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Barbara, alias Elizabeth Miller, an ex- inmate of the Mercer, who was arrested on me Chargeof stealing a. horse and buggy , from a Newmarket livery-stablm arrived w 3n, the goal Monday. She will appear gefore J udge Boyd this week. Band Carnival. The Band will hold 3. Carnival on Saturday, 17th inst. As this is the last band Carnival at special programme of music has been prepared. Tickets 15 cents. Skaters in costume free. The Parkdnle Methbdist Church, at their quart.er meeting on Snturdagpm- ed the basis of union unanimously. The Methodist Church Choir went ' my} Maple on Mohday mght furnihing music I fur their Church Anniversary in that. a place. The residenca of Mr. Cannon. between this place and Aurora was destroyed by fire one night last week. Everything was lost, partly covered by insurance. u‘ono'x'i‘o {Icnmoxn HILL, FRIDAY, Feb. 16, 1883 inst. Hon. John McMurrich, father nf Ex- Msyor McMurrich, died on Tuesday p. 111., in the eightleth year of his age. A large number of the London Lottery tickets were purchased in this village. A few drew more khan their ticket cost, some as high as ten dollars. Most have lost, all they invested. Joe Green, the Indian hnrse-thiot who was arrested at Thornhill, has been sent- enced to ten years in the Kingston Penitentiary. The Cnmmittees appointed by the City and County Councils to look after the Yonge Street crossing of the Ontario & Quebec Railway, met on Tuesday and :nppoiutedadelegation to wait on the Govermnent at. Ottawa. to compel the “)mupzmy to erect a sub-way or make utlier provisions for the safety of the travelling public. 4Thtee feet of snow is reported jult qorth of this. A Success. Thr Mapie Methodist Church Anni- versary, held on Monday night was a de. cided success. T‘Connects with all trains, leaving the Palmer House, Richmond Hi11,a.s followa: Mail 6.: Ex 1-953, North & South. . . .. Accommo ution‘ " “ . Express, North ........... 110.11. South .. .. 8.00, a. m. ..12.()0, “ above) 6.00 N. B.â€"â€"Re<_zistered Letters must be handed in at least Flfteen Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hours for closing. ’ â€"'I‘he ice house: are now being filled prgtty lively. The funeral of late Judge Mackenzie took place from his residence on John St. , Toronto on Saturday afternoon, and was attended by many mourning friends and the legal fraternity. Newmurkefl, ‘turom, . King, RICEMO Thornhill, . . . . Weston, Davenport. P-wkdale " Until further notice Mails will be closed at the Richmond Hill Post Office as follows :â€" Monxma zâ€"Going North.sou(h, East and West, including '1 hornhill, Maple, Toronm, Mm-kham,&c. 7.45. EVENING 2â€"quug south. East and West (as AAA The snow is over two feet deep on the level here. There are 18 inches solid 0n the streets in Toronto, and 4 fb.6 in. on the level ink the Lake Simcoe district. This is the deepest known for fifteen years. TORONTO. Mail; City Hall. 755. Union Station 8.03. Brock Street. 8.10. Queen’s Wharf ...... Pnrkdale, Davenport, . ' W esbon. Thomhill, ........ RICHMOND HXLL, King.............. NORTHERN fl‘ B.T|ME TABLE. @112 (gilwwl. - PRODTDR’S S TAGE INE ewmarkec, . . . .,.....9.47. â€"â€"And still it snows. -â€"Buainess is brisk just now. â€"â€"Vaughan Council met on Tuesday. â€"Wednesday was St. Valentines Day. â€"Who Saw Wiggins’ Storm on > the 9th Barbara Mlller In Toronto Goal. Queen‘s Wharf Brook Street Union Station. City Hall ........ POST OFFICE NTIGE. The Late Judge Mackenzxe. Yonge Street Crbssmg. Wmners or Looscts. Chair from Home. AT HOME. GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH, Exur's. Accom. Mail ........... 8. 20. 12.05. 7.46. .,.8.35. 12.90. 8.00. 8.55. 12.47. 8.22. Deep Snow. Ten Years. Parkdal e. Goxie. Fire. HTFITEEFY, Postmaster. 9.53 .9 55 10.03 10.10 Aocom EXPr'S 11.45. 455 1152. 5.03 12.00. 5.10. 12.10 12.47 . 12.57 . 1.5 $31 2.10 2.18 1.18. 6.15. 6.37. 5. 18. 5.25. 5.32. 5.52. 