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R. T1 GOlNG N021 CH. Mrtil Accum. Ex. . 8.150 firm Di\VLlS'.i l’-V.. I‘m it"ilvill -Kinf1 . A‘irnr-L . . Newainrket .. Accorn. Aurora... Kin: . .. Rm")!an Emu "lior 'll “own: my» Riven-wit . --'_ VRV'kll,‘ l: ...... . . 73‘: Tonnvm r_ Union 9.50 7d Psucrosfigios LiNE. Connect: with Vlll trains, leaving H ilist- Richmond Hill. n..\‘ full W? 2 Mai & fixprmsdxn‘th (c South. Evproes Ninth .. Mail South POST UFFjCE-NDTICE Until further notice Hulls will he closed at the Richmond Hill Post Olficc as follows:â€"~ MORNING'â€"-G0ing an'bll.snlllll East and .. 9.00 a m. loco p. in. \"est, invlulinu 'I‘horiiliiil, Maple, Toronto, Nttrkllnm,&0. 7.45 Evsxmezâ€"Gninu south East and West (as allovol 5-30 N.B.7â€"Rezistvre<l Let‘rers must he handed in at lens? Fifteen Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hours for closing. M. TEEFY. Postmaster. new i so \ cm ' O Riduiibivnlliw, Thursday, 7.} one 7, ’94 L (i) (3‘ A. 14 S . Mr. T. Herbert Lennox will be at Kelly‘s "flotel every Wednesday. Delhi Epicure Canned Corn, very choice, 30 cents per can at the Concrete. Ccuzt Richmond meets to morrcw even- ing. Goto the Concrete for best value in Lemons. Mrs. W. L. Smith, of Slielburnc, is mak- ' ing a visit with Mrs. Geo. McDonald. Extra value in ‘35 and 30 cent Black and Green Teas at the Concrete. York County Council meets next Monday, the 11th of June. Great value in Japan Rice and Pearl Tap~ iron at the Concrete. The meeting of the Directors of the Ag- gicultural Society has been postponed until Saturday next, at 2.30 p.~m. Good Young Hymn or Black fan 15 cents per lb. at the Concrete. / In North York Mr. John Hutchinson will oppose Mr. E. J. Davies for a seat in the Local Legislulnre. Mr, Hu‘trliinson is a son .of Mr. John Hutchinson of t‘iis village. Good Lard fl r 10 cents per lb. at the Concrete. Mrs. A. Coullor and sinnyf Toronto, have been spending the Wule will] relatich here. Mr Coulter was 9.er here a Couple of days and returned home on his wheel on Monday. We have good salmon for Se. per can. A very choir-c quality of Canned Tomatoes in stock. Naughtcn Bros, Elgio Mills. The Newmarkst Era of last week says :â€" “ A good many who take an interest in horseflesh were looking at Mr. B. Q. St. George’s‘Trinity last Saturday, and ex- pressed many complimentary remarks." What man in town Weigh the most .9 Why Atkinson & b‘wilzer, the grocers, of course ; because they make the most sales. Several of our citizens attended the Con- servative meeting in Markham yesterday. Good speeches were made by Mr. W. F. Mc- Lean, M. P.; Mr. Matter, M.P.P.; Mr. Mil ler, Conservative nominee for South 0n- tario; Mr. Ryckman, and, Mr. W. R. Mere- dith. .l'he attendance was large. Money's Worth Grocerv House would be an appropriate name far the firm of Atkin- son & Switzor. Corner Stone Laying. The Corner Stone of the new R.C.Churcb, Richmond Hill, will be laid by His Grace, Archbishop Walsh, on Sunday, June 17th, at 12 o‘clock noon. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Father Tecfy, President of St. Michael’s College, Toronto. A collection will be taken up in aid of the Church. Extra Pickling Vinegar at the Concrete at same price as charged for ordinary White Wine Vinegar. Lady Dentist. Mrs. Wells. L. D. S.. Dentist, whose head olfice is 259 College Street, Toronto, purposes visiting Richmond Hill officially one day each month, and will be at the Dominion House on Wednesday next, the 13th June. Mrs. Wells has an excellent reputation as a dentist, and persons requiring Any work done may rely on getting first-class satisfac- lien. 45 lbs. Gold Dust Cornmsal for $1, 3.5le. best Rolled Oats for $1, 32 lbs. Lawson's Wheat Flakes for $1, 10 cans good Red Salmon for $51 at the Concrete. Meeting at Maple: A political meeting in the interest of Mr. W. J. Hill. Reform-candidate for'West York, was held at Maple on Tuesday evening. The Masonic Hall was filled to the door, and the best of order prevailed. The chair was filled by J. C. McQaari-ic, Esq., and speeches were made by Mr. Hill, Mr. H. E. Irwin, and Dr. Gilmonr, on behalf of the candidate, and, by 32.01? on? .‘U H 1: ii *‘ 7‘». .\.. ‘ -t 1..» the Palmer ‘ 23 cents will buy each of the following at the Concrete: 5 lb. Jubilee Bar Soup, 4 bars lticlmrds' Pure Soap, 5 bars Wonderful , Swap (quality rvqud lo Surprise Soup and rapidly growing, in iii-rm), 3 onus Tomatoes, 3 ems Corn, 2". oliiie Pen", 4 bars lbs) Oatmeal Soap, 4 bars (1} lbs l (.‘astile Soap. Sherwood. l'lis SRIli anniversary of the Zion Evan. Lntiieian church, 4th (Jun. Vaughan, und,’ Tliliw liv, Friday, Sillnrll iy and Sunday. the ’,ll':i, nth, bin and llllh of Jane. A very . inli'rislinu prograiixmo has belu prepared. and every HenFl‘Ull will be. made attractive and pmlimlilo. Butueen ‘20 and 30 dele- gnli s a". l bl.- present from Pennsylvania, iiiâ€" Maple School Report. The following are the names of the pupils in the various classes of the senior division, who obtained at lea~t 653°; per cent of the maximum marks for the mouth of May : FOURTH CLass SEN. » Ilicburd M -N.:ughlen 172, Dollie Dilworlh 1(38, Agnes McNeil 1612, Edith Kcfier 161, Carrie Sllmik 156, Harry Killer 149, Harvey Glass 5. FOURTH CLASS JUI.â€" (ll Watson 168, Willie Watson 158, Flora Mutlieson 154, Al- N when] c mt revue of llwl’mslmrc Synod- l freil Wylie. 138, Frank Johnston 137, Ella will be held in the church lit Sherwood on r Diiwmm 1-20. Percy Wood 110. Tmnn CLASS SHN.~Irene Johnston 168, Buy Kirby 155, Willie MalllPSnn 142, Willie l Powers 127, Thirm Wilson 1E5. TiiiiiD CLASS JCN.‘lIillITy Rumble l7l, lolinnie McNaughton 162, Lelia Shank 15f}, llussrll Kirby 156, Magpie Clark 151, Sarah ClnlllllL’ a hug» number of ellllllé'llt clergy» HIV“. The ublic are corriiully invited to attend all the Sessions. For programme of each session see pmlers. You can buy each of the following for 25 Cents this Walk at the Concrete : lbs. good Currants, 3:}, lbs. choice Pun-as Cur- rants, 3 lbs. best London layer Raisins, l3 llniikin144,Nettm Line 132, Rob Campbell 131, May Line 130. Joliunio McNeil 1‘29, Emory Matlivson 109. Lacrosse. On the evening of June Isl. a meeting was belt] in the Lorne Hall for the purpose of or gnnizing a lacrosse club. ‘i‘r. Cooper was l lbs. good Valencia Raisins, ‘7 {on 02. bars of .linssinn Elecuiu Soup qualiiy Al, 15 cakes Uld Brown Windsor Soap quality A1, 5 bars Surprise Hoop, (iélbs.of1’rums, 2 cans of Horse. Shoe Salmon, 21bs.bestleachrd, 2 lbs. Cotlole-ne. School Meeting. The School Board met on Monday after- noon. Present: Messrs. Newton, Slvil‘zer, Storl-y, Glusr, McConagliv, Nnuabtou, Lynet and Clliliine. By resolution on account from L. limes & Sons of ‘36 73 was ordered to be paid; also one day's teaching to Miss Miller, and 94 cents to Mr. Robertson for postage.&c. The Board appointed Mr. A. McLean as an examiner at the coming en- trance examination, at 75 cents caili candi- date. A rcsnlnlinn was passed charging l candidates at the entrance examination 81, which will, however, be deducted from their first quarter‘s fee, should they attend the High school here. 625%}; of Robert Price. Robert Price, an old and well-known ex- school teacher of this province, died at. the residence of his son-in-Iaw, Mr. A. E. l‘linsley, Bel-hampton avenue, Eglinton, Saturday lorenuon. Mr. Price‘s death was .very sudden, and the result of an attack of apcplexy, which began at 4 o’clock in the morning. He died from its effects at 11.30. The late Mr. Price was school-master at Sutton and Queensville for over 20 years. He was born ll] Dublin, Ire- land, and came to this county about 40years ago. He is survived by three daughters, all of whom are tandemâ€"Empire. Sherwood. A large number of people attended the re- opening services of the Lulberan church on Sunday last. The church, though not tin- ishcd, is a great improvement, and this ladies of the congregation are to be congratulated on their success in forwarding the work of beautifying. The services were conducted by Rev. J. A. Dunlap, Pli. D., pastor. On Sunday evening last llev. C. A. Cimpbell, of fillaple, occupied tue pulpit and delivered on interesting address from Isaiathiii chapter, ’ 61h verse. . -.Mllk-lluullllg has caused quite a ‘ sensation in our tovm, and some people wonder if this is the reason why the volun- teers are outgoing out till fall....\lr. I. Klrfier has repaired his verandali. . . .Mr. Hv. Kefiei. has repainted his house and made improwmenls in {.{vut‘rrtl . . . . Mr. Malcolm Watson spent Sunday in York-«Con. East York Plowman. The East York l’luwmcii’.s Association incl. at Brillinqer's hotel on Tuesday, the 5111 inst, Pl‘lâ€"‘bldellt Millikou ill the chair. Members presentâ€"Mischa. Quantz, Jackes, Stiver, Wcliirick, Forester, Marsh, and '1‘. Hood (secretary). The committee that lu- terviewcd the Agricultural and Arts Assncis~ lion reported that they had the promise of a grant of $150.00 from that sssocialion,wbicb was received with pleasure by the marchers. Moved by Messrs. Quanta and Sliver that a committee consisting of Messrs. Rennie, Gcrmley, McDonald and T. Hood be in~ structed to select a field and report at next imeeting of the Board. Any person having fields suitable for a match is kindly asked to communicate with the secretary, Millikan, 1’:O., by the 20th of July. Committees were ' app minted to solicit donations for the various districts in the riding. '1 he Board adjourn- ed to meet at the call of the President. 1- Band Serenade: The Teston Brass Band, under the able leadership of Mr. S. Walker, serenaded the genial proprietor of the Richardson House, Maple, on Tuesday evening of last week. After playing several. selections in good style the members of the band wove invited inside ‘to share the hospitalrty of the host and bos- tess in the form of a sumptuous repast, after which a few speeches and songs were in~ dulged in. The proprietor was not content with merely treating the boys in this way, but insisted on contributing handsomely to the funds of the band. The members were ’mcre than pleased with the hearty reception ‘ they received and promised to revisit the house in the near future. Those musicians, who have only been organized for a short time, are making good headway, and will soon rival many of the older hands. Butter-Making, Under the auspices of the Farmer’s Insti- tute of West York,lhs Travelling Dairv from lbs Ontario Agricultural College will exhibit dairy utensils, make butter, test milk and deliver lectures on the management of milk and cream, the feeding of cows, churning, working and packing of butter, etc, at the following places: ,Hchiuburg, Friday, June 8th, Temperance ‘ all. H‘Koodbridge, Monday, June 11th, Orange a . Weston, Tuesday, June 12th, Eagle Hall. Islington, Wednesday, June 14th, Town Hall. ’l‘boru‘iill,Friday,June 13th, Victoria Hall. Richmond Hill, Monday, June 118th, Mas sonic Hail. Each meeting will begin at 1.30 p in. These meetings are free to all who may come, and all our cordially invited to attend. The ladies especially are urged to-be presont at these meetings. Go and see the Babcuclt Tester in operation and have its working ex~ plulued to youw Make a special emort to go. You will get hints on Butter-making, that [will in worth very much to you. All are c-~r- . l; ‘ appointed chairman and Walker Hull acted as secretary. The following officers were elected: Hon. President, W. H. Pugsley; President, W. l). Atkinson; Vice-President, Colin McLean ; Sma‘y-Trcss., ’v'yc. Cl‘reucb; Captain, A. Powell; Committee of Manage- ment, C. Lyons, G. Glover, J. Glass and G. , loupar. It was rcsolvwi that the member- ship fee be 25 cents. Now that our national game has