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T LIBERAL. THURSDAY EVENING THE LIBERAL PRINTING & RICHMOND HILL. â€" ncuuu eve. y . uw‘u, . 7.30 o‘clock. C. Savage. Liaader. mel COUNCIh.â€"R£4Y€. John Brown Coun- cil!ors,Meaara. Isaac Croaby,A. Moodie. R. E. Law and 3.13. Hcpper. Ulcrk.)l.‘leefy. A. 0. U. W.,Ivy Lodge, No. 141. Meets in the Committee Room of the Masonic Hm.“ each alternative Friday at 8 o'clock p. m. Bene- ficury certiflnabe given (or $2.000 in case of death. .1. A. E. Switzer,Mut,er Workman. R. T.o( Tempemnce, Richmond Hill Cuunci). hon-1.3. Meets“; Temperance Humane); alter- nugive Tuesday evening nun'clock p m. Bene- ficiary certificates issued to male 'or female members for $1.000 or in ca m death 32.000, one L , .. ._-....m- :n nnm nf dim. litv. J. H. Sander- Rector. niawaonxe'r'Cauncnâ€"Se and 6:30 p.m.,u.ud Sumla} Yuung people‘s prayer was General Pmyer Meetingfev m the Lecture Room. ReNew W. B. Booth, Assiamm i’mtsnyrEmAN Camuxa‘ m 1) u‘clnck a..m..md 6:30 on Wednesday eveningafl RICHMOND HILL TEMPLE. N Meets in the Temvemnce Hall‘ evening. at 7.30 o‘clock. Wm. . The Alabama. sabbath scbc aoeiation issue pledge cards m desired. \Vmflmlson supt 01‘. Geo. Langs‘safl Has removefl from King, and mmmven- ted practice at Thornhill. Nov. 6th, ’8‘2â€"tf. fl-Dr. James Lfifigstah RnMAN on‘nomc cavn u: follow I: Thornhm m Hill!“ 10:30 am; the full mum! Hill at 9 mm“ and thflumm LODGE. A. F. (c A. â€")leet.s in the Lodge Room, Mn Monday on ox- before full moon A. J. Rupert. W. M. ANCIENT Osman ml FOREST) mnnd. No. 7046 A. 0. F.. Meets i) Hall every Interns“! Fridnv at “Right. 0. R. _ ,~_ “I Hun uuyuuw u. mm”, v. Sou Select Councillors: I; A. Stir Recording Secremn'. [nu uuv A m... .Ilath io. Stoufiville ..... Markham . . . . . .20“: 10. a'iccm-ia. Square .. 219% do. Thornhill.. .. .,23rd do. Wumlhridge N ..28th do. Eleinhurg .« .,‘29th do‘ Newman. .. V 30th a Vitulized Au‘ always on hand at apyointments Works like a. charm Free from 1min. Address A ROBINSON L.D.S..Aurom Ont. Phunklul (In- the favors of the past 20 years, may still be consultediu any branch of the pro. fession. as {opgw ' -_ 1 runâ€".1 a! mum mmxH. Dr. Lewis 'G. Laugsmfl. Members College Physiciansdz Surgeons, RICHMQND HILL, ONT Dr. Orr, Maple.‘ 05cc hours: 8w 9.3) n. m..nnd to ~2.3c D}. “’1. 5.7‘Vusou. Keumuu, as LUIAV .. .. \21mm, 13:. am, 16th, and 22nd Richmond mn-....9m and 2m: (1;: the Palmer House) <nL| Medalist Toronto ‘Um’vexsih‘. Munm-r '('0 Physicians 8: Surgeons. Ontvllm of Stoufl‘ville Yomze Stream, Rwhmond Bill. Oflice Humâ€"a '3 to 10 a..m..5t;o8 p.‘m. Mr. Husband will be found in his office, New I011 Brook.evary Summit“: except; when Sucur 'mv falls on the above dates. Uuimlvifla ....... Weston .. ‘ , Maple . ., Richmond Hill \Vuodbridge .. A large amount of Mon mu graph-6y interest? 5111.an Will visit the following places proi‘aseionally .eu $1 per annum, in advance.] VOL. V“- £6 how, MACDONALD, MI Union Lam: b 11m? (-1 praomnu. ()an6 except the third Sunday | the service and Hmk'rnmeL Sunday School M. 1:30 p.1u CARDS. EV’SE‘EEEiSé faueiéz'fii _7 ‘REMdVEb. 7 â€"6â€"'8:Hv G. H. Husband. L. I). S... ngjéfié EDITOR anti PROPRIETOR. Willaqc flirtrtnru. XS PUBLISHED EVER [sT'.CEUncHâ€"Services at mat) a.) .m.,nnd Sunday school, (“2.30 p. ; ple‘s prayer meeting Tuesday evmm 'nyex Meetinffievery Thursday evom Lure Room. Rev. W. R. Barker, Su1‘ Booth, Assistant. 'Enux 03131105017 CANADA Servk mu Money no Lo USED BY Dr. A. Robinson. ‘. MchAEON Churches. So (-iotios. , : p.m. Pro.) 91' meetiu euingnfifi . w cnoncx.»5ervices in orfle mm at 9 5.111., and Richmnm the following Sunday at Rich n.,u.nd 'I'box'nhin at. 10:30 a. u SURGEON DENTIST fluency. A.F. & A.M.‘ N09,“), GR‘C Room,Ma-somc Bally" the full moon, at?! o’clnck p.11] NEWTON BROOK AND lst Monday 'of'eauh month Ebb and fist " ' .lfith " " ‘19th ‘ " mausnme HOUSE 1 Issuer of Marriage Licenses, ibcral IH‘INTIBT :STEBSâ€"‘Coufi‘a Rich s fifths Temperance 3127.30 p. xxxâ€"H. H momâ€"Service at 3 w of every month. lens are held In 11 111 Rev. W. Bates. and 'to 2.30 1pm of earth munch :gebxi Stewart ONTARIO BITT Hill Council. ,each alterâ€" p m. Bene- e '0)â€" female ma. ‘Ont‘ wumg Supt" 30: do. do: do‘ fin 1e1- .| “ALL. FULLAR'I‘ON dz (100K5 BARRISTERS, SULICITORS. Arc. OFFICES: 18 KING STREET EAs'k‘, TonoN'ro‘ HIM, HALL, J. S. FULLARTON. W. COOK Li‘vaATE FUNDS! To LOAN. .. Licensed Auction Oumno uud Peel. General sules of st Importer 01‘ Watches. clocks nnd fine jewvllery n stack of Dinmnndsund praciuussmnes always on hand. THIRD DOOR SOUTH OF QUEEN STREET, TORONTO. Ls’Mnnufnctunug o! jewellery, and repairiucof watches and clocks on the promises, a specialtv Thankiugour patronsand friends for their lib. emlpatrouagr ix. the past we beg to state that we have just, received a large stock ofuew goods in latest designs. A large stock of Elgiu and Wnlumm watches kevt onhnnd. Send six cents in post- une. mud receive tree, a. costly box 1 vi goods which I will help all. or either «ax to more muuey ngbt away than anything else in this World Fortunes await the Workers nimulutelv sum. Atouco address l‘m'E (k (30.. Auuuutu, Mama. Old Iron, citv pricea Chimner notice. Licensed Auctioneer for the Countv of York, re- spectfully solicits your patronage and friendly influence. Sales attended on the shortest notice and at reasonablbmtea. I’. 0. Address. James C. Stokes. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York. re- spectfufly solicits your patronage and friendly influence. 33,195 attendetloxfl‘ ch? §hurtesvtz notice luu uvuw. may- --.V_~_ ,7 and at reasonabe rates. P: biddress, King Lxcensed Auctioneer {or the Couuny of York Sales attended on the shortest nobicwmd at ten.- abe rates. Address Stoufl’vflle P. 0 Central Emir, afi Canada. PRESIDENT, DAVID BLAIN, VIE-PRESIDENT, SAMUEL TREES. DIRECTORS K. Chisholm, M. RP” H. P. Dwight. D. M. Mac- duuuld, G. B. Robinmu. A‘ McLean Howard, and J.’Giuty. Deposits received and Interest allowed thereon at. Current Rates No notice 0! withdrawn required. Drafts m a." parts of Canada, United Scutes and Great Britain. bought and sold. HARDWARE! PAINTS, OILS, WILKINS’ BROS 166 King Street East, MECHANIC’S ‘TflE 141711159 ' $1.00 IN ADVANCE. GLASS, PUTTY, &c. <BUILDEBS’:> J’REDEIR [CK “'HITLOCK, Richmond Hill. n reasonable rut/ea SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, Jun. 15th. '84â€"1V 23â€"4-‘83. TOOLS. GIVE US A CALL. M. TEEFY, NOTARY PUBLIC m. Money t {ICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25., 1884. JAMES M. LA‘VRENCE. Auctioneer for A A. ALLEN, Cnslnen Richmond Hill Branch. Sweeping attended to on Rhortest Rags. Brass, &c.. bought for cash' at â€"â€"ANDâ€"â€"â€"- sale-In Ea'knrdl. N. J. Arms! ronu. ‘ifiisrrllaurnufi. RICHMOND HILL S. "I . Brown. J. “‘ anlu ss. Near George Street, Toronto. Box 96. VICTORIA SQUARE 33mm. loan on farm security 591' for the Cm Goods sold on ‘ck. etc., prom AND In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essmtials, Liberty; in all things, Charity.” the Counties of York sold on consignment. :., promptly attended 0. address. Uim'viLLr Manager. Then to the north-east we find Robin. son’s Folly, a sheer precipice nearly 200 feet high, where Major Robinson of the old British force found his death pursu- ing an ignus fatmw, or an imagination of a liquor-heated brain. Further alone; we ‘ come to the Arched Rock, an immense natural arch 150 feet above the water, With a span of thirty or forty feet. the rock of the arch being about eight feet in depth and four feet thick; We were told that some foolhardy persons ventur- ed over there. We Would not care to be called fonlhardv, but a few of us climbed over, and then went down the height under the arch and crawled under the small arch, under one of the bntments of the large one. Here Indian legend says was the gateway into the presence of the Great Spirit, and later tradition points this out as the way some of the American soldiers escaped after their defeat by the British. At the north-west point of the island is the British Landing; a little in- land is Early Farm, where the reinforced Americans tried to take what they had lost, but were defeated. But more enu- meration is dry reading, so we omit what is to us a pleasant retrospect, hoping that others may enjoy the scene sometime for themselves. After night we cross to Point. St. Ignace, on the north side of the Stsi, that town three miles long and eighteen inches wide, and ‘ do it ‘ by moonlight; but we find little of interest, we hunt up Father Marquette-’5 tomb, is ‘ plain white monument just off the street, i with scarcely any protection, on which is recorded the date of his deathâ€"1677. Here he was buried while on his way home from the discovery of the Mississip~ pi, and was escorted to his grave by a. thousand braves in their canoes, with all their glory of paint, feathers and dirt. Here was his church too, but not the one Marquette worshipped in, that little log structure was enclosed in the larger church built to his memory, it is behind the altar of the new one; we saw the same thing at Garden River, where he labored two years earlier, the little church within the large one, a pathetic monument of a great man. Next morning, when I mvaked we had left Lake Enron and were in the Sault River again on our road home, looking out I saw alarge American mail steamer, the “ India,"close up beside us, the cap- tain standing up by the wheel house, rather unusual in the channel, but the truth is the “ India ” is trying to pass us and has been crowding 0dr boat for twen- ty miles, but they cannot get past this time, so they slow up and soon try it on the other side, things are lively now, both boats are going at a good speed, but the “Yank ” will have to take a. back seat again, for in the channel ahead of us is a schooner In tow of a. barge, turn- ing the bend to the right; we take the outside course to pass and there is noth- ing for our American cousin to do but draw in behind us, but the “ India’s ” captain is thinking of nothing of the kind, he dashes across the bend outside of the buoys marking the channel, and cuts in ahead of us, near enough to tear of our bow-sprit, had it not been hauled up just in time. We leave the river now and are in the North Channel towards home a- gain; we arri've at Manitowaning without further incident, where I stop for a week again and have more boating and fishing, with one experience that does very well to talk about.but once trying it is enough. Four of us were sailing the length of an inland lake, when such a. gale arose as we had not bargained for, and after much bufl'eting and tossing by the waves, we haVe to make for the snore. and remain on the cool rock all night, and try to sleep by an open fire, on a little bush and a few berries, while the wave! thunder on the rocks. and the wind roars over our heads. A few days more and we are all aboard for home, where friends congratu- late me on my improved appearance. I do not kl10w about that, I know I' am brown enough, but I know how I feel, and say its the best vacation I eVer put in, and would willingly have it all done over again immediately, but work com- mences and I’ve played long enough. The face wears a yellowish hue, pim- ples appear on it, sick headaches, verti- go, morning nausea, and pains in back, side and shoulder blade, are experienced when bile enters the system and poisons the blood. Expel it from the circulation and direct it into its natural channel, the bowels, with Northrop and Lyman’s Vegetable Discovery and Great Blood Purifier. which has widely superseded mineral drugs having a. dangerous reac- tion. Indigestion, Constipation, Impli- rity of the Blood, and Kidney Com- plaints are entirely overcome by its use. sponsible for this date. Victoria Squa As mv wife. nrd withou (CONTINUED Fuel LAST Isms.) NOTICE ! ON A TOUR. Mary 1 any pr xt be re. ‘1‘ alter KER and WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP I RICIINIOND [KILL vs. FERGUS Young Canadians” remain Vickors. The last championship lacrosse match of the season to be played at Richmond Hill took place on Friday, Sept. 12th. The opposing teams were the “Young Canadians.” of Richmond Hill, and the “Thistles,” o! Fergus. The strangers have long borne a good reputation as Lacrosse players, which, added to the fact that this match would decide who should hold the championship for the winter, naturally drew a large crowd of spectators to witness the play. The Thistles plaved a. gentlemanly game, and much individual play was remarkablv good, but from the time the ball was drawn till the close of the match It. did not require 9. close observer to see that they were no match for their opponents, and to carry away the much-coveted gold medal, they had not the ghost of a chance. FIRST GAMEâ€"The first game commenc- ed at half-past three and lasted a full hour. Richmond