Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 22 Oct 1903, p. 5

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'I j / I . i’ l f (l [a f) .1 i’lll . & I C-‘iin Wednesday of last week. CARRVILLE. The anniversary services of the Methodist. church will be held at. Carl‘- Ville on Sunday next. the 251h of 0c- ,» , tiilit‘l‘. " “TI and 7. p. in. by lliv. ll. J. Doug- ..< Simpson of Queeiisville, and musicl i will 7e furnished by the Hope chin-eh l choir. Free \\'ill offerings will be! taken at each service. The pastoi-s' and friends of the church hope fol" 1 good rung: egatioiis on both the above OCCElSliHlf‘l. I ('Iililli'l‘AilLE \VORK. Our \‘iiiat‘re. probably, never looked better at, this time of year than it does this fall. The village council have 3 the sidewalks in excellent repair, and I a number ot‘ briek crossings recently ' ~ . ') v- put in are a L'l‘t'llll to our \illagc l heriiioiis Will be preached atl RICHMOND Hum, Ouloliel' Regular meeting of Couit Richmond to-morrow evening. Mr. Emsâ€"\llili'y of Toronto. spent Thanksgh ing llay at. his home here. Miss Vantassel of Toronto spent; o.er Sunday \\ ith .‘il Ethel vaitzcr. ‘ A!“ Iâ€"â€"â€"V777-_â€" *fii_ and him. Sloan and children l visited friends in Guelph over 'llianks- giving Day. _ . . , _, .. Fathers. and to H. Illanchari and R. 1 Mr. and Mrs. >ioral of Newmarket, fill-Lend who dirt the. work. If the council will oi-ili-r the cutting; down and carting away of a couple of dead tree: on the ioail in front of the. \Vait- iiig Room it will greatly improve that. corner where all ears stop, as these trees ha\ e been for seveiifl years past an eyesore to many of our citizens. PUMPKIN PIE SOCIAL. The Pumpkin Pie Social in the Hi:l.ool lloom of the. Methodist Church Friday eveuiuir, under the auspices of the Hpflvoi-th League, was fairly well attended. and a. neat, little sum was realized. The chair was occupied by tliesenior pastor, Rev. T. lamp- s'p'mt Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. I". Grainger. Mr. James Eekaidt; license inspectâ€"l or, paid an official visit. to the hotels here on Saturday. Kathleen l’roetor of Barrie, spent- from \Veiluesday till Monday with her friend. Nora McMahon. “’9 make ii. pay you to come here. Atkinson é: Switzer. Mr. H. E. {file} and Miss Franlm VViley of Toronto, spent 'I‘hanksgiving Day with the parents ofthe former LAME- bell, and the. followingr contributed _-_.._ Selections during the evening: Mr. A. The People‘s Plowing Match will .1. Hume, a vocal solo; Mr. and Mrs. I": held on the him of Mr. John Cameron, a vocal duet; Misc Laura. \Vcbber at I‘iiionville on \‘t'cdiiesday. “10%Lll Of October. en. a vocal solo. A novel feature of the social was the appearance of the male waiters in white coats and white aprons. Win. Trench 6L Sun secured first prize at \K'eodbrii‘ige Fair for their ,spi'ing wagon and first for rubber tired carriage. KILLED BY 'riiOLLEY. Mr. ill. Teefy‘s favorite (log “ Peto,” was run over and killed by the last Metropolitan car going south on Sat- urday evening. The dog seldom left home unless with some member of the family, but he was seen playing with another dog near Mr. T. Palmer’s farm a short time. before the accident. The. dog was badly mangled, and fortunately he would not live long after he was struck by the car. He was a well-bred collie, and the family feel very keenly the unfortunate oc- currence. Miss Teefy at one time rc- fnsed an offer of $75 for the dog. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Savage of Toronto, and Mrs. A. Savage of Toronto Junc- tiou, spent ’I‘huisday last visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. W. l. Proctor of Barrie came down Wednesday evening and attend ed the \Voodbridge Fair the following day in company with many old friends from this place. Friday pvening at. the Epworth League this week will be Missionary Evening. The leaders in the topic will be Rev. “J. G. Smith, B. A., and , Mi‘ss Alice Campbell. Men’s and Boys’ Shirts and Drawers, fleece. lined and wool. A special snap in children’s all wool under vests or i' shirts to fit children from 1 to 4 years old. Naughton 31-05., Elgin Mills. A NEW DEPARTURE. The first number of a neat little newspaper has been published, under the guidance of its editor, Rev. A. P. Brace of Newton Brook. The paper is called “ The Circuit Rider,” and will be published monthly in the. interests of the Newton Brook and \Villowdale Circuit. The first number is called the Bi-Centcnary Number, and on the front page are cuts Showing John \Vesley at- the age of 23 and 60 years. The typographical work is being done at THE LIBERAL Office, and the initial number is a credit to the editor of the new paper. Mr. J. S. Heise has sold his 1th acre farm, being lot 27. 2nd con. Markham, to Mr. Albert E. \Villiams. The new piopi-ietzor will take possession on the first of April. Mr. Murray Sheppard of 381 Church St., Toronto, a. specialist in written, designed and illustrated advertising attended the Epworth League Social Friday evening, and assisted in one of the prominent features of the occas- ion. Mr. Fred Lyuctt has become one of. the landowners of Richmond Hill. having purchased from Mr. H. II, Hopper the brick residence on Arnold Street, formerly owned and occupied by Mr. \V. R. Proctor. Mr. Hopper, we understand, purposes returning to the butcher shop. Styjsli lllilliiieryâ€"lVe are showing all the latest styles and colors in new hats and bonnets, new shapes ai.d triiiii-iiings, new ribbons and flowers. Atkinson & Switzer. A GRAND OPPORTUNITY Presents itself for young men and women to acquire a vocation this winter that will brine,r them double the salary at least that they can com- mand in other office Work, store, fac- tory. etc. Practical training in coni- me 'cial and railway telegiaphy and railway ofl‘ice accounting, places young ladies in line to command from $35 to $70 per month and young men from $40 to $125 per month. “’0. fit you in fiozii four to 6 months and place you in position the moment you are competent. A common school edâ€" The “7. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church will hold their Ttiimk-Otfei'ii'ig- Service on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. Murdock McKenzie, re- turned Missionary from China. will address the meeting. All are wet- come. Mr. J. H. Sanderson, President of the Richmond Hill Curling Club, re- ports a. large attendance at the. semi- annual meeting of the Ontario Curling Association held at the \Valker House It Was decided that Contests be limited to 18 ends, exeept the final game for the Giivernoi-Gencral’s prize, which will belllends. The groups for the. tank- ard Were arranged, but. the an angiug of_t.lie District: Slap competition was “mm,” 1-5,,“ that is required. 7”“, land m 91. Ni. u- A- Mull “dd”! “’43 or write us for full particulars. Can- electcd secretary-trcasurci- of the As- sociation. - adiasi Railway Instruction Institute. Tfiifii’nrinu LEADS. I cor. College and Yungc Streets, Toronâ€" Bout's and Shoes â€" Boy’s boots for school and farm work; eur stock is largo and prices right. Gii-ls' laced and buttoned boots, 65 cts. per pair. For simplicity of construction, easi- ness in chipping, saving of elbow- grease and closeness of skimming, " The Empire," cream Separator leads the van. Don’t. take my word for it; Nuughtmflh'QS-i Elsi“ Mills. but, call and examine for yourself. ‘ 7 , V, t d BEAUTIFUL picTcREs. ’Ilflinolgfcflgugml and be (“mime ' i Two weeks aguiu these columns The l l V,______.__ Family Herald and \Veekly Star of “FLO VING MATCH. Montreal made known to our readers KING it' new 'n'eminius for this season and l _ ,-~ _:’. .k .,(. ,t The Annual P10“ mg ‘ h1th “f Lu'g it is most gratifying to learn from the Eg‘gi’g‘ :fAET)‘3:l"1§“§l‘l::lll billddfi'il publishers that the. result of their an- . ~- 3 . “ J.., v ,_,1 ‘ '. . ,_. _. 2'5, don. 5, Kinqphmc inilie smith of {llflilllL-VJIQILL Slum.” llhlpl‘l 1“}5..”.mft,“l- Kettleby) on ’l‘iiesilav, November 3. I‘}(11.’ltge‘\ difuflll“ [ m": “‘6 HIP} Good prides are oli‘ei-ed in the ei<riit * .35“ Wm “lib EFL-m") (Pf t‘w minim» «1-6.8, ,l'. , , l .:d . ,l muuhelf‘of I 1119 liberali.y or. their offer illltl‘tllt'j ' ‘ lent" ‘l'ists' "1T “C5 : n _’ f, l extensive Ciiculatioi'i could not fail to l T ilgl-iui-Siii l)“i'1‘t{\-'el‘1:',"f‘g:.'. In“: HT?” and Schoniberu‘DHailway passes the illnf . .I . Hi. 3.1%.“: I? lsiélil“fr.(jltnlg field Plowingcoinnieucrsatrtl.30. '15 “5-l"(‘l‘l-hlm>tf|di billsu‘iim ' V__ ] lieaittinil plumes, entitled HE‘HJL Lady Ruby Corsets, with suspend» B‘mhmn “Ml “E'l‘ud luf’ Choose," as 918 llltllCht‘d; B. 8: I. bras filled cnr- “9115's” l‘“.'*‘»“ (“it‘ll-fill hymn-y, mul) “f Bets; E Z. curspzs‘ Straight frat." , the limo ii- nfot \vitu it‘ll-Pl]: military hip, just to hand. Atkinson I'll?“ ’E' 5 7' ll“‘l’”"'”‘"'- 15“?) & Swiizfl,‘ place of l .1 i rtaiiec can he found 'at a glance. -e' litmus are also given. It is iiiosi co piete. and with the pie- tui-es an i '.5 lie Family Herald and \Vei-Hy t-iai for oiu year. all for one dollar. is. ccztainly worthy of public patronage. lllI‘itiWOOD. Evangelist Pethick of this villiage and his Colleague, Mr. Bunting. have for the past. few weeks been holding: special services in the Christian Church , at Ringwood. The services have been ; l i l | I Here a:'. p. ices favorable to buyers : well attended,and the interest. iacreasâ€" ‘ The I i ttl'~' lftl‘ii. l2c. It). ; the. best. es night; after night. Many people. . XX X \i": ie \‘i'inc viueg. 2.3m. gal; young and old, have expressed a de- ' termination to lead a. more Consistent life. and the good feeling is felt. in surâ€" rounding churches. The evangelists green (“it 'i‘. ICC. lb. ; mil-nus, 434.“). : pesiil tap’ :-:': , ~lc. lb.; heavy 156 inch iidllllcldti , :Ie. vd. ; heavy ribbed black caste. ie liuSU, ‘7’" pair; nen‘s -uu. are. requested to hold services in fine wool :; and drawers, SI perf neighboring chart-has as soon as they Suzi; hey, 'o'.v glass, size 10:52, _ close at. Ringwoud. 19c. dog. Atkins-ca é; Swifzux .1 Ieight. thousand anzl "l‘he following are the results of the Duncan, a. vocal Solo; and Mr. Cam- ' \VOODBRIDGE FAIR. It has been commuted that, between l nine thousand ‘ people were present a t. \Vooilbriilgc on Thursday, the last day of the fair. i Theic was a. good display of live stock I and farm produce, and the ladics‘ (le- 1 partment had many attractions for those who have a taste for the beauti- ful. The speeding in the ring was my tei-esting, and most of the heats were elose enough to be exciting. The only easy race. of tbeday was the free-for-all which was won without. dit‘iieulty by ‘ Dr. Forest’s Looking; (iliiss. The lllni heat in this race was won in 2.10. S afternoon : Fai'iiiers' trotâ€"Jack Smith. I; Maud ‘ ‘ 5 F., 2; Harold A.. 3: Kitty l’eai-l, l. . 111;“ S the sort 2.5(lrace â€" Meade's James M.. I; brisk sales, quick retu Little’s Polly It, 2; \\':ir i‘ pjle, 3:; it Bolton Boy, 11; John .A‘\., 5; Diamond y. Ring. 6; Golden Ring. 7. Free for allâ€"Ilr. Forest's [Hooking Glass, 1; Shaver’s Ilarry H., 2; I“. Rowntree’s Imperial. :3. Pony race â€" Donald, I ; Dot, 3; Daisy, 4. The. banquet in the evening; was: largely attended by both ladies and gentlemen, and an enjoyable hour or two was spent. The chair was lill- ed by the Secretary, Mr. ’l‘.F. \Yallaee, who received a warm reception when he. arose to propose the first toast. After “The King" vvas: duly honored, “ Canada ” was proposerhand this toast brought forth able speeches from Hon.J. Israel Tart e, Arch. Camp- bell, M. P.. and J. ‘v\'. St John, M. P. P. The addresses were patriotic. and were made on broad, national lines. The officers and guests separat- ed at an early hour. oeucrally known. Gladys. 2; b We’ve better manners what you say too. at 5. 6. ‘7. 8. Men’s Pants at $1, $1 . 25, Sale Register. MoNDAr. Oct. ZSâ€"Cnsh sale of cattle and ‘ 8.5 lots luanil 17. 6th con. York, tho prop of Mr. Frank l’eurSon. Sale at 2 o'cloek. llcEwen, auct. TUESDAY, out. Wâ€"Aucbiou Sible of pure bred cattle, horses and implements, at farm north east corner Weston Road and St. (Jlm'r Ave., Toronto Junction. half mile north of C. P. R. Station, the properly of Ed. cop, and 400.; “Ty Positively im resci ve. ’l‘ci'ms, ccah. Saiecon &. a Flaiiiielettc Niel flaws. Solo at 12 o‘clock. Lunch provided. ' ‘orms, eleven months rial 'eon & McEwn-n. - i ' aucts. i’ Since we ve been in bi TUESDA!.0ct.27â€"Aucti0n sale of Horses and Vehicles. Furniture, etc., the property of of E. E. Sage. No reserve. Sale at. one o'clock. Terinscush. J.H.Pronticc.u.uct. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 23 -â€"â€" Great: came sale of no head of cattle at Phillips Hotel, King Citv, the property of B. J. Marsh 'I'hmnbui'y. Sale at one o'clock sharp. Terms, live months. D. G. Blough, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, Nov. 3â€"Ci‘edis sale of tin-n1 stock, implements. etc.. on lot 5, con. 9} Markham. the ,irorci'ty of F. M. Ilecsor. Sale at 1 o'clock sharp. 12 moiiths' credit. No re« serve. J. H. Prentice. Auctioneer. \\'uDr;nsnAY,Nov4â€"Auction sale of cattle and horses at. the Palmer House, Richmond Hill. No reserve. Sale at 1 o’cluek. Terms, 3 mos. Saigeon & McEwen, uncts. - THURSDAY, Novasâ€"Extensive credit sale of farm stock, implements. hay, roots, com, otc., on lot 10, con.6. Markham, the property of H. C Thompson. Sale at 1-2 o’clock. 11 mos. credit. No reserve J H Prentice. allot; . tliiiisuii xwes wit ’sv There’s an enthusiasm about it. ers tell their friends, they tell others, and so the news of goodness and cheapness gets which means better ser 'ice. say doesn’t count for much except when it’s We qoute :â€" Men's Genuine Dressed Moi-ha Gloves, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 per pair; special value in striped Flannelette 5). It) and 12c. per yd. : line ‘v'alencienno Laces and l'Cnibroideries to match at 2.5, 2, 3.‘_., l and Tie. ' heavy I?» the.) I‘lygienic Crash ’I‘owelliug heavy 36 inch \Vrapi)ei-ette at Itlc. per yard : line value in $1.50, $1.75 and $2.50 Flannelette Corset Covers. 250.; Flannelette Drawers. 25 ter’fiiifiiivm 1;. ’ t Q mall Mills of busmess we likeâ€" rns and constant activ- Buyâ€" Almost all the stores insist on common conitcsy and fair treatment, but somehow and less friction here, But what we $1.55, per yard; at 10c. per yard; per pair; it Gowns, 50 and 75c. ; Ladies’ Hygienic Vests, 2t), 25, 30, 35, 50, 75c. and $1. Our notion of a store is something more than a place to sell goods and grow rich and forget the buyers. There’s never been a day isiness here that We’ve been willing to sacrfice good-will for the sake of profit. The result is, those who shop here once are more than likely to come again. \ not it} t you ? Dizzy? Headache? Pain Q 1 back of your eyes? It’s your . liver! Use Ayer’s Pills. Gem] laxative; allvegctable. lice-#3, Sold or 60 years. {g‘éélmfinfi IF YOU WANT A I Z3 your moustache or beard - ' Want Blitllllfillfilil’S EYE From Gpening Time to. . . . Ra i E 2. W E. U‘ 3 fl 5 O -i '3 n .J‘ E n n W ., C m o , m _ Washing Machines Closmg lime . Chums . . . Hardware All thetimeâ€"is the time to carry a E Hampden \Vatch. avetroug ll’lg Because, they keep better time than Paints any other watch made in F] E America. They will last a U 1.155, tC. lifetime. They are simple in construction, no complicated, unnecessmry fixings. The. manufacturers follow no fads. Merit; alone has built their reputation. The price is made to suit, the watch, not the watch made to suit the price. They are the closest timing watches I ever had in my care. Try one. 9 l l ! .01.. 3) Cream V Separator \Vhy not buy the best THE DELAVAL Have one on trial and be C(IHV ‘VE ALSO SELL llttlfi ElEll é. Sit , iiiced. uuuuuâ€" n team’s-tuna, c PRACTICAL XNVATCl‘l MAKER. .7.” A. . ‘ v 1” " G {6- Gav? ii“ lYCl‘lESl’llI‘B Stock Food Has opened a. i ilaiigiiiitlit ‘ null) l.‘. lbs for 51, which is aqua. til-5 foods for 1c. l: Ej - oplzootio. Price 50 cents. ‘ a: wholesalaprices At the north end of the village y Saltsâ€"Howarvls Pure English Ersmn Salts to trike swelling outof your hmse's legs; give a handful] in feel; 3c lb ; 10 12:5 for 25c Sulphurâ€"3r: lb. 10 lbs for 253 (lb bci‘Saitsâ€"Bc Ill, to 11-5 for £59 ; Dr Williams Pink Pills Sue, 3 tor c9c , Carters Pills '2 bottles (or 2.56 i' Chases Ointment 42's: . :\_\'c. 5 Hair Vigor Ufa: . . i 1 â€" , ';'.~ Jobbing of all kinds promptly done. i‘“ “u” ” and is prepared to do all kinds oi BLACKSEEITIIING A: reasonable rates. Lastoria 25c i kliiiurils Lluimeililt) 1.2.: r . ‘ itltpctre pure: 5 or .cc " ‘ ‘l -' ~ 0 . . i.“ "x": fi‘fii’. ‘gfl jn‘l I. , - ‘ Q‘ulwium'J‘AHT 9' 1“ l'vc‘gl" l") ' This is only a partial list. " " can save money Patronage Sditited. l GEO. COVVIE ‘ Sept. 2-1. Iin. V RlDaâ€"IX‘SVTQBUIE‘SI at druggists Ripans Tabuler cure nausea. Hipans T;:bulcs cure 302213 liver. “flick-sale andARL-tail Diuggi Opposite Clyde iiigs. liaising ti tiiillleaii Millers At Cut Ekate Prices. Remember we sell everything atwholesnle prices and you can save from 10 to % per cent by dealing with 11:5 The old reliable stack food so Well and favorably known by bv tlic farmers of Ontario. , y. p nurses, cattle sheep. pigs and poultry in u. _ t ‘ . ‘ t ‘ _ l A 0 adapted. for: preparing stock 101 market. or Fall Exuibitions and it increases their flesh, n . . - - .' - . - ‘v r lo‘akaiiil iii. me and uicbitionai clJGLJ .1an gives Lheuivup i v u p ° mammal. cc _ ‘ teen to cure unv C3130 of coughsa colds. homes or blob en wind or the altar etlec's of influenza. or ‘ Your receipts [or condition you dcrs put up promptly from pure drags his a grand preparation for hiiu licaltby condition. Kilis Worms. Ea- Srimplu packages 200. or (i rl â€"\ ND HE tVl'I (1U ll. l5 guaran- ulosql’ cont. ! Electric Oil 2 bottles 25c Chases r“. nip “fo[15001] and Turpentine 150 A )‘El’s Cl "l y Pectoml 20, 4C and 650 Norwav ‘ mp 13: Parm- I i..- .h i'ougli Syrup, large bottle35c Gray; Syrup lied spruce Gum 16c Bargains I'cctoi‘ul Balsam 18c Cultaioot Erx'pci-torunt 13c Railwavs Relief 180 Pages {ed Clover Compound purines the blood. cures catarih. dyspepsia unit indigestion Pages Dyspepsia. Tablets sure cure 35c I Remember we sel. cvri'ytliing at wholesale prices and you by ccanm; \viih n=. A magnifich calendar for each customer J. A. Johnsston é-‘q: Co... {Successor to C. D. Daniel 5: Co. and Hugh Miller 6: Co.) sis. 171 King St East, Toronto, Hotel.

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