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Telephone 14 Richmond Hill Nash Motors Glad to say that Mr. Carson Wide- man is progressinng favourably, after sustaining injuries caused by an acci- dent during last week. Mr. Thomas Hastings accompanied by Wideman were driving down north Main Street, Markham when he was accidently run into one of the Maple Leaf Buses which was parked on the side of the street opposite Gowland’s garage. It is said that the bus was minus a rear: Mr. E. Bryant, of Osnawa, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rob- erts over the holiday. Mr. Dan Fenton, of Toronto, is spending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brillinger. A large number of our neighbours are exhibition visitors‘ this week. Mr. Fred Bagg’s is doing remarkably well with his jerseys this year, having re- ceived nine prizes up to last Friday. Miss Flossie Roberts was a Toronto visitor this week. Miss Kresier is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hobbs. Leads the World in Motor Car Value OTHER IMPORTANT FEATURES~NO OTHER CAR HAS THE!" ALL H/e’li leave it to youâ€"just look the hedy designs of the other new ears, then look at the Nash “400” Salon design. T he “eyes” will be for Nash. 35 Yonge St. Radial Department ADelaide 8001 Toronto Transportation Commission SUMMER COACH EXTENSION SUTTON - BEAVERTON TORONTO - SUTTON Fall and Winter Schedules EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 12th, 1928 THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1928 Tuesday, September 11th For timetables and information apply to Station Agents or Twin Ignition motor 12 Aircraft type spark plugs High comprCSsion New double drop frame Houdaiflc and Lovejoy shock absorbers (“claim Null mounting) CASHEL THE WORLD HAS A NEW AND FINER MOTOR CAR OF THE LAKE. SIMCOE LINE WILL BE DISCONTINUED AT MIDNIGHT COMINGâ€"F. E. Luke, Opt. D., op- tometrist, 167 Yonge Street, Toronto, [may be consulted about your eyes for lglasses at Austin’s Drug Store, Rich- ‘mond Hill, Tuesday afternoon, Sept. ‘18th, from 1.30 pm. t9 8 p.m. d on Yonge street about half a mile orth of Schomberg Junction about 6.30 o’clock Sunday evening. KDEALER Three persons were seriosuly injur- ed and four others received minor in- Liuries when two motor cars side swip- School opened here on Tuesday, September 4th. Everybody is at work now. We wish the children every success during the coming term. ,street light. Mr. Wideman received \cuts on the head and face, but Hast- Lings came out without a scratch al- lthough daturally a little shaken up. iDr. Macdonald of Markham was sum- moned and Mr. Wideman received im- mediate medical attention, and was afterwards removed to his home. The par a Pontiac was badly damaged. ‘ Miss Marjorie Roberts returned ‘home from her holidays last Sunday. (Inflow crank pins) World’s easiest steering Torsional vibration damper Salon Bodies Aluminum alloy pistons (lunar Strum 7-bearing crankshaft . C. HILL just look at Electric clocks Short turning radius Longer wheelbase: Nash-Special Design front and rear bumpers Bijur centralized chassis lubrication WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE The regular monthly meeting of the Richmond Hill Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Miss Moyle, Yonge Street, on Thursday, Septem- ber 13th at three o’clock. Miss Mary White of the “Mail and Empire", Toâ€" ronto, will be the speaker and will take as her subject; “Maternal Mor- tality and Some Experiences of a Woman Journalist on a Daily Papar." All the ladies of the Community are invited to attend. The steel work of the million dollar Yonge Blvd. bridge is rapidly nearing completion, states the government steel inspector in charge. “The last rivet should be driven home within two weeks of to-day,” he reports. “One span alone remains to be put in- to place.” The cement workers are following in the work of the steel men and the structure should be com- pletely finished by Christmas. Every precaution is being taken to prevent accidents to the steel men. In ac- cordance to the rider attached to a re- cent jury verdict nets are placed, SCHOOL BOARD MET Richmond Hill Board of Education met in regular session on Tuesday evening with the following members ‘present; Chairman, G.H. Duncan, 'trustees, Mrs. A.A. Perry, W.A. Wright, S. Tyndall, H. Cook, and H. Sanderson. Chairman Duncan com- plemented all the committees on their excellent work during the summer months. The painting at the Public School has been completed and as there is some paint left over it was decided to repaint the old High school. The work will be in charge of Trustee Herb Sanderson. When the winners of the local en- trance examination scholarship was announced last week we omitted to mention that Robert Little who secur- ed the highest standing at the Rich- mond Hill centre was also second to .highest in the inspectorate. Vivian Routley who was second at the Rich- lmond Hill centre was fourth in the in- ‘lspectorate. This record is a creditabâ€" ‘le one for the students and a tribute to their teacher,\ Principal Scott. LOCAL EXHIBIT WON FIRST PRIZE The Endean Nurseries of Richmond Hill scored a notable success at the C. N.E. this year by winning the first prize for their display. This is the second year which they have contested and last year won second prize. The display is a very creditable one and is the subject of much favorable com- ment by visitors to the big fair. Richmond Hill Eu THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO A GOOD RECORD Dressmaking Hemstitching l'Bickle Fire Engine Co., supplies $ Benson Ave. Richmond Hill EfG.A.M. Davison, stamps $7.34; 2 “Ladies and Children's Dresses, Child- uminous contracting Co surface tn :rens coats. Hemstitching and Picot ing the sixth concession $1696.50; ledge Ten Cents per Yard. J. Clendenning. repairing drag $1. ALL WORK NEATLY DONE Jas. Clayton, salary and mileage, WOODSâ€"In loving memory of my dear husband and father, Murray Woods, Maple, who died September } 3, 1925. 'Peacefully sleeping, resting at last All weary trouble and trials are past In silence he suffered, in patience he bore Till God called him home to suffer no more. In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are always negr. We who loved you sadly miss you As it dawns another year. ~Sadly missed by Wife and Laura â€"‘ Crashing into the rear of a car a- head when the long line of home- thound city holidayers came to a sud- den stop in Hogg’s Hollow, about 8 o’clock Monday night, Herbert Shier, of Bracebridge, received a fractured collar bone and slight cuts. His wife escaped serious injury, suffering only from minor cuts and shock. The members of the J.W.I. met at the home of Miss Reva Nichols on Saturday, September 1, at 2.30 p.1n. The president, Miss Ethel Mortson be- ing absent the chair was taken by Miss Annie Avison, the viceâ€"presi- dent. The meeting opened with the singing of the opening ode followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Different bus- iness matters in connection with the institute were then discussed. It was decided to visit Wexford institute on Wednesday, September 12. The roll. call was responded to by a cake recipe We hope that the contest which is starting will arouse a little more into. rest both in being punctual and anâ€" swering the roll-call. The address for the afternoon was given by Miss Mab‘ e1 Hagerman, B.A., her subject being “Canadian Authors". This was 2 splendid address and all present learn- ed a great deal of our Canadian writâ€" ers. Miss Greta Ratcliffe, of Stoufiâ€" ville and Miss Ella Nichols played a duet which was much appreciated. Dainty refreshments served by the hostess brought the meeting to a close. The J.W.I. of Victoria Square in~ tend holding a corn roast on the ball field of Mr. R.F. Klinck'on Monday, September 10, at 8 o’clock. A good time is expected. Everybody weL ‘come. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Len Benson and daugh- ter of Richmond Virginia, motored to Gravenhurst and spent the day with ,the formers brother Mr. Elvis Benson. Mrs. E. McCron, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCron and baby James visited with Mrs. Wm. Dennie of Gormley on Sun- day. Mr. Douglas Harrison. of Toronto, has been holidaying with his aunt, Mrs. Wm. Dennie, of Gormley, for the past two weeks. Mr. George Kerswill of the fifth line is wearing a broad smile these days it’s a boy. Miss Eva Dennie and Mr. James Dannie, of Gormley, attended the Canadian National Exhibition on Monday. “*wo...... ..-.....\,., “an. auu Aula. Kublie and family of Buffalo, spent the week-end with Mrs. A. Sanderson, Roseview Ave. Miss Gl adys Deayton, of London is visiting with Miss Moyle, North Yon- ge Street. Mr. Jack Helmkay of Detroit is Vis- iting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Helmkay, of Markham township. Mr. William MacGregor, of Winni- peg is visiting friends in Richmond Hill. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Len Benson and daugh- ter of Richmond Virginia, motored to Gravenhurst and spent the day with .the formers brother Mr. Elvis Benson. Victoria Square Mr. George Kerswill of the fifth line is wearing a broad smile these davs The rumor which is supposed tot have been circulated throughout" Markham Township that certain mem- bers of the council had “their heads together” and were holding up the work was very emphatically denied at the regular meeting of the council held in the Towriship Hall, at Union- ville on Tuesday afternoon. In speak~ ing of the work to be done on the Sgarboro townline Deputy-Reeve R.L. Stiver said that he had heard that the remark had been made that the reas- on no work had been done was that certain members had their heads to-‘ gether and were holding up the work. l 'As soon as he heard that he went right ahead and made arrangements to have i work on the townline start at once‘ and “the men are working there to- day” he said. Deputyâ€"Reeve George Padget said that any employee of the 1township who made remarks of that kind should be fired right off the bat. He asked Road Supt. Middleton if he had not heard that remark from one of the road foremen. l Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sanderson and daughter Muriel, Mr. and Mrs. G. Kublie and family of Buffalo, spent the week-end with Mrs. A. Sanderson, Roseview Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith from Home Payne, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tomlinson of Rouy‘n are visiting with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. F.N. Tomlinson, Richmond Hill. ' Mr. J. G. Wethel‘al who for the past four years has been a member of the local staff of the Standard Bank is acting manager of the Lansing Branch for the next two weeks. Mr. L. Thom- as of Lindsay is relieving here. Social and Personal DOLORES DEL RIO COMING TO BEDFORD SEPTEMBER 17, 18, 19 MISS M. VALLIERE IN MEMORIAM Councillor Smith was appointed as Commissioner to take care of the work to be done on the Pickering townline. The expenditure for Markham town- ship on this road was limited to $150. ‘ The foiiowing accounts were order- ed to be paid; D.J. McDonald, munic- ipal relief 195.60; Stiver Bros., coal charity 16.62; Willow Lake Garage, ‘tepairs to fire engine 19.80; Langstafi’ Supply Co. 103.15; Liberal Printing Co., printing etc. $285.; John Whalen, scraping second concession 15.30; 'Bickle Fire Engine Co., supplies $2.98 fG.A.M. Davison, stamps $7.34; Bit- uminous contracting Co surface treat- ing the sixth concession $1696.50; A. J. Clendenning. repairing drag $1.50;i { Rice Ltd. presented a plan of the {proposed sub-division of Bayview Ac- [res at lot 11, concession 2. A byâ€"law was passed appointing col- lectors for the township for the year as follows; west half of the township, iW.F. Nichols; east half of the townâ€" ‘bhip, Wm. Ping-1e; the salary in each case will be $250. per annum. The old and dilapidated shed at the township hall has been torn down and a new metallic shed will shortly re- place it. The work of construction is in the hands of Deputyâ€"Reeve R.L. Stiver and Councillor Smith who were appointed as a special committee to handle the work. On motion of Deputyâ€"Reeve Padget and Councillor Beatty, Deputy-Reeve Stiver was apopinted commissioner to act in co-operation with the Scarboro commissioner to do the work on the townline, the Markham Township ex- penditure not to exceed $500. The motion was unanimously carried as the pnembers expressed themselves as very "anxious that the undesirable condit- ions prevailing on the townline should ibe remedied with all possible speed. On motion of Deputyâ€"Reeve Stiver and Deputy-Reeve Phdget G. H. Dun- can was appointed arbitrator to re-- 1present: the Township to deal with the ‘question of the proposed Union school section as per petition presented by Henry Harding and others. The proâ€" posed school would serve that section of the township in the neighborhood of the southern end’of the sixth con- cession and would be a union section with a portion of Scarboro. The council intimated that they would accept the plan when provision was made for a roadway at the north side of the surveyed area. On motion of Deputy-Reeve Padget and Deputy~Reeve Stiver a grant of $25 was made to the Township School Fair. I Mr. Padgetâ€"This continual talk which we hear all over the township of this one and that one holding up the work is not right. I’m fed up on it and I’m not going to stand for it any longer. Reeve Gohnâ€"It's all news‘to me. Mr. Padgebâ€"You haven’t heard talk of that kind? Reeve Gohnâ€"not a. word of it. Mr. Padgetâ€"Oh yes you have. Councillor Smithâ€"I don’t think its fair to say any member of this council held up the work. The reeve set the date for us to go over the roads and if the work hasn’t gone on as it should since it was laid out its not the fault of any member of this/council, Mr. Padget~Yes and I guess you’ve said it yourself. Councillor Smithâ€"Said that sort of talk was very detrimental and he a- greed that any employee who engag- ed in that sort of stuff should be fired. Mr. Middletonâ€"~Oh no I haven't anything of the kind. Mr. Middletonâ€"I haven’t heard it from him, but I’ve heard it. MEMBERS MARKHAM COUNCIL RESENT RUMOURS CIRCULATEU THROUGHOUT THE TOWNSHBP Claim Charge That Any Of The Members Hold Up The \Vork ls Unfair And W7ould Fire Any Employee Who Spreads Such “Talk.” Call and see tfie visible bifocal. City address, 167 Y Guests were present from Toronto; Peterboro, Orillia, Fraserville, Quebez City, Carleton Place, Lansing; Maple and Gormley. WATERMAN â€" SMITH A quiet but pretty wedding tank place on Saturday, September 1st at the residence of the brides parem, when Cora May, eldest daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith of Richâ€" mond Hill was united in marriage in Dr, J.M. Waterman, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Waterman, of Fraserrme, Ontario. The ceremony was perimâ€" ed by the Rev. A.A. Wall, of Richâ€" mond Hill United .Church. The Bride who was given in marriage by her father, looked very charming in a lovely dreSs of ivory crepe georgette over satin. Her veil was kept in iplace with a wreath of orange bloss- ‘oms, and she carried a bouquetmf sweetheart roses. She was attended by her sister Gertrude, who wore pale yellow embroidered georgette, and. carried a bouquet of sweetpeas. M355 Audrey Smith, the youngest sister (21' the bride, acted as flower girl. Tile groom was attended by Mr. Séymoh’ir. of Toronto. After the ceremony a. buffet luncheon was served, following‘ which the happy couple left for Fras- erville. On their return they will 75:. side in Orillia. A quiet but pretty wedding was solâ€" emnized on Saturday afternoon, Sepâ€" tember lst, at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Sharpless Richmond Hill, when their only daug- ‘hter Ermanie Maude, became the bri‘ie of William Newell Price, eldest sum of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Price, of Richmond Hill. The Rev. J.H. M of Willowdale Baptist Church offi'u'ait. ed. The bride who was unattemifi ‘entered the room on the arm of he: father to the strains of Loheg‘rin'a wedding march and looked charming in a gown of powder blue georgeme with sand trimmings, shoes and lime of contrasting colors and carrying a bouquet of Ophelia roses and fem. ‘Immediately after the ceremony a buffet luncheon, was served for the ire. latives and friends afterwhiclr film bride and groom left on a short lumâ€" eymoon for Bobcaygeon. The indie travelling in a black tailored suit wit}: wine colored hat and scarf 1:0 match. Omtheir return they will TEâ€" side on Davisville Avenue. Torontm. mos. 87.40; Robt. Myers tearing down! shed $19.60; Robt. Myer opening ditch by order of Board of ealth in be charged to Unionville Police village 812.00; George Weatherville, cutting weeds at Hagerman's cemetery $3.45: P. Petch, constable $53.50; G.A.LL Davison, oil $4.85; W,A. Timbers gas. 55:18.64; H. Johnson. oil $6.85; HI” Kaiser, nails .810; J.G. Hunt repairs grader .50c; T.H Hardware, cord .80; P.W. Perkins, hot Shot battery $2.50; F.R. Hamilton, oil $3.00; W. Glenn denning, sharpening picks .50; J.B- Thompson, repairing“ chain .85; W'J- Payne, repair $1.20; J.B. Gillies. bolts 1.30; N. Boyington, gas, oil and repairs $85.09; D. Boyd. Stouffville $103.50; Phillip Foi‘sythe, Markham 87.50; F.R. Mann, Markham $210.10; Alex Duncan, Unionville 36.25; J. Curtis, Gormley $17.55; C. Moynihau. Gormley $72.30; R.J. Cunningham $241.45; D. Graham, Stouffville $17. .50; S. McQuay, Gormley 388.: Win. McDonald, hauling gravel $546.50: S. Raney, hauling gravel $568.08} G. 'Hoover, hauling gravel $897.50; Geo. Baker $256.60; L. Middleton, salary $125.00. A. C. HENDERSON 'l‘HORNHILL, ONTARIO PLUMBING AND TlNSMITHING Hot Water Heating and General Repairs September 18th Otometrist may be consulted at COMING ! E’ F. E. LUKE, Opt. D‘ from 1.30 p.m. to 8 p AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE Tuesday Afternoon PRICE â€"- SHARPLESS WEDDING ge St., Totem PAGE FIVE oKrome in- m. 01’]