Hill played west.where the ball soon made its appearance, and was kept around the Fergus flags for some time. As usual 3 good deal of time was lost by the ball going over the fence. At a quarter to four. Searle made a short throw on home and claimed a. game, but it was not allowed by the umpire. Again the ball was faced off and flew up and down the field with great rapidity. Palm- er. of the Thistles,who was playing home, and who proved himself to be one of the strongest of the players. gave McConaghy some Work to do around the Young Cana- olian's goal, but cheer after cheer from the spectators was a. signal that the ball was speedily returned to the other end of the field. Skeele availed himself of every advantage which presented itself and never lost a chance when the ruboer was within reach. and although this is the first year he has been counted one of the first tWelve, when the season of ’85 opens he will be looked forward to as one of the likeliest on the team. A score of shots must have been fired on the flags without effect. as Craig, the goal-keeper, was very watchful, till after an hour’s play Searle passed it through and scored the first game for the Young Canadians. u SECOND GAMEâ€"After a. rest. of about five minutes, play was again started. and the visitors put forth every effort to win the next game. Nichols played wall and was a strung opponent, and was a.ny as sisted by Black. After 15 minutes play they secured the second game. This de- cision was strongly objected to by the Young Canadians, but the umpire, Mr. Bailey. ruled m favor of Fergus. THIRD GAMEâ€"In the third game, Powell drew the rubber. which was at once sent down on the flags. The home team had now thoroughly wakened up, and began to play brilliantly. Pugsley’a play even surpassed that Of former match- es, and while those whu played against. him would not generally be taken as mean antagonists, they were like children when ever they chanced to come near him. This game lasted 7 minutes, when Searle again tipped it through. FonRTH GAME.-â€"This game, which lasted only about 4 minutes, was the most exciting one of the match. With- out doubt, as far as the Young Canadians were concerned, it was the best game ever played in Richmond Hill. The Thisties put on a strong defence, but the shots thrown on their flags could be counted by dozens, and it was plainly seen the contest would be of short duration. This proved to be the case, as Searie sent the boil whlzzing through the flags,thus win- ning the game and the match, and ieav» ing the Young Canadians the Western Championship for 1684. ' The‘beat of feeling prevailed between the contestants, and the strangers went bugle perfectly satisfieq. ‘ . u p The lacrosse season closes at the and of this month, consequently no more cham- pionship matches will be played here be- fore next year. The Young Canadians have well sustained their reputation, and as lacrosse players a. bright. future may be looked forward to. From Our Own Correspondent. At the last meeting of Excelsior Lodge of Good Templars in this village, a mo- tion was passed condemning the manag- ers of the Industrial Exhibition for licen- aing the.» sale of intoxibating drinks on the Exhibition grounds. A case of some importance to persons accustomed to driving fast on public high- ways, was tried before a magistrate’s court in this village on the 10th Inst. M. East Esq, of Vaughan summoned Mr. Long of the same place for immod- emte driving. A great deal of evidence was taken on both sides. It Was diffi- cult to find a. veidict from the testimvny submitted. The magistrates deferred their decision fur two weeks put who The af farmers m Una new mole than a. usnu! a It Seems the only 1y relied an {H- gm» NOB LETON. two weeks , this neighborhood have a. usnu! amount of fall Village Council. The Council met in the Council Chamber on Sept. 10th. Members present, Messrs. Crosby, Law and Maudie. In the absence 0! the Reeve, it was moved by Mr. Crosby, sec- onded by Mr. Law, that Mr. Moodie act as chairman. The minutes of meeting of Sept. 3rd, were read and approved. Mr. Crosby gave notice that at the next. meeting of the Council he would introduce a By-Law to provide funds {or the purchase of a. Public Park in accordance with 9. resolution passed at a public