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Miss Cade, of Parkdale, spent Sun- day with her brother, Mr. A.R. Cade. Mrs. George Lockyer and family have returned from a delightful holiâ€" day at Wasaga Beach, Georgian Bay. Mrs. Egerton R. Young, of Toronto, is visiting her son, Rev. E.R. Young, at the Parsonage. Mrs. George Bryant, of Bishop Ave. died at St. John’s Hospital, Toronto, on Saturday, following an operation. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon from the home of heNath- er, Mr. E.W. Nicholson, Langstaff, to the Anglican Church, Thornhill. Keen sympathy is extended to Mr. Bryant oh the loss of his young wife. Mrs. Bryant also leaves a little son, Ralph, two years old, to mourn her loss. We are very glad to see the “clean- up gang" along the Newtonbrook sec- tion of Yonge Street. They cut the tall grass, the tree-like docks and the low limbs of the trees that hung over the side walk. The job was calling loudly to be done and the only fault to be found is that they did not cut away enough limbs nor did they cut the grass short enough. The board sidewalk is also in sad need of repair. In fact it is dangerous to walk on it. Then how comes it that the side streets running out of Toronto, like Kingston Road and Dundas Street, can have fine, permanent cement side- walks and Yonge Street, the most im- portant of the lot, has still to endure the presence of narrow, rotten, brok- en board walks? PAGE FOUR At Agincourt two Zion young peop- le were successful, Sivilla Smart and Melville Woods, the latter receiving honour standing. ' The Newtonbrook Women’s Missioâ€" nary Society met at the home of Mrs. C. Dempsey on Tuesday afternoon. ladies held a very interesting and proâ€" fitable afternoon. The subject under consideration was “Community and Medical Missions in Canada.” Many young people of this section are planning to join in the Toronto Centre Presbytery Young People’s Picnic, which is to take place at Bond Lake. Saturday afternoon, July let. The results of ,the recent public school entrance examinations are coming in slowly and are being recâ€" orded under the heading of the centr- es at which the young people wrote their examinations. All the Newton- Newtonbrook Newsy Notes Ford Used Cars $350.00 1 $290.00 i $175.00 3 $75.00 19: $100.00 Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile - Cedar Posts. Coal-WOOd-Coke Chicken Feed ,Poultry Supplies LANGSTAFF SUPPLY C0,, Ltd. LITTLE BROS. Ford Sales and Service. Richmond Hill â€" _ __ _ Telephone Thornhill 51-r-1 Enquire about Alberta Coal Lime and Builders’ Supplies Custom Grinding 1923 LIGHT FORD DELIVERYâ€"ingood 1926 FORD TUDOR; Hydraulicators, bumpers and many extras. 1926 FORD COUPE, overhauled, re~ paintedâ€"new tires. 1926 FORD LIGHT DELIVERYâ€"a shape. 1921 FORD TOURING, Motor Over- bargain. G. H. Duncan. hauled, license. TERMS. brook young people who tried at Lan- sing were successful. In the reports we notice the following names: Eddie Boxall, Bessie Brett, Mary Cade, Ivy German, Helen McBain, Audrey Phinnemore (Hon.), Morris Paul, ‘Philip Stephen, Wilton Taylor, Rass ‘White, Eleanor Jones and Olive Procâ€" ‘tor. Softball Notes On Friday, July 13th, the Newton- brook team journeyed to Roselawn Park for the semi-final contest in the Tely League and met the Marlboros in a drizzle of rain. The game was keenly contested and very even until the Newtonbrohk pitcher weakened and “walked” two or three of the ‘Marlboros, allowing them to take the lead and finish the game with a score ‘of 11 t6 9. The Newtonbrook battery was, Ed. Dawn and Chas. Proctor. The second game of the series was played on Monday evening at Rams- den Park. Ted. Bennett was in the box and he was well supported by catcher Charles Proctor and the team but the boys were eliminated from the running by a score of 11 to 3. Better luck next time, boys; but luck of the baseball kind comes from regular practice and good team work. On Tuesday evening the new aggre- gation from the fusion of Willowdale and Lansing ball teams styled “Half- Wits,” visited Newtonbrook and play- ed the Newtonbrook team. If these players were “Halfâ€"Wits,” some New- tonbrookers wished to know if the home team was to be designated “Id- liots,” or some such comparable term? Anyway a good game of ball was played and to decide the tie, it had to run to the tenth innings and into the dark, when