Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 2 Jun 1887, p. 5

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His Honor, the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario. has been pleased to appoint Mr. Leeds Richardson. of M'Iple, Issuer of Mur- liage Licenses for the County of York. As Mr. Richardson well understands that ‘mnm' is the ward. no doubt {be boys will place ev- ery confidence in him and give him their patronage when the fates decree. Should any intending applicant. forget the address, they will find his card on the final: page 01 film: LIBERAL. ' For all the latest things in Dress Goods and Trimmings go to the Con- cretc. A few beautiful engravings of Messrs.Biake, Mowat, and all the Reform leaders are now for sale at The LIBERAL Store. Price 25cts. Orders also taken for the group of Conserve,- tive lenders, which was issued by the same firm, “Grip,” a few months ago. The pic- tures are well worth framing and should be in the house of 'every Canadian politician. The Cheap Cash House has just received a new lot of new Era Bak- ing powder with a very choice as- sortment ofpresents. A gold mine has been working successfully for some time past, by an enterpridnp, come puny under the name of the Pure Gold Mfg Co. The gold they mine is in the form of Mustards, Spices, Baking Powders, Flavoring Extracts, &c.. 01 whieh a fresh stock has jth been received at KIRKBY’S. To Farmers! You can buy a 1200 lbs. Platform Scale for $18.00 cash at C. Mason’s. .. Toll Gate Removed. Toll gate No. 4, Ynnge Sc. a, couple of miles north of this village was thrown open to the travelling public on the 181; of June, inst. Fishing parties and pic-nickers may now visit Bond’s Lake free of charge “0 l how nice that is.” A lady’s neckhce, with other trmkets at- -ta,ched, was found in Richmond Hill on the morning after the Queen’s Birthday. See ad. on another page. The Rmhmond Hill Fire Brigade will meet far practice and general business to-morrow {Friday “vexing. Ladies, for stylish Millinery go to «the Concmte. The regular monthly meeting of the Rich- mond Hill School Bonrd will be hFld in the High school room on Monday next, June (ill: at 4, p. m. You can get Men’s Summer Suits and Crash Coats in great variety at Grennan’s. The Conc‘fete is the 1312106 to buy Nails and all other hardware. Trout books, trolling: lines, floats, fin‘i all fldm‘ls of fishing tackle for sale at THE LIBERAL ‘Store. At THE LIBERAL store you can get the nobbiesc Walking Cane in town. Prices mange from 15 cents to $1.00. New Dress Goods 1n Light Grey shades at (Brennan’s. EICHMOXD HILL, Thursday, June 2, ‘87 Until further 11 ot-ine Mails will be close-:1 at the Richmond Hill Post: Office as, follows - MOBNING :â€"Gning North. south, East and \‘v’cst, including Thornhill, Maple, 'l'nwmtu, Markham , am. 8.00 EVENING :»Goinq south. East and West (us above) A 5.30 N. B.~T’.eqistered 1”qu must he lmmled in at lamb [fifteen Minutes truer than the above .meL’cioned hours {0 < Creamers for sale cheap at ‘ {[asou’s. Foot balls, lacrosse balls, be!ts.caps, shoes and ’crosnes for sale at THE LIBERAL Shore. Connects with alltmim, leaving; f/he Palmer H um 1:?chmmnl Hill. msfollnws: ‘Mai &1<lx1wress,Norch & outlxm 8.15 n. m. Ace ‘mnoduuon “ “ "Expl 9.: North "Efmi! ()Uth,. Newmm‘lcet. Anmm King, . Rmqu n HXLL T‘mrnml} West Dmvmmorn P mm», “TORONI . Queen’s Wharf Bunk treat” Umm) twbion. (1113! Hall“ TORONTO. City Hun Union Station Brook Street (Queen's Wharf Park] All: .H ‘Dnveupon. Weston,” .. Thm‘nhm :mcmmxn H1134... Hiing . Aurora. , Nemnm-ket. . PRUCTOB’S STAGE LINE. N. R‘. R. TIME TABLE. POST OFFICE NOTICE fiE‘sm WV?» @flfi Em: Gold Mine in Ontario. Fxre Brigade Meeting. Marruge Licenses. Monthly Meeting. Reform Leaders. Necklace Found GOlNG NORTH T by? . 9.18 9.30 .. 0.49 .. 101/0 GGING SOUTH Mimi! 8.10 8.18 10.05 10.12 10.20 550 . A4 £1.52 9.58 8.4.0 M. TEEFY. Postmaster. Acmm. 11.41; A 0:20me Mail. 1157 (3 03 0.737 038 12.10 1 A) 1.20 ,.8.15 n. m 11.45 “ ‘5 35 p. n; 555 “ 7.530 7.37 7. 45 7.17 7.22 ('u‘ 7.05 5.44 5.51 o .30 $57 The Annual Pic~Nic in connection with the Catholic Church will be held on the lure of the hawthorn Mineral oprings Res- idence, Tnoruhill, on Thursday, June 16th, 1887-. A good programme of amusements and games has been arranged. 3100 will be given in prizes, and a competent committee to carry out the arrangements has been formed. A firstvclass orchestra band, com- prising harp, comet, violin and flute, will be in attendance. Mr. Lnngstnff‘s grave, in the immediate vicinity of the Hawthorn Mineral Springs, is decidedly the most pleasant and picturesque north of Toronto, and no pains will be spaxtd by the committee to make this the most enjoyable pie-nic of the season. Return tickets from Toronto to Thornhill Village, including ’bus fare, Ghats. ’Busses will meet trains leaving Toronto at 8 a. m. and 11.4:5 a. 111., and returning will convey passengers to train returning to To route at 7p. 1n. ’Busses will also meet trains from the north. Tickets, to grounds and dinner, 35 cents ; children, 20 cents. To the Tomb. The funeral of the late Mrs. W. Vander- burgh took place to the Presbyterian ceme- tery last Sunday arternoon. A large con- course of sorrowing relatives and friends fol- lowed her remains to their last resting place. The organ and minister’s desk were draped in mourning appropriate on the solemn oc. casion. ReV. Mr. Cameron preached an im- pressive and touching sermon from Isaiah (51st Chap. Verse 2: "To comfort all that mourn,” which could ,not fail to reach the hearts of his large congregation. He gave comforting advice to the bereaved, and re- minded his hearers that in the best of health there is only one step between us and dealh. The kind and pathetic words expressed to- wards the deceased brought tears to the eyes of many, and the solemn warning to the hv- ing should leave a lasting impression on his hearers. A championshlp lacrosse match between the Orilliu team and the Young Canadians Mikes place on the Purl: here, to-morrow, (Friday.) A great diversity of opinion exists as to the superiority of these two clubs, We understand a large number of people will be here from the northern town to cheer on their men. This will doubtless be one of the most exciting contests of the season. The ball will be faced at 2.30 p. m. Admis- Rinn' 25 cents: ladies 15 cents. Grand stand free. It would seem that Edward Hanlm‘. Ex» champion om‘sman of the world, and who for years was the pet of Toronto’s sporting men, has long fiince reached the zenith of victory, and is now rapidly on the decline. On Monday last he was beaten on Lake Calu- met, Illinois, by Jacob Grandeur, formerly of Orillia. To all appearances the race was rowed on its merits. It is only fair to state that Grandeur is a. good mam-and the record for the three miles is the best; on record. “V; have received from the Hon. John Carling, Minister of Agriculture, a neat pam- phlet, issued by the Dominion Goverement, givmg an account of the Colonial and Indian Exhibition of 1886. The book contains a revelation of Canada‘s progress and resources with extracts from Britile and colonial jour- : Ms. We shill be happy to lend the work to interested parties, The young ladies of the Methodist church congregation of this nllnge purpose holding [lwir annual strawberry festival and lawn so- cial on the grounds of Parker Crosby Esq.. on Friday, July Int, 1887. Strawberries and (Helm and all the delicacies of the season Mil be served as heretofore, and the young ladies will spare no pains to give an enjoy- able fustival.‘ Further announcements will be given. ~ The‘fullnwing were elected office-bearers for the ensuing year in Richmond Lodge, No. 23. G. R. C., at the meeting held on ~‘Munday evening lashâ€"W. M.. I. U'rosby ; gS. W., H. A. Nicholls; J. W., E. F. Lang» stafi' ; Secretary. R. E. Law ; Treasurer. W. rTrench ;' I G., T. Newton ; Tyler, H. F. Hopper Installunrm hi1; take place at the next. meeting. We have been asked to stat-e that “at a meeting of the Presbytery held in Toronto on Tuesdny,1\'lny 315:, the deputation ap- poinwd bv the l‘reshybm'y to confer with the lh’clmwnd Hfll I’reshyterimm reported that the whole dlfliculty in the church arose from two circumstances for which the pastor was not responsible, as these circumstances were absolutely beyond his control." The Jubilee Issue of Grip’g Own Library will be our. next week. It will be a book of 32 pages, \mith pictures on nearly every page. Vlvery picture to appear is. either original or is being schiully re-pmduced for this issue, and there w1l1 be u grunt demand for it. It W11] be for sale at all bookstores, or can be Imd by sending 10 cents direct to GRVP Office. Toronto. , For the best yallfe in Carpets, Curtain Scrims and Spring Rollers go to the Concrete. The young pmple of Cnrrville. purpose holding a Social m. the residvn'ce of Mr. N. Ileamuu on Wednesday, June 8th, 1887. Ten will be served frum 6 o’clock. Music, Singing and vmiuns games will be provided, and every effort; Will lw umde to mukeib plea.- -:m\. Proceeds in .nid (\f‘Churcb Repairing Fund. A cordial invitatiun extended to all. ickets, Adulm, 2015125.; Children. 100ts. As will 1w swn by change of card on first page, Dr. Jas. Lung-staff wfll be assxsted in future bv Dr. J. A. Palmer, who hus‘ just graduated irum the Toronto School of Medi- cine wish high honors. If Dr. Palmer‘s practical career proves as successful as his theoretical course he will stand high in the honorable prnfc‘ I-inn nf medicine. For a Nobhy Ready Made Suit Either Mcns‘, Youths’, or Boys‘, cheap, gv to the Concrete. A Useful Pamphlet Thomhill Pinic Strawbexry Festival. Lacrosse Match. Hanlan Defeated. Communication. Officers Elected. Change of Card. Worth Getting. Sociable. On mutinn of Mr. Russell, seconded by Mr. Duncan the head master was sustain- ed in his suspension, but would allow McConaghy to take his place in the school on the following Monday, provided he would ofi'ez- a verbal agology befnre the school, said apology to be satisfactory tu the teachers. ' Mr; Redditt, Mr. Lent, and the pupil, were all heard respecting the matter un- der cnnsidemtiun. McConaghy did not deny being diaobedient, but complained that he had been selecned by Mr. Lem from among other pupils who were equal- lv guilty with himself, that he was muda, as it. were, a scape-goat for the school. A lengthy di cussion fulluwed, in which many of the trustees took part, but as much of it did not bear on the subject we think it better to withhold it. fwm the public. A statement frém Mr. Lent. the assis- tant teacher, to the Head Master, glving the origin 05 melt-maple, was also read. Mr. Brown (Chairman) had previously explained that the Board had been Called together under rather painful circumstan- ces, a High School pupil having been sus- pended fur disobedience and insoleuce towards the Head Master. He said the case seemed all the more unfortunate as the charge was against the son of a. trus~‘ tee. The Secretary then read the charge against Hugh McConaghy, which had been handed in_by the Hgad Master. uu [Jauu- s . Mr. Redditt, Head Méster of the High School, drew the attention of the Board to a. paragraph in the York Hamid of that day which stated that the members had been called together to investigate com- plaints preferred against one or both the Master’s. As the statement was untrue, he said it was unjust to the teachers, and injurious to the reputation of the High School. He asked Mr. Keafler, who was present, where he had received his infor- mation. Mr. Keefler did not feel inclin- ed to give the explanation asked for. A communication from Mr. M. H. Keefler was read, Iespecting the building of a'tight board fence. By request the communication was laid over till next; meeting. T. F.â€" McMahon resented a, bill of P $2.00 for printing the school accounts for 1886. On motion the bill was ordered to bejpraid. ; > Members prese'ut: Messré. D'unééi; Savage, Naughton, Switzer, Wilson, Mc- Uonaggghyg Brown2 Trench, and Russell. Th8 rhinuaes of last regular were read and confirmed. A special meeting uf uh? School Board was held 011 Edda); afternoon, May 27th. \Vest’s VVorld’s Wonder, or Family Li m'ment,cnres rheumatism, nelu'nlgia.(:nts burns, sprains and bruises. 250. and 50c All druggists. HARRISONâ€"At Vellore, on‘“9atl‘rdnv. May 28th, Sarah, the beloved wife of Just Harrisunfiged 28 “MEI: ' V HARTiAt’lestonmn Mav 25th, Samuel Hart aged 67 years. - \Vest’s Pain King cures the worst case of 00110 In five minunes. Cures chills, cramps. cholera, and cholera morbus. 25c. All druggists. The Captain and Cadet of the branch of the Sulvatiou Army statiouembere left for another field of labor this morning. Au en- thusiastic farewell meeting was held last evening. 1 ' u‘oasYTBâ€"JAcxsoNâ€"At the residence of the bride’s mower, Maple, 011 Thursday, May 26, bv the Rev. M. Fawcett, Toronto, Lizzie, youngest- daughter of the late J. Jackson, Esq, to W. It. Forsyth, eldest; son of Churlts Forsyth, Esq.. Toronto. Mr. Geo. Blanchard. who was employed at Brown’s bakery {or the lust couple of years, has gone to Paris, Ontario, Where he has ob- tained a. position in the same line of bubi- mess. Mr. J. H. Sanderson. of Sanderson Bros‘, Druggists, left on Tuesday mommg on his eastern trip. He will probably be ’ back by Dominion Day. " The meeting ghen adjourned., For first class Groceries at the right price go to the Concrete. A meeting of the directors 021w Richmond Hill and Yonge St. agricultur ’ society was held in the Council chamber on Monday, May 30th, at 2 p. m. Present, Messrs. P. Patterson. President, Thea. Lloyd, lat Vice Pres. Andrew Russell, 2nd Vice Pres., J. Pal- mer, T. Dobson, T. Palmer, 1. Crosby, J. W. Elliott, T. Lawson, Edward Sanderson, Jus. Russell, A. Wright, 'l'hos. Boynton, R. Hol- land, T. F. McMahon, W. Trench and R. Elliott. The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. In the absence of the secretary, who was ill, Mr. F. Marsh acted as such. An abstract of the assets and liabi- lities showed the former to be $821.98 and the latter $63925, leaving a deficiency of $317.27. On motion of Mr. Jae. Russell, se- conded by Tiles. Lloyd, Messrs. 'J rench, Crosby and J. Elliott were appointed a com- mittee to wait on the Park‘Committee of the village council and ascertaln if they would sup art a resolution in the council releasing the society from the obligation to pay $40, for the use of the Village Park on the 21th of May. The committee withdrew and in a. short time returned with an unfavorable re- port. Messrs. Cl‘rench, Crosby, J. Russell, J. Palmer and T. Boynton were then appointed a committee to devise some means of provid- 1112 for the deficiency. The meeting them adjourned to meet on Saturday, June 11th at 2.30 p. 111., when the report of the lust named committee will be received. York Pioneers’ Excmjsion. Mr. W. R. Playter. Secretary, has asked us to state that the York Pionters‘ Excursion will take place on Tuesday, the 218:. June. Train leaves Stouffville at 6 a. m. School Board Meeting“. PERSONALS. MARRIAGES Agncultural Mcetmg. DE A'I‘IIS meeting By the piece at close mill prices. Inspectioryinvited, and if our‘ prices are no}: lower than those of anypther house in the city, don’t buy. Persons liv- ing at a distance of one or two hundred miles can save, their railway fare and expenses on a pur- v chase of t'lNenty-fi’ve to fifty; dollars. Persons Furnishing or about=to Furnish should Examlng our Immense Stock of Grey & White Cations PET‘LEY & PETLEY; Having at eye to business will make their purchases of White and Grey Cottons, White and Grey Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Table Linens, Table Napkins, Towels, Towellings, etc., etc., at our stores. KIDDERMINSTER CARPETS '! Boys’ Tweed Suits 980. Boys’ Tweed Pants 25c. Boys’ Suits at any price. Gents’ Tweed Pants $1. Gents’ Tweed Suits $3.50. The largest, best, cheapest, lightest Clothing House in Canada; the mostobliging. attentive salesmen, ever an- xious and eager to please our customers. CARPET HOUSE ! THS. THuMPsoN (52; Saw Against highâ€"priced} badly-fitting Clothing continues. Our neighbors are crying out “Hardâ€"Times,” but we are always busy, High prices make hard times for them»; low prices make goopl times for us.. Read this list of prices and come for the goods. If everything is not exactly as adâ€" vertised, kindly mention the matter to Mr. Thompson or one of his sons, and they will feel themselves under great obligations to the infOrmer; REVOLT MAN ! All our stock is new and choice, and put chased from the best Engllsh makers, prev1ous to the advance in prices. KingLSLEasL}.upnu. the Market“ TO‘RO N’TOM Wiltons, Brussels, Tapestry AND HOUSEKEEPERS MAMMOTH HOUSE, KING STREET EAST, TORONTO. THE LEADING Boys’ Felt’Hats Igc. Gents’ Felt Hats 250. Gents’ Stiff Hats 25c., Gents" best quality 75c. & 35L Gents’ White Shirts 58c. Gents’ Ties; Collars, Brace’s, Rubber Clothing, etc.,- etc. Remember we make the finest orilered clothing at lowest possible rates. .

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