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The third annual fruit, flower and 'egetable show to be held under the uspices of the Unionville Horticul- ural Society will take place on Fri- lay in the township hall, beginning .t 7 o’clock, and it is expected that 11 the exhibits will be placed in posi- ion by 3 p. m. Absence of rain and :dverse weather conditions have ailitated greatly against the flower Eisplay, but notwithstanding this, a nig exhibit is looked for. In the evening there will be an illustrated lecture” by Rev. George Tibbs “English Gardens.” PAGE FOUR RICHMOND HILL,ONT. PHONE l53 EWARE of poor lubric- B ation and faulty nmtor fuel. Cut down your re- pair bills by using Peerless gas and Casfiml oil. Coal Oil at reduced price to farmers for threshing. “Be Ready Prince of Wales Receives First Railway Ticket at New Station R 3%? E ggfi. When H.R.H. the Prince of Wales formally opened the new Union Station at Toronto, his first action .was to visit the ticket; wickets of the Canadian National Railways, there to receive Ticket No. l o_f thg issue from the new Depot, entitling him to passage “Between All Stations” and good “for .all .time. Photograph shows His Royal Highness at the ticket window; behind him, in morning coat, IS Lieuten- ant-Governor Ross of Ontario and to his right, Mr. U. E. Gillen, General Manager of the Toronto Ter- minals. 0n the extreme right of the photograph is seen Prince George, with Mrs. W. C. Ross, Wife of the Lieutenant-Governor. ' Unionville E wish to announce to the citizens of Richmond Hill and Vicinity our ap- pointment by the Frigidaire Corporation as local dealer for FRIGIDAIRE. We are having a sample machine installed and we invite you to our showroom to see the FRIGIDAIRE in operation. A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS. ANNOUNCEMENT With Reddy Power” Richmond Hill . Baldock Limited BEETON CASE CLUE FOR BOND ROBBERY Provincial police are now engaged in a search for dominion government bonds stolen from banks at Stouffville and Mount Forest when robbers got away with over $115,000 in cash and bonds. Through the police probing of the Beeton criminality a clue to those stolen bonds was,‘,£pund and now the police are working-on 'the theory that Daniel Forsythe, the man killed by Alex. Hodge when he attempted to rob the latter on the night of July 22, 1 \was a leader in the gang- that robbed l the two banks. One of the bonds stolen from the Mount Forest bank, it is said, turned up recently in a Toronto broker’s office, having come there from the' Beeton district. It had belonged to‘ Joseph Goodyear of Mount Forest. Dan Forsythe was born and brought ‘ up in Stouffville. He had as a fellow prisoner when he served a term in Texas one Floyd Austin. This man was picked up by Pinkerton detectives in New York and brought back to Guelph for trial on the Mount Forest bank robbery charge because some of the bonds taken from there were \found in his possession. He was acquitted, however, and went back to the States where, according to the Pinkertons, he was shot by some of his accomplices of whom he demanded money. Austin and Forsythe, it is said, were released from the Texas prison shortly before the Stouffville and Mount Forest robberies. There is also the circumstance of the dynamite caps that exploded on the farm of Sam Nevils, one of the accused men now facing trial, when Nevils’ children found them and play- ed with them in the barn. Two of the children are now dead and one is in the Barrie hospital. The police theory is that Forsythe left the dynamite in the barn for future use. “Well,” says the younger gener- ‘ation, “who invented the alarm clock. lWe didn’t.” At the first glance of a cross-eyed man “applause” and “applgsauce” look much alike. ’ 1e man killed by he attempted to night of July 22, gang: that robbed At least once a year, take down your window shades, stretch them out on a flat surface and after dust- ing thoroughly, go over them with a wet (not dripping) cloth rubbed Hahn" with white soap. Clean a wet (not dripping) cloth rubbed lightly with white soap. Clean a portion of ’the shade at a time, rins- ing off the soap with a. cloth squeezed out of clear water. Dry thoroughly. When making anything you de- sire to set in insertion, try this method: Hems on either side are a. voided by having a line of hemstitch- ing made where you intend the inser- tion to go. Cut through the hem- stitching and sew the insertion to either side with fine stitches. This ‘saves much time in rolling hems and produces a neater finish. The correct way to line a round cake tin with paper is to cut a doubleâ€" thick band 'about 2% to 31/2 inches wider than the depth of the tin itself, and somewhat longer han is girth. The paper should be folded over for a- bout one inch and notches should be cut out at even distances, so that the band when laid at the bottom of the ‘tin will lie flat, the hem covering the .space between the outer band and the circular piece of paper to cover the :bottom, which is inserted last of all. Keep Your Eye on The Road A serious accident happened on the 6th concession of Markham on Sunâ€" day evening in which Wm. Griffith, suffered a broken nose, and nasty cuts about the face while others in the car escaped with bruises and cuts. iMr. and Mrs. Griffith, were out for a drive with Toronto friends, Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith. As they were [proceeding south along the 6th line lsomeone in a passing car recognized Smith as a fellow employee in a To- :Pronto shop, and in removing his hand {from the wheel to wave, he allowed the machine to swerve into the one in which Mr. and Mrs. Griffith were lseated, upsetting them and throwing the driver through the windshield. The car that swerved came out little the worse, and its occupants escaped Vtunhurt. THE LIBERAL, RICHMGND HILL, ONT. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Ontario Oshawa 9â€"Richmond Hill 2 ‘l . Oshawa juniors continued their string of victories Monday afternoon, at Oshawa, when they defeated the Richmond Hill Junior Champions of I the North York Yonge Street League ‘ by a score of 9 to 2. After losing the first game Saturday afternoon, on the home diamond by a score of 12-1 Richmond Hill visited Oshawa with a much stronger team and put more fight into the game, which kept the score down. Oshawa scored one run the first innings and came back in the third with two homers, with two men on bases each time, which put the score 7-0. Sharpless and Lynett were the battery for Richmond Hill and both played an excellent game. A : lchange was_ made around third base ‘ for the Hill, putting Cliff Graham on third and shifting Hart to centre field Oshawa scored two runs in the fifthl to Richmond Hill’s one, but Were held scoreless after that. “Dunc” Camp_ 1bell started the fire works in, the lseventh, and the local boys scored itheir second run. Campbell hit the horseâ€"hide for a two bagger' sending ‘ the man on third across the plate and filling the bases with only one down. The next two batters popped flys to the infield. All the Richmond Hill boys wanted was two or three heavy hitters and it is a good bet that the game would have been closer to home. A change was made in the seventh in- nings when Manager Grant yanked Hart from centre field and putting “Steve” Young at short and Lyle Grant in centre field made the team a lot stronger. Grant robbed three Oshawa players from} scoring, by making three sensational catches. Baseball Notes The feature of the game was the only double-play of the day which was made by Young to White. Hort- on and Creane in the outfield for the Ioosers both saved the Hill from a- mother 12-1 defeat by making seine very clever catches. A1 White held down second in first class style. This is the first time any team from Richmond Hill has ever been in the O.B.A.A. playâ€"offs and the boys deserve much credit although they did not win, they put a fight for the hon- ors, they had a hard team to play a- gainst, a team that has played to- gether 'for five years and has nev- er lost a game in that time, and have won the Midget, Bantam, Juvenile and Junior O.B.A.A. honours, and is a team that “gill make any other Junior team step for the honours in the Province of Ontario. The_Richmond Hill ons of the North Yor ranging games wit ough Juniors champk the folk Diamond of the} by the s‘ Diamond. This team was also put out 5 of the playâ€"offs by the Oshawa Jrs. by the scores of 15-1 and 17 -2. 1 GOOD CROWD AT GAME There was a good crowd of fans on hand to witness the first game of the play-off series between Richmond Hill juniors and the Oshawa team.l The crowd on hand was ample evi- dence of the truth of the old slogan ‘ “it pays to advertise.” The game started out well and looked as if it were going to be a real struggle. Oshawa scored 2 runs in the first inn- ing, and Richmond Hill 1 in the sec- ond. This proved the extent of their scoring however and a number of err- ors cost the home boys the game. Outside of a few errors which were sometimes responsible for three or four runs there was not the difference between the two teams that the score would indicate. Sharpless turned in a game in the box which was just as good and probably a little better than that of his opponent. He was credâ€" ited with twelve strike-outs and with any kind of support should have won the game. “Curly” Lynett behind the bat turned in a good game. The line- up was as followszâ€"Oshawa, Carver rf, Baird lf, Rowden cf, Young 3b, Gunnon 2b, Hubbell 1b, Little s.s, Luke c, Ogden p. Richmond Hillâ€"A. White 2b, H. Horton If, A. Crean rf, J. Hart 3b, L. Grant 35, C. Graham cf, D. Campbell 1b, R. Lynett c., H. Sharpless p. Score by innings; Oshawaâ€"20320222â€"13 I While motoring between Unionville \and Markham village one night last week, a passing motorist hurled a lslab of wood at the car driven by Miss Irene Reaman, of Mount Joy. The stickr passed through the wind- shield and struck Miss Reaman in Ithe breast. But for the timely ac- Ition of her father, Ab. Reaman their icar might have been ditched. Seated beside his daughter he grasped the wheel in time to bring the car back lonto the road. Whether the offend- ing motorist resented the headâ€"lights lon the Reaman car, or from some lother reason they foolishly threw the stick. is not known. D. Campbell 1b, R. Lynett c., Sharpless p. Score by innings; Oshawaâ€"20320222â€"1 R.Hillâ€"01000000â€"-1 Hurled Stick at Passing Motorist . Juniors ch fBr Labor following This )nd Hill Juniors champi- rth York League are ar- ies with the Peterbor- champions of their leag- or Day at that City and g Saturday on our local is team was also put out offs by the Oshawa Jrs. Day at 1:! Saturday team was : fs by the 1 ‘f 15-1 and :OWD AT WANTEDâ€"Agents either sexâ€"$75 Weekly, easy selling Palco Cleaners. Washo Polishrite. Cleans every- thing right. Removes Road tar without injury to paint. Seils on demonstration. Samples free. P. A. Lefebore and (30., Alexandria, Ontario. FOR .SALEâ€"l good open buggy. Apply at the Misses Horner, Head- ford, the property of the late Nancy A. Homer. FOR .SALE.-â€" White enamel bed, springs, Coleman Lamp, all in first class condition. Phone 137 r 13. FOR SALEâ€"Good Clover Honey 5 1b. tins 65 cents, 10 1b. tins $1.25, or in lots of 50 lbs or over 12 cents per pound. Delivered anywhere in the Richmond Hill district. Apply J. MacGillivary, Richmond Hill, RR. 1, be]. King 1607. WANTEDâ€"Hear from owner good farm for sale. Cash price, particu- lars. D.F. Bush Minneapolis, Minn. WANTEDâ€"Good reliable girl or middle aged woman, for general work. All conveniences in house. FOR SALEâ€"590 acers farm Craik Saskatchewan, 200 acres summer fal- low, 200 acres summerfallow, stubble and 160 acres of summerfallow, bal- ance pasture & garden. Modern buil- dings, g'rainery accommodation 9000 bushels, barn 36 x 70 x 16, holding 32 head, with a 70 ton hayloft. Painted lightning rodded. House 24 x26 x‘ 16, with a full sized cement basement 4 rooms upstairs each having a cloth- es closet, also a store room and ball. Three rooms down stairs and pantry with a built in cabinet, plastered from top to bottom. Furnace pipes install. ed, also wired. Good water. A tree plantation of 6000 trees, surrounds buildings. The price includes 16 head horses (3 outfits,) 3 outfits machinâ€" ery, harness complete, tools furniture, poultry, and all excepts two trunks, for $55 per acre, $7000 cash, balance in five installments at 7 per cent. Immediate possession given. Home broken up cause of selling. Would ac- cept a small suitable residental prop- ‘erty as part payment. For further particulars apply Lambert R. Lennox, General delivery, Thornhill, Ontario. FOR SALEâ€"$3.600, House on Centre Street, stucco, almost new, 50’ fron- tage, 5 rooms and unfinished 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 I am well and favorably known throughout York County. Apply “Liberal. Classified Ads.” Apply Mrs Ont. FOR SALEâ€"Two fresh Holstein cows also young one. Sow and pigs. Apply Mr. George Kozak, Richmond Hill, Ont. 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. “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. Little Brothers Richmond Hill -â€"- Ont For Sale CHEVROLET COACH, 1924, IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION. REAL BARGAIN. â€"3 YEAR OLD HORSE, GOOD FOR FARM WORK, WILL BE SOLD CHEAP ' Classifieci Advertising L. K. Farr, Aurora, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927 WANTEDâ€"Boarders. Apply at eral Office. BEES FOR SALEâ€"Eleven colonies, Italians in double walled hives also FOR .SALEâ€"l 3 burner Florence Automatic oil stove. 1 Wicker baby WANTEDâ€"Good General, one who can do plain cooking, good Wages. Apply Mrs. W. 0. Walker, Rich- mond Street. a number of empty hives with frames and supers, apply Walte Scott, Unionville, R. R. 1 Carriage. Mrs. A. R. Metcalfe, Yonge St and Markham Road, Rich_ mond Hill. MARKHAM TOWNSHIP PUBLIC NOTICE RE NOXIOUS WEEDS Section 4 of the Weed Control ct,i 1927, provides as follows: “Eve 0c. cupant of land, or if the land is un- occupied, the owner, shall destr'oy all Bladder Campion, Ox-eye Daisy, Per- ennial Sow Thistle, White Cocle,‘ Wild Mustard, Wild Oats, Canada Thistle, Burdocks, etc., as often in year as is sufficient to prevent the lripening of their seeds. AN! what a tire! Big, hand- some. sturdyâ€"w ith a wonder- ful Ail-Weather Tread specially designed for balloon tires. Built of SUPERTWIST Cords. More mileage than balloon tires eva- gave before. More road-grip. Even tread wear. No noise. And here are the prices. 29 x 4.40. “$13.40 31 x 5.00. .$19.80 29 x 4.75.. 17.00 31 x 5.25. . 22.90 39 x 5.25.. 22.25 31x 6.00.. 29.45 39 x 6.75.. 31.60 33 x 6.00. . 26.95 Section 9 of the same Act also proâ€"i videsâ€"-“Any owner ‘or occupant of land who contravenes any of the pro- visions of this Act or who refuses or neglects to obey any lawful order of the Inspector given under this Act shall incur a penalty of not less than $20 nor more than $50 for every such loffence. R. s. 0. 1914, c. 253, s. 10. Seen the NEW GOODYEAR BALLOON ? / Amended.” Buying here doesn’t mean waiting a few days for it. lfortably perched on top having made the trip into Hens Go Motoring “Even the hens have taken to mot-1 oring” says the Sunderland corres {pondent of the Uxbridge Time 4 F‘One of our prominent farmers m - ‘tored to town on Tuesday even' 2 last and on arriving here found W0 of his hens had gone to roost com- Harold Reid’s Garage; Have You Phoneâ€"Willowdale 96W W. N. Mabbett Electrical Contractor ELGIN MILLS. Telephone 116 r 3. POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. ) town on Tuesday evenidtg i on arriving here found hi6 hens had gone to roost com- perched on top of his car, made the hi!) into town. L. Middleton, P. Pbtch, Inspectors, Tp. Markham Notice 31 x 5.00 31 x 5.25 31 x 6.00 33 x 6.00 $19.80 22.90 29.45 26.95