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.. ' -.,» ...,.:u.,._‘. ' Elle gluon» . 1903 14...â€" RICHMOND HILL. August 6 1.; L O (3‘ A 14 . Riill call in the Flpworfh League Fri- ‘ day eveniiny of th” "eck. First-class La wu Croquet act, 6 halls, ' heavy niallcts, well painted and varâ€" nished, at THE LIBERAL ()l‘llcc, cheap. Mr. N. Sliuey has his Steam thresh- or and llppnlillll“ ready for business and expects to (in a heavy season‘s' work. Eierything,r up to-datc. i , “Strength and vigor come of goodl food. duly digested. ‘ Force.‘ n icady- to-serve wheat and bnrlry fond, adds no burden. but sustains, nourishes, iHVigm-ates.” Arrangements hau- lwcn made for home and lionm ganns Letwccn Rich- mond Hill and Aurora lacrosse teams, the first game to he played here some time next wt-clc. Rev. Mr. Smith, the junior pastor, will preach in the. Methodist church next Sunday morning and evening. The subject ofdiscourse will be John trie. Baptist. The Dclincator is an up-toâ€"da‘tc home jouinal, and should be in the hands of every person. It is 15 cents a. copy, or $1 a year. Mrs. J. Harris is agent for this village and vicinity. ' The Government have recently put a large supply of parent, black bass in Lake \Vilrox. '.l‘iie fish were obtained in Lake Ei‘if‘ and are full size, some of them beingy 11‘. inches long. Are our citizmis who thought that the days of charharis in Richmond Hill were past in in! disappoint» ed by a, renewal of that backwood‘s custom? Those who take part or en- courage by their presence such (leliloli- strations often mean we l, but in oui opinion they lack judgment. and good taste. And this applies Lo both sens. Mr. Abram [loner of Cannon Falls, Minnesota, who some fifty years ago I . lived in this vicinity, has been visiting at Mr. John Klinck’s and other old ac- quaintances tliiough Markham town- ship. Mr. Doner has for the past few years been engaged in the oil fields. He intends visiting at Pennsylvania l and Massachusetts on his return home. His many friends were glad to see him, as he was a general favorite amongst the people in his young days. The Review of Reviews is unequaled among monthly periodicals in the freshness and range of the topics which it “ covers ” every thirty days. In the August, number, for instance. we have a most. inti-i-estiin,r charactv-i sketch of the late l‘ope from the pen of that, stalwart English Protestant. Mr. \V. 1‘. Stead, while the art of thc eccentric James I'lcNeill \Vhistlcr. who died suddenly on July 17. is l'E‘DI‘t“ sented by reproductions of several of his most characteristic wo: ks, wii‘n a biographical sketch by Mr. ‘ {n.iutt't. BRADFORD \VON. he championship for District (3. C. L. A.,‘Will this year go to the Brad- ford lacros-se club. Their mat-ch with Auiora-Hichniond l-lill last Saturday at. Bradford was won by a score of 3 to 1, after a hard fought game. Mr. E. Peimock of Stoull‘viiie, refereed the iii-itch. Bradford has lay-d every team in the District an. has notlost a match duiiny‘ the season. METIIO lS'I‘C-H‘CRCH. I At the Quarterly Boaid iiiectingi held in the School Ilooin of the Methodist Church Monday warning, Messrs. J. A. E. Sivitm‘r and \V. I“. Nichols were appointed delegates for the circuit to attend the. Financial District Meeting to he held in Tori-n- to at an («ally date. The Boaid dc.- cided to hold a four days’ revixal. meeting lit-re during the month of Scp‘tcmher. Ernest BAND CONCERT. The hand will render the. following programme on Saturday evening. coir.» . mencing at 8 o’clock: Mnrche . . . . . . . . . . . . . Patersone . Mazurka. . . . . . . The Bloom of Spring \Valtz . . . . I’ve Grown so used to You Schottische . . . . . . . . . . You’re all Right March . . . . . . . . . . . . . . From Patience Overture . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ne Plus Ultra \Valtz . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rosie Carey Bass Solo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Natoma l Old Love \Valtz Song Quickstep . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . Kinsell God Saw the King. Specialâ€"A large lot of sample coats 1 for men at less than \Vllulesnlu pi ices, Naughton Bros, Elgin .‘vlills. LANGSTAFF. The funeral of the late. Mrs. Allan Elson took place “’cdncsday after- noon to ’l‘hornhill Cemetery. The, services weie conducted by Rev. Mr. 5 McKinley, pastor of Zion Methodist! Church, of which deceased was a. member. and Rev. Mr. (‘anipbell of Richmond Hill. Mrs. Elson was a. (laughter of Daniel Barker, and is 'survived by her husband and one. child, also two brothels and two sisters. The late Mrs. Eison was actively engaged in chiuch and Sah- . bath School duties, and was ever ready to en age in any philanthropic work. A wi ecircle of friends and acquaintâ€" zinces will hear with regret of Ml'5., Elson’s death. ‘ Tillson’s rolled oats, and rolled wheat in bulk, and all the leading package breakfast foods in stock. Atkinson & Swiizcr. ‘ level of the ground. ‘ raise the engine and tender. ' GOING TO OTTAWA. Mr. R. A. Farquharson, B. A.. who has done good Work as Piincipalof our Hiin School for the past four years, has H‘slgl’t'd his position and -accepte.d the principalship of n. Busi‘ 'iicss College in the City of OttaWa. Mr. l~‘arqnlnnson has recently given strict attention to book-keeping. typ(k writing and other branches of (Join? increial Work in the High School here, and this no doubt has led to his rc- cciving the new position. His con- tract is for three years. THE il-ijilS Saturday 1477 A M 1‘: BACK. evening a Well-dressed .young man came to Michael Bros.’ liv- ery stable and hired a horse and buggy, stating that he wanted togo to Dack‘s Hotel..\laplc, and would be back about noon the next day. Mr.Mich;icl found that. he had not gone to Maple and naturally became anxious. He there- fore informed the County Constables to be on the lookout. and went to con- siderable expense. in trying to find the horse and iig. The driver returned with lhcrig Tuesday afternoon, and chew full; p'iid all expenses. He acknowl dged his carelessness and ap- parently had no bad intentions. COUNTY OFFICIAL DEAD. Mr. James Kavanagh, keeper of York County industrial Home at Newâ€" niarkei for the past eight years, died Inst Thursday at. the. GeneralHospital. Deceased was 73 years of age, and is survived by a widow and a glow n-up family. For many ycais Mr. Karon- agb was an auctioneer at Queensvillc. The burial took place floni llie’lnâ€" dustriiil Home Saturday afternoon, when the. York County Council was well represented, and many friends and acrpiaintaincs were present from surrounding sect ions. Fruit. jars in g gal., quart and pint; sizes, jar rubbers, pure spices, best Vinegars. in stock. “'e quote for best imported Malt vinegar, 55c. gal. AL- kinsoii & Swim r. BARN RAISING. Aboutltillmen of the surrounding neighboi-lioods assembled Tuesday my the homestead of the late Clnistophcr Smith, lot 7, 3rd con. \Vhitcliurch, now occupied by his son, Mr. Seth Smith. and raised a very fine bari‘. The captains were. Mr. Geo. Fetch and Mr. I). \Vislcnian, and the contest was so close that. there was a dispute as to which side. won, the latter probably having a little of the advantage. The. fatln-rsol' the captains filled similar | positions on the same farm in raising a. bai n JA) years ago when the result. of the conte; was also a disputed ques- tion. ltv\.asiobserved that in choos- ingr the. men on Tuesday Mr. Petcli selected large men, while his op- ponent favored those of smaller stat- ure with bone and muscle. Mr. (Jasper \‘i‘idcman, who was present on l‘uesday, s "(1 he had assisted at the first baini ing on the farm 75 years ago as w has that of 40 yeais ago. 