The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

solld to stand the rough knocks.’ Try our Boys‘ Bros, Elgin Mills. In Richmond Hill 65 candidates wrote at the Entrance and Public School 5‘Leavin examinations, 61 in Aurora, 59in ewmarket,65 in Wes- ton and Markham had 152. This makes a total of 402, besides those who presented themselves at'Wood- brid e, Schomberg, Toronto Junction and 'utton. Boots. Naughton A cool store mid a warm welcome at Atkinson & Switzer’s, Yopge . Street. Richmond Hill. ’EThe Newmarket papers. last 1-week reported a very pretty weddingsWhieh took place in that town on the-28th of June. 'The bride was Miss S. Hannah Davies and the groom, Mr. Allen S. Winams.- Miss Marsh of “ Elm’s Lest.” “Richmond Hill, acted as bridesmaid and amongthe uests from'a. distance _ Mere Mr. mid ll rs. Wm. Marsh and (Misses and Ella Marsh. Fruit Jars and Sugarâ€"Fruit jars sand Sugar, if you need one you need the other. we can su ply you with 1) th. Our prices wil interest you. e sell .for cash. Naughton Bros.. ‘Elgin'Mills. 'The " Star-1i hts ” of North Toronto came up 'by etropolitan car on the morning of Dominion Dayan'd crossed ssticks with our junior lacrosse team. 'The visitors worked hard "but were wanquished by 6-games to 0. If those . youn tens ever exp esters in our nationsl game they should make up their minds to give more at ._:te,ntion to the handling of their sticks ‘and less-m the. smoking of cigarettes. eat to shine as I and Mrs. Grant will locate at i where he has secured a. la ' them ‘ prosperity. "‘ Braeside,” the residence of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Mom-rice in Nichol, was the scene of a very prettywedding on Wednesday afternoon, 4th inst., at one,o’clock, when their daughter, Miss Alexina..Low, was united in marriage :to Frederigk Evans Grant. M. D., of Athens,Mich., the Rev. J. H. LL - Vicar, B. A., son of Dr. Mchicar of Montreal performing! the vex-1y .im- pressive ceremony. he bride L oqked charming in a. neat costume of heather shade covert cloth Mid was assisted by her cousin, Miss Nettie Morrice, of Toronto, attired in a pretty or andies The groom was supported y his brother. Mr. Grant, of Allanhnrg. Miss Edith Craig. of Fergus, played the wedding march in-her usual excel- lent-styleand the drawing room was tastilydecorated with flowers. a beauti- ful arch and weddi I bell decorating the end at which: e ceremony was performed. A deliciously prepared dinner was served do :‘the best style, -.numerous small mhleS‘beiug wsed for the purpose. The nests Were princi- ._ ally relatives ang a few intimate riends from Fergus. .Amon the . ests noticed: .Mrss avid orrice, Emerita; Mrs. McKay an .. .Miss Hi hinhitham, Wulkerton : Mrs. Robert orrice, Palmerston :Mrs. and Miss grant, Richmond Hill; Messrs. and rs. Wenger, Ayton; Mr. H. Mon-ice, antford ; Mrs. John Thomp- son. MrsthnB, Miss Semple, Mr. and Mrs. J. James ra.‘ . Mr. A. E.'.Nich- 018 and Mr. Fred emplin of Fergus. The wedding party drove to Guelph in a cab where they took the evening train for a. short wedding .tri . Dr. thens, e practice. Many friends here join in wishing a. long life . of hoppiness. and Fruit Jars and Sugarâ€"Fruit jars sand Sugar, if you need one you ,need -the other. we can an ply you with fifth. Our prices_ wiL inQeresb_you. 7A __n A 'The " Star-1i hts ” of North Toronto came. up 'by etropolitan car on .the morning of Dominion Dayan'd crossed sggicks _w_i_t,h our jxpxipr_ lacrosse team. ’EThe Newmarket papers. last; 1-week rpported a very pretty weddiggswmeh took place in that town on file-28th of June. "The bride was Miss S. Hannah Davies and the groom, Mr. Allan S. Winams.