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You can buy the following goods at the Concrete cheaper than any- where else: Sugar, Tea, Raisins, Currants, . Dates. Figs, Prunes, Syrups and all canned goods. Chma Tea Sets, Ivory Tea Sets, Colored Tea Tets at the Concrete, cheapest in the County of York. Our accommodating milk boy has been laid up during the week with an attack of Diph- theria. and his place has been supplied by his "big brother." He is improving, how- ever. and will probably be at his work again in a few days. The next meeting of the W. C. T. Union: will be held at the residence of Mrs. W. A. Sanderson, on Tuesday. the 8th of February, at 4 p. m. Splendid Bulk Pickles at the C crete 20 cents per quart. The valuable farm property of the late Adam Storm will be ofiered for sale by Salem Eckardt, Auctioneer, at the Palmer House, on Monday, Feb 14th inst. Sale at 1 o’clock Is unity desirable in a household? Supply it with Atkinson’s pure fraâ€" grant Unity Tea. Have you med the Aunt.]emima Cakes? For sale at Kirkby’s. Richmond Hill. p. m. Fu’r'terms and descriptifin berbgâ€"ye‘rutg see bills. At the North York Teachers’ Association, held at Newmarket, on Thursday and Friday 0! last week, it was decided that hereafter each teacher should preside at the uniform promotion Examination in his own school, value and mark his own pupils' papers. the. ‘Ve 3] Nays thought the teachers of North York were an honest lot of fellows. The members of the York County Council wane invited to spend last (Wednesdav) even- ing aLfbe Public binary in the City of Toron- to: Thev were Bifuiértained to a llt'emrv {east by the members of the board and the libra- Xian. Aiew more at those beautiful PerSLan Lamb caps at The Con- crete offered at tremendous reduc- tions. Richmond Lodge, No. 23, G. B. C., A. F.& A. M., will meet for general business on Monday evening. Feb. 7th, at 7 o’clock. Mr. John Jeffrey. Lot 32, ram- of the 4th 001). Vaughan, will sell by public auction, on Wednesdnv, Feb. 9th, his valuable farm stock, implements, &c. Sale at 12 o’clock noon. J. U. Stokes, Auctioneer. 22. 21. 20, I8 and 16 lbs. of Sugar for $1 at the Concrete. Amethvst Ring and two links of a Silver Chain lost. See ad. Stock-taking sale now going on at: the Cheap Cush House. See ad. RICHMOND HILL, Thursday, Feb. 3, ’87 Cedar Posts for sale. Apply to M. Murphy Elgin Mills. Un nilfurthar notice Mm’ls will be closed at the Richmond Hill Post Office as follow ‘ MORNING :â€"Gnin;z North. soulh, East and \Vest, including Thornllill, Maple, Toronto, Mm-klmm . &0. 800 EVENING 1â€"G0ing south.Eust mnl \Vest (us above) 5.30 N. Râ€"Registered Letters must be lmnnlod in at least Fxfteen Minutes nmlim‘ than the ubovc mentioned hours for clnshm. onnncts with all trainv, leaving the Pulmvr Houunlliuhmonl Hill. as follows: - & Express, North 6: South.“ 0/) uodatiou “ “ .m- ms North. 0 1,3 uth. a! “” /" Um: gram. Imnmxn' HILL ..... Thornhill ‘ “'estou.. Davenport, Pm‘kdnm TORON'I‘ . Queen's Wharf Brock Street“. Ifnmn Station" Clty Hull ..... (Witv Ha II Union Station ‘n'uok Street Queen's Wharf Purkdu‘lun Davenport \VGStUH Thurnhill munmx 1) RH. Kin" Aurnm . Newmurliut. vanmrkct Aurora Inna PROCTOR’S STAGE LINE. TORONTO 25 lbs. good Raisins for $1 at the oncrcte. A Mink Muff found. See {uh .R. R. TIME TABLE County Councxl Entertamed. T OFFICE NOTICE Promotion Exams. New Milk Man. Executors' Sale. 9.49 H.101“ GOING SOUTH GOING NORTH Credit Sale. MM]. 8.10 9‘18 8.25 10.05 10.12 10.20 mum " 9.07 9‘30 838 8.50 8.33 8.40 9‘5 8 M. TEEFY. Postmaster “000m 11 ‘13 11." ‘ Acrmu 1L5? 12.10 1 MA 2 0 A 5. 30 "U Mm’l .05 30 H7 I‘m The Anniversary of the Dedication of the Methodist church at Headford last Sunday and Monday was a great success, physically, intellectually, and financially. The three services on Sunday were well attended. In the morning and afternOun the Rev. S. G. Stone, D. D.. Toronto. occupied the Pulpit, and in the evening Rev. T. Campbell, of Thornhill, preached. Three very eloquent and impressive sermons were delivered. On Monday there was another grand treat, for which Headi’ord is noted. We refer to the Dinner and Entertainment. The dinner was all that could be desired, a physical treat. Next was the intellectual treat. which was given in the upper part of the church. It consisted of speeches by the Revs. ’1', Cam p- bell, W. F. Wilson and Leonard, and singing by Messrs. Atkinson. Hume, Langstafl and Chisholm, of this village, Miss Ada Reid of Thornhill and the Headiord choir. Rev. W. B. Barker occupied the chair, and added much to the interest of the meeting. The Posteri- announced that the Rev. 8. G. Stone would be one of the speakers, but on account of sickness in the family it was impossible for him to be present. On the following Tuesday evening a social was held, as the immense crowd which sat down at the tables did not consume nearly all the provisions which had head so bountifully provided by the ladies of the congregation. A good time was the result. Many of our villagers at- tended the Tea meeting and all express them- selves as hnvmg enjoyed the entertainment and hospitality of the Headtord people. The total proceeds amount to about 8110. School Board Meeting. The School Board met. on Wednesday Feb 2nd. Members present, Messrs. Duncan, Lynett. Brown, Switzer, Glass, Trench, Sov- age, Naughton and McCouaghy. After sev- eral motions, Mr. Brown was elected chair- man. Mr. Switzer, Sec‘y, and Dr. Wilson. Treasurer. Messrs. McConaghy, Lynett and Savage were elected a commitcee of manage- ment. The following communication was presented from Mr. M. H. Keefler; Gentle- men -I beg to ask for a fair share of the patronage of your Board both in printing and furnishing at school supplies, so for as you may have control over the payment of the same. The Board adjourned. Which is being issued this week by the Mon- treal Witness, will, we believe, command a most unprecedented sale, as it is published at the extremely low price of 15 cents, or two copies for 25 cents-all free by post. It is to contain 24 pages. literally crowded with ex- cellent colored pictures and engravings of the principal scenes of the Carnival. correctly as well as beautifully executed. The idea of sending two copies at such a reduction is 8. capital one; everybody can afford to buy one copy to keep, and at least one other to send to friends at a distance. felt {or the family. A very sad accident, and one which in all likelihood will prove fatal befall Mrs. W. E. Morse. sister of Messrs. T. H. and B. Redditt ofuthis village, last. Saturday evening. She and her sister were walking on one of the streets of Montreal where they resid0,wben a. large piece of ice slid from one of the build- ings striking her on the head, and leaving her unconscious. Miss Redditt was also struck but only slightly injured. On receiv- ing the sad news Mr. T. H. Reddibc started immediately and found his sister still living but. very low. The deepest sympathy is Tho. Missionary meeting in connection with the Methodist church Thornhill, will he held on Mnndny evening, the 7th inst. commenc- ing at 7.30 o'clock. Addresses will be given by Rev. John Potts, D. D., of Toronto, and Kev. John Mahan, of Newtonbrook. On the fwllowing Tuesday evening a. Grand Literary Eutertmnmem will be given in the Victoria Hall. Miss McGan'y, of Montreal, (.130 of Canada’s distingulshed Elocutionists. has been secured along with nther excallent ta- lent. Tickets to entertainment 25 cents. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Doors open at 7.30. You can buy any of the followingr goods at Grennan's Cheap Cash House for $:â€"â€"- 30 lbs. Rice, 14 lbs Choice Raisins, 20 lbs Beautiiul Bright Sugar, I6 lbs Standard Granulated Sugar, 4.7 lbs Oatmeal, 47 lbs Cornmeal, 58 bars good Laun- dry Soap, 6 lbs 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. Last Monday night a fire broke out in the grocery stern of the P0qu Bros., who for- mvrly kept the Lorne store m this plnce, but who now have a. business at the corner of Queen and Ontario streets, Toronto. It was discovered by one of the watchmen before it. had made much heniwny. The woodwork of the ceiling and the windows were charred, nnd considerable damage was done to the stock. ‘\n old timed Tea Party and Concert will he held in the Willowdale church, on Wed- Mr. A. Yule, Reeve of Aurora, was defeated fur the \Vurdenship by three Vote“. The lioreulia throws up its hat in triumph, and mum remarkszâ€"“Mr. Yule‘s supporters used it 118056 of their chief arguments {or his election an Reeve, that, if successful, he thld fill the Wardeu‘fi chair this term." Slnune! Teddy. this would be lmd enough to my about. Newmurket. Another lot of those beautiful Dinner Sets In transit for The Con- crete direct from the manufacturer. See the Sets on hand for $8.00. Thomhm M ethodist Church. The Carnival Number. Nearly a burn out How Consolingl Sad Accident. Headford. As of old. LPPI To ladies. The great beautifier for the complexion. One of \Veat’s sugar coated Liver Pills taken nighqu 3.0 pills 25c. All druggists. Why will you snfi'nr with a bad cold when a few doses of West’s Cough Syrup will cure you. Invaluable for all throat and lung troubles. Camsnmptives try it. Small size 250., large bottles $1.00. All druggists. The standmd remedy for liver Complaint is West’s Liver Pills; they never disap- point you. 30 pills 250. All druggists. HEARSTâ€"MCACHEBNâ€"At the Mango, Maple, on the lat inst“. by Rev. D. Cmnelon. Alexander Hearst. of Edgely, to Elizabeth Florence Mc- Achem. of Hope. Messrs. Page and Whittaker. who, for a long time, have acted in the capacity of sten- ographers for Messrs. Patterson & Bro. Patterson, left here last Monday mnmiug. The former takes a. similar position with the same firm in Woodstock, whilst the latter will follow his vacation in the city of ant- ford. Both gentlemen leave behind them many warm friends. We fancy that if a Goldsmith should pass this way after the lapse of a few years he could find ample material for the delineation) of a second "Deserted Village." The little brown village of Patterson, with its modest mansions, its cosy church, its tall chimmeys â€"the happy nbode of its industrioun and contented workmenâ€"has long been looked upon and admired by travellers as was Au- burn, in the days of her prosparity. But all this is rapidly passing away. The buny work-hands, the powerful trip hammer, the steady machinery, will soon be henrd no more under the mnnugement of the present firm. Day by day the difierent pieces of mechanism are being removed to the new work shops in Woodstock, and soon nothing will remain but the empty buildings. Still, we cannot think that those works, with al- most everv convenience, in the midst of a thickly populated and rich farming country. will long be vacant. It is to be hoped that some capitalist will seize the opportunity of settling ere long in this most desirable loca- tion. Mr. W. H. Pugsley. Reeve of this village, has been appointed a County Commissioner by the County Council of York. He will not in conjunction with Mr. ansden, Reeve of East Gwilllmbury, and the Warden, Mr. Saunders, Reeve of Stoufiville. Dr. Lynd. the Mayor of Parkdale and Re- form candidune (or West York for the Domin- ion Election, was in the village on Friday last. He made a partial canvas of the elec- tors. and felt well satisfied with lhe result of his labors. S. S. Convention. Mnrkham S. S. Convention was held in the Methodist Church, Victoria Square, last Thursday and Friday. The attendance was large. especially at the evening meetings,nnd the discussions were of a very interesting and profitable character. On Thursng ev- ening eloquent addresses were delivered by Revs. P. McLeod, J. M. Long, and W. R. Barker. Mr. J. H. Clarke, Supt. of the Northern Congregational Church. gave an interesting address on “Things that ought to be avoided in the Sunday School." A mass meeting of children was held on Fri- day afternoon, when the church was crowd- ed to its utmost capacity. Appropriate ad- dressee were delivered by John Milne, of Agincourt, and Rev. L. W. Hill, of Stoufi- ville. The evening meeting on Friday was addressed by Rev. G. J. Bishop, and Mr. W. Mnnns, of Toronto. Each service was en- livened hv excellent music. The Convention was considered the best that has ever been held for years in Markham. It was dectded to hold the next one in Stoufi'ville. A very pleasant gathering took place on Wednesday evening at the residence of James Cruickshank. J. I’.. the occasion being the marriage of his daughter Isabella to Mr. Thos. McLellan, Etobicoke. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Walter Reid in the presence of a numerous and fashionable company. The bride was dressed in ivory silk, ornamented with crystal bends and oriental lace. The bridesmaids were her sister, Miss Jenny, and Miss Torance. of Etubicoke. and Miss Muir, of Scm'luoro', nieces of the bridegroom, who Were similarly attired. Mr. Sumnuel McLellan, brother (f the groom,rendored him the necessnrv as- sistance. At the close of the ceremony the company to the number of 90 adjourned to the dining-room and partook of the Wedding dinner. The happy couple left for their future home amidst a storm of rice and slip- pars. than from $5 to $25 per day. Some have earned nu‘r S'ui in a day Either sex. young or old. Elvin] not required. You are smfled {rec Those who “an at once II’B absolutely sure of snug Hula fortunes. All In new. field: an ulna. but those who write to Sunson A Go. , Panland, Mnlnemflll receive (rec, full information about work which lhev cum do. and Hve M homeJhnt will pay See the nice colored 44 pxece Tea Sets at The Concrete for $2.00 and the China Sets for $4.00, ordinary price 6.00. The annual meeting of the York Township Vigilance Asaoeintion, held at Birrell'e Hotel, York Mills. on Tuesday evening. was the lur- geet and most enthusiastec since the associa- tion was organized. The association is in a very flourishing condltion. There are at present 44 members on the roll, and a good large balance to Its credit in the treasury. lts influence ii: having a very marked efiect in the suppression of crime throughout the township. The following gentlemen were elected Officers for the ensuing warpâ€"Presi- dent, Elijah Armstrong, Yorkville; Vic< - President. John neslop, Yorkville; Secretary. David G. Holmes. Willowdale; Treasurer. Alex. Gibb, Sn, Yorkvillo. The annual sup- per will take place at Mr. Birrell‘s, York Mills. Tuesday evening, February 8th. The pupho are cordially invited to attend. York Townslup vigilance Association Wedding Bells in Weston “The Deserted Village." PERSONAL S. MARKIAGES In our Quilt department we are showing very large lines. We havs good heavy Bed Comforters at 75c., $1, 1.25, 1.50 and up, and large, fine, pure Eideerown Quilts at $9, the regular price in the city for the same goods is $12.50. We are also offering Big Drive in Grey Flannels, which we show in wide widths as low as ISCtS. per yard. House- keeeers should not purchase without first seeing our im- mense stock. PETLEY & PETLEY, 128 to 132 King Street East, Opposite the Market, Toronteu 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 We have also in stock-nice white Blankets at much lower prices, but we cannot recommend them with the confidence we_do theiabflove goods. 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. Our Millinery department is stocked with all the newest shapes and latest novelties for the present season, and fox style, moderation of prices and good taste cannot be equall- ed in thls or any other city. Every lady should make it her business to examine our magnificent stock of Winter Mantles. We are selling lovely jersey Jackets nicely trimmed at 3.50, 4, 4.50, 5 and #1256, really worth from $5 to $Io. Handsome Long Ottoman Satin Finish Mantles at $3.50, 4, 4.50, 5, 6,7,8 and 10, 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. KING ST. EAST, OPPOSITE THE MARKET, GREAT FALL SALE Boys’ Overcoats, 98c. Boys’ Suits, 98c. B0) 3’ Pants, 25c. & 500. Men’s Overcoats, $54.00. Men’s Suits, $3.50. New Carpets at Bankrupt THuS. THOMPSON & Sow DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING A QUARTER OF A MILLION ! 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,Carpâ€" ets, Millinery & Mantles amounting to PETLEY 8: PETLEY, NEVER LEAVE A FRIEND IN THE LURCH. prices. At 0101 prices and in many cases lower than ever. COMMENCING TO-DAY AT THE STORES OF ALL WOOL BLANKETS WINTER MANTLE S MAMMOTH HOUSE, TORONT Mantles & Cloths at panic prices. Shirtings at Mill prices. Cottons at any pfice you like. Dress goods away under cost.