3' h Announcemï¬nt WILCOX LAKE BRICK CO. LIMITED Ofï¬ce Richmond Hill Telephone 92. RICHMOND HILL BRANCH, ’1 Ply Lion 2 Ply Lion 2 Ply Owl 3 Ply Owl 4 in l Shingles Phone 33. Thomhill, Ont. Glass - Rooï¬ng - Paint AT YMJR §ERW€E YONGE STREET The Producers of the district and householders of North York and North Toronto will ï¬nd this a splendid market. Money Gives Confidence T. H. HARDWARE & SUPPLIES BAN K ï¬angstafï¬: Supply Co., E G. H. DUNCAN, Manage RICHMOND HILL Manufacturers of Marbelite Brick wish to announce that I have opened up for business in the old Blacksmith Shop on Centre Street, just East of Yonge and Solicit your patronage. I am equipped to dc horseshoeing and general blacksmith work. Ioke'COaE-Waad Quality and Prices that will Satisfy most Needs Open Every Saturday Morning ATSO’CLOCK AND TUESDAYS 6-9 PM. AT THE CITY LIMITS 3479 YONGE STREET ' BUILDERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES. READY ROOFING We handle Poultry Feed of ail kin’ds. Egg Mash and Scratch Feed. Bran and Shorts GLAZED TILE AND LIME ENERAL BUILDERS SUPPLIES E. J. AUDETTE THE YORK MARKET RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Practical Horseshoeing W. H. LEGGE, Manager Those who have money carry on their work in life with greater conï¬- dence. A Savings Account with this Bank if added to regularly even with small sums will soon give you the conï¬dence that only the possession of money can give. There is a Sav- ings Bank Department at every branch of this Bank. 41 Also Large Stock ofâ€" For Fall Repairs Limited Residence, Nights and Holidays Telephone 2r12. Richmond Hill A. T. MINNIS, Manager. ONTARIO $1.60 per roll $2.00 per roll $2.33 per roll $2.75 per roll zipcr square Ltd 110.] 41 If the City of. Toronto should dis- Qontinue the operation of the serâ€" ice’ on 3rgvof February, 1929, and should deci not to operate the ser- vice it would no doubt be entitled to remove its tracks aw i other works. Breach Of Agreement The report also stated that if the service was idiscon‘r'aued before that time, then it wou’d be a breach of agreement, as it took over the obliga- tion in the way 0" agreements, etc., of the old compam‘, the matter could be taken to the Ont trio Railway board under section 20 ot' the Ontario Rail- way Act. But um‘. i‘ this act the two trips only would b: ordered. To Build Bridge Messrs. A. Thoma-s, J. Burofrd and H. A. Bywater, waited on the Council asking that the tenders for the Ad- dington Avenue bridge be let and thus settle a matter that has been hangâ€" ing ï¬re for some time. No decision having been given by the Railway Board in the controversy, the Council passed a resolution accepting the ten- der of McGregor & McIntyre for the construction of the Addington Aven- ue bridge, subject to any legal action which may be taken against the con- struction. Those opposing the build- ing of the bridge will have 21 days to again petition against the work after the advertising of the work under clause nine of the Local Im- prowement Act. According to an agreement made on April 6th, 1894, between the Tor- onto and York Radial Railway com- pany and the County of York unless hindered by accidents or unavoidable causes, two trips each way would have to be made morning and evening every day on a regular time table such as will best meet the needs of the public. The agreement will be in force until February 3rd, 1929. The treasurer was instructed to issue a cheque for $5,000 to the trus- tees of School Section No. 3 on ac- count of debentures to be sold. The section to pay the interest at the rate of~ six per cent. per annum. The Counch made a grant of $150 to the North York branch of the Canad- iarLRed Cross Socie_ty.r The expenditure of about $325 was authorized to pay for the work of cleaning the ditches on Harding aven- ue and Cheswick street. Free Hall for Vets The North York Township Post of the Canadian Legion was granted the use of the Municipal Hall, the ï¬rst Monday of every month, free of cost. The tender of Samoni Bros. for the Brook Street drain at $3,642.10 was accepted. A report on the radial situation was received from Solicitor Urquhart to the effect that:â€"“We are of the opinion after considering the facts that the City of Toronto is bound to operate the Metropolitan Radial Rail- way until February 3, 1929, but that the service might be cut down to two trips each way morning and evening, such as provided for in the agreement of 1894.†l The Women’s Association are ting on their ï¬rst bazaar in the day School Room on Saturday, from 3 to 6 p.m. There is a large collection of ious articles, useful and omam The regular meeting of the North York Township Council was held in the Municipal Hall, Willowdale on Monday afternoon and evening with all members present. ‘ Vice president; A. Scott, second vice- president; R. Dilon, third viceâ€"presi- dent; W. Zrotherton, treasurer. Au- ditors, A. Coleman and F. Johnston. North York Councii The ofï¬cers elected were:â€"H. A. Bywater, president; M. B. Howard, past president; J. V. Batchelor, ï¬rst The annual meeting of the North York Township Conservative Assoc- iation was held in the Municipal Hall, Willowdale on Friday last. As a tri- bute to the splendid work done by the organization, President H. A. Bywater and all the ofï¬cers were elected by acclamation. In his address the president thanked the members for the support he had received during the year. The organization they had perfected for the last election camâ€" ‘paig‘n was perfect. It was so effec- tive that no matter when the provin- cial election is announced no new or- ganization will have to be perfected. The good attendance at the meeting, he thodght, augered well for the suc- cess of the asociation. He also felt that the return of the ofï¬cers by ac- clamation also showed that the as- sociation was fully organized. H. A. Bywaier Es Again Eiecied Presidsni Annual Meeting North York Conser- vative Association (Special to the Liberal) hapn Thornhill large collection of var- useful and ornamental, ï¬nd ready sale. The ociation are to be com- great enter; fre putâ€" Sun- 23rd At the regular meeting of the North York Council on Monday a plan for the numbering of places along Yonge Street and in the Yonge Street area, was submitted by Engineer E. A. James. The report recommended that on Yonge Street a new number be assigned to every 17 feet. The numbers on the east side be odd num- bers and the numbers on the West side even numbers. It Was also rec- ommended that the numbering of the City of Toronto be continued north ward throughout the Township. By such a scheme the last number on the south side of 20th Avenue East will be 3999 and on the West Side of Yonge Street 4000. On the South side of 30th Avenue East the num- ber will be 4799 and on the West side 4800. At 40th Avenue East the last number would be 5499 and on the west side 5500 and at 50th Avenue East the number would be 6199 and on the West side 6200. For the num- bering of intersecting stteets it was recommended that they number east and west from Yonge Street, and that the numbers on the south side of the street be odd and on ,the north side even and that there be a number ev- ery 20 feet. It was suggested that the numbers which cost approximately 5 cents'each, be bought by the town- ship and that they be placed in posi- tion by the Hydro and Waterworks Departments, to which departments they would be a great convenimce. Deputy Reeve Anderson expressed ‘the opinion that on some streets, which were fairly well built up on 50 foot lots that the numbering should be based on lots of this size. It was pointed out. however, that it was very desirable that the numbering throughout the entire Township should be uniform so that the same numbers on different streets would be opposite each other. ‘ »unnuau, iuma Au. oluuebb, EUIUISL; Miss M. Wright, reader; Mr. David $tirling, violinist; assisted by local talent. Special Ladies’ Aid seryice will be held in the United‘ Church on Sun- day, October 31st at 7 p.m. Mrs. 'A. O. Rutherford of Toronto, vice-president of the Dominion Board of the W0- men's Missionary Society will be the rweaker and there will be special mus- ic by a ladies choir. Mrs. Douglas Bales is president and Mrs. Glenn Shaw, secretary of the Newtonbrook Ladies’ Aid. - Plan Rte-Numbering 0f Yonge Sf. Area The anniversary serviees of Carr- vilIe church Will be held Sunday, October 31, 1926 at 2.30 p.m. and 7 p.m. The pastor Rev. J. W, Fox will preach in the afternoon and Rev. Lavell Smith in the evening. Special music will be given by the choir. A concert will be held in the Unit- ed Church, Newtonbrook, under the z‘uspices of the Home and School club on Thursday evening, Oct. 28th at 8 o'clock. Some of the artists taking pert are; Miss Emma Thompson, Elo- cf. tionist; Miss M. Sinnett, soloist; music will be given by the choir. Every person in the community. young and old, health and weather permitting should endeavour to be Butter, 45c: to ‘55C. 2. pound. Cream 20c. and 25c. a bottle. Cauliflower, 100. and 150. Eggs, 45c. to 55c. for pullets and 600 to 65c. for hens while duck eggs Sold at 70c. per dozen. Chickens, 300. to 40c per pound Ducks, 35c. to 40c a pound. Honey 16c per pound or 20c and 25c per glass. Cider, 30c. gallon or 5c. a glass. Elderberries, 25c basket, Grapes 35c. and 50¢ per basket. Snow apples 25c. Pears, 45c. Evergreen corn 250. Golden ban- tam 20c and black Mexican squaw corn, 15c a dozen. Priceszâ€"Potatoes 30c and 50¢ a baske’t, and $1.75 to $2.00 a bag. The prices at the Saturday and Tuesday night markets were about the same. In both cases potatoes showing the most marked advance 1n price. So far the caretaking has been done by those using the market but it would appear that someone will have to be paid for this work as it is be- coming heavy. resent until 4 o’clock in the afternoon. Last Tuesday night the York County market committee, W. C. Gohn, R. F. Hicks, W. G. Scrace and Geo. Little decided to at once enlarge the building and put in a floor and stoves for winter heating. It is wonderful how the producers 'Market on Yonge Street at the City Limits grows. At ï¬rst it was an early morning market, now the Saturday market is busy from 8 o’clock in the morning until 4 o’clock in the afternoon, CF“?! NEWTONBROOK York Market tary fiarber Sh E and ELLESLI CARRVILLE EBERHAE Barber Shop DALE â€"- A REAL BOON FOR THE NEIGHBORHOOD â€"â€" If you are in need of Good Reliable Boot Repairs entrust them to my care as I have a' Lifetime Experience in all branches of the trade and Guarantee Good Sound Work at Moderate Prices. Only the Best Leather used and Prompt Service. _ YONGE STREET VICTORIA HALL Horseshoeing and General Repair work of all kinds promptly attended to. We are equipped to do all kinds of ï¬rst class work. PHONE 28 WILLOWDALE â€" STOP 7 YONGE ST. [DIE/[ï¬gs [$122716sz ï¬iendsg’ Boot Rï¬gmï¬ring Hardware 0§ Quaiity BUILDERS HARDWARE v“; RICHMOND HILi’ï¬RANCH THORNHILL BRANCHâ€" STAN DARE BANK BANKING . A. GALBRAITH Fix Your Furnace And Stove Pipes NOW. Phone Us For Your Requirements. BLACKSMITH SHOP PAINT INCREASES PROPERTY VALUE Agentsâ€"BRANDRAMâ€"HENDERSON Bâ€"H “ENGLISH†PAINT YEARS . V. a," The ONE PIECE Furnace Eu full particu G. H. BIGWELL Richmond Hill -â€" Ont. POUR genial warmth into every corner of every room in your house! Defy zero «weather! Gilson‘s of Guelph, now,oï¬â€™er you a- heating system that gives REAL WARMTH. The ï¬rst furnace built complete of Tungsten Plate which transmits heat three times faster! New type of grateâ€"new Air-Blast Firepotâ€" scientiï¬c combustionâ€"{jets more heat out of fuelâ€"burns gases, soot and smoke. The Tungsten Plate wzlls transmit the~air three times faster. Booster ï¬nes and straight de- sign force the warmed air into every room with greater speed. And this new furnace, with twenty-six styles R. MICHAEL TLL BRANCHâ€"W. G. Bedford, Manager LL BRANCHâ€"S. B. Elaon, Manager Branchel also at Aurora, Lansing Note The Address IC’I‘ORY Loan Coupons will mature on the first day of next month. Clip your coupons and use them to open 3 Savings Account with us. Then the money your Bonds earned will in turn be earning. 9F CANADA Create an Account With Your Victory Loan Coupons new furnace, with twent mprovcmcnts, costs less‘ to tall, less for fuel. Burns hat coke or wood. Pipeless or Lsy monthly payments, if des 'half THE mflm m HUN T t your heating problem solved f your cog] bill.†Let me give 'a obligaï¬ori Tunq RICHMOND HILL ten Plate GLAZING THORNHILL. Call to buy, hard or or pipe desired. 1|