Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 3 Dec 1891, p. 1

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

VOL. XIV. “ Ellis 18 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT THE LIBERALPRlNTlNG & PUBLlSHlNG HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. T. F. MCMAHON. EDiTou & Pnosium‘on. BUSINESS CARDS. ‘ hilci‘lihil. ER. ii. RICEl‘JOND HILL, Licentiate in Midwifery. Licentiate of Royal College of I’hysmimis Edinbuiu. Ill. 1;. Toronto Univei‘Sity, M D. C. M.T1iuil) University To routo, F. T. M 0. Trinity Medical College To- ronto. M. C. P. & S. onturio. Ofiice Hoursâ€"8 to 10 u. m.; and b" to Sp m. u Eusics‘s‘isui} B A &M B, Toronto University and M C P S 0, MAPLE, Life of Toronto lids p‘u'cha'wl the reside , . r. .3 , . nce of \ Dr Urr, Maple. “11] continue pructice from some place. \‘ flice houi ‘Batore 10 a. in to ‘l p m, 7 toll p m m- .r \_ I iuiztiil. Vlffiél’gfli) 2215? USED BY 1 Dr. A. Robinson. no... a... ‘9; a.“ auaoeou DENTISTE Aurora. lst,8‘.h,16th.aud 2221a or” each month Richmond Hill ..... 9th and Mt ’ (at the Palmer House) h do Stoud‘ville do unrkham . . Zurh do Victoria Square .. let 40 Thorubill,Wa.lkcr House rd do \Voo lbridge . . . l Kleinburg do obletou . d?) Vltulized r‘ ir always on hand ‘ . _ at an 0 Works like is. charm. Free fromputljilxilnents Address A ROBIN“O.' 1..D.S.,Aurom Ont. \ :a~ . -, .. .. . 1r. M’s,» _‘_4, r _ . A 'G F LAWRENCE \V S ()BMISTON, L L B “me5 LAWRENCE, DRMISTON & DREW Barristers, Solicitors, kc. ' Toronto Officeâ€"N3 I ' . 5Toronto St‘ . Richmond Hill Office open leet Saturday. lLONEY To LOAN ATEiVEâ€"sr CURRENT RATES Fullerton, Cook it: “’allace. BARRISL‘ERS, SOLICITORS &c OFFICE: 18 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO Richmond Hill P. 0. Every Saturday. J SFullarton, W Cools, â€"â€"Wallace [5‘ PRIVATE FUNDS To LOAN. every W1) Gnuoonv G W HULMES â€" W. A. LAMPORT. HOLMES, GREGORY & LAMPORT Barristers Solicitors Conveyoncers 6w. Toronto Officeâ€"Canada Lite Blinding. 46 King St. “fest. (Take Elevator) Hall, Markham Officeâ€"Town up-smirs. Money to loan at 6 per cent. Mr Grenory will be at the M 'â€" ham Office every Saturday from9 u. m to 311;), 111.: and at Wehbor's H itel U ‘ ‘ > ' ‘ Saturday from 5p. m.. tth p.'m.monvme’ u my I. B. MILLER E. J. B. DUNCAN Minnow is flcwogm BJBBISTPES, SOLICITORS AND NOTARIES. Toronto Officeâ€"34 Bank of Commerce Buildings, 19 King Street West. Thornhill Officeâ€"Pom Ofiice every Wed- nesday from :0 to 12 a. in. Richmond Hill Officeâ€"Post Office every Wednesdayfrom I to 4 p. m. Collections in City and Country promptly attended to. Money to loan Benton, Duels 8'9 Beulah, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES,&C. 10} Adelaide street East, Toronto. FRANK B DEYTQN, B (1 L ANDREW DODS J HERBERT DEN’FON, L L )3 mm ‘VVVRTGJIElZ’T BRos, Undertakch «‘3' Embalmcrs, Funeral Furnishings Always on “and Ethanol ” ' Unborn) and Pool. M NOTARY PUBLIC. COMMISSIONER IN THE HIGH COURT OF jUSTICE, &c. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. s3. bindings THORNHILL, ON'I'., Vcaoi'imi ['3’ Sui-goon, Gold Moduli .L of the llanJ'JU Veterinary College Toronto. Will visit liiu hinm‘id iiilr \\‘oducsday and Sutur- duy alto nmn of ouch week. Day or night culls promptly attended to. A full supply of ll}€nllL‘lDt‘-S constantly on Land. 114-31110» tiniest] EZe-kgn'all Licensed Auctioneer for the Counties of York Goods sold on consignment (i‘rem-rzilsulz-s o stink, elc., promptly attended to ut reasonable rules. 1’. U. ad lress, UNIONVILLE . James 4‘. Makes. Licensed Auctiunm‘r fl'.‘ tlm County of York, re- <pomfully solicits your patroniqu and friendly influence. sules uttcizdml um tho sLortcszt notice will A rewsouulie runs. 1‘. (1. address King Licensed Auctioneer f~r the County of York. mules attended 1.04m slim-test notice and at rou- sonable rates. Patronage solicited. Residence Maple. Leeds Richardson. Issuer Marriage Licenses tor the County of York llESIDF‘x‘CE. - MAPLE ONT Iboveuimquauuo riéimiés for ADVANCING LOANS At rates from 5 PER flEElT. Address UPlt’éle. ERNEST F LANGSI‘AFF Aurora. GOLD’EN‘LiON IioTEL; Lansing, Yonge St. BEST BRANDS OF LIQUORS & CIGARS. Good accommodntion and every attention to the travelling public. 'l‘hos. Cosgrovo. Prop. 20.11290” QUEEh ’S HOTEL, Ten miles from'l‘on nto A Family and Commercial Hotel replete with every comfort. Excellent stables. Special arrangements made for driving parties “'m. Skardou, Prop. March 27, ’90 Home biennium. This large and commmiious hotel is fitted in" with all the modern couvenicnccfi. Bar stocked with the bust brunds of wines. liquors and cigars. (mud stabling an d an attentive hustler. P. DOYLE, Prom. Thornhill Dec 5th. 1389 Tflengi’mz E0 The. THOS. HUGHE S, Prop. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Every accommodation or travellers. First-class stabling and on utts-iitivonnstler. THE DU‘M’iNiUN HOUSE, Richmond Hill, Bellj. Bi'lllingor. Proprietor . Havingrefitted the above House and furnish. edit in first-class style. I um prepared to give the publjc the best of accommodation Excellent stubling and attentive hustlers. Sample Rooms Wish/CE Edf‘lfzkliddag 158 mm; STREET EAST. TORONTO Every accommodation to guests. Board, 81.00 per (lay THE PALMER HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. Thisfine hotel is fitted up with till the modern appliances for health and comfort. Best brands of liquors and lil;.’l1l'S. Sumple rooms for com- ‘Zflel'Clltl travellers. 'Bussos meet all trains. Rates 31.00 per day. JOHN KELLY. Proprietor. mommies lidllSéE.’ MAPLE Having refitted the ulmvo house lam proruvl to furnish the bestuwx DIXUUllHlIUH to linui'u us and the travelling pullic, Host brands of Liquors and (livers. Sbnblllix and arm-lent hostlz c. for mininerviul man. ucuIiuv. Excellent Sump‘u Ilium" Fiiwt-cluss L \‘ci‘v 111 "(inâ€" WM. RICH UlD‘sON. 1‘r=»:riet<u- Nov 110-91 Markham Council. The Council of the township of Markâ€" hqu met at Unionville on Saturday, Nov. 28th, at 11 a. in. Members all present. The Reeve in V the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and con- firmed. A communication was received from Joe. anp re. damages to horse and wagon and loss of time by defective sluicewziy. Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr. Reesor, moved that the treasurer he and is hereby authorich to pay J. Neigli $5.45 for re- pairing culvert on lot 34, Con. 6. Mr. Schmidt, seconded by Mr. Reesor, moved that the treasurer be and is ln-re- by authorized to pay J. A. Milciiell$7.68 on the order of the rcove, for 708 ft. of plank furnished for culvert of side line, 7th Ccn., beuveen lots 30 and 31; also Robt. Campbell $4.50 fur plunkingbi’idge lots 25 and 26, Con. 7.â€"C:lrried. Mr. Reesor, seconded by Mr. Schmidt, moved that the treasurer be and is here by uuthmized to pay C. A. Patton the sum of $2.70 for repairing biidge of. Bax Grove.â€"â€"Carried. Mr. Reesor, sec-unde by Mr, Schmidt, moved that the treasurer be and is here- by authorized to pay I'wbt. Jarvis the sum of $2.50 for rolling bridge on side line, 101510 and 11, Con. 0.â€"â€"Curried. Mr. Recsor, seconded by Mr. Schmidt, moved that the move be and is llcreby appointed a Cummlsslnuel‘ to repair two culverts 01] Con. 9. opposite ll)! 14; also to erect railing at bridge on Sideline, lots 10 and ll, Con. 10, sum required pay- able on order of commissioner when the work is completedâ€"Curried. Mr. Slater, seconded by Mr. Schmidt, moved that the treasurer be and is lien-- by authorized to pay, on the order of the mover when the wmk is completed, amounts for Opening, ditch on side line between lots 10 and 11 Con. 3; also for taking water off lot 5, Con. 3.â€"Carried. Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr. Schmidt, moved that Mr. Reesur be and is hereby appointed a commissioner to repair bridge and railings on town line, and two cul verfs “f Pickering town line opposite Int 14, sum required payable on oi'dei of commissioner “lieu work is completed.â€" Curried. Mr. Rcesor, seconded by Mr. Scott, moved that the treasurer be and is here- by authorized to pay James Bennett the sum of $3 for ditching on side line, lots 5 and 6, parties interested having, con- tributed part of expenseâ€"Carded. Mr. Schmidt, seconded by Mr. Scott, moved that. the treasurer be and is here. by authorized to pay Geo. Robinson $8 being two thirds 1118 value of one sheep killed by dog or dogs, owners unknown as testified on oath; also to \Vm. Cox $8 for one sheep killedâ€"Carried. Mr. Schmidt, seconded by Mr. Reesor, moved that when this council adjourns it stands adjourned till \Veducsday, Dec. 16th, 189l.â€"â€"Curried. Mr. Schmidt, seConded by Mr. Slater moved that the treasurer be and is here- by uuthorized to pay the following gravel accounts as certified by the diffs-lent road overseers: Geo. Whaley, 30 yards gravel, $3, Jno. Milroy, R. 0.; John Horsley, 44 yards, $4.40, John Walker, R. 0.; David Hare, 22 yards, $2.20, John Walker, R. 0.; H . Jennings, 22 yards, $2 ‘10, John Walker, ’R. 0.; Jos. Grove, 55 yards, $5.50, C. Ackuey, R. 0 ; J. Lane, 60 yards, 36, Geo. Robinson, R. (Jrâ€"Carried. Mr. Slater, seconded by Mr. Schmidt, moved that the treasurer he and is here- by authorized to refund dug tax to the following named persons, they eilher hav- ing been wrongfully assessed or killed the dogs soon after assessment: To Wm. Joyce, 1bitch.............. $2 00 “ Samuel Lapp, 1dog............... l 00 “ James McCroight,1 dog. . 1 00 “ Samuel Wilson, 1 dog. l 00 ~â€"Carried. Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr. Slater, moved that the treasurer be and in here- by autliorizcd to pay Jullll Grills 75 cents for burying a. horse fulllld dead in road ‘ division No. 38.â€"-Cal‘l'led. Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr; Sclimiit, moved that the treasurer be and is here- by authorized to pay W. L-dimer $4 (56, being two-thirds the value of one lamb killed by dug or dogs, owners of which unknown as testified on oath. â€"â€"Carried. Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr. Reesor, moved that in reference to the communi» cation from Joseph Lapp re. damages to wagon, the matter be laid over for further enquiry until next meeting.â€"â€"C:l"ried. Mr. Schmidt, seconded by Mr. Reusor, moved that the treasurer be and is here- by authorized to pay Cursun & Son the sum of $120, being amount of tender for printing of Audited Accounts and Voters’ Lists.â€"Carried. Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr. Schmidt, moved that Mr. \Vice liuving agreed to leave his claim for damages to arbitration the roeve and Mr. Slater be and are hereby appointed a. cvunmitteo to act in behalf of this corpnmtion.â€"Cnrried. A by~law “as introduced by Mr. Scott for holding the Municipal Eleclions for the year A.D. 1802, which received three several readings and was passed. The Council then adjourned. JOHN STEPHENSON, Clerk. __‘.._.,._ If you want to buy or sell a Farm, ad- vertise 111 the Toronto WEEKLY MAIL. That paper reaches 100,000 Farmers’ homes evi-ry week, and your advertise- ment should meet. the eye of someone who wants to purchase. Advertisements of this class are inserted in the Toronto \VEEKLY MAIL for Five Cents a. word eucll insertion, er Twenty Cents a word for live insertions. Address THE MAIL, Toronto. Canada. o&â€"â€"â€" Vaughan‘s Strong Man. A YOUNG FARMER \Vno AMUSES HIMSELF BY BREAKING UP THE CELLS AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS. Swine thiva five of the good people of Vaughan were up before Magistrate \Vlllgl‘lt‘ld on Tuesday charged with mnavhinlz the ("ll-gates in that township. The alfle has created much excitement, and u host of witnesses have been called on lmtll sides. Messrs. Fullerton and Lawrence appeared for the defendants, and High Constable Jones is Crown pros- ecutor. The case was adjourned for a Week. Uni: hi the young farmers,’named \Yin. Ilillvmd, llOlIl Linton, gut a little too much liquor into him, and he began giving szillct‘, in “he of the policemen in lln- cI-rlidur cf the Cuui‘t-honse. Finally Cuunty C‘illslable Burns came along and run ’dillyai'd into the station. Hillyard is by no means a large man. He is about the feet nine inches, and Will turn the eculi’e at about 165 or 175 pounds. But Ilu- police at headquurlers say he is the Htllmgcbf. and best natured man they ever had 111 the plucm He begun to cut up and smash things generully in the cells with the utmost good nature. The slatlnn duty man went. down stairs and fuund him performing on the bars that run ailon,t the ceiling of the cell. Ho canfessed lie was a little lonesome, and lultl the Constable he had a good notion to “pull down the whole shooting match,” meaning the Cell, and go up stairs and keep the sergeant company for the rest of the night. The Constable then hand- Cuifl'ed him to llic “bull ring,"l but he quickly so ippcd anew pair of cuffs and pulled the ring out as if the whole affair were made ul pusteboard, laughing mer- rily all the “bile. They left him alone then, as he appeared to be a. “bad man.” A short time later on a crash was heard dwwu stairs, and the policeman went down to see what was the matter. When he gut. to the “cage” he found that two large inch iron burs had been twisted as if they had been made of lead, one of them torn out of its socket in the concrete floor, and ab iron cross piece between the bars, abnut two inches wide and half an inch thick, broken into pieces. The prisoner was none. The constable looked for him, and found him curled up under a. bench in another part of the basement, laughing heartily at the joke he had phi) ed. The sergeant and the constable then came to the conclusion that Hillyurd was tub big a man to keep in the station, and the sergeant expressed it as his opin- ion that they had no luck-up in Canada. strong, enough to keep him. At a late hour the sergeant: was sitting up watching the station with a revolver, for few Hill- yard would walk off with it.â€"Muil. cooâ€"â€" Oh dear! Oh dear! What lovely butter ! How did you churn it ‘2 1 used the Yorkshire Golden Butter Color from Dilwurth’s drug store, 170 King Street Eust, Toronto. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"oo Maple On Monday evening a. company of friends to the number of thirty assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas, it being the tenth anniversary of their wedding day. The evening was spent vtry pleasantly. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas took the surprise quite agreeably. The tin presents were numerous and some quite costly. Speecliifyiug was indulged in. At a. seasonablo hour the company dispersed wishing the host and hostess many long years of prosperity and plenty. Mr. John Craddock, of Main St. has secured a lucrative position, having re- ceived the appointment of under foreman in the mill yard. Trader Cousins has several new and also second-hand cutters on hand. Dr. Noble has been spending a. few days in Chicago, visiting Dr. John Orr. Mrs. B Lloyd, of Toronto, and Mrs. Dudd, of Peterborougli, spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Sziigeon. Our grain buyer is Buying the highest prices for barley and wheut. Mr. \Vin. \Voml, of Maple, has re- turned irom the North West. He speaks in glowing terms of that country. It is his intention to return in the spring, ac- companied by his family. Mr. Hitchcock, school teacher, who liud his leg broken. is doing well. He is now able to appear on the street With t he aid of a crutch. Andrews, our up town merchant has opened his oyster restaurant. Mr. ToWnsend, who sustained a. frac- ture of the arm, is progressing favorably under the treatment of Dr. Sisley. Every person in Maple and surround- ing country piirpnses attending Saigeon’s Mammoth Monthly Sale on Friday at the Richardson House. Tum out form- ers and help muke it a success. The “7oinen’s Foreign Mission met at the home of Mrs. Cousins on Wednesday afternmm. Dr. Sisley sports a fox hound. P__ It takes the cake. What does ? Yorke shire Golden Butter Color. Temperanoevifle. (Special to THE LIBERAL ) SIR,â€"During llie last week there has been a. change in the programme of the weather. Up till a week ago we were en- joying fine sun-shining, weather, but for the last few days Iain, snow and sleet have been on the programme. Mr. Archie McKinnon, of Detroit, (Mich) has been visiting at his brother’s Mr. Juhn McKinnon's of this place. The Patrons of Industry have succeed- ed in organizing quite at large lodge at this place. The Farming and laboring classes have begun to see that; something must be dom- and nnmindful of “ party strife” have struck a. blow furâ€"as they state .- “their freedom.” Charlie is al- most won over. Feathered birds are getting a solemn warning to prepare for Christmas-tide, judging from the number of rafiles in our neighborhood. Miss Fleury, of Toronto is spending a few days with her grandfather, Mr. John Fleury, of this place. Rumut is that a. lodge of Good Temv plavs or a Mecliauics’ Institute is to be organized in this village. We wish the penple success in their undertaking. Mr. Burke, our blacksmith, still con- tinues a. rushing biz. Mr. Lonsdale has again begun work in his carpenter shop, having, since the threshing seasmi c-nm'neuced, spent ii. very prosperous seaguu, as engineer for Mr \Vm. Lloyd‘s “Cleaner.” We are glad to see his juvl‘dl face once more. (Too late for last week). â€"%00â€" My grocer says I will pay you live ecuts a pound more for your butter if you will promise to use only the York shire Golden Butter Color. .o.-â€"â€"~â€" Sale Register _..__ FRIDAY, Dec. Minâ€"Grails sale of horses. cattle implements, vehicles. etc., an the Richardsm} House, Maple. Ten months‘ credit on 0.1 sums over $10. Sale at 1 o'clock. J.T. Sui- geou, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY Dot-.Othâ€"Credil; sole of farm stock dz implements, on lot 36. Isl: Con. Markhamdi miles north of Thoruhill, the property of William and Henry Richards. Sale at 12 o'clock noon. J. T. Swiceon, Auctioneer. TEIURSDAY,D60.17Lllâ€"Crexllt sale of farm stock, impieiuvnts, household furniture. &c., on lot 7, 3rd Con. Markham, the property of Geo. Drur‘r. Sula at. 12 o'clock. N. E. Smith Auctioneer. IE-szirties getting their Bills printed at this Oille wdl receive u. notice similar to the above FREE. or CHAnu L‘. .â€"â€"‘0 Trial bottles free at Dilwortli’s drug store of the Yorkshire Golden Butter C(llUl'. .x-:--->- Elli attacked ’â€" 3, 1801. .. .50 93 to $0 {30 Touoxro, Dec. Wheat new full per bush. thut’. red per bush . 0 9‘2. 0 00 \thnt spring porbush O 91 0 00 Wbeut goose, perbush 0 13-1 0 85 Barley per bush 0 50 C 55 Outs per bush ......... 0 34 0 35 Dressed hogs per llll 5 Oi) 5 50 Chickens per pair . . . . . O 40 0 50 Butter-1'0 rolls . (l 18 0 ‘22 Eggs new laid per doz .. 0 ‘20 0 2‘3. Potatoes per bug 0 50 0 69 Apples ............... . l 00 l 75 Turnips yollow per bag 0 30 0 l0 Cobbuqo per 102 0 :l0 0 +3 Beets per bag 0 50 0 [)0 Pursnips per bug . . 0 00 0 0-} Carrots per bag . 0 40 0 .‘0 Onions perhac . ') 91) 1 1t) ltudishes per doz . i 0 00 0 20 Hwy timothy . . 14 00 15 (30 Huy clever . .. (10 (u) 00 01) Straw... . . . . . _ . . . . . i . 10 00 11 00 CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having, had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formqu of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Cutarrh, Asthma. and all throat and Lung Affections, also a posi- tive and radical cure for Nervous chility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases. has felt it his duly to make it know” to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering. I will send free of charge, to all who desire it. this recipe, in Germ-(in, French or English, with full directions for prepming and using. Sent by mail by addrching with sl-ammeminQ this paper. W. A. Norm, 820 Pou'em‘ Block, Rochester, N. Y.â€"l4 5-ly.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy