The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS The Markham Dramatic Club are presenting a play called, “The Arriv- al of Kitty” in the town hall on Fri- day and Saturday nights of the fair, under the auspices of the Women‘s Institute. Mr. J. Wilmot Warriner is president. We solicit orders for :ut flowers for all oc- casions which Will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. Credit Auction Sale of Farm Stock Implements, Furniture, Etc. The Pnperty of Lot 20, Con. 3, Vaughan Thursday, October 10th, 12 o’clock l Roan horse, 9 years, g. p. 1 Roan horse, 8 years, g. p. 1 Brown horse, 8 years, h. d. 1 Brown horse, 7 years. h. d. (Above team is well matched) CATTLE 1 Durham cow, bred May 14 1 Roan cow, bred April 19th 1 Holstein cow, bred Jpne 37rd. 1 Holstein cow, bred June 8th 1 Holstein cow, bred June 28th 1 Holstein cow, bred May 4th. 1 Durham cow, bred July 22nd. 1 Durham cow, fresh, calf by side 1 Ayrshire cow, fresh, calf by side 1 Part Holstein and Jersey cow, due PAGE FOUR October 28th. 1 Part Holstein and Jersey heifer, due November 10th. 1 Durham heifer, yearling 1 Hereford bull, 15 months old . 1 Roan Durham bull, 18 months old 1 Sow, bred August 4th. 1 Sow, bred August 18th. 4 Shoats 18 Store pigs 30 Rocks, year olds 15 Leghorns year olds 7 Spring roosters 13 White ducks. TERMS OF SALEâ€"' Binder, Massey-Harris, 7 ft. cut Mower, Deering, 5 ft. cut Drill, Massey-Harris, 13 hoe Cultivator, Massey-Harris, 13 teeth Cultivator, Masseyâ€"Harris, 13 tooth Stiff tooth cultivator, P. Hamilten RICHMOND HILL MARKHAM are features of our suits and elolfiing for men andyoung men. lie! your nexll suif fie a fiand tailored one from fiicfimod Failors. £0! us sfiow you our samples and convince you of Me saving you make 6y dealing will? us. Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty Goods called for and delivered. The Squirrel Wise RICHMOND TAILORS Style, Quality, Workmanship and Reasonable Prices )F SALEâ€"Hay, grain, pigs, fowl. calves, furniture and all sums of $25.00 and under cash; over that amount 6 months credit 0n furnishing approved Vijoint notes; 4% off face of note for cash. ~n-n“l\" A ,g IMPLEMENTS J. A. Greene, Telephone 5j or Residence 49W HORSES POULTRY PIGS NO RESERVE AS FARM HAS BEEN SOLD When those first cold winds come down from the North they never find the squirrel unprepared. During the bright sun shiny days when winter is farthest from our thoughts this industrious little anim- al is busily preparing for those cold winter days, and when they come they.find him ready. Don’t let the squirrel out do you in foresight. Fill your bin with your Winter’s supply of strictly highest grade D. S. & W. Coal and be free from fuel worries when winter blasts sweep down upon your home. J.’ T. SAIGEON, Auctioneer. ORDER YOUR WINTER FUEL NOW [whim-sou PHONE YARD' - _ __.A ‘1' ~~ IO --A -“ MW e "' sneAnsua’rb 029M272 0119:1122? The annual Mothers’ Meeting of the Women’s Christian Temperance Uni- on was held in the school room of the United Church on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Reddick, of Toronto, gave an ad- dreSS in which she stressed the privi- leges and responsibilities of mother- hood. Are we doing our utmost to remove temptation from the path of our young people? Mrs. Reddick ‘brought a message full of inspiration CARRVILLE OLD MILL IS SOLD The grist and chopping mill oper- ated here for a great many years has changed hands. Mr. Anthony Wil- son who has operated the mill for the past ten years has sold to Mr. Ross Bowes, who will take possession a- bout April lst. The mill is operated by water power and a general chopp- ing and feed business is conducted. 3 Scufflers 4 Sets of barrows 1 Trench wagon 1 Truck wagon, trench 1 Hay rack 1 Wagon box 1 Gravel box 1 Top buggy, Grey 2 Cutters, McLaughlins ~..--v, 1 Binding pole 1 Set of sleighs 1 Wheel barrow 1 Fanning mill, Chatham, with bagger 1 Set of National scales, cap. 2000 lbs 1 DeLaval separator 1 Land roller 1 Extension ladder l fi'diéé‘iéke, Massey-Harris 1 Plow, No. 3 Wilkinson 2 Gang plows 1 Plow, No. 21, Fleury 1 Dining room suite, oak 1 Stove. Utility 1 Churn, Daisy 1 Sofa 2 Bed steads 1 Knitting machine HAY 20 tons of alfalfa hay 3 Hay stacks 600 Bushels of barley 500 Bushels of oats 8 Tons of mixed grain 2 Bushels of red clover seed ‘3 Bushels of alfalfa seed iForks, shovels, hoes, and other articl- Grindstone Set of Set of Set of W. C. T. U. MEETING és too numerous to mention Breeching harness Breeching harness single harness FURNITURE HARNESS fiassgqsucs L “950; GRAIN 4 Sets of barrows The sweet calm sunshine of October, Miss Harriet Duncan has returned now warms the low spot; upon from a pleasant holiday in Toronto. its grassy mould Mrs. N. Ogden, Mrs. H. Eaton, Mrs. The purple oak leaf falls; the birchen R. L. Stiver, attended the Executive bough Board meeting of Toronto East Pres- Drops its hrjght spoil-like arrow heads bytery held in" Old St. Andrew’s Mem- : 1 77A,,_ AAAAA 1.. ‘4-L 114.1,.-. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Miss Ada Hutchinson has returned from an extended motor trip to the Maritime Provinces. Miss Elizabeth Reesor, Los Angles, Calif., spent the week-end with Miss E. Russell. The local ladies lawn bowling club played an interesting game of doubles on the home green last Wednesday. Miss Helen Stiver and Mrs. W. A. Noble were the Winners of the prizes. Mrs. Ada Hood, Mrs. G. Braithwaite, Mrs. H. Eapon were hostesses for the afternoon. Mrs. Jas. Galloway and Mrs. D. Coulson were Toronto visitors over the week-end. Miss Campbell, Toronto, visited Mrs. C. E. Stiver a day last week. The annual Rally Service held in Central United Church on Sunday af- ternoon was very well attended. The splendid program entitled “Quest for Others” was led in the singing by a teen age girls choir. Mrs. Stuart Woods, Markham, giving the special address on “The Heart Garden", also a solo, “Ninety and Nine” by Oswald Dyke and a duet by Dorothy Hurrell and Shirley Brown were pleasing features. A splendid offering was received and is used to forward Sabâ€" bath school work in Canada, Mrs. Casely visited friends in Stouffville a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Doro- thy spent Sunday in Toronto. Miss Ruth Size visited her niece, Mrs. Cook, Scarbord Junction last Week. Mrs. G. A. M. Davison, Mrs. C. R. MacKay visited in Caledon last week. Miss Lillian Parkinson spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stephenson have returned from a three weeks holiday in Toronto. . Miss Marion McCrowan. Toronto, Vlsited friends in town on Thursday. At the meeting of the A.Y.P.A. of the Deanery of East York at Whitbv on September let. Mr. A. E. Hill was elected President of the executive We congratulate Mr. Hill" upon the honor conferred upon him._ ' Miss Olive Wideman. Lansing, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Harvey. Miss Jean Grant, Toronto, spent the Week-end at her home. Miss Eleano‘r Boyle and Master Matthew Boyle spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. . vvfli’ttlewMéry Bowman, Toronto. is spending a month with her aunt Mrs. John Smith. ‘ “311?.” aHnd Mi's.” Richardsf Lyrone, were .the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Howard Findlaygn Sunday 1gst. Mrsiwglikington, Toronto, is visit- ing her sisteg_Mrs.