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1920 Dodge Touring in good running order. Make Offer V2 Ton McLaughlin Truck, New Tires New Battery,. Bargain. 1926 Ford Ton Truck, Ruxtle Axle, Good Tires, Stock Rack. 1927 Ford Delivery Truck, Pain, New Top, New Fenders, Tires. 1926 Ford 1/2 Ton Panel Delivery, in Beautiful Condition. 1920 Ford Ton Truck, Panel body, six tires, Starter, in A-l Condition. Bolton . . . . . . . . . Alliston . . . . . . . . qukstown . . . . . Markham . . . . . . Woodbridge . . . . Bradford . . . . . . . Come In And See Our USED CARS W. G. BALDOCK Yonge St. PAGE FOUR No Reasonable Offer Refused “A public commercial vehicle is defined in the act as ’a mot- or vehicle operated on a public highway or on behalf of any person Who holds himself out to the public as carrying on the business of a public carrier of goods, wears or merchandise, and running between two or more municipalities, but shall not include a motor vehicle while hired or used by any per- son for the transportation of his goods, wears or merchandise exclusively.” -â€" Truck Owners Cargo or Load Insurance NOW Compulsory For FALL FAIR DATES J. R. HERRINGTON LIMITED For Information and Rates apply “ THE LIBERAL ” EFFECTIVE SEPT. 17, 1928 P-R-I-N-T-l-N-G Oct. 53nd 6 Oct.4and5 . Oct. 11 and 12 Oct. 4 and 6 . Oct. 12 and 13 . Oct. 10 and 11 Whatever your job printing needs may be, we can take care of them and turn out a job that will be a delight to the eye. The importance of good printing cannot Mover- estimated. It increases the value of your advertising matter tenfold. We can take care of both big and small jobs at exceptionally low prices. Work turned out promptlyâ€"no waiting. Come in and consult us on your printing prob- lems! Estimates cheerfully furnished! Telephone 9 Richmond Hill General Insurance Phone 87 new Good I John â€"â€" “That must have been em- barrassing.” _ Jackâ€"“Yes, but that’s not the worst of it. Mabel called from up-stairs and said, ‘That isn’t the one, mother.” -â€"Buffalo Bison. .We are sorry to report Mr. Herb Hooper, of Thornhill, brother of Mr. Henry Hooper is very sick at present ‘we all hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Josephine Moore, of Newmarâ€" ket, is visiting with her niece, Mrs. Allen Meyer for a few days. There will» be a rally meeting of Brown’s Corners Young People on Sunday evening, October 7 at 7.30. A full house is requested. Mr. and Mrs. F. Stephenson and Miss Della visited at Mr. and Mrs. R. Brillinger’s of Richmond Hill on Sun- daY. ' The Mayor of Buttonville will have to lower the speed limit, a very seri- bus accident occurred, here Monday evening when Cecil Nicholls who was driving northbound collided with John Young, who was turning around at LLes Hood’s store to go éouth, fenders iand bumpers received the most dam- age. Mr. Stanley Fierheller had dinner on Sunday at Mr. Wm. Craig’s. Miss Florence Craig spent the week end at her home here. Silo filling is all the rage these days around this burg.~ BUTTONVILLE Richmond Hill Ontario Butter tarts and sponge cakes were 25c doz., doughnuts, gingerbread and jelly rolls 20c doz., bread 12c loaf. To- ‘mato ketchup 15c and 25c bottle. Blue damson plums at 55c for 6 ’quarts sold well, 'Lombards and green- gages were 40c; apples ranged from 30c to 40c for 6 quarts, varieties were Duchess, Wolfe Rivers‘ Alexanders and Wealthy. Bartlett pears were 50c for 6 quarts, pickling pears 30c; Concord grapes 50c a small basket; raspberries, 25c pt. 55c to 65¢ a doz. was asked for eggs duck eggs were 80c dozen, butter 50c klb., cream 40c pt. Rabbits $015 at 75c each. Pork prices ranged from 25c to 35c 1b., according to cut, legs 27c, butts 25c, loin, 35c, shoulder 26c. Pork sausage was higher than usual, 28c being asked. Honey was 75c for 5 lbs. I Fall vegetables were plentiful. ‘Cauliflowers sold [from 10 cents to 45c some of the large ones would almost have filled a bushel box. Cabbages, savoy. white or red, were 5c and 10c each; evergreen bantam corn was 25 cents doz., Stowel’s evergreen 30c; potatoes 25c for 6 quarts, $1.00 bushel; Tomatoes, 40 cents red, 35c. green; carrots, 25c for 6 quarts, 3 bunches for 10c; pickling beats, 35c, 6 quarts, 3 bunches for 1ch cooking onions, 40c for 6 quarts; egg plant, 50 each; cel- ery, 10c head; peas,‘50c for 6 quarts; cucumbers, 500 to $1.50 a small bask- et, There