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The Rev. D.C.Hossack, M.A.. LL.B., of the Presbyterian Review, Toronto. preached to crowded cnngregatiuns in St. Andrew’s Church, Omngeville,mn iSundel y last. Tin-Lt the occasion was the twenty-fixst annix ersm‘y and that the Collections wipe-d out a floating debt of over $200. made something of (if .3 red letter day in the history of ,the..ahm-ch. ’Mr, D.’C. Steele’s imported~01ydes- dale stallion took sick a few days ago and diedat Bond‘s Lake Hotel. Mr. Steele‘s loss is heavy as this was one «If the best horsneuin this part of the country. Young lilacqueen. the prop- erty of the Richmond Hill Horse Breeders’ Assncintinn alsn had a severe attack at Uuiunville hut- recovered. Bnrdur King is being replaced by Mns~ tor‘s Heir, another fine imported horse. Special this weekâ€"43 lbs.good prmws 25c., 3 cans good salmnn. 26:2, 2 cans Horseshoe salmon, 25c., 5 lbs. corn starch, 250., 2 lbs. tea, bl:le or green, 25c., 3 lbs. good green coffee. Namghton Brns., Elgin Mills. THE EX~PASTOR OF PARKDALE The High School football team went, to Anrom Friday afternoon to plaj a. friendly match with Aurora. High School, but as the latter team swid the post; card annmmcing the expected arrival of our team had not, come to hand, no arrangements had been made. consequently there was no match. ’Twus ever thus. Boys will Jye‘hoys. Continuation services were held in St. Mary’s English Church on Thurs- day evening. His Lurdship, the ’Bish- «apnf Tomntn, was present and gave an able and interesting address. A class of nine were confirmed. The church was prettily decorated with delicate flowers, principally white,and the whole service was very enjoyable. Mr. J. H. Sanderson, who was apâ€" pointed Ivndorvf the impromptu mili- tary band, formed for celebration pur- nses, entertained the members and a‘ cw friends to an Ice Cream Social at his residence on Monday evening. Before leaving the table Mr. Sander- son received :1 hearty you), of thanks after which a, pleasant hour was spent. in vocal and instrumental music. We would like to whisper to our friends thntvwhon they wish to takv udvnntuqo ot the half fare to the city on \Vednesduy afternoons they may go in the car which passes through this village five minutes before twelve o’clock. The next, car does not, leave ,until 2.40 p. m. The cwmnissinn appointed “by the Dominion Government to inquire into election corruption is composed nf Uha ncellm- Boyd, Judge Faiconbridge and Judge Mactuvfsh. The Agricultural Saturday and finislm (if the Fair. The (‘xr including the prize 11 about $900, and thOl'E on the right side of a .Weutim see the we are Boots 6c F‘s for summer; great \‘m'iPty 22;, 4, and 4;, Bros., Elgin The Metropolitan I has appvuied from th Justice Fn‘lcnnhridge, injunction prcvonting ing the C01] noction \v North Toronto. hm Eckm'dt. ] 1.119 hatch: he: after 7 o’clock came under 11' ‘RICHMOXD HILL, June Mr. Thus. Huppm- had two cows ,killed by 21. Mott-upolitun car (special) last night: about, 10 o'clock, opposite his own gate. ,MW 'a‘nm‘k mmmmm 'Fine showers cam? on Fridaylnst and gInddem-(l the heats of all. The An Ico (IL-mm Socinlrwill he held on the grounds in front of St. Mary’s Church of England on Saturday. June 16, commencing at, 7 o’clock. All are invited. A Free-“W11 Offering \\‘i in the chm-uh at Virtm'in Sunflle next, the 10th inst Mrs. Tif‘fin \v morning to 5p( x-ied son and a Rev. F. Elliott, wife :1 son \ve-nt nm-Lh yostm-dny week in Stnynm' and Col] The vital statistics for the township fif‘fimghnnxfiu' the month 01’ May as rn‘msberod at, the Clm-k‘s nifice are 10 bii‘th and 2 dmths. York County the Court Hons \‘itntinns‘ aw on music!) to Niug day. Lord Rohprts has confirmed the re- port that Pretoria has sun‘ondm'od. The Capital city, hmvevm, was not entered until Tuesday. dust/V soon disuppemwd and the trees tuuk on a prettier hue. m 9 g “'9 nmethin 1400A understand that License Inspec- km'dtr, paid an official 'visit; to mom here last, Saturday night ' o‘clock, and tank nutos on what *thing nice and cool fm‘ June 1‘ is a nice White muslin blouse ; range of white law is, muslins, shuwing. Atkinson A; Switzor. etmpnlitan Railway Company ale-d from the decision of Hon. I‘n‘lcnnhridge, who granted an m preventing them from mak- onnoction with the C. P. RAIt, )mnto. Shoes ultuml Society met on '1 finished up the business The c-xponses nfthe Fair. aprize list. amounted to nd there will he a balance Mills. boy’s a ; worm ‘89 next Mon 111'» for the “ {tum Falls {11 out to Brnoeln >nd a wka Wit daughter. and t 01339 and Coflingwdc 1011m Nation . nn’s dungola boots nd girl’s boots in ‘n’s kid lmnts,size‘s ‘pair. Naugirton t $100, mnd youngest y to spgnd n will mm-t nt mday. and in- \Vardon‘s ex- the fullnwing 5 lbs. com :k or green, onfl'ee. ‘Z5c. he Ln kon qunre 0n Mgc this 11 u mur- 1900 For the Tecumseh-Elma, Btu-gas, Beamish and Lyons (who learned the game here), (lid good work ; 'while for the Hill, W. Trench, the two Glasses and the two McKenzies deserve much credit. The. enforcing of the new rule allowing the teams to test only at halftime, is a great im- provement on the old way. Next Sat- urday, Toronto Junction meets Rich- mond Hill here on the park in the first game of the York District, which no one should miss, as the two teams are very evenly matched. The Hill team wil be much strengthened by four of thetold war horses. Donft missit. Ihe play was in eVe-ry respect a. Wmthy display of our National Game, and was played throughout: with the gentle- manly spirit characteristic of true sportsmen. Eveiy player did his duty and did it, well. so that it is hard to select any \xho merit Eirticulur praise. The very small crowd which watch- ed the lacrosse match bciwven Rich- mond Hill and the Tecumseh-Elms last Saturday in the park, were given an exhibition of skillful lacrosse. system- atically played. When Referee Sav- age lined the men up, so much was the disparity of age, and so great a difference was there of weight, that every one‘felt that the Richmond Hill yuungsters would be an easy prey to the Indian braves: But when once the hall was put in lay, the spectators were quickly un eceived as they watched the Hill boys with lightning speed and accurate nicety .pass the ball».from man to man and from goal to goal. evincing superior skill in stick-handling than their 0 ponents. But, it must not heinferre that the Tecumsehs were out of the game, for they were in it from the first. though not quite so much as the Hill. as the score proves. The home team scored the firstgame, then the visitors even- ed mattels. The last four games were scored by Richmond Hill, and the Te- cumsvhs quit with five minutes to play. about midnight, and althotfgh it; was a little premature it was enjoyable nevertheless. ure 01 the evening was a bicycle pal’~ ade, also composed of members of both sexes, in a. variety of costumes, with wheels elaborately anti «artistically (locked with flags and hunting of red white and blue, and playing dinner hells, cow hells, tin pans, etc, in tones more patriotic than symphnnious. Chinese lanterns of various shapes and colors were to be seen in several places, and the fireworks in flout 0f the drug store and the Methodist Church were enjoyable parts