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NT? TIME some. nourn. TORONTO. Muil. Accom. City Hull 8.10 11.15 Union Station ixlil 11.52 Brock Street 8:25 12 00 Queen's Wharf Parkdale 'Ditvenp 'xVeston ‘I‘hornhill incriiioxn HILL. King ...... Aurora ..... Nowmrtrket .. G’OIN (l Newmrtrket ........... R “ Aurora K ing, . . . Ricnirox o, ‘ Thornhill Weston . .. lmvcnpo Pirlul nle TORONTO. Queen’s \Vlmrf SOUTH. v. A ceom. 11:57 S 0 ‘3 ‘2. 0 Brook Street .. ..lO.l‘:5 Union Station. City Hull ........... 0.12 10.90 PROCTURTS sills Connects witli'illt l :7, lenvind the Palmer House. Richmo lli . fisfollh‘YSZ Mail .xprcs. .Vorth & South. Accom odation ” “ '.l<lx1_)rcss, North .................. “Mail, South ......... POST units NOTICE Until furtlicrnotii-e \l i ‘ vill be closed (it tho =Richmon<l1lill Tout ()l.i(.t. Um fflllUVi'Si" MORNING Zâ€"Goillsl North. south, Rust and ‘ inelunlint- 'l‘lmrnhill, ’l'oronfo, Murlrhrun , 0:0. unit. East und West ms 5.30 N. B ll'mtters iiins‘t he llfllllll’tl in Latin. . Fit’tttultiuute rlior tlimi the. above mentioned hours for cl l\l. TICEFY. l’ostmnstm'. ' o lg ) . 8.00 bin” sticimow n I‘lll. L, Thursday. (Mlle fit 10,750. If... (_)CAH.J S“. Full supply of all kinds of school books at THE Liiumin store. Lacrosse sticks at greatly reduced prices at THE Lumen. store. Farm for Sale. Lot No. (100 acres) in the 2nd eon- cossion of Vaughan is for sale. Terms to suit the purchaser. See Ad. You can buy Ready Made Clothâ€" ‘mg at the Concrete, at less than Toronto prices. Complimentary. We tender our thanks to Mr. T. .l. (“raw- ford. formerly of this village, for n compli- ‘fiefifirvtickét to attend the exhibition in Collingwood which takes place on too last three days of this month and first of October Good heavy Cheviot Costume Cloth in all shades, Iago. per yard, at the Concrete, selling very fast. Thanks i _ Our thanks are due the, Hon. John Curlâ€" hg, Minister of Agriculture, for a valuable work of 270 pages, being a statistical abstract and record on population, finance, militia, agriculture. &c., of the Dominion. The book would be it valuable work in the hands of Public and High School teachers. 25 cents will buy at the Concrete each of the following: : 13 bars good Laundry Soap, 3‘}- lhs. good Japan Tea Dust. Daily Paper. The town of Woodstock is going ahead. Six months ago a daily paper was started, end last Saturday the Sentinel lievilrw com- menced to issue daily. The lffL7il‘llf is show- ing a. good deal of enterprise. and is con- ,fident of success in its last venture. You can buy at the Concrete :1 gent’s all-wool Tweed Suit, well :made and trimmcd,ior $6, and a good colored Tea Set for $2.50, worth $3.50. Mechanics’ Institute. The Institute your closes withc this month. It is to be hoped the new officers will call a meeting, and see that tickets of membership are issued immediately after the first of October. Yearly tickets are. $51.00. , Would it not be well to reduce the price to 50 cents? We believe the list could be more" than doubled, and think the experiment worth trying. Schools Closed. The schools in the villagc were closed on Wednesday to give teachers and pupils an opportunity of visiting the exhibition. well that the trustees name a certain day, as nearly all the pupils attend one day or an- .other, and when all go at the same time it aces not interfere with the classes. The " Excelsiors ” Reception. The Richmond Hill trip seems to hzive :finished up lacrosse in this town for this season. And it is no wonder after the re. .ception tlie'boys received at the corner on their return home that evening. It is a great encouragement to be defeated and then be booted at by the crowd. Those who took part. iii-that disgraceful not have great rea- son to be proud of themselves for nobody else ia.-â€"Peel Banner. Fall Fairs. Guelph Provincial . . . . . . Sept. 20 to 25 Hamilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “ 27 to Oct. 1 Collingwoo‘d.... .... “ 28 “ 1 Stouflville “ 30 " 1 Newmnrket . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 5 an 6 Markham,.............. “ 7 “ 8 Barrie . “ 4 to 7 Schomberg .. Bradford. ,. . v‘.‘. 21 and 22 .....--;.-~. It is‘ "I9 and 21' Brant Celebration. A memorial celebration and unveiling ceremonies will be held in the city of Brant- ford on the 13th, 14th and 15th of October. The monument erected by national sub- scription to Capt. Jos. Brunt will be unveiled by 1125 Honor flout-Gov. Robinson on the 2nd day of the celebration, The remainder of the programme will embrace drilling, uthlvtic sports, lacrosse and base bull match- (:s, &c., ti'zc. Buihvuys will issue tickets at very low rates. The Exhibition. The Toronto Industrial Exhibition is still attracting large numbers to witness the grand display of the different departments. Our own village has not been backward in taking in the sports. Besides the many who hava gone in their own private rigs, hundreds have. gone with Thompson’s early and regu- lnr stages, Mr. Gaby’s Van, and Proctor’s line. On Monday Mr. Proctor sold 60 «tick- ets, on Tuesday 65, on Wednesday over 100, and the ’busscs were well filled this morn- ing again. Space will not permit in a vil- lage paper to give a description of the ex- hibition, but a careful perusal of the Toron- to dailies should not be overlooked. N. Y. Teachers’ Association. The second half-yearly meeting of the North York Teachers' Association will be held in the Public School, Aurora, on Thurs- day and Friday. Sept. 30th and Oct. lat, ’86, commencing at 10 a. in. An interesting programme has been arranged. The touch- ers of South York are cordially invited. and should rt good representation attend, pre- liminm'y consultations and arrangements may be made with reference to a. permanent organization for that Inspectorate. On the afternoon of ll‘hursdaydhe lion. G. W. Ross will address the Convention, and in the ev- ening; he in” address ll public meeting on ” The Place of the l’lducsttion Department in our School System.” Low. rates on rail- ways. You can buy for one dollar at the Concrete House each of the follow- iugj :â€" 20 lbs. good Yellow Sugar, 15 lbs. Granulated Sugar, 40 lbs. host Oatmeal, 4.4. lbs. Yellow Cornincal, 17 bars Dingman‘s Electric Soap, 52 bars good Laundry Soap, I8 lbs. Pearl :ljapioca, 25 lbs. Best Rice, 6 yds. good Grey Flannel, 15 lbs. good Japan Tea, 5 lbs. Young llyson Tea, 10 lbs. best lilo Coilb \. The Salvation Army. The home gimrtis of the Salvation Army here, assisted by a number of ofl'icers from other quurtt'rs‘, held it jubilee in the Masonic ll :11 last Friday evening. There was I). good attendance, and. about $14 was taken at the door. Previous to entering the hell they marched up and down the street, and atâ€" trncted many curicus spectators. Before entering upon knee drill they out many winding: firures, but none seemed too in- tricate to ho imitated,“ by a. band of small boys, hanging on to each other: cost t ' The Army played their tambourines, the boys blower] their whistles, and if the pro. cessicn did not have the appearance of so- lcmnity, it certainly did look ridiculous. It is a pit)~ that such is the case, as the rising generation 10mm to look upon demonstrations of this llillll us a force, and instead of mak- ing a good impression on their youthful minds. the opposite is the case. Let the Army do us they will, the parents should be held responsible for the actions of their children. Th 0 late Mr. Strong. The many friends of Mr. I. L. Strong will learn with keep regret of his death at Mt. Forest, on Saturday, the 4th inst. Mr. Strong was Well and favorably known in this village and vicinity, bowing held a responsi- blc pesitiou in the firm of Patterson 62 Bro. for fourteen years. During that time be secured the love and esteem of his fellow workmen, and the respect and confidence of his emplovers. In 1872 he removed to Paisley, and from thence to Kansas. where he carried on business with his two sons, until the dread disease, cancer in the throat, compelled him to give up business. About one year ago he came to Mt. Forest, in which town his daughters have for some time resided. Since then he has been close- ly confined to his home. His sufferings were most intense, but we learn from a. Mt. Forest report that they were borne with a “ patience and composure not of this world." The funeral services on the Sabbath follow- ing his death were largely attended, and the remains were laid to rest in Kenilworto Cem- etery, according to the rites of the Catholic Church of which deceased was a. member. A wife, three daughters and two sons mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband and father. Mr. Strong was born in Mass. in 1821, and died in his 65th year. We pre- sums it is scarcely necessary to add that he was the father of Miss Marie 0. Strong, the talented vocalist, who sang with such mark- ed success at the concert in the Methodist Church on the 24th of May, 1885. PERSONALS. We were pleased to receive a. call from Rev. W. '1‘. Norman, of Sandford, Out. ' Mr. Wm. Jefferson, of Tara, formerly of Jefferson, is visiting in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Horton, of North Auâ€" gusta, are visiting at Mr. J. H. Sanderson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook, of Carrville, reâ€" turned from their trip to England last week. Rev. W. R. Barker will preach in the Methodist. Church next Sunday exening, on the Drink Troika and Prohibition. We are glad to hear again from our old friend G. M. Beynon, wh0se letter from Tasmania, Australasia, appears on another page. George is bound to see the world. Mr. Wm. Hall, Past Master of Pyramid Lodge No. 490. A. F. & A. M.. New York, was the guest of Councillor P. 0. Savage on Monch night. In the evening he visited Richmond Lodge, and gave the brethren an instructive lecture on the tracing boanh- and other matters connected with, {he ordeb of Freemasonry. : Bichmond Hill, Sept. 8th, 1886._ :D U ‘ CANADA’S GREAT FAIR FROM SEPT. 6th T0 18th, We invite the ten thousand families in the County of York to make our Mammoth Stores their headquarters ; to have their letters and parcels sent in to us, (to be taken care of ; to call in as many times a day as they may feel inclined, and to all we ensure a hearty welcome. You will not be im- portuned to buy, but as most ofyou will want to do so sooner or later, we take great pleasure in announcing that our stock in every department is larger and more attra tivc than ever before. We Show in NEW FALL DRESS ooons. Plain Costume Cloths at I2-.}â€"c.. heavy Cheviot Costume Cloths at I5c., all WOOl reversible Costume Cloths at 20c., all wool French Dress Goods at 200., in Borges, Crepes and Foules. All wool French Cashmeres at 4.0. 50 and 60 cents. English Cashmeres, all colors, 250. a yard. ' in dress goods plain goods still take the lead. although combinations and Boucle effects will be largely worn. , OUR MANTLE is overcrowded with lbw fall and l3 inlets ell / Ottoman Cord at $1.00 a yard, long i; and quality, fancy Tweed Cloths in great variety. In our Clothing Departments, lVlcn’s and. litaysl, we show an overwhelming stock. Boys" Over'CoaLs (JP-53., Boys’ Suits 980, Men’s Overcoats $3.50. ll“. Thcmps MAMMOTH Ii? BEING err. BIAS/@317, PATTERSON. From our own Correspondent, The usually quiet and peaceful citizens are kept awake those beautiful evenings listening to the melodious voices of the quintette of cats, which congregate on Music Avenue every evening, but even they are preferred to the sonorous sounds of our neighbor’s organ. The people want to know what’s the matter with the “ Clover Head Cham- pions ”‘l But. they’re all right ! oh, yes ! They have challenged the home team for the cup and championship. They’re all right. 1 oh, yes! Our village is greatly pleased with the ' firm’s exhibit this year, which, although it has been grand in times past, it now eclipses all. Mr. James Haffcy left on Tuesday to take full charge of the firm’s exhibit, and will be absent for two weeks. He will also exhibit the implements at other provincial fairs. “'0 Wish James success. (Too late for last week). â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-.â€"o§â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- Eighth Wonder of the World. It is demonstrated by history that the ancients in many of the arts. notably architecture, far excelled the present age, but it IS reserved for the present decade to produce the eighth wonder of the world, i. c., West’s \Vorld‘s \Vonder or Family Liniment, which is infallible for rheumatism, sprains, cuts, bruises, sores, and all diseases requiring external appli- cation. 25c. and 50c. per bottle. All druggists. Cold Creek From of“: own Correspondent. The harvest ii-l about Stored away, and some of the farmers are through seeding. Mr. J. Conner’s steam machine is doing the bulk of the work here and the farm- ers are well pleased with it. James is :1. business man. Last Thursday night, the warriors of the north, under Captain Jack,of Wood- bridlze, turned out to help an old couple reap their harvest. When the roll was called a good many answered “here.” Anions those were the old excursion vet: - rans, Joe, Ben and Ted, fine old stock all of them, and if they light like they eat, heaven help the enemy. After the work was done, they repaired to the house, where songs were sung, speeches mode, and toasts drunk, till it. was time to go home, when Captain Jack formed his men into line, gave the command “For- ward,” and the whole line moved with majestic regularity. As they neared the _ fort on the hill, the men became muti- nous, owing to the lack of spirits. Capt. Jack did his beat to quiet. the men, but in vain, they turned on him, and he fled for his life, pursued by the veterans, Joe and Ben, but the Capt/s feet are too good to see his body hurt, so he escaped. The boys returned and the regiment disband- ed. never to meet again. I a“ co lafnior lam. tram k). .. ,, ,, . ' «booâ€" Pain cannot exist after the ratient has taken a single dose. of \Vest’s Pain King, the magic cure. Do not be induced to take a substitute, but msiét upon having VVcst’s Pain King. Genuine sold by all druggiuts. all colors WWIIRE’QF' $150000 Worth of DRY GOle ' CARPETS to be sold at a. 8.22.01 . Big Summer Sale :nc W going on at I etlevs. ,0- Boating Shawls, in allthc newest colorings, worth from one to Three Dollars, selling at 4.5 cents, 70 cents, $1, 5:31.45 and $I.80 during the big summer sale a"; l’etlcys’. 1,000 Children’s Linen and li‘ancy ."471‘0113, worth from 75 cents to $1.25, selling for 25 cents during)r the big summer sale now going on at Petleys’. 1,000 pairs Ladies’, Misses, and .. from twenty to forty cents, selling at 10 Petleys'. V _ r Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s l-Iosucryancl Gloves-An all the newest colorings. sellingf retail below \VhOlCSZth figures during the big summer sale at Petloys. The balance of our stock of NC\V’¥l.‘Liirii‘itxl Millincry sell- ing at half price at Petleys. w ' Ladies’ Pattern Dolmaus, Visutes and Jersey and 'l‘wced jacketsâ€"selling at Cost price during the big summer sale at Petleys’. ‘ . Eight cent Prints selling for 4}. Ce its during, the big sum- mer sale at Perleys’. Ten cent Ginghams selling a”; 63 cents dung the big summer sale' at Petleys. Twenty cent Dress Goods selling at I35: cent»; luring the big summer sale at Petley-s. All the newest shades of Fawns, Drains, :fz'rcunzes, and Brown Dress Goods now in stock at Perleys Eighty-five cent Black Gros Grain Silks s per yard during the big summer sale at Pct Heavy Black Gros Grain Silks. worth one ;;r, selling at 72 cents per yard during the big summer Jet eys. Handsome Black French :Satins, worél. me: Lwcnty-five, selling at 75 cents per yard during the sale; m ' ulcys, Large Fine Lace Curtains, wor‘h ;, at 90 cts, per pair during the big summer sale at l‘ , Tapestry C.arp1::ts,bworth 50 to ope, 2,; . er air durin t e i summer sac at. 5 , cough Symp’ the best' All p 550 Boys Sugmmer Siits, selling at frv-;.:: mi dollar and up 3 during the big summer sale at Pctleys. Men’s six dollar Serge Suits selling 1w, summer sale at Petleys. Housekeepers will save from ten. to t: he" mi 1'. by making their purchases during the big summer sale use." going on. at. m let, Toronto“ ~4o TEMPERANCEV'I‘LLE. i"' IN"! "1' (1.1.1 L‘J T From our own Correspondent, Mr. \Vm. Butler, our ‘ enterprising merchant, is laying: in his stock of fall goods, in fact, owing to the extensive business which he carries on, he finds it necessary to lay in a. fresh stock quite frequently. . I Mr. Pass, who moved into Miss Love’s house about a. month ago, has put out a new sign telling the public of his ability to paint, kalsomine, «fee. The sign board is very neatly executed. Mr. R. Beynon, of Innisfil. spent near- ly a week visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Miss Nelly Beynon went. back with him, as she intends spending a few weeks among friends in Stroud. Mr. R. B. Steinhauer has left for To- ronto, where he will stay untll. college opens at Cobourg. During his stay here he has made uniiy friends, whose best wishes go with him. Although Mr. Steinhaucr belongs to the Indian race, yet he is educating himself and working his way up with a perseverance and en- ergy that puts to theblpsh a good bit of the so-called and selflstvled push of his white brethren. He is in his senior year in his college course, and his fellow stu- » dents have voted him the honor of, carry- . ing the senior stick, an‘honor granted to the most popular student of that class. . In the harvest field, asV-at his books, few can surpass him. Those who meet: with him cannot help respecting him, ' because of his modesty and his earnest christian character. ' Mr. Richard Harman has beaten the fast threshing mentioned two weeks ago' in THE LIBERAL, as he. threahed 136 bushels of barley in one him: at Mr. - A. Morning’s farm, near Wilcox Lake. Mrs. Geo. Blandih, of Illinois, U. S.,- was in the burgh about a week ago calling on old friends and neighbors. " Mr. Blandin farmed here some years ago, but whether owing to the N. P. or not, we cannot say, he grew tired of'Canada and is now prospermg in the States. . . l '. s llose, worth cents per pair at ~n 5,; at F 3 cents l 35 and 400. Changeable weather produces coughs, colds and sore throat. For these diseases eh i M a: I V I i â€" I ‘ The business heretofore carried on by Brown Bros, as Bakers and Confectioners, Richmond Hill, will, on and after Monday, the 13th day of September inst“ be continued by Mr. John Brown of the same place. All parties indebted to the late firm me request- ed to call and settle their accounts at once... ugo during the big 128 to 132 site th l‘v'i,