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A: The next monthly temperance meeting will be held in the lecture room of the Meth- odist Church next Moan‘lay evening. F. S. Spence. Esq” of Toronto“ manager of the Canada Citizen. will address the meeting. Mr. Spence is one of the nblest speakers on the Temperance Question in the country, and we hope there will be a. lame attendance, A collection will be taken to defray expenses. Rev. W. F. leson will 9% over the meeting. Jhbiiee Singers. The Ball Jubilee Singers will give one of fibeir aritertnining concerts in the Metlm'iist Church, Maple, on Thurde evening, Dec. 10th, Proceeds in aid of the organ fund. Admission. adults 25 cents; children under 12 years, 15 cmxf-H. Door: opmi at a quarter gust seven. A good time is expected. Illustrated Papers. Thu Chriqtmaquumhers of the Graphic and Illustrated London News, are issued, bothnf whichcontnin a large amount of valuable rendingnmtter. A beautiful en» graving accompanies each number, besidesz, the illrmtratinns are very fine. Orders taken at. THE LIBERAL Store. The Directors of the Mealmnim’ Tnsfitute in Aurora are spending $150 or; l-cmka, peri- odicals, &c., thi4 season. 'P ‘n ypnrs ago this same inniitufion was 211nmM defunctbut. an energetic Board of Directors has plm‘Pd it on its former good footing Richmond Hill, when art than going to do likewise? Bring alongr your big cans and and get 6 gailons of coal oil for Sin at Grennan’s Cheap Cash House. at 7.36 For the best value in Raisins, Currants, bpices and Peels, go to Grennan's Cheap Cash House. Try Canadian Water \Vhite Coal Oil. only 25cts. per gallon, an the Concrete. The regular n'wntllly mooting of the Richâ€" mend Hill F1re Brigade will be held in the Council Chamber, on Friday evening, Dec. 4th, at. 8 o’clock. City Hall Union Sim ‘ Brock St" at Qumxis -\-th.~‘f [’mkdn‘h,” D‘Lvenpnn ‘Vestml . Thnrnhill. .RwHMan) HILL... King. Aurora. . Eewxmu‘ket .. Fine all-W001 Cardigan jackets 101‘ $1 at Greunan’s Cheap Cash House. Newmnrkeh A 11mm King.“ )lTCH‘MONTi Thmmhill \Vesl,()n..,. 51‘) Lvenport . Pmrkdlfim .. . TORONTO. Qneeai's Wharf Brock Strcub ,. .. Umm. ‘is‘tation Cxty leL HILL Call at THE IIIBERAL Office and get Grip’s Comic Almanac. Price 10 centn. Fresh Trout at the Concrete very Cheap. Srrayed, A white POW came into the promises of Mr. Daniel Othen, north half Lot No. 23., find Con Vaughan. an or about the 14mm of November. See Ad. Cutil further notice Mails will be closed at the Richmond Hill Post (mice as follows: - MORNING :vGoing North wum, Flam: and \K’esn‘ including ‘l'lmrn‘nill, , Maple, Toronto, Marlihzun,&o. 7.45 MNING :~-G nina sontlLEust and “135%; ms , almvo) (3.15 N‘ B.â€"Registerod Loci 91's must be ‘ lmmlml in at least Flfteen Minutes mnlitvr than the above mentioned hours for ckwing. New Readers for sale Store. Preserve you‘r sight bv calling at Tm: LIBERAL Oflice,and purchasing a pair of Frank Lazarus’ spoctncl All kinds of behooi Supplies for sale at the Liberal Store. A manting of the W. (1 '1‘. Union will be hrld at the residence of Mrs. H. Smnlé‘rsnn, next ’i'uvsday evening, Joe. 8th,commoncing RIG’EMOND 11111.11, Thursday. Dec. 3, ‘85 IZ'ORONTQ Connects wit-h zL‘l] trains. Xen-ving the Palmer House, Rinhmtm] Hill, as fulanS: Mail & Express,North <8: Smith”.- Accommodution “ " Express. Nortl Mail, South. .. 800 '2. DL ILA?) “ 3 1‘. m. Men’s and boys” coats at Ga‘ennan’s. R. R. TIME TABLE. PROCTUR‘S STAGE UNE. @111? gimmi. Fresh Bulk Oysters at Grcnrans. See the bovs’ Suits POST OFFICE NOTICE IJ()CA],AS~ Temperance Meeting. Fire Brigade M eciing‘ W. C. T. Union. .. 