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' ._..'.m. ‘ New Advertise ILL, September 9, 1897. RICHMOND H “DON’T TRESPASSZ In last week’s LIBERAL We had oc- casion to refer to the conduct of one or two large boys of whom complaint had been made as trespasscrs on pri- vate property, destroying trees and stealing fruit. W'e are glad to think that the great majority of our young men in this 'village are above suspicion and are incapable of misdemeanch of this kind, a reason why the guilty party should be brought to the front. YWhen fruit is so plentiful and can be had for the asking, it is a small piece of business for any one to pay nocturnal visits and violate the law to obtain it. It is not the loss of the lfruit'only, although that is a great disappointment after a whole season’s care, but the unnecessary destruction of trees and shrubbery that frequent- ly results from nightly visits of this character. In the depredation recently perpe- trated at the south end of the village, the proprietor, who is well-known for his kindness and liberality, would have Willineg granted any reason able request to satisfy the boys, had "he had an opportunity to do so. But instead of this he not only had his fruit stolen, but his trees broken and his garden damaged. The very hesitation of those who suffer, to prosecute even when the guilty parties are known, ought 'to make any sensible boy, whether large ‘cr small, who has any regard for per- sonal respect, to avoid being guilty of such petty thievery. If patience should cease to be a virtue, and an example is to be made, there is no doubt that our Chief Magistrate will readily supply the necessary instruc- tion to secure their moral improve- ment. A in wherein. At the Convention in Markham on Friday when Mr. John Richard- son, M. P. P., was again nominated as the Liberal standard-bearer in the coming elections for the Ontario Leg- islature, many of those present met and listened‘to Hon. A. S. Hardy for the first time since he became Prem- ier of this province. Mr. Hardy was in excellent form, and everybody 'was delighted with the wonderful ability he displayed as a speaker, and with the words of encourage- ment to the Reform forces in the coming contest. The Premier made it plain that it was the intention of ‘the Conservative organizations in difliercnt parts, through Mr. Whitney and his Lieutenants, to endeavor to obtain a foothold in the Dominion «again by first seizing upon Ontario, the keystone of the political arch. Mr. Hardy challenged honest criti- cism from whatever quarter it might come, but appealed to the Liberals of Ontario to stand by their past victo- ries, and keep in power in Ontario themen who had given them clean ‘and honest government for the last quarter of a century, and likewise the present Dominion ministers who are avowed enemies of corruption and trickery. The Premier’s mag- nificent address was received with marks of the'niost favorable appre- “elation; Encourage the fiand. To the Editor of THE LIBERAL: SlR,â€"Th(’ least observant citizen cannot but have been struck with the encrgy and push displayed by the ’members of our band, in the erection of a Band Stand which is such an or- nament to Yonge street. Nor could the most- imappreciative listener be. other than pleased with the excellent rendering of the splendid programinf s of music furnished by the. band on the stand on the several Saturday even- ‘ings past to thegreat delight and en- joyment of the hearers; programmes Ignite wort-liy‘the efforts of more pre- tentious musical organizations in mct~ ropolitnn cities. II has crunc to my knowledge that the band has gix en its l sci-vices for the summer gratis, and not only that, they have out of their own pockets furnished almost all thc funds necessary to pay for llic bulk cf the x'natcriztl used in the construction of the Band Stand. Surcly lhc villu- gersarc not willing to stand by and see not only the boys lose not only their time but spend their own money on that which has been such an ornit- merit to the street and source of plcas- tire to the citizens. I undcrsluud that a subscription list is about to be circu- lated to enable Ihosv who hnvc not :11» ready done so to Conlriluuc to tho “building fund“ and I slnccrcly trust that ’no one. will “withhold his hand" but will donate as much as pussibh‘ to the funds in order that. llu- int-nibcrs of the band will not be out of pockct