Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 6 Jun 1889, p. 5

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Newmm‘ket ........ Aurora. ..... Rmnnmwn HILL fharuhin . . . . ‘ . . ‘ Westnn..“ Davenport. Pnrdee ............ TORONTO. Brock Street Union Clty Han. Connects with a." train: Home Rinhmon Him/as Mni' &Express.1\arth & Accommodation " Mafia: Express North & 1 TORONTO. ‘ cm Hm P’er'mh: .. nganporh PROCTOR’S STAGE LINE. Newxharket . Weston... I‘hlmmil RICHMOND HILL King . memotâ€"Gniua south above) N. Brâ€"Reciemred Lotte at least Flfreen Minntos r mentioned hours for c195 Until further notice Mails will he closed at tbs Richmond Hill Post Office as follows:â€" Moaxmszâ€"Gnina Northsnuth East and West. innludiuu 'l‘hm'uhill. RICHMOND HILL Thursday. June 6, ’89 F1111 stock ( the Concrete. County Council meets next Tuesday, the 11th of June. ' Creamers $t each at Mason‘s Hardware Store. New Bus. Mr. W. Proctor started a new coverpd bus on Monday. betwevn (he vxllago and the depot. It. is one of Um lac-fit yet turned out at. Trench’s Carriage Works. Choice Lard m 7, 1b pails at the Fire Proof. \\’111 D. Atkinson. A meefiuo will be Imid in the Lorne Hfll in-morrow (Friday) evenimv for the pmpnse OI ornanming » base-hall club. Thme ‘n- tprffled are requested to be on hand at 8 o'clock. French Cofloid for sale at the Concrete. very delicious easin and quickly made. Men and Horses Wanted. Mr. Horton recruiting sergeant advertisps on another page for 25 mm and horses, for (E Troopâ€"Gov. Genernl's Budy Guard. Next Saturday evemng, a font parade will he held in the viilnge when further particulars can be obtained. Ifyou want cheap Hardware and Tinware go to Mason’s Hardware Store. The next regular meeting of Richmond Lodge No. 23, G. R 0.. ml) hu held on Mon- dnv evening. the 10th inst. The election of ofiicere for the ensuing your will take place on that evmina,aud insmllation on SLJuhu's mgbt, June 24th. Scbnol denrts unnfioinlnhly crowded out. The Annual Pic-Nlo in cunnectinn with the Presbyterian Sundav School will he held nt Bond's Lake, on Saturday. the 15th inst. Basses will leave the church at 1 o'clock p. m. 'I‘oa will be served on the grounds. Admission 25 ots.; Children 15 cis. The public are cordially invited. A Tm-Meeting will be hnld in the Mellm‘ dist Church. Teston. on Tuesday evening. the 11th nf June. Tea will be served from 5 m 7. after which a choice programme “ill be rendered. The Vellure Cornet. Band will en- liven the prOCEediugs at intervals with ap- propriate music. and the Tnston Choir will furnish the singing. Mr. E J Davis, M P P North ank is expected to occupy the chair. Tickels 26 ohms; Chl‘dreu 15 cents. Pro- ceeds in aid of church funds. See bills. Canned Corn. Peas,Beans, Tama- toes and Apples. 3 cans each for 25 cts., at the Concrete. Read changp Coffold at the Fire Proof. The Annual Pic-Nit: in connection with tlm Calholic Church will be held on the lawn of lbe Hawthorn Mineral Springs residence, Thmnhill,uu Tuesday, the 18th of June, 1889. As usual a good programme of s nuse- ments and games has been arranged. A first-class orchestra band has also hsen en- guned for the occaslnu_ Basses will mvet trains and convey visitors to and from the Thornbill station. Tiakexs Lo grounds and dinner, 35 cts.; Children, 2'! cts. See bills. Highest price for Butter and Eggs at the Concrete. B r POST OFFICE NOTICE 'H'fl. 31w Eihsmi. Cofi'oid at the Fire Proof IJ()(j AIJS. ‘k Street S'nina North. soul West. includin Maple, 'I‘nyogtn._ GOT GOING To Spcnsmen of ad of Bazaar Patterns at Grand Plc-Nic Mnil 8.05 .K 8.15 R. C. Pic-Nic. m} mum Tea Meeting fKFéB tniifm-Vkrlmm , (kc; rutb East and West. (as 3.40 13 & South ns, leaving the Palmer ‘ns fullnws: SOUTH 'rs must be handed in -n.rlierthnn the above F. Kirkby. 'fEEFY. Postmaster ‘lth Accom 11.45 “.53 . 13 50 47 43 r!