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ww- ~v~.~asmrmlaxr¢svr;nu£ymrfi m i so; 0 V ' 3"“! t éiilit lanai. Ricnnoxo llii.i., Hepiunlwr hm. Dr. F. J. (lallanong‘n. V. S., visits Richmond Hill professionally lst \Vcd- nesd'iy ofmonih il“air ileyi from IU‘ to 12: 2nd, 3rd and 4th \\'cdiii sdays from 3 t0 Authorizcil Inspector of Dairy Cattle. Careful inspections guaranteed. In€>© ALE/5‘. The Epwortli League will meet for the annual election of oi'iiceis on I‘ ri- day evening. The best pure lard in quantities, tile. per lb. Atkinson iv H\'.'ity.I-r. The \V. (I. T. ll. will meet at the residence of Mrs. .I. II. Sanderson next Tuesday evening, at. 8 o‘clock. Business is improvingâ€"Atkinson 6; Switzer say so. The band serenaded Rev. and Mrs. Paul last cVeniiig, and were hospitany entertained at. the liolne of Mr. C. Mason. Ladies-Slylisli . is, beautiful Goods, from Atkinson & Switzcr. . Friday evening" of this week will be Quarter Night at ('ourt Richmond A. O. F. A full tittciidaiict of {14- 11h iii» bersiis requested. Just to hand at the Concrete. (‘lover Leaf Salmon in flat tins: the finest. British Columbia Salmon packed. Atkinson & Switzer. On the evening of Sunday. the P.1d of October, Rev. A. R. Sanderson will )reach in the Methodist church a i 'pecial Sermon to young men. The letter “I” in the (‘binese lan- guage has 145 ways of being pro~ nouuced. All Atkinson (v Switzcr's prices are pronounced bargains. The new bell for the Public school has arriVi d and will be swung this afternoon. Naturally, the citizens are anxious to hear its tone, The public will be interested in hear- ing that. the "Family llerald and \‘l'eckly Star,” of Montreal, has now the largest circulation in the World of any publication of its class. It has I gone to the top by leaps and bounds. Boots and Shoesâ€"Come and see us. Honest values and the mOst for your money. that is the principle on which We run the. boot and shoe trade. Naughton Bros. Elgin Mills. The Newmarket Era says there are 20 teachers in training at the Model school in that townâ€"9 males and 11 females. Miss Annie W. Glass and Mr. \Vm. Trench of this village are among the number. As will be seen by card on another page Miss E. H. Legge of Jefferson, is prepared to give Lessons in Music eiâ€" ther at her own residence, or at the rhomes of her pupils. Iiiiss Legge isr organist of St. John‘s Church. Oak Ridges. A meeting of the Public Library Board will beheld in Reeve Savages office this evening at 9 o‘cloek, to make arrangements for the pur- chase of new books for the coming library year. Announcement was made on Sunday ‘ that, the \Voniaiis Missionary Society are now preparing “The. Box" to be sent to the Indians and other poor people to the north. Articles of cloth- ing will he received during,r the next two weeks at the Parsonage or at the Concrete House. The first and only pictures Mrs. Mc- Kinley hashad taken in ten years ap- ear in the October number of The adies’ Home Journal. They form part of a series of new and unpublish- ed hotographs of the new occupants of t ie VVliite House. Mrs. McKinley Wore for her picture her inaugural ball dress of silver and white brocade, at the special request of the President, Who thought it particularly becoming. The excellent portrait of Mr. McKinley in his office was taken in June. The other pictures in the series show the many changes in the arrangements and furnishings of the rooms and rounds, made by the President and It's. McKinley. '5“ ILLIAM PADGET’S WILL. Mr. ‘Vm. Padget, a Markham farinâ€" er. died last month, leaving an estate. valued at $6,405. The farm is valued at $5,000, and consists of 160 acres, lot 14, concession 3. He appointed his sons Frank, \Villiam, and George ex- ecutors of his will, and gave. his property to his Wife and children. SEPTEMBER BERRIES. Our old friend, Mr. Jacob Eyer, brought us in Monday morning a berry bush, well laden with choice rasp» berries. They are of the luthbcrt variety and their flavor is equal to” that ofaJuly berry. Mr. Eyer tells us that he has berries to use every year during the month of Scbtember. THERE“? 'eiiiNOIPAL. The Board of Education met. on Monday and selected a Principal for the Public School in place of Mr. ,Kirkpatrick, resigned. After a Ses- sion of about 5 hours during .Vl’.ich time about (it) applications vxcrc read _.Mr. J. E. Kavanagh or humor: was se- _ lected. The new Piincinal has a'Fii-st Class certii. ate 1.’ V or... .; very highly mecomn‘ ‘ _11 will commence ,dutics c 'e L...5£ L )c.ob-r. ‘ I ACCIDENT. On Thursday as Mr. Geo. Sims and Mr. \V. (,Ilil’l’ord. both in the employ of 11. lniiisik Sons. \vcic drawing up a heavy joist on the High school build- iiiga portion of the brickwork gave way. and they were thrown down a distance of 12 or ll ft. Iloth were pretty \vell shaken up, but both were able to go to work in a very short time. Their escape from serious injury was almost lllll'ilt‘lllllll>.. TI'IOllNi llI.I.. Rev. (‘has. 1*). Perry. will lecture in the 'l‘liornhill Methodist (‘liui'cli next Sabbath Sept. 26th at l o‘clock. The lecture will be in behalf of tlic llcniill {esiiieiitial Academy lllti Yorkvillc .\vcnul- Toronto. Girls bet ween 5 and 1.3 years of age are received as studo nts, and instructed in the Eng- lish bianclies. The institution pro- Viili‘s a home and education for orphans. oi-any other little girls re- quiring the advantages of such an in- siitution. “Irina: FA iiis The following is a list of fall fairs in which people of this section are more or less interested :â€"# Sutton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 23 and 21 Newmarket i . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 23*} and 29 Barrie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Sept. 2'.) and ill) \Vcsmn . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . Sept. ill) 6; Oct. 1 Markham . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. Ii to H tglicensvillc . . . . . . . . . ..Oct. 12 Scliopiberg .. . . . . . . . . . Oct 1-1 and 15 \Voodbridge . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 1!! and 20 Bradford . . . . . . . . . , . . . .Oct. 221 and 22 A GOOD NI-l\‘.'SI’.\I’lCR. The Toronto \Voi-lil, which is just entering: upon its lllth year of publica- tion. isone of the up-to-(latc papers which circulates largely in this section of country. It is a. bright, newsy paper. and is througlily alive in every department of news. The markets are reliable, the general news is the latest that can be collected, and ii is far more inde icndcnt than some of its city rivals. Like many other news- papers Thc \Vorld has had its ups and downs. but by perseverance and enterâ€" prise it has forged ahead. until now it claims to have a daily circulation of 21.000 copies. RUNAAVAY. Yesterday forenoon tlietwo young sons of Rev. F. lllliott drovc their father out to the Hill, on his way to Stayncr. \Vhen starting for home Mr. J. I‘Iorner drove alongside. and in exchanging a parcel the whch of Elliott's rig was struck, causing: the spokes to rattle, and the horses to jump. One of the whifiletrccs broke, and the horses ran away. About. op- posite the English Church they collided with a. trolley pole and the liorSes freed themselves. The light waggon was badly smashed but. fortunately the little boys, who were thrown out with terrific force, escaped without injury. Spectators held their breath as they watched the progress ofthe accident. Seamless 2 Busliel, heavy, Cotton Hugs; $1.50 per Doz. Atkinson db thiZL‘l‘. ' ' FRUIT FESTIVAL AT (‘A R RVILLE The Fruit Festival at (.‘arrville on Tuesd'iy eyeiiiiig was in every way a success. The night was tine: the roads wore good ; the crowd was large, and the supper and entertainment Were up to date in every particular. It. was remarked by some of the speak- ers that. the supper was as good as any they had ever had the pleasure of tast- ing. The chair was taken by Rev. Mr. Stewart, the pastor of the circuit. Excellent music was furnished by Richmond Hill Methodist Choir, and solos were. sung by Messrs. Hume, \Vright and Mason. Rev. Mr. Large also sang a bass Solo with good effect. The rest of the programme was a short address by Rev. Mr. llcCulloch, and recitations by Rev. H. Lee, Mrs. Mc- Culloch and little Irene Lane. All were good, but the Selections of little Irene were especially enjoyed. Her manner was quite charming, and she was as much at home as it' she were an old platform speaker. Rev. Mr. Paul, B. A., B. 1)., and Rev. Mr. Mc~ Brien \verc also on the platform. The church was nicely decorated With flowers. Richmond Hill sent over a good