been revived in our midst, tbs club hopes and requesm the heart) support of our citizens, believing that they will show their old-time zeal for the only game which has ever won [aVnriu our village. and by which Richmond Hill has become known throughout our province. An urgent re- unst is made that all players turn out to practice as early and as regularly as pos- siblc. Grand Rally. Victoria Square Sabbath School intend holding their annual tea-party on Saturday, June 16th, 1894, on Mr. A. Jcnniugs' lawn, lot 24, 4th con. Marklam. During the nfternoon the following programme of sports will take pl» 0 :Criclact Mulch between Maili- liain and Victoria Square, commencing at 1 o‘clock. After the cricketl‘oot ball Contests for two association loot-hails will take place by the following teams zâ€"llicbmond Hill, Bethesda, Dollar and Victoria Square. in the evening on Entertainment will be piven by the following talent: Mr. Ed. Stoufler, Baritone Soloist, Toronto ; Miss Neville and Miss Crosby, Soprano Sulniats, Unionville -, Miss Inn Feuwick, Eloculionist, Unionville. The Richmond Hill Brass Band will be present during the afternoon to enliven the proceedings with choice music, and will as- sist as well in the evening. Ice Cream, Lemonade and other delicacies will be for- ulshvd on the grounds. Tea earned from 4 to 8; Entertainment to commence at 8. Tickets, adults, 25 cenls; children, 15 cents. Proceeds in aid of School Fund. 011 Sunday, June 17th, sermons will be preached at 2,350 and 7 p. m., by Rev. W. Stewart, of Stoul'f ville. Mr. Ed. Stoufl'er will also render some choice selections at each service. Muss- ‘mesting of children in the afternoon. . Vaughan Councn The Council of the Municipality of the Town- ship of Vaughan met attim Town _Ha-ll on Sat- urday. May 26th. as court of Revision. Geo. W. High. reeve, iu the choir. Members present: Meters. Arnold, Bryson, Kirby and Wrttsnn. The members having,Y subscriber) and taken the cath of office, proceeded to b1151u69~1 Moved: by Mr. Arnold. seconded by Mr. Hi'yson, that the {allowing alterations and mi litions be made in the assessment rolls of the township for the current year: Geo. Petcrmcu dismissed, no dog being enter- ed on roll. » W. J anrey and Albert. Findlay. appeal al- lowed to be entered on roll as joint tcnunts for 30 acres of west parts of lots 37 and :lb‘, con. 1. Matthew East to be euterml as owner of 5 acre of south west quarter of lot 31. con. 9. for $10. . James REL“. personal propertv assessed in Kleinburg struck off. . changed assessment of appellant of soot!) wast quarter of lot 24 to Thomas White. the owner. Robert King, respecting Mm. Richardson. as- sessed for east part; of lot 14, con. 9. Thomas Mackie, respecting George Kew, prop~ arty changed to George Kew in Kleinburg. I-ubn Longbouse dog struck off. John Smith dog struck off. A. Patterson (log struck off. Mrs. Jackson, assessment; changed to D. Murray as tenant. . Moved by Mr. Arnold, seconded by Mr. Watson, that the assessment roll as revised be finally passed by this court, and certified by the clerk gas so passed, rind that it shall be valid and bind.- iug on all persons concerned, notwithstanding any error or defect in regard. to said roll. _ ' Carried. The court. adjourned sine die. _+_ . The council then met; for general business The reeve in the chair. Members all present. ,‘ The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Moved by Mr. Arnold, seconded by Mr. Bryson, that the treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay the following accounts : . Grace Hospital. for 275rdavys' treatment of Mary Middleton at 4) cents per dcy ...... no 00 Carried. Mr. Kirby, seconded by Mr. Watson. moved that the treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay the following roast accounts : District NO. 1 Win. Currie, Z days‘ work. on culvert and ditching between lots 15 and 16 7 00 ' Wm. Mellish, painting pile driver and find ing material ...................... . 3 00 George: Bone. 7 days‘ work. spi'k s, & . 7 24 Malcolm Watson, plank. tor culvert d 2 75 District No. '2. J. \V. Franks, Sn cedar posts.,spikes, dzc ...... 11 84 D. Bluin. repairing rourl scraper, spikes, die 3 97 E. Jarrett. hauling ccour, posts, putting in J. 1:. Snyder. repairing bridge on town line, half tube charged to York ..................... Wiii. \anilron. bowling culvert nn 7m coir. guarding at Pine Grove,repuiring culverts I3 00 Juan Forester, 6 lbs. 0:? spikes ..... ., ‘24 .l.L, t)tti‘d.1-i4ft.ofcsdar .. l5‘55 J. L. Curd,82 ft. cedar and spikes lo 59 District No. 3 It. ‘l‘l’tlin, putting up guarding on gravel road..lot 24. .. . 2 00 J». L. Card, cellar, post spikes, «lac. 15 3') J. L. Curd, cellar, posts. spikes, gravel road 12 9'). J. L. (‘ai-il, cellar. posts. spikes, Atkiu‘s boat 14 30 G. J. lill.\\’l'ie, filling iu~wushout at Lawriu's bl‘llltj‘d . . . . , . . . . , . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 John MoGillivruv, drawing cellar and pusbs 5th con. and putting in culvert, lltb con .. 6 00 J. Ti. Cnrll, cedar, spikes, 846.. per J. Mm Gillivrny . . 24 17 J. L. Card. 50 posts per. Roger Harvey ........ H 40 J. L. Curd, 20 posts and-320 ft. of guarding 6 32 Curried. Mr. Bryson, seconded by Mr. Kirbv, moved that the resvo and the treesuror be and are bere~ by nutborizwl to negotiate a. loan to Mr. Charies McLean. on the sass halves of lots 27 and 28 7th con. Vaughanthc sum of 61,35. with interest thereon at the rate of: 5}, per cent per l'DlllHn, pcynble yearly. for the term of 5 yeais, and that this resolution shall be it sufficient warrant and Mitbority for them» on negotiating smd loan; and the clerk is hereby instructed to attach the seal of the corporation liberate. Carried. Hy-lnw No. 6L9 was then passed dividing up and locating the gravel road in the several ioul beats. for pci'fomiing statute labor thereon V\y. - . r . - . _\-\l'l.t .m. .. i,-~ .rll ll or ‘u 1' ii.. JUST , Fit Guaranteed 1 “ H ‘6 (i 4 Medium “ “ : Large “ “ Dominic James F. Bust. respecting Thomas White, ; stringers, &c., on bridge,.lot 15, con. 7 ..... 1.0 (10 ‘ $00 ' " Nmn stdji nrnwl until Tr'x l1; .‘1' - _ FINE 0rdcrcd - Clothing. -__..â€"..__â€" NOW I A Magnificent Range of Tweeds, \Vorsteds, Trouserings, Overcoatings, &c., to select from. A line at $12.00. Trimmings Exceptional! Let us take your order to-dav. - READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING Little Boys’ Suits Our stock is so large that we guarantee to give you Fits. Atkinson d; Switzer ii Shoe {Store ‘ ~â€"FORâ€"â€" A very fine { "fâ€" b â€"-l Little Prices L... Bargains in Boots and Shoes. LADIES Dnngnla Kid Walking Shoes, hand sewed...$0 85 wortb$1 25 Russian Tan, leather lined..... 1 00 “ 1 25 Russian 'l‘au Tip, a dandy.............. . . . . . .. 1 25 ‘5 l 75 \Vliite Canvars. very neat.... 1 25 “ 1 75 Kid Strap Walking Shoe ........... . . 1 00 “ 1 50 Old L'rtdleB‘ Kid, button, Solid Comfort.. .. 1 50 “ 2 50 Leather Slippers................................. 30 “ 50 GENTLEMEN’S Kangora Leather bouts, extra. value............ 2 (.0 “ 3 00 Laced Bnls or Congress.........-...... 1 0 “ l 50 Boston Calf, whole 1 50 “ 2 00 Southern Tie, a beauty... 0 “ 2 75 Russian Tan B:tls..... “ 2 15 Granger’s Whole Fox..... . "‘ 2 00 Klingon. Patent Leather '1‘ip........ .. 3 00 Misses’ and Children’s Boots a. lid Sh Buy your next pair of Boots on Shoes from us and save 20 per Cont. Dominion Shoe Store, , Corner of King and George Streets (just East of Clyde Hotel.) . T. DOVVS‘V’ELL CO. ueen’s Edi â€"â€"AT THE-â€" thday Prints, Ginghams, Dress Goods, iWildfire Cottons, Factor Shirtings and Shootings. Flanneletts, 37 (3013130113 Splendid Value ; Marked LOW. Grocery Stock Clo Crockery, Glassware and Lamps at lowest prices T311 (‘3 .‘Li‘ I .. A. we“ ’-â€"â€"â€" .O-_â€"â€"â€". mplete as Usual. / /