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l l J 1 n ll: .. GOING NORTH. TORONTO. Mail Union. '53:) Qal'lillillo .. HJC _. l Dav'enpm .. Sgl8 l nowusvie ‘ Fiyirnh airniro Hing .. Aurora... . lieivruurkut. Aurora... Fin; Davenport J‘ri‘sdale ............... Tonovro Union 9.50 12-35 J I‘ " l PROCTGR s STAuh LIN , , Gauur-I'J-u'\""1T1.Tlil'11lll?. leaving the Palmer linuso Richinon ‘Hill. as follows: Mai‘ :l' Expressborth dz South ...... Accommodation “ ” Express North ................. . . Mail South ............. . . POST OFFICE Nomi: Until further notice l [ails will be closed at the Richmond Hill Post. Office as foliovvut~ MORNING ‘â€"â€"Goin,rz North. south Fast and “8.00 a D]- 11130 5 l5 p. ,_.,...6.10 ' m. - “'est, including Tliornhill, Maple, Toronto, Murkham,&c. 7.4-5 EVENING :â€"â€"Going south East and West (as above) 530 N. B.-â€"Regis(‘erml Letter; must be handed in at least Fifteen Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hours for Cl! ng. M. TEEFY. Postmaster. Elie Egllflllrriil. RTc‘rriiXsbihrL, Thursdiiv, in." 3, b4 I 140(3‘ AIJS. Mr. T. Herbert Lennox will be at Kelly’s Hotel every Wednesday. Panareti Currants, finer than Voslizza, for 10 cents per lb. at the Concrete. A new paper has been started in Stoufi- ville, called The Free Press. Granulated Sugar, 21 lbs, full weight, for 31, at the Fire Proof. We nolice by The Cycling that Mr. C. P. Wiley has been appointed Sec-Tress. of the Bracebridge Bicycle Club. 8 bars of D. drill/Electric soap for 25 etc. and 8 bars of Russian Electric for 25 cents at the Concrete. Mr. N. Chapman is in Toronto acting on the Petit Jury. Mr.F. Jackes is on the Grand Jury. Seeds~lllangeb Carrot, Turnip, andGar- 7. den Seeds. Naughtou Bros., Elgin Mills. 1 Quarterly Services will be held in the Methodist Church next Sunday, commenc- ing ot'iOEll) a. m. Fencing Wire of all kinds, very cheap, at rear of Skcele‘sjewelry store, a very suitable place. . Moran’s selected Valencia Raisins, S cts per-1b., at the Fire Proof. Mr. J. E. Tyndall, who has attended the Townto Medical School during the two last sessions, went to the North West a few days urge, where he has secured a school for the summer months. We are Some very Do you like a cup of good Tea 1 up to date in qualit und price. fincBiack Teas in stock. Naughion Bros, Elgin Mills. The law suit of Mrs. Slanker vs. Flanagan, Newmarket, for giving the plaintifi's bus- band liquor contrary to notice, was settled a few days ago by the defcndant paving Mrs. Slanker $100, together with all costs of the ‘suit. Best Bosnia Prunes for 6 cents per lb. at the Concrete. The first practice of the season of the Fire Brigade will take place on Monday evening next at 7.30. in his place and do his duty. meeting after practice. Every man is expected to. be Business Wire anECut Nails, very chzap at C. Mason‘s. Mr. T. .f. Woodcock, Deputy-Reeve of 'Newmcrket, has a. letter in last week‘s Era in which he says that Judge Moran has given his opinion that over l$650 was paid 'the Clerk of the Peace for York County last year in excess of what he was entitled to. C. Mason’s. 'Thc £311 Telephone Company have reâ€" moved their instruments to the room in the Best Bosnia Prunes, 4 etc per lb, at the Fire Proof. Markham Spring Fair. Markham Village held its Spring Fair on Friday last. The attendance was not large, although the Fair was successful. The trials of speed in the horse ring were the principal attractions of the day. There were five entries in the free-for-all class. First money was taken by W. Barnes’ Prince Ed- ward, John Fleming’s Ben Hur took second, and J. Nesbitt‘s Bella Cook third. In the running race there were four entries. Mc- Quillan's Little Maud taking first. money, and Decker's Mark Irish second. In the three minute trot there five entries. 0. Flewel's, nf Stoufiville, Little Johnny, cap- turing first money, J. Binsett's Wideawake second, and James Waite’s Eudo third. Judges-Dr. McDonald, of Sutton ; J. Cow- an, Toronto ; Allan McKinnon, Cashel. A charming Bonnet is the desire of every woman‘s heart ! Miss Patterson, of Atkin- son a Switzer’s, announces the arrival of the very latest designs and will take pleasure in conferring with lhe ladies of Richmond fill! and vicinity regarding the styles. , ‘ In the speeding class there will be \n The Lists Printer]. The Prize Lists just printed show that Over $800 will be given in premiums at the Richmond lliil st‘ Yonge Strrct Agrieziztum' .‘iocicty‘s ‘r‘air to be hell on the 24 h of May. six 5. p- arole races. including an open race, a tbiee minute trot and it fai‘liiers’ trot. Also two bicycle races. intending r‘XlJillllOl‘H will get price lists or any other information in ref- err-uco l.') the Fair by applying personally or 'by letter to the Secretary, )3 r. H.A.?§icholls. Cull and 504' Ill" Oil G'l‘i Slovc working at v men’s, the best, climiinst and cleanest ‘ ‘ stove made. So best. Nothing like it. Burglary a! Unionvnle. A during burglary was committed at the above place on Wediu-sdiiy night of last work, or early on Thursday morning. The ziiidniglit deprcdatorn grime-.1 an entrance in- to the lailoring csmlm-linn-nt of Mr. James llriOl‘l'lSvD, and carried away with them sever- al suits of clollics which had been finished, as well as a quantity of cloth. Mr. Mor- rison’s loss is estimated at 3150. Besides the above a number of suits partially finile- ed, belonging to customers, were also taken: Good selected Raisins for 5 cents per lb ,' and gum] Currants for 3; cents per lb. at the Concrere. Mechanics’ Institute. In accordance with statute the Annual Meeting of the Richmond Hill Mechiinics’ Institute will be held in the Library Room on Monday evening next, the 7th of May. Reports will be presented from the secretary, the treasurer, and the librarian relative to the year‘s work. The auditorsâ€"Messrs. Boyle, Pugsloy and McConngliyâ€"will also present their report. A good attendance k requested. The Election of Officers for the ensuing year Will be a part of the business. Previous to the Annual Mccling a business meeting of the Directors will be held, to commence at 8 30. It is generally remarked that Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery and Glassware, of the best quality can be bought cheapest cl. rho Fire Proof. West York Licenses. The West York License Commissioners met at. Toronto Junction on Monday, April 30th, to deal with the applications for licenses not disposed of at. the last meeting. The application of Chas. W. Noble for a license for the old Duck stand at Number Bay was refused. Peter Doyle, of 'l‘uorullill, was granted a license for three months to give him time to get out. of business. John Emeler, of Woodbridge, was given a three months’ permit, and the application of A. B. Hziystead, of the same village, was laid over for future consideration. 5 bars of Wonderful Soap for 23 cents. This soap is equul to Surprise, and is fast growing in favor. Atkinson 6.: Swilzsr. After the Controller. The Mall of Monday contains some sen- sational correspondence between .\lr. N. C. . Wallace, Controller of Customs, and Rev. J. C. Farthing, Rector of the Church of Eng- land in Woodstock. The rector alleges that favoritism has been shown to Rev. Father Brady, the Roman Catholic Priest, of Wood- stock, by allowing that gentleman to import church goods duty free, while charging him (Rev. Mr. Farthing) duty on similar church goods. It. is claimed on 'tlie part of Mr. Wallace that the alleged scandal was merely s. clerical error by the collector of customs at Woodstock, and that Mr. Wallace knew nothing of the error until Rev. Mr. Farthing drew his attention to the matter by asking for a refund ofduly. Our range of Gentleman's Neckwesr is very complete, and comprises Derbies, Grad- uated Derhies, Fonr-in-Hands, all widths Small Knots with flowing ends, Medium Knots with flowing ends, Windsors, Bows, 1&0. Atkinson dz Switzer, East York License Board. The East York License Commissioners met at the Clyde Hotel, Toronto, on Friday. the 27th of April. Commissioners present: Messrs. George Morgan and P. L. Barkey; also the Inspector, Mr. Jas. Eckardt. Mr. Flynn was again absent through illness. The minutes of the last meeting were read, and, on motion, adopted. Papers No. 3 and 4, relating to the final distribution for the year 1893-4, were read. Mr. B. Brillinger's license was granted; also shop license for Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter. The new licenses for 1894-5 were signed, and the Inspector was authorized to issue the same on the first of May. If you want good Teas that. are cheap, go to the Fire Proof, every price in Green. Black and Japan is a leader. ‘2 W Summer jumped right on us this week and the way the Straw Hats went out was a caution. Get one of the 20 cent Family Um- brilla Hats on your head and you can al- most imagine you were in Greenland. At- kinson 6; Switzer. King City. One of the prettiest weddings seen for ii long time took place at the Baptist church on Tuesday evening last, the 24th inst, the contracting parties being Mr. J: A. McDon- ‘nld, of King City, and Miss Libby Wells, of Eversley. The church. which was decorated with flowers and plants for the occasion, was crowded with their friends. The bridegroom was attended by Dr.Watson, and his brother, Mr. Frank McDonald, and the bridesmaids were Miss Ids. Wells and Miss McCallum. of Aurora. The bride was given away by Mr. Kitchen, of Eversley. uncle of the bride. at whose home a reception Was given in honor of the bride at the close of the ceremony. The presents were costly and numerous, but of a practical kind. Rev. R. Weaver per- formed the ceremony.â€"Banner. Wash and be clean, and buy your Soaps at the Fire Proof. Our Own Electric, (not very good), 12 bars for 25 ols; Ammonia Electric ffirstclass}, 6 bars for 25 etc; Surprise Soap (none better), 5 bars for 25 015. Other lead- ing makes at the lowest prices. Never did we have such it calling of Prints as we havd had since we displayed that line of-Iudigo Blue Prints in our south window. Although we had about 30 pieces of that one line. they cannot last more than a week longer at the rate they are going. Get some before it is too late. V Atkinson & Switzer.” Epwortli League. During the summer months the Epwm‘tli League will ho‘d their meetings on Wednes- day evening of each week, instead of Friday as heretofore. Next Wednesday awning: there will be given essays on the following: Jenny Lind, the singer; ltnse Bonlicur, the artist :1 Florence Nightingale. the nurse; Mrs. Beecher Siowo, the author; Victoria, Queen; Francis Willard, the. temperance worker. Also an essay on “A Wei-known Wo- man-7‘ Vocal curl insirumcntal music will be supplied, and tin-re will be (xsrclsos in Scarf Drill. All are iiiyifod. Admission, free. 200 Ol'llfil Posts. and ii quantity of \‘vcod for sale. Apply in O. J. Brown. Crossley vs. G 'l‘. R. The suit. for S'ZHUO in shove causo for il- lcellly putling plaintiff off the train at Al- lsndvile last. January came before Julgp. Street at Barrio last. week. It. will be re- membered that Mr. Crosslcy shode Con- ductor VV“.l€Z‘h';Ll;u} his ticket on; asked hi... to punch it, but would not give up pllsSLdr- ion: the Conductor Would not punch it unless given up. The dispute culminated in the train being stopped and Mr. Ci'osslcy putcl‘f, hence the action as above. The jury was called and sworn. The case was opened by the solicitor for plaintiff, when. at the last moment, the solicitor for the Company offered to make a settlement by making an apology to Mr. Crossley in the open court, censuring the Conductor, and allowing a judgment for all costs to be enâ€" tered against them. Mr. Cror‘sley accprted those terms, at. the sums time stating be was not after money, but a vindication of his rights and of the travelling public. "Your Tea is good ; the best we have had ; " Your Wall Papers are cheap," have been stated by customers in the Uonvrete this week, and judging by the demand there . for these articles this must he the opinion of the public generally. Atkinson dz Switzcr. Coming. Valentine's Musical Kings of Komcdy will give one of their entertainments in the Mn- snnic Hall next. Monday evening, the 7th inst. file manager advertises a programme both interesting and novel, one that ranks first of its clues, sparkling with irresislible melody and song. MESsl'H. Richmond and Villentino, the musical character VCCllllslS and black face comedians will appear in Hair roaring negro comedy absurdilins. The entertainment will be giVe-n by five skilled performers. Every not is said to be ovrrflowing with melody and laughter. Gen- eral admissron. 10 cents. A few reserved seats at 20 cents. Entertainment to com- mence at 8 o‘clock. Each of the following for $1 at the Con- crete, 1â€"35 lbs. Rolled Cats, 45 lbs, Gold Dust Coinmeal 30 lbs. best Wheat Flakes, 45 bars of Electric Soup, 18 lbs. good Dried Apple-s, 17 lbs. best Bosnia Prunes, 13 can; best Tomatoes, 13 cans best Corn, 13 cans best Peas, 8 cans Horse Shoe Salmon. He Knew the Secret. As Mr. â€"- was walking down the street lhe other evening he overheard the following conversation that. was taking place by a number of his friends : “How Well he looks," said one; " How briskly he walks,” said an- other. He smiled as he passed on and said nothing, but. he knew the cause which led his friends to speak of his attractive appear- ance and agile step. The secret was he was wearing for the first time a pair of Sivsrs comfortably fitting new shoes. In fact be felt so much younger that on his way back he called and got another pair each for hi~I Wife and eldest daughter, For a description of Sivers‘ Spring and Summer Stock see new adv. on another page. "E‘Another popular line is our Children‘s Fancy Sailor Hats. We imported them di- rect and the prices for the same qualities are at least 25 per cent. below what we can get them here for. They range from 15 cis. to 50 cts., with the most popular hat at. 25 cents. Atkinson <2 Saitzer. The Delineator. The Delineator for June is called the “Summer Number,” and is a. superb issue in every respect, the amount of practical and interesting reading matter being largely in- creased. The article in the College Series describes a Girl’s Life and Work at. Smith, and is written by a recent and brilliant grad- uate. There is also a very suggestive and entertaining paper on A Grammar-School Commencement. Nursing as an Employ. ment for Women is ably treated by Louise Darchc, Superintendent of the New York 0in Training School for Nurses. Au ap- propriate “ pattern ” article, in addition to the regular monthly issue, is on Dress for Summer Sports; and another, equally suit- able to the time,gives information on Trunks and Trunk Packing. The opening chapter on Vocal Culture, by the author of Delsarte Physical Culture, begins in this number, and should prove as beneficial as the series just closed. The papers on Hygienic Liiing are continued; and the confidence that should exist between Mother and Daughter is the theme of the article bearing that title. A Rosebud Party is described, and other con- tributions are: How to Serve Small Fruits, Daintiness in the Home. the error-popular Tea-Table Gossip, and Among the Newest Books. The articles on Knitting, Tattiug, Netting and Crocheting show many original and attractive designs. The subscription price of The Delineator is $1.00 a year. Sin- gle copies, [5 cents. Address orders to The Delineator Publishing Co.