9 H GOLVU SOUTH GOIN G N ORTIL Mail. 1h 81“; on 8 ()8 Aurora M. I M. T1415: FY, Postmaster at Grennan‘s. at Heavy Over- Acrom 11.45 11 5:; 1200 Acr-n'n 12.“; 12.555 THE LIBERAL LUZ? 1.42 1.15 Mu” (L17 5.40 4.4.3 Flu/7‘ 3. 53 Since last writing. our village has been very dull. But a short time ago one of our gentlemen gave the young people a grand party for all those that wished to “trip the light fantastic toe," which has given new life to our village. I wish to urge upon the young gentlemen to secure their ladies for the grand Sunday school entertainment which takes place on the 23rd inst. There have been great attractions on Mill Street lately. Our two bachelors have just been away and purchased a new steam Model Thresher. It will be well for the young ladies to persuade their parents this winter to have those experts to thrash their grain. Our merchant is occupied at present digging potatoes. The Flying Dutchman is improvâ€" ing the appearance of his buildings by pull- ing down an old oneâ€"Con. Still Unsettled. It almost looks as if the long cherished iii- feeling and personal spite between the true. tees and masters; of the Markham High School were going to he handed down from generation to generation. Last Saturday, the case for perjury preferred ng-dnst Rev. Frederick Smith, trustee, by Wm. Elliott, formerly head muster, was dismissed. before John Baxter, J. 1)., Toronto. The parties connected with the case, however, were re- quired to give bonds that they would appeilr before the Grand Jury it further action should be taken in the matter. The charge of perjury against a minister of the Gospel is a most Serious accusation, and cannot prove otherwise then injurious to the com- munity, Surely the regidents 0! Markham are sick and tired of the whole affair. Last Friday evening, in response to an m- vimlion from a. competent committee, a. number of guests from Markham, Vaughan. Newtonbrook, and a frw from this village assembled n: the Dominim hotel and spent a very pleasant time, Dancing was the or- der of the ovenlngz, and those who were“ fa- vored with an invitation made good use of their opportunity. About twenty couples glided grucefully through the various figures with measured steps in accord with the mu- sic, which was supplied by Mr. D. Patton, {he well-known violinist. Supper was serv- ed about 12 p.11).,nfter which the companyre- puier to the hall and completed the to- gramme. The party broke up at a reas- onable hour. Laskay N ews. The Ledmv Methodist Church Sabbath ScliOuI has been progressing favorably for a little over two years under the able superin~ tendency of Mr. W. A. Harvey. A meeting was called ziweek ago last Friday for the purpose of arranging for the annual Enterâ€" :einment and Christmas tree. This, as well es a committee meeting which was held on the Friday evening following was well at- tended, and quite an interest manifested. Last yenr’s auniv rsm'v was the most suc- cessful ever held in this place, the proceeds amounting to over forty dollars. By pres~ ent appearances the coming entertainment will eclipse that of last year. So far there has been perfect harmony, and every person seems willing and anxious to assist with the work. Speed the plOW.â€"COM. New Teas, Raisinvs,Currants,Figs, Dates, and Peels at the Concrete, lower than any house in the trade. Story of a Saw. A distinguished citizen of this place had latolv u tmrific expenencu. In mending his Huw. the blade was oddly enough turned with mnomh side down and teeth upwwrds. The distinguished citizen, [waiving nothing wmng, pnwevded to suw, and «finally cue liw lnl'uv sucks of wood helm“! he discovered the mihtukfi. He states that he noliced no difference, except the absence of noise, until u lrivud called‘his attentmn to the slight in- vvnlon. Suchis the story of the distin- guished citing". The “ Man ofone Newspaper " is not so often met with nowadays. The qtubliumpirited reader mule have his good {will paper, such as Tm: LIBEJHL, for in- fminzuiun on questions cnnceming his im- mvdinte neighlmrhood. He wants also a metropolitan pnpmz, and he wants it inter- mating and enterprising, as well as thorough- tiy reliable. '1 he Witness, whose special an- nouncomeuts on the occasion of its fortieth aimivm'sury appear in another column, is certainly of that description. An honoralle career of ‘10 years is no small matter of con- gzl'atulatiml to the pullliuliczs ; and our vig~ mous contemparnry gives promise of excel- ling its past record by its future. Some time ago, the village council granted 350. to be expended m gravel)ng Vaughan road commencing at Duncumb’s corners. Tue work has been commenced and certaint- ly not before it has been required. It would Lake a good many $50 to put the road be~ cwoen the village and Maple in n. desirable condilimu but uue‘ village council. as well as the council of the township, should be prais- ed for what. they have alwady none. The gravel which is now being hauled is from Mr. N, Playter’s pit near the hull gate. Seaside Libraries, Amerlcau Li- brarie9, and all the latest Standaxd novels for sale at the Liberal Store. Mcddlmg. It is said that HeVH‘Rl of the stakes along Hm :Wute of the prnposed railwny hunch, which were driven who the grwuud last week by the surveying pvmy, lo act. as guides, have been pulrled up and thrown away. The mischievous "persons who engaged in this (:hildiph business certainly did it to annoy. but tin-y may not have known that they laid themselves liuDJe to prosecutmu in case of thrir detection. To mute an example of those who do not, know enough to simply mind their own business, often has a very salutary efinct. Just opened at the Cemcrete, a splendid lot of Feathers, Wings, 13.:de and Crapes. Persian lamb, Astx'achan. and Agln‘la Caps 111 great variety at (men nan‘s. Emeat bargains in fine wool shirts _and drawers at Gremlan’s Cheap Cash House. Carrville Gossip. Greafly Needed. Select Party. Mr. Alexander Robinson. of Exeter,in writing abuut one of the most popular articles, and one that has done more good to the afilicted than any other medicine has during the short time it has been in existenCe, says:>â€"“ I haife used four bottles of Northrop (f: Lyman’s Vege- table Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure, and have been cured of dyspepsiafithat troubl- ed me for over ten years. Part; of that time I had it, very bad, and I was at con- siderable expense trying to get relief; but this excellent medicine was the first and only relief I received.” The Salvation Army still receives at- tention from the shop and corner debat- ers. Whether they receive much of their money is another question. Gri't and Tory af‘e earnestly discussing the outcome of Sir John’s pleasure trip to England. Quite livelv discussions take place in the shops and on the corners in reference to the tunâ€"gates. Public opinion is about. evenly divided on the question of their abolition. The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist Church are anticipating a busy season of businessi Vaccination patients are making loud complaints of the soreness of the ordeal, frightening those who should undergo Hm npvrntinn. .