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yoax. For Sale. A flood farm is advertised for min. on the 8th Con. of Whitchurch. The buildings are good. the land is in fine condition. and every convenience ison the place. See ad. on page eight. Just received at The Concretc'a magnificent lot of men’s youth's and boy's Ready Made Suits, extra value At the Lawn Party held at the résidence of Mr. Thomas Cook. Vestal-(lav, the 2nd gwelve of the Ynuug Canadians defeated the "Gliders" of Camille. by three straight games. The Concrete was never better prepared to dlspense bargains t0 the public than now. lwlrl in TM I our Ilr-xt i-su of much (MVP himilinn DWU yet held, um Ladies ! call and see our 7 cent Counter beautlful Dress Goods, Prints, Ginghams, Laces. Embroid- eries, &c.. at Grennan's. The simmer, Ethel May. under the man- naenwnf of Captain Scrivener, will run 011 Bond's Lake next, Saturday, August 27th. This will be a good opportunity for a day's enioyment. Se‘e notice on another page. Another lot of New Era B Powder at the Concrete. The ents this mm: are superb. Extra choice Pickling Vinegar and Pure Spices can be purchased at close prices at Grennan’s. Complimentary. We feel grateful to \lr. IL J. Hi”, Mnn. ayer and Secretary of the Dmmnion 'and In- dnstria! Exhibitlon. for a comp‘lmentrry smson ticket. for the Exhibition which opens in Toronto on tlw 5th of Supt. next. We feel assured that it will be worth attending. Duminion and I The war: reanlar mnPtinrt of Richmond Ludge. No. 23, G. R. C.. will he held in the Masonic Hall on Monday evening. Aug. 29th at 8 o’clock. Have you ever been in Kirkhv's store ? not, be sure to es" in and see how nicely fits you. Tm: LIBERAL will be sent to new subscrib- ers from now till the ls! of Januarv. 1888 for 25 cents. Send at once and give it a ma]. ° Sugars, Spices, Fruit Jars at The Concrete for the fruit season. the best value in the trade. Splendid value m Bovs' Suits at $r.49 and upwards at Grennan‘s. 5 lbs. of choice new Japan Tea at Grennan's for $1. Rlcrmoxp HtLp, Thursd my, Aug. 25,87 GPt vnm- printing for t‘w Full Fairfl and Exhibitions done at Tm: LIBERAL Gfice, and send your orders in good time. I'util further 110$in “mils will he closed at the Richmond Hill Post Office as follows:â€" MORNING tâ€"Goiua North. south, East and \Vest, including 'l'hm'nhill, Maple, anonbn. Mm‘khmn,&c. 7A5 EVENING :â€"Going south. East and West. (as above) - 5.80 N. B.-â€"Re,<:istered Letters must be handed in ct least Flfteeu Minutes anrlier chum the above mentioned hours for clnsinm , Connects with «11 trains. leaving the Palmer HI 1151- Richmond Hill. as follows: Mai 3' Ex vress,Nm't.h 62 South... Accommo Minn " “ Express North.“ Max 1 South“. “1-15 a m. ..11 45 “ 535 p. m. 5.35 " Newmnrketm .. Aurora . ’ King ...... Rlcmmw 'HILL Thornhill ..... Westnnw lmvelumrfi.» Pukdale... .. . TORONTO. Brock Street City Hullv... TORONTO. CityHnlI Brock Street Parkdzflcm . . ‘ . . Davenport Weston Thm'nhill .. mcmmm) HILL Kim: Aurnm ..... Newmarket PROCTOR’S STAGE LINE. “’9 hnv Uheap Croquet Sets at THE L'BEML .R. R. TIME TABLE. POST OFFICE NOTICE HIS 11 mt meatin 1w Ellibvml. Exhlbition Programn Lacrosse Match. Un Bond's Lake. . . . . ‘ . mm GOING sown It Fits You. GOING NORTH‘ Mail A 8.10 9.1” 9.18 8.10 0 .30 (the \V. C M. TEEFY. Postnmstcr‘ ew Era Bakingr Acmm. ll 45 um Accnlu. 11.57 1210 12.30 I‘M-2 Mn“. 6.03 (3.15 6.37 0.48 12.53 1‘1. 10 19.53 1.50 nf H pres ore 7‘ 17 7 .30 6.5? 5.44 5.51 1 la (latmn of thugs who attend. When the Ly [) ular summer resort ls reached all vvilI 1"”) in u uuiou pic-Inc. We unnersluud the Sub- hnth Schools of Maple, Carrville and TeStuU purpose awihug xhemselves of the suwt pleasant. ttip. Such an excursion: shnuul prove most enjoyable. and it is boned thal- not only the school scholals but that many of their rarents and friends wih join the Lads from this Viliuge. ' Yesterday, after dinner, a. load of about 40 of the risi“ generation of the village. both boys and girls, started northward in any’s van bound for a. pic-nu: at Bond’s Lake. The av. rage age of the youthful pussengers was pfibably 12 years. and their happy countenances on starting showed that they were bent on a full afternoon's amusement. Mr. John Elliott was teamster and general manager, and no one was better qualified to keep the boys in line, and at the same tune give them lots of sport. Several ladies ac- companied the pic-uickers in the lcad, more particularlv to look after the edibles which were provided in abundance. They spent the afternoon in boating and in different kinds of games and returned home quite late in the evening. All reported a. gmul time. the only drawback being [hut “the after- noons at this season of the yeer are too short for pic-nic parties.“ Churches of this village have ments for u. union excursion t 'I‘urunto, to-murrow (Friday). August. The excuz'slun is iuu scholars, but a cordial inviLuLi‘ to all parents and guzlhliaus. part)~ will leave (hr village by The Snbl‘ the Memo Churches 0 secur Alkir AIkimnu, or Wm. Harrison, uut inter than this (Thursday) evvnlllg. so that. proper ar r"T‘L'rlll¢el!ls may be made for the uccuuxngo danon of those who attend. When the p- p ular summer resurt IR reached all will i..i1 New Lathe. Mr. Clarence Skeele, son of Mr. A. L. Skeele, watchmaker and jeweller in this vilo Inge, has recently returned lrom Toronto where he was engaged for a few months at Kent’s establishment on Yonge St... for the purpose of getting a. few of the finishing touches in his delicate; line of business. He brought home with him a magnificent lathe, which,with the necessary attachments. cost in the neighborhood of 8200. While in Toronto. Clarence spent most of his time in running this lathe and in receiving instruct- ions in reference to making a1: kinds of pat- terns. This new kind of machinery. which is seldom found outside of large city shops, will prove valuable in the workshop 0! Messrs. Skeele dz Son, who will be now en- abled to turn out any kind of work on short. er notice than heretofore. at fifteru minutes and will return b The popular and well known Nurserymau of Rochester. N. Y., desires lo wake arrange- ments with one or two live, energetic men to take orders for his Nursery stock. He has a choice stock. including fine snecialties. His inducements to beginners are particularly advantageous. H4 fulfils all he promises, and guarantees lo furnish strictly first-class stock. He can give active, square. upright men good positions. and desires to commu- nicate with a few such men. with a view of securing their services. Write to film as soon as you have read this for trms and particulars. Remember, onlv square dealing men need applv. AddresaEDw. O GRAHAM. Nurseryman, Rochester. 1" E 9 Going to Brampton. The 2nd Twalve of the Young: Canadian Lacrosse Club intvnd‘zning to Brampton on Saturday next to cum sticks with the la- crosue club of that. mun. They will drive over bv ‘bns. leaving the village about five o‘clock in the morning. If those two clubs can manage to create an excitement similar to that. of years gone bv.they mav be sure of big gate receipts. We wax-u our boys to keep Iheir hands light on their pockets. as we fear the Brumptonians would be selfish enough to take back part of the 91000 which they dropped here on a past. occaaion, should a favorable opportunity present. itself. Mr. Wm. Trench. anvr sinking an Artesian Well lo the depm of 320 lee-l, without suc- cess, has given up the job, and has had the boring maclnne removed. This is the sec- ond trial he has made t.) get water Ihis sum- mer. The law day they worked they could make no headway, as quicksnnd would Work in at, the bottom. Such vnin attempts are very diecnnmging. as Mr. 