Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 18 Jun 1885, p. 4

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U {raft thl uvitablc, Of would be 5: doclnnes l which man assume to t he, ' but a t calmness of It may be well to premise that both the Scott Act and Ami-Scott ranks contain many whose zeal out- runs not only their discretion. but even outrages common sense. and gives rise to grave suspicions that with them advocacy of a cause is due either to a love of interference with the busineSS of others, or to that blindness of judgment which ascribes to motives of evil difference from their own opinions. We set Aside these, not merely because they do not represent the true type, but because they are at niOst rank and .oul cxerescences. Yet we submit that to him of feeble purpose or of Lulclcss spirit, sincerity and pure ziidor are otten mintaken for savage iiitolei'uiicc. Great results have sel- dom been achieved Without great enthusiasm. Nor does he dare to Weigh nicely the effects on individ- uals tf that which in his inmost ‘ soul he is convinced is for the good i,‘ 'aru consideration, and we 5 to enquire wherein lie‘s complained of. The opponents of the Scntt Act have for some time been seeking to impress on the public mind the bigotry of its advocates. It is need- less to point out that the you're an- other argument contains a sufficient answer to the charge. But the matter is wonhv ofa more serimm \Ve are glad that every prepara- tion will be m i m to accommodate the vast crow l which will be present to witness the match. The grand stand is to be enlarged and improv- ed. Programmes will be distribut- ed. In fact, if the weather proves fine. Saturday, june 20th, bids fair to be the red-letter day of Lacrosse in Richmond Hill. I The game quI i, .rtainly be keenly and even desperately contented. It would be useless to speculate on the result. But i’. may at least be an~ ticipated that in rapid checking, and pOWerinl individual play, the ad- vantage will be lound on the side of the “ Young Canadians," whlle in team play, precision of throwing and ‘ catching, the visxtors will stand first. I 1 mankmd. The divine found- )? Chnbtuniiy spoke with a ness, which results from the in- Nu, 01 some sad results which (1 he sure to flow not fxom his on that account. it is not at all der- ogatory to the dignity of our boys to_ say, it will tend to firme cement an alliance with a club which in many respects deservedly ranks as the first in Canada, and lor the mat- ter of that, in the world. The match to be played on Satâ€" urday next between the “ ’l‘orontos" and the “ Young Canadians " is very pleasing to us lor two reasons. It will undoubtedly prove to be only [he first of a series of games with a first-class club. and therein contains the beginning of a rapid improve- ment in style, skill and power. And again, it is the outcome of a leeling of good-will between the clubs, and, RICHMOND HILL. Thursday, June 18, ’4 @112 agith Pubhc Health Noticeâ€"M. Teefy‘ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS LA CROSSE MA TCH. I; has two SCOTT ACT. $10!] of a more serious shall proceed sthe bigon, 8C6 mem ilfll L’ M wnn ihat from At :1 ton Cll. “Hfmu Natl-rm BOIIIC‘ ! a; It is in do jua. as fulluws:â€"~Dnett on C arnet and Eupho- nium, by Anderson Bros; Violin Solo, Mr. E. Marley; Inacnlmental Direct, NIiaScS Mitcmll and Collina; Euplwuium 80k. .‘51'. G Andersm.. Ar :v Htu hour the concert was bx'nnght I am sorry that space forbids a lull sc~ count of the difl'erent pieces rendered during the evonmg. I shall therefore try and be as brief as possible in the comments I may see fit to make. The second piece on the programme was a song by Mr. Redstone, the celebrated “ Gipsy's Laughing Song,” which was exquisitely rendered, and received trem- endous applauding, as Well as a hearty encore. In reply was given "Welcome home,our volunteers.” After intermiss- ion, the same gentleman sang “The Sail- or's Grave,” when he was again eucored. and in re lv, favored the audience with “Nancy 9." Mr. Redslcne is a gen~ tleman of very fine persuiml appearance possessing a full. clear. sweet, and mel- odious voice. His singing was chlrfly speaking ch. racteristicelly Operatic, and of this a ve:y high type. The third piece was an instrumental hit. by Miss Collins' pupils: Misses Ettie Clay, Hertha Ram- den, and Master Fred Clay, and althoth very diflz‘cult to render, it was very ably gone through, exhibiting in a very high degree the able and efficient teaching done by Miss Collins. An instrumental Duett was also given by Misses Maggie Collins and Bertha Chapman;also one by by Miss AbLie Thompson and Miss Coll- ins. The three just mentioned are also pupils of Miss Collins. and to say the 16 st, they periormed their work to the entire satisfaction of all present, and re- flected great credit on their teacher. A couple of songs were given by Mr. Friend which [nut with a tsir share of apprecia- tion. Miss Mitchell who played the ac- compnuiinents during the evening, gave agallnp, by special request of the and- iema. in the rendering of which, great skill and delicacy of touch were comhiu ed. The audience were perfectly delight ; ed with her music throughout the entire evening. It would de unjust to overlook the two songs, one being a response to an among uneu by a Miss Scarlett, which almost brought Clown the house. The comic part of the entertainment Wild Well sustaimd by Mr. J. Fax, of Toronto, whose my faces and ludicrous gestures created much laughter. His acting in the first put of the progriuume was Slightly overdrawn, but his selections after inter- mission were much enjoyed. In conch» sion 1 would state that many other pieces ' were rendered as ably. and brought forth as Smut applause as those already refer- red to Those to uhic'i I refer are as .- ‘, ’85 From Our Own Correspondent. MUHICAL ENTERTAINMENT. ~Last Mon- day evening a complimentary cnncert to Miss Collins was given in the Victoria Hall. Despite the heavy rain which oc. curred in the morning. causing the roads to be almost impassable, quite a large gathering assembled to listen to one of the best concert: ever rendered during your correspondent}; stay. at. least, in this village. On account. 0f the unavoid- able absence of Dr. R. B. Orr, Mr. T. H. Redditt. B. A., Richmond Hill was call- ‘ ed to the chair. and in a short, pithy and nmarkablv pleasing address, opened the pranceedings by calling on the Orchestra for the introductory piece. There are cheap panacea: fm various human ailments continually cropping up. Northrop & Lyman's Vegetable Discov- ery and Dyspeptic Care has no amnity with any 0! these. Unlike them, the atticle is derived from the purest sources, is prepared with the utmost chemical skill, and is a genuine remedy and not a palliative lor biliousness, constipatiun,‘ kidney troubles, impurity of the blond, ‘ and female complaints. 1 We can ignore neither of these two pictures. But from the whole dispute must be eliminalcl all fiâ€" nancial considerations. Virtue and morality are not to be computed in dollars and cents. They refuse to be loved and practised profitably on anv other grounds than love of themselves for their innate goodness and beauty. This fight must there- fore go on, regardless of indivtdual loss or gain, joy or pain, but mind- ful alone of the public weal. will come wide of the mark. 0n the one side, we see in all its hideous ugliness the terrible effects 0! liquor. and the tongue which would say a word in its favor cleaves to the month. On the other side, there is the complex nature of man. with all its greatness and all its debasements, all its strength and all its weakness, all its splendid capabilities and all its wretched cravings. H6 W t Aihht‘ul. We 9 ‘xafuro the p: I be fumed wi Issible in such :to Hmse who “to our the concert was brought. the full Orchestra rendering it Home.” followed by the [‘3‘ m. bomb emf-15’ Eclwtric It h'i dune “him 3 of a. o--â€" THORNHILL .vuuuvu I), ha: “35 expect it, will‘ ople of 'l‘hornhi'l ' th such a treat. .1 who” letter to. tuuk Dart in the! A'H.\’ of remark, i u was principally vex; high tn“; r l'LiUl .(ul's :Ifl Coffees. aq.’ Currants 6;: ' &: as Te Canned. Gosds 850.n £50“ 6’s Blinds. Garden Ginghams. Embroideries 8c Laces. Shirtings 8c Cottonades. Wall Papers Prints Bargains 1n Dress Goods. Silks & Gloves. Immense Hosiery. Stylish Fine Ties & White Jersey Suits N obby Knicker Suits Clothing. Boys’ H BOYS’ A Clothing. Ready-Made Ordered Sunshades. Children’s Sailors. Ladies’ Felt Straw SPECIALTIES 1% Colored Tweeds. Satins. Collars. Seeds. OUR Shirts. Hats. Hats. fSL? TA F T}: a Li J us”) poug dlll p.111"? (IO M011 QATZII NOW mmme ‘32}.er IIQ‘XBII Aon _s1ua{ ‘m0} [(1123 ol ‘sJJ-BO qsyfium _s'1ueJ_c) “suolankIhsagpurI ‘suo l£1£i[(]' pa. SE-DVIHHVO CEEIZHSINIJfE 'SNODDVM UNIGEHdS [SLNHD 'SAHHHHS 'SEH‘JDQQ GHHEAOJ 'SHI‘J‘JHH DNINHOJ 'SHIODHH dOJ. NOISNHLXH 'SlHVJ DNIAIHG .SHIGVT 'ueumq aq qouum an]; 933ng w pamyu an: saa‘upma ma asaqfipl sq; ;u pun: ‘uauupom pa“qu usaq at” .(‘q pauuoam NEW TVVEEDS 860. NEW SHIRTINGS I NEW PRINTS I 'NOS 98’ LIâ€"IQI’HM New Gottomdes ! cw v gig-13.1% S DR ;o fields-1p 1saug am purl: uo M011 9A1? An Immense Stock at the . ATKINSON. 1 GOODS 1,,F‘NFTI jU Eupsgsuq’) 'Jnn; A'ueo 0L M é‘flfitsfir?! “yo me sampma menu. ‘Ieuaqmu ;0 t;qu at” .(‘q pauuosgnuum an: qagqm y: an [(1 1);).10A0 ; VEI 3883i 5° IW

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