any. “'c have a. band sccond to nouc outsidc of thc lurgc military bonds of thc cities, and everything po~siblc to be done should be done in cnublc them to do even better and grculcr things than they have hcrctol’orc donc. Let us not forg<t also that their sci-viccs at the rink during the wintcr months have done much to cnlivcn and makc most enjoyable the evenings spent. at. the Rink. I sincerely trust that the citizens will not be “backward in coming for» ward" in this matter but that the en- tire cost of the band stand will be dc- fruycd, and that a substantial surplus will be on hand aftcrall expcnscs have bccn paid, to enable the Band Direct- (-r to purchase, as has been done in thc past. all the latest and most up-toâ€" (iatc band music. Thanking you for your kindm ss and apologizing for trespassing upon your space at such length. I an) Sir, _ “AN AIiMIImu.” Richmond Hill, Sept 4th. lam. â€"â€"-â€"¢-9â€"â€"â€"â€" Board of Education The board held 8. meeting Tucsdny afternoon. Present. Messrs. Naught- on. Switzcr, Lynctt. McNair, Harrison, vaton, Boyle, McCouagliy, and Dr. Hui chison. The following accounts \vci-c preâ€" sentcd, and on motion, were ordered to be paid:â€" Lawrence & Ormiston, conveyan- cingAc........................$l5.00. T. F. McMahon. Entrance and Do- partmcntal supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.02. A. E. Coombs, presiding at ev-imin- alions &c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.01. E. J. Cable, for pump. . . . . . . .$Il.ti0. A connnunicatiou from Mr. F. H. - Kirkpatrick, resignng his position as Principal of the Public school, was read. On motion, the resignation was accqrted, and the Sccrctai-y was inâ€" structed to draft a testimonial for Mr. Kirkpatrick. A communication was read from Mr. G. R. Coombs, making application for the vacant position at a salary of $500. On motion, the sccrctzu-y was instructed to advertise for a Principal in the Mail and the Globe, applicants to state salary. Applications received up to Sept. 19th. Personal application preferred. The board will meet on the 20th inst. to consider applications. l “‘09â€"‘â€" Village Gounod. The Council met. the Reeve. in the chair. Councillors present, Messrs. Hill. Hopper, Innis and XVI-light. The minutes of 18th of August were read and up] moved. The following accounts were read:â€" VV. R. Proctor, 235 till-s . . . . . . $ 7 0.3 C. Morrison, Work on street . . . . . . 1 00 J. Blanchard “ “ . . . . . . 3 13 J. Blanchard “ in drain. . .. 3 80 C. Mason, sundries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 52 C. Mason, “ {0er Tower. 84- C. Mason, tar 6:0. for streets. . .. 57 IO Court of Revision, Clerk’s 2n ” . 5 11 Court of Revision, (,‘onstablc’suc’t 22 30 Mova by Mr. \Vright, seconded by Mr. Hill, that the Village Trcusurcr be and is hereby instructed to pay the fougoing llCCOUIllSs‘CRl'l'lEd. A conmiunicittion dated 10th ofAug- ust, from Mr. T. F. McMahon, SC! "9» tary Public Library, was rcad, asking for a levy of to meet. the running expenses of the year. Moved by Mr. Inncs, secondcd by M r. Hopper, that a levy of $75 for Liâ€" brary purposes be made.â€"(lurricd. A cmnmunicatyion from Mrs. M. \Vi- Icy was read. Moved by Mr. VVright, seconded by Mr. Hill, that the. clerk be and is here- by instructed to strike 'oil‘ the Roll 21. dog assessed to Mr. G. “Wklyâ€"Carried. A communication from the F. C. Austin Manufacturing Co. of Chicago, was read. Councillor- Hopper called the attenâ€" tion of the council to the overâ€"ground drain on the north side of the Palmer House, which is detrimental to the public health. The council adjourned. M. TEEFY, Clerk. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"oo Maple Rev. C. A. Campbell ga‘vc a very profitable and interesting address on e The Christ of St. Paul, His Bli'lli and 3 Lineage,” at the Epworth League on Monday evening. Miss Ella Anderson of Bram-bridge, was visiting at Mr. T. Cousins’ this week. Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Richardson and Mr. .lno. Hanna, who have-been spemh ingr the greater part of the summer in England and Ireland, arrived home on Tuesday cvening. Mr. A. B. Davidson, P. S. I., paid his half yearly visit to the Public School here last Tuesday. Mrs. (Dr.) Sislr‘y entertained quite a. large number of her friends on VVed- nestlay evening of last week. The evening was spent with vocal and in- strumental music, and all had a most { enjoyable time. l l , you go. . a day. Temperancevnle Last Thursday cycning a. Farcwcll: Meeting was held in thc church at l, Tcnipi'runccvillc to say flood-byc lo ihc llcv. Dunn-l Norman B. A. on tlw m c of his dvpziriurc for Japan, as tin rcprcsrntativc of the I‘Jpworlh League of the Mz'lliinllsl Church in the Brad- ford District. In the church a plat- form moctiug was bold, a‘ldrcsws be- ing dclivcrod by llovs. Mcssi's. Amos. Scot 1. ll. .-\., Ferguson, and llcv. Dan- , icl Norman B. Al, the pastor Itcv. lien burl Leo occupying the chair. 'V.'\ hen this part of the programme was finish- ed the fricnds Went. to the lawn of Mr. Chas. Norman wlicrc :1 magniliccnt bnnquct was prcpurcd. Aflcr the friends had parInkI-n of the (l('ll('él(.'lt'S providcd Miss \lnud chnon rcud the followiny,r addrcss‘, and the Itcv. \\;_1l- tcr Amos presented to thc I‘lcv. Dunn-l Norman in the name of thc friends at I‘cnlpcranccvillc a. handsomc t1 uvol- ling misc. The proceedings were. brought. to a close by singing “ God be with you till wc mcct again Rev. Daniel Norman. B. A. Dear Brotlu-r,#“‘c your many friends of TcnIpcrunccvllle, are dcsirous that your dcparturc from us should not tukc place without some tangible cxprcssion of thc high cs- tH-in in which you are held by Us, to vi. hour you have been so long and fa- vorably known. And wc also wish to cxprcss our sympathy with the great wm k in which you are cngagcd, and for which We believe you are especially qualificd. “'c are assured that. you fccl that the call of God is bchind the call of the church and that ihc step you a] c about to tukc has bccn \vcll weight-d by you: for we nccd not remind you that Ibc work to which you lune Cou- sccratcd your life is the grandest in which a man can be engaged. \\'c know that you have rcalized in your own hcart the power of the gos- pcl you arc going to proclaim agospol, that is still “ The power of (ind unto salvation ". And going forth as we know you are, depending upon God for strength. Ic- lying upon llis wisdom supported by His gram-a and guided by llis Spirit. determining (but the proclanultion of ‘ God‘s love for lost lllt‘ll shall be your message in those to whom you are g0â€" ing, wc cxpcr-t to hear of Ht'ort’s being,r led to God throughyourinsH-mncntal- iiy. For so hm}? as guilty sinners are longing for dolivcrcncc from the burd- é-u of tbcir sins, the (bu k ignorant gro- ping for light and truth tlu- cnslnved groaningr for spiritual cnin‘ -iputiou, and the feeble and fainting crying out for a strength that none but (lod can supply, thcnicssugc of life in which God proclaims His redeeming grace, shall continue to be the mightiest means of bringing sinners from dark- neSsto light, and from the power of Satan unto God. “'9 are glad of this opportunity of saying Goodâ€"bye to one for whom we entertain so high a regard, and whose life and influence have been such a power for good amongst us. In closing we would ask you to accept this travelling case from your friends at Tc]npeI-ancevillc, as an ex- pression of their high esteem and re- gard, and rest assured that accompâ€" anying this are the prayers of your numy fricnds that the richest blessing of Ilcavcn may attend you wherever (food-bye brother Norman l May you cvcr realize the prcscncc of God with you and at life’s close hear Him say, “ It is enough, come up higher ”. l-IInmEI-rr LEE. XVAL'I‘ER Amos. o PERSONALS. Miss Mch.ir is visiting with friends in the city. Mrs. “K. AI-ksey of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lawrence. The Misses Brooks and Mr Brooks ' of Hamilton are spending a. few days with Mrs M hit-Nair. Mrs. Richmond of “'oodstock was a guest of Mrs. \K'. Trench for a few days, and returned yesterday. Mr and Mrs A Kilbornc of Shel- buI-nc spent a few days this week with Mr and Mrs George McDonald. Mrs. D. O. Smith andllttlc daughter Vera, of Essex, are thc guests of Mr. - - T. Hopper, brotlu-r of the former. Mr. Geo. Savage of Toronto, and Mr. Andrew McPherson of Buffalo, spent yesterday with llccve Savage. The Misses Maggie and Nellie Sims of Alliston, and Mr. George Shirran of 'I‘hamcsvillc, are visiting with Mr. George Sims. Mr. A. J. Campbell of Toronto spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Coulter, and returned with Mrs. Campbell Monday evening. _ Newmarket Eraâ€"Mrs. Withie from -Michigan, and Miss Kirkpatrick of Richmond Hill, are visiting with Mrs. Marshall this Week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Montgomery, of Silver Creek, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hutchinson of Dunkirk, N. Y., ard gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. J. Crosby. Miss Carrie Lymburner of Almira, N. Y. paid a flying visit to a few of her friends in the village on Friday and returned Saturday. She was the guest of Mrs. J. Palmer. Rev. Edward Barrass, I). D., preach- ed very able sermons in the Methodist . church last Sunday morning and eye- ning. Although the old gentleman is long past the age of three score years and ten, he preaches with as much spir- it as a. man in the prime of life. «OHâ€"â€" I am just starting; 1 x l the best thing for money making you have seen for many ‘ Your name and address will bringr the golden information. 1 R. P. GLASGOW} Toronto, Ont. ‘ DEALER IN Shingles, Lat‘n, Agricultural Implements and Repairs. Bradley’s Standard Fertilizer. Agent tor Canada Life, Phoenix Fire, Dominion Building and Loan Associations, and Trust Corporation of Toronto. We are selling ordinary l‘low Points for a short time at 20c, and Fanning Mills for $37.00 ONE ST r l Yrg‘ ,â€"‘ ,I ‘ .A A; L/ COR. YONGE & RIC RICHMOND HILL. 1 _. .- m” .m intent/term HILL “ HARDWAiiE STORE Has for sale all kinds of Hardware, ‘Tinware, Milk Pails, Pans, Oreamers (all sizes and prices), Nails, HingesLocks, Fencing and BarbedWire at lowest prices. Furnaces of the Best Makes. Stoves, Eavet‘roughing, and everything in the Tin and Hard» ware line at all prohts and quick returns. 10 lbs. 3-inch or larger Wire or Cat N ails for 2.5 cents. Repairing promptly done. 0. mason, “RICHMOND theatres D an] “I- HILL 0? flatness Is the place to go for first-class "it ails. 4. r r HILL Harness of all grades, Buggy Dusters, Fl; Nels, Wool and Rubber Knee Rugs, \Vhips, And all Horse and Stable Supplies. ( ’I‘ Also in stock a lull line Oi Irunks and Vafises. Everything at prices as low as can be bought anywhere else. Call and see me K? Repairing promptly attended to. "1:53 (s E 0. Mar"- O'NALD, E. Divâ€"L titaniaflla latrines. l J During the 10 years ending" Dec. Sist, 1898, Death Claims accrued to the amount of $1,565,855.00. DIVIDENDS.â€"Qince organization the Association has paid and declared to Policyholdcrs by way of Dividends over $1,042,000.000. A 4:.- It saves money and pays it back again with interest at a time when it is mos? needed. To Policyholders for balance declared pro ' in 1896, dollar received the Association returns $3.37. EXTENDED INSURANCEâ€"Tho uncomlitioual accumulative policies issued by the Confederation Life Association gun‘lanttâ€"e extended insurance after two years for an amount which is definiicly slated in the policy. It is not neces- sary to apply to the Association [or this benefitâ€"it works automatically. Paid-up policies and cash values also guaranteed. Full information will be sent on application to I’. G}. SAVTACalii‘, Districa Ange-int, Bichnzonfi 11in. Also Agent for \Vcstern Fire Insurance 00., York Mutual Fire Insurance Co., London Guarantee and Accident (’0. ; also appraiser for Canada. PeImanent Loan and Saving 00. saunas strontinsnrinn. ‘fiu‘mâ€"vm TRY OUR HARD TIMES PRICES. New Shoes, the very best, only 250., and removes, 10c. ; Steel Shoes at the same price for common light horses. Interfering “atopped at once. Corns; Thrush and Contraction cured without extra. charge. You can have your Buggy Ilimmed N ewv all around with XXX material for $4.00, and new 5516 steel tires for $4.00. Democrat and Heavy V‘Vaggons rimmed and tired at. same reduction. Tires set all I'ound,.heavy.or light, for $1.65 a set, 01-500. for single tire. Plough C‘oulters zlayed same as new with iron for 40o, steel 500. Neckyckes, com- plete, $1.25. Set of Doubletrees, extra, $3.00. ‘Vheelbarrow, extra. large, with wrought iron wheel, $4.50. “'aggou Racks, or anything in wood or iron work made to order on shortest notice at reduced prices. Ten per cent. off for cash. I keep a full stock -of Shoes and Nails at all times. I have had fifteen years expel-L once in blacksmith and woodwmk businesss, therefore I guaran~ ‘r‘tee satisfaction or no pay. ' S . ’S L“ I D E R, THE CELEBRATED HORSESHOER AND'VVOODVVORKEP, Dr. Reid’s Old Office, Thornhil‘l Try/him on your lame horses, wheels and plows, where many others fail, I and be Convniccd. Snider‘s work undpiices are right. m .4). Or for every W W. mm 5'