Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 25 Nov 1897, p. 4

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

New Advertisements. fillrilllirtlll. RICHiiiish III-LL, :Novcmber 25, 1897. Mr. O. A. Howland, Conservative candidate for Centre Toronto for a seat in the Dominion House, was in 18,91 elected to the Ontario Legisla- ture by a majority of 2,000. Aided, by The Mail and the P. P. A., Mr. Hewland received his large majority in Protestant Toronto on account of his declarations in favor of the aboli - tion of the separate school system, and his apparently successful en- deavor to show that Protestantism Was in danger in this province. But Where do we find him after his elect- ion? Mr. Thomas Crawford, Conâ€" servative member for West Toronto, moved aresolution dissapproving of the coercion of Manitoba, and Mr. Ho'wland voted against that resolut- ion. Mr. Howland was ready to iraise his voice in Ontario when there was no danger, but when Mr. ’Laurier took a bold stand declaring 3in favor of the separation of church and state in Manitoba, he was found on the side of the coercionists. To talk and to vote are two different lthings. _ _....__â€"â€" York County Council while in :session last week did a wise thing in isanctioning a by-law authorizing I-Iigh School Boards to charge a fee ’of $1.00 to candidates presenting themselves at examinations for en- trance to the High Schools. Such 'a byâ€"law will have the effect of keep- ring many from writing, who have ‘l‘io'rcas’ona’oie hope of passing the examination successfully. School Boards are called upon to supply ti 6 stationery, and pay $1.00 for examin- ing each candidate’s papers, there- 'fore it is not unreasonable that tlnse i'prescnting themselves, should pay a part of the expense. Those who feel themselves qualified to pass the ex- amination, and who purpose attend- ing High School will not complain at paying the proposed fee. Agents Sell “Klondike Gold Fields ” Like a. whirlwind. Prospectus 25 cents, 'worth $1. Big pay. Capital unneces- sary. THE BRADLEY-CARR ETSON (70., Limited, Toronto. 4o.__'__ Temperanceville Successful services in connection With the opening of the new Mcthpâ€" ~dist chi reh were held here last Sun- day. The services were conducted morning and evening by Rev. A. C. Courtice. editor of the Christian Guardian and addresses wcro dolivcr- ed at the afternoon children's meet.- ‘ing by the pastor, Rev. Herbert Lee, and by Rev. \V. Amos of Aurora. The church was crowded at every meeting. and the .congregation rc- ‘Sponded liberally with good Collect- ions. The church is 'a beautiful structure, and the gcneral expression of the public is that the contractors, Messrs. L. Inncs & Sons of Richmond Hill, are w rthy of the greatest praise for the manner in which they did their work. A good time is expected in the after- noon and eveningr of Thanksgiving Day, when a dinner will bescrved, - lillowed by an en‘uattainment. The Richmond Hill Choir will furnish the music, and the following clocution- l ists, with other performers, will take )art in the programme: Miss Kate Vallace, \Villowdalc; and .Misscs McNaughton and Ada Brown of To- ronto. As the fare from Toronto and return by ll’Icti-opolitnn Railway is only 2.3 cents, a large number-is ex- pected by the 4 o'clock car. â€"â€"-Qo Edgely \Ve are pleased to learn that. Messrs. ; A. \Vhitmorc and L: Lockc, who were slai-ioiisly ill, are now getting along nicely, and we hope to soon see them :rousid :ig‘aii'i. The Rev. Mr. Steckley preached in the. Mennonite Church here last Sun- day morning. It is possible that in future. they will have an cvening serâ€" vice also. It is not definitely decided yet. ‘ last Monday evening the S. School '11 '1d a meeting to arrange for supplies f )1' next year. We understand revival services are soon to be commenced in the dist Church here. The Rev. Mr. Stewart preached a. very eloquent. sermon here .last Sunâ€" day from Luke viii.. l3: “ Take heed themfore how yc hear." Thorn was a slim attendance at. the League 11831 Friday chning. No one name to L"I"‘-lli ".. l’hc ‘.\]'-Ii‘l)"riy there was onw. '.\v is . 1‘. y hn'fa‘scrr‘ilc. Th weather Mctho- ‘ mzea ‘-‘It Fell Fm.) tn.- Nust " .‘""i‘ Vicc consc- Z VVillow Vale Plowing was in operation again on Saturday. Farmersarcw-ry anviou< for at least another week of open Weather. Mr. WV. “'ood had the misfortune to lose a. valuablc horsc on Friday of last ’Week. No \vcnt. to thc birdi to got some skids to assist in moving: a build- ing, and. on rctiirning. the horse slip~ pod, falling on his head, killing him instantly. Owing to the cold weathcr last Wei-k, Flamgan Bros. have posl’pmit d a part of the building of tho stonc foundation under Mr. Harman’s barn until spring. Pcrsons wishino'a fine selection oi" art pictures, will‘do wcll to patronize F. Foster. Our popular “Will-diggers havv com- pleted a Well for Mr. \V. \Voods near King ,lity. They are truly popular for their good work and reasonable prices. Dr. Burns, V. S, while makinga professional call in the vicinity of Hope, left his horse tied to the gate. On coming out he found himself minus horscand cart. On investigating he found it near King City. Some cvilly disposed person had taken it for a drive, and after tiring it out. libcratcd it. There was about $300 worth of drugs in the rig; nothing was molest- ed. The Thanksgiving turkey stuffed himself. unaware of the dire fate that. awaited him. â€"â€"-â€"--0‘0 ' Wanled. Seven order \viitcrs. Salary commission to suitablc persons. DRAWER. 20, Brantford. o Thornhill A meeting of the Metho'list Sunday School officials was iicld on Thursday evening and arrangements made for a grand New Year‘s festival. From all appearances a large gather- 01‘ ' ing will mcctthc Ladios‘ Aid Society on Thanksgiving evening at. thc Moth- odist Church. NotL only the turkey and ham treat is being looked forward to, but the \Vhytc Bros. and Miss Irenc Lane arc drawing cards. The heifer ran into (and afterwards killed by the Pearson Bros.) by the electric car, was owned by Mr. Edwin-d Langstaff of the Mineral Spring Honsl ‘. A deputation from the Public Li« brary Board waited on the Markham Township Council sitting at. Union- ville and presented the following pe- tition :â€"\Vc, thcuudci-signod, having in view the intellectual ad 'ancciucnl. of the poople of this part of the township, have taken the initiativc in establish- ing a. Public Library in the villago of Thornliill, in accordance with the Act of Parliament in such cases made and provided. “'9 find that after making every reasonable effort towards pro- curing funds, the amount at. our dis- posal, even with the allowance lll‘lLl” by the Provincial Government. will not be suflicient to procure a sufficich number of standard works; and We arcrcsolved that so far as our influ ence extends none other than such works shall be admittcd. Vie there» fore pray your Honorable Body to make such a grant to the aboVi- ob, as may commend itsrlf it. your . semblcd wisdom, and we \vouid vonz- llre to say that the liiol'c libcral tin" -li' to grant. the more will commend I v (wo- Lhc people of this township. Th . utation was most cordially rccclvcd'by v the rccve (Mr. Scott.) and 111(‘lnli' rs of the council, who cxpressz-d thcmscivi-s fully in accord with thc petition and promised an carly reply to its praycr. Efforts are being mad-a to inducc the. Govcrnor-General and Lady Aberdeen (Whilst. rcsiding in Toronto) to pay a visit. to Thornhill and formally open the Public Library and hold a. reccpt- ion. Mr. Arthur Muldoon, who lcft here some Lin-no \vccks since with a large and valuable lot of c. ll-lc. has safely :tl'l‘iVe-(l in England with ihc same. The pathmasl ‘1'. Mr. Audrva Miller. is having llu- side walks iiiidcrhis con- trol put in order, \vhi h will prove a great boon to all pcdc' 'trians. Thc Lindsay, FranCis (‘0. have Lal- rcady communer to stock up l'or the Christmas trade ; large sliipmcnls daily arriving by rail and teams. ..,. . GOOD SET OF TE 2TH FOR l, BEST SET OF TEETH FOR HG. Crown and Bridge work, $4 pcr tooth. Silver, phosphate and aluminum liliâ€" ings, .50 cents. Painlcss cxtraction for plates free, of charge at the largest dental ofliccs in Toronto. H. A. GALLO\VAY, L. D. 8., N. E. Cor. Queen and Yonge Sts., Toronto, Entrance 2.5 Qucen East. Lady assistant. _ BARGJAIN‘S FOR N EWSPAPER READ ERS. \‘Jcprcscnt to vendors of THE LIBERAL rm n[‘po‘l".lllilt\' to Sn-Jllt‘. that. gr: t. uorl'l's p'ilici', Tim l“llll.ll\ Forum and Wool. y Slur of Montâ€" i'eal, with unorh lll'9ltlillll] picture. at a con- Fille"il1'l‘di chino. The Funny floral-l and \l'erlth Si‘izr mo ls no Lie-scrip It is known tlii-riu“lioiit the world. It (.‘Il‘llLllnhk‘S \vidoly in ‘ every mulst ol (ammo. and throughout. the I Unwed . u pictu'c that. 'olls 'l‘lll'l Lllil‘lltrlll $l.85, and you will receive The. * together will ‘11; INCL“) on, art- pied alter Misti utiu. i' llllll “7 E III . prion 1 of one til... 1'. Th t‘ LOL'n nub 11 L‘ .icily derald this autumn toall vcarlvsubscribers wbrn thi-ir remittances are leecivml abeautiful premium picture, on- iironoiincell by all the. loiizwniudaes as 3. am. niti'rout premium. touching story. llonii‘. to in and Star is SHILL‘ llri '1 ho l‘nmilv val l_v Fuinilv Herald and Weekly Star of Monwocl, an} ’l‘lll‘l LIllEIl “u”. ’l‘hi - oficr is lii Ali. -i u.» to linic, and cannothe, llie olfer ll-l \vitlunuwn. Addie“: T‘ll'l Lll;l‘.i;,lL, Ricl‘ “3111i Hill. lime-,5 T17. 'lrs cure flatulence. ‘ “ 1 iliil't’r‘SI at. druggists. isli.’ n Mainsty I bavi- sccn." \vrii‘i-s Lord Lorne :iboiil. “Quccn Victoria. _Agci'i:s inak- livc dollars daily. (flitlit lri-c. THIC BRADLIC‘IJfAllI L [5'1 HUN ( 0., Limited, Toronto, Out. 0 a ( E,“ 1: M18) l1. F. LE on Is prepared to 5;;ch Lessons in Music at. hcrrcsidcncc, Jcll‘crsoii. or at, the homes of her pupils. ".iiss c. HARRISHN, DilllSt‘ RICHMOND HILL. i- CALL - S0l,1()l',|‘l~ll}. arms. was a recital ()U‘Y SI’I'X‘I \Ii’J‘Il‘i‘S. ilighesl Priccs obtained. Returns Prolnpuy Made. Raferenccs our shippers everywhere. Corres~ ponucncc in Med. Paitlfi. Bil;,1flfh\VELL (30.. Lint. 13â€"13 TORONTO. 7A_â€"ivr «Mei..._...;..; a;‘,;;.--....__ ,9 l infill 3 II J I. E I I J" g . " 'I" {i V \ ‘ @i illlllg 7t - F c ql ., ‘3 a loiia.‘,"l§.3.i llllll: g Sore chills, throat, etc. KERRY. WATSON G. CO . PnoPIIlTOIS. MONTREAL. ‘&M"9M35:%wscocx€boc>acoca‘wmm 33me non. '5 Elite anteater 'I‘O ppm-"r. Store and Dwelling: to rent in the Village 0 Richmond Hill. ' For ourticulars apply to 27-“ ISAAC CROSBY Shabssoribe for '11 ~61 , ne LEE.“ 3 x? ems , j a; i A ' ” k'i'i g Valuable property: the Village of lllCl 0M.) ll ilil. .Kuown as Ebi‘afiihrin €35 roves, .icrcsof dist-class land‘ lui,c icsivicnce, bin 1. 8 Fill? ll‘il od o itliu" linps; iurgc 'uii lor s in] years I “H\Ql'llҤt‘(l 31d“ :7 ycar. I: y- u air 1 to secure .. comfort xtblohomc, ora "iia summer resicncc, don". miss this Tin-«e ni'iiiatws’ "all; tn. Ul“CM‘lC c' o‘, lil..h ziiwl Public lit-boos ~‘oll the whole of tho lol cont-lining about 19 ..-.ics. Tins pl‘tqi‘dtV is \I‘Oli worthy the attention of any inton ling purchas- er. Possession any do; you name. F( r particulars up,in to the ouuer on the premises. J. BROWN. ch 1214. Richmond Hill. July 26th. 1331. it if A N . 3.. E3 Men to sell for the Foothill Nurseriesâ€"L rev 700 acics of Canadian Uiown jtuclLâ€"V. a import no Stock from the States. , Farmers, inrmcrs' sons, Illll‘ cmcnt agents l stu lentsdcucliors, ritircl iuirisicis. ell"l"_’,ctl(' l clerks who his) to ui l.h'(' allvan cineiit, find the work of s in; our l-lmulv ("nown Nursery Stock pleasant \voil us pi‘wllli blc. We wuntniore such inch this season as the I demand l'.~r (largo-ills is iiuxioasinu owing to the fact that x» c guarantee all our stock free from Sun Jlm') Scale. We make contracts with subtle or part time men. lulilleOyll‘lullt the year round. salmv and commissiou. Write Out at lrce. STONE & WELLINGTON Toronto at. \Ne pay both us for terms. Sept Illâ€"3m ,3, .3 fill it can Lite for 25 Cents. Ripans Tabnles: one gives relief. Ripans Tabules. Ripans Tabules cure nausea. Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative. Ripans T-abules euro liver troubles. Ripans Tabules cure indigestion. , Ripans Tabules cure dyspepSia. ELLJU er Year. .1 hi ll" AMRmCAN. con- ' , (“iv ‘ 'I‘riide . Q'dt anada id B iii-bout r»? exocriimce. ‘0. ma» 'lt‘llc“d r! . l est, and u-nr l v A ll .rs a u lnt lilo! In- : ft‘r, Sch-n ~s l‘.‘.N k .l'\l-. N i llrauduaj. New Yor' . - Milli till; ")9?- KELYTLTJQ' RAIS- Also Lf‘il RICHMOND t. (err J £3.31; HILL North VVPSE In the market. .â€"-â€" fifil‘llEERl’lllfili e Turns out nothing but Firstâ€"Class Harness. and Egsufihio hitches; V’VUOI and fifinalfiror Ilorsc Blankets, Ttrunks &_Valises. V3 Also Inanulactiircr of the BIKE-5t. £403.1th 3311100 Call and see them. £2? Repairing promptly attended to (71336). NE(3§L){WNALI). Durmg the yidIS (‘Ilfl I ('3 I)F’(‘. to the amount of $1,3i15.;£58.lll). DIVIDENDS.â€"~Sincc organization the Association has paid and declared to Policyholders by Way of Dividends ovcr $1,012.000.000. .... - a m W‘ H» . ,7“ , 7 ~ , ' \ 'N GEMheâ€"“Thv hrs-t W “i 7‘” F“ is: A}. l, lA l L‘ V L 1.1 Tlic Largest, most. Economical, most. Profitable in (.lilllz‘dil. Assi'rancc in force in Canada . . . . . . . . . .$05,013,(i5'3 sz-zs . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , . . 17.42:),5215 Total Annual lizcoiiiv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 THAJIZ Silrpias ovcr :lll I .iabilitics . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.01029?!) Paviiicnts .o i’olicy-lioldcis . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,308,142 V Pals-s low. pi olifs high. svcurity absolute. For i'iirthcr p-ii-Liwuli' rs apply to E. El. Also representative for the Phoenix Fire, Dominion Building and Loan, and The Trusts and Guaranttc ('ompan y oi Toronto, and The Ocean Accident and Guai‘anfcc (‘orpor 1i ion of London, England RICHMOND iflhfillfii, HILL. Shop inc. Harness a specialty. illu‘fi ,-,. Selle? hips and other supplies always in stock. Ed sages. irritants. 31st. 1996. Death Claims accrued , It saves money and pays it back again with interest at a. time when it is 111031- ncc To Policyholders fox-balance declared profits in 1896, $96,533.86. Or for every dcd. dollar received the Association rcturns EXTENDED INSURANCEâ€"The unconditional accumulative policies issued by the Confederation Lifc Association guaranlce extended insurance after two years for an amount which is dclinitr‘ly stalcd in the policy. It is not neces- sarytoapply'to the Asscwialion for this benefitâ€"it works automatically. Paid-up policies and cash values alsc sent on application to I). Gi‘r. SAVTTLLGIC , guaranteed. Full information will he District Agent, R ichnron (ll Kl ill. Agent for VVcstcrn Fire Insurance ('o., York Mutual Fire Insurance 00., London Guarantee and Accident ( o. ; also appraiser for Canada. Permanent Loan and Saving Co. NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE OB jvlelll”‘iixir . A L's ‘ .L ll k} ’DON ‘7 A 1‘ LIBEEAL‘ 'l :yeur l i “ THE Li BERf‘rL ” OFFICE. THE ' Ararat It is impossible to promise particular Bookman says, 3‘ a great monthly newspaper.” features that will appear in the “AMERICAN MONTHLY” during the coming year, for it is, as the As such, it prints for Its readers an illustrated account of the notable things which make the history of "We know of no review published, in this country or in Europe. which combines so success- ; fully as the AMERICAN MONTHLY the alertness. l ‘ timeliness, and energy of journalism with the | somdludgment. mrefully weighed opinion, exact I knowledge, and well-chosen English of the purely ‘ , literary periodical."â€"The Outlook. l ml the month, of the political, the economic, and literary happenings which are of value to intelligent men and women. The Editor’s “Program of the World” tells suc- cinctly an illustrated story of the month. The “Leading Articles” For, the Balance Of 1897, give the best (bought and information of the current magazines in five contiâ€" nents; the contributed articles furnish the character sketches of the man of the month, and give timely discussions by authorities on any question of immediate serious import. The result of this comprehensive effort to edit in one monthly volume the information needed by intelligent people of “live” instincts is best gauged in the opinions which the readers of the AMERICAN MONTHLY have ’Seen fit to express. These are thinking business men, clergy- men, editors, lawyers, professors, engineers, the wide-awake women of America. They write that the AMERICAN MONTHL “' is indis ensable”; “is sim 1y invaluable”; “ P P Fit. Eli SPECIAL OFFER 1 The current number and the two precede lug issues. . . . . . . is a generous library in itself”: is “ a. historical cyclopedia of the world "a “ the best means of aid for a busy man "i ' “the best periodical of the kind we have ever had "3 “a. triumph of editorial genius”; “the world under a. field:glass.” etc», etc. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ADDRESS $2.50 PER YEAR American ‘Monthly Review of Reviews 13 msroa PLACE. " 7‘17 s l‘lT‘fv’

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy