once by the Health authorities there is no telling What the results may be H THE tweeds, shirtings, coatings, pant- ing and ovei‘eoatings are going out at an astonishingly rapid rate for which the Concrete is grateful. Call and examine. J UBILEE ANNIVERSARYâ€"The Salem appointment on the Brampton East Cirâ€"- cuit will D. V. hold the fiftieth Sunday School Anniversary on Sunday, 13th inst. Sermons will be preached at 10.30 a m. by the Rev. Jos. Wilson, B. A., of Weston, and at 6.30 by the Rev. G. N. Rutledge, of Richmond Hill. Both these young men were scholars and teachers in the school.â€"-Oonse1vator. C. MASON is on hand as usual with a stock of atoms for fall trade. BIG POTATOESâ€"We notice that some of the storekeepers near here have adopted a good plan for getting potatoes this winter. They advertise that they will give one pound of firstâ€"class tea, to the person who brings them the largest potato before a given date, the result is, some of' them have received several bushels affine potatoes. One man says he “don’t think he will have to buy any now.” MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE ENTER- TAINMENT.â€"Tl]e Directors of the Me- chanics’ Institute have engaged Mr Will E. Burgess, Canada’s young Mono- logical Entertainer. Imitator, Ventriloâ€" quist and Elocutionist, to give his pop- ular entertainment “ Merry Moments ”‘ in the Masonic Hall, on Monday evenâ€" ing, 15th inst. The programme is a good one and we are sure our citizens will have a treat next; Monday night. The press speak very highly of him and we hope he will have a large audience here as elsewhere. Admission, non- members 150, children 100, members free. WIDE AWAKE.â€"A glance through the pages of Wide Awaloe for October gives one the feeling that the editors are very “wide awake ” indeed, in securing the best work of authors and artists for the pleasure of' young people. The in- structive articles are spiced with enterâ€" tainment. and the purely amusing or entertaining stories and poems serve their special purpose admirably. The historical paper on the home life and heart traits of Daniel Webster tells a great deal about him that very few people know. George Parsons Lathrop has a droll dog story “ Puck and Pupâ€" pypult.” Miss Seward’s article, “A Dogocracy," is descriptive of the strange dog,r communities existing in Constanti noplc. The Webster and " Dogocracy ”. articles alone are worth the price of the number, if looked at merely as furnishâ€" ing fresh material for supplementary reading in our schools. Such subjects appeal to a pupil’s intelligence and at the same time are as entertaining as a. story. The two serials are nearing the end. increasing in interest. Edward E. Hale’s “Story of Boston Common ” is completed with his description of it as a pleasure ground. The poems, together, with several stories and articles, com- plete an altogether delightful issue. Wide Awake is 552.40 a year. A great deal for a little money. I). Lothrep Company Boston. Send five cents for a specimen. Mrund Mrs Isuzu: Crosby spent Sunday with friends at; Aurora. Mrs Percy Stinger and child. from Toronto are staying for a few days at Bicknor Place. Jiw. Father Toefy, late of leouth, England, has been Visiting his fwtheer M Teefy, for a few days. Mrs Mulchuy, 01" Orilliu, has been paying a visit to her tamer, Mr Tuefy. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason and daughter, of Wuudbndgu, spent last; Sunday at Mrs Wm Munuu‘s. Mi (70m. Loyd, daughter of T110111st Loyd, Es“ of Whitahurch, and niece of Mrs. I. Crogby, is VlSiLjJâ€"lg her friends her for a few days Mr Littler, of London, spent a. few days at Mrs Eyor's this week. Society Notes. G. Saudon, formerly of this place now of the city police force, was visiting friends here this week. visit in Muskoka: J. 1’. McQuarrie, formerly of this place, has returned to coilege after filling aminiscerial position in the township of Floss,'during the summer months. ' Mr Jabez PeaEen and family are for the time being staying with his brother, Rev James Pearen. A large quantity of grain is arriving daily at the station to be shipped to Toronto. Doctor Orr is improving his residence byfi ngw coat of’ paint. .. .. n There Arrived at Toronto on Thurs- day from England, in the person of Rev. Father Teefy, of the Basilian Order, a man who is most favorably thought of,. not only in Catholic circles, where he has gained a. great reputation as a speaker, but also among University men, with whom he is very popular, having once been theaPresident of the Toronto University Scientific and Literary Soâ€" ciety. Two and a, half years ago Fathâ€" er Teefy, who had occupied a professor-- iate chair in St, Michael’s College, was removed to Plymouth. England, where he continued his work as a professor in the College of Mary the Immaculate. He has been removed to Toronto, where his many friends will be able to greet him again at St, Michael’s College. During his vacations abroad Father Teefy visited Rome and toured through many European countries. Shortly after reaching Toronto he came out to Richmond Hill to visit. his parents, with whom he remained until Monday. Toâ€" rontonians may shortly expect to hear him preach from the pulpit of St. Basil's.â€"-World. n Mrs. Fawcett was here one day last week visiting old friends; The eleventh annual Convention of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union of this province opened at Sarnia on Tuesday. There are about 150 delegates in attendance. The Convenâ€" tion was called to order by the President, Mrs Chisholm of Ottawa. The apâ€" pointment of committees and reports from ditferent officers of the Union ocâ€" cupied the session. In the evening a reception and tea were given to the delegates and invited guests. In the Baptist Churoha public welcome was accorded the visitors. Addresses were read from the Sarnia. Union, the I. O. G. T. and the Lambton Scott Act Asâ€" sociation. Responses were made by Mrs. Shortreed, of Toronto and Mrs. Hitchcock, of Paris. Mrs. Livingstone came home last Thursdayievening after a three weeks’ The thirty-sixth annual exhibition of the East Riding of York Agricultural Society, which was held in Markham Village on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 3rd, 4th and 5th, was the best the society ever held. The show of stock was much larger than that of former years, especially in horses. and attracted considerable attention from the mass of people which visited the fair. Among the exhibitch in horses we noticed Graham Bros, importers, of Clare- mont, who had a large exhibit and succeed- ed in carrying off first prize in every class they exhibited. W. & A. Wright, Rich- mond Bill, also won several prizes on their horses. In sheep, R. Marsh, '1‘. F. Boyn- ton, Geo. Weldrick, and E. Sanderson were the principal prize winners. The impleinent department was Well filled with the latest improved machinery. Grain, roots, vegelables, etc, were excep- tionally good this year and were much admired by all. The Hall was crowded with all kinds of ladies’ fancy work, fruit, preserves‘ and cookery, as well asa fine selection of oil paintings, crayons, and photos. ' The special attractions were good and consisted ofthe renowned Acrobats, Sim- coe Bros., 11 grand display of fireworks and grounds lit up with electric light Thursday night, and a grand parade of prize animals on Friday afternoon. Music was furnished by a first-class brass band and added much to the enjoyment of all. The dommittee of Management spared no pains to make the fair a success and we think they deserve great. praise for the Way everything passed of. Next week we will give the official list of prize winners. The Richmond Hill Fire Brigade met in the Fire Hall, on Friday evening, the 51h Oct., 1888. Members present :â€"Lieut. Savage in the chair; Messrs. B. Reddiu, G. Trench, Jay Sandeison. O. Sheppard, Browniee, King, Crossman, Garbutt, Glass, C. Wiley, MOP-- rison, Sharpe, W. Wiley, T. Trench, Kelly, McLean, A. Wright, G. Wright. McMahon, Atkinson, Brown, Trevelh'an, Gaby and T. Powall. The minutes oflast meeting, as taken from the rough book, were read and con" firmed. In reference to getting a book of instruc- tions in Fireman's Fancy Drill, Foreman Redditt repqrted that he had made inquiri‘es in the ally; but was unable to procuré the book. He said he would endeavor to get par‘tic‘qlars befoye the next meeting. A discussion then took place relative to the working othe Band, as in consequence of two ofthe members having been ex- pelled from the Brigade for now-attendance at. the meetings, the Band had ceased practising. It was pointed out that it Wis necessary for every member of the Brigade to attend at East one meeting during the quarter. Firemgn Sharpe said it was difficult for certain members of the Band to attend fire prgcxices and bqsiness _mecjtings. Mr. '1‘. Powell being present it: was final~ ly moved by Fireman Sheppard, seconded by Fireman Sharpe, that Mr. Powell be re- instated a member of this Brigade, on con-- dition that he complies with the provisions of the ByuLaw.-â€"‘â€"Carried. Lieut. Savage, reported that the expendi- ture for the Fireman’s Picnic, held at Bond's Lake, 'yvas $18.67, there had been received as donations $1500, leaving $3.67 to be raised by the Brigade. On motion of Fireman A. Wright, sec-- onded by Fireman Sharpe, the report was adopted. _ The meeting then adjourned. LEAD pencils, any quantity, at 1 and 2 cents for the school children, at the HERALD store. Father Teety’s Return. Markham Exh1b1tion . Fire Brigade Meeting THE W. C. T. U. T. F. MOMAHON, Sec’ypro tem. MAPLE . J UN. II. J a_s. MacLeod Oswald Newbery Jas. Phillipa Barley d< Outs dc Peas dc Dressed Hogs, per 2 Chickens, per pail" Butter, 1b rolls.. Eggs, fresh, doz.. Potatoes, per ha Apples..... .. Onions, p b g“ Cabbage .............. Turnips, per 6.02 .. Carrots, per (102.. Hay, per ton... Straw, per ton. JUN. 3RD Kate Newbery Isaac Mulholland Giles Kerawill The following is the standing of the Public, Schools for Sept. :~- RICHMOND HILL. 4m CLASS Jennie Gale Lexie MacLeod Ernest Joyce THURSDAY, Oct. 11, 1888. PRICES AT mnmuns' WAuGona Wheat fa11,new, per bush. 5; 1 10 Spring do Barley do Outs do . Peas do pyqsged Hogs, per. 1001135: A 1 Gus; Lizzie Palmer Phcnbe Soulea Emma Siver Bella. McGonaghy SENIOR III. Percy Powell Frank Sheppard Lohie Goods Susie Trench JUNIOR B Ella. Brown Ada Brown Annie Mason Garnet Duncan 2ND Boo}: Edith Hopper Maggie Sharpe Jennie Palmer Fred Somers A Severe Attack. Miss Bella Ellim, of Poulypool, Ont., writesâ€"“ My brother and l were both takâ€" en 111 with a sevexe attack of diarrhoea, having tried other remedies, we tried Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry, which gave immediate relief!” Constipation is nearly always induced by neglecting to keep the bowels regular, and is also a freâ€" quent sequel to dyspepsia. or indigestion. Regulate the stomach and bowels by using Burdock Blood Bitters, which is certain to promptly relieve and ultimately cure the worst cases of constipation. A Good Neighbor. “ Late last fall I was laid up in bed three days with a severe attack of diarrhoea-d and vomiting. Nothiug benefited me until my neighbor. Mrs. Dunning, recommended Dr Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry, and brought me a half bottle, which she had in her house. In three hours the vomiting was stopped, and Iwas able to sit up by night; I would not now think of using any other medicine." Columbus Hopkins, Hamilton, 0m. ‘ Smoking “febaxco IN BRONZE on EACH PLUG and. PACKAGE. VRTLE’ KEEPS Fine Confections FRUITS AN Dâ€"-â€" ' â€"â€"GROCERIES This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and Wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test,short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., 106 Wall St, N. Y. The third page of ,the Toronto DAILY MAIL is noted for “ Want ” advertisement. If you want to buy or sell anything. If you want a situation, a mechanic, 9. busi-- ness, mac hinery, lodgings, if you have lost or found anything, or if you want to find out. where anyone is, advertise in the To-- ronto DAILY MAIL and read the advertise-- ments on the third page of that paper. The charge is two cents a. word each in-- sertion. Address Tun MAIL, Toronto, Canada. Of all kinds. Oranges, Lemons, &c.. Candies, Nuts, Cakes, Bisculs, Fine Teas, Coflee, Cocoa, Chocolate, Fine To- ' baccos and CigarsBrooms Brushes, 8w. --Uerea1 Food of all kinds.â€"~ He desires a Share ofyour fiatronage FINER THAN EVER. Absoluter Pure; THE MARKETS TOI‘UNTO: SCHOOL REPORTS. This Year’s CUT and PLUG- r Edith Swilzer Ethel Swilzer Ernest Redditt zghy Lillie Clifford E. A. SPRAGGE, Principal. JUNIOR A Willie Trench Ltd Julia. Lynell; Laura Vanderburg Gertie Grant. SECOND CLASS Harry Glover Reggie Storey Rose Law m Milly Wilson T. M. RUTHERFORD, Teacher. 151‘ BOOK r Maude Trevethan p0 Mary Lynett r Bennie Sheppard Ella Macklem M. WILEY, Teacher. JEFFERSON. SEN 11 Chas. Kerswill ‘nd Arthur Legge Ata‘ Playter PART II. RaIph Kerswill rery Efl‘ie Joyce Bessie Gale J. C. RUTHERFORD, Teacher. See} SEN. 3RD Robb Michafel John Michael Albt. Hamilton A 2 CLASS :22 SB 1 10 1 08 0 '13 38 00 7 25 50 19 fissmncéâ€" $053 John McDonald, Esq. C. J. Campbell, Esq., Hon. SenatorMcMaster A. M. Smith, Equ James Metcalfe, Esq. Rev. Enoch Wood, D. Lonns_ made 01; gepurity of Company's Policy at THE STAR 5 per cent interesi. Loansmude to Church Trustees, at a. low rate of interest. Send for prospectus. E.A.W. Of London, England, Sir Wm. McArthur, K C M G, M. P, ex-Lord Mayor of London, President. W W Baynes,Esq.F I A,Secretary Reserve Fund . . . . . . . $10,000,000 Annual Income . . . . . . ‘ 1,600,000 Invested in Canada. . . 1,200,000 Death claxmgpaid. . . . 10,000,000 TORONTO REFERENCES. Has on hand a large stock of all kinds of Coal and Wood Stoves, also Hardware, Eave Troughing and everything in the tin and hardware line cheap for Cash. Repairing promptly attended to, Is the only safe and sure. _Oil for Self-Rindcl‘s, Threshing Machines and Mill Machmery generally. Manufactured by mow swam TIME TO BUY ‘ OEIEAP Stoves and HardWare FOR OAfifl. M60011 Ems. & 00., DONIINION PIANOSâ€"Gland, Square and Upright ; in Mahogany; Figured Walnut, ROSSWOOd= and other choice woods, perfect Instruments, sold on terms which cannot be beaten. Old organs and pianos taken in exchange. @WHE NEWWILHAMS swag MAEHINE:2@%>% The Lightest Running and most improved high, roomy arm machine in the market. Sold cheap for cash or good paper. ; You will secure excellent bargains by calling at or writing to g ’E‘ompleuof-Jfiusim ZfiAINv-STREET. â€" MAHKHAM. HANOS, In this limited space it would be impossible to enumerate more than a few leading lines and *all he has got to say is that you call on him .and take a look through. The first thing that will strike you is the enormous piles of Tweeds, Coatings, Worsteds, Pantings, Overcoatmgs, etc., Which would seem almost too much for a city store, and in fact you can get more variety and much lower priced suits than in any city store. Mrs. Atkinson has got a tremendous stock of Ladies’ Mantlings, Ulsterings, etc., which are being turned out rapidly in the shape of stylishly made Coats for fall and winter wear. “w The House Furnishings and Carpets arejimply lovely and we have just the article you Want for the fall House Cleanings. Hemp Carpets. in stair and room, for 7%“ yard; Union Carpets 1113500; Wool Carpets at 750; Tapestry Carpets from 270 m » c - Brussels 85:: to $1.25; and Velvet Pile at. $1.35. Curtain Poles, Lace Curtains for 50c, Dado Blinds in all the latest designs, Spring Rollers and Kings. Of world Wide fame, in numerous styles, containing Foley’s automatic mouse proof and all the latest improvements, at very low prices and guaranteed to give the best of satisfiw’rion. ' ' ‘Wm. Atkinsnn 0E the Concrete H0115??? ‘ Eéich‘mmad Iii“. Begs to announce to his numerous friends and customers that the Fall Shipments 0; New Goods from the manufacturers in England, Scotland and Ireland have arrived and are opened up and ready for inspection. Has got, the latest New York, London and Faiiismsityles down to affine point and as the Millinery Department is filled with novelties she has lots to work on and everybody is satisfied that our Millinery Department eclipses by long odds any previous effoust We have positively the finet stock of Dress Goods to be seen in the village {or 70 per yard, consisting of Meltons, Velvours Foules, Nigger-heads, Jersey Cloths, Men’s Cloth, Tweed effects, Cashmeres and French Merinos in all the latest shades. Our Dress Trimmings are Well assorted and is up to our usual standard. A liberal discount to dress makers. McCaul’s New York Fashion Plates to hand, call and get one. Our Crockery is direct from the Stéfl'ordshire pdtteries ana cah not be excelled in beauty of design and finish. We have beamint Tea Sets at $1.90 and China at $4.00, Cupsgnd S__aucers_ at, 450_per_ dozt, plates qt 500 per d_oz. Raymond Sewing Machine, and the Eagle Steam Washer, Wringer, Em, Etc.‘ L Our Groceries are fi'esh and. riew and guarahteed to give you satisfaction. Take look through and satisfy yourself as to the completeness of our stock. FOR CHEAP AN D First CMSS @mmmfieg GO To THE LORNE STORE. A Very Fine Line of White Granite Ware Wm. Atkinson. Concrete House, Direct Importer LARDINE Thanks to thq friends for their liberal support in the past. Would kindly solicit a Dona tlnuunce of your patronage. All goods fresh and prices right;r Just opened-direct from England. Ton. S015, Plates, Cups and Saucers, Boaroom Sets, And are going to be sold at prices so low that they will LLstonish you. Call and see. & $EWfiQ E‘Wé’éfixHNES. Sec. & Trans. for Canada. 32 Wellington St., East. Toronto And Sold by R W Neville and Sanderson Bram, Richmond Hill. A D PERRY, LIFE DOMINION QRGANS, MCCOLL’S CELEBRATED TORQNE‘PG. Hagan Grand Fall and Wmter MISS INMfiN Dec 13!; - MASON. Richmond Hill. AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAst' AND-FLUXES or THE B'OWELS‘; rr as SAFE AND RELIABLEJOR; CHELD’REN OR ADULTS. W x v‘ Gad a [EQW'g a“ B Q ' camp's; Geo. WRENCH. WM. FLEMHNG. [.Héléafiéffiug ‘OLrl C’aflG/J’ ‘ PS 9 EABRHUEA‘ YSEQTERYi HGEXERN MACHINE ‘ ‘3’ ' CHEF-5.3