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T‘mrfihill V‘lnstnn ., Rmnnoxn HILL, Thursday. Sep Brock StrePt Parkda‘lu... Davenport” Weston... Thnrnhill... RICHMOND HILL Rina ....... .. Aurora. , . V Newman-ken . Newmm‘ket A more Cmme H nm- 1 Mai .(v T TORON er Uufil further nntice Mnfls will he closed at the Richmond Hill Pest Oxfice as follows:â€" Momxu :â€"Goina Nun/1L soulh, East and West, inc-India: ’I'homhill, Maple, Toronto. Mm‘khmn,&m 7.4-5 EVENING :â€"Going southEust. and V\'est (as nhove\ 5.30 N. B.~Reszistenad Letters must. be Imnded in at least inteeu Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hours for closing. Two High School pupils can get board and a comfortable room by applying at THE Luann“, office. Hello, there! When dld I see you in Kirkby's store lest? This Wet k or next Y The citizens at the north end of the vi]!- age say the evenings are unusually quiet this week. The Salvation Army have gone Visit- inn. Aconmmodr Exprem N1 Mm South Empty Baa'rels for sale !very cheap at Grennav’s Cheap Cash House. Tm: LmEML will b9 sent to new subscrib- ers from now till the Isl. of Januarv. 1888, for 25 cents. Send at once and give it, a tnal. Great slaughter in men’s clothing now going on at Grennan‘s Cheap Cash House. Men's suits from $4 up At The Concrete the stock 01 U1- sters and Shawls for children and ladies is very complete ranging from $1.25 upwards. Davenport PRU Stone Butter Crocks will keep butter sweeter than any other kind of package. For sale at Grennan’s. Our friends have been exceedingly kind to Tm: LIBERAL during the past week. We wish to thank Mr. Mupes, of Headiord, for some delicious pears. and Mr. H. Clubiue for some excellent eating app1es. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the residence of Mrs. Currier. All members are especially requesned to be present, as this is the last realliar session in our W. C. '1'. Union year. Visitors are cor- dmlly welcomed. 7493M gfifimafi. We make a specialty of Boys' Suits and Show a great variety of them, handsome httle suits at $1.49. Bring the boys along and get them fitted at Grennan’s. Sheep Strayed. As will be seen bv advertisement on ano- ther page. four sheep and a. lamb came to the premises of Mr. Wm. New, near Doiiar P. 0., about. a month ago. The owner may have them by paving expenses. after having proved them to be his property. Ladies!do not fail to call and see'the beauuful Melton Dress Goods at £0 and 1245 as. at the Concrete. The popular and well known Nurserymnu of Buohnsber, N Y., desires to make arrange- ments with one or NH) live, enex-gelic men to take orders for his Nurrery stock. He has a clxaioe stock. including fine a ecinltias. His inducements to beginnvl‘s are particularly advnumgnnus. H4 fulfils all he promims, and guarantees to furnish strictly first-class stock. E19 mn give active, square, upright men good pnsinnns, and desirels to cumulu- bicme with A few such men. with a ViHW 0f securing their servicr-s. Writn to him an soon as you have read this fur tnrms and particular“. Ramvrnlwr, nnl“ sqianrpdnnlim: Mr. W. R. Proctnr gives notice on another page that. his bugses wxli meet the lat.» uniu which leaves ParkJule. near the Exhibition Grounds. at 10.10 p. 11).. on Tuesday. Wm‘l. nesday. Thursday um] Friday of next week. This will give a good opportunity to remain for the fire works. m: n nee-i applv. Adnirnsn. Enw; U. GRAHAM Nuraerymuu. Ruchesler, Y' 8 9 mmmxrn HILL Stray Stper at N. Kirby's Great Cienrin: Sale at B. Grmnan’s. POST OFFICE NOTICE CTOR’S STAGE LINE. 1‘0. I: Street Hull...... its with all tmi LinhmnnJ H111. xpress. North 6 odncinn “ North”. Edward 0. Graham GOING SOUTH Late Train. Thanks. 651 9.1" M. TEEFY. Postmaster 30 Ienvin yHIn‘ nth Ann See notice 1.05 the Palmer 7.45 a 1“ 11.45 ” Mali] 30 Yesurdny afternoon about 2 o'clock a span of horses nwned by Mr. Richard Thou-mi. 0f the 2nd (,EnuceSsinn of King, near Tempmu nuceviile, crentwl quite a stir in the Villuge. Soon-thing almnt the harness lmviug gone wrung, Mr 'l‘honms gut out to fix it. coming up Pummr‘s um. und just us he was return- ing to NW wugguu the h-II‘SO‘F. slartlvd hv a. buggy, cnm'mg up [whim], guve their driver the slip and run through [he village at. a Iivelv puce. an‘y ware snapped Oppnsite Wright's 8|)va at mu nurth and. Va dnmage Early Stage. Mr. J. Tlmmpsm‘. given nntice by poster Ilmt his enrly ulnge In the Exhihilinn will mu to ’loruutn on Thursday and Friday. Sept. 8m and 91h, thus giving his pusscugers nu uppurlunily of visiting Barnum“; great ircun nu-l Menagerie. 'I'lnl early stage will ulm run 1119, fulluwim: \vwk of tha Exhibition leaving Esuiu Mills each morning: at 5.45 and Richmond dill at (i. In the evening it will lenvu the Clyllg lIutt-l for home at. 6. Smgle {are will be 40 cts. ; remru licketu 75 cm. Those unrly bussvs ure always well patroniz- Ld as it (:ivws u long: stay in the city. [he members and friends of the Lutheran Sulnm‘li Sx-lmnl Blulonville, purpose holding in Harm as: Home Juhilse and Ten meeting on Saturday Dwxl, Sept. 10. AdJresues will be delivered by Revs A. McLauglin. W.F. Will- mul, J. Shank mid otlwrs. The sabbath school and ubher local talent Wt“ furnish music fur the occasion. The church will be decorated with 2116 fruits of the harvest. Avlmisdnn; Adults 25 cpnts; children nnier 12 years 15 cents. Proceeds in air! of the school funds. The public are cordially 1n- vited. The Concrete have received and are opening up as fast as possible the large consignment of Dry Goods imported direct from the Old Coun- try consisting ofDress G00ds,Plush- es, Velvets, Mantles, Mantle Cloth, Ladies‘ \Valking Jackets, Clouds. Wove Shawls, Hoods, Caps, Rub- ber Circulars, etc.. all of which are much cheaper than ever and we in- tend to let the customers have the benefit. As intimated in last week’s LIBERAL the Social at. the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church cnme off on Friday evening last. A football match between the single and marri- ed men of the community was an exciting affair. The pnw was pretty even. but. the single men were winners by 1 goal to 0. Then all repaired to the basement. of the church where éupper was par-taken of, n supper equally as‘ nice as that given at the same place on Wednesday evening previous. Alter all bad satisfied the cravings of the inner man.the mest beautiful of the fine storey cakes was presented. after a. verv neat. speech by the pastor, to Mr. John Shunk and Wife. An election cake was then next on the programme. Miss Bertie Kefler and Miss Lizzie McLaughlin were the candidates. Excitement was high for a. time and when the polls were closed Miss McLaughlin was ahead tour votes. Choice music by members of the choir also formed part of the pro- gramme. The people generally feel the Harvest Home Jubilee to be a success final - cially, aocinlly and spiritually. The net proceeds amounted to $123.â€"CoM On Wednesday. the 7th inst... Miss Ada Raid, of Thoruhill. and Mr. James Knox. of Toronto. werejoined together in the holv bonds of wedlock. Tue ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Tlmrnhill, took place at the residence of the bride's mother. Miss Adn was dressed in a handsome and very becoming travelling suit. and looked simplv charming. Her brides- maids were Mis< Braley, of Port Enron. and two pretty little girls. the Misses Wilson. of Thornhill. Mr. Knox was attended by Mr. Scaith. of Toronto. After the marriage service, about forty invited guests sat down to a splendid breakfast. The bride’s health wits pruposed by the Rev. Father Egan in a. speech replete with wit and kindliueSs. He ended by significantly and humorously re- marking that ‘meny as were the triumphs scored by Mr. Knox as an oarsman. this day had gained the greatest by far of all his prizes in the handsome and accomplished bride lie was carrying ofi.’ Mr. Knox made a suitable replv. Then followed other speeches. The young couple finally started on their bridul tour amid a shower of good wishes, old slippers and rice. They intend to visit the chief cities of the United States. The presents were very numerous, very beautiful and extremely useful. Sugar at The Concrete 20, 18. I7 16 and 1:. lbs tor one dollar. The monthly meeting of the Richmond Hill School Board was held on Monday. the 5th inst. Members present, Messrs. Brown (Chairman), Duncan, Nanghton, Glass, Marsh. Swilzer. McUunaghy, Lynet. and Dr. Wilson. The minutes of last. meeting were read and adopted. A communication from Miss b'pmgge. Principal of the Public School, was read, asking permission to close the Public Schools to-morrow (Friday) to give the pupils an opportunity to nnendv the In- dustrial Exhibition. On motion of Mr. Swinzer, seconded by Mr. hynot.x the request wan granted. A bill from Mr. Redditt, o- monuting to 95 cents for stationery, (£50., for the High School, also one of $2 20 for uhnits, were read and ordered to be paid. On mo- tion of Mir. Marsh, secon-led by Dr. Wilson, the Beard decided to hold the election for trustees on the same day and in the same manner as that for municipal councillors. In reference to the report. of the committee appointed at. the lust meeting to GXumine Ihe Hiuh School Register and ascertain if the number of pupilfi sent in to tho Uuumy Cnuuoil for 1886, oorrespouded with tne number on the register, &c., Dr. Wilmn slated than as Mesns. Savage Bud Trench. the other members 0! the committee Were absent. and as Mr. 'l‘rench was chairman. l-Lf'l'e would be no report. for this meeting. Mr. I'uuonn drew the attention of the Board to the fact that the waste water from the *0l1001 pump run back into the wellI and Wes therefore not suitable for drinking. He re- qn “Ml 'huf it he looked alter. The 5041.1 men adjourned. Harvest Hom: jubi!ee. Marriage at Thornhill School Board Meeting. A G rand Success p at, tn Run-Away Vaughan Council. The next meeting of the Vaughan Tuwn- ship Council will be held at the Town Hull, Vellore, on Tuesday the 13m of Sept. com- mencing at. 10 u. m. DiVision Court. Division Court was held here last Sutur- day. His Honor, Judge Morgan, presiding. The following ah the more important crises. I. Crosby vs. J. K. Devlin. This suit which was for payment of 87.90 for a. pnir of panls and interest, purchased by defendant from plaintifi. occupied a considerable portion of the time of the court in consequence of 061- taiu misuuprehensions by the parties. l’lniu- tifi’ Stated that Mr. DeVIin had called in his store and ordered it pair of prints from him and tlmt he desired them made by Mr. 'l'i‘e- vethnn. He further stiited that he had settled With Mr. T. for making the pants a. few months after the work hiid been done. but denied having charged Mr. T. with the cloth or trimmings. Defendant disputed liability [lud alleged that he had ordered the punts from Mr. Trevethau, who made them. and had paid him for them. He had merely noun to Mr. Crosby’s to choose the cloth. In answer to His Honor. Mr. Devlin stated that when in Mr. Crosuy's store he did not tell Mr. C. that Mr. 'l‘revathun or any other one would pay for the cloth. His Honor then sent for Mr. TreVethan, Who, on being ex amined, deponed that he had made the pin ts sued on for Mr. Crosby, and had, with Mi. Crosby’s consentflrlivered them when finish- ed to Mr. Devlin. The pants hud not been ordered by Mr. Devlin from him, and he had not been paid for them by Mr. D. About the time the pants were made Mr. D. pmld him 37 on all account due by Mr. D. to him for certain .iloring Work done. The only payment he had received on these paints “m: for making them, from Mr. Crosby, a few months after the work had been done. Tm» or three Witnesses who had heard parts of conversations between the parties were ex- amined, but no further light was thrown on the case. Judgment was given for pluimifi for the amount sued with costs. A. G. F. Lawrence for pluintifi; Wm. Cook for de- fendant. . . . Alice J. Atkinson vs. J. Dnvmson for $163. This suit was for payment of n- mount of promissory note and interest. The defence consisted partly of matters beyond the jurisdiction of the Division Court. and which, therefore, was not gone into. and also for certain work, &c., done by defend- ant for plaintifi. Part of this was admitted by the plointifl. and evidence was given at length by both parties on same. Judgment was given for plaintiff fm $143 and costs. A. M. Taylor for plviintifi ; A. G.F.L>iwrence for defendant. . . .W. H. Stewart vs. F.Wliit- lock and F. Reach for $29.50 being amuuui ol promissory note and interest. Judgment forplnintifi with costs. A. G. F. Lawrence for pluiutifi. Next sitting on Saturday, Nov. 19th next. sts Linfoot, of London, is making a. Visit with Mls. J. H. Sanderson. Mr. John W1]son,ofMu1-kham village spent. last Sunday with his parents here. Rev. \V. F. Wilson, of Davisville, was in the village on Tuesday calling on Old friends. Mrs. Geo. McDonald, of Torontofis making a Visit» with her mother. Mrs. Peach. Mr. R. Poecb, of Mienfurd. arrived home on Tuesday, and purposus baking a rest fur a few weeks. Mr. J. McCunnghy, ol crusee Club, is spcuding pureuta here. Mrs. Millenof Aurora Ill. meter of Dr. Jus. Langstafl, with her grandson Mr. Fred 'l‘bayer is visiting at her brothers in this vill- age. Mr. G. McKenzie, Clerk in the Central Bank hereI who has just returned from a. month’s vacation, has been promoted to a position in we head officb. Toronto. Mr. P. R. McLaughlin, son of Rev. A. McLaughlin, of Sherwuod. who. previous to the summer holidays. attended the High School here, started for Gettysburg Peuu., on Tuesday lusm, where he is going to attend the state coilege. Knoxâ€"REID~At the residence of the bride's mother,’1‘hornhul. on Wednesday, Sept. 7th. by Rev. Mr. Campbell, James E. Knox, of Tomaso. to