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OLD AGE PENSIONS FOR THE COUOTY 0F YORK The County Council ai: its June Ses- sion appointed an Old Age Pension Commission to act for the County of York, and the following are the memâ€" bers of same: R. M. LESLIE, 10 Rivercourt Road, Toronto, Gerrard 1849. E. WESTBURY, 324 SiIVerthorne Avenue, Elgin 8111 â€"â€" JunctiOn 3489. STANLEY OSBORNE, Newmarket R. R. No. 1, Newmarket 297-122. E. M. LEGGE, King, Ontario, King 5100. The maximum pension payable shall be $240.00 yearly, which shall be sub ject to reduction by the amount of in- come of the pensioner in excess of $125.00 a year. ' Each apiflica’cion for a pension shall ‘ within seven days of the decision of the Local Commission having been) HERE’S no longer any reason why you shouldn’tbeinthebig six class . . becaqu 1 shouldn’t be in the big six class . . because there’s no longer any reason why you should pay the usual big six prices. For Pontiac has brought the power oi a Big Six engine . . the sturdy endurance of a big chassis . . the regal charm of Fisher Bodies . . . into the low-priced field. Pontiac has everything that you would ordin- arily pay Big Car prices for. Luxurious appointments . . deep‘seated comfort . . Internal-expanding Four-wheel Brakes, Love- ioy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers. Tiltray Headlights (foot-controlled), GMR High- Compression Cylinder Head and a long list of big car features The moment you ride in Pontiac Six . . the moment you drive it, you’ll know of a surety there’s only one way to get Big Six quality without paying Bix Six price. P_‘o.5_zgc Pontiac has everything that you would ordin- Irily_ pay Big Car prices for. Luxurious appomtments . Enternal-expanding Four-wheel Brakes, Love- my Hydraulic Shock Absorbers. Tiltray Headlights (foot-controlled), GMR High- Compression Cylinder Head and a long list of big car features The moment you ride in Pontiac Six . . the moment you drive it. you'll know of a surety there’s only one way to get Big Six quality without paying Bix Six price. 940,349: IIODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED S. A. BARRACLOUGH " RICHMOND HILL' BETTER BECAUSE IT’S deep-seated comfort . .‘ CANADIA‘S l. ern banana. a‘cuuuius LU u. v- Coleman. vice-president of western lines. It is expected that when contracts for the Lanigan-Prince Albert branch are let that construc- tion programme for 1929 will call for slightly more than 400 miles. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" a Hon. Narcisse Perodeau. former Lieutenant-Governor of the Pro- vince of Quebec. returned from a six months trip to India and the East recently. His Honor was taken ill with bronchial pneumonia when in Benares and for a time his con- dition was very serious. When he aliehted from the Trans-Canada Limited at Montreal from Vancou- ver he was however looking well and stated that but for his illness had thoroughly enjoyed his holi- day. It was his tint visit to India and he was much impressed by the scenes witnessed there. 3 ' ’LAN 'NOW TO ATTEND MAPLE {You know something good about me! I .IAPLE FIELD DAY, SATURDAY,1 I know something good about you. AUGUST 3lst. I‘KNOW SOMETHING GOOD ABOUT YOU hothouse, 20c 1b., garden 15c lb. Raspeberries, red, 25c qt; black, 30. Woudn’t this old world be better, White. 250- Outta-11$, black, 30c qt.; If the folks we meet would say, $1.25 for 6 quarts; red, $1- Goose- “I know something good about you,” berries, 15C quart, blueberries, 25c qt. And then treat us just that way? Pears, 50c small basket. Apples, Wouldn’t it: be fine and dandy, DUChESS, 350, 50c, N0. 1’â€". 6 qts.; If each handclasp, warm and true, transparent. 35C» 45c, No. 1’s; Red Carried with it this assurance, lAStl‘akans, 400, 60c, No. 1’s. “1 know something good about you ? Gladioli, 300, 40c and 50c. do‘z.; gyp. Wouldn’t life be lots more happy, sophillia. 5c bunch; snapdragons, zin- If the good that’s in us an inias, and asters, 25c doz.; comflowers, Were the only thing about us ‘10c bunch; pansies, 15c; everlasting That folks bothered to recall? flowers, 20c; mixed bouquets, 25¢ each ’Woudn’t life be lots more happy, i ____ ‘ If we praised the good We See? PLAN NOW TO ATTEND MAPLE ;For there’s such a lot of goodness EFIE-LD DAY, SATURDAY. AUG 31. ‘ In the worst of you and me. i {W'ouldn't it be nice to practice It ‘ That fine way of thinking too? 4 Subscribe for The Liberal York ‘County’s Nen'siest Home Paper $1.50 .per year. MAPLE FIELD DAY, SATURDAY, â€"â€"-Selocted AUGUST 315p. given be notified in writing by the 10- cal commission of such decision, and the applicant for a pension may with; in one month from the date of the de- cision of the Local Commission appeal the Old Age Pension Commission for the Province of Ontario. Any applicant may apply to a mem.‘ ber of the Local Commission and he will be assisted in making out his ap- plication. Forms will be supplied to the Clerks of the various Municipalities throughâ€" out the County of York, so that it will be easier for any one to obtain them. \vllv] More than 1200 employees will comprise the personnel of the Royal York Hotel when the Emâ€" pire’s greatest hostelry throws open its doors to the public in June. Thegchet has between 125 and 175 dulled 'culinary experts under his control and the head- waner commands a group of over 300 workers. There is a corps of 28 picked telephone operators and there is a printing establishment with three presses and a linolype machine. ‘ (320) With a score of 1402 out of a possible 1500, highest ever made since the contest was inaugurated, (Yanadlan Pacific Railway police, Ontario No. 1 team have been awarded the Dominion Revolver championship for the Chief Con- stables Association Trophy. Thirty- six teams competed for the title. The winning team was made up of Investigator E. O’Brien, Sudbury; Constables H. H. Gyves, Port Mc~ Nicoll; J. H. B. MacDonald, Tor- onto; D. Prendergast. Sudbury; and W. E. Tingman, White River, Addressing the Quebec branch, Canadian Manufacturers Associa- tion annual meeting in Montreal recently, Henri Rolland, retiring chairman,‘ said Canada had the second largest per capita install- ation of water power in the world with its 513,000’h.p. per thousand Ont of the population, being second only to Norway. Today $900,000,- 000 0r $100 for every person is in- vested in hydroâ€"power plants and there will shortly be another $200,- 000,000 added by numerous underâ€" takings now in their initial stage. Fine progress is being made in seeding in the Prairie Previnces, according to reports to the agricul- tural department of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Winnipeg. Lost time due to backward weather is now made up, it is claimed, the soil being in excellent condition, Pastures are somewhat backward but stock are in good shape. ere There A number of communications were ‘presented and ordered to be paid. l Resolutions ‘ Eganâ€"Armstrongâ€"That this "muni- cipality hereby request the establish- ment of a Board of Commissioners for the administration of the affairs of the Holland Marsh drainage scheme and that this Municipality hereby appoint E. M. Legge as the representative of this Council and that the Commissioners thus appoint- ed be empowered to enter into an a- . , ’ Mr. and Mrs. Beales, Mrs. Riley The above councn met at suuons and Mrs. Mackey motored up from Hotel’ schomberg’ on saturday’ Juzy Toronto on Wednesday and had lunch 27th 1929. . ’ and spent the afternoon thh Mrs. Member? ehre 8'“ .presentiénrdflflf \Farrants of Spruce Ave., Richvale. King Township Council 27th, 1929. Members were all present, and the Minutes of 1a§t regular meeting read and cenfirmed. ' greement as to the powers and pro- portionments of the affairs of this scheme and upon a satisfactory