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VV. C. T. U. ThP uuion uill meet at ' the remdenoe of "Mr. Tvudm on Tuesday eve'uiug uextmu the usual hour. Kicesz’lpi/Jca, S‘ag9,Raisms, Cur- a‘énts, Spices, Oatmeal and Corn- meal at the Covcrete, the best value in the trade. ' ‘ ‘ 1' Another of Mr. Lmifoni’s childienihorn- hi1], has been suddenly called aWay by that dreadful dieea’se Diphtheria, Thi‘s time a little boy eight years old. This is the fourth child taken from Mr. Ludfm'd in the last few weeks. Much sympathy is felt for the berc~ aved father. Canned Salmon. Lobster, Mack- arel, Beef, Chicken, Turkey, Pigs Feet at the Concrete cheqp. Death from Typhoid. Miss F‘xirclnihl, aged ‘15 years, daughter of Mrs. Rutherford. was buried in the r-resâ€" hyterirm cemetery here last Tuesday. ‘Typs luxid‘levvp Lwas the cau‘se‘ Mrs. Buttera‘ords innuy'fifimds in this locafity vwill sympathize “im‘hér in her sad bereavement. A Lacrosse Match between StoufiVille and Ric‘hmund Hm teamfi will be played on the Park. here on Saturday next. Ball faced at 3.30 p. 11).. Sharp Admission to grounds 15 cents: Ladies 10 cents. An exciting time Is txpacted. A11 are invited to attend. For the ‘nest value in Black and Colored Cashmeres. Dress Goods. Linings, Trimmings, Buttons &c. go 10 the Concrete. It you want the best value in \Vhite and Grey Cottonc, Check Shirtings, TWill She’etings, Denims and Cottouades go to the Concrete. Coal Supplies. MLVV. B.Procmr intimates on page 8 thut he is prepared to furnish coal in the village,ut2\1aple or surrounding neighbor- hoods. at the lowest prices. He handles Nothing but first-class coul. He solicits Llublio patronage and guarantees snlisfactiun in ewery “my. Parties about; Maple may or. der through his agent. Mr. George Folsler. Hip} CVEXINE Dinner Sets, China Tea Sets. \Vhite Granite l‘ea Sets. colored '1 ca Seys at the Qoncrete at whole- pale figulres. bee the new line of Glassware Presents given with the New Era Baking Powder at the Lorne Store. (‘1. Trench. Savers! farmers in the surrounding neigh- Lr-rhoodfl are on the eve of finishing hur- Fifi. T119 first we have heard of as being through with that task is Mr. Jonathan Ba- kvr, «hunt a mile to the south of Canvillo. He complath everything in July. It in an old luck 01 Mr. Baker's to get ahead of his nrigbbors, although his tau-m consists of 2N) acres. ‘l‘hovuhill \Vestrm. . n Moan N6 PRUCTOH’S STAGE LINE. N. R. TORONTO, ' """ Brook Street ‘ .Czty Hull,..,.. TORONTO Pan 'mvmurkoc UFO?!) ~ . . Ul‘l’ exrulm et Jumbo Watermelons ‘the season at Kirth ’Uht‘u p mmxh firm. POST OFFICE NOTICE npm't 1111.18." 955 North South. ity Hu‘ll rook Street E.) (3061' Expr firmer notice Ma, 1(1 Hill Post Office 3 :â€"Gm’na North. West, inch 1 Hon me. t the Concrete I9; 18, 17 1 for 1 dollar. ith H1 Through Harvest me I'M Another Death. Lacrosse Match. .ud arod Ll Minnt wlé GOING NORTH I] Hill. as follnv urth ck South W315. .p, ‘\T.I,i1< wil! be closed a at Office as follows:â€" Nm'th..cou!h, East and , ilu'luJin: Thornhil]. 9, Toronto. Mu.1'kham,&c. south. East n.1er West (as Vostazza and Patras 6 Concrete, cheap. Mail 8.10 orvrmt «wanted at once. For particulars look on Jumt 8.03 8.40 Thn'rsday. Aug. 11 $10 "fl ML“ ,leaving me Palmer follows: THE LrBEmL st must he icr than and other fruus Acct ACL 1,05 1.40 TABLE. 10 n'n )stmaster handed in the above ‘ed at the 45 u m gre Fred. Keetch was next sworn. He said he i had lived uh the premises since the first 0! 