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You can get Men’s Summer Suits and Crash Coats in great variety at Grennan’s. RICHMOND IIrLL, Thursday, May 26, ‘87 Thesomnd twelve of the Young Canadian Lacrosse Club vidtod Uninnville on the 24th nfMay, nnd having! tnkon part in thotvnurna- tnent,thoy brought- home with them the silveroup. At THE LIBEKAL store you can gefi the mobbiesb Walking Cane in tswn. Prices range from 15 cents to $1.00. To Farmers! Ydu can buy a 1200 Ibs. Platform Scale for $18.00 cash at C. Mason’s. Trout hanks. trolling lines, floats. and all kinds of fishingtuckle for sale at THE LIBERAL Stare. Until further notice Mails will he closed at the Richmond Hill Post Office as follows: BIORNINGZâ€"GflinfjB(71‘th.S(>\]Hl, Russ and \Vost, includim: Tlmrnhill, Malfle,'1‘(n‘(mt<), I\Im‘khmn,&c. 8.00 EVEXIXG~Z~G0inS mmthJ‘lusb and West (th {more} 5.30 N. B â€"»Rer1is;1;erm1 l‘mtmrs must. he handed in at 10:55?) Enftucnminutu, u‘liorthzm the above mentioned hours fur ( New Dress Goods m Light Grey shades at Grennan’s. The Jubilee Number of the Montreal STAR is the event of the Queen’s Jubilee as far as Canadians are concerned. a handsome 28 page illustrated publication with two magni- ficent plate supplements. It will be a grand souvenir of the jubilee year. The demand will be very large. It will be forwarded for 25 cents by Graham & 00., Montreal. Spirits may be seen by your spiritual eves, if you are not blind in that respect. There are many in this world, but are materialized and they are called human beings. If, onlv possessing: half powers of human nature.they are called ghosts. If you are afraid of such, do not become one temporally or permanently by fasling too long, or if you were to see yourself as others see you, you might be frighten/19d to death. So, go at once to KIRKBY’S for Alimentnl Supplies. Font fimlls, lacrosse bails, heltmzaps, shoes and ’cmssas for saio at THE LIBERAL Store. Sealed tenders for the 'innsing of Toll Gate. No. 3, Yonge St. will be received at the Court House Toronto by Mr. J. T. Stokes, County Engineer. until toâ€"morrow (Friday) at noon. The gate will be leneed for one year only. No tender necessarily accepted. The Cheap Cash House has jixst received a new lot of new Era Bak- ing powder with a very choice as~ sortment of presents. Ne‘vm'lm .erm‘u. . 'Rins Rmnm m T‘mrrmll \‘70‘4f.(~13.._,, I‘mvmx‘mn‘tu P) IMP.” Crmxmr-fis with all tmim, leaving the Palmer II ~u- Richmonl Hill‘ as {Ullows : ’Mmi 3' Tixm ',N(n'1k (".5 with”. z: m. Accmmmu‘m on “ “ “ Express North. v p‘ m Mai. with. Creamers for sale cheap, at C. Mason’s. The Musical journal. This is a. bright instructive monthlv. for all lovers of music, amateur or professxonal, pupil or teacher. It is well printed, ably edit 0d, and adapted to the wants of musical peo- ple who seek enlightenment and entertain- ment. Each number contains 8 pages of new and mostly original Music, and 8 pages Arti- ‘cles. Sketches. Letters and 'Reports. The publishers seek to cultivate a love for the pure, beautiful and instructive. The sub- scription price is 81.00 per vear, single copies 100. Address Timms, Moor & 00., Publish- ers, Oxford Press, Toronto, or order through your news agent or music de Iler. Brash (.>:..+,x:‘ Park . . {L1 0, Dmvmajmrn Nashua ..V Thm'nhill m‘nn:m:.: Kin}. Inn-qu Ncwruz. “Mare,” 2: new novel. by the popular A- merica]? nuthor, Rev. E. P. Roe, will be pub- lished in the Toronto Globe, commencing next Saturday, May 28th, and will be con- tinued every Saturday until completed. This is a strong love story that culminates among the terrible svenes of the Charleston earth- quake. The Globe has secured the sole right of publication in Canada. Readers of fiction should subscribe for this paper. Evening edition 25 cents; Saturday’s 2 cems each. For as}; a; the LIBERAL oflice. ‘ TOR ' 1‘13 PBOETOR.’SL_S;FAGE .LINE. TORONTO. (‘i'\ H.111 WWWTMMW Q" H's \th’f I’nrn { {rm-3., T711101) mtion. 011:: Hall” POST OFFICE NOTICE Em flimsz glam: n Him, Frightened to Death. Jubxlce Number. Silver Cup fillon. No. 3, Toll Gate. A New Novel. GOING NCETH Mail .‘ 3.10 on MR S 0 U T H 0.19 NLUU 9,07 “.19 10.05 10] L5 M. TEEFY, Postmaster" Accdm _. 1.0:”) 1:20 1&0 >12 mn Mail. (1H3 7,05 7 3 1 0; ~17 23.0 57 On Saturday last the championship series of lncrossu matches under the new associw tlou rules wus opened hv a. contest here be- tween the Young Canadians nnd the Ontarioe of Toronto. The day was exceedingly fine, and the spectators present seemed to thor- oughly enjoy the play which was exciting from beginning to end. As the regular suits of each club were the same color. the On- tnrios, to ensure recognition of their men were shirts striped with blue and wnite, whilst the Y. C’s appeared as heretofore in their neatsuits of grey. When the visitors took their places on the field it was seen that they were considerably heavier than their opponents. The position of the teams was as follows-~Untarios:-â€"Goal, Remall; ponit, D. smallmover point,MacPherson; defence field, Watts. G. M. Rose, W. Simpson; centre, F. \V. Mose; home field, B. Cheney, W. D. Woods, E. H. Gerry; outside home, E. Mc- Cormick; inside home, J. Patterson; captain D. A. Rose. Richmond Huhâ€"Goal, Mc- Conaghy; point, Meger; cover point, Gahill; defence field, Young, Wiley, Sliter; centre, Powell; home field, Piper, Searle, Pugsley; outside home, Palmer; inside home, Simpson; captainfiavage. The ball was faced at 5 mins. to 4. and after playing for about an hour and a half the match was won by the Ontm-ios, they having scorded four games in succes- sion. The home team held their opponents well but several oi them who had taken very little practice this season weakened before the end of the match. Unfortunately for the honor of the national game a dispute arose while the match was in progress between two of the opposing players. who, after exchang- ing a few blows were ruled off the field for the rest of the day. The umpires were Mee- srs. Ryan and of Toronto, and Mr. McCaflrey, of Toronto, acted as. referee. After the match the usual cheers were given for each team, and the players and spectators left the field. Two able sermons were delivered in the Methodist church by the Rev. Peter Addison lest sabbath. that day being the anniversary of the laying of the corner stone. In the morning he preached from the text, “En- deavoring to keep the unity of the spirit in the bond of peace," Ephesians 4th Chap., 8rd verse. In the evening the text was ta- ken from Luke, 19th Chap.. verse 10, “For the Son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lost.” In the morning the Rev. gentleman showed the diflerence be- tween unity and uniformity. He said there was room for all denominations and that he would not exterminate another sect differing from his own, if he had the power. because there was a grand unity in all the Christian churchesâ€"salvation by Christâ€"a. great diver- sity of thought but one foundation and the ultumatum of their christianity was salvation hv faith. In speaking of the fruits of the spirit he said that in all churches they were wonderfully alike yet it was possible to differ hmther]y,that man’s blaring toward his fel- low would make this world a happy one if it was governed by love. for man’s spirit and God’s spirit w ‘uld then be in unity, "God is love." The Subject in the evening was the Voices which blend well together, and the pieces which they sang were of a high class of music. Mis‘h Corlett gave several solos which were well received. The audience were so delighted with “The miller and the mud” that they gave her a. hearty encore, to wlzich she responded in a graceful manner. But the evening’s performance would not have been complete had it not been for the nzirttuken by Mr. J. Churchill Arlidge. of Toronto, the celebrated solo flautist. His selections and the able manner in which they were executed are worthy of special mention. Without any apparent effort he brings the most melodious tones from his instrument, no matter how difficult the passage may be. Perhaps his music was enjoyed the more an the flute is seldom heard on at Richmond Hill platform, but outside of the rarity his execution was most brilliant, and his ability cannot fail to charm any audience. Mrs. H. M. Blight acted as accompanist during the evening and gave admirable satisfaction. The total receipts for the dinner, tea. and concert will exceed $220, which, however, will be greatly lessened by the expense in- curred. The m'm‘d of Licunse Commissioners for Ens: York met. at the Trommit House, Mark- ham, on Thursday May NW] at 10 o'clock a. m. le’J‘OEJII Mi-ssrs. .‘chCnfl’rey, Rennie, Brown, and aim the. Inspector, James Ec- Imr-it. Minutes of Just Inmatng read, amend- Hi and approved. Wm. Perry wws hem‘d in Inward Lo making some alterations ubnui his Howl, when the Board granted him License subject. to the approval of the Inspector when HM: repairs are done. 0. Hemmingwuy was given an (XtCHSiUX) of 3 months to get out of the busim-s-ts. 1L H. Crew of Norway was re- fukeil License. Distributio’n papers N0. 