Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 23 Jun 1910, p. 1

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HEEML PRINTifiG £4 PUBUSBENG EWSE RIGHMDND HILL, on. Calls by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. Licensed Auction/lee: for the County of York. re- spmfimlly 501i01ba your pan-01ng and friendly influence sales attended on the shortest notice and M: reaxonable rates 1’ 0 address King J ’l.‘ Saiguon, Maple Licensed Auctioneers for the County of York. Halos Attended to on shorteit notice and at reu- ao: able rates Patronage solicited Licensed Auctioneer for chm County Broads sold on cummgnmont. General stocketc. promynly amended to at re rat‘asr gtesideucuUnionviHo G R. (iouhhn Sigirboxiuurook. agent for the above THORNHILI â€"'}.‘uusd Glazier, Grainer and Paper- Hanger. JOHN R. CAMPBELL, Prepares pupils for the graded ex- aminations held at Tmonto Conserva- tory of Music and Univexsity of 1‘0- ronto. Special course in “Myer’s” Kinder- arten Method, particularly helpful to eginners. Glass recitals are given throughput IS PU‘Bmsam- 8mm EHURSDAIY MORE ENG O ‘. F. M Pianoforte, Theory and Composi- tion, Voice Culture, SightSinging, Organ, Piano-Ensemble, Piano-Peda- gngy. D e nti 5~4$9 RICHMOND HILL WEDNESDAYS QIBUA'M T0 5 RM the year. 4.30 me. EGLISTUL‘;â€"â€"M(>nd:ly, Thursday. Friday and Saturday mornings: Monday, \Vednesday and Friday evenings. E‘ORONTO OFFICE, 129 Shurhourne St. Gas and Cumine for cxtmcLions. W. HEWISON HOUSE PAINTER, RESIDENCE. RICHMOND HILT. Newton School of Musi RICHMOND HILL .351 per annum, in advanca] MISS MILLIE TRENCH VOL. XXXIL 6‘ Calls from a distance promptly attended to. Special Summer Session June 27 to July 30 VETERINARY SURGEON, (Char-3.1111111]. BUSINESS (3 J. EARLE NEWTON, DIRECTOR DR. E. J. WOODS iguon, J K McEweu Maple \Vesfion Saigeon & UlcEwcn. DEPARTMENTS. H1. 5, Emmi; F “@113 RICHMOND HILL Teacher 'of Piano Emma i: J. H Show! .:0. D. G. BLOUGH. etcriuam :32: gnmont. General sales 0! ilfiteDQBd to at renzonable Eng METU M ARON, zys, 'k‘) a. m. to 311W of York. r. ' THE - LIBERAL LENN 0X & MORGAN Barristers and solinlton's. Money to loan onland anuchamel mortgages at lowest rates Aurmraoflicehfiemoved to the old peat 01:130.: one door west 0! the enhance to the Ontario Bunk Newznarket orificeâ€"Three doors south of she posh offics T HERBERTLENNOX G STV MORGAN Aurora. New Or ans Repaired and Expert \Vox‘k Guaranteed PIANO TUNING A. 1‘. G. Lawrence F. J., Dunbar Richmond Hill Barristersfiolicitors. Notaries, 65:. Home Life Building Cor. Adelaide 8: Victoria. 868.. Jim-onto. BARRXS’I‘ER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. Toronto Office, Richmond St. \Vesb, \Veslcy Buildings. NATIONAL TRUST CHAMBERS 20 KING HT E, TORONTO, Canada. FRANK BENTON, K. C. W. MULOCK BOULTBE'F W. H. IVICGmRE {laden-takers a: Embalmers, RICHMON D HILL & THORNHILL Alarge stock of Funeral Fu rnishing kept at both places Richnmnd Hill thce (“Liheral' Office), may ’i‘hursday forenoun. Mn‘plv, Thursday afternoon. VVoudbridqe, Saturday fox-enoon. Danton, Dunn 89 Boult'oee Money to loan at, Five Per Cent (5%) J. EDWARD FRANCIS, NOTARY PUBLIC COMMISSIONER. CONVEYANCER. ETC REAL ESTATE, ETC. Remains nan and admits students at, any time. This is an excellent time to commence a. course, so as to be ready for a position in the Full. This college‘is well known through- out, Canada and the United States for strictly high-class twining. 'Write fnl' nur Large Catalogue. Con. YONG: AND ALEXANozn STs. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.‘ Many Busines Colleges Close During tlrxrer SIIIIIIIIOI' Months. butthe Popular Lawrence 84 Dunbar Commissioner, Conveyancer, etc, Insurance, and Real Estate Issuer of Marriage Llcenses. THORNHILL 395x 5. 