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ROBB â€"â€" PIKE A quiet wedding took place on Wed- nesday, October 2nd at York Minster Baptist Church, Toronto, when May, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frea J. Pike, of Maple Leaf Farm, Locust Hill, was married to John Robb, son of the late George and Mrs. Robb, ot Markham, Rev._ W. A. Cameron offici- ating. The bridesmaid was Miss Rnttv Pike. of Toronto, and Mr. d. time, u... an”..- i, Hill, was married to John Robb, son of the late George and Mrs. Robb, 0t Markham, Rev, W. A. Cameron offici- ating. The bridesmaid was Miss Betty Pike, of Toronto, and Mr. Frank Robb, supported the groom. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left on a motor trip to Peterboro and points east. On their return they will reside at the Robb homestead eighth line. Markham Fair was favored with excellent weather and a record crowd. The exhibits in the hall were of a high order in fruit, flowers, fancy work and home made cooking. _ The Scarâ€" Markham Fair was favored w1tn excellent weather and a record crowd. The exhibits in the hall were of a high order in fruit, flowers, fancy work and home made cooking. The Scarâ€" boro gardens had a splendid display or Dahlias. In the evening the directors gathered in the board room and some of the guests made a few snappy speeches, congratulating them on their efforts to keep the fair up to its name Dr. Forrest, of Port Hope, was chair- man and called on Mr. A. J. H. Eck- ardt, Mr. G. A. M. Davidson and L. C. Bennett. Mr. Jas. Malcohm and Jas. Torrance replied with a tribute to the W.M.S. Ladies of the Presbyterian Church for their efficiency in serving the luncheon and singing “Good Night Ladies” the fair was closed for anoth- er year. Husband (meekly)â€"“What’s he been up to now?”â€"â€"Bost0n Transcript Reward of Eloquence.â€"~ Dentist (to his vicar in the chair)â€"â€"“After your powerful sermon last Sunday on “The Beauty of Truth,’ I can not tell a lie. Erâ€"this will hurt.”â€"â€"The Passing Show. HE HAD THE FLOOR Whatever trouble Adam had, No man, in days of yore, Could say when he had told a joke, “I’ve heard that one before.” -â€"The New Outlook. 2 ‘2 A} 7 ,/ ~ / /// 4 ............... u ..... 7 _ Wfl/V/ ,4 x r ‘1’ ‘e / am fi/Q/ ul’ ‘ PAGE FOUR HEAT WAVE Gilson Mfg. Co., Limited, MARKHAM HE aeroplane, radio, motor car are all products of science and skill. The achievement of Gilson engineers in producing the Gilson “Magic” furnace is just as revolutionary. They did not follow. They were leaders in the heating world. New ideas in construction were employed. Old style cast-iron with puttied seams was discarded. “Modern methods. modern materials." By using Toncan steel plate and electrically welding all seams, they produced a furnace that is positively smoke, dust and gas proof. Gilson’s proved that steel plate will heat three times faster than cast iron. Patented conical grates, booster fines and other exclusive features'efiect a fuel saving of one-third. Ten thousand satis- fied Canadian ovmers prove that the Gilson “Magic” furnace has gained the greatest heights in heating efficiency. Write todgy for free illustrated booklet, “The Supremacy of Steel.” Quality Goods and Workmanship Guaranteed Cleaning .and Pressing a Specialty Goods called for and delivered. FUR COATS TAILORS Remodelled and Repaired J. A. Greene, Telephone 5j or Residence 49W YONGE S ROBT. MICHAEL Ideal for small homes. offices. stores. schools, etc. Looks like a piece of furniture. Built of steel. Beautiful ornamental finish. Draws cold air from floorâ€"circulates warm air. Big fucl saving. cost-with money-bad:- guua: quality from manufacturer. ] pipeless models on easy terms STREET. R Gilson All Cast Furnaces Gilson Heat Wave We in "EURNACES GAIN NEWHEIEHZS’ in HEATING EFFICIENCY GILSON ‘Mééafi" Skim MARKHAM SCHOOL REPORT S. S. No. 7 Report for week ending October 4th Arithmetic, Sr. IVâ€"Blanche Hendâ€" erson 100, Ruth Henderson 100, Mari- on Heise 100, Peter Epp 90, Thelma Hart 60. Junior IVâ€"Freda Henderson 100, Helen Winger 100, Vera Brillinger 80, Myrtle Steckley 80, Marion Baker 70, iKenneth Appleton 60, Alfred Kaiser l50, Alma Frengh Q. _. -- -- u r-n uu, ‘-u.u~ .. -v..- Senior IIIâ€"Reginald McMullen TO, Reta Sider 60, Harold Sider 40, Mar- jorie Hart 20, Orval Steckley 10. Junior IIIâ€"Miriam Heise 40, Grace Baker 40, Marion Winger 30. Class IIâ€"Velma Bt‘fllinger 100, Russell Heise 87, Naomi Heise 75, Harold Heise ’74, Ruth Steckley G7, Melvin Henderson 64, Harry Jones 63 Dorothy Steckley 62, Bruce Empring- lzsam SR. Hilda Hilts 46, Lloyd John- ham 58, Hilda Hilts 46, Lloyd son 42, Gwendoline Johnson 31 Class Iâ€"Lewis Heise 70, Sider 70, Mqry_For_gmen 30. l oiutu. nu, “Ann. -\u,...-.. -V, Primerâ€"Ma’rion Boynton 84, Leslie Hart 84. Anna Baker 73, Marie Cober 60, Jean Sider 50, B. Robertson 30. GRASS FIRE AT JEFFERSON The Richmond Hill Fire Brigade answered a call to Jefferson early Tuesday afternoon, when a grass fire ‘in the field north of the residence of ‘G. M. Beynon, threatened neighbour- ‘ing houses. The flames were quick- ly checked by the Richmond Hill Bri- ing 1 1y ch gade A minister consented to preach dur- ing his vacation in the country at an Episcopal church. When he arrived at the church on Sunday morning, the sexton Welcomed him and said: “Do you wish to wear a surplice, 511‘ 4 “Why, man, I'm a Methodist. What do I know about surplices. All I know about is defic‘its: Y r n_.4.1 -h‘l. Sll‘ election day. Plan now to record your vote election. furnace at a record .uLl quickly at small ~b_ack guuagt-ee of RICHMOND HILL Two weeks from an Wrong Side of the Ledger ’ipe or York St, Guelph :ffiémNew Outlook CAST and SEMI- CAST FURNACES r/ j} next Wednesday is Muriel in this This is the gospel of labour, ring it, ye bells of the kirk! The Lord of love came down from a- bove, to live with the men who work. This is the rose that he planted, here in the thorn-curst soil: ‘Heaven is blest with perfect rest, 1Butghe blessing 0f earth is toil. \The who tread the path of labor fol- WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT low where my feet have trod, They who work Without complaining do the holy work of God. â€"â€"Henry Van Dyke Mrs. Armitage was a. Toronto vis- itor on Monday last. Mr. Jas. Brodie, Stouffville, called on friends in town on Saturday. Mr. Geo. Monkman, Medicine Hat, Alberta, is spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Monkâ€" man. Miss Helen Little, Scarboro, spent the week-end with Miss Ruby Empâ€" ringham. Miss Florence McDowell visited Miss Lorna Johnson on Sunday last. Miss Vera Weighill was a Toronto visitor on Thursday last. Miss Grace Harrington Spent the week-end at her.home here. Mrs. Stiver (nee Elizabeth Jane Wagner) widow of the late Wm. Stiv- er passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robt. Elliott, Button- ville, on Saturday morning last, in her 815?; year. Mrs. Stiver has been a life long highly respected citizen of this vicinity and member of the Luthâ€" ern Church. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Robt. Elliott, Button- ville; one son Bernard Stiver, 5th con. Markham; also 5 grandchildren. Th funeral services were held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elliott on Monday at 2.30 p. m. Rev. E. Heime- rich officiating, assisted by Rev. Stuart Woods. Interment in the Unionville Lutheran Cemetery. Sin- cere sympathy of the many friends is extended to the bereaved family. Miss Minnie Thompson, Toronto visited friends in town on Tuesday last. Mrs. Leathers, Toronto, is spending a few days with her son, Mr. Wm. Leathers. Mr. and Mrs. Art Camplin, Mr. C. E. Stiver attended the annual meetâ€" ing of the South York religious Edu- cational Council at Willowdale on Tuesday last. Mrs. Silver, a former resident of Sutton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Boadway. \- The anniversary services of Head- ford United Church will be held on Sunday, October 13th. Rev. Stuart Woods will be the minister at the af- ternoon and evening services. Afternoon tea will be served in the Library rooms on Saturday afternoon next, October 12, for the benefit of the Library. A cordial invitation is extended to all, and the Board will appreciate the hearty support of all our citizens in this worthy project. An interesting Missionary program was presented in connection with Cen- tral United Sunday school last Sabb- ath afternoon, when Mr. Earle, Miss- ionary from China was an interesting speaker. A duet by Mr. Harvey and Mr. Millstead was also a pleasing it- em on the program. A pleasant gathering of neighbors and friends assembled at the home of Mr. Robert Stiver last Thursday eveâ€" ing to tender a farewell and make a presentation to Mrs. Beckett, who has sold her farm, where she has resided for 50 years or more. A rocking chair, blankets, umbrella and other gifts conveyed in by Alberta and Gladys Stiver, Joe and Gordon Cham- pion Were presented by Mr. George Compton. Mrs. Beckett replied in a few well chosen words. A pleas- ing program followed and consisted of solos by Mrs. A. Stephenson and Mr. Thomas Pritting‘; also a harmonâ€" ica selection by Mr. A. Stephenson and the Highland fling by Mrs, Prett- ing, followed by a sumptuous lunch brought this memorable evening to a close. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nattress visited Deputyâ€"Reeve and Mrs. R. L. Stiver on Tuesday. Mrs. W. S. Bowes is moving this week from the Hambley Farm to the house owned by Mrs. Martha Thomp- son Smith, Main Street. Mrs. Geo. McCarthy and son Harold of Toronto, spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith. ' Mrs. Elmer Atkinson and daughter Edna, Aylmer are guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Kgnnedy. l On Thursday evening last the Young People’s league agreeably surprised Miss Jean Stonehouse at her home, when the President, Mr. Lloyd Stephenson presented her on behalf of the society ,with an electric iron and other gifts as a small token of appreciation of the active part Miss Stonehouse has taken in this or- ganization. Lunch was served and a fine time is reported. Mrs. Hemingway spent _the week- end in Toronto with her Slster, Miss Good. Mr. James Maynard had a narrow escape from What might have proved a. serious accident, when his automo- bile over turned into the ditch while driving along the Penetang Highway 3 miles north of Bradford on Sunday afternoon, Mr. Maynard suffered a bruised leg, his mother Mrs. Annie Maynard and Mrs. Taylor, of Ottawa, received minor cuts and bruises while his three children, James, Audrey and Rev. A. E. Lunau, of Richmond Hill will occupy the pulpit at Brown’s Corners United Church on Sunday a. m., next, in the absence of Rev. Stuart Woods. Kenneth heEV3a3‘giiit‘i‘riii33555213553%?! LOH" 0| I‘CVISIOI ceived at Markham fair. Mrs. Pear- I ce received two first prizes from two Village Of Ric'hmond Hill entries. Miss Verna, five first and The Court of Rewsion for the V five seconds from 15 entries. age of Richmond Hill, W111 hold Miss Dorothy Thurston. niece of First Sitting for the current, year Mrs. Harvey Coulson, sang over the radio last Thursday night from stat- ion C.K.N.C. esca THE LIBERAL 311333301?!) HILL, ONTARIO aped injury. AH are Mrs. McDowell, King City, is spending a few days with her daught- er, Mrs. Robert VStiver. making favorable convalescence. MiSS Nora Lee, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Lea. 'Dr. and Mrs. Art Wagg, and family Toronto, were guests of Mrs. A. L. Brown on Saturday. Mrs. Beacock, Tioronto, visited sister, Mrs. W. Perkin, Sunday Monday. MrsiBrecken, Toronto, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Monkman. Miss Méry Harper is enjoying holi- days this week. Mr. W. A. Noble, Mr. A. Empring- ham, attended the Lawn Bowling Tournament at Stouffville on Wed- nesday. The Agincourt Knox Presbyterian Church quartette were guests on Mon- day evening last of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Muirhead. Mr. and Mrs. T. Reagin, Mr. and Mrs, E. Wetherill and daughter, Mrs. Florence McMillan, of Mariposa, were the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Arch- ie Empring‘ham on Saturday. Mr. Howard Culbert, New Hamburg was the guest of his cousin Mr. W. A. Noble on Wednesday last. Wé Are glad to ~report Mrs. Wm. Walker is making a favorable con- valescence following a long illness.“ Rev. J.J. Robbins, Miss Pascell, MiSS Haughan, Mr. A. M. Hill, atten- ded the A.Y.P.A. East York Dean- fry meeting at Oshawa on Wednesday ast. An interesting time has been spent by the local lawn bowling clubs when on every Tuesday evening mixed rinks contested for prizes given at the end of the season for the highest individual score. The final results last Tuesday evening proclaimed Mr. Wm. Caldwell 1st; Wm. Summerfeldt 2nd; Phillip Dixon 3rd. The prizes were handsome brass trays, donated by the Secretary, Mr. A. Summerfeldt iBetter luck next time, ladies! W VMr. and Mrs. Wm. Grant, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Muirhead on Tuesday last. “MI‘isTMorris, Mrs. Jas, Wales, Mrs Allan Taylorg Toronto, Visited Mrs M. Sommerville on Sunday last. I‘Mâ€"I'Vs‘ifier’xry Barbe} spent Thursday in Toronto. Au. Uuuuucxvuxc vu u uuuuu _, ..... ‘ Miss LaBerta Hood, Toronto, spent ‘FOR SALEâ€"4 the weekâ€"end at her home here. on, l‘aCk, 5‘ Miss Jean Malloy was the guest of hens, Legho Miss Ruth Robinson, Markham, over 61‘5, stOVe 3} the week-end. useful ar’f‘n "'Miss'bo'ny Burns, Miss Mary Gib- son, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gibson for a few days last week. At the regular meeting of the A.Y. P.A. of St. Phillip’s Anglican church on Monday evening last the following officers were installed for the ensu- ing year: President, A. M. Hill; 1st Vice-President, Jas. Ash; Secretary- Treasurer, lrene_ Pagqell; Pyogram Committee, Ila Weighill, Phyllis Lea, Irma Court; Con. refreshment com., Mrs. Geo. Dukes; Editor of paper, Phyllis Lea; Pianist, Irma Court. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p. m.~â€"Sunday School 2.30 p. m.â€"Anniversary services Rev. John Ferguson. Special mus- ic by local choir, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Law, Mr. S. Pipher, Mark- ham. 7 p. m.â€"Rev. John Ferguson, Zion Choir, Wexford. The W.M.S. Auxiliary of St. And- rew’s Presbyterian Church, Markham will hold the regular Thank-Offering Service in the church on Thursday, October 17th, 8 p. in. Mr. R035 Cam- eron, Mr. Adams, Mr. Fraser, stud- ents of Knox College will address the meeting; also special music will be given. Rev. H. H. Eaton 10.30 a. m.~â€"The reliability of God. 2 p. m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p. m.â€"â€"No evening service Monday 8 p. m.â€"Young People’s So- ciety. Topic, “Missions.” No Mid-week Service 1.30 p. m.â€"â€"Hagerman’s Corners United Sunday school. 5 Public Notice E Court of Revnsion A. J. HUME, Clerk Richmond Hill, October 9th, 1929. Tenders for the rental of the above will be received up to Monday, Octob- er 2151:, at the Clerk’s Office, Rich- mond Hill. The highest 01‘ any t'end- er not necessarily accepted. Apply to WESLEY MIDDLETON, Richmond Hill for full information. For Rent iépiaieairs; must:vi filed with the undersigned on or before Monday, October 14th. Monday, October let, 1929, for the purpose of hearing complaints and appeals against the assessment of the said village. The Court will sit in the Council Chamber on the above date at 8 o’clock p. m., and all Whom it may concern are requested to govern themselves accordingly. _ C t f R ' ' { Parties desiring installation of the 0 iVillage Water service may pay for Village of Richmond Hill the same in four quarterly instalments The Court of Revision for the Vill- with a carrying charge of 6 per cent. age .02Richm,‘{ndu§ill:_jvi“ h°1d its"on the unpaid balances. _-..L . . A n _ A n l CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH THE RICHMOND SKATING ARENA her and FOR SALEâ€"Two registered Jersey cows, one 4 years old, fresh with heifer calf, and one three years old, supposed to freshen December 11th, also percheron mare colt, about 5 months old, bred from imported horse. Price reasonable for quick sale. Apply Mr. Smith, Box 10 Richmond Hill, Mill Road. FOR SALEâ€"White enamelled bed- stead, three-quarter size, with springs and mattress, in good con- dition! price $§.00. Apply_M1-s. J. FOR SALEâ€"100 acre farm, all work- able, good buildings, fourteen miles from Toronto on the Highway. Price right and terms. Apply H. MacMillan, Telephone 30-W, Rich- mond Hill. FOR SALEâ€"Building sites on Rich- 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 Puterbaugh, R. R. No. 2 Woodbridge. FOR SALEâ€"10 head good work hors- es, tw0 of the lot general purpose, these horses have nearly all been at_ hard work. G. A. M. Davison, Unionville. FOR SALE or EXCHANGEâ€"Half ton truck, closed cab. Exchange for Ford Touring or Sedan. Apply Joe Gage, Brookside Road. FOR SALEâ€"Two sows, due Novem- ber 10th, nine pigs, three mOnths old, three pigs four months old. Ap- ply Cameron Walkington, .King City, phone King 42-12. FOR SALEâ€"â€"Last year’s chickens, will sell cheap. Apply E. Cooper, stop 24 Yonge Street, second Hunt FOR SALEâ€"About 20 tons mixed hay, timothy and alfalfa, will de- liver if required. George McGinn, Phone Maple 28â€"57. FOR SALEâ€"Two pure bred yearling holstein bulls, dams production, 14- 154 lbs. milk, 454 lbs. fat. in one year at 3 years of age, and 553 lbs. lllk, 22 lbs butter in seven days at ‘5 years of age. R. E. Sanderson, lot 24, rear of 4th con., Markham, Unionville P.O., Ontairo. FOR SALEâ€"Dominion Jewel range in good condition $5.00. Apply F. Horton, stop 24 Yonge Street. FOR FOR SALE A REAL SNAP Half acre best garden land, new frame house 20 x 22, furnished. New Poultry house 18 x 40 double boarded; also 160 hens. “Ellwfor $1300, act quickly This is a rare bargain, owner is leav- ing the country and must sell, much below cost. J, E. FRANCIS, WA 94-1 Phone 30-J. By order of the Council. Appli- cations for services may be made at the Clerk’s office at any time. Richmond Hill, Sept. 5, 1929. Waterworks Installation lnstalment Han DR SALE-â€"1 cow, horse, team wagâ€" on, rack, scuffler, almost new, 27 hens, Leghorns, 1 year old, 2 Roost- ers, stove almost new, several other useful articles. Apply J. Shea, Bathurst Street, between Carrville and Maple side road. f aim. "THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING-MARI! 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. DR SALE â€" Registered Ayrshire cow, fresh middle of month, from fully accredited herd. Apply M. B. Beypon, R.R._ No. 3, King, or phone 'King 33-15. A Real Bargain $5,500 Classified Advs. Atkinson, 'Richmond- Hill, phone 8 room brick house. every mod- ern convenience, full size lot with garage on Arnold Street. Must be sold to settle estate J. R. HERRINGTON Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 87, Richmond Hill FOR SALE A. J. HUME, Clerk THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929 Thomhill FOR RENTâ€"Comfortable six roamed house, newly papered throughout, situated on Richmond Street, Rich- molnd Hill. A. E. Glass, Richmond Hi I. TO RENTâ€"A five room brick house, cement cellar, water installed. Ap- ply Rev. Mason, Yonge Street, 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. T0 RENTâ€"Six roomed house on Car- rville Road, with electric light, gar- age and hen house, three acres of land. Apply A. Ball, Avenue Road off Carrville road. FOUNDâ€"Yearling heifer, strayed on my premises, lot 28, con. 3, Vaugh- an. Owner may have same by proving; property and paying for this advertisement. Sam Mashint- er, phone Maple 760. FOUNDâ€"Woman’s purse containing‘ a small sum of money and several vanity cases.‘ QAwneg' may _l_m_ve 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, Telephone 9. NOTICEâ€" CIDER! CIDER! Our Mill is now open for making cider, J. R. Sider, corner, 5th Con. Whit- church and Townline. STRAYEDâ€"A roan heifer without horns and a clip out of the left ear. Any person knowing its where- abouts please notify T. J. Glass, R.R. No. 2, King, phone King 3616. 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. WA N TEDâ€"Position as housekeeper by married couple. Apply Box 94 Liberal Office. Monday, October 14â€"Auction sale of household furniture, etc., the pro - erty of Fred Ground, Thomhi 1. Terms cash. Sale at 1 p. m. Prentâ€" ice & Prentice, Auctioneers. ‘ Tuesday, October lfiâ€"Mr. Roy Rose will have an extensive sale of farm stock, including a choice dairy herd,j implements, etc, on lot 97, east side of Yonge Street, 1 mile from New- market, north of the townline. 12 months credit. Sale at one o’clock. F. N. Smith, Auctioneer. Tuesday, October 15â€"Credit auct- ion sale of farm stock and implements hay, grain, etc, the property of Chas. A. Black, lot 31, con. 5, Vaughan, one and a quarter miles north of Tesbon. Sale at 1 p. m. J. T. Saigeon, auct. Wednesday, October 16â€"Important‘ Auction Sale of 150 acre farm, numJ ber one Jersey Herd, farm stock, im- plements, furniture, hay, grain, roots, on lot 17, 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 pr vided. Prentice & Prentice, Aucts. same- upon identification. phone 47-06 Richmond Hill Saturday, October INSâ€"Credit salt of farm stock, implements, etc., on 101 13, con. 4, East York, Don Mills to“ property of Wm. O’Sullivan. Sale_ai 1 o’clock. Prentice & Prentice auctioneers. Thursday, October 17â€"Credit sale 0 Grade Jerseys, farm stock. imple‘ ments, grain, roots, furniture, etc., 0 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. Saturday, October l9â€"Importan1 credit sale of a fine Holstein herd farm stock, hay, grain, roots, fumi} ture, etc., on lot 26, con. 5, Markham Cashel, the property of A.'McKinn0n Sale at 11 o’clock, lunch provided. 15 months credit. No reserve farm 501C Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers. Friday, October 25â€"Credit auction sale of farm stock, implements, etc- on lot 14, con. 4, North York, sstraIS111 west of Lansing, prOperty of Mrs Northcott. Sale at 1 p. m. Prentr ice and Prentice, Auctioneers. MISCELLANEOUS BUTCHER SHOP AND DWELLING IN THE NEW JONES BLOCK MAPLE SALE REGISTER Apply Robert Jones, Maple TO RENT EV ANTED FOR RENT Tele-