Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 8 Apr 1909, p. 1

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

usfifiAL PRINTING & PUBLISHING HGUSE ‘ RICHMOND HILL,0NT. VOL. XXXI -" .,,: . I n “ @113! gawk IS PUBLISHEL EVERY BHURSL’AY MORNING 1‘. F. MGMAHON. Cells by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. M 'mlw Li mused Aucoioueer for 6129 County 01 Yo 1; GJ.) ls sol-19.1 c iniuumout General sales 5:00 etc pronpfilv Intended“) at reasonabk rams Residence Uniouville G 1?. amt-hug, Nuwwn Brook.agenltor the mag-me Any-Mme: h;- thaCmmty of York re. annually mhvnts y-mr patronage and friendly Lfl'n-me 5 1.192 mm“: led on the shortest notice 3.111 at easonaberabea P 0 address King Sputum To DR. H. \V. ANDERSON) lel‘. Ynuge mm Blunt Sts,, Tut-onto. “'1'” bu Eu Richmond Hill every \Vednesduy. Office, next (1001‘ nul‘th of Stand- ard Bzmk. Oifice Hoursâ€"9 .1. m. to 5 p. m. “WWW ob ovo JOHN R. CAMPBELL, mxm mmnmm $1 per annum, in advance. Pupils pron-wed f: the Univvrsity “)0 Turuntn JJN. WILKINSON, MD. Private and Class 'T‘nitinn in P Plusiug and Theory Prepay-us Intm medgn (Jansen-m Ic Special ( ’L‘ Sniguvm 31:31 \::".timaers torthe Countyof York. us than la 1'. > on +h»n'testnoticen.nd a. tea- Lule rues Pmcmuuge solicited DR. FULTON RISDON. MISS MI JLIE TRENCH BUSINESS CARDS. (SU' u VETERINARY SURGEON, J'. EARLE NEWTON Pianist MW of pal-tic 3.12490" a; VlcEwcn. rtif Emma & (’normm‘on 'Ph 0 n‘nhill. HHB Private J. ll [’1 enlice. l} :3, unis-st, n. G. unoamu, MISS NOR ’upil of W. H. Sherww l‘vP Virtmia Univvrsity dh-go Physicians and Sm gvum. Onturiu l’uh‘clinic. New Yln'k SSUR Tu DR. C m "53W! «'1? t’zcrinarg RT?!“ “0‘! 3 TITLE. )upil DION!) HILL AT THE lll's NORA MCMAZ Cb‘ nf Mus Pi 33‘ dim Lungs a, Specialty, Cnnsmupbiun. mm. and ll] mu Lessons ‘ste Exmninntinns at ’ Toronto and msex- 'alm-y riumry .iun at, 19.113 J K McEwen Weston any) In lll nl iamn ntu M. TEEFY. NOTARY PUBLIC. oommsaxonnmran HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE.&c. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE . Mnuev to loan ouhmd annclmttei nun-v.15 [1 lowest. rates: \urur-‘znflinaâ€"Rvmm-efi to the old post a nue door west of the euuance to Ontario Bunk New-market ofilceâ€"Three doors south prmmylfine T Hmmsm Lnxnnx H 81“ Mom”): k nrnra N ow LENNQX & MORGAN Barrister3.3oficitors. Notaries, Set. Home Life Buiiding Cur. Adela & Victoria 31's.. Tuumrn. Richmond Hill Office. southâ€"0a“ ('01-- nm- 0f Lm'ne Bldg, every 'llmrsday afternoon. Toronto Office, 36 Turontn street. MONEY T0 Lou; AT LOWEST RA’LES. BARRISTER, SoLwITOR, NOTARY, ETC. Toronto Office, 33 Richmond St. \Vosb. ‘Vesley Buildings. Richmond Hill Office, “Liberal: Oflice. every Saturday afternuuu. Mupio, Thursday afternoon. Money to loan at. Five Per Cent (57;). Danton, Dunn & Boultbee NATIONAL TRUST CHAMBERS 20 KING ST E., TORONTO, Canada. FRANK BENTON. K. C. HERBERT L. DUNN W. M ULOCK BOULTBEF Phone Main 311. JAS. NEWTON Richmonc; Hill ISSUER MARRIAGE LICENSES, EIAGIN 311144] AS COMMISSIONER, CONVEYANCER. ETC. AGENCY ROYAL AND BRITISH AMERICA ASS. COS. JD A lzu‘gestock of Fvnern] Furnishing kept at both placcs. RICHMONDHILL ~ THORNHILL Llwrence 2'; Iunbax, Laxaeis 5 J. M. LAING Barrister, Solicitor. Etc H. A. NICHOLLS Bul'rififl‘l's "and Sons-fun 9.. Uudm'takers A‘ Enth inn-rs, REAL ESTATE, ETC. THORNHILL J. EDWARD FRANCIS, NOTARY PUBLIC RICHMOND HILL, ONT” THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1.909 I? EIBE: $5158 Hi AWE 1ommissione-x, Cnnveyancer. etc. Insurance. and Real Estate Issuer uf Marriage Licenses. moans Tabules Rinnns Tabules Ripaus Tabules NOTARY PUBLIC Barristers, Snlictors, Etc. WILLIAM COOK WRIGHT BRO S. 2mm. In Essevztiaic, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty,- iu all things, Charity.” : at druggists cure binousn cure dizzines C Sweet to Eat A Cami" Bowel hum a old post other euuance to the 1391.31»? e MainZSfl Adolaidt of the Council met at Llnyd’s Hotel. King I City. on Saturday. March 27. ’ Membeis all present. Reeve Mc-‘ Murchy in the chair. ‘ Minutes of lush meeting road and confirmed. Council in cummittpe (of the Wlmlv, \V. J. \Ve-Hs in the chair, when xhe follmvinsz hills wvm passed and ordered to be p:iid:â€"â€" Joseph Billings. month a pay. . . $33.33 lsum- McBride, kevp uf indigenls 2.U0 '1‘. Furhes Lloyd, repairs to cul- vvrts . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 Lloyd 81 VnnAlstynu. keep of in- (ligt-n' s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.00 l.lost-ph Billings. 4 wise of stone. 24.00 Michael Gain, gravel grant, .....256.36 ‘ Mrs. S. Machell. 354 yds. gravel. . 35.40 R. H ughvy, 19 day labnr in gravel { pit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.04 RESOLUTIONS. That, tho. fullowing sheep claims he paid. Irving two-thirds value of same- 4,‘d\\‘:u-d Goodwin, $38.00; Henry Gm- han). $2.35; Curtis, $8.00. 'l'hul Jn'nn Build be appointed 0pt‘l'- "tor for the rnud machine for the mnth hqu of the township, and that Lukv Lynns furnish the team. That Frank Aiu-husun 1w appointed “(Ind Overseer in Lloydlnwn in lieu of {1.1m Lodge, wmm-ed. . ~ _. r.- A Thur. J;is. McClure he :Ippuintvd {mud ()velsL-er in lieu of Thuums Gul- luughvr. 'l'huL the Reeve he cllmpnwerc-d to see the (‘munty (Hex-k and ill‘lflllgl‘ as he st-vs best in l'egmd to the (-umlly bridge on the town line heuvrun King and Vaughan. By-law No. 215. amending By-law Nu. 2312 re Luca] erd of Health ap- pointing Dr. Dillane Medical Health Officer and .1001 Edwards Sanitary Inspector fnr north half vf the townâ€" ship, and Dr. LuckhartvMedical Health Uflicm' and \V. J. Urussley Sanitary Inspector for the suuLh half of the tm_\'uship. - A-” . .. r3 HAL By-Nn. 216 appointing Frank Barbel- C. E. Township Engineerunder (h?! Ditches and \Vatercnurses Act; fl" By-lnw Nu.217 authorizing the Univn Tclvphone 00.. Limitvd, of Vaughan Township, to erect and maintain pole-s and wins on the, public highways of the 'l‘mvnship of King. ‘ I Men‘s new Derby ties, neck Lies, rubber collars. heks. Atkinson & Switzm'. -_ av ‘ Said by-luws received their severnl readings and passed. Report S. S.No. 4,Markham, for March. Sr. IV.-Jimmit- Cnsgmvo. 366; Mag- gie Baker, 356; Wesley Hoover, 349; Gertrude Cnsgmve, 348; Carlie “’il- Hams. Rplph I}Villiams, 87. Jr. IV.-â€"EV:l Connor. 167; Ervie Hunt, 162; Helwr McCugue. 150; Fred Cnsgmw, 142; Jnhu McUague, 137; Elsie Dnuor. 94; Ruth Hum‘er, 87. Jr. 11Lâ€"Bessie Fink-y, 88; Douglas Read. 87; Reuben Homer, 86; \Villie Homer. 85; Isaac Nigh. 80; Vinla Thhmnpson. 75. Sr. il.â€"prold Copper. 86; Frank Thompson, 86; Russell Pethick, 85; George Read. 84; \VinnifL-ed Saunders, 45. 1’3th I’Lâ€"Elmel- Bdlrner. 90; gmal McCague, 8!; Ross Baker, Jr. ILâ€"Alvin Beatty, 89; Allan Houver, 88; Russ?“ Buynton. 88; Geo. Finley. 88: Harold Pet‘bick, 87; Gordon Read, 85; Luella Finley, 85. THIS SIMPLE HOME-MADE TREATMENT WELL OVERCOME RHEUMATISM. Few people here know that you can cure that droad American disease, Rheumatism, with just common, every- day drugs found in any drug store. The prescription is St) simple that any one can prepare it at home at small (:ust. It is made up as follows: G96 from any guud prescription pharmacy Fluid Extract Dandelion. (me-half (-unce; Compound Kin-gun, one ounce; Cmnpuund Syrup Sarsaparilln. three ounces. Mix by shaking in a. bottle and take in Lvuspuunful doses :IfLm- t‘zll‘l) meal and at bedtime. Those are all simple ingredients, making an ab- sulutvly hanulcss home remedy alt, little cost. Rheunmtism. as every one knows, is a symptom of deranged kidneys. IL is a Condition prnduced by the failure of the kidneys to prnpurly filter 0r strain frum (he blur-(l the uric acid and (\thl' limiter, which, if nut rrndicated, either in the urine or ihmugh the skin pmes, remains in (he hlnnd. (locnmpt-Ses and forms ahuut the joints and nmgclE-s. musing the 1m: formily uf rheu This prescrip splendid healing putting tunic tn :Ihnnst. immediu bladder and xu-ir :u: h SAID TO BE FINE. KING COUNCIL. the kidne) to relief in and invig- =, and gives 1“ farms (If 1nd 8L H l“ l I n i l Rev. Rnhm-t Knowles, M.A.. pastor of Knox Church. Gala. was greeted by a large and appreciative audience last. Thursday evening when he gave his popular lecture. “Secrets of Scotch Success," in the Presbyterian Church. Rev. E. U. Gun-i9. pastor, presided, and in intmdmzing the speaker of the evening. referred in the well-known ability uf the lecturer, and the pleasure and profit that had been derived from :\ perusal of his hUUks‘. In the early part of lin- evening Mr. J. E. Newton (:nnli-ibuted :l_ musical selection on the urgun. and this was followed by u. vocal snin by Miss Ethel Switzer. Dr. Knowles in portraying Scottish chamcuw and the secrets of their suc- cess. painted out that many people had a. wrung conception as to what success really is. Fur instance in speaking of IL young lady‘s nmi-i-inge. the question is often asked: “Did she marry well?" meaning prulmbly, “is her lmshzmd wealthy?" Success is nut judged by dollars and cents. A rich fool is a terrific failure. There was a rich vein of humor throu l1 the lectuxu from he- ginning to vn(. In fact it seemed somewhat ditficult for the doctor to he really serious. In speaking of the pmw-r of uiusic the lecturer said that music never killed anybody, “unless it might he the bag-pipes.” TheScotch Were naturally conservative. They still eat porridge because their fore- faihrrs did. 'I he Scotch, like. the Irish. are superstitious. For instance “they think it unlucky to he struck by light- ning on a Tuesday." The Scotch were quick in detecting Shams, which they looked down upon with contempt. A man should be referred to as a. noble- man, not because he enjoys rank above a commoner, but because he is dignified in his hearing. and honorable in his dealings with all men. The lecturer made it clear that he believed not in aristocratic notions. but rather in the ‘ simple life. The last point touched up- l on was the religious character of the Scotchnmn. \Vith another touch of humor Mr. Knowles said a Scotchmau is religious evgn when he is bad. Rev. A. P. Bruce, in moving a. vote of thunksx to the lecturer. said it, was lnunul'nuS‘ bright and inspiring. Mr. Cunie expressed a. hupe that the lecturer might, return on a future uccasinn and deliver another lecture on a popular subject. possibly "The Out-tur's Saturday Night.” If you are in need of a. wheel you cannot do hotter than leave your order at THE LIBERAL Office for a. Hyshp. That name has been before the uhlic for a number of years and stun s fur goods of high quality. They are sell- ing: bicycles ful' just. about, half the price of what we sold fur last veal: The-y are able to make the cut because thvy ul'v dealing direct with their agents, and are not employing travel- lers. You can order at THE LIBERAL Office, a. beautiful wheel for $25, and if you wish n. Unuster Blake and Mud Guards, yuu can get them for an extsz chm-go ut‘ $4.00. REV. DR. KNOWLES’ LECTURE. The Mnndv Bible Institute is plan- ning a spvciul Summer Cum-s» nf Study in th Bible and methods of Christian Work. Special attention is nlsn to he gi\‘Pl) lo instruction in Gospel music and evangelistic singing by Dr. D. B. Tuwm-r assisth by O. Sellm’s, J. B. 