was meat as well as fruit and vegetables from the shopper at the North Toronto Market on Tuesday night for a large consignment of fresh pork was in as well as chickens; ducks and rabbits. Peas, and raspberries seemed somewhat out of place at an October market,‘ nevertheless they were there. The second annual Irish Trebles tournament was held by the Unionville Bowling club on Wednesday afternoon. Forty rinks were present from Osha- wa, Highland Creek, Markham, Stoufi- ville, Claremont, Uxbridge, Canningâ€" ton, Newmarket, Aurora, Richmond Hill, Oakwood, Lawrence Park, Ken- wood, High Park, St. Mathews, With- row, Norwood Park and Unionville club. The winner of the handsome sil- ver cup donated by the Unionville bus- iness men and the individual prizes of silver cream and sugar sets were won by skip J. Kennedy of Uxbridge. Second prize went to skip Hall, of Oakwood, third skip 0. Rogers, St. Mathews; fourth skip Cowan, of High Palk and fifth skip Batickmat of Withrow club. The cup was present- ed to the winning rink by Mr. A. Summerfeldt of the local club. The green was in excellent shape and a splendid days bowling was enjoyed. Refreshments were'served by the lad- 1es. o SUCCESSFUL IRISH TREBLES TOURNAMENT HELD ON WED- NESDAY York. Market Unionville THE LIBERAL. ONTARIO stop 39A o’clock. N Auctioneer‘ Mrs. A. S. Kerr and Mrs. G. W. Bailey returned home on Monday aft- er spending Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Helson, of Tor- onto, and former residents of the vill- age, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose. Miss T. Snider, of Toronto, has been spending- a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Robinson. Visitors at Mr. C. Robeson’s on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Sweet and family, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and family, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kelly, Gananoque, and Mrs. C. Ross, of KingstOn. Anniversary services fivill be held in {the United church on Sunday, October 14th, when Rev. E. R. Youfig, of New- tonbrook will preach in the morning, and Rev. Capt. Robb of the Globe lChurch, Toronto, in the evening. A supper and entertainment will be held ion the following Tuesday. Mr. .and Mrs. Ted Gould, of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Hadlow, J11, on_Saturday last. Upwards'of forty friends from the city were entertained at “a. corn and weiner roast by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hadlow, S1‘., at their home one even- ing recently. A very enjoyable time was spent, and the party ended up with a dance. The congregation of St. Andrew’s church intends holding anniversary services on Sunday, October 28th, and a supper and entertainment on Tues- day, October 30th. After a long illness, Mr. Wm. Mint- on passed away at his home on Thurs- day morning of last week. The inter- ment took place on Saturday when a large number of friends and relatives attended the funeral. The floral tri- butes were beautiful, among them be- ing‘ a wreath from Court Maple City I.O.F. The family have the sym- pathy of all in their bereavement. The bonds for the three township collectors were laid on the table and (accepted by the council. I Reports received showed the police court fines for the month of August 'as $302.50 and for the month of Sep- tember $550. ’ Engineer Babcock advised that the contract had been set for the construc- tion of new roadways on Edgar and Oak .Avenue. The work will be com- menced almost immediately and will be completed by the end of October. A communication was received from the East Vaughan Ratepayers Associ- ation asking once more for action with regards to lights and sidewalks on Yonge Street. It also enquired if any action would be taken regarding the change of polling hours on election day. A sheep clkaim o'f $10.50 WAS paid to J. A. Savage, lot 25, con. 2,\ for one I'sheep killed and one injured. Mr. Gibson, Township surveyor was in attendance and consulted with the members relative to drainage‘ prob- lems on May Avenue, near Yonge St. )On motion a grant of fifty dollars was made to Mr. Edgar Brownlee of the eighth concession who suffered the loss of his outbuildings and crops by fire this year. Mr. J. T. Saigeon appeared on be- half of the King and Vaughan Plow- {men’s Association and a grant of $25 was made to the organization, That