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The series of services opened on Saturday evening, when Rev. Mr. Biel‘ny, ol Brookholm, delivered an address, which was of a very inter- esting and practical nature. On Sunday tour services were held. At 9.30 a. m. a testimony meeting, showing the advantages to be deriv- edirom attending Sabbath School proved of much value. Many tes- timonies were given, and all went to show that a good training at a Sab- bath School was an essential which no boy or girl could afford to lose. Not only does such a school prove an educator to the rising generation, but impressions are made on the youthful mind which time will not obliterate. At 10.3o‘a. m. Rev. J. Rankin,’of Unionville, preachad an eloquent and earnest- sermon on the subject of God’s unchangeable and eternal love, taking as his text Jere- miah 'XXXI, 3 : "I love thee with an everlasting love.” ' The preacher dwelt on the proofs of God’s love as seen in the phenomenal worldâ€"in sun and shower, in the beauty of world and'the bounty of nature, in the fitness of the Divine arrange~ rnent and the provision of Provi- dence for all. Then turning to revelation the attentive audience were reminded of the many proofs therein found or the love which moves the great heart 0t God tor the children ofmen. The children’s seruce in the afternoon was a live meeting from beginning to end. The lessons taught were good and were thoroughly enjoyed by both old and young. Mr. John Lane, tex-M. P.P., presided, . nd addresses appropriate to the occasion were delivered by Revs. W. M. Bielby and G. \V. Calvert. In the evening the regular service was proceeded with, Rev. G. W. Calvert being the preacher. He chose as his subject, “A plea for the children,” which he founded on the words ofGenesis, xlii, 22, “Sin not against the children.” In an eloquent, stirring and practical ser- mon he showed many ways in which children may be hurt, physically, by st3le of clothing and by indifferent and umvholesome food ; intellectu- ally, by neglecting to give them ed- ucational advantages, etc.; morally and spiritually by bad example of parents or others, by pernicious lit- erature to poison their minds, and by neglecting to bring them into living contact with spiritual privi- leges as found in Sunday School and Church services. The Jubilee services held in the Methodist Church, Thornhill, 1n iconnection with the Sabbath School ofthat congregation, on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, were interest- ing, and will long be remembered with pleasure by those who attend- ed. The programme at. each ses- sion was well carried out, and re- flected much credit not only on those who took part in the entertainment, but on the managers of the School, who laid the plans so successtully' The aflair had an air of novelty about it from the fact that the peo- ple were brought together to cele- brate an event fifty years alter the organization of the school. Many prominent men and women tormerly connected with the school were present at each meeting, and the memorable event seemed like a happy reunion of old friends who had become separated in diflerent parts of the country. On Monday afternoon an excelâ€" dent Tea was served in the schocl room at the rear of the church, folâ€" lowed by a platiorm meetmg which commenced about eight o’dock. RICHMOND HILL. Thursday, Sept. 19, ’89 A Cardâ€"The Misses Good. *Fmâ€"m to Neutr’l'hos. Cock. anieVdFE. 0. Graham. 36333112 yiifieml. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS Jubilee at Thornhill. Besides appropriate "selections by the choir, the musmal part of the evening’s entertainment was furnish- ed by Mrs. J.E.Knox, Miss Purkiss, Miss Eflie Wilson, Mr. F. R. James and Mr. Harry Reld, all of whom sang solos with good cfiect. The Jubilee services \x erg) QLO ”l ,a close by singing The National Anthe l: Next year Manager Hill and the other directors of the ”Toronto Inâ€" dustrial Exhibition will be in a quandary to know what attractions to provide to interest the visitors at theirgreat show. \Vorthy ministers such as Rev. Dr. Stone, President of the Methodist Conference, and Rev. Manly flenson, of the Queen Street Methodist Church, have visit- ed the attractions and Viewed with their own eyes the dancingr of the Hungarian girls, which they con- demn in unmistakezible terms. The complaint against the girls is that in dancing they not only kick higher than is conslstent with modesty, but that they wear their dresses too short. The venerable Globe takes issue against the rev. gentlemen, and beholds the varibus scenes and manoeuvres from the grand stand without even a blush. The Globe is also backed‘up by Sir john Mac- donald, the head of the. country, whose remarks at the opening of the Exhibition were that, in his opinion. nothing was more appropriate at an Agricultural Fair than “a good ex- hibition of calves." Among them be it. The chairman also called upon Dr. Gilmour, M. P. P. lor West York, Mr. G. B. Smith, M. P. P. for EaSt York, and Mr.]ohn Gibson, Conservative nominee for the Legis- lature in East York, all of whom gave addresses. Many references were m'ade‘to’ the historic Sunday School, and all were unanimous in congratulating the superintendent, the teachers and pupils on the suc- cess which had attended their ef- forts. ' Sewing-Mach , « “To an upce flunk] ' I ,. , . Imue In I puns ' ”m“? 1": plucing‘ our macl ‘ . 1d gomls where fly fir! them. we will 5 ' person in each , best sewing-n Hhe world,wilh all We will also send line of our costly nmples. In rerun alww what we 50: v ., may call at your in months all .almll b property. This .1 ' made after the S which have run 01 '. run out it sold to The LIBERAL. 893 Sewing-Machine ‘ h “To atunce ostuhlish ' ' ,. Imue in all parts, by h ‘: plucing‘ our machines 1d goods where the people can see them. we will send free to one ' person in each loculity,the very , best sewing-machine made in Lthe world,wilh all the attachments. We will also send free a complete line of our costly and valuable art ‘ nmples. In return we cult that you ’ehuw what we send, to those who ., may call at your home. and after $ months all .almll become your own property. This grant] machine is 'made after the Sin er patents. which have run out: efore patents ', run out it sold {MSW}. with the E nttachment‘n. and now sells for v 350. Best. strongest, most use. FR on machine in the world. All be free. No capltnl required. Plain, brief instructions given, Those who Write to us at once can no- curo free the bent sewing hino in the world. and the finest lineoflw kspt'h‘ ghoyn wgcthctin ihufm‘en. fines: hne ofworki; ofhigp are aver Show}: wgclhctm A31 TRUE (S: 00., Ba; 4410. Augusta. Manna. Rev. J. Locke, pastor of the church, opened with prayer, after which the . programme was placed in. the hands " of Mr. J. H. Ramsdeu, Warden of the County, who presided in a very efficient and pleasing manner. The church was de rated in good taste. \ Behind thefirm was the word ,l"“:elcome, - derneath which was the Horse-shoe, emblematic of good luck.On one side of the wall behind the platform was 1839 and on the. opposite side 1889. Beautiful flowers and plants were placed , here and there, and a delicate wreath stretch~ ed all the way round the gallery. Alter the chairman’s address, Mr. D. James. Superintendent of the School, delivered an Address of W'elcome. In a clear voice, in an impreSSive manner and in eloquent terms, he gavea warm welcome to all who attended. Dr. McLellan, Superintendent of Institutes and Normal Schools, responded, and be- ing a pupil of the school in his young days, related many incidents which were interesting and amusing and clothed parts of his practical , address with flowery eloquence. Mr. J. R. Miller, President of the York County Sabbath School Assoâ€" ciation, was cajled upon, and gave an impromptu address, which was well dehvered and well received. @111) scribe for A DILEMMA. We have just bought a. lot of Clothing (belonging to an estate in liquidation) manu- factured by Shorey & Co. Montreal, and Lailey. VVat- son & Co, Toronto, which 15 a guarantee that the cut and make is ' first-Class, all of which will be sold at 66 cents on the SS. Our Boots & Shoes are from the BEST MAKERS bought very cheap for .spot cash, and sold as cheap as any in the city. We have a great variety of black and coloured Hats for men and boys in all the new and lead- ing shapes. = BANKRUPT ISTGBK DEALER, «RICHMOND HILL. For six months we have been searching the markets for goods of all descriptions suited to our trade,and which we could recommend for their serviceable qualities. While we have sought for the best possrble value with regard to wear and durability we have not forgotten that color, style and neatness in pattern are essential. We have bought large lots of fall goods three, four and six months ahead, when by so doing we could save 40 or 50 per cent of which our customers shall have the benefit. We say (and challenge contradiction by comparison) that there is no man who buys goods in the ordinary way(in the city or out) who can show you such REAL VALUE in DRESS GOODS, HATS, TVVEEDS, CLOTHING, BOOTS& SHOES as we HOW can. We have DRESS GOODS for lesgthan theydcosltm L0 im- pOrt. ‘We have an immense pile of fine Tweeds and Coat- ings, which we Will "sell you for less than the wholesale price of the same goods to- day. We have cut from 25 to 40 cents‘per yard off Can- adian Tweeds, and 40 to 60 cents per yard off Scotch Tweeds and \Vorsteds, Our Groceries are the best qualities with Close Cut prices. Don’t forget that these goods are first-class in every way ; that they will be sold far below their real value, in fact our old store (though neither large nor showy), is packed full of REAL DOWN RIGHT MONEY SAVING BARGAINS. Come and ex- amine for yourselves. Goods shown with pleasure. CHEAP CASH B, W. NEVILLE, FALL AN D TIIE HOUSE. Impure Blood, Indigestiou, Dyspepsia and constipation poaitively cured by the nae of Birketts Liver Pellets, 50 doses for 25 cents. Sold only at Dilworth’a Drug Store, 170 King St. East, Toronto. A Cottage Rooferl Houso, 42x86 ft. containing 7 rooms, is for sale 011 Church st. Richmond Hill, adjoining the Parsonage The lot, contains one acre of land. more or less, in a. gpodstate of 0111- ti vation. Small orchard and a. newt-failing well 01' water. Good cellar and stone foundation. Apply to B. JORDAN, Barrie, or at THE LIBERAL OFFICE. WALL & CEILING PAPERS; @RGGEBEES, And. also some and buy your Dishes to eat them from. Is compiete with new designs, at less than Toronto Prices; Crockery and Glassware. A .ull line 0‘ Groceries and Provisions. Flour and Feed as cheap as any other house, if not cheaper. E IL g s At reduced prices. Miked Paints, In all colors. Oils, Varnishes and Brushes. Window Glass 1n all sizes and cut to order. COME 1 S‘UGARS AND FRUIT JARS mockery, Einner Sets,'1‘ee See.a,'Tei- let Sm Plates, Gaps and Saucers, direesb importajtien, an efl’ereei at; the lowest figure to be found. Gashmssss, French Dress Gsoods, Wssmng Dress Fabrics, Laces, Em- broidesiss, Parassls, Essiery, "finder- wear, Gls‘Ves, Dress snd Mantis Trimmings, @msmsnss, Table Linens Meetings, Gsstsiss, £33. We are now shoivving in every Department a magfi'ificient stock of Summer CONCRETE HOUSE The Stock Of FURNITURE For something to Eat ; also anything in iahe line of H EGH CLASS G008. BE SURE NOT "FORGET. DIRECT IMPORTER. All firstâ€"class goods at popular prices; Fdr the approaching Fruit season UONFEGTEONS, The cheapest in the trade. Richmond Hm. All ready again for the season in CUME ! new designs, at less than Toronto Prices; BURDERINGS & DECORATIONS I have been suffering with a bad atom- ach for a number of years and neglectâ€" ing myself verv much. 1 have no pity for you because you no right well that a dose of Birkett Pellets will cure you. BirketLa Liv‘ex Pellets, are a positive cure for blCK head niche, 50 dosés for 25 cents, sent bv mail to any address. Dilworth’a Drug Store, 170 King St. East, Toronto. “(TEE EIEEEEE 33.9. I]?! REVENGE. ANE FRET? S» P. G. SAVAGE COME!