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GOING NOB-TH, TORONTO. Mail Accnrn. Ex. Union. ‘.l‘5 2:10 Park lrtlu , ’.l? . .dl} Divei‘lpm' 1 Zn D iwusvie ['h il‘n‘lill ,. i133, RlllKMUND H (no King . .. [:27 Ail-um. .. . Newman-lint . . . . . . Your; i..r GOING SOUTH. _ Ex. Act-om. mull .iewmnrkct... 8.25 11.13} ‘Mf: Aurora. .835 11,2; 6.}: Kin: 349, ll l'. T3.?xrzivliiroxr» Li’L «so 11.30 glitz. ’léhfl'l’nllill ...... " ' . - - . . ~ OWDRVIBW ‘ Duvminorb . . . .. 12.213 l'vtrkdnle...... 12.1.) . .- TORO‘I’I‘O F 50 Union 9.50 ‘2 ll ~ Pancreas STAGE LlN Connects with all trains. leaving the Palm’ R .use Rialimon ‘Hill. nsfollnws: Mai & Expressharsh 5.- South. . Accommodation “ “ . Express North ..... Mail South..,... ..11.00 ..5.15 P- m- ...... all) “ POST OFFICE NOTICE Until further notice Mails will he closed at the Richmond Hill Post Office as folloWszâ€" KOBNING 'â€"Going North. south East arid West. including Thornhill, Maple, Toronto, Mnrklia112.&c. 7.45 fin-12mm zâ€"Gnlng south East and West (as abovol v 5-?0 V.’R.--’Registered Letters must he handed In t'o dh urs for closing. men I no a M. TEEFY.Postmaster. hills 7 RICHMONB i ItZTlhirsday, Ma‘yfiil'l, ’94] at‘iesstsineen ll'fin‘utes earlier than the show ‘ filial“. LO(3A_IJ$§. Mr. T. Herbert Lanna: will be at Kelly's Hotel every Wednesday. Great value in Brooms at the'Concrete. The “'est York Liberals will hold a con- vention at Weston 'on Monday next, May 21st,t~cselect a candidate for the Legis- lature. Cottouadcs and Siiirlicgs, best value in town, at the Fire Proof. A number of the village bicyclists took a, spin down to the city on Sunday, and witâ€" nessed tbs mllitary parade, which was fol- lowed by a sermon preached in the Pavilion by Rev. Dr Potts. Pretty Girls can find pretty Spring and Summer Capes at Atkinson .Y Swrlzers. The West York License Commissioners met on Saturday and granted a license to A. B. Haystead, of the Inkcrman Hotel, Wood- bridge, a bones that has been without a ‘iicense for the past three or lgur years. per yd. up., at the Fire Proof. The Valentine Concert company did not draw much of a crowd on Thursday evening. The ladies were purliculsrly Conspicuous by their absulice, and the hccd‘um element held high camiVal outeida the hall. Good Lemons and Pine Apples cheap, at - the Concrete. A load of the Masonic fraternity from flicbmond Lodge, accompanied by a num- ber of the Thoinhill brethren, drove to Aurora on Sunday and took part in the fu- nerulcaremi-ny of Mr. Steven March, who was a member of Rising Sun Lodge, of that place. Easiery at the Fire Proof, for Boys and Girls, Men and Women. cheapest prices. Best goods at the Next Thursday being the Queen's Birth- day. Tm: LIBERAL will be published one day easier next Week. Correspondents will I.ilndly remember to send in their news items not later than Tuesday, and our readers may expect their papers on Wednesday. Your money's worth, or your money back, at Atkinson Jz Switzer’s. Fishing has been good this season. A few days ago a small boy caught in Wilson's Pond with a hook and line, a member of the firm) tribe which measured 21 inches in length. Many have been caught over a fool. and a half in length. People often ask us at the Fire Proof how title that we can sell cheaper thpn our neighbor. East York Liberals. The Liberals of Scarboro’ will meet at Woburu on Monday, May 21st, at 2 o’clock, for distributing canvass books, and for or- ganization. The Liberals of Markham Township will meet at Unionvillc on Tues~ day, May 22nd, at 2 o'clock, for the same . fur the parties visrted, and was always looked upon as a , .I'kind hearted man. . L: the County of York by Judge Duggnn, E. l “Hem a m. money. A full range of i‘rints, light and dark, 4! purpose. Firstra e Lard for 10 ceiEpcr lb., a: the lslouch-etc. An-nlversary, The Anniversary of the laying of the Corner Stone of the Methodist Church. Richmond Hill. will be hold on Sunday, May 20th, 3894, when special patriotic sermons will be preached, and special music will be sung by the Choir. On Thursday, May 2,-1th, the ladies of the Church will provide a sumptuous Dinner and Tea. Dinner from 1.} 3.111. to I p. 111.; Text from 5 to 7 p. 111, Tickets for Dinner or Ten, 25, cents; Child- ren, 15 cents. The guide to they “tubing is found in ". Wonderful” Soup, f4: sale by Atkinson & Switzsr. Five ifs-o3. burs for 23 etc. Guntlemen's cotton, C;~limcrt~, Merino. blatursl W no], and Wool Sox. see the blink Cotton, with silk spots and figures, at. the CQpcrstc House. Death of Bailiff Stewart. Few men in this county have been better known than Mr. James Bis-wart, who died ut his r'sidenco, 5'2 limb-tun avonm‘, Toronto, on Mundizvfiil the age of 74 years. Although bailiffs‘ visits are not as a rule pleas-int ones Mr. Stewart had few enemies, He was appointed baili’d' and servrd in that capacity for ‘27 years. 'Ee wm, probably the oldi-st division court bailiff in the county. Webster defines lmrguius as "gainfit tranw sections," and that is what you will find Atr- itinsori 6'2 Switzir‘s burguin-ofiers to be. Visit to Maple. R W. Bro. Gl'u. Tull, D. D G. M , 11th Masonic District, paid an Cffi'dtll Virit Vaughan Lodgv, Maple, nu Tuesday evening, and gave the ri-thren a-pv-rtir-iilarlV'interest- 1113 and instructive lecture on the Third De- gree. Many visiting members were present from Richmond Lodge, Patterson Lodge, Bluckwood Lodge, 61c. At tlu- close all sat down to an excellent spread which had been prepared in the lower ilhll under the manage» ment of Bro. R. Rumble. Oil Stoves, 65 018. up. Buy one and save C. Maren. Hot Dinner and Pen. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church, of Richmond Hill, will he prepared to entertain tlr‘eii li'ivuds this year as usual on the Queen’s Birthday. Ml-Rla served in the Lecture Room as follows: Dinner from 11 to 2; Ten from 5 to 7. Tickets 25 cenis; Children 15 cents. These ladies are famed for the excellent manner in which they provide for their guests, and they are determined, if poetsible, to do a little better this year than usual. “For full particulars sea large hand bills. We have had a great run on B. B. C. Featherbone Corset this season at the Fire. All sizes now in stock. Fair Warning. The Mssnniandge of this village have had notices printed and posted up warning persons again-rt trespassing on the premises around the Masonic Hall, and against destroying property and causing disturbance at entertainments held in the hall. It is a pity that this action was necessary, but. if they have occasion to resort to law it is to be hoped they-Will not fail to make an ex- ample cf the first and any offender who renders himself liable. Proof. Specially low-quotations on Sugar, by the barrel, now at the Concrete. Baseball May 24 on Tommieâ€"Grounds. The twatru'mas on the beauiiful Taronto baseball grounds between Varsity and the Dukes on May 24 will likely attract many lovers of baseball from the provincial cities and towns, and wilh the local attendance there should be u‘record erowdvver'the Don on the holiday. The morning game starts at 10, and thus the racing enthusiasts will have ample opportunity to so.» the first con- test. l’lwy Will be called at 4 in the after- noon. The teams met last July lat, Varsity won in the morning 3-0» and the Dukes in the afternoon 3-4. Both teams are strong this year, and two good games are sure to evsntuate on Her Majesty's birthday. A pin is a very small thing, but exceeding ly annoying when bule pointed and inclined toheud. The Puritan Pius are said to be the best made. For sale at the Fire Proof. Sherwood. l‘he 88th anniversary of the Zion Evan. Lutheran church, 41h Con. Vnughan, and Northern Conference of the Pittsburg Synod. will beheld in the church at Sherwood on Thursdav, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th of Jane. A very interesting programme has been prepared, and every session will be made attractive ‘ and profitable. Between ‘20 and 30 dele- gates will be present from Pennsylvania, in- cluding a large number of eminent clergy- men. The public are cordially invited to attend all the sessions. For programme of each session see posters, prs‘ Knockabout Hats at 25 cents each at the Concrete House. The Mail‘s Year Book. “ Ho more useful handbook for any reader can probably be found than the interesting volume which the Mail has published under the above title. events of last year is such alone as to com» mend it to notice, while the amount of in. formation it contains on a variety of subjects is such as to make it an indispensable com- panion of these who would be abreast of the times. The gratifying reception it has met with is the best criterion of its quality. A- mong other contributions there is a spirited sketch of the World’s Fair, by“ Kit,” the popular author of the Women’s Kingdom. while the illustrations are beautiful and numerous." 50 cents a copy. The Mail, Toronto, Canada. See the 2 cent Folding Fans, or 3 for 5 cents, at'the Concrete House. The Ramsey Benefit. The following notice which appeared in a recent issue of Saturday Night shows the popularity of Mr. W.E. Ramsay in Toronto .- “ The Ramsey benefit concert in the Pavilion on Monday evening last wash most gratifying popular success. The large ball was crowded to the doors by an audience which included many of our leading citizens. The folowing well-known talent participated in the programme :. Mrs. Mackelcan, Mrs. D. E. Cameron, Mrs. 11. M. Bight, Mrs. W. E. ‘Ramsay, Miss Marguerite Dunn, Miss Maggie Huston. Meters. Alex. Currie, H. M. Blight. Fred \Vilrriugton, D. E. Cameron, Geo. Fox, Owen A. Smily, Hurry Rich, George A. Mathenou, Pipe-Major Ireland. Signor Diuelli, the Toronto Male Quartette, and the Ideal Banjo and Guitar Club. Dur- ing the evening Mr. Ramsay was presented with an flutii't‘su and a pulse of money.Major Kennedy reading the address. Mr. Ramsay was most enthusiastically received in his own selections and repeatedly recalled. The concert was closed by the singing of Auld Lang Syne. all assisting ariislsjoiuing hands on the platform. Mr. Ramsay leaves for England in a few days.“ Men's Furnishings, the largest. most com- plete, and lowest priced stock in town. See the line cf25 cent shirts, with collar at- tucked, at the Concrete House. ml , son, when The review, of the political ‘ '1 he O'Banyoun's at Maple. The old favorite company cf colored Jubi- lee Singers Will give one of their popular entertainments in the Masonic Hull, Maple, on Thursday evening, the 17th of May. Tin- troupe consists of the following talented artists :â€" Mrs. Lottie O‘Banyoiin, menu sopranlst and 'conlraltisl; Miss Maud Young. the unique high so~ praninl ; Miss Estelle Pugs. alinlsf ; Rev. J. O'Bnliyouh, teuorist and conduct- or of the troupe; Mrs. Annie Unclthinmrgaliist, and Prof. J. Cnvkbiu, bascc. Duu‘t fail tube-(it the troupe if you wish a grind enjoyable evening of chaste and rr'fini‘d jubilee songs. Admission, 2:3 cunts. Doors open at 7.30; entertainment at 8. New Parasols and Sunshades at the Cor.- crcle Home this Week from 25c. to $2.50. _Methodlsts are in it 1 An exchange that has been watching the progross of the campaign in Toronto and 2 the vicinity has been tailing a census of the Methodist nominees. It says: â€"Dr. Gilmnur and J. W. St. John, the rival candidates for the Legislature in West York, are Metho- dists,- ill. 8. Byokman and Ilech Richard. who are stripped for the race in East. York, are Methodists ,- E H. Davis, who has the field to himself in North York, is a Methodist; G. F. Martel- and Joseph ’lalt. the old party nominees in North Toronto, are Methodists; All]. Crawford. the only candidate yet in the field in West Torontn, isc. Methodist; Dr. Ogden, the probable Liberal standard bearer in the South, is a Me-hudist, and Dr. Ryersou, who is still waiting for a rival in the East, comes of a distinguished Methodist stack. Not to be u Methodist means not to count down Toronto way." A special line of Ribbed Hose, absolutely fast black, double knees suitable for boys, from ~10 cents to 34 cents per pair, at the Concrete House. Don‘t Miss the Treat. The Agricultural Society have been for- tunate in making an engagement with Miss Agnes Knox to take part in the programme to be given at the concert in the Agricultur- al Hall, on the evening of the fish of May. Miss Knox is without a doubt the first elo- cutinnist of this continent, and her success in Great Brit in has been no less than in America. ’In January of last. year. she gave two Dramatic Recitals before the Edinburgh Tliilnsocnicul Society. ’On both occasions Queen Street Hall was filled to overflowing with enthusiastic audiences. Aft-«r fulfill- ing other engagements in Great Britain, she scored an eminent success when she read at the opening of the season in London at a concert in Steinway Hall, under the panorâ€" age of the Marchinnrsc of Uownshire, the Murcbianess of Hartford, the Dowager Mar- . chances of Lnndonderry. and other leading ladies of that city. Don't fail to hear her on the 24th of May. ' Gentleman’s Linen Stand 'Up Collars, 3 shapes. 2 heights, and all sizes, 14 to 17; inches. Turndown Collars. 2 shapes, all sizes, 14 to 17% inches. Boys’ Stand Up and Turndown Callers, 12 to ‘13}. Celluloid Collars and Cufie, all shapes and sizes, at the Concrete House. Anniversary Services. Programme of Anniversary Services in the Methodist Church, Richmond ’Mill, on Sun- day, Mny 2cm. ‘ Momma. annlnny. Hymn 32; time Austria. Prayer. Aulemâ€"J‘BOW Thine Ear, O Lord.” Beading. Hymn 906; tune, Spruce St. Sermon by Rev. J. Vickery ; subject, “Our Countryâ€"Its Safeunnrds and Its Perils," Anthemâ€"~"6, Sing unto the Lord." Hymn 903; time, Olivet. Benediction. Evsnme. Doxology. Hymn 707; tune. Tranquility. Prayer. Anthemâ€"“How Beautiful Mountains.” Reading. Hymn 907'; tune, Attercllflo. Sermon by Rev. W. Dean ;~ subject, “The Anglo-Saxon people and the Destiny of the Race." Anthemâ€"“The Heavens are Telling." Hymn 905; tune, America. Benediction. M Press Notices. Wherever Miss Knox has given recitals the press bale vied with one another in giving complimentary notices relative to her brilliancy as a dramatic reader. We give below a few notices which have appeared in Ontario newspapers : Her high reputation as an elocuticnist of dramatic power. and cultivated taste was well sustained. Her appearance is pro-possess- ing, and a fanltlesunsss of figure and beauty of features are cast in a naturalness of. man- ncr which. 'is quite captivating.~â€"Toronlo upon the ' Muir}: Miss Agnes Knox gave a series of readings last evening in Association Hall before a large audience. In readings where pathos or humor and refined character require faithful delineation Misn Knox shines, for in appearance and manner she is always lady- like.â€"Tormzto Empire. Her articulation is excellent, her intona- tion pleasing nu l bor facial expression charms. ing. Miss Agnes Knox is now generally acknowledged to be the majestic queen of the American platform. She has discarded old agonizing methods and by her srtless originality of method, backed by her ex- quisite personal beauty. she has driven old fawriles from the boards and made a distinctly new epoch in elocution.â€" Wood- stock Sentinel-Review. Agnes Knox was introduced by Slr Daniel Wilson with a fittingly complimentary ref- erence to her varied talents, which the rend- ering of be: prOETam unstintiiigly justified. As she stepped forward from her reading stand to announce her first selection, her graceful carriage, dignified with a touch of the mfljhstiohwon the attention of- the audi- ence. Her selections were lifted above the commonplace by frequent. flashes of the true poncho! inalinotive heart eloquence that no class-room. training can ever counterfeit nor yet elliciently blunt.