‘Beyvell‘. v , Mrs. Shgll, Stafiffzrille, spent 'a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Stiver: A pleasant evening: was spent at the home of Miss Ruby Empringham last Saturday, when the Y.P.S. of Central United Church assembled to do honour to Miss Jean Stonehouse whose marriage to Mr. George Carr will take place at an earl? date. A miscellaneous sdeer was presented to the bride to be and the many beautâ€" iful gifts expressed in a manner lthe high esteem in which the young lady “1 »_.J.. “WW..- , , V 7 is held among her young friends. Games and refreshments contributed also to this pleasant evening. Mrs. A. Camplin addressed the littâ€" le folk of St. Andrew’s United Church Markham, on Sunday morning last. _ Mr. Geo. Burnham motored to R0- chester. N.Y., last week to attend his mother’s funeral. _ . . , luuuuy. u 1.“..v-.." Mrs. Thompson. Toronto. is spend- ing a few days with Mrs. M. C. Som- merville. . r1 . 1 Inc; v 111v. The Ladies Association of Central United Church held the regular mon- thly meeting at the home of Mrs. Be- well, Thursday last. A good repre- sentation of members present and a good program and tea given. Inteâ€" resting items on the program were a reading by Mrs. R. A. Stiver and solo by Mrs. A. Camplin. We are sorry to report Mr. Cris Kennedy is on the sick list this week. An unique meeting was held in con- nection with the Y.P.S. of Central United Church on Monday evening last, when the program took on the form of a camp fire meeting and re- ports were heard from several summ- er school delegates. Visitors were present from Danforth United Y.P.S. and at the conclusion of the program a pleasant social hour was spent. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrirkgton spent Sunday in Toronto. Mrs. W. Elliott was a Toronto vis- itor on Tuesday last. A â€"â€" up 1 uu aux“.ou nu," , The Congregation of St. Phillip’s Anglican Church are planning to cele- brate the Hundredth anniversary of the church, October 13, 20th inclusive and are arranging a series of meet- ings. Full particulars will be an- nounced next week. _ _- .. 1" Mr. and Mrs. C. Hageg'man, Mr. and Mrs. F. Harry, Mr. and ‘M1;s. W. A. Noble were guests of Mrs. 'R. Duffield on Friday last. Mrs. Susan Gibson and Miss Marg- aret Gibson are spending a few days in Toronto. . All AVA 9...". Mrs. Andrew Grant, sr., who has been ill for some time has been mov- ed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Muirhead, where she is conval- escing nicely. . u ‘1 11v,,, 11---.“ cab-“5 ...... .y . Mrs. Annie Allan, Mr. Wm. Reeve, Churchill. Mrs. Howard Reeve, Mark- ham, called on Mrs. M. Sommerville on Monday last; _, n m. “1 :n:..!. nun-“AA. “V..- . MiSSes Milner, Miss Hal-tin, Miss Lawton, Toronto. spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. A. E. Milner. Mr. A. E. Milner is spending a few days at Scugoge. The Annual Thank-Offering meet- ing of the W, M. S. Auxiliary of Cen- tral United Church is being held in the church on Thursday, October 10th 2.30 p. m. A special programme is being arranged. Mrs. Hamilton, sec- retary of Oriental Work in Canada will give the address. All ladies are cordially invited to attend this inte- resting meeting. of gold THE LIBERAL. W HILL, ONTARIO -â€"Bryant 1866 Mrs. N. Ogden, Mrs. H. Eaton, Mrs. R. L. Stiver, attended the Executive Board meeting of Toronto East Pres- bytery held in Old St. Andrew’s Mem- orial House, Toronto last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bennett attended the Anglican Church Anniversary at Agincourt last Sunday and Monday. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH ‘ Rev. H. H. Eaton I 10.30 a. m.â€"Communion | 2 p. m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p. m.â€"â€"Peter Monday 8 p. m.â€"Young People’s So- ciety. Topic, “Was Jesus humanly limited.” Rev. Eaton, leader. Wednesday 8 p. m. Midweek service Thursday 2.30 p. m.â€"â€"W.M.S. annual Thankâ€"Offering meeting. 1.30 p. m.â€"Sunday School 2.30 p. m.â€"â€"Communion 7.30 p. m.â€"Y.P.S. Sunday, October 13â€"Anniversary Servicesâ€" 2.30 p. m.â€"â€"-Rev. John Fer- guson. Special music, local choir, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Law, Mr. S. Pipher, Markham. 7 p. m.â€"â€"Rev. John Ferguson. Special music by Zion Choir, Wexford. Rev. J. J. Robbins 10 a. m.â€"Sunday School 7 p. m.â€"Evening Prayer Monday 8 p. m.â€"â€"A.Y.P.A. _ Oct. 13, 20â€"Centenary»celebratlon‘ The annual Field Day of the Rich- mond Hill High School was held on the school campus on Wednesday af- ternoon. The varied events for both boys and girls were keenly contested by the students and were carried Out under the supervision of Principal Stewart and members of the staff. The results of the various events were;â€" Bmeball throw, Senior Annie Elliot, Eveline Ellacott, Nevada Irish. Baseball throw. junior Wilkie Hooper, Jessie Brenn, Lois Armstrong. Basket ball throw. junior Wilkie Hooper, Jean Middleton, Br'enn. anEet ball, throw, senior Annie Elliot, Grace Johnson, Nevada Irish. High jump; senior Eveline Ellacott, Annie Elliot, ine Angle. H_ig‘h jum , junior Lois Armstro g, Mildred Angle, Wilkie Hooper: 75 Yal‘d dash. senior Pauline Angle, Eveline Ellacott, Annâ€" ie Elliot. 100 yard dash, senior Eveline Ellacott, Pauline Angle, Ann- ie Elliot. Yard dash. junior Lois Armstrong, Wilkie Hooper, Jean Middleton. 75 Yard dash. junior Lois Armstrong, Wilkie Hooper, Jess- ie Wheeler. Hop. step and jump, senior Annie Elliot, Eveline Ellacott, Nevada Irish. A. ...... Hop step and jump, junior Lois Armstrong, Wilkie Hooper, Jean Middleton. Standing broad jump, senior Eveline Ellacott, Annie Elliot, Nevada Irish. 1.1 no". Standing broad jump, junioy Lois Armstrong, Jessie Brenn, Wllkie Hooper. IVVRVunning broad jump Eveline Ellacott, Annie Elli Irish. ‘‘‘‘‘ Running broad jump, jgnior Lois Armstrong, Jean Mlddleton, Thelma Shields. _ v‘ 13 ,, 1.111“ J. “tuna. y.) nnnnnnnn Senior Champion â€"â€" Eveline Ella- cott, 2nd Angie Elliot. 7,. A___‘ cvul, ullu inn“... ._ ...... Junior Champion â€"â€" Lois Arm- strong, 2nd Wilkie Hooper. SENIOR BOYS Standing Broad Jumpâ€"WCMason, B. Ball, J. Kerswill. » High Jumpâ€"J. Kerswill, L. Vander- burgh, R. James. Shot Putâ€"F. Perkins, W. Mason, L. Thompson. 100 Yardsâ€"W. Mason, J. Bruce. J. Kerswill. Hop Step and Jumpâ€"W. Mason, H. .Echlin, R. James. 220 Yard Dashâ€"W. Mason, J. Bru- ce, H. Echlin. 440 Yard dashâ€"J. Bruce, L. Vand- erburgh, N. Ball. . Running Broad Jumpâ€"F. Perkins, W. Mason, H. Echlin. 1 Mile Raceâ€"L. Vanderburgh, J. Wallace. Pole Vaultâ€"H, Echlin, ‘R. James, M. Saundegslnm n nnva 1V1. Dawn-y. JUNIOR BOYS Standing' Broad Jumpâ€"1 Wilson, G. Plewman. High Jumpâ€"L. Thompsc son, B. Ball. ‘ 100.Yard dashâ€"L. Tho Boles. ‘ h 13.1] “V2.56. Yard dashâ€"B. Ball, A. beles, L. Thompson. Hop Step and Jumpâ€"J. Wilson, L. Thompson, G. Plewman. . 440 Yard dashâ€"B: Ball, G. Plew- man, A. Bales. 1 Running Broadâ€"L. Thompson, G. ‘Plewman, J. Wilson. Half Mile raceâ€"B. Ball, H. Sayers, V. Bolton. Pole Vaultâ€"J. Wilson, J. Crean, C. Switalski. Senior Championâ€"W. Mason. Junior Championâ€"B. Ball. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p. m.â€"Sunday School 2.30 p. 1n.â€"Cox31munion High School Field Day ST. PHILLIP’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Cider Mill At Carrville now operating until} further notice A. WILSON bane M aple 164 GIRLS “nan. -L. Thompson, J. Wil- .13. Ball, A. Boles, L, Thompson, Imp, senior Elliot, Nevada fB. Ban, J. Jessie Paul- FOR SALEâ€"4 FOR S FOR year‘ FOR SALE-â€"2 Holstein and Jer: cows, l'resh; 2 Holstein and Jeri cows. springers. H. G. Leg Wilcox Lake, Aurora, Ont., R.R FOR SALE-400 acre farm in Vaugh- an Township, bank barn, nearly new, brick house, plenty of water, small bush. Apply D. Doneral, ’Maple R. R. 1. F‘QR SALEâ€"Building sites on Richâ€" mond Street, Richmond Hill, desir- able property well drained. Apply Box 91, Liberal Office. FOR SALE or RENTâ€"Good farm, lot 13, con. 6, Vaughan, 50 acres. Ap- ply Wesley Putenbaugh, R. R. No. 2 Woodbridge. FOR SALEâ€"Two sows, due Novemâ€" ber .U‘th, nine pigs, three months old, three pigs four months old. Apâ€" ply Cameron Walkington, .King‘ City, phone King 42-12. OAKVILLE GIRLS DEFEAT .LANSING BY A SCORE 0F 15 to 4. ‘ Oakville ladies defeated Lansing in the first game of the 0.W.S.A. in- termediate semi-final series at Oakâ€" ville last Thursday evening by a score ' of 15 to 4 in an eightâ€"inning contest. _ The local girls pounded the offerings of Miss R. Mann with vigor and Were never in danger of being defeated. ' Miss A. Radley, Lansing’s short-stop made the feature play of the game in the seventh, when she caught a hard- hit ball and made a double play at second base. Oakâ€"ville â€" 102 301 80 â€"â€" 15 Lansing â€" 000 010 12 â€"â€" 4 Thursday, October 10â€"Credit auct- ion sale of farm stock, implements, etc., the property of Neil Woods, lot 20, con. 3. Vaughan. Sale commencâ€" es at 12 o'clock. _No resgrve as farm has been sold. J. T. Saigeon, auct. Monday, October 14â€"Auction sale of housohuld furniture, etc., the prop- erty 01' Fred Ground, Thornhill. Terms Ca‘ih. Sale at 1 p. n} Prent- , ice & Prentice, Auctioneers. Tuesday, October Iiiâ€"Credit auctâ€" ion salc of farm stock and implements hay, g1 ain, ctc., the property of Chas. ‘A. Black. lot 31, con. 5, Vaughan, one and quarter miles north of Teston. Sale at 1 p. m. J. T. Saigeon. auct. Wednesday, October 16â€"Important Auction Sale of 150 ‘acre farm, num- ber one Jersey Herd, farm stock, im- plements, furniture, hay, grain, roots, on 10;, 1‘7, con. 7, Markham, the pro- perty of the late Mart. Raymer. Sale' at 11 o’clock sharp, large sale. Terms for farm made known on day of sale, subject to a reserve bid. Lunch pro- vided. Prentice & Prentice, Aucts. Thursday, October 17â€"Credit sale of Grade Jerseys, farm stock, imple- ments, grain, roots, furniture, etc., on lot 14, con. 4, Markham, Buttonville, the property of Robt. Pinder. Sale at 1 o’clock. No reserve farm rent- ed. 12 months credit. Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. ‘ rreuuuc, nuuuuuou; .4. Saturday, October 19â€":Important credit sale of a fine Holstein herd farm stock, hay, grain, roots, fumi- ture, etc., on lot 26,1/con. 5, Markham, Cashel, the property of A. McKinnon. Sale at 11 o’clock, lunch provided. 12 months credit. No reserve farm sold Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. Friday, October 25â€"Credit auction sale of farm stock, implements, etc., on lot 14, con. 4, North York, straight ‘west of Lansing, property of Mrs. Northcott. Sale at 1 p. m. Prent- ice and Prentice, Auctioneers. Saturday, October 26â€"Credit sale of farm stock, implements, etc., on lot 13, con. 4, East York, Don Mills road, property of Wm. O’Sullivan. Sale at 1 o’clock. Prentice & Prentice, auctioneers. pota‘ ran Regan and J. Crosbie; M. Kerr. 1930 MODEL COMING . The new Nash models have been announced and one of the latest cars may be seen in Richmond Hill on Fri- day. Mr. P. C. Hill, of Richmond Hill Nash Motors attended the dealL e convention in Toronto this week an from Friday on will be showing the new models here. The Nash has proven popular in the past season and with the notable improvements anâ€" nounced 1930 looks like another big 1% Real Bargain "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING-MAKE THE MOST OF IT" RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 cents for oath subsequent insertign. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. SA LE REGISTER en Classified AdVS. FOR SALE .Eâ€"4 Wbe radio $12.00; 1 heater $4.00, will take some 9 as part payment. Apply wlon Elizabeth Street. LEâ€"Pure-bred Shropshire Apply W. Reaman, Maple J. R. HERRINGTON l brick house, every mod- c-nvenience, full size lot garage on Arnold Street. he sold to settle estate Estate and Insurance nne 87, Richmond Hill $5,500 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3rd. 1929 R. Mann and Jersey J er y Leg , FOR RENTâ€"Comfortable six roomed‘ house, newly papered throughout, situated on Richmond Street. Rich- mond Hill. A. E. Glass, Richmond Hill. TO RENT â€" Dance and Assembly Hall for dances or gatherings of any kind, roomy and well equipped. Terms moderate. Apply Elgin Hotel? Elgin Mills. FOUNDâ€"Yearling heifer, strayed on‘ my premises, lot 28, con. 3, Vaughn an. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Sam Mashint‘. er, phone Maple 760. LOSTâ€"North end of Richmond Hill‘, gents grey fedore hat with black band. Reward. Apply Box 71', Liberal Office. CHRISTMAS CARDSâ€"The Liberal job printing department produces personal greeting- cards. A fine range of samples to chose from. See our samples and our prices. The Liberal, TelephoneD. M NOTICEâ€" CIDER! CIDER! Our Mill is now open for making cider, J. R. Sider, corner, 5th Con. Whit- chutch and Townline. WANTEDâ€"Boarders, ladies or gent- lemen, good meals and accommoâ€" dation, right at car line. Apply Mrs. Wright, Elgin Hotel, Elgin Mills, phone 44-r-2. WANTEDâ€"Position as ‘ hquseikeepgl: WANTEDâ€"Young lady desires room and board in Richmond Hill. Pre- ferably a bed sitting room. Apply. Box 75 Liberal Office. WANTEDâ€"At; once, single man to work on farm. Apply John Jarvis; Richmond Hill R.R. No. 1, phone WANTEDâ€"Clucking hens. A. _ . Harris, phone 45-32 Richmond Hill VOTERS’ LIST 1929 TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN County of York Clerk’s notice of First Posting of Voters’ List. .vl “Notice ié hereby given that I have compilied wjth Seqtign 10 of the Von-â€" , _-_L-- ers’ Lists Act and that I have posted up in my office at Maple, on the 19th day of September 1929, the List of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality for Members of Parlia- ment and at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for in- spection. That Part I of the said list contains the names of those persons entitled to vote at both Municipal Elections and Elections to the Legislative Assemb- 3 RENTâ€"A five room brick house, cement cellar. water installed. Ap- ply Rev. Mason, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. ‘ U.That Part II of said list, contains the names of those entitled to vote at Municipal El_ections only. ~v~ - I “.5 "Kid‘that Part 111 of the said list contains the names. of those entitled to vote at elections to the Legislative Assembjy only. n . N. n... And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or ommissions corrected according to law. Dated at Maple, September 19, 1929 i J. B. McLEAN, _ _ Waterworks Installation lnstalment Plan Parties desiring installation of the Village Water service may pay for the same in four quarterly instalments with a carrying charge of 6 per cent. on the unpaid balances. MISCELLANEOUS married vcioruple. Apply Box Liberal Office. By order of the Council. Appfi' cations for services may be made at the Clerk’s office at any time. Richmond Hill, Sept. 5, 1929. 46-23 BUTCHER SHOP AND DWELLING IN THE NEW JONES BLOCK MAPLE Apply Robert Jones, Maple TO RENT Clerk of VVEg-l‘m-érfil‘idwfiship WANTED FOR RENT A. J. HUME, Clerk that I have 94