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“TORONTO Union ,, Brock Sm Quoen's Wharf Parkdalu ............... Davenport Weston. Thornhill, mcnmox‘n H1141.“ 3King Aurora. Ncwmurket V Aurora King” . ’xJCHMfiW , 11an Thornhili \Vesnrm ..... Davenport Pm‘lidaie.. TORONTO. ‘N. R. R. TIME TABLE, Connects with an t1"? House, Ric‘mmmJ Hill. ~;fi»1‘m‘»\':< ; .u‘ louvinq the Palmer ISIzLiI & Ex1-n‘ess,North & South . MD {a Kin. \acmmnmlatmn “ “ .14 “ ;:<}\'pmss, Norm T1 m. Mud], South ,. rs ed 11:; 1. he Until further notice Mulls W111 1w [‘10 {Mahmoud Hxll Push ()filcu as follows: â€" MORNING :â€"Gnin:1 North. south, 171mm and “0%, mum-12' : ’Ihnrnln'H, Maplvfl‘nmnio, Mm’kijmn «‘w. 8.00 EWNXNG :â€"Gmm mn‘mh,rlustmltl W (as :I‘nm‘m 5.30 N. B.-â€"Ro;:istunn1Letters must 1w. immlml in A 1025,)» Fmoon Minna w flier than the {wave nentioned 110 ms for (:10 ’ PROCTOBFS STAGE LINE. A missionan sermon will he» preached at Patterson next Sunday evening, and the an- nual missionary meeting will be held on Monday evening next. Depumtion, Rev. T. VaV. Jollifle. of Toronto, and Rev. J. Pearen, 31, A... of Maple. RICHMOND HILL, Thursd ay, 00%. 7, ’86. We Eliihemi. I A farm of 150 mates in the Township of Vaughan is to rent for 1;. term of years. See Notiue. A Court will be held by His Honor the Judge of the County Court, at the Village of Maple, on Tuesday. the 26th of October, 1886, to hear and determine the complaints, &c., in the Voters’ List of the Township of Vaughan. See notice on another page. Servant wanted, enquire at THE LIBERAL Office. Call and see Savage’s new stock of furniture and wall papers all new patterns at less than Toronto prices. Shootmg Match. A shooting Match for a number of new Winchester Rifles, Rises 38 and 44 calibre, wiil be held ut Bond’s Luke, on Tuesday, Oct. 12th, commencing at 2 p. m. Newmarket. .. . . . . .. Markham . . . . . . . . . . Barrie . . . . . . . . . . . . iSchomberg . . . . . . . . Bradford . . . . . . . . . Ad, The household furniture of J. B. Piukarâ€" ton, lot 25, 2nd Con. Markham, will be sold by public auction. by N. J. Armstrong, on Thursday, Oct. 16th, 1886, at one o‘clock. Eversley school report, and cormspondence from 09.}; Ridges received Loo late for this ISSUE. The manna} meeting of the East York B0- form Association will be held at Unionvillc on Oct. 16m. See notice. 7 yds. Grey Flannel 27 wxde for $1 at Grcxman's. Heavy Seamless Grain Bags ior $2.00 a doz. at D. (Brennan’s. For leads, oiis, and ready mixed pamts, and glass of all sizes go to Savage’s. 2 gaHons oi Redpath's B syrup 101‘ 60 cts. at The Concrete. Vaughan Council. The Council of the Township of Vaughan will hold its next regular meeting in the Town Hall, Vellore, on Tuesday, Oct. 12th, commencing at 10 o’clock a. m. Min and bys’! You can get a nice fine pair of Cloth Gloves for 29 cts.(worth 50 cts.) at Grennan’s. Great Crockery sale at the Con- crete 20 per cent discount to make room for direct 1mportations. You can buy a nice colored Tea Set at The Concrete {or $2.50. Go to C. Masfjn‘s for Steves Pipes. A girl to work on coats is wanted at once. See ad. on another page. 15 lbs. of good tea for The Concrete. Quenn‘s \thf Brook Street... Unmn Stntion. City Hall POST B‘FFECE NOTICE L()(‘JAIJ§S. Missxonary Sermon. GODCG NOu'IFZi Mail. I 810 nu 8.18 at 8.25 .. “"1000 GOIIR G SOUTH Annual Meeting. Credit Sale. Fall Fairs. {4.40 Wanted. 10.05 10,12 10:10 M. ' ‘EFT. E’ostnmsto Accom .1145 11.52 mm; Oct. (71 1'2 LU 1. fl 11M If) an d to 7 and 21 and 22 inches and I') 7.03 51‘17; ,u .4 (i. J S (1.57 r/ 2 1 2 7. 7. 51 in Notice is given on another page that a Court will be held by His Honor the Judge of the County Court. at Richmond Hill, on the 251k] day of October inst., to hear and determine complath of errors, &c,, in the Voters' Liz-1t of the village of Richmond Hill. All persons having; business at the Court are required to attend. Ladies! You can buy at the Con- crete 3. splendid silk finish circular {or 95 cts; a nice 511k pocket handâ€" kerchief for 25 cts; a fine rich plush iz: all shades for $1. per yd., or a splendid Canninch Jersey nicely braided {or 2.00. \\'m. Atkinson, Impomer. At 21 mustang of the directors and other persons interested. hold at the Golden Lion Hotel on Monday evening last, It was decid- ed to hold tho York Township Fair in that locality on chnmday, Oct. 20th. The Juvlges warn appointed and the bills were orxlérud to bu got. out at once. Another meaning will he held next Monday evening. You can buy tea, sugar, raisins, cm‘rams, ricc, tapioca, sago, Soap and all groceries cheaper at the Concrete than at any place in the trade. A foaibnll club has been organized at Sherwood w: the foilmving officnzaan. Lindsay, Pros 1011f. ; H. Stutlor, Vice-Pres. ; B.I\E(<I,umgll!fn. (.