â€"-’1‘orumo Glubd. Don't fail to hear her when she comes to. Richmond Bill on the 21th of. May. >r~,_. :-_,...,~.,: «u» , l a ;. w -- h. To C v... ,--._..,.»,.r m», 3 ,. â€".‘.b.._~a_ Houseâ€"cleaning &‘ furnishing goods. He’s a. lucky fellow that goes home these days and finds his dinner ready for him on the table. In fact, it’s ten to one that he finds the the tablv there at all, being probably used as a. temporary scaffold on which to kalsumine the ceiling or BUUIH' Pllcll sensunnble work, and the poor man has very likely to take a scratch meal oil the back of the stove or some other inviting: place. Just now is the‘seasun that the innocent little tack, standing unobtrusively on its head, gets in its deadly work. V We are in a position to show you an immense variety of Solids for the Spring RenOanillg : - Carpets and Oil-Cloths. Hemp Carpet, ll. 12, 18, 20, 25 and 35a. per yd.; Union, 40, 50, 60 and 75c. gm” 3"“ WWI. 85c and $1.00 per yd ; Tapestry, 25. 3t”), 50, (55, 70 and 75c per yd.; Stair, 10, 1‘24}, 45 and 80c per yd. Floor Oil cloths, 300 to $1.30 per yd.; Table Oil cloths, 26 and 35c per yd. Best quality. Lace Curtains, 30c, 75c, 860, $l.00. $1.15, $1.25, $1.40, $1 85, to $4.00. big value. A very great range and i Curtain'Poles, " With Fixtures and Pins complete, at 25, 35, and 450. each. order. Window Shades and Rollers. Opaque Window Shades, finished with Lace or Fringe, at 55‘ 65, 70, 75, 90 ard 95¢. each. Spring Rollers, 15c. or 2 for 250. Art Muslims, etc. A verv large range of choice colorings and designs, new this season, at 6, 8, lo, 11, 13.15 and 20cfper yd. Madras and Swiss Curtain Muslin, with large spots. at )5, l8 and 200. per yd. Cretonnes, New patterns, at 9, 10, 12} and 15c per yd. olored Felt, 2 yds wide, at 85¢. per yd. Towels, at 5. 8, and 10c each. Pure Linen, 10, 125, 14, 151:0 300 each. Pure Linen Towelling at 5, 7, 8,‘9 and 10c per yd. able ‘Lioen, 25, 35. 40, 45 and 50c per vd. “ “ Bleached, 55, 75 and 95c_per yd. " Napkins, 60c, 70c. $1.00, $1.25, $l.45, $1.50 to $2.25 per doz. “ Cloths, Dovlies, Bureau Covers, etc. COIHAGHIEIIC‘S and Bed Spreads at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, up. Wall Papers, There has been a great demand ‘for Wall Papers and we find we have about sold out the lower grade ones, so we have reduCed the prices of the better grades to meet the demand for law priced papers. We are selling some 15c. paper for 50 a roll to clear the ends. All kinds of White Wash.Kalsomine, Scrub, and Stove Brushes, at dawn to date prices. ' i'Better ones to ,i AtkinsofESwitzer. Dominion Shoe Store â€"â€"FORâ€"â€"â€"â€" Bargains in Boots and Shoes. LADIES Dongola Kid Walking Shoes, hand sewed...$0 85 worth $1 25 Russian Tan, leather lined ......... .. 1 00 “ 1 25 Russian 'l‘an Tip, a dandy......... l 25 " 1 75 White Canva~s. very ueat........ .. 1 25 “ 1 75 Kid Strap Walking Shoe ................ . ...... . 1 00 “ 1 5 Old Ladies’ Kid, Button, solid comfort..... 1 50 “ 2 50 Leather Slippers................................. 30 “ 50 GENTLEMEN’S Kangnra Leather boots, extra value ............ 2 (0 “ 3 00 Laced Bale or Congress............._.. .. 1 00 “ ] 50 Boston Calf, who-lo fox .................... . 1 50 ” 2 00 Southern Tie, a beauty.................. .. ‘2 00 “ 2 '75 Russian Tan Bals...... . 2 00 “ 2 75 Granger’s Whole Fox... .............. .. 1 {’5 “ 2 00 Kangora Patent Leather Tip .................. . 2 00 “ 3 00 Misses’ and Children’s Boots and Shoes in great variety. 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'. DO‘VSWELL 00. ’s irthday Finsâ€""A3370 F. Prints, Gingham-s, Dress Goods, Flanneletts, White Cottons, Factory Cottons Shirtings and Shootings. l Splendid Value; Marked Low. ._â€"â€"._‘ .oâ€"__ Grocery Stock Complete as Usual. ‘Ihâ€"â€"â€"â€" Crockery, Glassware and Lamps at lowest prices ISAAC CROSBY.