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

Ratepayers Favér Active Effort To Induce Industries to Locate In The Township It was decided to appoint a commit tee which will investigate the advisa- bility of encouraging industries in the township. This committee will report and its findings are to be taken be- fore the council. VOL. L The matter of providing a constable to escort the children across Yonge street at school hours in Lansing, also that of providing "drive slow” signs at the Willowdale and Lansing schools has been placed before the council. The next meeting will be held with Finch’s Corners Ratepayers Associa- tion. The Leah Shappe Ladies Wear and Millinery Topics LIVING MODELS FALL FASHION REWE The McCoys ‘ pg COVERING CANADA’S BEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT Mannequin Parade LIL _ (tn: 9 0d?" JUN! a sum. Mmll ' LOUISIQnOOu magma" Wm 2463 Yonge St. u'qaramm 9m ' " Willowdale Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Oct. 3, Oct. 4, Oct. 5 2492 YONGE STREET, AT CASTLEF‘IELD Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sept. 29 Sept. 30 Oct. 1 ’ics COMEDY Fables Lloyd Hamilton in “ HIS BETTER HALF” Regular Saturday Matinee :215 p.m. {ommencing at 8.45 with Chevrolet Oakland omedy “Sting of Stings” STAGE ATTRACTION APITOL PRESENTED BY . \ LONDONS .oys FAMOUS YODLERS CAPITOL NEWS THEATR E Furs and Wraps MagderKZRolsmn Mr. Wilcox has moved from this community. A well attended dance was held in the hall last Friday evening. Music was supplied by MacDonald’s orches- tra. The W.M.S. held a meeting in’ the church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Stewart Woods gave the-address. Mrs. Walter Gillespie of Peter-bore is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Meyer for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hooper v friends in Whitchurch on Sunday We congratulate Russell Burr on his success at the School Fair. He brought home the cup for winning the highest number of points in the the township; also a special cup for the best calf and best lamb. the highest number of- points in'the the township; also a special cup for the best calf and best lamb. Mr. Walter Craig and friends mot- ored to Buffalo on Sunday. The first meeting of the Winter program of the Young People’s Society will be held in the church on Sunday evening. This will be in the form of a Rally Service with special speakers. Come and bring your friends. Capitol Builfling 2502 Yonge Street. BUTTONVILLE Dancing Novelties Dorothy Tennanf and Jean Cook Show room or phone us for our prices. CHEVROLET SALES 8: SERVICE Ask us about the New Canadian Oakland. Entirely New and Lower Prices on Chevrolet Hopper visited “In Essentials. Unity: In Non-essentials.Liberty: In All Things. Charity: RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1927 A meeting of the Ratepayers of representatives will be present at the Richmond Hill will be held in the meeting on Friday night and will give council chamber on Friday evening at figures and all details in regards the 8 p.m. for the purpose of discussing ‘construction of a forty foot roadway the proposed petitions for curbs and 'through the business section and the gutters and any other subjects of in- {ratepayers will have the opportunity terest at the present time. The peti- iof gaining full information on the en- tions which have been circulated have ltire project. As this is a matter of met so far with only partial success lvital interest to the town and a matt- due largely to a difference of opinion ‘er in which immediate action is news- as to what is the best width to con- isary it is hoped that there will be a struct the pavement and to a misund- llarge attendance. Everyone in wel- erstanding concerning certain points :come at the meeting and it is expect- of the project. It is understood that ed that the hall will be filled. the petition for an additional five feet Councillors Baldock, Herrington of pavement with curbs and gutters and Sloan have declared themselves has been sufficiently signed in that as favorable to the construction of section of Yonge Street from Eden’s curbs and gutters and it is understood store northwards to the village limits. that they are still of the same opinion The thirty four foot pavement has ap_ provided that the pavement is of suff- parently beenquite satisfactory to re- licient width in the business section. sidents in that section the majority of .Councillor McLean was not present at ‘whom strongly favor .the construction ithe cqunml meeting when the matter of the curbs. In the business section .Was discussed and it cannot be stated many of the property owners have where he stands on the subject. signed the petition but there is a feel- Reeve Lunau stated to the Liberal ing prevalent that the street should that he would never sanction a thirty be made thirty nine 'or forty feet ifour foot pavement with a curb be- wide. It is argued that the addition- 'cause it was too narrow but he was all cost would not be serious and that not opposed to curbs on a forty foot it would be in every sense of the word road if the people wanted it. If curbs a complete job whereas a thirty-four are not built he stated that the sides foot road with a curb would make the could be built with cinders and tar mad so narrow as to be out of the and that when well rolled would make whom strongly favor the construction of the curbs. In the business section many of the property owners have signed the petition but there is a feel- ing prevalent that the street should be made thirty nine or forty feet wide. It is argued that the addition- al cost would not be serious and that it would be in every sense of the word a complete job whereas a thirty-four foot road with a curb would make the road so narrow as to be out of the question altogether. At present it apâ€" pears that a thirty-four foot road with curbs is not acceptable to the business section. Warren Paving Co. The Warren Paving Company are progressing very favorably with the construction of the T.T.C. tracks through the town. Work commenced on Monday of laying the concrete slab which will be the found- ation of the tracks and it is expected that this work will be completed this week. Workmen commenced laying the ties this morning and when this is completed and the steel laid the top ‘coat of cement will be poured. It is not expected that this Will be complet- ed before the twelfth of the month. As soon as this is finished work will start at once on the construction of the roadway on either side of the tracks. A large gang of men are at work and the very latest in construction mach- >inery is being used. Everything poss- ible will be done to speed up the work but at the best the road cannot be used for at least another month. Construction Work Progressing Favorany Ratepayers Will Meet Friday To Discuss Curbs and Gutters The Harvest Home services of the Newtonbrook United church 'this year were a great success. Two large audiences filled the church morning and evening on Sunday. In the morn- . ing Rev. A.E. Black, of the Metropoli. ‘ tan church Toronto, gave a fine practâ€" ical sermon on Stewardship and in the ‘evening Rev. Dr. Gunn told of the great work that is being done by the United Church in many lands, especiâ€" ally in India, which he had recently visited. Splendid music was rendered by the choir under the leadership of Miss Bertha Smith. In the evening a delightful quartette was rendered by Mesdames Hicks nd Shaw, Messrs J. and V. Pike. 'Ighe thank-offering a- mounted to $509. On Monday another large audience attended the Harvest Home Supper and entertainment of the Ladies Aid. After a sumptuous supper, a most de- lightful entertainment was given by Miss Laura Thompson, Miss Slaght and Mr. Alex. Park, the Ladies Aid contributing a special an much appreâ€" ciated chorus. Next Sunday, October 2nd, there will be a Sunday School Rally Service, fOIIOWed by the administration of the Sacrament. In the evening the Pas- tor, Rev. E.R. Young will speak on “Casdinal Virtue,, No. 3: Self Mastery.” - WHAT THE CURBS WILL COST Interviewed by the Liberal this morning officials of the W_ar¥‘en Paving Company stated that they have figured out the cost of paving the extra Width of pavement and the construction of curbs and gutters for both a thirty-four fBot and a forty foot roadway. The cost of a thirtyâ€"fqur foot road with. cur- bs and gutters would be $3 per lineal foot which figures out to be 9 cents per foot front- age per year, for a period of fifteen years; the cost of a forty foot road with curbs would be $5 per lineal foot or 15 cents per foot frontage over a period of fifteen years. Newtonbrook representatives will be present at the meeting on Friday night and will give figures and all details in regards the construction of a forty foot roadway through the business section and the ratepayers will have the opportunity of gaining full information on the en- tire project. As this is a matter of vital interest to the town and a matt- er in which immediate action is neces- sary it is hoped that there will be a large attendance. Everyone in wel- come at the meeting and it is expect- ed that the hall will be filled. a very satisfactory job. The Reeve and councillors will be invited to be in attenflance at the ratepayers meeting on Friday night. Standing of pupils in Arithmetic for week Ending September 23 Sr. IVâ€"Muriel Freeland 100; Doro thy Hal}? Jr. IVâ€"Earl Empringham 100; John Smith 92; Rolph Empringham 83; Allen Doner 83; Thelma Hart 43, Blanche Henderson* Fred Wilson.* III--Eve1yn McMullen 67; Mari- on Heise 50; James McCague 34; Ruth Henderson 25. Jr. IIIâ€"Helen Winger 42; Myrtle Steckley 42; Vera Brillinger 42; Alma French 50; Gwenith Moynihan 8; A1- fred Kaiser 8; Freda Henderson,* Marion Baker.* S_1‘7.”I.I;Reta Sider 8; Reginald MC- Mullen.* ClasisV Iâ€"Marjorie Hart 90; Orval Steckley 70; Harold Sider 15. SCHOOL REPORT S. S. NO. 7 MARKHAM W‘rPrrimérâ€"Grace Baker 100; Marion Winger 100; Russell Heise 20; Miriam Heise 0; Hilda Hilts 0. Rally Day was observed in the S")- bath Schools here on Sunday. At the service in the United church in the afternoon, Miss M. McCague, of Vic- toria Snuare sang two solos which were much appreciated. . The vestry and the primary class room of the United church have been re-decorated and are again occupied. The Work which was done by Mr. Wil- mot White is very artistic and beauti- ful and is greatly admired. The Sabbath School and a number of the congregation of St. Andrew’s Church, were entertained at a corn- roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Snider on Wednesday evening of last week. A very enjoyable time was spent in games and community sing- ing and ample justice was done to the tender juicy corn and the other dain- ties provided. The Maple Branch of the Women’s Institute visited the Society at Aurora last Thursday afternoon and provided the programme for the meeting. Af- ternoon tea was served by the ladies of Aurora. fMiés M.E. Morrison has been visit- ing this last week with friends in Aurora. Miss Marguerite Bailey has gone to Toronto to begin her fourth year in the study of Medicine at the Universâ€" ity. The annual Masonic service of the Vaughan Lodge will be held in the United church next Sunday evening. The sermon will be preached by Rev. C. H. Bowman. Bailey is away on a busi- nessrtrip to New Lisl_<eard. MKftEFa vacétion of several months the W.M.S. held its re-opening in the United Church, last Weflnqsday. monthly meé’cing of the Ladies Aid Society of Edgeley was held at the Parsonage last Thursday after- noon. I. .Watson spent the week-end at Richmond Hill with Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson. The regular monthly meeting of the Oak Ridges Branch of the W0- men’s Institute will be held at the res_ idence of Mrs. W.H. Legge, Jefferson, on Wednesday, October 5th at 2.30 Your favorite cake is to be given in answer to the Roll Call. A special program will be provided. A large at- tendance is requested. Oak Ridges new car at lower prices. Maple E 1W Tea and Entertainment Under Ausp- ices-of W M S. a The W.M.S. of Victoria Square United Church intend havinga tea ] and entertainment on Wednesday ‘1 evening, October 5th. Tea served from 6.30 to 8 p.m. Mr. Frank Stan- ley, of Sudan, Africa will give the ad- ‘ dress of the evening. Soloists Mrs. - White, of Agincourt, assisted by Miss i2 Stella Loveless, of Ellismere and oth- ll ‘ers. Admission, adults 35c., children 1‘ 25 cents. I 3 Weather Itoo Dry For Fall Wheat Corn cutting is the order of busi- ness on the farm this week. The , crop stands up well, is not very heavy ‘ and is not matured enough to make i the best ensilage. The fact that the 3 ground is so hard and dry should make 1 it the task of cutting it an easy one for the binder. i w Mr. K. Prentice of Milliken informsl us that many of the corn binders in . the township have needed repairs aft- er handling last seasons heavy crop under very adverse conditions. A large acreage of fall Wheat was seeded but owing to the extremely dry weather conditions much of the seed has not germinated. Many from here attended the funer- al of the late Thos. Klinck at Stouff- ville on Sunday afternoon. In the near future Mr. Walter Scott intends selling his stock and imple- ments by public auction. We regret Very much to have Mr. Scott and fam- ily leave our community. Rally Services ‘ Rally services, were held in our church on Sunday afternoon. The at. tendance was unusually small owing to the older part of the usual attend- ants paying their last respects to a highly respected citizen of our town- lship. The young men of e school, twen- ty-two in number occupied the choir and performed their services very ac- ceptably. ‘ On Sunday evening- at the Young People’s Society a contest on Bible Characters and their service to man- kind was won by the Young men. They scored thirty eight points, the ladies thirteen. f Jason Robards' N Vlréi ia Browne Fail-e Tom ntschi~Nanette Miss Ella Dennie and Miss Vera Nichols ae attending Toronto Normal School. Miss Viola Avison and Miss M. Dennie are taking a course at BEREQERIEEflBE Thurs, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 Business College in Tdronto 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 Modem Battery and Ignition Service SPECIAIJISTFS Generators~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 Yonqe St. Near St.Clair, Toronto. HUdson 8153 VAUDEVILLE |â€"’ THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT JL SATURDAY MATINEE 2 P. M. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. M. Victoria Square Newsy Notes. NORTH WEST MOUNTED POLICE “The Courage of the Collings” A STORY COMPLETE 1N ITSELF. Excellent Comedy LIMITED 24 Hour Service I Late Mrs. Harry Klinck The whole community extend their deepest sympathy to Mr. Harry iKlinck who lost his wife on Monday gmorning. The late Mrs. Klinck was ‘up and taking an active part in life 'during the early days of last week. She took ill on Thursday morning and despite the united efforts of doctors, Enurses and friends she never rallied. ‘She leaves one daughter, Phyllis five Jyears old, one son, Kenneth three {years old, and a step daughter Agnes .ten years of age. The funeral was ;held to Stouffville cemetery. The lmany" floral tributes bore testimony aolf the high esteem she held among er friends. Mr. Walter Smith is now sporting a new sedan car. Mr. Richard Cropper, of Bolton paid his friends a visit on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heise spent week-end in Wainfleet, attending Love Feast there; MATRON SATURDAY MATINEE News Events Miss B. Moynihan is spending the week with friends and parents here. Mrs. Inez and Muriel Freeland spent the week-end in Orangeville. Friends of Miss Ruby Arnold gave her a lovely miscellaneous shower last; week in Toronto. Everyone wishes to extend thanks to the boys for the excellent way they filled the choir on Sunday and sang so well. We only wish to see them there again shortly. Miss Byrle Lyons spent the day in town last Wednesday. Mr. Gerald Lyons is going to start carpentering with his father at Mr. Farquharson’s. Misses Hart’s attended the school Fair at Willowdale on Tuesday last. Harvest Thanksgiving Services Special Harvest Thanksgiving Ser- vices wll be held at St. Mary’s Church (C. of E.) on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Rev. F. W. Powell, Rector of St. Barnaba’s, Toronto. There will be Holy Com- munion Sunday morning at 11 a.m. with Rev. Capt. Tupper, Rector of St. Monica’s Toronto, as preacher. At 3 p.m. there will be a special children’s service with Rev‘. N.H. Noble of Trinity Church, Thomhill as preacher. ‘In the evening at 7 p.m. there will be a special choral service in charge of the Rector. SINGLE COPY, 3c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Mon, Tues., Wed'yi Oct. 3, 4, 5 NO. 15 the the