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,r' {I 9 fl_..“___ Ithe W“ PEEL .~.â€"’ . GOING NORTH. TORONTO. Mail Ex. City Hull 8.05 5.10 Union .. 8.15 5520 Brock St 5.95 I’M‘kdulo.. 8.31 5.3.3 Davenpor 8 :36 5.110 Downsvi 5.47 I‘hornhill..., 0.425 RICHMOND Him... 6. 5 King .............. 6. 7 6. :7 6. 7 1:1wa Aurora...... . Newmurkct Ex. Accom. Mail. NGWmarket ........... 8.00 (3.3!) Aurora. ....8.li 611:1 Kiwi-~- ‘ 7.02 ltIClIM 7'19 l‘hornhill Dowiisviev l) avonpor Parkdalo ..... TORONTO. Brock Street...... 9.25 Union ........ ‘ City Hall ..... .....Sl.40 PRO€TOR’S_S_’_PAGE LINE. Connects with rill trains. leaving the Palmer House Richmon 1Hill. as follows: Mai d: Expresskorth & South. 7 45' a. m. Accommodation “ “ . 0 Mail dz Express North ("a South. 15 p. in. POST OFFjCE NOTICE Until further notice l\Iuils will be clOSed at the Richmond Hill Post Office as follows:â€" MORNING :â€"-Goin;.' North. south East and \Vest, including Thornhill, Miwle, Toronto, Mm-khnni.&o. 7.1.“ EVENING :hGoingr south East and West (as wel 5.30 N. B.»~T‘t rod Letters must be handed in at least 17‘] .. 1 Minutes earlier than the above mentioned 1) ore for closing. M. 'f‘l4lEFY.Postmaster. hlithgi’tvrtl. Krciiiroyn Hrhnf’l‘liursdiy, Aug: 21, 90 140(3 A1155. Puddine at the Fire Proof. Laskay correspondence received toulatc for this issue. ' The Concrete will not be beaten for value in Groceries. The village High and Public Schools re- ‘open on Monday next, August 25th. See notice. l’nrasols at almost half-piice to clear at the Fire Proof. The Regular Monthly meeting of Rich- "rnond Lodge, no. 33, G. It. C. will be held on Monday evening, August 25th at 8 o’clock. Quite a number of our citizens purpose :going to Rosedale on Saturday to witness the lacrosse .mmbetwecn" ttf‘c‘t TUJ'ontos .. I“ F 9:” ._ . Pure Mixed Pickling Spicc,botli whole and ‘ground, at. the Concrete. We baVe been asked to‘siy that those in the village who c110,?iecmnxnodule Iiirzll School boarders will confer a favor by 1nuk~ ing, it known to Mr. . lcCuuig, principal, or to Mr. Irines, “Sniflblilit. Cleaning out Light Prints at the Fire. Proof. From Richmond Hill. Three separate parties, or family connect» ions, pie-nicked at Bond’s Lake on Mondiy. A four horse team headed one of the vans. Malt Vinegar, French Vinegar, XXX White Wino Vinegar and extra (filler Vine. gar, at the Concrete all the best value. 1.19.}.‘ged; ' Mr. Wm. Munslmw has pacing horve, Munshuw, to Mr. Walker, of Toronto. We understand Mr. Munsliaw re (mined in exchange a very good piece of horse flesh and S32 . disposed of Li"- ‘Butger’s Jelly, pints and half.pints, the. finest on the Market, at the Fire I’roof. Service at 7 p. m. In future service will commence in the methodist Church at 7 p. in. instead of 6.30 as formerly. Quite a. number were in their places half an hour before the time on Sun- day evening, not having heard of the con- templated change. Good Time. Quite a numder have finished harvest in this section of country. The first we heard of was Mr. R. Wiles, Lot 27, 2nd Con. Vaughan. He hauled in the last load of grain on Wednesday night of last week. Clerical Holiday. The following gentlemen, ten in number, dined with our post-master, M. Teefv, Esq , l on Tuesday zâ€"llevs. Fathers kinrijon. Teefy. McBrady, Murray, Guinnne,Buckley,lfayd(‘n, McInerney, and Krine, all of Toronto, and Rev. Father tl'gnn, of Thornhili. Puddine at the Fire Proof. Department of Railways and Canals. Mr. L. D. Dion, a. prominent official of the above department, Ottawa, writes :â€"I am very glad to give you to-dav the testi- mony that Nasal Balm has completely cured my catarrh, from which I suffered for nearly three years. The Vaughan Council are bent on having good roads for the residents of that town- ship. At their last meeting they passed bills r'ncunting to over 31,200 for road accounts. "i Every person likes good roads though there are some who grumble when pay day comes Pic nicking. A genteel little load of the youth and beauty of the village drove to Bond’s Lake on Thursday last and spent the afternoon on placid wafer and along lhe shady tanks. I They returned home at. early bed time, and ‘ ‘no doubt had pleasniit,_dreums of the sfter- I noon's enjoyment. Arm Broken. Rossie Linklatcr met With rather a serious accident on Friday. He was walking on 9. picket fence near Mr. Linklater’s house, and when he attempted to jump down his foot caught between two of the pickets holding him fast. His whole weight therefore came on his arms and both bones in the left one were broken above the wrist. The bones were set and Itcssic is now improving as well as can be expected. Puddioe ut the Fife Proof. 'Farm to Lease. The east half of Lots 27 and 28,1st Con. Markham, is to lease for a term of years. There are about 190 acres in the farm, and possession will be given at once. On the premises are two barns, a cattle shed and a dwelling house. It. is well adapted for rais- ing stockâ€"For particulars see bills, or apply to Col. A. Arnold, Thoruhill, or to Mr. John It. Arnold, Rich’d Hill. , Arm Fractured. An accident happened to Master John Naughton, son of Mr. M. Naughton, of Elgin Mills, on Friday, by which his right arm was broken above the elbow. The little fellow had been playing in p. neighbor’s house when he fell off a chair and caused the fracture. He has suffered considerable pain since the accident, but the doctor allows him to be a- round the house, and not confined to his bed. Master John'is rather unfortunate as it is not much more than a year- ago since he had his left arm broken in about *a corres- ponding place. Puddine at the Fire Proof. Peach Festival! The Willing Works-rs of the Thornhill Methodist church purpose holding a Peach Festival on the grounds adjoining the church on 'l‘hursday, August 28th, 1890. Extra talent has been secured to make the Enter- tainment one of spocml interest. Tea will be served from 5 to S p. 11)., after which a programme will be given, including Singing, Eloculicn, and an Address by Rev. Mr. Draco. 'lickets ;â€"'Adults, 25 cents; Child- ren, under 12 years, 15 cents. Proceeds iu nid'of Parsonage improvemmts. All are cordially invited. Straw Hats, cheap at the Fire Proof. Fataljiccident. A fulfil accident. occurred near York Mills on Yomre street, Thursday. Mr. William Street, 67 years of age, was riding on a load of hay with tie son Thomas, of Newton Brook. Going down the hill the hay began to slip and finally overturned in the road. The old gentlcmnn went over backwards, struck ciigthe hard road and fractured his skull. Deceased was interred in Mount Pleasant cemetery on Saturday. Mr. Thom- us Street was more fortunate, only having received a slight injury to his knee. Puddine at the Fire Proof. Teston'. On Thursday, August 28th, the congrega- tions of St. Paul‘s and St. Andrew's churches Vaughan, purposes holding their Harvest Home on the lawn of Mr. Jrhn Gillies, Tes- tori.,.S.ports of various kinds will be provid: er] for the afternoon, and in the evening an Open Air Concert will be given for which excellent talent has been secured. Several prominent ministers will give short address- es, and the “More Brass Band will furnish appropriate music. Proctor‘s ‘bus will make two trips from Maple to the lawn during the afternoon. Tickets 25 cents ; Children 15 cents. Richmond Hill Ahead. A few days ago, at a sporting tournament in Pembroke, Mr. James McConagliy, the Ottawa goal-keeper, and son of Mr. F. Mc- Conngrliy, of this village, threw the lacrosse ball 1118 yards, or 441 feet, which is the lt'lJpOH‘. throw which has ever been made in Canada. A few years ago Ross Mackenzie, the then noted lacrosse player, almOst startl- ed the sporting world by making lite throw of 412 feet. The Toronto \Vorld, comment- i .g on the Pembroke feet, says that at Aus- t-‘alian has thrmvu the rubber 446 feet; but." the Globe contends that McCcnaghy is C'jfliili ion of the world. Death of an Old-Time Reformer. At the residence of James Dalziel, lot 1, ccncsssion 5, Vaughan, there passed away at the ripe ego of S7 years Walter Dalziel, who was a wellknown and respected farmer in Vaughan for 40 years. He and his family, who emigrated from Scotland in the early part of the present century, settled in that township and hewcd out for themselves com- fort-able homes. He was a crack ploughmen and a life-long Reformer. At the rebellion of 1837 be accompanied the yeomunry of York to join Wm. L. Mackenzie at Mont~ F,mnei-y’s tavern, Yonge street, and although 4 they (the so-callcd rebels) were put to rout, the liberties we now enjoy Were afterwards concededâ€"Globe. Lacrosse Match. The lacrosse match played on the Park on Saturday between the Athletics’, of Toronto, ‘ and the White Roses, of this village, was very excding to those who witnessed the play, though the visitors won the honors of the duy. Owing to one of the home men disappointing the team at the last minute the game did not commence until a. few minutes to 5 o’clock, as another player had to be found to fill the vacancy. L'his was unfortunate as the spectators who were on hand at the advertised time grew impatient, and let us here say that nothing kills the in; terest in sports so much as a want of punc- tuality on the part of the players, for ‘life is too Short to spend much of it in such a way. Mr. J.'E. Tyndall acted as umpire for the home team and Mr. C. A. Kendal for the T iror‘os, while Mr. Hugh McConauhy, of the Toronto Lacrosse Club, was referee. The first game lasted 23 minutes and was finally won by the Athletics. There was good lacrosse on both sides and the oppon- ents were each worthy of the applause that was frequently given. The next. four games also went to the visitors though the third was disputed and the Toronto umpire changed. After this the Roses wakened up and by hard play secured the next two games before time was called. The weakness in the Hill luy in the home. Many shots were fired on their opponents’ goal, but they went wide of the mark. Besides, for the visitors, one Douglierty did excellent work as a. . de- fence man. If the Ricii‘d Hill team continue to practise many of them will be much stronger and better men for. next season. l Concord. = (f The members and friends of the Method- R l I l ist church, Concord, purpose celebrating the ingathering of the harvest by holding a Harvest Home Festival. '01) Sunday, Aug-1 ust 24th, 1890, Sermons will be preached in " the morning at 10.30 and in the evening at 7 o’clock. On the following Tuesday, Aug- . ust 26th. a festival will be 'held in Mr. A. BoWes’ grove, lot 5, 3rd Con. Vaughan. 7' Ten served from 4 to 7 p. 111., after which. a choice programme will be rendered consist- ing of short Addresses, Recitations, and Vocal and Instrumental Music by ladies and gentlemen of acknowledged talent. The ser- vices of the Maple Brass Band have also been secured for the occasion. Ice Cream, Lemonade and other refreshments will be provided on the grounds. Tickets, Adults. -. 25 cents ; Children, 15 cents. Proceeds of Festival arid Sunday collections in aid of Parsonage Fund. Carrville. The celebration of the Harvest Home Fes- tival in connection with the Methodist Church, Ca‘rrville, will be held under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Society on Sun- day and Monday, the 31st of August and the , hit of September. ()2: Sunday the sermon will be preached at 6.3“ p. m.. by Rev. J. C. Speer, of Richmond Hill. On Monday, the day following, a Dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p. m., after which an entertainment‘. will be given, consisting of music by the Richmond Hill Choil',‘lnd addresses by Revs. J. C. Spear and B. McCulloch, of Richmond Hill, and T. Edwards, of Kleinburg. Chair to be taken at 7.30 p. m., by Rev. P. Camp- bell, Superintendent of the circuit. The church will be suitably decorated for the oc« casion. Tickets- Adults, 30 cents ; Child- ren, half price. our. T RULE I Only the Best Teas It Our prices ‘1 ('71) {We make a o l . are always l P“ specialty of - a l the lowest on }- l E: 4, fine Teas ‘ the best I l o; l of fill Goods J l g l [Brands l O l C“ Atkinson & Switzer. PERSONAL S. Mrs. Andrew Savage, of Woodstock. is, kmaking a visit with her relatives here. Mrs. O’Neill, of Toronto, is making a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Wilson. Mr. 1i Mrs. S.Savage spent Saturday night and Sunday With their son, Councillor Sav- ago. Mr. Geo. Tyndall, of Toronto, spent Sat. urday night and Sunday with relatives in this vicinity. , , , - Mr. George Ling, of Toronto, has been making Ii visit with his cousin, Mr. Warren Hewiscn, and other relatives. Mr. Geo. Welsh. wife and little daughter, of Illinois, are makings visit with Mr. John Welsh, father ofthe former. Mrs. Teefy and Miss Alice 'l‘eefy start to~ niorrow on the Mackinaw trip. They will go by the Owen-Sound line of steamers. Mr“. Thomas Wilson, of Toronto, formerly of this place, wns in the village on Monday.. and called on several of his old friends. Mr. A. Suddnby returned to Toronto yes- terday morning, after spending the previous few days with his motherdu-luw, Mrs. Sivers. Mr. Baker, school teacher, Siincoe county, spent a few days lost week with his relatives -â€"-Mrs. Tyndall and familyâ€"south of the village. Mr. Isaac French, of Toronto, spent Sun- day with his brother, Mr. R. French, who is just recovering from a rather severe attack of rheumatics. Mr. C. Trevolhan and daughtersâ€"Misses Edith and Mnud»â€"sturted yesterday for a week’s visit with relatives at Fonthill and other pluses in the Niagara district Mr. G. Ness, of Chicago, is spending a couple of weeks with his father at Carrville. \ It is three years since George has previously visited his parents. Mrs. (Dr.) Teasdale and daughter, of Alkona, and Mrs. Lovell and daughter, of Toronto, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. M. Lawrence. Mr. Anderson, of Little Current, Manitouâ€" ‘lin Island, spent Saturday and Sunday with ‘b‘ev. J. U. Speer. On Sunday he attended the Sabbath School and addressed the scholars. Mr». C. G. Derry, of Toronto, spent a couple of days with her mother and fatherâ€" I Mr. and Mrs. G. Wileyâ€"and returned on Monday. Mr. Derry also spent Sunduy in the village. Messrs. It. McDonald and >Wm. Munshaw, , former citizens here, played with the Athlet- ic lacrosse club on Saturday against the White Roses, of this village, In the list of successful candidates in the Senior Leaving examination, published in the dailies on‘ Friday. we were pleased to notice the name of Mr. “for. Grant, of our High School, as taking a First 0. certificate. Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Rupert and Miss ltdna. Rupert started on Friday for a. visit with ] relatives in Geneva, N. Y. ,Mr. Rupert is ex- pected back in a day or two, but Mrs. Rupert and Miss Edna will probably remain a few. weeks longer. D E A 'l‘ll S STREET» Suddenly, by accident, on Thursday. Aug. 14th, William Street. aged 67 yours. DALZIEL-At lot No. 1, Con 5, Vaughan. on Wed‘ ncsduy, Aug. 13th, Walter Dalziel, late farm- er. aged 87 years. It would appear from town talk that Mr. Dilworlh, the Toronto _ Drnggist, is the only man that can furnish a. suitable - flueoza. Don’t fail to call and see him when visiting the city and be convince ‘.. NING THE GAUNTLET” Of public favor generally ends in triumphant success or - disastrous failure. .02â€"â€" The success of our BARGAIN DAYS Has been unprecedented, and yesterday was no execph ion, and the public generally have learnt that not only on Bargain Days, but on every other day of the month the cheapest place to buy your supplies is THE FIRE .PRtl0F. 102*â€" This week you can buy at the Fire Proof: Salmon at 12 cents per can Corn at 8 “ “ Peas at 8 “ “ Tomatoes at 8 “ “‘ Large Laundry Soap ..... ....15 bars for 25 cents Electric Soap ............... 7 “ “ Bright Sugar............ . . .........18 lbs for $100 Brighter “ ........ ..........17 “ “ Brightest “ ...................... .16 " “ Granulated Sugar ........... ......13 “ " Brooms at ........10 cents each us..." . . n. We invite inspection and comparison, and remind you that a penny saved is a penny gained, and you can save many a penny by dealing With us. , WILL D. filth-SUN. THE Finnvifin‘oor‘ STORE. This is the place for Boots and Shoes of all sizes, makes and qualities. I give below some of the lilies I have in stock :â€" Gents’ Balmorals, in Alligator, Kangaroo, Stanley Kid, Shell Cordovan, ’Frencli Cali, Buff. Oxford Shoes of different styles in the newest Patterns and Designs. Ladies’ Rhea Boots, in Daisy Kid, Gondola Kid, Polished Call, Oii Chat and Oxford Shoes for Misses, \Vomen and Children. ‘ LWCALIJ .AN’D @1319 3y.rEâ€"â€"fl ,, ROBT. SIVEBS. iiiéifiinND HILL- HARDWARE STORE l Sells Cheap for Cash. )zo:( Annealed Wire, Hot Air Furnaces. Barbed Wire, Iron Roofing“, , Galvanized Wire, Eavetroughlng, Nails, Stoves, Garden Tools, Tinware of all kinds, Churns, Pocket Knives, . Carpet Sweepers, Table Cutlery. Scales, Carpet Felt, Building Paper, Cistern Pumps, And all Kinds of Hardware and Tinware. , ’Easv‘etroughing and Repairing Promptly Attended to.» 'C. MASON THE unfit Jilli- mun“ Quin} Noted "for First-Class VVor-k, and ”rid cm W ”l" L“ Grip” 0’ 1‘“ I Is the place Where N eat and Clean Printing; can be obâ€" -- tained at the lowest prices.