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lll‘ {‘31 Â¥onge Street. Although ship of Markham has made priation for the keeping highway, as yet Vaughan no provisiun for its share. be too sma-ll a field for them to operate in. The voice of the poople is the voice of truth and the best way to judge a store is by the way it, keeps its promises to the people. We have not climbed on to the top of success by the help of sensationalism. Our ascendencyhas been steadyâ€"consist,- enbâ€"natural. Atkinson & Switzer. If We judged merchants and 1 deeds by these words this world w be togsma-ll a field fpr them ’go ope “There is always room at the top.” No doubt thatwas what the citizens thou hta few evenings ago as they gaze at Veterinary Surgeon Sander- son, lawyer Garvin and preacher Sanderson coming into town on top of a. Metropolitan car. The cars have frequen 1‘ 1y been so much crowded that passengu rs Wei-(2 forced to mount deck or walk. but this will not now be necessary since the new car has been pub on the track. A Lawn Party in aid of St. John’s Church Sabbath School will be held at “Larchmere \Vest,” the residence of Mr. T1105. Legge, 0n the evening of \Vednesday, the 9th of June. A pro- “Larchxnere \Vest,” the residence of Mr. Thos. Legge, on the evening of \Vednesday, the 96h of June. A pro- gramme of songs, I'ecitzitions, instru- mental music and tableaux will be given during the course of the evening. Refreshments will be served from 5 to 8 o’clock. Admission 10 cents. Proceeds to assist in procuring library books for the school. 3.1K The Markham Economist said last week that during the progress of the concert on the previous Monday even- ing some one suggested the idea of makiuo a present. to Mr. James Uamp- bell, all-Markham lacrosse player, who is moving to Philadelphia. His friends fell in with the proposal and in loss than an hour and a half money was subscribed and Mr. )aumhell was presented with a handomne gold watch. This watch should never be LAWN PARTY AT OAK RIDGES. Nomi )0 {in 'uused of running slow Us lst 1TH) 111 v11] QUICK TIME. in hich (livid: maintenant lough the .gh the town- ).de an appro- 1g up of this 1am has made f1 311 gnan, noon. :5 the :e of then 11 session â€" Prayer 2 The Prophet Hosea Lnskzly, DiscuSsio June 20th, taught Esq., VVoodbridge. tion is extended to pioneers. He gives an aeeount of the foundation and settlement or Sunrboro, ancient and modern churchesflschools, teachers, public houses and stoves, games and sports, societies &c. &c. The Work is nicely illustrated and will be found very interesting, especially to the the older people in this village and vicinity. H. L. Hastings, 47 Col‘l'lhill, Boston, Mass, publishes an interesting and faith-inspiring book entitled “ Titles of Trust ” (neat paper covers, price 50 cents). It contains a large mnnbe‘i- of anecdotes, proving that: God guides those who trust H in), and the book is EL most helpful one and deserves a place in every home. Many of the anecdotes were written expressly for Mr. Hastings’ journal, “The. Christ- ian,” which the late Rev. C. H. Spur- geon declared was “the best aper that comes to me,” and which L. Moody and many other prominent Christi-an workers have commended highly. FVhoever obtains a copy of “ Tales of Trust” will secure a ‘v'vm-k \Vthh 1n many respects cannot be sur- passed. Our citizens were awakened some- whutearlier than usual last Sunday morning by the ringing of the fire bell at six o‘clock. Members of the fire bi-igadeand other citizens Were soon in the street when it was found that the stable on the Falconbridge property was enveloped in flames. The engine was placed at the tank in front of Skeele’s store and a heavy stream of water was soon playing on the burning building. The fire was extinguished, but although the framework and roof remain standing, the value of What is left zunount-s to nothing. A covered phaeton was also burned. The fire was evidently the work of tramps. The loss is covered by insurance. ‘1‘1 ill 1 ottrs Th mg of Sol in ilé all th( Pay inc: 30 f :0 p._ In 11S ‘vill S 11 111 TALES OF TRUST. STABLE BURNED. II 17th ‘ut xt 1( AP tn :ams over BUU 13:2",‘s and Mr. David Boyle of Town- collected a large amount I interesting infornmtion ito the township and its 1x WM 737: ‘01‘1 INSTITUT ll) he 311] 111 ‘lillil vill ill ‘th in Met )1 rdial invitu. IO :01“ veiling 39 service, Jos. W att. lesson for A. Skeans, 11 11 1t irection 1t nd mutt, Tubil 11111 111) )lit Mount Suits I but 11 the OI‘IC 11in dis- mld the One i11- 1‘} “1K LI 'l‘l ants the. th< tit -111- 111(1 irl- ()0. ut in ill Mnndu'y from th( from th everything is directly ( T he matter though ts w Takngi has than two 3 (D H] E 1 n Hoppel harness Billin t‘ion; butck Bake Sivex Unonxhs. Mr. E. Mason gave a, solo, and Mr. J. VVright followed with a paper on “\anan, her Virtues and peculiarities.” As might be expected, the young gallant fervently extolled many of the cluu-a‘cteristics of the fair sex. and sympathized (3’) with them in Ilwil' efforts to please the menâ€"â€" tho would be Lords of Creation. Mr. ‘55, 1*). \Viley gave a tuba solo, and MI'. Harry Sanderson load 1L rousing churns by a number of the male members of the lvnglm. The legerdmnnin by Mr. Ashford \Vright was performed with such adroitness as to elude obsprszt ion and was cmnpletely “out, of sight.” The accompanimentrs on Athe piano 1m such mlroitness as to elude obm-rvut ion and was completely “ out of sight.” The :rcmunpaniments on the piano were played by Mr. I“, \V. Garvin. At the close of the musical and literary part of the entertainment refreshments were served by the young men without a. hitch or a spill. The plaudits of the ludivs during the progress of the pro- gramme wvre very encouraging to the performers who gracefully bowed their acknmvlcdgeinent‘s. Ir. E. Harvey, Mr. S. VVthson and Miss \Vatson of Toronto, were the guests of the Misses Albin last Sunday. Miss Lufferty of Chafluun, was a, guest of Mrs. J. H. Sanderson for a, few days and returned last evening. Rev. J. A.‘Grant, M. A. spent Mon- day in Toronto actin as an examiner of theological stu ents at; Knox UOlngt‘. Messrs. J. A. E. Switzer and J. H. Sanderson, and Mr. Geo. McUague of Victoria Square, have been appoint- ed lay delegates to the Methodist, conference which meets in Toronto early in June. Dr. Hutchison attend9d the Annual Convention of the Ontario deicnl Association in Toronto yesterday and today. )ll Rev. V'Vosley Dean, formerly of this place, and who has been stationed for the past two years at Little Current, Manitoulin, has received a. unanimous 0:111 from the Methydist Church at Newton Brook. Mr. Pinkerton. who has been at tending the School of Pedagogy, and Mr. Brydon, a student at the Toronto Junction Collegiate Institute, spent Saturday night and Sunday with their uncle, Mr. J. H. Brydon. Mr. “ )n, carri m two years it couk )octed that his pronun up to the mark. )nst 1V. Mr. Takn‘g Pulp‘it in flu )1] bed of a m» thrown 0v After the usual opening (’XO‘I‘C is< Ned by an address by Mr. J.] mean, who ably filled the cha' &. J. Hume 52mg “The Land Iaplc.” This was followed by Ltion and an encore by Mr. A. hf Hum Dr: Potts BY THE YO I )RNI pronune nmtunus the Hon. ' 4 n. m. on .J apzm. in his hurch t City thei) wi th night 111 Switzvr, 3 McMahon, butcher: e; 51'. Trotter Toronto Fin: Ransom, barb M Losing ‘f 1896 1y. J'Vlll’. y Work iI suing he 21 atoms. In PERSONALS. peake‘ 2‘ dam )pposite and the l1( mt-s ‘ins ROM Lid by b'm ‘11 wi H h ‘I't/iCIP.‘ I‘enfy theil I!) 1der House for th 'h an mi 101': R. P insm M1 H1 1!“ vumne w; Eusual op )wnk entm't -97 in 'l‘hvy said they wow ml, liku all trumps. Iy (0 Bum-iv. .{Ifium . . l In 'shoe buih in the morning and addressed his hearers narmers and nation- in the evening be ap- Ltive costume which Lt, fitting skirt with a [11 ll! Metli lI ubl ijag), ocficfiupiegl N G MEN Linment for the cmmwtion Wifh ill Hill accommodated in the lock-up aid thev were 11M K W 11 vill MCD and is, at the Tune 17th, has kindly 'vices, and 1t l‘rlench 8 Mason )1] ll H m ha Moth )11e11( 1y be vould Robt J. H chair mos 1 tri 0 1.10? it” the Mr. by 111 )n 1t of r2? EWE ARE HERE THE FERE PRGGE‘ GLASSVVARE AND CROCKERY as well as Goods till you have tal etitt 33:? GROCERY STflCK GO??? New Spying Gmfia Repairing neatly and promptly done. ‘ 31%., ~ We fit any kind of feet! Broad or thin feet, narrow or plump ieet, long or short ieet, high or low instep. (Jall and examine the stock. No trouble to Show goods. You will find the prices right. ISAAC CROSBY. ROBERT SNERS}. A Large Assortment. Of the latest styles and reliable in quality. flood NOW ARRIVING AT The. return prosperity or the advantag of our prices Don’t spend a dollar ed with us. PLETE To answer questions Dry