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VOL. L VAUDEVILLE This Grand New Season 0 enino' with a Complete new polic '. con- 5 i sisting of a DOUBLE BILL PROGRAMME Two of the very best FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS, Selected Comedies, and High-class STAGE ATTRACTIONS One Visit to the Belsize means a continuation of your Patronage I .u. a. . e, _ .5Immiurfltgnlw‘ Wednesday, Sept. 28â€"N0rthgate Masonic Theatre Night-bpeciul program no! conducted by Capitol Management. 2 Days Only-Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 26, 27 A Double Feature Programme To Every Show and '" "" ' *' w ;.,Q;;;Pol.;_lfil£gm , .Aa‘ 4m Ul\\ 11 pg 1 |\;| Mount Pleasant Road at Belsize Drive JUST A SHORT WALK FROM YONGE STREET 0N BELSIZE COVERING CANADA’S BEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT STAGE ATTRACTION Moare & Moore Comedians Our Gang Comedy “ Tired Business Men 1 TOPICS AND FABLES Regular Saturday .Matinee 2.15 p.m. ‘ 4 HALL CAINE'S gogerpm Story, Extraordinary Announcemfint Show commences7 and 9 p.m. Sianiard time feature attraction is the funnies 0f the funniest. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sept. 22 Sept. 23 Sept. 24 2492 YONGE STREET, AT CASTLEFIELD Comedy “ Jane Sleuth ” Chevrolet Oakland Special Stage Attraction CAPITOL NEWS North Toronto’s Most Beautiful Playhouse Feature Attraction "APITOL THEATRE @1911? mmm. Ask us about the New Canadian Oakland. Entirely a new car at lower prices. all at our show room or phone us for our prices CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE Matinee, Saturday and Holidays Matron in Attendance BELSIZE DE LUKE ORCHESTRA Twlo Shows Daily, New and Lower Prices on Chevrolet “In Essentials, Unity; In N on-tssmt ials, Liberty: In 2‘11] "ThingsLChar-ity: RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1927 ‘i It is proposed if the petitions are sufficiently signed to construct a curb and gutter and an additional one and one half feet of pavement on either side of the present proposed twenty- nine feet of pavement which would make a thirty-four foot roadway. The cost of the above will be $3. per lineal foot and added to this will be the cost of paving the intersections and any necessary drainage. The Warren Pav- ing Company strongly urge that the additional cost will more than repay the municipality in the appearance of the street and the preservation of the pavement now proposed to be laid.. Councillor Sloan chairman of the waterworks committee reported that specifications relative to the proposed work at , the waterworks were not quite complete but that the engineers were working on it and would have it ready in the course of a few days. It is proposed to use wooden pipe for the work which will mean a considerable saving over the use of iron pipe in the initial cost as well as the expense of installation. At a special session of the village council held on Monday night it was decided to circulate three petitions to the residents of Yonge street relative to the construction of curbs and gutt- ers in addition to the pavement al- ready contracted for by the village. If the petitions are sufficiently signed the work will be done on the local im- provement plan, sixty per cent. charg- ed to the property abutting on the work and forty per cent. in the gene- ral rate of the town. One petition will cover the business section of the town, from the south line of W.G. Baldock’s 7 garage to the north line of Eden’s store, and similar petitions to the re- sidents in the sections north and south of these dividing points. Each peti- tion is absolutely independent of the other. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY EEDGELEY UNITED CHURCH The Golden Anniversary of Edge_ ley United Church was fittingly ob- served by special services on Sunday and a celebration and re-union on Monday. At the re-union between three and four hundred people sat down to supper supplied by the lad- ies, and a concert was held in the church, those taking part being W. Williams, Miss H. Smith, Miss O. 1Smith, all of Toronto, and the Thorn- hill orchestra under the leadership of Miss Aileen Atkinson~An interesting feature was a history of the church and the names of ministers who had been in charge ‘fon the past fifty years, which was éiven by the Rev. ‘Dr. Stewart of Toronto, who had preached at Edgeley forty-nine years ago. On the birthday cake the candles were lighted by J. Smith of Toronto, a former member of the church. The honor of putting the knife into the cake went to Mrs. Gar- ten, the oldest resident. PETITION CIRCULATED FOR CURBS AND GUTTERS On Sunday two Vrousing services were held, with Rev. Dr. Stewart in charge. The choir was assisted by former members, some having sung in the choir when the church was opened fifty years ago. Magder & Rolsmn 2502 Yonge St Announces the opening of the Fur the Capitol Theatre on September 29, Sept conjunction with the LEAH Shoppe. The week following the fashion Revue Theatre we Will commence our seasons open Fur Coats and Wraps will be greatly reduced The advantage of buying your fur coat h â€"a1‘e too important to be overlooked. Nev: f teed qualityâ€"first selection of authentic Wth perfection of unhurried making during the and the lowest prices that will be found tire season for furs of equal fineness. ‘ 2502 YONGE ST. BRANCHES 997 BLOOR ST.. WEST WallterUDeédmvan. of Richmond Hill won a beautiful doll, by guessing its name. Winners