Newtonbrook came throuâ€" gh on the big end of a score 6 to 5. Ed. Dawn pitched for the visitors and ‘Tom whitehorn’for the locals. Nights, Richde Hill 80 Prompt Delivery Ontario We are very glad to report that Mr. William Forrester is progressing favourably during past few days hav- ing been suffering from an epiletic stroke since last Monday. ‘ We notice that there has been con- siderable improvement made on the good road leading through our burg. A gang of men have been busy patch- ing the roa’d during this week. Their efforts will be greatly appreciated. Miss Margaret Walton, of River- dale Technical School spent last week holidaying with Miss Flossie Roberts of this bfirg. Mrs. Tom Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. ,Stephenson and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Bickle and sons, Arthur and Kenneth all of Toronto, and Mr. Alf. Summerville of tenth line Markham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lotton over the weekâ€"end. Haying is in full swing around this point. We hear mowers singing in every direction. Wonderful improvements have been made on the farm of Mr. Len Roberts during the past month. Besides hav- ing the lane leading to the premises completed, the barn has also received a coat of paint. The house is now under repair. A new veranda is being put up and the enteriot is to be paint~ ed. Besides being of more conveni- ence and pleasing to the eye it has al- so added to the value of the farm. We are pleased to see Miss Doris Johnson who spent last term at Lorne Park College, Port Credit in our midst again. Miss Ruby Forrester of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Forrester. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Popham, of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs. Pop- ham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stots of Cashel. Rev. Gray has purchased a new Chevrolet Coach. Things sure are picking up around here and we have an idea business must be good. Mrs. Honck has also made a very great improvement on her residence during the past two weeks. I Mr. and Mrs. William Salt and daughter Edna, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Salt and family, and Mr. Coxall, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnett on Sunday last. We regret that we have so much sickness around our burg this summ- er. HOWever we are Very pleased to say that Mr. Fred Baggs who has been laid up with blood poisoning in his foot for the past two weeks is ab- le to be out again. M1's.Ross Gowland and daughter Shirley, of Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lunau and family, of Rich- mond Hill, and Mrs. Frank Roberts and daughter Marjorie spent Sunday with the formers parents Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Roberts. We hear that Miss Valentine who has taught school here for the past four years has resigned from her post and Miss Nita Taun from Bethesda [will take Miss Valentine’s position here at the beginning of the term. Look out for a big Chivaree boys. If rumors are right wedding bells will soon 'be heard in this locality. Injured While Blasting Russel Lotton was quite severely injured While blasting stone on the farm of Leonard Roberts. It seems that Mr. Lotton waited too long be- lfore making an exit and the charge exploded while he was still on his knees. He received injuries to his scalp, neck, face and hands and arms. He was rushed to the office of Dr. C. R. McKay of Unionville whe19 he re- ceived medical attention and several fragments of stone removed from his arms and face. However the wounds are healing favorably but he has not ‘yet recovered his hearing, and is quite deaf. We Wish him a speedy recovery. ' The heavy rains of last week cert- ainly laid crops of barley and mixed grain in our district. We awoke to find a few of the crops as flat as a carpet the following morning. Glad \to say that the barley has come up a little, but We fear it will be miserable to use a. binder. Over 700,000 school children of Canada have received invitations to {attend the Canadian National Exhibi- ion as guests of the management on Young Canada’s Day. . Swimmers from the four corners of fihe world will seek the World cham- { ionship in the Third Wrigley $50,000 Marathon Swim at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, Toronto. The old Midway has gone. In its place has come a line-~up of entirely ew shows and new fronts, which eans that the famed midway of the 11928 Canadian National Exhibition ‘Fill present an unfamiliar appearan- [k8 this year. The Agricultural Section of the Canadian National Exhibition offers prizes tetalling approximately $100,- 090. Cashel News THE LIBERAL. WORD HILL! ONTARIO :King Township Council A number of communications were presented and placed before the Council for consideration. The sixth regular meeting of the Municipal 'Council of the Township of King, was held in Community Hall, Nobleton, on Saturday, June 30th, 1928, when all the members were pre- sent, and the minutes of last regular meeting was read and confirmed. On motion council went into com- mittee of the Whole on Bills and ac- counts Mr. N.D. MacMurchy in the chair, when the following bills were presented and ordered paid:â€" S. Hollingshead, repairs to road P.V.S. $10.15; J. L. Jenkins, office disbursments $59.60; Chalmer Black, salary $324.00; Chas. Rogers, main- tenance half to East Gwilliambury $132.00; W. E. Clarkson, gravel $111- .50; G. C. Cox, maintenance $112.20; G. Staley, main. $580.35; C. Black, Gravel $52.40; W. Deacon, repairs to culvert $3.22; Alf Bayliss, main. $20- .55; Andy Watson, main. 3417.55; C. Wray, main. $49.20; Alf Beckett, main. $10.65; G. C. Cook, main. $170- .25; N. Dolson, main. $32.50; E. Black finain. $22.70; D. 'McCarty, main. $18- .80; E. Cook, main. $7.25; Lorne Case main. $15.00; M.J. Kehoe, main. $9.05 Lewis Mount, main. $61.25; Jake Gould. main. $6.00; M. R. Garrow, main. $9.25; Hugh Hamilton, main. $8.50; Aubrey Stewart, main. $234.00 A.E. Midhurst, repairs to culvert $4- .65; E. J. Kaake, hauling tile $5.00; Roy Tustin, main. $230.20; Wm. Perry, gravel $5.40; A McClure, main $174.00; H. Leonard, main. $67.00; Wm. Breedon, tile $18.50; John Wade repairs to culvert $48.00; Elgin Ev- ans, main. $277.25; S.J. Heacock, op- eration crusher and repairs $163.30; Canada Ingot Iron Co., culvert $66.73 G. Hoover, gravel $25.60; Metallic Roofing Co., half to Vaughan Town- ship culverts $60.59; W. Kehoe, main. $345.15; J. Hopcroft, main $570.05; M.K. Dolton, gravel $53.60; W. H. Murray, supplies for crusher $3.45; J L. Jenkins Feright $13.00; Baines & David, steel $26.89; Dominion Road Machinery Co., repairs to crusher 22- :66; B. Woods, delivering culverts 40- .00; Sawyer-Massey Co., repairs to grader $6.90; H. Evans, main. $10.35 W. Sheardown, main. $105.50; Robert Dooks, construction half to Vaughan Township $370.25; Thomas Holt, main. $22.80; Herb Lewis, work: at crusher $24.25; J. Sheardown, main. $9.50; E. Segar, main. $234.07; W. Davis, main. $245.00; John Archibald engin on grader $413.00; H. Kaake, main. $181.05; C. Hodgins, gravel $6- .00; W. Bennett, main. $209.15; Geor- ge Jefferson, gravel $37.60; Wm. Sea- ton, main. $242.90; Jas. Bowes, main. $219.00; Wm. Cutting, construction $45.00; Frank Hurling, main. $17.70; ‘ J.W. McCallum, main. $89.75; E. Tin- line, gravel $5.40; Harold Murray, gasoline for tractor $68.00; H. Murrâ€" ay, supplies for bridge $9.67; Robert Gellatly, dynamite $6.00; Canada In- got Iron 00., culverts $851.20; E. G. Johnson, main. $145.95; A Lloyd, ced- ar $30.00; Maple Gravel C0,, gravel $193.00; Metallic Roofing, Co., cul- verts $244.63; Wm. Breedon, main. $15.00; Thos. Breedon, main. $235.10; ‘Wm. Shaw, main. $153.00; Thos. Bry- don, main, $85.55; Thos. Clark, gravel $46.60; Wilfred Hall; main. $340.90; Hilson Brydon, main. $369.75; Wm. .Smith, main. $152.25; Sawyer-Massey dump scrapers $72.00; J. McGoldrick main. $296.70; Walter Bovair, main. $65.35; Saml. Archibald, main $84.00; John Lynn, road construction $848.25 Wm. Hanlon, gravel $115.80; Gordon Jackson, gravel $48.80; Frank Jack- son, main. $59.75; Gordon Jackson, main. $22.00; O.C. West, work on crusher $41.30; C. Cassey, main 192- .27; John Gould, main. $165.00; Wm. Doan, main. 66.00; H. Rowland, gradâ€" ing‘ $186.50; Garrey Brown, main. $497.75; M. Allan, labor on culvert $210.30; W. Maw, culvert and main. $301.80; Lorne Mitchell, gravel and main. $138.00; J. Harman, grading $3.75; A. Harman, main. $9.00; A. Marshell, main. $225.75; R. Rank, ditching $61.05; N. Rogers, trucking gravel $320.41. Resolutions J. Jefferson moved, second by EA. Eganâ€"That the Canadian Surety Co. be paid the sum of $53.06, being for balance on Premium on liability Pol- licy. F.A. Egm moved, second by N.D. MacMurchyâ€"That Dan Wilson be paid $80.00 sheep claim as per valuators statement. Elton Armstrong moved, second by J, Jeffersonâ€"That the Treasurer be authorized to pay H.C. Webb the sum of $50.00 re special assessment to Holland Marsh scheme. F. A. Egan move econd by Elton Armstrongâ€"That . M. Payne be paid $5.06 re killing dog caught in the act of killing sheep. E. A. Egan moved, second by J. Jeffersonâ€"That J. A. Farquar be paid $9.00 fees re conveying man to Jail Farm. Elton Armstrong moved, second by J. J effersonâ€"That John Smith, Arm- itage, Ont., be appointed Weed In- specter in lieu of John Morning re. signed as he is unable to carry out FOR SALEâ€"Pair of young goats, cheap. Apply J. D. Fletcher, Elgin Mills. IFOR SALEâ€"100 or more white leg- horn cockerels, one month old, 15c. each. Apply Mrs. R.D. Campbell, R.R. Richmond Hill, phone 45-33. FOR SALEâ€"Set of Tinsmiths tools L they fire almost new, can be had cheap. Apply H. MacMill- an, Richmond Hill. HOME COOKING SALE On Saturday afternoon of this \week there will be a sale of Homeâ€"made cooking, in St. Mary’s (Anglican) Church Rooms, (just south of the Liberal Office.) Saturday, August 4thâ€"There will be offered for sale by public auction at 2 p.m. standard time on the premâ€"i ises at the corner of Elizabeth and Centre Streets, Richmond Hill, form- erly owned and occupied by Mary Jones, widow, goods and utensils own- ed by said deceased now upon the said premises, consisting of household fur- niture. Terms cash. There will also be offered for sale house and lot a- bove referred to being at the corner bf Elizabeth and Centre streets in the said village consisting of about one quarter of an acre, under the powers contained in a mortgage made by Ernest James Cable to Samuel Brown and assigned to the undersigned. Elizabeth West, Mrs. Maria Brown, administrators. Terms, â€"â€" Ten per cent of the purchase price to be paid at the time of sale, balance _in 30 days thereafter. For further informatifm apply to George E. Newman, 18 Tor- onto St., Toronto (2) or to J.T. Saigeon, Auctioneer, Maple, Ont. the inspectors duties owing to illness and that the Seal of the Corporation be attached to this resolution. On motion Council adjourned to meet at Smith’s Hotel Schombepg on Saturday, July 28th, 1928. Alton Armstrong moved, second by N. D. MacMurchyâ€"That Ralph Davis be paid the sum of $25.00 for continâ€" uing ditch on 8th Con. to the East of Side-read between lots 30 ‘and 31, as per agreement. “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGHMAKI! THE MOST OF IT” RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first i1 sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. SALE REGISTER Classifieci Advertising Richmand Hill Phone 198 Thornhill Phone 41 THURSDAY. JULY 19. 1928 HAIRDRESSINGâ€" Marcelling and etc., Mrs. Russell, Centre St. West, Phone 178. lFOR SALEâ€"6 foot Deering binder, in good shape, practically as good as new. Apply R. Michael, Richmond CASH PAID â€" For Poultry market prices. Apply A. G. Robinson, Tel- ephone 190 Richmond Hill, FOR RENT â€" Eight roomed brick house with bathroom, electric lights and furnace. Apply Rustic Inn, Phone 5â€"W, Richmond Hill. (ROLE? T0 RENTâ€"Two six roomed houses on Elizabeth Street, Richmond Hill, Moderate rent. Apply Box 19 Lib- eral Office. FOR SALEâ€"Good sow with young pigs, and first class heifer for breeding. Apply Mrs. M. Beelick, Richmond Hill P.O. \FOR SALEâ€"Early Richmond cherr- ies 60c. eleven quart basket. App- ly Brookside road, Stop 29 Yonge Street, three blocks off Yonge. FOR SALEâ€"Three burner Perfection oil stove with oven in good conditiâ€" on, price $10.00. Apply Mrs. W. McLean, Stop 24, Yonge Street; Phone 137-râ€"4. FOR SALE, CHEAP â€" One garage and Ford ton truck in good conditiâ€" on. Apply Thos. Burns. Elgin Mills, Ont. ' ‘LOST â€"- Yorkshire hog on Duffel-in Street, weighing about 160 lbs. Finder ring Maple 1160. WANTED -â€" To buy bunch of little pigs, suckers. Apply Box 21, Lib- eral 0ffice_ Richmond Hill. ‘FOR SALEâ€"Lots, new sub-division on Lake Simcoe, 36 miles from City Limits, beautiful shade and bathing beach. Ideal spot for cottages. { Apply owner, J. E. Hodgins, 6024 Yonge Street, Newtonbrook, Ont. FOR SALEâ€" Good farm wagon with hay rack complete. Apply McKen- zie Bros., Willowdale. Hill. 7:76 DEALER Dem-1.20: J