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TAKE NOTICE THAT:â€" 2. The estimated cost of the work is $11,360.00 of which $350.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is 50 cents. The special assessment is to be paid in ten annual instalments. 3. A petition to the said council will not avail to prevent its construction, but a petition against the work or the manner in which it has been undertaken may be made pursuant to Section 8 of The Local Improvement Act, to the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board, by a majority of the owners represent- ing at least one-half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assess- ed therefor. ’1 .. I. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan intends to ronstruct as a local improvement a Macadam Pavement, ten feet Wide, on the Ltreets set out in schedule below, and intends to specially assess a part of the rost upon the land abutting directly on the Work: { STREET Cost to be borne Cost to be borne by by Corporation. land abutting directly TOTAL nnnm cu bu»; yau’. 4. A by-law for undertaking the work will be considered by the Council at a meeting thereof to be held on Tues day the 6th day of September 1927, or at a regular or special meeting thereo f.t0 be held thereafter. DATED AT MAPLE, ONTARIO J. B. McLEAN, August 2nd, 1927. . “Clerk of Vaughan Edgar Ave (Plan 1930) Irom Yonge Street to 35’ east of the west limit of Edgar Ave. Oak Avenue (Plan 1960) from Yonge Street to the east limit of Avenue Road. Oxford Street (Plan 1931) from Yonge Street to the west limit of lot 35. May Avenue (Plan 1987) from Yonge Street to the west limit of Lot 31 Money Savers A fresh stack of varied lines of glass and chinaware. Vases, Candy Jars, Bulb Bowls, Fruit Bowl-s, Etc. in the ' popular art glass, Chin'fi Cups and Saucers from 15c to $1.00 Come in and Inspect our stock. Fig Bar Biscuits 2 Ibs.35c Rubber Jar Ring waffle Peas RaSpberry J am PAGE EIGHT Matches snlent tips 400’s 3 boxes (WJVMedal Peanut Butter made only from the highest grade Peanuts. Demand Gold Medal and be 23 assured 'of the best â€" â€"- C Quality Cooked Meats Kept on Ice During Hot Weather Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PORK & BEANS, Clarks “large 36 oz. tins, special C- SALMON Sunflower Pink, 2 small tins 23c Local Improvement Notice ‘_ ispberry J am. Pure 3 lb. Jar 49C COMFORT SOAP 4 bars 19c. Richmond Hill 1' Ave (Plan 1930) from adies’ Broadcloth Dresses, regular $4.00, sizes 34 to 50. Reduced to Township of Vaughan Gingham, Chambry Qr Broadclothâ€"â€" Regular 2.00 values for $1.29 R?gular 1.50 New pack, sweet and tender N0. 3 sieve, Reg. size tin 2519 Yonge St. Opposite Orange Hall J. & M. STEIN CHILDREN’S PANTY DRESSES Just Arrived . A. GRAV ELEY Mid-Summer Sale North of Keewatin Avenue, Opposite Capitol Theatre. BROOMS fi 7 21C gtring good (1:211in 396 for Thursday, Friday. Saturday PHONE 8 $§50.00 GRAN SUGAR Pure cane on the work $3300.00 $3250.00 $2400.00 $2060.00 , Aug. 4, 5,6 " Ztin523c 10 lbs.67c Ontario 311360.60 $3300.00 $2750.00 $3250.00 $2060.00 COST gular 1.50 values for 98¢. A by-law was passed at the regular meeting of the Markham Township council on Tuesday by which the town- ship entered into an agreement with the Hydro Electric Commission to pro- vide street lighting for Thornhill. An agreement was also sanctioned be- ‘tween the townships of Markham and Vaughan by which the townships a- gree to share equally the cost of insta- llation and maintenance. Markham has been made the initiating township and all dealings of the commission will be with this township who in turn will invoice Vaughan for a half of the c05t. The a reement is binding on the townships and the Hydro Com- mission for a term of ten years. Townships Sign Agreement To Provide Street Lighting An area has been surveyed by the two townships and that area served by lights will be assessed for the in- stallation and maintenance of the sys- tem. The township councils have a- greed to bear one third of the cost of operation. The Hydro when interview- ed by the Liberal this week could not set any date when the work of conâ€" struction will be commenced but it is understood that it will be in the near ‘future. It is also\undcrstood that the ioriginal cost of installation may not be as high as anticipated as it has been‘ found that it will not be necessary to erect any poles although rentals will have to be paid for the poles used. This will not be a serious item. how- ever and not nearly as great as the exâ€" pense of new poles which was consid- ered a possibility at the outset. The Thornhill ladies played ball at the Lennox picnic at Island Grove last Monday and were successful in winn- ing second prize, being defeated by I Played Ball at Lennox Picnic lAurora in the finals. Tea in Honor of Relatives from Alberta A very delightful time was spent by‘ about twentyâ€"five guests at the home‘ of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. James last Sat- urday evening, when a tea was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank James and daughter Marie of Carstairs, A1- berta. Tea was served on the lawn, Mrs. James being assisted by Misses Mary Strangways, Marie James and Marion Smellie. Evening Servicns Withdrawn The evening services in the United Church here will be withdrawn for the month of August on account of the pastor Rev. B. R. Strangways,holiday- ing at their island near Muskoka. Rev. C. W. Lea will preach next Sunday morning for the Ontario prohibition Union. Ladies Aid Picnic The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of the United Church here will be held in the form of a picnic on Mrs. O. C. James lawn next Wednes- day afternoon, August 10 at 4 o’clock. All ladies of the congregation are cordially invited to be present. Social Items Miss Laura Englehart, of Swansea, spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. J. Wells. Mr. W. R. Lane left for Winnipeg; last Monday evening after spending several weeks with his sisters. Mrs. N. J. Smellie and Mrs. J. E. Francis. several weeks with his sisters. Mrs. Loans were authorized to be negoti_ N- J- smellie and Mrs- J- E- Framis- lated with the Standard Bank for $10.- MI‘S- 1‘» F1int0ff1 0f Newmarketv was :000 on Hydro accounts, $5.000 on local the guest 0f MI‘S- wens on Sunday- improvements and 85.000 on general Mr. Stewart Campbell spent the account. WEEk-end With his Parents: M1‘- and. Reeve Roy Price, of Etobicoke and Mrs. J. R. Campbell. l-R. H. McGregor , M. P. P., paid the Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Francis returned council a Visit Owing to the numer- MOHday evening after bondaying at'ous protests that have been made to Orchard Point Inn, AtherleY- the council regarding the cutting of Miss Florence CIUbine Spent the yveeds, it was decided to make all road week-end with friends at Niagara foreman weed inspectors. Thornhill District News Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Francis returned Monday evening after holidaying at Orchard Point Inn, Atherley. I‘HE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. $3.19 Falls. Miss Agnes Phillips spent the holi- day With Mrs. James Pearson. Miss Almeda Clubine returned home ast Tuesday after spending a couple of weeks with friends at Niagara Falls. Miss Florence Farr and Mr. and Mrs R.W. McIntosh were the guests of Mrs. S. Teare at her summer cottage, Kes- wick over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and two children Ruth and George of Clifton Springs, U. S. A., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Wells. Mr. Wesley Thompson with three other members of his office, spent the [holiday week-end in the Muskoka ‘Lakes district. Mrs. Gray of the Parsonage is spen- ding her vacation ‘with her son‘in Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. G. Stokes and family returned home last Friday after spen- ding their vacation at Lake Couchich- ing near Barrie. Townsh’ip Council Meeting The North York Township Council eld their regular session in the Counc- cil Chambers at VVillowdale on Tues- day, August 2nd. In an attempt to get the water rates lowered, Mrs. Spalton explained that \the residents outside the area at presâ€" }ent are paying double rates, namely $5.00 per quarter, while those inside the area pay a 3 mill rate to pay for the new plant. The special 3 mill rate is not paid by those outside. It was explained by one of the residents that there were people in the Township who were getting water from Weston and paying less for it, than those who were using North York Water. The resid- nts outside the area therefore felt that they were paying more than their share of the plant. - / The residents of Ellerslie Avenue, Willowdalc, appeared before council to take up an old question Mrs. Alice Spalton leading the deputation. I Tenders were opened for Kendrick Heights and Ridley Park where paving _is now being carried on. Reeve Anderson explained that the rates were based according to the as- sessment. The Council promised that they would investigate. Thomas Urquhart Solicitor for the Township was authorized to defend the actions brought by H. Buchanan and T. Guthrie against the Township for damages arising through a motor accident on Yonge St. when the Town- ‘ship fire/truck answering a call, cut in and forced the car in which Buchanan and Guthrie were in, onto the Radial :tracks. The tender of the Turbine Equip- ment Limited was accepted at a price of $3,675 for an additional pump. The new pump will give a flow of 600 gal- ;‘lons per minute. Park Avenue and several other sts will have a eight inch water main. 1 ’ Hydro Commission Met l The North York Hydro Commission held their regular session in the Muni- cipal Hall at Willowdale on Tuesday evening, August 2nd. Owing to the increase in office dut- ies due to the newly enlarged area, and the need for larger office space, it was decided at the meeting to put the Hydro Dept. in the Engineers office, move the Engineers to the Police Dept. and the police to the present Hydro 'office. Although the present office space is not sufficient, it is not at all likely that an addition to the present building , will be made for several years. The Hydro chairman and secretary were authorized to sign the lease with the C. N. R. for the use of a small plot of land, 50 x 100 feet at Downsview as a pole yard. Council also discussed the question of the water works dept. and Hydro and as to whether they should pay a share of the cashiers salary. It was pointed out, that he is put to a consid- erable amount of work looking after these accounts. The present Hydro consumers number about 1.600. North York Plymouth and Brantford Gold Medal 650 ft. $16.25 per 100 bs. SUPERIOR: 600 ft. $15.00 per 100 lbs GOLD LEAF Oak Ridges Hudson and Essex Cars Repairs to all Makes of Cars Acetylene Welding -- Prompt Service TIRES, GAS, OILS and Accessories. Davies’ Dry Goo dsStorg Richmond Hill Our operator, MISS DENBY, holds a first class diploma for Mai-ceiling, Water Waving, Hair Tinting, Shampooing, Bob and Hair Cutting, Scalp and Facial Treatment, Manicuring, Etc. Phone Your Appointments, 119 DAVIES’ DRY GOODS STORE. RICHMOND hum. Beauty Parlor Closes, Monday And Thursday At 6 pm. And Wed- nesday, at 12 o’clock noon. Tuesday, Friday and Saturday open until 9. 30 pm. Harvest Is Now In Full Swing See us for that Binder Twine Offering them at attractive prices. Su mmit Garage Phone 18 Pulleys, Rope, FOrks or Lines. THE STANDARD BANK BANKING Climax Bug Killer 20 ll). bag. $1.00 I. HARDWARE & SUPPLIES Phone 33 - Thornhill still have a few OF CANADA RICHMOND HILL BRANCHâ€"F. Hoover, Manager THORNHILL BRANCHâ€"S. B. Elson, Manager Branches also at Aurora, Lansing, Maple YEARS Hairdfessing Parlour Oilers and good grade of Machine Oil. We sell the good old Plymouth Line. . Y. W. Brathwaite Fleury and Cockshutt Repairsr BARACLOUGH & STUDDY Phone Richmond Hill 2 Ring 23 Perfection Stoves “Business is Busines’ ’ But Courtesy Pays UR business friends, and yours with whom we make transactions, demand that precision of efficient; execution which is a part of the regu- lar service maintained by any bank in its daily affairs. To merit your confi-i dence We must go further. The Stan- dard Bank maintains a policy of perâ€" sonal courtesy in its dealings, regard- less of their respective importance, which should be an asset in your busi- ness as well as in ours. Richmond Hill Phone 119 THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1927 RICHMOND HILL. We Deliver. Get yours Ontario