“ Mail 6.48 40 E If ynu want a good job of Eave- troughmg done get C. Mason to do it. Confirmation Services. On Tuesday St. Mary's Church was well filled by an innervated congregation. Six persons were confirmed, and Charter! Wil- Ired. youngest. son of church-warden Treve' than wan baptized. Bishop Sweplman and Revs. Messrs. Mussel), Jupp and Bates took ban in the exercises. The ROyais. The nfi‘icers elected by the members of the R. T. of T. oftliis vlllage are as follow :â€" Select Councillor. Sis. Mrs. G. Wilev ; Vice Councillor, Sis. Sadie Morgan : Chaplain, Councillor, Sis. Sadie Morgan : Chaplain, Bro. Wm. Storey ; Rem Sec.‘ Bro. C. Mc- Lvan ; Treasurer, Bro. Hume ; Herald, Bro. Peach; Sentinel, Bro. Buudy. Urdoubtedly the best selected stock of gentlemen's Hats is to be tound at the Fire Proof. Specxal Prize, At the Agricultural meeting bald on Tues- day evenilm,the directors, on the reomnmen- dalion of the Judgks, awarded a snvcinl prize to Mrs. H. Sande )u {or a Tidy which was vxbibi'ed in the] ies' d.parl,ment on the Queen‘s Birthday. The article which was band-sewed, was an exquisite piece of work- manship. and refiened much credit on the maker. Embrmderies, Laces. Muslins, Lawns, Flouncmgs, Embroidering Silks. Arassene. Fillosele, &c., splendid stock at the Concrete. Good Work. The Newmarketera are evidently well satis fled with the lacrosse playets from thin vill- age who assisted their club in defeating Bradford on the 24th of May. The 2nd and 3rd game was taken by J. PlpPr and the 5th by \V. E. Wiley. The Era commenting on the match says “Piper did yenmun service on the home. while Wile} and Powell in centre finld played an excellent game. Powell was greatly admired by the spectators es- pecially the fair sex." "Shorty" always does play ngood game of lacrosse. but he can‘t resist throwing those side glances at the girls. Lunch Tongue, Chipped Dried Beet, Corn Beef, Salmon, Lobster, Mackeral, Sardines and other cann- ed mcats at the Fire Prom. This popular pan which gives an iiliistm. iion of life in the Southern Stan's before the American war was given last evening under a large pavilliun on the Fair Grounds. “R: will not attempt a dPscriptinn of Ihe drama, but will mereiy say that notwitlnmnding the very unfavnrable weather, every available sent was taken up, and that the cnst of char- acters was very good. Although many of the listeners might say they have new it acted better, it was thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience. and none wou d regret having seen it again. Heavy Tickings, Shirtings. Cotâ€" tonade, Grey and VVhlte Cottons the best value in the trade at the Concrete. The regular practice and buainess meeting of the Fire Brigade were held on Monday evening. Capt. Pugsley in tba chair. On motion of Lieut. Snvagemeconded by fireman Gurbutt. the Capt. and fireman W, E. Wiley were appointed a committee to procure a. hall for band practicn. An account from Masonic Lodge for 26 nights use of basement {or drill room at 50c. a night was ordered to he paid. Mesm. Albert Pam'ose and W. Stormer were proposed as fireman, and after other business was dlsposed of the meeting adjourned. The School Board met on Monday, June 3rd. Members present, Messrs. Brown dwitzer, Lvnet. Trench. Glasa, Duncan and Mar-:h. Minutes of last messing read and confirmed. l'he High School report for May showed 44 on the roll. with average at- tendance 40. Public School average attenti- mice for Mav, 133 25 : lst Division. 30.65 ; 2nd Division, 32.9 ; 3rd Division, 63.7. A bill of $3 from Mr. Keeflwr for printing and distributing 1n the village 200 financial statements of schools, was on motion order- ed to be paid. The following are extracts from High School Inspector Hodgson's an- nunl report zâ€"Visited the school on April 16th. Accommodatiau poor; the huilding should be renovated. Discipline good; the organization is as good as circumstances will admit. State 01 school registers satisfactory. Both teachers working hard. The Board then adjourned. Cofloid at the Fire Proof. Men’s. Youth‘s and Boys‘ ready made suits, stylish and cheap at the Concrete. Special Announcement We have made arrangements with Dr B J Kendall 00.. publishers of “A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," which will eu- uble allour subscribers to obtain n chy of that. valuable workfree by sending their ad- dress (enclosing a two-cant stumpfor mailing same) to DB B J KENDALL Co., Exosnunau FALLS. VT. This book ii now recognized as Standard authority upon all diseases of the horse, usils phenomenal sale attests, Over four million copies lmviug been sold in the pust ten years. a Sale never before reached by any publication in the same period of time. We {eh confident thin out patrons will appreciate the work, and be glad to avail themselves of this opportunity of ob- taining a valuable book. It is necessary that you mention this paper in sending for the "‘l‘ieatise." This ofler Will remain open to: only a short time. 52 Coffoid is a French preparation WLth which you can make a cup of the finest flavored coffee in 30 seâ€" cands. Call and get a drink at the Fire Proof. Will D. Atkinson. Cofloid at the Fire Proof. Uncle Tom‘s Cabin." Fire Brigade M eetmg. School Meeting well Six Wil- 'eve. and took 1V".- do 1 the S :â€" Vice llain, Mc- Bro. :ted be Directors Meeting. The directors of the Richmond Hill and Yonge St. Agricultural Society met at the Dominion House on Tuesday evening. Direca tors present, Messrs. Trench. Lloyd. P. Boynto l, T. Boynton, Lque. Russell, Ulnl‘k. Pluyler. Johnston. Nicholle, Redditt and Pngeley. All the returns had not yet been handed in. but the report read by the Secre- Mary was very encouraging. Quite a neut sum will be netted from the Fair after pay- ing nil prizes and expenses. The secretary rend a protest which had been handed in by Mr. E. Gallmough. who claimed 2nd prize in the open trot at the Fair. Evidence “in: taken when it was finally decided not to interfere With the decrsion of the judges. A discussion then took place relative to the advianbility of creating a permanent building for Fair pnrnoees. It was alterwurde moved by A. Russell, seconded by T. Boynton, that Messrs. Trench. Redditt and McMahon be a committee to wait on the village Council and ascertain on what teams the said council would be willing to enter into an arrange- ment by which a, suitable Agricultural Build- ing might be erected, and to report at the next meeting of the society. Last Friday evening a meeting was held in the Masonic Hall for the purpose of (im- cussing the Jesuit Estate Bill and to appoint delegates to attend the Convention which will meet in Toronto this month. Rev G. N. Rutledge occupied the chair. After a few introductory remarks he called upon Rev. W. W. Percival, who explained that the meeting did not represent any party or creed, but was purely a citizens’ meeting He nb- jected to the government of Quehec dis- criminating in (“or of a. certain church and particularly in recognizing the power of the Pope of ltome in civil affairs of any British province. In speaking of the 3400.000 to the Catholic Church, he said it was given wholly to that church,â€"â€"principal and all~ whereas only the interest on the $60,000 was given the protestante of Quebec, and that to be purely for educational purposes. Rev. J. M. Simpson followed. He said he was in svmpathy with those opposed to the Jesunts Estate Act, and thought thut all denomina- tions. including Roman Catholics, should join in the protest. The following resolu- iions moved by Rev. W. W. Percival and seconded by James M. Lawrence Esq.. were then put to the meeting and carried Unanim- ously:â€"â€"“ [hot this meetilig,comp05ed of the electors of Richmond Hill village and vici- nity, being impressed with the great import. ance of maintaining throughout the entire Dominion the principle of religious liberty and equalitv, hereby enters its solemn pro- test against the endowment of any religious bodies from the public funds as being in direct violation of the principles of religions (quality as recognized by the British North America Act. That we express our astonish- ment at and enter our protest against the recognition of the authority of the Pope in any civil affairs in any British Province. That we record our emphatic protest against the action of the Dominion Parliament in refusing to disallow the said Act. That while we desire to live in peace and harmony with nll. and claim no greater privileges than we are willing to allow, yet we believe that this can only be successfully accomplished by contending earnestly for civil and religious liberty and equality.” Before the resolutions were put to the meeting. Mr. J. Duncnn sug- gested that the protest against the action of the Dominion Government in refining to dis- allow the ActI should also include the Mowat government. Rev. Mr. Percival explained that the protest wns against the Parliament. after which the resolutions were put and carried unanimouslv. Revs.l\Iessrs. Percival and Rutledge were appointed del gates to at- tend tbe Convention, and the meeting adâ€" journed after singing the National Anthem. Covered stone ware, butter crocks all sizes, at the Concrete, cheap. Our stock 0: \Vorsteds, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Trouserings etc. at the Fire Proot is still large and Well assorted, notwithstanding the heavy sales of the past month and intending purchasers should see them betore placing their order. Mrs. 1‘. Brown. of MeMnrd, is making a. visit, with relatives in the villgge. Miss Arksey, of Toronto, is making a visit. with her sister. Mrs. J. M. Lawrence. .\[1'. Albert E‘ Wright left. mi Tuesday to spend a few days with his brother at Sea forth. Mrs. J. Thomson started yesterday for Phelpslown, where aha purposes spending a few weeks at. the residence or her brother. Mrs. N. J. Peck and Mrs. Smith, of Buf- falo, N. Y.. daughters of Mr. R. Ruvmoud, for‘nerly of this village are guests of Mrs. J. Palmer. For Gent‘s Fine \Vhite Shirts, Regatta Shirts, Scarfs, Ties, Col- lars, Cuffs, Felt and Straw Hats, heavy Shirts and Overalls the Con- crete is the proper place. Pos-r-On Monday, June 3rd.Constu.nce Beatrice- iufnnc daughter of Mr. ‘0: Mrs. W. H. Pout, aged 15 days. MYRTLE SMOKING TOBACCO In Bronze on each Plug and Package. Anti-Jesuit Meeting. FINER THAN EVER. PERSONALS. CUT and PLUG 'l‘lIIS YEA [PS DEATHS See The Agitation in connection with the Jesuits’ Estate Act FIRE PROOF STORE Greatest Sensation EVERYTHING NEW, EVERYTHING, NEAT, EVERYTHING CLEAN, EVERYTHING CHEAP, EVERYTHING GOOD. MAGNIFICENT LINE WILL D. ATKINSON, From Mr. Joseph Devlin, in the Lorne Blnck, Richmnnd Hill, I am now prepared to manufacture and ae'll ALL GRADES OF HARNESS At lowest prices. I use nothing but the best of stock. and Will - â€"â€"G}uarantee Satisfaction. Horse Cloaking, Whips, and other supplies always on hand. Patronage solicited. All [ask is a fair trial. HARNESS SHOP. Geo. McDonald, â€" Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill has had for a long time is the opening up of a HARDWARE STORE I S’I‘O‘TES 01 BARVBMED & PLAIN FENCE WIRE BEAUTIFUL SPRING TVVEEDS, FINE CASHMERE, AND 1889 FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS flON HAND. quv-_ . "Flour and Feed Delivered. Farm Produce in Exchange. ‘1. BIOODIE. Of New Dry Goods, Groceries, Wall Papers, Woodenware, 860., in the Has no doubt been very great, butthe CW' EAVETROUGHING A SPECIALTY. CARPENTE RS’ TOOLS. NAILS ‘rmts 6 cts. up, Chambrays IO cts, up. Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings. FIRE PROOF STORE. HARNESS BUSHNESS Lately occupied by Mr. Isaac Crosby. all and see our Sipring Stock, consisting RICHMOND HILL E of 'I‘II] Cheaper than zity prices. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. Fur sale at lhwest prices for cash. Also ALL KINDS HAVING PURU H ASED THE SPRING I use nothing but the best of stock, and will OF HARDWARE. 'l‘inware of all kinds. NUN’S VEILING. C. MASON. 1889

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