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i,anny a‘rkci Aurora .. .‘ Kin: ....... ICHMO‘U‘. IYJLD e‘f‘Hnmhli ‘Weh‘ton Dnvemmrt... Pm‘kalnlo... Mr. J. C. VViISon, a young artist from gTorontu, was in the viliaga on 'l‘uosiny en- .deavnrmg to start a class. He is at. present “teaching: sut‘cessfully n clans in Aurora and .another in Nawulaz'ket. We have not learned whether he has been successfulin his under- flaking. Sam Jones Singing books; for sale at THE SLIBEBAL Siore. Moodie ls selling Ins winier smck of Dry Goods at cost prices. 7‘ 7 ‘M'oviggmnh; " Mr. D. Flatt of Thornhill. formerly of this village has purchased Mr. R. Boake’s farm Oak Ridges. for $7.100. The farm consists of 10‘) acres, and has a good orchard. Mr. Flatt wili take possqision 0n the first. of April next. Beautiful Colnrmj 44 piece Tea ~Sets for at tileanncrgte. A good colt. Mr, J. Palmer, of this viliage has purchns. ed a 9 months” old drnghb filly trom Mr. “'11:. 'I'hnmus of Oak Ridges for the sum of $125. The coltweigim 805 lbs md 18 bred from; first class x. n p (mnenfc with :11] {71‘21i11:=, lom’ing the Palmer L1 Hill. {L fullmvs: North & South. u 815 a n1. , u Toronto Letter received too late for this tissue. Returning Officers. ‘Ehe foilowing gantlemon have been ap- pointed Returning Officers by the Dommion Government for the approaching elections in the three Yorks:â€"F0r West York, P. G. Savage, of this village; East York, J. Robin- son, Markham; North “York, Seth Ashton, Aurora. U11 0') further ‘m‘..‘ir'o A .“ichmoml Hill Past Office LL.» faihm. , Momma :»â€"Gm‘nyz North muflL “est, 1" Idin Maplv 'J (min. v mnfi'c. EVENING :â€"vG 0311;: mmth. Emt and \‘w’cst, (as above) 6.30 N. RiRegishwad Lr‘tfm‘: mux’r he handed in at 1am! FlfieenMinutv H omlim‘ than the above nlantinncdhmu'l, for ' Gm“, The estate of the late Whi. Boynton, near Victoria Square, will be sold bv Mr. N. E. Smith auctioneer, on Thmsday, February 10th next. See ad on another page. 15 lbs. of Tea {or $1 at the Conâ€" crete. Persian Lamb and Seal Cap-3 at the Concrete, the best value in the country. Great slaughter of Ladies’ Ulstcrs and Manfles at the Concrete. In a talk this morning AM. John Jones saidzâ€"“Mackenzie will beat Boultbee in East York by an even three hundred votes. You can't expect conservatives to take kinde to a 1mm of the Boulthee class, and when I tell you that nearly every Conservative of in- .fluence in the riding is against Boulthee, you can (file In: his chances for yourself.â€"’Iele- .gram. TURQNTO. (Iitv Hull Uninn antinn Brka 1")“ r Qnrwn’ Pm‘k'l'x‘ka , Davenport Nesta)» . Thm'ni‘vilL JUCHMT HILL.” .., RICHMOND HILL, Thursday, Jan. 52?, ’8‘ Buy your alimental supplies at Kirkby’s. King ..... Aurnm. . . Newmur 0t Nice 44 piece Chma Tea _ Sets, Whlte and gold, at the Concrete {or $4- The Ice Harvest. has commelmefl. During: the present- week many of the villagers have been at Work getting in their summer supply. Thejce is about. 22 iuc‘rms in thicknegs, and is of excellent quality this season. Mr. W. Mager and some utbora are husin engaged at Wilson's pond, and tnns are being hauled away every day. IL ls cold haulling at the present time, but before many months it will be considered a luxury. All Canned Goods at the lowest .figure at the Concrete. 'PROCTU E’ S STAGE LINE” N. R. 3‘ TIME 'I‘ABLE‘ 'I.‘ _ RON" ). Queen‘s Wharf Brm‘k Street... Unmn Station. Clty Ha 3o lbsfiof Raisins {or $1 roncretc. A common opinion The Ice Harvest GOING NORTH G 0139‘ G S‘JUTH‘ v , 1 Farm for safe. Art Glass. Mail. 810 8.18 10 ()5 10.12 H1310 8.40 'IILT'TT. Postmaste ‘ Ana-(m1 11 ’5 w 12/51) 1.40 1.53 1.05 at the Mm‘l. 6.0:: (i‘ 1-7-0 Grcmmn is selling-OH Furs at less than whoiesale prices. Ca] early and secure your share ot the bar- gains. A mu? and falul accident accnrmd on the Yorkvni: hi1} 10.9.1. evening. Mr. 5nd Mrs. Jackson, of Egglinton, were drivmg down when thdr lmrce, became unmanageable and ran away. Both were thrmvn from the nuttm‘. Mr. Jar-kson was thmwn against a. toh‘gmpiz post; and instantlv khlwd, his skull having hm-u broken. Mrs Jackron had her arm [1' aimed. Thomhifi fleeting. â€" â€" â€"-.7 T119 pubiic meeting held last evening at 'I‘hornhill for East and West York was of the mast satisfactory kind for the Liberal cause. Stirring addresses Were de- livnrud hy Dr. Lynd, Mr. G. ,B. Smith, Mr. Robinette, Mr. Jus. i‘uit and Mr. Charlton, M. P. for South Nnrfulk. The lath-r gentle- muu guve an expnz<iiiu11 of the Dominion Finances, and nihvx' mlfltus, In a masteriy mmvm-r, S'me nppusisinn candithth nr theil friends declined to mm .Lt iu Ihe dlscussâ€" 1011. “01d Maié’s” Oyster Supper. A»10}‘~‘«1‘Emmet and (W cor will be given at wupm Church, on Thmsmw, Feb. 