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arkdale ..... Davenport Downsview l‘hornhill‘... ‘ RICHMOND HmL King... RICHMOND HILL Thornhil] ........ Downsview Davenport. Rarkdale. Eewmarket Aurora.” “$225,: V, q. N. R.” R. TIME TABLE King ..... Aurora... Newmarket Connects with alltrnins, leaving the Palmer House Richmond Hill. as follows : Mail &Express,1\orth & South... Accommodation, north and south Ex ress North. Ma lSouth.... “8‘00 0. m. 11.00 a m ..5.30 p. m. ,.6.15 p. 111. pubil further notice Hails will be closed at the Richmond Hill Post Office as follows:â€" MoBNING :â€"Going North,soulh East and West. including Thornhill, Maple. Toronto, Markham,&c. 7.45 EVENING 2â€"Going south East and West (as above) 5.;30 N. B.â€"-Registered Letters must be handed in It least Fifteen Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hours for closing. a - __. c.“ n,,.,,,--;-.. TORONTO Union . CORONTO PROCTORVSâ€"TKGE LINE. Leave 6 7 19... 7 SUMMER ‘T‘IME TABLE RICHMOND HILL, Thursday, May 9, lo 55...11 Last car 4 Dr. F. J. Gallanough, V. 8., visits Rich- mond Hill professionally every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon. Mr. T. Herbert Lennox will be at Kelly’s Hotel every Wednesduy. No. 2 Chums. $3.50; No. 3 Chums. $4.25, and all kinds of Hardware at right prices at C. Mason‘s. 44-2 The Prize Lists for the Richmond Hill spring exhibition are printed, and can be had by applying personally or by letter to the secretary, Mr. H. A. Nicholls. First regular practice of Fire Brigade next Monday evening, the 13th inst. Oil Stoves 60 cents up; grand for the hot weather. 0. Mason. Elm grim; Court Richmond, A. 0. F., to-morrow (Friday) evening. Great vaiue in Cottonades and Shirtinge at H19 Concrete. Posters will be out in a few days announc- ing the annual Dmner and Tea to be given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church on Queen’s Birth-Day. Ladies’ Tan and Kid Oxford Shoes. prices all]? qualitv right. Naughton Bros., Elgin i ls. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett, Mr. Joseph Bovland, Miss Jessie Cooper. M133 Nerta ‘Benneu. all of Uxbridge, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Cooper. Clara Ford has been declared "not guilty" of the murder 01 Frank \Vestwood. She has since m‘xde an engagement to appear at the Mulee. {2 55... 100 Mr. Ernest Bedditt, of Toronto. spent Sunday and Monday with his father, Mr. B. Redditt, who has suffered a severe illness, but whn, we are pleased to knowJ is now improving. 19 05‘ The best pure Leaf Land for 11 cents per pound at the Concrete. The best Salmon,eilher Horse Shoe. Lynx. Ban Accord or Lion brands, 2 cans for 250. at the Uonclete. The best California Evaporated Apnoots for 15 cts. per lb. at the Concrete. 1 455... 500. 520. 550 6 05... 610 630. POST OFFICE NOTICE Metropolitan SI. Railway nior Going South 9 10. 9 30. 1010. 10 30‘ 10 50. 11 lo 11 30 11 50 12 10 1( 240. 310. 330 350‘ 410 L10. 22‘ 800 830. 850. 910‘ 930 203m 50 P. B. Crossing at 11.5‘ GOING N ORTH Mail I! ....... 10.05 GOING SOUTH 12 50 ‘1 20. .140. 200. .2 20 240‘ .3 oo 3 30. .3 50‘ .410. .430. .5 oo .5 40. .6 10‘ .6 3o ‘7 40 .8 oo .8 20 ‘9 lo 8.35 40 48 Leave M. fEEFY. Postmaster 910,.. 930 930... 9 50 9500‘1010 1010...1030 .loeoulc 50......10 55 1120...114o urday mght leaves 11.50 o'clock. 240. 3 lo 3 30 4 10. 430. 5 oo 120 140 .610 Going N ortn Accom 30 Ace 11. 11. 700 Ar 710 800 .8 45 840........ 220 240 3 oo‘ 3 30 850 4 lo 4 30 450‘ 5 40 600‘ '13 110 720 740 800 850 910 Mail 12 .55 7.34 7.42 ‘3 05 Councillor Savage is improving the ap- pearance of his store by having the roof raised and re-shingled. He is also making changes in the interior of his dwelling. Messrs, Innes & Sons have the contract. Five Centsâ€"Good quality new Currants 5 cents per lb. Prunes, Apricots and Peaches all in good shape. Naughton 131-05., Elgin Millm 7 bars of Russian Electrle Soup for 250.. 