Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 4 Jul 1889, p. 1

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Teacher of Music & Oil Painting. WARSONAGE, ‘- RICHMOND HILL MONEY m LOAN AT Lon’EsTT CURRENT RATES *0_ a. e. r. LAWRENCE. w. c. MILLIGAN. Fullerlmn, Cook dc Wallace. BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS &c Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyancars. 620. Toronto Officeâ€"N0. 10 King St. \‘Vq‘sl. Markham Officeâ€"Town Hall. (up-stairs.) Private Funds (:0 Low rm Movtgsme at; Lowest BARRISTFRS, SOLICITORS AND NOTARIES. Toronto Officeâ€"Court Chambers, corner Church and Adelaide Streets. Thornhill Officeâ€"Post Office every Wed- nesday from to to 12 a. m. Richmond Hill Officeâ€" Post Office every Wednesday from I to 4 p. m. Collections in City and Countrv promptly attended to. Money to loan. Toronto Officeâ€"No. x4 Building & Loan Chambers, No. I5 Toronto Street. Richmond Hill Office open every Saturday. ,_ V y,“ - M uvlvuau Rates of Interest 5 Mr Gregory or Mr Hnlmcs win he at the Mark- 'muu Office everv Saturday @0139 a. m to 430 p. 7n - nnr‘ n‘ \IvfliK ,1 v uA‘y u u” m.: and m; VWéi c lobe], I Saturday from 5p. 111.. to 8 p. m Magma? 4} fiwwwm Funeral Furnlehings Always on Hand : soufiville. 1Mnrkhmm.... Victoria Square.“ . l‘hornhill. Walker Hons Woodbtidge .. Kleinburg... Hobletanl e‘ flamws 4; wggwgr, BARRISTERS, SOLICETORSy NOTARIES, &C‘ {‘lmnkful for the favors of the past 20 years may stillbe consulted in any branch of tne pro- Aession msfollowe: Aurora 1st 8111,16fih, and 22nd of each month Eichmoud HilL.. .. .ch andmth fln '3 FFIC Goufiville..........4....‘ filo. .Mnrkhmm . . . . . do. Victoria Square . - do l‘hornhill. Walker House. ’L‘Brd do Woodbtidge ... ‘ do. Kleinburg. . . do Hobletan ..... goth o Vitalized Air always on hand at appointments Works like a. charm. Free from pain. Address A ROBINSON L.D.S.. AurOHLOnt. ‘XHE LIBERAL PRINTING 85 PUBLISHING HOUSE «RICHMOND HILL. â€" â€" ONTARIO “THURSDAY MORNING DR. J. LANGSTAFF, elephone 311 Barristers, Solicitors, Cunveyancers, 85c. ‘Undertakers & Embnlmers LAWRENCE & MILLIGAN. W l) GREGORY TFICE: IS KING s'mrrr RAFT, TORONTO Richmond Hill P. 0. Every Saturday. J S Fullurtcn, W Cook, ~Wallace Ii? ymvmn FUNDS To Y-OAN. ANDRE W DODS‘ BENTON & DDDS, night calls at front door bell. Oflice hour 10 a m fivgmymn J. E. MILLER VOL. XII. $1 per annum, in advance.] _(a_t_;‘the Palmer H0 Ilse) BUSINESS CARDS. “ (Tyke WRIGHT BROS VJ’Z‘QQJZIZfl'fi filifi T. E: Maflfiflflfi, Mouev to 108.11 at lowest rates. 10% Adelaide stmet East. EDITOR and PROPRIETOR. RICHMOND HILL, ONT IS PUBLISHED EVERY USED BY Dr. A. Robinson. SERGEON DENTIST mama. Emmi. mum. RANK )3 BENTON, B C L Eihcxal ” Movtlgage at; Lowest E. J. B. DUNCAN u. .u u, xuv y, nionville, every G \V HOLMES TOEOKTO E10. (10. do do do. do Best Summer Resort in the County. Every attention paid to Picnic parties. Good Fishing and Boating. Rooms for a few boarders. Having refitted the above House and furnish- ed it in first~class style, I am prepared to give the public the best 0’ accommodatmu. Excellent stablmg and attentive hostlera. Sample Rooms for cplnmerciul travellers. A good livery in con- uectlun. Terms $1 net dav. X58 KING STREET EAST. TORONTO Every accommodation toguestl. Board, per day Good accommodation for the travelling public. Choice Temperance “rinks. Best brands of Giants. Oommcdious rooms for commercial travellers A. J.RUPERT, Prop; DressMaker.oppositeMnsonic Hall Blchmond Hill Every accommodation for M‘nvellers. Firbt-class stabliug and an attentive hustler. THE DOMINION HOUSE, gaudy fink» gum. DRESS MAKING Richmond Hill, Benj. 'Brlllinger. Proprietor GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL Temperame House. gm fiimpfifi Mfl @LE Pm”? WQRESo All kinds of Wood, Iron, Galvanized Pipe, Iron. Brass and Porcelain Cylinders. All‘kinds of Water Runs, Well-Digging Curbs. Curb Rings and cistern Tanks made to order. Repairing done on shortest notice. LESSONS IN VOICE CULTURE @155 gammagfi Licensed Auctionaer for the County of York, re- spectfully solicits your patronage and friendly influence. sulqs nfit-gndod‘ 011 thg shortest notice ,..,1 ~A.,, . .u. .. "My aunt uuou uu and at iéizsdnafiewfaites. P:O. address, King‘ Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Yurk Sales attended on the shortest notice,and at rea- abe rates. Address Stoufivxlle P. O. Z’flawwmg anzz, THO s. HUGHE S, Prop. Licensed Auctioneer for the Counties of Ontarioand Peel. Goods sold on consign General sales ofstock, etc., promptly 9,151; to at reasonable rates. P. 0. addresgs, Gold Medalist of the Ontario Veterinary College Toronto. Will visit Richmond Hill Wednesday and Satur- day afternoon of each week. Day or iglnt'calls‘promptlv attended to. A full ' supplSI of medicihgs céhgtgfizfi’vgnvflana 11-443mm HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, &c., Issuer of Marriage Licenses, RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. M. TEEFY. NOTARY PUBLIC, MISS HARRISON, WM. JACKSON, Proprietor. CLASSES ARE NOW OPEN FOR SENIOR Sc JUNIOR PUPILS IN Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Issuer of Marrmge Licenses for the County 0 Yor - E. mew. MW’EE ENTER», Wlshes to inform the public that she is prepared to give Methndxst Parsonage . a]. Gallannugh, THORNHILL, ONE, RESIDENCE. Veterinary Surgeon, MUSIC Leeds Richardson. First-class testimonials. James C. Stokes; Salem Eckardt N.J. Armstrong. Wifitcuamuns. BE-OPENED AS A COMMISSIONER IN THE wm. BELL. Pr‘Jp RICHMOND HILL. THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1889 “In Essentials, Unity; in the Counties of York sold on consignment. ax 'prgzpptly attended Rlchmond Hill. 38 MAPLE ONT UNlo'NVILLE. MAPLE , $1.00 jERSEYsâ€"L‘adies house and boating jerseys in plain,fancy, striped,‘noneycom bed, sheared tucked, 1.75, 2,220,250,275, 3, and $3.25. These are a line everylad)’ should see. Mail Order" Department.â€" As far as convenient you will of course always do your shop ping in person, but we want to say when this can’t be done you can write for anything you wish, and get'i't just as wellas if you came to the storehany- thing. We have a little army of people who do nothing but buy for those who write for things. SHIR'nNGsâ€"Gingham shirt ings, sharp value, at 7, 8, 9. IOC. a yard; Oxtord Shirtings, at IO, II, 12c. a yard. PARASOLS.â€"â€"-N0t much more time to sell them. We keep the stock up, so that you can havea tip-top selection; and the prices, nothing up about themâ€"down, down you will find them. The long handle parasols grow in popularity daily. It is getting on in the week. Friday is Bargain Day. T. EATON & (30., CHINA MATTINGLWe have just completed " our stock of this season’s goods. Needs a long look ahead to get what is best for you; the usual long line of middlemen get no hand on these prices. We import direct. Prices are as right as qualities. Here is a glance at afew ol the sorts,all 36 inches wide; plain white, I5c a yard; fancy patterns, 20 and 25c.; speCial makes (jointless,) 4o and'soc. We send '9'samples ol matting it you ask for them. Special sale best Brussels Carpets,with borders to match at 98c. yard. These are with- out doubt very superior made goods. Intending purchasers should see them. We talk to you a good deal about Bargain Day. In these times,where with so many the battle for mere existence is no trifling matte r,it is indeed im- portant that you should know where a penny will go the farthest. Scores already view the matter in this light, as is shown by the immense shop- ping trade done at 190 Yonge Street every Friday. On and after July 13th the store will close on Saturday at 2 p. m., till end ofAugust. T. EATUN &. 00.. 190 to 196 .Yonge St., ex- tending through to 10 &- 12; Queen St, Address, ash And One Price Only. Mail Order Department. oronto, - Ont. EARLY CLOSING. 190 YONGE ST, Nonâ€"Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity.” my The Kirmess proved a. novelty in itself, and the occupants of the tents were kept very busy disposing of thexr wares, which in every case gave excellent satisfaction. Space will not permit a description of the various costumes Worn by those who had charge of the Kariness, sufiice it to say that many of them were true representa- tions of the countries for which they were intended. J. H. Sanderson represented an Indian Chief; C. Powell, a Turk; \V. D. Atkinson, Armand Savage and Harry Sanderson, Gipsies; W. A. Sanderson, an Italian; T. Trench, \V. Trench jr. and Herbert Sanderson, Cliinamen; J. Bandy, a Japanese. and last but not least Miss Frank Trench and Miss Edith Daniels represented Flower Girls. The latter who were artistically attired for the occasion looked bewitching, and no one belonging to the sterner sex thought of declininga bouquet from the hands of those flower-queens. Even the wreaths which encircled their forms were stripped of the roses,so eager were the purchasers. The waiters showed their loyalty to our fair Dominion by wearing the favorite maple-leaf, the Village Band played ap- propriate and patriotic music and all went merry as a marriage bell. During the evening exhibitions in Indian Club Swinging were given by voung ladies under the management of Illessrs. J. H. Sanderson and W. H. Bundy. For amateurs the performances vwere good and added greatly to the entertainment of the evening. The graceful fancy trip- ping of the wood nixies and water sprites led by their Queens was perfect, and when ten o'clock arrived it was little wonder that many were reluctant to quit the rustic delights and quiet resting places of the village park. The proceeds alto- gether amounted to a. trifle over $200. On Monday everything conspired to make the Kirmess and Strawberry Festi- val a. brilliant afl'iiir. Early in the morn- ing a refreshing shower came gently down. later in the day the sun shot forth his cheery rays, and until he sank in the west spots of the bright blue sky were at all times visible. Over the large gateway leading to the park from Lorne Avenue was erected an arch neatly decorated with flags And other ornaments. Passing through the arch the visitors were at once greeted with an enchanting scene. Before them were miniature flags flying from the summits of the vaiious tents which comprised the Kiriness, scores of Chinese lanterns suspended on wires floated in the air, and came-fires skilfully built with rustic timbers crackled as they illuminated the spacious grounds which never before looked so magnificent. The tables were bouiitifully supplied with tempting provisions, and eveiy delicacy could be procured at the booths to tempt the appetites of the most fastidious. Stands were made gorgeous by a profu- sion of lovely and fragrant flowers, and as iiiyriads of forms flitted two and fro between the camp fires under the canopy of heaven, the sight was really one of “fairy-like loveliness.” Before closing this sketch of the cele- bration we beg to any we have been asked to convey. through THE LIBERAL, the thanks of the committee to the many friends who so bountifully supplied the provisions, also to those who worked so faithfully from early mom in beautifying The sermons preached on Sunday by Rev. C. O. Johnston were not only inter- esting but edifying. In the morning his subject was "A Bride Chosen,” his text being taken from the let Chap. Rev. 9th Verse:â€"â€"“The Bride, the Lamb’s Wife.” He divided his sermon cleverly, and in words of flowery eloquence and deepest reverence, impressed upon his congregat- ion the snlemnity of the marriage cere- mony. He pointed out that a. wife in order to make her husband happy must possess sterling qualities. and above all she must be single hearted, trustful and true. In the evening the large congre- gation of the mornian was greatly swelled, the auditorium of the church being pack- ed, as well as a creditable audience in the gallery. The Rev. gentleman had for his subject, “How to choose a Husband.” His text was selected from Gen, 24th Chap. 58th Versezâ€" "Wilt thou go with this man.” The discourse was a master- piece, and if the fair daughters could only learn to be guided by such precepts, happy marriages would no doubt be the result. He pointed out that a man to make a good husband should in the first place have character, he should have a love for his home, and should be a christ- ian. \Vhen the young peopie ot the Metho- dist church congregation announced. a few weeks ago that a. treat Was in store for their friends in connection with their annual services and Strawberry Festival on Dominion Day, they evidently felt satisfied themselves that their patrons’ expectations would be fully realized when the time arrived. In this they had not been over-confident, as the Sundav servi- ces, followed by the Strawberry Festival and Kirmess on .Monday, were without a doubt an unqualified success. Dominion Day Festivities. This wd‘er never vanes A marvel of purity, strengt and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude :uf 10w tastshm't weiizht alum or phosphate powders. ,Sold nnlv in cam‘." RONAL‘BAKIEG' POWDER 00;, 1% Wu!‘ stnee J. Y The following exhibit of the amdunts deposued in the Richmond Hill Branch of the Post. Office Savings Bank from in; first establishment on )st April, 1868, to Muyed by Mr. Marsh, seconded by Mr. Duncan, that the Chairman and Secre~ tary be a cmnmiuee to act; in conjunctimi With Mr. McCuaig and secure the neces- sary appliances for the schrml.~Carried, The work 111' repairs was left in the hands of the managixe committee. The meeting then adjourned. Moved by Drfwuson; 'secéfiaed by Mr. Naughtuu, that $250 be the amount to be)evied for the High School.--Carried. The Head Masteroaddressed the Board in reference to repairs and suhoul appli. unces. He recmumended among other things that the High School building be painted. 1‘20de bj‘Mfimrah, secondéd by,Mr. Lynet, that the sum of $1,250 be levied on the section for Public School purposes for the current yearnâ€"Carried. Members present: Messrs. Brown (cllairman),Switzer, Lynet, Naughtolfi Russell, Trench, Glass. Marsh, Duncan and Dr. VVilsnn. The Secretary reminded the Boarl that money was required to meet the sal- arles of the techhers in the Public School for the first hnlf of the year. Moved by Mr. Trench, seconded by Mr. Marsh, that, the Chairman and the Secretary of the Board be authorized and instructed to burrow $500 to meet the salaries of the Public School teacherSrw Carried. The Secretary intimated that the estir mates had to be sent in before the 13b of August in each 3'”. The Secretary read the report handed in by Mr. Clubine, Principal of the Pub lic School, for the month of June The report showed the average attendance from the v1ilage to be]13:1~; from Mark~ ham part of the section 10 2-5ths., and from Vaughan 6%, making altogether an average attendance of J30 and a fraction. The Richmond Hill School Board held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, thg _2ud_ of July. An account; of $450 for one Imperial Dictionary for the High School, was pre- sented frogn Biggpaig. Moved by Dr. Wilsofi. seconded by Mr. Marsh, that the account be paid.â€" Carried. If you want tmbuy or sell a Farm) ad~ vertise in the Toronto WEEKLY M AIL. That paper reaches 100,000 Farmers’ homes every week, and your advertise- ment should meet the eye of some one who wants to purchase. Advertisements of this Class are inserted in the Toronto‘ WEEKLY MAIL for Five Cents a word each insertion, or Twenty Cents a. word for five insertions. Address Tim MAIL, Toronto, Canada. The mmutes of last meeting were read and on motion confirmed. the appearance of the Park, and to thq Band for their valuable services in the evening. Well may all sing with joyous" hearts after such a celebration, “Thé Maple-Leaf For Ever.” Post Office Savings Bank Au. .Lnur 1, L unvunaauc Absolutely Pure. School Board Meeting [Single copies, 3 cts '7 BAKI' .I.

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