The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

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. TAKE NOTICE THAT:- 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. Thomhifl Orchestra 4. A by-law for undertaking the work will be considered by the Council at )3 meeting thereof to be held on Tues day the 6th day of September 1927, or at a regular or special meeting thereof to be held thereafter. DATED AT MAPLE, ONTARIO . J. B. McLEAN, August 2nd. 1927. .~ , . .Clerk of Vaughan 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan int construct as a local improvement a Macadam Pavement, ten feet wide streets set out in schedule below, and intends to specially assess a par most upon the land abutting directly on the work: under the direction of C‘Iiss Aileen Atkinson, Richmond Hill Suitable Music provided for Concerts, Garden Parties and Dances Phone 33 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 "Svest limit of Lot 31 Edgar Ave (Plan 1930) from Yonge Street to 35’ east of the west limit of Edgar Ave. STREET 2495 Yonge St. H. ii KEENS RAGE EIGHT RICHMOND IllLL BRANCH, Business Accounts Local Improvement Notice PLAIN COLORS OR PATERN- ED. COLLAR ATTACHEDâ€" OR‘ COLLAR DETACHED. NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL PAT- TERNS BUT UNUSUAL BAR- GAINS IN ALL SIZES FOR THOSE WHO COME EARLY. TRULYâ€"THE SHIRT SALE OF THE SEASON. SEE THEM AND BE CONVINCED. IMPENAL BANK Township of Vaughan OPPOSITE CAPI l'OL .TH EATRE We have watched many small bus- iness accounts opened in this Bank grow. We could cite instances when the small business has grown to be the leading industry in the commun- ity in which it is established. The service of the officers of this Bank may assist your business to become a leading industry. ,1 Cost to be borne Cast to be Imrne by by Corporation. land abutting directly TOTAL on the Work. COST 0F $350.00 Blarkhan1... Newmarket . Schomberg . Toronto .... Zephyr . . . . . Barrie Beavorton Bradford . MEN’S & BOY’S WEAR. Township of Vaughan intends to $2.95 $1.95 FALL FAIR DATES Guaranteed Forsyth Shirts Extra Speciai 3 $2400.00 $3250.00 $2060.00 $3300.00 HUDson 8424 A. T. MlNNIS, Manager. . .Clerk of Vaughan . . . . . Sept. 27-28 . . . . . . July 28-30 . . . . . . Oct. 11-12 . . Sept. 29-Oct. 1 . . . . . Sept. 27-29 . . . . . . . . Oct. 5-6 Aug. 27-Sept. 12 ....' . . . . . Oct. 4 , wide, on the a part of the 311360.60 $2750.00 $2060.00 $3250.00 $3300.00 U00 Inquisitive Fido Henpecked Husbandâ€" “Where, is your mistress going- for the winter '1” Maidâ€"“To Palm Beach, sir.” H. H.â€"“Do you know whether she is taking me with her?"â€"M. I. T. Voo Struck By Car Struck by an automobile driven by F. L. Griffin, secretary of the Up- lands Golf Club, Langstaff, as he was crOSSing Yonge street Monday afterâ€" noon, David Young, machinist, Maple- hurst avenue, received serious injuries to the muscles of his right leg. He had just left the doctor’s office, had crossed the street and was returning. safely dodging a southbound automo- bile, he was hit by Griffin’s car going north. Dr. C. E. Hill \gave medical aid. Both father and son we‘re thrown to the pavement, Mr. Nelder suffering a wrenched back. Dr. C. S. Dunning attended both, after which the lad was taken to the Hospital for Sick Children by W. Brotherton. Wagon Struck By Radial ' Thrown with his father from a bread wagon, as it was struck and demolished by a northbound radial car at Spring Garden avenue and lYonge Street Monday, Roy Nelder, seven-year-old son of T. J. Nelder, 24 Woodlawn avenue west, had his thigh broken. Mr. Nelder, giving a ride to his young son who arrived a short time ago from England, had just turn- ed off Spring Garden road north on Yonge street when the radial car struck the back of the wagon before it cleared the rails. The wagon was thrown into the air a wreck, landing in the centre of Yonge street against a southbound truck which was bumped into the op- posite ditch. The horses. were knock- ed down, but not injured. Tongue in His Cheek. I Fianceeâ€"“Robert, mother asked me 0 object to the use of the word ‘obey’ n the ceremony." Heâ€"“And What did you tell her?” Fianceeâ€"“I said I’d let it stand. I told her you could take a joke as well as any man.”â€"Boston Transcript. Mr. and Mrs. Crane, of Newbedfiord Mass, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Simpson. Mrs. Mills and daughted Phyllis of Schomberg, is visiting with Mrs. A.A. Brillinger. Rev. Douglas of Son§a, Ont., preached in the Presbyterian church here last Sunday afternoon. Congratulations is extended to El- more Hooper on the success of his Upper School examinations. farm in Uxbridge. After leaving home he carried on a general store business in Cashel, Ont., for some years and later for many years in Fielding, Sask. After returning to Toronto five years ago he gradually failed in health and in January last suffered a stroke from the effects of which he did not recover. An Enjoyable Week-End A very enjoyable week-end was spent at the Eaton Fruit Farm at Wi- nona, by the Ladies Softball team here. Saturday aftemoon the girls played an exhibition game with one of the Hamilton teams and defeated them by a score of 9 to 7. Sunday morning the girls attended church and Sunday School as usual and re- turned home Sunday evening about 11 o’clock. Much of the success being ‘due to their genial manager. Mr. B. H. Eaton, also Mrs. R. W. Scott and Mr. W. Luesby who conveyed the girls to the camping grounds. Social and Personal Mrs. (Dr.) Carlton, Phyllis and Ruth visited several days with Miss Annie Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Smellie, two chiidren, and Mrs. Teasdale spent Friday with Mrs. (Major) Morrison at her summer cottage at Jacksons Point. Rev. B. R. Strangways will return from his holidays the latter part of this week and will preach in the pulp- it here next Sunday morning. Former Resident Dies After a lingering inness Charles Wesley Dickson died at his home, 11 Ronald Avenue, Toronto, on Wednesâ€" day, August 17, and was interred in the Thornhill Cemetery on Friday, August 19. Mr. Dickson was born at Thomhill in 1867 and when quite young moved with his parents to a Rev. L. Halfyard, of Lambton Mills United Church, preached a very im- pressive sermon in the United Church here last Sunday morning. I‘HE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. St. John’s Church 10 a. m.~Sunday School. 11 a. m.â€"Holy Communion Parish Hall 3 p. m.â€"Sunday School. 8 p. m.â€"Evening Service. Oak Ridges Thornhill Lansing There is plenty of accommodation for everybodyâ€"accommodation to suit every taste and purse from the lux- uriously equipped Royal Muskoka to the quiet little hostlery with only a dozen guests. Any Agent of the Canadian Nation- al Railways will gladly give you illus- trated literature and complete infor- mation. dozen guests. Go to Muskoka. Lakes this year. You won’t have a dull moment, if you holiday in this wvonderful vacation land. l Once the varied pleasures of Musk- oka Lakes have been enjoyed, there is always an urge to return to this fine and balsam scented land of sunshine that cannot be denied. Lolling in the sunshine, bathing in the clear waters, or cruising amidst the hundreds of is- lands, dancing, golfing, playing tenn- is, are only a few of the diversions .a- waiting the vacationist at Muskoka Lakes. Muskoka Lakes are like a huge magnet, whose power to attract thou- sands of pleasure seekers from all over the continent gro\vs stronger every year. Carey Wilson scenarized “Naughty But Nice” from Lewis Allen Browne’s play, “The Bigamist.” John Mc- Cormick produced the picture at the First National studio in California, and Millard Webbdirected it. Donald Reed, handsome new lead- ing man, is the chiefâ€"and also like- able â€"sheik in “Naughty But Nice.” Other members of the supporting cast include Claude Gillingwater, Hallam Cooley, Kathryn McGuire, Edythe Chapman and Clarissa Selwynne. This picture depicts the tale of a freckled, bespectacled, long-haired, awkward girl from Texas, who en- ters a smart finishing school on the outskirts of Washington, D.C. From being the school’s prize, unnoticed dum-bell, Colleen suddenly and mys- teriously becomes the most stunning girl in the place with all the. most de- sirable town sheiks at her feet. “The Sunset Derby” has Mary As- for and William Collier, Jr., in the featured roles, with Ralph Lewis, Lio- nel Belmore, David Kirby and others in support. Charles R. Rogers pro- duced the picture for First National, and Albert Rogell directed. AT THE CAPITOL Advice to shy, shrinking violets in large quantities on the subject of how to be popular is offered in Colleen Moore’s new starring comedy-drama, “Naughty But Nice,” which is show- ing at the Capitol Theatre this week. Oriole L.0.L. No. 2952 held a very successful Basket picnic in Watson’s Flats, Don Mills Road, Saturday, Aug. 20th. A large gathering of members wives and their families. Bro. J. Darlington, Dep. Master, chairman sports committee assisted by Bro. Geo. Stone, Bro. John Tipping, Bro. Gil- bert Brown. The event was staged at the Fair Grounds at Riverside, California, some fifty miles from Hollywood, and the citizenry of the city turned out to act as extras for the movie, without knowing they were serving as atmosphere. A large list of races and competiti- ons took place. Refreshments were looked after by the ladies, Mrs. E. Stone and Mrs. T. Darlington, Mrs. Watson. Bro. C. Saunders, Master of the Lodge and Bro. P. Stone were in charge of the refreshments. The race track in that cityâ€"now fallen into disuse through California’s prohibitive laWS governing the sport~ also was revived into its former state of activity, and a race which was real in everYthing except the bookmakers was staged by the movie troupe. It was a very successful day and everybody present spent an enjoyable afternoon and evening. A county fair, complete in every reSpect was staged by the First National Film unit producing “The Sunset Derby,” the story of the race track now showing at the Bedford Theatre. Charles R. RogErs Company Creates County Fair for “Sunset Derby." MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE VACATIONIST At The Theatre Oriole John McCrea, Newtonbrook, faces charges of assault and disorderly con- duct, while his brother, Kenneth Mc- Crea, Toronto, is charged with dis- orderly conduct and Mildred Ward Foster, Toronto, with wounding as a result of a disturbance last week-end. It is alleged that on Saturday even- ing Alf Seager, neighbor of John Mc- Crea’s, on Moore Park avenue, and his blind wife were annoyed by John McCrea’s children while on their way to Yonge street. Seager is said'to have chased them and they went home and told I their father, who, Seagar alleges, came out and assault- ed him, both men being quite battered up after the encounter. It is stated that on Sunday evening Mrs. Seagar, who is a sister of John McCrea, call- Richmond Hill Phone 18 W. G. Baldock Limited Government Standard White Lead. A Good Variety of Brushes To Choose From. Painting This Fall P We are prepared to Take care of your Radio N eedsJ N ewtonbrook Lowe Bros. H. S. Paints Japalac Varnish Stain F. Y. W. Brathwaite Ask us about the new Everready layerbuilt B. Battery. They last longer. Batteries, Tubes and Supplies JUST ARRIVED. For immediate clearance, we have reduced every pair of shoes in our store. Our stock includes shoes for every occasion, and every pair is representative of in- comparable quality, workmanship, style. You can- not afford .to miss this opportunity! Every one who comes will buy at least one pair, and many will buy a season’s supply. For the leathers are new, the styles are those that will be popular all winter, and the price is unbelievably low. Sheppards Shoe Store 2597 Yonge Street. Pure Turpintine Raw and Boiled 'Oil. This is the opportunity for whichyou have been waitingâ€"come earlyâ€" that you mayhave an unlim- ited selection. We have a new stock of IF SO WE HAVE Richmond Hill Phone HUDson 1485 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927 ed her other brother, Kenneth 3Mc- Crea of Toronto, to protect her hus- band from her brother John McCrea. came out from the city, accompanied by Mildred Ward Foster. At about tea time a dog fight oc- curred on the road outside Seagar’s home in which McCrea’s dog was in- volved. John McCrea rushed out of the house and while attempting to part the dogs was met by his brother, Kenneth, and another fight ensued. While this was in progress Mildred Foster is alleged to have attacked Mrs. John McCrea with a knife, wounding her in the hand. Chief of Police R. D. Risebrough was called, and the two brothers and Mildred Foster were taken into ens. tody. The whole trouble will be heard in county police court-,7 next Monday. We Deliver. Ontario