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TORONTO Citv Hn 11 Union Slni inn Brock Stnwt Queen's Wharf Pm-kfiale... Dmvenpm Weston Thornh mcmm King Au‘rnm, Nemnm'ke NeV'vm arket Aurora, King” morn-m ‘n, HILL T‘mrnhlll “fasten... l’mvenport 9 2 F’u‘kzmle 9.5%} TORONT Qwecn’s \th‘f Brock Sumac Umon Stntim ext-y Hun... Until fnrt‘mr 11 Minn \Tucil ~v.'i!1 he closed {113 the “Richmond Hill Y‘ns! (Wm-,0 3' l'nlkm s 4- Moltxma zâ€"(1 01'an Nm'th.sm11h, F: and West, im-ludinu T'mmmhill, Maple, Toronto, 1'I1L1'1;11:&1)3,& . 8.00 mRNXNGtâ€"Coinz: szmtlnlflust and \\'eE1t (as above) 53, \ stm’wl Lccfm's nnwthe hwm‘uui in as: least Fm wen Miuntrx‘ m'rlim' slum the above uwntionexllxours {orch 'n ' Connects with an trains, lun‘Kil‘LZ the Pulxmr House, Richnmnl Hill. as fallow Mail & Exym ss,Nornh & South. Aficmmnodmion ” “ .. Express, North. Mail, South.“ PROCTOWS' STAGE. LINE. Rm. HMO: Monthly Sale. Next Wednesday, Nov. 3rd, Eckurdt's Mnnthly Rule of cattle. shlwp, &c.. will be held in this villagn. As :1 r1119. this affords a good mart for fnrmcrs and butchers. Mr. John Jnnog, lot 41, lat Con. Vaughan will have an auction sale of farm stock. 1111- piements, home}: 3111 furniture, &c., on Thursday, Nov. 4th. Sale at. l u‘clock. S. Eckardt, Auctioneer. The east half of lot No, 23, in the 4th con. of Vaughan, containing: one hundred acres, well \vntwrod, good orcharfl, and cor- formble bui‘fling;, 1° to rent. Apply to J. C. Now’s your time for Stoves C. Mason’s. ’ Go to the Concrete {or H13 latest and most fashionable hings 1n mill- anery. McQumric, E Monthly School Meeting. Th6 monthly meeting of the Richmond Hill Board of Exluc-ltion will be held (In Monday next, Nov. lnt. Among other busi- néss, we presume, will be the re~ongngemex1t of the teachvrs for the cmning year. The Ontario House. Mr. Jos. Hall. of the Ontario House, ad- vertises this week a full supply of Green Groceries, Hams, Bacon, Boots 65 Shoes, Crockery, &c., 630. Partim pauonixing Mr. Hall mav be always sure of at good article at, a reasonable price. Why go to the city for Stoves when ymx can buy them cheaper at 'C. Mason’s? Promotion Exams. The next U. 1’. Examination for North York wiil be held on the 12th of Novmnber. Teachers are requested to forward as soon as possiblei and not later than the 20th Oct" suggeshons as to grouping schools and the number of candidates for Junior III, Senior $11 anle. Old Exam. Papers and Limit Table may be had on application. Hard to Beat. Eggs are geuvrnlly sold by the dozen in ibis part of the country. Elgin Mills pen- ple, however, prefer selling by weight, and feed theu‘hens wholesome food with that understanding. A few days ago Mr. R. French took the dimensions cf one which measured I]; by 9% inches. We presume this is not a daily occurrence. You can get the best value in Raisms. Currants, Peels, Sugar and Tea a1 the Concrete. 4lbs. 0‘; Good New Japan or Black Tea {or $5 at Grennan’s. AGENTS WANTED. LEMENT 6; 00., OF 48 WELLI’NGTON Street, Toronto, or 81 St. Francois- Xavier Street, Montreal. Want a General Aant. They are the exclusive owners of the Schofield Patent Cake Griddle, the Cele- brated Emery Knife Sharpener (known as the “ Carver's Frirnd ”), the Emery Scythe Sharpener, the Jay Eye-See Wire Curry Comb. and other Specialties. If you want in makn money, wriie to them at once for an outfit. and to secure what territory you can handle. . 25 221133. of Sugar for at Grerma LADIES! You should see the great variety of fine Mantlcs and Walking jackets at Grennan’s {Cheap Cash House. ' Immense drives in Ovcrcoats at rennan's. POST OFFICE NOTICE SEW n. .5 fl GOING NORTH Mail. 1‘ 810 .011 8,18 Credit Sale. To Rent. .-i!1he closed at; the m- “2151 Maple B WY. Postmagtwr Acnom. 1X 45 11.511 I?“ 12 m mu Mail. (101% 13.15 r110 (3.22 6.37 l1 q Very Successful. ’Mr. R. Mursh has been particulaniy sucâ€" nesaful this season with his Southdown sheep at the fun-s and exhibitions. In all be has seemed 57 first prizes, and a proportionate number of seconds and thirds. Besides the mass he hnu been awarded 3 diplomas and several sweepstakes. ‘His fine flock is a credit to His part of the country. All “’00! Blankets and Grey Fiamwls at the Concrete, cheapest in the trade. Mabel, the youngest. daughter of Mr. Har- dy, Superintendan of the Patterson Works, Puttcxsou. met with a painful uccident (m Mouduv lust. Ir, appears the little girl was in n cliuir, mud by amine menus or other the cliuii' rippnd, and the occupant fell to the Seamlesantton Grain Jugs for £52.00 at Grennarfs Cheap Cash House‘ floor and broke her arm. A dwtor was has- tily summoned who SM. the limb‘ and the purivnt is now progressing as favorably as can be expected. Anniversary sm‘vices mi‘. be conducted in the Mellmdist ohm-ch next Sabbath. Rev. Jnlm Malian, of Newtun Brook, will preach ut 1030 a. m. and Rev. W. l}. Barker at 6.30 p. m. A free-“ill 0111:1ng will be taken at each ervice mu baimit of (he bni‘diug fund. $139 were realized by cOIMctions at the an- niversnry services last, year, and the trustees hope that at least 3151‘) will be placed on the plums ncxt Sunday. Choice music wiél be rendered by the choir. Executors‘ Sale. There will he so” by Mr. Salem Eckardt, Auctioneer, at [.110 l‘lugle Hotel, West-on. on Tuesday, the‘ 23rd .of vember, at one o’olock.-p.'m., the fo’lldwin valuable lauds e and prenfises inofie parcel viz.: Th8 ,' west {halves of lots 18 and 19, in the~ 4th con. want a? Kongo Sc. in tho township of York, containing by udmensurement 200 acres of ‘ lnml, more or less. The land is of first-rate i qualisy, of which about 110 acres are cleared and in 2) good stale of cultivation, and about 90 acres “l firstâ€"ch18“ pine and hardwood bush. The farm is well watered by n. sprmg (truck. For terms and particulars see large I poslcz‘s. Just received at the Concrete a shipment of Tea direct from .Yoko- ha na packed in L’criectxou Tea Cans. Tun re-oponiug of the 1\Iet.hndint Church I’m-pleviilc, V'iilklle'31)l:lC€ on Sunday, Oct. 31:». Si'l‘fllUUS will be pm)leth by Rev. J. H. Locke, of lsi‘uxnpton, Chairman of the District, at 1&3.“ n. m. and 6.301). m. Col- lections at each service in aid of the Trust Fund. On Monday. Nm . 13:. a Dinner will be 501'le from 3 to 5 p. in. In the evening the Rev. John Potts, l). 1)., will dPliver n Locmrn, commxem-mg at 8 o’clock. Subject: “ The Pulpit and 1's,ri the Model Church.” Ticlmtn‘, Lu dinner and lee-(lure, 30 cents ; children lial‘-[n'ice ; to lecture alons 20 cts. Prom-wads to be applied to the above fund. The L'tskay choir will be in attendance. China Tea Sets, \Vhite Gra'mte Tea Sets, Colored Tea Sets, Break- fast and DmnurSets at the Con- crete. retail at wholesale prices. You can buy at the Concrete one dozen handled Tea Cups and Sauc- ers for 80 ccnts, and one dozen nine inch plates for 80 cents. At the last meeting of the Markham Council held on the 10th of this month, that Body ordered the payment of ovm‘ 8160 to persons whose sheep had been killed ‘and worried bv (logs. Commencing at Mr. R. Marsh'sg about a mile south of this village, the canine mce showed very little partiality for one man’s mutton more than another, but. destroyed those inoffensive animals be- longing to W. Vuudm‘bnrg, M. Vanderhurg, \Vm..Harding. T. Palmer. '1‘. Dobson, G. Hooper and J. Kerswell. If the dogs were as destructive in all parts of the township as in the lat Concession, the annual tax of $1 would require to be raised. Though it is difficult to get a perfect remedy, the assess- ors should make every effort to assess those domestic creatures. from the yolping poodle up to a-growling Newfoundland. You can buy a splendid China Tea Set for' $4.75 at the Concrete. Successful revival services are now being conducted by Rev. Mr. Pearen, in what is now known as the To .mline church. Over twenty persons have already professed to have found Christ, and a religious move- ment is abroad in the neighborhood which bids fair to be the menus of the conversion of many others. It is thought that some side Winds from the cyclone which Sam Jones has raised in Toronto have reached this place. . . .Rev. Mr. Irwin has resigned his position as assistant to Mr. Pearen. His short residence among us endeared to him many friends. . . .Mr. Burkholder is going to sell his hotel, and there is a. probability of its being bought for a store. Two stores in this place would cvrtainly make business boom....At the close of Friday night‘s service. the Edger friends of the Rev. Mr. " Irwin presented that gentleman with a purse containing a handsome sum of money, as a token of their esteem and friendship for him i . . . .'l‘he farmers around here are anxiously i Slimming up the results of the N. P. rule, which was to have entered in n- reign of high, prices and to have bettered their condition generally. A decided feeling of uncertainty as to the future has now taken hold of them. Agreat many are nervvusly asking them- selves whether they had not better change their plans of farming and engage in some- thing more remunerativa than grain grow- ing. and we find them thinking seriously of rushing into the milk business, the growing and fattening of cattle, vegetable gardening, raising of small fruits, hens, and even bees. All are unanimously agreed that grain grow- ing is now carried on fit a considerable loss, and that some radical change must take ; place. Ln‘. llfl have some Fm'mers’ Con- ' vcntione to talk ovnr th :89 matters. Accident At Patterson. Church Ann ivorsaty. e-opening. Edgely Items. Alarming. Unusual excitement prevailed among the officers and members of the Salvation Aimy of this place last (Wednesday) evening. Recently a number of young men have join- ed their ranks, who, doubtless, will do cred- it to this singular bend of worshippers. After marching through the town last eve- ning they proceeded to the Masonic Hall, where numerous gospel testimonies and ex- periences were given by the new converts as well as by those of longer standing About thirty occupied seats on the platform, all of whom took some part in the devotions. Captains McHardy, Goodwin and Lindpuv were present and took a prominent part in the evening’s programme. Captain Good- win seng some beautiful pieces in good style, and her experience both before and after oonvereion was told in a touching manner. The hellwns well filled. and with one or two exceptions the order was all that could could be desired. '22 lbs. good Refined Sugar for one dollar at the Concrete. Complimentary Supper at Patterson. On Monday evening of last week the Tes- ton Cornet Band were invited by Mr. James Thomson to partake of the good cheer which he had provided at his residence in their honor. About 8 o’clock the harmonious notes of the full band were heard reverberat- ing through the village, when the uniformed musicians arrived, lighted by flaming tench- es. About fifty guests were soon after seat» ed around Mr. 'J hornson‘s festive board, which was covered with a sumptuous colla- tion, that would have warmed the soul of Epicurus himself. Among others who had accepted the courteous invitation of the en- tertainer were Dr. Gilmour, the popular nominee of the Reform party for this riding, and Mr. P. Patterson. When the guests had done full justice to the appetising burd- en of the table, an adjournment was made to the parlor, where the band contributed largely towards the entertainment of the company, by playing various instrumental selections, interspersed with vocal render- ings by several of their talenteni members. Mr. Abraham Carley, in this connection sang some lively ditlies in his inimitable stvle, provoking much merriment and applause with his quaint songs and facial oontortions. At a late hour the affair was reluctantiy brought to a termination with a parting number by the band, and everyone enthu siasticnlly voted the entertainment an un- doubted success. The recently invented method of curing Teas in a perfectly cleanly and uniform manner, termed the Perfection Process. has produced a singularly agreeable and delicately flavored article, which has been named by its imported, Mr. Wm. Atkinson, Unity Tea. When the leaves of the tea-plant of fresh tend- er growth are cured, as Unity Tea has been cured and imported in Perfection TeQCans, as Unit) Tea isvimported by W; Atkinson, thus giving a guarantee 0t pefléct purity and perfect keeping qualities, »we fail to see what more is to be desir- ed in a household beverage. Give it a trial. COOKâ€"At, Langsmff. on Saturday, Och. 9.3M, 1833 Mrs. (100k, aged 67 3'0: . mus, and 1G rlvs. Deceafied mus mother of . as. Wm. Truuuh and Mrs. \VzL‘llurce Michael, of this village. XVest’s Liver Pills, a. never failing rem edy for a.“ liver and stomach diseases. Purer vegetable. All druguists. Change in Voters” List, 1886 At the Court held at Richmond Hill on the 25th October, Judge Morgan made the following changes in the printed Vot- ers’ List for 1886, viz. 2â€"7 Names of voters added to part one, having a vnte at “ both Municipal Elect- ions and ElectiOns to the Legislative As- sembly,” are Murphy, Edward, as tenant; McKen~ zie, Duncan, as tenant; Clafl'ey, James, as owner. Names added to part 2â€"“ Municipal Elections only”â€" Names aaded to part 3â€"Vote at “Leg- islative Assembly 0n]y”â€"â€"â€"ure Spencer, George, as owner; Pogue, ngliam F1 as owner. Hume, Alexander.wage earner; Walker, Robert, wage earner; Bird, Charles,wage earner; Barker, Rev. W. R., wage earn- er; Cameron‘Rev. John W., wage earner; Kennersley, George, wage earner; Lud- ford, Henry, wage earner; Mager, And- rew, wage earner; Sliney. Nicholas, wage earner; Rnshton, Frederick, wage earner; Snules, Chesley, wage earner; Wllson, Maitland, wage earner. Names struck ofi" part of No. 1 a’reâ€"â€"â€" Hopkins, David, dead; Pogue, “'m. F., non-resident; Spencer, George, non-rosi- dent; Clafi‘uy, James, struck ofl'part N0. 3, and placed on part No. 1. 'Namés changed areâ€"Atkinson, W. 13., should be W. D. Atkinson. Beware Of calomel and mineral poisons. West’s Liver Pills are purely vegetable. Always reliable and efl'ectual. All liver diseases readily yield to this magic pow- er. All druggists‘ A farm of 75 acres, being comnosed of the East parts of lots 22 and 23, in the 4TH CON. UF VAUGHAN, - Is for sale. The farm, which is near Richmond Hill station on the Northern Railroad, is in a high state of an invasion: has good buildings and orchmd, and is well watered. containing a. 1iviug sprigg. ’lez‘mg EEfizy; (Min be miid‘éVfioisuVitu pixrclihser. For further particulars en Hire of J. C, or ABC . MCQUIXRRâ€"IEJ‘ MI Hallelujah Sxege. BEA'E‘HSfi Maple I’. O. CANADA’S 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%cu heavy Cheviot Costume Cloths at I5c., all wool reversible Costume Cloths at zoo, all wool French Dress Goods at zoo, in Serges, Crepes and Foules. All wool French Cashmeres at 40, 50 and 60 cents. English Cashmeres, all colors, 25c. a yard. In dress goods plain goods still take the lead. although combinations and Boucle effects will be largely worn. ' ‘Is now the Iargesr and most complete of any in the city and IS overcrowded with . Em E33“ and Winier Wiggg Shag? Jackets and fimmmms. Ottoman Cord at $1.00 a yard, Jersey Cloths in all colors and quality) fgkrlcy Eweed Cloths jg gloat yaflrlety. In our Clotfi‘ing Departments, Mefi’s and Bojs’, We Show an overwhelming stock. Boys’ Overcoats g8c., Boys‘ Suits 980., Men’s Overcoats $3.50. “i”. “iaflommon & @911, MAMMOTH HOUSE, ' KING S'I‘. EAssTiTTORQNTO. “E. Thammon & i GREAT FALL »' %MJE DRY GOODS AND GLQ“E"§'ҤENG Every lady should make it her business to examine our magnificent stock of Winter Mantles. We are selling lovely Iersey Jackets nicely trimmed at $3.50, $34, $4.50, 355 and 3156, really worth from $5 to $10. Handsome Long Ottoman Satin Finish Mantles at $3.50, 4. 4.50, 5, 6,7,8 and IO, worth from fifteen to sixteen dollars. No lady should purchase a Mantle Without seeing our im- mense stock of new fashionable garments of this season’s im- portation. 1 1 '.1 11 11,, d____AAA. PETLEY 81 Our Millinery department is stocked with all the newest shapes and latest novelties for the present season, and for style, moderation of prices and good taste cannot be equall- ed in thls or any other city. Housekeepers about to make their purchases for winter should see our large stock of fine all wool white Blankets, purchased bp us direct from the manufacturers previous to the advance in the price of wool Large, heavy, all‘pure wool white Blankets at 3, 3.50, 4, and 4.50. These goods we can recommend to our custom- ers, as they are made. of the best long wool, and contain neither cotton nor shoddy. We have also in stock nice white Blankets at much lower prices, but we cannot recommend them with the confidence we do the above goods. . . . i, In our Quilt department we are showing very large 'We havs good heavy Bed Comforters at 75c., $1, 1.2. and up, and large, fine, pureEIder-Down Quilts at 3 regular price in tlre ‘city for’Elle- same goods is $12.50. 1‘1 lcgulou yleg; LU u“, mu) “J. u v U...,.V bvvulv M, W___Jw We are also offermg Blg Dmve 1n Grey Flannels, whlch we show in w1de w1dths as low asv15cts. per yard, House- keeeers-should not purchase without first seeing, our 1m- mense stock. PETLEY & PETLEY, 128 to I32 King‘StxeetEast. Opposite the Market FRGM SEPT. 6th TO THE 18th, OUR MANTLE DEPARTMEN T COMMENCING TOâ€"DAY AT THE STORES OF ALL WOOL BLAN KETS 1 WINTER MANTLE C GREAT PETUEE FAIR. ,_ T orontg; 5, 1.50 ‘0. the lines