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Never yet have peupie scorned laws made by wise, smcere and honorable men. ‘ SH EPPAR D’S Shoe Store See the Exhibit at our 2597 YONGE STREET. NORTH TORONTO HUDSON 1485 A art from rice con- si emtions. t ey a r e scientificdl lasted to take care 0? the growing foot. 14 Mothers, who know how hard the average child is on his footwear~buy Hurlbuts, knowing that “Hurlbuts” last practi- cally twice as 10:! as ordmary shoes and t ere- forc, cost much less per day's wear. v--. “V” 9v»; Shoes wChildren Set the Children's Feet in the Right Path! Special Matinee for the Children on Saturday. “(LL 9 'l‘ ’ Vol. XLIX. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday June 13 June 14 June 15 COVERING CANADA’S BEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT :1e Exhibit at our Show Rooms of the Most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevmfiet Hisfimy 2492 YONGE STREET, AT CASTLEFIELD Comedy “ Duck Soup Thursday, Friday, Saturday June 9 CAPITOL NEWS APITOL THEATRE 3"" :‘I‘M‘xe ' 71/11; W” Vilma Bank): June 10 sion. Some of -the furtunate on_es have been usmg the mummpal servxce ever smce 1ts instalation, three and four years, whilst others are recent recruxts. ‘ Approximately $10,000 in cheques, and credits was sent out from the head offices of the Ontario Hydro E1- ectric on Saturday to the Hydro us- ers of this village and the surround- ing neighborhood refund for over- charge during the last three_ or four years. While an intimation had been sent out that some such action was contemplated the prompt action of the Hydro Commission in sending out the individual cheques aroused the liveliest satisfaction. In some cases the refund amounted to more than $100, and altogether While the Union- ville action blazes the way in the neighborhood of $250,000 will be sent w w we rural axsnrxccs very snort- ly according- to W. W. Pope, secretayy of the Ontarxo Hydro POWer Commls- Three stores in this village were broken into this week and over $600 worth of stock stolen, when thieves entered the premises of Morris Tre- mayne's drug store, Harold Burnham she merchant and Grover Morrison, novelty store. Among those present werezâ€"Col. VanNostrand, President; ex Reeve, R. F. Hicks, Chairman of Canvassers; Dr. C. E. Hill, Mrs. Alice Spalton, Mrs. L. C_atto, Mr. R. Green and Mr. S. Hill. put to the rural ~diisrtty'ric'tV: Mrs. McA‘ilrumwéaxv'éHEiI-e ERR}? goqd start by donating $100. The North York Township Red Cross Society got OH" to a start in connection with their drive for funds by a largely attended banquet in the Municipal Hall at Willowdale on Tu- esday evening, June 7. The banquet room was tastefully decorated with Red Cross flags and Union Jacks. “Satan’s Town COMEDY Mr. W711 will not be shown on Saturday afternoon. Smith’s Kindergarten Topics and Fabies Unionville SUTTON Stormy Passion.â€" An uninterrupted wed- ding.â€" Mad, Exotic, Revels, Hushed by a Bandits’ Raid to steal the bride. Lansing June 11 FIERY / FLAMING/ ROMANCE! “In Essentials, Unity; The Council was notified by Garret Breedon of Tottenham that he would enter a claim against the township for damages to his truck while trav- elling on the Elders sideroad near Elders station. The council disclaims any responsibility for the accident. Constable Thos. Rowntree was ap- pointed relief officer and school atten- dance officer. Arrangements we're completed to gravel Yongehurst, Spruce Avenue and Garden Ave. in accordance with petitions, and similar work will be done on May Avenue and Oxford St. but as the petitions were incomplete it will be done under the local im- proyement act. At the session'of the court of Re- vision there were six minor appeals, James McLean, Robt. Watson and John Hawstrauser waited on the council relative to a special grant to the King and Vaughan Plowmen’s {Association They pointed out that the first day of the Provincial match this year would be known as the “10- cal day” and the program and prizes would be provided by the three soc- ieties of the county. The King and Vaughan Association will need to raise about $400. A grant of $100 was given by the council as it was felt that it was a very worthy cause and that York County had been sing- ularly honored in being selected as the site for the 1927 match. Robt. Watson pointed out that it was not likely the council would be approachâ€" ed for a grant to the Junior Farmers contest this year as there was suf- ficient funds on hand to take care of the‘ competition this year: George McNair was allowed pay- ment for three sheep killed by dogs on May 26. He afterwards shot two dogs but as they had no tags he could not identify them. Edgar Phillips of Lot 34, Con. 4 was allowed $17 for a thoroughbred ewe killed by dogs on June 3. vision there were six minor appeals, All were by non resxdent owners and five of the 51x were confirmed. It was felt that it was imperative that the council engage another con- stable for the preservation of law and order in the community. It was point- ed out that owing to the township being in such close proximity to a large city there was ample work for two constables as there were many complaints of disorderly conduct in the different parts of the Township. Other applicants for the position