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NE. a. TIME TABLE. CUTNC NOR Iii. ‘ fortowro. Mail Accom. lax, 4‘it\'Hn" 12.7.3 om trait-n _“, ... m m Quoeu'flnizir‘f .. .. .. RIM: l~ii . , p. .10 lib haven 3i 1 ;.~] Down. ‘ .. rhl.‘l'llll,. _, .; r.â€" ftlr'll‘.tt\_\:{3 Ht: lb“; Kin." ...... , . ,_ .. ‘. A'Ji'nr-i. ... .. ... (- l. Fownmrket . .10 norm“. SOUTH» , _ Ex. Aempr. ll cpl, Non-'viorlret .......... R r 1H,? (#7: Aurora. .. $4.35 11m ,“5: Kim! .. .. ,, cm 1‘ 49 2”" l‘trvrmoxn Him. . .. P ‘9 1U") 373'; 'l‘hornhill ......... Downsview .' Davmiimrf. 03] E ark 7:110... 9.40 TO'intt'~'o Queen’s Wharf .. . . . . Vivi/in . . . : (Titv Hit Hann- Tti: hmvn 1H-‘ll. nsfolln‘vs Mai " Ex:iress.l\.irtli A’ South. . Acmvnvnmldtmu “ in” . ..- Ex‘.irt 4.: North..., , . ... . {m I“?! Mail Smith ............. h it) pnsr nrrirfllnricr Uni-ill further notice ' bill}: M iii l‘r closed at the Richmond Hill Post Office A: t‘ollo‘c‘KL» MORNING ‘â€" ’ioiu ! Nortlrsnntli Void. null \Vost. including ’l‘l‘minlii‘l, _ Vinnie.Toronto.lslni’ilhnmA‘c. 7.4.) E‘V‘ENINGiw-G "i9 south Enctmol \Veettus a .ilmvel 5.30 N. R.‘-ltr\gixtered Letters must be handed .ii its 10m: Fifteen .‘linntrs earlier than the ubOVe mentioned hours for closing. M. TEEFY.Posh~iaster. RICHMOND HILL, T'lillrsdav, Nov. 30, ’93 ’34{)(3 Akofi. ‘Fire Brigade. in dating on Monday night. Draw the line wbere you will, it never fails to hit a bargain at. the Concrete. Village Council meets to-morrow evening. Grey Flannel Sheeting, 7‘3 inches wide, 50 Cents per vmwl at tho Fire Proof. Bread has fallen to 9 cents a loaf. Surely this is a season for ”rinksâ€"giving. It is fashionable to make men‘s garments long this rear and the prices :liort at Al- kinson dz Switzer's. Miss Mildred D Jan, of Toronto. spent a week with her cousin, Misc Beatrice Elliott, sud returned home on Tuesday. 20 lbs. of (li-unulated Sugar for one dollar, at the Fire Proof. Miss :~ llen Miller, of this Village, has been engaged. as teacherio the Cari'villc school for the year 1591. You can like. a hand in a winning game if you draw to the bargains at Atkinson J”; Switzer. Mr Charles Clllllill~'-l’l"ill seems to have got into trouble over the, .i'iliiiipeg election. He has been detained in that city for person ation. Despotches from that place my that he admitted voting fifteen times during the day. ’Felt Boots, Rubbers and Socks; stock well assorted. Prices right. Naughtou Bros, 'Elgiu Mills. The White canine which straved from Maple on Wednesday afternoon of last week got comfortable quarters with \lr. R Will-s, and W-is kindlyleluriied to his owner on Saturday night. \lany thanks, Richard. Salisbury Costume Clothes now reduced to 10 cents, at the Fire l’rool. A great run on these Goods this season. Specxal Sermon. Rev. J. C. Speer, u. former superintendent in the Methodist Church here, preached ti sermon to the Canadian Order of Foresters in Broadway Tabernacle, TOI‘UlltJ, on Sunâ€" day last. The city papers on Monday re- ferred to the discourse as being able and appropriate. Another P. O. Burglargcd. The gang that are at present operating among the post offices of vmrill Provincial towns and villages Visited Kvttleby on the evening of Thanksgiving Day, and blew open the safe, taking therein in $52 iii cash, three watches and a large quantity of slumps. On Saturday the police arrested Charles Jacobs and Charles King, alias Baker. on suspicion of being implicated in the burglary. The authorities believe they have a very strong case against the prisoners. Find out the Cause l 15 the print bad? Or is the trouble with your eyes? Sometimes it. is the former, but not always. If reading 'l‘ni; LlDEltAL hurts your eyes, you may (is sure there is some. thing wrong with them. Perhaps they are 'iailiug. If so you should not continue to ruin them by compelling them to perform harder work than they are cnpuble of. Call at I‘HE LIBERAL store and get a pair of Lizsrus or Luurance spectacles. The prices ituu from '25 cents up. Best pebbles in the market for ~32 ()0. Our Friends Abroad. To myriads of people it will be good news that. there is to bc a Christmas number of the Montreal Star this year. All over the world the Sunni Claus spirit gets into the air at the beginning of December, no mutter whether times are good or had. Friends sway across the seas, over the broad prairies or even at nearer distances, look for a rues- «ige. and glad will thousands be that we are to have a glorious Clifib‘iulho number of the Montreal Stxr l..deu down xitn fuéclnuiiug gems of art. ammammtammhw a t hard on the hands and clothes. _\‘ l East York Temperance M sting. A meeting of the friends of prohibition of the Township of East. York is called for Monday ova-nine. Dec. 4th. Meeting to be lu-ld in Harvest Home Temperance Lodge, \Vexlord. The object. of the meeting is to wrgaiiize the Township of Yulk east. of Yoivge street for the l’lehiscite to be taken .l'illlillTy lst. Adtli‘t’eies by citizens, music, disc. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested. Doors open at 7 p. m.,' chair to . be taken at 7.30. A grand rallyi Try Hard Water Electric Soap; it is not 6 tan ounce ,Uirs for 23 cents at the. Concrete. The Star Almanac. Those who left their orders f-vr a ct py of The Slur Aiumnac will get their) lw- calling at. THE LIBERAL Office. The book .I'mtnioc 450 pages and la nu clioycll‘pto :H t facts and figures rtluting to the. Dominion of "Canada. The volume also contains f‘XCI‘l‘ lent photogravures of the Governor-Generol and Lady Aberdeen. A few extra copies are On hand at Tim LIBERAL oflice. Price 25 .. courts. 3 lb. bar of Puritan Soap for 16 cents, 3 lb, bar of Eclipse Soup for 16 cents lit the Concrete. Token of Esteem. At the annual supper of the York County Council held at the. Clyde Hotel, the mem- iu rs of that body presented the \Vnrdeu, Mr. Andrew Russellufieove of Vaughan, with it handsome goldmounted Malacca cane, as ll token of appreciation of the succes>ful way in which he has filled the duties of his rm spnzisible position during the year. The Worden thanked his colleurucs in a neat speech. When you take anottter‘fiz adviCo you are sure to remember it provided tlru udviCe is sensible and profitable. That‘s why Atkin- ton & Switzei's bumuess is so Well adier- tised by their friends. New Books. Over 200 new books by best authors have been added to the Mechanics” Institute Li- brary during the past Weak. They were catalogued and in their plums on Tuesday night last \Ve might here say that as several of the members hive not paid for their membership tickets, they are request- ml to do so. Fees may be paid either to the librarian, or to the secretary. Fdi‘mers‘ Lird, than which there is none purer for 12% cents psi lb. and Cottoleiio 12.} cents per lb. at the Concrete. Atkinson dz. Switzer. A meeting of the Curling Club was held on Monday evening. After discussing the business of the past year the following offi- cers were appointed for the. current. year :â€" I‘uti'on. \V. Trench; President, I). Boyle; Isl. Vice President, Wm. Atkinson ; 2nd Vice President. W. H. Pugslev; Secretory, H. A. Nicholla; Committee of J. Mortson, M. Auditors, J. E. C. McLean; Treasurer, Chaplain. Rev. J. Vii-.kery. Management, A. McLeuu, Boyle, F. McConagliy. Clubiue, Will D. Atkinson. Great value in brooms at the Concrete. No.1 Parlor Brooms for 28 cents, No. 2 l’orlor r23 cents, No. 1 coarser corn for .23 cents. There are no better brooms than these. Atkinson rt: Switzlrr. Next Sabbath. The collec'ions in the Methodist Church next Sunday will be for the Superannuation Fund. 'Althmigh there is a prejudice in some quarters against. making provision for hit‘llllllllrb ministers in their old age, we firmly believe the principle is sound, and ,lll‘rll. members and alliereuts of churches should give liberally into this fund. It should not be forgotten that all ministers are forced to contribute yearly to this fund themselves. Some of the most faithful min- isters are known to be bad financiers. thereâ€" fore it is well to make provision. not only for those who may be unfortunate, but also for these who have failed to provide for themselves near the close of life. X Cut Saws and Chopping Aer at lowest prices for cash, at C. Mason’s. Give me a call. 22â€"3 The Plebiscite Campaign. At the first meeting held in Temperance Hall for the purpose of arranging for the .l’lebiacite Campaign, on Wednesday last, the 22nd inst, the following officers were chosen :â€"Mr. J. A. E. Swrtzer, President of the Association; Mr. Wm. HtirriSon, Secre- tory and Treasurer; Finance Committee. Messrs. John Sunder-son. Wm. Atkinson and Itolph Langstafi, M. 1).; Committee on Pub- lic Meetings, Revs. Dr. Percival. J. Vickery and W. Dean, and Messrs. A. McLean and Wm. Storey; Music Committee, Messrs. W. D. Atkinson and A. J. Home. Meetings are to be held each Week on Wednesday, in the Temperance Hall, to be addressed by local ministers and others until Jan. 13:, 1894. Collections will be taken up at each meeting to dolray the expenses of the Campaign. Home made socks, &c, Mitts, heavy and warm. Naughtou Bros., Elgiu Mills. Presbyterian Church. On Thursday lust, Thanksgivmg Day, a Union Service was held in the Presbyterian Church. In the absence of Rev. J. Vickury, who was suddenly called away from home, a good practical sermon was preached at ll. a. in. by Rev. Dr. Percival. There was a large attendance, and a liberal collection taken on behalf of the poor of our village. In the evening an excellent tea was served in the basement of the church, followed by a concert in the auditorium by the Choir of Chulmers’ Church, Toronto. The choir, twnulyvfive in number, under the able leadership of Mr. C. Soyuge, gave some ex- cellent music. which was thoroughly appre- ciated. The anthems Were well rendered. and coins, duets, :rios, &c.. by Messrs. Dim- mock and Verral, Mrs. C. SitVflge, and Misses u‘cott, Ale-Kimmie and Bites, Wcl‘e particularly worthy of notice. There ware many euccrcs, including an enthusiastic one for another cornet solo by Mr. 0. Savage. Charlie responded by playing "Home SWeet Heme," utter which his many friends and former companions here applauded louder than ever. At the close of the entertain- merit. the chairman, Rev. Dr. Percival, re- ferred to the very pleasant evening spent, and thanked the choir for coming out. from true city and giving such a musical treat. l Receipts, $103. Temperance H all. The aecond of a series of temperance meetings for the ptll’pllSt' of educating public ' opinion, with a view of voting for ti a plebiscite on the first of January, we»; held , in the Temperance Hull last evening. Tho nddrezseb deliverml by Rev. Wesley Dunn and Rev. Dr. Percival were worthy of a large audience, although it is perhaps fair to say that the weather was not such as to encourage people to leave their homes at the hour appointed for the meeting. Mh J. A. E. Switztâ€"r occupied the chair, Miss B. H. Wile-y cool as organist. and Mr J H. San- derson led the singing. Bulll of the rev. gentlemen who spoke referred to prohibition from different standpt-iiits, and both speuk- l