'CORDWOOD VVANTEDiiA quantity of Green Beech and Maple and Dry Pine. Apply to “Mamma,” said little Effie inquir- ineg the other morning at break- fast, “Why is this nice Tea called Unity Ten? ” “Because,” answer- ed her mother,“The Concrete House knows how 10 name 8. Tea which 1‘; alvays uniform and comes alwa}s in one package, vi;;., the Perfection Tea Can.” plates: 6‘ same kind For-4.5.0., 55c. & (JSC. pardon Anniversary & Tea. On Sundny, JAN. 30th, the REV. JAS. F. METCALFE will (I). V.) preach S. S. Anniver. eary Sermons in the Methodist Churchflew- tun brook. at 10.30 a. in. and 6.30 p. in. On Wednesday, February 2nd. 8. grand tea will be given in the School Room of the Church. The services of Miss Weatherill, the Celebrated Elm-unionist and :Graduate from the National School of Oratory and Elocution, Philadelphia, and Mr. J. Alex. under, of Toronto, have been secured for the Entertainment which is to follow the Tea. A grnnd Musical Programme will be furnishâ€" ed by W. J. MeNally, late of Leipzig Con- servatory uf Music, Germnny, Mr. Cringan, Tonic Sol Fri Teacher, of Toronto, Harala Clark, Head Teacher of George Street School. and a number of other Amateurs from the City. Tea served at 6 p. m.; Entertainment commencing at 7.30. This will be the treat oi the Season. All are invited. Admission, 30 cents. Children’s Tea and Sleigh Ride on Thursday, February 3rd. Proceeds of Ten to he applied t9 the Church Improves ment Fund ‘ The Year 1887, tlm War cf flit! Queen’sjulziluv, is to he sign~ ulimd by Hm issue of the greatest illustrated paper ovvr issimd in Auwrica. â€"â€"lhe Carnival number of the Illumin Sunâ€"~u Work of national impnrm“ 3. W32 are told by those who Imam than it will overshadow and out- FLl'lp ll‘ll pmvixma vi'farss in illu°tmted jbnr’ llllllflil. Those who cannot go to Montreal for the great Carnival will find nll the events lo the very life in the Carnival number of the STAR. It is to be some fornv odd mam- moth pages with five, plate supplements. Political Meeting. Next Wednesday evening, Feb. 2ndl,a Pubr lic Political meeting will be held in the Masonic Hall in this village in aid of the Hon. A. Mackenzie and Dr Lyud. the re- spective Candidates for East and West York. Mr. Peter Ryan, Mr. G. B. Smith and Dr. Lynd will address the meeting. All, regard. less of politice. are requested to attend. Messrs N. C. Wallace and Alfred Boultbee are specially invited to take part in the dis- cussion. Reserve seats for ladies. Doors open at half past seven. You can get at (irennan‘s I doz. Handled Granite Cups 8:. Saucers, wheat pattern, for 750 per (102., and THE {11121333}; is under cnmnliment to Bum‘s'l’muptu nf music, 68 King Street WHSL Toronto, for a sumewlmt elaborate and (ah-gum; vacnir ("IL-unit”, mumnw‘momtive of En: )‘I'ljfihiy’i ruign, Jul 20, 18337. It. is an nil ciirumo of Q-zeen \"olm‘iu, “'vm'ingthe Crown and onr mnhiems of mmhy. It is one (.f the DUEL an; 1: we seen t‘. yé‘m‘ and we mo 1 V 10 givn fired“: to u house devot- ed in mm “in to the divine :u't of mu’ ‘6. Skating Rink. The Skating {in}: at Lansing 1s nowin full hlnsL. TLG bulding is a credit to the com- mittee who haul the work in Land. Itis 100 feet long by 30 wide and contains two neat Waiting Rooms which are kept comfortably warm. One very important, feature in 0011- nect‘ion is its being so well lighted, no less than eight Reflectors tnmv'imz their brilliant lights on the misz Knights and Goddesses 0f the ice. The Rink is open on the even- ings of Tuosda‘v, Thursday and Saturday of Mich weak, and one or two afternoons. A good place {or an evening’s enjoyment. Dnflnnmrdn, of London. England is send- ing on. (he firs: Wl-ek in Mural), 200 Boys, (ugt-s RC :0 Ill and upwards] for farm labour and min: vumz‘uymcut. ’l'huse desirous of :wcuriw Win lauln are rm‘nmmmulr‘fl. to apply early to ..lr. Edward D'Iff, Dr. llux‘nnrdo’s lilun‘d‘, l’<:u;'bon>:11:l1, who will furnish all 11(‘CR'SQ‘ My particulars. Tmmcn 01.15 reduction in Gents’ Overcoats in {he Concrete. Boys from :‘Er‘gmnd. \lomplimontary Fatal Accident. B. GRE NAN. Royal Templary. For the last week we have been honored with the pleasure of listening to the White Bros, who have been holding a series of Gospel Meetings under the auspices of the Royal Templars in this place. lloynl 'llemplarism is an association of total absziâ€" nence workers, which is widely increasing in the Dominion,a “Council” of which meets in the Temperance Hall everv alternate Tues nay evening in the month. Their sessions consist of a. “Royal” and a “Select” degree. The first is specially devoted to the Tern- perance work, and all may join, young," or old, and enjoy the benefits derived as in any other societies from combination in the pro- motion of the Temperance cause, and in ad- dltion by paying into the treasury a small lee monthly, net-ording to age, can draw a benefit weekly of from three to five dollars in case of sickness for a. certnin length of time. After passing through the Royal De- gree, any member under fifty years who de- sires to secure to his family the benefit of Life Insurance to the amount of $500, $1000 or $2000, at about one-half the usual rates charged by insurance Companies, after sat- isfactory medical examination. may be rais- ed to the Select or Beneficiary Degree. Whilst the Select degree is a valuable ad- junct to the organization, the Royal Degree is the main feature to Royal Templary, and At is for the extension of this practical part of the Temperance work the White Bros. are at present engaged. Commencing last Friday, these Gospel Temperance Meetings have been increasingly interesting each sub- sequent evening. On Sunday a mass meet- ing: of the young people was held in the Methodist Church in the afternoon, and in the evening there was a. mass meeting of adults, for the large church was filled to the doors. One of the Bros. gave a sermon on the words “What is Man ? " dividing his subiect into three parts, “Where did man come from ? ” What am I? ” and “\Vhat it cost to save man.” His exegesis was high- ly appreciated, rendered none the less so by his filling up pauses between the heads by singing appropriate hymns, the choruses be- ing well sustained by the choir and congre- gation. The White Bros. are the most prominent features in these Gospel Tem- perance Meetings, but they are very success- ful in utilizing local talent in singing and speaking. Revs. Barker, Cameron and Leonard, of this place, and Rev. W. Wilson, of Davisville, have each delivered eloquent addresses, so much so that we think there must be something inspiring about the music of lhe White Bros , for these gentle- men have been so enthused that they have exceeded themselves. On Tuesday there was a ladies‘ meeting under the auspices of the W. C. T. U., and on Wednesday the boys and girls of the Band of Hope were ad- dressed and sung to, and enjoyed the fun amazingly. To-night (Thursday) winds up the series of meetings. The White Bros. sing beautifully and talk eloquently, and there is about them the true ring of Zealous christian temperance workers, and whilst much that is sound and practical emcnates from them, there is a sufficiency of fun, wit and humor to keep up the interest of everv meeting. Scores will remember much of the ’good advice given, manythe beautiful hymns sung, and not a few will fail to recollect the . laughable songs, “The Lone Ontario Girl,” land "I rise to Move a Vote of Thanks." Rev. A. Andrews. District Saperi Itendent .of Regina District, will preach in the Met-ho. ‘dint Church next Sunday morning an- 1!) 30, and Rev. Dr. Stun-e, of Tozquo at 6.30. Last Mondav evening R. W. Bro. Ross Roberson Du-D. G. M., of Toronto, paid an ofiicinl visit and held a lodge of Instruction in the Lodge’Room of Richmond Lodge No. 23, G. It. 0., A. F. dz A. M. He was accomn panied by a. number of brethren from Toronto Brethren from Newmarket, Maple, Newton Brnok and other places took advantage of the opportunity to pay a Visit to the Lodge. All. the work was exemplified in a. Very efii- cieht manner by the brethren from Toronto. This makes the fith lodge of instructim held throughout the district and it is the intention of the D. D. G. M. to hold four more. In a few weeks if all goes well, the D. D. Gr. M. will have visited every Lodge in his district, and all thirty-five. After the Lodge closed W. Dru. Crosby, W. l\l., invited the visitoil on behalf of the Lodge, to repair with them to the Lorne Hall to partake of a banquet- provided by mine host of the Palmer House. It is needless to say it was gotten up in first class style. Alter ample justice had been done at the festive board, the toast of the “Queen” “Croft” "Gland Lodge” “Visitors” and “Richmond Lodge” were proposed and responded to. After J. W. toast the com- pany broke up in the small hours of the morning, each one thoroughlynatisfied that he had spent a very enjoyable evening. You can buy any of the following goods at Grelman’s Cheap Cash House for $3â€" 30 lbs. Rice, 14 lbs Choice Raisins, 20 lbs Beautilul Bright Sugar, 16 lbs Standard Granulated Sugar, 47 lbs Oatmeal, 47 lbs Cornmeal, 58 bars good Laun- dry Soap, 6lbs Hyson Tea, 4 lbs Japan or Black Tea, 7 yards 27 inch Grey Flannel, 25 yards Factory Cotton, 9 yards Heavy Cloth Dress Goods, 9 yards Hemp Carpet. Slashing reductions in Gents’ Persian Lamb and Seal Caps at the Concrete. Now is the time for bar- gains. At the opening sessmn of the York Countv Council, on Tuesday, Mr. B. Saunders,Reeve of Stoufi‘ville, was elected Warden for the present year. Anniversary sermons will be preacle in the Headford Methodist Church next Sunday January 80th as follows2â€"At 10.32 a. m., and 2.30 p. m., by Rev. S. G. Ston D. D. At 6.30 p. m. by Rev. '1‘. Campell. A collec- tion will be taken up at each service in aid of the True: Fund. On the Manda} follow- ing a Dinner will be served from 4 to 7 p. m.’ After Dinner addresses will be delivered by Revs. Dr. Stone, '1‘. Campbell and W. F. Wilson. Choice music will be furnished by the choir of the church. Tickets; Adults; 30 cents; Children 20 cents. The Public axe cordially invited. PERSONALS. Visxt of D. D. G.M. Headford. NEVER LEAVE A FRIEND IN ’ THE LURGH. I Boys’ Overcoats, 98c. Boys’ Suits, 98C. BO)S1PantS, 25C. & 500. Men’s Overcoats, $4.00. Men’s Suits, $3.50. New Carpets at Bankrupt prlces. The Farmers of Canada have stood by us and been our friends for 50 years,and if ever they needed to buy their goods cheap, it is this season. But strange to say While all that the Farmer has to sell is lower than for many years, What he has to buy is advancing in price. We, however, place our colossal stock of Dry Goods, Clothing,Garpâ€" vets, Millinery do Mantles amounting to A QUARTER 0&3 A MELLGN E KING ST. EAST, OPPOSITE THE MARKET, 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 a Large, heavy, al-l pure wool white Blankets at 3, 3.50,. 4, and 4.50. These goods we can recommend to our customâ€" 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 Wlth the confidence we do the above goods. In our Quilt department we are showing very large lines. We havs good heavy Bed Comforters at 75c., 3:31, 1.25, 1.50 and up, and “large, fine, :pure Elder-Down Quilts at $9, the regular price in the :cityw‘for flue sarneflgoods $I2.5o. ‘We are a‘l‘so fofiring'CBig Drive in Grey Flannels, which we show in wids width-s as law “as 15crts. per yard. House- keeeers should not pugqhase without first seeing our im- mense stock. 'PETLEY 8!. PETE.-EY, GREAT FALL SALE Our Millinery department is stocked with all the newest shapes and latest novelties for the present season, and {01 style; moderation of prices and good taste cannot be equall- ed in thlsor any other city. Every lady Should make it her business to examine our magnificent stock of Winter Mantlcs. We are selling lovely jersey Jackets nicely trimmed at $3.50, $54, $4.50, $5 and (“$36, really worth from $5 to $10. ' Handsome Long Ottoman Satin Finish Mantles at $3.50, 4, 4.50, 5, 6,7,8 and IQ, 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._ 128‘t0'1732King Street Y RY GOODS AND GLOTHNG PETLEY & PETLEY, At 01d prices arm in many cases lower than, ever. COMMENCING TO-DAY AT THE STORES OF ALL WOOL BLANKETS WINTER AIAMMOTH HOUSE, MANTLES Manfles & Cloths at panic prlces. Shu‘tings at Mill prices. Cottons at any price you like. Dress goods away under cost. ito .‘ho Market, Iourp‘ntg,