the sheep valuator was work, ing in the interests of the Township rather than in the interest of the sheep' owner was the charge of Mr, James Stewart who had a sheep claim of $123. before Vaughan council at its regular session on Tuesday. Mr. Stewart who during past years has had several claims against the mun- icipality for sheep worried by dogs said he did not object to the actual valuation this time but he felt very strongly that he was entitled to some flock damage. He said other town- ships were paying flock damage. The members of the council expressed the opinion that they had no power to al- ter an award of the valuator and ac- cordingly the claim was paid as foll- ows; 1 sheep killed $1\8., 2 lambs $20, 10 lambs $100, making a total of $138 less $15 allowed by the butcher. Regular Session Vaughan Council Friday ngston re CONTRACT LET FOR CONâ€" STRUCTION OF NEW ROAD ON EDGAR AND OAK AVENUES SALE REGISTER October Sâ€"Auction ‘ a week in Belleville and spectively. MAPLE res nge reet. Sale at 1 F. Silversides, and milk c Department Ottawa, S Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank payable to the order of the Min- ister of Public Works, equal to 10 p.c. of the amount of the tender. Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or bonds of the Canadian National Railway Company will also be accepted as se- curity, or bonds and a cheque if re~ quired to make up an odd amount. By order, Tenders will not be considered un- less made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein. Blue prints can be obtained at the office of the Chief Architect, Depart- ment of Public Works, by depositing an accepted bank cheque for the sum of $20.00, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, which will be returned if the intending bidder submit a regular bid. Plans and specifications can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the offices of the Chief Architect, De- partment of Public Works, Ottawa, the Resident Architect, 59 Victoria Street, Toronto, Ont., and the Care- taker, Post Office Building, Oshawa, Ont. SEALED tenders, addressed to the undersigned and endorsed “Tender for additions and alterations Customs Ex- amining Warehouse, Oshawa, Ont.,” will be received until 12 o’clock noon, Friday, October 5, 1928, for additions and alterations to the Customs Ex~ amining Warehouse, Oshawa, Ont. FOR SALE-Pandora range, one Iar- ge fire extinguisher, both in good condition. Apply W. M. Harris, Arnold Street. FOR SALEâ€"3 roomed cottage, on Centre Street, east, must be moved from its present location, price right. Apply Jones Lumber Co., Richmond Hill, Ont., phone 27. FOR SALEâ€"Sun Light range, water- front, good as new, apply to Box 5, Liberal Office. FOR SALEâ€"Essex 4 coach. motor in good shape, automatic windshield wiper, motometer, radiator shutters, new battery, rear end recently over. hauled. See and ride in this car to appreciate good value, $290.00. R. Mansbridge, Richmond Hill FOUNDâ€"â€"Gentleman’s club bag on Yonge st near city limits owner may have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Ap~ ply Mrs. I. McQuarrie, Maple, Ont. WANTEDâ€"Second hand silo, in good condition, state size and price, phone 189-W P. O. Box 219. FOR SALEâ€"130 White Leghorn hens also some vegetables. Apply Lib- eral Office. FOR SALEâ€"100 acres, lot 20. con- cession 2, Markham one of the best farms in the township, 5 acres bush rest all clear, clay loom, 9 acres fall wheat; 17 acres alfalfa and barn 41 x 80, 2 never failing wells, cement block silo, implement house, hog pen with straw shed above, new hen house, good frame dwelling, furn- ace heated, would sell as going con~ cern. Apply J. Horner, Richmond Hill, R. R, 1, Ontario. FOR SALEâ€"1 Oak heater, 1 reed arm chair, 1 galvanized 5 gallon oil can. Apply Liberal Office Box 21. FOR SALEâ€"Childs white cot, and white iron bedstead, double size. Apply Mrs. W. H. Frisby, Baker Ave., Richmond Hill. FOR SALEâ€"Good Heifer, 15 months old. Apply Mrs. Bwelch, Rich- mond Hill, Ont. FOR SALEâ€"Young mare, top buggy with new steel tires, Massey-Harris mower, rake, scuffler, single plow, set of work harness. Thos. Wood, Elgin Mills. FOR SALE â€" Fresh holstein heifer. Apply R. A. Smith, R. R. Markham, phone Stouffville 4916. FOUND â€"â€" Childs purse, owner may have same by proving property, and paying for this ad. Apply at Liber- 31 Office. FOR' SALE or RENTâ€"Six roomed house in Richmond Hill, sunroom, all conveniences, heated garage atâ€" tached, blinds, fixtures and electric stove left in house. Apply Gordon H. Sloan, Richmond St., Richmond Hill, phone 98-W. ‘ “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGuMAKI'. THE MOST OF IT” RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. Classifieci Advertising of Publi: ptember O’BRIEN )I Secretary THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th. 1928 Rev. W. H. Adams, of Aurora con- ducted the services in the United Church last Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev. A. H. Halbert taking the anniversary service at Newtonbrook. Sunday, October 7th the Rev. R. J. McCarten will occupy the pulpit, Rev: E. H. Halbert taking Mr. McCartens anniversary service. Miss Dorothy Dew has resumed her studies at the University, Tel-onto. We are glad to extend to. Mr. and Mrs. Cole ‘a hearty welcome to our village, and hope they will enjoy their new home and new friends. We are glad t Mrs. Cole 'a heat village, and hope new home and n6 new Mr ) The results of the musical examin- }ation held in'Toronto in September }by the Victoria College of music has ‘been received, those in King receivâ€" ing certificates are, A. U. C. M., Missl ‘Marjorie McMurchy; Senior, Lillian ,Leece. (honors); Intermediate, Mary McCallum, (honors); Primary, Wes- ,ley Dew, (honors); Preparatory, Gor- don Patton. on Co., for next highest points; Clar- ence Paxton stood first, Helen Camp- ‘bell‘ second and Christina Walker third in the senior public speaking contest. Master Dolan first, Viola Edwards second, Mary Farris third in the jun- ,ior public speaking contest. The teachers are to be commended for the splendid training exhibited in the Strathcona drill, Strange school tak- ing first prize, Oak Ridges second and Armatage third. The school fair of last Wednesday was a great success in spite of the dark day and cold winds there was a, very large attendance, Wilfred Dion was successful in carrying off the Eaton Trophy for highest number of points, George Armstrong came sec- ond and was presented with a young pig, donated by Mr. Dion; Mary Mc- CalIum and Margaret Walker won the sets of books donated by The T. Eatâ€" The Y. P. S. of Teston, Laskay and King United Churches held a rally last Thursday evening in Laskay United church. There was a large turn out to hear Dr. McLaughlin, of Toronto, speak to the young people. After'the programme refreshments were served, and all enjoyed a social hour. Mrs. (Rev.) Bartlett, of Owen Sound is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Archibald. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kightley, of Barrie were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ‘Kightley. FOR SALEâ€"Fresh honey, delivered anywhere in the vicinity of Rich- mond Hill, 5 pound pails, 65 cents, 10 pound pails $1.25, 50 pound pails or more 12 cents per pound, dark hone}: 9c per lb. Apply John Mc- Gillivray, R.R Richmond Hill, phone- ! King 1607. FOR SALEâ€"Fresh honey, delivered anywhere in the vicinity of Rich- mond Hill, 5 pound pails, 65 cents, 10 pound pails $1.25. 50 pound pails or more 12 cents per pound. Apply John McGillivray, R. R. Richmond Hill, Phone King 1607. FOR SALEâ€"Two Daniel Incubators, 85 and 120 egg. one coal brooder, 500 chick used one season, one C.G. E. 3 tube radio and 13 x 25 loud' speaker, one auto knitter, best offâ€" er on above articles. Apply R. Hall, Teston, or R.R. 1, Maple, Ont. FOR SALE or RENTâ€"Six roomed‘ house and two acres of land, at El- FOR RENTâ€"Six roomed house on Elizabeth Street, Richmond Hill, moderate rent. Apply Box 1141 Liberal Office. FOR SALEâ€"Grey Percheron team, mate and gelding, weighing about 3100 pounds, a real pair for any kind of hard work. Jones Lumber Company. FOR SALEâ€"1927 Chevrolet coachr sold by us less than one year ago, . This car is in beautiful condition " and is an exceptional buy. Phone us for particulars. W.G. Baldock Limited. HAIRDRESSING â€" Marcelling and etc., Mrs. Russell, Centre St., West, Phone 178. ‘ gin Mills, immediate possession. Apply W.H. Legge, Richmond Hill And all sorts of Farm Produce WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR HENS, GEESE, DUCKS friend R. R. 2, Maple Ontario Phone Maple 2962 1 Mr KING CITY ‘dmar A. DYME, 11d 31‘ Mr and