Council Wili Meet Special Committee About Ceunly Granig 5.-..--“ _~ BE PAVED. question is however that the street will be used easiâ€" lly ninety five per cent by county and provincial traffic and it does not seem fair, just or equitable that the people of this small municipality should be saddled with a large expenditure to provide a good highway for provincial and county traffic. Richmond Hill is entitled to a subâ€" stantial grant from the county to pay the twenty five per cent of the cost of paving Yonge Street for which this municipality is liable. At the last session of the County Council when Mimico and New Toronâ€" to were handed a mere fifty thousand to assist in the cost of widening the Lake Shore road, Reeve Lunau asked 'to for a grant of eight thousand dollars for Richmond Hill. The matter came up too late for the finance committee to deal with and it was referred to a approached them officially as a body. He explained that in the dying hours lof the June session after a grant of lfifty thousand dollars had been given New Toronto he asked for a special grant of $8000. for Richmond Hill. The finance committee had already met and finished the business of the session and he could not ask them to ’ ' '- --__‘_..L...J Ll...â€- Hus special committee.. We would like to ask if the Rich- mond Hill council has aproached this special committee of the County Coun- cil relative to the grant? If they have notâ€"and we have no knowledge that they haveâ€"now is the time to do it. The council should approach the the committee and have their assur- anc'e that they will recommend to the Finance committee at the next session that Richmond Hill will get a substan- tial grant. The York County Council is made up of representatives of all the muniâ€" cipalities in the County and we ven- ture that a fairer or more honest groupe of men could not be gathered together. They are anxious to treat all matters that come up for consider- ation fairly and squarely with equal dealing for all and special privileges for none. Richmond Hill in the pres- ent situation has a case which will ap- peal to such a body of men. But it' must be presented to them in a busi- nessâ€"like way and the time for our local representatives to meet the special committee is RIGHT NOW, not after the pavement is built." This extract from the e-lit<n~ial colâ€" umn of last week’s issue of the Liber- al was mentioned at the regular sessi- on of the Richmond Hill council on Monday, and was the subject of conâ€" siderable discussion. Counci‘lo:~ Her- rington introduced the subject by stat†ing that he thought that the council should meet the special committee and lay the facts of the local situation be- fore the members. Councillor Sloan concurred in the suggestion as he felt that no harm could come out of such action and there was a possibili- ty of much good. Reeve Lunau stated that he had talked to the members of the special committee individually but had never PAGE FOUR THERE IS NO DOUBT ABOUT One Week of 312':- ea} Values in Usefl Cars 1925 Chevrolet Coach A1 condition, new tires These are genuine bargains, act quick if you want one. Terms if you Wlsh. 1926 Ford Coupe bargain 1925 F0 r d Roadster We offer to the public the lowest and best values in used cars We have ever made before. These prices are far below actual value. New 1927 Chevrolet Touring used as demonstrator-BIG REDUCTION This car is less than one year old and has had good care good tires and finish like new. Sale price 'ommencing Saturday, August 13th 1926 Cherolet Landau Sedan of the» June session after a grant of fifty thousand dollars had been given to New Toronto he asked for a special grant of $8000. for Richmond Hill.| The finance committee had already met and finished the business of the session and he could not ask them to sit again. It was suggested that the request of Richmond Hill along withi somewhat similar requests from Sutt- on, Markham township and Aurora be referred to a special committee who would investigate and report at the ‘next session of County Council. This iappeared satisfactory to him and he voted for it. “As soon as I learned who were on the committee I interâ€" viewed them†said Reeve Lunau “and I think they are favorable to giving a grant to Richmond Hill. If the council feel like getting in touch with the committee I’m quite satisfied" he said “but I do not think that in all fairness the committee can turn us down.