- Miss Marsh of “ Elm’s Lest.” “Richmond Hill, acted as bridesde and amongthe uests fx-om'a. distance , “flex-e Mr. and L rs. Wm. Marsh and (Misses and Ella Marsh. . iThe Garden Party of St. Luke’s R'. C. church “hem in the chm-ch= grounds. Tlmrnhill, last; evening was mos't. successful. and a good large sum was realized. Everybody seemed to be in the best; 0f humor and the dun- -(‘ing was much enjoyed by those who mademse of the platform. The pastor Rev. Father McMahon was dellghted’» to meet with so many friends, some ’of them coming from a long distance. Evans ’Electfic Sprayer, Black death insecticide and Fly fuma are indispen- .sables to every man who cultivates a garden. runsa hen coop or milks a. «row. See adv., and a 1y at Wm. filial-risouis Harness Esta ishment. In Richmond Hill 65 candidates wrote ,at the Entrance and Public School 5‘Leavin examinations, 61 in Aurora, 59in ewmarket,65 in Wes- tan and Markham had 152. This makes a total of 402, besides those who presented themselves at'Wood- brid e, Schombex-g, Tomato Junction and 'utbon. his shoes._.t,o pieces wants something solid to‘ stand the rough knocks. Try our Boys’ Boots. szghton Bros, Elgin Mills. Shortsâ€"â€"\Ve have.a large quantity 45f shorts on ham}, good value. If y‘ynuwaut flourcome and see us, we man do well for you. Naughton Bros, ~Elgin Mills. ‘Seldbni do we hear of do 3 drown- ing if they get fair play in t e water. A casé; Occurred here, however, a. few days ago; Mr. Fred Gales of Toronto tnnkh’n’s fas'oribe dog Rodger to Wil- son‘s pond for a. swim and after being in the Water a. short time he. either tpmk cramps m- a fit and drowned. The ddg was a cocker spaniel and a good swimmer. Parties in the village. requiring Raspberries can be supplied by Mrs. #50111) Harris. (a) on Munday of last week. Deceased was a. life-long Methodist and for fifty years held the position of class-leader (.2: 11d 30 years Sunday School superin- ‘tmxdent. ~ The Turonto lacrosse team stands a good chance of winning the senior championship this season. On Satur- day last they won with comparative ease fi-nm Quebec by a score of 9 to l. Thisgives them 4 matches won with a less of 0 and 8 to play. Cornwall names next with 3 matches to their Utedit and a. loss of I. Prices 10w, goods fine, Stock large, satisfaction guaranteed at Atkinson & Switzer, what more can you want. V The lacrosse team went b0 Mai-k- 1mm on Dominion Day and played an exhibition game with the team of that town as one of the attractions in con- .necbion with the Oddfellow‘s sports. The play was interesting, the home team winning by 5 games to 2. Mr. Issac Fetch, 3rd con. VVhit- chuygh, {lied sngienly nf hear} failure Atkinson & Switzevmeet ’em all on prices and beat ’em on goods. fBo‘n'tsék Sheetsâ€"The boy who lgigks The vital statistics for the Township of Vaughan for the month of June as registered at the Clerk’s Office are HS follows :â€"-Bi1~t.hs 6 ; Marriages 1 ; Deaths 7. - H0! sires. Go to Atkinson & Swit- Et‘t’S’for hosiery. ' _-_ "The Mendelssohn Choristers are bilL ed- to sing at a Union Sabbath School picnic to be' held at, 'Wilcox’s Lake this (Thursday) evening. Atkinsnn ‘& Switzer cixt prices at. the profit; end. No doubt about it tkinson & Switzer’s are Che-4903:. The Entrance Examination ~ papers are now being read, and the. report; of the exzuniners will be published in next Week’s LIBERAL. R a CHMOND j The Ioca-l W. U. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Grant, \Vednesday evening next. L()('3‘ ALEJK. fiié’erafl HILL, Juiy G; 1899 \Ve copy the followin marriage notice from the Fergus .Lews-Recm-d of June 22, the gmom being a. son of one of our townsnxan, Mr. Jesse Gmfit :â€" ' Lafkin, Master Harold Larkin of Noblet-on and (others. The chairwas occu ied by Rev. Geo. Field the pastorin c n-gzge. The ni ht was fine and the ice cream and at, r eddi- ca-cies were much enjoyed. ' See the new line of Gent’s Summer caps, leather peak for 25¢. at Atkinson & Switzer’s. See the line of Ladies belts at Atkin- son & Switzer’s for 25 :md 35c. regu- lar 50, 75, and 80 ct. belt. ~ fi GARDEN PARTY. The pnstponed Garden Party given by the members and friends of St. John’s church, Oak Ridges, on Mr. Geo. B. _Newberrty’s lawn on Frng evening'was Well attended and off successfully, the proceeds after pay- ing all expenses amounting to $60, Durinthhe evening a, very goxl pro- gramme was rendered by Mr. and Miss Ketfer and Miss McDonald 0f ljlagle, MisiRose of Toronto and Miss Pose running a, speciaf fiém “t:)vlefaivre {ichmond Hill at 12.30 and returning leaVB C. P. R. Crossing at 10.30. Fare 25 cts. The annual garden party wof the Thoi'nhill Presbyterian chm-ch held in the Hawthorn Mineral Spring Grove on Dominion Day netted about, $75 after all expenses were paid. The Thor-nhill band ga-ve lots of good music and everybody seemed to enjoy the treat. The evening was delightful and the amount, of ice cream and other delicacies dispensed from the tent. was only curtailed by a lack of accommo- datiOn and space. The return game (if lacrosse with the Mimico Stars will be Played at Mimico, Saturday, July 8. I‘he game may decide the Junior championship of York District and should be. one of the best of _the season. ‘ "Thebqu pur- ’_ Dimivl lst, chap. 8-21 is the passage ; fur Sabbath Schunl Lesson next Sum Iday. Subject, Victory over Temptaâ€" tion. A kind invitation is hereby ex» tended to the young men de women and others; of the village to give 40 minutes to the study of this interest- ing subject. in the Bible Class at the Methodist; church next, Sunday com-z meucing at 2.30 ~p. m. The bestlpure lard 80. 41, 1b.} Mince Meat 90.“; Green' Coffee. 100.; pure Cum Starch, 60. Atkinson & Swit- zex‘. V4\vll1l\>u \qunaulv In. , .5!)ULI [VHS- ins 66.; good Bosnia prunes 6c. At- kinson & Switzer. l The m‘rrthwest corner (if Queen and ? Yonge street, Toronto, a 40 x80 foot, lot, upon which the Jamieson build- ing stands, has been sold by the On- turiuGovernment to the trustees uf the vstute~ of the Hon. \Vm. Mc- stbor, fur $101,099. This Iis at the 1~:1tenf$2,523~per floot. A few years mg“ the reserved price was only ’$80,’if)0. A large congregation rreobed the pastm', Rev. J. A. Grant, I. A. in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening when he preached his last sermon previous to starting on a two months’ trip to Scotland. Rev. Mr. Grant. cau-ios with him the respect and es- teem not, only of his own'cmigregatiun here but of all denominations, and "his many friends wish him Godspeed and a safe return. Rev. Mr. Grant who started Monday was accompanied by Rev. Dr. Milligan 0f Toronm. ~49 inch Silesia that wasrlficj yd. now 100. Heavy waist Lining that was 150. yd.: now 13c. Atkinson «S: Switzex. Pam-ties desiring fresh picked rasp- berries fur the table will please leave their orders each evening at Mrs. Harrison’s. Orders for banning solicit- ed. (a) Cleaned Currants 7a.; good ‘Rais- A . ._ , 1‘ . GRANTâ€"MORRICE. LACROSSE MATCH. I To mm am Hi: I ‘ ’ “IE 0'1": Recon». 1 (lawman. Id. on Wifiesduy. July 5.. familyfiandexpressing a hope that the same friendl'yfeelin shown at. the. commencement won continue to-the end of chevberm. Aciuteanls a good musical m ramme was given by Mr. Hume, fir. ~ V. E..Wiley, Mrs. Hume, Miss Wiley. and Misses Edith and Ethel Swinger. An l‘opriate recita- tion entitled “The ew Minister,” ¢lelverl given heraster Walter Fris: hyzof ickoriaSquare, added muchm the entertainment. Cake and ice cream Were then served and thorw oughly enjoyed. LINEâ€"At Hume on load", July 3, 1899, Be- becu. wife of tholate 8mm} Line, in ker rd year. ‘ Igermont at figfiomn cemetery, Shorwoofl A“ 3--...1-.. The Reception iven in the school room of the Met odist, church last evening to Rev. N. Wellwood and family was most cordial. and u. pleas- ant hour was apent between pastor and people of the circuit. The chair was occupied by Mr. Switzer who calledvupon ladies and gentlemen from the different ngpointments and valions church organizations to give short addresses. Rev. Mr. Large who has been intimately acquainted with Mr. W'ellwood for several years, spoke in the highest termsmf his colleague, sa ing that he knew of noperson with w m it mmld be .a. greater pleasure to work in God‘s field, \Words of we]- come were also exteufled by Mr. S. M. Brown of Victoria. Square, Mrs. Swit- zer for the Ladies’ Aid, _,Mrs. Proctor- fomthe “lamen’a Missian V Society, Mr. Hznme for the ‘ W023 Leagiie, and Mr. G. McGagne or the Victoria ‘ uare Sabbath School. Rev. Mr. - ellwood replied in an able speech, showing his appreciation of the warm yelegme extended_ to himself and we aresell‘ $‘fnrfiiihvndw75c. a. pail: Atkinson& witzer. i To Sr. IIâ€"â€"Charlie“Brown, Emma (Sisley, Keith Hill, Holmes Crosby, VVinnifl-e'd Hume, Frank Lynett, Annie Kerswell. T0 Jr. IIIâ€"Hazel Switzer, Alice Cooper, F rank MchnMd, Ethel Met- calf, Jean Boyle, Ellis 'Wiley, Susio Stan-mp. To Sr. IIIâ€"Karl Storey, Wesley Hubty,‘ Bert Sliney, Starr McMahon, Herbie Cla‘ffey, Bennie Redditb, Lizzie Bovair. Recommended. Frank Hn per. T?) Jr. IVâ€"Flossie Startup. Olive Switzer, Mabel Marsh. Chas. Glover, 0mm Brydon, Jack Naughton, Fred Lillie, Victor Shaw. Recommended, Hex-men Dennison, Ed. Dennison. RECEPTION TO NEW PASTOR. Tu Jun. Ilâ€"Nm-a McMahon, Mun-ay‘ Storey, Victor Brown, Muriel Brydon, Lily Chamberlin, Donald Atkinson, Edna. Walden Flora Glover, Olive Mortson, Cassie Hill, Harold Snyder, Frank Lyons, Fred Sisley, Tommy Glgvex', CliarligMetcglf. The following is a report of the Promotion Exmuinations for Rich- mgmljlill Public School. Very special this week at Atkinson & Switzer’s, 10 Bars Happy Home Soap for 250. ; 5 1b Jubilee bar soap 21 cts, ; 5 lb. Dish cloth soap 21c. ; 3 large (lg-Q9. bars-soap for 250. Atkinson & ng'itzer. Mr. \V. Trench who a few weeks’ agoreceived his degree as Bachelor of ‘ A1 ts has been most unfortunate in the line of accidents. 0n Dominion Day while playin lacrosse in Markham he had his left 1; umb broken by a. stroke from an opponent’s stick,.a.nd.again on Tuesday he met with a more serious accident by having his left leg fractured half way between the hip and knee. Accompanied by Master Frank Storey he was bringing from the railway station a load of waggon wheels in a one-horse democrat. Oom- ing down the first 'hill east of the truck he was unable to control the horse over the newly turnpiked road. He was thrown out and some of the wheels fell on him fracturing his leg as stated above. He was brought home by some of the neighbors, and Dr. La‘ngstaflt' was at once sent for, who set and bandaged the injured limb, a very painful operation. Everybody deeply sym athizes with Wyc in his bad luck. uch an acci- dent is asevere trialat any time but particularly so in this hot, sultry weather. Pure Gold J elly,pints all flavmrs,9c.; the regular 10 ct. Bottle extract, _90.‘; the regular 10c. can Mustard. 9 cts.‘, Rich, Red Reliable salmon 11c. Atr- kinsnn & Switzer. Examiqg bhe_ "White'W-Lace Curtainfi The newly Plected ofl‘lcers are quite enthusiastic over the prospects for the match this fall, which will be held in some field in the north art of the gownship on Friday the 31" of N (Nem- er. ' The annual meeting of King Plow- men’s Aswaiution was held in Hogan’s Hall, King. on Friday last. the 30th of June. The Auditors’ report showed a small balance on the right, side. The election of officers for the current year resulted as follows :â€" President, Simeon Lemon. Vice-Pres, T. H. Logge. Secretary, J. T. Saigeon. Treasurer, George Lawson. Directors, \Vm. WMkin ton, W. ‘8. Fox, F. Trent. James We] 8, L. Ross} F. W. Heacouk, D. Blough, S. Jamie- son. R. McMm'c-hy, George Ramsay, J. B. Sutton, J. N. Hutchinson, James Dagny. PROMOTION EXAMS. LIMBS FRACTURED. KING PLOVVMEN. DEATH 8 fll: 0'1": Recon, 1 Jam!!!» l!- ‘BRACE AND SIX BEST AUGER ‘BITS only$1 EEMERY SCYTHE STONES only 200. each. HAYEORKS for hmseipowerferks, $115 each. HA’YING 0U rFITs, everything compléigr,_‘6hi§' $13.00. MAORI-N E OIL, the best, in gallon loans, no .,c.ha:ge for can.v,~,4oc. per gallon. PUREJMIRIS GREEN, V206. perf'ib. BINDER TWIN E satile-ss that} wholesale prices 71 11-!!71‘1r‘ [\71 nnrmn . Everything in the Dry Goods line to be sold atcost. Stock in first-class shape. The one chance to secure genuine bargains. ‘Grocerywstocksto bekept complete. Teas sold ,at a re: tion of 5 cents per 1b. ‘ WILKINS A. Retiring FROM Business 1,6,6 and .1‘68‘King St.,.E_n T orontghg doorsmst of Atkinson Switzer. In This Store EISAA'C ~ \C'OS'BY. Every Counter Brimming Over wwwmmwwwfi PROOF. WILKINS & 00.. You can always be assured of courteous treatment, prompt de- liveries, and iair dealing. You need only to make a purchase here to understand why we are known as “ The Satisfactory Store.” V\ ith first-class, up-to-date merch- andise at prices far below those pre- vailing elsewhere. In no other store will you find such chances for money saving as are here. The . reason is simple. Buying for cashfgie'lliug for cash, and being content with a small margin of profit, enables us to sell goods at all times lower than our competitors; and then again We guarantee everything We sell. We make your purchases satisfactory to you. - ' Crockery at costpriee. â€"-AT 'T HE 3. refine! vSQv