Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 30 Aug 1900, p. 5

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fli’fgfig .,i‘ éEQ’vingth/o Brennan-r) “ILL, August (en, law 1..- ..__.A 116} Fire Brigade mating and practice hz-xt Monday evening. 3., I ilv d: f“: , . Vt.) 1%}. A A Fm . Special line of chil-lre‘n’s c:1p-;. toques and tams. At kimon iv Switzer. For special raft-s and ‘ late cars for the Exhibition see adv. l . , I JUL (1. B. Little. who is at pr-esi-nt' practisinpr here as a \ ctrrinary dentist, i purchased a nice pair of ponies from ‘1» , . I 19551‘8.‘Dl’“'t(lll 3v liro. For pickling season~lhlrc XXX pickling vinegar, Hire. g:rl.: miXed spice, turmeric, curry powder, ctc.t Atkinson (Y Switzer. Vaughan Plownren‘s Association purpose, holding their plowing match this fall on Friday, the ninth of Nov- ember. King plowrnen will hold lhcir’s ('11 Tuesday of the same, Week. Elli) bottles of Queen‘s Own liquid blue, our regular 10c. bottle on Satur- day morning 1c. bottle. Atkinson (k. Switzer. Mr. A. (1“. F. Lawrence, barrister, Toronto, who has in en taking holidays. will resume his weekly visits to Rich- mond Hill next Saturday, Sept. 1. | l New dress goods, new trimmings, new millinery, the latest ready to wear felt outing hats at . Switzcr's. Atkinson and The Book Committee of the Public Library would be pleased to have. any of our citizens to hand in to the Secre- tary at. THE LmlilmL office, the names of any good books they would wish to add to the Library. The nrillinery department at Atkin- son 5: Switzer's will be under the (charge of Miss l‘lthel Switzer during the fall and winter season. A large number went over the. line of the Metropolitan RailwayonSat- urday and enjoyed the concerts given at; Bond‘s Lake Park by the British Canadian Band, afternoon and even- ing. The crowd was well handled, and the last. 1:71.1' left the place at 10.45. Pte. Harold lit-union, Son of Mr. T. H. Brnuton of varnarkel, who ac.- conrpanied the first, Canadian con- tingent to South Africa, passed through the village Monday evening on his way home. The young man was one of those who had a severe at- tack of enteric fever. If you have ever bought, dress linings here, you will know that it. is our rule to keep nothing but the best. Atkinâ€" son ck? Switzer. The \V. C. '1‘. 17. will meet at the home of Mrs. Switzer next Tuesday evening at 8 o‘clock, A full attendâ€" ance of the nu-rnbers is requested. as "business of importance must be trans- I acted. and delegates to the County Convention will be appointed. Dr. Langstatl’, as~istcd by Dr. Law- rason, am'rutated another portion of: James Mclienzie's leg on Monday,and it is now expected the injured man \villiniprove rapidly. He was under the influence of chloroform from 9 :1 pr. till 1 p. In. G0 to Atkinson 8: Switzer’s for best value in cottonarlcs, denims, tickings, Shir-tings, fiannetettes, slreetings, blankets, men’s shirts, socks, pants, .overalls, etc. The Shamrock lacrosse team of To- ronto Junction, demolished the Tala- guns of Newmarkct, last Saturday by a score of 1] to 2. A number of Newâ€" rnarketites came down on the Metro- 'politan car aft'er dinner and were driven across to Markham, where the match took place, in Palmer’s ’bus. 1 On Sunday, Sept. 30, the friends of the Methodist t‘rllurclr purpose holding their Anniversary and annual Thank- Of'fering. Il. is expected that Rev. S. ,1). Chown, D. 1)., President of the To- ronto Conference, will be present on that; occasion and deliver sermons characteristic of his eminent ability. \Vatclr for fuller announcement; next week. For a starter for fall we are showing a good black clay worsted all wool and made. up to order with best. quality‘ of trimmings, for $15.50. Atkins‘on K Switzer. Professor C. 13. Little, veterinary dentist, whose headquarters are at the Palmer House, assisted by his two pupils, appear to be doing a rushing business ill‘ulllltl here, and people be- I grin to see why their horses did not thrive before. On Monday of this .week they operated on 38 horses. Horses will not do well as long as their teeth troubli- them. If you anticipate visiting the Ex- hibition and think your old hat. is getting shabby, you can overcome that for a very small item and secure the newest blocks in fedoras, stitfs, or anything in the line of headgear, at Atkinson & Switzer‘s. Mr. Swartz of \Vinghani, won two! more races last week at \Villiamsvule, g New York, with his two Canadian, horses. \Valter H. won the 2.2-1 class " in three straight. heats, time 2193.5 Harold H. won the 23.20 class in straight heats, time 2.171 : first half of .second heat in 1.05, driven by Mr. Al. Proctor. They start this week at. liorncllsville, N. Y. The lii.:h and Public. Schools here reopen rr-xt 'l‘uesday, HeptA, at 0am. It is especially desired that all, partic- ularly High School pupils. should be present on the opening (lay as the l'l.tsé;l s are at once arranged, and. all shoal-l hear the introductory remarksl and instructions of the teachers. The lliglr T‘vt'lzm‘i tees for the first ternr are $1, and 3:2; each for the second and third lt‘l nls. FINAL ll. S. REPORTS. The following: hm:- been successful intheirexaminations. Partialmatritu ulutinn means that one has still to pass in certain other subjects to corn- plt‘ll‘ nratrirulation: l’arllal Matriculation, Part I.â€" (ivolgic Boyle. ltalplr Ker-suill, Roy Kirby. l‘art ll.~.lohn Hadwen. H.Iri< Leavinglixanrinalionâ€"Frank N. lice. s. READ 'l‘lll’ 'I‘OROI‘Y'I‘U \VORLD. Du: mp; the past few years The To- nm‘tn \\'orld has been building up a remarkable reputation as a reliable authorityon finance, commerce and the minim: indusm'y. Also for its re- ports of the live stock market. In these dep:-r-t_rrrcrrts The \Vorld ern- ploys a siall’ of men specially qualified by actual personal experience to handle the questions with which they lx'rvelodeal. 'l‘his‘is why people in- 1t‘l‘t-Stl-(l in these subjects are regular readers of The \Vorld. ’i‘t‘uilONTO'S EXHIBITION. The Toronto Industrial Exhibition is now in full swing. and large crowds are viewing the magnificent display of exhibits every day. It" the fine Weather continues next. Week the crowd will be enormous. The entries for 1900 are said to include 000 horses, 700 cattle, 1,200 sheep and pigs, 600 of the rarest and best bred dogs, as Well as the most magnificent display of gr-ultry and domestic. pets this conti- llclrt can produce. The special attrac- tions in front of the grand stand cmâ€" brace many sensational acts and per- formant-es. LITTLE NO LONGER. For some years The Evening Star has been, in many respects, the bright- est, and sant‘st llt‘Wfillzlpl-‘l‘ in Torontm but until lately it. has been “a little sheet," and lack of size and style over- shadow the best cfl’or‘ts of any publi- cation. Changes and improvements hm e follow ed rapidly, and on Thurs- day last The Star was printed on a new press, capable of turning out 24.- 0.1.) papers an hour. The Star is a “ bright little paper” no longer; it. is now a metropolitan afternoon paper of the first classâ€"Stayner Sun. A GREAT RECORD. The reports published a few days ago of Matriculation Scholarships show that Miles Langstalf. of Toronto, who received his early training in the Public and High School here, has taken a wonderful stand. securing no lz-ss than five scholarships and being equal with another in the sixth. The young student. who is about. 17 years of age secured the Edward Blake sclrol hip in Classics and Modern Languages, the, Ildwa rd Blake scholar- ship in Ulassics and Mathematics, the Edward Bl r scholarship in Moder-us and .‘lathe‘ tics, the Edward Blake scholarship in Mathematics, the lid- ward Blake scholarship in Moder-us (Amp), and the Mary Mulcck scholar- ship iu Classics. It is doubtful if such a stand was ever before taken by any student entering the Toronto Univer- sity. Recently he has been attending llarbord St. Collegiate Institute. WOMEN AS INVENTORS. The world now realizes that there are female geniuses in our midst as well as male geniuses ; that, they are to be found not. alone in the literary world, but likewise in the world of art and mechanics, and, of course, inven- tion. TheirachieVements in the last mentioned sphere have already been considerable, and they are destined to accomplish much greater things there- in than has yet fallen to their lot. The world will thus be greatly enrich- ed and mankind ought to be grateful. Mr. Edison, the great inventor and electrician, has a high 0 inion of‘wo- men as machinist-s. 11% says that women acquire more fine sense about machinery in one minute than most men do in alifetime. The distinguish- ed mechanic, it is explained, supports these in a practical way, in that he employs about 100 women Workers, for he prefers them as machinists for the delicate details of his electrical in- ventions. As women are shown to have brains even capable of great in~ ventions, the old reproach of their lack of inventive power ought now to be forgotten. The Inventor’s Help of Messrs. Marion «8; Marion, Patent: Atâ€" torneys, Montreal and Washington, contains all the information rtxprired by inventors. Send 10 cents for such useful book. COURT OF REVISION. Some time ago the assessorofthc front part of Markham township as- sessed the rails, poles, wires, etc., of the Metropolitan R.R. at $1000 a mile for the eight miles. The company ap- pealed against the assessment. and the appeal came up before Judge Morgan on Tuesday. As the court room was occupied in another case the appeal was heard at the Palmer House. Lawyer Lennox of Aurora, took charge of the case for Markham, and among the interested parties Were Reeve Quantz, Councillors Summer- feldt and Sisley, Mr. C. H. Stirer, township clerk, and Mr. \Valter Scott. assessor. of the road, handled the case for the Metropolitan. on both sides as to the basis on which the material should be assessed. After sitting some four or five hours Judge Morgan decided to reduce the assess- ment. from $1000 to $500 per mile. Mr. .T. \V. )ones, manager ' Evidence was offered I FA T.\ L ACCI D EXT. A fatal accident happened on lot 9" l8th con. Markham, the latter part. of , \‘r'hile drawing in grain a ‘ last week. rack lifter fell upon Mr. .lolrrr Byer, who was thrown against the wheels of a waggon, inflicting a woundon the , head from which he died, never hav- ! ing regained consciousness. DeceaSed was buried on Sunday. when many friends and relatives followed the re- mains to their last resting place. Wm __- _ . , DEATHS Ptrts7.r:v- At. Davisville, Allllli‘it ‘25, Arthur \\ thorn. l‘u.’sley. son of Alfred and Florence filmy l'n.,vslov aged 10 months, IS days. Inter-mental: Mount, Pleasant, Monday, Aug- ust. '37. 'MAGFIR~-‘\t Richmond Hill, on Tuesday, Aup ll.sb‘at‘ ltlhulirnce, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. linger, ll'ltltl 3 warns. Murmur â€"At her homo. Richmond Hill, on Mon- (luv the 27111 of August, Catharine, wife of John :villl p!.\', in her 751] year. Intor'rneut at. 'l‘liorxrln‘ll this tThur-sduy) morn- rnrz. SCIIIZLLâ€" it f‘mrville, on \Vevlnesvlnv, in, infant. sun of George Schell, months. August. Eegrster. SATURDAY, Sept lâ€"(‘rovlit snla of 3 mileh cows with mrhes by side, nt Weuhrr‘a Hotel, Un- ronvilie (after sale of Lnndy's farm), the property of Wm i‘rinale. Terms 3 months. Eek'mlt c? Prelltil‘n, auctioneers. WE1)Nl<tslr/\\'.Sopt. 12- Auction sale of u IOUâ€"acre farm on lot 6, con 4, Vaughan , the propcrtv of Daniel Smith. Sale at. 2 o'clock. Terms on day of s no. Eekarnlt & Prentice-,auctiom can. \Vlar‘ansrAY, Sept. Qtyâ€"Credit sale of farm stock (to, on lot 11;. con. 6. Murkhmn. the property of Ambrose lloisev. Fall: at. 1 o‘clock, Terms 1: mm ths. Eckar‘dt 6: Prentice, auc- tioneers. Sale Spavins,flnnghones,Splints Curb's, and All Forms of Lameness Yield to Works thousands of cures annual’ . . best breeders and horsemen rvery _ . r re. fr: wk [or $5. As a liniment for family .e it has 1.0 corral. West Lorne, Ontario, Carr, Dec. 14, 1x93. DR. B. J. KENDALL (‘0. Dear Sirs:â€".\ year Agol Ind a valuable lmr'e which got lame. I took him to the Veterinary Fur'ruen “‘10 pronounced it occult. Fpnvtn and pix-e mo li.”ln have, although he applied in sharp bl ) ‘. This made matters only worse and the horse "TCA. A that it «nah! not stand up. After trying? on r in went to a neighbor and told hi: me one of your books mad I Stun. . ' . ing resolved to do the utmost in fzn'ci ( to the nearest {1 rt": store and gnu a bottle ‘ Cure and applied in strictly at-eorrli: it to Hit ent in! tore the first bottle was used I noticed an nnpr weoreiii, and when the seventh b 9 was 111 lrrll‘ ust ry horse was completely and v. . out lemon: a blemish on him. After .. rig: (rent not. I gave tho horse good care and rlidsmne light work with himJVish- lng to see if it had efl'ected a eure.l their Martel M wan thehorse hard and to my entire satisfaction he Ill-le‘ showed any more lameness through the whole summer. I can recommend Kendall‘s Spavin (‘nre not only as an excellent, but as u sure remedy, to any one that: it may concern. Yours truly. S.:.IUEL TRITTEN. Ask your drugglst for Kendall's Spnv‘ln Cure also "A Treatise on the "one." the book free, or a dram NE. D. J. KENDALL GUMPANY. ENOSBURG FALLS. VT. l‘iETROPCLITAN R. ‘ ' L r. . . :3, ‘.-,l 111116 inole 8L lulLtLi) f .r‘ ’1 uronto Exposition. Timur August .9!) to :Sept. 8 inclusive, ti -::|-ts will he sold at the follow- ing rates between I‘Iewmarket and Toronto : Newmarket to Toronto and refill-11.900 Aurora “ ” 75c Bond’s Lake “ " title Clgin Mills “ “ 500 Richmond Hill “ “ 50c Thornhiil “ “ 400 Tickets good to return on last car on Saturday, Sept. 8, 1900. From Monday, Sept. 3, to Saturday, Sept. 8. inclusive, cars will leave Newmarket for Toronto as follows : Lea ve Newnrarketâ€"GBO, 7.30. 8.30, 9.15, 11.15 a. m. ; 12.30, 2.00. 3.15, 4.15, 6.00, 7.30 p. m. LOaVeTorontoâ€"7.20, 9.40, 10.30, 11.30 a. m. . 1.30, 2.40, 4.00, 5.40, 7.45, 10.30, 11.15 p. m. NE ‘V were 33% l I. is; u ,. . r. ,v NEE ‘ The subscriber would respectfullv intimate to U. pug..- than. ha.va run-Mus uuoi 14..” mal at NKAPL E And doubled its .macitv, he “ill during the busy ch rpiug season and until further notice chop Monday. ‘Vednesday and Sau- In'daly of each neck. He is also still keeping ALL KINDS 0‘.“ LUMBER on hand no.1 in a few (luvs will he prepared to supply DRESSED IiUill BER put all kins llUll do PLANth; AND MALCKIAG of all kinds at lowest prices. Patronage solicited; satiatuction ghar'uutaetl Henry Eeiarsh. ARKâ€"DEMOle HIL L Ellltlfili: 5161331: The Next Sitting o" Division (‘onrt for No. 3, County of York, will be held in the Court Room, amalgam mu, FRIDAY, EBTGBEB 5, 1909, ,Commencing at 10 a. m. I..F. MCMAHON CLERK aged 2 . eeegtwe \Ve have just received our first shipment of New Fall Dress Goods comprising some of the newest Weaves that the best makers are showing for the Autumn season. Some of the newest Fancys for fall are Home Spuns Zibelues Tweed Efiects Satin Amazons Coverts Crepons In all the newest shades and patterns. All we ask is for yon to come and see how we have prepared for you and anticipated your wants tn Dress Goods,Linings, gig and Tnmmings. “ ti, _...._._.â€"-‘4â€"., ATKINSGE fl ANB ’ ‘ ' . seamen. ‘i IF YOU WANT TO BUY A PIANO, ORGAN, OR ‘ titlillfi MABHII‘IE CALL ON OR WRITE "Riv. 3'". Richmuond 1-1111. Easy terms of payment. Samples always on hand. T H E 0 RC H A R D Properly handled and cared for rays big dividends. Everyone who owns a little ground can put in a few trees or small fruit plants, and in a very few years have a prolltable garden. We aretlrc largest rrurscymcn in l'trllfl'lil and ship t-vtr twenty thous~ and orders annually and guarantee satisfaction. We want a good man in each lwwr hip to flap to part ('1‘ all of his time to our work. The general stol'ckcepcl', scirool tcachcl‘ or retired farmer can add materially to his income by engaging with usâ€"â€"\vlrile any good encr- g'etic man with a liking for Horticulture, and willing to work hard for a. few years, will build up for himself a connection that will insure a steady income year after year. VVILL YOU VVOEKFOR US .9 If you have the ability we have work lor you to do. 1 CHASE BRQTHE::<.S 00., Lil, Colisrne, Ont. LARGE-733T ISURSEWNSEI‘I BTU (fifiAS‘A. EETARLISHED 43 YRS l .5512, Z ,2 90.98. fifiiliEllitlilltliltliE ElggtitlfillllN. 315 the cash paid and held on policyhokk rs account as shown by the annual report. Par: phlcis "ml lull part1culars regarding the association, different plans of In- i surance will be sent: on applicatlon to : 13’. G‘. SAVrzkfifi‘r DISTRICT AGENT. : A RELIABLE COD/IPANY’. r TL‘ 14‘ T‘- jAgerrt for the \Vestern & York Mutual rue Insurance com- gpanics; Appraiser for the Canada Pei'manct Loan & Savmgs ‘Company. Call and get a circular lot Accident and Slck ;Benefit; Policy only $1.0'Jar’inually. Businessettended. to, with promptness. '

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