6 May, and did not consider there was any- thing to injure one's lie-lth. He generally attended to the boiling of the bones. They ' did not keep unified meat. or bones on the P'flce. In uuh'Wer to a qn-‘stiou from the In- l «vector he said on the day the latter visited l "‘9 PHOP there wna a smell. but. he found it i was Loni another (muse. He removed the cause by using chloride of lime. Mr. Whit- lock's statement was also taken. He cou- tended there was un smell to hurt any per- son. and could not. keep his place cleaner “"d W"! on his bu>iness. He said that he was healthy and had lived in the midst of it for years. The court was then dismissed, ; the evidence was summed up by the justices ‘ of the peace. who inflicted a line on the de- ’ fendth of 95 00 and costs. amounting alt-n- kgmhm- lo 38 50. The other elterheuve w-«I ten days in the county jail. V Notes along Yonge St. August is not ii desirable month to drive along Yoiige b'a. The L Ost‘ stones here and their render the mini by in: means smooth,and it is generallv liut lllltl dusty. . . . . . . . . . 'l'he omit-dry uuihurlies ill the lliirkhain and Vaughan parts of 'l'hurnliill ure eiideavoring to find the cause which had to ihe sudden deaths by diphtheria in that village . . . . . . j.. The resnients of Lansing ure already mat- ing preparations tor their Fall Fuir which Will he held there on the 28th and 29th of September next. One meeting has ulready been held and another “ill take place this (Thursday) evening in The Golden Lion Ho- tel. Although ihe moiety was only formed last season, their first ri'i'urt last fall was crowned with turtcess, UUli present iiidicu Lions ‘00 lo show that the dire-cans purpose making it an exhibition second to none in this part of the country. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. D. B. Birrill, the geiiinl proprietor of the York Mills Hotel,hus made arrangements {or erecting .4. set of Platform Scales oppoezite his huuse.for the accommodation of the farming community. This will prove a great boon for the farmers on their way to the city, as most of them prefer to know the exact weight of their hay and other loads of farm produce before arriving at the great imirt of Ontario/ The old relic of barbarism which formerly stood at the top of Hogg‘s hill is no more, and one would think that the price of farms in the immediate neighborhood has already gone up 20 per cent, so much better do their fronts appear. . . . . . . . ; . . . Property in the 'yicinity of Glen-grove .Pttl'li has been laid out into Village luts;uud considembie improve- ments made. ,There is a'dangcr of the eu. terprisiug property holders of Lliut part gett- ing uheid of the times. . ..... . . . . . . .‘l‘here is a likelihood of Ioll Grate, No. 1,being remov- ed from its present position, to the top oi the hill north, which is outside the city li- mits. In that case the city. will have to buy several hundred yards of Yonge St., and bind itSelf to keep it in a. good state of repair for all time to come._ The matter will likely be taken up at the next meeting of the county l(rotornissiqners. “Itis said Tmonto has al- ready run-lo arliheml (flice. Magistrate’s Court. Mr. F. \Vhitlock was brought before J. P's J. M. Lawrence and. It. Marsh, on Saturday, August 8th,charged with an infraction of the law relating to the public health. The in- formation laid by Mr. R. RuinhleJieaIth In- spector for the township of Vaughan was as follows:â€"‘Whereas a complaint having been made to me as sanitary Inspector for the township of Vaughan, that Frederick Whit- lock, residing on lot No. 44, in the first Con. of the township of Vaughan, having kept his premises in such a filthy condition as to be dangerous