were, Mr. Jones, Toronto, Geo. M. Hartley, Maple, Harry Woods, Maple Ernest Castater, Teston, Milton Pal- mer, Maple, Wm. G. Morrison, Maple Wesley Puterbaugh, Woodbridge and Geo. DeFerrari, Richmond Hill. 1’ Nine applications for the position of constable were received by the Vaughan Township Council at their regular meeting at Vellore on Mon- day last, and the appointment was granted to Samuel Ireland of Klein- lpurg. The pOsition was made vaâ€" cant by the suspension of Harry Chapman who has held the position since the beginning of 1926. The salary of the constable will be $130 per month and he will be required to devote his entire time to the work Sanluel Ireland ls Appointed Constable In Vaughan Townsth ‘of roadbuilding in Vaughan. The new truck which was purchased By the township is giving excellent satisfaction and is proving a great help in the Work as well as saving the township considerable money. So far this season it has gone over 2000 miles and Mr. McDonald as well as Road Work Progressing Favorably In Vaughan Twp. I “Road work in Vaughan is pro- gressing very favorably this year,” said, W. O. McDonald, road superin- tendent when interviewed by The Lib- eral this week. “Operations in all parts of the township are going ahead rapidly and if the season is a good one, the fall of 1927 should see a de- cided improvement in our roads. The people are co-operating with the council, and with me, to a degree that is highly satisfactory and this is one feature for which I am very grate- ful," he said. Mr. McDonald pointed lout that no difficulty had been ex- perienced in securing the necessary help to carry on work in the various sections of the township as the farm- ers and residents were always ready to turn out and help which greatly aided himself and the council. In times past certain work has had to be passed up because men or teams could not be secured but the, fact that this undesirable feature is'not noticeable this year augurs well for the futureI of roadbuilding in Vaughan. 7 | New Truck Is Giving Good Satisfaction and‘ Proves Itself a Good Investmén t. Regular Session of Council RICHMOND HILL, ONT. THURSDAY. JUN We have a full line on display In Nonâ€"essentials. Liberty: [72 /I[/ Things. Charitv.” is pro- members of the council expressed 5 year," themselves as well satisfied with the u erim investment. A notable example of 5p . the economy of the truck was its he L‘b' work in- drawing gravel to the bridge in all on the Maple sideroad near Richmond g. ahead Hill. Sixty yards of gravel were a good landed at this job by the truck at a ,e a de- cost of $15.00 Whereas the cost of ds_ The doing the same work with teams th the would have been about $100. l.ee that. Nine culverts and one bridge have ; is one ,‘been put in this year so far and two grate- lbridg‘es on the Maple sideroad will pointed ‘be hurried as much as pOSSible but 3en ex- the road will probably be closed for eessary labout two months as the concrete has various :to stand for considerable time after 3 farm- completion. Fifteen men in all are ; ready now in the employ of the township greatlvlengaged in lroad work. Gravelling Ci], 1}, .has been done on the fifth concession d to be below Edgeley, on the Reaman side- _5 couldfroad between the second and third at this concessions and work has commenced jceable ‘opening up the Wallace road ‘on the future ieighth concesion. A large break-. Chicken stealing in this district is carried on to an extent this year which is causing a great deal of un~ easiness not only to the farmers and poultry men but to the authorities as well who are anxious to devise some ways and means of putting an end to this despicable practice. At the reg- ular meeting of the Markham Town- ship council on Monday last on mo- tion of Deputy reeve Stiver and Counc’or Honey the Township will off- er a standing reward of $100 to the person or persons responsible for the apprehension and conviction of chick- en thieves in the Township. In intro- ducing the motion Deputy reeve Sti- ver explained that during the nights of May 31 and June 1 thieves visited six farms in the township and stole several hundred hens. The situation in his opinion was a serious one and he thought the council should take immedia action in the matter. He was ably supported in his contention by Councillor Honey who seconded the motion. The phone numbers of the township constables are, Mr. Petch, Agincourt, 10 r 14; Mr. Clayton,, Ag- incourt 47 r 13. Loans were authorized to be nego- ‘tiated with the Standard ‘Bank of Canada for $5,000 on Hydro account, $16,000 on general account and $25,000 on local improvement account. Flower Show The annual spring flower show of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Soc~ iety will be held. in the school room of the United Church on Tuesday June 21. The prize lists have been printed and may be had by applica- MARKHAM TWP. OFFERS $100 REWARD A tender was accepted from Mc- Gregor and McIntyre, limited, to sup- ply and erect structural steel work in connection with the construction of the Addington Avenue Bridge for the sum of $7,657. The counicl adjourned for half an hour to see Chief of Police R. D. Riseborough set out in an airplane piloted by Howard Watt of the Watt Airplane service of Toronto to distriâ€" bute Red Cross Literature over the Township in connection with the $2500 campaign, ,, , Chief of Police Riseborough along with Fire Chief Nelson will inspect the fire stations throughout the town- ship. Council received a report that equipment had been stolen and coats and boots worn or exchanged. l A resolution was passed that a bridge be constructed over the West branch of the Don river, on Don Bou- ‘levard at an estimated cost of $5,500 with piling if necessary $750, mak- ing a total of $6,250. The corpora- tion will pay 30 per cent. of this, namely $1,875. The property own- ers share south of the bridge, $260; north of the bridge $4,115. An esti- mated special rate per foot frontage south of the bridge 95 cents, north of _the bridge $1.91. A grant Bf $250 was passel to aid the community in their Diamond Ju- bilee Celebration on July lst. water has been constructed between gthe seventh and eighth concessions ‘near Kleinburg and the work has been inspected and is quite satisfactory. The grader is at present working on Garden Avenu and when finished there will wor its way up the var- ious. subdivisions on Yonge Street. The North York Township Council held their regular ses'sion of Council in the Council chambers at Willowdale onrMonday, June 6th rinted and ma& be had by applica- on to any of the ofiicers or mem- NORTH YORK COUNCIL E 9, 1927‘ Softball Games The final games of the softball tournament in connection with the Richmond 'Hill fair will be held in the Richmond Hill park on Thursday ev- ening next at 6.30 p.m., daylight sav- ing time. Girl’s championship for $50 prize Aurora vs. Lansing; men’s championship, Hilsides, Toronto vs. Newtonbrook. Admission adults 20 cents, Children 10 cents. The Young People’s Society held their regular meeting Sunday even- ing. Mr. Allen Meyer lthe newly e1- ected president took the chair. Mrs. Brook had charge of the evenings pro- gram. The main feature was a talk given by Mrs. C. Clarke of Richmond Hill, on the subject, “watch, pray and work.” It was a timely message and of great benefiit to all. The next meeting will be held on Sunday ev- ening, July 3. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brillinger spent Sunday with Mr. Brillinger of New- market who has been bedfast during the past week. Mr. F. Stephenson has finished his session as juryman. On Thursday evening a large num- ber of the young people of the com- munity visiterd at the home of Mrs. William Summerfeldt, Unionville (nee Marporie Mansfield). The bride was therecipient of many useful gifts and an enjoyable social evening was spent. We are sorry to report the death of Miss R. Fierheller of Toronto, for- merly of Buttonville. The funeral took place at the Lutheran Cemetery on Sunday, June 5, a large number of her relations and friends were present to pay their last respects to the late Miss Fierheller. Mi' Leo'nard Stephenson of Sutton visited with his parents on Sunday and Monday. The construction of Mr. Kelly’s house is steadily advancing. A few loads of bricks having arrived on the scene. « Our enterprising showman, Mr. W. Boynton and Mr. Oscar Cox were suc- cessful in bringing home the high honors in the classes of horses and swine respectively from Richmond HillA Spring Fair; Mrs. J: Moore of Newmarketu is visiting with Mrs. Allen Meyer for a fewi days. 7 Mr. C. Leathers of Toronto visited under the parental roof during the weekâ€"end. Clifford Burr is engaged with Mr‘ J. gun: of Richmond Hill afhpresent. Charles is all smiles. It’é a fuel» Chevrolet Landau Sedan. Santa Clgys forgot1 1:0 send him a Ford_ eight. BUTTON VILLE House Without a Keyfi’”; Phone ‘ HUdson 5437 yé Mickey’s Revue June 9, 10, ll vomedy - Review To 'enlo’s Juvenile Entertainers AND man-rug m m; iuti comm; Stage Attraction Extraordinary LlMlTED "" 24 Hour Service EXCELLENT MUSIC ‘ A. M. Hyland 72 Bay Street, Tor- onto, $11,630. L. B. Nicholson, Ltd. $9,335.95. W. E. Tidy C0,, $10,290. H. H. Powers, Co., $10,500.00. H01? croft 00., $8,824. - The aw'va'rding of the contract was left over for a special meeting. Tenders were received from the following contractors for the conâ€" struction of a reinforced concrete bridge over the creek on Concession 9 of the Township of Markham. C. J. Bro ‘e of Stoufl’ville was awâ€" arded $975 or sheep killed and wor- ried by dogs. The valuation was 13 sheep killed at $40 each, 11 sheep in- jured at $30 each, 1 ram $50 and general damage to flock $75, making a total of $975. Several appeals against- the assess- ment were received and considered. The total assessment of the township this year is $5,665,377.33 which is a slight increase over last year. HON. DR. J. D. MONTEITH Provincial Treasurer for Ontario, who hopes to raise $600,000 per year from the new tax on automo- bile drivers. All drivers, whether owners or not, will have to take out a license which will cost one dollar. per year. The Markham Township Council met in» regular session in the council chambers at Unionville on Monday June 6th. Markham Twp. Council Now in the black heart of Africa he dared death once more to Win back her love.»â€" How could she let him} know that she had never lost it. Never Such Drama Never Such Adventure He Had Fought For Her He Had Killed For Her. SINGLE COPY, 3c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Wed. June 13 14,15 Mon.Tues. No. 50