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The regular Nevember meeting of the Vaughan Township Council was held at Vellore on Monday, November 7, with Reeve Kellam in the chair and all the members present. A sheep claim of $81 was paid to Mr. C.H. Rutherford, lot 15, con. 6. The valuation of the valuator was two ewes at $20, 1 lamb at $16 and the flock damage was estimated at $25. A claim for damages received from John L. Carhart, 345 Runnymede Rd., Toronto, amounting to $34.38. The claimant stated that while driving on the Carrville sideroad his car hit a projecting rock on the roadway just opposite the church which resulted in the smashing of the crankcase of his car. The bill was for the repair of same. The matter was referred to the insurance company. Vaughan Township Council Held Regular Meeting The clerk was instructed to take the necessary statuatory proceedings, posting of notices, advertising etc., and to prepare the necessary by-law for the closing of what is known as Wallace’s road on the 7th concession. On motion of deputy Reeve Farr and Councillor Baker, the council went on record as approving and recomm- ending an appeal of the case of Hull vs Township of Vaughan in which the plaintiff was allowed $340 and costs as damage as a result of an accident at Boyle’s pond on the Maple sideroad in August. It is understood that the estate of the late Mr. Risebrough who died as a result of the same accident is also entering proceedings for dam- ages. An account for work done on the Albion town-line was held over for further information. Mr. Lehigh of Oak Avenue wrote asking a cancellation of‘a hydro con- tract owing to the death of her hus- VOL. L. *' " mfllsMOST " MARVELOUS ROLE/ " ' a Powarfu/S‘tor m Of Qea/ Lifeâ€"q Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. ' of Real Lire- " $3 DRAMA ‘1' U ‘ AL BtLLfiE’zE'SIflEIL Comedy “ NO CHEATING ” Ulâ€"l-I-I- wâ€". -. V, Pmms HAVER DONALD Kmu McLaughiin-Buick Automobiles Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Nov. 14, Nov. 15, Nov. 16 COVERING CANADA'S BEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT 2492 YONGE STREET, AT CASTLEFIELD Thursday, Friday, Saturday NOVEMBER 10. 11. 12 APITOL THEATRE yer Blake of Scotland Yard Friday Night and Sat. Mat. Saturday Matinee Singing, Dancing, Music band. Mrs. G.H. Houghton of Edgar Avenue made a similar request on ac- count of the illness of her husband and both requests were granted by the council. J .E. Francis, Thornhill wrote the council asking that a ditch be con- structed on the east side of Old Yonge Street to take care of the water that ’now runs around the buildings and ’causes trouble in the basements. P He also enquired concerning two roadways for Jas. Acey, Richvale which request was referred to the road supt., who will have the drive- ways built on the usual terms. A letter was received from the County Treasurer enclosing account for $187 being one half of the expendi- ture for which the township is liable. John H. Francis, Thomhill, also wrote the council re culvert on Old Yonge Street also one on the road be- side the church which he stated were in bad state of repair. The matter was referred to the road superinten- dent. ‘A letter was received from Cook, Cook & Delaney, representing the Boyle estate complaining that the ex- ecutors of the estate of the late John Boyle were very much concerned by the action of the council by which it is claimed there has been a diversion of water at what is generally known as Boyle’s pond on the Maple sideroad. The letter stated that the executors had not been consulted in any way when the work was done and that ‘they were insistent what their rights in respect to this matter be regarded. The clerk was instructed to acknow- ledge the letter and advise that the matter was referred to the township Isolicitor.‘ ON THE STAGE The Gypsy Five The Collegians Road accounts totalling neighbourhood of $2500 were Topics and Fables 2.30 “In Essentials, Unity; In Nonâ€"essentials, Liberty : In All Things. Charity.” RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927 in the passed. Armistice Day services will be held at the memorial at the Public School on Friday morning at 10.45 a.m., when the people of this entire community are invited to join together in paying tribute to the sacred memory of those who gave their lives for their country in the Great War. Canada and the world today enjoys an era of peace and prosperity which was made possible by the sacrifice of those who bore the burden of our cause on the field of battle and it is only fitting that we pause annually on the anniversary of Armistice Day to pay our humble tribute to our soldier dead. Our hope for years to come, Our shelter from the stormy blast, And our eternal home: Under the shadow of Thy throne Thy saints have dwelt secure; Sufficient is Thine arm alone, And our defence is sure. Before the hills in order stood, Or earth received her frame, From everlasting Thou art God, To endless years the same. The service will be in charge of a committee under the chairmanship of 0 GOD, our help in ages past, SCRIPTURE READING -â€" â€" REV. H. F. BATTERSBY ADDRESS -â€" â€" â€" â€" REV. A. A. WALL OBSERVANCE OF TWO MINUTES SILENCE AT 11 O’CLOCK PRAYER â€" â€"â€" â€" REV. FATHER KELLY GOD save our gracious King, Long Jive our noble King, God save the King: Send him victorious, Happy and glorious, In Sacred Memory of Those Who Cave Their Lives For Their Country A Community Service Of Commemoration Will Be Held Friday. Long to reign over us; God save the King. N. YORK RATEPAYERS T0 SEEK INDUSTRIES Urging that.the North York Town- ship Council co-operate With the rate- payers of that district, and do all in their power to help promote an in- dustrial area in the township, a dele- gation from the ratepayers Tuesday afternoon appeared before the council and told of the advantages which could be derived from such a project. It was explained that if an indus- trial area was created somewhere in the township it would look after the unemployed throughout the winter and summer months and WOuld atâ€" tract several enterprising industries. Reeve Anderson, who assured the delegation that he was in favor of such a scheme, stated that the first thing a manufacturer looks for is a labor market. Deputy-Reeve Muir-head also spoke along the same lines, saying that it would be a fine thing if the township of North York could attract indus- tries instead of having them all 10. cate down at the Toronto waterfront. It was decided that the matter would be thoroughly gone into by the coun- cil and they would co-operate with the ratepayers in bringing about such an area. The November meeting of the Y.W. A. of the United Church was held at the home of Miss Myrtle Smith on Tuesday evening, November 1. After the opening exercises, Mrs. Hewison delighted the gathering by relating her experiences on her trip to Seattle and also with the Missionary Society she was connected wich in that city. A bale was packed for the western Miss- ion Interesting Meeting PLACING 0F WREATHS ON MEMORIAL. Thy choicest gifts in store On him be pleased to pour; Long may he reign: May he defend our laws, And ever give us cause To sing with heart and voice, God save ‘the King. LIMITED V' 24 chr Service HMWL ‘Reeve Lunau and composed of the uheads of the Women’s Institute, Home and School club, Board of Education and Ratepayers Association. A suitâ€" able program has been arranged and it is hoped that the citizens Will turn out in large numbers. If the weather is unfavorable the service will be con- ‘ducted in the school building but if {possible it will be held at the memori- ‘al. All returned men and next of kin of those who gave their lives are especially invited to the service, and it :is requested that any who purpose giving wreaths will notify Reeve Lu- ‘nau so that proper arrangements may be completed. The following service will be carri- ed out:â€" A thousand ages in Thy sight " Are like an evening gone, Short as the watch that ends the night Before the rising sun. Time, like an everâ€"rolling stream, Bears all its sons away; They fly forgotten, as a dream Dies at the opening day. 0 God, our help in ages past, Our hope for years to come, Be Thou our guard while troubles last, And our eternal home. Amen. Thro’ ev-’ry chang-ing scene, 0 Lord, preserve our King; Long may he reign; His-heart in-spire and move With Wisdom from above; And in a nation’s love His throne maintain. The parlour has been newly decor- ated and the most modern equipment has been installed. Speaking to The Liberal, Mr. Robertson stated that all cosmetics, powders etc .used in the parlour are Made in Canada, employ- ing nothing but Canadian help and as- suring the customers of the freshest and most suitable products. “We of course appreciate” he said “the de- lightful odour of imported creams and perfumes but still no one thinks of im- porting their butter from France and Europe and naturally they always re- ceive their butter fresh. Our creams being fresh made in Canada, naturally iare months fresher than imported :creams. This is only one of the many idistinctive features of the service [which we will offer to the ladies of ithe North Yonge St. district,, he said. In this issue is the announcement of Robertson’s Hairdressing Parlours which is now open as a first class hairdressing and beauty parlour locat- ed over Davies Dry Goods store. Mr. Robertson operates a large num- ber of beauty parlours situated in all parts of Canada and it is his aim to give to the ladies of Richmond Hill and surrounding district as perfect service as they are able to get in the larger centres of population and feels confident in opening the new branch here that the service will be appreci- ated. NEW HAIRDRESSING PARLOUR NOW OPEN ""l'lil‘ull'lllll" United Church Services Miss Norma Wilcox soprano, Mr. Ivan Tell, tenor, and Mr. Chan. Puck, bass, will assist in the musical serv- ices at the Richmond Hill United chur- ch next Sunday evening. Plizes Awarded In Junior Farmers’ Plowing Competition The prize winners in the junior far- mers plowing competition for York County were announced and the prizes and trophies presented at a banquet held at the Hotel Richmond, Richmond Hill on Tuesday evening. Elton Arm- strong, president' of the association ably acted as chairman for the pro- ceedings and seated at the head table were, Wm. Doherty, treasurer of the Ontario Plowmen’s Association and judge of the competition in York ,County, Reeve George Kellam, of Vaughan Township, Deputy Reeve R. L. Stiver, of Markham Township, Mr. McGregor, donor of the McGregor trophy, A.J.H. Eckhardt, deputy- reeve Thos MacMurchy, King, F.K.B. Stewart, assistant representative of the Dept. of Agriculture in York County and Miss Elliott, of the De- partment of Agriculture, Toronto, and others. After a sumptuous supper served a- mid tastily decorated surrounding’sby Mine Host, Grant Brothers, the pro- gram of the presentation of prizes commenced. Each winner as the prize was received, acknowledge the prize in a suitable manner and paid tribute to the work being done by the Junior farmers plowing competitions. The work is done on the farm of the con- testant and is judged the same as if it had been done at a regular plowing match. A unique feature of the annual ban- quet was the presence of the ladies and it was freely commented on by several of the speakers and the inno- ‘vation highly commended. The Winn- ‘ers of the prizes in the girls meme iGarden and Canning contest were also presented with their prizes and were given a helpful talk by Miss Elliott. There were twenty-nine contestants in this competition in which girls plant- ed and cared for home gardens and then canned the fruits of their labors. The care of the garden, quality of fru- it and the canned fruit were all taken into consideration in making the a- .wards. 'Iof Markham, Reeve Keliam, of Vaughâ€" an, and the president and secretary of the association. All were unanimous The different prizes were presented by A.J.H. Sckhardt, Miss Elliott, Mr. McGregor, Deputy-Reeve, R.L. Stiver, with Edna Murphy Myrtle Stedman Claire McDowell William Demarest Carrol Nye BEQEQEEIEEQLRE The VAUDEVILLE Thursday, Friday, Saturday \ Excellent Comedy - News Events “ Whispering Smith ” Chapter No. IV MONTE BLUE |â€"’THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT Jâ€" SATURDAY MATINEE 2 P. M. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. M fliBBONCHOJw/Iflm Chevmiet Cars and Tryan Black Diamond Express Thurs, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 10, ll, 12 Mon, Tues., Wed’y, Nov 14, 15, 16 Children’s Prices 15c. Evenings. Story by The Romance Darryl Of a Fl‘a.ncis Zanuck Dlrected by and an Engineer HOWARD BRETHERTON in their tribute to the young men and women who were sufiiciently interested in their work and their own future to take part in these competitions which were very instructive and educational. Mr. Dohertylwho judged the plow- ing, stated that the work on the whole was exceptionally good and reflected much credit on the contestants. The plowing in some sections was very hard this year and this feature made judging‘ more difficult and placed a certain handicap on those Who happ- ened to be in rough or hard fields and were competing with others who were working under almost ideal conditions ‘such as prevailed for the contestants in Scarboro township this year. The ‘speaker commended the parents for their kindly and enthusiastic interest in the work, and also farmers who had Aboys and young men in their employ and were encouraging them in this work. It was notable he said that in all his rounds of the county in doing 'the judging he did not see one of the contestants smoking a cigarette and this was certainly a feature which commended itself to him. He sug- gested that next year there be a juni- or and senior competition and stated that if Mr. McGregor consented to this placing of his trophy he would be responsible for another trophy for the contest. This announcement was greeted with enthusiasm by the gathâ€" ering. SINGLE COPY, 3c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE The winners in the competition this year were as follows:~’â€"class 1 in sod, Clark Torrance 84, Robt. Watson 83. class 2, stubble, H.J. Couperthwaite 85, Fred Timbers 83, Bernard Kay 77. C. Richards 76, W.J. Porrill 74, E. Lee 72; class 3 tractor in stubble, S. Chapman, 81, B. Badger 80, Jas. Mar- wood 77, C. Sanderson 74; class 4 tractor in sod, F. Steckley 83, Wm. Watson, 81, Harry Pugh 79, class 5, boys 15 and under, Albert O’Dell 81, J. iClark 80, H. Clendenning 78, A. Mc- iNeill 74; class 6, beginners, Bert ‘Thompson 83, F. Clendenning 80, S. Smeltzer 79, Harry Shaw 77, E. Robb 76, Bob Mitchel 74, Sydney Egile 73, Chas. Verity 71. The winners in the home garden contest were Flora Craig, Florence Stiver, Marjorie Mel-tons, Islay Bales, Hilda Martin,, Della Steckley, Agnes 1 v ’I‘ O N Y; THE wounmnowfi WITH Story by Darryl Francis Zanuck Directed by .21