The members and friends of the Lutheran Church, Sherwood, are holding a garden party and buzaarthis(Th1nsiuyl eweumg at the home of Mr. J. (i. W. Constable, Maple. 'Agond time may he expected as they have secured lue setvicea of the North Toronto Glee Club. l‘ea served from 5 lo 8. A lawn 300ml 1:: connection with the Methodist S. S. of this place wxll he held on Thursday evening, June 25th, on " Hillcrest Lawn," the beautiful grounds of Mr. Jonah Leek. The cnmmittae in charge are sparing 1m paiug to make it u grund success. Bills will be out in a. day or two giving {all put- ticulars. “ Come one" come all, and bring your mas and grandpapns.†~ A muss,meeting of E: be held in the intere quLlawd in Tixoruhill. to-mnrmw, commencing at 8 o’clock be addressed by a numb will accnmpauy the cm Goofl Blue or Red Check Linen Gloss Cloth, 16 mohes wide, 5 and 6s, per yard. Atkinson & SwitZer. Lacrosse Match. A champxonship lacrosse match will be played in the park here on Saturday next, the 13m inst., between Toronto Junction and Richmond Hm. Ball faced at 3.30 sharp. Admission. 15 cents; ladieslfl cents. Ticket-holders free. Good B Liuson d: Richard‘s Pure Soap 50 per bar, Richard‘s Telephone Soup 6 bars [or 250, ltichurd’a Jubilee bar for 23:, Richard’s 3 lb bar 2 for 250. Atkinson dz Switzer. ,Local Agents wanted £or the Manufact- m‘ezs’ Life Insurance Company. Address Grundy & Moutizumbu'l, District Managers, Toronto. (3) The Sesalon of the Thornhill Presbyterian Church has been increased by the addiuou of Messrs. Robert Cox and Thou. Parker to its membership. They ware ordained to the oflice last. Sbeath by the Ram. Mr. Grant. Mr. W. M. Orr, supperiutcndeut, Fruit- iand, announces the next spraying experi- meï¬t in Mr. John Brown‘s orchard on Fri- day, the 19th of June, 81.10 a. m. Try our 200 Tea, eib‘uer green or mixed, 25:: is being, paid for tea not so good. At- kinson a Switzer. Scarboru’ township will culrzbrdle its cru- tennial ou the 17th and 18d] of June. An interesting programme has been BIKE)de for both days. Kado Tea better than any tea sold for 25c, nutwithsianiiug wini- euvions y-evple say to the cuntrar). For Sale oulj ak Lhe‘ ;Fue Proof. ‘ ‘ Shirtsâ€"Aâ€"nuup'iu Laundri collar, 5%., “will 31. Ne ï¬xcnmoxp HILL, Thursday, 5mm 11, ’96 The annual S. S. Anniversary at Victoria Square wiEl be held on June 201]) and 218k. A good time is expected. Look out for posters. Wm Gibbs was struck by lightning on Sunday afternoon and was knocked down'. receiving,7 quite a sevetc shock. He was able, howevrr. to waik out the mm day. Fruit Vinegar, Pickling Vinegar. Mu". Vinegar at the Concrete. Next Sabbath the pulpit of the Presluy. terian Church will be supplied by one of the Commissioners to the Assembly. MLR. L. Pn-uï¬rld has purchased the Richmond Hill Roller Mill from Mr. J. T. Stepbemou. The latter has rented the Uniouville mill. MoKendrv’s lmge More on Yonge Sheet, Toronto, moi; ï¬re on Mon-lay evening about 6.30. The huih'hng was 9mm]. Loss about $250,000; insurance $130,000. The best 100 bottle of Extract Vanilla, Lemon, Sirawberry, Peppermint, &c., is to be found at the Concrete. Good xCom 5c pet can Swim“. able. Dr. F. J. Gallnuongh, V. S., visns Rich- l and mg c4». moud Hill professionally on Wednesdays I admission only, until further notice. I II,I , 1 Ladies’ Hygeiun Vesu for 5c each. good ones With short, aloeVes Iu!‘ 8c. Atkinson A Bwitzer. An Inshtute in connection with Vaughan Sabbath School Asnoclatiau wxll be held in the Methodist church, Concord, on Thurs- day,the 25th of Juue.‘ For particulars see programmes. W @Ew giheraw 'Y'es’lerday's slam-Empire announces that ,Mr. Samuel Plan. 01' Turonm, is [0 be the Government. candidate in West York to op- pose Mr. N. C. Wallace. ‘Rnï¬anCurrnnm. Puzzles, Plumn, great Values at the Concrete. Califurnia Evaporated Peaches 70 per lb, Apricots 80. Atkinson dz Switzoa Mr. O. J. Brown's brick residence, with or without shop, 1: to run. Terms reason- “rite crop prospects are ï¬ne and (he preppeols at Atkinson t Switzer'a are Uulil further notice the Epworth League will meet. on Wednesday evening instead of Friday. Pr mlor'n bus will run to Bond‘s Lake Thursday next to the R 0 Picnic. Nail Bamrday is Court Dav here. IJ()(3A}1§. wnia Prunes fur 4c Switzcr. Mass Meeting Headford 48-3 tYork electnrs will ds of Mr. Jonah urge are sparing success. Bills .ving in]! par- all, and bring town idny, Mr. H. R l , Hull Atkinson . dc evening, netng will rmers wLo iris lb. At- Bans Grade ï¬ner. the editor their imex current uc - Canadian Magazine. The June number of The Canadian Mug- aziue is as bright. and cleaver and as national in 1:9 spirit us the reputation which, under the/eJilorsllip of Mr. John A. Cooper, it has acquired during the past yeai. Ils contents are varied und seasunablr, and the number is altogether excellently balanced. 'l'bree travel sketches, the scenes being laid in Europe, are contributed by Kate Westluke Yeigb, Constance Rndyerd Boultou and Harrigt Ford, A. R. C. A. Mr. J. M. Mu- Evor, who is a well-informed municipalist, writes ubnul. “ The New Uqunby Councils." A controversial article is a reply to Sir Charles 'l‘upper by Mr. A. H. Lox-lug, Hun. Secretary of the Imperial Fuvleruliun Defence League. London. England. Mr. A. 0. How- laud, M PR, seeks to dmw attention to ,the H. L. Hastings' Lectures. H. L. Hastings, the prominent author, helmet and publisher, of Boston. whose writings we have commended in our columns. recently returned home from an extended lecture tour through various states, where he delivered hin antioluï¬del address, refuting inï¬delity and confirming Chiistiuus in the faith. Mr. Hastings' work is espec- ially i¢portnnt, hwuuse there are few lecturers against inï¬delity who seem able to secure the attention of the miann people. i‘.lr. Hastings lectured in several places where Uni. Ingeisoll had large audiences. and from the impression made by the emi- nent defender ot the Bible, it is to be hoped that his work will undu a great dual of the harm done by lugeraoll's addresses. If Mr. Hastings ever comes Within reasonable distance of Richmond Hill our citizens would do Well to secure him for a course of anti-inï¬del addresses. Canadian Historical Exhlbinou at 1997. Mary Temple Bayard (Meg) furnishes an in- teresï¬ug personal sketch of Dr. Oronhyu- teklm. The ï¬ction is supplied by stories by Helen E. F Potts, Valance Berryman, and \Vyndom Browne. There is the 'usual fli- vor of puelry. The regular dopartmems of the miller and Ell». S At-kiusun sustain their imer: s: and deal with divers topics ‘95 current notability. On Thllrmh), Jum 4th, a sum-leint h - marlsablu gulhrnug Lnuk place at Gun-ville at the resinlenre of Mr. Aaron Prentice. The gathering was remarkable bath on 60- couut of the age of the parties, and also the length of time since they last bad all met together. The follOWlD.‘ persons were pres em: Mrs. Samuel Suizler. oilsdgely.1n her 92nd year; Mr. John BAker and wife, of Nottuwasagn, the former 83 years of nge,uud the latter 79; Mr. Aaron Prentice and wife, the former G9, and the latter 70; Mr. and Mrn. Jnuuthau Baker. of Concord. each 65 years of age. These friends at one time had been close neighbors, lut as the tide of time rolled on they became separated, and it was forty years eiuce the last time they had all met together. At present. notwithstanding their old age, they are all hale, hearty and active. St. Stephen‘s Church, Maple. The ï¬rst anniversary of the laying of the corner stone uf St. Slephen's Church will take place on Tuesday, June 16th. Tea served from 5 lo 7 p. m. In the evening a. musical and'iitnrary entertainment will be given. for which the f-r‘lmving artists have been eiig‘wed :' Th» Eureka Glee Ulub, of TQIjéthL} / Mien Peppiatt and Miss Dulan, of Nemnrket; and other local talent; and addreï¬ses will be delivered by Reva. Messrs. F. 0.0. Heathcote. F. G. Plummet, and C. H. Shout. Teston Brass Band will he in attendance. Entertainment. to cnmmence M 8 o'clock. Tickets inr euppt‘r and enter- tainment, ‘35 cents ;' children, 15 cents. Credit Sale. Messrs. Stakes dz Blungh, nnctloneere, have rem-Wed iueructiuua from The Trusts Conpormiou uf Oumriu, administrators of the estate of the late H Queuon St. George. of Oak Ridgep, to sell by public auction on lot 7. 2m] cou. Whiichurch. on 'I‘Lursday, June 25th, the whole of his valuable stock oi well brad horses, cattle, sheep and swine, in owe; to close the estate. This will be a good oï¬pnrtunity for parties desirous of ob- taining ï¬rst-class sxock at reasonable prices, as all' will be sold without reserve. Sale at 1.39 sharp. Terms, ï¬ve momhs‘-<;:::dil uu sums over $10. GE’!dcn Party. The congregation of Triuin Church, Thornhilll Intend holding their aunnal en- tertainment. on WedneuduyJuuo 17:11. on the Mineral Spring Grounds. Grounds open “2 o’clock. Tea served from ï¬ve o'clock. Theusnal amusements, such as croquel,lnotbixll,sw1ugs,&c., will be pro- vided. Salt- of articles useful and orna- mental. TboruhillBrmsBand will be in attendance. Tickels, ‘25 cents; children, 15 cents. Pure Leaf Lard, 9s. per Ib., in 20 ll: Sin. this werk a! Alkiuem] & watzer’a. Kudo Tea is giving such good salislucliun that those who have Him] in once will have no other. For sale onlv m. the Fire Proof. Markham lacrosse team has ent-nred the Midland District, and will play its ï¬rst game of the nee-sen with Uxbrillga on Saturday, June 13:11. An extm ntlrdclinu ia prnvided in a junior game bet-Ween 'l‘ornmo Church St. Public School and Markham Pnblic Before Slfl‘t‘til‘g on your outing. don“: be out of pocket by paying mare than you need to do for toilet articles. Atkinson 6: Swilzer's piicvs leave you something to pay board bills with. School. The tint game is called at 1 p. 7m.. A proud picnic in aid of St. Mary‘s Church, illchmoud Hill. will be held at Bond's Lake on Thursday, June 18th. when a good pro- gramme of athletic sports will be carried out. An orchestra has been engaged fur lbs 00- casion, and a ï¬rst-class time is expected. Admiaaiuu to the grunnds 25 cents. Meals will be served on the grounds. Due of the features ,of the afternoon W1†be a contest for a lady’s gold ring and probably a. second prize to be given by the pastor, Rt‘v. Falhvr McMahon, to the ladies getting the largest, number of votes. and the championship game admisuion im- both games. Malwa Blend has no Chintz tea in it, but is pure India valon, Biue Label, & popnd package 150.. Red Label 20c , great wine. Atkiue’uu & Switzer. Neighbors M eat R. C. Picnic at. 2.30.7 One 20 lb. his CouMBsâ€"At Bracebridge. on Saturday. June 6th Jennie Archibald, wire of Ashton B. Coombs‘ Deceased was a sister of Mrs. John Stephen. son, Richmond H111. Rev. Mr. Grant will be in Toronto for the next ten days alteujing the meeting of the General Assembly. Mr. Alex. Marsh is also a oommiseioner of the General Assembly this year. Mr. Barry, of Toronto, has been engaged by the Woman‘s Missionary Auxiliary to preach special sermons on the work, in the Methodist church here next thbuLh, morn- ing and evening. MiesI.S. ~E. Luï¬erty, of Chatlmm. is making a visit with her friend, Miss M. G. Duncan. Both these young ladies have just been granted their Arts degree at the 1'0- ronto University. Miss E. Wickham. of Kiuoardine, also a fourth year university student. has spent the past two weeks with Miss Duncan. CLUBINEâ€"At Elgin Mills, on Monday, June 8th the wilq gt-Le. W. Ulubiuo, of a. son. Rev. C. McCullough, according to ï¬rst draft, is to be the superintendent in Methodist Church in thm circuit. for next three years. Newmarket Elmâ€"Miss Sarah Richardson and Miss FunnievrPearson spent last Sunday at Richmond Hill, the guests of Rev. Mr. Vickery. Miss Nellie Kiunee. of Toronto Junction, spent. Sunday and Monday with her parents here. r Mr. Henry MvDouwld, of the Bank Toronto. Barrie, in spending 11 couple wenks with his paruuts here. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Savage and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. McMahon attended Warden Sluzet’s excursion to Niagam Falls on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wright. and children, of Toronto, spent a few days in the village this week with relatives. The annual excursion of the Warden of York County was taken to Niagara Falls on Tuesday or this week. About 130 people consisting of county council ore and their Wives, county officials and a number of friends lei’t the Yonge street at 7 a. m. by that beautiful steamer “ Chippewa." and spent a delightluL day. After crossing the lake to Queenston the remainder o! the trip was made by the electric railway on the Canadian side of the river. Almost any trip grows monotonous wneu taken several times. but the excursion to the Falls is an except- ion to the general rule. Winding around the hillside to the foot of Br‘ock's monument is a feast for the eyes. in {not the scenery along the whoie line is magniï¬cent. Arriv- ing at the-Falls the company broke up into little parties, each selecting the lavorite places of resort. The excursionists left the Falls at about 4.15, ï¬nally arriving in To- ronto shortly after 8 o'clock. Before land- ing in the evening Reeve Ramsden was call» ed to the air, when a hearty vote of thanks, move by Reeve Evans, seconded by ex~Reeve Saunders, was unanimously tender- ed to Warden Slater for the entertainment provided during the day. All the speakers referred to the wise and inst decisions al- ways given by Mr. Slater in his ofï¬cial capacity, and said that the day spent to. gather at this last exiéursibn was one of the happiest of their lives. :Wardeu ’ Slater re~ plied in appropriate words expressing his pleasure at the kind words of the speakers, and saying that he was pleased that his efforts in giving the excuraimiisis a pleasant time were successful. Belore separating Mr. Slater received wai'iu expressions of tliaulis from many of his friends. The local team will play its second cham- pionship gnme of lacrosse in the park here next Saturday, when it will face with T0- tonto Junction. Though the Junction club have been long in existence and has won the fairest reputation at Canada‘s national game, yet no one need fear of being ashamed of the showing the village team will make. Notwithstanding the tact that the club has been recently organized and composed of young players, the boys are energetic and enthusiastic lsorossists. So far this season the club has been favored by the best of management and fortune except in one par. ticnlsr, i. e. that of ï¬nances, and it is need- less to say that the success which has at- tended the club so closely will surely be lacking unless it is placed upon a better ï¬~ nsucisl basis. so let everv villager be present at next Suturdsv’s match. Admission only 15 cents; Ladies 10 cents. lel faced 3.30 p. m. The Bend will furnish music. Junim; Second Class (Mâ€"Clarles Glover, Flume Startup, Mabel Marsh, Olive Switzer, Fred Lillie. Jnuidr Part IIâ€"Frank McDonald; Ahce Cooper. Stanley Viokery, Florence Coomba. Junior Second Class (b)â€"Starr McMahon, Bertie Sliney. Karrrl Stqrey, nguiï¬ Redditt. Senior '1 bird Clausâ€"Frank Storey, Dana 310ver. May Lillie, Charlie Hicks, Milton Lnngataï¬â€˜. Earle Newtoql Jlfllior Third Class-Mabel Smith, Emma Pelermnn. Laura Duncan. Floasie Marsh, ChAarlgs Wiley. Senior Sécond CIassâ€"Floseie Cooper Murray Sheppard, Pearl Barker, Freddie Ludfora, Winnie Newbery. Senior P'an IIâ€"Wiliie Lindsay, Elsie Brillinger, Hazel Switzar, Ellis Wiley. Fnurth Classâ€"Velma Brydou, Hannah Garbmt. Ralph Beddin. Violet Storey, Edith Staokdale. John Brown. Ripans Ripans Ripans Ripans ’Ripana Ripans Ripans Ripans Ripans Ripans Ripans S 111) scrib e i 01'- Excursion to Niagara Falls. PERSONALS. Tabules cure bad breath. Tabules: one gives relief. Tabules assist digestion. Tabules cure indigestion. Tabules cure biliousness. Tabules cure torpid liver. Tabules: gentle cathartic. Tabules cure constipation. Tabules: for sour stomach. Tabules: pleasant laxative. Tabules cure liver troubles P. S. Report for May. LIBER BIR'I Ila. DEATHS Lacrosse SLESAAG the the the 25 bars Trilby E A Coffee at 300. The best Black lbs. for 25 c 1 ‘ Heavy 40-inch : 3 250. per yd‘ La , Fine California 9 80. per lb. ' .,: Fine California : g 7c. per lb. ' 1 Pure Leaf Lard 3;, pex 1b. é; Atkins; HE PSENT GANADIAN BARBER WIRE, $2.90 per 100 lbs. White Lead, Oils & Glass. Mixed Paint from $1 We will give you close prices on any Hardware you may want. Wire and Cut Nails, Locks and Hinges of all kinds, Next Clyde Hotel. IF YOU WANT A ICYCLE $52.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.75. Creamers and Milk Pans. NEW » SPBENG GOODS NOW Arriving AT THE 156 KING STREET, E, TORONTO. are Yau Going to uild?†ALWAYS BUSY ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . - - . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - n - n ARREL CHURNS, Because there’s a right .................... way and a wrong “lay to do business. There are high prices and low prices. Our way is to sell good Goods at low prices. What’s the use of paying fancy prices. Your economical neighbors don’t do it. It is an axiom that “correct†signiï¬es price, quality, and style at our store. Results prove it. We have a descriminating trade, and they appreciate our method of doing business. Our crowded salesrooms show the stamp of approval. See the result of a low-priced system below; u 25¢. per yd. Fine California Evaporated Apricots, for 80. per lb. Fine California Evaporated Peaches, for 7c. per 1b. Pure Leaf Lard in 20 lb quantities, 8&0. 1361 lb. 25 bars Trilby Soap, extra quality, $I, A Coffee at 30c. that can’t be beaten. The best Black Basket Table Raisins, 2 lbs. for 25 cts. I Doz. Handled Colored Teas, good quality for 75 cents. A good Carpet Broom, full wire ï¬nish and varnished handle, tor 20 cents. A 34 inch Factory cotton for 4c. per yd. Fashionable Linen Dimity, Izéc. per yd. Heavy 40-inch all wool French Serges, Atkinson & Switzer. Write to us for prices. CRGSBY per gal.