1 and 2 were then signed and the Board ad- journed to meet at call of the cllau‘man. \vull satisfied with the result of the day‘s pun-endings on the Queen’s Birth-day. Early in the lorcnoon Lhev difiplnvod u conspicious mulio “meals at all hours" across the street in front of the church. and extensive pre- paz'utions were nde for them usual dinner and t :1. The vxeellent spread proved that llie ludios ol' the congregatimx well sustained their reputation in the culinary department. ’ ‘liough’tlie crowd was not nearly so great as in lurinvr years the tables were well pat- ronized. As was to have been expected the concert in tliv evening drew a good housmami “[3130 Villa were present onjoved a rich treat. The, )lulmn quartetto, hf Detroit, appeared several times in each part of the programme and were hem‘lily applauded after every Se- lection. The perfm'mois all pussess excellent At the Methodist Church. Vth the unfavorable state of the weather is: taken into considex'mion the ladies and friends of the Methodisn Chuxch shqud fee] A trip to Ottawx. The Young Canadian Lacrosse Club Went to Ottawa on Hm ‘Mih of May, and crossed sticks with the Capitals of that city. After playing two hours and a hqu the home team were, drained the winners of the match Inw- mg iuken thren straight games. By all ac- vuunls our boys guvv ihu eastern club a hard fight Thu Olt‘uwn cuu‘erundent to the (ilulw ma Hwy pos‘uumwl am almost impreg- Imblr- flufemzr» and that in surimmnges and quick Mm: my lev were superior to the (lapibah. Artur vi~iting the Parlinment bmldxnw and other pincvs of interest the Hill 2mm Shu'tml for home we!) satisfied with thu' ‘ mp. Anniversary Sermons. Saturday’s M at ch. East York McDoUGALLâ€"At Vellore, on Hands. . 22nd May, Augie, beloved wife of Wm. J.M nugallmged 25 years 7 month: and 9 days. 7 VANDERBURGnâ€"At Richmond Hi1] on Friday, an 27th 1887, Rachel Stevens, Beloved wife of Wm. Vanderburgh, aged 87 vom. amonths and 17 days. .' Funeral to the Presbyterian church Richmond 1 3111‘ 9;: Sunday. at 2 ram... Miss Cook. of~SpringhilL ls spending a few days with Mrs. A. J. Rupert, of this village. Miss Gruickshank, of Weston,formerly one of our public school teachers here. spent the Queen’s Birthday in the village and was the guest of Miss Sadie Morgan. At the Presbyterian Church. Although the elements seemed to have conspired to render the day unfavorable for the gathering in our village of a large num- ber of people to celebrate the birthday of her ninjestv the Queen yet as the hours for din- ner and tea arrived many were seen wendnu their way towards the Presbyterian Church to participate in the good things provided by the ladies. No trumpet was required to at- tract the passer-by for those who have been present on previous occasions will willinglv accord to the ladies the palm which is the inst reward of their efforts. Home Rule 1115 been secured by honorable principles. The Ladies take this early opportunity of thank- ing the public for their patronage and assure them that the confidence which is placed in them will be a stimulus on future occasions. According to announcement the usual Con- cert was held in the evening. It was feared at first that the inclemency (if the weather would prevent many from being, present and doubtless it did. However the doors had not long been open before it became evident that an agreeable surprise was in store for any in whose minds forebodings of failure had entered. Sometime before the concert commenced the building was comfortably filled and it may be safely said that few were present who were not fully satisfied with the talent which had been secured for that oc- casion. The most terfect order pravaileu; not a single interruption occurred to mar the harmony of the proceedings. Rev. Mr. Gamer )n, in a few appropriate words. intro- duced the vocals to the audience. A ile'll‘ly welcome was given them, and throughout the performance rounds of applause bore testimony to the influence of musical art on the feelings of people. The selections were of an appropriatecharacter, and rendered in a manner which gave proof of natural abil- ity and high culture on the part of the sing- ers. Mrs. Martin-Murphy has a fine soprano voice; she sings without any effort What ever, and met With a hearty encore in her solo, “I will Extol Thee." Miss L. Kraft has a. pleasing appearance;‘and won a warm place in the afiections of the people of our village. Her solos, “The Children's Home,” and ‘ 0 Rest in the Lord," met with spontaneous and enthusiastic applause. The audience would be content only with her reappearance. Mr. Geo. Clark was givvn a rapturous re- ception, and should that talented singer ever again visit our village he will prove a draw- ing card. In his solo, “FarAwav,” as an encore, he excelled himself; a burst of up. plunse was accorded his efforts. The duet. “Excelsior,” by Messrs. Clark and Wodell. is particularly worthy of mention, the sweet, clear voice of the tenor blending in unison with the rich, full tones of the bass. They received a hearty encore. Mr. Harris, as an accompanist and solo pianist, proved him- self an accomplished master of the piano. The piano used was secured from Mr. Lush and gave good satisfaction. The result of the day was generally satisfactory to the ladies of the church. Notwithstand- ing the heavy expense incurred in securing the services of the distinguished vocalists, about ninety dollars was cleared. Mr. Kirk, of Kingston, was visiting with Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Elliott last. week. Mr. C. Wright started for St. Catharines this (Thursday) morning, where he has ob- tained a posxtion as painter. On Wednesday evening. previous to the departure of Rev. J. E. and Mrs. Start, for Victoria, British Columbia, the congregation of their church. Berkley Street. Toronto, preâ€" sented Mr. Start with a purse of $200. and Mrs. Starr with a gold chain and watch suit- ably inscribed. We notice by the Bradford News of last week that Messrs. S. S. Marsh and C. A. Holmes have been appointed honorary members of the cricket club of that, town. Mr. A. Savage, who has a position in the wholesale establishment of Eckardt. & Kyle, Toronto, returned to the city on Wednesday, after spending a. few days mth his parents here. Mr. G. B. Smithmnd Dr. Gilmour, respec- tige candidates for East and West York in the Local House, visited the Fair on the Queenjs Birthday, and paid a friendly call to THE LIBERAL. “Lostness of man" and “the miSSion of Jesus to lost man." He said that man had lost his latitude and his longitude, thnt when a man was lost there was no destination, no progress, that man’s sincerity was not sulfi- cieut for his salvation if it was on it wrong foundation,thnt human intellect must approx inute lo the divine that there was a time when God crossed the line and man talked with his’Maker hut 1mm fell, he hid himself,lhore was no ready response to the vmce of the Creator, the root of the difficulty was dis- obedience. When Ghrist came God and man met on a common plain; the Words and deeds of Jesus had Stirred the nation and it followedhim in the crowd. Zaccheus <52 Jesus are distinguished each seeking the other. Conversion opens up to man a new world of thought and purpose; when God meets man he meets him witha flood of light and that light floods the soul. All this could he done by the pmver of God without asking,th man must ask to obtain. All have tried 10 better themselves, but a moral reformation without Chm-12 is a failure. Christ‘s way is through the judgment and not through the feelings when every struggle a infiii‘makes is ailWMvs upward. In his exhortation the Rev. gentle- man hoped that if his hearers forgot. the whole of the sermon they would not fOI'gct the Text. PERSONALS. a DEATIIS Boys’ Tweed Suits 98c. Boys’ Tweed Pants 250. Boys' Suits at any price. Gents’ Tweed Pants $1. Gents’ Tweed Suits $3.50. The largest, best, cheapest, lightest Clothing House in Canada ; the most obliging. attentive salesmen, ever an- xious and eager to please our customers. ‘ KIDDERMINSTER CARPETS v ! By the piece at close mill prices. Inspection invited, and if our prices are not lower than those of any other house in the city, don’t buy. Persons liv- ing at a distance of one or two hundred miles can save their railway fare and expenses on a pur- chase of twenty~five to fifty dollars. Persons Furnishing or about to Furnish should Examlng our Immense Stock of Having at eye to business will make their purchases of White and Grey Cottons, White, and Grey Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Table Linens, Table Napkins, Towels, Towellings, etc., etc., at our stores. Grey & White Cottons THnS. THaMPsuN (f5 SW8, PETLEY & PETLEY; Against highâ€"priced. badly-fitting Clothing continues. Our neighbors are crying out “Hard Times,” but We are always busy, High prices make hard times, for them ; low prices makegood times for us, Read this list of prices and come for the goods. If everything is not exactly, as adâ€" vertised, kindly mention the matter to Mr. Thompson or one of his sons, and they Will feel themselves under great obligations to the informer. CARPET HOUSE ! REVOLT OF MAN 3 All our stock is new and choice, and pulchased from the best English makers, prev10us to the advance «- in prices. King St. East, Upon. the Market, TORONTO- Wiltons, Brussels, Tapestry HOUSEKEEPERS mm; STREET EAST, TORONTO. MAMMOTH HOUSE THE LEADING THE AND Boys’ Felt Hats 19C. Gents’ Felt Hats 25c. Gents’ Stiff Hats 25c. Gents’ best quality 75c. & $I. Gents’ White Shirts 580. Gents’ Ties, Collars, Braces, Rubber Clothing, etc., etc. Remember we make the finest ordered clothing at lowest possible rates.