Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 28 Feb 1884, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.w .‘r w . 4,“... . . a N. R. R. T l M l: GOTNG NOR TH. T‘URONTO. Miiil. Arr‘mn Ex. (‘itv Hull 7;)" ll 46 l'nir-n Slutiuii 8 (In 115: 9.98 Brock Strm't 8.10 12.00 0.35 Qur'r-n‘s Wharf l' ervliilu . S 17 12.10 5 ;l.' it'lvallpnl’t RIB . ‘Vostan . 8 1‘3 a .un lhornhill . R 47 12.57 6.15 Kli‘uMnNn Him. . 1-1.3? 1 it) 5.25 Kiln: ., ‘3 in . 6.37 \ 1mm. 9.10 5M lcrviusrkst . . 9 4‘3 2.05 1.07 (10136 SUOTH. Ex. Aronliz. Mnil. Yewrnarkot . h ‘30 11.50 7.07 Aurora 8 3‘2 111.15 7.10 King . 050 12.30 7.38 lticmirmm Him, am 12.43 750 Thornhill ..... . 9.12 12.57 8.00 West! >11 , .. 9‘34 8.12 Davenport .. . . . . . 9 3‘1 1.95 8.22 Purkdulo . 9 40 1.35 8.158 TORON'F'I. Queen's Wharf _, _, ., Brook Street 0.50 1 45 51.37 '(‘ninn Station" .958 1.53 8.45 City Hall .. 10m 2 00 9.02 PEUETORR .flicE LINE. Connects with all trains. leavlni: the Palmer House. llichinun 1 Hill. as fullovrs: Miiil ck Express. North ct South . .. _ '7 £5 a. in. \ccmmnodution " " 11 AS " Express, North .. h '30 r. m. Hall, South 6.!‘5 “ POST OFFICEâ€"NOTICE lkchninnd Hill l‘iwt (Ytfirc as fltllfl‘Wflifi Mcxnisu :VGmnc North soulh, East and \‘l'ost. inrliiilin 'llinynhill, anlo, Toronto, Mnrkliflmi,&o. 7.6 lvnrviso :â€"Goins south. East and Went (us iihovol 6.40 N. ll.~ltecistersd Letters must be handed in at least. Fifteen Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hours for closing. M. TEEFY. Postmaster. ’7} "*“91‘1, . ' 011 .111 121211. {TCHMOND HILL, 28,184. RA _, ABDUTTHOME. ....Lacr0sse meeting this evening. full attendance necswary. .Packet Diaries. Crochet Needles difiersut shades of tinsel, for sale at THE hasau. store. A‘srh Wednsday. Yesterday icing (hr first day of Lent, ser- Vice was held in St. Mary's church in this ' Village in the afternoon. Len! isfiHcrc. Fl‘h 2 Fish l 3 Fin“ 5 ! i White Fish, Salmon Trout, Labrador Herrings; whole- sale and retail. at J. Browns. 36 Welcome It is said that a deaf and dumb boy named Jones living in Wiiitchurch, has fallen heir to a large sum of money in New York. A Huge Tree A pine tree was felled in the woods of Dr. Jss. Langstsfl' a few days ago. having a di- ameter of'fivs feet. Who can show us a lar~ ger 7 Choral Society. The Richmond Hill Choral society intend giving a grand concert on the evening of Tuesday, March 11th next. Further partic- ulars next week. Presentation. The Rev. Mr. Camelon, of Maple, was late- ly made the recipient of the very handsome present of a. fur coat and gloves by the ladies of his congregation. Methodist Church. Subscr.bers to Methodist Church Building fund will please remember that the third in- stalment becomes due on March 1st. An early settlement will oblige the Trustses. Temperance Sermons. The Lord Bishop, of Toronto, having ap- pointed Sunday, March 2nd. ( First Sunday in Lant ) to be observed as “ Temperance Sunday ” a special sermon will be preached in St. Mary’s church at the ordinary services Credit Sale. Friday, March 71h.1884. Credit sale at Farm Stock,Implementa, etc., on Lot No, ‘32, 1st Con. West York, the property of Mr. 690. Routlifl'e. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock noou. Salem Eckardt, Auctioneer. For‘particulars see bills. Extensive Credit Sale Mr. Jss. Thompson, Lot No. 64, rear of 1st Con. King, having sold his farm will have an orphan; credit sale of Farm Stock, implements, etc, on Tuesday, March 4th 1884. Sale at 10 a. In. Lunch provided. J. C. Stokes, Auctioneer. See large bills. Trustee Meeting. A meeting of the Board of Education will be held in the High School on Friday. the 29th of Fsb., 1884. at 2 p. m. Members are particularly requested to attend as business of importance will engage the nttentiou of the Board. Missionary Meeting. The Annual Missionary meeting in con- , eve. last. ‘ngéLs Annual Meeting. The Annual Meeting of the W. York He- form A<s00iu|imi was held on Tuesday at the Town hull, Pzirkvlals, when the following weruelwctpd office bearers for the present your: l‘i-arident, Mr. Ferrier; lat Vice- Prvsident, Mr. Watson ; 2nd Viced’resident, Mr. leiiuer; Secretary, Dr. Li‘nd- Assn Secrrtiiry, Mr. Threlksld ; Treasurer, Mr. “(it ll 1100. Salvation Arrry. The salvation Ariuv have now engaged the town hall in Aurora for three days per week. Thv'ir first meeting was hde on Saturday The crowd was so great that the doors had to be closed and many were forced tn go away. Their services on Sabbath were equally well attended. A few of the young Pl-‘llple of this place attended their meeting on Sunday mailing. Runaway. As Mr. John Bei non was returning home Friday afternoon, accmnpmled by his dauphter Maggie who is attending high school in this plan». his horse took fright and mu away, upsetting the cutter and leaving the occupants by the way. A team coming along soon after picked them up and took them home. Mr. Beynon had the misfortune to have his thumb put out. of joint which we believe was the only injury sustained. Village Council. A spi-cinl meeting of the Richmond Hill Council was held in the Clerk‘s office on Friday eve Inst. Members all present. Min- utes of last meeting read and approved. Vil- lags accounts showed they had been audited by Messrs. J. K. Falconbriilge and Parker Crosby 911d found correct On motion of Mr. Crosby the accounts were passed. It was moved by ltir. Law seconded by Mr. Moodie, that the (Ileik procure 200 copies of the vil- lage accounts. Tenders were received from LiBBRAL and Herald offices for printing 200 copies of said accounts, and on motion of Mr. Moouie the tender from the LIBRML was accepted. A. 0. U. w. We are glad to hear that the Lodge of Ancient Order of United Workman is rapidly increasing in this village of late. It now numbers 28 in full membership, received five applications at last meeting and three more are expected at next meeting. It giVes to the families of members 32,000 in case of death and is at the same time a. very cheap insurance association, having had but twelve assessments la~t year of one dollar each to carry the risk of the some sum. It is the duty of every head of a family to provide for the future, and what better way can it be done than joining this order. All necessary papers cull be obtained from R. E. Law, Be- corder of Ivy Lodge. Oll I. O. G. T. On Saturday evening a number of members of the Richmond Hill lodge visited " Rising Star" lodge at Victoria Square and spent a very pleasant and prJfitahle time. The Bichmi nd Hill friends Were much pleased to find that the “ Star," which had for some time past been in a dormant condition. had again risen and is now in a fnir way to shed its rays in behalf of temperance. After being kindly welcomed by the W. C. 'l'., the Rich- mond Hill friends, by request, furnished the following programme towards the entertain- ment of the evening: Greeting Song, Glee Club; reading, Bro. C. Rutherford; song, Bro, W. D. Atkinson; recitation, Sis. M. Wilev; reading, Sis F. Fishburn; ong, Bro J. H. Sanderson; recitation, Sis. A. Kirby; chorus. Glee Club; reading, Bra 13‘. Agar; after which Bros. Dawn-«bury and Cook on being ci.llud on gave short speeches in behalf 0' tempsraucc.~the W.C.T. and other mem- bers of “ Rising Star " also made some re- marks nn the same subject. Bro. J. H. Sand- erson was then asked to furnish information regarding the naw District Lodge lately or- ganized in Toronto, and of which he is P.W. U. T., which he gave in his usual pleasant manner. The Richmond Hill friends were then very hospitably treated to refreshments after which they left for home much pleased with their visit. Wt- believe there is nothing more conducive to the advancement of tem- perance than these friendly visits between sister lodges, and we hope are long to note the return visit of Victoria Square, Thornhill- l and any other lodge who may be pleased to come and we can assure them a hearty wel- come to Richmond Hill. o PERSONALS. Miss Peach is visiting friends in Aurora. Miss E.Hewison has returned from visiting friends in Markham. Miss Katie Mulcachy, of Orillia. is Visiting her friends the Misses 'l‘cefy. Miss Sarah Pearce, of Markham, spent Wednesday at Mrs. H'IWIHOH‘H in this village Miss Kline of Aurora, but formerly of this place, is back Visiting friends. Mr I. Crosby has receivsul the appointment CLOTHING HOUSE, EXTENSIVE CLEARING SALE Ovorooats, Illstiers. \rouths‘ OV'OI'OORtS. .Tuvenile I llsters. This Sale will continue until the whole of the present offering is disposed of. are marked in plain figures. showing the present and former prices. and Ov9l‘00ats. [Tlstors‘ of intending purchasers we enumerate a few of the Changes: PREQENT PRICE. $4.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 All other goods in proportion Cambridge Clothing House, 86 Yonge Street, Toronto. A, W. HOLTBY, Manager. Y'Ouths‘ J'uvcnile Ulstors. ()vorooals: Ulstnr-s; Overcoats. All goods for the information FORMER PRICE. $5.00 6.00 7.50 8.00 10.00 12.00 15.00 'uiefimqe cmoas pine £11123 911100 GREAT HOLIDAY SALE ! J”. M. HAMILTON, NEW ADDRESS. 184 YONGE STREET. THIRD STORE ABOVE QUEEN STREET. ltlillinv-ry. 39.00 Trimmed Hats for 86 00. 87.50 Trimmed Huts for $5. $6 00 Trimmed Hills for $4. $5 00 Trimmed Hats for 93.50. 84.50 Trimmed Hats for 83. 83.75 Trimmed Hats for 32.50. 33.00 Trimmed Hats for 8'2. Untrimrned goods equally as cheap. Bargniua in FHaI’hers, Flushes, Pompous. li‘lowars, &c.. duo. ltlantlcs. 8100 Mantlos for 65'). S75 Mantles for 337.50. 850 Mantle-1 for 325. $30 Mantles for 820. 825 Maniles for 619. 820 Mantlus for 815. $15 Mantles for fill. 812 Mantles for $9. $9 Mantles for 87. 87 Mantles for 35.50. Children's Mantles Cheap. Dresa Goods. 16c. Dress G-ioda for 1?}0. 20c. Dress Goods for 15¢. 260. Drer Goods for 17:}0. 300. All-Wool Dress Goods for 17¢}c. 83c. Dress Goods for 250. 40c. Dress Goods for 270. 45c. Ercss Goods for 351-. All Dress Goods Reduced in Prices in Order to Clear Out the Stock. Furs. $2.00 Black Hair Mnfl's for 81.25. 86.00 Mink Mufis for $4. 810.00 Fine Mink Mulls for 86. $12.00 Fine Mink Mllfis for 87.00 $15.00 Best Mink Miifla for 39 818.0“ South Sea. Seal Mufla for 310. Fur Capt-is, \VOItl181.75 for $1.25. Fur Caper, Worth 8‘3 50 for $1.75. Fur Capes, Worth 87 50 f-~r $5. Uliildrpns' Fur Sets at Half Price. Kid Gloves 750. fi-button length Chamois Gloves for 350. $1 lOvbutton length Chamois Gloves for 50c. 31 ‘Z-button Kid Gloves for 50c. 51 3-button Kid Gloves for 50c. 81.25 4<button Kid (iloves for 650. The above represent an immense purchase of 400 dozen at 500. on the dollar or half piice. In addition we hays our regular lilies, in. clu-ling " Bouillon Jos phine brand," in black and colors. Job line colored Kiks at 20c. ier plill‘. Hosiery and Uncle-returning 31 All Wool Shirt~ and Drawers f‘H' 62‘s. 31.25 Scarlet. Allâ€"Wool Shirts and Drawers for 75c. 25c. All-Wool Seamless Sox for 160. 45:. AlLWoul Sundry Stockings for 250 500. All-Wool Seamless Stockings for 300 $3.75 Cashmere Jerseys for $2.75. $1.75 Hell’s Cardigan JHt'k’PlS for $125, 82 Lndios' Rubber Uirt-ulsrs for $1.25. Lndies‘ Underwaie Cheap Mimes' Underwaro Cheap. Boys' Underwure Cheap. Cll'flp Goods Tell. Handkerchiefs 10 110:1. Fancy Hem-Stitch Handkerchich at. 5c. 10 doz. Fancy Hem. <tilch Handkerchiefs at 60'. O.lier things in proportion. J. M. HAMILTON, 184 Yonge Street, 3rd Store above Queen Street. Grand Xmas Clearing Sale OF FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. In order to reduce our immense Stock of New \Vintcr Goods, we wil offer for the next three weeks the greatest Bargains we have ever shown in Blankets, SOIDfOI‘tflDlCS, Flauncls, Linen Table Damasks, Sheetings,’l‘owels, Napkins, Lace Curtains, Mnntlcs, Mantle Cloths, Ulster Cloths, Shawls, Black and Colored Silks, Satins, Bi‘ocndcs, Ottoman ords, Velvets Velveteens, Pluslics, Black and COlOFllil Cashmercs, Dress Gouds, Black Crepes, full lines of Mourning Dress Materials, Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Sace Neckwcnr, Corsets, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Ties, Dress Buttons and Trimmings Knittml \Vool (lcods, Ladies’ Underwear, Gents’ Underwear, Notions, etc. Large Redcctrons have been made in all Departments. This is a Genuine Clearingr 8410.31“: Space does not permit quotations of our many Bargains, but Ladies are respectfully ivited to call and see the Immense Bar- gznns in all Departments,as this IS a rare chance to secure new and scasonahlo Goods at very low prices. Edward M’Keown's rwciisn with the Church of England will he held in St. Mun-T's church, Richmond Hill, on Tuesday, Mulch 401.1081. at 2.30 p. m. Addresses will be ilPllVeréil by the Mission- ary Agoi‘t cf the ‘l‘orniz' i discuss and OLllfl.‘ speaks“, who will give interesting and val- us‘ul~ 1. i'.~r:nation on missionary weik. of Sub Lianne» ln~pvcior for the County of York, bv the Dominion Lin-Inge Communion- ere. We buliivvo Le has declined the honors. “’9 notice film) an exchange that. Dr. Wid- difivld, .‘il. l‘. i‘. for the Nn‘ltll Riding of Yuk lvaa been appointed pzovinuml medical examiqu for tau A U U 'i‘.’ , by the Urandl Lodge. POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE, 342.82 Yonge Street, Toronto. 6

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy