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Afew days ago a representative of ‘,THE LIBERAL paid a..visit to the.fnn- dry and repair shop, now under the management 9f ‘Vhite Bros. & 00., and i found the workmen all busy. They are doingan extensive business in the :line of repairing all kinds of ma- chinery, and their work ap ears to be giving good satisfaction. T is firm is .making a specialty of the Johnston Plow which appears to be a favorite among the farmers. There are many _ features about this make not found on ordinary plows. It has a, steady motion when being Worked, from the fact that the draft rod is attached to the head of the plow. There is a. plow guard which guards against obstruct- ,ion between the point -of the coulter and the point of the share, and the draft is made lighter by an underscore which scores the bottom portion of the furrow. The firm has a. number of these plows on hand, and farmers needing anything in that line would do well to pay this shop a, visit before purchasing elsewhere. 1 A SundaySchool Memorial Service will be held next Sabbath at 2.30 in the school room of the Methodist -Church. The service will consist of short addresses by theteachers and others on the loss the school has re- cently sustained in the death of two of ,its young members, Beatrice and Geraldine Harris. Appropriate hymns and music will be sung. ‘Anew band stand on the corner of Yonge street and Lorne avenue, close .to the Metropolitan Waiting Room, is the latest acquisition to.-our village. It is octagonal and when finished will present a neat a pearance. It was occupied for the 'rst time on Satur- day evening, and it was remarked by many that our musicians neverflplayedl to better advantage. That part of the Village was crowded until about:10 o’clock, when the mansion car, well laden with passengers, started for the city and the band played “God Save the Queen." The band purpose oc- cu ying the same quarters every Sat- 11 ay evening during the summer months. - ’They are made of mud 1 yes, that is What all earthenware and china dishes are made of : a peculiar and sometimes a special mud, but after all the whole flange of crockery is nothing more than mud mined, moulded and manip- ulated until it comes out of the factory in the shape. of household utensils. Our line of baked mud wrought into all kind of pleasing and serviceable shapes is as complete and cheap as can 1be found. _ Atkinson & Switzer. ,_____..-»~. My. w. JUL 19;, lo lbs. best pure Lard for §1 ; 50 lbs. best Rolled Oats for $1 ; 20 yards VVhite Leeann, 37 inches wide, for $1; 25 lbs. “best Pearl Tapioca for $1. Atkinson & Switzer. Commencmg this afternoon at 4 o‘clock, and every Thursday at 4 and 7 p. m. the Metropolitan Railway will run excursion cars to’the city. Round‘ trip tickets will be 25 cents. The last eal’for the return will leave the C. P. R. Crossing at 10 p. in. An exchange says :â€"“The editor has to thank Mr. B. for a lovely basket of cherries," and incidentally remarks “Mr. B. is one of our most; respected citizens.” Machine Oil.â€"VVe handle the best Machine Oils. Get our prices for large or small quantities. Naughton Bros, Elgin 'Mills. Mr. George Clark of Concord, drove into the‘village on Saturi’ia‘y evening with his well-groomed teamâ€"a grey and a black. He returned the same evening taking with him a new double- seated canopy top buggy from Trench’s carriage works. As there will be Quarterly Services at Victoria Square néxt Sunday, there will be no service in the Methodist church here next Sunday morning. Malwa, Atkinson & Switzer’s special package, is pure Ceylon Tea. There is no better team than the red package to be desired. At the last meeting of the Board of Education the contract for the brick and mason work for the new High School was given to Mr. ’John Kelly. The contracts for the different, tra‘des’ Were signed on Tuesday. In THE LIBERAL’S report of the re- cent Entrance Examinations to the High School, Miss Arma ‘Hislop, one of the successful candidates, was cred- ited to the Ma )le School. It should have been Hea ford. fl‘lbsl. Grangléigq Sugar for $1 ; l5 Crown Fruit Jars in pint, quart and half gallon sizes at lowest figures. Atkinson & Switzer. AMonthly ‘firo practice and brigade meeting next Monday night. Boys‘ lacrosse sticks at cost at THE LIBERAL Office. Dr. F. J. Gallanoug'h, V. 8., visits Richmond Hill" rdfeséionally 1stVVed- 'nesday ofmont (Fair Day)’f1~o‘m 10 t012;2nd, 3rd and 4th VVednesdays from 3 to 5. Authorized Inspector of Dairy Cattle. Careful inspections guaranteed. RICHMOND HILI;, Me @ihvmi. THE NEW FOUNDRY. MEMORIAL SERVICE NEW BAND STAND. Mr. J. E. Skeele, B. A., principal of the High School at Cayuga, is spend- ing part of his vacation with his _ par- ents here. illg‘ Miss McEach’ern of Toronto, and Miss Paul of Galesburg, 111.. spent Friday in the village as the guests of Mrs. 0. Mason. Miss Jenkins 0f,Madoc,made a short; visit with her sister-in-lzuv, Mrs. Jenkins, here on Thursday. Miss Violet Smith of Maple, ing a. Week with her brother, Smith, of this place” Rev. Mr. \Vellwofiod spent Sunday with Rev. Geo. McCulloch, and took part in the services on Sunday morn- Mrs. Morris is spending a few weeks with her brother, Mr. Bert Peach, at Gravenhurst. Miss Jessie Cooper, of Uxhridge, is spending a few weeks with her parents here. Mr. Chas. Palmer and three sons, of Chicago, are making a, visit with Mr. Thos. Palmer and family. Mr. John Richardson, M P. P. for East York, spent Thursday night in the village. Miss Pentland of Burford, cmisin of Mrs. Grant, is making a visit at the Manse. Mr. Alex. Coulter of Toronto, visit- ed his relatives here on Saturday. Miss Clarke, of Toronto, isa. guest of the Misses Harrison. iairily lnagnificentitrlâ€"lé contents being purely Canadian, yet varied enough to meet all tastes. . ~~ ~â€" ------ “wur-uvl Ward and Clark Russell. Lawrence J. Burpee gives some interesting facts about Balzac, While Joon A. Cooper compares recent socile writings of Bellamy and Howells. Fergus Hume’s new story, “ Hagar of the Pawnshop," is commenced in this issue and promis- es to be a masterly piece of work. A new and commendable feature is a de- partment of “National Sport,” which‘ Will be of much interest to those who take an interest in athletics or amuse- ments of any kind. The only really heavy article in the issue is that on “Measure Mending," in which a. new system of weights and measures is progosed. The Whole number is cer- A very pretty cover envelops the Midsummer number of The Canadian Magazine. The contents are quite at- tractive and include stories by Mrs. Ella S. Atkinson (Madge Merton), Estor Talbot Kingsmill, H. J. O’Hig- gins, Percie W. Hart, and G. M. Fair- child. “The Royal Canadian Acad- emy,” by James Smith, is historical in character, and is profusely illustrated from special photographs of the Acad- emicians and their work, including real-eductions 9f paintings _by» Reid, O’Brien, and Hanks. Da‘éid’bhristie' Murray writes of Mrs; H'umphrey ‘17“...1 .UAJ nu, 1 n days. ‘Of special interest among these are the opening chapters of Hamlin Gnrland‘s latest serial “ The Spirit of Sweetwater, ” a. romance with the rugged wilds of \Vestern mining country as its picturesque background, and “The Two Mrs. Chesters,” by Mrs. A. D. T. \Vh'itney. one of the best stories that has come from the pen of that most popular author. Arthur \Villis Colton con- tributes a ‘ athetic sketch, “The Flowers on I‘im Rae’s Grave," and Annie Steger Winston narrates a rus- tic courtship in “The Jilting of Mary Ellen.” Ellinor Dale Runcie, in “ 861“, geant Matty ” gives on view of the heroism of a. Salvation Army girl and her steadfast devotion to the cause in which she labors, and Grace Stuart Reid tells the story of “Her Myster- ious Disappearance." Another story of powerful interest is Sarah Parr's “Before the Morning VVatch,” a Quaker romance laid in the stirring Revolutionary times. The Ladies’ Home Journal for Aug- ust, ‘lzu'gely devoted to fiction. pre- sents a number of short stories by the best known'writers, that will pleasant- ly employ the. leisure 0f midsummer Hutchisonâ€"McCona.ghy â€" that Mr. Browning be notified that the tender security and references are rejected by this Board.â€"Carried. Hutchisonâ€"~Newtonâ€"â€"tlmt the form“ er motion that we meet at 7 p. m. be rescinded. and that it be left at the call of the chainâ€"~Carried. J. A. E. SWITZER, Sec’y. Hutchison- Browning bE security and this Board.â€" Hutchisonâ€"McDonaldâ€"that We :10- cept the tender of John Kelly-for $865 for brick and stonework, he to use all the old brickâ€"Curried. The following are the resolutions passed at the last meeting of the Board on the 22nd inst. :â€" McConaghy â€" McDonald.â€"â€" that we rescind the part of motion accepting tender of Mr. Browning, Aurora, for brickwork and stonework for $635, at the last meeting of the B02u‘d.â€"C.‘eriâ€" ed. A MIDSUMMER NUMBER. LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL. THE YORK-PEEL BRIDGE. PERSONALS. BOARD OF EDUCATION. t committee of the of York and Peel the Court House on yto make definite ar- Councillors Burton, ville Parker of Peel were opened and the superstructure -. J. H. Hamlyn, of L Several accounts is spend- Mr. Geo. Who can thlnk an e â€" n e of some simple thing :0 patent? Protect gour Ideas- thew may bring you wealth Wnce J EN WEDbERBURN 811 cu. Patent Amer. ueyl Wummwn. D. 0., to: than- 81.800 prize axle: 5911 he: o: "'0 hundred lnvemlons wanted. To take orders for reliable Canadian Grown Nursery Stock. Experience not necessary. Will pay salary and expenses or liberal com- mission. Good territory to cauvugs. Address BROWN BROS. 00., Brown’s Nurseiies P. 0., Out Tun" on. Iann n “I 111‘ 1 LU. weekly to a lady of mature age, refinement and tact to spend her time in 3 00d cause. T. I. LINSUOTT Toronto, Ont. Don’t miss it ! The chance of a life- time! To secure a Hyslup Bicycle, ladlies’ or gents‘, ’97 model, fitted with Anderson’s automatic brake, for $50. H. A..Nicholls, agent. WANTED Rev. Mr. BI-uch. pastor of the Luth- eran church, Unionville, while on his way to Toronto on Thursday morning became semi-unconscious, and it was ascertained that he was suffering from heart trouble. Sugar.â€"25 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1. We have a large stock of sugar. Come and see us. Naughton Bros., Elgin Mills. store ‘have been irreflsteiiwfn with the John Eaton failure. They are out on bail. It is misplaced kindness to give away goods. We ask only a, fair profit. Atkinson & Switzer. Three members of the Thompson family, formerly of the Mammoth The British government has placed in the estimates, £560,000 to provide for the construction of four new cruisers and some torpedo-boat de- stroycxfi Dr. Scott, of Newmarket, has been appointed temporary medical officer of the Indutstrial Home, in place of Dr. Coulber, resigned. Its hard to save money, but those who buy of Atkinson & Switzer can’t help saving. July em,1397. sm' Best Pickling Vinegar, XXX Fruit Vinegar, and English Malt: Vinegar at; the Concrete. Mr. W. W. Buchanan, for thirteen years general manager of The Templar, has resigned his position. His resig- nation has been accepted. Our teas tickle the taste. Atkinson & Switzer. A private telegram from Sir VVil- fred Laurier announces that he will sail from Liverpool for home on the 19th-0f August. Agents ‘Vanited Choicest goofls, 'closest prices kinson & Switzer’s. The Scott Act was defeated in Char- lottetown, Prince Edward Island, last Thumday by a majority of 113. Just to hand at Atkinson & Switzer’s a. shipment of Richard’s Pure Soap. Men’s hemzy'b uremoal Tweed Pants for $1.35. Atkmson & Switzer. Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative Ripans Tabules cure biliousness. Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver. Ripana Tabules cure dizziness. Ripans Tabules assist digestion. Ripans Tabules cure constipation. ,R‘ipans Tabules. The heaviest rainstorm recorded in Toronto durinfiI twenty years was that of Monday nig t Best quality of Extracts and Spices at Atkinson & Switzer's. t0 the rains. Just too sweet for anythingâ€"Atkin- son & Switzer’s sugars. Widespread damage haVs been done to'the crops‘by the continued heavy BnAcxINâ€"At her late residence. Richmond Hill. on July 27th,Eliznbeth McKnight, widow of the late Mr. Brackin. in her 72nd year. Funeral Friiay at 2 p. m.. to Oak Ridges. HARRISâ€"In this village, on Mondav, July 25th. Beatrice Harris.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Harris. aged 15 years, 1 month. WILEsâ€"At Midland. on July 28th. Jane. widow of the late Robert Wiles. aged 76 vears. Funeralfrnm the residence of Mr. N. S. Rea- man, Can-ville. to the Lutheran cemeterv.4th con. Vaughan, ou Friday‘nt 3.30 p. m. Rev. J. A.'Gra.nt, M. A., has been kept busy for some time past with church matters outside of his own con- grvgation. He hasheld two meetings at Stroctsvilie, one at Dixie, and on \Vednes'day ofhtst week he preached to the people at the ordination serv- ices at Unionville when Rev. G. B. Duncan was inducted to the pastorate of the Presbyterian Church of that place. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Carmichael of King, were nests at the. Manse on Thursday nig t and Friday. Rev. H. Milne, Moderator of the Toronto Pres- bytery, also spent Thursday night; with Rev. Mr. Grant. Mr. F. H. Kirk atrick, principal of our Public Schnofwho has been spend- ing the first part of his Vacation‘ln TD- ronto, took a. trip to the Hill on Sat- urday, and returned on the late car Saturday night. D1~.Coulter of Aurora, was in the village yesterday saying good-bye to his parents, other relatives and friends before starting for Ottawa to enter upon his duties as Deputy to the Post- master General. Mr. J. A. E. Switzer and Miss Ethel Switzer purpose going to Grimshy I’m-k on Saturday to spend a day 01' two with the rest of their family, who are summoring in their cottage. News Notes. D‘E ATII S I can pay ten dollars GLASSWARE ‘ AND CROCKERY THE FIRE PROOF unuuu 66 SUMMER HIGH GRADE qur‘gg‘s‘uofis nF +111: lalvnnl- "L GROCERY STSGCK COMPLETE Atkinson Departments Switzer. 1.__J_ ISAAC CROSBY. Repairing neatly and promptly done. Broad or thin feet, narrow or plump leet, long or short feet, high or low instep. Call and examine the stock. No trouble to show goods. You will find the prices right. We fit any kind of feet! :aOlothing éMillinery aCrockery SPRING & SUMMER A Large Assortment. all that appertains to OBERT SIVERS. General Merchants 53% Of the latest styles and reliable in quality. We are showing a fine stock of NOW A RRIVIN‘G ommanding the ATKINSON SWITZER. Trade AND public. best rates ’forthe lie at the very appreciative pub- to present to an that we decline There is nothing