(Ltd ).33 Richmond st. West, Toronto, Ont. House-cleaning goods at the Concrete :â€" Hemp Carpet at 10, 20, lo, 18, 20 and 25 cents; Union Carpet at 40. 50, and (35 etc. : Wool Carpet at 85 cents and $1 ; Tapestry Carpet at 25, 35,50 and 60 Cents ; Wall Papers l The finest range of Walls, with Borders and Ceilings to correspond. We invite inspection and comparison. Atkinson dz Swithr. ~ Old friends and acquaintances are in~ Vlted to call at Dilwortli’s Drug Store and buy their goods at Wholesale Prices. Subscribe for lThe LIBERAL. HMOFâ€"w E it mildly. N LAST Tuesday, May lst, the new firm of Atkinson 3; Swifzer completed its first year of business, and to say it has been prosperous would be putting \Ve have been suncccssful beyond our most sanguine expectations, and can reckon the INCREASE of our Cash Sales this year over the old firm by Several Thousand Dollars, through the country. s Stack, to extensive advertising, price of everything at the lowest notch. ~0an notwithstanding the Hard Times that are Complained of all E ATTRIBUTE our success to having the Largest and Bestâ€"Assorted to courteous treatment. of customers and lstricr attention to business, and last, but most important, to always having the We do not fear Competition. but positively delight in it, and can Er ELL sure As we have the stock and the NERVE to do it with so that you can lose nothing by dealing with us, but on the contrary you have everything to gain. We intend this year to redouble our efforts to make this an even more successful season than last, and you may look for some STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS From time to time. 40.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Talk is cheap, we know, but the above are FACTS that we can fully substantiate by figures if necessary, but to come right. down to business we have to announce the arrival of a. shipment of New . Summer . Millinery, Cornisting of all the latest novelties from the New York and English markets, secured by Miss Patterson at the Spring Millinery Opening on ' Monday. you to look in at our Mantle and Mllliuery Departments, as we feel sure We want you can secure your Summer Hats, Bonnets, Capes, and Jackets trimmed and made with excellent taste at much lower prices than they can be made in Toronto or else- where. the money. We guarantee all work in these departments, and if not satisfactory, refund Atkinson do Switzer, CONCRETE HOUSE. hN. B. The best time to choose Millinery is, of course, during the day- time, but should you be UNABLE to come then, Miss Patterson will be in the Show-Room from 7.30 o’clock each evening for an hour, but when- ever practicable please come during the day; â€"â€"â€"FORâ€"â€" ominion Shoe Store Bargains in. Boots and Shoes. LADIES Dnngola Kid Walking Shoes, hand sewed...$0 85 we 00 25 25 00 50 30 Russian Tan, leather lined ..... . Russian Tan Tip, a dandy.... White Canvass, very neat... . . Kid Strap Walking Shoe ................ Old Ladies’ Kid, Button, Solid comfort... . 1 Leather Slippers... . . ......' GENEEEnssE Kangors Leather boots, extra value ............ 2 (0 Laced Bails or Congress........... 1 00 Boston Calf, whole fox.. . 1 50 Southern Tie, a beauty... 2 00 Russmn Tan Bals. 2 00 Granger-‘5 Whole Fox.... 1 25 Kangora Patent Leather Tip...... . 2 00 Misses’ and Children’s Boots and Shoes in great variety. is I! H [I (I u H I" (I n (I u (l rth $1 25 12v 2 275 275 200 300 Buy your next pair of Boots or Shoes from us and save 20 per cent. Dominion Shoe Store, Corner of King and George Streets (just East of Clyde Hotel.) T. DOVVSVVELL C" :0. I Spring _ Goods -â€"-â€"AT T H Eâ€" lRE PRCOF. Prints, Ginghams, Dress Goods, Flanneletts, White Cottons, Factory Cottons Shirtings and Shootings. Splendid Value ; Marked Low. Mobâ€".- Grooery Stock Complete as Usual. -â€"-â€"..’â€"â€"â€" Crockery, Glassware and. Lamps at, lowest prices ISAAC CROSBY.