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HORSES 1 Chestnut horse, 12 years, GP. 1 Chestnut horse, 10 years, G. I (well matched) CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF Farm Stock, Implements, Etc. The Property of F. E. LOCKE South Half Lot 5, Con. 5, Vaughan, EDGELEY Thursday, October 3lst, at 1 p.m. CATTLE 1 Durham cow, due November 2m 1 Black cow, due February lst 1 Holstein cow, in full flow 1 Holstein cow, due January 15th 8 Store pigs POULTRY Number of year old hens 14 Rock pullets IMPLEMENTS 1 Binder, Massey-Harris, perfect run ning order 1 Mower, Massey-Harris 1 Drill, Massey-Harris 1 Hay rake, Massey-Harris 1 Stiff tooth cultivator, Frost 8: Wow 1 Sulky plow, Cockshutt 1 Double furrow plow, Cockshutt 1 Manure spreader 1 Gang plow, 3 furrow 1 Set harrows, 4 sections 1 Hay rack. PAGE SIX HALL’S SERVICE STATION ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE LUNCH PROVIDED In case of rain sale will be held under cover. Terms arranged on General Motors Acceptance Plan. SAM OLIVER, Auctioneer. Phone 53, Thornhill, Ont. DEMONSTRATION OF CARS 2 to 3 P. M. Buyers wishing to test cars will have a chance before sale SALE AT 3 O’CLOCK â€" LIST OF CARS -â€" CHEVROLETS, FORD COUPES, STARS, DODGES, 1 TON CHEVROLET TRUCKS, FORD TON TRUCKS. ALSO HALF‘TON TRUCKS ALL IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER These cars must be sold to make room for other cars coming in. 25 Used Cars Saturday, Oct. 26 _ J. T. SAIGEON, Auctioneer 1. Carl Saigeon, Clerk Balanced-U nit Rddio Yes, we will deliver this mag- nificent Phflco Lowboy to your home on free demonstration. No obligationâ€"no red tape- and EASY PAYMENTS. if you decide to buy- This is the same marv’elous Philoo that you have seen ad- vertised in the great national magazines. Rare purity of tone ~marvelous selectivityâ€"vast distance range. Call or phone us today. Other models from $195.00 up WE HAVE IT Y FERMS:â€"Hay, Grain. Pigs. Fowl, Calves. and all sums of 520.00 and under cash. over that amount 6 months credit on parties furnishing [approved joint notes. 6 per cent. off face of note for cash. Morley S. Hamilton’s Show Rooms, Thornhill AUCTION SALE OF NO RESERVE as Proprietor is Giving up Farming Cabinet finished m genu- ine walnut with bird’s-eye maple and Oriental walnut panels. Genuine ELECTROâ€" Dynamic Speaker, built-in Acoustic Equalizers, and balanced to use Two of the wonderful new 245 power tubes, pushâ€"pull. Free Home Demonstration! is superb SCREEN GRID-PLUS LOWBOY only PIGS RICHMOND HILL. ONT. $195.00 COMPLETE Mme $215.0 1 Oxford oak feeder 1 Cyclone seeder 1 Paris Green blower 2% dozen grain bags 1 Iron kettle 1 Scalding trough 1 Binding pole 1 Mellotte cream separator l Churn 1 Box stove I 3 Sets doubletrees 3 Neckyokes 1 Set harness 3 Horse collars 1 Hay fork 1 Silo 12 x 28 100 feet of inch rope 1 Three Horse evener Other articles too numerous to men- tion HAY AND GRAIN 200 bushels of oats 150 bushels of barley Quantity of hay, (timothy and alfalfa 1 Stack of hay 45 Pounds Gravel box Speight wagon, (springs and Wagon Set scales, 1200 lbs. capacity Rubber tire top buggy Cutter 1 Set bobâ€"sleig' MISCELLANEOUS of’Alfalfa and Timothy cleaned 1‘ Set'Bbbâ€"sleighs springs and box) Mr. Editor we are met quite often by outside friends with this question, “How’s the election going around the Square?" “Rather quiet" we reply. “How’s that?” comes the rejOinder. “Everybody is dry, no Opposition.” Briefly, your humble scribe gives those reasons. This community has two of the best rural Sunday schools We believe in the Province of Ontario. The boys and girls as well as thOSe of all ages have been carefully instruct- ed for years to the folly hf learning intemperate habits. This instruction has borne fruit in a very large per cent. of cases with the result that the vast majority of the voters in sub-diV- ision No. 4, Markham, neither touch, taste nor handle intoxicating beverâ€" ages. ‘ VSecondly nearly every home in this subdivision owns a car. Those who insure them know that since the L.C. A. has been in operation the rates have increased very much because of greater risk on account of accidents resulting from rise of alcoholic bev- erages. To continue L.C.A. promis- es greater revenue, greater risk in travelling, another rise in insurance rates. Thirdly We live very close to a pro- vincial highway where almost every day of the‘year some one comes to grief on account of mixing of alcohol with gasoline. Our good common sense says, “Some person is going to bear the brunt to-morrow.” We say “No one is going to lay the blame at lour door." N0 DOUBT CONCERNING RESULT HERE Temperance Sentiment Strong In Victoria Square District Fourthly we believe the work of the‘l Royal Templars carried on here many years ago is also directly responsible for the attitude we hold on this allI important question. Again around us are growing up a little army who are to be the standard bearers in the near future. In the four schools in“ this subdivision we are training ap-1 proximately one hundred and thirty pupils. ' For the sake of these bright lads and lassies we will not be part- ners in this heinous traffic. We heard a man say a few days ago that in his younger days, he did considerable drinking. but when his son reached ten he bid farewell to his practice for his son’s sake. This we think is the attitude of' almost every christian voter with us. How does the L.",.A. onerate in this subdivision. W.) 1. after careful consideration of t‘.‘* vast sum of $60,000,000 spent the last year legally and $39,729.125 esti!“2’lti‘d swan? ill“?- ally to satisfy an unna‘ural annetite we do not honestly believe that we have been very patf‘otic in this re- spect. Our Contribution to the legal sale should be 824000. We are per- suaded that not one-tenth of fhat a~ mount came from No. 4 Markham. Again Mr. Editor we believe we have an unusually large per cent, of total abstainers under any and all cir- cumstances in our ranks. Certainly people “ho know the benefits of ab- stinence will ?i drhe weaker brother and get the same lgleising. One of our enthusiastic ruphcrters of the L.C.A. asserts that the bottles found occasionally around here after certain gatherings are scattered by temnerance cranks who desire to dis- credit the “act.” We cannot vouch for its accuracy. Candidlv we con- sider the permit holders who bought to the tune of $60,000,000 the last tWelve months. who are responsible for many death-dealing motor acci- idents, who have filled our jails to ov~ er flowing, who have turned happy homes into places of want, who are corrupting the youth of our land. these we assert need no assistance from any temperance crank to disâ€" credit the L.C.A. Liberal readers you can rest assured this subdivision will return a verdict on October 30th, 1929 of which we shall not be asham- ed to have handed down to our child- ren’s children. The Young People’s Society have a real treat in store for theni on Sun- day evening. The address of the evening will be given by Mr. A, D. Bruce. Miss Dorothy Valliere has in- vited him to speqkpn “_Temperance.” The Institute of this place are plan- ning a visit to the Orange Blue‘ 01‘- phanage off Saturday afternoon. Each member is to take a supply of vege- tables. The “longed-for” shower came at last. The driving wind made the rain penetrate in innumerable places where it was the least desired. The many weeks of drv weather made shingles contract and when the rain descnnded. driven with unusan force against them the shingles failed to shed the moisture. Painters and de- corators can truly say, “A harvest for us”. The gale accompanying the Rain levelled fsxnces. unrootpd ,trees and ué”. The gale aéconipanying the ’1' levelled f9nces, urn-(mth ,trees : scattered the unbicked fruit. A painful accident was the lot of Master Eugene Bryan. of Toronto on Thursday evening. He. in company with some other young lads wasplay- ing hide-andâ€"seek around the store of Mr. Herbert Kaiser, and hit his leg on the end of the steel culvert that was put in across the fourth last fall. He ;cut his limb very badly. The doctor was summoned and found it necessary to put several stitches in the injured member. Mrs. Bryan, Eugene and member. Mrs~ Bryan. ‘ her daughter had come on few days with Mrs. Kai: visit has been extended as meetlng‘ THE LIBERAL. RICHMUND HILL, ONTARIO? by Mrs. Whi parents munity. : contri z'ram LA‘ onerate in 11, after careful ‘ vast sum of ast year legally rida nair he gene I Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Perkins, Master Norman and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. [Armstrong all of Toronto, spent Sun- ‘day with Mrs. L. L. Nichols. their individual attention to a rousing missionary appeal._ Two pastors at least in the United Church have “helpmates” who are a mighty asset in the spiritual, moral and temperance work of the church (and community. Both Mrs. Haig and Mrs. White are very de inite and persevering in furthering th work of their master. On Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Sop- er had charge of the service held in the United Church. A man who has served seventeen years in China and lJapan has much first hand knowledge that demands the serious considerat- ion of all who are interested in the scattering of the Gospel message. Mr. Frank Brumwell has installed for Mr. Chas. Dennie, one of the best radios on the market. Mr. Wallis Ridley was a visitor with friends here on Sunday. Messrs T. B. Armstrong and L. R. Perkins, two principals of Scarboro Public schools addressed the Church school on Sunday. The young people who are receiv- ing such efficient training in this Mission Band will exert a mighty in- fluence for good in the years to come. They received some pointers during the evening on the cigarette evil. Chief Magistrate Crane, of New York asserts, “Boys who use cigarettes seem to lose all sense of right, de- ceiving and righteousness.” Rain has fallen so seldom of late that when it did come our milk truck drivn‘s, Mr. A. Cruickshank forgot one ‘nan’s milk. A few days ago one of the others drivers in his haste to em to the Square took Only part of Ihi3. patrons supply. 'When “Lizzie” vs: pressed into service the “Rec” H.123. overtaken. PRIZES AWARDED Last Friday afternoon the pupils of the school here put on a short pro- gram of songs, readings, physical drill and four girls danced the Highland fling. Mr. P. A. Drury gave a very interesting talk on Africa. The trus- tees, with Mrs. Wark and Mrs. Ander- son presented prizes to winners of the school field day, which was held Octo- ber 4th. Those receiving prizes were:-â€" i Senior boysâ€"1.121% Gane, Bruce Wark, Nelson BOWen and Frank Hilli- er, tie. 'Junior boys~â€"Roy Clement, Cleve Burton. ,James Bell. Senioi‘ girlsâ€"Hazel Woods, Ellen Baker, Mary Delbrocco. Junior g'if‘lsâ€"Annie Delbrocco,_1\Iay Hillier. Margarejg MitchelL First Cla§sâ€"Kenneth Wark, Bern- ard Wright, Louise Delbmcco and Ruby Murray tie. Mr. and Mrs. Creighton and family, of Weston, visited Mr. D. Middleton’s on Sunday evening. Miss Elizabeth Delbrocco, of Toron- to, spent a day last week at her home here. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jennings and children, of Oak Ridges. spent Sunday with Mr. J. and Miss Olive Bovair. Several of our citizens attended the dance at Patterson last Wednesday, held in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Hag‘ry Charles. A number from here attended an- niversary services at Edgeley last Sunday. Mrs: Carter and daughter, of Wood- stock, are visiting the formers daugh- ter Mrs. Woolcott. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Clement and baby of Richmond Hill snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clement. Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Keffer and famâ€" ily visited friends at Gormley on Sun- day. The Y.P.S. will hold their annual masquerade party at L, E. Clement’s home next Thursday, October 3151;. YOUNG PEOPLE’S MEETING Next Friday evening the Young People’s meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Lunau and Miss Madeline Lunau. It is expected Mr. Salter will be pre- sent and give a talk and original poems on his personal experiences. A good attendance is requested. All are cordially invited to attend. BAZAAR A SUCCESS The Bazaar held by the Women’s Association last week was a great success. Aprons, plain and fancy, towels of the same order, luncheon sets and fancy goods made an attracfi tive display and netted a tidy sum. The mystery cake proved very popular [causing much merriment, and was all sold. A very appetizinz cafeteria tea. was served, followed by a concert at which a silver collection was taken. Owing to counter attr- action at Thomhill and Patterson the attendance was not as great as hoped for. but the W.A. are greatly pleased with the result of their work. Holiness Meeting" Salvation! M eeting SALVATEON ARMY Martin’s Barber Shop Have Your Tonsorial Require- RICHMOND HILL CORPS Right at The City Limits North Toronto. CARRVILLE CAPT. ROYLE LIEUT. MCCOMBES Sunday Services Officers in Charg 1' your car. whil 11 a.m Take Notice that: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan has constructed as a Local Improvement, Macadam Pavement on theéstreet as shown below. 2. Rumble Ave., Plan 2299, Yonge Street to the Wester- ly limit thereof; The cost of the work is $3375.00 The speci- al rate per foot frontage is 10.5 cents per foot. The special assessment is to be paid in ten annual instalments. 4. A Court of Revision will be held on Tuesday, the 5th day of November 1929 at 10 o’clock a. m. at the Township Hall, Vellore, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessments or the accuracy of frontage mea- surements and any other complaint which persons interest- ed may desire to make and which by law is cognizable by the court. COURT OF REVISION Dated, October 16th, 1929. 3. The estimated lifetime of the work is ten years. Richmond Hill Quality Goods and Workmanship Guaranteed Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty Goods called for and delivered. FUR COATS RICHMOND TAELORS __> ~ J. LUNAU Richmond Hill -â€" with this J. A. Greene, Telephone 53‘ or Residence 49W Remodelled and Repaired Running Water for Every Purpose J. Sheardown bwnship of Vaughan Pumping Outfit THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24gb. 1929_ J. B. McLEAN, Ontario Township Clerk Best Grade 40W Prices for Ontario