'erncll must have spent. between five and six hundred dollars. WP understand he has a new method under oonsidamtion. Board of Health Circulars. The Vaughan Township Board of Health hue iswed circulars to the resident phys- icians instructing them :3 report any cases of diphtheria, typhoid fever, &o., which may be {nought to their notice. Blank forms to be filled out have also been sent, asking that the putienl‘s name, age. school attended by the children of the house, and mvasuros em- Ployed for disianction. be given at once. The Bean! do well in looking into so serious a mailer. Newspapers. To write for a newspaper is one thing ; to edit it another. There are some excellent writers who "make a. fool of a paper." if they had the conducting; of it [or a few weeks. A good editor seldom writes much for his paper; he rauds.juulgcs. Selects. dictates, alters. cumbmes. mnl tn do this well he has little lime left to compose. Those people who have the must to any about the \my a l-GWSaner should be conducted are tbnse who know the least of wlmt they are talking. â€"ll'oodbn‘dge News. The Hi 11 and Punlic Schouls of our vils‘ Inge will re-open on Mumlav next, after the summer vacation. It. is impnrmnt that. pu- pila should be in thelr places on the day of opening when 1h.- m-xt day‘s work Will be uiven them. It would lm gratifying to see every department well fiilcd. If A week he lost Al. the ln-muuiug it is seldom made up during the (91111. ' 20 lbs Sugar [or $1 at (3 rennan's. which w and ferry Pic-nicking at the Lake. nth Schools in connection with list, Presbyterian and English f this village have mude arrange- uuiun exrursiou to the Island, -u.‘.urmw (Fiiday). the 26th of he excuzsinu is intended for ti: 1!. a cordial iuvimtion is extended Is and guumiaus. The excursion ave lhr village by Proctor’s stage inut-es to eight in the morning, .uru by the regular evening train. bich Wibiuclndn ’bus, Northern Edward 0. Graham. tn Union Pic-Nic Unsuccessful. Reâ€"Opcmng‘ 1r the morum; ‘ evening train nus, Norman adults 55 cm. am. All wm reqmsted u L10 Cot BARZVEELAXEE 20th. Baal Mr. James McConnell, who has at the Patterson VVOI‘k“, Woods last Saturday, Sunday and Mond‘ family here. Monday was Wood: holiday which gave the Cunt-(Lin u nity to return for a. few days u home and, friends in this low. 3' Moa‘ Kr. and Mrs. Albert. Andrews have return- ed from a two weeks mp visiting friends in Buffalo, H. Y. Mr. Andrews was away for the benefit of his imam, and feels much im- proved since Ins rcluru. Mr. D. H. Lent, of Richmond Hill High School, obtained a. First, CL-ms Grade B Cer- tificate at the late examination held in Tu- ronto. He was previously in possession of a first C. ABN oLbILXi day, the Fire at Markham. Shortly before three o‘clock on Sunday morning a fire broke out at the rear end of The Markham Sun printing office. Mr. Chauncey and family barely escaped with their lives. The fire extended south, burn- ing Mr. Fleming's piano and organ store (owned by Mrs. Mai-r) and two stores and dwellings owned by Mr. Moore, of Eglintcn On the north side Mr. H. B. Reesor's beauti- ful residence caught fire on the cornice and. burned. The Speight Manufacturing Co‘s powerful steam pump began to play at once. but being short of hose. had to send to Ulurry d2 Robinson’s woollen mill for enr- hose. brfure the stream could obe brought to bear Mr. Reesur's hcuse, which was far- thent away from the pump. was nearly oun- sumed. Loss on H. B. Reesor's hnuse $3,- 000, on contents 8500 ; insure-d on house in the Waterl. o Mutuul for 62,000 and contents 8300. Sun Printing: ofiice and dwelling and stable. owned by J. Robinson, loss 32,0fl0 ; insured in British American for 131,000. Mr. Chauncey’s los on presses, type, plant. pa- per, store goods and household furniture is about 37.500 ; insured in difi‘erent compan. ies for $5,000. The loss on Mr. Fleming's dwelling and contents is about $2.000; in- sured for $1,200. Mr. Moore's loss is $1.- 500; insured for $500. The cause of the fire is unknown. Miss) L. Laugstafi returns to Goderich on Saturday to resume her duties as teacher in the Public School of that town, on the fol- lowing Monday. The Hon. D. and the Hon. F. Lazenbv re- turned to their home In Muntreal on Mon- day. alter spdnding 2i few weeks at the resiA dance of Ma‘ C. Holmes. The Ihornhill Kidnapping case, which re' cently gained a flood deal of publicity, was up again in a different phase on Tuesday be. fore Messrs. J. M. Winufield. J.P., and Huyh Miller, J. P. A few weeks ago Hastings Porter, who claims to he the legal ly‘appointed guardian of an English youth named Harry Sylvester.Wus tried on a charge of abducting the boy after he hflll left ln‘ care. The boy in the meantime hurl disap- peared and owng to his whereabouts not be ing known Porter was committed for trial. Young SyIVester returned about ten days ago and explained that he had hired out with a vessel for a trip on the upper lakes. He went to the house of the Rev. W. W. Bates, the Anglican minister at Thornhill, nfiu soon after his arrival Hastings Porter came along and tried to compel the boy to go with him. Young Sylvester. acting on the advice of a friend named Hihbgu-son, had a sum- Inons issued against Porter for assault. The latter case was tried by the justices iu the Council Chamber at the Court-house. Syl- vester made a statement to the effect that he had not been consulted as to Porter being appointed his guardian, though he knew that his father had entered into such an agree- ment. As the defence did not produce any positive proof of guardianship and the court seemed not to know how to settle the diffi- culty the would-b; guardian was committed for trial. -- Globe. ' Seven cases of Dry Goods for the Concrete per S. S. Carthagiman, from Glasgow reported at Father Point on the 22nd inst. The goods Will arrive in a few days. Look out for bargains. Bowieâ€"A ham. on land and our Dominion. Singing and reci- tatiuus will be part of the programme. Pin- ceells in aid of repairs around the church. A gnod tea, ice cream and other refresh- ments will be provided. Admission 25 chm; children 15 cm. The memhers and friends of the Zion Evangelicnl Lutheran Church. on the 4th (Jun. of Vaughn", purpose lr Ming 3 grand Harvest Home Juhilee Celebration and aa- Meeling on the afternoon and evening of Wednesdny. Aug. 313i. in honor of our be- loved Qneen having reigned 50 years. The following interesting programme will bu carried outâ€"win the afternoon at 3 o'clock an address on the Early life of the Queen. and The Subject. and Sovereign. Tea will be served from 5 to 7. In the ev- ening Dr. Orr, of Maple, will occupy the chair. Addresses will he delivered hy Mr. Alfred Day, Provincial Sec'y of ‘the S. 3. Association, Rev. J. Pvaren. and Rev. D. Cnmelon. Mr. E. J. Davie, «ax-Warden of York. will speak on her 50 years‘ reig , the effects of that reign on Great Britain. Ire- IPBELLâ€"In Coliiugwood, on the tht of usb, 1m, Isabella flussell Campbell. w of the late Lauchhm (‘nmpl16110t the ( missuiat Department, aged 87 years 1 month. )Kâ€"At No. 251 Jm day, August 16th liner, of a. sun. EBâ€"B '. mum}; Thurs ay. Au Alter, to Miss i routo. The Thornhill Sylvester Case mul PERSONALS. Yr the re :1 We lue In [VIA :L’x ' nMFIELnlâ€"At Niagara Falls. N. Y. 3.3L August 11th, 1987, Mr.Joh1i D > Miss Annie lgoomfield, b01311 of tIcCounell, who has a position m Worka Wnodstock. spent Sunday 87d Monduy with his Monday was Woodstock‘s civic Harvest Home. DE ATIIS his airlence of his father, Mar ;day,Augustl7bh, John E R'E‘UBS. “IrfiGES Via St,,Tnmnto, on Thu;.- the wife of Wm. Cook, Ba; ved wif 1 Hm. on F ~11. infant s‘ : Uuutzuu uu opportu- w days to visit his Eh ‘1‘"W.T:A.CQ‘ Saturday m Friday. Anzust uc Sun of Mr. and ed 7 mos. ‘25 dys. ruhill. on Sutur- Sepnimus, son of xhn Burns; KIDDERMINSTER CARPETS ! Having at eye to business will make their purchases of Whit: and Grey Cottons, White and Grey Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Table Linens, 'I‘ableNapkins, Towels, Towellings, etc., etc., at our stores. Persons Furnishing or about to Furnish should Exammg our Immense Stock of v.” a...“ “nun-nun“; on] use nun Vulluuluu u‘uue. CANADA. Last. but not. least. comes our own country, and let it be 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. emplovlng hundreds of handsâ€"men and women throughout the surroundlng countryâ€"paying out in wages from $40,000 to $50,000, and mme a little cottage in the suburbs has been paid for out of the sav- ings of our empluyees,â€"â€"â€"nnd now a word about prices. THUS. THnMPan dz Saw CARPET HOUSE 3 in their'fabrigsâ€"very orfitén s 2 ,,,,.,___~-_ - ........ , In their fabricsâ€"very Often sacrificing: style of qualityâ€"while the Germans seem to pht their entire energ ‘ y into design and style. forgetting that people require a dura- ble as well as a. stylish garment. FRANCE sends us wine of the finest and prettiest suits, but the difficulty with Frermh Clothing is its enormous cost and unsuitable styles for Canadian trade. fitRTAhA T,._A L,,‘, 1 . TORONTO,and more to followâ€"what an undertaking to supply them with CLOTHâ€" [NG. We don’t do it all, but We sellmour share. Our sales in this department double everv year, till now, at the smallest calculation, we sell 10,000 Boys’ Suits a vear. 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€"nevertheless we are prepared to prove our statements and show to the satisfaction of everyone that we do the largest trade in Boys’ Clothing in Canada. Where do they all come from! We’ll try and tell you : â€" Those little Sailor Suits at $1.50, that we never have enough of, come from over the seaâ€"they could not be produced in this country for less than $3.50; then the little Halifax Tweed Suits at $.50 come from the same quarter, and those parents who have bought this line from us sav that it is a real pleasure to have boys when they can be clothed‘u neatly and at such little cost. Again, England supplies those Corduroy Suits that uevermear 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 are not quite as substantial as those of English or Canadian manufacture, they excel in esign and nobby styles. It is an extraordinary fact that amid the keenest competi- tion English manufacturers have ever maintained the highest standard of durability in tlirâ€"ir fal‘trir-e_rnrn Ann... ..-.._;i:-:_\ , _A__I_ .: he 1:. . . i. n. hey Gfltt By the piece at close mill prices. speittion invited. and if our prices are not lower of my other house in the city, don’t buy. Pei ing at a distance of one or two hundred mile save their railway fare and expenses on a Chase oftwenty-five to liltv dollais. All our stock is new and choice, and purchased from the best English makers, prev1ous to the advance a in prxces. Wiltons, Brussels, Tapestry AND HOUSEKEEPERS MAMMOTH HOUSE, KING STREET EAST, TORONTO. [LEY 8: Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, onl) 98c. Boys’ Brown Serge Suits, only 98c. Boys’ Halifax Treed Suits, only $I.5o. Boys' Sailor suits, only $1.50. Boys’ Corduroy suits, only $2.50. Boys’ Fancy Plaited suits. Boys’ Norfolk suits. Boys’ Eaton, Harrow and Rugby suits. Boys’ Jersey suits. Boys’ Rubber Coats. Boys’ Crash Coats and Vests. Boys’ Summer Clothing. And I000 Gents’ Crash Coats & Vests at $2 35,0@O BOYS THE LEADING i. Kasai, 0m. iiga i TORONTO __INâ€" onap wer than t Persons 1i pur- QT? mm sw .50.