of the celebration. The entertainment was not confined to any one part, of the village, as there was stir and bustle all along: the line, and wherever one went he could listen to patriutic songs, the National A11- them being;r mm-h in evidence. Part of the celebration ‘was .kept up till placos and private residences. The school children spent, the afternoon in the park Where, under the guidance of their teachers and Mr. J. H. Sander- son, they indulged in games and races on account, of the joyous news, The festivities We“! kept; up with very slight interruptions throughout, the day, but the grand climax was reached in the evening when an impromptu band was fu wned consisting of musicâ€" inns (P) of both sexes, playing various instruments, ancient and nmdern, but; principally the former. Another feat- ure of the evening Wits a liirycle par- \Vhon the first car brought the news last Thursday morning shortly before 7 o’clock that Pretoria had surrender- ed to Lord Robert’s forces, our citizens begun to jubilnte. Trustee Storey quickly rem the new flag up on the Public School, and in n. shnrt time Union Jacks and Canadian flags could. be seen floating from the Wmdows and veranduhs 01 magy 0f the business places and private residences. The to match, set-tin!) to everybody The congregation of Brown‘s Cor- ners Presbyterian church intend hold- ing a Lawn Social at the home of W'm. '1‘. Hood. max- of lot 14, con. 3, Mui'klmrn (Buttonvillv), on “’vdnos- (lay, June 13, 1900. Ten will he served from 5 to 8 o’clock after whivh an ex- CPlthl‘ program will be gin-n consisting of Musical Selections by the Famous Qnurtotte composed of Mixzmd Mrs. F. H. Roes, Miss May Donaldson and Mr. \Vm. Séll)y; Rocitations by Miss May Donaldson, one of Toronto‘s favorite clocutionists; and addresses expected by Rev. J. McP Scott. Toronto: Rev. Mr. Martin of Markham; _Rev. Mr. Kean) of Thm'nhill ; and others. Un- ionvillo Band will he in attendance. All are Welcome to come’ and have El. good tinm. Tickets of admission, Admission, 25 cents; Children, 15 cts. The smart- drvsny ymmg man wears for summer months at degligve shirt, a. leather belt and 11. nice hunt-what; we have them all and the correct; thing. Atkiusnn & Switzer. Mr. Joseph Coleman and Miss Mm- gnret Men-shall were unitvd in marriage in the R. O. Cbmcl). ’I‘hm'n- hill, on Tuesday, the ceremony being performed by Line pastor, Rev. Father McMahon. The grnmn, who furnu‘rly lirml how, is :1. brother at“ Dr.Cnlemun, of Tnyrmtu ; the bride is a daughter of the late James Marshall of Pine Grove. and sister of Mrs. (Dr.) McElroy of Elgin Mills. Hers P1 ing IL Wm. '] Murkh day, J1 from 5 cellont next, June 9, In Lion and the ho at 4 v’ulock. ladies, 10 cents. M The first Chnmpim rttch in the York I ‘xycd (m the park but xt, June 9, lwtweon THE LACROSSE MATCH ALL THE \VA Y. LA “’N SOCIAL ncinnes laces with insertion §wiss embroidery with in- nntch at, prices to suit Atkinson é: Switzer. HILL JUBILATES. MARRIED Championship Uhmnpinnship Lacrosse P Ym-k District will be -p2u-k here rm Saturday lwtweon Tm'nnto Junc- hnme tmm. Bull face-d Adm’ Sim), 15 cents; Mrs. G. Brown spout a few days with her daughter. Mrs. G. Lave. Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Gee and little daughter spent over Suuday at “hit- by. Miss U. M. Jenkins spent a few days last week at Mr. G. Love’s. Mr. R. Brillinger is hired with Mr. BrumWell for the smnmer. \Vhat we would iike to know: Why the dog hit “'ill when it, sees him so often ; Tie it up Cephus and gig-{pile boy a charm). Why the young mun with the black horse and shiny buggy drives thwu h (‘rashel so much Sunday niglns. fie careful L. he don‘t full, you know glass breaks easily. Mr. Allen McKinmm of Dairyhurn, has moved into the hmlser‘lately occu- pied by Mr. Stnver but. intends going to the Nm-Lh-‘Vest sumetime in the future. Mr. T. fiearh suifered for a few days with rheumatism which caused him to cam-y a. cane for n time but we are. glad to see he has thrown away the cane and got his old-time swing once more. Miss Nelly Latimor has been ill for some time but has so far recovered as to_lje (my; againLV Councillor Abner Summeljfeldt ac- companied by lllS daughter Lam-n. took in the Richmond Hill Fair on the 24th and can-led off theâ€"first; prize for his carriage team. Cashel is looking up ; our enterpris- ing merchant. Mr. Dickinson, is doing a rushing business and making exten- sive improvvnwnts in his residence and grounds. Mr. C. \Vegg has also mis- ed his burn and the InflSQUS,jll'€ busy putting stables underneath Mr. \V. Garruthms ; our active mad overseer is at work grading up the road and intends putting-0n a coat of gravel. HUTCHINan- On Saturday, June 2,211; the home of his snuâ€"in-luw. Mr. Isaac Crosby, Rich- mva Hill, Mr. John Hutchinson. aged 92 yrs. 4months, 16 days. Inxu'meuu in the Aurora. remotery. June 5, 10U0. LUNAUâ€"At Bu tonville. on Fridny, June I. Caro- line Croft, wifem' Wm. Lunau,ngee163 years, 4 months, 16 days. in these. columns. They raised a fam- ily of ten children, eight of whom are still living, the names being as fol- lows: Mrs. Thus. Lloyd, Aurora; Mr. Jas. Hutchinson, Dunkirk, N. Y. ; Mr. G. W. Hutchinson, Kerney, Neh.; Mr. W. B. Hutchinson, Michigan City, Ind. ; Mrs. Montgomery, Silver Creek, N. Y.; Mrs. H. M. Jewell, Toronto; Mr. J. \V. Hutchinson. Aurora; Mrs. Isaac Crosby, Richmond Hill. Mr. Hutchinson, who had a, wonderfully strong constitution,had been in failing health for about thirteen months. He was an interesting conversationist and liked to talk of by-gone days. The funeral took place to the Aurora cem- etery on Tuesday, and before starting, service, conducted by Revs. Messrs. VVellwood and Large, was held at the residence. The pull-hearers were Messrs. J. Halliday, J. Playter, H. \Vells, A. Brown, J. Stephenson, and \V. Linton, all of Aurora. All the children were at the funeral with \v. Lnnwn, an ()I Aurora. All the children were at the funeral with the exception of Mr. George Hutchin- son, and Mrs. Lloyd, Lhe’lutter being ill. Other relatives present from a distance were Mr. J. ll. Allis and wife, Essex Centre; Mr. R. Allis, Toronto; Messrs. L. and T. Hutchinson, Ux- bridge, nephews; and Mrs. Curtis. Many old friends met, the funeral on the arrival at £110 C"LHCL(‘I'y and look- ed upnn theface of deceased for the last time on this side of the grave. Theflfarmm‘s are rejoicing over the improvement in their amps since the beautiful showers we have had. The late Mr. Jnhn Hutchinson, whose death took place at the resi- dence of his son-in-lnw. Mr. Isaac Crashy, this village, on Saturday, June 2, was horn of English parents, in Boston, Mass.. Janumy 15‘, 1503. The family removed to Cmmdn in 1824 and settled in Uxbridge, where some mem- bers of the family sLill reside. De- ceased removed to \Vhil‘chnrch when about, 20 years of age, and (m the 6th of Apl-il,1830,was mzmiud to Miss Amy Lloyd, who survives him and still en- juys good health, though 86 years of age. He wusn resident on and near Yonge Street for over 72 vems. ()n Yunge Street for over 72 yems. ()n the 6th of April last, this aged and highly respected couple celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary, .1 notice of which was given at the Lime in these columns. They raised