contingent. Besides the. bus load, there were several single rigs, and eight or nine bicycles. All came home. highly pleased with the enter- taiument. DIED IN HIS 82ND YEAR. Mr. ‘ Idley Kyle, of 32. Hazclton Ave., Toronto, died at his residence on the morning of the 18th inst., in his ’lZIKI year. The deceased spent his boyhood in Richmond Hill ; his earliest recollections were of his home with Squire. Miles, in the house, we. believe, now occupied by Mr. John Boyle. Then his term of apprenticeship to the trade of house-building was served under Mr. Duncan \Vcir, whose name, with that of Squire. Miles, will be re- membered by our older residents. For a number of years Mr. Kyle made his home in Thornhill, and the last four- teen years of his life \verc spent in Toronto. \Ve may quote a few words from the very touching address made by the Rev. Michael Fawectt at the funeral service: “I have intimately known our brother," said he, “ for the past twenty years, and found him an ‘earnest, faithful Christian, and an honest man. “"9 know that a. great poet has said that an honest man is the noblest work of God, and if this be so, truly our brother’s life confirm- ed that recort." The funeral took place on Monday last to the Thornhill cemetery. The deceased leaves a son and daughter, Mr. C. E. Kyle, well known in commercial life, and Miss Kyle, both of Toronto. He also leaves a step-son, Dr. McLellan, Prin- cipal o." the Ontario Normal College, and a step-daughter, Mrs. G. \Viley of ‘ this Villas'f‘, idceiiled -,\‘u‘. v.- «as... w LlBERAL AND GLOBE. l . . , \\ e have made arrangements With \ .3 the Globe Printing Company by which We can give to new subscribers TUE Iaiirzimi, and the VVct-kly Globe from this date until January lst, 189‘.) for $1.51). Leave your orders at once so j that you may get the two papers for a. 3 period of 1.3 months. Ext 'ITRSION AND PICNIC. On Saturday last the Presbyterian S. S. held its annual picnic. lIi-rctoâ€" - fore llond‘s Lake was the place of meeting. but, this year the teachers and scholars desired a. change. It. was ' that. the Reservoir Park, North Toronto, be the resort this year. ;\l’l':lll‘r‘ft'lil('lllfl were made with the manager of the Metropolitan Railway, who sent up a specile car at 9.30 to the church. It was feared that. on account of the ehilly morning not many would go. but on the arrival of the car there was such a gathering of teachers, scholars and friends that the capacity of the car was taxed to hold them. After an enjoyable ride of an hour the park was reached, and it was not. long when young and old were. rambling,r liitlicrand thither over the beautiful grounds. About one o’clock all “'l‘l‘t" called to come and partake of the ex- cellent dinner prepared by the ladies; and there is no need of saying that it was enjoyed. for the bracing air and the choice viands gave every one a good appetite. During the afternoon the younger folks played various games, while, the. older strolled around admiring.r the beauties of the park. At. five o‘clock tea was served, after which preparation was made. for‘itbe liome- ward- journey. Proniptly at 5.30 as promised a car was awaiting, which was soon filled with as happy a crowd of boys and girls as ever rodc along Yonge street. All were so delighted with the day’s outing that there was not a tired or cross looking individual on board. and as the car sped along the boys grave. a'hearty cheer, not only to the men and women that came within their gaze, but so joyful were they that oven the dogs and the chick- ens along the road came in fora hearty greeting. At 6.30 the village was reached, and all were unanimous in saying that it was the best picnic that the Presbyterian S. S. has ever had. \‘l'itli little expense and no danger to the children, easy of access, and having every convenience necessary, the Rcsv ervoir I’ark makes an excellent picnic ground. Being so near Toronto it gives old friends living there an op- portunity of coming and enjoying themselves, as did several of our formâ€" cr residents on Saturday. . News Notes. The Capitals of Ottawa won the la-, crossc championship of the world by defeating the Shamrocks of Montreal by 4 games to 2 on Saturday. "Second sober thought" always comes when one reads our prices. Atkinson & Switzer. In the semi-finals