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CR EATEST BUILDING IMPROVEMENT IN YEARS There has been all kinds of improv- j ements in the building line during the 1 past number of years, but nothing to equal the new patented window just being put on the market by Superior - Windows Ltd., of 178 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, who have the sole right to manufacture, sell or install a window which eliminates sash cords, weights, and cold, dusty casement windows. The window frames and sash are of ordinary stock construction, eliminat- ing the expensive box frame construct- ion and adding the comfort. and satis- faction of a window that is locked while open for ventilation. Both sa- shes can be tilted into the room, allow- ing anyone to wash the window from the inside, which is as safe and easy‘ as the housewife can clean a table top. The sashes are counterâ€"balanced; be- ing on two pulleys with aluminum chain, so arranged that you can tilt the bottom sash inwardly at different angles which allows indirect ventil- ation and is locked at the same time, thereby keeping the rain, snow or dust out of your rooms, which with the 0rd- inary ‘ windOWS, has caused so much trouble by rains blowing in on the curâ€" tains and hardwood floor, and burg- lars getting in homes where the Wind- ows have been left open while away. This picture shows the bottom sash tilted inwardly ready for cleaning, which can also be done with the top sash in the same manner by releasing the lock’. This cannot be accomplish- ed with any other windows “Made in Canada” to-day. Therefore, this the only window that should be used ‘in’ homes, offices, hotels, hospitals and schools etc. where people are “housed.” Another big feature the superior window has is it’s zinc aluminum weather stripping, which is grooved 1,4 inch into the sash and also grooved ‘4 inch into the jamb, which means that no matter how much your window swells or shrinks it always can be easi- ly opened, and is absolutely weather proof. All the Hardware is made of zinc, aluminum and brass which will not rust, and is all exposed which all- ows you to make any adjustments without marring your woodwork. This ventilating system is the only healthy system to-day and is endorsed by Health Officers and leading Archi- tects. ~ Your old lip-windows can be chang- ed to the “Superior Way,” to operate the same as any new Superior Wind- ow. Superior Windows Ltd., will be pleased to show you how it is done, and also demonstrate the old window in their office which is equipped with Superior Hardware. PAGE FOUR If you wish to see one of these Win- dows operating, just telephone Toronto, Trinity 4402, or Maple Tele. 1964 and a representative will call on you and give you a demonstration. St. J ohn’s Church and Parish Hall, annual Congregational Picnic will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 9 at Bond Lake Park under the direction of Miss Aileen Atkinson, Richmond Hill Suitable Music provided for Concerts, Gard\en Parties and Dances Phone 33 Thomhill Orchestra St. John's Oak Ridges Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning Prayer 11 a. m. (Daylight Saving Time) St. John’s Parish Hall . Schomberg Junction Sunday School 2 p. m. Evening Prayer 7 p. m. (Standard Time) Oak Ridges Rev. A. S. Kerr has gone on a four weeks vacation but service will be held as usual every Sunday evening during August. ed from their vacatibn last week and Rev. Mr. Bowman occupied the pulpit in St. Andrew's church on Sunday. Miss Mildi‘ed Currie of Lindsay and Mr. Bruce Currie, of Lynn, Mass., are Visiting their sister Mrs. G. W. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard motored down from MarkdaI'e and spent Sunâ€" day with Miss M. E.Morrison. Miss Jess visiting her Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cousins of Toronâ€" to, and Mr. and Mrs. Cordy Cousins of Hamilton, Ohio, spent the holiday with with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cousins. Miss S. Robinson and Miss Jean Robinson spent the Week-end with friends in Toronto. Miss Lilian Héward, a teacher in the public school at Wingham is spepding the week with Miss Morrison. Complaints have been made by a rnumber of the villagers, about the pro- 1ffané language and rowdyism on the streets at nights. It is time this was stopped. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawrie attended the Agar family re-union at Klein- burg on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hartwick, of lToronto, Miss Grace Godwin, of Lond- ‘on, and Mr. D. Cross, of Lynn, Mass, are spending a few days at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bailey. Rev. C. H. and The house and lot, formerly part of the Noble estate have been sold by Mrs. D. Jarvis to Dr. S. Caldwell. With some repairs, this will make a most desirable place of residence. An exhibition game of softballâ€"Was played at Sunnyside on Monday evenâ€" ing between the Maple ladies team and the Nationals. The Maple team was {in the lead until the last innings when ‘vthe Nationals put on a new pitcher, {and scored two runs and won the game. Ballâ€"MacCallum i A quiet but pretty wedding was sol- iemnized at-rtthe of-Mr. and Mrs. John MacCallum, Strange, Ont., when their “ only daughter Sylvia Mae, be- Icame the bride of Chas. A. Ball, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ball, of “Maple. Rev. A. H. Halbert of King officiated. The bride who was unat- tended, entered the room on the arm of her father, to the strains of Lohe- ‘1grins wedding march played by Mrs. lHalbert. The bride looked charming ‘in a gown of powder'blue georgette ‘with blonde shoes and stockings, and ‘carrying butterfly roses and baby ‘breath, also wearing the grooms gift, {a beautiful green gold wrist watch. After the wedding dinner the happy couple left by motor for Windsor and other Western points, the bride travel- ling in a sand and blue brocaded taffe- ta dress, blue coat with white fur tri- ‘tmming and hat to match. On their re- [turn they will reside in Maple. The annual Lennox picnic was held at Jackson’s Point on Monday and was attended by large crowds from all shctions of North York and the city of Toronto. Aurora won out in the soft- ball tournament and Thornhill won second prize. Speeches were deliver- ed by prominent members of the Con- servative party including Hon. Hugh Guthrie leader of the opposition at Ottawa. A beautiful and impressive naval ceremony was held Monday night a- mong the trees at Wilcox Lake, when the sea cadets of the Navy League of “Canada, encamped in the grounds of Major Snively, held a drum-head ser- vice. ' Saving her small son, but in so do- ing risking her own life, Mrs. George Thompson, aged 43 years, of Stouff- ville, received serious injuries on Sun- day afternoon, when she was pinned ‘betx'veen a telephone pole and 2. auto- mobile at the intersection of Main St. and the tenth concession. Her left leg was fractured in two places, and yes- terday she was removed to the Welles- 1ey Hospital, where her condition is [reported as “fair.” Among other things, happiness does not lend itself to mass production. Heâ€"“Why is your face so red? Sheâ€"“Cause.” Heâ€"“Cause why?” Sheâ€"â€"“Causemetics Jessie Swallow of Toronto is her friend Miss Marguerite DISTRICT NEWS Maple Mrs. Bowman return- Mrs. Pte Steckley J12, is again stay- ing with her parents Asa Wingers, Campbells sideroad 1% miles south of the to‘wnline is closed for 'repairs to the culvert. Mr. Cecil Heise grandson of Mrs. H. Heise, New Gormley was married in Toronto on Saturday last. Mr. C. Steckley was off work one day last week owing to injuries re- ceived while working on the track. Mrs. Ed. Leary had 25 scholars in her S.S. class Sunday, July 23rd. Can anyone boast a larger class of little folks. Gormley welcomes Mr. John Hoover home this wéek. Chas. Hoover and Ed. Leary’s are field threshing their alsike and re- The members of Lady Beatty Lodge of Bedford Park visited the Daughters and Maids of England Cavendish Lod- ge No. 68, on Thursday evening last, July 28. Among those who were preâ€" sent Were the Worthy Grand Secreâ€" tary, W. Miller of Hamilton; Worthy Grand Presldent, Mrs. Porter of Toron to and The Worthy District Deputy, Mrs. Hinchcliffe, also of Toronto. Plans Were laid for a real old fash- ioned social evening and Practice for the unbeaton team. President J. Ash- les occupied the chair. Plan Annual Picnic < The South York Provincial Conser- ‘ vative Association under the leader- : ship of President E. G. Westbury, J.P. J are making great reparation for their 7 Annual Picnic to be held at Weston on . Saturday, August 20th. A splendid ~ program of sports has been arranged and there will be all kinds of enter- tainment for those who are present. ‘It is expected that the followingI speakers will be ’present. Premierl Howard Ferguson, Sir Henry Dray, ton, K. 0., .Leo MacCauley, M. P. P. .and Hon. Dr. Forbes Godfrey. Regular meeting of Whitchurch Township Council with the members all present, was held at the Toivnship Hall, Saturday, July 30th. The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. Douglas McClure presented claim for one sheep killed by dogs. Messrs Lloyd Turner and A. V. Nol- an representing North Yorlg Plowmen's Association presented a request for a grant for plowing match to be held October 11th next. The treasurer was instructed to pay the following general and road ac- counts viz., J. W. Williamson, lldays constable at Wilcox Lake 38.50; W. H. Clark, ac- count postage, express etc., 8 months, 25.55; John Carroll, repairing culvert, 4.75; Stanley McCormack, grading 70.25; Warren Graves, gravelling 175.- 50; A. J. Stewart, weed cutting 9.00; Wm. J. Pattenden, Explosives 6.75; Milton Fockler, grading 160.75; J. H. Widdifield, 115 hours superintendent 69.00; Geo. E. Cook, ditching and drag- ging, 38.10; A. J. Stuart, 1 plow point 75; G. L. Bingham, dragging and cutt- ing weeds, 12.50; Wm. Coppins, dragg- ing 15.45; Geo. Paradine, 147 yds. gra- vel 36.75; S. Herbert Foote, snow road 12.00; Louis Brownsberger, cutting weeds 7.50; also to pay to Douglas Mcâ€" Clure, for one sheep killed by dogs, the sum of 20.00; R. J. Rogers, Agr. representative for Township school fair 35.00; North York Plowmen’s Association, grant to plowing match, 60.00. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. By-laws were passed providing for the levy and collection of rates suffici- ent for the payment of the following amounts Viz., For County Taxes as per requisition of County Clerk, $19,315.75; For Coun- ty taxes for High School attendance from the Township 3,566.39; For Township General Purposes requiring a rate of 8 mills 19,415.00;For General Township School tax the sum of 9,258- .42; For amounts required to pay school debentures naturing this year, and the varying amounts requested by ‘section trustee boards of the Town- lship. Whitchurch Council Wouldn’t it; be great if you could send the dishes to the laundry and the house to the cleaner? Council adjourned to meet again on Saturday, August 27 at 2 o’clock p.m. Travel teaches shrewdness, no doubt; but a man who can make mon- ey enough to travel is shrewd enough. A womanâ€"“I was outspoken at my club.” “Who outspoke you?” asked her husband. Gormley Willowdale A large deputation representing the residents of Oak Avenue and Edgar Avenue waited On the Vaughan Town- ship Council at the regular session held in the Township Hall Vellore on Monday afternoon, and asked that their streets be improved the same as Garden and Spruce Avenue. The counâ€" cil took kindly to the suggestion and after looking over the ground have deâ€" cided to go ahead with the work under the Local Improvement Act. The cost of all the improvements will be borne ‘by the owners of the land abutting on *the streets with the exception of the grading and the erection of all culverts ‘which is taken care of by the Town- ship of Vaughan. On motion of Deputy reeve Farr and 'Councillor Baker a grant of $100 was [given to the Woodbridge Fair. Vaughan Twp. Council By-laW 1187 was passed authorizing the clerk to take the preliminary steps for the construction of a macadam pavement on May Avenue, Oxford Sts. (Edgar Avenue and Oak Ave. under the Local Improvement Act. The Deben- tures will be issued for this work and it will be paid for over a period of ten years. On motion of Deputy Reeve Farr and Councillor Johnson Constables ThOS Rowntree and Samuel Ireland were appointed County Constables with power to enforce the Government Control Act in the Township. The treasurer was instructed to pay the Longford Crushed Stone Company $1683.38 for stone secured for constuâ€" ‘ction in the various sub-division, under the Local Improvement Act. A by-law was passed authorizing a levy for $8000. to meet current expen- ditures, $40,705. for county taxes in which is included $6748.67 for special High School charges. A by-law was also passed to provide for a levy for $600. for each school in the township and $400. for each additional teacher lengaged by the school section. Do chickens think 'I It is pretty hard to believe that they do some- times. A young lady, who is a stu- dent at the Ohio State University, ran some test to see if she could gather some facts for her psychology class. She ran these tests on a rooster to see if habit entered into ;his eating or if he really knew what he wanted. The rooster was kept in a small coop from which there was 9. marâ€" row, wired runway, through which he had to pass to get his feed at the other end of this runway. At regu- lar intervals along the floor of this runway were pieces of white cloth, each of the same width. On each piece of cloth were placed there grains of wheat; they Were arrangedl in exactly the same order and had} ;the same relative position on each {piece of cloth. Two grains on each piece of cloth were fastened to the cloth by silk thread that matched the color the grain exactly; this was so cleverly done that a person could not tell which two were fast- ened. The third grain was loose. In all the series of grains it was not the grain having the same relative position that was loose; in other words it would be the middle grain in one case, the upper grain in another, and the lower grain in a third. These series were kept the same for a few days, then changed. MR. ROOSTER IS WISE It was thought that the rooster would try. all the grains in an en- deavor to find the loose one. The young lady and other interested ob‘ servers were surprised to find that he immediately picked up the loose ‘grain in every case, as soon as he was released from his coop, and paid no attention to the ones that were sewed down to the cloth. This was kept up for a number of days until it was thought that it must be an established fact Wh the roost- er that only one of these grains in each series was loose. Then came the final examination. The grains were arranged in exactly ithe same postion, but all grains were looseâ€"none was sewed down. Would the r005ter pick up only one in each group? If so, which one? Imagine the surprise of the observers when the old boy was released, for he proceeded right down the line and picked up eve- ry grain Without hesitating! ; Boleros and bolero effects are wideâ€" i1y favored in summer fashions and can \be carried out in summery colors in a variety of light weight, washable i'materials such-as georgette, chiffon, crepe de chine or light cottons. One charming suggestion of this type is of beige chiffon with ecru Margot lace for afternoon wear or black Chantilly lace with black chiffon for evening. The wide lace appears around the bot- tom of the skirt and is puffed at the xbottoms of the long sleeves. D0 CHICK ENS THINK FOR SALEâ€"1 ton and 17% truck 1922, will be sold for storage and repairs Apply at Thornhill garage G. .H Hooper. FOR SALEâ€"Black currants, 6 quart baskets for $1100. G. Yerex, Elgin Mills, Phone 249 Maple. FOR SALEâ€"â€"McLaugh1in Touring H. 45, Model, 5 passenger, mechanically in good shape, good tires, will sacri- fice $200 cash, phone HudSOn 1328, no balance. LOSTâ€"Kit bag containing wearing apparel and fishing tackle, name E. Broome on bag. Yonge St. Highway between Toronto and Bond Lake, Re- ward. Phone Junction 3231 M or Richmond Hill 68. REAL ESTATE LOANS BONDS INSURANCE J. R. Herrington 71'oomed Frame House on Yonge St, Richmond Hill, Electric light. Must be sold to close estate. Apply to Chas. Hoover, Clarence Douer Gormley.’ Ont. Executors of the estate of Thomas Clark, deceased. FINANCIAL AGENT Yonge St.__ ‘ Phone £7, 1 '1'- The Second Instalment of Taxes for the current year is due Discount of Five per cent. will be al- lowed on or before August lst, 1927 Richmond Hill, July 28, 1927. August 15, 1927 IN THE MATTER OF the Estate of JAMES ELWOOD KINNEE, late of “the Village of Woodbridge in the County of York, deceased. ‘ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having any claims or de- mands against the late JAMES EL- WOOD KINNEE, who died on or a- bout the 11th day of February, 1927, at the village of Woodbridge, in the the County of York, are required to send by post prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned solicitors herein for Mor- ley J. Kinnee, administrator of the Estate of the said James Elwood Kin- nee, deceased, their names and addres- ses, and full particulars in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securi- ties (if any) held by them; “THlS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISING--MAKE THE MOST OF IT" RATESâ€"~Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the 22nd day, of August, 1927, the said Morley J. Kinnee wlill proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which he shall then have had notice, and that the said Morley J. Kinnee will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim Ihe shall not then have received notice. I DATED at Toronto this 26th day of July, 1927. . i PROUDFOOT, DUNCAN, GILDAY AND TISDALL, FOR SAIE 85 Richmond Street, West, Toronto 2, Solicitors for the said Morley J. Kinnee, Administrator. \Vordsworth was Right The child is father of the man and he begins to exercise paternal auth- ority at a very early age. located at Yonge and Roselawn North Toronto, will yvelcome students from North Yonge Districts on Monday, August 29th, when new berm opens. W. H. Stafford, Principal. W. H. Shaw, President. SHAW’S NEW SCHOOL No. 12 Notice to Creditors Classifieci Advertising Richmond Hill. A; J. HUME, Village Treasurer THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1927 ‘n K n IIEEIIEE E IT’S HERE! GOODYEAR’S New BALLOON MORTGAGE SALE 1 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of t? powers contained in a certain Mort age which will be produced at the til of sale, there will be offered for s: by PUBLIC AUCTION on Saturd August 6th, 1927, at the hour of o’clock in the afternoon, (stand time) at Findlay’s Hotel, Thornh Ontario, in the County of York, by H. PRENTICE, Auctioneer, the pr erty situate in the Township of Ma ‘ham, in the County of York, and be‘ composed of part of Lot 4, in the th concession of the said Township, 3 containing by admeasurement thi five acres more or less. This pa is more particularly described in Mortgage from one Fred Pear to William A. Lawson, dated the day of December, 1922. There is s ,to be erected on the said property 101d house and barn. ammzmmummwa! MORE mileage. Better non-skid. Slower, more even tread wear. Quiet running. SUPER TWIST Cord construc tion. 29 x 4.40. .513-40 31x 5.00. $1930 29 x 4.75.. 17.00 51x 5.25. 22-9 30x5.25.. 5 31mm. 29.45 3051615.. 22'2 33mm. 269 01 an 7 TERMS:â€" 10% of the purch: money to be paid down at the time sale, and balance to be paid wit] thirty days. The property will be a reserve bid. For further particulars and co ditions of sale apply to MESSRS B. DAVIS & GRASS, 371 Bay Stree Toronto. Solicitors for the Mom agee. You can get your tire as soon you want it here. DATED at Toronto July, 1927. APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE is hereby given that Ma tha Evelyn Taylor, of the City Toronto, in the County of York, in t Province of Ontario, Married Wom will apply to the Parliament of Ca ada at the next session thereof, for bill of Divorce from her husba Frank Taylor, of the said City of T ‘onton Factory Employee, on 1: ground of adultery. u DATED at Toronto in the Provin of Ontario the 7th day of ‘July, 1927. HENDERSON, SMALL & CARRIC 18 Toronto St., Toronto. 1 Solicitors for the Applicant 1 APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN t” THOMAS JOSEPH WARMINGTO? of the City of Toronto, in the Couri of York, in the Province of Ontat Mail Carrier, will apply to the Par ment of Canada, at the next sess‘ thereof, for a bill of Divorce from wife, Angela Warmington, of the 5 City of Toronto, in the County of Y iand Provnce of Ontario, on the gro 70f adultery. DATED the fourteenth day of J‘ A. D., 1927. ‘HOMAS JOSEPH WARMINGTT‘ by his Solicitors HAROLD J. KIRBY, 2135 Yonge Street, Toront Harold Reid’s Garage NOTICE Telephone 116 r 3. ELGIN MILLS. 17.00 22.25 31.60 Tire! 31x 5.25 31x6.00 33 x 6.00 this 11th day sold subject