Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 7 Mar 1895, p. 1

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

l I l i [Single copies, 3 cts. No.36 “ @‘se §§Zihcml ” IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY NIORNING A1! tire LIIERAL PRINTING i PUBLISHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. . F. McMAHON. EDITOR it PROPRIETOB. BE] SINESS CARDS. l. studios. l DR. LANGSTAFF. RICjHMOND HILL. OFFICE HOURS Rio 10a.m.; 6m Span. w. J. WILSON, M. D., RICHMOND HILL, Ont. OFFICE. HOURS 8 to 10 a. m.; and 6 I0 8 p. m. 211ml . ‘ Home moo £1? USED BY Dr. A. Robinson. SURGEON “EiTIST , A-iiors. 1st.Stli, 16th,aud 22nd at each month Richmond Hill .....9th and 24m do (at the I’ddmer Ho‘isel Stoud‘villo . ....18th, if Sun lsy,2lsf. Markham ninth of each month 11:. Albert .. . Itll' do “In )‘Inridigo .J/SUJ do Kleinburg ..... .29th do nilston........ .30th do B alimble Gum Appliwf-ious used when required lcht your Cheap Teeth of Robinson. Addrcas A ROBINSON L,D.S. AurcisOnt. w. runs, Build} A little east 0! Psrkdsle station, over W. Collins' store, coriicr of Queen and Northcote Avenue, sternum J. T. Mommy, VETERINARY SURGEON w-ASDâ€" VETERINARY DENTIST, RICHMOND HILL, Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, with diploma. from the Ontario Jelslinury Dentsl School, will visit Maple on Monday land Friday of such week, and Concord on Friday from 1 to 3 p. in. Calls pmumtly attenied to DiseuSr‘s of horses, cattle and other donreflrcnt- aid animals treated by the latest sud most ap- proved methods. I: welng TO RENT. A Store 20x40 it With dwelling attached 21x28 13., to rent in the Village of Uni-:nvilln. In toe store or - show wiriIOWS, 7 ft. square. I counters â€"-l glass to.) oiiiutcr. The buildings arc two stories. With high ceilings. Cellar undumeslh tho housc. Store-house for food and grain 2016!) foot. Iumutcil bctwemi \Vcbbcr‘s li tel and the post oriius, the best. biis‘inoss :- -inrl iii the vil- rigs. Possession can be given zit onco. Appr to SALEM HDKARDT. Uniouviile, Oct. 11th, 1301. Li-ti H Hanson, HOUSE PAINTER, Glamflr, Graiawr :i aid "anger. RICHMOND HILL E’a per- RESIDENCE. K7L.SKEELE W'nu-Ei- V! n It or {x Uc' \n-Hci'. filsotle-ilri‘ iii Gl'lii‘ll‘Ir-S and other Staple Al‘llt‘l‘ 5, Prices" ricrii. i'niroiiscc Bolii-iled. {:1} RE LIBE E2. AL £3.90 ‘GCI‘ “35:13. 3min. Our Ottawa. Letter. “ What manner of men and whirl. kind iif policy is in he substiinled for the pol- icy of to day l " S) spoke Hon. George Fustfl' at Slicrbronk on Fcb‘y (ith. There is tin-ryiliiog to suggest than a! the time the Minister of Finance wrn speaking hr . was saying to himself, “I iliiiiik God I run not as other man are " .. ' ' Now we aret Id Mr, Fosfcr has aban- Ibsuer OfMarrl-age Llcensesr duncd Kings Cu”, rallicr that Kings Co. RICHMOND HILL FOST OFFIUE has abandoned him, and that. he has de- .. .Wâ€"m - ' cider] to run for York, “here he says he W s “mum”,va [:3 will not have to run, but can Walk in. He must certainly feel very secure in LAWRENCE & ORMISTON. his pusilinli, but what clnim has he upon Barristers, Solicitors, ice. Yoikl Has he shown any special faVor Toronto Officeâ€"No.15 Tar-onto Street. sssiasy. NOTARY PUBLIC, QOHXIBSIONSB. IN TEE HIGH COURT OF jUS’l‘ICE. 6x. A G F LAW)“:ch to that constituency in the execution of his public duties, for (here must be some- - , thing in the background to warrant ihe RIChm§;:rdl:;” Office 09:“ “very Confidence he shows in being able to carry I _..O__, . York for the government. Let us si-e. You may search the annals of parlim merit and I doubt if you WIII find a [non- deliberate, barefnccd and designing scheme in secure a seat for a member of the Mdlnllllstralltill, at the sacrifice of public moneys, than the plans and prhp» nrntiuiis that, have been made to make York solld for the government. candidiits Di-n't look SiITDTIBtd, for although you haw Hut been accustomed to hear Ulc- iiziuie of that Minister of Finance assoc-lit ed with the “ boodling scandals," as you have the names of ministers controlling expenditure departmcnls, you Wlll say after reading my story that there is no telling “hat Foster might have developed into had he only the chance of turning to amount some of the latent talent that we hare now discovmcd lurking within him. MONEY T0 LOAN AT LOWfST CURRENT RATES J. R. KILLER E. J. B. DUNCAN Mucus .9 Ilwvcsw, BABBIST"ES, SOLICITORS AND NDTAIIIES. Toronto Officeâ€"34 B ni: of Commerce Buildings, 19 King Street West. I‘hornhill Officeâ€"Post Office every Wed- nesday from 10 to 12 a. m. Collections in City and Country promptly attended to. Money loloan 6.0. S. LINDSEY LYON LINDSEY LINDSEY & IINDSEY, Barristers. Solicitors. Notaries and Conveyancers. the cards if he has them. The St. John Sun, Fusfer’s organ, Moneymbmn when speaking of the Liberal candidatr’s lioiiiiimiioii, ulio is to oppose Mr. Funk-r in York. ssys:â€"-“ 'I‘lic gentleiiiuii Wllu consents to contest lhs county only does So to prrvent the election of Mr. Fosicr by Reclamation.” You will not wander at the confidence With which Mr Foster’s rrgan speaks when you learn the obligaiiun the county of Yoik ls under to the government, r rather to Mr. Foster, and that, this obli‘ Salem Eliknl‘dl gatioii has been creuied at the sacrifice of License“ Auctioneer for the Countiesof Yorlo your money to the tune of$lZ,OUU a your. 323221;:sz :“‘.;..‘::r’ii:?l;‘.zssummit. During we ~f 1867 a matreasonnulerstes. P.0.a.ddress. was purin by parliament authorizuig the IJNIONVILLE- payment of $300,000, by way of 1mm, to the Fredericton and St. Mary's Bridge Company, to aid in the cinstruction of a bridge in York county, N. B, The Hinge was informed tint the interest Would be paid annually at. the rate of 4 per cei.t., or $12,000 per annum. The money was borrowed by the gow I Pacific Buildings, 23 Scott 52., Toronto. Telephone ‘38; ROBINSON, LENNOX & MACIEOD Barristers. Solicitors, 51c. TORONTO AND AURORA. Mr. ’1'. Herbert Lennox will he at Kelly's Hotel, Richmond Hill every Wednesday, for the trans- action of business. J C STOKES Stokes a; slough. Licensed Auctioneers lo: the County of York .reâ€" spectfnlly solicit your patronage and friendly influence. sales attended on the chrtest notice an". a reusonabe rates. P.0.u.dttrcss King D BLOUGE J. T. Saigeon, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York bales attended to on slim-test. notice and at red- suiiable rates. Patronage solicited. Maple as the Company was to pay 4 per cent». in forest annually, it was pointed out that the taxpayers of Canada Would lose iiotli- mg by the transaction For the first year Sir Charles Tripper compelled the i . , . 7 u ' La ' i ur . Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York. U mp1“) ‘2“ [My ,5, the” mu"; w J n Goiisrclssles of impleme- ts. iiii‘nitilrfi.flti!hillllfl 0“ VI” in“ “I Jay. 18887 “9‘” “‘lv‘ tinilier,et0.,sttenrleii on ths shortest notice and c..eded Sir Charles Tripper as Minister of at reasonable_ rates. Furmw Patronage solicited. P.U.a.ddrcss Maple. ‘ ' . . _ Let us now see how Vigiliint he has b. l I ' , d I 0 I: l .i E, Lgflgwg Hilfillidltiii'lli: iiillcrcsllswin‘Zliliillellf gibYfiE EOQEIE, ing the Fredericton and SI Mary‘s 158 Kine s'rnnic'r Ems. Tones-r0 Reside-nor .l. D. Readman, ijridge Company to kecp their interest due the government [mid up. Turning first (0 page F 57 of the Audâ€" itor Gcimrnl’s report for 1892 we find that public ofiiiei' calling atteniiiui to the. den Illlc‘dtlnl'l of interest bv the F 62 Si. M. Bridge. Co., and demanding an explanaâ€" tion. On the same page “a find the Fl mince (It’pnrluiellt inlorniiii, the Auditor- General that. the arrears of interest had been charged lo “ speciiil accounts.” As shown by the lllveuldgalloll before the pal'llulllt‘lllllly commutes into the af- fiiiis of Cullllnlly, McGrecvy at til, them was a. special account, but it was iiizirkcd t}. E. F , gescral eleciioii fund. “Iell, lliiit was all the mlllsldcll‘lll the Atitliloi'~Gcncral gut in 1892, but llt‘l still persisted, for on p-ige F 74 of his rsporr. for “93, we liiid li in again drawing the intention of the Minister of Fillilllce to lliis llllllkuill pri cceiliiig, and dciiisiiding to linuw nlmt notion had bucn lziktll to Every accommodation to guesta. Board, $1. “er day THE PALMEii HOUSE Bicamonp HILL. Thisfliia hotel is fittud up with till the modern appliances for health and comfort. lit-M. brands of liquors and cigars. Suiiii-lo iooms for com- iiicii-iitl travellers. 'Bus‘svs meet all trains. [Litters $1.00 per day. JOHN KELLY, PrOiirictor. masonic ruins MAELE Having refitted the ulmvc house Jinn prepared to furnish the host mmorf-modmhm to DUQI‘UCIS i and the: :(LVSIIII): pullir. Bust hrs. .Is of Liquors and Cigars. Stirliliiig nnu efiwiciit lio.~tll-i‘2â€"'. for coirimerciuJ men iicctiou. Excellent Fiiiiiplc looms Fli‘slrclusa Larry iiicoii- {mm this company. All Ilie satisfaction he obtained was :i memo from the FL mince dellitrllllt‘llt Buying the company ,7 had been Wl‘llttll to. but that no reinit- luiicc had been rrceivctl. 'Ilie Auditor (it'lll‘l‘iil than pure Up in N W 91 WMJHCIIARIEON.Proprietor . (N La- “iiiss c. hinges" DRESS - MAKER, RICHMOND HILL. for him. PiillLlC‘dl citigeiicrcs firsl; public , iiiicrcsts around. i But now let us look further. Turning ‘ to pngc 41 of the last Volume of the pub- lit‘Cl‘llllfS, IllU annual rrp‘wf of the Min- isicr of Finance, we (here find figuring ' mining the gtl\":llllll\’lll.‘b arselb‘ this $300,- .A- CALL - soricu‘rD.‘ .. ,,.4:-.:. .ss. 4 ..,:2:3.¢w;~3w illtlll ham to the I‘Vz-(lciiizinii and St. WRIGHT 131108, Y Mary‘s IlrILlJ? Company Now turn to pipe 14 then: ire find under the Iicml of “spcchtl interest nouniinis,” the sum of $liti,UUO reliIL'St’llLIllL', the tincdltcfcvl iii- lcri-st dim llic gnvcriiiiiiii' by the F. & Underlakcrs (t: Emilia lain-rs. Fline '3! Fur IIINliilflg§ Alina} s on! Hand ~ June, 1594. Auntlic i: car’s iiiicrest I criiiiient in England at. 3-; per cent., and ‘ HI'CIIK‘B the pnyiiieiit of aimâ€"an of interest disgust. The political pull was too slriiiig_ Anyway he has shown that he can play - SI. Ill. Bridge Cuiiipuiiy on tho 3lllli of, $2,000, will be due on the 80th of June next. Will any one say, after reading of this masterpiece of fiiiaiicieiintl, that Minister Foster has not made that bridge secure enough to carry him across the stream in- (.0 York next election ‘3 \Va hear the Tory newspapers crowing coiisideriibly heciinsa Alexander Gibsun, who has large financial interests in York, zind who has supported Liberal Candi- ilutes, has promist Minister Foster his support if he runs for York. Now I had the curiosity to turn up the charter grant ed to this now famous Fredericton and St. Mary’s Bridge Company and there I find our friend Alexmider Gibson among the charter iiiuuibers. \Ve are always disposed to say that one good turn de- serves anutlmr. Well, that, in this case, is a matter for Foster and Gibson to de- cide between themselves. But when Consirvstive newspapers are telling what lillyllll is going to do for Foster they slim-Id also tell what Foster has done for tlibson. Uni. if to secure the services of Foster the Country has to sicrificc this $2,000 a yrar interost account. in addiriou to the $7,000 a your piid him as salary, to say nothing of travelling expenses and sundries, one is inclined to flunk that lie is b coming a pretty expensive luxury. This is without reference f0 tlm mil- lionst has iidilt-d to our iiatioiizil debt soil to our taxation since he assumed control of our finances in 1888. But, we cannot bi- surprised at Increased taxMinii when we have such exhibitions of timin- ciering as that which I have made the subject of my letter to day. Will the tnxpmvers protest agaiiisl such an abuse of rf‘fici-l Will they revolt agsiiisr. the application of their hard-enm- ed wages to such missrnble purposes True the amount is not large, but it in- volves a principle. It serves as an illustration of the dis- reputable tsctms to which they will re- Burt. Is it a wmidi-r there are deficits in the treasury and that you have to be taxed to death to pay the interest account an loans negotiated in England for such questionable purposes? You, taxpayers, are no“ and have been for years paying interest in London on the money that was rai.‘t‘d on your credit to pay this $300,000 loan to this bridge Company. Is it a square deal? M.._â€"_ The fhll‘d page of the Toronto Daily Mail is noted for “\Vant" advertisements. If you want a situation. a mechanic, 3 business, Illaclilllt‘l‘y, lodging, if you have Iosi or found anything, or if you want to find out \‘l’Ilr‘l‘e anyone is, advertise in the Toronto Daily Mail, and read the ad- vertisements on the third page of that paper. The charge is two cents a word each insertion, or ten cents a word for six insertions. Address The Alail, Toronto, Canada. Letter from Dr. Percival. To the Editor of THE LIBERAL. DEAR. SiR,â€"I think I promised to write you a few lines, for tho benefit of your readers, Inf-ire lr-iwiug Richmond Hill. I now lldslell tu ledcuiu that prom- ise. From Toronto to Indiana I travelled by freight trains. as I llild a horse to Ibuk after. Ridiin' iii the Caboose, to me :1. novel experience. as I had always travel- ed “lilstâ€"clnns" before, nevertheless I enjoyed it iiiiiiienssly. It gave me an insight into ii phase of railroading that. I never liiid blow, and that you can never get without cxpciicnce. I ledl'lled sonic- tliiiig of the hardships to which tliesc poor fellows on fit-light trains are ex- posed, the iiiai.y perils which continually place their lives in danger, lllt‘ll‘ wulldut- ful kindness o1 limo t, and, as :i rule,tlieir very Ind habit of using too mucliprofuue language. I irgrct to say that tlis latter characteristic bucziiiie mire iiiai'ked lllc feuihcrI travellvd; iiud the more they su'oru the klntlrl‘ they fgrew. Of course they dill not. know they were using pro» fuiic language. It was their ordinary iiiode of expression. and, apparently. the only way they knew how in express Ilium» solves. As I was not rigged up lll much of IL clerical g-irli, but was sailing, or rallier stunning under false colors. tlisy had no lded or my panic-hr calling in life, but Concluded that I “as a rich horse dciilcr taking bier t-cVOrul cni‘ Innis of lllul'tlllgll brctls. liciiig iiiduccu to do so on account of the large profits that. are to be found in tli.it. llill‘llclllilr branch of trade. I mllicr guess that's the reason why they swwie so, They CHHCIIILIed III II. the more lllcy more the bctlel‘ I Would be pleased as a typical lioi'suimzli. Iii “ink in: this ili‘Stl‘lIUll I cXcuipI, of Ct)llf5t?,\lllf liol'sciiieii of llitliiiioiid Hill and vicinity, for they ivci‘c never known to swear cvuii ‘ lit a bulky lllll'st‘. at least I iiciei‘ liciird them, but then I never hltllljclied to he in their company when the hm'su bulked. \Ylille oli frvlulits I was iiiitli-r the one of four tlillciunf conductors and crow. The first took iiic as for as Strutfoi‘dâ€"a vi‘ry ducciit lot of fellows who nevu- snore illl oath, but tlicii they probably r had not discovered that I was a horse- man. I remained at Straifotd for four hours, from midnight until 4 a. m., sit- ting in front of the office stove and listen- ing to the agent make music through his nose, while all the while he, no doubt, thought he Was quietly sleeping beside his helimd Martha Jane. At. 4 O‘clock we started Linin Stratford for the tunnel. and arrived there about II a. in. floral was delayed for about in honr, beloro I could go through it to Port Huron,Mich. Here I had the extreme pleasure of meat- iug face to face Uncle Sam's Custom House Officer. I found him a very polite gentleman indeed, bur. With both eyes wide open. I had not. much difliculty, however, in convincing him that I was not merely honest, but,like Caesar’s wife, “above suspicion,” nevertheless I was not at all sorry when we parted company. At 1’: fl. Huron I was minded over to the fdtllel'ly care of a fresh conductor and a fresh crew. It was now that the swear~ my, hogan in annual. The air in that caboose was fairly blue, and you could sl~ most small the sulphur in it. On this run we had a succession of drawbacks. All trains going east have the right of wathereforO wc liiid to wait at almost every other Etdtlml for an hour or more for some train repairs, and in took us from 1 p. in. to 6 a. III. the next morning to reach Battle Creek. 'I‘liess fellows on freigliis liVelike fight- ing Cocks. They are capital cooks,and at meal time “Uncle” was always invited to "lend a hand,” and I can assure you he was not, slow to respond. We lcf', Buttld Creek at 8 a. m. with a new main, and reached my destination“ :‘vlisliaunka, Indianaâ€"about 2 in the afternoon, after a somewhat novel, but Upon the Wllolu a very pleasant and en. joynbhi trip, and here I must for the prurient bid your readers an affectionate good bye. W. W. P. Gienwood Springs. Col, March I,’95. P. S.â€"-I was delighted to learn from a letter that appeared in one of the To»- ronio pipers, TucPresbyterian Review, from the pen of" that venerable man, the Rev. Robert Wallace, of Toronto, that my old congregation at Richmond Hill had been making such rapid progress since I left them. From it I gather that they are now prepared to pay my succes- sor a larger stipend than they paid me. l‘liat is Well. I was pleased to hear it. I inlcr also that Lhcv have purchased a por- lltill of i\lr.Arnold’s farm recently, for he says that there is s llldnBO and seven acres of land attached, for the minister’s “SB, “hOcVel‘ the fortunate man may hap- pm to ba. That is wall, also, though I think they could have got slung without the additional land.~~ WV W. P. â€"â€"â€"4voâ€"â€"~ Sherwood. On Wednesday evening last the Y. P. 8. of t}. E held a social iii the residence of Mr. J leinier. 5th col). X’uugli-in, where a very l-iijuviibls time was spent. The young pso- pie eiij -yed themselves in social games and iniercourse until tea was announced. They lheii partuiili of an sppetizmg and sumptuous nâ€"pssi set by the Indlcfi of ihe society, doing justice to the tables by relieving them of their weight. her more games and inter. course they assembled to hear the program, and take le‘l. in the entertainment; which was the most. important pm of the evening. ['iie address OI welcome was given by Mr. Eli Lnllluel'; speeches by Messrs. Frank Kcfi'el, J. Lnllmer llild Others; ri‘citations by xlsasrs. Haddis Fisher. W. Jackson, J. a. livffcr Md Others. The musical psrt. Ins \vvll Luitiiiued by the Indies. Mr. Jesse K~~fisr sctsd as chairman in his usual bland and geniul mannivr, thereby making the en- ici‘isiuuirnt s sucCess.â€"-Cou. a..â€"â€"‘â€". Dean; ofJohn Fulton. “ There (ilmf at his home here an old pioneer of Yillk in the parent) of John Fulton. Da~ cussed Wits ii grandson of the Isle Colonel Fulton, who, after serving through the Amcriciin rebellion. sittiled in Canada. about the your 1780, and was given a grant of 120’ sen-s lll'al‘ Richmond Hill. Here what is uiiw known as the “ Vsudurbui'g farm," tun decreased was bor'n, us was also his {allll'li Us was well acquainted with " Alulily Y irk" us it was IIILV to seventy years sign, and snrvm in the cavalry corps at the rebellion of ‘57, acting as guard of the prisonurs ill} Moutgonii-ry’s tirern, and also [wing one of this twelve who came near being frown tn dsufh while crossing Lbs ice at Queens-ton iii rursuit of the iebcls. He could Speak intelligently of many of the Ulllllf‘S ii-iw iiiscpul’iibly connected will} To. mum of that period, and could give rainin- isceucis of such old-timers us "Charlie" Scudiliug, Major Gmrtlirs and many others, Deceus-ad, up to a few Wiekfl \igu, was as act. ive as many is Lli‘lli of sixiv, but on Thursday compliinud of not feeling well, grew worse on FI‘I‘I'AV rind pr‘d'ludlly sank loavvr and lower until li-s diud on Monday. He died in tho fill possesdion of Ms fuciilties. iif, the advauwd ago of cixhly-IIVO. aril lawns be. hind IIIIL] three sons and one daughter, te- sidcs ‘E‘Lâ€"l'lll grandchildren and grout grand- childr ‘ll.-TlmCS. leiridge. MUN’EY TO LOW i . i I \Ioucy to loan on first mortgages. in vuslily payments. Apply t ) A. F. UL'IIENZrE. King I’. 0 Easy 32-3m

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy