The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Salem Eckardt, Auctioneer. has received instructions to sell by public auction,nn Int 14, 4th Con.V&ughan. on Tuesday. Nov. 8th, the farm stock. implements. &c., belonging to Edwin Mulboiiaud. Suie Wiihout reserve as the proprietor is giving up furmmg. Sale 3: 11 o‘clock, lunch provided. Directors' Meeting. The Directors of the Mechanics’ Institute meet. in the Committee Room of the Masonic Hall to-morrow(Friday) evening, at 8.30. A full attendance is requested. On Yongn Sf... betwveu Brown’: mud the High $011001. 3 smnll Malt: The finder wxll be suimlnv rewardet ing it at. THE TJGEEL- Cfiicunâ€"Adv Mr. P. G. Savage xs oflering Wall Paper at 3 cents a roll. and upwards. His new stock is something extra, also his supplv of Fur- niture. Call and see for yourselves. . I 25 Inch Grey Flannel, heavy, all i wool. an; the Concrete, 20 cents per yard, and 281nch, 30 cents. The ladies cf the Presbyterian Church intend holding their annual tea. on Thanks- giving Day. There are no better stoves made than those of C. Mason‘s. He sells cheap. Plates tqr 75 cts. at the Concrertrer A mce China Tea Set $4.00 and a dozen nice Colored Dinner You can buy Dry Goods and Groceries at the Concrete at the lowest figures in the trade. Farm to Rent. - Mr. J. Cum-abs", of Sherwood. is advertis- lng his farm of 130 acres to rent. See parti- cniars on another page. For the best value and best style m Ready-Made Clothing go to the Concrete. THE LIBERAL and the Weekly Mail from now until January 1st. 1889, and Farm and fireside one year, for 82.00. THE LIBERAL and Weekly Globe m" be sent from this date to January lat. 1889, for 31.75, payable in advance. The cheapest place in or out of Toronto to buy stoves IS C. Masons. New and second hand stoves cheap at Mason‘s. Ben Hur. The Fair God. Schererezade,and nll the Incest uovels for sale at the LIBERAL oflice. Cheap editiuns. THE LIBERAL will be sent from this date to January 1st. 1889, for 81.60, payable in advance. Nice Melton Dress Goods at the Concrete for 8 cer‘ts per yard. New Raisins, Currants and Figs at the Concrete at bottom prices. Tax LIBERAL and Ladies’ Journal for year for 81.40, payable in sdunce. Mica. all sizes, (or stoves at Mason's. Parts I and II of the Kindergarten Draw- ing course for sale at Tm: LIBERAL store. Tm: LIBERAL and Grip for one your for $2.50. payable in advance. The Home meat chopper is just the. thing at Mason's. RICHMOND HILL, Thursday, Oct. 27, '87 Until further notice Mails will be closed at the Richmond Hill Post Office as follows:-â€" MORNING :â€"Gnina North. south, East and West, including Tlmruhill. Maple. 'l‘nrontn. Mm-klmm,&c. 7.45 EVENING :â€"Gning nouth.Enst and West (as nhuve\ 5.30 N. B.~Registered Letters must be handed in a: least Fifteen Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hours for closing. (Emmett-s. with all tmina, leaving the Palmer Rnuso Richmonl Hill. as folinws: Mai 1% Express.Norbh at South ...... «\vcnmmodntion “ " Express North . .. Mm South . u ,..7.45 a. m. ..11.45 " 535 p. 1.11. . '15 ‘ Newnmrketm Aurora” King ...... lenmwn HILL Thornhill ..... Weston ....... Davenport . Parkdnle ...... ‘ TORONTO. Brock Street. City Hullmu. City Hall Brock Street Parkrlalu . Thnrnhill.“ _.. mcmmxn HILL Kim: Aurora. ..... Newmarket .. PROCTOR’S STAGE LINE. TORONTO N. R. R. TIME TABLE. Next Monday is Hallowe‘en. Nufl‘ sed. POST OFFICE NOTICE LOCA14S. he fiVihch. The People's Store, Credit Sale. Ann ta} Tea. Ex. J €03 GOING NORTH. Lost. betmeu Brown’s Bakery 001. a small Maltese Cross. suimjnv rewarded by leav- M mil 6. 10 8.40 M. TEEFY. Postmqster. Accnm. 11.45 12.00 12.10 Accnvn. 11.57 1210 [2.30 12.42 12.53 Mail. 5.03 6.15 6.37 6.18 6.57 1 .50 LQO LL one 7 .22 «mummy. 55666 Many perslvns are not aware of the extent to which dyemg and renewiug of garments ’ie praticed by the best fami‘ys in our sities and towns. The old reliable firm of R. Parker & Co. dyers and cleuuere of Toronto have established an agency here. So goods of all kinds may be left at any time and re- turned at the same price as If taken to any of their stores in Toronto, Hamilton, Bram- ford or London no extra charge being made for express. Ladiesfl Dresses,Jackets,Cloaku, &o.. cleaned. dyed and finished ready made up, except Silks and V lvets, but dresses that are going to be me. e over in another 5ter should be dyed iu peices before make- rng. Gents‘ Clotheing of all kinds, beauti- fully nleaned. dyed and finished ready made up. Leave your goods with W. R. Neville. here. ngnt. and will receive prompt at- A-_.:-- n 2,, tentioiâ€"Adv. As we intimated last week, King Pawn-«hip Piowihg Mulch will be held on the (arm of Mr. Thomas Fm-gumn, about a mile and a bnlieus? of Spriugllill, on Thursday next, Nnvemher 3rd. Alzogamer were are sewn classes for plowmen. Among the specials a, $3 prize is to be given for the best looking plumnnu in the field, to be judged by three young ladies. In is said that the young men, mud some of the older ones too, are al. randy spruclug .lp, und expect to look “1ch best. by the 3rd prox. A $2.00 Whip, a»- n Sweepstake, will also bu glveu by ’1‘. Wood- bridge & 00., Toronto, the Clubs L, [18 made known on the morning of hue mulch. Diuner will be provide {or Lbr‘ officum. judges and plowmeu. For particulars Sue lurge bills. The Secretary of the School Board. acting uudur instructions from the chairman, noti- fied the members to attend a. meeting on Thursday afternmm last. No business was transacted as a quorum could not be formed. We understand it was the wish of some of the trustees to rel-consider cprtuin resoiutinns passed at a previous meeliuir. If they would re-cousider the resolution, which authorized the Sacretm-y to ndvsrthe for an Assistant in the High Schoizl at the low salary of $500 per miuum, it might be a. step in the right direction. and retain the prevent good stand. ing of the school. Good men must be paid good salaries. . ’ A Dyed Dog. Dead dogs are no novelty. but dogs that are dyed are very seldom seen in those parts. Parker & Co's travellers, Toronto, had the nicest specimen of the canine race with them in Ihe village yesterday that we have ever seen. The dog is of the E<quimanx breed, and was dyed a beautiful pink. A witty by- stander remarkud as they were starting from THE LIBERAL Oflica. Lhfit it wrs a. walking advertisement. when the knowing animal jumped into tue Waggon, nnd crept under the robes. ,- Yesterday morning. brith and early, the firs-engine.commanded by the Village In- spector, was saeu going north ward through the village. The idea was to pump the water out of the tank oppnsica Crosby‘s store. Wuen this was done, it was found that there was still about five feet of solid mud in the tank. During the day 20 cart and Waggon loads were taken out and hauled on neigh- boring gardens. Look out for large melons nex;.ycxrâ€"\â€"â€"-w-\~â€"nw Farewell to Patterson. Mr; & Mrs. S. Savage, parents of Coun- OlllOI‘ Savage cf this village, have removed to Toronto after a residence of 32 years in Patterson. During that time Mr. Savage sr. was constantly in the employ of Patterson & Bro. He has now obtained a good position in the C. P. R. works. The esteemed couple will leave their old friends and neighbors more willingly. as their sons. George. James, and Charles are already living in the city. We hope they will enjov their new home. Mr. Kirkby advertises on uuotuer page a full line of groceries of We very best qmility, and couteuliuns of all kinds. Witbom doubt. he is showing much enterprise in his busi- ness, and his patrons find him most. accum- modating. Read carefully his advertisement and we guarantee that. when you call to see him you will find everything as good as he represents. New Readxng. The following [Baguian and periodicals have recently been added to the library of the Mechanics‘ Instituteâ€"~Edinburgl- Re view, Scribners, St. Nicholas, Lippincott. Living Age, Wostminster lleriuw, Quarterly, Blnckwoud's Mangine, Atlantio, Uuntomp- orary. Fortni-vhcly, Macmillan, Good Words, Longman‘a. Belgravia, Nineteenth Century. Cnrnhxll. Only 50 cents to become a mem- ber. Tho Zion Evangelical Lutheran congre. gallon on the 1th Concession of Vaughan. will celebrate the Sacrament of the Lnrd's Supper on Sabbath next. Oct. 30th, at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p In. Rev. H. J. Watkins, 3! Lockport, N.Y., will occupy the pulpit. This gentleman will also preach on the previous Thursday and Friduv evenings and on Sut- urday afternoon. Notice to Creditors. Notice is given on nuother page that all persons having claims against the estate of William Jnckmu. late of the Township of York, who died in September Inst, are re- quested to deliver such to the firm of Mn- Iock, Tilt. Miller, Growther 6: Montgomery, Barristers, &c., Toronto. on or before the 30th of November. 1887. full particulars of their claims. 320.. due. Those interested are requested to rend the notice carelully. Mr. J. Kai-Swill, Elgin Mills, lost a. valuable horse in Toronto, on Tuesday. It was run over by the can: and hnd two of its legs cut off. The driver bad a. narrow escape. Gents. we have the Hat you want and ladies we have the hat you want at the Concrete. The next ragular meeting of Richmond Lodge, No. 28. G. R. C., will be held in the Masonic HalI,Richmond Hill. on Monday evening next, the film. inst. A visit is ex- pvcted from the District Deputy Grand Muster, on that evening. King Plowing Match. Economy 15 W ealth Cleaning :1 Tank. Kirkby's New Ad. At Zion Church. No Quorum. Horse and excessive expectomtion caused by Ca- tarth. Sold by Druggists. or rent preâ€"paid 0% receipt of price, 500. and 81. Address The opening Re-Union in connection with the Richmond Hill Mschanics‘ Institute was held on Friday evening last, and a most en- joyable time Was the result. lly the hour appointed to open the proceedings. the lee- ture room of the Masonic Hall was packed to the doors. Mr. I. Crosby, President, intro- duced the Rev. Mr. Simpson as chairman, who, on taking the platform, gave a cheer- ful and interesting address, congratulating the Directors of the Institute on their efforts to place before the citizens a line of useful reading. At the commencement of the pro- gramme he asked the boys for their best at: tentioh to all that took place, and a: the close of the entertainment be thanked them for so cheerfully complying with his request. He called upon the Glee Club who respond- ed with aliver choir. Mr. T. H. Redditt then ascended the platform and defined clearly the object of the meeting. He point- ed out many advantages arising from a wall conducted Mechanics’ Institute, and showed conclusively that it Was worthy of every sup- port. He said that one of the principal ob jects in having the first meeting of the sea.- son open to the public was to lay the matter fairly before them and ask all classes to be- come members by paying the small sum of 50 cents. An intermission of ten minutes was afterwards given, when many names were added to the list. The meeting ueiug again called to order an amusing reading entitled “The Coffee Was not Strong" Was given by Mr. A. McKenzie, after which Mr. 1‘. F. McMahon read an essay on "Youth." The most interesting part of the programme then commenced. This was a debate on the subject "Resol%d that Trial by jury should be abolished." Mr. T. H. Rcdditt took the affirmative, and was ably supported by Mr. I. Crosby. Mr. W. Harrison led off on