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Regular Session Township Council Earnest Charity, of Oriole, North York township, who on August 12 res- yued four persons from drowning in the Don River, was tendered a resolu- tion of thanks by North York Townâ€" ship Council at its regular session on Monday, for his courage and resource- fulness and a resolution was passed to be sent to Humane Society, strongly recommending that he be granted the Society medal for life saving. ’ublic Meeting \Vill Be Held To Dis- cuss Milk Supply ‘ Council also passed a resolution that the caretaker be notified to in- sure that all meeting in the council chambers be kept free of all obstructions. A by-Iaw was passed for the construction of stone and gravel pavements on Brooke avenue, west of Weston road to Kelso; Kelso street from Brooke avenue to Hadd- ington avenue, avenue road from Brooke ave. to Fairlawn avenue. A public meeting of the ratepayers f North York will be held early in September for the purpose of discuss- ng the report submitted by the chief :anitary inspector of Ontario, regardâ€" ing the local milk supply. The re- m“; was read at the regular meeting of the township Board of Health on Monday and after considerable dis- :ussion it was decided that the time Chief R. D. Riseborough, milk in- spector, was instructed to take the iecessary steps to enforce the town- ship milk by-law. He was ordered to inform all vendors who are infringing the by-law that; they must on or before October 1 make the necessary altera- tions in premises and equipment to comply with the by-law so that the citizens may be assured of a supply of safe, clean milk. dad come when milk supplied throughâ€" out the township must come up to a :atisfactory standard. It was pointed nut in the township and only one of these pasteurizes the milk which is sold. Under the Weed Control Act, a by- law was also passed, giving powers to foremen in charge of the several road divisions in the township to enforce same with provision for further re- muneration. A resolution was passed accepting the following tenders for asphalt pavements in Ridley Park, on the fall- owing streetszJoicey blvd., $7,964.75; Felbrigg‘ ave., $4,085.25; Esgore drive, $3,625.25; Apsley road, $3,464.25; Haddon street, $830.75. All the above were awared to Godson Construction Co., and Lochrie st, $2,550.25, was a- warded Ontario Amiesite Co. PAGE FOUR North York §Kw$ an r e h, t 0 n A This car is less than one year old and has had good care, good tires and finish like new. Sale price 1926 Cherolet Landau Sedan 1925 Chevrolet; Coach A1 condition, new tires 1926 Ford Coupe bargain These are genuine bargains, act quick if you want one. Terms if you WlSh. W. G. Baldock Ltd We offer to the public the lowest and best values in used cars We have ever made before. These prices are far below actual value. New 1927 Chevrolet Touring used as demonstrator-BIG REDUCTION JUST 5 CARS LEFT allies in Ca” Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Heise and child- ren of Gormley and Miss Stella Heise of Victoria Square motored this week 'to Buffalo, N. Y., from which place 'Mrs. Heise and children left to spend a few weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Brechbell, of Avilla Indiana. The Misses Thelma and Dorothy Hart are visiting friends in Toronto for a week. Many of the citizens of the commuâ€" nity have visited the home of Mr. Hodge of Beeton. Mr. Bill Freeland spent Sunday at home with his mother. M‘i’ss Ruth Moynihan, with Will Scriveners had tea with Mr. and Mrs. Moynihan Sunday evening, also Mr. Eric Moynihan spent the day at home. Miss Mae Meek returned home Sun- day after having an operation on her throat. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomas and 2 children visited with the latters brothâ€" er Mr. Wm. Watson on Saturday eve- ning‘ Alsike threshing is mostly corhplet- ed in Gormley. Mr. L. L. Nichol’s Mrs. Michols, Mr. F. Nichol and Miss Ella motored to the North Friday morning and retdrn- ed Monday afternoon Mr. J. FarqharSon, is building a new bridge in his‘lane leading from the 3rd. A wedding of interest was solemniz- .ed at St. Paul’s Anglican church, FUnionville, when Miss Kathleen Mar- garet Gormley, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gormley, “Burndenn- Lette,” became the bride of Donald‘ lDouse McKay, M.A., elder son of Mr. .and Mrs. Frank G. McKay, Toronto. ‘The church was lovely with gladioli and sweet peas and great standards of white phlox made an effective set- ting for the altar. Rev. Mr. Nind officiated at the quiet ceremony, at which only the immediate friends of the families were present. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a smart travelling costume of ‘gray georget with plaid taffeta and a gray hat, shoes and hose. She also wore an amber fox fur and a corsage bouquet of roses and lily of the valley. Mrs. A. McKay was matron of honor, and wore a gown of printed georget and a black picture hat. Her corsage bouquet was of roses. Mr. W. B. McKay attended his brother. Imme- diately after the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. McKay left on a wedding trip by motor. They will reside in Victoria on their return. Phone 68 Richmond Hill. $475 $395 Gormley McKAYâ€"GORMLEY Unionville 1925 F0 r d Roadster 1924 Ford Roadster with box In an exhibition game played at Newmarket last Friday evening, Rich- mond Hill Juniors defeated the home boys by a 10 to7 score. The game was fast and very exciting from start to finish both teams playing good ball. ‘Neither team scored a run until the “last of the fourth when Newmarket scored 4 runs which put the score 4-0, Richmond Hill came back stronger in the first of the fifth and scored 9 runs putting them in the lead. Bert Morr- lison was on the mound for Newmarket [but gaVe up to LeGood in the fifth innings. The last innings was played in the dark when Richmond Hill scor- ed three runs to Newmarkets 3. “Herb” Sharpless pitched for the winâ€" nets and “Curly” Lynett Was behind the bat. The winners are as follows: A. Crean, R. Lynett, John McLean, D. Gampbell, Camm, B. Grainger, H. Sharpless, J. Hart. Runs by innings. Richmond Hill 0 0 0 9 0 1 x-10 Newmarket â€"0 0 0 4 1 0 2--7 Small Willie (seeing «rows of tellers and cashiers behind their barred wind- ows):â€"â€"“An’ what do they feed ‘em’ mamma?” SCHOOL FAIR DATES Vellore . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 19th, 1927 Markham Township . . . .Sept. 20, 1927 Willpwdale . . . . . . . . . Sept. 27th, 1927 JOB PRINTING THE LIBERAL IS EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE OF EVERY PRINTING REQUIREMENT. QUALITY WORK- MANSHIP AND PROMPT SERVICE AT THE RIGHT PRICE. TELE- PHONE 9, RICHMOND HILL. Richrhond Hill Juniors Defeated Newmarket THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. BALL GAME HERE ON SAT- URDAY ’ The first game in the O.B.A. A. Play-offs will be played on the Richmond Hill diamond on Saturday afternoon at 3 p. in. daylight saving time, between Oshawa and Richmond Hill Jrs. Richmond Hill have a snappy aggregation to trot on the dia- mond against the best from the automobile city and fans are as- sured of a good game. The 10- cal boys have been practicing hard and in first class shape for the series. The return gaine will be played in Oshawa on Monday. Encourage the winn- ers of the North York League by y game aseball Notes your attendance at this $695 $125 $95 Fruitâ€"Raspberries, 30c quart; thimble berries, 20c. to 25c. quart; apples, Alexandras, 35c. for 6 quart; Harvest, 40c. for 6 quart, 65c for 11 quart; tomatoes, 25c quart box. Farm produceâ€"Eggs, 50c, 55c. and ‘60c, according to grade; butter, 42c; table cream, 25c pint; whipping cream, 40c., pint; honey, 5 lbs. for 80c., 10 lbs. for $1.50; spring chiken, 40c. to 45c. per 1b; fowl, 27c. to 33c. per lb; ducks, 45c 1b. Flowersâ€"Mixed sprays, 50c each; gladioli and asters, 15c per bunch; :marigolds, sweet peas and pansies, 10¢. per bunch; scabiosa, 20¢ per bunch. Vegetablesâ€"Green beans, 40c 6 quart; butter beans, 10c quart, 30c. for 6 quarts; peas, 50c. for 6 quarts; potatoes, 25c for 6 quarts; cabbage, 5c. each, 3 for 10c.; cauliflower 10c to 30c each; dried onions, 10c quart; lettuce, 5c head; carrots, beets, tur- nips, onions, raddish, 5c or 3 for 10c; parsley, mint, sage, 5c bunch; squash, 2 for 15c; gherkins, 75c, $1, and $1.25 for 6 quarts, according to size; cu- cumbers, 40c, 6 quarts; marrows. 5c and 10c each; peppers, 3 for 10c; corn, 30c doz; Kohl Rabi, 5 for 10c; rhubarb, 5c bunch. There was a good crowd at the North York Market at the city limits on Tuesday evening. About eighty farmers had produce to sell and dis- posed of it quickly. There was less variety of fruit than usual, the berry season being almost over, but apples \éere more plentiful. There was an abundant choice of vegetables, early Cory corn being a welcome new ad- dition. Delicious looking home-made cookies, doughnuts, and cottage cheese found a ready sale. Prices were: Softball Team Won From Scotch Settlement The Scotch Settlement girls from aâ€" bove Bradford travelled to Elgin Mills last Friday night for an exhibition game. Only three innings were play- ed but it was enough to show that the “Blue and White" girls were as good as the visitors. The Scotch Settlement had a snappy team and have Won the majority of their games this year. “Lil” Westlake pitched A good game for the visitors and Lillian Burns as usual was in real form and fanned several with Eva Dinner catching. Darkness brought the game to an end_ at the finish of the 3rd innings with Elgin Mills getting the tying and winning run in their half. The Elgin won by a score of 9-8. The line-up for Elgin Millszâ€"Eva Dinner c, Lilli- an Burns p, Nellie Rolph lst b, Sally Topper 2nd b, Marjorie Tyndall s.s., lSeth Gamble 3rd b., P. Healey, r,f., Olive Lowcock c.f., Ella Young 1.f. The girls Weht dovdn to the Hotel and had lunch and danced after the game. The return game will be play- ed at Bond Head to-night (Thursday). South York Tories to Hold Annual Picnic Deputy Reeve E. G. Westbury, of York Township and President of the South York Provincial Conservative Association, announce that arrange- ments have now been completed by the Committee in charge to hold the annual picnic of the association at Pears Flats on Saturday, August 20th. There will be a variety of sports and entertainments, together with several speakers, including, 'Sir Henry Dray- ton, Hon. Dr. Forbes Godfrey, Leo MacCauley, M.P.P. and others. Cavendish Lodge No. 68, Daughters and Maids of England B. S. devoted their entire session last evening to a practice for the initiation evening which will be held next lodge night. Sister A. Bridge, captain of the de- gree team was in charge of the pract. ice. The balance of the evening was spent in games, with President I. Ast- les in the chair. Road Race Will be Held By Monarch Athletic Club To encourage amateur sport in North York township the Monarch Athletic Club, a newly formed organ- zation, with R. W. McIntosh as pre- sident, has announced that a five- mile handicap road race will be held in North York during the latter part of September. More In Hay Than Gold A ton of hay bought for $28 on the track at Hudson Ont., costs $175 at Red Lake. A far-sighted prospector staked about ten acres of comparativ- ely clear land at snake, Falls. The following summer he cut and stacked about twelve tons of Wild hay which he sold to a transport company > for $125 per ton in the stack; he has since ditched his pick and shove] in favor of a scythe and rake. ' York Market ELGIN MILLS Willowdale WANTEDâ€"A married man for gen- eral farm work, free house provided Apply at Liberal Office. WANTEDâ€"Boarders. Apply at Lib- eral Office. " WANTEDâ€"Family of three desire rent of a furnished house or flat for a month. Apply Liberal Office, Box 26. FOR SALEâ€"$3.600, House on Centre Street, stucco, almost new, 50’ from- tage, 5 rooms and finished Bath room, Oak floors, sun room and large verandah, small fruit and fruit trees. Immediate sale. Apply Mr. Winch, cor. Centre & Yonge Sts WANTEDâ€"An opportunity to sell the articles which you have no use for, to secure for you those things which you‘ want, to sell that farm or house and lot, in general to put you in touch with the people you want to meet. My reputation is the very best and Iam well and favorably known throughout York County. Apply “Liberal Classified Ads.” FOR SALEâ€"Two fresh Holstein cows also young one. Sow and pigs. Apply Mr. George Kozak, Richmond Hill, Ont. FOR. SALEâ€"Young Ferrits, cheap, ready for Work good strain. Apply J. Atkinson, Oak Ave. and Avenue Road, Richvale. STRAYEDâ€"Onto the property of Garnet Keffer, west 1/2 lot 9 and 10, con. 4, Vaughan on or about August 1, black and white heifer. Owner may have same by proving prop- erty and paying expenses. WANTEDâ€" Contracts, progressive, for all kinds of blasting, stumps, quarry or dirt, expert at business. Land clearing, trees removed or .cut down. Write for information, Francis L. Watts, 122 Shuter St., Toronto, phone Elgin 8965. FOR RENTâ€"House 6 rooms, electric light orchard line drive, moderate rent, Finch, Elizabeth St. Richmond Hill. Sflâ€"{AYEDâ€"Onto the property of Lawson Wilson, lot 19, con. 3, Vaughan on or about Monday, Aug- ust 15, red bull about one year old. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. Phone Maple 3062. Traffic was exceptionally heavy on North Yonge Street on Sunday last and it is estimated that it was the worst of the present season. It was orderly however aand no serious acci- dents were reported althbugh there were many complaints made about glaring headlights. This undesirable feature of present day motor travel is HEAVY TRAFFIC 0N NORTH YGNGE STREET a real problem and the trouble seems to be that ev'ery motorist is worrying about everyone’s lights but his own. If every motorist would assume his own obligation in this matter and see that his lights are properly focussed this great nuisance of the road could be eliminated. It would appear that the only apparent remedy for the evil is compulsory inspection of headlights. Commencing early Sunday evening motorists and weekâ€"end tourists start- ed their pilgrimage into the city from the lakes and summer resorts north of Toronto. The line of cars stretched for many miles. Fender to fender almost the cars came, with their lights making Yonge street brilliant as any part of the down town section on Saturday night, and despite the jamb there were com- paratively few mishaps outside the occasional punctures and fender bump- mg. At the city limits, where the T.T.C. has laid some new track preparatory to widening the gauge on north Yonge street, the traffic was considerably slackened down, which caused a gen- eral holdâ€"up all along the line. At one time a small accident tied up the traffic from about the city limits as far north as Thomhill. Traffic Officers Montgomery and McKay were busy along the line checking up on those “cutting in” and they had their hands full for the entire night, as many of the motorists ap- peared exceedingly impatient. Teacherâ€"“Now, boys, can any of you tell me something about Good Fri- day ? ” Tommyâ€"“Yes, ma’am. He was the feller that done the housework for Robinson Crusoe.” “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING-~MAKE THE MOST OF IT" RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. Classifieé Advertising THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1927 APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE is hereby given that Mar- tha Evelyn Taylor, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Married Woman, will apply to the Parliament of Can- ada at the next session thereof, for a. bill of Divorce from her husband, Frank Taylor, of the said City of Tor- ont0,, Factory ‘ Employee, on the ground of adultery. DATED at Toronto in the Province of Ontario the 7th day of July, 1927. HENDERSON, SMALL & CARRICK, AN! what a tire! Big, hand- some, sturdyâ€"w ith a wonder- ful All-Weather Tread specially designed for balloon tires. Built of SUPERTWIST Cords. More mileage than balloon tires ever gave before. More road-grip. Even tread wear. No noise. And here are the prices. 29 x 4.40. “$13.40 31 x 5.0151930 29 x 4.75. . 17.00 31 x 5.25. . 22.90 30 x 5.25.. 22-25 31 x 6.00.. 29_45 30 x 6.75.. 31.60 33 x 6.00. . 26.95 APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that THOMAS JOSEPH WARMINGTON, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Mail Carrier, Will apply to the Parliaâ€" ment of Canada, at the next session thereof, for a bill of Divorce from his wife, Angela Warmington, of the said City of Toronto, in the County of York and Provnce of Ontario, on .he ground of adultery. DATED the fourteenth day of July, A. D., 1927. ‘ ‘HOMAS JOSEPH WARMINGTTON, REAL ESTATE LOANS BONDS INSURANCE J. R. TIer-ring'ton FINANCIAL AGENT Yonge St. Buying here doesn’t mean waiting a few days for it. Have: You Sfien the NEW GQQDYEAR BALLGQN ? Harold Reid’s Garage located at Yonge and Roselawn North Toronto, will welcome students from North Yonge Districts on Monday, August 29th, when new term opens. W. H. Stafford, Principal. W. H. Shaw, President. 2135 Yonge Street, Toronto. 18 Toronto St., Toronto. Solicitors for the Applicant SHAW’S NEW SCHOOL No. 12 Phoneâ€"Willowdale 96W W. N. Mabbett Electrical Contractor ELGIN MILLS. Telephone 116 r 3. HAROLD J. KIRBY, POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. by his Solicitors Phone 87, Richmond Hill. 31 x 5.00 31 x 5.25 31 x 6.00 33 x 6.00 $19.80 22.90 29.45; 26.95