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Ann-Jesuit Meetmg. An antiâ€"jesuit meeting will be held in the Masonic Hall on Friday evening, the 5th of July. Revs. Messrs. Percival and Rutledge, delegates to the Toronto Convention, will give a report of the work done,and addresses will be givan by Mr. Douglas Armour and Rev, A. G. Courtice. Chair to be taken at 8 O'clock. A collection will be taken up to figray expenses. Thennxt regular meeting of Richmond Lodge, No. 23, G. R. 0., will be held (m Monday evening the 8th of July,commenciug at 8 o‘clock. Gent‘s white shirts, regatta shirts, laced shirts, ties, scarfs, collars. braces, hose, &c., in great variety and cheap at the Concrete. In reply to a private correspondent we might any to those living a few miles south of this villnae, our agent, Mr. J. W. Walls, of Newton Brook, is authorized to take sub- scriptions for Tm; LIBERAL, and make con- tracts for printing, advertising &0. All such orders will be promptly attended to. 4 lbs best Bosina Prunes for $1, :a't‘the Concrete, and good Brooms «tor me. each. Court Richmond, No. 70%, A. O. F., meet Oo-morrow (Friday) evening. Among other important business the installation of the u‘fiicers elected at the last meeting will take place. Strawberries, Gooseberries, Raspberries and Black Caps gathered fresh each day for the table at MIE. Harrisons. Vaughan Councxl. The Municipal Council of the Township of Vaughan will meet. for general business: on Tuesday next, the 9th 51151., at. 10 o'clock Ladies’ you can get tlie ineatest and most stylish 'Millinery at the Concrete. We have received from the Queen’s winter a copy of the Ontario Statutes for 1889. It in a volume of over 350 pages and contains many 1m portunt chapters. one of the minci- pa] 0! which is the new Voters’ Lists Act of 1889. Several of our citizens amended the camp meeting held in Hartman‘s grove, Aurora, the latter part of last week and the first part of this week. Rev. J. M. Simpson was a- moug the speakers_ The Fire Brigade Band played at the Presbyterian picnic, Thornhill, held at the ‘Hawthom Mineral Springs, on Dominion Dav and returned in the evening in time to nnlivm H10 proceedlngs of the Kirmess in the Park. Sugar for the fruit Season at the Concrete,the best value in the coun- try. Gents if you want the best value and style in ordered suitsibuy at the Concrete. Mr. F. Kirkby, at the Model Store, invites his patrons to come and see him, and at the same time to test his confections. fruits, (Sac. “Read change of ad. on another page. Until further notice Mails will be closed at the flichmoz (1 Hill Post Office as follows:â€"- MORNING zâ€"Gninu Norblxsouth East and \Vest, including ’I‘hornhill, Maple, Toronto, Markham , 65cm 7.45 EYENIEG tâ€"Goiug southEustund West (as ubova] . 5530 N‘ Bx‘Registemd Letters must be hands?! in am leastiFmeen Minutes: earlier than the above .meutioned hours im- (:10 ‘ g. The Entrance Examinations commence today. The regular monthly meeting of the Fire Brigade will be hcid on Monday evening the f8th inst. Two Ice Cream Freezers to rent. nether page. Connects with all trains, leaving the Palmer House Richmon ‘Hill. as follows: Mam & Expvess,l\orth & South... Accommodation “ “ Mail & Express North & South. ..{?.45 a. m. ..1‘2.00 5.45 p. m. Wavefipur‘z Weston ..... I‘hornhill,..... RICHMOND HlLL Kim: Newmnrkoxfi... Aurnrm King” RICHMONT. Thornhm . Weston... i‘mvenpnr . Pm‘kdah.... TORONTO. Brock Street. Union Cxty Hall Hi PROCTOR’S STAGE LINE. “(Elm flihvmi. {Icmmm} HILL, Tlnu-sd ay, July 4. '89 Aurora ,. Newmar at; TORONTO City Hall Union .......... Brock Streak ‘I.rkfln,1u,.... . N. R. R. TIME TABLE. Satchei Inst. See smother page. POST OFFICE NOTICE Ontario Statutes. To our Patrons. For the Table. Gama SOUTH GTIING NORTH Mail 8.05 930 9.40 9,98 635 METEEFY, Postmaster. AccomV 11.45 11.53 12.05 12.13 Accmn. Muil‘ 11.4? 5-03 12.03 (3-15 12.28 6.35 1‘). ‘ 6.48 1‘3. 