to the public health. and having inspected the said premises and found them in the condition above spoken of. and having notified him to remove or abate the said nuisance.and he having refused and neglect- ed to comply with said notice, I request that he be dealt with under the By-Law at- tached to the not making provision respect- ing the public healthI Chap. 38, Revised sta- lutes of Ontario. The above informatio. having bzen read to the defendant he denied the charge. Mr. It. Rumble was the only evidence for the complainant. He said he visited the premises, found it in an uusatls- Inctory state. notified the defendant to re- move the cause. This was on the 23th of Ju'y. Again Visited the place on the 30th of July, and found the same offensive odors. Mr. Robert McNair was the first witness for the neience. He said he removed a manure heap from the premises in June. Found some bones but did not detect any smell wlii-h he would consider injurious. Mr. '. U‘s m varxous parts of the province are working the mutter up and u, is hoped thut the magnificent amphitheatray the fim-sl building of the luud iu the Dominion. xmy be filled to its ummst extend. A Very inter- esting programme lms been prepared, and a most enjnyuble time is anticipated. Tickets for the round trip from this village. includ- lugwlmission to the assembly grounds $1.25 and umy be hud on application to Mrs. Cur. ner. ‘ Nxagara-on-the-Lake. The gathering at the grounds of the Nia- gara nswmhly, on Fri-lay next (to-morrow) projpiscs to be an important one. The W. C cues was published in Mnndny’s papers. It i< wry gratifying: to see the Hand taken by we Richmond Hill High School. Out, of fifteen sent up eleven Wern slicersafu'l. This gives a much larger percentage than the whole province. The result must be en- rouraging to the pupils themselves, and re- flects muoh credit. on both the Head muster and the Assistant in the High school. The following are the successful candidates:â€"A. Hopper. J. Harris. N. Harris, B. Page. E- Rutllerford, E. Wiley. H. Golm. T. Page, M. Graham. F. Brackin, W. Kliuck. Foul Water Tanks. The Health Utficers are looking after the Water hunks in 'l'hurnhill; winking the): mtj)’ be the cuuse of the spread of Diphtherm I‘ll that Village. '1 here um mâ€"veral in this village which require to he kept tightly env- and else the whim in almus: unvndurulflo. There Is mnhiuu likv nmkmu every endeavor to plexenl diaensg Lnklny rm 1., The list of fillet-vssful crndidateS'Who have obtained nomprnfrwional 2in class Certifi- cates was pnAblishpd in Mnndny’sipapfrs. It va stockot Tqas'ar ‘the Store, Hysons,Cnngdus and Special valum Tr), them. Trench. 2nd class Cemficatcs. japans. Geo. Dist. No. 1, Fred Cuombs, putting 111 cu!- wrt. between Inns 15 and 16 in 3rd Con...... . . . Nelson Playter. 98 loads gravel John Sheppard, 240 tile, 5_ inch The municipal Council of the knwnship of Vaughan met at. the 'l‘o‘wn Hall, on Tuesday, the 9th day of August, at 10 o‘cluck. .11. m. _The Reeve in the chair. Members presentâ€"Messrs. Ruseell, Reanuau. High and Devim. The uninmes of previous meeting here read, and on mntion sustained. The fullowing sheep claims were pre- sented:â€" Robert Marsh, 3 ewes worried by dogs. . . . . $45 00 James Gurtun, 3 nhcep and 2 lambs . .............................. 26 00 \Vm. Ml'rphy, 1 sheep killed... . . 7 00 John Bone, 5 sheep and 3 lambs killed ............................... . 57 00 John Snider, 2 sheep killed ...... 14 00 Moved by Mr. Remuan, seconded by Mr. Russell that. the treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay the following sheep alumnabeiug two-thirds their vwlue. RuherL Marsh, $30: James Garcon, $17.30; \Vul. Murphy, $L65; John Bunu, $38 00; John Snidel, $6.30.â€"Carriud. Moved by Mr. Russell, seconded by Mr. Reaman that the treasurer be and is hereby authoriZed to pay the following road accuuntszâ€" Dist. 2, ' Geo. Brown, 24} da35 drawing shine”... . . . . , . . . David Elder, fur lumber per bill John Tanner, hauling material and lumber for Thompson’s bridge Dist. No. 3, Wm. Mellish for building bridge and drawing material between lots -16, 5th Cnn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wm Thomas, for grading on side road between lots 30 and 31 in 10th Con. --Carried. Moved by Mr. Reaman. seconded by Mr. Russell that the treasurer be autho- rized to pay the following flccountszâ€"â€" T. F. MéMahon for piâ€"intinu. Voters’ ‘List and publishing Clerks notice re vu- ters’ list $87.00. RobertHanble. for taking Mri. Drury tojhe Hospital, Torontp $5.45.__ Masters John and Teefy Mulcahy returned to their home in Orillia last Thursday ove- Diug after speudlng part of their Vacation with their grand pun-ms here. Mr. \Vaitel‘ McLean. Principal of one of the Kent Public schools is spending part of his hulking with his sister, Mrs W. Marsh, u Sholt diatauce somh of this village. Robert Rumble. services as Health In- spector, two visits to F. Whitlock’s $4.00 â€"Carried. dThe following by-luws were then pass- e :â€" Mrs. J. H. and W. A. Sanderson started last Friday for Wardsville and Chuthum where thev pm‘uose spending a few weeks among friends. bv Law No. 521,2.ppointing Mr. Char- les Nixon and Mr. Wm. Patterson col- lector: for the township for the present year. Mrs. A. J. Campbell and Miss Sam Conl- ter shamed ths morning for a lew weeks vis- it with relatives in Barrie. By-Law, No. 522, assessing the several schoul sections in the township for the Digger: t_yea.r. A 7 The Ciovlncil then adjourned to meet. on TUeSday the 13th of September. J. M. LAWRENCE, Clerk. Read the following: “ For years Dust I have sufl‘erod from daspe sin and I was recommended to try Dr OJ er’s _ omponnd. I did so and found. it a. perfect cum.” _E J QURTIS. Toronto, Ont. T32 UNION MEDICINE 63., Props., Toronto The Great Regulator Miss H. H. Wiley has gone to Woodstock to spend a couple of mouths thh her usher, Mrs. G. Derry. DH. HODDER'S COUGB AND LUNG CURE Never fails. Guaranteed. Price 25¢: and 50a Mrs. W. JeWcll, of Toronto, is visiting with her sister, Mn. 1. Crosby. Miss Emma Seager has returned from Barrie uter a visit of several months. Mrs. J. Coulter is spending a. few weeks in Aurora. with her son, Dr. Coulter. The Mi-«xsvs JJy-nburuer, of Buffalo, N. Y- nre the gueaLs of Mrs. J. Palmer. 0! the Stomach. Liver. Bowols, and Blood. Cures Headache. ConstipanonJ‘enmle Com- plaints, and Builds up the S, stem. Suld everywhere. Packâ€"73c- grav Miss Id Aurora ‘eter: Vaughan Council. PERSONALS. mps‘ bulge and a visning old trieudl ECURES Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint Skin Diseases. Ln'er Complaints, Blliousness, Impure luad Blood, $60 00 51.3 ‘1 0’0 0&0 31.92 Q? .l. 6 00 ‘1 ‘_<_._._..v.v .wl u,» u" vuuuunau unnuc. CANADA. Lust, but not least, comes our own country, and let it he said to her credit. that like the mother country, England, the standard of quality is maintained in her cloth manufacturers. We make up thousands of suits ourselves, employlng hundreds of handsâ€"â€"men and women thronglwnt the surrounding countryâ€"paying out in wages from $40,000 m {60,000, and many a little cottage in the suburbs has been paid for out of the saw iuge of our umpluyees,â€"und now a. word about prices. THEES, THuMPsuN &; SQM’S. Persons Furnishing or about to Furnish should Examm our Immense Stock of KIDDERMINSTER CARPETS 5 , . t r 7, Wm, -.._ ...-_a.. 5‘. .. not quite as substantial as those of English or Canadian manufacture, they excel i: design and nobhy styles. It is an extraordinary fact. that amid the keenest competi. Lion English manufacturers have evur maintained the highest standard of durability in their fabricsâ€".very often sacrificing style of qualityâ€"while the Germans seem t. pht their entile energy into design and style. forgetting that people require a dum- kln m. “ml! n- .. “L .I:AL u an: V in, .v, Mann-“us u..." varlv Av‘unlv a uunl ble as well as a. styliéfi gm‘menLD FRANCE sends us some of the finest 0nd prettiest suits, but the difficulty wit] French Clothing: is its enormous cost and unsuitable styles for Canadian trade. f‘(\7l‘l\A 1 . TOBON’I‘Qund more to followâ€"what an undertaking to supply them with CLOTH â€" ING. \Vu don't. do it all. but we Sell our share. Our sales in this department double everv year, till now, at the smallest calculation, we sell 10,000 Boys’ Suits u vmr. and we fully expect that our sales this year will not fall short of 20,000 Suits. This seems a. great deal, and some of you may reasonably doubt itâ€"neverthvless we are prepnrvd to prove our statements and shnw to the satisfaction of everyone that we do the largest, trade in Boys’ Clothing in Canada. Where do they all come lmm' \Vu’ll 4.... una' I. _n .. .. . Those little S Llllfl‘ Suits at $1.50, that we never have enough of, come from “Ver the sPnâ€"Llicy could not be produced in this country for less than $3.50; then the. little Halifax Tweed Suits at $1.50 come from the same quarter, and those par ams who have bought this line from us sav that it is a real pleasure to have boys when they can be clothed so neatly and at such little cost. Again, England supplies llmw Corduroy Suits that never wear out, and remind old country people of their childâ€" hood, playing about the green lanes of their native village. GERMANY is away ahead in plaited and fancy suits, and though their goods ari- nol: quite as substantial as those of English or Canadian manufacture, they excel in design and hobby styles. It is an extraordinary fact. that amid the keenest competi- einn anliglu muniir..ntnâ€".._~ 1”.” A__,_ - Having at eye to business will make their purchases of \Vh and Grey Cottons, White and Grey Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Table Linens, Table Napkins, Towels, Towellings, etc., etc., at our stores. By the piece at close mill prices. Inspection invited, and if our prices are not lower than thosr of any other house in the city, don’t buy. Persons liv- ingr at a distance of one or two hundred miles can save their railway {are and expenses on :1 pur- chase oftwenty~five to fifty dollars. CARPET HOUSE 3 Grey 85 White Cottons We’ll try and-«tell you Those little 5 LilUr S PETLEY & PETLEY, All our stock is new and choice, and puichased from the best English makers, previous to the advance in prices. Wiltons, Brussels, Tapestry King St. East, Dupe. the Market TORONTO. HOUSEKEEPERS MAMMOTH HOUSE, KING STREET EAST, TORONTO. 85,099 Boys Boys Boys Boys ’ Crash Coats and Vests. ’ Summer Clothing. 1000 Gents’ Crash Coats & Vests at $2.5 THE Blue Serge Suits, only 98c. Brown Serge Suits, only 98c. Halifax Treed Suits, only $1.50. Sailor suits, only $1.50. Corduroy suits, only $2.50. Fancy Plaited suits. Norfolk suits. Eaton, Harrow and Rugby suits. Jersey suits. Rubber Coats. LEADING AND