a fam- ily of ten children, eight of whom are still living, the names being as fol- Last Saturday afternoon three or four small children in the village in laying with a passing cur might have Been killed. ()ne litth girl about five years of age actually run up to strike the step when the car was in rapid motion. Neednoss to say the motor- man ,wnsalmnst terrified. Mr. Mnyes. whn was on the cm- at the time. called at THE LIBERAL office, and asked us to request the parents to warn their chihlxeu of the danger they frequently put, themselves in. A word to the wise is sufficient. The congregation of Trinity Church, Thm-nhillnvill celebrate the sixty-third anniversary of the :u'cossinn of Her Majesty, Queen Victoria. to the Brit,- ish throne, by holding u. monster pic- nic in the Mineral Spring Grnve on W'odnosduy, Juno 20m. The Thorn- hill brass lumd has hron engaged fvr the ()ccalsion. The gates will be open at, ‘1 o’clock. Tm will he served from 5 to 8 o’clock. Strawberries will be s‘erwd with the hut. Admission to tf‘il, ‘25 cents; children. 15 cents. Ice cream and strmvlwrrivs will be on sale, and there will uléohu a sale of ladies’ work. Ripans Tabules cure dizziness. Ripans Tabuies cure constipation. Ripansrabyles;onegivesmlief. DIED IN HIS 93]”) YEAR BE\VARE THE CARS. D'EA'E‘HS Cashel. PICNIC Newest Colorings at lowest prices from 56. up, Border and Ceiling to match. Special line as low as 3c. ; good value at 5 to ICC. per roll. We make a specialty in Mixed Paints in all colors from the best makers. «Dry Colors in all shades. Boiled and Raw Oil pure. Turpentine, Varnish, Carriage and Furniture Japans. Paint Brushes all sizes, in fact everything needed for painting. Large stock of Furniture, cheap for cash. Picture Frames made to order. Stock ofAFresh Groceries‘ always on hand. Properly handled and cared for pays big dividends. Everyone who owns a little ground can put in a f fruit plants, and in a very few years have a profitable g: We are the largest nurseymen in Canada. and ship c and orders annually and guarantee satisfaction. We want a good man in each township to devote p2 to our work. The general Storekeeper, school teacher or add materially to his income by engaging with usâ€"whil getie man with a liking for Horticulture, and willing to few years, will build up for himself a connection that wi income year after year. CHASE BROTHEnS LARGEST NURSEYI‘JEN IN WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER“! ARTSSTIC DESEGNSI Richmond E15131. Easy terms ot payment. Samples always on hand. 'W. 3“. GbARK, Exam»; L1 Ex If you have the ability we have work for you to do. g Summer Things For Young Men d a. , a mmmwafim ’3 Straw hats, negligee shirts, light neck- wear light underwear, &c., for smart dressy young menâ€"The men who appreciate correct dress. In straw hatsa chic line of rustic and plain brgids with pure leather sweat bands at 50, 750., and $1.00 For underwear, real Balbriggan with silk facmgs-to retail at 50c. Altogether we have everything of impor- tance shown by an up-to-date furnisher. In neckwear, flowing ends, Imperials, graduates and strings in silk, and also in wash tles at IO to 50 cents. In shirts we have a nice range of negli- gee style neat stripes and checks at 50, 75c., and $1.00. THE ORCHARD ‘Wmtflfiflkfiwkfi WILL YOU VVORK Atkingm and. Switzeai CO... Lth Co'l‘bome, Ont. CAN! EPA. ESTABLISHED 43 YRS P I ANO, ORGAN, P, G. SAVAG E IF YOU WANT TO'BUY A FOR US‘?3 CALL ON OR WRITE $53 MQGHINE. L few trees or small garden. p over twenty thous~ part or all of his time 01‘ retired farmer can 'hile any good. encr- to work hard for a. will insure a. steady OR