†IT YONGE STREET NEEDS TO er that the street will be used easiâ€" d provincial traffic and it does not people of this small municipality nditure to provide a good highway Richmond Hill is entitled to a. sub- After considerable discussion it was decided that a committee of the Rich- mond Hill council should meet the gspecial committee and it was agreed that Reeve Lunau and councillors Her- rington and Baldock should represent the village. The Reeve will communi- Leate with the warden and find out when it will be possible to meet the committee. Regarding another item in the Libe- ral asking that lthe people be told the 1 details of the paving program includ- ing the total cost, the local municipali- ty’s share and the amount which the county would bear and when the work would be done Reeve Lunau said he could not tell what he did not know himself. He had seen statements in “the press as to when the contract would be let and as to when the work would start but he did not know where such information came from. “I cannot make statements about the road until I know where we are at, or if we did we’d soon be as big a liars as the papers†said Reeve Lunau. “Does that include the Liberal?†said Coun- cillor Sloan. “He can take it if he likes†said the Reeve. $125 Phone 68 Richmond Hi1}. No statement was made at the $475 $395 éaï¬dmk Ltd é Gray Dort Touring g In Al shape . 1924 Ford Roadster with box 1923 Chevrolet Sedan meeting as to the date when paving operations would commence but even "at the risk of being forever consigned ‘to the category of those who do not tell the truth, by the Reeve, We veri- »‘ture the opinion that nothing will be Idone until after the Exhibition. Miss Myrtle Henderson arrived home from the United States last Wednesday evening. She expects to stéy about tw0 months. Miss L. Sider is suffering with heart trouble and is staying at her jsisters on the 7th of Whitchurch. Geo. Baker’s new gas tank is do- ing a. good business, gas being 3 cents cheaper than usual. Black currants are nearly over With and} are selling at $1.00 per 6 quart basket. Tomatoes are 20c per Tb. Miss D. Orchid former teacher of Gormley‘ school (Whitchurch) is spen- iding‘ her summer vacation in Van- couver and other Western points. Sorry to hear of the terrible acci- dent which Mrs. Chas. Billings enâ€" countered in Stouffville last week-end. Section men have their “quarters†and dinning cars on the tracks just south of Gormley. Miss Mae Nicely, Miss Gertrude Boyde, Miss Opal Dolton. Miss Viola Lehman, Helen Todd and Miss Edna Cockeral were the guests of Misses Gene and Eric Collard last week. They are all helping to rescue the currant crop from the hot sun. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beatty, of Tor- onto have a young son now nearly five weeks oldâ€"Bruce. Miss Lula Beatty has been with her brother for the past four weeks. Miss Velma Boston is spending a few days with friends in Vaughan. " Mr. L. Heise of Victoria Square, installed the phone in his home re- cently. Miss Evlyn and Ella Dennie visited friends in Buttonville on Sunday last. The Misses Dennies bf Victoria Square assisted at the garden party held at Elgin Mills Pavilion on Wed- ‘nesday. M12â€" and Mrs. Belle, of Aurora with Mr. Bert Boston attended meetings in town Sunday evening. Some Weeds Not Cut The local weed inspector reports that While several citizens have com- plied with the orders of the authorit- ies and cut the noxious weeds on their premises there are many yet to be cut. The co-operation of every cit- izen should be given in the com- ‘mendable effort to rid the province of weeds. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Gormle‘y :$695. are nearly over with $95 $95 $95 Building Activnly The “boom†town is ever alluring to Vaughan, black a large number of people, in that it nine months old. seemingly offers the opportunity to Phone 1449 Map grow with the place. To get in on ‘STRAYEDâ€"Onto the ground floor, so to speak, at first ! blush prompts great numbers to rush ‘ Garnet Keffer, Vt ) to the place which is showing marked COIL 4. Vaughan signs of growth and where they find 1, 13121014 and W. many others who had been attracted may have 5311‘ in the same manner. They seek their “W and paying new home with the avowed purpose of 1 {growing up with the town and that EFOR SALEâ€"D01 ldetcrmination serves as an impetus to ' condition, easy make the town grow. If perchance cow, horse, sn ambitions of the town are realized useful as cash j lthose with the determination to grow I Belgrade, Ruml with the place will succeed providedl Hill, Phone 180 the determination is sincere and pro- __.__â€" portionate amount of energy is disâ€" WANTED__ Com [played in their efforts. 1 for all kinds All present indications are that t Richmond Hill is on the eve of an era E of growth and advancement. A newl paved highway, improved radial servâ€" ice giving direct communication with the heart of the great city of Toronto, an improved waterworks system ‘, which will ensure our citizens an a- bundan‘c supply of good water are all improvements which we are anticipat- ing this year. All these added to our imany natural advantages including our location just a few miles north of one of Canada’s most prosperous and . promising cities give Richmond Hill all the earâ€"marks of a tovim which is due for a “boomâ€. 1 Ajax Realty Company Have Great Faith in the Future of Richmond Hill and Undertake Exten- sive Building Operations Here Already there are indications of the commencement. Two houses are have been erected on Richmond Street by the Ajax Realty Company and the same company have acquired the Reaman property which they will subâ€" divide & on which they intend to build eight or more houses this year. A.E. Jacks and Mr. George Forrester whp are the principals of the Ajax Realty Company expresses unbounded faith in the future of Richmond Hill and have demonstrated that their faith in the town is’practical in the building activity which they are un- dertaking. Mr. E 1,uu ’11 The Liberal wishes the Ajax Realty Company every success in their und- ertaking and on behalf of the citizens commend them for their initiative. The ball has started rolling. If you want to keep it rolling “knock†every “knocker†you meet. The opportunity to grow is just as great and greater here than in a great number of towns in Canada. If your desire to grow is real there will be accomplishment. Regular Meeting Junior Women’s ‘ Institute I A splendid meeting of the Junior Women’s Institute was held in the! home of Miss Mae Meek on Aug. 6th l Owing to the busy season many were i unable to attend but over twenty girls were present. The meeting open- ed with the singing of the opening ode followed by the roll call to which practically every girl responded with ‘2. salad recipe. It was decided to send in an application for a course in home nursing to take place late in January. Mr. Graves the district director from Scarboro talked on the three greatest things in our livesâ€"wholeâ€"hearted work, true love and life itself. A con- test in guessing baby photographs followed in which Miss Vera Nichols was successful in securing the prize. The meeting was dismissed by the President Miss Mae Meek who also di- rected the dainty luncheon and social period which brought the meeting to a close. Mr. and Mrs. Riley, Master Billy and Miss Verna Riley of Long Branch, Mrs. Schell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schell and baby of Stouffville, Mr. W. Rea and Master Bud Rea, Miss Margaret McIntyre, Miss Ida Holt, Mr. O. and the Misses Violet and Dorothy Lyon, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Grounds, Miss Dorotha and Master Junior Grounds of St. Clair,'Mich., the Misses Mary and Clara Lyons, of Elsie, Mich. spent Sunday, July 3lst with Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, Victoria Square. The Mich. friends remained the week visiting re- latives. Mr. Grounds, Superintendent of Grade and High Schools, St. Clair Mich. and Miss Mary Lyon teacher Grade School Elsie, Mich., are attend- ing the teachers convention in Toronto this week. under the direction of Miss Aile'en Atkinson, Richmond Hill Suitable Music provided for Concerts, Garden Parties and Dances Phone 33 Thamhiil ï¬rchesm Victoria Square In R'ichmond Hm: STRAYEDâ€"from Lot 24, con. 2, Vaughan, black and white heifer, nine months old. Stephensén Bros. Phone 1449 Maple. STRAYEDâ€"Onto the property of FOR SALEâ€"Dodge sedan in good condition, easy terms. Will take cow, horse, small car or anything useful as cash payment. Apply S. Belgrade, Rumble Ave., Richmond \FOR SALEâ€"590 acres farm Craik ‘Saskatchewan, 200 acres summer fal- ‘low, 200 acres summerfallow’ stubble land 160 acres of summerfallow, bal- }ance pasture and garden. Modern ‘ibuildings, grainery accomodation 9000 'bushels, barn 36 x 70 x 16, holding 32 head, with a 70 ton hayloft. Painted {lightning rodded. House 24 x 26 x WANTEDâ€" Contracts, progressive, for all kinds of blasting, stumps, quarry or dirt, expert at business. Land clearing, trees removed or cut down. Write for information, Francis L. Watts, 122 Shuter St., Toronto, phone Elgin 8965. 16, with a full sized cement basement, 4 rooms upstairs each having a cloth- es closet, also a store room and hall. 5Three rooms down stairs and pantry 'lwith a built in cabinet, plastered from ‘top to bottom. Furnace pipes install- ed, also wired. Good water. A tree plantation of 6000 trees, surrounds buildings. The price includes 16 head horses (3 outfits,) 3 outfits machin- ery, harness complete, tools furniture, poultry, and all excepts two trunks, for $55 per acre, $7000 cash, balance in five installments at 7 per cent. Immediate possession given. Home broken up cause of selling. For ‘further particulars apply Lambert, R. ,1Lennox, General delivery, Toronto. FOR RENTâ€"House 6 rooms, electric light orchard line drive, moderate rent, Finch, Elizaheth St. Richmond Hill. Garnet Keffer, west 15 lot 9 and 10, con. 4, Vaughan on or about August 1, black and white heifer. Owner may have same by proving propâ€" erty and paying expenses. FOR SALEâ€"An Upright Cabinet Grand walnut Piano in A 1 conditi- on; A solid oak wardrobe; A quart- er cut oak sideboard. Apply to Walter Scott, Unionville, Ont. FOR SALEâ€"1 ton and 1/2 truck 1922, will be sold for storage and repairs. Apply at Thornhill garage G. .H. Hooper. FOR SALEâ€"Black currants, 6 quart baskets for $1.00. G. Yerex, Elgin Mills, Phone 249 Maple. “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERT]SING--MAKE THE MOST OF IT" RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for ï¬rst insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. REAL ESTATE BONDS Yonge St. Discount of August lst, 1927 Richmond Hill, July 28, 1927. i A. J. HUME, Village Tre August 15, 1927 located at Yonge and Roselawn North Torohto, will welcome students 1 from North Yonge Districts on Monday, August 29th, when new term opens. W. H. Stafford, Principal. W. H. Shaw, President. SHAW’S NEW SCHOOL No. 12 Classifieci Advertising Second Instalment of Taxes for the current year is due FINANCIAL AGENT Richlnond Hill. of Five per cent. will be al- lowed on or before l{(,-rring'ton Phone 87. LOANS INSURANCE THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1927 reasurer {GOODYEAR’S \ New BALLOON IT’S HERE! ' Harold Reid’s Garage 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; AND TAKE'NOTICE that after th' 22nd day of August, 1927, the sail .Morley J. Kinnee wlill proceed to dis ‘tribute the assets of the said decease having regard only to claims of whic the said Morley J. Kinnee will not be liable for the said assets or any pa thereof to any person of whose clai 3 he shall not then have received notice MORE mileage. Better non-skid. Slower, more even tread wear. Quiet running. SUPER- TWIST Cord construc- tion. , $1930 29 x 4.40. 513-40 31 x 5.00. 0 29x4.75.. 17.00 sums. 22-9 30x5.25.. 99.725 31x6.0<}. 29.45 30 x 6.75 You can get your tire as soon as you want it here. “DATED at Toronto this 26th day 01 July, 1927. PROUDFOOT, DUNCAN, GILDAY 85 Richmond Street, West, Toronto 2, Solicitors for the said Morley J. Kinnee, Administrator. APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE is hereby given that Mar- tha Evelyn Taylor, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Married Woman, will apply to the Parliament of Can-1 ada at the next session thereof, for a‘ bill of Divorce from her husband. Frank Taylor, of the said City of Tor; onto,, Factory Employee, on the lground of adultery. DATED at Toronto in the Province of Ontario the 7th day of July, 1927. HENDERSON, SMALL & CARRICK, 18 Toronto S't., Toronto. Solicitors for the Applicant APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that THOMAS JOSEPH WARMINGTON: of the City of Toronto, in the Connty of York, in the Province of Ontario: Mail Carrier, will apply to the Parlia- ment of Canada, at the next session ‘thereof, for a bill of Divorce from hi5 lwifp. Angela Warmington, of the said Notice to Creditors Wife, Angela Wai‘mington, of flu City of Toronto, in the County of and Provnce of Onltario, on the g of adultery. . DATED the fourteenxth day of A. D., 1927. ‘HOMAS JOSEPH WARMING’I by his Solicitors HAROLD J. KIRBY. 2135 Yonge Street, Toronto ELGIN MILLS. Telephone 116 r $13.40 17.00 22.25 31.60 AND TISDALL, Tire! x 5.00 x 5.25 x 6.00 x 6.00 $19.80 22.90 29.45 26.95 ntv of Y0! ,he Emu“c NGTTON