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PAGE FOUR DO YOU REMEM BER This Week of 1&89 A business meeting of the Vaughan Plowmen’s Association was held at Richardsons Hall, Maple, when the following members were present, off- icers Alex. Cameron, pres; James McNeil, treasurer; W. T. Robinson, secretary; Directors A. El Keffer, Fred Keffer, Thos. Matheson, Andrew McNeil, Robert Wilson, James Malloy N. W. Malloy and Arch Cameron. When a few of the young people of Maple and Sherwood took a surprise party to the home of Mr. F. and Miss Lydia Lines. A very pleasant time was spent. This Week of 1899 When at the home of the brides parents Sherwood on Wednesday, Sept. 13, a very pretty wedding took place when Mary Alberta (Bertie) youngest daughter of Mr. Henry Keffer became the bride of Mr. Wm. R. Campbell, of Toronto. When at the parsonage Richmond Hill by Rev. N. Wellwood. Mr. Mel- von Nelson was married to Miss Maggie Ramsay, both of the township of Markham. This Week of 1895 When at Camille an interesting event took place, when Miss Mossie Sheppard was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to George Wil- son Summers. When at the residence of r. Benj MacDonald Richmond Hill, C arlotte Lever passed away at the age of 77 years. When the Vaughan Council of the Municipality of Vaughan met at the town hall. The reeve in the chair. Members present Messrs Arnold Bryson, Kirby and Watson” When a small private picnic was held at Bond Lake by some of the Maple Young People and their Sher- wood friends. As it was very cool at the Lake some of the party went on to Aurora, where they spent a very pleasant time. ‘ When at Newtonbrook, Thomas Herbert Fish, son of the Rev. C. Fish passed away at the §ge of 20 years. When Sunny Hill Farm, the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. John Savage was the scene of a very pleasant gathering, the occasion being the 25th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Savage. DO YOU REMEMBER at the service station. , This Week of 1905 What we would like to know w}. When at Oak Ridges, John Max became of Smithevellos Orchestra. ’ “ Way Back in Liberal Files ’ DO YOU REMEMBER DO YOU REMEMBER Presto! THE LIBERAL THE MAGIC of selling or good buying is. in letting people know what you have or what you want. All of the things you have and no longer needâ€"no doubt are useful to others and for which they will gladly pay you cash. Through the use of the classified columns in The Liber- al you can turn discarded furniture, musical instruments, tools, electrical appliances, automobiles and real estate into CASH. Make a list of the articles you have and the price you want. Try Classified adsâ€"and you’ll find a ready sale. We think you will be surprised at the results. Orâ€"if there is something you wantâ€"look in the Classified columns before you buy. ' Clubine son of J .E. Clubine passed a- way at the age of 10 years. ' When Mr. Morley Barker Son of ’Mr. E. Barker purchased the harness ;making business from Mr. Browns- ‘yberger of S’oouffville. I Mr. Alfred Bagg reports good sucâ€" oess at the exhibition; securing many red ribbons Mt. J. W. Shunk‘and wife of Cleveâ€" land Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Keffer over Sunday. Dr. M.H. Fisher and family, Gett- esburg Pa.,‘paid a short visit renew- ing old acquaintances last week. Mr. Ted Gordon attended the Exhi- bition on Friday with good success. The Provincial Highway under construction between Thomhill and Concord is nearing completion. Phone Your Want Ads Telephone 9. When at Central Methodist church Bloor Street, Toronto. By Rev. Dr. Smith, Armand Gould Savage was united in marriage to Susy Hilda, daughter of the late Williiam Trench both of Richmond Hill. When the Markham township coun- cil met at Victoria Hall Unionville, with all the members present, Reeve Slater in the 'chair. Mrs. A. Mortson has returned home from an extended trip through the west, her health being- much improvâ€" ed. A very unique event took place when Mrs. Hy Keffer an old resident of this place in her 90 th year along with her son's and daughter spent a very enjoyable afternoon and evening together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. vShowalter, which was Mrs. Kefi‘er’s original home. When the board of Education meet with Messrs Sanderson , Switzer, Naughton, McDonald, McNair, Hill and Newton present. Miss Grace James was the guest of Mr. Stanley Keffer over the week- end. The Lutheran’hurch on Keele St. is being modemanized with electric lights. Mrs. Ross Keffer has returned from Chicago a. full fledged electrican. Another gas tank is being installed at the service station. , What we would like to know what Concord Station THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. One of the closest 'games of the season was played on Friday night when Aurora and Elgin Mill met in a league game at Aurora. The playing of both teams was very good and few errors were made. Lillian Burns ‘fanned several with E. Dinner catch- ‘ing, while “Jimmie” and Cora Gould- ing Were the battery for Aurora, who finally were victorious by the score of 8 to 7. Line-up: Auroraâ€"C. Gould- ing c., J. Goulding p, M. Elliot 1b, E. Atkinson 2b, Reta Haite 5.5., R. Don- nahue 3b, E. McDonald l.f., Ted Saigo c.f., Ted Davis r.f, Elgin Millsâ€"E. Dinner c, L. Burns p, R. Morrison 1b, S. Topper 2b, M. Tyndall s. 5., Beth Gamble 3b, P. Healey rf., M. Plew- man cf., E. Young M. Won Exhibition Game An exhibition game was played at Elgin Mills on Tuesday night between the Elgin Girls and the Newmarket Jrs. The Elgin were superior to the “Blue Socks” both in the field and at bat and they walked away with a 22- 5 victory. Lillian Burns headed the hitting with a homer, a triple and a single and also pitched a splendid game for the winners. Line-up as follows: Newmarketâ€"M. Vanzant p, G. Bennitz 5.5., E. Foster c, L. Trusty 2b, L. Wideman l.f., M. Lavelle 1b, J. Trusty rf, D. Winger cf, B. Fairey 3b. Elgin Millsâ€"P. Healey rf,‘M. Tyndal 5.5, E. Young 1f, L. Burns p, M.‘Plew- man cf, S. Topper 2b, B. Gamble 3b, E. Dinner'c, R. Morrison 1b. Banquet For Band A banquet will be tendered to the Elgin Band winners of third prize at the Canadian National Exhibition by Mr. J.H. Naughton in the pavillion on Thursday night. The band had re- ceived many congratulatory messages from musical critics who listened to their playing at the “Ex.” Auction Saleâ€"Saturday, October 1, horses, vehicles, and house and lot the property of Norman Preston and Mrs. Stevenson. Terms cash for chattels and the terms for house and lot will be made known on day of sale. Sale at 2 o’clock sharp. J. T. Saigeon, Wednesday, September 21â€"-Car load of Alberta horses consisting of 19 {mares and geldings,,the property of P. Kerswill will be sold at the farm of H. Lloyd Maple at 2 p m. standard time. 'Terms Cash or three months credit on approved joint notes at 6 per cent. per annum. Positively no reserve. Each animal will be sold to the highest bidâ€" ‘der. J .T. Saigeon, Auctioneer. Auctioneer. Elgin Mills EXhibition Game with West Toronto Cubs An exhibition game of softball was played here last Saturday evening, when the Toronto Cubs visited the lThornhill Ladies. After a very inte- resting game the visitinglteam were 1defeated by a score of 16 to 4. Aft- ler the game the visitors, the softball Iclub and friends were treated to a corn roast by the ladies team. At the close of refreshments consisting of Icorn, weaners and marshmallows, 'games were played and an enjoyable time was certainly spent by all. Women’s Institute Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute was held this af- ternoon (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. James Wells. The roll call was answered by a favorite recipe, after which very interesting papers were read by Mrs.J.E. Francis on “Our Flag and what it stands for,” and one by Mrs. John Francis on “Influence of flowers on the Home,” Mrs. Herdman ‘then favored the members with a treading. Refreshments were served land a socal hour spent. Corn Roast The young mens class of the United church entertained their. friends to a corn roast on Mr. Arthur Royston’s lawn last WednEsday evening. A very enjoyable time was spent by all. Lost Brown club bag containing yellow rubber slicker with name inside. “The property of Mr. Acres, S.A.C.,” 1 pair of light tan oxfords, smoking jacket, light striped dressing gown, and other articles too numerous to mention. Finder kindly leave at Lib- eral Office and receive reward. Ladies Aid Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the ladies Aid of the United Church here was held at the home of Mrs. John Davis, Wednesday afternoon. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. R. Thompson, Mrs. W. D. Scott and Miss S. Pearson. Afte‘r thelbusiness was transacted a social time was spent. Mr. Robert Cardwell, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Simpson. Miss Helen White, of Toronto was the guest of Mrs. Walter Luesby on Tuesday. Mrs. McClaus of St. Thomas has been visiting with her sister Mrs. R.A. Nesbit, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Murray McLean spent Sunday with relatives in Brampton. Miss Verna‘ McLean entértaéned a number of her friends on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ered S. Haines, of Thornhill announce the engagement of their only daughter, Dorothy Fredâ€" erica, to Dr. Gordon Irvine Hoover, only son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hoov- er of Weston. The marriage will take place on October 7. The ladies aid of the United church are entertaining the patients of Chris- I tie Street Hospital, Friday evening; Sept. 16th at the home of Mrs. (Majâ€" or) Morrison. I i Rev. Mr. Borland of Weston, preach- ed in the Presbyterian church here last Sunday. As the main street is closed, a de- tour has to be made on Richmond to Dufferin St. Residents on Richmond St. get the full benefit of the dust from the trucks and cars. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bailey and Miss Marguerite Bailey visibed at the home of Mr. and Mrs J.R. Campbell, at Stouffville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Campbell, of To- ronto, are visiting at Mr. H. E. Keffer’s. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumble of Alma have been spending a few days with friends in the village. Arrangements are being made for holding anniversary services in conâ€" nection with the United Church some time in October. The Vaughan Lodge of A. F. and A. M. will attend divine serivce in the United Church on the evening of the first Sunday in October when the ser- mon will be preached by Rev. C.H. Bowman. The annual school fair of the town- ship will be held at Vellore on Mon- day next, Oct. 19. Social and Personal Thornhill MAPLE FOR SALEâ€"1 ton truck in good con- dition. Apply Richvale Garage, stop 23 Yonge St. FOR SALEâ€"Ford touring car, in A1 condition, cheap. Cooper on the second of Hunts Farm stop 24, Yonge Street. FOR SALEâ€"3 Toulouse geese and gander, Government Farm stock, prize winners. $20, Thos. Wood, El- gin Mills. ' FOR SALE Four ducks and one drake white mammoth pekin $8. Apply at once to Mrs. Philpott, stop 24, Rich- mond Hill, phone 337-14. FOR SALEâ€"1925 Ford sedan in good mechanical shape, good tires. App- ly Richmond Motors, Phone 109, Richmond Hill. FOR SALE CHEAPâ€"Home comfort range in good condition with warm- ing closet, getting smaler stove reason for selling. N. J. Smellie, Thornhill, Phone 42 J. FOR SALEâ€"3 burner “Florence auto- matic” oil stove and oven in good condition. Appiy Mrs. Herbert Ben_ nett, Centre Street, West, Richmond FOR SALEâ€"Moffat Range in good condition, with copper water tank, and warming oven. Seen at Miss Heise’s Yonge Street. FOR SALEâ€"Barn with stable, 18 x 30. Apply John H. Francis, Thom- FOR SALEâ€"Shetland Pony, Xile of Pittsford (reg.) at stud, he is solid black, a winner at Canadian Nation_ a1 Exhibition, the Royal Winter Fair and July 1st, horse parade in Toronto. Can be seen at; Glen Don Farms, lots 1, 2, con. con. 2, Mark- ham, P.O. R.R. 1, Eglinton, Ont. FOR SALEâ€"Winter King seed wheat clean. Apply Peter Jones, Maple, Phone Maple 2860. 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 FOR RENTâ€"House 6 rooms, electric light, orchard line drive, moderate rent. Finch, Elizabeth St., Rich- mond Hill. NOTICEâ€"The cider mill at the corner of the fifth concession, and town line, will be open for making cider on and after Sept. 15. J. R. Sider. LOSTâ€" Brown club bag containing yelâ€" low rubber slicker, with name inside property of Mn Acres (S.A.C.), pair of light tan Oxfords, smoking jacket, light striped dressing gown, and other articles. Finder kindly leave at Liberal Office and receive reward. HAIRDRESSINGâ€"Marcel and curl Hill. hill. Little Brothers Richmond Hill â€",â€" Ont “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 exits each insertion. Mrs. Russell, Centre Street, West, Phone 178. â€"3 YEAR OLD HORSE, GOOD FOR FARM WORK, WILL BE SOLD CHEAP CHEVROLET COACH, 1924, IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION. REAL BARGAIN. 14 colonies bees and ex- tracting equipment. cap- ping melter, separating can steam heated knife. Best offer taken. Apply MR. CORD. BROWN. Colborne SL, Thornhill Phone 48W For Sale FOR SALE Classifie& Advertising THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1927 WANTED boarders, home privi- leges. Apply at Liberal Office. WANTEDâ€"Widow with comfortably furnished, attractive, all modern house, wants to hear of congenial lady or couple who will share same business basis. House close to car stop and equipped with furnace, fireplace, electric range, laundry tubs etc. References exchanged. Apply Tel 139 W. or write P.O. box 72 Village. W ANTEDâ€"Ladies or Gentlemen, as agents for “The Bible Prayer.” No experience necessary,, pleasing and profitable occupation, spare or full time. Apply by letter to A. E. Wall Richmond Hill. WANTEDâ€"Hear from owner good farm for sale. Cash price, particu- lars. D.F. Bush Minneapolis, Minn. 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.” WANTEDâ€" Contracts, progressive, for all kinds of blasting, stumps, quarry or dirt, expert at busines Land clearing, trees removed cut down. Write for informatio Francis L. Watts, 122 Shutell.‘ S Toronto, phone Elgin 8965. TO .RENTâ€"Red brick house, eig' rooms, electric light, village l Maple. Apply E. P. McQuarrie, R. No. 2, Maple, Phone 3322. EIOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Richmond on Yonge Street, at car stop, 5' rooms, hardwood floors, electrfl water, garage. Apply at Liber: Office. Tractors, Threshers, Silo Fillers, Bai ing Presses, Plows, Harrows, R0 Machinery and Tillage Tools f Fordson Tractors. KANE BROS. Vandorf .. VeHore . . . Markham . Sharon . . . Virginia .. Belhaven . Agincourt ‘Willowdale East King Seven room frame house and two acres of land adjoining. The prop- erty of the late Wm. Innes, RicH. mond St., choice garden land, run- ning stream through property. Must be sold to wind up estate. Price reasonable. CASE 1 Power Farming Machinery} Telephone 87 Richmond Hill ANNOUNCING W. H. Stafford, Principal. w. H. Shaw, President. C. H. Sanderson, Richmond Hill. rep- resents the Fuller Brush Co. in Markâ€" ham Twp. and will gladly give service to any patrons in this district. Telephone 165 Richmond Hill the opening of Shaw's North Toronto Business School (No. '2) at Yonge & Rosclawn, two blocks north of Eglington Ave. You may begin Day Sessions any day and Night Work from September 19th. We invite you to call or writs. J. R. HERRINGTON FOR SALE FULLER BRUSHES Write For Literature. . O.â€" R. R. 2. Gormley. SCHOOL FAIR DATES Yonge St. HEADFOR Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept.