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

RICHMOND HILL BRANCH, What Will Yam Pullets Be Doing Three Months from To-day? The perfect food for chicks, should be fed the first six weeks. Follow feeding directions in every package or bag. Will assure you of Healthy Egg Money Gives Confide: Telephone Thornhill Nights, Richmond Hill 110} Langstaff Supply Ca, Ltd. BUILDERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES. ' READY ROOFING Quality and Prices hat will Satisfy most Needs 1‘ Ply Lion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.60 per roll 2 Ply Lion . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . > ~~ . - ~ â€" ~ - r (:9 no Dov won 2 Ply Owl , . , , . _ . . _ _ . i . . , I , . . ' . . , . . . . . . ..$2.33 per roll 3 Ply Owl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3275 per roll 4 in 1 Shingles , , _ _ I _ _ _ ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.75 per square BUY YOUR COAL NOW:â€"We have on hand a quantity of good coal and the “wise ones” are laying in a supply now. Prompt Delivery. WE KNOW THEY WILL LAY AND PAY IF YOU FEED THEM THE STERLING WAY STERLING STARTER | STERLING EGG MASH THE YORK MARKET YONGE STREET ~ ThProducers of the district and householders of North Yoland North Toronto will find this a splendid market. AT YOUR SERWCE YONGE STRLT JUST ARRIVEDâ€"A quantity of first quality cedar posts which are the very best obtainable anywhere. Horses'eing and General Repair work of all kinds promptly at"lded to. We are equipped to do all kinds of first class we Glass - Bagging - Paint Phone 33 W’Thomhill, Ont. Coal, Wood, Tile, Cement, Builders applies, Feed, Baled Hay and Straw TORONTO HEIGHTS POULTRY SUPPLY CO., Limited. T. H. HRDWARE & SUPPLEES G. H. DUNCAN, Manager Open Every Saturday Morning A8 O’CLOCK AND TUESDAYS 6-9 1 AT THE CITY LIMITS 3479 YONGE STREET B ACKSMITH SHOP FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS GLAZED TILE AND LIME Toronto Those who have money carry on their work in life with greater confi- dence. A Savings Account with this Bank if added to regularly even with small sums will soon give you the confidence that only the possession of money can give. There is a Sav- ings, Bank Department at every branch of this Bank. 41 Also L.rge Stock ofâ€" Manufactured By F0 Fall Repairs J. G. HUNT Limited and Vigorous stock and a full Basket Follows the chick start- er, combined With Sterling scratch feed for a perfect balance. U 11C Ontario. RICHMOND HILL A. T. MINNIS, Manager. P.M. Large Crowds, Tax Capacity of Mar- The York Market, Yonge Street, was on Saturday last crowded to cap- acity by both sellers and buyers. Ov- er forty producers from Newtnnbz'ool: Gormley, Milliken, Thornhill, Thistle- ltown, Newmarket crowded the space with some of the choicest produce of the farm and garden of York. One 'young buyer was heard to say it looks like a fal fair.” Not only is the produce fresh but it is attractiver arranged and this appeals to the/pur- chaser. Fruit and Vegetables | Golden Bantam corn . . . .2 doz for 25c Giant White corn . . . . . . . per dnz. 20c Celery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . per doz. 75c Cauliflower . . . . . . each 20, 2-5 and 30c Cabbage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . each 10c ‘Tomatoes . . . . . . per basket small 25c Tomatoes .per basket (large) 45c 'Potatoes ..‘ . . . . . . . . . . . per peck 50c Cucumbers . . . . . . per large basket 50': ‘Plums . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Saguarts 50c [Alexandria apples large basket ..35c 'Crab apples . . . . . . . . large baskct‘25c . Pears . . . . . . . . . . . . . . large basket 40c Nothing is offered but what is On- tario produced and 90 per cent of the offerings are from the County of York. Last Saturday over 83,00 of produce was sold and Tumdny night produce was sold and Tuesday night about two-thirds as much. The. prices at the Saturday market are approxi- mately the same, but Tuesday night‘s market sells more fruit and wage- tables and less dairy produce. Butter per lb . . . . .\ . . . . . Homemade cheese per T?) Eggs, according to grade Squab pigeons alive) each . . . . . . . . 25c The small boy is now a feature of the market, pigeons, rabbits and pup- py dogs delight the youngsters. St. George’s Church (Anglican) Willowdale will hold their annual Harvest Thanksgiving services ‘on Sunday 26th Sept. The preacher at the 11a.m. service will be Rev. Canon Brain of St. Michael’s and All Angels Toronto, and at the 7 pm. service the Rev. Canon Plumtree of St. James Cathedral Toronto. The choir will render special anthems at the services. The musie at St. George’s is of a high standard and their services are bright and inspiring. A hearty welcome is extended to everyone. Arrangements were made for the booths in the school fair, which will be held on Septemebr 30 in Willowdale Skating Rink. Building operations in the Township of North York are on the increase. From the first of September to the fifteenth permits totalling $66,300 were issued, an incease of $43,050 over those of first two weeks of Sent.,, 1925.; ’ In September, 191'), the permits amounted to $82,150, and .this month two weeks more to go, the prospects for a record month are assured G. B. Heintzman permit for a stone and brick dwelling on Pinewood AveXiUe, to cost $29,500, is the largest indiv- idual permit. There are also four other permits issued for dwellings costing $6,000 each. The fall opening of the Willowdale and Lansing Hom’e and School Club was held in Willowdale School Fri- day night last. Rev. P. C. Muir-head occupied the chair. Commencing at‘10 o’clock under the supervision of J. A. Bathgate, Treasurer, 248 parcels of land Were disposed of by 2 o’clock, bringing the sum of $15,846.00. The selling was quite brisk, with very little land go- ing for taxes. Last year there were only 114 Lots put up for sale by the treasurer, in comparison with the 248 of this year. Chickens . . . . . . . . . . per 11 Ducks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Squab pigeons alive) each North York Township Hall, situat- ed at Willowdale was the scene of the annual Treasurer’s sale of land for arrears in taxes on Thursday last. Although there was a fainy good crowd of spectators there were only seventeen buyers, the largest of whom were, J. T. Moore, A. B. Mortimer, Jas. MacDonald, E. W. Gildner, P. B. Rapp all of Toronto, and G. Gray of Swansea. The following nominations were made for 'arious ofiiceszâ€"Rev. P. C. Muirhead, president; Miss Bruton. lst Vice president; Miss K. Wallace, second vice; Mrs. T. Draycott, Sec- retary; Mrs. C. Perry, treasurer: Mrs. A. Douglas and Miss A. G. Mc- Pherson, convenors of the member- ship committtee; W. W. Anderson, convenor of the sports committee. At the next meeting the election will be held. (Special to the York Market Wiflowdale ket Grounds Dairy Produce ..per basket small per basket (large) . . . . . . . . . per peck . . .per large basket . . . . . . . . . Gamlarts Poultry per Tb. 48 and . . . . . . per lb Liberal) 40 to 4 4G to 35c 50c 45c 50c 50': 50c 35c 25c Complaint has been made to the iNorth York Council of [he Watt aeroplane operation on Sunday and there was a suggestion that steps should be taken to stop it. In reply to the request of council for informa- tion on this point Thos. Uruqhart quoted sections 8 an 17 of the Lord's Day Act, and suggested that any persons complaining of a breach of the section consult the crown attor- ney regarding the matter. . The Weston and Woodbridg‘e Ag- ricultural and Arts Societies were granted $100 for the annual fair. The contract for the paving of De Vere Gardens, from Brooke to Har- ley Streets, 3 distance of 13,000 feet fiat a cost of $13,000 was let to the HVarren Paving Co. and the paving .of Fairlawn Avenue with stone and lgravel will be done by day labor [from the city limits to Bathurst St. The question of widening Yonge Street was again left over until it was ascertained how New Toronto had fared before the Ontario Railway Board. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. James enter- tained the members of the Walker Hardware Limited, staff at a corn roast on Wednesday last. There was a large crowd in attendance and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed. The tender of P. Simoni for the‘ construction of a sidewalk on Ellers- lie Avenue at 18 cents per square foot was accepted. The contract was let for the Ad- dington St. bridge to McGrego'r Mc- Intyre, of Toronto for $7,350. This will be a steel bridge 16 feet wide with Co..crete floor. , A large numebr from this district heard the results of the election by radio ot the T. H. Hardware store on the DéForesLCrossley radio. The ex- ceptionally fine reception was the sub- ject of' much favorable comment. A meeting will be held on Friday night to complete arrangement: for the monster community dance which will be held at the Thornhi-l Golf and Country Club on Mom-lay, Octo- ber 11th. The dance which is staged by the Field Day Committee and the Horticultural Society is one of the annual social events of the season and this year promises to even ex- ceed the record of previous years. Miss Marguerite Boyle, Elocution- ist, professional graduate of the Uwen A. Smily Studio, is resuming her teaching at Homewood Hall, Thornâ€" hill. The success of her numerous students in concerts and recitals dur- ing the past season is ample warrant of continued; achievrpents during the coming winter. Trophies and medals have been won by Miss Boyle’s pupils in elocution, oratory and public speak- ing contests, while her own services as a public entertainer have been in con- stant demand, throughout tic prov- Several times she has been the dir- ector of Dramatic Clubs that have put on plays in and around Toronto and special mention has been made by the critics of the clear enunciation natural acting, and freedom from am- ateurishness shown by members of her companies, a clear proof of her ability as a dramatic coach and director. r(he band committee. Messrs. Sc- rgwe and Anderson reported favorably 2:;d suggested that a grant of $200 1 2 made to the band. Mr. E. A. JL‘J’IQS sent a cheque through the counâ€" (fl to the band for $25.00. ince Mesrs. James and Scrace reported hat the Canadian Line Material Com- .pany, manufacturers of hardware for the 'Hydro, and electrical appliances might locate in North York, and in- formed the council that they had told the heads of the company. that the township would lay pavement and install watermains for the firm, providing the owner of the property, Mr. Douglas, petitfoned. Sidewalks are now completed south from the village to the Public School and walking is pleasanter and safer Popular Teacher The" council Tof’ Marlchéin “hava aw- arded the contract for the Harper Bridge on Conqesion 2, near Morgan Ave. to E. C. Ilewis of Toronto, with the grading on‘Morgan Ave. and the building of the bridge in the centre of the road, a long delayed improve- ment will be completed. Reeve Gohn and his council are to be congratu- lated on this work. ‘itizens complain of Aeroplanes Fly- (Special to the Liberal) ing on Sunday Thornhill Resumes Classes The Richmond Hill boys, pennant» 1V1: bound recovered their lead in the (Special to Men’s Softball League, Saturday a'fiâ€" __ ernoon at Richmond Hill Park by On Thursday c smothering the Newtonbrook boys thirty of the me; 14-7, and tied up the series which will en’s Institute mot mean a play off at Thornhill Satur- 1nd visited the so day afternoon. Newtonbrook made An interesting pm a good start in the second inning the visitors after when they took the lead of five runs tea was served. ' and held it until the fourth innings ciety purposes vi: when the local boys scored three runs __ in the last of the fourth, and took the lead in the sixth and held it till "‘2’: 3:13,“: of: in the running. Bith teams played good ball. The main feature of the game was Hart’s jumping one~handed catch which saved the game for the Hill. All fans should travel to Thorn- hill next Saturday afternoon, Sept. 25 when Richmond Hill and Newtonbrook will clash in the final game of the Softball Championship. Eash team has won one game in the finals and promise to make it interesting. In the first game of the Ladies’ Softball finals played at Thornhill Saturday afternoon, the Thomhill the final inning. Ray Richardson pitched steadily for Newtonbrook. :11- loviring but eleven hits. Teddy Ben- nett was on the mound for the win- nets and pitched a Wonderful game and was well supported ‘by his team mates. Teddy was also the leading hitter of the day, hitting a homer in the last of the fourth which put them Final Game Will be Played at Thorn- ' hill on Saturday Hill Team Tied for LeagfieHonors PHONE 28 WILLOWDALE MAPLE E, A. GALBRAETH' Harflwam of Qmmy OF CANADA 1 RICHMOND HILL BRANCHâ€"W. 0. Bedford. Mama; THORNHILL BRANCHâ€"S. B. Elson, Manager BUILDERS HARDWARE STANDARD BANK BANKING YEARS PAINT INCREASES PROPERTY VALUE Agentsâ€"BEANDRAMâ€"HENDERSON Bâ€"â€"H “ENGLISH” PAINT Fix Your Furnace And Stove Pipes NOW. Phorie Us For Your Requirements. Get Our Prices Before Placing Your Order. CEMENT BRICKS AND BLOCKS CEMENT MIXERS FOR RENT SAND and GRAVEL FOR ROAD 0R CEMENT WORK. "' Egypt’s fullness and faminem the striking lessons found in other historie facts and natural life proa‘ cesses establish saving among the fundamental laws upon which Nature makes her sure indictments. Follow your natural personal instinct to "lay by in store” by adding regu- lar installments to a swings account in the Standard Bank. Against That Day [IE fabled years of ancient Pnunl’c ('rJnnne uni“ Punfina,,, G. S. REAMAN Branch-l also at Aurora. Lansing At Our Pit Phone 849 THE On Thursday of last week about thirty of the members of the Wom- en’s Institute motored to Thornhill 1nd visited the society in that place. An interesting program was given by Several of the classes of the Sab- bath school of the United Church held ‘a com roast at the church last Fri- ‘day evening. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. Keffer who have been visiting for a month in Forest returned home last week. Mr. H. White of Michigan visitinghis uncle and gum: Mrs. T. ‘11. Keys. “ girls defeated Aurora by a score of 15-4. Aurora played very loose ball while Thornhill put up a real snappy game and got all the breaks of the game. Thornhill’s hitting was hard and timely and contributed largely to their victory. the visitors after which afternoon tea was served. Next month the so- ciety purposes visiting Elia. On Sunday Oct. 3, anniversary ser- vices will be held in St. Andrew’s church when Rev. Dr. Wallis of Oakville will preach. Dr. Fred and Mrs. Routley are {eaving this week for Paris, France. The trip is being taken in connection with Red Cross work. ' Mr. J. Baker, Mrs. C. Baker and Wm. G. Hamilton of Toronto, spent Monday at Mr. T. A. Cousins’. (Special to The Liberal) STOP 7 YONGE EI'. mm Maple GLAZING W ONTARIO has been Mr. and