meeting of the rate-payers on the l0th inst. The Council adjourned to meet. on Friday. the 19th Sept“, at 8.30 p. m. The Council met on Sept. 19th. The Reeve in the chair. Councillors present, Messrs. Crosby, Moodie, Law and Hopper. Minutes of Sept. 12th read and approved. The Clerk reported to the Council that the corporation note for $200, discounted at the Central Bank, had matured on the 15th met, and that the Treasurer and Councillor Maudieâ€"in the absence of the Reeveâ€"re- newed the said note as there were no iunds on hand, in consequence of not having re- ceived the license fund at the usual time. The action of the Treasurer and Councillor Moodie was approved by the Councilt Whereas M. Teefy, Clerk and Treasurer of the village, has applied {or leave of absence for one month from the first day of Oct., 1864, it was moved by Councillor Crosby. seconded bv Councillor Moodie, that the Clerk‘s application be granted, and that Mr. Wm. Trench is herebv appointed to act an Clerk for the village of Richmond Hill dur- ing Mr. Teefy's absence in pursuance of Sec- tion 244 of the Consolidated Municipal Act. 1883.â€"Carried. Mr. Crosby introduced By- Law No. 106, to alter or amend By-Law No. 37 relating to the Surplus Distribution Fund. and to provide for and authorize the pur- chase of land for a public park lor the Municipality of the village of Richmond Hill. By-Law was read a first, second and third time and passed in duplicates. The Council adjourned to meet on Wednesday, ’Oct. let, at 8.30 p. m. -- 1.. In, L Mrs. W. Jewel, of Meaford, spent a few days wtth her siscer, Mrs. I. Crosby, during this week. Mrs. P. CroBby and Mrs. Stirling have been Visiting their friends in Mealord for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dick. of Montreal, are visit. inq with their bracket, Mr. E. Barnard, near Elgin Mills. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lafierty and daughter, of Chatbam, returned home on Monday after several days’ visit with their relatiVes here. Messrs. J. Brown, Reeve, and ex-Couucil- lot Pngsley, returned home last week after a visit. through Manitoba. Tfiey appeared to be favorably impressed with the appear- ance of the land and things in general in the Prairie Province. From Our Own Conasfiondent. When duty calls I must obey. Harvest is over and every farmer has had the buzzing threshing machine for one or more days. All kinds of grain yield very Well. Some of the farmers have their potatoes dug. They, also are a. very good crop. A potato was due: on the farm of Mr. John Brown, who lives a little norzh of this village, weighing one pound and eleven ounces. It beats both of Dr, Orr’s taken together. We are sorry to rsport the death of MnJames Totten, aged 74 years 2 mos. He had lived in this neigthrhuod for a long time and was highly respected as was shown by the large funeral process- ion which fullowed his remains on Sept. 12th to Woodbridge Methodist Cemetery. The Laskay man accuses me of getting a. little touched. New, sir, he is not quite right, for I was greatly touched. when he referred to the Pine Grove cor- respondent fur the first time, and I was greath touchedâ€"with laughterâ€"when [ read his secend epistle which appeared when he had been hatching it for more than a month. I was much amused tn think that he could not read, or else that his memory was so bad that he could not retain what he had read. In mv last cur-- respondence there was no mention of steam engine or steam engines. The Pine Grove base-ball club never received a challenge from Laekay since the last match played between Laskay and Pine Grove teams, and if they have defeated better players than ours since that time, I am very glad that the public and myself have been informed of the ilnpnxtant(?)fact. Now, Mr. Leakey, it is not very pleasant for me to carry on a. burrespondence and controversy under the head of correspondence, and as yuu commenced the firing; and we have had the name number of ahotsâ€"two~] think if you are not willing to let it drop, that you had better open out in another coiâ€" umn and sign your name no it. dune (,‘A'l QRRHâ€"A new Treatment where. this hmmrtu uuzurnhlo disease is yermnuenh cured an (run “new three applicuimnfl. m [Singl'e Copies, 3 cts PERSONALS. PINE GROVE M. T3317. Clerk. No. 13.