8.45 9.12. The-opening ‘Anni'vereery in connection with the Methodist Church, here will be held on Sun y and Mamday, ' the 18 .2 19th inst. ‘ th deonald, Esq, and “Rem-E. H. ewart. D311, will preach on Sundmmorning and evening, respect- ively. Du Mpnday evening a tea. will be given in the lecture room after which addresses will be delivered by Rev. J. E Howell, M. A; and J ohn Pickering. The choir will furnish music. 7.30, p. m., widen; the ailspiées of 'the Union Bible Chas. and the inaugural, address. of the Chautauqua N'quwl' Royal Templars of Temperance The Grand Council of Ontario of the Royal Template of Temperance met in their first annual gathering, in the Tem- pe rmce hall,Toronto,at 2 p.m. on Tuesdav The proceedings Were opened by the Grand Councillor, Rev. John Key, of Thor-old. In the evening'a banquet WM tendered to the eflioers and delegates of the council by the members of the four councils in Toronto. A movement is (in-fool: for the purpose of forming a Vigilance Association, the object being to protect its members a.- gainst thieft. The movement has origi- nated in consequence of the large numb- er of losses sustained from this csuse during the past year, and in those cases where the lost'property has been recover- ed it has cost the owners half its value to do so. By this movement the cost of recovery of stolen property \Vlll be borne by the Association. A few days ago a. meeting of the members of the Associat- ion was held at Davisville for the adopt- ion of constitution and by-laws and the election of officers. The following were elected2â€"Elijeh Armstrong,‘ President; Ludwig Lehman. Secretary; Alex. Gibb, Treasurer, Yorkville P. 0. The Associ- ation has a large membership, and it is expected to exceed over four hundred. With such a. large number of vigilants distributed through the township it is hoped a large amount of crime will be prevented- The services of Dr. J. H. Vincent, of world-wide fame as a leader in the Sab- bath Selimxl work, have been secured for Monday Evening, the 19th inst. He will deliver his most popular and interesting lecture, “That Buy”, in the Canada. Methodist Church, Aurora, beginning at A Grand Choral Entertainment will be given in the Masonic Hull to-night, (Fri- day) under the auspices of the High School, in aid of the Library of Refer. once. A splendid programme has been prepared, probably one of the best ever presented to at Richmond Hill audience. The concert will consist of choruses from the two Greek Plays, “ Antigone ” and “ (Edipus,” (the rendering of which has been so highly lauded by American and English papers); Selections from Gilbert and Sullivan’s world-renowned “ Pirates of Penzance " ; College Quartettes. Quin- tettes, Choruses, Medleys and Comic Songs. The musical selections will be interspersed with Imitations of Celebrat- ed Speakers and Singers, Mock Oratory, and amusing anecdotes by Messrs. Ben- Elliot, Meldrnm, aud Burgess. gentle- men who are well known for their ability to keep audiences in convulsions of laughter. P. Patterson, Esq” M. P. P., will occupy the chair. Tickets, 25 cents The North ' York Reformer says: A King elector who claimed $500 offered by Mr. Mulock for a clearly substantiated caseof bribery has got tired of waiting for the protest to turn up and is now going to push the matter himself. He says he has the best ot evidence and can prove his case by writen document. It he can secure a. conviction he will no doubt get. the money. Private information from Ottawa. Monday.was to the effect that it had been settled there that a. Roman catholic law- yer of Toronto shall be appointed to the senior judgeship of York County. The names connected with the appointment are Senator O’Donohoe, J. J. Foy and J. A. Donovan, with Mr. Fey as the more likely man. Literary and Debating. T 6 Literary and Debating Society in com cation with the Presbyterian Church will hold its regular meeting on Thursday evening next, whenthe subject of Debate will be "Resolved the Music will influence the “011d more than ' Oratory.” Leaders â€"â€"»Gen. Trench, afiirmative; D. Boyle, negative. The Industrial Home Committee have set apart Wednesdays and Saturdays as days for receiving visitors who reside within a radius of ten miles of the Home. Persona residing at greater dietance will be admitted any day except Sunday and Monday. The Ladies of the Presbyterian Church gave a. tea in the Lectue room of their Clluxjch last night which was fonuwed by an entextainment. and address by Rev. E M. Parsons,of Toronto. Proceeds in aid of the Snnday School. \Ve go to press to early to give particulars. The Fire Insurance Assocxation, of which Mr. Benjamin Redditt is agent for this vicinity, has through MnRedditt, presented the Fire Company of Rich- mond Hill with $10 in recognition of their efficient services at the late fire in the Royal Hotel stables. The Company had a risk on the furniture of the hotel. High School Choral Entertammcnt. The Vacant County Judgeship. Opemng Anniversary. Literary and Musxcal. A Rare Treat. York Township. Wants the Cash. Well Deserved. Visiting Day‘s. \V. \V. McLellan, Lyn, N. S.., writes: “I was afliicted With rheumatism, and had given up all hopes of a cure. By chance I saw Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil recommended. I immediately sent (fifty miles) and purchased four bottles, and with only two-applicatoins E was able t0 get around, and although 1 hava not usecl «me bottle; I- am nearly well. The other three bottles I gave around to my neigh- bori, and I have so many calls for more, that; I feel bound to relieve the afil‘cted by writing by you for a allpzalz.” A very successful Sabbath School Anniversary Concert was held in the Methodist Church at Emery last Friday evening. The church was most tastefully decorated and brilliantly illuminated for the occasion. Mr. Burkholder is certain- ly to be congratulated for the way in which he had trained the children. Am- ong the many talented artists who assisted in the entertainment. the following des- erve special reference, Miss Alice Scott the old favorite; Mr. N. L. Thompson, whose pleasing manner and easy delivery delighted the audience; Miss Jennie B. Moore, who certainly effects realism in her dramatic rendition that is seldom witnessedâ€"her appearance on the platform is prepossessing. her voice rich and col tured,her gestures graceful and admir- ably executed, everywhere conveying a meaning. At the conclusion the chair- man “Rev J. W. McCallum,” on behalf of the school and. choir, presented Mr. Burkholder with a beautiful silver cruet and MrsBurkholder with a costly Butter cooler. Mr. Burkholder replied in a short but feeling speech. a During the eveninu, which. ‘wa; most pleasantly spent. many congratulatinus were ofl‘ered to the happy cimple, and Tm: LIBERAL would join in the express‘ ion of “ell-wishes for the lp'ii‘g life and happiness of Mr. & Mrs. Campbell, the pleasure of which is increaeed by the memory- of old friendshixi. “1119 sub- scriptions towards the presenfiafiom flung were solicited dy Mr. 'l‘rénch'.""The purchase of the’service' was made by Miss Coulter and Mrs. Vanderburg, at Zim- merman, McNaughton d: Lewes. Toron- to. The service cost over $60. The (occasion showed the excellent feeling ex- 'isting between pastorend congregation. Allow me then, on behalf of the congrega. tion. to beg your acceptance 'of this '1‘ ea Service, and with it our best wishes for your future happiness and prosperity. That God any ever bless you and yours. an d that you may to 'long spared to labor in our midst. is our. sincere wish. Signs] on behalf of the congregation, . Gnomm ’l‘nnxcr. (From our own Correspondent.) Rev. Mr. Jplmson, Missionary from the West Indies. preached in the Baptist. Church on Sunday. Mr. Johnson has a powerful voice, and has the faculty of making his hearers listen to him. The following is the standing for- general profiicieucy of the classes in the Senior Departmet for the month of J an- uary :â€"F1mn CLASSâ€"lat, Gertie Mc- Bride. 2110, Annie Margach. 3rd. -' Emily Turner. 4th, Nellie McBride. 5th, Ada Mercer. FOURTH CLASSâ€"~13 t, Mary Buthgate. 2nd, June Whitten. 3rd, Mar- tha Dufl'. 4th, Fred McBride. 5th, Lizzie Calvert. SEN. THIRD CLAss;â€"lst, Jus- eph Duff. 2nd, Lena. Margach. 3nd, James Bathgate. 4th, Mary Wood. 55h, Alice Carson. Deer and Esteemed Pastor.-â€"It is with the greatest pleasure that we, your parish- oners and friends, have met here this even- ing for the purpose of welcoming you back at er your short absence, and also for the pleasure of greeting the one who was the cause of that absenceâ€"your dear Wife. We felt that we could not let this favorable oppor- tunity pass. without giving tangible express- ion to the ‘pleasure we feel in (Mending your wile a cordial welcome into our midst, and also for our appreciation of the kindly interest you take not only in our spiritual but also in our temporal wellure. On the return of Rev. 1. Campbell and his fair young bride from their wedding trip, on Tuesday evening, a. large number of his congregation and friends had as‘ sembled in the Lecture Room of the Presbyterian Church to welcome them. Mr. Campbell and his amiable young wife were invited in and were surprised to find the number gathered, and four long tables loaded with such delicacies as the ladies of Richmond Hill know so well how to prepare.‘ Things went on charmingly and pleasantly, eating and drinking. and making merry when Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were presented with a beantifnl silver tea service by Miss Aggie Coulter, accompanied By the fol- lowing address read by Mr. Gen. Trench to which Mr. Campbell made a happy and suitable reply: To the Rev. Isaac Campbell: a. I“. It is felt in securing ' the services of Dr. Vincent. the Union Bible Class are presenting a rare opportunity before the the Sabbath School workers of Aurora and the. surrounding country, and they call upun all to use their best personal efforts to secure a large attendance at the lecture. Considering the reputation of the Lecturer, and the value of the Lect- ure. which deals with boy-character, development and training. in the home, the Sabbath School and the Church, the price of the tickets is set very lowâ€"25 cents. They can be had, on application, from D. Fotheringham, or any of the eainvassers to whom he supplies them. Class, to be orgamzed that day at 10.30 It is the opportunity'ofla; life Linda} do not fail to attend and take your friends. The young as Well as the old will be spell- bound. (From our own Correspondent.) Presentation and Address. York Mills. Emery. Ready Made Cloth- ing away ahead - of all. ' Everybody knohs what they are.' All we request is a- visitr It will afford us a. world of pleasure to show our goods no matter whethu' yen: intend purchasing or not. ' ‘ OAK A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL. OPPOSITE ST. JAMES" CATHEDRAL, KING ST. EAST, TORONTO. ANNUAL STOCK TAKING! All Heavy Winter Clothing must- and shall go regard- less of loss. QUALITY OF OUR GOODS, BANKS ' WILL GIVE BOTH MEN’S AND BOYS’ ULSTERS At Exactly Half Price. BUY FROM' US NOW Those who wish to procure THE CONCRETE is the best: place to get everything you want at the correct price. Every Department at THE CONCRETE fang) stocked for the holiday season with the best goods in the market, - Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Raisins, Currants, Peels Essences fresh and IOWer than ever. Glass Sets, China Tea. Sets, Lamps,Mottoe Cups, (Sad, a. very fine assortment. THE ' CONCRETE OUSE, Selling at Prioes‘that cannotbe Excelled. FOR THIS MONTH A MERRY XMAS TO ALL mean it and we shall show our patron's that-we do. OVERCOATS. Men’s, Yonth’s and Boys’ overcuats. Men’s, Youth’s and Boys’ suits OAK HALL ! BELOW TORONTO PRICES. BIG INTEREST Even if they should not require the goods for two years. RICHMOND HILL. On their money, tour tlmes that which the 8 lbs. of the best [Rio Coffee for $1.00. The lively Clathing House of the Dominion IT WILL PAY ANYONE 'I‘O Greater bargains than ever No use dwelliing on the SPECIAL EFFORTS IN PREVIOUS TO OUR nice presents for their friends will find THE CONâ€" CRETE just the place. ' They will make