5 bars of_Wonderful Soap for 23 cts.. 12 bars Electric Soap for 25 cents, 6 bars Richard‘s Telephone Soap for 25 cts. at the Concrete. Those wishing to secure the Wild Flowers of Canada, published by the Montreal Star, can get them at 16 cents a number. by leavâ€" ing their order at THE LIBERAL Office. No coupons required. A unanimous invitation was extended by the representatives of the Methodis‘ circuit. to the Rev. J. W. Graham, of Scarboro, to become their junior pastor for the coming ecclesiastical year. Care 01 the pennies will soon give you enough to buy a Spring Suit. at Atkmson & Switzer’s. Richmond Hill lacrosse boys have been placed in the Midland district. The other teams in the district are Newmarket, Mark- ham, Stoufiville, Uxbridge and Woodville. The schedule of games will be arranged on Saturday, the 18th inst. The beat Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, 3 cans for 25 cents, and gallon cans of extra quality apples for 200. at the Concrete. A chxld can deal with as much certainty of proper attention and honest values at. AA.- kinson & Switzor’s as you can. THE LIBERAL and the Canada Farmers’ Sun will be sent to any address in the Do- minion to December 318i, 1895.f0r 60 cents. This is a rare chance for new subscribers. Last Monday afternoon as Mrs. D, Stong, of fleedford,end e friend were driving home- werd through the village, their pony slum. bled and tell just. below the Mouse, when both the occupants of the gig were pitched forward in the street. Both were pretly well shaken up,but neither were seriously injured. After some difiioulty the horse was got on his team again, and found to be none the worse for his carelessness. The only visible injury was a broken dashboard. Small checks are one of the leading styles in spring and summer goods, and the beauty is that a small check pays the bill at Atkin- son 62 Switzer's. Oflicers Elected. At the Annual Meeting of the Public Li- brary (formerly Mecbanics' Inssitnle) the following Board of Man. was elected:â€" Meesre. P. G. Savage, F. McConagby, H. A. Nicholle. W. A. Sanderson. W. H. Pngsley, W. '1‘. Storey, W. Harrison, '1‘. F. McMahon, Dr. Wilson. The Board afterwards met and elected W. T. Storey, president ; W. H. Pug- eley. 1st vice-president; F. McConaghy, 2nd vice-president; T. F. McMahon. secretary; W. A. Sanderson, treasurer; R. E. Law, librarian. Moved by Mrs. Mary Wiley, seconded by Mr. Wm. Harrison, and resolved: “ That whereas Prmidence in His inscrutable wis- dom has seen fit to take from among us our sister, Mrs. Marv Atkinson, we, as oificers and members of the Richmond Hill Council, R. T. of T., desire to express our sorrow at the loss sustained, and to extend our sym. Politeness, promptness, quality and quan- tity are the [3's and q‘s that. Atkinson 65 Switzer mind. patby to the familf bereaved, with the prhyer that Divine consolation may be afforded them in this their hour of and bereavement.” Breach of promise suite and law suits are not the kind that Atkinson & Switzer offer, but they have spring suits galore. This week's meeting in connection with the League has been postponed. Next Wednesday evening the following interesting programme will be given :â€" Piano Solo, Miss Annie Miller. Vocal Trio, Messrs. Savage, Wright and Shierk. Recitation, Miss Eva Cross. Trombone Solo, Mr. A. Shierk. Essay on Oliver Wendell Holmes, Miss Trench. Baritone Solo, Mr. A. S. Savage. Recltation. Miss Eva Cross. Soprano 8010, Miss Mary Trench. Silver collection. A cordial invitation extended to all. The May meeting of the Richmond Hill Official Quarterly Board met in this village on Monday, May 6th. in the Methodist church. All parts of the circuit represented. The pastors were paid their salaries in full. The following resolutions were passed unan~ imously; Moved by Mr. Wm. Harrison, of Richmond Hill, seconded by Messrs. Gee, of Victoria Square; Barker, of Headtord; and Bumble, of Patterson, that we. as members of this Quarterly Board. desire to express our entire satisfaction with the ministerial labors of our brother, the Rev. Wesley Dean, during the two years he has been the junior pastor of this circuit. and that we cordially recommend him as a faithlul worker in the Master‘s vineyard, and suitable for any field of labor Providence and the Stationing com- mittee may in their wisdom select for him. when he shall remove from among us. To this resolution of appreciation we request the signatures of our Superintendent and Recording Steward. Also that this resolu- men he sent to the offices of Tina LIBERAL and Christian Guardian. Joan VICKERY, Sup:. J. A. E. wa’rznn, Seo’y. On motion of Mr. J. A E. Switzer. second- ed by Mr. S. M. Brown, of Victoria Squarp, a vote of thanks was tendered to the Rev. John Viokery for the valuable services ren- dered during the past two years, and a re- quest made that‘lhe Conference should re- turn him to this circuit for the ensuing year. Mr. S. M. Brown and Mr. Wm. Atkinson were appointed bv the Board to represent the .61 mi: at the district meeting. Go to the Concret for stylish Millinery. The May Quarterly Meeting. To New Subscnbers. No Bones Broken. Epworth League Condolence P. S. Report for April. Average attendance. 144. 1V Classâ€"Nellie Nangbton, Clara Vander- burg. Eva. Chamberlain, Ley Harris, Ivy Newton, Allie Boyle. Sen. III. Classâ€"Clara Lungstafl, Edith Stockdale, Gertie Cooper, Jennie Sheppard, Louie Stat-tap, ArlhurBoer. Jun. III. Classâ€"Frank Storey, Milton Langstafi, Norman Wilson. Jennie Morgason, May Lillie, Earle Newton. Sen. II. Glassâ€"Emma Peterman, Chas. Taylor, Chas. Wiley, Mabel Smith, Edith smith, unglas Derry. Jan. II. Classâ€"Harry Newton, Murray Sheppard, Olive Chamberlain, Lizzie Heam. Sen. pt. IL Classâ€"Fred Liliie, Charlle Glover. Olive watzer, Mabel Smith. Jun. pt. II. Classâ€"Bertie Sliney, Starr McMahon, Jennie Hicks, Herbie Claffey. Try our Java Coffee at 30c. per 1b. ground fresh while you're waiting. Atkinson & Swilzer. Langstafi'. The concert held in the school room on Friday, May 3rd (Arbor Day), was a decided success. The room was filled to its utmost capacity, and the programme, consisting of singing, readings, recitations, &c.. was well appreciated by all. The school children did remarkably well, and gave their selections in a manner worthy of commendation. Miss Evans, of Carrville. sang “ The Water Mill," receiving an encore. and a duet by Miss Mellisli and Miss Evans was well received. Miss Hart. of Buttonville, gave a reading, " The Close of the Mortgage," which won great applause, and in “ Hunting the Mouse" she greatly amused the audience, and showed herself to be an expressive reader. Thorn: hill brass band was present, and played a number of selections, meriting great praise, considering the short time since it was or- ganized. If the boys progress in the future as they have in the pest, Thornhill will soon have a band rivalling her sister villages. At the ciose a motion was unanimously carried thanking Miss Langstsfl, who had charge of the musical part taken by the children, Miss Evans, Miss Mellish, Miss Hart, the band, and all who undertook to make the enter. tainment a success. Mr. D. Boyle occupied the chair, and maintained order with little difficulty, though some young men who re- mained outside showed their lack of gentle- manliness by making considerable noise and reminded one of the table of " The Dog in the Manger." The proceeds amounted to $10, and will be used in buying games for the school.â€"â€"Cou. Mary GrahamI beloved wife of Mr. Wm. Atkinson, a notice of whose death appeared in last week’s LIBERAL, was born in one of the northerly counties of lreland, on the 12th of August, 1827. She spent a number of years in Scotland, but came to Canada early in life. and was married to the hue band who survives her, on the 5th of April, 1853. Eleven years afterwards, in the year 1864, they opened a general store in this place, and for nearly 39 years carried on one of the most successful businesses north of Toronto. Besides assisting in the store, de- ceased opened a millinery department, which, with the other business, was success- fully carried on until a little over two years ago, when she reluotanly retired from active life, owing to failing health. Energetic and tarseeing in her husband’s business, she looked well to her home, and the church had in her one of its most ardent and cheer- ful workers. She united with the Methodist church at the age of 24 years, and from that time "until she was called to her lofty em- ployment above. her christian life was thoroughly consistent and exemplary. Her attendance at prayer meeting, class meeting. and other means of grace, was punctual, and she seldom failed in taking part in the meet- ings attended. In temperance work she was always well to the front, being a Royal Templar at the time of her death. Her many friends and relatives had hoped that by a cessation from the activities of this world she might be spared to enjoy a. long quiet sunset with her honored partner, but such is the uncertainty of life, their hopes were shattered, and she was called to meet her God whom she had long learned to trust, utter a severe illness of two weeks. The funeral of this christian woman took place from her late residence to the village cemetery on the afternOOn of Friday, the 3rd of May. Naturally. with one so widely known, and so highly respected, the number was very large that gathered to show the last tribute of regard to the departed, as well as to tender their heartfelt sympathy to the sorrowing relatives who are left to mourn the loss of a faithful wife and loving mother. On the casket were placad many tributes of love. One was a pillow 0! flowers, "Mother"; another an anchor. with the appropriate motto, "I Trust," from Mr. Atkinson, and another, a cross, bearing the word “ Sister.” Besides the above there were floral ofierings from members of the W. C. T. U., the Ep- worth League. and other friends, and a stand of cut flowers from the Women’s Missionary Society, tied with a white satin ribbon lettered in gilt, “W. M. S.” The members of the latter society also attended the funeral in a body. The pall-bearers were Revs. Messrs. J. Hunt, J. Simpson, J. H. Starr, P. Addison, J. Pickering and J. C. Speer, all former pastors of this circuit. After the burial a memorial service was held in the Methodist church, when the above named ministers, together with Revs. Messrs. J. Vlckery and J. H. Oliver, gave sincere ex- pressions of tribute to the life-work of the departed sister. Every minister was pleased to refer to the warm welcome they had al- ways received at the home of the deceased, and all bore testimony to her true christian character, the influence of her beautiful life, and her determination always to turn her back to temptation. Before closing the services, Rev. Mr. Dean read a most touch- ing letter received from Rev. W. G. Howson, relative to the noble woman. The bereaved husband and immediate relatives have the sincere sympathy of their large circle of friends in this the hour of shadows. Boarders Wanted. _ fields me scarce, but those ’wno write l ; Stimon .t Co..l"onlond, Mnine,wiil receive free. full Information about war): which ; . they can do. and 1mm homeJhntwifl pay them from $510 $7.5 per day. Some have mrned over $50 in a. day Either :cx. young or old. Capital not required. You no smfled free, T'uosewbn start at. one. an moluwi: lure of snug um fortunes. All is new. I Gone to flu Reward. Empire 11: THE LIBERAL OFFICE To the amount of $1.25 and oyer we will take their Photo and send to their address Free of Charge. Our Spring stock has arrived in all the latest styles, consisting of Ladies’, Gents’, Boys’ and Misses‘ Boots, Shoes, Slippers, 85c. Ladies’ Strap Slippers, 750. worth $1 00 Men’s Kip Grangers. whole fox, $1 50 “ Oxford Shoes 750 “ 1 '25 worth $2 00 - “ Russian Ten Shoes, 90 “ 1 25 “ Fine Caser Calf, $1 25 w’th $f 75 “ Kid Button Boots,$l.OU“ 1 50 “ Russian Tan, laced or gaiter, $2. 00 “ Dongola Kid Button Boot, 3 worth $3 00 beauty, $1 25, worth $1.75 “ “ Tan Shoes, ex. soles $1 25, “ Kangaroo Button Boot, a bargain, worth $1 50 $1 25, worth $1 75 Boys’ Strong School Boots 750 to $1 00 “ Extra fine Dongola Kid Rutton, “ Fine Tan Shoes, ext soles 1 60 flexible soles, $1 50 worth $2 25 “ Carpet Slippers only 25c. “ Fine Cloth Slippers, 3 to 7, only Misses’ Kid Button Boots, pat tips $1 00 15c, or 2 for 25c. worth $1 50 Men’s Strong working Boots $1 w’th 1 25 Children's Boots from 25c upward Free Z Free ! Free 2 ISAAC GROSB V beauty, $1 25, worth $1.75 “ “ Tan Shoes, ex. so] “ Kangaroo Button Boot, a bargain, worth $1 50 $1 25, worth $1 75 Boys’ Strong School Boots 75‘ “ Extra fine Dongola Kid Button, “ Fine Tan Shoes, ext soles flexible soles, $1 50 worth $2 25 “ Carpet Slippers only 25c. “ Fine Cloth Slippers, 3 to 7, only Misaes’ Kid Button Boots, pat‘ 15c, or 2 for 25c. worth $1 50 Men’s Strong working Boots $1 w’th 1 25 Children's Boots from 25c upwa “ Boston Calf $1 15 “ 1 50 Come and get your Picture taken first time you are in the city. COR. KING & GEORGE ST., TORONTO. TI‘. DOVV'S‘VELL. Proprietor. New Prints, New Sheetings, New Dress Goods, New Cottons, New Flannelettes, New Cottonade New Delainettes, New Tweeds, 1895. New Muslims, New Trouserings Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, and Garden Seeds“ GREATEST BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY Atkinson & Switzer DOMINION SHOE STORE, BOOTS AN D SHOES Loaded down with Bargains The Fire Proof. Ever offered in the village of Richmond Hill. Come and get your share in the Bargains Bargains Bargains â€"â€"ALL PURCHASERS 0Fâ€" Every shelf in our Store is MAY. B( M 1895