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At the United Young People’s on Monday evening the Rev. Mr. McIn- tosh gave an address on the life and work of Savonarola. In an inspiring manner were pictured the outstanding characteristics of the man, his good- ness, his unworldliness, his personal- ity and his courage. At the conclus- ion a number of views ot\the city of Florence were shown with especial reference to places associated with events of Savonarola's carreer. Set the Children’s Feet in the Right Path! SEE THAT THEIR SHOES r{{RE u“ ~aaww a" use-u: car I,“ Mothers, experienced in the» ways of children’s shoesâ€"what know how hard the average child is on his footwearâ€"buy Hurlbut’s, knowing that “Hurlbut’s” last practically twice as long as ordinary shoes and therefore, cost much less per day’s wear. Apart from price considerations, they are scientifically lasted to take care of the growing foot, and allow “room to grow for every toe.” 14 SHEPPARD’S “ The cusfiié‘WZ'fibLE Shoes mChsidren WIHHRMSU ‘ Vol. XLIX. S ecial Matinee 0" Monday commencing p at 2 p.m. sharp COVERING CANADA’S BEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT Spaecial Stage Attraction Special Hoiiday Matinee on Friday at 2 p.m. Usual Sat. Matinee at 2.30 Interesting Address For theiinformation of prospective buyers of new Chevrolet Automobiles Radster $764 Roadster delivery $764 Touring $764 f. Sedan $980 Landau Sedan $1047 These prices include front and rear bumpers. Spare tire and license. We_§vill give 6 __-.n, 2492 YON GE STREET, AT CASTLEFIELD Monday, Tuesday, Wednqsday, Thgrgday w wag xmggofcmmm 1%ng F 2597 Yonge St. NORTH TORONTO HUDSON 1485 Thursday, Friday, Saturday Apr. 14, Apr. 15, Apr. 16 COHegianS APETOL THEATRE C») T No.5 THEMééf‘B‘éXfifiizfifé:fiéfiidifi IN CHEV ROLET HISTORY Markham Ratepayers Discuss Road Problems A largely attended meeting of ra- tepayers of Markham Township was held in the township hall. Unionville on Saturday last when Mr. J. McVicar Provincial engineer of the department of highways gave a very interesting address. The speaker laid great stress on the necessity of proper or- ganization to further the carrying out of the roadbuilding in the townships. He .clearly explained the position of the council, the road superintendent and road foremen in the township and appealed for the support and co-op- eration of the general ratepayers in carrying on the the work. Short ad- dresses were also given by members of the qouncil, road superintendent, and road foremen after which an open discussion was held when many prob- lems dealing with road building were Idiscussed. 0n the same date the members of the township council met in special session with Reeve W. C. Gohn in the chair and all the members present. Communications were received from the workmen’s compensation Board, Mr. McVicar, Highways Engineer, from the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society asking for the usual grant of ,315. Accounts for road expenditures ‘were presented and passed. A reso- lution was adopted to the effect that road foremen will be prohibited from using their own team or teams in carrying out the work in their divis- ions. The question of the appoint- ment of a constable for the township was also considered but was laid over until the next regular meeting on May 2. Speciai STAGE ATTRACTIQN Juvenile Entertainers COMEDY Why Girls Say No. ' Yonge Street Improvement Meeting will be held on Thursday evening, April 14th at 8 p. m. in Council Room (Lorne Hall) Yonge Street Richmond Hill, to organize a Yonge Street improvement associa- tion. All persons who are interested in the development of Yonge Street and adjacent districts are requested to attend the Organization Meeting. Special Meeting of Council Held FERRHS DUO p.m. sharp “In Emmtials, Unity: In Non-essentials. Lib RICHMOND HILL, ONT. THURSDAY. APRIL 14, Council Rejects Thermumeler Promsa! of Board of Health Regular Session Held Monday Night mond Hill council was held in the Clerk’s office on Monday night with reeve Lunau in the chair and all the members present. The question of the purchase of a recording thermoâ€" meter for the local dairy which was recommended by the Board of Health was discussed and the proposal did not meet with the approval of the members. Councillor Sloan said that :as far as he could learn even the {recording thermometers can be “beat” by the dairyman if he wants to. He had every confidence in the present dairyman and now that there was to be more rigid inspection of the sta: , ., _LL U: luu‘.» AAhAu ..._.t,--_,,,, bles supplyin the milk he thought the matter could be very well laid over for the present. Councillor James McLean said that he thought the by-law regarding the sale of. milk should allow the sale of milk‘ from accredited cows as well as pas- teurized milk. This was 'the pro- ceedure followed in other centres ‘throughout the province and he was quite sure that the greatest assurance. of good milk was to have clean healâ€" thy cows. Councillor Herrington thought it was up to the dairyman to purchase it. Councillor Baldock thought it would be sufficient if the dairyman was interviewed and urged to be more careful in the pasteurizaâ€" tion. It was mentioned that cream was being retailed in the village and it was suggested that the Board of Health ascertain whether or not it was pasteurized. If it is unpasteur- ized it 'should not be sold was the op- inion Of the council. 0 uuvu v- nu, The council approved of an agree- ment with Dr. McDonald which pro- vided that he will inspect the stables supplying milk to the village, six times per year at a salar3L ofn.$60. n VT “.4. 4"“. ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ 1‘" u The request of Harry S. Burt for a crossmg on Rosev1ew Avenue was granted. _.. .. ,,.,J _.-..w.:n-{nn +n r E. Hall was granted permlssmn to place another gasoline pump at his service station at the north end of the Village. " ‘ - n ,:._.‘I-_. Luv; \: Illuév- It was decided to place the cinder walk on Benson Avenue on the north side of the street instead of the south side as was originally intended. . The Reeve reported that there had been complaints regarding the town scales and suggested that they must either be fixed or closed up. Coun- cillor James McLean took strong ex- ception to closing the scales which he icontended were a great convenience to the farmers of the district and he thought they should be fixed and maintained if at all possible. The reeve and councillor McLean were ap- pointed as a committee to investigate and report at the next council. On motion of councillors Herring- ton and Baldock a car of cinders will be purchased for streets and side- walks. . . . .‘ 777L__A_J_ walna It évas decided to let the contract for the oiling of the streets, the first spraying to be made in accordance with weather conditioqs. ‘ .1 ,___ wuu u y“ v . . _ . V V . _ _ 7 V , Thos. Trench interviewed the counâ€" cil and intimated his intention of go- ingiaheaq with the construction of a m___ :. 4.1,.“ “now The regular session of the Rich- vahlt future Luvu; ‘4- Councillor Herrington drew atten- tion to the prevalence of grass fires and suggested that people be warned against this dangerous practice. He highly commended the prompt and efâ€" ficient action of the local fire brigade during the past week; "A _,:_..J.- “v”! uuluns [any 11 u u v . . v v . . . The statement of the receipts and expenditure for the arena was pres-i ented and showed a balance of 8340 to be applied on capital account. [Councillor Baldock, chairman of the larena committee pointed out that the statement was not as good as he would like but the season had been a very short one and soft Weather had set in early and interferred with the hockey tournament which was count- ed on to swell the receipts considerâ€" ably. The total receipts were $1696 and the expenditure $1356.13. 7 _-â€"_J n auu LIIC CAyu-Au.....-- Y_-, , The clerk was instructed to send a letter of condolence to Mrs. Wm. In- nes expressing the sympathy of the council in the loss of the late Wm. Innes who was a former member of council and a highly esteemed citizen of the towns Members of the 127th Battalion are reminded that their Association will hold its annual meeting in the Vet- eran’s Hall, 41 Isabella Street on Friday evening, April 22 at 8 pm. Any man who ever enlisted in this famous Battalion from York County is welcome. After the election of iofficers and general business the meet- ing will be of a social character with a musical program. Much favorable comment is heard concerning the imfirovements made by Mr. F. J. Mansbridge to his store This popular business house now preâ€" sents an upâ€"to-date appearance and is a credit to the owner and to the village. lvuu ..-.... “7- in the town offices in the near A Fine Store Front Annual Meeting granted permission to ‘ ‘ A ‘L 1 _ VS. Btirt for s we quote the following prices : Coach $872 _ Coupe $893 Cabriolet $1006 every purchaser a good tire cover free HON. J. S. MARTIN. Minister of Agfic turek for the Province of Ontario ho will open the Richmond Hill fair on May 24. Fire Marshall Suggesls A Clean Up Week l l Deputy Fire Marshal Lewis from the Provincial Fire Marshal’s office Toronto addressed a large gathering of firemen in Lorne Hall, Richmond Hill on Tuesday night April 12th. Delegates were present from Newâ€" market, Aurora, North York and Richmond Hill. The meeting was presided over by Chief Harold Mills of Richmond Hill brigade. Deputy Marshal Lewis spoke at length on the duties of volunteer fire lighting organizations. He pointed out that all chiefs of brigades were assistants to the'Provincial Fire Marshal and it is their duty to report all fires which occur under their jurisdiction to the fire marshal’s office. The chiefs are empowered by law to serve notihe on any person within their area. who harbors a hazardous fire condition and nan IJVLU .4 ..v.....__.-e._ , if the condition is not rectified by a given date the Fire Marshal may fine the offender at the'rate of $100 per ou. Mr. Lewis said it is a good thing for neighboring municipalities to co- operate with each other for the pur- pose of fighting fires but he pointed out that no municipality should de- pend entirely upon a neighboring bri- gade for their protection unless they were willing to assist in the upkeep of the apparatus. He points out that local councils have been known to issue building permits entirely contr- ary to the building b‘y-law in exis- tence. . -n ,1 day‘ This- he said was entirely illegal ’ and such action could only be taken when the council had rescinded the building by-law and then it was a case for action from the building inspec- tion rather than the council. There is he said a great lack of ap- ‘ preciation on the part of the citizens‘ to their volunteer \Eire fighters whose efforts to reduce the fire 1055 brought them in danger of injury and personal loss but regardles of this the citi- zens in many cases were cruelly crit- ical and sometimes went so far as to heap ridicule upon the local brigades. He suggested that the local brigade co-operate with the fire marshals of- fice this year in holding a clean up week when all premises would be in- spected and fire hazards reported. A vote of thanks to Mr. Lewis was moved by Chief Mills and seconded by Chief Doyle of Newmarket. Local Councils often Overstep Authority In Issuing Building Permits. lifguilE-bbfiifié’_throqgh_ all ture. From/ the dark earth there springs millions of eager growing blades and leaves where last fall were buried sere dead roots and bulbs and seeds Life from the dead. the living dead. For ages past the spring miracle has recurred telling men as well as nature could tell them of the possibility of life in and beyond death for them.. .But men were afraid to trust to anology and parables in matters of life and death and went on for the most part doubting and despairing of the existence of apght Beyond the yn.uw....-., -_ grave. UNTIL E A S T E It CAME. Then when trees were budding and life was springing from the soil a MAN really did triumph over the grave and with that Easter came new hope and new life for all Christian people.. .At this Mes-- sed season The Liberal extends to its readers our sincere wish that all may enjoy a JOYOL'S EASTERTIDE aster means new lifeâ€" new A Joyous Easter. [71/71] 1927. 7125 grim.” NOW PLA Thursday. Friday, Saturday WILUAM FOX . Doors Open at Matinee on Good Friday 1-30 Special Notice Opportunity Finals We are going to have our judging} competition for boys and girls in Richmond Hill District on Tuesday April 19th. The girls competition to be held in Richmond Hill. Through- out the county the girls- are obtain- ing coaching lessms this week. Much enthusiasm is apparent as the prizes are excellent. The girl winning; the !highest numebr of points is given a liree three months course at McDonald University, Guelph. Mrs. Batty of the Quality Shoppe, (Richmond Hill is very kindly supplying dress mater- lials and models for the dress parade. Notice UPPUI luuuy 1 luau THIS SATURDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 16th when nine winners picked from our last three prelim~ ary contests will» be staged to battle for the WILLIAM to 1H; WUI'IUKI’ '7 Comedy, News and Vaudeville Girls Judging Competition. SPECIAL EAS TER SER VICES and V-A-U.D-E-V-I.L-L-E Comedy Review-Serial No. 7 Preacher at ’mornirig service Sunday School 2.45 p.m. ‘ A well arranged program especially appropriate for Easter Sunday. Evening Serviceâ€" Rev. A. A. Wall, Preacher Subject : “ The Living Christ in Living Men." Special Music by the Choir assisted by lVliss Agnes Adies, Soprano Soloist. Toronto ' MUSICAL RECITAL AT CLOSE OF SERVICE You will be very welcome to join us in our Easter Services Mr. Adelmo Melecci will preside at the organ. Richmond Hill United Church Mon, Tues., Wed, April 18, 19, 20 Rev.â€"J.. W. McIntosh Subject : “ The Triumphant Lord " SPECIAL MUSIC “BY THE CHOIR THREE HANDSCME PRIZES. NOW PLAYING '- LI M ITE D ‘ 24 Hour Service [OWE AT GLEN. SINGLECOPY, 3c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE This is Canada’s Jubilee year and it is expected that every town and hamlet in the Dominion will recognize the event with some kind of local ceremony which will fittingly mark ‘the event. Every newspaper we pick up carries an account of preparations being made in other centres. What has been done in Richmond Hill? ? ? '.’ The regular meeting of the Richâ€" mond Hill Horticultural Society will be held in the High School on Tuesday evening, April 19 at eight o’clock. Mr. A. W. Galbraith, Newtonbrook. ‘Who is an enthusiastic.horticulturist will give the addres of the evening. Horticultural Meeting Canada’s Jubilee Evenings 7 and 9 Sat. Mat. No. 42.