‘np‘uin; E. Puterbaugh, \‘icn-(Jupz‘. ; S. Shun Sr-crotn‘ry; F. Witchâ€" vlo, 'J‘ronsurer. (I. Loopar, L Gardner, J. Kmm-c. W111. Kiunm, land 0. McLaughlin, Committee. Auctlon Sale. Salpm Eclmrdt, Auctioneer, has mceived instructions from Aaron Burkholder, to Sell by public auctwn, at the Maple Leaf Hotel, l'J‘lplC, on 'l'lmrrdnyy Oct. 14th, at the hour of 12 o’ulocl: noon, two dwelling houses and a saw mill w‘upul‘ty m the village of Maple ; also a number of horses, buggies, waggons, 1310., the. Another bweball match will be:playad on the Park next Sam-(day. The Invmciblespi I’zsiierson, do not yet give up as vanquivhed, but are anxious to meat. again the Orientals of this place. Last Friday’s game was a. good one, and those who attend the match 11(st Satmday may expect an interesting time. Both teams ar‘ practising. For the Flag. l‘TexL Monday is the day appointed for the Amateur Lacrosse Clubs of Ontario to play for the champmusnip flag. The mambo? 7m: to be played on the Rosedale grounds. mento. There are six districts, each one having; a club eligible for the honors. Tl v Young Canadians are at present the chm; pious, and it is in)le they will be again successful on Monday next. But they will bu forcczl to meet Some gaod teams, among which will be the irants, of Paris. Teachers‘ Convention. The North York Teachers’ Convention was held in Aurora last Thursday and Friday. In connection with the Convention, the new Public School, a magnificent and commodi- ous building, was formally opened. The programme on both days of the Convention was an interesting one, and consisted 01 Primary Drawing, Work among the Indians on Georgian Bay. Literature in Public Schools, Reading, and how to teach it, the. In the evening, an able address was given by Hon. G. W. Ross, Minister of Education. He spoke in high terms of the school sys- tem of this province, which he held was far superior to that of the United States and other countries, with which he drew com- parison. Speeches were also made by Mr. Mulock, M. R, Dr. Wid‘difield, M. P. P., and Mr. Davidson, the new Inspector. During the progress of the work, Mr. Fotneringham, the retiring Inspector. was presented with a suitable memorial forpast seivices. After the lecture in the evening a banquet was held at the Queen‘s hotel, where short speeches appropriate for the occasion, were made by many prominent persons. Family PimNic. The lm‘gnpt famin pic-mic on record in this part of tho. country took place in the Aurora park on the 29th ult. Upwards of six hundred of tlm Lloyd family met. on that. day and had a grand res-union. Seventeen of the oldest members of the family PM at one table, xmd their nuised ages amounted to 13516 yearn, the highest reaching ‘36. Man? were prrs’cnt from the United States and other placufi, The family are very proud of their ancestry, and (lute back to the time of Wm. l’onn. It is said {hat Thomas Lloyd came out in the same ship, and settled in Pennsylvania withthe Quaker founder of the Colony. Mechanics’ Institute. Our Mechanics’ Institute has entoned on another year. We think the members did wisely in reducing the annual free from one dollar tofilty cents. Now that the : tickets arc so low, almost every family in the village Bhould be expected to mail themselves of the privilege at a good winter’s cheap read- ing which the library affords. The Institute is something that should be encouraged, as its good effects on society cannot be doubted. The Directors purpose holding several re- unions and lectures during the winter months, and all holders of tickets will be entitled to n. free admission. Tickets may be had of the librarian, or any of the direct- ors. Secure them at once, as the year be- gun on the lst inst. Accident on Civic Helidav. Mr. C. Savage met with a severe accident on Friday last, while playing lacrosse here against the Termites. In the second game he was acciueiimllv struck a violent blow, on the mouth, with his oppanent's ’crosse, split- ting his under lip, and knocking two of his front teeth completely out, besidps injuring 21 couple of others. The accident is all the more to be regretted as he was one of the best comet. players in this part of the coun. tuy,and it is feared a plate cannot be made firm enough co answer the purpose. Exâ€" pi‘essiuus of sympathy eould be heard in all parts of the park, as Charlie is a general favorite in this locality. Agricultural Meeting. Voters’ Llst Notice. ]3:as:ball Match. Football Ciub. Until a few weeks ago it was thought that the Toronto Lacrosse Club had the chem- pionship of the world within their grasp, but of late it seems uncertain where the pennant will be destinedto winter. At present the Montreal team have won nine matches and lost two. The Torontos have Won nine, lost two and have had a draw with the Ontarios. Next Saturday the Montrealers will meet the Ontarios. and in case the champions win, and the Torontos gain the draw with the Ontarios, Toronto and Montreal teams will have to play for the honors. The season’s play gEVes ample evidence of the uncertainty of the game of lacrosse. Should the To- rontoe and Montrealers again meet this sea- son they will draw together the largestcrowd that ever assembled on a lacrosse field. Minutes of regular meeting of Richmond Hill Fire Brigade held in the Council Cham- ber on Monday evening, Oct. 4th. Foreman Redditt in the chair. Minutes of regular meeting, Sept. let, read and approved. Foreman Itedditt spoke at some length re. Aurora Tournament on behalf of Executive Committee, stating that Brigade attended tournament at Aurora. on Sept. 3rd, and euc- ceeded in carrying OE $150 in prizes. He thought that Brigade at some future time ought to endeavor to procure some kind of uniform. Jae. McConnell spoke 011 same strain, and strongly advocated some kind of uniform for use of members of Brigade. The following bills were presented by the Treasurer. and on motion of Jas. McConnell, seconded by Alex. Linkleter. were ordered to be paid tâ€"Levi Gaby, conveyance to Au- rora, Sept. 3rd, $5.00 ; W. It. Proctor, con- veyance to Aurora, 35.00; A. J, Rupert. con. voyunce to Aurora, $5.00; James Waites, meals to members, $19.00 ; T. F. McMahon, printing badges and ribbon, 32.50; total, 836.50. The meeting then adjourned. Owing to the dull and chilly weather last Friday, coupled with disappointments in different quarters, Richmond Hill’s Civic Holiday was not as great a success as is gen- erally the case when such a proclamation is issued. The Whole management of the day’s proceedings was placed in the hands of the Young Canadians, and a couple of lacrosse teams, who had promised to take part in the tournament, failed to put in an appearance when the time arrived. There was also a disappointment in the band, and the "torch- light procession and grand display of fire- works" might be compared to the “Last days of Pompeii," exhibited by Pro. Pavne, on the Wednesday night of the last Week oi the Toronto Exhibition. The baseball match between the Patterson "Invincibles,” and the home "Orientals," was well contested, and the spectators were greatly interested in the good plays of those amateur clubs. When- the nine innings were finished the score stood, Richmond Hill 28, Patterson ‘22. Both sides showed considerable science and the disputes were few, thanks to the umpire, a gentleman who appeared to be an utter :_ franger, but who thoroughly understood vhe game, and gave impartial and satisfac- tory decisions. The chief event of the duv was the lacrosse match between a team of the Torontos, and our First Twelve. The visitors brought a strong team with them, and made every endeavor to win, but when the match was finished victory perched with the home club. The first and fourth games were taken by the Torontos, and the second, third and fifth by the Young Canadians. This was the sixth time those two clubs had met, twice on the Rosedale grounds and four times here. In those matches five were in favor of our team, and the other match was a draw. After the match on Friday, the teams repaired to the Grand Central Hotel, where they had supper. The baseball club had dinner prov1ded at the Dominion House. Is for sale. The farm‘ which is near Richmond Hill station on the Northern Railroad, is in a. high state of cultivation; has good buildings and orchmd, and is well watered, colitaining u: liviljg SDI’il‘Ig. Terms easy; can be made to suit purchaser. For further particulmrs enquire of J. C. or ARCH‘ MCQUARRIE, 84;! Maple P. 0k A farm of 75 acres, being combosed of the East parts of lots 22 and 25, in the 4TH CON. 0F VAUGHAN, Mrs. James Brackin, of Chatham, has been visiting friends in Rlchmond Hill and Elgin Mills. Mrs. T. L. L. Lewis and Miss Lewis, of Chatham. started for home this morning. They were the guests of Mrs. ‘1'. F. McMahon for a few davs, on their return from Barrie, where they had been vislting {or several months. Mr. Sidney Marsh returned on Friday from 9. shooting excursion in the neighbor- hood of Lake Simcoe and other places. He, in company with three companions, was away about a month, and reports some exâ€" cellent duck shooting. Mr. Marsh purposes starting {or British Columbia in a few days, where he will probablv take up his abode for a few yoara. BRODmâ€"LEGGEâ€"At St. John’s Church, Oak Ridges, on Wednesdny,the 29th ult., by the Rev. E. H. SIussen,M. A., Incumbent. Alex. Brodie, of Aurora,t0 Thirza, second daughter of Jas. Leggo, Esq., of the Township of Whitchurch. PATTERSONâ€"BROWNEâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s father. Eureka Swings, Arkansas, on Wednesday. Oct 0th, 1886, by the Rev. J. J. Vaulx. Alfred S. Patterson, of Patterson.0nt., Canada, to Miss Nettie C. Browne, youngest daughter of G. S. Browne, Esq. No curds. FARM FBR SALE! Mr. Jae. Newton, ef the firm of Newton Bros., Eflgin Mills, has been to Montreal and Quebec during the week, on business con- nected w1th their leather establishment. Messrs: Isaac Powell and Wm. Riley, of Cleveland, and John Riley, of Chicago.struck the town a. short time ago for a. few day’s recreation. They report things lively in Uncle Sam's Dominions, when; they purpose returning after a visi‘ with relatives and friends. Champxonship of the World. Fire Brigade Meeting. PERSONALS. NIARRIAG Civic Holiday. xi 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 attractive than ever before. We show in NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. Plain Costume Cloths at 12:0. heavy Cheviot Costume Cloths at I5C., all wool reversible Costume Cloths at 20c., all wool French Dress Goods at 20c., in Serges, Crepes and Foules. All wool French Cashincrcs at 40, 50 and 60 cents. English Cashmeres, all colors, 25C. Ll yard. In dress goods plain goods still take the lead. although combinations and Boucle effects will be largely worn. CAN ADA’S Is now the Iargesr and most complete of any in the City and is overcrowded with New Fall’ and Wm mags. Shari Jackets}; amfi mmems. Ottoman Cord at SELOO a yard, Jersey Cloths in all colors angl quality_, fancy :l‘weed Cloths "i171 great yariety. Ill-our Clothing Departments, Men’s and Bay's’, we Show an overwhelming stock. Boys’ Overcoats 980., Boys’ Suits 98c., Men’s Overcoats $3.50. '1'. Thompgm fig Son, Linoneums, Mattings. Mats, Rugs, &c. Intending buyers would do well to inspect our Immense Stock. and should bear in mind that it IS all new and choice, and purchased by our Mr. Joseph W. Petley direct from Manufacturers in best Home and Foreign Markets. Persons living at a distance of one hundred miles will save their rallway fare, and cm penses on a purchase of $25 to 3,550. MAMMGTH HOU KING ST. EALfééTm TGfimNTé'): ” NEW FALL @0098 NEW GOODS IN ALL THE DEPARTMENTS. New Mantles, new Dolmans, new Jersey Jackets, new Bonnets, new Hats, new Silks, new Satins, new Brocades, new Velvets. new Velveteens, new Dress Goods, new Cash- meres, new Prints, new Cretonnes, new Cottons, new Sheet- ings, new Pillow Cottons, new Table Linens, new Table Napkins, new Towels, new Lace Curtains, new Hosiery, new Gloves, new Laces, new Ribl'rons, new Corsets; new Frillings, new Embroideries, new Dress Trimmings, new Fancy Goods of every description. We would also call special attention to our magnifiCent stook of sss & Tapes- 3 Brussels, Miss, sssfiss 3 try ssssss . PETLEY & PETLEY, FROM SEPT. 6th T0 E'HE 18th, OUR MANTLE BEPAETMEN T 128 to maxing St. East, We are showing an immcnss variety of TORONTO. FAIR