'l‘rmvhridge, \V. C. Cnlfin. \V. L. Gil- pin and Gen. 8. Schnlmu Anmng those who are tn lecture on the Bible are Dr. A. Torrey, Dr. James M. Gray. Dr. C. I. Scnfivld. Dr. \Villium Evans, Rev. George Stiltau. Rev. Gen. 0. Bachnmn‘ I. 'Scufiiald. Dr. “’illium Evans, Rev. George Sultan. Rev. Gen. 0. Bachmam‘ The Rev. E. A. Marshall who his twice mmlv u mm' of the \vni-ltl in lwhulf of foreign missinns, will have charge uf the Missionary studies. Special ut- tenlinn will he given t0 various phuss‘s of practical (Ehl‘lslliln wurk under the direction (:f Rev. B. \V. E uir, lent and gospel-wag: will he held daily. An is thus :ilfm-dvd pastm-s an stlulvms to get u. {hm-hug} din-‘ection (:f Rev. H. \V. Pnpe. Open air, tent and gospel-Wagon meetings will he held daily. An nppwrtnnily is thus alfm-(lvd pustm-s :md [heulngival stutlvnts to get a. thorough training in plactical methods in Christian servicv. Full infm-nmtinn x-egmding the sum- mer course may hp uhtaim-d lny ad- dnâ€"ssmg Rev. H. \V. Pupv. Supt. nf Men. 80 Institute Pluce. or Miss G. A. Uzu-v. Supt». nf \Vomen. 230 La. Salle on :muu-uuy. was sucund. .1 York (-hiI-d. n n Yunkers. N. Y hunt the Om truck in the nin Shru’-.h of En twvnty-fiflh m Hem-i St. Yves 0f Fran Won the great intmnatimal marathon Durhy fur prufc-sswnnl runners at [hp Nation- ul Leuguv bushlan park in New ank on Suuu'duy. Dnraudu Pivtri of Italv was sum-Md. John J. Hznye-s of New York third. nnd Matthew Mnlnne-y nf Yunkers. N.Y.. fmmh. 'l‘nm Lang,» hunt the Canadian lndinn. quit the truck in theninetnenlh mile.nn(lA|f1-e(l Shru’-.h of England gave up in the Mrs: M 099.15 \VanC Avenm HOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO. SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE. A BARGAIN IN W'HEELS. yvfifth mile. . Isabella Macleun, l S. ‘V. F. Much-an, B ce Muclean. died in r afternoon, agvd 87 ya Uhk News Not >s lno‘ M.E a. vote It. was J. H. RAMEE AlimeShueTalk The average man in hov- ing a pair of shoes pays so much for them and so long as shape suits him leaves the rest of it to the dealer. Now the average dealer buys a shoe at so much and sells it for so much. Where is the ‘wearer protected? Nowhere! \Ve buy our shoes in all cases direct from the manu- facturers and the goods are sold on their merits. \Ne are always pleased to make right any that do not give satis- factory wear. It means dollars and fcents to you to buy your {foot wear here. For this spring we are showirg boots from such well-known makers as:â€" VVe guarantee you that no shoe leaves our store from regular stock in which you will find any card-board in- soles. All our shoes are solid leather with leather in- soles and sole leather count- 6T5. NAUGHTUN BBS; I"or sale at the C. Station, or delivzred village and vicinity:â€" W. B. HAMILTON, SHOE C0,, TORONTO. THE WILLIAMS SHOE (30., BRAMPTON. THE WINN SHOE C0.. MILTON. UNDERHILL & SISMAN SHOE (30., AURORA. STEAM COAL NUT, STOVE, FURNACE Also file. cattle and hogs. Also shorts and good American corn (01d) AMES HOLDEN SHOE (20., MONTREAL. and paid PENNYROYAL VJAFERS ELGHN MHLLS. Bran and Victor Feedffor All kinds of grain b( LET US PROVE IT. [Single copies, 3 cts. GOA L... Best Scranton coal. For threshing engines. highest possible prices at the Elevator. in the Ufiht

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy