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\Give qourChEld Glgip (m DGWN All Star Cast from a story by Gerald Beaumontâ€" The Greatest Racing Melodrama of the day. STAGE “file Renzfita Elm” ATTRACTION TOPICS FABLES Regular Saturday Matinee 2.30 p.m. Vol. XLIX , 1n HURLâ€"fiu cusm0N1§_0LE. k ,cknnc urn-Idrpn Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday mm SEEM, _. Apr. 25, 26, 27 "M LEW CODY CUSHIONâ€"SOLE: Shoes #Children Buy shoes that are built by men who have spent almost a quarter of a century in the study of scientific shoe designâ€" ing. These men have created a shoe that protects the health of your childâ€" No wrinkled linings to create callouses; no tacks, but a cushion-sole Ithat increases the natural springincss of the foot â€"-4 shoe that can be enlarged a full size when it is outgrown. We sell and recommend them? Hamid Boyd in The Kid Bmifi‘aer COVERING CANADA’S ’ BEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT Sheppard’s Shoe Store Special Stage Attraction “UOIUI “Vi-I ‘- 1 sedafi‘"$980 1511:1311 sedan} '$" 1617' * Cabriolet $1006 These prices include front and rear bumpers. Spare tire and license. We will give every purchaser a good ti.h , ,7 __ . _-....â€"... hlir‘IrnAY hn‘ Y‘Y r‘rvrxlnnr T‘T IIYC’I‘flDV lwaualcn q)! U 1587 YONGE STREET. NORTH TORONTO 2492 YONGE STREET, AT CASTLEFIELD Toâ€"Night THURSDAY, Last Showing of Comedy “ Sailor Made.” For the information of prospective buyers of r Roadster $764 Roadster deliver): $764 Hudson 1485. Friday and Saturday, Apr. 22, 23. APETGL Bid 8 THEATRE COMEDY .,,E”k One HaurMarxied “TA-HE- M65Â¥_BEAUT1FUL CHEVROLET IN CHEVROLET HISTORY Sports Will Feature Richmond Hili Fair Sports nual fair cultural was deci was decided held in Lorne There will l; for both mer which valuab It is undersh ghens will do There will be softball tournaments for both mens and ladies teams for which valuable prizes will be given. It is understood that Mr. E. T. Ste- phens will donate a prize of $50 for a first prize for the ladies tournament and that the society will put up a sim- ilar amount for a men’s tournament. There will also be substantial second prizes. There will be one mile and two mile foot races as well as many other competitive events with ‘nrizes which should attract the best athletes iin the district. A communication was received from Hon. J. S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture advising that matters of personal business interferred with his proposed visit to Richmond Hill on May 24 to open the annual fair. It was decided that an invitation be ex- ;tended to Hon. G. Howard Ferguson {to officiate at the opening. A letter was received from the W0- men’s Institute asking permission to hold a tag day on the grounds in aid of the public library fund. The re- quest was refused in view of the fact. that a similar request had pre- viously been refused another organiz- ation. The grounds committee were in- structed to go ahead immediately with preparations on the grounds to get them in shape for the ball tourna- ments. It is expected that four dia- monds will be made and thus a large number of entries can be accommo- dated. remier Ferguson Ofliciate at the Capitol News will be 0 the V o’ciety at a Hall all on Saturday night. softball tournaments and ladies teams for prizes will be given. I that Mr. E. T. Ste- featured at the Richmond Hill A ' on May 24. ‘ a directors mee ill on Saturday n softball tournam Invited Opening rers of new Chevrolet Automobiles we quote the following prices : v$764 Touring $764 Coach $872 Coupe $893 Landau Sedan $1847 Cabriolet $1003 “In Essentials. Unity; In Nonâ€"(assent ia/s L11 Agri- 4. This meefiipg Judging Competitions ‘ Were Keenly Centested Miss Hilda Martin of Wexford and Mr. Clarence Graham Richmond Hill Won Major Prizes. for the young men and women 01 York County were held in this district on Tuesday were very suCCessful from every standpoint. The contests were under the direction of the county repâ€" resentative of the department of Ag- riculture Mr. R. J. Rogers who ex- pressed himself as well pleased with the number of young people who took part and with the standard attained in all classes. The attendance was particularly gratifying in view of the ‘fact that seeding operations are pret- ty general. The girl’s classes were held in the High School and the boys judging was done in various places throughout the district. The follow- ing farmers very kindly provided stock for the judging, Mr. Milne, John McLean, Municipal Farm, E. T. Ste- phens, Col. Deacon, Unionville, L. E:- Morgan, Milliken. In the evening a mmnmnus banquet was held in the Morgan, Millikcn. In the evemng a sumptuous banquet was held in the Presbyterian church when the win- ners in the various classes were an- nounced and the prizes presented. The banquet which was given by the ladies of the church was served to the King’s taste and was the subject of much favorable comment. One speaker remarked that the younger ‘generation when studying household science need cast no reflections on the mothers who could supply such a‘ bountiful and tasty repast as was spread before the gathering. The prize for having the highest standing among the girls which en- titles the winner to a three month short course at McDonald Institute, Guelph was awarded to Miss Hilda Martin of Wexford. Other Winners in their classes who will be given a lfnur day trip to Guelphuare Miss l The prize for havmg me nlgnebb standing among the girls which en- titles the winner to a three month short course at McDonald Institute, Guelph was awarded to Miss Hilda Martin of Wexford. Other winners in their classes who will be given a four day trip to Guelph are Miss Greta Ratclifie, Stouffville. Della Steckley, Stoufl‘ville, Anna Lewis, ;Newmarket, Ruth Scott, Sutton, Jes- sie Watson, Agincourt,; Clara Top- imm prma'rket: Evelyn Weddell, sie Watson, Ag'incourt,; Clara 'l‘op- ham, Newmarket; Evelyn Weddell, Newmarket, Ruth Jennings, Temper- anceville, Mable Snider, Vandorf. The three high girls of the contest will represent York County in the Provin- cial contest in the fall. The young mens senior champion- ship was won by Mr. Clarence Gra- ham of Richmond Hill and he is the proud Winner of the handsome George S. Henry, trophy. The junior cham- pionship was won by Mr. Stewart, Chapman of Weston and the Imperiaf Bank trophy donated by the branches at Richmond Hill, Aurora and New- market also went to Weston. It goes to the coach of the best team and the winner this year was Mr. Les Clark- son and the members of his team were Stewart Chapman, Lorne Chapman and Clark Torrence. The prizes to the Winners of the junior contest were presented by n nnnnn mm- .Tarnps McLean who was The annual judging cor Every Centre Should Celebrate Jubilee Dominion RICHMéfiD HILL, ONT.THURSDAY, APRIL I’I'I'i‘l’k'} .iti*##li*tÂ¥tt*i Ladies Softball Meeting The Yonge Street Ladies Softball League will hold a meeting in Victoria H a 1 1 Thornhill on Friday evening Am-il 22nd. The president de. minion Day This Year Should Be Historic Event in Every Town, Hamlet and Community in Canada. Ladies Softball Meeting The Yonge Street Ladies Softball League will hold a meeting in Victoria Hall Thornhill on Friday evening, April 22nd. The president de- sires each team to have a cou- ple of representatives present. ****t** ‘etitions Women’s Institute u--. -- v -__7, Former British Ambassador to the" United States, who broke his long political silence recently to criticize the anti-British feeling in the United States among the lower and middle classes. He claims that a good deal of the antiâ€"British feeling in China was caused indirectly by young Chinese returning from the States and repeating the "gibberish they had heard about British ty- ranny and Imperialism.” The meeting of the Women’s Insti- tute held last week at the home of Mrs. McIntosh was largely attended. The chief matter of business was the consideration of arrangements for a “Tag Day” to be held on, May 24. The society is seeking permission from the village council also the agricultural society to carry on the “Tag Day,” for the benefit of the public library. Already quite a sum has been raised for this purpose and in a letter from the library board read at the meeting it was stated they are willing to co- operate with the Women’s Institute in the matter of better books and higher library ideals. K....n Mrs”. éi-aves, District Superinten- dent, gave a very splendid address, her ,subject beingâ€"“My Ideal Insti- tute.‘ ’ “The opportunities and possibilities of the Women’s Institute are many and varied,” said Mrs. Graves, “and the women of Richmond Hill who de- sire to do civic or community work have no better opportunity than to stand behind the program of this or- ‘Eanizationf North York Township and Armour estates must now confront the prob- lem of selecting a suitable site for the disposal plant in Armour Heights. This much talked of Sewage system has been offered as a present to North Y rk by Armour Heights Estates Li ited. The donors assured council that if they would give permission and the Board of Health agreed with the plans they would construct a mod- ern plant, without any expense to the Township. »- . ._ . “VLAA 4. v u u»... . The (founcil and Engineer Baker will inspect four sites which have been suggested on Thursday, April W111 inspect IOLII' sues wunuu been suggested on Thursday, Apri 21st. A deputation of ratepayers from Sheppard Avenue appeared before the council headed by H. W. Berry, to complain of water flooding their lots The Township engineer was instruct- ed to investigate. i The Reeve informed F. Morris that ‘if his petition for the extension of water mains on Drury Ave. was in for Thursday, April 2151: the would consider it. navc to submit an estimate for the current year of the expenses of schools under their charge. The Reeve and treasurer were au- thorized to borrow certain sums of money for the current year to meet the expenditures for schools. ‘ The tender of the Bowden Lumber Co. was accepted, to supply 3000 feet of lumber for sidewalk at a c05t of $144.55. Deputy reeve Phillips and Harnny and councillor Bales were appomted to meet a committee of the North York Township post of the Canadian Legion to arrange a celebration on July lst on the occasion of the Dia- . mond Jubilee. Council goods, A byâ€"law was passed to require] the Board of Public School trustees. For the fourth time in the course of a few months the Dominion store was burglarized on Monday night and a quantity of goods stolen. The thieves entered by way of the cellar cutting a panel of the door to gain ac- cess to the main store. This place was ransacked apparently in search of money but as none was found only mostly tobacco and cigarettes were taken. Last summer Hall’s serâ€" . vice station was visited in the night eight times and goods and money sto- llen, but in none of the above cases 'have the offenders been brought to justice. The prevalence of this thiev- ing emphasizes the necessity of bet-i ter protection in the village. Merch- .ants and business people who invest large sums of money in stock and goods are entitled to better protec- 'tion than has been afforded in the ,past and the preservation of the {property of honest citizens demands 'that action be taken to provide the protection which the local situation demands. nag». A deputation of ratepayers from . Sheppard Avenue appeared before the council headed by H. W. Berry, to complain of water flooding their lots The Township engineer was instruct- ed to investigate. i The Reeve informed F. Morris that if his petition for the extension of water mains on Drury Ave. was in for Thursday, April let the Council would consider it. A by-law was passed to requirel the Board of Public School trustees" to submit an estimate for the current year of the expenses of schools underl their charge. : The North York Township Council met at the Municipal Hall at Willow- dale on Tuesday evening, Anprillgth. A statement, composed of two let- ters were presented to council by the Armour Estates Limited and Town- ship Engineer Baiier to the efl‘eet that 11,, y.._r __, 7,, , no provisiorii had been made in the proposed North Toronto Sewage Dis- posal Plant, for sewage outside that area. Funds In Aid Of Public Library NORTH YORK COUNCIL SIR AUCKLAND GEPDES 106 Promise Tag Day In. All Things, Charity.” 21, 1927. aver free Thieves Again Break Into Dominion Store Phone HUdson ,HI 4 Excellent Comedy-News Weekly Q :.,.~ and STAGE ATTRACTIONS mi: mama 2411,2059 WWI/W (Successar to Henry E. Wray) RICHMOND HILL BABY CHICKS Comedy Rekriequerial No. 8 ami V-AUDE-Vl‘LLE Thursday, Friday, Saturday. April 21. 22, 23 We are prepared to supply you with Baby Chicks, any breed and especially culled for Marketing. Laying or Breeding purposes. Special prices in Club Lots on Heavy Mixed Chicks for Marketing, also Light Mixed Chicks. Monday, Tues., Wed., April 25, 26, 27 ‘ 5437 NOW PLAYING Enquire For Our List of Prices. .- LIMITED “4‘ 24 Hour Service Henry F: A9§tin NGEEEEEE ma” II 5-“ “LL The Richmond Hill Ratepayers As- sociation received a communication to-day from the Village council ask~ ing that the association “undertake the responsibility of organizing a demonstration for the first of July, next ,thus falling in line with the general movernent all over the Dom- inion for the celebration of Jubilee Year.” The communication states that the council will assist in anyway possible.” Council Requests Ratepayers’ Association To Arrange Celebration SINGLE COPY, 3c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE GLENN’S DRUG STORE RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO A Bargain Event Worth While. ONE CENT SALE Thur., Fri., Saturday this week g‘v and 9 Evenings ONTARIO.