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Save Yourseii . at am expense PAGE SIX J.J.Deane Government, Municipal and Corporation Bond: a. Bought, Sold god 9 Exchanged Don’t try to do the heavy parts of the fam- ily wash. Let us help you. This new plant was designed and equipped for that very purpose and can give you as much or little help as you desire by means of five difier- ent kinds of laundry serviceâ€"all moderate- ly priced. We use only soft water and pure soaps, etc. No marking, no starching, and each wash done separately. If you will have laundry ready when driver calls, you will assist us in giving good service. If you only have driver call when phoned for Call up as early as convenient to insure prompt attention. Phone Orders for Our Driver, Parcels may be left at Liberal Office, Telephone 9, Richmoml Hill Lakeside 5280 AH bushes/3 strictly confidential Privtte Phone: 73 Woodbridge We Call In Richmond Hill District WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Ontario’s Highways beckon in the Autumn See the Province in its Panorama of Color Ontario Department of Highways The Hon. GEO. S. HENRY, Ministe Room 3, Richmond Hill Public School Report For September Jr. IIIâ€"Evelyn Wade, Audrey Grainger, Eleanor Wallis, Margaret Buchanan, Marjorie Lowery, 'l‘ilford Hilts, Tom Gillings, Leslie Kendall, Phyllis Routley, Ted Allen. Lillian ‘Horton, Bertha Forest Elizabeth \Walker, Catherine Stanford. Patricia Smith, Louise Armstrong, Matthew Healey, Chas. Hanson, Metro l“ortuk, Jas. Donald, Jack Crean, Douglas Gilbert, (Harry Corner, Virginia Littâ€" le, equal) Jimmy Ley, Lena Donald, Douglas Palmer, Margaret White. Ethel Young, Gordon McKenzie, Wal- ter Dale, Fred Urban, Phyllis Fish, Geo. Hawlzes, Donald McKenzie, Mur- ray Blanchard, Mildred Heworth, Herbert Elliott, Dick Patrick, May Ross, Marjorie Brillinger, Hilda Stephenson. Nature is ln'nd to Ontario in the autumn. She splashes reds and yellows and browns and greens over the landscape in a truly extra- vagant manner. Mile after mile, on hill and in valley, the spectacle is a constant delight. Get out into the Province this fall. Use the good roads to go where Nature exhibits her most artistic handiwork. But when you go out on the road, whether on business or pleasure. remember you owe it to yourself and to others to exercise courtesy and common sense in driving. Avoid excessive speed. There is no excuse for reckless driving. Slow down at curves, at intersections of railways or other highways, near schools and when passing pedestrians. Be sure of your brakes. See that they are always in good condition. Your life or the lives of others may depend upon your brakes. Watch your headlights. See that they do not glare. There is more night driving in the fall, and glaring lights are a positive menace. BE COURTEOUS. Obey the rules of the road. When the exercise of your full. rights means danger or intonvenience to others, don’t insist. Be patient. 175 Ossington Avenue, Toronto. £0ctober 9th to October 15th ls Fire Prevention Week 7 SAFETY RULES FOR MATCHES 2. Cover the nearest wooden sur- 1. Use “Safety” matches which strike faces_ with. Sheet a_Sbe_StOS. Sheet iron or tm; 1f iron or tm is used, leave an only on the box' . ‘air space behind it. 2. Do not buy matches Wthh break, 3. Where Stovepipes or heating, 1059 the” heads or glow after bemg pipes pass through walls, enclose the put out. pipes in galvanized iron, doublewalled 3. Never throw away a match until ventilated thimbles at least twelve inches wider than the diameter of the ' o t. . every spark 15 u A _ “mes. every one 5. Do no 5. Do not carry matches loose; child- rcn do not need to carry them at. all. 6. Matches should be kept out of the reach of little children. 7. Keep them in covered boxes away from the heat of stoves or stove-pipes. 8. Strike matches away from you. If striking on a box, first close the box. 1, _._ 1. Candles should never be taken to closets where they may ignite flammable materials. 2. Use metal oil lamps, not g‘. ones. 3. Use only the best gpalitypf oil. 3. Use only the best quality of oil. 4. Have lamps with solid, heavy bases. 5. Be sure that the wick fits snugly. 6. Keep the burner clean; boil it oc- casionally with soda, lye, or a strong; soap solution. 7. Keep the wick trimmed evenly. 8. Fill the lamp by daylight only. i 9. Be sure that the burner is tightly screwed into place. . - 10. Wipe the reservoir clean. 11. Do not set the lamp near the edge of a table or in any place where it may overturn. 1'2. Do not set it too close to cur- tains or anything that will take fire easily. ézfi-l-(lé-cilovirfiward 6n the box. 13: Do not leave a burning lamp too long unwatched. 14. Do not leave the house without extinguishing it. 15. Have no gas flames without globes. 16. If you have a gas mantle burner, be sure that pieces of the mantle canâ€" not fall out. 17. Never use paper lighters. Safety Rules for Stoves and Furnaces 1. Place stoves, furnaces and pipes far enough from walls and woodwork to avoid overheating. If'mz-atches are spilled, pick up SAFETY RULES FOR LIGHTS THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, 3. Where stovepipes or heating pipes pass through walls, enclose the pipes in galvanized iron, doublewalled ventilated thimbles at least twelve inches wider than the diameter of the pipes. 4. Protect the floor beneath the stove with sheet metal, and have it extend forward at least twelve inches directly beneath the door of ashpit. 5. Surround the base of the furnace with brick, stone or concrete. 6. Make sure that; all pipes are free from rust, and that all joints and con- nections are sound and tight. 7. Fix a guard about the pipe in the attic so that nothing may be stored against it. 8. Never pour coal oil into a coal or wood stove, even when the fire is out. 9. Never put ashes into wooden box- as or barrels, have a strong metal can. 10. Study the drafts and dampers. 11. Do not let the stove or pipes be_ come red hot. 12. Keep stoves, furnaces flues and chimneys clean. 13. Inspect the chimneys and flues to be sure that they are sound. 14. Do not dry wood in an oven. 15. Do not hang wet clothing too near to a stove. 1%. Keep curtains away from stoves 2. If you must build outdoor fires, be SU“n that they are cold before you leave them. 3. Don’t set dead trees afirc. S times they will burn for days. 4. Before lighting on open fire sure that it is completely enclose a smut wire screen. 5. Keep children from playing too near the flre, screen or no screen. 6. Don’t throw large pieces of loose paper upon an open fire. 1R. Kee' and p’pes 7. Make absolutely certain that the fire is out before going to bed at night. / 8. Don’t say, “I guess it’s all right.” 9.Thaw frozen pipes with hot wacer, not with flame. 1. Study the Rules for lights. 2. e sure that oil heaters and cook- ers 0 not leak and that they will not overturn. 5. Do not let the floor beneath the can become oil-soaked. 6. Make sure that the can does not leak nor drip. 3. Keep the burners clean and do not turn the flames too high. 5 4. Keep the oil can outside’ of the house, if possible. ’7. Fill by daylight (Tilly any recept- acle in which oil is to be burned. 8. Never start a coal or wood fire with oil. 1. Remember that the human body is a conductor; do not touch wires, or anything else which may be charged with electricity. 2. Do not have wiring dOne by any one but an expert and careful elec- trician. 3. Never leave an electric device, even for a moment without making sure that the current is turned off. 1. Remember that you must take no chances with gasoline; it is one of the most dangerous explosives in common use. 2. It must always be kept in tightly fastened cans; never in glass bottles. 3. It should never be uncovered within the house nor at any point where its fumes can travel to an open flame, a live coal, or a spark. 4. Do not use it for cleaning, if you can get a safe cleaning operation. 5. Gasoline in quantity should be kept in underground tanks? 6. No one should be allowed to smoke in an automobile while its gas- oline tank is being filled. 8. Do not use water upon a gasoline or coal-oil fire; use a chemical extin- guisher, or else throw earth or sand upon it. ' 1. Watch the careless smoker; not- ice where he throws matches, cigars and cigarettes when he has finished with them; stamp out any sparksyou may see. 27. Tell your friends that smoking is harmful to children as well as danâ€" gerous to those about them. Wire use 1. ‘Don't build bonfires for fun 1. Do not take foolish risks. 2. Try to have a good time Wi urning gunpowder, but if there e fireworks let them be handled y grown people. 3. Do nbt use lighted candli )hristmas trees. If you desire I Safety Rgles for Open Fires Safety Rules for Electricity Safety Rules For Coal Oil Safety Rules for Gasoline Safety Rules in Smoking Safety Rules for Holidays dre Save a thing a 01216- thout must only '“' !2 Mowers, I 2 Sulky rak¢ 1' Grain Dri] l1 Stiff todth !1 Spring toc mi: 11 Corn culti 1st '_1 Speight “ 11y 2 Top bugg 1 Cutter on 1 Plow 21, I 1t5 1 No. 3, 1.) 11V '2 Sets harm ’ 1 Root, scufi 1 Fanning I I Root pulp tt_ 1 Farm sca‘ 1 1/2 ton F< .Lot 26, Con. 4 Markham About mile east of Victoria Square 1 Brown mare, H.D., 12 years 1 Bay mare, H.D., 10 years CATTLE 2 Cows Black and white, in full flow 1 Cow black and white, due about time of sale Heifer, black and white due about time of sale Cow, red and white, due about time of sale Cow, red and white, bred March 3 r Saturday, October 22nd IMPLEMENTS 1 Binder Deering, 7 foot cut 2 Mowers, Deering, 5 foot cut 2 Sulky rakes, Deering, 9 foot 1' Grain Drill, Massey Harris, 13 hoes 1 Stiff tooth cultivator, I.H.C. 1 Spring tooth cultivator, I.H.C. 1 Corn cultivator 1 Pea Harvester 1 Speight wagon 1 Truck wagon 2 Top buggies \ 1 Pair bobsleighs 1 Cutter 1 Wheel plow, 21, Fleury Credit Auction Sale Farm Stock-Implements Household Furniture, Etc. THE PROPERTY OF vuw, LCM auu vaAAyv, u.‘.\. .- Cow, pure bred holstein, bred Mar 9 Heifer, pure bred holstein, April 2 Cow, black and white, bred April 21 Cow black and white, bred April 28 Cow, blue, bred April 30 Cow, black and white, bred June 8 Cow, black and white, bred June 9 Oak Ridges Cow black and white, bred April 28 Cow, blue, bred April 30 Cow, black and white, bred June 8 Cow, black and white, bred June 9 Cow, black and white, June 11 Cow, half Jersey July 10 Bull, pure bred holstein rising 2 yrs. Cow, pure bred holstein with record of more than 9,000 If), bred Mar. 23 Bull calf, 11 months old " Hudson and Essex Cars Repairs to all Makes of Cars Acetylene Welding -- Prompt Service TIRES, GAS, OILS Will Your Brakes Pass Police Inspection ? Fat sow Young sows, Yorkshires joint notes Summit Garage Chrysler Dealers. Tires, Accessories, Marconi and U.S.L. Radio, Livery, Battery Charging, General repairs (n all makescf cars. RICHMOND HILL MOTORS PRENTICE & PRENTICE, Auctioneers. Bad brakes are dangerous. Drive in and have them inspected and adjusted. FREE SERVICE. Walter Scott Fle Mill HORSES SWINE Hay, ‘ over th BARACLOUGH 6: STUDDY N 0 RESERVE W i1 and Accessories. Sale at 1 o’clock sharp. J. E. WIGMORE, Prop. mount Tâ€"T Pihone Bighmond Hill 2 Ring 23 lltr THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927 AS FARM IS 801 1 Buckeye chick brooder, coal burner 1 Melotte cream separator, in good order 1 Gravel box 1 Wheel barrow 1 Grind stone 1 Large coal oil tank 2 Steel drums 1 Ladder 1 Extension ladder, 32 feet 1 Iron kettle 1 Work bench 1 Water trough 2 Crow bars 1 Cross cut saw 1 Carb hook 1 Stable broom A lot of grain bags and sacks 1 Bag holder Pitch forks and other tools too num- erous to mention. Quantity of lumber and timber 1 Piano, good as new. 1 Wardrobe, oak 1 Sideboard, quarter cut oak 3 Bureaus 3 Washstands 1 Large couch 1 Velvet couch 1 Bedstead, springs and mattress 1 Kitchen cupboard d 1 Cellar cupboard 1 Kitchen table 2 Small tables A number chairs and benches 1 Flour chest 1 Bake tray 1 Piano lamp 1 Large table lamp 1 Aladin lamp 1 Coleman lamp ,1 Hanging lamp A number small lamps A quantity of pails, pots, pans, sealers etc. 2 Toilet sets _ FOWL About 100 hens, mostly Rocks BEES 4 Colonies, Italions, in A number of empty hives, supers, and tank and extractor Fat sow, and all sums of $10.00 and onths credit on furnishing approved A number of pictures, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 18D HAY AND GRAIN fv nf Alfalfa hav RO( frame it 1 condition )le walled nes. honey Plymouth variety