the opposition, and Dr. Wilson rendered him valuable assistance. The hits on both sides were remarkably clever, and the audience wackept in the best of humor . Ir about‘ three-quartersyof an hour. The chairman complimented the speakers on their debuling ability.and after weighing the points on each side dec ured that Trial by Jury should be abolished. Mr. W. A. Sanderson afterwards gave it reading in his inimitable style, the Glee Club sang a couple of selections, votes ‘ of thanks were tendered tho chair-mm and 1 the Gses Club for their Valuable assistance and the meeting closed With the National Anthem. Though the entertainment W18 free to all, the programme was better than is often presented at 25 cent. concerts. We be- lieve it is the intention of the Institute to give similar entertainments once a month during the Winter season. Mncs Emma Sanger sun-ted this morning for Bumsgnte. Kent. England where she pur- poses residing fur a year with an an t. She winl g > by the ntenmshipflmbrm, of the Cunard Line, which sails From New York on Saturday. We wish her a. safe and pleasant Voyage. ' Overseer Michael has been gathering up the aucum luuves and other runaish whim bud accumulated ou the screens of the village in the summer. Mr. N. Davis and family left yestcr lav to take up house keeping m TJrouto, Mr. Davis having employmeun in the qu‘kdale Stove works. Mr? J. N. Stoug, of Woodbridge, was in the vulage on Monday and gave The Liberal a friendly call. Mr. J. Eckardt. License Inspector for East York, pxtld an ofliciu! Viait no the village no- Lels hem on Tuesday last. Mr. fit Mrs. H. Sanderson started on Mon- day for a visit with friends in New York. FULFORD l: Go" Brockvlllo. OM. The second football mutch between the English Team and Richmond Hill‘s first eleven, was played on the Park here last Saturdav, and resulted in an ensv victory for the home team. The following are the players on each side: Englishâ€"H. Porter (CupL). C. Porter, H. Rose, H. Sylvester, R. Issucsun, W. Barry. F. Irdell. C. Holmes. ’Dean, J. Clubine and â€"Clubine (The last twolare not entered in the English register). Richmond Hillâ€"J. A. Palmer (Capt), Jars. McCo-mghy. R. Hnfiey, T. McMahon, H- McConagby. --â€"Ashtmi, C. McCunaghy, W. Munshnw, W. Atkinson, J. E. Tyndall, and l Jno. Piper. Mr. C. Wright acted as referee. The strangers won the toss, and chose to play the first halftime with the wind. The plav from the first was exciting and appar- ently even, as neither side scored a, game during the 45 minutes. Once the Hill boys put the ball between the poles, but the ref- eree decided no game. as the opposite side had previously claimed a. “foul.” Some said the bull struck a. spectator in the lower extremities, others that it bounded off Tyn- dall’s pipe, whilst others that it was kicked from “ofi-side." In the second half-time the home team wekened up, and. assisted by a stout breezm averaged a game every five minutes. Ashton. who had come on the field in his Sunday clolhes, took time during the intermission to change his boiled shirt, white cuffs, silk pocket handkerchief, &c . and from that time kicked the ball all over the field whenever it came within reach of him. J. McC )naghy proved that lacrosse is not the only game he can play with per- fection. and several other players on the home and visiting team did exwllent work. iiost of the English team are in this countrv for the purpose of learning the Canadian system of farming, and no doubt when they leave they will carrv with them several points necessary in a football contest. After the match the home team treated the visit- ors to 1 suppsr at the Palmer Hnuse. EASY TO USE.‘ into the throat PERSONALS. English vs. Ke-Union. STOPS Droppingsfrom Nasal passages SOUTHENG. ELEAHSING. HEALING. BATAHHH. Gold In Head, HAY FEVER. ll Cures 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 purâ€" chase oftwenty-five to fifty dollars. PETLEY 8: PETLEYH Gmycgs White Gottcsns KIDDERMINSTER CARPETS ! Having at eye to business will mnkc their purchases oin'liite and Grey Cottons, White and Grey Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Table Linens, Table Napkins, Towc.s, Towellings, etc., etc., at our stores. Persons Furnishing or about to Furnish should Exammg nu: Immense Stock of CARPET HOUSE 2 T1138. THnMPan & Sow Wemake up thousands of suits ourselves. emplovin women throughout. the surrounding countryâ€"payingl $50,000, and many a little cottage ill the suburbs has jugs of our e1npluyees,~â€"and now a word about prices a , we,“ H WW5... GERMANY is away ahead in plaited and fancy suits, and though their goods are not quite as substantial as those of Englieh 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 fabrics~very often sacrificing style of qualityâ€"while the Germans seem to pht their entire energy into design and style. forgetting that people require a. dura- ble as well as a stylish garment. FRANCE sends us some of the finest and prettiest suits. but the difficulty with French Clothing is its enormous cost and unsuitable styles for Canadian trade. CANADA. Last, but not least. cmues our nwu 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. an: p'cpnluu w [.311in} nur statements and snow to the satisfaction at everyone that we du the largest trade in Buys’ Clothing in Canada. Where do they all come lroml We'll try and tell you : - Those little Sailor Suits at $1.50, that we neVer have ennugh of, come from over the seaâ€"they could not be produced in this cunntry for less than $3.50; then the little Halifax Tweed Suits at 3L5!) come {min the same quarter, and those parents who have bought this fine from us sav that it is a real pleasure to have boys when they can be clothed su neatly and at such little oust. Again, England supplies those Curilurny Suits that never wear out, and remind old country people of their child- hood, laying about the green lanes of their natiVe village. nm ‘1. \1‘7 - T()RONTO,and more to follow~wlmt an undertaking to supply the: [NG. \Ve dun’t do it, all, but we sell our uhare. Our sales in I double everv year, till now, at the smallest calculation, we sell 10,0‘ venr. and we fully expect that our sales this year will nut. fall short. ( This seems a great deal, and some uf you may reasonably doubt itâ€" are prepared to prove our statements and show to the satisfaction nf we du the largest trade in Buys’ Clothing in Canada. Where do the Wg'll try and {.ell you : - All our stock is new and choice, and puichased from the best English makers, prewous LU the advance in prices. VVfltons, Brussels, Tapestry HOUSEKEEPERS MAMMOTH HOUSE, KING STREET EAST, TORONTO. 5119,81. East, 95390. the Market TORONTO. Boys’ Blue Serge Suits. onl) 980. Boys' Brown Serge Suits, only 98c. Boys' Halifax Treed Suits, only $51.50. Boys’ Sailor suits, only $1.50. Boys’ Borduroy suits, only 352.50. Boys’ Fancy Plaited suits. Boys' Norfolk suits. Boys’ Eaton, HarrOw and Rugby sul’ts. Boys’ Jersey suits. Boys’ Rubber Coats. Boys' Crash Coats and Vests. Boys' Summer Clothing. And 1000 Gents’ Crash Coats & Vests at $2.50. 35,000 BOYS THE LEADING to followâ€"what an undertaking to supply_them with CLOTH “ll L,,. I- at we sell our share. Ollr Bal‘elsr'il‘lrfltilrllg ill-apartment. at the smallest calculation, We sell 10,000 Boys’ Suits 51 It our sales this year will {ugh (all short. of 20,000 Suits. ourselves, emplqying hundreds of handsâ€"men and ._.._IN__ AND this cunntry for h-ss than $3.50; then Life ‘e frqu the same quart-5r, and those parents that it, in a real pleuure t9 hagva boys when â€"Pay_iug put in “@ng from $40,000 t0 reasquablyr doubt itâ€"never'theles; "\s e been paid'fur out uffl H.167