-\ Miumiuus keep pouring in f ail \mtmn Hf teacher fur our school From our own Correspondent. Mrs. Reid is slowly recovering from her Illness. Mrs. J'nlm Ramsden fell the other eve- ning and broke a limb; she has been suf- fering very much. REDDITTâ€"On Dec. 2nd, in Richmond Hi11,a.t the residence of his Sm. Mr, T. H Redtlitt, James Redditm ~r., in the 88th year of his age. Funeral to the Richmond H111 Cemetery, at: 2 p. m. on Friday. McDoNALD~At his residence. Male. after a. lingering illness, on the 2nd inst. Geoige Mc- Donald. aged 68 years Rev. S. C. Philp is slightly better, but 11is_ family are suffering from colds. A special meeting ol-the School Board was held in Mr. A. L. Skeele’s store. on We'lnes- dny evening, to select an abeistant master for the High School, Mr. Innes, who was of- fered the appointment on Tuesday, not be- ing able to quolifv. Mr. Naughton, in the absence of Mr. Marsh.qu called to the chair. Members present: Messrs. Boyle, Switzer, French, Brown. Skeele, McCOHnghv. Savage and Dr. Wilson. It was found that Several of the applicants, not having attended the school of training, were not eligible for the positlon of assistant. Mr. Trench moved, seconded bv Mr. Brown. glint the application of Mr. D. H. Lentfll‘f Emblem)», be accepted. Moved as: m amendment by Mr. McConagh)’. seconded by Mr Boyle, that Mr. John bill be appointed. The original monon curried. Moved by Mr. McConnghy. seconded by Mr. Boyle, thatin case Mr. Lent, does not :10- cept, lhe position be ofl‘ered Mr. Bell. Mov- ed as an amendment by Mr. Smtzer, secondâ€" ed by Dr. Wilson. that in case Mr. Lent does not accept, Mr. Mnrkle’s application be no- cepted. The amendment was earned. WRIGHTâ€"At Parkdnle, on the 28th 111%., the wife of Amos J. Wright, of u daughter. CAMPBELLâ€"At Sherwopd, on the 25th um, the wife of John R. Cnmpbelljr‘. of a daughter. McKAY~At Purpleville, on the 26th ult.. the wife of Ben McKav, of a. daughter, MCMATloNâ€"At Honey Pot, on the 26th 1116., the wife of Walter McMutiuu, of aduughter. The Richmond Hill School Board met in the Council Chamber on Tuesday afternoon, the 1st inst. Members present : Messrs. Marsh. (chairman), Skeele, Trench, McCon- aghy, Boyle, Switzer, Nauyhtnn, Patterson and Dr. Wilson. The minutes of previous meeting were read and confirmed. The first business taken up was reading the applica- tions of candidates for the position of as- sistant muster in the High School. The following applied for the pesition :â€"A. R. Innes, Allistnn; '1‘. Townsend, Kingston ; D. H. Lent. Nobleton ; John Bell, Kingston; A. Orr, Hawkesbury ; J. H. Morkle, Syden- ham ; T. C. Somerville, Cornwall ; T. H. McGuirl, Sarnia ; Gr. Sherman, Simcoe ; R. F. Greenless, Bracebridge. After considera.- tion, it was moved by Mr. Trench, seconded by Mr. Skeele, that the applicstlon of Mr. lune; be accepted. Moved as' an amend- ment by Mr. MeConughy, seconded by Mr. Boyle, that the position be offered to Mr. Bell. It was also moved as an amendment ti the amendment by M1. Naughtoo. second- ed by Dr. Wilson, that Mr. Greenlees receive the appointment. The original motion carried, giving Mr. Innes the position. A communication was received from W. E. Wiley, in reference to renting part of the lecture room of the Masonic Hall for fort- nightly meetings of the A. 0. F. On motion of Mr. McGonnghy, seconded by Mr. Naugh- ton, the A. O. F, were granted the room on the same terms and conditions as it had been previously'rented to the Unith Workmen. An account for printing from T.F. McMahon, amounting to $1.00, was ordered to be pal-l. The secretary was directed to draft a. testi- monial for Mr. McBride, head master of the High Sehou’l,nfter which the Board adjourned Ladles! See the stock of Ulsters, and Mantles‘. at Gren-man’s Chap Cash House. Night after night a number of unruly and foul»mouthed boys, averaging: perhaps, from ten to fifteen years of age congregate in front of the stores, and constitute a great annoy- ance to the passers-by. Of late, the lan- guage used by those young urchins has been so disgraceful that ladies do not feel safe in passing along the side-walks. It is not nec- essary to mention names as they can be rec- ognized almost any evening at a time when their guardians should see they are prepar- ing school lessons, or at least have them under the parental roof. We have a con- stable 4n our midst, and if orders Were given him by our village fathers to arrest those youthful miscreants ‘for their bad behaviour it might prove a Meshing to them in after life, and put a l and to a constant source of annoyanca. Or better than this, if parents will look sharply after their own children this village nuisance will speedily pass away. School Board Meeting. Who 13 responsible? THORNHILL BIRTHS. DEATIIS for the 27 in. grey flannel 150. worth 20c. Wide grey all-wool flannel 20c. worth 30c. Double width Cloth for ulsters at 25c. This is in five col- ors and worth 50c. Black and brown ottoman cloth for mantles at $1.50, $1.75 and {152.00. Silk and wool sealettes from $4.00 to $I4.oo. Mantles made to order promptly and cheaply. Stacks ofcloth dress goods at 12:}C. Grand line of mon51e cloth at 15c. The new canvas cloth at 20C. up. New French dress goods at 20, 25, 30 and up. In stock 500 pieces new dress goods. Mourning dress goods and Grapes. The new Jersey coat is all the rage and range from 355 up. Special line of long ulster cloth at $6.75 worth $I2, enquire for them. New French millinery at new prices. 184 YONGE ST., 3RD STORE NORTH OF QIUEEN ST. Ready-Made Clothing,Gents Furnish- ‘ ings &-Boys’ Winter Suits and Overcoats. Clergymen, Doctors," Lawyers,Bankor: and Mechanics should one and all attend going on. Petley BOYS’ Overcoats at one-fifty, two dollars. two-fifty and three dollars, worth from three-fifty to five dollars. Parents wishing to procure Fine Clothing for their children, Ready- Made.should visit our stores and inspect our immeuse stock. BOYS’ Suits at from seventy-five cents to ten dollars suit. Boys’Overcoats at from oneâ€"fifty to eight dollars. We are offering some Big Drives in Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing and Gents’ Furnishings. BOYS’ All-Wool Tweed- Suits at “ Seventy-five Cents,” “One Dollar,” $1.25, $I.5o and $2.50, worth from two d01- lars to five-fifty. TRUNTD’ ONE-PRIGE 35m SWE i MEN’S fine Worsted Suits at “Ten Dollars,” $12 and fifteen dollars,w0rth from fifteen dollars to twenty-two dollars. MEN’S fine All-Wool Tweed Suits at “Six Dollars,” $7.50, and “Nine Dollars,” worth from ten to fifteen dollars. 184: YONGE STREET, 3rd Store North of Queen Street. AN EYE OPENER. King St, East, apposiia #533 Market, TORONTO, y & Petleys’ BIG SALE OF .Â¥ HAMELT‘QN, 2 button French kid gloves at 25c. worth $1.00. 3 button opera shades at 30c. worth $1.00. {4 button black and dark col- ? ors at 30c. ‘4 button black, tan and dark at 50c. Ladies’ Scotch lamb’s wool undervests 3,551.00. Lz‘tdies’ braidedjerseys $1.10. 1.90, 2.00, 2.25 and 2.50. ‘We have sold over 1600 jer- seys this season, which shows the prices rotre right. Men’s and boys’ underwear at wholesale prices. Ladies’ corsets one hundred dillerent styles and makes, including the very best. New ribbons in all colors at 30, 6a., 8c, and roe. Best 6 cord thread 3c. spool. Best needles 2 papers for 5c. figures. We make no second price. We sell only for cash. Try them. We mark ( ,Bankcrs,h/Ierchantsfilerks TREâ€"MEN-JUS I I :u‘k our goods plain our Big Sale now; per