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em for this purpose before the late ses- sion of the Countv Council, but strange to say no advertisement ever appeared in any paper in the County, so far as We are aware. There is something:r very peculiar about this, but notwithstanding the fact, a large number of tenders were received, the lowest of which we under- stand was for land adjacent to Richmond Hill station. This did not please our North York friends, especially New- marketers, who are leaving no stone nu- turned to secure its location in that us- piring town. Consequently, the com- mittee iecommended that the matter be lt will be seen bv an advertisement in another column, that Tenders are being again asked for land for the purpose uf erecting a. county Industrial Home. The committee on this matter called for tend- fiRiDflY, JUL Y 15, 1881 laid over till next session of the Council and another opportunity be given for ten- dering. Of course Newmarket will come very much below her former tenders, and it will be. necesst for others to he on the 100k out. The course pursued by the Committee looks a. lvi‘mle peculiar, especially when Mr. Jackson, leave of Newmarket is chairman of that com- mittee. \Ve hope that nothingr more than a spirit of fairness to the entire county, and not as some assert, that it was :1. dodge in Newmarkets favor, prom- pted the committee to suggest calling for new tundclis. But apart, from this, no place in the county, can claim as fav- orable or suitable a. locutinn for the in- stitution than the propcrity tendered. for at Richmond Hill station. It is the most central equally accessible, and as favor- able in eVury other respect as any locatâ€" ion in the county. \Ve hope the con- sideration will be given to the superior advantages of a central location, and in the centre of the municipality that pays the largest amount of any in the county, and that no effort will be lacking on the part of those interested to secure its lo- cation near Richmond Hill. liETRObPECTIVE AND PROSPECT- IVE. \Vith last weeks issue the LIBERAL en- ered upon the fourth year of its exist- ence, and it affords us satisfaction; to state that it retains a. stronger hold on the reading public to day than it has ever done before. It has in the past, and es- pecially of lategifforded us encourigement to hear Words of sounding praise from whose opinions are not indiscriminately expressed, and are wortth of regard. We are young in journalistic life, and experience is a good teacher , we purpose therefore endeayoring to make the future of the LIBERAL even more successful than the past, to accornplish which no effort will be lacking on our part. \Ve Shall, as in the past, express an independent and honest opinion on what ever‘subjects may engage our attention, fearless alike of friend or foe. In all matters we shall firmly endeavor to uphold the right and down the wrong. Our local department shall be fresh, crisp and spicy. But news- paper publishing is very expensive work. nnd we have been at considerable extra expense enlarging and otherwise im- proving our paper. The terms as adver- tised. will therefore be strictly carried out, as it is impossible to carry on the publishing business on the “ tick ” sys» tcin. We extended the advance tenn to the But, after which the $1.26 terms \xill be strictly carried out. We are an‘ xions to build up 0. paying subscription list. All parties in arrears th years will be struck off the list after they re- ceive this paper, and the accounts placed in the lmnd of the coliector. Sonic Conservatives appear to regard the replacing of one Conservative by another in the adjoining riding of East Dnrlnnn, as. a. proof positive of the popu- lnrity of the N.P. The fact is, so fear- ful ware the Tories of the effect of using the N. P. stalking horse, that the subject was But even introduced. The Port Hope Times, (Fury) says of the election : ~“The N. P. was never mentioned in the contest ; it had no more to do with the return of Dr. Breton than the Can- adian Pacific Railway controversy has had. ”â€"â€" Peterbomugh Emmmcr. TH E 1ND US T1 HAL II ()DI E EDITORIAL N UTES. 3mm. An influential deputation waited on Sir. John Macdonnld in London, and re- quested in substance the reenactment of a bankrupt law in Canada. Sir. Julm said he was personally in favor of such a law. There were special difficulties in the w:xy,u.rising from the concurrent pow- ers of the federal and provincial legib- laturi a. Before proposng anything new the Czumdinn govermnent would wait and see the result of the legislation new ex; 8 :ted fmm the imperial parliament. We bome of a. daily mail here ;it com- menced on the lst inst. Mr. Jno. Combs has the eontract. Mrs. \Vm. Cook, the organist in the S. S. was presented with a. beautifully 11â€" luminated address, by the school, a week ago lastflabbath. We understand that Mr. Leppingtm) commencud full \leeutlml‘,\'est on the (ith. earliest ever knmvn in the neighborhood. ( From Our Own Correspondent.) Another large Garden Party took place here (in inenday evening. At Mr. David Holmrd’s, in connection with the C. N. Chnrchoftliis place." It being a very warm evening, the strawberries and ice cream took weli. The gardens were lit up with Chinese lanterns. The receipts which amounted to nearly $75, were fur the church. The Teston band furnisned music for the evening and a. very enjoy- able time was spent, by both old and yuuag We would all like to see another beiure long. Another big improvement to Hurd- scrubble is being made in the way of house painting. The foolish children were out for a run the other evening. They took a trip out; the side road and them built a fire. If you happened not. to know them. you would likely have taken themqu a squad of zulus. The young men of this place are having a. good time with their ladies now, but, one young man went home with his luv- er the other evening and on his way bace he got stuck in the mud and had to come home minus his books. He thinks it will make cuw hide run up for a while. He has ordered 111.0 her pair. ' : Yuurs, A match was played on the 1st July between Newton‘s and Cuok’s teams the following is the result: leyed NAMES. T. Newton. 1) by Cook 0 by Lawrence, J. Mart/in, b by Cuuk, '1‘. Ness, A. Toefy, A. “’ilsnn, R. Peach, J. Brydon, M. Dunlnp, A. McLaughlin, C. Gillingham, RUNS. U U 4 2 4 Wides, Byes, T.Newt0n, b by Cook, J. Martin, run out, '1‘. Ness, not; out, I A. 'l‘eefy. c by Piper, M. Duuiop, not uuL, \Vides, Byes, IST INNINGS, W. Cook, b and c by Newton, J. Clafi'y, b by Teefy, \V. Storey, b by Newton, J. Piper, b by Newton, T. Brown 1) by Teefy, F. Lawrence, 1) by Newton, J. McDonald b. by Newton 0 by “UL son ’1‘. Riley, bby Newton, :‘r. \Vright, b by Tcefy, E. Smith, not out, \Vides, Dyes, Cook, 1) by Teefy. J Claffy, run run out W. Sturey, b by Newton, J. Piper, b by Teefy, T. Brown, b by Newton, F. Lawrence, not out, J. McDonald; b by Newton, (3 by W'il- sun, Qiurrmnnacmc. ‘émviLiEI " NEWTON’S TEAM. 151‘ INNINGS. COOK’S TEAM. CRICKET. 2ND INNINGS 2ND INNINGS, TESTON. PUNCH. Total, Total, Total, 23 O T. Riley b and cbp Newtun, G. Wright, I) by ’l'eufy, E. Smith, not out, Wide; Bye», wickets. Subscribers All. Cash for our paper. The folâ€" lowing will be the terms of subscription after the Ist of july, 1881. In advance, q T. ; if‘pai” Within Six Months, $1.25 if paid within a year, V". 77*», L t - v V $1.50,; after the explra hem of dtheyear, $2. No deviatlon trom these terms. J BROOKES LA\VSON, from Manchester, England, has lease the photograph Gal- lery, which he has fitted up with all the modern applian- ces necessary to finish For» traits in all sizes and styles. at prices to suit all parties. SOMETHING NEVV IN FE’iflTUSRflPHY I ! ! Cards from a dollarup. Cab- inets from three dollars up according to finish. Ambro- types 25cts. each. Families photographed at their own residence, building and works in progress taken by special arrangements,Childrenaspeci- alty. Old pictures restored, copied and enlarged in oil or water colors. sepia and cray- on to life size, SECURE THE SHADOW E'RE THE SUBâ€" STANCE FAIL Think not these port-wits, by the light of hen. made. Slmdesthouqh they mewill like n. shadow fade. ' No’ when the checks of flesh and blood shall he ‘Vhen death gmvo fihn o'er spread theirbeum- FUNERALS FURNISHED A. WEE-GMT & Sim, UNDE MAKE {S- Robes. Cofl'ms‘ Caskets. &c.. constant Lot 29,3111 Coniofthc Township 01 Vaughan. The above farm consisting of EOORCI‘CS, more or loss is offered for sale at a reasonable figure. Grobd House, frame barn and other buildings, with a prosperous young orchard. ‘bouk’s Grand Total, 91-. Newton’s “ 92. Newton’s team baat by ] m: 0n Centre Stréet East. It has all the most modern conveniences. Good cellar, hard and soft water, stc. Ter'nis moderate. Apply to '1‘. STOCKI‘ALE, Rihcmond Hill; FARM m SALE ing eye. Those life likepictures mocking m; docsw. \Vlll still be fresh and vivid us the (my. Maple; Juue 11th ’81. n the shortest ndtme and most rcuvsonable HOUSE TU RENT APPLY TO WM. JONES. on premises, _V WM. DEVLIN, Mmslel’fl. or .T. P. RUPERT, Maple P. O. Richmond Hill June 1st ’81. Iy kept on hand RICHMOND HIE L1, An Assortment of terms \VBIGHT & SON Total, I'll“ THC 38 New Spring Bonds in Every Hemment FRENCH, ENGrLISI-IE GERMAN mcu COLORED SILKS, 390., 450..755c., 6212 up. RICH BLACK SILKS, SILKS. SELKS. SELKS EDWARD M’KEUW? PARASOLS, SUN SHADES, New and Choice Endish, i3} rencll and American Prints. Sateens, Cambrics, and Lawns ‘ eW Regatta, Xford. and Cheviot Shirtings. Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings and Pillow Cotton Honey Comb and 'lévlarcella Quilpwgll Prices. Cottons. Tickings. Striped Hg ssians, Yarn, Bleached and Full Bleached Table Linens, Turkey Table Linens. Towels, owellings, rashes, etc, etc. White and Grey Cottons, at Mill Prices. Tweeds Cottonades. Ducks and Denizens. Fancy yTweed Suitinss and .Manth Cloths, Lace Curtains, Lambrequins, Cretonnes Carpets. etc. 1: ancy Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Lace Goods, Ribbons, Ladies’ and Children's Collars and Cuffs, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Fichus, etc. Gentlemen, Ladies, Misses’ and children‘s Hosiery. Large Assortment ! Special Value! > 182 YON€:‘E STREET, Third door north of Queen, - rI‘OI{()NrI'(). STAPLE AND WHETE GQQDS. For all buyers Who Wish to save time and money by making their purchases from one of the largest and Cheapest stock of Dry Goods in tne Dominion. DRY GOODS EMPOREUM. GREAT ATTRACTIONS Our Dress Goods Department. Our Mourning Goods Department. Our Staple Greedis Department. Our Hosiery Bepertment. Our Glove Eepartment. Our Fancy 613200613 Bepartment. ARE FULL T0 OVERFLOWING. brre no comparison in value. 194, 196, 198. 200, 202, AND 204. Our Ladng Underm clothing, Toronto Nnv. 26th, 1880. INSPECTIO RE SPECTFULLY SOLICITED. 182 X’ONGE-Stu ’1‘Q)I{()N’i‘()s Toronto; January 10th, 1881. ‘XCels in style materlal and needlework. Imported garment . PAGE ' 81 SDN’S uvuv..uu Mun-“ V, ., , , 50, (W. 75, 95, $1 up. Elegant Brucutulle Sallilus, all eulnl's. DIM-k and Unlnred Satin . grand value. ‘ Black Cnslmmrcsâ€"lhe greatest. valmâ€"Q‘b, ‘00, 3'5, 45), 45, 50, 55c up. Colored Cnslmmrvs.â€"l>e Bulges, Sateens, Pnnnnmrtns, Russell C(s'x'lls, Como Cords, Black Lustres and Brilllnnewes, Estnnnue Cloths, Mum-in Cloths, Plain and Laced linnlings, in Black and Culnrs. French Silk and Bro- cades, etc., etc. The ahove in all tlm new shades and spring cmnbixmtiuns 10, 12, 15, 17;. 2th 22:} 250. up. Com- m, -V spring cdmbinntiuns hnnld’s Black Crap ' EDWARD M’KEOWN, BEING DIRECT IMPORTATIUNS EROM THE ‘onge Street Torento. Is now showing a large and complete stock of AN D AMERICAN MARKETS. w chuice and seiner, stuck AND UA’IJSRILLLAS IN GREAT VARXE'IY. £50. up. Com- Hf Mourning Gnods. 29â€"1y