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PAGE FOUR Completely new and original in ap- pearance, with a number of interear- ing' engineering features, the new 01- ympic Series Oakland Six goes on dis- play this week in Thornhill at the showrooms of M. S. Hamilton. Smarter, roomier than a year ago, with bodies of distinctive design, and a chassis said to be the last word in mechanical refinement, the latest Oakland model bears only a passing resemblance to its predecessorâ€"the New Canadian Oakland Six brought out a year ago. The name of the new Olympic Series commemorates the performance of Canada’s representa- tives at the Olympic games and its beauty of line is said to be reminis- cent of the lithe grace of a trained and perfecter conditioned athlete. New Oakland Car Has Many Desirable Features Briefly, the new line offei; a bigg; er, faster, more powerful engine; new Oakland type internal expending 4-- Wheel brakes; masterful body creat- ions by Fisher; new Ducco color com- binations; higher, larger crossâ€"flow radiator with grill front; adjustable driver's seat; chrome plated lamps of new design, sturdy ten-spoke wheels; Lovejoy shock absorbers and spring covers as standard equipment; new steering gears; sturdier frame, and a host of other improvements that are destined to make the car a disting- uished addition to the aristocratic motor car family of the Dominion. Already a million miles have been piled up by test cars on the General Motors Proving Ground. Although brand new to the public, it is a thor~ oughly seasoned product with the equ- ivalent of many years of owner serv- ice already to its credit. Seven passenger types comprise the line; sport roadster, sport phaeton coupe, 2-door sedan, and a new con- vertible landau and convertible cabrio- let. Artisans of the Fisher organization with Oakland engineers have achieved a new grace of body lines and symme- try and proportion exclusive in the Oakland field. The new Convertible Landau with its fabric covered rear quarter section which may be quickly raised or lowered has an air of custom built distinction. The rear seats of all five passenger models~are two inches wider this year to provide increased elbow room and to add to the comfort of the'passeng- ers. This change has been effected without increasing the tread. ' Closed bodies all have adjustable driver’s seats, reveals around windows set off by a narrow bead, single bolt moulding starting at radiator and completely encircling the body, smart side cowl ventilators. new type mili- tary arm visors, and hardware design- ed exclusively for Oakland, a new in- strument panel finished in black im- ports a dignified touch to the front interior. Instruments on the dash and directly illuminated by two soft are individually mounted shielded lights. A strikingly new outside appearan- ce is provided by the head-on View of the car. The chrome plated radiator has been raised so that the line from the base of the cow] to the flat radi- ator cap appears practically leV'el. A new grill’ or radiator front lower efâ€" fect, is of chevron design with a verâ€" tical chrome plated bar extending the wuo noes not. love the very name of “Christâ€" mas”. asks Dickens in “The Christmas Carol" knowing well enough that there is no such person, and that if there Were his punishment would proâ€" bably be nothing less horrible than that which proved so effective in the case of the unpleasant Mr. Scrooge. And where. one may ask, is the pro- per Christmas spirit more truly observable and more thoroughly enjoyed than in England Back in the dim middle ages Christmas was an English institution and it came down the centuries losing __4L:_- :- Victoria Scene of Yuletide Festival 1e down the centuer although customs 0 now and then as t to cele shion. full height of the front in the center of the grill. The Canadian Oakland emblem has been redesigned this year in the form pf a shield, red, white and blue ena- meiling give a touch of color to it. The famous Oaklandâ€"pioneered cross. flow radiator is retained with the coolâ€" ing capacity increased. Flanking the radiator are now fullâ€" crown fenders, larger and wider than a year ago, of seamless one-piece de- sign with a beaded edge and a 71 inch spread. Rear fender ends have been extended lower than the hub cap to assure increased protection and 'added beauty. The newly fashioned hood has a chrome plated top hinge and vertical louvres in five groups of four each on either side to achieve a swag- ger air. Parking lamps are mounted on a chrome plated cowl bar. A powerful new engine, offering flashing performance at every speed range, has been achieved by stepping up the cylinder displacement to 228 cubic inches as against 212 in the earlâ€" ier model. This, in.conjunction with :other engine changes, results in a top speed of Well over sevently miles an ‘hour and quick acceleration of from ten to 25 miles an hour in high gear in six seconds. A new and exclusive Oakland feature is the four-point rub- ber engine mounting adopted on this model. By means of special Sfbiscu- its” which insulate the engine from the frame, there is no metalâ€"to-metal contace, a feature which eliminates noise and engine vibration. Increased displacement was brought about by enlarging the cylinder bore from 314 inches to 3% inches. The improved engine develops ‘68 brake horse-power at 3,000 r.p.m. ‘ Increased braking power with a minimum of pedal pressure is achiev- ed by neW Oakland-designed brakes, of the mechaniQaI four-wheel type, self-energizing, with internal expend- ing shoes on all four Wheels. Individâ€" ‘ual adjustments are located at each Wheel, and equalization has been en- tirely eliminated. The brakes oper- ‘ate on large twelve-inch drums- and :provide 290 square inches of braking ‘surface. The parking brake on the ‘transmission also has been redesigned for increased safety. Spring squeaks have been largely eliminated by the inclusion of fitted spring covers as standard equipment on all models. By the retention of spring grease, and the protection of springs from outside dirt and grit, the covers eliminate the necessity of oil- ing the leaves except at extremely long intervals. 1 They are called “bulls”, but when ‘they buy stocks at a price that cuts dividends to 3 per cent., you can’t help thinking of the creatures that say: i“Ba-a-a.” Special sport equipment, consisting of six wire wheels is available for all models, spares are carried in front fender wells and are provided with tire locks and chrome-plated caps bearing the Canadian Oakland emb- lem in colors. The thing that chiefly enrages the country is the city’s ability to sin without feeling nasty afterwards. 3t celebraâ€" time went 1 is toâ€"day old carols, old musicâ€"a Christmas festival that will pull at the heart-strings of English people no mat- ter how many years or generations they have been away from “Home”. The celebration will last from Christmas to “Twelfth Night" and will center around the Empress Hotel as one of the musical and historical festivals that have been organized by the Canadian Pacific Railway. Among the features of the Festival will be a presentation of "The Chester Mysteries”, a nativity play that had its first performance at (‘hesier Christ]! 3 III “'2 SALE BILLS The Liberal reaches the district you want to cover in advertising your auction sale. Our Job Printing de- partment turns out that better class of sale bills which attracts and brings results. If you are considering havâ€" ing a saler consult us and we will gladly assi'st in arranging your bills and advertising. Saturday, November 17â€"Auction sale of the goods aid chattels of the late Thos. A. Smithers, Will be sold at his late‘ residence, Woodbridge. Con- sisting of Waterloo steam engine, complete, saw outfit, complete and alâ€" ‘so two houses. Terms, Goods and chattels cash. J. T. Saigeon, Auct- ioneer. Saturday, November 24â€"Auction sale of valuable farm property, farm stock, implements, grain, household goods, etc. The property of the es- tate of the late Thos. Alpine, Lot 23, con. 3, North York Township, Duffer- in St. Sale at 1 o’clock sharp. Terms cash. Pre'ntice & Prentice, Auct’s. Saturday, November 24â€"Auction sale of 5 acres of standing timbers, mixed hardwood, the property of C.H. Jones, lot 30, rear concession 2, Vaug- han. Sale at 2.30 p.m. Terms, $10 and under cash, over that amount 3 months credit on approved joint notes. J. T. Saigeon, Auctioneer. Saturday, December lstâ€"Auction Sale of a valuable property, fine brick horse stable, good lot, furniture etc, at Lansing, Yonge Street, the proper- ty of the late Mrs. Johnston. Terms, rfor furniture cash, real estate made known on day of sale. Sale at 1.30 :o’clock. Prentice & Prentice, Auct’s. Saturday, December 8thâ€"Important credit sale of high class Jerseys, farm stock, implements, furniture, roots, hay, grain, etc., on lot 1, rear of 10th con., Markham townline the property of Reesor Bros. Sale at 10 o’clock. Lunch provided. 11 months credit. No reserve as the farm is sold. Prent- ice and Prentice, Auctioneers, 415 Balliol Street, Toronto. Wednesday, December 12â€"Import- ant credit sale of high class dairy herd, farm stock, implements, furnit- ure, hay, grain, roots, etc., lot 15, con. 3. Scarboro, Malvern, the property of John Underwood. Sale at 11 o’clock. Lunch provided. No reserve farm sold, Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. 415 Balliol St., Toronto. Saturday, December 15thâ€"Valuable farm property will be offered for sale by public auction, the property of Mrs. E. J. Kane, lot 18, rear 2nd con, Mark- ham. Terms 10 per cent cash at time of sale. Balance made known on day of sale. Prentice & Prentice, Auct’s. Under the auspices of the North York brangh of the Ontario Agricultâ€" ural Department the York County judging competition to decide the ten young farmers who are to be the guests of the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. resulted in victory for the following; Roy Chapman, Weston; Douglas Gee, Gormley; George Boyn- ton, Gormley; Donald Dalyiel, Maple; Earl Scott, King; Allister Locke, Sut- ton; M. McMurchy, King"; W. Powell, Maple, and William Kallam, Weston. SALE REGISTER YOUNG MEN WIN VISIT TO WINTER FAIR THE LIBERAL BLCHHQNQ ELL, ONTARIO ago Social and Personal Miss E. B. Tate spent Thanksgiving Holiday at her home in Grand Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bone, of Carr- ville. spent Sunday with Mrs. Bone’s mother, Mrs, A. Risebx‘ough. Mr. J. R. Smith and family spent the holiday with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Goulding. are spending the week in Chicago, visiting Mrs. Goulding’s sister, Mrs. Dr. Liddy. We regret to report that Mr. Gord- on Galbraith has been ill for some time. We wish him a speedy recov- ery. Mr. Charles Proctor returned home on Tuesday safe and sound, from his summer outing in the west. He was accompanied by Mr. Basil Hughes of Lansing. Mr_ Charles W. Graham, of Johnson Avenue, met with a very painful acci- dent Tuesday when some scaffolding fell upon him, knocked him down, broke two ribs and otherwise injuring him. Though'still suffering a good deal, we are glad to report that Mr. Graham is making 500d progress to- wards recovery. Mr. aners. Harding, of Mimico, Spent Thanksgiving Sunday with Mrs. Harding’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pike. 01d Pluvius was not very kind to the noble spirited young taggers on Poppy Tag Day and from the returns he grievously dampened the ardor and generosity of the givers as well. Too bad the vets should suffer with the wets. A goodly number of the Newtonbrook young people joined the skating party to the Arena Gardens on Tuesday evening. After meeting in the Sunday school room for two Sundays, the congregat- ion of the Newtonbrook United church were back in their church auditorium again on Sunday. The stewards have installed a fine new Happy Thought furnace. A special Armistice and Thanksâ€" giving service was held on Sunday morning. The Two Minutes’ silence for prayer and meditation was obser- ved, thanks were given for peace and prosperity and an earnest call was made for renewed consecration to establish the ideals for which our sol- diers died. There was a good attendance at the men’s service on Sunday evening. Mr. Hicks presided in his courteous and efficient manner. A special duett was sung by Messrs Robert Jack and George Street. Mr. Oliver Hezzle- wood, of Toronto, gave a very full and graphic account of the work and workings of the League of Nations. He said that the only hope of the world was to cultivate amongst the peoples of the world the will to main- tain peace. The League of Nations was the finest institution ever created to serve as an arbitrator between natâ€" ions; but it can only function as men determine to maintain it and check ag- ‘gressor nations. Rev. J. Lavell Smith, B.D., of Tor- onto, will address the next meeting of the Newtonbrook Young People’s Soâ€" ciety on Monday, November 19th, at 8 p. m. This is a fine opportunity to hear one of the most prominent work- ers amongst young people in Canada. All young people are cordially wel- comed. Do not forget the Entertainment given by the Home and School Associâ€" ation on Thursday evening, November 22nd., in the new school. Many tick- ets have already been sold and con- siderable enthusiasm has been roused for the good cause. Let all come who can. Buy a ticket anyway. The school needs the piano. Next Sunday will be Missionary anniversary day. In the morning, Mr. LA. T. Ingram, of Toronto, will be the special speaker and in the evening the Rev. D. G. Ridout, one of the secretarâ€" ies of the fund, Jwill give an illustrat- ed sermon. ' 22. Jimmy Fax and other outstanding artists will be present. Proceeds to help pay for new piano. Mr. Gifford Summers motored to London for the holiday. On Wednesday evening, November 2151;, the Rev. W. E. Baker, of Thom- hill, will speak at a preparatory serv- ice, looking forward to the special serâ€" vices that are to be held by the Rev. Solomon Cleaver, D. D., during the last week of this month, from Sunday November 25th to Sunday, December 2nd. Don’t forget the grand concert in Newtonbrook schaol, Thursday. Nov. TWO INJURED BY CARS Ruby Ryan, 13 years, of Elgin Mills was struck by a car driven by Alex Nevel, 100 Rogers Road, on Sunday afternoon. She suffered shock and bruises. Nevel did not stop at the scene of the accident, but was later caught and lodged in the Jail Farm on a charge of criminal negligence. Charlie White, 10 years old, of Elâ€" gin Mills. was painfully injured when he was hit by a car as he was cross- WI Newtonbrook The dri ree 91‘ W8 : was cross« mday after: driver, re- er tak- ing‘ FOR SALEâ€"Used warm air furnace, nearly new, reason for sellinng, not large enough and will arrange for installation if desired. Apply Box 35 Liberal. FOR SALEâ€"A number of Barred Rock Pullets. Guelph laying strain. N. J. Smellie, Thornhill. FOR SALEâ€"2 horses in first class condition, one set single harness, 1 buggy, will sell cheap. Apply John Halliday, 141,42 Doncaster Gardens, Yonge Street, FOR SALEâ€"Fresh cows and spring; ers, also a gray Percheron mare in foal, will foal in about a month, all COWS T.B. tested, will sell at right price to make room. Apply E. Irish, Langstaff. FOR SALEâ€"2 fresh milk cows, and 4 springers. Apply D. Doneral, Map- 1e R. R. 1, near Sherwood. WANTED~T0 buy 5 or 6 good springâ€" ers, or fresh cows from farmer, must be right in their test. Apply to box 20 Liberal Office. NOTICEâ€"We have 15 storm sash, asâ€" sorted sizes Which we are offering at greatly reduced prices. Apply Jones Lumber 00., Richmond Hill. EXCHANGEâ€"Lot in Toronto and cash for lot or acreage near Rich- mond Hill. Apply box 22. Rich- mond Hill. FOR SALEâ€"Furniture in good condi- tion, extension dining room table, like new $10., 5 dining room chairs $7.00; also one Mann Bone grinder, in good working condition $6.00, 1 hand straw cutter $3.00. E. H. Sharpless, Stop 24, Yonge Street. We have more cedar posts on hand than we wish to carry over and will sell while they last. 3 to 4” posts in lots of 25 or more 20 cents each. 5” posts in lots of 50 or more 35c each 6” posts in lots of 50 or more 400 each These are yard prices. Tax Free JONES LUMBER CO., " The 3rd Instalment of the current year’s Taxes is due on Richmond Hill Five per cent. discount will be allowed to parties paying their taxes to the Village Treasurer at his office on or Municipalitv Richmond Hill COUNTY OF YORK. Notice is hereby given that; I have complied with section 9 of the Voters’ List Act. and that I have posted up at before NOVEMBER 30th. my office at Richmond Hill, on the 8th day of November 1928, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality for members of Parlia- ment (or, as the case may be at Muni- cipal elections) and that such list re- mains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for appeal being the first day of December 1928. DATED November 8th, 1928. A. J. HUME, Bargain in CEDAR POSTS Voters’ List 1928 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE is hereby given that Flor- ence Jane Sheppard of the Town of Newmarket, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next sittings thereof for a Bill of Di- vorce from her husband, Deston Syl- vester Sheppard, of the Town of Bowmanville, in the County of Dur- ham, Garage Mechanic, on the ground of adultery. DATED at Newmarket, in the Pro- “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING--MAKI'. 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. November 15 nce of Ont TAXES Classified Advertising NORMAN L. MATHEWS %“ CLERKS NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF New Clerk of Richmond Hill. Newmarket, 'io, this nint} arket, Ontario "or the Applicant A. J. HUME, Treasurer THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15th. 1928 1a Ontario FOR RENTâ€"0n Richmond Street, Richmond Hill, new brick house, all conveniences, electric, water, hard- wood floors, brick grate, heavy wir- ing, laundry tubs, etc.. very reason- able rent. Apply George Forrester, Lansing, Ont. HERE’S YOUR OPPORTUNITYâ€"To buy Good second hand pine timbers, excellent for barns, etc. at low cost. Will exchange for cattle, poultry 01' Farm produce. A. Dyme, R. R. 2 Maple, Ont., Phone Maple 2962. WANTEDâ€"Written applications will be received by the undersigned for the position of caretaker of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Address applications to-J. E. Smith, FOR SALE -â€" 100 acre farm, good bank barn and brick house, driving shed, pig pen, hen house, and straw shed, 10 acres good hardwood bush. Apply to the owner George Prentice» Milliken, Ontario. FOR SALE or RENTâ€"Six roomed‘ house in Richmond Hill, Sunroom, all conveniences, heated garage at. tached, blinds, fixtures and electric stove left in house. Apply Gordon H. Sloan, Richmond St., Richmond Hill, phone 98-W. FOR SALEâ€"3 roomed cottage, on Centre Street, eést, must be moved from its present location, price right. Apply Jones Lumber 00., Richmond Hill, Ont., phone 27. FOR SALE or RENTâ€"Six roamed? house and two acres of land, at E1- NOTICE Any person who knows anything a~ bout the‘ accident which happened to James Stewart when struck y a radi- al near Thornhill, on Decem er 23, 19-. 27, please write to Thomas Delany, 330 Bay Street, Toronto. "FOR SALEâ€"Lamp shades made to order in any color, designs and fab- fies, ideal for Christmas gifts. Samples may be seen in W. Hall’s store window. HAIRDRESSING â€" Marcelling and etc., Mrs. Russell, Centre St., West, Phone 178. The choice is simple. You may be politic and prosperous or independent and indigent. FOR RENTâ€"6 roomed house on Eliz- abeth Street, Richmond Hill, good‘ orchard, electric light, moderate If it prompts people to crack your head because you can’t see it their way, it is a great moral issue. If a reporter seems to have a lot of cheek, it’s because he has his tongue in it. Everybody has faith in something. The man who is suspicious of a rest- aurant plate will wipe it off with a restaurant napkin. Sbme china reveals dried egg yolk of yesteryear, and some people are toe: poor to afford servants. All persons having claims against the estate of William Minton, late of the Township of Vaughan, in the County of York, Farmer, who died on or about, Thursday 27th of Septem- ber 1928 are hereby notified to send to the undersigned Administrator on or before 30 days from November 8th, 1928, full particulars of their claims“. Immediately 'after that date the as- sets and the intestate will be distribu~ ted among the parties entitled thereâ€" to, having regard only to claims of which the Administrator shall then; have notice. Dated at Richmond Hill. this 7th dav' Minton, Executors. By their solicitor ! Richmond Hill, Ontario Amel gin Mills, immediate possession. Apply W.H. Legge, Richmond Hill. rent. Apply L. B. Finch, 496-A, Ossington Ave., Toronto, phone Lombard 8511. Hay and Straw Notice to Creditors Phone Richmond Hill 444-23 Moore Bros. 1: Richmond Hill, th mber A.D., 1928. Elizabeth Ann Min ELGIN MILLS, ONT. BALED Alt 1m! ert Edw Willi- ine ard