‘ Un furthm‘noï¬ice Mails will be cksed at the Richmond Hil‘l’l’ostXOï¬â€˜xce m3 followszrâ€" MORNING zâ€"Going North. scum, East and . West, includinu Thoruhill, ‘ Maple, Tm‘ontn, Mm‘khmn,&n. 8.00 EVENING :~Goiug south.Eust and West (as above) 5.30 “N. B.â€"Re§135tered Lesters must be lmnded in v at least Flfteen Minutes em'lier than the above mentioned hours for clnsin onuects with all trafme. leaving the Palmer House Richmond Hill. as folloWs : J «S; Express.Norhh & South... r-n notlntion “ “ xmnas North... =2; IBML‘IL... Ioanm Hun. Thornhill \Veqton Davenport “Parkduleu. TORON’I‘D. Queen's Whth Brmk Street .. Unmn Station. CltY Hull ...... . RICHMOND HILL, Thursday. Man 10, ’87 Citv HnJl Union Stazinn Brock Sum-t Quccn's Wharf PM‘kdalc Dnvemmr Weston Thm‘nhfl nmnm). King ‘. Hum a. . . Newumr‘uet TORONTO Newmm-ken A’m'ora . Isms: ‘N. R. R. TIME TABLE. PROCTDB’S STAGE LINE. Call for Dishes. A number of plates and other dishes which yaould not. be ideï¬tiï¬ed wpre not. returned to the owners after the Fireman? Concert. Thev were lei: at Sum‘letson’s Druggï¬tore, ,mxd may be had whenever called for. "fhw, latest Standard ‘Novels for snlenat TTHE LIBERAL store. Order your sale bills at THE'LIBERAL oï¬ice and get notices inserted in the paper free. Ladies don’t tau†to see the beautl- 1111 Spring Prints, at the Concrete. The minutes of Vaughan Council are held 0W3 until next issue. See the new Prints and Ginghams at Grexman’s. ‘ Ladies for the most Stylish Milli- nery go to the Concrete. Protect your eyes from the sun by getting a. pair of blue or smoked glasses at THE LIB- ERAL store. Try Kirkby’s \Nheat Grannies. for sale at Kirkby‘s.. Sherwood cm-respondeuce too personal for THE LIBERAL. therary Society. '~This sucletv meets m-morrow (Friday) eï¬ninm Subject for Duhnte. The [umber exbeusion 0t the’F“,nc‘uise to women. Splendid all "Nool Canadian Tweed at the Concrete for 40 cts.per yd. See it. @112 59:;me Mr. Salem Ecknrdb will sell the farm stock implements ($10. of Mr. Arthur Slapletonjmt‘ 17 3M can. of Em!) York. on Tuesday, the 15th of March. Sale M 12 o’clock. Lunch provided. New Embroideries and Laces at Grennan’s. Beautilul Dress Goods. latest shades, and Trimmings to match, at the Concrete. MLJHR. Davidson, rear of Lot '3, third Con. of \Vhitchnrch. will have an Auction sale of Farm stock, Implements, &c.. on the 17th of Mu1-ch.1887. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock noon. Seven months creJu will be given, and 6 per cent. allowed for cash. Salem Eckardt, Auctioneer. Xtraordinary‘value in Shlrtings at Grennan’s. fir. Lafayette Whitmore, Lot 4, $001106»!- sion 5. Vaughan, will have an auction sale of Farm Stock and Implements, on Friday. the 25th of March, 1807. Sale at 12 o’clnck. Seven months credin will be given on anprov- ed joint notes. Sn‘ï¬m Eckardt, Auctioneer. Cottonades, Denims, Shirtings. Tickings, Grey and \Nhite Cottons, at the Concrete, better value than ever. Sneak Thieves. Mid-night. prowlers nre again going their rounds. On Monday night. March 7th, Mr. J. Brillinger, jr., about half a mile weRt of this village, had taken from his promises three good turkeys and about ten bushels of oats. The members of the Vigilance Society will require to look about them. New “7311 Papers at Grennan’s T OFFICE NOTTCE GODS G N ORTH Mnil. P 8.10 011 818 -t 8.25 Auctxon Sale. Credit Sale. Credit Sale. 8.40 MTT’EEFY.1>oscmasten onmn 11.45 11.52 1200 Amznm. 11.57 12.10 12.30 12.42 12.53 112.10 1.40 r) 04. x4. L20 Hail. (m; (1 ($.37 ER. 515 5.9;} 530' 5.44 551 7405 7.17 7 4;) You can buy a Bill of Groceries at the Concrete Chcuper than 'at any House 111 the trifle. Those ix’iterested in Hm game of lacrosse for the canning Heusun m'u rpqu-‘smd to at- tend a meaning: to be bald in the Lorne Hall, town/\rww (Friday) waning, ut 8 o'clock. It is to be hoped there will he In. good at- Lendnnce. C. Mason is agent for the Chamâ€" pion Creamer; the best way to raise cream. Farmers cal] and see it. Important Credit Sale. Tho Farm Stock. Implements and House- hold Furniture. of Mr. John Cmrldnck, Lot 30, in the 3rd. Con. of Vaughan will he sold by Public Auction on Tuesday, the 22nd day of Min-ah inst. Sale without reserve as the proprietor is giving up I'nrmimz. Sale tn commence at 1 o’clock. Salem Eckardt, auc- tioneer. Mr. Alex Maudie, of the 'Uvmish Flagstaff u'ivm‘tiseu this «41; his: stock of Swim: Grands. Bali and r: 9 his supply of Dress Grunds. “’inceys, '“wmazls, {\‘za. Suits made to mwlc-rhy n. guml Mil-m; Frnsh Groceries. Hrudwm‘e, Crockery, Mom-Wind Feed always on hand‘ Piles of Scotch, English and Cana- dian Tweeds at the Concrete; also Worsteds and Pantinqs,and Piles of Ready made buits, all sizes. Just received‘at Grennan‘s Cheap Cash House. a splendid lot of ‘Can- adiar: and English' Shirtings; prices away down. Mr. R. Trench is ngmn (inwn from Mani- tnhu. H9. together with Mr. W. Trench,and Mr. A. Buscen, are ncï¬valy Pumped buying up horses to be shipped at owe to the Prairie Province. Those grmï¬emen have sent. a. lnrge number of horses to those parts during flue past few years. an‘d have found them a proï¬table inveshnent. Mr. J. C. Stokes has roceivnd instructions? from the xnnutors oft-he lntn Edward Millvr to soil hv public auction. at Pumlaville P. 0., on Thursday, the Zhh day of March. at 2 o'clockp m., the farm property in two parcels. Fpr full partinuln‘rs refer to bills announcing the sale and describing the prop- erty and terms. A few more of those $8.00 Dinner Sets and $4.00 China Tea Sets at the Concreté. ' - Last Monday morning Messrs. Alvie Davis and Frank Powall started for the town of Woodstock Ihe former takes a place in the Patterson Manufacturing works, having work- ed with this ï¬rm {or spwra] years past. The lth‘ win he joined bv Mr. O. Emprxmzham in a few davs, when thev purpose opening; up n bufclmring establislnnpnt. 'Ihey wjl) not bu altugzc-er strunger to a good many of the Handouts of \VA,‘()drd'v('k. Ladies. you can buy Brass Rods, Chains and 0th r fancy gooui-s at C. Mason’s. Credit Sale. Mr. Hear? J. Grnlmm, Lot 23, 3rd Con. Vaughan will. have an Almtinn Sale on‘ Vlencxdny. March 23rd 1887., when his Farm Stock,‘Implen‘u’mts and Household Furniture will be disposed of. Sale at 1 o'clock, sharp. Sewn months credit will be' given on approved notes and 6 per cent.'will be allowed off for cash. S. Eckardt, Auction- eer. You can buy any ot the lollowing goods at Greunau’s for $1 :=â€"â€"â€"47 lbs. best Oatmeal, 47 lbs. Cornmeal, 58 bars York Laundry Soap, 35 bars Judd Soap, 30 lbs. Rice, 16 lbs. choice Valencia Raisins, 22 lbs. yellow Sugar, 20 lbs. bright Sugar, 16 lbs. extra standard granulated Sugar, 15 lbs. splendid Currants, 23 lbs. Salmon Trout. The snow-storm on Saturday was the cause of much uneasiness in different places. The trains on the Northarn were blocked up and some of them delayed for several hours. On Saturday evaninq the passenger train from Toronto was kept back a long time at Wes- ton, by a. freight, whl‘ch was stuck in the snow, and consequent-Iv some of our village-1's did not reach home till about one o’clock, on Sunday morning. They report a rather monotonous time. Remember the Bengough Concert tcâ€"night. According to previous announcement, 11 complimentary supper was tendered Dr. Gilmnur. in lliclmrdsonls Hall, Maple, last (I'Wednesdnyl evening, in honor of his being recently elected to the position of M. P. P. for West )fork. The undertukiug was most satisfactory in every particular. Reform electors with many of their wives and lady friends gathered early in the evening, until every available space was ï¬lled. About 200 em: down to supper, which had been bounti- fully prepared by Mr. Richardson, of the Maple Leaf Hotel. After supper the crowd repaired to the Masonic Hall, where speeches became the order of the evening. Mr. P. Patterson, ex-M. P. 