sign- ed agreement being completed that this Council hereby gives authority for West Gwillimbury Council to pass the necessary By-Law, and that the seal of the Corporation be attached, and that a copy of this resolution be sent to Bradford and West Gwillim- ‘bury. Jeffersonâ€"MacMurchy â€"â€" That the Treasurer be authorized to pay to Gus Farquson the s‘um of $12.50 for Constable fees._ Armstrongâ€"Egan â€"â€" That the treaâ€" surer be instructed to pay to treasur- er of County of York under the Mun- icipal Relief Act, amounting to $338.62. MacMurchyâ€"Egan â€" That Wm. Pringle be paid $6.25 for caretaking of Nobleton Cemetery 2% days at 25c per hour. MacMurchyâ€"Jefferson â€"~ That the Commissioners of King City be ad- vanced the sum of $150.00; the same to be deducted from King City special levy. Armstrong~Jefferson â€" That the Treasurer pay to the following Henry Shanks $10.00 and S. Logan $5.00, de- stroying dogs caught killing sheep. MacMurchy â€" Armstrong â€"â€" That Lorne Goodfellow be paid $4.00, for rent of hall at Nobleton for holding council meeting in April, 3 MacMurchy â€"â€" Armstrong â€" That Mark Allen be paid $275.00, on ac- count re making tile as per voucher. By-Law No. 521, to provide for the borrowing $4,000.00 on Debentures By-Law No. 522, re speed of motor vehicles; By-Law 523, dogs running at large and Byâ€"Law 524, appointing a Cemetery board with the names of R. J. Deacon, Fred Bogart and Victor Bond, said By-Laws received there several readings and passed. On motion Council adjourned to meet at Temperance Hall, Kettleby on Saturday, August 3lst, 1929, School petitions presented and delt with“ Eganâ€"Armstrong â€"â€" That sheep claims to the amount of $204.40, be paid as per sworn statement of the several valuators. Eganâ€"«MacMurchy â€"â€" That Clerk be and is hereby appointed Trustee for the Municipality of King to take the necessary proceedings to administer the estate of the late James Court, and have the same transferred to the credit of the Township, he to act as Trustee. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McLean, of To- ronto, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. R. S..Cooper, of Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Palmer, of Mon- treial, are visiting Mr. Palmer’s par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer have re- turned after a two months visit with their son in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones, Church St, left on Tuesday evening for two weeks vacation at Swift Current, Sask. Lola, Harold, and Mrs, Hoov- er are staying with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hoover, Long Branch. RESERVE SATURDAY, AUG. 17th A fine program has been planned for Richvale Community Church field day on Saturday, August 17th. There will be a varied list of sports, 1nd attractions for all members of be family. There will be a. bazaar and in the evening a high class con- :ert. Watch for further announceâ€" nent. Under its policy of development and expansion the Canadian Pac- ltic Railway has already this sea- son let cantracts for 286 miles of branch line construction in west- ern Canada. according to D. C. Coleman. viCe-president of western lines. It is expected that when contracts for the Lanigan-Prince Albert branch are let that construc- tion programme for 1929 will call for slightly more than 400 miles. Hon. Narcisse Perodeau. former Lieutenant-Governor of the Pro- vince of Quebec, returned from a six months trip to India and the East recently. His Honor was taken ill with bronchial pneumonia when in Benares and for a time his con- dition was very serious. When he alighted from the Transâ€"Canada. Limited at Montreal from Vancou- ver he was however looking well and stated that but for his illness had thoroughly enjoyed his holl- day. It was his fimt visit to India and he was much impressed by the scenes witnessed there. 3 ’ THE LIBERAL, mmzm mptogmmo Mr, and Mrs. Heard, of Oak Ave., are moving to Spruce Ave., and are to occupy the house lately owned by Mr. J. McKeller. - Do not forget the Field Day, Sat- urday, August 17th,1929, Richvale Do not forget the Field Day, Sat- urday, August 17th. 1929, Richvale Community Church, stop 22-A Yonge Street. Races have been arranged for all ages. Boys and girls 6 years and under; boys and girls 6 years to 10 years; boys and girls 10 to 14 years Young men over 14 years of age and over; young ladies, 14 years and over; married ladies race; married men’s i race; novelty races, for old and young l Refreshments, hot dogs, ice cream and etc., will be sold on the grounds. Ad- ‘ mission to grounds free. Sale of use- ful and fancy articles will be held in the basement of the church; also sale of home-made baking. In the even- ing a first class concert will be given in the church. Admission adults 25 cents and children 15 cents. The chair will be occupied by the Rev. Mr. Lunau. Concert at 8.15 p. m. Mrs. Farrants has been elected as, delegate to represent the Lady Brun- swick circle Companions of the Forest of Toronto, and will leave on Monday, August 19th to attend the convention to be held {n Peterborough on Tues- day and Wednesday of next week. LEES â€"- FOREMAN A very charming Wedding took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Dixon Foreman, Goulding Avenue, on Saturday evening, when their eldest daughter, Lola, was united in marri- age to Mr. Thomas Lees, of Lansing. The bride, most beautifully attired in white charmuese and lace was pre- sented by her father. The bridal march\ was played by Miss Dorothy ‘Hoyle, of Toronto. Miss Jeanne lLees was the bride’s maid, while Mr. Donald Foreman was the best man. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. R. Young. During the sign- ing of the register, ‘Mrs. Roland, of Beamsville, an aunt of the bride sang a very beautiful and appropriate solo. Among the outâ€"of-town guests, we noticed Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, of Bracebridge; Mr. and Mrs. Rowan, of Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Roland, of Beamsville; Mr. and Mrs. Ruddle, of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. John Lees of Lansing; Mrs. Whitehorn, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas S. Whitehorn, of Toron- to. After returning from their hon- éymoon, the happy young people are going to take up house-keeping on Hillsdale Avenue, Toronto. Mrs. Muir, of the First Avenue Bap- tist Church, Toronto, was the Special soloist at the \Newtonbrook United Church, last Sunda'y evening. She is a very beautiful and effective singer. a very beautiful and effective singer. The titles of her solos were: “Hear My Prayer” and “The Old Rugged Cross." Next Sunday, August 18th, Mr. F. D. Findlay, of Toronto, will occupy the pulpit of the Newtonbrook United Church, both morning and evening. Misses Doris Soden, Ida Thomas, Janet Riddell and Irene Smith are spending their holidays at Balm Beach Georgian Bay, near Midland. Mr'. and Mrs. Stewardson and Billy are guests at the home of ‘Mrs. Sutt- erby. Mrs. ,Joseph TrimbIe entertained the Zion Woman’s Association on Wednesday afternoofl. WINNERS IN FALL WHEAT COMPETITION Mr. W. T. B. Switzer, of Streets- ville, departmental judge in the fall wheat standing crop competition, held under the auspices of Markham_Agriâ€" cultural Society, has made his report to Secretary Roy H. Crosby. The grain crops are judged by points, and one of the points which counts the most is purity of grain, and another freedom from weeds, especially sow thistle. Mr. Switzer’s awards are as lfollovvs:~â€"â€" lPrize Score ize Score Bert Kennedy, Agincourt . . . . . . 95 WP. Johnson, 9th line, Mark’m 94 '/2 Carl Davitt, Locust Hill . . . . . . . 94 Clark Young, Milliken . . . . . . 91% Jas. Torrance, Markham . . . . . . 91 Hugh Cavanagh, Hillside 90% Oscar Cox, Unionville . . . . . . . . . 90 Newtonbrook Richvale 9! ts the mother y sow are as auu Score 95 n94'/2 94 . 91% 91 . 90% . 90 )OD Potatoes, 30c and 35c a small basket carrots, beets, onions, radishes, tur- nips, 3 bunches for 10¢. Large onions 35c and 10c bunch. Head lettuce, 5c and 10c each. Boston lettuce, 2 for 15¢. Marrow, 5c, 10c, 15c and 20c each. Pickling onions, 25c qt. Pep- peljs, mint, parsley 5c. Red cabbage 10c, cauliflowe‘rs 20c, 25c & 30c each. Beans, green and yellow, 30c and 40c for 6 quarts. Broad beans, 20c mea- sure. Swiss chard, 10c., 3 for 25¢. Peas, 65c for 6 quarts. Corn, 35c and 40c doz. Celery, 3 for 25c; tomatoes hothouse, 20c 1b., garden 15c 1b. Raspeberries, red, 25c qt; black, 30 white, 25c. Currants, black, 30c qt.; 7, $1.25 for 6 quarts; red, $1. Goose- mu,” berries, 15c quart, blueberries, 25c qt. y? Pears, 50c small basket. Apples, Duchess, 35c, 50c, No. 1’-. 6 qts.; truehtranSparent, 35c., 45c, No. 1’s; Red FOR SALE CHEAPâ€"2 Double bed springs, like new, $4.75, 1 brasss bed $12.00; 1 Devenett bed cost $80.00, sell $30.00. Mrs. Geo. Price, Rich- mond Street, phone 105-J. FOR SALE or RENTâ€"A Six roomed house on Centre Street, Richmond Hill, all conveniences, good lot, im- mediate possession. Apply Mrs. Mortson, 94 Uxbridge Street, Tor; onto, Apt. 8 or to Mr. Neal next door to house for key. FOR SALE or RENTâ€"Good farm, lot 13, Con. 6, Vaughan, 50 acres. Ap- ply Wesley Puterbaugh, R. R. No. 2, Woodbridge. FOR SALEâ€"Double house on Elizaâ€" beth Street, Richmond Hill, good garden and fruit trees, electric light. Apply L.B. Finch, 496 Ossington Ave., Phone Lombard 8511 or at Liberal Office. FOR SALEâ€"Bed Spring 4 x 6 feet, price $1.50. Jerry Smith, FOR SALE or RENTâ€"80 acre farm, half mile from school, half mile from good highway, eight miles from Toronto; good dairy farm, lot ‘ 14, con. 3, Markham. Apply to the owner Mary Farber. A QUANTITY OF EARTH On the FOR SALEâ€"Child’s sidewalk sulky, 1 hand washing machine. Apply Mrs. Geo. Caldwell, phone 13â€"M. ‘GLENGARRYS FAIL TO REACH NORTHERN SENIOR PLAY-OFFS In a suddenâ€"death game for first place Tuesday evening, a large crowd witnessed the clouting Willowdales ofien up a barrage of hits on Glen- garrys in two big innings, and when the smoke of battle had cleared away, ithe losers, for the first time in four ‘years, failed to reach a championship. ‘The winners’ playing has been stead- ‘ily improving throughout the season. ‘Tuesday night’s win resulted through ‘ uperb fielding and timely hitting. The losing pitcher, though ijeceiving some- }what loose support, was hit hard. The Batteries were, Glengarrys, Holcome and Christie and Williams and Proctor for Willowdale. Starting Friday, August 16, at 7‘ o’clock, Star K. and Willowdale play off for the league championship. With red cabbage and silker skins on the market the housewives will soon be busy pickling. Tuesday at North Toronto market the pickling onions were selling at 25 cents a quart and big- firm heads of red Cabbage cost 10 cents each. Apples were graded this Week and little pears were on sale. Blueberries were a popular buy and other berries were quite plentiful. Corn continues on a downward trend as it becomes more plentiful, yesterday 35c and 40c a dozen was asked. . Following prices prevailed: Chicken, roasting, 40c. 1b., boiling, 35c.; Spring chicken, 50c; ducks 45c. Eggs, ducks, 70c doz.; specials, 50 and ,55c; extras, 45c and 50c. Butter, 43c 1and 45c lb. Honey, 10c, 20c and 25c in bottles, 30c comb, 45c and 75c for 5 lbs. parsonage grounds, Thornhill may- be had for the i'emoval. Apply to Mr. P. Robinson, next door. Gladioli, 30c, 40c and 50c. (102.; gyp. sophillia, 5c bunch; snapdragons, zin- nias, and asters, 25c doz.; comflowers, 10c bunch; pansies, 15c; everlasting flOWers, 20c; mixed bouquets, 25c each SPORTING NOTES Softball Pick-Ups "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING~-!\IAK11 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. Classified Advs. FOR‘ SALE York Market THURSDAY. AUGUST 15th. 1929 FOR SALEâ€"4 Burner oil stove, good condition, make offer; 4 Chincilla rabbits. (pedigreed); also hutches fOr same $5.00 the lot. E. J. Tay- lor‘ Elizabeth Street. I FOR SALEâ€"Hemlock barn 30 x 60 \ ft. Apply A. H. Burgon, 4th con- cession, King. FFOR SALEâ€"Violin and case, original I cost $60.00 will sell for $25.00. Geo. Stokes, phone 33 Thomhill. FOR SALEâ€"Glen Echo Beach, Lake I Simcoe, lots for sale, cottage camp- ing space to let, new subdivision 35 miles north of Toronto, 2% miles ‘ south of Keswick, good bathing, | shade trees, Artesian well. Apply owner, J. E. Hodgins, 6024 Yonge 9 Street, Newtonbrook, Ont, phone ‘ Willowdale 245. FOR SALEâ€"â€"Two hundred acre farm, seventy miles from Toronto, goodr land, in excellent state of cultivat- ion, some bush, plenty of water,: large brick house with modern bath- room, attractive grounds, large bank barn, straw barn and implement shed, school on farm, one mile from C.P.R. and one mile from C.N.R. station, five miles from village of 500, and fifteen miles from town of 8000. This farm has been in the- one family for fifty years and is in best of repair. For full particulars. apply to Box 27, Liberal Office, Richmond Hill. NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to the Statutes in that behalf, that all creditors and others having claims a- gainst the Estate of the above-named Thomas Cairns, who died on or about the 8th day of May, 1929, at the Township of Vaughan, in the County of York, are required to send by post prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned, Solicitors for the executors of the said Estate, on or before the 5th day Of September. 1929, their names and ad- dresses and full particulars of their claims duly verified, and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them and after the said 5th day of Septem- ber, 1929, the said Executors will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons en-l titled thereto, having regard only to; , the claims of which they shall then, ; have notice, and the said Executors - will not be liable for the said‘assets,‘ ; or any part thereof, to any person ofi . whose claim they shall not then have. T0 RENTâ€"Good house on Elizabeth Street, Richmond Hill, electric light good garden and fruit trees. Ap- ply L. B. Finch, 496 Ossington Ave, 1 Toronto, Phone Lombard 8511 or at ‘ The Liberal Office. HAIRDRESSINGLâ€"Marcalfig and etc , Mrs. Russell, Centre Street, West, Phone 178. USED CARS If you are in the market for a used car it will pay you to watch closely the advertising columns of The Liber- a1. STORAGE BATTERIES CHARGED Radio 01‘ Car, fifty cents, full char- _ ge. Apply E. J, Taylor, Elizabeth- Street. TRENCH COATS and RAIN COATS A fine line of ladies and men’s rain coats and trench coats at attractive prices. Richmond Tailors, Richmond Hill, phone 5~J. IN THE MATTER of the estate of Thomas Cairns, late of the township of Vaughan, in the County of York, retired farmer, deceased. Dated at Richmond Hill this 7th day of August 1929. ‘ Richmond Hill, Ontario Solicitor for the Executors John McGillivray, Adam Thos. Cairns THOROUGHBRED STALLIONS “QUARTZ ROCK”~â€"-A dark brOWI horse' of Tbstance and qualityâ€" “Rock San ,” “Meddler” and “Lad- as” breeding. “UNCLE JOHN"â€"-A rich chestnu1 \ horse of “Hindoo,” “Hanover,’ “Hanover,” “Ayrshire” and “Don ‘ ovon” breeding. lFarm mares $10.00. Thoroughbret [mares by private contract. SHETLAND PONY STALLION “XILE OF PITTSFORD"-â€"â€"Grand champion and silver medals at Can- adian National Exhibition and Roy- al \Vinter Fair. Fee $10.00. GLEN DON FARMS, R.R. I, Eglinto Phone Willowdale, 78-r-4. 11,; miles east of Yonge Street Steele’s Comets. MISCELLANEOUS Notice to Creditors Stock R egister CAMPBELL S. LINE TO RENT