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">1 Newnmrkec ........ Aurora. King” mmmmmx HILL ‘Thornhill .. H 'Weston ...... Davenport. Parkdnle "TORONTO Citv Haw.” Union Smtinn Brock Street Queen’s W'hm’f anrkduJu... Davenport. Weston... T‘I‘hornlml.. RICHMOND HILL... ‘King Aurora. . .. NeWmarket . Second-hand Coal and Wood Stoves for sale. See Ad. We were shown some ripe strawberries a flow days ago‘, grown in the garden of Mr. Booth; Carryxlle. Quite a treat at this sea- ‘son of the vear. For a nobby overcoat, :made to order or ready-made :.-the Concrete. Now’s your time for Stoves at 'C. Mason‘s. 7 yds. Grey Flannel 27 inches ‘Wlde for $1 at Grennan’s. Connects with all trains, having the Iimlmer 'House. Richmond Hill. as forum’s : Mail & Express, North & South... Accommodation “ “ . ' }xpress, North”. Hall, South. u m. 11 f. “ F‘alr at Lansing. The York Township Fair, hold at Lansing on Wednesday. the 20th inst., was an i:s friends could desire. The weather was du- ligbtful, and ave'rytbivg passed 0*} most sat- iefactorih'. The horses, cattie, swme and the exhibits in swam} other departments were as good a“ wlmt is often seen u: Countv shows. The fine arts and ladies’ work was particular” good. in all prohnbjiity the nrize list will he ~publishw. in full in our next iissue. ' @1113 Eamfl. ‘RICIIMOND HELL, Thursd ay, Oct. 21, ’56. . . ‘I W " ' " v‘to make money, write to them at once for un nutfi‘ md to secure what territory you can Handle. 25 Ladies! Forkszvlish mfiinery, 'go to- The Concrete for Jenny Jackets, for a Paletot, ior Dress Goods, the zbest ,xzalue in the trade. N. R. R. TIME TABLE. 1{TORONTO MrJ’obn Jones. lot 41.1% Con. Vaughan will bavagfin auction sale of farm stack. 1m- plements, household furniture, &c., on Thursday, Nov. 4th. Sale at. 1 o‘clock. S. 'Eokardt, Auctioneer. Until further notice Mnih‘ win he closed at the Richmond Hill Post Office as f¢>1h>Wstâ€"â€" MORNING :â€"~Goina Northsrmih, Wash and “’est, includinu Thm‘nhill, fame, 'l‘m'oni’n, Mz'n'kimx'n,&u. 8.00 WINGzâ€"Gning sout)1.Eust and West (as above) TKO N.B.â€"Re:is;tcred Letters mnstho handed in a]: least Flfteen Minn’u-‘a I‘rlier clmu the above mentioned hour :1 Held Over. We are compelled to hold over this week, our Toronto letter, cormspondonce from Temperanceville and other articles. Ahonse and shop to rent in Thornhil! See another page. 22 lbs. good Refined Sugar for one dollar at the Concrete. Noticn is glven on another page that the farm of the late Timothy Rogers, of Kfng, will be offured fur sale. by J. C. Stokes, Auc- tloneer, ac the Queens Hotel, Aum‘ra, on Saturday. the 6th of November, at 2, p. m. \Vhygo to the city {01: Stoves when you can buy them cheaper at C. Mason’s? Mr. S.Eckardt\2il1 gel} the farm stock and implements of Mr. Geo. Bell, lot 8, 5211 Con. Vaughan, on Wednesday. Oct. 27th. Sale 6t 12 o’clock goon, lunch at 11 o’ulock sharp. SPROCTOH’S STAGE LINE. Hea‘vy Seamless Grain Bags for $2.00 a doz. at B. Greunm ’s. You can buy a: splendid China Tea Set for $4.75 at the Concrete. AGENTS WANTED. LEMENT d: 00., OF 48 WELLINGTON Street, Toronto, or 81 St. Francoisâ€" Xavier Street, Montreal. want Lt General Agent. They are the ’chlusive owners of the Schnfipld Pntmt Cake G-n’Jdle, the Cele~ brnted Emery. Knife Sharpener (known as the “ Carver’r Frimd "), the Emory Scythe Sharpener, the Jay-EywSec Wire Curr); Comb. and other Specialties. If you want Min and Bys! You get a nice fine pair of Cloth Gloves for 29 cts.(w61th 5o cts.) at Grennan’s ueeu’s \Vlmrf ...... rock Stl‘eeb..‘...10.05 Umon Station 0.12 Clty Hall ..... 0.210 POST OFFICE NOTICE L f) C A 1.1 C . Ripe Strawberries. GOING NORTH. 9.49 .. “HJOJIO GOING SOUTH‘ Farm lor Sale Auction Sale. Credit sale. Mai]. 8.10 8.18 8.25 9.07 9.18 8.40 M. ’ETEEFY, Postmaster Accom. 11.45 Accnm. 11.57 12.10 - 11130 12.42 Mail. (5.03 0.15 . 6,37 6.48 12.53 1 .50 5a.. 3 4 1. L 1.20 ‘10 53 oxther go to EV. 5.15 J1 1 4.5. F05 (3.57 5 7 3’2 A sudden gloom was cost over our Village ‘the early part. of this month, by the death of our late eatoemml citizen, Mr. Wm. Boyn- ton. . . .A grand Muhiaal Fe "val was held at the residence of Miss Fierhollor, on Stit- urduy. the 16th man. The programme of ‘ the evening consisted chieflv of mutic by her pupils, of which were present about for- tv. Several songs were well sung, speeches were. dolivered, and all who spoke commend- ed Miss Fierholler on the way she was using her musical talent. Over a, hundred friends and schblsd‘s were present who enjoyed the music; 5 regal. as well as a most luxurious repiét. . . .ilr. W. A.McCagne, of the Tor- onto Post Office department has been spend- ing a few weeks among his friends here. He still roaming his healthful appearance. . . . Faran- George has his mansion completed, and mnny'of us are waiting anxiously to join with him and his good lady in the house- warming. . . .Mr. S. M. Brown has been mak- ing considerable improvements on his new pm‘chas» which is adding largely to the looks of the place. . . .The friends of the Methodist church intend moving and en- larging their sheds us soon as convenient. . . . .The heavy wind storm last Thursday night. damngwl a large amount. of the winter apples in this neighborhood . . . .Tho late po- tatoes are a good crop this your; the rains in the latter part of the season were in their favor. Markham Council. The Council met ax Unionville on Satur- day the 16m limb. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Communications were read from John Laug- stufl 7'6 watercourse, from Minister of Edn- cation re asse~sors, a petition from Wm. Perry and others re cleaning; ditch. Reports frum Inspector of l'u'idges, East half of Township, and (me) from coumnttee re Rail- way bonus. The 'l'muuurer was instxucted to pay the lulluwing ziccuunls: 'l o B. F. Reesor for Lumbar, 33.18., J. Adams, drain- ing Whilcliurcn town-line $320.25; M. Buck- ley breathing stone 53:10.00; Wm, ' Niles, one car load cedar $49.00; Samuel Wideman. filling Gravel S7 80: John Runner. repairiug culverts 8:13;; 37.00; D. Grave, hauling gravel $17.70; B. B. Reesor, wailing $2.50; Several gravel uccouuts, in ull $90.0U; R. Marsh, 2 sheep killed auJ 1 injured $20.00; Wm. Vanderbuig, 3 killc d and «l wounded $25.33; M. Vanderburg l kill<ul$8.0(l; G. Hooper“! killed und‘4 wounded 5320.86; J. Kerswell,'2 lulled and 2 wounded $14.00; Wm. Harding, 5 killed $36.66; '1‘. Palmer 1 killed $16.66; T. Dobsou 6 killed $22 00. The Council ad- journed till the 13th November. Lecture. Mr. John H. Clark, the versatile orator and dialect. entertainer will deliver his pop- ular lecture, "To and im in London" in the Presbyterian church ircro, on Tuesday eve- ning next. film 25m inst, commencing at 7‘30 o’clock. ' The; gentleman comes highly rec- l onmiondml, and all should go to hear him. ‘ ’l‘icln IS 25 Cents. Sue \vliut tire vapors any of him: “There has not been on the Chautnu- ‘ qua platform this year so remarkable a. man as John H. Clark. nor has Llwre been given so unique and individual '41! address. He held the crowd with iii-in hand from the beginning to the (close, and many of hisil good him were greeted with tremendous np‘ i plunge. His theme “l‘o nnd- r0 ,iuLoudou” ‘ gnVH him a “(immune of Eu has on which 11 m trout, and he handled his material with 1 the skill of an quierioncerl 'nrkmun. Hi3 address is Hwy and (iignillpd; his flow of language abundant, and at all times was he milbicr of himself and his subject. His lee. Lure was a combination of History, Travel, Wit, Humor, and Experience, all tinged with the Religion and Philosophy of life.”â€"As- ‘ semblg/ Herald. Other papers speak in the same favorable strain. l Great bargains at the Concrete in Tea Sets, plates, Linps and Saucers to make room tor a Jarge direct im- portatlon,‘ now just to hand. New Seasons Raisin-s, Currants, Lemon, Orange and Citron Peel, Canned Salmon, Mackevel, Lobster, Com, Peas, Tomatoes, at the Con. crete, the best in the trade. You can buy an all wool gent’s Tweed Pants at $1.55 and an all wool Tweed suit for $6.00 at The Concrete. We are glad to notice that J. Robson. of our High School, has passed the Matricula- tion Examination at Victoria Univeraity. Cubourg. Rev. A. McLaughlin, of Sherwood, who has been attending the Synod in Pennsyl- vania, ishnme again, and will hold regular services in his church as heretofore. Consumptlves, do not despair. There} is hope. "i‘ry West’s Cnuuh Syrup. It will alwavs cure in early stages. Procure} ,8. dollar bottle of yum‘ druggiat [and be‘ -.eured. The Concrete was never so fully assorted in Tweeds and Tailors'sun- dries as at present. The stock con- sis‘s of “fest of England's Wor- steds, Scotch Tweeds, in great va- rustyfancv \Vorsted overcoatings, and suitings in all desirable shades and patterns and at prices that defy competition. CLAFFEYâ€"~SLYNEYâ€"axt the R. 05011111121). Thorn- hill,b.\'liuv,J. J. Egan, on Wednesday, Oct. 13th, John (l1ufiey,tn Marv, 8rd daughter 101' the late Wm. Sliney: hot); of Elgin Mills. Beware nf calomel and min-era.) poisons. West’s Liver Pills are purely vegetable. Always reliable and efl‘ect‘ua]. All livei- diseases readily yiald to this magic pow‘ or. All druggists. Tho Lwlies’ Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church Richmond _Hlll, desire to expres'a their thanks to Mrs.Currler for the Imndsomé Com- munion service presented in memory 01 her mother, the late Mrs. J._M. DELY‘iEJIA;_"‘ Gard of Thanks I PERSONALS. MIA 3?; RNA GES Vic. Sq, Items s. moonm. Sed’y iAgxeeable t9 the spirit. of welcome which .se'omed to be‘tbe order of the day, the Test- qn Cornet Band, on Tuesday evening, paid 'their respects to Mr. and Mrs, Patterson with a' few finely executed nnmhexs, appro- printely playing as a fiuple the stirring «drains of “ Elan-lies D003;le inmamplhuent no we was. Rasrscrnn Sm,~â€"We have requested your presence on this occasion to give us an op portunity of ofiering a slight tribute to the many happy touches of charaet rwilh which we have learned to nsaociatc your name and person. When it became known that you had taken a brief respite from the cares of business to become’a party to the felicitous event which has lately transpired in your career, it occurred spontaneously to the emâ€" ployee of these works that this would be a propitious moment to evince in some tangi- ble form the esteem in whichyou are held by all who have been fortunate enough to have daily intercourse with you. It is with- in the power of some here to recall the steps oi your history from childhood up ; and it is gratifying to them to know from the intima- cy of daily association. that the admirable disposition of the child has not been stunted in the development of the man. We have no desire to indulge in fickle applause, for such we are aware is quite foreign to your taste ; but we also know that speech is too frail to convey a proper expression of those feelings evoked by certam humane qualities which, on account of the rarity with which we meet them1 affect us the more when they are brought before our notice. The frequen- oy with which people meet through mutual commerce, gives ample o ~portunity for the interchange of kind eivilities. In such ire- lutions you have ever acted n manly port; and in everything that concerned the happi- ness and ease of others you hllvc been the soul of courtesy. With a large and liberal understanding of right conduct between man and man, trunkncss and a courageous nature have in you been inseparably blended ; and recognizing the force of the old saw, “ A gentleman is a gentleman on all occasions,” you have never been guilty of discriminating betwcenthe weed; and the strong. Of your sympathy with others and genielity towards all, we have had many proofs ; and as these are rare essences in human nature we have keenly appreciated them in you. It was said by oneof the old philosophers that man is a social animal. We are ready sometimes to believe that he had but imperfectly sounded the commonheart. It is pleasant. however, occasionally-to chance on a hvslyillustration of its truth, and you certainly have rindicut- ed the saying in the memory of us all. In those excellencies of conduct which, in hu- man estimation, go so largely to make the perfection of manly decorum, kindness, son. sitivcness for the interest of others, intent- ness to reason and politeness to please, grand unwritten laws without which society must lose its greatest charm, we shall nlwstys think of you as “ Wearing the white flower of A blameless life.” We are conscious thut “ Words like nature, half reveal, ‘and half conceal’the soul within ; " and while we could wish that we have in some measure conveyed tolyou the respect and goodwill we hear you, we must trust to your own inâ€" sight and to the leelings of others to supply wlmt we have failed to express. As a re- .minder in later life of this occasion of wel- come to yourself, and through you to your Wlfq, we beg you to accept this gift. If amid the many domestic pleasures which we wish and anticipate for your future, the singing of the “ motherly ten-pot ” may recall any pleasant reminiscences of to-duy, we shall esteem ourselves happy indeed in the recol- lection. Mr. and Mrs, A. 8. Patterson arrived home on Saturday evening from Eureka Springs. Arkgv‘v'here they were married on Oct. 6611. The employee dune Patterson Works, tak- ing the flat opporhuuity to welcome Mr. Patteggon buck, gathered on Monday evening to perferm a. pleasant ofiice in the yreseuta- tin]; of a handsome silver tee, service to the newly married couple. When Mr. Pavtersou arriVed on the scene he wnegreeted with a hearty cheer. Mr..-'D. C. Page, after calling the assembly to order,=proceeded immediate- ly with the business in hand, by addressing Mr,,Pattereou, on behalf of the employee, 'ns {allows : MB. A. S. PATREBSON : At this juncture. Mr. George Derry uncov- e'red the gift. which produced a very pretty efl'ect. Mr. A. S. Patterson then 'respouded in _t_he {gnawing words: Mn. PAGE 55 GENTLEMEN,â€"Ou behalf of Mrs. Patterson and myself I tender you our very sincere thanks for this most beautiful and acceptable present you have so kindly made us the recipients of, and for the many kind wishes you have so earnestly expressed for our future happiness and welfare. I also thank you, gentlemen, for the very many flattering remarks of esteem you have cs- teemed me worthy of. but I am afraid you have been too willing to accept as favors from me whnt were only the carrying out and fulfilling of the expressed wishes and instructions of both my respected uncle and father, that ull those who in any capacity come between them and their employee, or between them and'their patrons, should be actuated. only by the principles of courtesy, honesty and justice. There are moments in most of our lives when mingled gratitude and surprise so completely fill us that We nreunnble to give utterance to the thoughts that are uppermost in our minds. Such, gentlemen, is the position in which I am now placed, and I cannot in the least degree express the deep feeling of gratitude and pleasure your great and unexpected kindness has given me, but I assure you it_ will ever bs-my honesp‘endeavor and highest embit'cn as for as in my power to show you that I most sincerely appreciate all that you have done for me and mine. It is unnecessary to say more. All I can now do is to thank you, and I do so most heartily and sincereiy, and I extend to you pno and all a most cordial welcome both tonur home here and to the new one we soon hope to make in Woodstock. Later on in the evening the: Richmond Hm Baud erzived, and serenaded the yenng couplein Oxthodbx style. Attendisooursing a few livelyaiya they were entertained in a cojdial aud'mbstaniiul manner bv the young limit and hosieeias, and a very pleasant day was lbyalLy'cloaed with “ God Save the Qslseu-"L, 3' He’s a Jolly, Good Fellow " was struck up and caught by the voices of all pmsent, who, after giving three cheers for the bride, pepamted will: the liveliest. good feeling. to- _Waj‘du the ligéro of the occasion. Welcoméd Home. Is now the ‘largesr and most complete of any in is overci‘ow-ded with ’ Plain Costume Cloths at 12%.. heavy Cheviot Costume Cloths at 150., all wool reversible Costume Cloths at '2oc., all wool French Dress Goods at 200., in Serges, Crepes and Foules. All wool French Cashmeres at 40, 50 and 60 cents. English Cashmeres, all colors, 250. a yard. In dress goods plain goods still taKe the lead. although combinations and B/oucle effects will be largely worn. ' Ottoman Cord at $51.00 a yard, Jersey Cloths in 1:111 colors and quality, fancy Tweed Cloths in great yal‘iety. ' Inâ€"our Clothing:7 Departments, Mefi’s firm/IVBCSIJsfi we show an overwhelming stock. Boys’ Overcoafs 980., Boys’ Suits g8c., Men’s Overcoats $3.50.» 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 a 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 imo perfumed 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. 1'. Ingmpsm M Mm, MAMMOTH HOUSE, _ KING ST; EAST. TORONTO. 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 railway fare and exâ€" penses-On a purchase of $25 to 3,155.0." T. Tmmpsm GRAND G NEW FALLGOODS 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 Ribbons, new Corsets; new Frillings, new Embroideries, new Dress Trimmings, new we u- Fancy Goods of every description. We would also call special attention to our magnificent stook of russeis. Win, Amimssma 8:. "Eagles- M mm CANADA’S PETLEY & PETLEYE FROM SEPT. 6th TO THE 18th, OUR MAN TL‘E DEPARTMENT 128 150182 King§8t East We are showing an immenss variety of TORONTO." GREAT FAIR the city and