ers took pains to show that ever from a. fi- nanciul point. of vii-w this province would immensely gain if a prohibitory law were enforced. Next Wednesday evening another meeting will be held when addresses- will be given by renident ministers and good music will be furnished. It is hoped there will be a large attendaiic ~. blood 3 fly tiiTtion Bags for $2.00 per doz., at. the Fire "front. The Epworth League. On Friday Nov. 17th insL., the members of the Epworth League had, on topic for consideration and thought, “ The typical women of the Bible." The following essays were read by the authors :Aâ€"“Marlhw, or the Woman in the Home," by Miss (iurtrude Grunt; " Dorcas, or the Slhtfll' of Charity," by Miss Mattie Ilariison; “ Ruth, or the Model Daughter-in law." bv Mir-s Bessie Redditt; “ Lydia, or Illv' \Vommi ili Busi- ness," by Miss Annie Sheppard; “ .IvIehel, the Wicked Woman," by Misx Millv Trench; “Deborah, 8. Leader," by Elias Slowly; “ Mary, the Cllrlrllull “Tommi,“ by Mrs. Switzer. L-tst Friday evening, on account of the illness of the President, the ltrv, \V. Dean occupied the chair. The program con- sisted of reading and musicmnd u address y the Rev F. Langtord, of Toronto, on tl r‘ importance of rit-lit. living. Mr. hanglord I came to fill the plum-4 of Mr. Russel Starr, | Who was prevented from b irig pi'esert .ris an» nounced, by sickness The next meeting 0! the League will be Roll Call. STij-‘tit for consideration by the members, “ Aui I my Brother‘s Keeper? ” For 23 cents you can buy each rot the following at the Concrete: 5 Bars of Am- monia Electiic Soap. 5 [tars of Borax Elec- tric Soup, 5 Bars of New l‘r. Coast, 6 llars of D. & H. Eluctric, 6 BH‘S of llussiuu Electric, 4Burs oflticbur-l'e l’nro Soup, 4 liars of Surprise. 5 Bars of ideal, a nicelv wrnpp‘d soap some weight as Sill'pllr‘t’, one lillL't’ Jubilee Bar, and 5 Bare of Carnival. Atkin- son 5t Switzer. Victoria Square. The sporting fraternity of this place met on Tburadav last to test. their skill at off hand rifle shooting. Although the weather was cold quite a number were in attendance and considering that but few had any pre vious experience in off-houd shooting, some creditable scoring was done. Alter filleeu rounds had been tired it meeting was held in W. Meek’s Hotel to consider the advisability of forming a club. All present agreed that Victoria Sqmre‘ possessed the material for a first-class rifle team and accordingly a club was organized to be known as the Victoria Square Off-Hand Rifle Club. Ofiicera were elected as follows: Pres, J. C. Jenkins; Vice-Pres” James Lever; Sec~ I‘rens , W. Scott; Committee of Management, T.Fl‘l“by, A. McKay, Jouli McKenzie, Geo. Brow-re and J. Trudgeou. It was decided the c'ub should meet for practice on the first and third ‘Veduesduy afternoon in each month. Victoria Square boys hire always been well to the front in any out-door sports thehave engagediu and there is no prolmbiliiy that this undertaking, will \vrove any exer’pt- ion to the rule. Challenges for friendly matches “till clubs wi:hin reasonable distance will receiVe prompt attention. DEATHS Cer’FortDâ€"In Richmond Hill. on Friday, the 24th of November, John Clifford, aged 10 years, 7 months, 1:3 days. youngest son of Mrs. Wm. Clitlor'l. Division Court. Saturday last His Honor Judge Morgan was kept busy here hearing clans that. came before him, although the number was not large. ' he first case was Atkin- son v. (‘.llis. This was a suit for taking and making away with a dog. The claim was $60. Judgment was given for the plaint5fl' for $20 and costs \Vilsou v Macdomild â€"--Tliis suit liad been up in two former courts. The plaintiff sued the defendant for $43_\65. The defendant paid into court $23 65. claiming that he llltd puld the balance, $20. Judgment for defendant with costs. Robinson v. JVchlaslinii.â€"â€"â€"Cluiui for milk. $77.77. Judgment. given for plainâ€" .titfa't'llat and costs. The balance of claim was adjourned until next court to give defendant. a chance to furnish particulars of moneys claimed to have been paid by him to the plaintiff. Robinson v. Stoug.â€"Case adjourned for the plaintiff to furnish fuller purticu- lure of Claim. Sliielk v. Smogâ€"Wages and balance claimed due on a horse deal $25. Judg. merit for defendant Without costs. an» . c' . , Elie subunits Tortou'ro, Nov. 30, 1893. Wheat new full per bush .......... "$0 00 to so 00 Whoot red pcr bush . 0 Sr.) 0 (NJ Wheat spring perbush .. 0 60 0 00 5 Wheat goose, per bush .. 0 5‘7 0 so Barley per bush .. 0 35 0 4:3 Oats per bush ....... .. 0 $3 0 34 Dressed hogs pe' hundred ., 6 (1': 6 fit) Chickens per pair ..... ,. O 35 0 50 Geese per lb . .. 0 (IO U 07 Turkeys por lb . 0 0‘.) 0 10 Butter lb rolls . . 0 2'2. 0 ‘34 ”Eggs new lord 1H. 0 20 0 ‘22 Potatoes per bag . . O 55 0 60 Apples ..... ... , ,1 3’5 3 00 'l‘urnips yellow per bag 0 25 0 30 t‘obbuge per .102 ...... . 0 30 ’J 40 l Beets per bag . D 50 0 55 . Pars-urns per bog . . 0 45 0 55 Carrots per bag... 0 30 0 40 Ulllullh‘ per lint: . 0 90 1 00 Rotiishes perdoz , . U 15 0 20 Hay timothy . . B 00 9 00 , Huy clover . on on m 00 t bt‘cmt .. ............ . I) of: 0 00 1 lines without being affect- ; LINES DAZZLEE YOUR EYES? BUT THE LINES ‘ DO TH It is an Optical peculiarity that some people cannot look at an arrangement of ed unpleasantly. â€"â€"INâ€"â€" Dress Goods, things, Trimmings Twenties, Blankets â€"â€"-ANDâ€"â€"â€" C on oral furnishings Submitted for your inspection by ATKINSON & SWITZER, THE GENERAL MERCHANTS, canine can I Let us have the pleasure _____OF__ DREEES AT COST PRICE AT THE FIRE PROOF â€"â€"â€"_â€"q ARE AGREEABLY DAZ'ZLING 1N VARIETY, QUAL- ITY AND PRICE. l showino‘ of D you lines that l l i please. Now is the time to get a GOOD DRESS lZHEAP As these goods are all new this fall. ' ISAAC CROSBY. lMMENSE STOCK OF” WINTER FOOT-VVEAR jUST ARRIVED AT ROBERT SIVER8’. Iii men’s Waterproof Felt Telescope boots, men’s Felt Artic Buckled boots, men’s Russet Felt boots, men‘s Long Felt. Boots, half fox, four different grades of Lumâ€" beruien's Hose, four different kinds of men’s Stockings, men’s Hanover Standard Seamless Wool boots, men’s Snow Flake Merino 'Wool boots. 'l‘liese goods have been carefully selectcd from the best manufacturers who excell in this particular line in the Dominion. Also on extensive stock of Ladies’ Winter Foot Wear, belt Lace boots, Felt. Gaiters, Felt Slippers, \Vonien's Skating boots, felt lined. A full stock of Rubber Goods. In men’s Pure Gum Lunibermen’s Rubbers, Muskoks Rubbers, men’s Sandal Rubbers, Ladies’ Storm Rubbers, Ladies’ Croquet Rubbers, Ladies’ Gipsy Rubbers, men's ()verslioes in Snow Excluders. men’s Plain Felt Over- sliocs, women’s and children’s Plain Overshoes, Lndies’ Carnival Biliihlled and Laced, Boys in all kinds. In boot and shoe leather goods we are showing an ex- tensive stock of Long Boots in men’s, boys’, youtbs’ and children’s. Lndies’ Fine Foot Wear in all the latest. styles and patterns. For quality'aud price you will find these goods the cheapest in the market. AIJSO IN STOCIK Men’s and Women’s Cork Soles and Blukey’s Plates. Laces in Purpoisc and Cordoâ€" van. Silk and Braid. Sabiu’s Beeswax Oil, Waterproof Oil, Glycerol: Polish, Lodies’ Buttons and Button Hooks, and Button Fasteners. Antoine’s Paste lilac-kind. Trunks all sizes at wholesale prices. Custom work a specialty, pegged and sewed; , prflll‘lng' promptly and neatl) douc,_