PAGE SIX 1 Bedstead and springs, chairs 1 Hamilton washer and ringer 1 Washstand 1 Seed wreath & rack 1 Galvanized wash tub, I wash board 1 Sofa 1 Cooking stove, Gurney Oxford Crown Prince, a splendid baker 2 Quebec heaters 1 Parlor box stove 1 Aladdin lamp Fruit, pickles 1 Buffalo robe, Quantity of carpet Pictures 1 Dormack oil gas burner, new 1 Dormack oil gas burner, used 1 Hot blast oil gas burner, used These burners will be demonstrated on day of sale. Goes in your cook- ing stove or box stove. 1 Large clothes basket Saturday, N 0V. 12th a) Stranskey vaporizers for Ford cars 2 Stranskey vaporizers for Dodge cars 4 ' 4 A Equalizers and Dimmers fer Ford cars 3 Sets of spark plugs intensifiers 10 Martin oil guages for Fords, see your oil on the dash 2 Inside tires, 30 x 3%, new 2 Rub. R. Back repair outfits for pat- ching tires 1 Can of rubber cement. 1 Can of no water hand soap, Sahara About 10 gals. motor oil can’t beat it. 1 25 gallon steel drum 1 45 gallon steel drum 1 50 gallon tank Household Goods, Car Accessories, Vegetables, Etc. THE PROPERTY OF J. Carl Saigeon, Clerk. 50 gallon tank ASHCROFT STOCK AND DIES HOUSEHOLD FI'RN ITURE One grey mare, Perchqron type Richmond Hill for RADIOS and CARS Guamn teed R ubber Cased Batteries We HaVe Installed an Up-to-date Battery Charger A. H. \Vheeler Stop 27 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Hunt Ave. West 200 yards. and can AUTO ACCESSORIES BATTERIES Black gelding, 5 years old AUCTION SALE OF If you are in need of a battery it will pay YOU to SEE US. FOR SALE assure you of prompt and efï¬cient service A and B Batteries Charged. ittle Bros. 3 years old about 1500 lbs. TERMS : CASH. at 1.30 pm. About 1300 lbs. Ford Dealers: ‘. SAIGEON, Auctioneer. MISECELLANEOUS 1_ 42 gallon oil barrel or water barrel 1 Auto spray 1 hand spray 1 Oil or gasoline pump 1 Set scales ‘79 oz. to 240 lbs. 1 Condense can. 1 10 foot ladder 1 Gravel or sand screen About 1000 ft. of used lumber About 250 feet of 2 x 3 stuff 2 Cedar posts about 10 feet long 1 Disco wagon, ball bearing 1 Drawing knife 1 Pick axe, new A quantity of nails 1 Lawn mower 1 Large chest 1 2 gal oil can 1 Carpenters spirit level Spade, 1 One gallon oil can Window blindes 1 17$ gallon oil can 1' Hand sleigh 1 Shower bath, complete A number of good books for teachers and young people A number of boxes of magic gas, the new motor fuel. Will tell you more about it on day of sale. 15 shocks of sweet cornstocks 27 Inch Thimbles, Pipe vice Pipe cutter Square hack saw ‘xé inch auger, Brace and bits One manure fork 6 tines, and other I articles too numerous to mention l VEGETABLES About 10 bushels carrots A quantity of table beets A quantity of turnips A quantity of parsnips About 80 pounds of onions About 50 peeks potatoes A quantity of sage $9.80 up Ontario Executive Meeting The Executive of the Veterans of the Federal Riding of North York convened at Jackson’s Point on Octoâ€" ber 3lst. Nine Veteran Associations were represented. J .0. Marriott of Stouffville and Lionel Middelton of Dollar, new members of the Executive were warmly welcomed and made en- thusiastic speeches. Capt. W.H. Wallace made feeling reference to the passing of the late Arthur E. Pugsley, Reeve of Sutton, 3. great friend of the Veterans and staunch advocate and upholder of, pat. riotic ideals. Grants were made for the relief of all outstanding distress eases in Mark- ham Township, upon investigation and recommendation by their Executive. President of the’ Association, to which he had been unanimously elected. Distress cases from East Gwillim- bury, Newmarket, Aurora and Vaughâ€" an Townships were also recommended for relief which was granted. A vote of confidence in the County Police Force was moved by S.H. Frost of Sutton. After considerable dis- cussion the motion passed unanimous- 1y. Secretary Condie announced that, General Sir Henry Pellatt, C.V.O., had accepted the posit‘ion of Honorary Veteran Church Parades and Serv- ices on Armistice Day, November 6th, were announced for Stouffville at 10 a.m., Aurora at 2 p.m., and Newmar- ket 6.30 p. m. Speeches were made by Dr. S. S. Ball, Stouffville; Percy Cutler, Whit- church; William T. Hulme, Oak Rid- ges; J. A. Latimer, Georgina; Ben Cox Newmarket, and other Comrades. A few drops of vanilla in milk will often help to persuade the most re- sistant child that he likes to drink it? President Harold A. C. Breuls occ- upied the chair. Onion juice will flavor a dish and not leave the unpleasant taste or odor that 'characterizes the vegetables? To preserve silk umbrellas they ought to be allowed to dry open or standing handle down? Peanut butter and jelly make a tempting combination sandwich? Pie cruS'. seems to be more flaky if it is placed in the refrigerator for a while before baking? Glass tumblers which have become coated with a white crust from hard Water may be cleaned perfectly by the application of strong vinegar? A little soft American cheese mixed with boiled salad dressing is a nice change as an adjunct to plain lettuce egg and lettuce or lettuce and tomato salad? K Lemons can be kept for weeks if they are buried without touching each other in a stone jar filled with dry sand? Soft bread is a splendid wall paper cleaner? Kerosene oil used on a dust mop on the floors will help keep a house free of insects? A coat of whitewash is a valuable disinfectant which preserves wood, and, if properly prepared, is a fire retardant? No grease will be needed and the bulk will be doubled if three or four tablespoons of milk are added to scrambled eggs. Lemon juice will remove the smell of onions from the fingers. A piece of paper stitched with seams in chiffon, georgette, organdie, voile or crepe de chine and torn out afterward will insure against pucker- ing? Beef is the only meat that canhot be cooked slowly? A drop of glycerine will make cream whip? Milk may be pasteruized by cooking it for twenty minutes in a double boiler? The addition of a very little orange juice to sweet milk makes it as diges- tible as buttermilk? Lard is good for burns? Naptha, if you are experienced in working with it, or, if you aren’t, a less inflammable oil, is the best agent to use for cleaning a stove? ’ HOUSEHOLD HINTS DO YOU KNOW THAT: N. York Veterens THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT Whitchurch Township Council with all its members present met at the Township Hall, Vandorf, Saturday, October 29th. The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. Communications as 'follows were presented and read, viz:â€" The Soldier Settlement Board re M.L.C. Mitchell property, W 1,9: lot 14, con. 3, and regarding payment of Tax- es on same and other properties of the Board. Hydro Electric Power Commission, re Rural contract for Bonnie Lyn Fresh Air Camp, made by G. Apple- ton. I The Board of Railway Commission- ers, giving notice of sittings of Board on Nov. 14 next, to consider appli- cation of Canadian National Railways to permit discontinuance of use of Lake Simcoe Junction Railway from Stouffville to Mount Albert. The treasurer was instructed to pay the following bills and road accounts as certified by the road Superinten- dent, v‘zzâ€" W. . Clark 21/2 days selecting jur- D. J. MacDonald, County Treasurer, re amount of Hospital Accounts. Hugh G. Mitchell, complaining re blocking ‘of water-course across Lake Avenue near Yonge Street. Mrs. M. Mitchell, with complaint re dog destroying chickens. A number of bills and road accounts were presented. W. H. Clark 21/2 days selecting jur- ors and reporting same $1.000; MJ Bolcer, 1 day selecting jurors, $4.00; Road Accountsâ€"Geo. Fisher, re- pairing grader, $6.75; John Carroll, weed Cutting, div. 13, $4.55; Stanley McCormack, grading Div. 38, $9.40; John Windsor, weed cutting and grav. e1, div. 46, $6.10; H. Bishop. cutting weeds, div. T.L.N., $5.40; Otto Tran- mer, grading hill, div. 40, 374.00; E. Penrose, cutting weeds, div. 5, $39.75; And to accept from J.H.V. Durham and others the sum of eighty five d01- lars as subscribed, to be expended on Lake Avenue. Other Resolutions passedâ€"Craw- fordâ€"Ratcliff, moved, that at the reâ€" quest of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission this Council do hereby ex- press the wish that Rural Contract signed for “Bonnie Lyn Fresh Air Camp†by G. Appleton be cancelled from the date the property was vacâ€" ated by the Fresh Air Camp, and that the Clerk be instructed to so notify the Commission. J.H. ‘Widdifield, 75 hours road Super- intendent, $45.00; Geo. W. Baker, tile and graizel, $7.00; M. Badger, grading and gravel, old Yonge Street, $68.40. Kiddâ€"Crawford, moved. that the clerk notify the Township Solicitor to appear before the Railway Board re the closing of the Railway between Stouffville and Mount Albert, and to oppose the same. A Byâ€"Law to assume Lake Avenue as shown on Sub-Division plan No. 203, as a regular Township Highway was introduced as intimated at last meeting of Council, received its sever- al readings in Committee and Council was passed and seal of the corpor- ation ordered attached thereto. On motion Council adjourned to Saturday, November 26th next, at 10 a.m., then to meet at the Vandorf Hall for general business. Everyone who has taken an interest in attempting to solve mysteries is promised the thrill of a lifetime when “The Cat and the Canary†opens as the feature attraction at the Capitol Theatre, commencing next Monday. “The Cat and the Canary,†a Uni- versal production with an all-star cast headed by Laura La Plante, is said by those who have seen its previous to be by far the most mysterious mystery ever filmed. Six people, three women and three men, go with an attorney to a suppos- ed haunted house to hear the reading of a will. The attorney is murdered â€"-each of the six persons might have done the killing. Which one of them was itâ€"if anyâ€"â€" is undiscoverable until the final scene. “The Cat and the Canary†is a screen adaption of the great stage success of the same name by John Willard. It was directed by Paul Leni perhaps the most famous of a score of foreign directors who have come to this country in the past two years. In addition to Miss La Plante, the cast embraces some of the best-known names of filmdom, including among many others, Arthur Edmund Carew, Forrest Stanley, Creighton Hale, Ger- trude Astor, George Siegmann, Flora Finch, Martha Mattox and Tully Mar- shlall. Whitchurch Council Laura La Plante and All Star Cast At The Theatre in Coming Grand Feature av 312:1: mmmwmmwmwwm Save Yourself at our expense m Will Your Brakes Pass Police Inspection ? The Weekly Liberal is Recognized as the Ofï¬cial Directory of Auction Sales in York County. If You Want a Successful Sale Advertise In The Liberal. Our Job Department Prints The Better Class of Sale Bills At Right Price. We Guarantee, Prompt, Courteous and Efï¬cient Service. Richmond Hill SALE BILLS Chrysler Dealers, Tires, Accessories, Marconi and U.S.L. Radio. Livery, Battery Charging, General rrpalrs (n all I11?k(€0f cars. We have in stock a full line of Cement Culvert Tile, all sizes, and Corrugated Metal Culverts and would be glad of an opportunity to give you quotations. General Builder’s Supplies Telephone Thornhill Nights, Richmond Hill 80 51-r-1 Prompt Delivery THY ITS B‘OI{ SER‘TICE Langstaff Supply Co., Ltd 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, Richmond Hill 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 ï¬ve differ- 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. Lakeside 5280 RICHMOND HILL MOTORS Bad brakes are dangerous. Drive in and have them inspected and adjusted. FREE SERVICE. We Call In Richmond Hill District WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Prompt Service J. E. WIGMORE, Prop. G. H. Duncan. Telephone 9. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1927 175 Ossington Avenue, Toronto. COKE COAL WOOD Ontario