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Mr. E. Robinson of the staff of the Standard Bank is away on his vaca- tion and his place is being supplied Mrs. Malloy Brown, Miss Gladys Mall‘oy and Miss Laidlaw of Toronto spent the week-end at the home of the Misses Walkington. Two interesting sessions of the an- nual meeting of the Township S. S. Association were held here on Wed- nesday of last; week. The addresses all related to the work of the Sabbath school and the meetings were well attended. Supper was served to the delegates and others. An invitation was given to hold- the next annual meeting in the United Church at Kleinburg. A number of delegates from here attended the annual W. A. meeting of the Deanery at Sutton last Thursday and report a pleasant and profitable time. The choir of the United Church took part in the anniversary services at Teston on Sunday morning. 1867-SPECIAL JUBILEE EDITION-1927 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 30 The greatest screen comedy 6‘ R0 that has ever been Seen $150-3 '.7he popular m S'iar In I419 Most Thrilling/Me, A PRIZE ST ODY OF THE PRIZE RING] Montague Love “ Jail Birdies Alec B. Francis Serial No. l “ The Firefighters ” Saturday Matinee 2.15 p.m. Friday Evening is the semi finals of the Great Screen Opportunity Contest. Vol. XLIX. Capitol News 150_Bargain Prices for a Final Clean Up of Our Used Car Stock TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR Ford Touring. Chevrolet Baby Grand Touring. K45 McLaughlin Touring. Studebaker Special Six 1922 Ford Coupe. 1923 Ford Light Delivery. COVERING CANADA€ BEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday June 27 June 28 June 29 Comedy “ ROPED IN ” 2492 YON GE STREET, AT CASTLEFIELD COMING Maple Thursday, Friday, Saturday June 23 June 24 June 25 ’»and a championship battle- - Topics and Fables. . and COMEDY Bargain APITOL THEATRE The Men’s Team of Woodbridge de~ feated the Maple team at Woodbridge last Ffiday evening. Miss Helen Burgess a teacher in the Continuation school at Sturgeon Falls spent Sunday and Monday with her sister Mrs. T .Jackson. The Ladies’ Softball team won a league game from the Elgin Mills tezim on Mohday evening by a large score. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Arlett of Tor~ ‘onto spent the week-end with Mrs. I. Watson and Mr. C. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bryson went on a motoring trip last week to visit fri~ ends in Essex County. Next Sunday at 2.30 p.m. the sab- bath school of the United Church will celebrate Patriotic Day. A hearty in~ vitation is given to all. by Mr. Cox of Bramptdn; _ There will be services in St. And rew’s chUrch next Sunday evening un der the auspices of the W. M. S. Mrs. couple in the J. T. Saigeon is spending a of weeks with her daughters city. “Rookies ” July 1, 2 :‘ln Essgqfials. Unity; In Nonâ€"essentials. Liberty: In All Things. Charitvi” Dance At Musselman’s Lake A series of dances will be held this summer at Connor’s Dance Pavillion Musselman’s Lake under the direc- tion of Mr. Wm. McDonald, Thornhill whose popular orchestra will provide the music. The first one will be held on Saturday evening, June 25 and a second will be held on Tuesday, June 28. McDonald’s orchestra has won an enviable reputation throughout this section of the country and it is ex- pected many dance lovers from all over the district will take in the dance at Musselman’s Lake. First dance, SATURDAY, JUNE 25. Dancing commences at 8 p.111. standard time. Richmond Hill is particularly in- terested in the proceedings not only because of the improved service ex- pected from the radials but also on account of the badly needed improve- ments to Yonge Street which must wait the change of gauge. The main street of the town is in a deplorable condition and the municipality is get- ting a lot of unfavorable advertising throughout, the length and breadth of the country as a result. The coun- cil are anxious to get ahead with the work but as it is expected that the T. T. C. tracks will be moved to the centre of the street no action can be taken. Reeve Lunau has kept in constant touch with the developments and has done all in his pOWer to speed up the work but at the present time the very best that can be hoped for is that work will be commenced after July 27. The gauge change which threatened to deprive this Aurora firm of its freight connections has been the sub- ject of prolonged negotiations in which the Ontario Railway board is understood to have played the part of mediator. The cost of steam railway connections is in the neighborhood of $30,000 and this, it is said, can be financed by the interested parties if Aurora will pledge its credit for one- third of the amounttthe actual pay- ments of interest and sinking fund, however, to be met by the Leather Company, so that there will be no cost to the ratepayers. It is understood that the Aurora council had the power to pledge the credit of the municiâ€" pality for the amount mentioned but did not feel like doing so without con- sulting the people. In the meantime the T. T. C. are held up in their plans to re-organize this radial line and the people and all other municipalities along Yonge St. sufl’er accordingly. The whole hold up to this improvement of service on Yonge St. which is acclaimed by the vast majority as a great boon to this district has apparently been from in- terested parties in the town of AurOra and it does seem an injustice that this work should be held up and the mass of the people sufier for the interests of a few. The proposed paving program of the Richmond Hill council cannot be defin- itely settled or commenced until after July 27, said Reeve J. Lunau when in- terviewed by the Liberal this week. The hold up now is waiting until the town of Aurora takes a vote as to whether or not they will pledge their credit to the extent of $10,000 for a share of the erection of a switch to take care of the freight of the Col- lis Leather Company. A settlement has been arrived at whereby the T. T. C. will be allowed to alter its gauge on the Metropolitan Railway and car- ry passengers and package freight to the centre of the city without the present change at the city limits if the vote of_the people of Aurora is favorable. Richmond Hill Paving Program Must Change of Gauge Held Up Awaiting 'Vote In Aurora Also Wait. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. s’ WWW, Co. of Toronto vs. E. Waldrick garding an account adjourned to other court. E The regular session of Division court was held here on Tuesday with Judge O’Connel presiding. The fol- lowing cases were dealt with; Nellie Downey of Orillie vs. Weller of Ze- phyr for a claim of $120 arising out of an automobile accident on Yonge Street some time ago near 'Brookside. Judgement was given in favor of the plaintiff for $120 and costs; C. Baker Carrville vs. Stevens of Newtonbrook concerning a claim as a result of a car collision near Newtonbrook. Jud- gement for the plaintiff for $95 and costs; Dr. James Fbrest VS. E. Stiles for an account of $21. Judgement for the plaintiff; H. S. Holland & Sons Plans are now compléte for the Ju- bilee celebration in Richmond Hill and as the date draws near the general public are waiting expectantly for July first when as Canadians they can celebrate the sixtieth birthday of confederation. The local celebration will be entirely in the hands of the council who have generously under- taken the arrangement of the pro- gram and are providing the necessary funds. With the thought in mind ‘that local citizens, like citizens in the great majority of towns, cities and villages throughout Canada should ‘have the privilege of celebrating this memorable day at home Reeve Lun- ‘au has worked untiringly in arrang- ing the details and in preparing a program which will be fitting for the event. In it he has had the support of the members of the council and a large body' of interested citizens, Feeling that the Jubilee celebration should be open to all, great and small rich and poor alike everything on that day will be FREE. No admis- sion will be charged to the grounds or to any of the events. This is the proceedure that is followed by the majority of celebrations this year as it was the opinion of the central committee that nothing of a mercen- ary nature should interfere with the whole-hearted celebration of this great day in Canadian history by Canadian people. The citizens of surrounding communities are cordial- ly invited to celebrate the day in Richmond Hill. A Varied Program Has Been Arrang- Plans Completed For Richmond Hill Celebration STILL BUILDINGS COLLEGES IN CHINA While civil disturbances roll by, Rev. Walter Small, of St. John. N. B., missionary builder at Chengtu, is completing a Medical College wing. a. gift of the United Church if Canada to West China Union L‘niversity. The Moderator and 'Dr. Gandier, the British Consuls, and his own wife have telegraphed him at various times to come out to the coast, 2,500 miles away, for satety, but he hopes to finish the Job in time for classes next Fall. Studebaker Special Six Touring. 'ed Which Will Be Free To All. Division Court THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1927. NTY’S NEWSIEST HOME PAPER. A Message From The Premier On page three of this issue is a special message received by Editor from Premier W. L. Mackenzie King for the people of York County. It is the same message which will be del- ivered by Premier King to the entire Dominion on July 1. . This is the special Jubilee Num- ber of The Liberal. If you are pleas- ed with it tell your friends about it and have them subscribe for YORK COU- At the close of the tea-hour. Mrs. Jamieson of Mimico proposed a vote of thanks to their hostess as through her hospitality and kindness, much of the success of the outing was due. During her response Mrs. Milton Sav- age said it gave her great pleasure to have them and thanked them all very kindly. ried away a great portion of the well- chosen prizes, some of whom now feel qualified to enter the Jubilee rac- es. On Thursday, last through the kindâ€" ness of Mrs. Will Savage, who pro- vided the motors, the members of the Women’s Association of Mimico Pres- byterian Church journeyed for a pic- nic to Mrs. Milton Savages and after lunch they were joined by the W.A. of Richmond Hill Presbyterian church. During the afternoon, leadership of the President Savage, and her able sec‘re' mico a varied and amusin‘ of sfiorts and games was c A number of our local me ried away a great portion c with Lois Wilson ~amt} Sam Hardy Louis, John Bartela, Philip Strange. Adapted forthe screen by Forest Halsey from the or~ iginal story by Norman Houston. DireCtEd by Joseph C. Boyle. A First National Picture. Enjoyable Social Event Phone HUdson 5437 y‘ 99%“ Of Rtfi RIVER WT}... huhâ€"(HDqu BROAD WA Y NIGHTS WWW datum-gnaw will! MARJOKIE DAWJ Our Jubilee Number Mh'umm- y LEW SEILER Trodud‘fiom Mon., Tues., Wed’y, June 27, 28, 29 NOWâ€"Thurs., Fri.. Sat, June 23, 24, 25 ' LIMITED ‘ 2.4 Hour Service Evenings > i J ‘ 7 and9 p.m. ,~I\tgr.v.ta| K A 1 Sat. Mat. ONGE AT Em rows 2 P-m- WILLIAM Fox "‘l~ Present‘ Naive» your Child a Buy shoes that are built by men who have spent almost a quarter of a century in the study of scientific shoe design- 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 that increases the natural springiness of the foot â€"-4 shoe that can be enlarged a full size when it is outgrown. We sell and recommend them? 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