'P., acted as chainman. and ï¬lled the oiilce in his usual graceful and gentlonmnly manner. Speeches of longer and shorter duration were then given in the following order by Messrs. J. R. Campbell‘ N. J. Stong, T. F. McMahon, F. N. Wallis, Dr. Gilmour, E. J. Davis and Joseph Text, the general tenor of which were to congratu- late the Dixon his victory in redeeming West York from the Conservatives. The Testou Band enlivened the proceedings with choice music. The friends separated about 11 o‘clock. baring spent a. most 41pleassm and [proï¬table evening. Lacrosse M e’élmg‘. f7" " ‘ Flagsta \. “Brxtisn Dr. Gilmour‘s Supper Exechtors’ Sale. For Woodstock For Manitnba Trains Blocked. The Annual Missionary Meeting in con- nection with the Methodist Church of this place, NUS held on Monday evening. There Winn a good attendance and the speeches deâ€" livered were above the average. Rev. \V. R. Barker occupied the chair, and read parts of the annual Report of Home and Foreign Missions, which was very encouraging. He then introduced Rev. A. C. Courtice. of To- rontoI who delivered an interesting and in- structive address. The Rev. gentleman gave glimpses of general mission work, spoke of unristian missionaries, and ï¬elds where Jim} bad labored, such as China and Japan. and paid a high tribute to Dr. Livingstone. who had traversed Africa from one side to the other, in whieh country he died only u. few years ago. After appropriate singing, Rev- B. Longley, also of 'l‘oronto, addressed the audience. He eulogized the choir {or their: choice music, and drew am happy comparison between them and his own chorietersI wnorn he considered {aimless He then Went into the. ï¬nancial part of the question. and urged those presmn to show their lioemhty by giving to such a worthy cause. The sub- scription list which followed a. liberal re- «Spouse. ’ A Token o'fEsteem. ~Aa will be seen by the minutes of the lest meeting of the Fire Brigade, the members of that institution presented their Secretar) , Mr. H. A. Nicholle, with a handsome breast- pin, on the evening of Friday, the 4th inst. The ornament, which bears the chief emâ€" blems of a. ï¬reman. is a neat article of dress, and shows only in a Very small degree, the appreciation in which Mr. Nicholls is held by every member of the company. He has serv- ed in the capacity of Secretary for several years, ever since joining the Brigade, he has been seldom absent from the meetings and has always lent u. helping hand in lime of need, hence the presentation. To be an eiii- cient ï¬remen is something: of which to be proud. and Mr. Nicholl’s course is worthy of example ‘ West’s \Vurld’s Wonder is the marvel of healing superior to all other linimunts. Always keep it, in the house. All drug- gists. MICLEANâ€"CLEMENT~At hxs father‘s residenqe Richmand Hill. on Tuesday. March 8th, by Rev. J. (.W. Cameron, W. A. Mu/pLaau, of Ens; Williams, to Eliza Clement, 01‘ Maple. Ladies sufl'uriug with {sick Dbztdaclm will ï¬nd a certain‘eure inv'West’s Liver Pills, Sugar coated. 30 pills 250. All drug- gists. ‘ . Melllbers present; Messrs. Brown, Sav- age. Glass, Mcflonaghy, Basses“, IVn-ugh- ton, Lynett, Swilzer, Trench, DHHChH and Dr. \Vilson. Mr. J. Bmwn(Chairman)preaided. :I‘lgp minutes of previous meeting were read and conï¬rmed. ’ V ‘ The Richmond Hill Board of Educatxon held its regular Muuthly Meeting on NIundny. March the 7th. A communication from Inspector Davidson was read. stating that the M nui- cipal Gmut fur Vaughan part, of schuul section was ready. The following bills were passed: R. E, Law, work on schools ...... $6 00 M. H. Keefler, printilm........... 4 25 Tho» Damon. l5 curds wand at $40!.) 60 00 Mr. Alle:m,1(3 cords wnnd at $3.90 ()2 10 Messrs. Brown and McConaghy reper- ed thutu meeting of the rate-payers of the Village had been held, at. which IL was recommended that in case of the Union being maintained, the village would agree to raise f of the taxes, leaving to be raised by the outside parts of‘ the school section. A resolution was in accordance with the recommendation placed on the books. The members present represent- ing the outsiders, with the exception of Mr. Duncan thought: this arrangement would be satisfactory. Mr. Pllgsley( leeve)wh0 was present. raminded the Board that the contract. with Mr. Brownlee, as caretaker, of the schools exp-wed on the ï¬rst of the presenL month. and that he wished to know What wasntheir msh in reference to the coming veur. Mr. Duncan moved, seconded by Mr. McConaghy, that. this Board offer the village Council the sum of $200. (the same as last year) for caretakingâ€"â€"Carried On motion of Mr. McConaghy, second- ed by Mr. Sav age, the Secretary and Treasurer were instructed to discount 3. note of $200 fori3 months, with the Gen- tral Bank, Richmond Hill. The méeting adjourned to meet on Monday the 14th inst. West’s World’s Wonder or Family Lini- mmt. Useful in every house for cuts, burns. scalds, bruisesxneuralgia, rheuma' Lism. Always gives satisfaction. All druggists ,Frem our own Correspondent. A Tea am} Concert ms held in St Paul’s church on Tuesday, March 13:. A social was held in the same place on ‘Friday eVumnq. On Monday evening, fhe Vellore Ath- letic Club gave agrand ball in the Town Hall. rl‘he Woodbridge brass band was prefafnt. A Miss Annie Dnoks, of Etobicoke, is visiting at Mr. S. Rnb~on’s. On \Vednesday,2nd inst, Mr. Alfred Andrews, of ‘BrandOn, Bhnitnba, was married to Miss Annie RobsonJ of this place, by Requ. '1‘. Richardsnn. After the ceremony was preformed, Miss Min- nie Cousins, On be.th of ~the teachers and pupils of Purpleuifle Sabbathh‘Schoei. preSented Mrs. Andrews with a hand- some crne't stand and a set of dinner knives, and Miss Jennie’Rankin read an address. Mény friends were present,and the wedding presents Were numerous. The young couple started for their wes- tern home on Monday, accompanied by the best wishes of all their friends“ and acquaintances. School Board Lleeting. Misswnaxy Meeting MARRIAGES Vellore. NEVER LEME‘ A FRIEND IN THE LUEGH. 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 to buy is advancing in price. "Wife, however, place our. colossal stock of Dry Goods, Clothing,Carp-â€" ets, Millinery 8c Mantles amounting to A QUART-ER OF A ,MILLON ! Boys’ Overcoats, 980. Boys? Suits, 98¢. ' BO) Pants, 25c. & 500. Men’s Overcoats, $4.00. Man’s Suits, $3.50. New Carpets, at Bankrupt prices. THE. THflMPSflN (5?: San, KING ST. EAST, UPPUSI‘PE THE MARKET. GREAT FALL SALE Every lady should-make it her business to examine our magniï¬cent stock of Winter Mantles. We are selling lovely jersey Jackets nicely trimmed at 3.50, 4, 4.50, 5 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 ï¬fteen'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. ’" 4 DRY GOODS AND GLOTHE NG PETLEY & x PETLEY, “.mmmm Our Milline-ry 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. Housekeepers about to make their purchases for winter should see our large stock of ï¬ne all wool white Blankets, purchased bp us directifrom the manufacturers previous to theadvance in the price of wool h. Large,heavy, all pure wool whitekBlankets 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 shï¬oddy. __â€"‘an . “C " . . We have also 1n stock mce whlte Blankets at-mnch lower prlces, but we cannot recommend themwith the conï¬dence we do the above goods. . . . ‘_ In our Quilt department we are shewng very ‘lzvijge line’s. ‘Ne havs good heavy Bed Comforters at 1750., 351, 1.25: 1.50 and up, and large, time, pure bidetâ€"Down Quilts at $9, the regularnpriee in the city forthe same goodszis $12.50. We are alsoaofferimg Big Drive in ,iGrey I‘Flannels, which we show in wide widths aslow/‘as Isets. per yard. House- keeeers should not purchase without? ï¬rst seeing our im- mense stock. PETLEY 8!. "‘P‘ETLEY, 1.28 to 1.32.2,King Street East, Qpppsite-ttharkct At 0101 prices and “in many cases lower than ever. COMMENCING TOâ€"DAY AT THE STORES OF ALL WOOL BLANKETS WINTER MANTLE S MAMMOTH HOUSE, TORONTO. Manfcles. Cloths at panic prices. Shlrtings..-at Mill prices. Cottons at any price you like. Dress goods away under cost. , Torontco