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PHONE 174-W 1928 FORD TUDOR. onry 5000 Miles, 1’ Like New . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . _ . _ 1928 FORD STANDARD COUPE (Late Series) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1928 FORD TU DOR 1925 OVERLAND COACH -USED CARS- 1924 CHEVROLET COUPE Little Brothers PAGE EIGHT fl‘EEEE fig W; PRMECEg AEA N§T PRME€E§ Afifimfi'l' E‘Hfifl'fl'mmfi WE'RE Buy a used car in the fall and take advantage of low prices. We invite your inspection of the following reconditioned cars. Costly fires caused by flying embers and light» ning are banishing wooden roofs in favor of metal. Rib-Roll Roofing has a dozen features found in no other roofing. Properly grounded according to the fire marshal’s instructions it defies light- ning; it stands up against every weather and climatic condition. Handsome. easy to lay on new roofs or over old ones. Secure for a. lifetime. Sheets fit weathertight; there are seven ribs to nail into, giving greater security than in any other roofing. Ideal for Barns, Sheds, Summer Cottages. RICHMOND HILL BRANCH - J. A. GROSKURTH, Manager. Branches at New Market and Aurora. rug ed Steel Trusses. Every nng eofthe structure is braced against wind-pressure. The framework is compact. doing away with cumbersome gross: A strgnger _b_arn built_with ver 1000 Ontario farmers uva studied all makes and mosen the Preston Steel- russ Barn. Their satisfaction PRESTON STEEL-TRUSS BARN S s. Well-vexitiflfed aha izhted ; the easiest barn at in. We use your tim- GOOD farm, representing invested years of effort tilling the soil, should pay dividends. And it willâ€"to the farmer who is a keen business man. The right Banking connection will prove invaluable to the farmer who plans for dividends. He should discuss his busi- ness freely with the Bank Manager. The Manager at any Branch of the Bank will give you painstaking advice and dependable service. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA The dividend is the earnings over and above wages for the farmer’s work. Too many farms fail to earn even these wages. To our knowledge, not a single Preston Ventilated Barn has ever been burned because of spontaneous combustion. Warm, moistair in an improperly ventilated barn produces condi~ tions conducive to spontaneous ignition. Preston Ventilators for the roof, adjustable sidewall windows and spacious doors protect the barn from fire dangers by keeping the air 1n constant circulation. They are built to keep the elements out. Write for full particulars. PRESTON Ventilation Prevents Spontaneous Combustion DIVIDENDS FROM TIâ€"f’E FARM FORD SEDANS MAXWELL TOURING FORD TOURINGS $35.00 to $50.00 about this bew today for our Ontarioa ‘ugh lightning Richmond Hill Cash Preston hot-galvanized fo_ur- wheel Han ers and bud- px'oof Barn 001' Track are the best hardware made for heavy hm doors. The Hunger is adiustable up and down. and in and out. This makes erection so easy that hundreds of builders will use no other type. Eastanfitfiel Fmducts Barn Door Tracks and Hanger rice . $600.00 Tomato $200.00 $540.60 $525.00 $150.00 PRESTON, ONT ARIO Zmited $75.00 $25.00 Down Payment $240.00 Guelph Street v...- n. “uni” $216.00 $210.00 RICHMOND HILL $80.00 $60.00 Put it on with PRESTON LED- HED NAILS The only nail: to use withmeta‘roofin .The lead on the be: per- fectly seals the uni! hole.Waterpx-oof; elim- inatea clumsy wuben . No more "threading". Their ease and a eed of handlingmake. em worth many times their cost. 220 per 1b. FREE sample gladly sent on request. Montreal Monthly Payment $34.00 $12.50 $31.00 $30.00 $10.00 W. M. S. MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the Sunday school on Tuesday, October lst. Mrs. McDonald the President in the chair. Miss A. Boyle gave the report from the W.l\I.S. conference held in King United Church. Mrs. Sparling took up the devotional leaflet and Mrs. Smellie a paper on “Birdseye View of ‘the Home Mission Field.” Thank- Offering meeting will be held on Wed- nesday, November 6th. WOMAN’S ASSOCIATION The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association will be held in the Sunday School on Wednesday, October 9th. Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Farr will take charge of the meeting. HORTICULTURAL MEETING At the Horticultural meeting on Tuesday afternoon, the prizes won at the fall show were distributed, Mr. Grainger gave valuable instruction on the planting of fall bulbs and a very interesting demonstration on the ar- ranging of flowers in bouquets, wreaths, etc., as made by the florists. ‘The meeting was well attended by the lmembers and others. LANSING TIED WITH OAKVILLE Lansing Ladies travelled to Oak- ville last Thursday and were defeated by a score of 11â€"4, but last Saturday they turned the tables when Oakville went down to defeat by a score of 17- 8. Both teams were standing with a close score until Lansing broke away in the seventh inning holding a sub- stantial lead to the end. The programme at the Young Peo- ple’s Society was taken as devotional evening. Readings were given by Lela Brillinger, and Nora Johns, ‘Bruce McDonald read a paper on the lChinese people. which was followed by a Chinese spelling match. A very interesting and instructive program is arranged for next Monday evening. Miss Alice Page, Mrs. Madeline Mc- Donald and Edith Luesby, attended the miscellaneous shower held for Miss Vera Jenning, at the home of Mrs. Humberstone (Mary Cooper) 54 Chilton Avenue, Toronto, last Satur- day afternoon. The Young Ladies of the United Church purpose holding a bazaar on Saturday, November 2nd. Please reâ€" serve that date to attend as the young people are endeavouring to make it a grand success. Anyone willing to help by doing fancy work can obtain stamped goods from Marion Sharp- less, Lela Brillinger or Edith Luesby. Gingham, etc., will also be supplied for aprons. The young people will appreciate donations or help of any kind. A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Miss Nevada Irish, when a number of young people gathered in honour of her birthday. About twenty young people gathered around a well laden table in the centre of which was a beautifully decorated birthday cake with six’een candles. A lvery enjoyable evening followad in |games and dancing. A very serious accident _occured Monday morning when Mr. Jack Shaw injured his head while backing the tractor under a lnv beam of Mr. John McLean’s barn. His head was caught between the beam and the steering whee], badly cutting his ear and jaw and lifting part of the scalp. Drs. Lillian and Ralph Langstaff were called immediately and dressed the wound. Mrs. Robt. Scott and Mrs. Norman Porter have returned from a motor trip to Pawassan and Huntsville. re- maining over Sunday at the new Em- pire Hotel North Bay. They report good roads and a vgry epjoyable trip. The death occured on Monday, Sep- tember 30th, of Mrs. Susanna Dobtson widow of the late Wm. Webber, Gar- den Avenue, Langstaff. The funeral services were conducted by Mr. J. Gillies and interment took place Wed- nesday afternoon to Thornhill ceme- tery. The late Mrs. Webber leaves to mourn her loss, one daughter, Mar- gery, two Sisters: Mrs; Orr, of Ggrd- Zn Kvénue, and Mrs. LendrS’, of Tor- onfio; four brothers, two residing in Toronto and two in Western_ gntario. - MissVGVi-iéta Strang'ways, of Toronto spent the week-end with Miss Lilian Francis. Mrs. Morton, of San Francisco, a delegate to the American Prison Re- formi Association Convention held in Toronto last week, visited over the weekâ€"end with Mrs. W. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sharpless vis- ited several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Smellie and were the weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rice, of Auburn. Mrs. James Hamilton Morton, of San Francisco, gave a tea to the hos- pitality committee of the Prison Reâ€" form Cong'reSS of United States, at the Royal York Hotel on ednesday, October 2nd. Mrs. W. J. orrison, 01 Langstaff, assisted in receiving the guests CARS 1927 Buick sedan, looks like 1928 Chevrolet with cab and open box â€"Bargain W.G. Baldock SOCIAL and PERSONALS new-â€" Guaranteed perfect . USED Thornhil] THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO {W375 ton truck The Newtonbrook Home and School Association held a very interesting session on Thursday evening, Sep- tember 26th., in the Public school. Mrs. Arthur Nuttall, the President, was in the chair. Rev. E. R. Young took the devotional exercises. Miss Irene Kilfom rendered a piano solo to the great satisfaction of all pre- sent, especially her school friends. Mr. Goulding was then called upon to introduce to the audience and New- tonbrook constituency, the chairman \of the new Public school board, Mr. William Cox. Mr: Cox gave a very interesting address upon school work, after which he presented certificates to the members of the graduating class of 1929. Two interesting presentations were made at this meeting. One was made to Mrs. Nuttall, the retiring President. The address, commendâ€" ing Mrs.) Nuttall for her excellent services on behalf of the Association. was read by Miss Tate and- the pre- sentation was made by Mrs. Banks. Miss Laura Morris then called Miss Tate to the floor and delivered an ad- ‘dress, telling of the good qualities of Miss Tate, especially as a teacher, and, on behalf of the graduating class, presented her with a beautiful gift. ~Mr. Eddie Jones delivered the Valedictory address. He spoke of the excellent work done by the teachers, the happy memories of the years at school and prephesied a great future for Newtonbrook school. l Mr. Ernest Harper m called to the chair to conduct the election of officâ€" ers for the coming school year. Nom- l inations were received and ballots marked, with the following results; President, Mrs. Ernest Harper; Vice- President, Mrs. Stanley Marsh; ‘Secâ€" retary, Mrs. Charles Banks; Treasur- er. Mrs. J. R. Smith. These officers were duly and gratefully inducted in~ to office by Mr. Cox, after which re- freshments were served and the new ‘officers received the congratulations {of their friends and well wishes for ‘their successful term of office. The Young People’s Society on Mon- day evening was presided over by Miss Janet Riddell. The topic, “The Mird, Spirit and Condesoension of Chiist," was taken by Rev. E. R.‘ Young. Miss Cora Good read the; scripture leSSOn; Miss Ida Thomas contributed a solo and Miss Lillian Joyce an instrumental selection. The young people pin to hold an enter» tainment on Thursday evening, No.1 vember 7th. 7 i There was an exceptionally fine turn out of children and their parents at the Sunday school Rally in the Newtonbrook United Church last Sun- day morning. Mr. J. R. Smith, the superintendent, had charge of the ser- vice. A delightful chorus \was sung by a choir of little children. Miss Connie "Duggan, Mrs. Stewardson, Egerton Young and the Pastor also took part in the inspiring serv- ice. In the evening, the Rev. H. S. Warren, B.A., of Stouffville, deliaver- ed a fine address from the text, “Jes- us grew in stature and wisdom and in favor of God and Man.” He pointed out that young people were called up- on to make a large contribution to life to-day; and one of the finest ways open to them was in the Synday School. Next Sunday the Harvest Home Anniversary services of the Newton- brook United Church will be held. In the morning service, the Rev. H. S. Levering, of Don Mills Road Church, will be the speaker and in the evening the Rev. H. L. Partridge, B._..A:, of Fairlawn Church, Toronto, Will have charge of the service. The choir, under the able leadership of Mr. Harâ€" ry Hill, has prepared music for each service. These services have always been very successful in the past and they'will, no doubt, be again this year and fine enthusiasm for the work that is before us. A delegate was ‘gp- AD up).va “v: -- __-,VOW pointed to the Provincial Conventién to be held in Windsor this month. DON‘T FORGET THE ATHLETIC MEET OF THE NORTH YORK HIGH SCHOOLS ON SATURDAY, 0 I . 12 Don’t forget the Athuuic meet of the North York High Schools to be held on Saturday, October 12 at Rich- mond Hill when the High Schools of Richmond Hill. Markham, Aurora and Newmarket will be present to compete in the various events. IRICHMOND HILL BOYS WIN THE NORTH HALF OF THE MEN‘S LEAGUE Richmond Hill boys travelled to the town of Aurora on Saturday afterâ€" noon where they met the boys of that place in a sudden death game to de- cide who \vould meet the winners of the south half of the league. After playing nine innings Richmond Hill boys managed to come through on top by a score of 7 to 5. Bennett was on the mound for Richmond Hill and McLean caught: while Wilsan and \Fleury was the opposing battery. IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO CALL A HOCKEY MEETING The question which is very popular around town at present is, “WILL THERE BE A HOCKEY TEAM IN RICHMOND HILL THIS WINTâ€" ER?” If so don’t you think it is pretty neat time to call a meeting and get organized. McCLARY’S Quebec Cookers Heaters and Furnacettes {ichmond Hill SPORTING NOTES Softball Pick-Ups N ewtonbrook AINTS, OILS, LEADS AND YARNISHES HARNESS PARTS C. N. COOPER Amrio o=o====lo=o E Added Attractions in the Ring ‘ l=l°=10=0=l0=0 200 New Coops in Poultry Building We are in the market fgr Clean, sound BARLEY, and are prepared to pay highest going prices for same delivered at our new factory in Toronto. Phone or write us for quotation, mentioning quantity for sale. Specialigagses for Boys & Girls Trials of Speed on Both Days of Fair Geo. Brownlee. President C. P. R. Train leaves Toronto Union Station on last day of CANADA MALTINd 00.. LIMITED 1702 Royal Bank Building. â€" Toront The Biggest Rural Eair NOW IN FULL SWING Brooms, Mops, Brushes Waxes, Polishes and Cleaning Materials of All Kinds Barley Wanted Horseshoe Competition STOVEPIPES and ELBOW Fall Housecleaning OCT. 11 & 12 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 48th HIGHLANDERS’ BAND THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA Fair at 1.20 p. m. In The Dominion A Safe Repository For Bonds or Olher Valuable Papers A SAFETY Deposit Box in your nearest branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce is the logical place to keep your valuables for security and convenience. We shall be pleased to furnish you with space necessary for THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3rd. 1929 Telephone. Elgin 9896 your requirements at minimum mm. which is amalgamated Ed. W. Brown, Treasurer GOOD STOCK OF o=o=o=o===o= . Brathwaite Ofl0=0=0=0=0 (Two Big Prizes) N. Geo. Wallace, Secretary 0:0:OEQ Toronto 2, Ont. rates.