The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A,- \r a“ u\/\ ._. . m-w‘, } N. R. GOING NORTH. TORONTO. Mp“ ACl'tilll. EX. , (Thin!) , em 1.:w 5.50 orltvlulu . : rm 6,0; Davenport. ' Lit; me . nwnsviow ..... F'l'W'llllll . ’u‘t ... (ntr‘uuoxr) m; my; 3.17 Kim: ........... , . A‘ii‘.ira_ . .. . "’le Newmurlto: ‘5 11.56 GOING SOUTH. 13w Act-on). Jewmarkct ......... 11-“ Aurora. 1t."J 'n'inznh ., . H 11.3 Ricmmx-o Hm: 31,50 L‘liornhill Downsview .. 'll'tvonnm-t 1-3 13 7-: l‘uvl‘h'llult‘ kilo 7‘ oulwro ,_ Union ............. o..- 1-3.:er 7 0‘) PROCTOB’s STAGE LINE. tho Palmer Connects with all trims, lom’ing fi mso Richmnit". llili. it: follow: Nni‘ A' Emlro 'u'th A' South .. Aoconimmlnt north “llti south Express North Mail South , . , . . . .....F1.llrl ll 1“- POST OFFICE NOTICE Until further notion ilzxils will he closed at the Elohmonll Hill Post Ollico as follows â€" MORNING 'â€"Gotnc Norrli.soulh F . \Vest, including ’I‘lmrnliill, Muplc, Toronto, Mun-khan: . d’o, 7.45 EVENmG:â€"Goinn south Eflst and West the ‘ nlrovvl 5.30 N. B.â€"â€"Reci=tcretl Letters mth be handed in at least Fifteen Minutes (Iftllif’l‘ than the above mentioned hours for cloning. M. TEEFY. Postmaster. "SUMMER This TABLE ill ctropolismn $1. Railway Going South Going North s s . 52 2-: = 2 Li :1 .3 = S c r; L; {5 2 :1 £1 . . t: if 8 .9. O U 2 c >l (5 O >4 Leave 6 :0 am 6 4!) Leave ll 40 '7 no Ar 710 7 10... 7 ‘20., .. 7 in ...... T tl‘. . 8 00 3 82b... 8&0 ......... 8 45 '8 15... 8 ... R M .. . 845...8. .010. .. . 930.“ . ‘ . ,,,10 >10 05... .. 1030 ...10 50 .. 1110.1130 ll :10 , ll 50 .‘l? in om ~12 30 12101un 1‘23”... ...1‘.Z 50 ..... T1 55 I230 ...... 1250. .. 110 11255... loo. .i‘Zu .. 1-10 .. 200 “2‘20 240 .. 3rio.........3 O5 330 305... L55... 6 05. 8 55 ‘8 lo 55...11 oo. Ill-2. . Lust cur coin north on Saturday night leaves 0. 1’. R. Crossing at 11.50 o‘clock. at. nitric. RICHMOND HILL, ThursdayrAuu. 23, ’94 L0(3ALS. Mr. T. Herbert Lennox will be at Kelly’s Hotel every Wednesday. Good Bhtter, pum‘Lard, andTrE-sb eggs at the Fire Proof. Court Richmond, A.O.F., meets io-mor- tow (Friday) evening. A lucky numberâ€"23 lbs granulated sugar for ill-at the Concrete House. The village schools will re-open on Mon- day next, the 27th of August. A pretty how-uye-do may be, made with hands encased in Atkinson d: Switzer‘s neat fitting gloves. Mr. Josiah Hall lost 3130 in Toronto a few days ago. He thinks it dropped from an inside pocket. It is to be hoped he may succeed in finding it. See the beautiful designs in Eiderdown Cloths for Baby’s Fall Cloak, at the Concrete House. Atkinson n‘} Switzsr. The Refurmers of East York meet in East: Toronto Village to-morrow to select a ca'ndi- date to contest the riding for the next elec- ‘tlon for the House at Commons. Men’s Working shirts and pants, we buy them right aul we sell them right, Naugh- ton Bros., Eigin Mills, A lady's cape was 10st on Yonge street, somewhere between Richmond Hill and Thornhill, on Thursday evening last. With the cape was a. card case in which was the -loser's name. We have some odd lines in Summer Goods left, which we are cleuring out at ridiculous- ly low prices at the Concrete, Atkinson & «Switzer. [French’s brick carriage shops are under- going a coat of point, and the improvement in the building is very marked. A sign on the north side is also displayed by the mas- ter hand of the helld painter, Mr. W. A. Wright. Full range of striped hessians, imported direct, for tugging and straw ticks, full 83% ‘sper cent. better value than we can buy from any wholesale house in Toronto. At the 'Concrete House this week. Atkinson Lb Switzer. R. TIME TABLE ' , LL’\'L‘I'€")‘ llllllM'tl llfiOu mi Clt’tll‘ll:g out the balance of our summer slut-k at cost prices to make room for our l”er Not-k. Now is your time for bargains in all kinds of Footwcur. Robert Sivcrs. 4â€"5 l A Narrow Escapc. On Turcduy morning lust, Thomas Suv- age, seabird o0“ of Mr. John Savage, had a narrow (st-11,91“ from living: gored by a bull. While putting the cows into their pasture a \fPtll‘llllll, hnl1.oi.cot tln-lwrdumhed ut him, lmocliml llllu down rind W.lS in the act of gorinig him when their little dog crime to the rescue turd wizng ‘ht- animal by the [1(er hirn “\Vl‘ly. llowever Tommy was l , (illivtz Atkinson d' 6% \‘ilzm‘ Fl-‘tlt strong ties Will) their many putronsby always having the latest things in ties and all sorts of neck- wear. Spraincd his Thumb. As Mr. ‘V'. Trench was returning home a few evenings nan lifter delivering a iiuuibrr of curls and \vaggmw, his. toum of h it'st-s l e. came frightened en the lllll above On]; Ridges, mid thought seriously of running away.‘ The Vehicle in which be was tiling was Completely turned round by striking a- painst n. @irud post on llicsitlc of the road, but he motioned to stop his hordes bntore further immune woe done. Mr. 'l’rcnobdiow- ever, is now going, around with t: badly sprained thumb. Teas tit lllt' litre ’roui are said to be the best value in town. Try out Jill t-cnt range in Joplin, Gram null lSlaclt. Ceylon Tea at 40 cents per 11)., V! 15' line. Election Expenses. The election expenses of John Richardson, Esq , .\I.I‘I:’. ior East York, as published by his financial agent, Mr. J. C. Clark, are as follows : Printing fllld advertising . . . . . . . . . . “5176 28 Livr-ry.............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Oil llentofllnll: . . . . . . . . . 3-150 Expenses of speakers 13 55 Expenses of Blake meeting . . .. . . 56 33 Personalexpeuses 75 ()0 Total................$379 66 Hemp Carpets, a large shipment (direct) this week. remarkable value at 10, 12.13.15, 17, 18, 20 and 25c, at the Concrete House, Atkinson & Switzer Harvest Home. The animal harvest home of the congrega- tions of St.Puul‘s and St.Andrew’s,'Vuuglmn, will be held at the residence of Mr. John Gillis, Testou, on Thursday, August 30th, 1894. Excellent talent has been procured for the occasion. Among those who will take part in the programme are Miss Wight- mau, alto; Miss Annie 3.1. Dorm], soprano; Mr. Will S. Ziller, elucutionist, Toronto. A foot-baltmutch will he played between the Testou and Eighth Royal teams. Tea will be served from 4 to 8 pm. Tickets, 25 cts; children, 15 cts. Vellore Brass Band will be in attendance. l Busv marking 05 lat shipment new Fall and Winter goods. Just arrived per 8.8. State nl California, direct, at the Concrete House this week. Atkinson r29: Switzer. Ammonia, Puritan, D. & H., Our Own, Surprise. Elliott's Pure, Star Laundry, Sweet Home, Ivory Bar, Telephone. Gold Dust and other soaps at the Fire Proof. All at the lowest cash prices. Twenty Years Success. The Sentinel, of Toronto, has entered on its twentieth year of publication and is the oldest and largest. purely Protestant paper published on this continent, being the Official organ of the Loyal Orange Associa- tion of British America. During the past twu years many important improvements have been made in the paper. which renders it invaluable to all who are interested in the cruise of civil and religbus liberty. The Sentinel is abrolutely tree from all political partizanship and unsparingly opposes both parties in their dealings with Rome. The price of the paper is only one dollar per year. Pent weekly to any part. of Canada or the United States. (a) Cut Prices at this time of year keep every- body guessing where to go and get their money's worth. A visit to Atkinson 8: Swit- zor wi'l convince you that you have struck the right place. Woodbridge Races, The annual races were held on the Wood- bridge race track on Tuesday. There was a fair attendance, and some excellent sport. The judges were John Kelly, Dan Blea and Dr. McKsnna, V.S. The followmg are the prize winners :â€" 3 MINUTE mow. J. Kelly's Tot Cook, 1st; H.Legge’s Birth- mark, 2nd; Hall’s Block Pacer, 3rd. 2.35 TROT. J. McDonounh’s Mark Twain, 1st; W. Barne‘s ’Paddy Trix, 2nd; Cnrtis’ Canadian Star, 3rd. FREE FOR ALL. Proolor‘s Dick French, let; J. McDon- ough’n Mark Twain, 2nd; Harper’s John Doddridge, 3rd. New Hosiery, new Towels and Towolling, new Table Linen. new Shawls and Wraps, new Worsteds, Suitings nud Trouseringsmew Cretounes,new Hundlterchiefe,new Hollands, new Linings and Canvas. new Floor Oil Cloths (see them), new (lloaltings, Mantell- lugs. Cravunette Cloths, ntc., at the Concrete House this week per 8.8. California, direct. from Glasgow, Scotland. Atkinson 62 Swit- zer. Smash-up. Last Friday afternoon Misses Alberta and Minnie Albin drove Mr. John Bell's four year old driver from the 2nd Con. Markham, and stopped at their father's residence on Arnold street. The former went into the house leaving her sister in charge of the horse. A sudden noise frightened the horse, when it began to plunge and ran against the ‘fence in spite of all the driver could do. After taking a few jumps the buggy was up‘ set. Miss Minnie was pitched under the cover, and the horse was thrown down. The voung equestrienue crawled from underneath the buggy, grabbed the horse by the bead, and held on until her sister came to her assistance. Her arm was badly bruised, but otherwise she was not hurt. The buggy was taken to Trench's shop for repairs, a lshatt, a wheel, the dashboard and the top l being badly broken. PERSONALS. Miss Laura Duncan is Visiting friends in Brampton. Mr. G. Moorlie is spending his holidays with his parents. Mrs. Porter, of Milton, is the guest oi her niece, Mrs. W. ll. Proctor. Mrs. T. Mapes, of Tommie. hes boon mak- ing a visit with her mother, Mrs. llewisun. Mics J. Grainger, of Toronto, 1's spending a few days with her mother Mrs. H. b‘. Hop. per. Ir. and Mrs. A. Braid, Muster Ross Druid, and Miss Bessie Bartlet, of Windsor, are lLe guests of Mr. A. Maudie. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Teel'v, of Chicago, arrived on Saturday evening, and will spend 11 week 0‘: two with Mr. Teely‘s parents here, Mr. Ernest. ll. llgddirt left the parental roof on Monduy for Ilillsliuru, where he llVlFt Secured u pestliun in a. tailoring; establish- ment. Mr. Marshall Grant left on Saturday for Allenhurgh, near St. Cutlicrines, whch he has been engaged ns teacher for the public school of that place. Miss May Storey in melting a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Brydon, of Dundullt. She was accompanied by Miss 0mm llryzlon, who spent the past month with relatives hers. Miss Pattie Line, of Toronto, made a short visit with her friend Miss Ilaltiu Brillinnor during the week, and Mrs. 11.1). Bennett is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Bril- liuger of the Dominion House. New Velveteeus and Velvets this week, direct from Old Country markets, extraor- dinary v’alue, at 25, 35, ‘10, 50, (ill and 75¢: per yard, all leading colors, at the Concrete. Atkinson & Switzer, MA “NIAGESS SULLWANâ€"PE.\RCR~At the residence of Henry Wilson, 14.sq., on Mundnv, August 13th. ISM-l, by the Rev. rV. Buchanan, Mr. 1’. M. Sutlivuu, barristersut-law, of North Turin wmnlu N.Y.,to Miss Sadie Pearce, duugliter of Mr. J. l’corce, , of Markham. DEATHS BOYNTONâ€"On the lltli of August. at Albumin-n, Culifornin, Francis, son of the lute Francis Boynton, hcndtoul. TnoMasâ€"At Victoria. Square. on Monday. the 20th 01 August, Mrs. Ann Thomas, aged. (:4 years. Brighten up your home wuh some of the pretty window draperies which have just been opened up at the Concrete House. Dainty Harness spot Muslin al.15.2l)and 25 cents per yard. Atkinson ct Switzer. Village Council: Pursuant to a call of the reeve, the Council met in the village clerk‘s ollice on the 16th of August. Present, the reeve, and councillors Morteon and Sav- age. The minutes of June 25th were read and approved. The following accounts were read:â€"- Nicholas Sliuey, work on road, $12 00 John Dutcher, do. 11 88 Alfred Powell, do. 2 00 Charles Morrison, do 2 50 Albert Albin 3r. do. 4 40 Charles Morrison, do. 3 50 John Dutcher, do. 12 50 Charles Morrison, do. 6 50 T. F. McMahon, printing & adv’g. ‘35 75 Moved by Mr. Savage, seconded by Mr. Mortson, that the treasurer be and is hereby instructed to pay the foregoing accounts.â€"â€"Carried. The following amounts will be required to be levied for the purposes mentioned for this year viz:â€" Fur Public School purposes, “ High School purposes, " County, general, 212 50 “ County Industrial Home, 45 33 The following communication was read: Richmond Hill, August 11th, 1894. To the Reeve and Council of the village of Richmond Hill â€"Gentlcmen, As I have been a sntferer front a cancer for a long time, and find it necessary to no to the hospital for treatment, and not having the money to pay my expenses, I would ask yorir honorable body to asstst me with such a grunt us Will enable me to do soâ€"and will evar pray. Yours d'tc. Margaret Barnes it was moved by Councillor Savage, seconded by Councillor Morison, that the treasurer be and is hereby instructed to hand Mrs. Margaret. Bdl‘lles the sum of ten dollars tuzlid her to go to Toronto for the purpose of entering the hospital â€"Carried. The clerk read a. statement of amount from the Patterson 'Co’y of Toronto, for tar for side-walks, dated let of August, 1894, for $67.50. Mr. Savage moved, seconded by Mr. Mortson, that the treasurer be and is hereby instructed to set'le the said ac- count, deducting for return barrels and discount.â€"-Curried. M. TEEFY, $1300 00 250 00 Clerk. “Mina... -.â€" l.‘\ « instill- WILLIAM FOOTE, Of the Township of Markham. in the County of York, Former, Det-ettsetl. Pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario, Chap. 110, notice is hereby ;(l\'t)ll that all credit- . ore and persons huviugcluinis upon the estate of the said VVllliuin l‘tloto, \t‘lio tlietl on 01' about the 8th day of June. A. D. lb‘.‘ l. are on or berore the 11th day of September, hill. to send by post prepaid to Mrs. \Villituu Footu, Dutlur, l’. 0., 01.10.. the administrutrix of the suttl estate, n. statement in writing of their hurries and at)» dresses and the purticulars of their claims duly verified by ulfidavit and the nature of all securi- ties (if unvlheld by them. And lit-tics is hereby further given that alter the said 11th day of September the said administmtrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto having re- ard onlv to the claims of which she shrill then ave notice end that the said administratrix will not be liable for the proceeds of the estate or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose claim the said administratrix has no notice or the time of distribution of the stud estate or any part thereof. WM. fl‘. BOYD, Solicitor for Administrotrix. Toronto. Aug. 7th,1894. (5-; l . 2 A STUDY IN ECONONYE AT .n.......-u..... ATKINSON .@ we :Pâ€"l IN E11 P32 U) THE VACATION SEASON HAS BEEN A TRYING ONE ON YOUR CHlLDREN’S ' CLOTHING just as the summer days of heat and dust have been on your NOW I I I 9 O I ATKINSON & S'WITZER can refit the school children for the new term at very little outlay to you, and start them off for study bright and fresh. MOTHERS Who are worn with the duty of caring for - the romping youngsters can easily induce FATHERS To save money, which they will do if they TRADE AT ATKINSON & SWITZER’S LOOKSFITS WEARS WELL were; WELL Ladies' Polish Calf Oxford.................... 75cts worth $1 00 Ladies’ Kid Oxford 85 “ “ I 00 Ladies’ Russian Tan 75 u d I 00 Ladies’ Kid Button Boot I 25 “ “ 1 75 Ladies’ Kangoro Bal or Laced I 35 “ “ 2 00 LADIES SLIPPEBS, 158. OR TSSRPA‘“ 250. Men’s Leather Lined, grain bal..-.. 25 worth $1 75 (‘ Men’s Fine Calf I 50 2 00 Men’s Kangora Bal or Congress... 2 00 “ 3 00 Men’s Russia Tan Oxford...................... I 25 “ I 50 H Men’s Grangers, solid leather I 25 I 75 BOYS’ sruougsgnng BOOTS,750. Dominion Shoe Store, Corner of King and George Streets (just East of Clyde Hotel.) '1‘. DOVVSVVELL ‘CO. ..~.w.. Sateens. I)rcss Goods. Taffeta GlOVeS. Cream Laces and White Laces. Ladies’ Vests and Hosiery. .__..__.¢.’â€"â€"â€"- l ISAAC CROSBY. Muslins and Nun’s Veilings and Fancy Light Prints, Parasols. Silk Gloves, Black Laces,