Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 17 May 1894, p. 4

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

NEW ADVEBTlSEMENTS .Ie db l‘lvé)€8d1lllOD-§OD : Btruyed or Stolenâ€"F. Menztngor. Changeâ€"Atkinson Jr Switzer. ChangeAIs-ane Crosby. iii In **** ‘Aâ€"iiiriHILL. TthfgdAYv 177 ‘94 Ricnmonn , The Ontario Legislature has been dissolved, and writs have been issued for a new election to be held on Tuesday, the 26th of June, the 110111- inations to be held a week earlier. "TRUTH BEFORE FA VUR.” The Toronto Junction Leader or" last week said: “'There doesn’t appear to be much fnrce in what the Richmond Hill LIBJik-ALV says about Dr. Gilmonr’s views harmoniz: ing with those of the Patrons of Industry, When it is known lot‘ a fact that the Hon. Sir Oliver Mowat himself is to be oppos- ed by a Patron of Industry candidate in North Oxford l" It is true the Patrons of North Ox- fbrd have a candidate in the field, but notwithstanding this, many of the members of that society are free to admit that Sir Oliver Mowat is one o£ the. very best friends the farmers - of this province ever had. As We pointed out in a former article the only plank in the Patrons‘ platform not in accordance with the Liberal policy is that which refers to the election or?" county officials. Will- The Leader kindly publish from the Patrons” policy anything else of imâ€" portance in which they differ ? In its issues previous to last week The Leader made clumsy endeavors to deceive its readers by shoving its ' candidateâ€"Mr. St. Johnâ€"forward as a model for the P. of I. to follow. In one place it said, “ So far as Team learn Mr. St. John stands upon pre-' ciser the same platform as do the Patrons of Industry," &c. W'e modestly asked our cotein to point out the simile referred to, but instead of granting what we believed to be a fair request, it replies by re- gerring to the Succession Duties as an “iniquitous measure,“ taunts Dr. ' Gilmour for supporting it, and insinx dates that the Patrons are against it. 'It further states, “When a farmer dies, leaving property valued at ten thousand dollars or over, Hon. Mr. Mowat insists that ten per cent. of the whole of that amount must be paid into the public treasury.” In this quotation The Leader either tries to deceive, or is totally ignorant of the meaning of the Act. In the first place, why say farmer when the Suc- cession Duties apply to all classes of people ? Then again, the ten per cent. referred to only applies to esâ€" tates where there are no near rela' tives. Near relatives, such as father, mother, children, husband, wife, &c., pay no duties whatever, except when the estates exceed $100,000. All property bequeathed or given for re- ligious, charitable or educational purposes is also exempt. And here let us say that since this “iniquitous measure” was passe in Ontario, every other province in the Dominion has passed a law similar to it. Vile are not aware that the Patrons have ever opposed it. i The Leader evidently thinks the Patrons are easily satisfied relative to the tariff changes. It says: “The farmers have. got all they asked for ~what more could they want ? " In another place it says that “the D0- ininion tariff is a tariff for revenue only.“ The Patrons know well that the Dominion tarifi“ is a tariff to pro: tect the inanufactureis at the expense of the farmers. The Leader gives several other reasons why the Patrons of Industry should follow Mr. St. John and. the Conservative party, but we are bound to say they are all as misleading as those to which we have referred; When it next professes to give rea- I sons why its candidate should receive 1 the I’atrons’ support, The Leader 1 l (flittml. .elocutionist 'Hueton, is leading soprano of Toronto; Miss .Ethel ‘Querrir, cornet soloist of Anrnru; Mr. should take a glance at the excellent motto which stands under its head line, “Truth before I"avorâ€"~Princi-, pies, not Men.” If you want to buy or .wll a farm, ad vertiSe iii the Toronto \Veekly Mail. That paper reaches 100,060 farinem homes every week and should meet the eye of some one whol wants to purchase. Adt’crtlseiimn's of this class are inserted in the Toronto Weekly Mail for Fire Gents a word for each insertion. Twenty Cents a word for live insertions. Address The Mail, To- ronto, Canada. House Breaking. Last Sunday evening while the family 0! Mrs. Susan Dcner. who live- about a mile and a quarter north 0! Vicnorivi Square, were at church, snenk thieves enterml [lie house and ransacked the place from ccllur to grin-ct. The party first gained an entrnnce tnrougli the summer kitchen window. aim-r which they cut the screen deer into the. pantry and then burst the lock of the door leading into the main part of the honse. ’l‘hsv hum open bureau drsWers and left everything topsy-tnrvy. It was apparently niomy that the thleVes wanted as hC‘llct‘ly um thing also was missed. They only succeeded in getting 8‘2 iu monev belonging to Mrs. Donor, and 30 cents which they took from thn trunk of the hired mun, after first bienlong the h ck. They also carried off a watch belonging to Mrs. Donor. A suspicious looking character was seen in the neighborhood during the k your advertisement ‘ dnv, but there is a doubt as to who the party is that committed the cowardly ncl. Annual Spring Exhibition. The Richmond Hill 65 Yonge Sireet Agri- cultural Society will hold its 20in Spring Show on Thursday, Ma'! 24in, NOS, on the Agricultural Grounds, Richmond Hill, when upwards of $800.00 in premiums will be ofiered for competition in Tlillav's. Cattle Sheep, Swmo. Poultry, Dmry l’rolime, Men clmnics' Manufactures, Arr und Indii-s‘ Work, Grain, Fruit, Roots. am. An Open Trot and a 3 Minute Trot will hull" plume, for which purses of 351) and $340 Tl‘r‘ptctlvely will be offered; also a Farmers 'l'rot and :1 Running Raue. Those with other speeding contests, including Bimcie Rims, Will he competed for on the truck which in in good condition. The Richmond [lull Brass Band will hein attendance. Tn the evening a Grand Concert will be given in Iho Agricul- tural Hall, for which the fl'li'lwlllfl excellent talent has been secured : Miss .\¢.’llt‘S Lalox, ’ of Baton, U. 5., without doubt the first of America; \li a Maggie Bert Harvey, late of the Cosniuie Fumiiy, comic soloist; Miss A. T. Moliiaw. of To- ronto, pianist. Admission to sh: w :â€"‘,\[em. here, free; Non members, minus, 25 cents; children, 15 Ct'uls. Tues-ant Chick" issued Admission to Cancerlzâ€"Ailults, 25 cents; children, 15 cents; reserve] sr-ulfi. 35 cents. For Prize Lian: or infnrumllim apply by post, or personally, to H. A. Nli‘lll lls, Sec- Tress. FERSONELET Mr. and Mrs. P. Patterson have. to the old home for the summer, returned Mr. John Palmer is acting {S s ,rnull iuryman at the Quarter Sessions Court now being held in Toronto. Mr. Geo. B. Tait, of Toronto, spwit a few daysrin the village with lll> vunsin, {\lr. Geo. McDonald, and returned home on Monday. Mr. W. H. Glass, of this village, and Mr. Comisky, of Headford, were at the lust uieet~ ing of the Quarterly Board of the circuit appointed as representatives at the coming District Meeting. Mr. Harry L. Eichinger, who succeeded this spring in obtaining his degree of B. E. at. the Delsarte College of Conan, Toronto, has returned to his home in New Cumber- 4 land, Pa.. after a vi-it of two weeks at “Elms Lea," the residence of Mr. Wm. Marsh. We are pleased to learn that Rev. Wesley has been eminently successful in his recent theological examinations in Toronto. He took a first-class standing in the various branches, and this completes his full course of study. Mr. Dean always preaches good sermons. but now that his exaiiiinulious are over, his congregations in the future may expect even better discourses than be for- merly gave. DEATHS STEWARTâ€"At his residence. 5;! Hazelton A venue, Toronto, on Monday morning, the 14th of May, James Stewart, DiVision Court Bailiff, in his 71th year. Won’t you stop for tea this eyeing, Mrs. ’I‘onilinson? I wish you would, I want van to try this great Kalztla Tea, it’s delicious. Thought it at, wholesale price at Dilworth’s Drug Store for $1 00 a. caddie. To theaantlomen of Maple & Vicinity! We invite an inspection of our new and coin plate spring stock of Twecddx \Worstedfiuitings ~â€"â€"ANDâ€" Spring Overcoatings. We keep everything from Derry and coarse ’IWeedB to the finest dress suitings. also ‘ fii'st»cless trimmings. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing promptly at- ‘ tended to. Satisfaction giiuiniiteed. E. CALDWELL, Merchant Tailor V a g f 1 Maple W. HEWISON, HOUSE PAINTER, (Hauler, Gunner and Paper. manger. BipHMOND HILh‘ nnswiisca, A. G. ELLIMI’S Cheap Store. ..._H <.r.â€"4â€"â€"-â€" Call and see the new @3388 GOODS In plain and fancy, also the new Prints, Challins, Muslims, Dclaines, Ginghams, &c. &c. Embroideries, Black Laces, Cream Laces, W'hite Laces. ‘ A full range of STRAW HATS â€"â€"~FOR~._ WEN. BOYS, 84 cuts. â€"â€"â€"ALSOâ€"â€"â€" Ladies Sun Hats The latest styles and colors in Fedora and Stifi‘ HATS ior‘ Men and Boys from 500. to $2.00. The new ' BON TON And Fancy Neglige Shirts. For Summer, cool and ser- viceable. Men’s Summer UNI)ERVVEAR Cheap. MEN’S TIES, COLLARS, SUSPEN DE RS, AND SOCKS In large variety; BOOTS d: SHOES Ladies’ and Men’s Summer Shoes in the newest makes and popular prices. Also large variety of Children’s Boots and Si oes. artisans China and India Teas kept in ‘ stOCk, the best the trade can supply for 25, 3o, 40 and 50c. per 1b. ' Tamilkande Tea is getting more popular every day. In slb packets, 20 and, 25c. pkt. ‘0- Ask for a 3' llll‘S TlllllET. You get a Bonus, with every $15.00 worth. of goods. 0*“â€" Produce taken in exchange. tutti Sui a 3 ill ltd-Wear ()ver twenty five cases i f Lni’iies' and Gent's, Boys and Yon’iis7 Fine Boots and Shoes. The stock enmisrs of the finest quality of Spring and Summer Boots and Shoes manufactured exoreseely for 1?. @KV’IEREFfi, Elie-Innond Ilill. By the best makers in Canada, at prions within the reach of any We shall ‘, maintain our well established Tclilif.\tlili| Ewr keeping good goods and will carry the most reliable lines in the market, also the linest in TillillllV and latest styles such as Ladies’ Donaola BlllClhâ€"‘r ()xf-nd, indies American [in] Oxford, Ladies’ Polish Calf (leoid, Ladics’ New York Tic, 1...:lns’ Goodyear \Vl‘ll. ()ch Ml, Ladies' cross strap Slippers Floradily Tue, Ladies’ Daisy Kid FHCIII: and Tip Oxford, L-cdies’ Pebble Oxford in s, Ladies Pebble Shoe pegged, Latin-:37 Dungola Oxford in s, Ladies’ pater}. leathtr Slippers Piccadin toe, and a full siznck of Ladies; Russian 'l‘an Oxford; the same variety in Misses1 and Children‘s. \Ve have a full stock of Larlies' buttoned and laced boots, Larlies' Rhea buttoned boots, Ladies’ Kid Goodyear Welt buttoned boots, Ladle-8’ Daisy Kld button boots, Ladies' Dongola Bale lllncher out, Ladiesj Kid Blncher with G'mdyeul' Welt, [.‘idies' Oil Grain Kala. Ladies' Pebble Bale, lmdies’ Buff Bale. In griits’ we have a line stock of fine les in Kangaroo, Shell Cordovan, Stanley Kid, Alligator, PorpoiSe. Calf and Russian Tan Bale in Oxford and Blncher cur; also a heavy grade of men’s and boy's, such as Belles Tongue, Plow boots, Harvest, boots, and long hours. \Ve confidently lwlieve that we are in a po-ition to place before the public such vahte as has never been shown in Richmond Hill. No trouble to show goods. AIJ§() 11V STOCK Vien’s and Women‘s Cork Soles mirl Blaliey’s Plates. Laces in Pnrpnise, Cordovan, S.lk and “raid, Sahin’g Beeswax Uil, Waterproof Oil, Glyccrnle Polish, ~Lndies“ one. B‘ILLUHS, Button Hooks and Button Fasteners, A:itv_iiiie’s Paste Blacking. Trunks all sizes at whol‘ssale pi‘tcel. Custom work a specialty, pegged and sewed. Repairing promptly and neatly done. . if .LOOK ., if . g All the Colors cf the Rainbow ' ~1 DAISY PACKAGE .. DYES.‘ These Dyes are minufactured by one of the largest and most reliable manufactur- Unly 5 cents per package. ers in Europe. Each package Contains the same quantity and will color the same amount of material as the Dyes sold at 100 , and every package is guaranteed. C. D. DAN’i’Ei & co, IVPRUGGISTEB. I7I KING 81., EAST, TORONTO. Opp. Clyde Hotei. BRANCHâ€"COR- CARLETON 86 BLEEKER- 7 RICHMOND Ill} .1. HARNESS SHOP Is always up with the times, and with No ISTOCK, - GOOD IVORK, -. HONEST DEALING: Can guarantee satisfaction in all Grades and Styles of Harness. Fire Harness a specialty. Whips, Buggy Dusters, \Vool and Rubber Knee Rugs, Fl plies always in stock. Repairing Promptly Attended to... PRICES RIGHT. Geo. McDonald, Richmond Hill. y Nets, and other sup- HARDWARE - STORE Sells at Toronto prices all kinds of Hardware, Spades, Rakes, Hoes, Lawn Mowers, and garden Tools of all kinds ; Churns, Creamers, Oil Stoves, Eave Troughing, and Iron Rooting; Hot Air Furnaces, Nails, Fence Wire and Barbed Wire very [THE OIL GAS STOVE. iREPAiniiiiWW N E. C r.!. ., :5; STEN l LISTEN! ‘ If you want to get Goods at Wholesale a Prices You can get them at DILWORTH’S DRUG STORE, 170 KING ST EAST, TORONTO. Agency fer the Kalala. Ceylon Tea. .â€".â€" mofi.â€" LI Dent fail to call and get a. ‘ FREE QAMPLE Ill k/ Cheapest. Strongest and Best, selling at Wholesale Prices. filly“ res â€" DRUG - STORE. '1‘ Q) £13; 03%. "E O a,

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy