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PAGE FOUR BUTTONVILLE Mr. Walter Craig is engaged in th construction of the new rink at Union- ville. The hunters have returned with a ______________,.___â€"___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"'â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"'â€"â€"-â€"â€"'â€"â€"- .- v»â€" _ ,m, “"‘J ""'- '. Real Estate Activity E.T. Stephens Ltd. report consider- 0 able activity in real estate in this dis- trict the following typical sales having been made during the past week. Mr. V. Freeman, five acre market fair share of good luck. Besides sevâ€" garden in Greenwich Park survey. cral deer they were fortunate shooting a large black bear. in Richmond Hill, for $3,000. ten-acre Mr. Joseph Longfellow, Mrs. Elson had tea with Mrs. W. market garden in the Markham Manor Brook on Sunday evening. survey, stop 23 Yonge street for The executive of the Veteran‘s As- $3,500, sociation take this opportunity of Mr. William W'inch, of Midland, five thanking the community for their lib- acres and dwelling in Doncastor par}; eral donations on Poppy Day. A large number from Buttonville survey, Stop 14 Yonge street, $5,000. Mr. Nicholas Godson, seven acres in attended the anniversary services at Greenwich Park survey, Richmond Headford on Sunday evening. Brown’s Hi1], $3,600. Corners choir provided special music. Model 35 single dial control, siX ii tubes, installed complete for Equipment includes 100 hr. A Battery, 2.45 volt Everreddy Layerbilt B Battery, and 4% volt C Battery, 6-201 3 Tubes, and large size Crosley Cane Speaker. Terms 25 per cent. cash | Balance 6 to 10 months. ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION The .I. D. Ford Radio Co. 2563 YONGE STREET, TORONTO HUDSON 8048 Also at 974 Bloor Street, West “TORONTO’S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE RADIO HOUSE.” ,higher ICalvary, nor to a loftier possibility of ‘1] lville; THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONT. First Faith Mission Concludes Work at V ictoria Square SUCCESSFUL SERVICES BROUGHT GREAT SPIRITUAL BLESSING TO COMMUNITY The first Mission of the Faith Miss- been made by the workers, and twenty , eight young people have gone to the , ion of Scotland. held in Canada is con- cluding its efforts hcrc this week. Since Sunday, October 23rd the work has been carried on six days of the week by two bright young women, Miss Gibb, of Scotland, and bliss Row- don, of England. These young pilgrims have dedicat- cd their lives to the services of Christ of Calvary and through faith and in- tercession many hours daily are able to carry their congregations into the very presence of the most high. Never in the history of our church as we know it have servants of the King lifted those in attendance to finer and conceptions of the Christ of the Christian living under the power of the Gospel. Their one plea is that man would magnify their creator, through salvation and santification as offered by Jesus Christ. These young ladies spend their foreâ€" noons in prayer and study, the after- noon to visiting. In the homes to which they have access they read the scriptures. sing and pray. In the schools they sing, teach the children choruses and give helpful talks. That a great revival is coming our way is assured. Is evidence of the fact we draw your attention to a few facts. Throughout evcry service even though of two hours one could hear the clock tick continually. The total attendance at these services up to Tuesday of this week was 4165. The following ministers have contri- buted to the success of these services Rev. W. Haig, Rev. A. McD. Haig, Agincourt; Rev. H.S. Warren, Stouffâ€" Rev. Mr. Baker, of Baptist Church, Stouffville; Bishop Winger, Gormley, Rev. A.A. Wall, Richmond Hill; Rev. Mr. Fox, Richmond Hill; Rev. Mr. Nesbitt of St. John’s church Toronto gave the final Gospel message on Tuesday evening. Rev. Mr. Kirk- wood. of Presbyterian church. Cree- more gave the message tw0 weeks ago Mr. Wilson and Mr. Sloan, of To- ronto, Salvation Army took part in two of the services, when the evange- lical Christian bodies unite in this way to worship, it certainly gives inspirâ€" ation. The spirit of love manifested is beyond discription. Members of all denominations were present. The Brethren an Christ the Mennonite and the Baptist and the Desciple turned out in large numbers. On three or four evenings about forty of the members of St. John’s Presbyâ€" terian Church, Toronto, accompanied ltheir pastor, and there were living epistles who were‘an inspiration to all. Over seventy dollars worth of releg- gious literature has been sold during the mission. Some sixty visits have 7W hen '"I‘ihe Confederation," the largest locomotive. not only in Canada, but in the British Wire, left the mnadian National Railways terminal at Toronto, .to itakre part in the “Pageant of the Iron Horse," at Baltimore, Man'land, John Ryburn McIntyre, a pensioned engineer, who commenced his railway career 62 years ago, emerged mom his retire- ment to take the throttle of “The Trey-lunch," the oldest wood burner in the Dominion. which was also brought from honorable retirement for the event- Q’Ibg‘ether the two “pensioners” escorted “'Dhe Confedâ€" eration" out of the yards to take the * OLD TIME DRIVER “AGAIN AT THROTTLE ° rails for its tu'rp to the big pageant which. is intended to depict iihe evol- ution or rail transportation. “’Fhe first locomotives I fired weighed 22% tons." Mr. McIntyre remarked, as he looked over the old timer and compared it with the modern Canadian product. “and when I remind on [pension the Grand Trunk system was putting in ser- vice locomotives weighing 227 1,é tons.” By comm-neon, “The Con- federation" typo weighs 329 tons. Asian], )Ir...\£c_lntyre noted that when ‘he comienced his railroad career some of Ehe freight cars had a capacity or eight tons. Toâ€"day many of macaw in service have a capacity of 40 tons. Mr. McIntyre was born in Kilmar- nook, Ayrshire, Scotland, in 1852, The family, like many other Soot- t'lsh families, was attracted to Can- ada to Share in the railway building of that period, and in December, 1863. at the age of 13 years, Mr. Mc- Intyre began sax-nice with the Grand Trunk as a cleaner at Sarnia. con- tinuing, except for a short interval, until he retfired at the age of 65 years. Mr. 11ther fire- man. and then driver and w some service with the dinâ€"mg fihe second Fenian Raidâ€"Canadian Na- tional Railways Photographs. 0 l l altar as evidence of their decision to follow Christ. Two weeks ago these young women were strangers to our land its citizens. Today they have a host of friends in this part of the country, because of their zeal, and consecration to things divine, to men a fresh vision of a ris- en Christ. We noted above the fine spirit of service and co-opcration displayed by our church friends. We might also add that our esteemed veterinary sur- geon, Dr. Kelly sr., in the midst of his arduous duties to restore life in the animal world had time to remind those whom he visited of the good work be- ing conducted here. “Have you been to the Mission at Victoria Square?” was his gentle reminder. The second mission is to be held in Carrville United Church. May We remind the Liberal Readers in that district that a real spiritual uplift is coming your way. Don’t miss a meet- ing if the deeper things of life appeal to you. Social and Personal Mr. Fred Johnson on the fifth line, We are_sorry to report is ill, suffering from pneumonia. On Friday of last week several teams and tractors were sent by his neighbors to plow his farm Mr. P. Evans engineered the scheme, which was a. very commendable one indeed. Mr. and Mrs. W. Shuttleworth and family and Miss Stella Wellman, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. L.L. Nichols on Sunday evening. Rev. A. McD. Haig and Mrs. Haig and Donald Haig of Agincourt spent an hour on Sunday with our pastor here. Mr. Boston, of Napanee is visiting his brothers here this week. Mr. W. Mortson of Saskatchewan, was here over the weekâ€"end, the guest of his brother, Mr. John Mortson. Mr. Mortson is exhibiting at the Roy- al Fair. Mr. Ralston, of Bond Head called on his former pastor, Rev. W. Haig, on Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Haig attended the Presby- tery on Tuesday. Mr. Frank Brumwell has been a- This is He is coming with the coveted prize. , Well Frank you are lucky in getting a way hunting for two weeks. his first hunting trip. home “deer” wherever you go. Next Sunday afternoon Miss Hick’s of Courcellete school will give an ad- dress in the Sunday school. Mr. Farquaharson is wearing a broad smile again. his wife presented