6.57 12.55 1.08 See a- 075 33A rlncrl (3.16 {3.35 6.48 6.57 5.40 5.50 556 8,02 6.08 (3.14 6.52 (3.41 7317 7.22 Special Announcement We have made arrangements with Dr B J Kendall 00.. publishers of “A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases." which will en- able all our subscribers to obtainla copy of that valuable work free by sending their ad- dress (enclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing same) to Dr: B J KENDALL Co., ‘ENosuoneu FALLS, VT. This book is now recognized as standard authority upon all diseases 'of the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests, over four million copies having been sold in the past ten years. a sale never before reached by any publication in the same period ‘6! time. We feel confident that our patrons will appreciate the work, and be glad to avail themselves of this opportunity of ob- taining a valuable book. It is necessary that you mention this paper in sending for the "Treatise." This ofier will remain open for only a short time. ' 52 1 The East York Conservatives met in con- vention st Sooietv Hall, Little York. on Sat- urday. the 29th ult. to nominate a candidate for the Local Legislative in opposition to Mr. G. B. Smith, the present member. Quite a number of delegates put in an appearance. As an excuse (or speech-making several of those present were nominated, but finally all retired in favor of Mr. John Gibson, of Millikan. The other nominations were as followsâ€"Robert Birmingham. of Toronto; Henry Duncan»! York; Thomas Williamson; of Almirs; A. H. Baird, of Scarboro. Mr. G. F. Matter, M. P. P. for Mnskoko. was pre- sent and gave a short address. Mr. Gibson. the nominee is a farmer. and is at present the president of the East York Conservative Association. Let there be Light. The sheet lamps to which we referred a few weeks ago have been erected, and every one who has occasion to travel after dark along Yonge St. agree that they are a decid- ed success. They are placed at intervnls from anht'e shop at the north of the vill- age. to the English Church at the south. Several of those people living on the side streets between Elizabeth and Church have also erected lampsIWhich will be looked after by the vuloge care-taker. 01 course there are some people who cannot understand why the Council did not place the 12 lamps so that one would be in front of each man's door. But that would be among the impos- sibilities. The Directors of this Fair, which is to he held this year from the 9th to the 2lst Sep- tember, are already actively at work making preparations for the same, and anpear deter- mined to make it excel in magnitude and a:- ti activeness any of its predecessors. We have reoeivpd a copy of the Prize List,which is Very neatly gotten up, and any of our readers who may desire a copy can secure one by dropping a post curd to Mr. H. J. Hill. the manager at Toronto. A large a- mount has again been appropriated by the Directors for new special attractionannd the erection of additional buildings. etc. High School. The regular classes were dismissed on Friday last, and will reassemble on the last Monday in August. The Board of Educat- iun intend making some improvement in equipment and buildings, which will materi- ally add to the efficiency and comfort of the svhool. The Entrance Examination: com- mence Ito-day, and will continue until Satur- day. The Exams. for Teachers' Second and Third Glass Certificates commence on Tues- dav, the 9m inst. Mr. Redditt. of Aurora, will preside. 30 lbs 'I‘ilson’s Rolled Oats for $1, 45 lbs Gold Dust Commeal for $1, at the Concrete. The Richmond Hill and Thornhill base- ball clubs met on the park in the forenoon of Dominion Day and played a, friendly game. The visitors proved too strong {or the home team, whom they defeated by 30 runs to 9. i'here is some good material in the Rich- muin Hill club, but it is necessary that they spend more time in practicing if they expect. to be proficient. Messrs. R. Lellintt, of Thomhill, and O. Pilgrim of this Village act- ed as umpires, and appeared to understand well the rules of the game. A sharp thunder-storm passed over this place on Thursday afternoon. Mr. John Palmer's buildings had a close call as the lightning struck the board fence a few feet west of his stables. A piece of board was split, and a. post in the fence shivered to acorns. and spread over the yard. The fence must have been within an ace of being ignit- ed, as the post was quite charred, and a smell of smoke was perceptible for some time afterwards. Some of those who were sitting in the stable thought it. was time to my their prayers. A meeting of the directors of Markham Plowmen‘s Association was held at F.Paget’s Buttonville, on the 27th of June. A deputa- tion from Scarboro was present, and it was agreed to amalgamate the two Assocmhons, appoint three directors for East York Town- ship, and hold one plowing match for the East Riding of York in the fsllof1889. After this year the representatives are to meet and form one Association to he know as the East Riding of York Plowmen's Association. The meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the president. . lPrize Winners. In the contests M. the Reform Picnic held in Toronto on Saturday we might mention that East York defeated West York in a tag- of-wnr, the Young Liberals of Toronto pulled the Young Liberals of Hamilton over the scratch,and West Toronto proved themselves too strong for Ensx‘ Toronto. In the Fat Man‘s Race, over 200 lbs, Mr. Tlios. Cane. one of King’s best plowmeu, carried ofi the honors and will therelv add to hit; assets a too of coal. M. Teefy, Esq, Village Clerk, gives notice on another page, that. he has delivered or transmitted to the proper p4 rsons, copies of the Voters Lists for the present year. Also that a copy is posted up in the Post Offica for inspection. It, is the day of elections to call and examine said List and if any omis- sions or errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have the same corrected according to law. East York Conservative Nominee. The Toronto [ndustnal Fair. Plowmen Amalgamating. Struck by Lightning Village Voters’ Lists. Base-Ball. Nunsâ€"In Richmond Hill. on Friday, June 28th»! “18%). the wire 0} Jfisse stapes 01y. daughter. _ Mr. H. M, MoCuaig, Head Maaior of At“ High School, will assist as presiding exam- iner at the departmental examinations at Newmarket. which commence on the 9th inst. ' FRANCYâ€"rHAITmGS‘â€"0n June 4th}; 1889, 'by tho, Rev. Newton Hill, of Markham", Dt. Farm}; of Richmond Hill, toMarie M. only dau’ghwt' of Thos. Hastings, Esq., of Almlra. VANDnnnunGnâ€"MooDmâ€"At the residence of the bride's father. by the Rev. W W. Percival. on Wednesday, July 8rd, 1889, William H. Vandexbur h, to Sarah. second dau Met 01 Mr. Alex. oodie, all of Richmond ill. Mr.F.lMoConauhv or. took afitfip to Wnod- stock on Saturday, whore he ' Lemamed till Tuesday visiting old friend: from this section of country. Mrs. Arthur Cook and Mrs. John Mo. Uaflrey, of Woodstock returned home yester- day alter having spent a few days at the re- sidence of Mr. B. McCain-«3y, south of thin village. . ’ . Rev. J. M. Simpson has aoqepted an inn- tatinn to preach in the Methodist - Church, Mount Forest, next Sunday, moi-Ding and evening. , Mr. G. Hall, of the Caundt Permanent Loan and Savmg Company. Toronto. accom- panied by his little daughter, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Ad. Rupert. Mr. '1‘. H. Rodditt. High School Master. Aurora, will preside at. the departmental examination: wmch commence here next Tuesday. Miss Waters, 2nd teacher in the Public school, left to-day, to spend her summer vacation at. her home in Norwood. M. Tebfy Esq., Post-Master, 7 is mending the week with his daughter, Mrs. Mulcahy, in Orllliu. Mr. Teer makes this visit annu- ally. Mr. A. G. F. Lawrence. Bdr‘rister.anonto, with his Wife and son are rustioulmg for a month or two in the viilage. Mr. A. Savage, of Toronto. came home on Saturday evening and remained with his parent; till Tuesday. Dr. & Mrs. Langstafl' drove to Whitby on Tuesday, and will spend a few davs with Mrs. Langstafi‘a parepts in that, town. Miss Lottie Klinck, of Eglinton, is the guest of her cousin, MISS. P. E.‘Law. Mrs. Knox, and baby,of Toronto, are mak- ing a visit. with Mrs. J. W. Elliott. J. P. Rupert Esq.. of Toronto, spent a few days this Week at the resldeuae of J. M. Lawrence Esq. As intimated last week Rev. J. T. Marries, willpre-mu in tlm Methodist Church next Sunday morning. The Coming Champions. Last Thursday evening the juvenile sports of the town assembled [or the purpose of forming themselves into a base-ball club. They had considerable difficulty in deciding as to a suitable place of meeting. as they ex- i pected a large turn-out, and wanted plenty of room. They finally selected the back yard in connection with The Fire Proof store, and when the hour arrived they congregated there in large numbers. Among those pres- ent were the following zâ€"Armand Savage, Will Glass, John McKenzie, Ernest Redditt, Will Watkins, Frank Sheppard, Fred Red- ditt, Ted Bedditt, Albert Glass, and Will Trench. The meeting was opened by Ar- mand Savage mounting a barrel and ex- plaining the object which brought them to- gether. He said that Syracuse and Detroit were outstripping Toronto in the Internation- a1 base-ball league, and that a Canadian team must be brought forward to check the progress of the United States. He conclud- ed by moving John McKenzie to the chair. The latter took his position on an empty box of French Cofioid, and stated that the first business would be the election of officers. W. Glass was elected Captain. Armand Savage, President, and Walker Hall, Secre- tary. Will Lawson Trench was proposed as Treasurer, when a warm discussion ensued. Ted Redditt objected to introducing politics into the association, which they. were evi- dently doing by electing dyed-in-tue-wool Tories. He suggested that an honest Grit be elected Treasurer. On the ballot being passed, however, Will had lots of Conserva’ tive backers, and was declared elected. He thanked those present for the position, but denied the charge that he had packed the meeting. Will spoke in the Chinese lan- guage. The committee of management was then appointed as follows :â€"Joe Keeller,Jno. McKenzre, Harry Sanderson and Ernest ltedditt. The Treasurer’s report showed 70 cents in the funds, and a committee was ap. pointed to open a. subscription list at once. The name at the club is “The Young Stars.” Average age of the members 13 years. Be- fore adjourning,lhe Secretary was instructed to receive no challenges except those from i first-class clubs, and to forward a copy of 1 the proceedings of this meeting to the prin- I cipal papers of the county. The club play Thornhill next Saturday, the 6th inst. The above truthful minutes will be confirmed at the next meeting. WALKER HALL, Sec. Messrs. A. Kline and F. McMahon, of Aurora, spent Sunday in the village. Among the fast horses owned in Richmond Hill. Mr. W. B. Proctor can now boast of one which is taking u‘h enviable position as a trotter. On the 24th of May this horse won first monev in the much-mlked-of speed- ing race at the Agricultural Fair held here. Mr. Proctor seeing that he was likely to make a fast trolter, purchaSed him from Mr. Boyle, his then owner, and since that time has undergone some training. On the 1st of July he entered him in a Named Race at the Aurora summer meeting under the re- nowned title of "Dick French,” and was suc- cessful in winning first prize from a number of good horses, making the mile in 2.47. On Tuesday he was again entered in the 3 minute trot, and outstripped all competitors, making the Very excellent time for a green horse of 2.4l. Dick has been sent to Barrie where he will start to-dsy in a. 2.50 race. He is being driven by Mr. J. Palmer, who is particularly fortunate in carrying horses to victory. The prizes won in Aurora were $30 in the named race. and $40 in the 3 minute trot. PERSONALS. MARRIAGBS A Promising Horse. BIRTHS. FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ’ ONE HAND. Farm Produce in Eacchaznge: A. MOQDIE. . New Pnme cts. uPu ChamibrayS Io act's} “Pr La‘fies' am“ _‘ .. " * Gents’ Furnishings. r I M Call and sec gut Spring Stqckrconsisting of BEAUTIFUL SPRING TWEEDS; ‘ FINE CASHMERE, AND ' Barbed Wire, Galvanized Wire, Oiled and Annealed Wire, Spades, Shovels. 8c Nails, Carpenter’s '_L'ools. Building Paper, 1889 From Mr. Joseph Devlin, in the Lorne Block, Richmond Hill, I am now prepared to manufacture and sell Home Clothing, Whips, and other supplies always rm hand. Patronage aulicited. All I ask is a fair trial. ALL GRADES OF HARNESS Geo. McDonald, - Richmond Hill. HARDWARE STORE I WILL D, ATKINSON, EVERYTHING NEW, V EVERYTHING NEAT, EVERYTHING CLEAN, EVERYTHING CHEAP, EVERYTHING GOOD. HARNESS SHOP. FIRE PROOF STORE The Agitation inh connection with t e Jesuits’ Estate , Act MAGNIFICENT LINE Greatest Sensation Best Churn made. Repairing promptly attended to. Richmond Hill has had for a long time is the opening up of a BARREL CHURNS, 4‘ $500 Of New Dry Goods, Groceries, Wall Papers, Woodenware, 860., in the Has no doubt been very great, but the At lowest prices. I use_ nothing but the best of stock. and will ~Gllarantee " Satisfaction.â€" HARNESS BUSINESS FIRE PROOF STORE. Lately occupied by Mr. Isaac Crosby. RICHMOND Flour and Feed Delivered. HAVING PURCHASED THE SPRING Metallic Roofing. Irgn fumpg’, _ Stoves, Tinware, Hot Air Furnaces, EEYB; 'IiE‘P‘léllingx " Baths afid'Sinks, N‘UN’S VEILING‘. C. MASON. 1.8.89