't‘hesuppcr served on Tuesday was one of the best. Binder Twine â€" “’9 have binder twine of the best quality at right prices. Machine oil at less than To- r; ldo prices. Naughton Bros., Elgin lll .s. DELINEATOR FOR SEPTEMBER. ’ ‘I no September Delinea tor is an at- tractive number and presents a charming and up-todate display of Autumn! :hions. Letters from the foreign l’asnion centres, and illustra- tions of the newest fabrics, latest; mil- hurry and novelties in trimmings and :lcCes‘sorieS are valuable contributions in this all important month in the icalin of style. A special feature is £1\C(-ll("‘ll(lll(lflTVEII'P Samplers. an il- lustrated article showing many pre- cious iiitsol' needlework that are in- cluded in a number of famous art. Col lections. In the Flower Series, N. Hudson Moore charmingly recounts the. story of the Lilac. A Mystery Luncheon by Miles Bradford, contains some. excellent suggestions for the tai le along with a good story. Miss t‘iara l'l. Laughlin writes entertainszly of the Fouifold Love; and Mrs.BirucV nddsa paper on Childhood. The. de- partnn‘nts contain much information of practical value in the home. From the time of issue of THE LlBERALtoâ€"day, till our store closes on Friday evening, the 7th inst, we will give 21 lbs.extia granulated sugar for $1.01). Atkinson 6.: Switzer. ENGINE SANK. Hundreds of people weie attracted to Oak Ridges the latter part of the wch to see a 50 ton locomotive alâ€" most buried in the earth. On Thurs- dav last while a gravel'train on the Schoinberg and Aurora railway was stapling on a portion of the roadbed a short distance west of McGal‘fen’s hotel the occurance took place. A gang of workmen had just finished unloading some gravel cars at this place when it was observed that the roadway was rapidly sinking. The engineer and the fireman jumped from the engine. which in a short time. sank ‘triadepth of 15 feet, only the top of the sinokcslack being above the The engine re- mained on the track, which sank im- der the heavy weight. Shortly after the strange occurrence Mr. J. \V. Moyes. general manager. was on the spot, and at once instituted plans to h ' A power traction engine was installed the next day, trenches for carrying off the .wnter were dug. and the Work was pushcdulong almost day and night. The iron monster was finally raised from its humiliating position on Sun- day. The place where the accident occurred is swampy, and no doubt Lil-c, sinking was due to quick-sand. RAN DOW'N BY A BULL. Mr. ‘Vm. Palmer had a close call for his life on Saturday morning. He was crossing his father's field when he was attacked by their Shorthorn bulh He was thrown to the ground, and the , savage animal commenced to crush I him with his head. Fortunately the. l animal had been dehorned some time . before, and he had a ring in his nose. After a struggle Mr. Palmer managed , to get hold of the ring, and giving it a. ‘ sharp jerk the bull left his victim and ' ran away. Mr. Palmer Was removed to his home and a doctor sent for. It was found that he had two ribs broken, and was pretty badly bruised and I scarred about the head and body. No , Serious effects are anticipated. and Mr. i Palmer is receiving the congratula- tions ofinany friends for his plucky encounter with the bovine quadrnped. "Aiifll AGES DONALDâ€"PUWELLâ€"\t 17:) Hullsm St, Toronto, on Wodncsdav. Antnsts, ions, by RL-v. Juli. A. Grant, Mr. James Donald to Isabella, daughter of Mr. Robert l‘owcll. DEATHS ELanâ€"-At Langstail'. on Monday, August. 3, Hannah Jane Bison, wife of Allen :5. Elson. ngod 55 rears. Funnml Wednesday, 5th inst, to Thnrubill Cemetery. BEBSOTVAL'S. Miss L. Smith of Toronto, is spend- ing a Week wilh the Misses Harrison. Miss Samson of Barrie, is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Gco. ltedditt. Miss Isabel McMillan of Dundas, is speiiding the week with Miss Gertrude Grant. Mr. and Mrs. \V. Turner of Toronto, spent oVer Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. (J. P. W'ilcy. Mr. Fred Hopper spent a “'(‘('l{ with friends in Collingwood and returned home on \Vednes‘day. Mr. Frank Hopper spent a few days with his aunt in Port Perry and re- turned yesterday. Mr. H. M. McCiniig, Principal of \Velland High School, spent yester- day afternoon with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Penny and Mr. Ernest Penny of Toronto. spent Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. ’I‘. Hopper. The Misses Sandilands of Guelph, nieces of Rev. Mr. Grant, are visiting at the Manse. Carl Storey spending and Starr McMahon me the. week at Lake-view House, Lake \Vilcox. Mr. L. Wilson of Toronto. spent Sunday and Monday with his aunt, Mrs. \Y. A. Sanderson. Miss Clam Redditt of Barrie, spent from Friday with relatives here and went to Toronto yesterday. Mrs. A. Jackson and three children of Toronto, are spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A.J.Hunie. Mr. F. Redditt of Ba’rrle, is taking a, week’s holidays and is spending them with his mother and sisters here. Mr. Thos. Burns of Toronto, is mak- ingavisitwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Burns of Orange Valley. Mr. \Valker Hall, hank clerk in the Ontario Bank at Sudbury, is home for a couple of weeks’ holidays. The trustees of Headford Public School have secured the services of Miss Byam of Maple for the coming year. Mr. R. Dewar, hank clerk, Harris- ton, who is having his holidays, came up Tuesday and spent the day with Mr. J. \V. Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. LeVer and son and Miss Edith Hopper of Tumult), spent and Mrs. H. Monday with Mr. F. H op per. Mrs. D. Burns and little daughter Fannie of Orange. Valley, were mak- ing a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ludford of 'I‘hornliill. Mrs. J. P. Glass and two children and Miss Oli\e Moi-(son have. gone on a three weeks’ visrs with relatives and friends on the Bay of Quinte. Dr. Langstatf and bride returned fiom their wedding tour Friday even- ing. They were serenaded the same evening by the village band. Mrs. (Dr.) Richardson of Aurora, Miss Laudei of New York. and Mrs. Shoi-ley of Vancouver, were guests of M rs. Archie Campbell last week. Also Mrs. C. Savage and Mrs. (Dix) Hcggie Toronto, spent \Vednesday afternoon. Monday of this week being Toron- to’s Civic Holiday, many of our for- mercitizen’s came Satmday evening and remained over the. holiday, while otheis spent Monday here. The folâ€" lowing Were among the home comers: â€"Mr. R. \Valker, Misses Lizzie, Lottie and Flossie Start-up, Misses Velma. and Drum Brydoii, Mr. A. Kirkland, Mr. C. M. McConagliy, Mr. A. Sud- daby, Mr. Hart y Glovei, Mr. Jesse Mapcs and fannly. Mr. Fred Graham, Miss Hannah Gui-butt. Mr. Harry Newton, Mrs. Vivian, Miss Rose Law, Miss L. Mr. Wright. Harrison, Osmond Dizzy ? t Then our liver isn’t well. on suffer from bilious- i ness, constipation. Ayer’s ¢ Pills act directly on the liver. For 60 years they have been I the Standard Family Pill. ' Small doses cure. ’ “' Wm’mmonstucheorbeamdob ‘ brownotm' black? Thonusa mm BUCKINGHAM’S Ill-YEfor "‘9 Whiskers ‘ “atop m oatmlncamJum ILN. actlné There are two ways" of keeping store. One is to cut up antics; the other to do Legitimate business we think is to buy and sell for cash, to save you every possmle dollar, and do our level best every day in the week, and every month in Uniform methods, no tricksâ€"not a ghost of a trick with our consent and legitimate business. the year. knowledge. We question whether anywhere you can stook of Dry Goods as The most reliable, the most varied, the most economic- We’ve been a long time learning the businessâ€"what to buy and what to let alone. There's no accumulation of anything,r here The teaching of the year and the goods of the season make as happy a combination as ever invited an intelligent find as satisfactory here. al. save experience. trade. That’s the right adjective. We quote : Straight Business. Men’s Extra Quality Black Cashmere Hose at 25 and 351‘.' per pair. Men’s Fine ilambric Shirts, regular $1.25 quality for $1M”. Special value in Men‘s Fancy Bows, Ilerbys and String Tics. Special value in E. T. Corsets, B. & I. Corsets and Cromp- ton Corsets. Valencienne, Laces and Insertions to match, 3, 35, 4 and 50. per yard. Fine Swiss Einhi'oideries and Insertions, 5, 7, 8, 10 and 12c. per yaid. 3 .4. can.) > Y . g-loa-waowfixafiayoafiaaj opp-wax, t! .i.mgi:rv kinda“? a. is .s tea is...» a.» HAY SilllGS Now is the time to order your Hay Slings before the work counnences; saves from one to three men in hay- ing and harvest; time. Satisfaction guaranteed. Scutflers, Hardware, Paints and Oils. Repairing of all kinds done, and re- pairs kept or got for all kinds of machinery. llliliiimml ’lllll. Gil. mun. 1 Hm l‘l . fl I ll a, "'3 , if? i (f 4 ,n d 6‘ l ('V 2, e: a, hi” '1 3:1 . ghee Wm‘ l 7.. W R‘W new!» “K: .. .5»- PARIS GREEN. dealer. thrive. Peruna 75c Dodds Kidney Pills 30c l Carters Pills 2 bottles for 25¢ Chases Pills 2 bottles for 250. n Chases Ointment 380 I‘ Red Clover Ointment for eczema 50c | Pages Red Clover Compound 79c I Stuarts Dvspepsiafl'eblets Sac ! Minardg Liniment 15c Rheumatic Remedy 500 l Foot Rest for sore feet 20c Dr Williams Pink Pills 89c, 3 for $90 Kills worms. Pages Pile Ointment 40 Our Paris Green always gives splendid satisfaction because we handle nothing but BERGER’S ENGLISH PARIS GREEN. rect import order of 3 tons, which we are selling you pay for poor Canadian Green, which is handled by the average One application of our Green kills the bugs completely. MUSTANG HEAVE REMthYâ€"Guaranteed to cure heart-s, broken wind, coughs and distemper in horses. ' PAGE‘S ENGLISH SPAVIN CURFâ€"Guaranteed to cure spavins, curbs, ring- bones, splints, windgalls, and remove soreness. Horses can be Worked while using it. ‘ YORKSHIRE STOCK FOODâ€"The old reliableâ€"makes your horses and cattle Six lbs. for 500., or 13 lbs. for $1. l All Patent Medicines at Cut Rate Prices “7e have just received a di- at a lower price than Price 25c. Does not kill the hair. Price $1. GlauberSultaâ€"ac lb, 10 lbs i'r-i‘ 2.5L: Sulphurâ€"30 lb.101bs!nr Lia.- \V‘arners Safe Cure 65c Ayers Hair Vicor (35c Davies Pain Killer 15c Kandalls Sravi‘u Cure 71c Nestles Food 38c. two tins for 7.33 Dutch Drops 5c bottle, ii for :30 Pure Essence Lemon an: Vanilla. Fowlers Extract Wilz-i Strawberry ".30 Extract Blackberry 25c ' This is only a partial cut price list. Remember we sell everything at out rate I J. l “'holesale ledVRetztll Drug prices and you save 10 to 25 per cent. A. Johnston S: 00., I (Successor to C. D. Daniel 6; Co, and Hugh Miller & Co.) Opposite Clyde Hotel. gists. 171 King St. East, Toronto,