for the Intcrinedi-' ate championship, the Peterborough lacrosse team defe’ated Markham by 8 games to 4. The match was played at. Peter-borough, and the return match will be played aLMaukham on Tuesday of next week. Hard times come again no more. Not when goods are so cheap and desirable at Atkinson & Switzer’s. At a meeting of Conservatives at Toronto Junction on Saturday after- noon Mr. J. P. Whitney, Mr. T. Crawford M. P. P., Mr. Reid M. 1)., Mr. 1V. F. Maclean, M. P., Mr. N. C. \Vallace, M. P., and others delivered speeches. Just opened up and marked, a ship- ment of Dry Goods, direct import, the finest value We ever placed in stock. Atkinson 8.: Switzer. United States Attorney-General Mc- Kenna gave his opinion on the famous clause 22 of the Dingley act. He states that discriminatory duties do not ap- ply to shipment over Canadian rail- ways or to imports in British vessels from foreign countries. Heavy 25 inch Flannelett, 4 cts. per yd. ; Heavy Gingham, 6 cts. per yd. ; 5-4 Table Oil Cloth, best quality, 20 cts. per yd. Atkinson & Switzer. The officers of the C. L. A. are an energetic lot of fellows. They never meet without doing lots of business. One day they suspended Markham and Stouifville; also Glover of Markham, and Tudhope of. Stoutfville. Then they reinstated Markham; about a \Vcek afterwards they reinstated Stoufi’ville. Afterwards they reinstat- ed Glover and Tudhope. The C. L. A. are liable to do almost anything if they are looked after. Note. these prices: very fine Japan Tea, 30 cts. per 1b., 7 bars of Telephone or Trilby soap for 25 cts., Proof Vine- gar, 50 cts. per gal, 23 lbs. Granulated sugar for $1.00, 5 packages pure. Corn Starch for 25 cts., the favorite Black Enamel for stove. Pipes, 10 cts per tin, 36 inch extra fine Long Cloth, 9 cts. per yd. Atkinson & Switzer. Bl R'l' Ils. I’nENricEâ€"At Oarrville. on Sunday. Sept. 19th, the wife of Thus. Prentice. of a. daughter. Rlannnaâ€"At Headiord. on Friday: Sept. 17th, the wife of Harry Richards of a. son. DEA'I‘IIS ROBINSONâ€"At 45 Marlboro Ava, flicronto, on Tuesday, 2ist September, Jane Chnilton. who of W. T. Robinson, aged years. Interment at Maple this afternoontThui'sday). Siiiisiii iiiii‘i’. Concord Store and Post Office for Sale,,or to Rent. App: to . I. J. CLARK, Concord. “a, 7 diff is»: .‘e 4 r .J'. IT IS NO LONGER A QUESTION 01 calculating as to to the probable '4' return of good times. '2 It 1551 question of where you can get the best DRY GOODS. ’25 inch Flannelette for 4 cents per yard. 36 inch White Cotton for 5 cents per yard. Splendid Tartan Checks ior 17 cents per yard. Pure Linen Towels, size 17x32 inches, 8 cents each. 27 inch fine Grey Flannel for 15 cents per yardi Men’s all wool Tweed Pants, god, for $1.35. Gents’ Suits made to order from $10.50. Men’s plain Shetland all wool Shirts and Drawers 45c. Good Grey Yarn 40 cents per lb. ATKINSON AND Ski}? THE QUIGKEST THING Known And only preparation of the kind in America (CONTAINING NO ACIDS) That will clean all kinds of Clothing. Jewelry, Tinware and highly polished Furniture, without injury, is “ SAPONIQUE ’.’ THE CHEMICAL DISCOVERY. Oil and Paint Extractor does what you can’t 'do with It removes Paint, Grease and Oil that’s been The SAPONIQUE renews the lustre of the cloth can wear clothing so much longer if cleaned Patent Leather, Celluloid This great Grease, any other preparation known. on for years, without injury. and makes it new again. You with SAPONIQUE. It has no equal for cleaning Cuth and Collins, and removing Stains from Linen, Shirt Fronts, Cuffs and Collars. The SAPONIQUE cleans your house from top to bottom. Try it on your mirroxs and windows. It Works like a. charm. Beware of Imitations. It extracts dirt immediately, and leaves no unpleasant smell on the hands or article cleaned. REMEMBER OUR OFFER :â€"1f the. SAPONIQUE don’t give entire satis’ faction, return the bottle and money will be refunded. Ask your Dealer [or the Snponiqne. _ The Saponique is put up in 6 oz. and Pint Bottles, 25C. and 500. 11? FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS AND AGENTS“ SAPONIQUE MANUFACTURING (30., THORNHILL. Copyright Applied for United States and Canada. â€" New Fall. Goods NOW ARRIVING A51“ THE FIR PROOF GBOGERX srocKGOMPLL-ETE GLASSWARE AN D CROCKERY {A Large Assortment. iSAAC