A spvciul'nweting of the Fire Brigade will he held VVeansduy evening, 15th inst.. tn make flmll arrangements for vxcursiun tn Niagara. Falls. A full attendance is requested. Kindly bring back that steel insert- ed brush taken off 1hr Bnulevm-d in hunt, of my sum-I, Thursday evening, June 2, and ynu will oblige P. G. Savage. Good prunes. 3 lbs. for 250. Cleaned rut-rants. 3 lbs. fur 250. Good Valen- cin raisins, 3 lbs. fur 25c. Peacock Brand seeded raisins. in 16-02. pkgs., per pkg. lUc. Atkinmu & Switzer. Reeve Pugsley returned on Saturday after spending a mnnth at Ins farm at Indian Head, Savsk. He reports the craps in a. rather backward condition which seems L0 be the result of the culd weather. The Richmond Hill Fire Brigade will hold its Annual Excursion to Niagara Falls on June 20. This is also the date of the Borden picnic at same- pluce. Every Tm'y ought to be there. Further particulars later. Rev. A. J. Paul, B.A., B.D., Chair- man of the Sudhury District: Metho- dist Churches, was in town on Thurs- day visiting his wife's parents, M r. and MN. 0. Mason. Mr. Paulwas on' his way to duty on the StaLioning Com- mittee of Conference. Miss Edith McCquery of Toronto. and Mas. John VVnud of Richmond Hill. spent from Saturday to Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Juhn Mchffery, BM ntfm-d. Rev. E. H. Tuye will preach here in the Methodist church next Sunday morning. In the evening Rev. A. P. Bruce_3_will preach on “When David Mrs. Peter Bussingthwuite, and Mrs. Frank Atkinson, visited ‘nvei- nn the 5th of Markham yesterday at, the [utters uncle Mr. Christopher W'ideâ€" man. who is very ill with heart trouble. ‘ Oak Ridges section of the Governor Genet-his Body Guards passed through on Tuesday on the way to Toronto en route for Niagara. Camp, where they will spend twelve days under canvas. preparing themselves to defend home and ï¬reside against. the enemy should such ever be necessary. Owing to the many accidents to employee, an agitation is on foot to compel the prohibition of the running board along the side of the open street cars and provide a centre aisle. Dur- ing three weeks one conductor has died and seven others have been seriously injured in the City of Toronâ€" Fresh mastvd cntfee, 306 to 450 per lh. Green Bin Coffee, 15c 1h. \Vuud’s Souvenir coffee in l-lh. cnnnisters. ground fresh, per (in 40c. Atkinson & Switzer. was Homesick.†The Council have scraped Yonge Street and carted the surplus earth awaKI. This was much needed, as, since the etropolimn was allowed to dump the dirt, living on the street has been almost; unbearable on account of the dust. It. is to be ho ed the scraping will become an annua affair. Mr. Grant. “Guan and Mr; A. C. Mat-Naughlnn have hat-n successful in passing tht-ir Secnnd year examination In law, the former nbtniniug a schular- ship. (‘mat left inthe Check Room, Lorne. Hall. May 24th. Owner can haw same by prnducing check. Apply at. LIBERAL OFFICE. The following are the successful students in the recent university exuminations:-E. H. Toye, 4th year Arts (Philo&gh§) aegrotat. degree with honors; . . Reunran, 3rd year Arts: G. W. D. Carleton, 3rd year Medicine; \V. D.vAtkins_on, 2nd year ï¬ns, and C. A. McOunaghy. 2nd year rts. ' The \Vnrdvn‘s Excursiun was hold on Tuvsday In Nin an: Falls. A SpPCiHI car left, Sutton, w 191'9 \Vm‘dvn Pugsle I-ésides, to connect with the early bout. Revs. A. P. Bram and E. H. Toye h-ft (m “’ednvsday morning m attend the opening «f the Tomutu Conference. Crayon Puncils, 10 cents, at, THE anmu. Oflice. Mr. Wm. Washinan. who has late- ly removed to Toronto, whilst getting off the roof of a. building in the rear of his residence. by some means the sole of his boat became fastened. and this caused him to fall on his shoulder, and from the Doctor’s report it, may be a long time before he has the use of his arm from the elbow to the shoulder. RICHMOND Hum. Om, Jva 9, 1910 Mr. H. A. Nicholle. P.D.D.G.M., of Toronto East Dist. No. 11a, was the guest; of Alpha Lod e. A.F. & A.M.. J‘monto, last. Thurs uy evening. the occasion being a. fraternal visit of one hundred and thirty four brethren from Buffalo, Who exempliï¬ed the third de- gree of Masunry according to the American ritual. E1112 §§ihrmL l4()C AIJS A. Hotsun, of Parkbill. gave ta very interesting address on “The influence and Tendencies of Canadian Children.†The company was also entertained by instrumental selections b the Misses Boyle of Langstnff. iss Jessie Morgan of Wi-llowdale, and vocal solos by Mrs. Fred Gallanough of Tm‘nnto, the Misses Schuï¬vr, Davisville. and MissFuller ofThm-nhill. Befure leaving one and all accorded Mrs. Bales the palm fur hospitality.‘which was amply displayed by her charming manner and the good things provided for the delectable replenishment of the inner man. Notice is hereby given that the party whu took a pair of boots from the Fire Station will be prosecuted if not re. turned at once. Byox‘derof the Chief. The Directnrs of the Richmond Hill Agiicuiuu'ai Society met, Inst week, :11 d congratulating speeches were the Ul‘.it‘l‘ of the day an the great. success achieved this yPHr both with reference to the fail and the concert. 0n no past uccasinn were the gate receipts as iurgP. which means this year surpassed all others in attendance. Three pro- tests were entered. which were acted upon by the Directnrs. Plans were discussed whereby improvements may he made, and it is hoped next year will see a bet ter fair than ever. Tell some deserving Rheumatic suf- ferer that there is yet one simple way Lu certain relief. Get Dr. Sheep’s book on Rheumatism and a. free trial test. This hook will make it entirely clear how Rheumatic aims are quickly killed by Dr. Shnnp’s hemnatic Rem~ edyâ€"liquid or tablets. Send no money. The test is free. Surprise same d18â€" hezirtened sufferer by ï¬rst, getting for LL. "‘ " ‘ .. LLA I..l..l. A... A" v. D. Bales, Lansing, and pmved a. great: success. Besides the members a. large number of lady friends enjoyed the lavish 1108p“:leth of Mrs. Bales. Miss To Teachers and senior students the Central Business College of Toronto offers special inducements and some unusual advantages in connection with the conduct. of its Summer Schools in Business. Shorthand Telegmphy. See card in our adv. columns. Markham Township will have many new handsome barns this summer. and the neighborhood of Victoria Square seems to be taking the lead. 0n the 28th of May Mr. W. F. Nichols raised his second barn this summer, at which some one hundred and ï¬fty were pres- ent. The captains chosen were Mr. James McLean of Richmond Hill and W. Stiver of Unionvilie. and after a close run Mr. McLean ï¬nished ï¬rst. The structure is 40x60. with a, hip roof on a. stone foundation. Mr. John Claffey had the contract for the masonry and William McKenzie the frame work. Refreshments weieserved on the lawn of Mr. Nichols’ home resi- dence. and the hungry helpers were served'with all the delicacies of the season. in which the hostess was as- sisted by her young lady friends, the outh and beauty of the neighbor- hood. Again. last Thursday Mr. W. Brumwell had a barn raisin . the. frame work being done by Mr. §toutr enborough, and the mason work by Mr. John Clafl’ey. Walter Scott and Jacob Lunau. home birds, were the captains, and \Valter came out an easy winner. Ample refreshments were served on the lawn by Mus. Brumwell. assisted by her lady friends. The regular meeting of the Thornhill branch of East York Women’s III- §r§ity~tei wn§ held at the home of Mrs. O. ..... u... munï¬ Commith the fullmving appoint.- nwnbs have been mudt-:â€"-â€"-’[‘uruntn. Belle-fair Ave-q Rev. A. P. Brace, B.D.; Richmond Hill, Rev. John J. Fgrgusun, B.A., 3.1).: Newton Brook. Rev. Edward Baker; King. Rev. F. 0.. Kean); Stoutfville, Rev. P. A. Jourdan: Uniunville, Rev. George Waugh: Inglewood, Rev. Thus. Ghm'pbell; Islinglun, Rev. D. D. Franks. l‘hese stations are well known to our readers. him the hook froth him the book from Ur. Shqu, Ra‘éihé] Wis. Sold by W. A. Sanderson. Mr. H. A. Niclmlls. Real Estate Agent. reports ch» followingsalvs dur- ing the week: The Wm. Washington farm on the 2nd con. Vaughan. [3625 lot, 30. and cumprising two huudr acres, to Christopher Topper of Elgin Mills. The residence now occupied by Dr. \Vilkinsnn and Uluu-lm Mastm in Richmond Hill, to Dr. Peutlnnd. Dr. Pentlund will Pnlmlvly occupy one of the residences 1n the Fall. r, l.- â€"rw_u... . to send her with elevan other horses to take part in the manneuvres at. Niagara. Camp. and pussibly the. ex- citement proved too much fur her. VA valunhlt’ ‘mnm hulvmglng to Bel-t Hupper'drupped dead in front, Qf- the High School on Tuesday shortly after nmm hnur. No cause can be assigned. as the lwasc was apparently in gund health: Bert \vns nmkiï¬g plppaliutions Nu loss than four dogs have died from poison in this village during the past week. It is to be hoped the poisonng was accidental and that. no one intentionally put pnison in the way of Lhe dogs. A ticklin or dry cough can be quick- ly loosenet with Dr. Shoop’s Cough Remedy. N0 opium. no chloroform, nothing unsafe m: harsh. Sold by \V. A, Sanderson. In ti}? ï¬rst draft nf the Stutkmjï¬g DOGS DIE FROM POISON. BARNS IN MARKHAM. ‘VOMEN’S INSTITUTE. SUMMER SCHOOLS. NOTICE. The Victoria Square Branch of the Woman’s Institute will give a Lawn Social and Canadian Evening hereon the lawn of Mr. George Forester, J12, on Thursday, June 9. Commencing at 3 o’clock, a. rogmmme of sports will be given. an in the evening a musical and literary programme will be rend- ered by artists from Toronto, Victoria Square and Richmond Hill, and ad- dresses given hy Revs. A. P. Brace and E. O. Currie of the latter place. Mrs. (Rev.) A. P. Bruce will give an account of tbe‘life of Laura. Secord. The Richmond Hill Band will be in attendance. Tea. served from 5 to 7. Admission, 25 and 15 cents. For fur- ths‘r particnlgu-s ‘see postgrs. Thé usual half yeï¬rlj Lok'e Feast of the Brethren (Tankers). was held last Saturday and Sunday at their church here. NEWTON BROOK S. S. EXCURSION The Newton Brook Sabbath School will conduct an excursion to Jackson‘s Point on Tuesday, June I4. Metroâ€" politan cars will leave Toronto at 8.30 mm. and stop at York Mills P. 0., Bales’ awntch.‘ Lansing. \Villowdale, Finch’s Corners, Newton Brook and Thornhill. Tickets: adults, 90 cents; children, 45 cents. For further par- ticulars see posters. The annual Garden Party will be. held on Saturday. June 18. on the g-oundsaf Messrs. R. Nicholle and R. linck. Commencin at three o’clock in the afternoon t ere will be a football tournament for a. rize of $18.50, cash or cup. 0 en to a l organ- ized teams. There wil also be bowling and other forms of sport. In the even- ing the Eulalie Quartette of Stoufl‘ville (the Misses Hoover. Misses Gmbutt and Collins)‘ and Miss Storry, elocu- tionist, of Markham. will be on the programme, which premises to be ex- cellent. Accompanist, Miss Mabel Collins. Ten served from 4 to 8 .m. Admission:â€"-Adults, 25 cts.; Chi} ren, l5 ct-s. As better arrangements have been made for catering to the im- mense crowd that patronize this popu- lur annual affair, no one need fear not being handsomel served. Ice cream, &c., at booths. n the Sunday follow» in (June 19), Children's Day. services wi I be held at 2.30 and 7.00 p.m., when addresses will be. given by Chief In- specter]. L. Hughes of Toronto; The afternoon services will be especially for the mass meeting of children. Special music by the children. assisted by Miss Gal-butt of Stouffville, who will sing in the evening. Misses Gol- lirgandiLunau. accompanists. The Footlmli Vï¬iztigï¬vbetieen the Bluehellé of the 3rd line and the Victoria Square beam was won by the latter 1â€"0. Mr. Percy Hagerman of the Sterling Bank. Orangeville, spent. Saturdtxy and Sunday under the parental roof before going to Halibut-ton for six weeks. - . The annual picnic of the Headfm-d Methodist Sabbath School will be held Saturday, June 11. on the. grounds of Mr. Wm. Wellman. In the afternoon a football contest for a rize of $11 will take place; also chi dren’s races and a young peo les’ needle race, rizes being awa ed in each case. ea. served from 4.30 to 7.30 p.m. on the grounds, after which a mgr-am of singing. reading, &c., will e given in the church by talented artists from Markham and Deer Park, &c. Ad- dresses by Revs. A. P. Bruce and E. H. Toye. Admission: adults 25c, children 15c. 0n the Sunday following. June 12. anniversary services will he preach- ed at 11.30 mm. and 7 p.m. Special music by children in the morning, and in the evening Miss Lillian Terry will give selections. Further particulars on bilis. Mr. Walter Flisby of Toromo was home over Sunday. Master Norman Bovntnn is very ill. Mr. Wm. Burkholder had a success~ iuLx-aisi‘ngï¬nn Saturday_aft,e_1_-pnon. Rev. J.â€Powex- 'of ’Uï¬iéh‘éi’lilé'bi‘éach- ed on Sunday afternoon. Service was withdrawn in the evening. ‘ A grand concert under the auspices of-the R. U. Church will be held in Victoria Hall, Thm-uhill, on Wednes~ day evening. July 15. An interesting programme of vocal and instrumental music. readings. clog exercises. etc.. is assured. Tomnto and local talent will furnish entertainment. Master E. Slmhumyer. the boy soprano. will be wall wm-th hearing. Lute car leaves Toronto at 11.45 p.m.. and Newmurket at 1] p.m. Doors open at 7.30.. concert to commence at 8. Tickets: Adults, 25 cents; Children. 15 cents. EVANS-REAMANâ€"At_the home of the bride’s father Wychwood on Wed~ nesdav June 18‘; by Rev. Mr. Falliott. Stella. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reamau, to Price Evans of Concord. i Summer Term fH+W+M*M'P-l'i~l°¢++%++i Â¥+&%++W+H*+¢H++%¢+++:b follows presont aesalon and leads into Fell Term for students in all departments of The Central Busi- ness College of Toronto. The largest. most influential school in Canada. for training young people and placing them in good posi- tions. Catalogue free. Enter any time. Write W. H. Shaw. Prinâ€" cipal. 395 Yongo 347.. Toronto. Victoria Square. GRAND CONCERT. Headford. MARRIAGES. G ormley §Atkinson & Switzer +«-wwwwwwwiwwmwwdin] ._AT THEâ€" ‘ 3:: '2' .i. *M$+$+*Â¥+*+++M®t‘+~flii *MMW+% *Mé'f *%+++4'+W°§'M'§"&M'i°+4 Miniâ€! m +MQMMW§¢M+++%+++*¢+ Ladies’ and needs such vigorous washing that strength and durabil- ity are important considerations in its purchase. We’ve selected the best quality for the price 'of the leading manufactures, noting the good points in all and purchasing our stock after a careful comparison of the merits of each kind. LRuLmIJAL.¢_LJ;jAAQ I n - g n --< Men’s Balbriggan Underwear, ï¬nest quality, all sizes, per garment Men’s Merino Underwear, assorted garment . ' o o If you need or think of getting a nice nifty pair of Oxfords 01' Boots for summer wear come and see our Tan or Patent Oxfords at $4.00, or Tan, Gun Metal or Patent Boots at $4.50. We also have some new lmes at $3.00, $3. 50 and $4.00. Come and see. June 2, 1910. Summer Underwear NORMAN J. GLASS OUTFITTER ies and Children’s Hygiene Underwear, with straps, long and short sleeves, high and ‘low necks; prices .- 1°C to 25¢ per garment conceded by all to be the best yet prodoced. Simple in Construction. Safe and reliable. Easy to operate. Bakes perfectly. No Smoke. No smell. Call and let us show it to you. ‘ Sterlin Ready-Mixed Paints, Melotte Cream Se ar- ators, amid and Amatite Rooï¬ng. Anthony ire Fence. Eavetroughing and Tiusmithing in all its branches promptly done and satisfaction guaranteed. The New Perfection ’ § Blue Flame Oil Steve Bell Telephone 13 NORMAN BATH Manager P.S.â€"Ask about WONDER SHINE. Richmond Hill Hardware Co. Screen Doors from 85c to $2.00 Screen Windows from 18c to 30¢ CONCRETE HOUSE RICHMOND HILL Auwnï¬ï¬omwwo . *H++++++3%Â¥++++é~++++ £§§§NOM§M THE %+++$++$++++§+++++$++4+Â¥E soft ï¬nish, 50c. Slzes, per 55c. PHONE 17