Ada. M., second daughter of the late John N. fluid. M. D. MULCABYâ€"At"Glanmire Place." Orillia, on Aug- ust 18th and Sept. lst, Many Elizabeth and Louisa. Mulcahy, Infunl twin daughters of 'l‘lmmas and Clara. Mulcahy. From our own Correspondent. A slight. shower 'l‘uesduv morning, but not enough by a. great deal. Farmers waiting patiently for rain. It is almost impusslble to plow stublfle ground Last Suturth the 2nd eluven of \Vood- bridge played a. foot ball match with the 2nd eleven of Edgely, at Edgely. and won by 2 goals to 0. J. Franks happened with an accident in getting a. broken 1103c. Material is on one ground for: the erect- iun of a the hall. The Episcopalians held a. concert in the Orange Hall on Tuesday evenmg. Miss Jennlu B. Moore, elouutioniuc, gave the meat of the entertainment. My last curres ondeuce got a slight criticism in the \%00dbrldg9 Newa, but it does not ed’ect me a. particle, fur I did not. mite anything untrue. If the cuuu try wishes to knov. how our village louka, just call around the 13!}: and 14th of 005. and rxamine for yonruelves. Plenty 0K vacant huuaesâ€"Luu many. A free fight on ’J‘uesuay evening be- tween two ladies (I) Who hve uu Clarence Street. East half of Lot 15, 8th 0011. Whilcbm ch, eonâ€" taiu‘mg 100 acres, about, 80 or 90 cleared ; good clay loam. 'l‘wn barns. and good frame dwellina. 1:} stories. 6001 pump and well. Farm In line mudition. or to ‘L‘be Liberal Ofline. L‘Aonmcud Hill. FOR SALE Apply to PERSONA ti IVIARIRIAGES Woodbrj dg‘e DEATHS Lb») Bretkvillv Ln~ a lew days with 1m wM Ecxmm, so Vuurcn Sn l'oruuto TORONTO,nnd more to followâ€"what an undertaking to supply them with CLOTH- ING. We 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 :1 veur. 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 shnw to the satisfaction uf everyuue than we do the largest trade in Boys’ Clothing in Canada. \Vhere do they all come from! \Ve’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 prudnced in this country for less than $3.50; then the little Halifax Tweed Suits at $1.50 come from the same quarter, and those parents wim have bought. this line frum ns aav that it is a. real pleasure to have buys when they can be clothed so neatly and at such little cost. Again, England supplies those Corduroy Suits that never wear out, and remind old country peuple of their childâ€" hood, playing about the green lanes uf their native village. We make up thousands of suits ourselves, emplovlng hundreds of handsâ€"men and wumen throughout the surrounding countryâ€"paying our, in wages from $40,000 to $50,000, and many a little cottage in the suburbs has been paid fur out of the nav- ings of our employees,â€"~und now a. word about prices. 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 design 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 their fabricsâ€"very often sacrificing style of qualityâ€"while the Germans seem to pht their entiie energy into design and style. forgetting that people require a Jura- ble us well as a. stylish garment. CANADA. Last. but not least. comes our own cuu-utrv. and let it be SdiLlrtO her credit. that like the mother country, England, the standard of quality is maintained in her cloth manufacturers. FRANCE sendé us some of the finest and prettiest suits. but the difficulty with French Clothing; is its_enormo}ls cost and unsuitable styles for Canadian trade. THUS. THUMPSUN & SW Persons Furnishing or about to Furnish should Exammg our Immense Stock of KIDDERMINSTER CARPETS ! CARPET HGUSE "! Having at eye to business will make their purchases of White and Grey Cottons, White and Grey Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Table Linens, Table Napkins, 'Towels, Towellings, etc., etc., at our stores. Grey 81: mm flatmns By the piece at close mill prices. Inspection invited, and if our prices are not lower than those of any other house in the city, don’t buy. Persons liv- ing at a distance of one or two hundred miles can save their railway fare and expenses on a pur- chase oftwenty-five to fifty dollars. PETLEY & PETLEY, All our stock is new and choice, and pulchased from the best Engllsh makers, prev10us to the advance 1n prices. Wiltons, Brussels, Tapestry HOUSEKEEPERS King 8L East, films. the Market TORONTO. 85,000 BOYS MAMMOTH HOUSE, KING STREET EAST, TORONTO. Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, only 98c. Boys’ Brown Serge Suits, only 98c. Boys’ Halifax Treed Suits, only~$r.5o. Boys’ Sailor suits, only $I.5o. 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 1000 Gents’ Crash Coats & Vests at $2.50. HE LEADING AND