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GOING NORTH. DOBONTO. Muil Accom. Ex. Citv Hull 9.00 1‘2 00 5.10 Union .. 9.20 12.10 5.20 Quceii's'll’liort‘ . .. 5.23% Pdi‘kdulc... .. . . . . 8.32 12.26 5.110 Davenport. 3,40 ...... 5.44' Dmvnsvicw. . 5.60 l.‘i10riiliill .. 9.00 Lit“: $.08 RICHMOND HILL. 9.15 1.17 6.17 King one ....... 6.2m Aurora. ..... . 9.45 1.53 (E45 Newmorkcu... .. 9.55 2.05 6.53 GOING SOUTH. . Ex. Accoiu. Mull. Newmurkct s on 12.00 6.51?» Aurora. ‘ 12.15 6.1.". King. 1-). -li) 7.021 l’uiom 12.83 7.1-? I'hornliill 1.05 7.20 Dowusview ...... - - Davenport. . ., 1.31 7.10 Pui‘lidulc .. 1.15 7.::«’ TORONTO Qlcezi‘s Wharf . . . . ...... -_. Union £1.50 1.53 8“” City Hall .......... 10.00 2.05 8 15 Pancreas filer: LINE. Connects with ailtruiiis. leaving the Palmer House Richiiion ‘Hill. us follows: Moit & EXDI‘GSS.I\OY$I1 & South .. Accommodation “ “ . 11.0011 In. Express North. . Mail South .......... POST OFFICEâ€"NOTICE Until further notice llnils will be closed at the Richmond Hill Post Otfico us follows:â€" MoRNINGIâ€"Goinu Nortlrsouth First. and \l'csla, including Thornhill, Maple. Toronto, Mnrkhmn .&c. EVENING :â€"Gnin': south East and West (as almi'cl 5.30. N. B.~â€"‘1’.egistcroilLetters must. be handed in at. least Fifteen Minutes earlier than the chore mentioned hours for closiuc. M. TEEFY. Postmaster. dig t Edith trill; Rionuoxn HILL, Thursday, Cent. 17:31 7.45 LOQIALS. Markham Township Council meets next Saturday, September 19th, at 10 a. to. Success treads on the heelsâ€" of every right effort. Atkinson 5; Switzer. The members of Court L'iurel. No. 7588, held their annual picnic at Bond's Lake on Saturday last. . Ladies “your little hands were never made " to wear ill-fitting Gloves. Try ours. Atkinson & Switzer. _ . ._ . __ The Library Committee of the Illechanics' Institute went to Toronto on Monday and made a selection of books. ' ' Vancc‘s Little World visned this place on Friday lust and gave an exhibition in the old Army Barracks. Those who went to ‘see the modern wonders were not crowded. The High and Public 'Schools put on their best faces on Friday last when thcv Were photographed by a travelling artist. For large groups the pictures look very well. The Concrete is now offering ROFII‘ABLE T ‘ RACTICAL ICKIme' O A'Pl’tUNS who want the worth of money and the guintenssc. cc of qualiiy. As usual large numbers 'haVe been visiting the Iudurlrinl Exhibition from this place. Yesterday morning Mr. Proctor had to run four ’husscs to accommodate the passengers. lllr. Thompson's ’busses were also crowded, as well as Mr. any's van. The Newmarket Lacrosse and Bicycle clubs are advertising a. Grand Tournament‘ for that town on the 25th of neptembcr. Among other sports there will be a lici'oscc match betWI-en the home team and the In- :crmedialo Champions of Ontario. In Next Issue. «Our reporter havmg taken notes on Rev. W. W. Pcrcival’s sermon, delivered in the Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning, on “ Political Sins,” we Will give a. synopsis next week. Want of Space would not permit its insertion this week. Another Dividend. ’The acceptance of George A. Hogaboom’s tender of $14,500 for Central Bank assctn will enable the liquidators to declare it further dividend of (3 per cent, bringing the total dividend up to 903% cents on the dollar. The depositors in the defunct hank may fccl ’ satisfied that they have shared so well. Farm for Sale. A good farm, containing 75 acres, more or less, being composed oi lot 23, in the 4:11 Can of Markham, half u mile south of Vic- toria'Sqnare, Will be sold by public auction at Mcck’s Hotel, Victoria Siiuurc, on \Ved- i nesday, September 30th, at 2 p. in. Terms l easy. N. E. Smith, Auctionccr. Limb Broken. Mrs. Boynion suffered a severe accident on~Saturday. Walking behind her house on Centre street oust shc steppcd into a shallow trenchmnd broke her leg. She suffered great- ly before the fractured limb could be sot,und was under the influence of chloroform three dificrcnt times. Just three years ago she , fell and broke her collar bone. Those who ‘ know her will regret that 5110 has again been so unfortunate; King City. A Grand Tea. and Entertainment will be I given in the Methodist Church, King City, on Monday, Sept. 28th., 1801. The Enter- tainment will consist of addresses by Rev. H. S. Mathews, President of the Toronto Conference ; Rev. J. A. Rankin. of Buthurst St. church, Toronto ; rccitzitions by Miss Jessie McDowell, of Aurora. and music by‘ the King‘City llclhodist Church Choir., The chair will be occupied by E. J. Davis, Esq, M. P. .P. Ten served from 5 to 8 11:. Tickets 25 cents ; children 15 cents. Fall Fairs. The following is a list of Fall Fairs, with the dates, in neighboring townships I 'l‘be'Industrinl at Toronto ...... Sept. 7â€"19 Unionville at Unionville. . . . .Sept. 15â€"17 Whitchurch at Stoufiville. . . . . .‘Oct, 1â€"-â€"2 North York at Newmarket. . . ..... Oct. 6â€"7 East York at Markham. . . . . . . . . .Oct. 7 â€"9 King Township at Schombcrg.. Oct. 13-14 West York 6; Vaughan at Woodhridge Oct. 20â€"21 On Saturday, September 19th, the railway tunnel between Sarnia on the Canadian side and Port Huron on the American side Will be opened. The ceremonies attending the opening will be of a very brilliant nature. Prominent people from both sides of the boundary line will be present. The tables will be laid on the boundary line, and during the banquet. the 13th Battalion band, of Hamilton, will play. On the Canadian side the band will play " God S-ive the Queen," and on the American side ” The Star Spangled Banner.” S. S. Institute. A Sabbath School Institute under the direction of the Vaugbun Subbntli School Associniii’xu will be held in the Hope Meth- odist Church, 4th Con. Vaughan, on the uftcruoon and evening of Tuesday, the 13th of ()ctobrr. Interesting papers will be read, followed by discussions. Rev. F. Heathcote, of King ; Rev. C. A. Campbell, of Maple; l\Ir. John Smith, of Elders Mills, and Bow. Geo. Brown, of Maple, are among those who will take part in the exercisr-s. A Brain Twister. The Fireside kaly is alluring great cash prizes for the solution of their Poetical Puzzle. Three hundred niid fifty dollars are offered every week, dividcd as follows :â€" First prize. $150; second prize, $75 ; third rrize, $50 ; next fifteen, $5 each, $75. These prizes are given to the first CUII‘i'Cll uUSWel‘S received ench Week. beginning Monday, Sept. 215i, and ending Nov. Bollâ€"the prize list beginning over again cvr-ry Monday morning. In addition to this $550 will be given away to the first correct answer receiv- ed each morning, and to every fifth of those not securing cash rewards a Handsome Silver Gipsy Kettle with stand, valued at ‘66, will be given. Each solution must be ac- companied by ill for six months‘ subscript- ion (26 numbers) to Canada‘s popular story paper. For particulars buy a sample copy from your newsdealer, or send 5c. to The Fireside Weekly. 9 Adelaide Street west, Toronto. 12-3 Another Fraud. A well-dressed and rather good-looking young man, who gave his name as Thomas Howarth, created a. sensation in the village on Friday evening prevxous to his being taken to Torontoijail by Detective Slemin. A few days preuious he had come hero with a horse and buggyrsaying he was desirous of purchasing it farm. Having been directed to Mr. Ezra Ciubine, he was not long in making a bargain with that gentleman for his 200 fanniacre on the 3rd Con. of Vaughan. Eli; buggy having got accidentally broken be borrowed Mr. W. D.Cluhinc‘s, and on Thurs. day drove to Mr. \V. Struthers, at Pine Orchard, 5th Con. of Whiichnrch. While at that place he also bargained for Mr. Slruther's farm. On Friday Mr. Clubiiie, not feeling satisfied that all was right, drove to Pine Orchard, and brought back to Rich- mond Hill the seemingly anxrous farm buyâ€" v-r. As he appeared to be in eurucst about buying a farm, he and Mr. Clubine went to J. I‘ll. Lawrence, Esq, and had an agreement drawn up, by which the purchaser was to pav n certain amount for the farm, It check for 39500 on the Bank of British North America. to be given the day after the agree- ment. was made. But in the meantime Mr. Struthers had come to the village and laid a charge against Howaith for stealing his puree and about 321) in bank bills. Just after conning out of Mr. Lawrence‘s office Mr. Brownlce. \‘l.lug€ constable, arrested him rind took him ti the Palmer Housed Detective Slemin buying telephoned from Toronto to detain him till he should arrive. Shortly after being arrested Howurtii handed the purse to Mr. Brownlee and acknowledged thutit was Mr. Struther‘s property. Later in the evening the detective arrived and took the confessed thief to iail. On Satur. day morning in the Police Court he pleudcd guilty to stealing the $20 and won remandcd fora wccli. The same “dandy" is charged with horse stealing. How he intends-d inali- iug money by agreeing to purchase farms it is diiiicult to say. $3,000 (3 wen Away. Great fourth half-yearly midsummer lit- erary competition of the Canadian Agricul- turi-st and Home Magazine, closes October 20th, 1891, when the following magnihcuit rewards will be given to persons sending in the grerttcst number of Words made up out of the letters in the words “Home Magazine.” First reward, $1,500 in gold ; 2nd, 151,000 ; 3rd, 3500; 4th, $750 Grnnd I’iuno ; 5th. 3500 Organ ; (3th, $3300 Team of Ponies and Uni’riuhc; 7th, $1150 Genls' Child \Vutcli ; 8th, (“>100 Ladies‘ Cold \\'utcll ; 50 prizes $525 eucli, Cbiim Tun Set, 50 Hunting Ulla!) Silver Watches, IOU Boy’s Silvcr Watches (all fully gunrnnteed), 2.5 prizes fill) each, ICU prizes it“: each, and 200 at $51 ouch, mulling u taltul of 509 Splendid rewards, ranging from $1 up to $1,500. All prizes Llellvt‘l'k‘d free in U. S. and Canada. The words ILillob be constructed only from letters continued in the words "Home Magazine.” Foreign or obsolete words not allowed ; neillici‘ will singular and plurals of some word he uliowcd. The word:- uiust be num- bered 1,2, :5, and so on, to fusilitute tho ltW‘dl‘dlug of prizes. The list containing, the lurg is' number of words will got first price, the next second, and so on. Each list must be accompanied by :31 for six months' sub- scription to the Cunndian Agriculturist, one cf the [cut illustrated Home lllnguzincs in Amuricu. L‘E’I‘his is no luttcrywmciit only will count. The reputation for fairness gained by the Agriculiurist in the past is ample guarantee that this competition “ill be couductcd in like manner. Sund 3c. stamp for full particulars to The Cunzidiuu Agriculturist, l’ctcrborougb, Canada. 21 PERSONAL b'. The Misses Lymburner, of Buffalo, are guests of Mrs. John Palmer. Mr. Herbert Hurria. of Gununoque, made u short visit with his father here this week. Miss P. E. Law, of Brantford, is spending a week with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Law. ’ age and wealth. Mrs. S. Finley, of Toronto, spout Sunday and Monday with her father and moiher- Mr. and Mrs. John Coultcr. Mrs. ‘(Dr.) T. V. Law and daughter, of Dearbouru, Mien, are making a. short Visit with Mrs. 'A. Law. Mr. D. G. Wiley, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is making a. visit with his parents here, after a. residence in Uncle Sam‘s dominiona of about five or six years. Mrs. Dyer and Miss Davis, who have been visiting at Mrs. Monroe‘s, leave for Toronto to-duv, where they will remain for a few days before returning to Exeter. Mrs. Jackman, of Toronto, has been in the village during the week waiting on her mother, Mrs. Boynton, who happened with such a severe accident on Saturday. Messrs. A. Savacc, A. Kirkland, S. Dotson and A. P. Conger, of Woodstock, who were visiting the Toronto Exhibition this week, took 11 run up to Richmond Hill to see their relatives and friends. Those who have heard the Misses Josephine and Peggy Weblinlz will be plcus- cd to learn that those talented young ladies have decided to give an evening of Dramatic Recitals in this village. previous to their re- turn to their home in Landon, England. Friday, October 2nd, will be the date. A number of our villagers had the pleasure of listening to them while they Were vi:iting with the Misses Teefy ii few months ago, and all were charmed With their elocutionury and dramatic efforts. Fuller particulars will be given in our next issue. BIRTHS BBUNSK.‘LL-Ou the 111.11 inst. at tho Oulcott Housedfighntuii the wife of Wm. Uninski‘i, of twin (Inuglitors. (Combined from First Page.) Why the British House of Commons has 670 members, or 45 less than we have in Canada, although our population comes along way short of the population of the city of London alone. If the United States had the same magnificent scale of representation in her Legislatures as we have in Canada, her 62 or 63 millions 5f people would give her about 10,000 of them. The fact of the matter is we look about as absurdly ridiculous as Tom Thum would look dressed up in some big fel- iow’s clothes. Our clothes are far too big for us. The fact is they were cut by those master tailors, “ the Fathers of Confederation ” (you have seen pictures of them no doubt) in 1865, and they were made big enough to fit us in 1891, by which time we were to number about 15,- 000,000. But the fact is the child born in 1865 had to put on man’s apparel. and as he has not grown much, if any since, his clothes are still two big for liiui. Another thing that impresses me on. favorably is the tendency to import into this country the aristocracy of the Old Country, with all its glitter and tiiisil. It may be all right as for as England is concerned, because it. is backed up by But in this country it is out of place. ‘Kuights are getting plentiful. We have even also a. line Lord, and who knows but what we will get a Duke by and by. The whole busi iiess, as far as this country is concerned, savours very much of the reductio (Ml absurdum. 1 llunni‘ our few public men that have refused such honors. In conclusion permit ore to say that I do not see a very bright prospect. for the future of this country, until unity of ours public men manifest a higher standard of morality than they do at present; until the rank and file of the electors learn to think more of principle than they do of party; until our valley of Aclior is thickly studded with monumental piles, marking the resting plaice of our modern Actions. 4..â€" The third page of tiic Toronto DAILY MAIL is noted for “\Vant” Advertise- ment. 1‘. you want to buy or sell any- thing. If you want a situalion, a iiicciianic, a business, machinery, lodg- ings, if You have lost \Il' found anything, or if you want to ill‘d out where anyone is, advertise in the Toronto DAILY MAIL and road the udvertismncnts on the third page of that page. The charge is 'I‘wo Ceiitsa Word encli insertion, Address THE MAIL, 'l'uroiitn, Canada. ourhseuis! [’nrties desiring (‘u'lilicrt Ruspborry Bushes can have them supplied :it half nursery prices. Septcinboris the month for plunting. Apply to 10- MISS EALGQIIBIIIDG'E HAS ItiCleIEi) HEP. CLASSES lN MUSIC. Richmond llili, Sept. 7th, 1301. W \\'.\l. HARRISON, Richmond Hill M. J. SISLEY, LD. 8., DENTAL §llS§dEEON. Dentistry? :ittondi-il to in iLlI it“ branches. well; n snivi'i‘lltv 'cii for lltlll. iii. 1210 Quoen St. W . . .u. few doors west of the subway, C: 01 d May firstborn , W’. ROGERS, DEEI‘Fls'i‘. Over \\'(‘uliiiis’ Store, corner of (,‘nicon street and Nethlichtn itvlainw rind struck cost of ()uocii sti not subwuyl, Wuarkdaleâ€" w sun'mmu" 3.... 4.. ...in;..,|... mu... nm llnl( .1.) in,“ Liv ‘inl: n.... mm. m .. “null, Inn \\ [lvtlllll ll‘l ml mow n '. um I. . I‘m-r) “mum: “n eioiy||ii1w. i..\sil.\,. - i'.\i;1u i'l..iu.\: ruin: 'sfiulnuce‘ binsux u (0., minus», MAME. ___.___â€"â€"â€"_‘ 'S â€"-0 New Fall Goods are commencing to arrive and we must have room to put them in. YARDS SHIRTING, blue and white, and brown and blue checked for one dollar. 22 22 YARDS YARD WIDE FACTORY COTTON, heavy 25 and good, for one dollar. YARDS FINE BLEACHED COTTON, splendid 9 20 SKEINS FINE SCOTCH FINGERING WOOL for one dollar. value, for one dollar. YARDS ALL 13 YARDS BEAUTIFUL HEAVY CRETONNE for one dollar. 13 Km LINEN TOVVELLING- for one per yard, for one dollar. dollar. YARDS 42 INCH PILLOW COTTON, worth 17 cents YARDS FINE SHAKER FLANNEL, worth 10 cts., for one dollar. ' 24 LBS. BRIGHT SUGAR for one dollar. 21 LBS. WHITE SUGAR for one dollar. 18 LBS. EXTRA GRAN ULATED SUGAR for one dollar. 8 CANS OF THE FINEST SALMON for one dollar. 20.. LBS. BIRD SEED, or less quantities at same price, for one dollar. 6 BOTTLES OF Io OZ. PICKLES for one dollar. _________..__..____._.___â€"_â€"â€"â€" 8 LBS OF OUR CELEBRATED BAKING POWDER for one dollar. We have just passed into stock nearly I,ooo Gentlemen’s Ties and Scarls, all patterns and the finest lot we ever introduced to you; Among the fresh arrivals you can find a beautiful range of German Plaids and Stripes, lovely soft Fabrics and good wearing, very cheap at 25 cents per yard. W The heaviest Sliirting just in at 10 cents per yard. W The Celebrated Loch Lamond Shirtiug, just a few patterns at I5 cents per yard. Remember the place, THE FIRE PROOF. - - - WILL D. ATKleON RICIfiINIOND HIL L HARDWARE STORE 1 Has on hand all kinds of II;ird\v..re. 20‘!â€"-â€"â€"-" Table and Pocket Cutlery, Barbed & Plain Fence \Vire, Cut Nails, Shingle Nails, \Vire Nails, Tiuware, Wrought Nails, Stoves, . And everything in the Hard- Bolts all sizes, l were line cheap for Horse Nails by box &1l‘-. l cash. __._);.,;(___ Eaveâ€"Troughing, Roofing, Hot Air Furnaces and Repairmg all done at ‘00 tom prices. GIVE ME .A. CALL C. MASON; 7 IHJHSBIORE ).___0.____.~_ JUST ARRIVED, A LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE, In the latest designs and at the lowest prices. Call and sec for solves. \\"e are ready again ior the “fall Paper season with a full stock. Barn Door Hinges, TH EPE your- Glass all sizes. Flour and Feed. P. G. SAVAGE L .ivLLJ Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Usual Groceries, stock of . *"W'E'; ' 77.7 NFLLVI ”Hui if ”i; l’fi' its ritual ht hints: ta ta. "Noted for li‘ii'sstâ€"Cllagss V‘Vork, Is the place where Nest and Clean Printing can be obtained at the lowest price. Orders by mail promptly attended to. 1.- r» L' “W- - xx Y >‘x\‘\‘u 5 H ‘1 . r.. - . ~ 5% {10 EXPERIENOE NEG swat. Permanent posi- . . . tione guaranteed. Salary and Expenses Paul- I ocuâ€" '3‘? her advantages to beginners. Stock complete. with (cancelling specialties. OUTFIT FREE. We guarantee what. wc advertise. Write BROEVN ~ BROTHERS, Nurserymem Toronto. Gntmd‘his house is reliable.) .‘I '- .-