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Ladies’ white skirts, with hill and tucks, 70c. ; ladies’ white skirts, with frill of embroidery, 900. ; ladies‘ White skirts, with 18 in. fi-ill, embroidery and tucks, 90c.; ladies’ white skirts. with 18 in. fl‘ill, embroidery and tucks, $1.35; ladies’ white skirts, with Vanâ€" dyke flounce. trimmed with insertion and embroidery, $3.35. Atkinson & Switzer. :HERBERT LEEK MEETS DEATH. .Mr. Herbert Leek, about. 27 years of age, sonof Mr. Jnnnh Leek of Head- fm-d was killed in a. railway accident nearPm'tUninn,TuesdaV evening. De- ceased was acting as fireman on a G. T. R. car. From the evidence it; wuuld seem that the engineer, who was also killed, had disregarded orders, hence. the collision of his engine with a freight train. Mr. John Leek.brother of (ecease'd, accompanied by under- taker ‘Vright went down yesterday to take charge of the body. It is not surprising that the citizens of this place are. bulkingaboub contribâ€" uting tn the National Putrigtic Fund. Some scheme for raising money will likely be set on foot in a, few days under the auspices of the Fire Brigade, either by subseription or a concert. As is generally known, the fund is for the benefit. nf the widows, orphans and other dependents of otficers and men who may unfortunater lose-theirlivea in connection with war operations in South Africa Ladies white cottâ€"on dmwers med with embroidery and tuck Atkinson & Switzer. The following are the nfiicm-s elected last \veek for the Vaughan Agricul- tural Socipty for the current year :â€" Presidont, Henry Creighton. First Vice-Pres., A. L. McNeil ; Second Vice-Pres., J. E. Elliott; Treas., N. C. \Vallnce, M. 1).; Sec’y, T. F. \Valluce; Directors, “’m. Farr, \Vm.l\IcClure, D. Longhnusu. T. Smyth, j1-.. A. 'l‘. Ol‘th. A. \Vibhex'spoon, Gen. F. \Vall- lace, M. Reamzm. The \V. (i. T. U. will hold :1, Parlor Social in the Temperance Hall next Tuesday evening. Jan’y 30th, com- mencing at 8 o’clock. Mrs. A. 0. Rutherford, President. of the Domin- ion W. U. T. U., will he presentand give an address. A good musical programmie will be rendered. and re- i'rPshments will be served. Admission 10 cents. Child’s white lawn pi11:1Â¥(n;os, trim- med with insm'tiun, 50c. and $1.05. Atkinson & Switzer. The Masonic fraternity ing their lodge room 1-: Paperod, and the chairs l‘he puppy is stamped priate Masonic emblems, finished tho brethren ('XPA room second to none in The contract fur- the wn given to Mr. \V. Hewison. The E ) evening. 1;: direction ( ment. Th! vi., 1-10. I be read. T consist of :1 sun (.f Oak the Mendel mond Hxll. at) three 0‘4 Mostly l-vqm but an invit: person intun ject for pray dians nf O Strmmvr wit . Ladies whim on frill of self. and clw pair. Atkinson & The W runry nv Newton MP. G00. Nt'Dnnul working overtime t sides the usual mnnnn for his rt-gnlm- putn rounding Iwighlml-hnc four sets of harm-s24 _t« the North-“’oat. and : gentleman in Alliston Uorm and 701. church at ’ day evonh This will In ment in WI istors of th To-mormw. Friday Epworth Leigue a ta «n.11n-m't-~\\mk (If 11 full attendance is rm uf sand. takiu; nld school-[mum and $1 Don’t m 11w ’J evening Court, P-ir-l row evening in). (.‘m fOI' 10“ of sand RICHMOND HILL VAUGHAN AGR. SOCIETY. An Oyslr Th9 crushes of S I. Cnnmrd. are 1' 10 tm’cn of stnm I‘LYJF’S divs om NATIONAL FUND E )wm'tl . Jan’)’ 2' n of 1le The. tupi RENOVA'I 13501 n tin ,‘h u RLOR SOCIAI mhrollo drawm's. (kinsnn &r Switzel‘ music In by xys (m the suhj mnnd will mec Sup] S. will bald L It the home of in y at‘tm-rnnnn, :k. Momlwrs cotton drn“ hm: M510, 14 Atkinso League on Friday 1.11, will be under the Missionary dopzn-t- is “Send Me” Isa. TI :1 h TING Om ty. at the Mk will he 1). L. Mum the subject will pro ramme will Kiss exie Mort- nd a chorus by u-isters of Rich- drawers, trim In“ in 53W H h here are hav- Apnintml and upholstered. with appro- , and when “cf, 10 haw) a the county. rk has been S. Ruthm-fn next 'l'ue-‘sd wld their I'ic .> pr -s are 0:11 \ttvndanm Irl‘he‘gfié‘éfi “'it Moody. A Butt ks, 50c stafi’ RH w it nt orl MI M in tnd JI‘K Jn mt L11 ith 1101‘ \‘OH 1U m] Arrived along with our white goods, :1. special line of ladies’ Wrappers, all good paLterns, in all sizes. at $1 each. Atkinson & Switzer. Mrs. Mary Proctor (lied at the resi- dence of her son-in-law, Mr. ‘V. A. Sanderson, last Friday evening after an illness of several months, which she bore with Christian fortitude. She was within a few Weeks of eighty years, and until three months ago, when she was stricken with paralysis of the throat, she had always enjoyed good health. Deceased and her hus- hand, the late Isaac Proctor. who died about two years ago, formerly resided in the township of Kin , but after- wards removed to Yonge gtreet, near Newmarkcl, and four {ems ago came to reside with Mr. and dis. Sanderson. Deceased had a cheerful, amiable disâ€" position, and had many friends, which was indicated by the large numbers who came to see her and to enquire of her during the months of illness. The funeral took place from the residence on Monday to Newmarket where she was int-erred beside her husband. Be- fore. leaving the house aservice was conducted by Rev. Mr. \Vellwood and Rev. Mr. Large. Service was also held at the. Christian Church, Newâ€" ,market, where deceased had long been a consistent member. The church was filled with old friends, when the serv- ice was taken by the pastor. Rev. Mr. \Veeks, and Rev. Mr. McCullnch. The only surviving children are Mrs. Geo. \Vilson of Newmarket, and Mrs. W. A. Sanderson of this village. The first meeting of York Countv Council for 1900 was held Tuesday at 2 o’rlock, all the members being present. The only business before. the meeting was the election of a \Varden. Those nominated were zâ€"Messrs. Woodcock, Baker, Reesor, Evans,Norman,Lundy, and Chester. Messrs. Woodcock Evans and Lundy retired before a ballot had been taken. The first bal- lot l'esulted as follows :â€"B:Lker 3; 1{998(ll' 3. Norman 3, and Chester 9. Before the set'ond ballot Messrs. Nor- man and Baker retired. leaving the tie-1d to F. K. Reesnr of Markham and James Chester of Bendale. Six ballots ware held, and on each the two candi- Llntyes received nine votes each. At 4 o’clock matters remained the same, and the meeting adjourned until the next morning. Mr. Reesor was elect,- Pd \Vednesduy morning by one vote, Mr. Evans being absent. M. Boyle F. Sims, skip \V. Hall The return match between Rich- mond Hill and Thornhill was played on the rink of the latter yesterday afternoon, resulting in a \‘ictury for the visitors by 8 shots. The ice was in good condition, and the curlers had an enjoyable afternoon. ' The follow- ing is n summary of the match .' Richmond Hill. 'T‘hornhill. A. J. Hume R. \Vilsmi (*d with Mrs. Ha“ produced by perm portrait. The as; ful woman is a American Women “I 'Wrm:mfi H. Sand .T.St.m"q Maudie odd itt. Address B21 ritnm Male 0n DIED IN HER 80TH YEAR. Inétrumenm Refreshment {HMO Q ,‘dditt, \ ll] roprann sr nstrumen ‘he fulln entc-x-tu ‘Icflfzthon '110 II} S wif all i lishw CO UNTY COUNCIL. Epworth Le: (wt, in the \‘o urch next M RETURN MATCH. II‘( READ] QI'SOI) y, sk.18 J Sulaâ€"Miss Susie Trench: lentnvl Selection by the Tl'lzld v we .‘Stm-y.‘ It is illustrat- ;. HnwLImI-ne’s picture, re- ' permission from a family he aspect of this delight- is almost unknown to 11f Ht 'ssrs. Hume n't relations: Tl‘ romance is February mu Mer- the title ROGRAMM rht and Hum“; n-â€"Miss Ethel Switzr-r. £11 fivieclinnâ€"hy t] most li€ Ruth on" 0rd. -Mr. E. Musx R. \‘Vilson H. \Vard Dr. Nolles RUJan-k, skip .. T. Hughes J. Teeson Dr. Dame F.J.Gallanough, skip . . . . . . . 1U in Mrs-31's - mm (m lwuutiful love Blowning has and cum-arm] vho holieve in human :lffvc- ghud in the lit-â€" wrly beautiful 9 is known and been publhh- 01 Hawthorne uro and (IeVOLâ€" This hitherto is delicately numhm- of the 10 meetings fir! and it, is 11 be present :nnonce with ‘19 new books. the tux-me :cnssed, an Iiuctim) m1 nr the ever md Mr. E( the Metho- ovoning, the The circle 10 studios in the ammo. (-fnnnntion " ‘ Citizenship" 11 be hulpful ‘ qirch‘! and eading Circle I “70 haw nlf price. great sn \Viléy and A TOR Storey, €0- the 1p Subscribe for THE ~~ LIBERAL Miss Louie Harrison, who has a per- manent position in Starr‘s general store, Newmarket, was home over Sunday, accompanied by her friend, Miss Hughes. PBac'ronâ€"On Friday, January :9, at the reai‘ deuce ofher son-inâ€"lmv, Mr. W. A. Sander- son, Richmond Hill, Mrs. Mary Proctor. xe- Iict of the late Isanc‘ Proctor, med 80years. Messrs. \V. H. Pugsley and G. “7. High, the representatives of Richmond Division are attending the January session of the County Council. Mr. Jas. Mchn and Miss McLean attended the annual banquet of King levmen‘s Association held at Schum- berg last Thursday waning. Mr. J. \V. Bussell and bride of Horn- hy who have been oust on their wed- ding trip are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Elliott. MI‘. and Mrs. J. W. Elliott attended a double wedding in the village of Hornly, HalLon County, on Tuesday of last week. Newmarket Eraâ€"411‘. Clarke and wjfe of Richumnd Hill were guests at the Methodist Parsonage on 'VVednesâ€" dav. Mr. and Mrs. T. Cousins, of Maple spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Suigeon. Geo. Sims A. J. Hume N. McDonald W. Trench C. Ellst‘on F. Sims, skip W. T. SLOPPy, sk. J. Casely T. F. McMath ‘V. A. Sanderson J. Palmer, skip. D. Eyer E. Barker F. McConaghy J.H.Sanderson,sk PRESIDENT VS. VICE-PRES. Messrs. W. T. Stat-9y and P. G. Sav- age, President and Vichl'eside-nt of the milling club respectively, have selected their mvn. 51nd purpose play- ing off their match on Friday after- noon and ev‘ening of this week. The following table will show the positions of the teams and thtA time they are to play, and it is hoped that all members will govern themselves accmdine'lv: Ripans Tabules. Ri pans Tarbules cure headaghe. The bride, who was di‘vssvd in :L lio- cmuing pmrl grey suit, with trim- mings and hat to match. lnnkod very pretty, while the hritlcsmuid “‘m-o dnrkorgrvy lrimnu-(l with rose pink. and also Inokvd \vnll. Both the bride and the maid carried handsome bouquets of choice fiuwers, which had been carefully selected. After the ccroumliy the bridal party drove to the home of the bride’s parents, where they pal-took of breakfast, and later in the day started on a short trip, ac- companied by good wishes, hearty (:migmtulatinns and u huuntifulsup- ply of rice. The newly-married couple, both of whom are highly esteemed, will reside on a farm on the 2nd of Markham. Their many friends wish them a happy and useful life. and the bouquets been ‘3 r C(‘l'OIHUIn The: bride coming I] wings am pretty, \V dm'kvl' gm and also S fillet Ann was Fat] where :1” enjnyul games: and music enim't‘nimnent wl‘ matchos m-o pnpu of the province, u to (In considerable gob intn farmers’ 1 AN EARLY \VEIH) ING. A pretty wedding took place at h anL vighL n’cloek Tuesday morning 81,. Mary’s (R. 0.) Church, when M Maggie MC \Villiams, (laughter of 1V James MoW’iHimns. was nmrried Mr. Fred Lynett. sun of Mr. Dzn‘ Lyman. The interesting ceremol was pe-‘rfm-nmd luv the nastmu RI An inn-resting Spun-0w Match. the first erm' held in this imnwdinte sec- tion 0f country, ended on Tuusday evening. Thm‘e were funr ymmg men on a. side. and the nhjnct was toss-e which side could shunt or catch the largest number of sparrows in a week, the losing sidt‘ to treat themselves and tlwix-nppuncnts to an oyster supper. The s1"de were as follows: James McLean (captain), \V'm. Duncan, Alex. Boylp, Hurry Vanda-burgh ; (lax-net Duncan (mlptnim. Arthur B«lyl(’,}lill‘l‘y Sanderson, Rubi. Momliu. \Vlmh Hm had President. The first hockey match son will he played here tween the Central Busines': the lumll team. The Rirhm have been practising for t , ._ h. the luml team. The Richmond Hill boys have been practising far the last, two wevkszmd us the visiting team is 21, strong aggregation this pmmises to he u very fast, and cxviling game. The umnagement would be pleased to seen large turnout as this only will insure the success of the team for the season. 1‘1 1‘. men uynert. sun of Mr. David Vm'tt. The interesting ceremony as pe-‘rfm-nwd by the pastor. Rev. llihor McMahon. and the chm-ch was [ed on the happy occasiwn. Miss nniv COSgl'UVO of Bond’s Luke, acted bridesmaid, and Mr. Ed. Lynett, ppmtvd his brother as grunmsmnn. 19 bride, who was dressvd in :l. ho- ming pmu-l grey suit, with trim- [\n intl rows “‘01 xing it Was 1owie PERSONALS. 1t PA R. R0 \V M ATC II HOCKEY MATCH DEATHS supper the hnnu ’njnyuhlo music 1w Afternoon. Eve-119.1%, mistakes accmdingly : Vice-President. 2 count fnunrl t birds. ainst', hi: uc hvmg :1 pa which fullnw pulur in diffs- , us sparrows uumwn. mokvd Very the bridesmaid “‘m-o nmcd with ruse pink. 1 wall. Both the bride ‘ carried handsome icp flowers, which had selected. After the )l'idal party drove to bride’s parents, where breakfast, and later ‘(1 on a short, trip, ac- gnod wishes, hearty and u huuntifulsupâ€" newly-married couple, are highly estegmed, F. (n-ainger P. G. Savage, sk. \V‘ Innes J. McKenzie R. Farquharsun G. McDonald W.H.Pugsley, sk. F. J. Johnston J. Brydan D. Boyle H. A. Nicholls, sk. T. Newton M. Boyle, skip. H. F. Hopper \V. Hall lax-burgh; 1 I-Lhul'Buyle (Nel’liv. VVh Hill Maudie Boyle. l (m «t Mr. 3 side b of the sen~ e tn-niglxt he- 5'5 C1)va- and married to Mr. David ceremony hon Garnet (flHm'ry hen the Tm-sdu y McLean having of MI hajf g m Miss Atkinson & Switzer Do not put ofi" until the last day to come, as some 01 the lines we are offering .are in limited quantities and cannet ‘be replaced. Mercerized satteen, regular 25 cent for 21 cents. Black figured satteen, regular 15 cent for II cents. All wool fancy shitting, regular 35 cent for 30 cents. Black and red tartan, regular 35 cent for 28 cents. Fancy spot twill, regular 20 cent for 15 cents. All wool tartan, 25 cent for 15 cents. Red and white bordered table damask, 50 cent for 43 cents. Red and green bordered table damask, 50 cent for 43 cents. Extra heavy gray watered moreen, 50 cent for 45 cents. About 200 yards of fancy print, regular 12%c. tor 9%c. Fancy dress tweed, regular 170. for 13c. Pure linen fancy towelling, regular 13c. for Ioc. \ Roller towelling, good weight, regular 6c. for 5c. Roller towelling, good weight, regular [00. for 75c. Ladies’ flannelette blouses, regular $1 for 90c. About 40 pairs of ladies’ suede gloves. in black and tan shades, regular $1 line for 350. a pair. A special line of ladies’ kid gloves in black and colored shades, regular $1 and $1.25 line for 35c. a pair. Heavy table damask, regular 50c. for 40c. A small end of our regular 25c. table linen for 15¢. 72 inch flannel sheeting, regular 60c. for 50c. Pink flannelette skirting, regular me. for go. Ladies’ flannelette drawers, extra heavy, 40c. for 350. Men’s leather braces, new patent, for 24c. a pair. Jute crumb cloths, extra large size, regular $1 for 75c. Jute crumb cloths, extra large size, regular $1.35 for $1. Striped sateen ticking, regular 20c. for 17c. Grey and white flannel sheeting, 36 inch, regular 32c. for 27c. Extra wide military flannel, regular 35c. for 28¢. ' A number of 3, 5 and IO yard ends of union and wool carpet at less than cost. Ladies’ black caperine, lined with good silk, for $6.75, regular 359.50. Canned tomatoes and corn, regular roc. a can, 3 for 25¢. Our regular 30 cent coffee for 25 cents. Green coffee, 8%c. a lb. Regular 25 cent cocoa for 20 cents. Happy Home soap, good quality. 9 bars ior 25c. Ammonia Electric soap. good quality, 9 bars for 25c. Extra selected Valencia raisins, 7% cents. Good cooking figs, 4%c. Dates, 6c. No. I cornstarch, 5c. per package. Best mince meat, Sec. Good matches, 4 boxes for 25 cents. Best Japan rice, 6 cents. B. rice, 4% cents; Kippered herring, 8%‘cents. Kippered chicken, 8:} cents. French macaroni, 10 cents. Clark’s pork and beans, 4% cents. Quaker oats, 12 cents a package. Our own baking powder, 2 tins for 25 cents. Regular IO cent bottle of machine oil for Se. Regular 5 cent bottle of machine oil for 4%c. I lb. package of Hoogala tea, regular 25c. for 20c. Keen’s mustard, half lb. tins, regular 25c. for 23c. Kecn’s mustard, quarterlb. tins, regular 15c. for 123%.. Powdered borax, in half lb. packages, 4%c. Celluloid starch, 9 cents per package. Christie’s soda biscuits, 20 cents per box. Christie’s soda biscuits, 7 Cents per lb. Christie’s best molasses snaps, 8 cents per lb. Bendsorp’s royal Dutch cocoa, 23 cents. Cowan’s hygenic cocoa, 22 cents. Gillett’s perfumed lye, 3 for 25 cents. Cow Brand soda, regular 5 cents per package for 4 cents. Knox’s gellatine, regular 13 cent for II cents. Cowan’s perfection unsweetened chocolate, me. let go. Extra diamond honey syrup, bright and clear, regular 60c. for 50c. per gal. 24 lbs. Dutch granulated sugar for $I. 25 lbs. bright yellow sugar for $1. II lbs. best rolled oats for 25 cents. .107} lbs. best rolled wheat for 25 cents. Big rush last Week, and a bigger rush this week. Re. lxst below and take advantage of the bargains we are offering. Friday and Saturday, . JANUARY 26 AND 2'7. ARGAN DAYS CONCRETE. GRGGERIES DRY GOODS -â€"â€"-â€"â€"AT THE Ior 15 cents. sk, 50 cent for 43 cents. 5k, 50 cent for 43 cents. , 50 cent for 45 cents. regular 12%c.10r 9%c. 5 week. Read the