Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 2 May 1901, p. 1

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

“In Essentials, Unity; m Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity.” [Single copies, 3 cts. VOL. XXIII. RICHMOND I-IILL, THURSDAY, MAY “ @112 filteral ” IS PUBLISHEDEVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT THE LIBERAL PRINTING d PUBLISHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, our. T. F. McMAHON. Eni'ron .t Pnorninron. BUSINE SS CARDS . 'Weaim. ‘ DR. L. LXWIiASUN, Member College I‘hvsiciiina and Surgeons, ’Ohb. RICHMON D EKILT . Office Hours: 8 to 10 a. m.; 12’ to 2 p. 111.; 7 to E) p. in. W “x . R o g or s JD opium , Room 12, 1?.“ Victoria. St. Toronto. Best fitting tec tli, lowest prices. Good work. DR. T. A; CURlâ€"llE, Dentist, (Successor to Dr. Cecil Trotter) Oddt'ellow‘s Bldg., Toronto, cor. Yonge and College. Sts., Toronto, \Vill be in Richmond Hill every \Vednesduy. Office:â€"cht door south of Public School. ’ ‘92. W. Cecil Traits;- DENTIST,- Cor. isloo ' and §padnun Ave.. Toronto. Telephone 3338 for appointment. rm Winning _ J. T. hiciilroy, VETERINARY SURGEON -ANDâ€" VETERINARY DENTIST. RICHMOND HILL, Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary C:.lloge, with diploma from the Ontario Veterinary Dental School. Will visit Maple on Monday and Friday of ouch week. and Concord on Friday from 1 to :I p. ni. Calls promptly utteuded to. Diseases of horsoa,cuttle and other domestian- ed animals treated by the latest rind most ap- proved methods. .Gallsnnugh & Richards “VETERINARY SURGEONS, 'Fllornhill. Calls by telephone from Richmond Hill chargcd to me. PALMER. HOUSE, RIOHMO ND HILL, Remodellcdmnd newly furnished throughout One of the must convenient and comfortable hotels on Yunno Street. Every modern con- venience. Sample rooms for commercuil trovellers. Anilloulstoppiugplace for riding or driving plll‘tllfls.hl\‘ycllsb5. or i‘iirniei‘s going to or returning from innrket. Electric curs pass the door. Livery in connection. TERMS $l.00 PER DAY. Jibfl.‘ I’ALVI l; R. Prop fines: HOTEL, REAP} All]. THOROUGHLY REFITTED. Every Accommodation for the trav- elling public. E. 443.com onsets nouns, 158 KING STREET EAST. Tones’l’o Eve accommodation to guastl. Board,81 per do Ripans Tabules ciure flatulence. Ripans Tubules: pleasant laxative. also replating, at Emmi. Monny to loan at 5 per cent. Telci’brno 9.984 no F. LAWRENCE, l Barrister, Solicitor. Notary, &c. Suite 77 and 78 Freehold Loan Build- ings, cor. Adelaide and Victoria. Streets, Toronto. LIBERAL Office, Richmond Hill on Saturdays. Sir. 'fiéfiifiijr‘fik. NOTARY PUBLIC. ouninssxonnu IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, Ere. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. Living & MORGAN! Barristers. and Solicitors. Money to loan on land and chattel mortgages at lowest rates. Aurora nfi‘iceâ€"Rvmoved to the old post otfica. one door west of the entrance to the Outui‘io Funk. Ncwmm‘ket filliesâ€"Three doors south of the post office. ' T.HE‘JBERT LENNOX, G. STV. LIORGAN, COOK & MACDONALD Barristers, Solicitors. etc. TORONTO OFFICE: Freehold Loan Building. cor. Adelaide $ Victoria. Streets, Toronto. Mr. Cook will be at Maple on Thursday afternoon of each week. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5%. seven, eerie Slicers. Barristers, Solicitors, 650., 25 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO. East Toronto Ofice, Mi. Grant’s residence. «(,Woodbndpe, evcrv evening. Thomhill,encb Wednesday from 10 to 12. JAS. NEWTON ISSUER MARRIAGE LICENSES, E 'L‘E} if N 31114148925 J. H. l’iznxiici: Unionuile Ecknrdl a: Prentice SALRlH l‘lCKAIUVI‘, 1L5 \\ ellington l’luce, Toronto. Licenseu Auctioneers for the County of York. Goods sold on consignment. General. sales of stock etc., promptly attended to at reasonnnle rates. G.1’u.b‘oulding, Newton Brook. agent for the u‘ooie. O STOKES Stokes dc Blough. Licepre Auctioneers for the County of Yorkxe- spent itlly solicit your patronage and friendly nflucnce. snles attended on the sLortest notice and a reasonaberutes. P. 0. address King D BLOUGD J. T. Saigeon, J. Ix. McEwen, Maple. Weston. Saigcon a; McEwcn. [licensed Auctioneers for the County of York. delegattended to on shortest notice and at ree- soneblerntes Patronage solicited. .l. D. Readma n, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York. General sales of implements. lnrnitureetanding timber. etc. .ettended on the shortest notice and at reasonable rates. Pntronngesolicited. P. 0. address Maple N. B. Smith. Licensed Auctionear for the Counties of York Mid Ontario. All sales of farm stock, &c., at- tended to on the shortest notice and reasonable rntes. Mortsnsw and bailiff sales attended to. Residence. Stouffville, Ont S. Undertakers dc meaImcrs. RICHMOND HILL & THORNHIIL A large stock of Funeral Furnishings kept at both places. D. MCDOUGALL Representative for Fire and Life Insurunce Companies. RIUHLIOND HILL, ON '1' LL--__,--___.’ . , , w. H ewzeon, HOUSE PAINTER, Glazier, Grainer and Paper- Hanger. Calls from a distance promptly attended to. RESIDENCE, RICHMOND HILL. Panâ€"American Opening The Pun-American Exposition was thrown open to the public on \Vednes- day. May 1. the City of Buffalo declared that dny a civic holiday and the entire. city turned out in i-vcognil ion of this signal event which celebrate-s the Omiti-nniul of the founding of the city and which is the. first great exposition to be de- voted exclusively to the interests of Pan-America. Anew booklet, just issued for the Exposition, tells a. Very charming story of its history and creation and describes the beautiful city in which the festival has been developed and brought to completion. The booklet is embellished with many il- lustrations, including twelve colored plates of Exposilion buildings and views. These will be applicants by the Bureau of Publicity so long as the edition lasts. All the principal buildings of the, Exposition have been completed for some time. The installation of exhibits hogan many weeks ago. Some of the aftei- thoughts. such as State buildings, will not be done till about May 20, which is to be Dedication Day. Everyone who has visited the, grounds of the Pan-American Exposi- tion during the been astonished beyond upon beholding the magnitude and the exceptional beauty and novelty of the enterprise. It is very much longer than people gr nerally have supposed, and it is appaieut lhzit the $10,000,001), which is the approximate cost. of the, Exposition :3 A whole, has been ex- pended most wisely and with the Impâ€" piest results. The particular novelty that is to b(‘ noted in this Exposition isvdiscovered in the. fact that in its ex- terior aspect it is a radical departure from former expositions. ings are arranged upon a harmonious and well developed plan, producing“ Court settings and \ isms of very clini miug ('llill'illfil’l‘. The use of mold- ed staff work nnd decorative sculpture The (.‘onunuu Council of: past few months has : expression ~ sent free tO' upon the buildings and at all salient; points within the Courts, the. liberal: employment of hydraulic and fountain features, the floral and garden effects, the exquisite coloring; of buildings and Hl'i'llll“(}l,lll'ill ornaments, and the illumination of the u hole with more than 300.060 electric lamps, combine lo make .1 picture of lliislii‘pussbd love- liness. The musical features are also of greut Emporlaucl- and interest. The exhibit divisions are very complete and einluni‘v ilH‘ gniulil of industrial, scientific and ai-Iistic uclivitles of the people of the \\'osier:i Hemisphere. The Midway, claimed to be the great- est in the world, has more than a. mile. . of frontage. The restaurant features are perfect and the Exposition, so feu- as human ingenuity and the wise ex-. penditure of money can accomplish such a work, is complete to the last detail. Buffalo, too, is an ideal city for an exposition, having u summer climate that is tempered by the breezes from Lake Erie, and, therefore, the most comfortable. in whig'h one may enjoy his summer outing. The people of the city have prepared themselves in it most ample- way to exitei'tain millions of guests during the Exposition. The private dwellings throughout the city have been thrown open to the public, and, in view of the ample accommoda- tions, very moderate rates will prevail so that every visitor will have such acâ€" commodations as he is willing to pny for. He may have the palatial quart- ers of the fine hotels, or the quiet rest- fulness of a pleasant home. The aver- age rate for accommodntions near the Exposition grounds is about $1.00 per night" for lodging, with 250. to 50c. ad- ded for breakfast, it being expected that guests will take their otlu 1- meals upon the Exposition grounds. A number of responsible companies have organized to find nocommodaliuns for visitors zit any price they may desire to pay. The ofiices of these companies are centrally located and this system of iiianogeiiivut pi'UllllSi‘S to bring very satisfactory results to all concerned. 0 S. S. No. 4, Markham. The following is the report for the monlh of April: Junior lV.â€"Elsie Bi-illinger. Senior Illâ€")Iuggiu Cosgrovefituart Read, Charlie. \Villiams. Junior Ill.â€"Fosler Hirkson. Ailic Bonds. Roy Nelson. Senior ll.â€"Ella (‘osgi-ove, Claieiiee Donor, Alex. \Villiams. Junior lI.â€"Charlie Hoover, Gertie Nelson. llnrold bmith. l’ni'i Illt'lassâ€"Rolph “'illizuiis,.l no. (‘osgi-ove. Part II (‘lassâ€"Rulph Bake-r, Maggie Bzikei', Elsie lloovei Carrvnle. On Saturday last two of the sports- men from our village journeyed to Holland Landing to iiin in the river there. They had fairly good snot-ea: and t'iink “the Landing is a grunt plaice.” Miss Gertrude ll-Inkc formerly or I ' cvased was fun llll“‘ly a member of the 'Presbyterlau choir of this place nnd 1 Choir, \VL-slou (‘hoii' and others. The hump , place on butuina} .ilti inoml. (I! 0, 1901. No 4. .esulls I Bank imilgamatimi The Canadian Bank of Commcicc Completes the Purchase of the Assets of thi- Bank of Britâ€" ish Columbia. Concord is now residing in this vicinity. ‘ Miss Ethel Appleton and Miss Churn. Clubllic of Thornhill visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs ll. 1‘. Appleton nu Sunduv. Miss Maggie \Vood oi Newlonbrook was visiting with her parents More over Sunday. Mr. I). Lillie of Toronto spent over Sunday with his family here. Mrs. A. I’rmuice continues very ill. Mr. \\'in. “'right of Toronto spent several days in the. village recently and returned to Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. \Vm. Noss and family of Head- ford were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gi'niliger on Sunday. l\Ii-.(w‘vo.T)i-ury was calling on friends here recently. Miss Richardson of Maple commenc- ed duties as teacher in the school here on \Vodnesduy, May 1st. Mr. \Vm. Gardener of Toronto Spent Sunday at. Mr. Jas. Baker’s, Moorwood Farm. The Bank‘s Capital now Eight Million Dollars am Assets over Sixty- Thi'ee Millions. The negotiations for the purchase of the. assets of the Bank of British (.‘olumbin. by tho (‘aiiadiau Bank of (.‘ouuuerce, an announcement l'l‘sllt’t'l’r ing which was madesome months .Igu, have been carried to a successful con- clusion. Athorough examination of the affairs of the Bank of l‘hl‘l‘dSl‘ Columbizt was made by the ol'lirials of the Canadian Bank of (,‘rommerco, and. this proving entirely satisfactory the amalgamation was finally completed on the 2nd of January. A statement of the affairs of the, Canadian Bank of Commerce after the :inmlgamatiou has now been issued, and discloses :t very strong position. In point of capital and reserve tho bunk now _â€".Q.o-â€"â€"â€"â€" Ladios‘ black taI'l'etn and black silk gloves. While, (‘l'l‘llli‘ and tun taffeta gloves at 20, 25, 35 and 50c. Atkinson dc Switzer. â€"â€"â€"¢o M epic The funeral of Miss Bertha Gillis, second daughlor of Mr. J. (lillis of 1lmei'y, look place to the Cemetery here last Saturday afternoon. De- was highly esteemed by all who knew her. lli'l' early death is di-lllorcd bv a “mks f‘mrth ""“mg l’il”ki”.‘-’3 instill“ lai'n‘e i'ii-t-le of friends who (loo-lily tions on tho ('Hlltlllt-Iil’. of Ami-1" fl. It k ' \ . \ I I- I 1‘ i \ S ‘I l sympathize with the bereaved family. EMSBO} bll‘m‘th.” ll”"‘"â€"i‘".“" L , Elk" The ilUl'ul offerings were very benuti- " l‘mc "’3 m the I “'10‘1 TIM”)- namelyut New York, 5.“) Francisco, Seattle, Portland (Ore). Skagwny (Aluska): and one in London, ling:- laud. o’l establishments in all. Tho acquisition of the London oillco is all important step in the progress of the bunk. The bank‘s traiisustions in sterling (-Xi-linug‘u in lh“ United Slates fill. and wore from l‘luiery League and The interment of the infant (laugh-I UT of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kium'e also took The young men of the village have organized a ll;l$"»l)'lll Loam and had llieir first practice on Saturday oven- ilm Th“ “Ii-ml...“ (,f H“. “monk. and Canada. ezwli your amount to Lamb. a... hmmg their kw“. ha“ manymdhousol pounds. :indthc amiâ€" ity to handle this business through the bank's own London oll'u-e will reâ€" sultinau important addition in the earning powei of the bunk. In many other directions also the iiitm-oslsof the two banks will l)" immensely benâ€" efitted by the amalgamation. The following is it condensation of the St.11t(‘lllPllblSSlliâ€"‘d by the lmnk at the close of business on the 31st of January : painted and papeird. 7 Mr. I’eil-y lie-Ii'vr hit on Soho-(lay for Midland where he intends to Lake :I Slllluilnii. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Shunk of Toron- Io spout Sunday night at Mr. H. Franks’. Noxt Sunday (Quarterly meeting ser- vices will lie lll'lll iu the Methodist churn-h and It W. Dr. Carmichael of King is expected to preach in the. Pros- byloriau ('lllll'cl’l. Mr. Leeds IiivliniIlsr-n is suIl’eI-ing from a severe awn-k of rheumatism. Assisrs Cosh, Gold Bullion,Bank- â€"‘-‘>*â€"â€"â€"-- ers’ Baluncos and Bulâ€" PELSYGI‘SOD. amte due. by London _ » Odice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2‘3 9,003,931.47 School report for April, 1901. Investments . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,322,50129 Sr, 1V_A, Rumble, Loans and Discounts .... 42. IIJZMHSR‘J J l'. lVâ€"V. (Worries. G. Johnston, All iiihOl’ assets. .. . . . . . . 1,122,(l1\’.53 Sr. IIIâ€"H. Rumble, A. Savage. â€" .~ Jr. IIIâ€"I. Keith, F. Rumble, L. Mc- 553,833,41601) Nair. â€"â€"-â€"â€"1 Sl‘. llâ€"hl. Fagaii, J. l{(*lill. LIABILITIES > Jr. lIâ€",R. liuuible, S. Rumble C. I I Major. Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5,209,93i.00 l.~J.Rumblo,N.Rumbh\. M.Char1es. DPP‘W‘HS -~ ~ - - - - ~ - - - - ~ 45.73.750-53 Bâ€"rlleda Major, lliissel Major, All Other. . .. . . . . , . . . . . . 2,443,519.06 “' M' ‘ "9‘1‘13'3L”}3J;# s 5:3.Ius,203.58 Graceful in form, crfevt in fit :â€" , . Those fancy tweed and) fancy worsted (1%“?th ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' fidmuimm'm} suits Atkinson é‘c Switzer are now Up“? ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ' “9094:0990 milking to order. iidn ided l rohts. .. enema. Headl‘ord $63,83:l,-l16.09 Report of Headford P. S. for the month of April. _ .""’tfi.\f§"7 81-. IVâ€"Mary Henricks, Annie Bar- ‘ kcr. Jr. IVâ€"Alba Hem-icks. Nellie Bar- ker, Ruby Ilielinids, Maude, I'lelmkuy, Hannah llislop, Joe Elliott. Sr. lllâ€"â€"l.ouis Elliott. Jr. IIIâ€"Maggie Hislop, Gertie Bond. Sr. lI~Freemnu Barker. Sr. Pt. lâ€"[dn Barker. W Jr. Pt. lâ€"l)zi\‘iLl Hislup, Comisky. “up/“k9” 4 YOU SHQULD Kill)?! l5 Young Men A 1%«Yoiing Women in e§ “Myrtle L. FOSTER, Teacher, .9" West York Licenses The. \Vest York License (‘oiiimission- ors met Saturday and disposed of the H $120 ‘zl‘fillfw .Omcos i“ TWA-um ‘i’l . '. . . .- ‘U‘- S quill: ‘l"' ' I.A' i various applications for licenses as @\ the ‘wfln‘ NT, Legging” {any 2', lg: follows: p‘\ 911‘“ any tiniezind pron...» .n .. «mi 2 \,3 Toronto Juiiciiouâ€" (has. Kelly. A..l. ‘ Heydon. J. ll. Ll‘fit'l‘, w. J. Brown, '/ Frank \Vatts niid ('. J. Herbert (shop). Mrs. Tyler was granted three months’ extension. time for Ii. good situation. Cuirlli gnu ‘v's iroe. Wrile ‘ Central Business North Torontoâ€"“IJ. Martin, “CA. (W Minus nud (‘hnsu F. I.a\ e:.der. " j‘ \Vestonâ€"VI'J. Buorl e, Jno. Bailey, . 1030511) ‘ w. .1. LI-Ins. ’, \VI.odbridgeâ€"John Emclvr. and A. :7 W. 11- SHAW. Print-null ‘\./‘.1 B. llziyslrnd. \\'.\\'.lleid refused. i (V I‘llobicokeâ€"Jos. limvulii-e, (‘harles Nurse, A. Foster, Dan Blea. Jiio. F. llnss. (‘. H. Vim; J. ll. Petty one (7 month in which to sl-ll out. ,;,',(T.7,fi’ _ ,, Lowe. v. \Vinll-is. John Harris, «xv-57 k3 ¢ J Thus. \Vi-bstei'. Abner Cherry; Mrs. McFarlniie one month. Vaughanâ€"A. Lloyd. Thus. Sullivan. J. C. Steele, H. B. Houghton, John Duggun, \V. E. Mck'utuheon, granted: Geo. Uobiel refused. Mrs. Hulse of Maple, James O’Ilalloran of llGI'I' Park, and J. E. Shrigley of Bian-n. dale, wire held over. $3 '77-! TO Rigid 1 Brick (‘otmjgx on Yonge SL, with stable and huh” acre of land. Apply to 43-tf A. L. SKEELE

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy