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Fcund at Last. 4 (Hi mnny years I suffirvd from cmup hm h! lmL l'uuud n rvmvdy for it in Hngymd's Yellow ()il. su lhuLInm now H c {rum \‘I‘nur vleixcly, and recnmmend H's-Einw Hil m nH ulhvrs whnsulflér from the 1 MAGGIE Mulmun. Severn suml- diu- Reserve Fund. . (v ,. . $10,000,000 Anmml Income. . . . . . 1,600,000 Invested in Canada. . . l.200,000 Death chums paid. . . . 10,000,000 TOFJRTO REFERENCES. Johli McDonald, Esq. C. J. Campbell, Esq., Hun. SelmtnrMcMnster A. . Smith, Esq. James Motcnlfe. Esq. Rev. Enoch Wood, D. Lonns‘mude on security of Company’s Policy at 5 per cent: intGrORt. I Lounanmdo toChurch Trustees, at a low rate of interest. Sand for iprospectus. Yvi‘mw Hil m n” ulhvrs wlmsulre suml- Lint-".88. MAGGIE Mulmu 1 Min). (X 1. 855 50 Id Gold Wait-h ‘- Sold for 190. until lalclv Ben 885 watch In the worl ‘ f Perfec; timekeepcr. War- @ ranted, Heavy g; Hunting Cases. ~x'; and geml‘ sizex ‘ and cases of Onel’erno ' calu‘y can 806‘ together with our 1 [table line of 1] Salnples. Thaw VI’rll as llm wan Free. and nfwr y Of Lonflon, England, Sii- Wm. McArrhur, K C M G, M. P. ex-Lord Mayor of London, President. W W Baynes,Esq‘F I A,Seeretary EA.W This Housois one of the Best Hotels to be lound north of Toronto. Everything is managed in First Cln 53 Style. Sample Room for Commer- cml Trnvcilora. Good Stubling and attentive hostlei's. Tm‘mE, $1 per day. Proctor‘s Bus leaves this Hotel to connect with all the N R R 'l‘mina going North and South. at 8 a m., 12 9.. ‘11.. 5.10 'p m. and (3.00 nm. Oct 26, 1888â€"1 your THE STAR mbissa‘viaici n Perfec; timekeepcr. War- , ranted, Heavy Solid Gold 4 Hunting Cases. 15th ludics‘ / > 4; and gema‘ sizes,wilh work- v‘ and cases of equal value. - ‘ One Person in each 10- ‘ ' calu‘y can secure one free, together with our large and vnl- nnbla line of Household Salnplefi. These sumplus, u ._ , wdl as llm watch. we send u’ " W ' Free, and after you have kept thorn in your hnmr- fur :3 mouth and shown |hcm to those who may have vallml, [hr-y l--~vmnn)'our own propel-t . Those “ho write at once can he mre cf [waiving the Vatc]. ml Snlnplmi, Wu my all express. frtizht,wc. Ad_dre.u 'uson da 00., Ban; 313, Portland, Mame. I ‘A G F LAWRENCE. Nov27th.1884 DEVON ~ COW Assumief Suc’y Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Officeswfig ulAdelaide Street East, Toronto. :Eichmmd Hill Post Ofiice Every Saturday. J S Fullcflon: W Cook, J R Miller. PRIVATE FUNDS :TOI LOAN. Toronto. May 29th, 1884. 1y.p6m THE PALMER HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, J Palmer, Prc Fullerton, [Cook & Wallace CONVEYANCERS, ETC. Toronto Officesjm. 14 Bulldmgdz Loan Chumburs,15 Toronto st. Richmond Hill Office-EEELfiHRS Aurora. lat, 8th, 16th, and 22nd do taulfvllle . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . ....18t11 do Mnrklmm . ‘ . . . . . . . , . . .. 2‘th (10 Victoria. Squan . . . . . . . . . . . 21st (10 Thornhil] (Walker’s Hotel) 23rd do ‘Vondbridge . . . . . . . . . . . . ..28th do Kleinburg . A2913}: do Nobleton . ...... 30th do Vitulized air always on hand at the places appointment. It does away with the pug: extracting: LAWEBNEEWILMERN Money [0 Loan at Lowest Current Rates taulfvllle.. . Mnrklmm . ‘ . . . . . . . , . . Victoria. Squan ...... .. Thornhil] ( Walker’s Hotel) ‘Vondbridge ...... Kleinburg ...... Nobleton ...... Ill Vitallzed Air {Sr extracting. 1 will-fill teeth without 1min 8A: tho lowest prices. {Best teeth on rubber $8, cheapest $6. (Late of Brooklyn N. Y.), formerly Resident Surgeon to the N.Y. State Woman's Hospital, NY. City, and Visiting Physician to St.John’s Boflpital and Southern Dispensaries, Brooklyn. OFFICE HOURS until 10 {L 11),; mm from 6 to 8 p m Richmond Hill Aug 29th, 1889: Barristers,Solicitors, VITA LIZED Am 2 R. B. Orr, M. B. and, First Silver Medalist University of Toronto, M. G. P. S. Ontario. L. A-L,Engla.nd (Late 0f london, England Slugeoz1,Etc. l3’0flice 'Lours 8 to 9.30 u.m., and 1 to 2.80 pm: DR. LEWES G. LANGSTAFF! Good Milken: ABOUT TO CALF‘ '1’. {wiiLBflRii 5: $0.. WILL CURE OR RELIEVE "MUS/JESS, DIZZINESS, 6; EPS/A, D/POPSY, ‘iGESTIOI‘V, FLUTTERING T’CUfl/‘l, ‘r‘T CH E, -y- IAI- I jN’D. or. TVS/FELIT, ,ILT HHS-(1H, ., mamas, STOMACH, L3 OR BLOOD, C. H. RIGGSJL. D. ‘S., . E. Garner King & Yonge 8125., TORONTO. FOR SALE. "’ DR. ORR, MAPLE, Sec. & Trans. for (Xanadu. 32_Wolliugton St., East, Toronto Dr A ROBENSON. SURGEON DENTIST, AURORA â€"A YOUNGâ€"â€" RICHMOND ‘JIILL, ON’l‘."â€"“’“. n A‘D PERRY, ELEFE On Saturdays. ifmdiwl. $351311; flwmh II. QUETTON Sr. GEORGE, LOuk Ridges THE STD/MACH, 0.7371588 OF THE SKIN, OF THE HEART, ACIDITY 0F Propristg. Dec lat 883 T C M1LLIGAN.E Rear of the Central Bank ToabN‘ro. FREE ‘ops IT should be remembered that in ad- dition to the great inducements Offered by the Great Guessing and Gift Euler- prise. that for every $5.00, and upward, worth of Dry Goods or Crockery n valuable present is given and besides all this you can buy all )our supplies cheap. er at the Fire l’roof' than anywhere else. A trial will convince. A splendid union flmncl for ll ere, Will 1). Atkinson THE Great Guessing and Gift En’ terprise at the Fire Proof is eclipsiug every expectation, and all should put in their guesses as early and often as possiâ€" ble. No charge for guesses and all goods as cheap and cheaper than can be bought anywhere. DECLINES TO RUN,â€"â€"- Mr. Frank Turner, C.E., has announced his intenâ€" tion of not contesting West York for the Local House. His position as Com- missioner for the Dominion Govern- ment on the Trent Canal Commission renders him ineligible, EVERYBODY who have given in their guesses at the G. G. G. E. at the Fire Pr'oof have been loud in their admiration of the magnificent gifts and have signi- fied their intention of guessing again. Everybody is welcome to guess as often as they come. Will D. Atkinson. SELFâ€"DENIAL WEEK.â€"The Salvaâ€" tion Army have set apart this week as :1 week of‘ self~denial and thanksgiving. Last Sunday the officers of this corps were assisted by three soldiers from Toronto. Public meetings will be held every evening, and on Thursday night a detachment from Unionville are exâ€" pected to take part in the " half-night of prayer” for thanksgiving, All are invited. A GOOD WEEKLY.â€"â€"We are glad to see that the Woodstock Weekly Times is increased in size, improved in ap- pearance, and we hope financially suc- cessful. It is a good weekly for a dollar per year. MUCH Ammoâ€"The whole Cabinet of' Ontario is taking a hand in the side election being now held in Sarnia. It is said 500 electors are being shut out from voting owing to the election being held on last year’s list of voters. So much For Manhood Suffrage! We would like to see the best man win; a change would be no harm. FURNACES.â€"C. Mason has one of the best hot air furnaces that are made on exhibition at his establishment in Rich- mond Hill, where all kinds of stoves can be got cheaper than in Toronto. 33 lbs. Tilsou’s Rolled Oats for $100 43 do Gold Dust Uornmeal do 1.00 12 do Extra Granul’t’d Sugar do 1.00 9 yds. Good Grey Flannel do 1.00 20 do ydâ€"wide Grey Cotton do 1.00 at the Concrete. WHY NOT AT RICHMOND HILL ?- Brampton is making a vigorous effort to have the E.& C. Gurney stove works removod there by offering free water and exemption from taxation for 10 years. As the taxes on the factory on Klng Street West, Toronto, is $6,000 a year, Mr. Edward Gurney has taken the offer into consideration. The factory employs 300 men and pays $150,000 yearly in wages. TEMPERATUREâ€"At Minnedosa on Monday the temperature went down to zero, at Winnipeg 6 above zero, in Toronto it was 48 above, and in Bali- fax, 50. Forumsâ€"There is a big boom in potatoes. Every potato of any size or description is being: gobbled up by spec~ ulators and shipped to the West Indies, where the price is $9 a barrel. They sell here at $2. Already this season there has been shipped about 30,000 barrels. The dealers clear from $4 to $5 aban'el on themâ€"Monitor, Nova Scotia. NEW LAMP,-â€"A new lamp has been put up in front of the Palmer House to take the place of the one smashed by the football this summer, MOVED HEREâ€"Mr. John Hagar- man and Wife. of Stoufi'ville. have moved to Richmond Hill and are living with their sons, Hagerman Bros., the bakers. AGED.â€"â€"-James Simpson, of Stowiug- ton, Out., aged 101, has been an Orangeman for 85 years. He is still in good health. SPLENDID 44-piece Tea Sets for $2, and nice Dinner Sets from $5 85, at the Concrete. THIRD SUNDAY.â€"Next Sunday ser- vices will be held in the English Churches, of this village and Thornhill, at 11 3.111. and 7 pm. WHITE Granite Toilet Sets, 8 pieces; for $130, at the Concrete. THE HERALD from now till lst January, 1890, for 10 cents. THE Hon. 0. H. Tupper is booked for a speech in Collingwood in January next. 18 lbs fine Sugar for $1, at the Fire Proof. Will D. Atkinson. PROBABILITIES. LAKES. â€"â€" Winds increasing to strong breezes or moderate gales from the west and north-west; cloudy, coulder with light showers, turning to snow in some localities. THISAPAPERE 1 II I“ . I Ill 1‘11‘ I’. Iioweli {Sicâ€"0’s Ne‘vvvs‘im ‘ér Advertismg Bureaiu (lpisprycq pggyhere adver is‘ :hflnnn‘vnn‘â€"N.»â€" __ \u my. uw nu.) wucw uuveruw ing contracfififiEe made for it IN NEW YORK The date printed on each paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. We do not hold oursalves responsible: for the opinions of our Correspondents. No. 24 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, ’Eé Localâ€"C Mason Localsâ€"Wm Atkinson Localsâ€"Will D Atkinson! Agents Wantedâ€"Stone & Local and General. N OTIC’E T0 S UBSC’RIBEBS. mm. 9mm me. Igsz ADVERTISEMENTS? Wanwd4§téfiév§wellin gton Richmond Hill. Ont. Whole No. 1636 may be {9131151 on 1119 at Geo Volume 31. VVoonnnrooaâ€"Mr. John Emeler, the genial proprietor of the \Voodbridge House, gave an oyster supper to his many friends here on Friday evening last. The invitation was also extended to his Kleinhurg friends, who arrived here headed by the Kleiuhurg Brass Band about 9 o’clock, and were met a short piece outel' town by the Woodâ€" bridgeBand and escorted to headquarters, the Woodbridge House, where many of our villagers were assembled to give them a hearty welcome, and also to parâ€" take of the hospitality of the host. and hostess, which was done in real royal style, and :1 jolly time was spent, and I must say ample justice was done to the abundance of good Baltimore oysters which were served up in different firstw class styles to suit the palate. The two brass hands (liscoursed plenty of good musm, and all went home happy about midnight, wishing success to the host and hostess. ‘ THE Ottersâ€"Last month’s bulletin from the Bureau of Agriculture was very difierent from that issued in July. seeing that the performances did not equal the promises. The crop of hay was good; wheat yields seven million bushels less than expected in July; barley, three millions less, pease, a little less; potatoes, less; Indian corn, less; rye and buckwheat, more; but these crops are so limited that they make litâ€" tle difference. We would complain that our potato crop is far short of what it should be, every year. As our soil and climate are most suitable to these tubers, it would pay well to devote more attenâ€" tion to them, and instead of from one hundred to one hundred and twenty bushels per acre we might and should gather from two hundred to five hun- dred. Our whole methods are faulty. and shiftless. CHURCH NOTES. -- Last Sabbath morning Rev. Mr. Gardner, the junior minister of Queeusville, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist Church, here, and preached a sermon which was ex~ ceedingly interesting, instructive, and well delivered. He chose his text from the words, “ I am the vine, ye are the branches,” found in St John 15th chup. and 5th verse, following up a train of thought on “ Our relation townrdstiod." Among his illustrations he pictured the young Christian as a new branch which gives to the touch of your hand, being similar to the first temptation to do evil; we only grow according to the amount of nourishment we receive from the vineâ€"Christ; just so soon as the branch stops taking nourishment, death begins. A GRAND MISTAKE â€"â€"â€"The presence in Ottawa of the Rev. W. F. Wilson, Grand Chaplain of the Orange Grand Lodge of Canada, suggested a good story told by a delegate to the last Grand Lodge. The Grand Chaplain is fire quently taken to belong to another creed. As Goderich hotels were crowded Mr. Wilson told the conductor of the train that he thought he would stop oif a little way this side of Goderich, stay all night, and go in by the early morning train. The good conductor whispered to the supposed Roman Catholic priest that the village was full of' Orangemen, and that it would not be safe to go in there alone. Mr. Wilson thanked him for his warning, and saying he would risk it, got off. Next night the same conductor attended the Grand Lodge banquet, and as he saw his supposed priest seated in a post of' honor, it gradually dawned on him that he had made a fool of himself. DUTY Punâ€"Some people forget that there is a duty on books coming in by mail from the United States, and are only reminded of the unpleasant fact when they receive a notice from the postal authorities or the custom house ofiioer to come and settle up. The cheap sets of Dickens 'and Scott, now being offered as premiums are liable to a double payment, duty and copyright, which makes a large additional cost. The Dickens Set offered in combination with the Weekly Mail is not subject to these annoyances, as duty and copyxight are both paid by the publishers in To- ronto. Acumenâ€"In last week’s issue we stated that the Quarterly Board of the Methodist Church had given an invita- tion to the Rev. J. C. Spears, of Mono Road, as Superintendent of this circuit. This week we are pleased to inform our readers that Mr. Spears has accepted the call, which isI virtually, a settling of the question as to who will take charge here after next Coufercnce. Although we have not had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Spears, we know he has the repu- tation of being a grand speaker, and from what we can learn, the Methodist Church have had a rare fortune in se- curing this gentleman. THERE IS only one man in town who undersells every competitor. If you doubt: the fact put it to the proof. Either we undersell or we overstate matters. A trial of our goods and a comparison of our prices will do more than all else to convince you that our statement is a literal fact. _It is an understatement for we not only undersell but we give better goods for less money. There is only one man in town who does it and his name is Atkinson, of the Concrete. THE CONTRACT LET. â€" Tenders were received up to Monday evening for the erection of the new Agricultural Hall. Three tenders :were handed in, namely, Innes & Sons, Lyons & Cosâ€" grovc, and Andrew Brilliuger. Inues & Sous’ tender was for $179.00, com- pleted, being much below the others, and they were given the contract. The building will stand in the north-west cor- ner of the Park, running north and south, and is to be completed by Dec. 20th. The “ corner stone ” was laid on Tues- day morning. APPLEs.â€"Immense quantities of ap- ples are being shipped to England where Ribstons are said to be bringing as high as $10 per barrel, and other varities in proportion. There are agents in the county who are also ofl‘eriug good prices for U. S. shipments. One wellâ€"known firm of shippers to the English market expects to clear $15,000 from apple shipments.â€"Kentville (N. Star. TEA AND ENTERTAINMENT.â€"â€"The school-room of the Presbyterian Church presented quite a festive appearance last Thursday evening, being the occasion of the annual tea and entertainment. The ladies and gentlemen having spared no pains to make the affair :1 success, must have been highly gratified at the way the edibles were appreciated. In coming from the darkness into the light the whole appeared like a fairy scene. The poultry. tarts, cakes, etc.. among the glittering of glassware and silver with the white cloths on the tables, must have suited the meet fastidious. After the crowd had partakeu of the appetiziug To OUR SUBSCRIBERSâ€"The SPECIAL ‘ANNOUNCEMENT which appeared in our columns sometime since, announcing a special arrangement with Dr. B. J. KENDALL 00., of Enosburgh Falls, Vt., publishers of “ A Treatise on the Horse and his diseases,” whereby our subscrib- era were enabled to obtain a copy of that valuable work FREE by sending their address (and enclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing same) is renewed for a limited period. We trust all will avail themselves of the opportunity of obtainâ€" ing this valuable work. To every lover of the Horse it is indispensable, as it treats in a simple manner all the diseases which afflict this noble animal. Its phenominal sale throughout the United States and Canada, make it standard authority. Mention this paper when sendingfor “ Treatise.” N0. 23 TOWNSHIP CoUNCIL.â€"The Recorder reporting the proceedings of the York Township (louncil says :-â€" “ A special meeting of this Council was held on Saturday evening. all the members pres- ent. At 8.15 the Reeve having finished his cigarI for which time was graciously granted at his request.” I There was a lively meeting of the York Township Council at the Town Hall, Eglington, on Monday. Deputy-Reeve Humber- stonc moved for the appointment of a special Committee to investigate all matters connected with the management and disposal of the school fund, princi- pal and interest. After hard Words and disputings between some of the members, the motion was carried. The Council adjourned, after along sitting, to visit the Humber to locate the site of the proposed bridge. PANSY.â€"The Pansy is an illustrated monthly, devoted to young folks, for Sunday and weekâ€"day reading. A new serial by Pansy, entitled “Miss Dee Dumnore Bryant.” Pansy’s Golden Text stories have for their title “ Helen the Historian.” Margaret Sidney has a serial story, “ Aunt I’hilenn;” a story for boys and girls, Mrs G. M.Livx ingston has continued the popular Baby’s Corner. Felix Oswald, M. 1)., gives a series of papers. “ When I was a Boy,” by a new friend of The Pansy, and “When I was a Girl," by Pansy herselfiare rich in personal reminiscences, and brim full of real happenings. The Queer Stories, Bible Band Rend- ings and other Departments are contin- ued. The J. S. U. E. (“Junior So- ciety of Christian Endeavor"), is de- signed fora younger class than those already connected with “ The Christian Endeavor Society. The new volume begun with the November number; $1.00 ayear; specimen copy 5 cents. It is edited by Isabella M. Alden (Pansy) and G. R. Alden. D. Lothrop Company. Publishers, Boston. FATAL ACCIDENT. â€"-â€" Last Friday Henry J;eech.jr., offleadford, met with lan accident in Toronto which caused al- imost instant death. He was crossing;r Pepe Avenue northward with a team and hay waggon,when a shunting engine came up and struck the waggon with 'such force “as to throw him 20 or 30 feet along the track. The unfortunate man when picked up bad a terrible wound on the left temple. The team was un« hurt. At the inquest on Tuesday the general verdict seemed to be that the whistle was not blown, which, if proven, will put the G, T. R. Co. in for damages. Deceased is a married man about 30 years of age. The funeral took place on Monday to the family burying-ground at Headford. Much sympathy is felt in this neighborhood for the bereaved widow. SMALL ATTENDANCE. â€" Thursday last was one of those days which makes a person feel that they could remain out of doors all daytandl, if such delightful weather happens to come on Sunday, you are sure to see a full house at every service, but for once, especially, this rule was broken, for the attendance at the Union Thanksgiving Services held in the Presbyterian Church was someâ€" thing shameful. Out of two large congregations there were not over a hundred who had gratitude enough in their hearts to attend an annual service for the purpose of giving thanks to God for his innumerable mercies. A report of the sermon by the Rev. G. N. Rutâ€" ledge, of the Methodist Church, will be found in another column. CHURCH OPENING.â€"Tl]e Rev. J. M. Simpson, of this placez conducted the services at the opening of a new Methoâ€" dist Church in the village of Queensville last Sunday. The congregations at each service were very large, filling the Church to overflowing. On Friday a meeting was held which Mr.Simpsén addressed, and succeeded in raising the sum of $1,200.00 before he took his seat, being the balance of the debt upon the new building. TIIROWN OUT.â€"â€"On Friday morning last Mrs. J. G. Kirkby was at the post- oflice for her mail, and on getting into the buggy the horse started before she took the :lines and ran into Homer’s milkâ€"cart, upsetting the buggy and throwing her out; on her head and shoulders. The horse was caught before it had a chance to run away, but Mrs, Kirkby was badly shaken up. A GOOD MEDICINEâ€"Sir William Gull says that when fagged out by pro-- fessional work he recruits his strength by eating raisins. Again he recomâ€" mends: A pint of warm waier, taken on an empty stomach in the morning is a sure and safe remedy for habitual con- stipation. If you have a coated tongue squeeze in a lemon and drink without sugar. GLANCY.â€"At Dnvisvillomn the 12th November, Mary. relict of the lutu Michael Ghmcy, aged 67 yem‘m MAUHELTJ‘â€"-At Aurora, on the 11th November, Mm‘thu, wulow of tho 1th0 Richard Muchvll, in the 75th your of her age, RILmnâ€"On Monday uvening, Nov. 11th. at Newâ€" tou Brook, York Township, Ellen, wife of James Riley, aged 63 years. IRELANDurAt Aurnm, on Friday, November 8th, 1889, Mary Ann, beloved Wife of Wm. Ireland, Sn, aged (37 years and ‘8. months. RENNIEâ€"TEASDALEAOn tho 6th November, at the residence of the bride's rather, by Rev. J. M. Simpson. John Rennie, son of William Rennie, seodsmmi, Toronto, toMurthIL, soc- mid daughter of William Teasdale, Heudford York County. Ont. Miss Emma Sivcrs, of Toronto. came home on Wednesday and fipenn Thanksgivingme and Sunday w1th her many friends. SIBBALD.â€"At the Rectmy. Lloydtown, on the 29th of October, the Wife of Re I. E. W. Sibbuld, of a son. STEPHENSON.â€"At Oak Ridges, on Friday, 151'. of November, 1889, the wife of Mr. Benjamin Stephenson, of a. daughter. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomcness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cmmot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tost,shurt weight; :Llum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., 106 Wall St” N. '. Mr. Thomas A Noble left, anlo on Thursday lust for Edinburgh. Scotland, there to enter the Royal College of Surgeons. Miss-1 Eva. Wiley, who is attending the Normal at Toronto, spout Thanksgiving Day at her home in Richmond Hill. Mr. George Smnrt, of Buffalo, is visiting here with his friend, Mr, George Cowie. Miss Gmnger, of Toronto, returned homo on Monday, lLfKHl‘ a. short visit hero with her mother, Mrs. Hurry Hopper. Miss Furlong, of Notmwu,'speut a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Inncs. Rev Mr. Rutledge is in Barrie for a 10W anyE. Mr, Reuben Glass is visiting in Orillin. this week Miss Idu Simpson spent IL few days in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Trench, of East Toronto were in Richmond Hill on Thursday lust. Mr. H. \Venborno, of Toronto, spout Tlmnks‘ giving Day with friends in Richmond Hill. Mrs. O. J. Brown is visiting her relatives and fnends in Georgetown. meal. they adjourned to the body of the church to he treated to a “ flow of reason and feast of the soul.” The programme was commenced by singing a hymn and prayer. The chairman, Rev. Mr. Percival, in a few well chosen and witty remarks, saying that although the piece of paper which he held' in his hand did not look very attractive, still it was a good programme for a’ that, introduced the Rev. Mr. Simpson to the audience. Mr. Simpsbn gave a very good