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. . ..Great sale of FANS at THE LIBERAL. . . . Scarlet fever is stlll rampant in liarkham village. . . . . Beautiful fans at THE LIBERAL, suit- able for hot or cold weather. . . . ‘Business in Richmond Hill was brisk on the Queen’s Birthday. . . . .Weston in talking Town Hall now. 'Will it. be shelvtxi as the fire protebtion move was I Re-Assur1ng._; Young men who have hitherto kept out of the tails of matrimony for fear that they might; not be able to support a wife properly will be Yer-assured 0n hear- ing, on ”‘0 gnu-"“"v of a,_ P Irisian lrdy .1110“. ‘ ‘ ' \_ a v c . . .A Division of the Sons of Temper- ance has been oruanized at Stoufi'ville with a membership of 75. On Saturday, 19th ult., Mr. D. O’- ‘Brien, Blacksmith, of lot 5, 6th Con. King, lost his house and a large portion 01" the contents by fire. It originated from parks falling from a, cliimnm7 on the kitchen. The neighbors rendered :all possible assistance but to no avail. a strong wind blowing at the time. He was insured in'the Old London Mutual for $700. Bycicle Collision‘ On Tuesday evening, after dark. while T. G. Law was taking a run on his by- cicle along Yonqe St. he collided with a horse attached to a. vehicle, belonging to Mrs. Fugue, apposite Brown’s bakeryi The fright started the horse kicking, and the byciclist received a pretty severe kick in the stomach. Dr. Wilsnn was on the scene in a. few minutes and pronounced nothing more serious than a few bruises. On Friday evening, 25th May. Mr. cf; Mrs. P. G. Savage, of this village, cele- brated the anniversary of an important event in their historv which trgnk’ place fifteen years ago. That event was their weddin'r, and on anlny evening they had their Crystal \Vedding A large number of friends were present, and a. very festive time was enjoyed by all. The presents were both numerous and handsome, all being crystal. A match at L~tcrosse has been arranged between the “ Eclms,” of \Voodbridge, and the “ Young Canadians,” of Rich- mnnd Hill, to he played nn the Fair Grounds, Richmond Hill. To-morrow (Saturday). The ball is to be faced at 2 p. m. Au admission fee of ten cents will be charged. The ladies will be pro. v'rded with seats. The contest. will Mably be hotter than the last much played by our boys. . . . I‘I‘he Primative MethodistiCmfer- vence, probably the last as a. separate branch of the Methndisb Church, has been in session in Toronto during the past. week. * ~ Mr. Bishop, of Aurora, and Messrs. Wilkinson (f: 00., of the same place, ,shipped a carload each of buggies and ploughs, respectively, to Manitoba, and word arrived last Week that they had both been totally destroyed by a. collision {on the way. Of course the railway com- pany is responsible for the loss and will have to make it good. . . . .Ri‘c'nmnnd Hill Methodist Choir gives a concert at 'l‘eaton on Wednesday evening; June (Shh. . . . .Notwithstandmg the backward anl chilly weather, the’ crops in fine vicinity appear to be growing rapidly. . . ..The “ Young Canadians ” of Stoufl'ville took three straight games at Lacrosse from the “ Stars ” of Markham on the 12th inst. The Bill to change the name of the ‘Northern & Northwestern Railway 10 that. of the Northern & Pacific Junction Railway. has passed. The road is to be (attended from Gravenhurst to Saulb Ste Marie. RICHMOND HILL, FRIDAY, June 1, Careless Driving. t On Monday morning While Brown’s Bread waggon was standing on Yonge St, opposite Mr. McConaghy’s, a. man. with a load of hay drove carelessly against it, and did considerable damage. He drove on and paid no attention, though he knew what he had done. Dr. McCran, representative of the medical firm af Drs K. &, K., at Detroi', 'was at the Palmer House on Wednesday, when a number of the villagers called on him to see what was the matter with them, and we believe a few took a. course of treatment. Presiding Exammership. J. A Sturgeon Stewart has been asked if he will accept the appointment of the Government to the Presiding Examiner- ship far the approaching Intermediate, Second and Third Class examinations. The appomtment will shortly be made. Since the introduction of the warmer weather the foliage on the trees and shrubs is coming out at. very rapid rate. Almost every day the advancement is noticeable. A few more days and trees and field‘s alike will have assumed a thoroughly summer aspect. 179112 (gig/mm. Woodbndge vs. Richmond Hill. ABOUT HUME. Spring Appearances. Lost in a Collision. A change of name. Crystal Weddmg. Drs. K. & K. Fu'e. lady can dress on $9.500 per annum ifzshe will “ scrimp ” some. It is Well that this should be widely known, and henceforth let any lady who spends more than $9,- 500 per annum in dress be accused of a failure to “ acrimp.” The “ decayed vegetable matter ” which is scraped ofl' Yonge Street by ord- er of the Overseer every Spring and Fall is capable of baking as hard. almost as brick butts. This is the experience of those who have used it as a. manure for their gardens in this village. as they are willing to testify. This is strong eviden- oe in favor of our contention and incon- tradiction of the theory advanced by the County Engineer in the controversy as to the advisability of scraping Yonge Street. 'I‘heChairman stated that the object of the 111eetinLg was to consider the course taken by Mr “Yntsnn lst Ass t Teacher. There ‘beilw nothilm definite before the Board no lesignation havimr been tender- ed, the matter was informally discussed. From the discussion it appears that Mr. YVatson called on several members of the Board and informed each that he had the consent of all others, and stated that the school cnnlgl vex __y well spare him, as the law, first for disturbing and breaking up a congregatinn at worship, and likewise for an assault on a young lady.” adgrpced; The large number ofi ladies who daily visit the stores of Petley & Petley are not only pleased and delighted with the handsome new premises and fine light, but they are more than surprised at the very low prices at which they are selling their large stock of rich and fashionable silks, dress goods, hosiery, gloves, laces. ribbons, corsets, embroideries, fancy goods, etc.,-and with the magnificent dis- play of elegant and fashionable millinery now in stock at that well-known and popular establishment; Small Pox. This terrible disease has broken out at Claremont, a village lying about fifteen miles almost directly east of Richmond Hill, or in a. due easterly line with Elgin Mills. The Village is a. principal point on the Ontario and Quebec Railway, and as it is the head qmuters for many of she navies, it is probable that it is owing to the fact that the disease has broken out. A large number of foreigners are quarter- ed there. Nurses and other necessaries have been despatched from Toronto by the Secretary of the Provincial Board of Health. Some forty years ago, in the Township of Markhm'n, Jake. went one Sunday night to see Susie. They were sitting one on each side of the old fashioned fire place, fully six or eight feet apart. Jake’s heart “ent pitty-pat. He couldn’t muster courage to get an inch nearer Susie. At last Susie startled Jake by saying: “ Quit pinching me ! ” Jake alarmed, replied: “ I ain’t pinching yon ! ” “ Well, don’t you intend to ! ” “ No. I don’t.” “Then, Jakeoyou had betotr take your hat and start for home.” â€"and he started. But the affair got out someway and Jake never heard the last of that Sunday night’s courtship. ' \ ' A Scene in Church. It is not often in these days of en- lightenment and religious liberty, and in this land of civilization, such scenes as the following occur in the place of wor- ship. The Bradford papers relate the following incident: “At Clnist’ 3 Church, Middleton, on Sunday morning, 13th ult. during the service, the Rev. Mr. Beli said that one of the Church-wardens had requested him to forbid the singing of the responses to the Commandments in the Ante-Communion service ; but that as they had been sung ever since he had become incumbent of the Parish, and as he knew that many of the congregation desired it, they would sing them that day, and before the next Holy Communion Day. he (Mr. Bell) would ascertain the mind of each member and act according to the wish of the majority. Mr. Bell then proceeded with the service, but as soon as the first response was be- ing sling, Mr. Davis Stoddart jumped out of his seat, rushed -at the organist, Miss Curler, pushed her off her seat and shut down the organ. Miss Carter open» ed the organ again, when Mr. Stoddart a'rain pushed her aside and closed the organ with \iolence, took his seat on the closed orrrztn. The Rev. Mr. Bell asked if there was a. magistrate present, but finding there was not, dismissed the con- gregation. The uproar and confusion during all this affair may be better im- Mined than described Mr, Stoddart has undoubtedly laid himself open to the The School Board met on above date, Mr. Marsh in the chair. Members pres- ent, Messrs. Switzer, Boyle, Brown, Savage, Tee‘fy, Crosby and Rev. 1. Camp- bell. “ Are you going to the Lecture and Concert '1 ” “ Where 7 “ At Teston.” “ Who is to Lecture 7 ” “ Rev. M. B. Conron.” “ On what Subject ’I ” “ ‘ The Foes of Canada.” ’ “ And who gives the Concert '1 ” “ Richmond Hill Choir." “ When ? ” “ Oh Wednesday, June 6th,” “ \Vhat is the admission ’3 ” “ Adults.‘25cts., Children. 15cts." “ Who are invited ? ” Minutea of previous meeting read and All. ” Decayed Vegetable Matter. School Board Meeting. All Delighted. Canada’s Foes. A True Scene. May 22nd, ’83. The Head Master stated that he had told Mr. Watson that it was a most inopportune time to leave. and it simply meant the plucking of three or fqur candidates. VRev.[ Campbell, 'seconded by Mr. Duncan, moved that Mrs. McBride be engaged for the remainder of the term as First Assistant. Teacher, and that the sum of $75 be paid her for her services. â€"-Carried. ' Mr. Crosby, seconded by Mr. Teefy, moved that Mr. Watson’s engagement be cancelled and the Secretary be instructed to inform him to that effect and ask him by what authority he left. This motion was withdrawn by the mover with the consent of the seconder. Mr. Duncan, seconded by Mr. moved that the verbal resignation given to several members of the Board be ac- cep ted. As no member acknonledged having received a verbal resionation no action was taken 1n the matter, and it was thought better to give Mr. Watson a. severe letting alone Mr. McBride made a statement of the expenses connected with the Local Ex- amination for Women, in Richmond Hill High School, which would amount to $30.00. and having raised a. portion of the amount by subscription, asked the 1503111 for an appropriation of $18.00. 'The Bbhrd'adjmlrned to meet at the call of the chairman. Rev. Shem Blanshard, of Kleinburg, was in town un Tuesday, and gave us a call. On motion of Megsrs, Brownuand Cros- by the “apprqpriaztion was made. Miss Noverre, of Toronto, is visiting her friends here at present. Mrs. M. N. Tisdale returned on Friday from visiting her friends in Toronto. Mr. C. Duncumb. of St. Thomas, has been in town on business during the past week. S. J. Henderson, of THE LIBERAL stafi. returned on Tuesday from visiting his friends in the west. , Rev. James Thom, B. A., was in town on Mouday. Judicial sale of a farm in the Township of Vaughan. Further pm‘ticumrsnmy be had from M essru. Francis & \Vm‘drop. Union 1101111 Buildings, 30 Tommie St, Toronto, Vendors Solicitors. C. E. Forster Esq. Bm‘1isto1‘,66 Adelaide St1ee!’,'1‘o~ 1011150, and the Auctioneer Dated 25th May, 1883. Rev. J. W. Totten and Miss Totten and Miss Olive Totten were in Richmond Hill on the Queen’s Birthday. and we had the pleas- ure of a call from them. Rev. C. J. Dobson, Primitfie Methodist of Albion west circuit, and Wife, spent Sunday at Mrs. Dobson's mothers, Mrs. D. Hopper, of this village. Mr. Dobson preached in the Methodist Church in the evening. BIARR IA GES PERKINS~LUNDY-â€"By the Rev. J. W. Totten, at the residence of the bride’s father, May 23rd,1883,Mr. Joseph Perkins, teaCher, Vic~ toria. Square,to Miss Harriet Matilda. Lundy, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm, W. Lundy, of ‘1‘ “LL A __ At 12 o'clock noon the following lands and promises that is to say the north east quarter of lot number thirty in the second concession of the wwnship of Vaughan 111 the County of York containing by admeasmement 50 acres mere 01‘ less. Mr. James Cruickehank, of the firm of James Cruickshank & Son. Weston, was in town. on the Queen’s Birthday, and called on us. Mr. Cruicksbank exhibited his patent spring wngflon at the Fair, for which he look First Prize. ' WRIGHTâ€"Al. Richmond Hill. on Thursd‘ny. May 31st, ’83., Henry P.,fourbh and beloved son of Mrs. L. Wrightnged 18 years: : ~ * Funeral will take place on Saturday at 2 o’clock p. m. Pursuant to an order made in the Chancery Dlvisiou ot the High Court of J ustioe in an act.- ion of Couplund vs. Coupland there will he sold with the apprubatiou of Thomas Hodgins Esq., Q. 0., Master in Ordinary of the Supreme Court. of Judicatlu‘e for Ontario by Wednesday, June 20th, ’83, On the said lands are a rough cunt dwelling- house one and a. lmlf stereys in hmghb n. smble and burn all in umir state of repair. The Vendors will not be bound to produce or furnish any deeds or copies thereof or evidence of title other thxm thosa in their possession nor deliVer or verify any abstracts of title 1101 give any covenant and the purchaser must investigate the title at Ins own expense. The purchaser shall at the time of sale pay to the Plaintiff's Solicitors EL deposit of 10 per cent. (If his purchase money and shall pay the reâ€" mainder thereof without interest into court to tlfle credit of this action within one month there» 1» ter, The midlands and premises are at present in the occupation of William Glass whose tenancy will expi1 e on the 28th day of October, 1883. In other respects the terms and conditions (4' sale wlll be the stwldine conditions 01' the High Court of Jufitice. . The said Ian (15 are situate about three miles from thu village of Richmond Hill. The property will he sold subject to a. reserved bid fixed by the said Mantel: High court_uflustice PALMEB’S HOTEL, RICHMOND HILL, GHANBEBY DIVISION. PUBLIC AUCTION COUPLAND VS. COUPLAN D. Markham: 4S~3iu By William Brown, Auctioneer, on PERSONALS. FRANCIS & WARDROP, Vondofls Solimtors. N. MCLFAN, {11mm CLERK DIED. A GOOD WORKING SUIT FOR $6.00. Ask to see our all W001 black worst- BEAUTIFUL ALL-WOOL SUITS to Order for $12.00. Special Induoements for May ! Great reductions in every department Suits worth $17.00, selling for $15.00. Suits worth $15.00, selling for $13.00. Suits worth $13.00, Selling for $11.00. ' Suits worth $12.00, selling for $1000 BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN TORONTO. B'O'Y‘S’ SUITS Reduced from “10 to 20.per cent. REMEMBER WE SELL CHEAP ALL THE TIME AT THE Cambridgeshire Clothing House, 86 YONGE STREET TORONTO. A. W. HOLTBY, Manager. 'vVe will be pleased to show anyone through our stock regardless whether they intend purchasing or not. The display we maKe in our Youths’, Boys’ 86 Childrens’ department is creating quite a. stir, being“ thronged ' daily with custcmers. We ShOW very nobby goods and the. manner in , which tney fit the small ones is a. surprise to all. prices range from $2.50 up. OPPOSITE ST. JAMES CATHEDRAL.‘ KING m1. EAST, TORONTO. WE HEAD THE LIST Nearlv $100,000 Stock of Fine Ready-Made Clothing for the people to select from. all fresh and new made for this season’s trade. Our assortment of Men’s Suits both in Tweeds and Fine Goods is very attractive, ranging in price from $6 up to $28. CA'MMBHIDEEâ€"SHIRE Cfn‘i‘n" 'I'Nc" Hm The Great One Price Clothing House, Our Pant department-is very large, and Show upwards of 10,000 pairs, ranging from $1.50 UPWARDS SIZE, QUALITY and FINISH 115, 117, 119, and 121, KING ST., E., TORONTO. Do not miss some of those OAK ed suits made to order for $16.00, $18.00, and $20.00. OAK HA Eâ€"IL) 86 Yonge Street; Toronto. 5i “Opportunities once Lost can neverhe regained.” FULLY REPRESENTED. GRAND BARGAINS at the