him with a fine daughter a few days ago. Special evangelistic services are beâ€" ing conducted in the church on Heise Hill by Rev. Mr. Meyer. Mrs. W.F. Nichols is spending this week with Mrs. Barry of Meaford. m APPLICATION OF DIVORCE NOTICE is hereby given that Hazel Kathleen Mulligan, of the City of To- ronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, married Woman, will apply to the Parliament of Can- ada at the present session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, Albert Edward Mulligan, of the City of Toronto, Bookkeeper, on the ground of adultery and desertion. DATED at Toronto in the Province of Ontario this 14th day of November 1927. W. E. HAUGHTON, 86% Richmond Road, Westboro Ottawa, Ont. Solicitor for the Applicant NOTICE OF DIVORCE NOTICE is hereby given that AN- NIE MAY CALDWELL, of the Vill- -age of Richmond Hill, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, will apply to the Parliament of Can- ada at the next session there of for a . Bill of Divorce from her husband, ‘ BURTIS FREDERICK CALDWELL, of the Village of Richmond Hill desert-ion. DATED at Toronto, Province of On- ‘ tario, this First day of October, 1927. ANNIE MAY CALDWELL, by her Solicitor CAMPBELL LINE, Bolton, Ontario. said APPLICATION FOR car- penter on the ground of adultery and I l THI'RSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1927 .â€" ‘ Classified Advertising 1 l “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING--I\IAKE THE MOST OF IT" RATES for each subsequent insertion. each insertion. EFOR SALE Northern Spy apples. Apply Mrs. C. Harrison, Richmond St.. Richmond Hill. fWANTEDâ€"A few cattle to run to straw stack, will also stable a few. Phone Maple 2964. I 1 FOR SALE 1 N0. 0 Victrola and cabinet, 1 Oak dining room table, 1 1‘ living room table, and seat to match 1 oak rocking chair, leather seat, 2 Ratan chairs, 1 No. 10 Taylor safe, new. Apply Mrs. J. H. Innes, Richmond St., Richmond Ilill. frame house on Richmond St., Rich- mond Hill, electric light. Mrs. M. Williams, Lansing P.O. or J. G. Williams, Lansing. FOR RENTâ€"7 Rooms, conveniences, garage, immediate possession, rent reasonable. J.R. llcrrington, Phone 87 Richmond Hill all Apply I Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents Over 5 bus 5 cents per line extra LOSTâ€"Sable scarf at or near Radial station. Finder kindly leave :1: Liberal Office. FOI'NDâ€" Back of stock rack near Burr‘s mill, apply Wesley Middleton next to Burr‘s mill, Richmond Hill. WANTED â€"To rent, good farm of 100 to 150 acres (with option of buying during or at expiration of lease.) must be good buildings. llavc own help. Address H.S. Ficrhcller, Maple, Ont. R.R. 1, or phone 1157 Maple. T0 RENTâ€"Eight roomcd brick and FOR SALEâ€"Frame house on Yonge Street, just Purchaser property. mond Hill. south of the bakery, to remove same from Apply David Hill, Richâ€" modern TO RENTâ€"G roomed house electric light, on Elizabeth St. Rent mod- erate. Apply L.B. Finch, Elizabeth Street, Richmond Hill. HAlRDRESSING-_Marcelling and etc done at your home. Mrs. Russell, Centre St., west, Phone 178. FOR SALEâ€"4 farms ranging from 50 acres up to 150 acres, on easy terms in the Township of Markham. App- ly to Geo. A. Prentice, Millikcn, Ont Friday, November 18â€"Auction sale horses, harness, furniture, cars, trucks etc., the property of the estate of the late Jas. Garvin at the Thornhill Hot- el, at 1 p.m. Terms, chattels cash, and cars and trucks 40% cash and balance terms. Prentice and Prentice Auctioneers. Saturday, November 19â€"Auction sale of 7 acres of land on which is situated a house and barn, the proper- ty of H. Gowan, Garden Avenue, Langstaff, also household furniture and chattels. Sale at 1 p.m. Prent- ice and Prentice, Auctioneers. Saturday, November 19â€"Household furniture etc., in Woodbridge the pro- perty of Charles McKay. Terms cash. Sale at 1 p.m. J.T. Saigeon, Auct. Tuesday, November 22ndâ€"Auction sale of five acres standing timber, mixed hardwood, to be sold in quarter acre lots, also 7 cords of dry ‘hard- wood, Jones, lot 30, rear con. 2, Vaughan, at 2 p.m. sharp. Terms 4 months cred- it. J.T. Saigeon, Auctioneer. Wednesday, November 234Auction sale of house and lot and household effects, the property of the late Mrs. John Sanderson, lot 14, con. 4, Mark- ham, (Buttonville,) sale at 1 p.m. sharp. T. G. Lyon, Auctioneer. Wednesday, November 23rdâ€"Auct- ion sale of fresh milked cows and for- ward springers, the property of Sam- uel Plunkett, lot 6, con. 8, Vaughan, (near Woodbridge). Terms 10 months credit. J.T. Saigeon, Auctioneer. Auction sale of harness, harness parts, Saddlery, hardware and stable supplies,, the undersigned has received instructions from Victor A. Hall, to sell by public auction at King City, Saturday, November 26th at 1 p.m. sharp. Terms 6 months credit. F. A. Egan, Auctioneer. Saturday, November 26â€"Credit auction sale of 50 head of cattle, fresh cows and springers, the property of J. Vincent, at the Fair Grounds, Agin- court, Ont. Sale at 1 p.m. Prentice and Prentice, Auctioneer. Thursday, December L-Auction sale of farm stock, and implements, hotel property and furnishings of the Do- minion Hotel. Richmond Hill. Sale at 1 p.m. J.T. Saigeon, Auctioneer. Wednesday, December Tâ€"Credit auction sale of farm stock implements hay. grain, furniture etc., on lot 3, con. 9, Markham, property of David Hare. Sale at 1 p.m. 11 months credit. Prentice & Prentice, Auct’s. Saturday, December 3â€"Credit auct- ion sale of farm stock implements, hay, grain, roots, furniture, etc., on lot 18, con. 8, Markham, property of M. Fretz. Sale at 1 p.m. 11 months I,credit. Prentice & Prentice, Aucts. Saturday, December 10â€"Extensive credit sale of dairy cattle, farm stock and implements, hay, grain, furniture and etc, on lot 28. con. 5, Markham, property of George Hunt. Sale at 12 o’clock sharp. 12 months credit. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. the property of Charles FOR SALEâ€"~Platform spring wagon, express style, in good running con- dition. Apply G. R. Goulding, Newtonbrook, 6150 Yonge Street. CASH PAIDâ€"For Poultry market prices. Apply A. Robinson, box 166 Richmond Hill. FOR RENTâ€"Apartment $25.00, four bright rooms, bath, garage, Yonge Street, stop 8, apply John McKenzie VVillowdale. FOR SALE 8 roomed solid brick house, bath and sun room, Arnold St., Richmond Hill, 50 ft. lot, water and lights, hot air heating. Apply to VV.H. Wellman or F.J. Barker, R.R. 2, Gormley, Executors of the estate of the late J.B. Barker. [FOR SALEâ€"Fresh milch cow, pure- bred holstein, 5 years old. L.L. Nichols, Victoria Square, Indep. phone, Stouffville 4004. FOR SALEâ€"Quebec heater, in good condition and quantity of stove pipes, childs commode. Apply Mrs. W. H. Frisby, Baker Avenue. 200 ACRE FARM FOR SALEâ€"in Markham Township, this farm is fully equipped in every way and in a high state of cultivation nine miles from city. Price right. Ap- ply box 150 Richmond Hill, phone 30 W FOR SALEgHolstein Bull, 16 months well bred, also 1 holstein bull 6 months, hogs, a number of feeders. Phone 45-r-06, Richmond Hill. WANTEDâ€"A few cattle to run to straw stack, will also stable a few Apply Henry Winger, Maple, Phone Maple 2964. We have a client wanting to purchase a going business. If you want to sell. Comunicate with Ajax Realty Co., 3450 Yonge St., Toront. You can rent one of our modern hous es on Richmond St. at $25.00 per month, ready for occupancy in a. few days, wired for electric range, all modern conveniences, or you can purchase same by making small cash payments and balance like rent Ajax Realty Co., 3450 Yonge St., Toronto. PUBLIC NOTICE THE CLOSING OF A PORTION OF THE ROADWAY KNOWN AS THE DEVIATION OF THE 8TH CONCESSION NOTICE is hereby given that the Council of the Corporaion of the Township of Vaughan, proposes after the first day of December, 1927, being the date of the last publication of this Notice, to pass a By-law. 1. To close up and dispose of that Iportion of the roadway known as the deviation of the 8th Concession and being the portion of the said roadway in Lot 11, in the 7th Concession of the Township of Vaughan, lying south and west of the new deviation of the said roadway in said lot 11. 2. The proposed Byâ€"Iaw and plan showing the land to be affected may be seen at my office in the village of Maple. 3. The council will hear in person or by his or her counsel, solicitor or agent, any person who claims that his or her land will be prejudicially af- fected by the said By-laW and who 8P- plies to be heard. J. B. McLEAN, Clerk November 9th, 1927. At the meeting of council on the 15th day of December, 1927, it is intended to consider the said By-law.