address to the young men, giving them some good advice on their duties to God and fellowâ€"men. Miss Law, the star of the evening, gave us a recitation entitled “Houp La, a Circus Waif.” The piece was rather of a pathetic nature and with much pathos did she bring before the mind‘s eye of her hearers the little cir- cus boy called Houp La, otherwise known as Tom, and the brute who was treating him with such cruelty and the kind gentleman who rescued him. From the way she depicted it you could imagine that you saw inside of the tent and could hear the cruel blows. And how much Tom dared for his kind benefactor, Captain Ferrers, by which he lost his life. She personated each character in a mast- erly style, and brought down the house. Rev G E Freeman,of Deer Park,was then called on, and in a very lively strain gave his hearers some sterling counsel. Miss Law then came forward in a most grace- ful manner and recited “The Lieutenantâ€" Governor.” It was about a worthy couple who had an only son named Ned, .and they were desirous that he should serve in some trade or profession in which he could do the most good. Of course Ned wanted to go to sea and his father also, but the mother and the 01d servant objected, so the decision was left to Captain Freeman. It is wonder- ful with what ease and quickness she can change her voice from that of a woman’s gentle voice to that of a coarser quality. She was encored by the audiâ€" ence vociferously. and in answer she gave ‘King Henry V. Courtship.’ It was amus- ing how he and his lady carried on their courtship, for she could not understand a word of English. and he was not very conversant in French. We understand that the receipts amounted to $80. Miss Millard, of Newmarket, is visibing at Mr Wm. Sunderaon’s. AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE_ FOR, CHILDREN OR ADULTS. DR. FGWLEHS gEXT: on" ,-WILD~ 53)an 9m? rysomrnv VHF/z. Absoiutely Pure‘ Society Notes . DIARRIED ihdléra,MdfiBu§ ‘O L: I C ’a\i° 4' R AM PS MERE-{EA YSENTERY TRAWEERRW HQRERA‘ DICA'I‘IEI. f5 1 Ii'l‘ Ii . CURES March, 1888. The People CryHSrwe! Saving! Saved! nndmouey laid up for a rainy day by purchasing Household Supplies at the Ontario Houae. Butter and Eggs wantedâ€"Highest Price Paid. COAL AND WOOD STOVES AT AND BELOW CITY PRICES. HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS CHEAP. FULL LINE 0F PROVISIONS, CRDCKEKY, BOOTS & 811038 PIiIOES AWAY DOWN. Choice Flour, Bacon, 8L0. always kept in stock. *3 EAVETMEHINI}. «RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE STORE?” TYPHOED ' . v I; To be found In any house in the County of York. Goocs were nevor nicer and Value was never better at any time before. sANDERSON 313.05., EHBMISTS AND BRUEEISTS - - RIEHI My Stock is second to none north of Toronto and the cheapest in town. No paper or canvas goods but all solid leather. We invite the public to call and inspect these‘ goods. They have been bought. at. the lowest cash prices and the quality first-class. E guarantee satisfaction, Custom work aspe'cialw. Sewed and pegged repairing. neatly and promptly done. R. S I V E RS. DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, DOMESTIC STAPLES, . GROCERIES, FELT BOOTS, - - - KID BOOTS, KANGAROO AND ALLIGATOR BOOTS- WM. ATKINSON Is Offering to the Public for Fall ana Winter, 1889, the largest and best selected Stock of‘imported ERGWW w ?omc ' W h I It works like magic, driving the disease or its symptoms out of the system. Try it! Try it! It builds up the entire system and renders you able to attend to your accustomed pursuits. Prepared only by FRESH FEVER ‘3 afi- Repairing promptly attended to. It will pay you to buy your stoves from; BEAT BAR GAINS OEHIGHEST I‘RIGE NR BUTTER AND EGGKEDU Book and 1812068. STOVEPIPES. WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR NEW LINES OF Ontario House ! $44134 DIRECT IMPORTER ARE YOU THREATENED WITH C. MASON. FOR ALL KINDS OF CONCRETE HOUSE, GO TO THE MAL ARIA JOSEPH H. HALL, HIST MR FURNACES, STOVES, STOVES ! CHEAPER THAN TEAS RIEHMBND HILL.