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Mr. J. N. Boyle. rem’v of Vaughan, is acting as juryman in the city. Miss Anna Kemwill sppnt Sunday with br'l' friend. Miss Myrtle Klinck. at Victoria. Squaw. Mrs. Bull will receive Apr. 12 and 13. and afterwth the 13% and 3rd Thursday of each month. Mrs. Jas. Ball of 0sz Ridges, has rented herfm'm for a term of years, and has moved to Richmond Hill. {the imam. Lacmwe .meeting in the Council Ulmmlwr FHng evening at, 8 u‘clnck. Important business. All welcome. Mr. Charles Fislwr’s auction sult‘ Md- t'ertised for the 17th inst. has been withdrawn. Pugsley Bros. un 'I‘uvsday (If this “'ka shipped :L (nu-load nf hm‘svs and household Etfl‘fl‘ts to LhL‘lI‘ farm at In- dian Head, Assn. Mr. Jns. A. Cameron of Tt-stnn. :I. Vaughan Councillor, is in Toronto on the petit jury. Ber. J. A. Grunt, of this village and HM‘. Mr. Grant of Markham. exchang- ed pnlpits last Sunday. Capt. Smme Hill and daughter of Vit'tnrifl. llnihur have huon visiting with the families of Messrs. D. and J. Hill. Eliza Am] Lever. zlgell 23 years. died at the home (If ln-x- parents, Victoria Squat-9, on Tut-«lay. 13 inst. Fum-ral on Friday at 2 p. :1). An emergent movtmg of Richmond 1.0ng. A. P. SL A. M., will he held (in Monday Honing for UN cunfen ing uf degrees. RICHIJUXD HILL, 0N1, Mar Mr. \V. H. Gosgmve, “Cedar Grove Farm," has been acting as jm-ymun at the Court, of General Sessions for the past wvek. Misses Ethel and Ada Boucnck of Newton Brook and Miss Emma Shawn- nf Toronto spent, Sunday at the Do minion Housv. Men’s neckwvnr here, 25, 30, 85 and 500. Just the sort that a dressy man will nppl-cnintv. Wonderful what a finishing: touch of elegance a proper tie will give. Atkinsun & Switzer. \V'illiam C. Scott died at his hnmv, Finch's Corners, Yong» street. on Satâ€" urduy. March 10, aged 53 years. In- tvrment at Thurnhill on Monday. Ethel May. dunghtvr of J. G. l-inHet, \Vnudbridge. died Sunday, agt‘d 21 years. Interment, in Christ, Church cemetery yesterday at 2.30 11.111. Mrs. McLeod and Mrs. “'himstpr of Aurora, Miss Dickson. \Vinnipeg, Miss Minnie Dickson and Miss \Vinnifx-od Utfiliiél‘ of Ottawa, were guests of 311s. Archie Campbell on \Vcdncsduy. Mr. Albert Michael, wife and family returned to Crescent Lake, Saskatâ€" (‘hewam on Tuesday after residing for the past, three months with Mr. M.’s mother in the village. Special religious services will cnm- mence in the Methodist church next Sunday. The pastors will he assisted by the evangelist, Mr. Hathaway. Everybody welcome. Be sure and buy a ticket for “.6 Public Library Entertainment. when some of our young ladies call on you. You will in that way secure :L seat, fix- an interesting programme. and assist the funds of the Library. Men's Suits to Orderâ€"Giving a man exactly what: he wants in the way of style, fit, and fabric. at, a mndvrnte rice is the miSSion of our store. \Vill ne pleased to have your order. Atkin- son & Switzer. The W. C. T. U. will meet) at Mrs. J. H. Sandersnn’s to-mormw (Friday) afternoon at, 3 o’clock. The educa- tional half-hour will be devoted to “Law Enforcement." Rev. Milton Carter, now attending Victoria College, preached in the Methodist church Sunday evening. He took the circuit, wot-k of Rev. T. Campbell. who preached anniversary Sermons at Streetsville last Sunday. Thm-nhill curlers played a. friendly match here last evening. The visit- ors were defeated by 12 shots. Skip Barker for the home rinks. defeabvd his opponent, Clark. by 21 to 7. and ’l‘evson. Thornhill, Won from Sims by 16 to 14. “"hen Starting fur the Public l graph. illustrated trips to England, Library Entertainmont next Thurs- cow-ring over 53,000 mill‘S. With 150 day evening. put a little extra. money news. illustrated recitatinns. etc., etc. in your pocket». A number of old The following are some of the moving magazines will be disposed of. and you 1 icturPH to be presented :â€"â€"A London will be able to get, some good read- 1 L Lreet Scene. Moving Parade of Ann» ingatasmall cost. ‘i mohih‘s, Battle of Mnfekino': State lOpening of Parliament, King and A Pm'ty or twenty Players from 1Queen plainly seen in royal carriage; Aurora. 111?? "n eqllf‘l “limp”: “'in the BlackrDinmnnil [Sim-9.53. Yacht A party of tWency players from Aux-om met an equal nulllhi-‘l‘ from this lace last evening and pluyed & flit-ugly game of eucln'e at the Domin- ion House. The hmm- players \\ on hv 43 points. The return mun-h will he , HA ‘\',.Aâ€".1.An‘v John Mt'Devitt. proprietor of the Occidental Hotel. and Alex. Nelson of the Peacock Hotel wvre each fined $50 and costs for selling liquor in the local nption town nf Tux-unto Junctmn. The (-hargm WPl‘P laid hy‘llri'r. D. Mr‘Kenzie, , Axv.. plni'rd i evvning. licenie inspector IJ()C A14 AVIIUA u ... a5. 1.“: in Aurora next. “ ‘vgxafiggaay' Ifof- West Ym k. Mm Charles \Vt-lh of “’hitcbm‘r'h. spent. (wet Sunday at, Mr.M.Ransmn s. The "Annual Deputation" nppniut- ed by {ha Dincesun Synod is to address (D. V.) Liu- congregation of St. John‘s church. Oak Ridges, on Tuesday next. at, 2.3” p. In. Mr. J. Nicholson, whole- sale merchant. Turuntn, who occupies a unique positian in the Church, is a mast progressive churrhman. and his visit in that parish is looked forward Lu with much intervst. Beauty in color and design describe-s uur stuck nf Crum‘s Prints. One seems vain tn be telling of the succvss- es in buying and selecting but, wlwn we are prmnpted by our friends prais- ing the handsnme goods, lmw mm we help it. “The prettiest prints we have ever semi." are the remarks- and ynn will say the same. Atkinson & Swit- ZUI'. PERU H E RON STALLION. Mr. .103. Graham of Cm-rville has purchased the Pm-cheron stallion, im- pm-ted frmn Framer last August. that has been stzihlod at the Palmer House for the pnst two weeks. The price paid the former nwm-rs, Messrs. Hnm- iltun & Hawthorn of Simcue. is said m be $2.4M0. As this valuable four- y9ill‘-Old is likPly to he kt'pt} here farm- ers should not fail to see and examine him clusr-IY. ARRANGING THE PRIZE LIST The executive (:nmmiltvv 0f the. Agri- cultural Suck-{y met on Saturday and made SPYPI'HI recommendations Iela~ t.i\‘e to alterations in the pnze list. In the spvodiug class the farmers” not was strm'k nut, and in tho 0an Motor pace the pursv of $100 was increased to (- The Agricultural Socivty have mm- plvted arrangements with lhe Gov- el-nnr-Goum‘ul‘s Budy Guard Band fur the annual fair to he held here on the 24th of May. The hand will play on the grounds during the afternan a ml in the evening will give :1 Band Cun- cert in the Agricultural Hall. The pmgranmw will include many special- ties Sllch as illustrated songs. skirt; dancing. humorous songs, etc. The band will cunsist ()f 22 players. $200. 'i‘i‘lie’dirm-in-s will meet for final revision on Saturday, the 24th inst. The Library Board met Tuesday evening and vlected officers fol the year as fullnws:â€"- Chairman. Ismu- Cl-nshy. Secretary. '1‘. F. McMahun. Treasurer. W. A .Sundersnn. Purchasing Committee, Hume, Sav- age, Pugsls-f; McMahon. Room Uonnuittee, Savage, Hume, Bx-vdmx. Entertainment, Committee, Sunder- son Hunm. McMahon. Everyone is guilty of an offence and liable on summary conviction to a fine or imprisunnwnt, with or without hard labour (or both), wlm “Cuts or makes. or causes to be out or made. any hole, opvning. aperture, or place nf sufficient size or area to en danger human life through the ice on any navigable or other water open to or frequented by the public, and leave-s such hole. opening. aperture, or place, while it is in a state dangerous to human life. whether the same is frozen over or not. uninclosed by bushes or trees or unguarded by a guard or fence of sufficient height and strength to prevent any person from accidentally riding. driving. walking, skating or filling therein â€"R.S.O., c. 162, ss. 29 to George W. Arksey, a. young farmer was tried at the General Sessions. charged with putting a rail across the Lake Shore road with intent to do in- jury to the automobile of Mr. 8. Frank \Vilson while a. party were returning from Jackson‘s Point last fall. The occupants saw the rail in time to avert what might have been a Serinus acci- dent. Arksey was found in a thirth close beside the road, and was bound and rarried to the city. The jury on Monday disagreed, seven being for con- viction. and five for acquittal. Arksey will therefore he tried again at the next Sessions. After his first trial his solicitor entered an action for $10,000 against his accusers. The Globe of Monday contained the following rela- tive to the charge: “Arksey claims he did not put the rail across the road. but was simply waiting to see what would happen. though he says he ‘ knows the man who did the deed." Posters are nut announcing an enter- tainment of moving pictures, stereop- noon views, etc.. to be priven in the Masonic Hall on Thursday evening. March 22, underfithe auspices of the Public Library. The programme will consist of Selections on the phono- graph. illustrated trips to England. covarmg over 51000‘mil‘os. with 150 Race. A Trip from New York to Brook- lyn Across the Bridge, and will Show over 200 feet of Coronation Moving Pictures of King and Queen leavmg ‘VI’StllllnStf‘I‘ passing through princi- pal streets of London. Irish Mike and the Steam Roller, British Troops Bath- ing. Santa Claus. the Village Black- smith Pulling 21 Tooth, Hockey Match at Montreal on the lee, Storm on the 00mm. Defence of Port Arthur: A New Youk Fire Scene. taking people out, of burning building. Admission, 25 and 15 cents. PUBLIC LIBRARY BOA R D. THE JURY DISAGREED MOVING PICTURES BAND CONCERT POINTS 1N LAW J. H. SANDERSON. J. P. RISEflROUGflt‘VALLsâ€"At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousins, Tu- ronu) Junction. on March 6th. 1906, hy Rev. Mr. Unswurth. sr.. assisted by Rev. Albert, Levee, cousin of the bride. Miss Eva M. Walls. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. \Vulls. U. S. R.. and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Cousins. to Mr. Guy Risehrough of L‘AIIIHI‘OUX,‘ Sum-hora Township. Her many friends wil! regretm learn of the death oers. Percival. widow of the late Dr. Percival, a. former pastor of the Presbyterian chmch here. \Ve take the following relative to the death of deceased from The New Era. Corn- ing, UaL. of March 3:â€" _- .- n u u ,,x M rs. An na McMasters Percival passed to the great beyond \Nednesday morn- ing and is once more with the hushund she loved so faithmny and Well. She had suffered long from a. linger- ing illness. Mrs. Percival, always a delicate Woman. reCeived a severe shock by the death of her husband, the late Rev. W. \V. Percival. who was killed at. the Fig-lane railroad crossing. south of town, (in the morn- ing of November 16. 1903. and from this she had never fully recovered. Mrs. Percival was born in Sheffield, New Brunswick. in 1843, and there she Flightrd :1 broth that was broken only )y death. In 1894 she came wit-h hor- hushand to the United States, and they reside for many ygaI-s {It Aspen, Cum. finaliy coming to Corning about five years ago. Mrs. Percival was a true Christian and a woman of high ideals. During her residence here she made many warm friends. all of whom sincerely sympathize with the loved mws she has 10ft bphind. Two sons, Rev. H. Atwood Percival. an Episcopal clergyman in Peoria, [1].; Harold Spencer Percival, a student at the. General Episcnpal Theological Col- lege, Trinity Square. New York. and one daughter, Mrs. Alice A. Anderson, and two grandchildren, Miss Mildred and Atwood P. Anderson, mourn her death. The funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church Thursday after- noon. Rev. \V. H. Darden gave abrief story of her life. His line sermon gave fond for thought. showing that, the parting with a loved one meant but one less attraction on earth and an- other added to Heaven. Death was simply "Asleep in Jesus.” Rev. F. H. Fatt. pastor of the Corning Episcopal Church, offered up a fervent prayer at the. church and conducted the services at the grave. The choir frelingly sang “Jesus. Lover of My Soul. “Abide \Vith Me," and “Lead, Kindly Light." Then the remains were conveyed to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery for interment. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Wâ€" Keop tho bowels open with one of Lyon”: mm at bedtime, just one. Don’t Soold the Cook if the bread is poor, until you are certain it is not the fault of the flour. fAsali Your Own Doctor If you will order only Five Roses Flour you can (file-: pend upon the re: sult every baking day, as the qual- ity of this brand is a guarantee of good results if used properly. If he tells you to take Ayer’s Cherry Pcctora-l for your severe cough or bronchial trouble, then take it. If he has anything better, then take that. We have great confidence in this medicine. So will you, when you once know it. mfig; 0-11“ yer’s MRS. PERCIVAL'S DEATH The best kind a! a testimonialâ€" “ Sold for over sixty yam." w. LE. no “mu! We whit-k nu mu» 01.11 on: medium J. HALL MARRIAGES (pg/igwwwwwfiawwwww fituuflard final: of (Wu;qu Maple The Reason Why Business transacted daily between 10 and 4. Savings Bank Department. Money advanced on sale notes. Our advertisements are not literary gems is because we are plain business folk, not gifted in penning fine phrases or cute sayings; there- fore what we say to you from time to time we express.briefly; this time it’s the news of our It there's a thing you need in winter goods, you can't afford to miss this saleâ€"â€" buying elsewhere will mean paying higher prices. We couldn't tell the story more briefly or plainly than that, could we, or put the truth more strongly? That’s allâ€"the prices quoted below will talk better than we can: March Clearing Sale 38 inch Black Lustre, regular 30c. yd. for 15c. yd. 40 inch Black Serge, regular 50c. yd. for 25c. yd. 42 inch Black Fancy Dress Goods, regular 50c. yd., for 20c. yd. 36 inch Fancy Dress Tweed. reguiar 502. yd. for 200.yd. A lot of Ashtnn’s Prints, regular 12gc. yd. for 5c. yd. 36 inch Check tweed, rpgulnr 300. yd. for 21¢. yd., Mnde to your measure in first order. a Genuine Heavy Scotch Tweed Suit for $11.50. regular $18.00 suit. On a Strike These and other goods in this store are on a strike. They declare they must be sold. Say they never intended to spend the summer with us. \Ne agree with them, and the prices ought to convince you that we are both in earnest. Atkinson & Switzer Richmond Hill Hardware Store Happy Thought and Imperial Oxford Ranges, our leaders, which have won for themselves over 40,000 homes in Canada. We have second-hand heaters, nearly new. Also wood and coal stoves at low figures. Furnace VVork. Tinsmith- ing. Paints and flardvvare. {£9 :M%&§%%R%%£%§%J X-Cut saws. Axes. C. SOULES (In connection with Richmond Hill Office. H. H. LUUSEMDRE. Agent. Mar. 8, 1903.