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Deposut Bond Coupons Clip your bon’d coupons the day they are due. They will he accept- ed by this Bank and placed to your credit. By depositing them at once in :1 Savings Account you will immediately start earning in- terest on your bond interest. .6 IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA RICHMOND HILL BRANCH, - . . A. T. MINNIS, Manager. THE YORK MARKET ' YONGE STREET The Producers of the district and householders of ,North York and North Toronto will find this a splendid market. Open Every Sa‘turday Morning AT80’CLOCK AND TUESDAYS 6-9 P.M. AT THE CITY LIMITS 3479 YONGE STREET . .4~ The Antynok Gas With Super Mileage Records ‘ , f Here’s a real testâ€"the next big hill you come to, advance your Spark fully, give the engine more gas. and if you have Sunoco in your tank and . your engine is in proper condition you will not get a knock from the motor. This gasoline is made! to eliminate all motor knocks, as well as to give a long mileage. This cuts your ccst of opero ation. Don’t forget that Sunoco is a nationally known product made by one of the largest refiners of Petroleum products in the world. Standarized quality. Sunoco Motor Gila - THE “DISTILLED” OIL Wholly distilled you know what distilled water is “Purity.” so is Sunoca Oil, every drop. which \mean‘Eno more carbon worries. another saving for you. QAnather fact about Sunoco, it is a straight run Oil, no mixing or blending. There are six gradesâ€"seeany chart of specificationsâ€"one is just suited for your car. The cost is no.more than ordinary oils. * i. ll. linwni -& suture Limited ‘ Phone 33. ‘,-‘ Thornhill, Ont. CO. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Manufacturers of Marbelite Brick W. H. LEGGE, Manager Residence, Nights andiHolidays Telephone 2112. . mi‘mo: lwulmwmpwl :x" :M :‘: I‘MKMm: M _”‘ 1‘ ‘l~’ ‘ -: LCM] : u :AL‘ Z‘ Ofiice Richmond Hill- Telephone 92. We handle Pdultry Feed of all kinds. Egg Mesh and Scratch Feed. ' Bran and Shorts CokeCoal-Wood ! i GLAZED TILE AND LIME E GIL'ERHL le'lLDliRn‘ SUPPLIES r {3:}: Langstafi Supply Co, lit G. H. DUNCAN, Telephone 'l‘hcrnliiil -\ igzhts. W ass; hiss. is York Marks Last Saturday '1 he Liberal report- ier paid a visit to St. Lawrence mar- ‘ket to compare it with the York Market. St. Lawrence is a wonderful mar- ket. Large, well housed and in the neighborhood of a large retail shopâ€" ping arca with many buyers. {But it is entirely different from the York Market” Much of the produce at St. Lawrence is being sold by the middleman and therefore prices are a little higher. York is a producers market and the buyers gets the bene- fit. At St. Lawrence it is entirely a business transaction, sometimes with haggling over prices. At York it is a community ' market. The buyers are neighbors with a neighborly greet- ings. The sellers ask a price and it is paid or the buyer passes on. To-day St. Lawrence is the larger ’market but it is more than a half a century old. Give the York Market two years and it will be a bigger, bet- ter market. By next Saturday the new addition will be open and arrangements made for winter operation” Eggs were scarce, extras sold at 70 cents a dozen; firsts at 65, with a few at 00; pullet 60. Almost every producer was “dozens short.” Poultry was plentiful.~ Roasters of six pounds and over were 45 cents a pound; four to six pounders 40; small- er ones 35; fowls 35. Ducks were 85 (and 40 cents a pound and pigeons 45 anki 50 cents a pair. Butter prices were up, crcamery sold at 37 and 38 cents a pound, farm- dairy at 40, 42 and 45 cents a pound. Fruit commanded good prices] Ap- ples in wider variety were shown and snows and Mackintosh rods of the highest quality were priced at 35c for six quarts. Good snows, Blen- heim Orange, Baxters, St. Lawrences and Alexanders were 30 cents, seconds 25 cents; Tolman Sweets 20 and 25 cents, and larger quantities at $1.50 to $2.00 per bushel. Pears were $2.00 per bushel, 80 cents for eleven quarts and 50 cents for six guarts. Crabapples were 25;. for six \quarts. i 1 Vegetable prices were practically unchanged. The six quart baskets of mixed vegetables were again 25 cents. Late grown beets 3 bunches for 10 cents; leeks 10 cents a bunch; yellow onions 25 and 30 cents for six quarts. Potatoes 30 cents for six quarts and $2.25 a bag. Spinach was 25 0 :its a half peck. :Cabbages sold from 3 hearts for 10 cents up to 20 cents each for huge reds and Savoys. Cauliflowers were from 10 to 25 certs each, size and quality ‘governing the price. Brus- sels sprouts 25 cen s a. box and‘$1.25 for six quarts. llle unbleached 5 and 10 cents 5 hear? Chinese cabbage, 10 to 20 cents 63L]; head lettuce 5 cents; “ for 10; celery leaf lettuce, o 15 20 and 25 cents a’bunch and 10 cents a head. Pumpkins 5, 10 and 15 cents. Several of the winter specialties ap- peared on Saturday for the first time. Among/them county-made sausage, 35 cents a pound; headcheese, 20 cts. a pound and cottage cheese 10 cents a package. “ Dad certainly was pleased!” soon as Dad read my .2135 lettcr, with the news of my appointment in it, he jumped for the tele- phone. “I felt like a million dollars when I heard his voice, and ’f I can live up to the hings he said to me, I’ll 51‘) a long wav.” I J L There are many inspiring , o _:.s when Long Dis- ’_i.‘hornhill (Special to the Liberal) .Razaar of Presbyterian Association Successful Women’s Event. The \Vomen's Association of the Thornhill Presbyterian Church held a Bazaar on Saturday afternoon which was an unqualified success in every way. Indicating the industry of the Society, tables were loaded with use- ful and ornamental articles for sale. A long table of Home baking, Gar- den produce, etc. was\in charge of Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Gibson, and was sold out early. A centre Horse-shoe table presided over by Mfs. Finlay, Mrs. Hislop, Mrs. J. Cooper, Miss Hall and Miss Francis had a wonder- ful assortment of garments, aprons, etc, and realized beyond expectations. There was a Kitchenette which pro- vided largely for culinary require- ments, and many very pretty sugges: tions in that line, and Miss James and Miss Walsh, displayed their wares very temptingly, and succeeded in disposing of it. Misses Cooper and lJames rivalled Laura Secord in dis- play. arrangement, and general get- up of a pretty variety of Candies. and needless to say attracted so many 'that soon their stock in trade was ex- hausted. The joy of the youngsters in the form of a fish pond was in the very acceptable charge of Miss Find- lay. There was also a refreshment jroom set with dainty tables where tea 'cal«:e, sandwishes, ice cream etc. were served by the staff of willing Workers and attracted many customers, includ- ing Mrs. Cooper, Misses Cooper and W'alsh, Mrs. Gill, Miss Campbell, etc. The bazaar was formally Opened bv rthe Minister Rev. M. C. Campbell, who stressed in his remarks the use- ful purpose Bazaars filled in 'the [friendliness and co-operation and smread of interest in Church work :“‘ong a large number of the peoâ€" ple who were influenced by these getâ€" forether efforts. And of course. ba- zaars were unexcelle'l as money-getâ€" lte‘". Some prefemcd to give the {trench}, but every one could not find it/‘vist convenient to do so, and in- ,s"-‘rl gave work, which could he :tu"‘ed into money by bazaars. He ,cer'rratnlated the people on the pro- W"ss of things rmnerallv pertaining to the Church. The original congre- gation was cleft in two when practicâ€" ally one-half left the church. but it was gratifying to know that the half that remained had carried on splen- didly financiallv and otherwise. By the numbers that left all over the country the Church had been greatly lweakened numerically but there was indications that a new impetus had been given which has already been [felt quickening the life -of the Church in its agencies. He reminded them that it was the same old presbt'terian church with its nd libertie! and limitations. and the ew church was elsewhere. They should lift church life to a higher history, traditions, as above Indicated- Notice of Sittings of Revising Officer in the Electoral District ofâ€" EAST YORK TAKE NOTICE ,that Sittings of the Revising officer for The purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to the Voters’ Lists to be used at the Election of a member of the Assembly, for the Electoral District of EAST YORK, will be held to hear complaints as to the Lists of Voters for the various Municipalities comprised in the said Electoral District, and that His Honor Judge O’Connell will be the Revising Officer. Sittings will be lield‘for the various Municipalities at the times and places indicated below, and the Clerk of each Municipality (whose name and address appear below) will act as the Revising Officer's Clerk for all appeals concerning his Municipality, and all such appeals must be filed with him on or before the date appearing in the fifth column below, opposite his name. _ . _ Place of . Time and ' Last day' for MunIClpallty Sitting Date. Clerk Filing Appeal Leaside Public School Nov. 3rd, 1926 A. T. Lawson,0ct. 31, 1926. Leaside, at 10.30 a.m. Leaside East York Council Cham- Nov. 4th 1926 H. E. Goddard Nov. 1, 1926 her, Sammon at 10.30 a.m. Sammon Ave. Avenue. Mun- ' Municipal Yd. icipal Yard, Markham Victoria Hall Nov. 5th, 1926 G. A. M. Dav- Nov. 2, 1926. Township Unionville at 10.30 am. ison, Unionville. N. York Twp. Council Cham- Nov. 6th, 1926 H. D. Goode, Nov. 3, 1926. (East side of Yonge Street.) ber, Willow- dale. at 10.30 a.m. Lansing. 'Village Council Cham- Nov. 9th, 1926 A. P. Graham, Nov. 6, 1926. Markham ber Markham at 10.30 a.m. Markham. Stoufl'villc‘ I ‘Council Cham- Nov. 10, 19261.]. S. Dough- Nov. 6, 1926. « ber Stoufiville at 10.30 a.m. erty. Stoufl‘ville. Richmond Hill Council ChamflNov. 11, 1926A. J. ‘Hume, Nov. 8, 1926. her Richmondlat 10.30 a.m. Richmond Hill Hill. ‘ Scarboro Council Cham-iNov. 12, 1926xW. D. Annis. Nov. 9, 1926. her» Birchclif‘r‘e at 10.30 a.m. 'Scarboro. Such Sittings will commence at the time indicated and will continue un- |tll the appeals shall have been disposed of. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter vzhocesires to com- plain that his name or the name of any person entitled to be entered on the said list has been omitted from the same. or that the names of any persons who are not entitled to be voters thereon, may on or before the date mentionâ€" ed in the fifth column above, apply, complain or appeal to have his name or the name of any other person entered or removed. from the List for the Municipality in question. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such appeals must be by NOTICE IN WRITING IN THE PRESCRIBED FORM, signed by the complainant IN DUPLICATE and given to the local Municipal Clerk, or left for him at his address as stated above, on or before the date indicated. ‘ EMERSON COATSWORTH, Chairman of the Election Board, for the County of York. ‘- DATED this 231‘d day"cf October, A. D., 1926. I INSTRUCTIONS FOR APPEAL All appeals must be filed IN DUPLICATE and must be signed by the person appealing ON THE PRESCRIBED FORM These forms may be ob- tained from the Municipal Clerk. After being filled out, the appeals and duplicates must be given to the Clerk of the Local Manicipality or left for him at his address as stated above, on or before the last day for filing appeals ’ J. M. BAIRD, Clerk of the Election Board | for the County of York. Jlane. cultivate goodwill towards all. Room 107’ City Hall’ Toronto' and love peace. The church would survive this disruption. There were 10.000 new members making over 150, 000 in“all. Over 8150 was realized, and some articles remained fOr somo' future effort of the same kind. and the ladies who had put time and labor n the venture were cheered up in their reward. i In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Chap- man and Miss Wilson rendered some beautiful pieces of vocal and instru- mental music which delirshted an audience which would have been many times its size' had more notice been given of this part of the program. Altogether the Women’s Association» have every reason for satisfaction and desire to return their cordial thanks to their kind generous patrons. Rev. and Mrs. Strangways celebrate Silver Wedding A very pleasant social event took place Friday, October 22 when Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Strangways, Thornhill celebrated their silver wedding. About thirty guests were present for the evening and many messages of con- gratulations and best wishes were re- ceived during the day. A pleasant feature of the celebration was thc presence of Mrs. Dr. ,Christie and her daughter Mrs. Farrow who were pres- ent at the wedding twenty-five years ago. ' Rev. and Mrs. Strangways were married in 1901 in the town of Ux- bridge by Rev. Dr. Gardner. and came to Thornhill United Church from Toronto where Rev./Strangways was stationed for several years. A presentation on behalf cf rela- tives of a handsome library table was accompanied by a suitable addrsz read by Mrs. F. Strangways of Bea- ton. Other beautiful gifts included a floor lamp. silver candlestick? and numerous other rememberances. Fred Strangways, son of Rev. and Mrs. Strangways ably presided as master of ceremonies and short compliment- ary addresses were made by Dr. F. Strangways of Beeton. Mr. W. F. Macllahon, Toronto, Mr. Douglas Strangways. Toronto, Mr. W. J. Inch, “'eston. Dr. IV. J. Philp, Toronto. and others. During the evening several de- lightful violin solos were played by Miss Aileen Atkinson of Richmond Hill which were much appreciated. The Liberal joins with the host of friends in this district \"l‘..0 Sli‘.("'1‘:l‘\‘ wish Rev. and Mrs. Strangw ' many more years of continued li.....h :.nd happiness. 'n. FTEHV: :71 ALB: h.A:1‘4U- Barber REE ‘ “glad..- S1! '50: and ELLE?!» .i ‘7. il.l."“~‘.‘ll.\l ! “ii trialsi‘:'l*°i'-'m:.. . r . . E A Chit-43k Mill ' 'B‘l . O 6 ‘I’HONE 28 WILLOWDALE â€" STOP 7 YONGE ST. Hardware oil Quality PAINT INCREASES PROPERTY VALUE Agentsâ€"BRANDRAM~â€"HENDERSON ' ,Bâ€"H “ENGLISH” PAINT .4â€"__.. “It . BUILDEIS HARDWARE GLAZING Fix Your Furnace And Stove Pipes NOW. Phone Us For Your Requirements. 1‘“ . A REAL BOON FOR THE NEIGHBORHOOD 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. ‘ Note The Address G. H. BIGWELL VICTORIA HALL THORNHILL. l Wm if * “is? r '* {rs-.V'g v Viv; V' *W’ vv/vvfé'f, , " ' Mflfifimfififfiinunniuflannflflmwmiimiiifiim Estimates Cheerfuly Given For Work Anywhere in the District J. J. Clements PAINTER AND uncommon Gl’tAlNIN‘i, GLAZING, PAPER-IIAXClNG, lllrill LIGHT l>li('Uli.-\'l’l.\'ii, SlLiN-‘A Rl'l'lNH, Ali‘l‘t) PAINTING l‘l'l‘C, 'fi‘lun'iihiil ( hit. Phone ring 33