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Baldwin’s 4 ply hngPring yarn in all shades at the Concrete 10 cts per Boots & Shoes. \Vithnn’ doubt Mr. R. Sivors has the finost eqllipnad Bone & Shae store north of Toron- to. Read his new ad. whinh appnarq on n. nnther puge and Cu“ and be conViuced for yourselves. OZ. The P md of Hope will hold t'nm- “guy” meeting Fridav afternoon. Nov. 111]], m the Committee Room of the Masonic Hall, in. stead of the Temperance Hall as heretofore. Cheapest Blankets. Flannels Clothing. Boots. Shoes. Felt Boots Felt Slippers \Vnere? \Vhy at Ne ville’s of course. A good house i: to rent on Richmond Sl- It is well finished, has a good garden attach- ed, and has mnny other conveniences. See another page. Nevnlle is selling the cheapest 'l‘weeds. Underclothing. Caps, Glo- ves and Mitts on the Hill. The Mantles turned out by the Concrete please every time. “Errir’r'aricé Biam. _ The next Examination for Entrance to the High Schools and CnHeqinre Institutes of this nrnvinr-e will be he‘d on the 2lst, 22nd and 23rd of December next. Special value in Ladies’ Black Cashmere Hose at the Concrete. Free will Offering. The annual free will offering of the Metho- dist Church Richmond Hill will be taken on Subbnth the 20th inst. The sum of 8206 is asked tor in aid of trust fund. For New Dress goods. Flushes, Hosierv, Fingeringr Yarns try Ne- ville’s Cheap Cash Store. First-Mgr: Hnrdwood-â€"Beeoh and Mapleâ€" delivered at $4.75 a cord. Apply at THE LmEmL ofiice. An nrqnn grinder was around vosterdav. and yet Hm day was anvthing but like sprin". He should be grinding for our antxpodes. Choice Vostizza Currants for IOC. a lb at the Concrete. TAKE NOTICEâ€"How to save mon- eyâ€"Bl'y your Stoves at C. Mason’s Ready made clothing at the Con- crete the best value in the country. Vaughan Council minutes wili appear next. week. Owing to Thanksgifinq Dav falling on Thursday of next week TEE LIBER-‘L will be issued a. day earlier. RICHMOND HILL, Tlmrsdav. Nov. 10. ‘87 Until further native Mails will he r‘losed at the Richmond Hill Post Olfice ns follnwmâ€" MORNING zâ€"(lninr: Nm-th. snulh, East and \Vest, invlmlim- Thm-nhill, Maple, ’l‘nrnntn, Mm‘klmmfi'v. 7.45 EVENINa:â€"Gninrz south.Ensh and West (as nhovel 5.80 N. Bx-Rezisternd Letters must he handed in It least Fxfleen Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hours for closing. Dog Lost. SPF ad Thornhil! . \Veston ...... Dmvenpnrt I’m-10111.19" C'nmants with all trains. leaving the Palmer '1’ new Rir-hmnnJ Hill. as fullmvs: .\[n.i & ExhreatNurth 51 South“. Accommodation “ “ fixvress North. Main South... TORONTO. City Hall Brock Street E’nrkdaluW. .. Davenport” Weston... . Tbnrnhill ............ mommy“) HILL Kim: ................. Aurora...” . Newmarket Nawnmrket... Aurora. . , King _ T’mmmvn me, TORONifi. . Brook Street City Hall ...... PRUCTOR‘S STAGE LINE. We (243%er N. R. R. TIME TABLE. Cool Burgess m the Masonic Hall to-night POST OFFICE NOTICE I; ()CALIJS. ‘achers‘ Convention Band of Hope House to Let. GOING NORTH Ex. ...... R0}! redit Sale \Vhi Mnil Rm 8.42 8.51 . 9.10 M. TEEFY. Postmaster will sell by Public )ck 1m-~lemeuts and 11‘) ion. embracing the church, Newmm‘ket in tun. schonl build. Friday, the 18th A000"! 11 45 12.00 12.10 Arr-mu 1.05 A A“ 've IcDa edne 50 q Mn“. am 7.17 5.i5' 5.44 30 48 00E W adn. cnpy dres: lm begun on the 215k 0f November in Thy Canadian Fireside Weeklv. The Fireside Weekly is a first-class stnry nzipm' which in rnpi‘lly achieving a large circulation in (Jan- A Romance of Rural Life. “Widmwr Jones." the new storv by Ed- mund E. Sheppard, editor and nublisher of The I‘m-onto News and author at Lhu“F9.rm- in’ Editor‘s Sketchvs’ and 'Dtu The Young \Vidder up tn Felder’s,‘ which were popular features of The Tarth We~kiy News, will be begun on Linn ‘215t of November in Tim ofiice On Friday, November 18th Mr. N. E. Smith w1ll sell bv auction six acres of Hard and Soft wool] in quarter new lots. for Mr. H. R. Heiso. Lot 26, 3rd Con. Markham. The Hale will commence at. 1 o‘clock p. m. The wood must be removed hv the first of April,1888. All sums of $11 and under cash; over that amount a credit of eleven months will be given on appr wed uutes. As the ladies of the Temperance Union of this village have secured Miss Frnine. a not- ed elocutionist for tn-mm'row (Fri-lay) even. ing, the Mechanics' Instilute Reunion has been nostnnned till the following Tuesday evening, Nov. 15th. At a. meeting held last evenlng the Directors enlarged their pro- gramme and de tded to hnld the entertain. mcnt in the large room cf the Masonic Hall. The programme will consi<t of Readings. Songs, choruses. Instrumental music. and a debate on the snhiect “Desolved that the franchise he extended to \Vomen." Admis- sion will be ‘ree to 1111. The public are cor- dially muted. Chair taken at 8 o’clock. Mr. J. C. Stokes, qucvinmeer. has rer-eivnd instructinns from Mr. Alfred Llovd. Lot. No. 11 in the 4L1] Cuu. of Khm. m rel} by public anclfon ten acres of stmni‘v 1: timber in half acre lots. on Saturday the mm of Nov. inst. The lots are heavilv timbers-d with Beech, Maple. Birch. Hemlock and Cedar. The wood must be removed by the first. of April, 1989. Sale on the ground at 1 o'clock. For further partinularn see lamp hidm. Mr. Salem Eclmnlt will sell a large amount of Pine Lumber. Shingles. Cedar Posts and Cedar Baily: the property of Mr. A. Maiden, at Thornhill station, on Wednesday. Nov. 23rd 1887. Eleven mouths credit will be given on all sums over $10. Eight per cent allowed for cush. Sale, at 1 o'clock sharp. W. C. '1‘. U. Entertainment. The W. C. '1‘. Union of this village have secured the services of Mies Mittie Fmine, a highly accomplished elncutinnist, who will give an entertainment. consis‘ing of a choice, selection of readings, recitation and a talk on \V. C. T. U. work, in the Lecture Ronm of the Methodist Church. to morrow (Friday) evening, Nov. 11th. The press speak of her elocutionary powers in the highert terms wherever >he appears. ‘ .‘M’e would urge all to make an effort to he precent as a LmOd time iQ expected. A Collection will be taken up at the close of the entertainment. Wood ! Wood ! anson Smith, Anr-tinnmar, ha: ret-eivnd instrnr'tinns from L. who" to NH by Public AucIinn, on Wednnsdur. Nov. 18th. 1887. on lot. 3. 3rd Cnn. \Vhilchurch, six acres of standing timber, hpeoh,maple nnd lmsswnnd, in qmrtor worn ln's Na reserve. SaYP at l o'clnck. All sums of $10 and under. cash ; over that amount five months‘ credit. Wood to be removed by April lst, 1888. ‘ “ Millie Frnino delighted the hearers l.v a numhor of wall rendered recltatmns. She especiallv excnlq in cumin nr imitnnve nature: the “Nmmhtv Little Girl,“ “Brakes. man Opinion of Churches." and “(Ire-rd of the Bells." being especiallv good." Miss Fraine will be in the Lecture Room of the Methodist Church han tomorrow evening. Tha- ksglving Services. The annual thanksgiving union. services. will he lwld thin war in Ilm Presbyterian Church horn on the morning of Thursday 17M! Nov. (l‘lmnkngiving Dnv) commencing at 10 30. '1 he service will he cnndnctvd by the Ruv. I. M. Simpson. A cordial invitn. tion is extended to all. Mr. Salem Eclmrdt will offer fur sale by Public Auction, at. the Palmer House, Rich- mond Hill, nn Snmrdqv. Nnv. 26th inst, the Westerly ten acres of Lo! No 27. in the 2nd Can. of the township of lealmn. For pixr~ Iicnlars and description of property, see an- other page. Lost. Two yearlingy heifer? cnme to the premives of Mr. I). Buyle. jr. Yuma Sty. nlmut six mnnllls "no. um] he llnfi nut since been able to find an owner. Cu nnutlwr page Vlll be fuund uu advertiseman in reference m them. Dmner Sets. Breakfast Sets. Tea Sets. Fancy China Cups and San- cers at the Concrete at wholesale figures. Mr. J. DrurV, nf Mnrkhnm 'l‘nwnship. who lived a short diwtmxce south nf Dollar, P. 0.. was inferred In the Preshyfrrian l-urymp ground here last Mmda‘j. Deronnod mm n.- hnut 80 years of nge and the funeral was very largs. v For sals Sumph Tl Valuable Property for Sale November Bulletin ” London Advertiser.“ Sale of Lumber &c. bv ronh’ “Food Saie Credit Sale Large Funeral Postponed all us pics (- ‘VPk >171 he had free by ad. kly,N0. 9 Adelaide at, THE LIBERAL Veil! account i rix yen the Secretary of 693 bu 1111 Th IOWS nsh- gnuize and keep up a band under the spices of the Fire Brigade. ‘ A discussinu fullnwed in which Cu[)t., Serng, Rvudnn and hicfiidll Bz'lllluger and others tank part finally mnved by T. F. MCMahon seen ed by C. E. Shenpard that the eXecu committee with the mnver be a. comxui Sec’y intimated that a. prnlmsitinn was made '0 him 120 bring before Brigade. The Richmond Hlll Cornet Band lmvmg disbanded and instrmnents being in the hands of some of the member“ these members were willing tn give up these instruments and all music in their pus- sessiun to the Brigade if they would or- Arthur Ashton and Walter Palmer were proposed by C. \Vrigllt as fit and proper persons to become firemen. These namus to be placed in minutes to be bulluted for at next regular meeting. Minutes of Regular meeting of Rich» mund Hill Fire Brigade held in Council chamber 011 evening of Nov. 4th. 1887, after an excellent practice in all depart- ments. Captain Pugsley in the chair. John Piper being nunfied by Sec’y to attend at. this meeting: to shuw cause.wish ed his connectiuu with the Brigade to be kept up as his ahsence arnse fnun circum- stances aver which he had no cnntrul He was therefore allowed to retuiu his mem» bcrship. Greth excitement throughout the neigh- borhood of Richmond Hill over a very startling letter received from Wm. Tum- er, of \Vllitchnrch, speaking in the high- est, terms of “Japanese Cutnrrh Cure," He says, “I have used one box. and I think one mnre will cure me. Mine was a very bad case of catnrrh ” Cures stnlf- ing of the nose Sn troublesome to child- ren, cnld in the head, n-ne or throat. Sample box. 25 cents; large size, 50 cents. Joseph Dilworth, Chemist, 170 King St. East, next. door to Nipissing Hotel, To l'onto. Rev. Mr. PercivalJate ofBritish Columbia. preached two eloquent and earnest sermons in the Presbyterian Uhurch here. last Sunday In large congregations. Mr.Percival is a gentle- man of excellent, addres», 19 vn‘y fluent, mm carries his audience with him with the must perfect ewe. Should the cnugregaticns here nnd at. Tliornhill be sm-c S<f|ll in getting him to accept a call they will be moat fur- tunnle in their choice. as he [ms already proved himself to be a. speaker of more than ordinary ability. FLEnnyâ€"At Temperanceville. on Tnem'lav. the in; inst. Esther, wife of John New y, in the 7031! year 0! her age. MAM Hâ€"At Buthesdufith Con. Whitehurr‘h, on the L’Bth 1115.. Eveline, daughter of John and Celina. March. aged 15 years and 3 mouths. Mr. Joe. Duncumb, of Bewrley, England, will open. in a few dm 3, his English Studio, one door south of Hall‘s store, and the citi- zens are already putting on their sweetest smiles. We wish Mr. Duncumb success. Mrs. Craig. of Randhill, rJtnmed heme on Mnndny. after 11 few days’ visit. here with her sister. Mrs. J. W. Elliott. The best contested and most exciting fcot- lmll match ever played here took place last Suturdav afternoon hetween the team of the Toronto School of Medicine and Richmond Hill’s first eleven. The play was excellent on both sides, but the visitors won by two qtmis to one. Seldom has a [acresse match created more interest than was shown by the onlookers. We give below the names of the players on each side, but feel sorry we have not spnce at our disposal to speak of individual play. which on hotu aides was most commendable to the players : Medi- calsâ€"Camphell, Williams,Jones.McGillivray \\'.. McGillivray 0.. McGorman, Palmer, Holidav. McConagzhy, McBride and Heggie. Richmond Hillâ€"l’almer.l\IcConaghy,Hafiny, Muger. Piper. Ashton, Frisby, Watson, Jam- ieson. Forster and Smith. Methodist Convention. At the busineee Quarterly Meeting held in the Methodist Church laet Monday the offl- cials decided on havmg a Circuit Convention for the purpose of discussing questions in connection with the Welfare of the circuit. There will he a morning, afternoon and evening session. An opportunity will be gi- ven to all Ladieq and Gentlemen to express their opininns nr make suggestions on the various subjects under consideration. None but local talent allowed. Each speaker must be u. member of the Church or congregation. The convmlion Will be open to all who may desire to ntleml and will be held some time before Christmas at the call of the Supt. Rev. Mr. Simpson, when programmes con- taining subjects. devotional exercises and order of business will be distributed among: the congregntions of the circuit. Mr. Jus. Duncumb. of Hewrley, England wishes to infnrm the public of Richmond Hill nnd vicinitv Lhnt in n few days he in- tends oppning his English Studio over Mr. 1].)5. Hall‘s Slnl‘k‘, fur a limited time, where lie \Vlll be glad in see any one desning Photos or Anilurorypes, us he inlmds doing his Work at the lowest possible price. He W1” also be prr-pared to take orders for outside picture" such as churches, stores, residences &c. All orders promptly attended [0. (Ad.) Large consignments of Ivory, Granite and China \Vare Ex. 9. S. Sarnia and Sardinia just to hand fur the Concrete. Fire Brigade Meeting. ‘ssib an s PERSONALS. cerium me: mm questi‘ Football Match. Photo Gallery. DEATHS aim 1d to members t! Lde at special 3f our Annual lmved m \vhici udlttz and Mun m hers I tiu Ire Bri 1;: at as Ibex-‘3~ that g mommitte late band urganiziu a n secnuc execu Li v me am early : Carried meeti the fill- iPETLE‘! By the piece at close mill prices. Inspection invited, and if our prices are not lower that of any other house in the city, don’t buy. Persons ing at a distance of one or two hundred miles c3 save their railway fare and expenses on a pur- chase oftwentV-five to filtv doll rs. Gmyfig hm Sammy; KIDDERMINSTER CARPETS ! Having at eye to business will make their purchases of \Vhit and Grey Cottons, White and Grey Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Table Linens, Table Napkins, Towels, Towellings, etc., etc., at our stores. Persons Furnishing or about to Furnish should Exammg our Immense Stock of \Ve make up thousands of suits ourselves, employing} wmnen lhroughnut. the surrounding countryâ€"paying on $50,000, and many a little cottage in the suburbs has be ings of our employees,â€":md now a. word about prices. THQS. TWPSUN & Saw CARPET HOUSE 3 FRANCE sends us mum: of the finest and prettiest suits. but the difficulty with French Clothing is its enurmlms cost and unsuitable styles for Canadian trade. CANADA. Last, but nut least. comes our uwn country, and let it be said to her credit, that like the mnther country, England. the standard of quality is maintained in her cloth manufacturers. 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 $1.50 come from the same quarter, and those parents who have bought this line from us sav that it is a real measure to have boys when they can be clothed so neatly and at such little cost. Again, England supplies those Corduroy Suits that never wear outtand remind old country people of their childâ€" howl. 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 suhstantial 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 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 stvles for Canadian tradn ’I‘ORONTO,:und more to followâ€"what an undertaking to supply them with CLOTIL 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 calculatiun, we sell 10,000 Boys’ Suits a War. and we fully expect that, our sales this year will not. fall shun, of 20,000 Suits. TlllS seems a. great deal, and some of yuu may reasonably doubt. itâ€"nevertheless we are prepared to prove our statements and shmv to the satisfaction of everyone that we do the largest trade in Buys’ Clothing in Canada. Where do they all come from! \Vg’ll try and @ell you : -â€" All our stock is new and choice, and puxchased from the best Engllsh makers, prev10us to the advance 1n prices. Wiltons, Brussels, Tapestry HOUSEKEEPERS MAMMOTH HOUSE, KINfi STREET EAST, TORONTO. Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys And I .. u i v .. .. q - ~. - u ‘- 35fl®® BOYS :’ Blue Serge Suits, only 98c. ;’ Brown Serge Suits, only 980. ’ Halifax Treed Suits, only $1.50. ’ Sailor suits, only $1.50. ’ Borduroy suits, only $2.50. i’ Fancy Plaited suits. ’ Norfolk suits. ’ Eaton, Harrow and Rugby suits. ’ Jersey suits. ’ Rubber Coats. ’ Crash Coats and Vests. ’ Summer Clothing. 1000 Gents’ Crash Coats & Vests at $2. HE LEADING ourselves, employing hundreds of handsâ€"men and AND â€"paying our, in wages from $40,000 to try for less than $3.50; then the u same quarter, and those parents a, real pimsnre to have boys when nst. Again, England supplies those old cunntry people of their childâ€"- .-en paidfifor out; of the sav- 50.