9avidsos THORNHILL [. A. NICHOLLS NOTARY PUBLIC Subscribe for RICHMOND HILL, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1910 WRIGHT BROS. TORONTO. ONT. Barristers, Sulictors, VOICING AND . . . . ACTION REGULATING WILLIAM COOK OPEN ALL SUMMER. ELLIOTT £29m. “In Essentigir, Unity,- in Non-Essentials, Liberfl,‘ in all things, Charity." Phone Main 298 In the death of John Lzlngstnff of' Thoi-nhill. whose interment in the wmetvry of this Village took place on Ffi-iilay last, previous to 'whicha ser- v1<~e was held in 'Trinity Church, Thornhill. by the Rev. John Gibson, . the melon there passed away a man whose long residence in this vicinity has been practically contemporaneous I with the development (and origin. we could almost say) of York County. The fifth of that name, he Was horn in the your 1819, on Yonge St., in the Township of Markham, and except for several Vents with a son on Long Island he had been a continuous resi- dent of the nuighhorhood since his birth. The earlivst member of the family to tench this continent. settled ,at Dover, Delaware. U.S.A., I about the year 1640. John Langstafl‘. . the father of the suhject of this sketch (the fourth John), came from New Jet'- sey in the your 1808 to Little York. now Tux-onto, making the jomney on horseback, and in 1809 I’Iml‘liPd Lucy Miles of Richmond Hill. He taught: the first school north of Toronto in the i yegrg: 18_lo and léjll.__ 7 I John Lnngstatf, a York Pioneer, was i a man of pronounced characteristics . both mentally and physxcally. Though not trained in professional or mechan- ical lines, he exhibited a marked genius I in the direction of engineering andl mechanical construction, and in his varied career devised and patentedi eavetrongh and shingle machines, both ‘ of which were eificient and successful. Though with an eye turned almost[ wholly to successful achievement; rather than to personal emolnulent. he . derived very little revenue from this 1 source. In fact, it may he said of him that so far as the acquirement of. wealth is concerned he was afflicted . (or blessed ?) with that Impediment to ‘ the acquisition of great fame or for- tune, “the curse of versatility." He. was interested in and took an active f part- in many-â€"and often unrelatedâ€" projects. Though by" nicapation a ‘ farmer. his natural pl'fldllVitlES were towards those of civil or mechanical engineering. In addition to farming, he at various times operated saw mills. shingle and eavetrough factory. pail factory, 850., while in his last years he devoted his thoughts and energies to the project of a. ship and power canal ‘ between Georgian Bay and Lake On- 5 tario. Of ceaseless energy and industry, . and of a physical constitution that' possessed no “weak link,” being of. great physical endurance up to within i a. month of his death, he was of in- ! domitahle perseverance. Never de-i pressed or discouraged by failure or: disaster, he ever looked ahead to a} hoped-for goal of success. Rarely ever was his good nature or temper, ruffled. With keen sympathy he gave ready and willing assistance to the unfortunate or needy. His fondness, for children was almost a. ruling pas- i Sion. His wife predeceased him about five years ago, her maiden name being Brett, an English lady. He is survived hy_four 50115: Dr. George of grain! In sickness, if a certain hidden nerve goes wrong, then the organ that this netve controls will also surely fail. It may be at Stomach nerve, or it may have given stren th and support to the Heart or Ki neys. It was Dr. Shoo‘p that first pointed to this vital truth. Dr. Shoop’s Restorative was not made to dose the Stomach nor to thpnnu-ily stimulale the Heart or Kidneys. That old-fashioned method is all wrong. Dr. Shoop’s Restorative goes directly to these failing inside nerves. The remarkable success of this prescription demonstrates the wisdom of treating the actual cause of these failing organs. And it is indeed qasy_ to prqxe. simplejivehur ten Nah, U.S.; Dr. J. Elliott of New York; Dr. L. G., late of New York. now re- sidin at Thornhill Mineral Springs, and dwin C. of Tliomhill; and two daughters, Mrs. Lucy, widow of R. D. Littell of Brooklyn. N.Y.,,aud Flor- ence E. of Brooklyn, N. Y. He was a stanch Conservative and a great friend of the late Sir John A. Mac- Donald; in religion, a strong Anglican. and a liberal supporter of Trinity Church, Thornhill. day's’ tesfi will sure] tell: Try it once and see! Sold by X . A. Sanderson. The Ontario Department of Agri- culture has issued a. list of the Fairs and Exhibitions to be heldthis Fall, but the list, is not: yet complete. The fol- lowing are some of these Fairs to be held at an easy distance from Rich- mond Hill:â€"â€" Barrie. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .Sept. 26, 27, 28. Bolton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 3 and 4. Brampton . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 20 and 21. Coukstnwn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oct. 4 and 5. London . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sopt. 9-17. Markham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 5, 6, 7. Newmarket . . . . . .. . .Sepb. 20. 21, 22. Schomberz. .. . . . . . . . . .ch. l3 and 14. Simone....... . . . . . . ....0ct. 18. 19. 20. Weston . . . . . . . . . . .Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. JOHN LANGSTAFF’S DEATH. DATES 0F FAIRS. Both papers are by Sydney Brooks. 8. well known En lish political writer both so good t at the magazine is induced to break its rule of not rint- ing two articles by the same aut or in ; one number. Mr. Brooks tells “What l Europe Thinks of Roosevelt,” and his ‘ paper. “The Real Kaiser," is said by those who should know, to he the best article ever written about that pictur~ f esque ruler. Elizabeth Shepley Serge- ant Writes of the shocking conditions under which false hair. “willow” plumes, artificial flowers and other things sold in the. rent shops are nmnufnctured in New ork tenements: John Burroughs answers the ex~ ponents of the “new psychology” who declare that animal behavior is not governed by reason or instinct. and Senator Platt gives his side of the Gnrfield-Conkling feud. Jack London contributes “The Unpnrillled Invasion” to an exceptionally strong fiction number. Other stories are “From One Generation to Another" by Arnold Bennett? "The Translation of Giovanna” by Amanda Mathews; “The Aluminum Dagger” by Austin Freeman; “The Poet \Vho Saved His Youth" by Helen S. Thomas and 1 “Corazon” by George Pattullo. Some of the friends from this vicinity tank in, the excursion to the Agri- cultural Farm, Guelph, Ont“ on Wed- nesduy of last week, and report Having a guod time. Mr. Albert Thomas of Toronto spent ovu- Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas. “Lover's Lune” farm. Some 01 our young“ gents and fair sex attended the Teston anniversary seL-vwes 9n §un_dav Imp. Ruv. J. F. Reycruft preached his farewell sermon in the Methodist church of this place on Sunday lust taking us his text}, St. Mark viii: 15â€"â€" Tnlie heed, beware of Lhe leaven of the Pharisees and of the leaven of Hm‘od. The farmers of this neighborhood have gut their road-work completed and they have greatly improved the wads in some places, especially Where it was needed. The work was done under- the mmm emem; of our path- umster, Mr. D.) cMillen. Miss'Annie Williams of Toronto is spending her vacation with her friend, Miis Blv’l‘homas. “Spline? Layynj’ fay-m: The Hope annual ‘picnic will be held at Maple on Saturday. June 25, and a gqqd time_is_s_axpgec_t:e ._ Some of thelfolks from this place took in the excursion to Niagara. Falls on Monday 'lasb. held under the man- agement of Richmond Hill Fire Brigade. All report, having a good time. Vaughan Township will have many new burns again this summer. and the neighborhood of Hope seems to be having a share in it, as on Saturday, June 18, Mr. J. Watson raised his new bank barn, at which a large number wvre present. The captains chosen were Mr. J. McLean of Richmond Hill and Mr. J. Cameron of Teston, and after a. close run Mr. McLean finished first. The structure is 40 x 80, with a hip roof. on a stone foundation. Mr. H. Highland of King had the contract for the mnsonary, and Mr. Joe. Mc- Laughliu the framework. Refresh- ments were served on the lawn of Mr. \Vatson and the hungry helpers were served with all the delicacies "of the season. in which the hostess was assisted by her young lady friends, the youth and beauty of the neighbor- hood. Mr. Watson. when the barn is completed, will have one of the most np-tuâ€"dette‘ barns in the neighborhood. Holbrook’s Mustard Powder for quick puddings, per tin 200.; Ho!» bwok’s Worcester Sauce, per bottle 25c. Atkinson & Switzer. If you would have a. safe yet certain Cough Rmnedy in the home, try Dr. Shoop’s‘at least, once. It is thor- oughly unlikeanv other Cough prepa- ration. Its taste will be entirely new 1:0 yourâ€"unless it is already your fevur- ite Cough Remedy. No opium. chlu- rnform, m- anv other stupefying in- gredients are used. The tender leaves of a. harmless. lung-healing mountain- ous shrub give to Dr. Shoop’s Cough Remedy its wonderful curative properâ€" ties. It is truly a. most certain and trustworthy prescription. Sold by W. A. Sanderson. Roosevelt, the most talked of private citizen, and the German Emperor, the must talked of sovereign. are the sub- jycty of articles it} the Jply McClure’s. Tell some deserving Rheumatic suf- ferer that there is yet, one simple way to certain relief. Get Dr. Shoop’s book on Rheumatism and a free. triad test]. This book will make it. entirely clear how Rheumatic aims are quickly killed pv Shqnp‘s heunmtic Rem- edyâ€"liquid or tablets. Send m) nmney. The test is free. Surprise some. dis~ heartened sufferer by first getting fur him thn book from Dr. Shnup, Racine, Wis. Soid by W. A. Sanderson. VVHAT’S IN ~MCCLURE’S. Hope. Canadian J? u b â€" fishing Company For sale at the C. Station, or delivered village and vicinity:â€" STEAM COAL The monthly magazines of the above company cover every variety of interest, and can now be obtained in Can- ada by yearly subscription at low rates. It is not necessary L) send to foreign countrieu I )r maga» zines. Read the following:â€" Cassel’s Magazine, per annum . $1.5« The Story Teller The Quiver rnal . Musical Home Jou The Girls’ Realm . Little Folks Chums n Y I.“ 1.5(. 1.5( 1.5( 1.5( 1.5( Subscriptions taken at THE. LIBERAL Office, or may be sent to ' CASSELLS & COM PANV. 42 Adelalde St. W Toronto Bran and Victor Feed for cattle and hogs. Also shorts and good American cdrn (old). All kinds of grain bought and highest possible pricer: paid at" the Elevator. For threshing engines. NUT, STOVE, FU RVACE Best Scranton cbal. Also Tile. 'No risk 11 . less health A ~ without the ' : nothing whatever un . K so full days. and . a Damn. you can my eitherof_my t “ = - fies-Dr. Shoon'I Restorauve or ’5 . ‘ - ' umatic Remedy. Then why take any chance whptpver? Why purchase any medzcme whosa maker dare not back {Must as I do by this remarkable ofi'er? nd besides. I am nos s to you. y "No . , 'r n as made Dr Bhoop’s Ream ‘ z ' : 'ery drug stun lutbeland.T --:. said. .I‘Wt} taka CASSELLS' sick! Févfiwenty years Dr. Shaw's medicines haw become thorouth s dardized allover America. And I hav ted hon t. and respons iblo druggists I . iry village every- where to ac my yours: Thesl selected dm 3 a ‘ m edicines M“ the sick-and e entire risk is mine alone. But write me first lor an order. I have an Agent In almost every commun. ityâ€"but all druggists are not authorized to gram the 307mm test. â€" pom risk even one (tingle penny! And I will tell you why I say this. I“: because eve package 9! Dr. Shoop‘l medlgine is absolutefi: free v'zt ram. No one maul risk even one single penny. _ Just think what this means to tho sufierlnl So drop me a line, please-and thus save a}! disappointments and delays. Besides. you are free to consult me by Iettei is you would your home hyaician. Do so freely and fully-if you desire. y advice and the bonh below are yoursâ€"and without cost. Perhaps l word or two from me will clear up acme seflnul ailment. I hqve helped thousandsupon thousané: by my private prescription or phrsonal advm plan. Besidesthe book: will open up new and helpful ideas to you. They tell of my 30 years ext perience as the ~» ‘ homes and in Hosp). mls. Ali phase “ and relief are told oi here. They : - z r . “inside nerve“ no larger th :‘ n v a » = I; gives no tin Heart its impu so. How the Stomachand Kidney each have their inside or power nerve. How these organs surei ' * falter when these controlim or master nerve ' 1 ‘ How Dr. Shoop'l Restorative go ese tailing nerves and rebuilds. . - - restores the losl none and pow v i help youâ€"ii in ii within the power of med - to do so. My bes‘ effort IS surely worthyo ' pie request. 80 wriu now. while it is fresh mind, (on tomorrow never comes. Dr. snoop. Box 12. Racine. Wis: No. 1 0n Dyspepsil E0. 2 On the flew-t 316; :3 Ci ihé ifdhén J. H. RAMER If Sick: COAL. [Single copies, 3 cts. mammxmvou? No. 4 For Women No. 5 For Men No. 6 0n Rheumulm No 52 in the 1.50 1.50 1.5C 1.50 1.50

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