in events‘ of the afternoon were: Mr. Woolcott donated three prizes for a bean guessing contest, which were won by Mr. Eaton, Thornhill lst, Mrs. Wm. Tyndall, Richmond Hill 2nd, and Miss Sprague, Elgin M‘ills_ 3rd. The Ladies Aid held a very suc- cessful Field Day on Saturday last. The weather was all that could be de- sired for such an occasion and the ladies are to be congratulated on their enterprise. In the afternoon a pro_ gramme of novelty and other races proved very amusing and the Ladies teams from Elgin Mills and Thornhill met in a very interesting game of soft ball, .Thornhill winning the game by a small margin. In the evening a splen- did concert was given in the church, which was well filled with an appreci- ative audience. The artists were Mrs. Billorough, of Aurora, soloist and el- ocutionist; Miss E. Drury, Richmond Hill, elocutionist; Misses P. Glass and Mae Sanderson, Richmond Hill, duet; Mrs. Levey Toronto reading: Mr. Ful- ton Vanderburgh, reading: Mr. Stiles, comet soloist; Messrs Taylor and Creighton, of Humbervale, Hawaiian music. Girls race, 14 years' and under_ Edith Davis, Kathie Wark. Girls. 10 years and underâ€"Edith Deadman. Annie Delbrocco. Girls 8 years and under-Jessie Wark, Louise Delbrocco. Boys 14 years and underâ€" George Bradfield, Fred Hillier. Boys 10 years and underâ€" Bruce Wark, Wilfred Cane. Boys 8 years and underâ€"Roy Clement, Bunny Glover. Married men’s raceâ€"Lewis Clement, Mr. E. Glover. Single Menâ€"Allen White, Fulton Vanderburgh. Married ladies â€"Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Morrison. Single ladiesâ€"Edith Davis, Lillian Burns. Bottle raceâ€"Allen White. Clothes beg raceâ€"Billy Baker and Billy Bone. Leap Frogâ€"Allen White’s team. Running high jumpâ€"Ladiesâ€"Mrs. Glover. Mrs. Luesby. Menâ€"Arthur Fox, Nelson Graham. Sunday School Rally The Sunday School will give its Rally Day programe next Sunday eve- ning. Resnonsive readings, recitati- ons, suitable hymns with greetings from the Superintendent Mr. Gane, and the Pastor Rev. J.W. Fox. will be worth while for everyone in the com_ munity to hear. The Anniversarv services of Carr- ville. church will be held on Sunday, Oct. 2nd, at 2.30 p.m. and 7 p.m.. Rev. C. B. Jeffery, of Fairbank. a for- mer nastor will preach at both serv- ices. The choir of Maple United churâ€" ch will sing at the afternoon service and the Head‘ford choir will'sing in the evening. Operations Were Halted Operations of the Warren Paving Company were temporarily held up on Monday morning when it was ascer- tained that the excavation for the T. T.C. tracks was considerably off cen- tre. Reeve Lunau immediataely com- municated with T.T.C. and Highways Department officials and finally had the matter straightened out to the satisfaction of all. CARRVILLE FIELD DAY A SUCCESSFUL EVENT Kindly remember the children’s Field Day at the school on the after- noon of Friday, September 30th. The public are invited. Childrens Field Day FURS MAGDER & ROLSTON HUDson 4731 Mixed Doubles Tournament Twenty rinks were entered in the Mixed Scotch Doubles tournament which was held at the local green on ,Wednesday. This was just sufficient for one draw with the result that play was finished at an early hour and a very enjoyable afternoon spent. Miss M. McLean and Mr. C. Read of Oak- wood club won the first prize with 3 wins and plus of 27, Mrs. G. H. Glenn and Mr. Gid Moodie second prize with a record of three wins and a plus of 21; skip E. Warman of Glebe Manor won third prize with three Wins and a plus of 16; Mr. W. Wellmanl and Mrs. W. A. Wright had three wins to their credit and a plus of 15. The prizes were water pitcher, flower basket, dessert set and tray, silver comport, entre dish and roll tray. Won Third Prize A rink skipped by Mrs. E. T. Step- hens was successful in winning third prize, (a pair of blankets) at a tourn- ament held at Brampton, Tuesday afâ€" ’ternoon. The rink consisted of Mrs. Boyle, Miss Isabel Wiley, Mrs. J. A. Greene and Mrs. E. T. Stephens skip. CAPITOL BLOCK HUDSON 4731 LOMBARD 5402 1386 QUEEN ST., WEST LAKESIDE 5750 Thursday, Friday, Saturday BEREQERLIKIEEflBE 624m; CALI-3 The gratifying Volume of business we have received from the people of York County residing north of the city limits indicates the courtesy, integrity and willingness to serve on which we havebuilt our reputation “THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT '1 SATURDAY MATINEE 2 P. M. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. M‘ Thurs., Friday, Saturday, Sept. 22, 23, 24 Modern Battery and Ignition Service S~P1C CIALIS'I‘S Generatersâ€"Magnetosâ€"Starting Motors Agents for Hart Prestolite, U.S.L. Batteries Generator Repairs and Battery Rentals. Our Own Make The Modern Battery $9.00 EXPRESS CHARGES PREPAID ONE WAY 1503 Yonge St. Near St.Clair, Toronto. HUdson 8153 enmg ‘ashion Revue 30, October 1, VAUDEVILLE the sale Capitol all our in Hour 'ervm Grand Finale A grand finale to the bowling seas- on will be staged at the local green on Friday night when all members are urged to be in attendance. There will be a corn roast and many other attrac- tions. \ ' Astory of Racing Horses Beautiful Women, Love and Thrills. ON GUARD with MADGE BELLAMY CHARLES MORTON J. FARRELL MCDONALD Matron Saturday Matinee Excellent Comedy News Events SINGLE COPY, 3c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE William F OX COLLEEN Mon., Tues., Wed'y, Sept. 26, 27, 28 Serial No. 10 Presen ts NO. 14