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Our Eye Examinatlons are Accurate Orders taken for fur coats Furs repaired and Remodelled C. N. COOPER HARDWARE Richmond Hill SPECTACLES & EYEGLASSES repaired prompt-1y and correctly. ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED A. C. HENDERSON THORNHILL, ONTARIO PLUMBING AN D TINSMITHING Hot Water Heating and General Repairs OPTOMETRISTS 167 Yonge Street, Toronto 2. (Upstairs Opposite Simpson‘s) Garden Tools F. E. LUKE, Opt. D. PAINTER &DECORATOR H. FORSTER VICTORIA SQUARE Telephone Stouffville 6116 Estimates Cheerfully Given Wall Paper Supplied if Desired W. E. LUKE, R. O. Panel-hanger and Decorator. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK DONE. Workmanship Guaranteed. Estimates Free. This Year‘s Books On Hand Stop 24 Yonge Street. PHONE 1 ring 6. 7 H'ose, ' EStrefigflaefied Lawn Mowers { PM” Extra \V. J. ItEID Box 16, Elgin Mills, Ontario We Buy all Kinds of Raw Furs Forks, Rakes, PAINTSâ€"VA RNISHES THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928 General and Builders’ HARDWARE ’John Donald â€"ANDâ€" Ontario The Softball game between the Newtonbrook juniors and the Aura Lee team on Monday evening at Rose- lawn Park in the Tely League was a romp, all one sided, as the score of 16 to 1, indicates. Teddy Bennett did the pitching for the Brook and had complete control of the game through- out. On Tuesday evening, June 12th, on the Newtonbrook school grounds, the Newtonbrook Senior team easily de- feated the Legion team in the North York Softball League. The battery for Newtonbrook was; Whitehorn and Proctor and for the Legion, Dowding and Grundy. On Friday afternoon the school pic- nic, under the management of the Home and School Association, will be held on the school grounds after school. There will be running races and novelty races for the children of all Ages. Everyone is invited to come and bring their baskets. The Assoei- ation will supply orangeade for the children and tea for the adults. The Woman’s Association meets to- day (Thursday,) at the home of Mrs. A. W. Stephenson. Rev. F. J. Baine, BNA, a delegate to the Toronto Conference,, preached an eloquent and timely sermon last Sunday morning in the Newtonbrook United Church. He referred to the growth of the United Church and in the evening the Rev. E.R. Young also \spoke of the fact that they were cele- brating the third anniversary of the United Church of Canada. It was a ‘gift to them by the old men and wo- men, people of faith and vision. For, if any sacrifices had to be made; if \ [mag Mifieage '. The Richmond Hill 1 Furnishing Store I NORMAN J. GLASS Service Station HALL’S Men's Caps 3 large variety at A Good Fur Felt Hat at Gum-Dipping, the exclusive Firestone process, impregnates and insulates every fibre of every cord with rubber, build- ing into Firestone tires longe’: service by strengthening the side walls to withstand the extra flexing strain. Penman's Balbriggan Combination, First Quality $1.50, Athletic Combination $1.00 “firestoue Let the nearest Firestcne dealer put these sturdier, easier riding tires on your car now. He will save you money serve you better. Ihildren‘ We specialize in ties, all the newest at $1.00 Newtonbrook Newsy Notes? See our Shoes for Men, Women and FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. OF CANADA LIMITED Hamilton, Ontario GUM-DEPPEI] TlRES MOST MILFS PER DOLLAR Men’s shirts, Arrow, from $2.00 to $2.75 Builds the Only $4.50 $2.00 any traditions and heritages had to be set aside for the new and larger visiâ€" ‘on, the young had not done it; it was the glorious part of the matured ‘men and women. It was a gift of faith to the young people and it was for them to carry it on to success, when we might see every community in Canada alive to loving unselfish ’service, inspired and purified by the 'spirit of Jesus Christ. The members of the Young People’s Society have decided to again join with the other Societies in the Toronâ€" to Centre Presbytery in their Moon- light excursion, July 4th, at 7.15 pm. The steamer “Dalhousie City” has been chartered and one thousand young people are expected. Those who went last year declared they had a good time and a better is promised ‘this year. A good programme of ‘sports has been arranged and music win he provided by the Cornfield Orc- ‘hestra and also the Danforth Young People’s Orchestra.- Tickets may be isecured from the members of the So- ’ciety. Mrs. Frank Summers and her son, Gifford, went on a motor trip to west- ‘ern Ontario, Visiting London and oth- ler points. The annual picnic of the Young People‘s Society of the Toronto Cent- 're Presbytery will be held/on Saturâ€" day afternoon, July 21, at Bond Lake. As Newtonbrook is on the way, a good turnout of our young people will be 'expected to be present. For further “particulars, ask the officers of your Society. The monthly meeting of the W0- men’s Missionary Society will meet next Tuesday, June 19th, at the home of Mrs. M. Sutterby. The regular meeting of Whitchurch Township Council was held in the Township Hall, Vandorf, on Saturday, June 9th. Members all present, Reeve M. Baker in the chair and H.W. Clark acting as clerk, Following the opening of the meetâ€" ing, the reeve followed by the de- puty-reeve, the other members of the council and ex-warden Seneca Baker addressed the council voicing appre- ciation of the work of the late clerk and treasurer, Mr. Wm. H. Clark and expressed regrets at his passing away. ,A letter of condolence to Mrs. Clark was unanimously sanctioned by council. Councillor W. Crawford introducâ€" ed a v bylaw to appoint a temporary clerk and treasurer to act until a per- manent official is appointed. In cemâ€" mittee the blanks were filled with ‘name of Hugh W. Clark, the remunâ€" ‘reration fixed at $25 per week and bond fixed at $11,000, and the sever- al clauses adopted. 1 Communications were "received from Robt. C. Muir of the Dept. of Public Highways, acknowledging re~ ceipt of statement of expenditure on [roads during 1927 and from Canadian Good Roads Association advising of annual meeting to be held in Regina. 1 A petition was received from the A petition was received from the Women’s Institute at Oak Ridges asking for construction of sidewalk on Yonge street from Markham Whit- church Townline to pinnacle. Messrs Geo. Collard and Archie Messrs Geo. Collard and Archie Goodwin each presented claims for sheep killed and damaged by dogs un- known to them, accompaning their claims with the statements of sheep valuers Ed. Leary and Mr. Stevens lrespectively. On motion of Deputy-reeve H. Kidd and Councillor G. W. Williams, Mr. A. Goodwin was awarded $25.00 for one sheep killed and 2 injured. On motion of Councillors Wm. Crawford and Ross E. Ratcliff, Geo. Collard was awarded $10.50 damages for 2 sheep injured. Messrs. J. F. Playter, A. Scott and Fred Preston each petitioned the council for bonus for construction of wire fence, along road replacing other types of fence. On motion of Deputy-reeve H. Kidd seconded by Councillor Ross E. Rat- cliff, the Treasurer was instructed to pay A. Scott the sum of $6.00 bonus on 20 rods wire fence and to Fred Preston $7.50 bonus on 25 rods a1â€" 1‘eady constructed. Geo. Baker approached council re- gravel hauling on townline south, also Geo. Staley asking for increased grant on Div 12. On motion of Councillors Crawford and G.W. Williams, J. Williams was appointed constable for Wilc‘ox Lake for Wednesday afternoon, Saturdays Sundays and holidays during summer of 1928. On motion of Deputy.reeve Kidd and Councillor W. Crawford, Wm. Beach was appointed“ constable at Whitchurch Council ’I‘HE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILLKONTARIO On motion of Councillors Williams and Ratcliff, the Treasurer was in- structed to procure one set of the re- vised Statutes of Ontario for use of the clerk’s office. Musselman’s Lake for a Similar time On motion of Reeve Morgan Baker and Deputy Reeve H. Kidd that pic- tures be obtained of former clerks W.H. Clark and J.C. Lundy, have them enlarged to be hung in the Township Hall. On‘motion of Councillor Williams and Deputy-reeve Kidd, the account of Standard Bank for rent of safety deposit box $3.00 was ordered paid. Court of Revision At 2 p.m. the Council resolved it,- self into a Court of Revision on As- sessment Roll and dealt with appeals. A. E. Jupp Construction Co., Ltd. were added to the roll with assess- ment of $100 on V2 acre at Cedar Valley. Ali trucks Insured for Public Liabil- ty and property damaged. W.J. Fone appealed against assess- ment of $100 on land at Musselman’s Lake, appeal not allowed. Watson Fairles appealed against total assessment of $4900 on farm E. 1/2 lot 12, con. 8. Appealed allowed $50. reduction off buildings, $50 re- duction on land. A number of minor changes were made in cases where property had changed ownership since call of as- sessor. O.R. Tranmer appealed against as- sessment of $4900 on farm E. 1/2 lot 13, con. 8. Appeal allowed, reduced $100 off land. Express and Long Distance Moving Sand and‘Gravel Delivered Dump Trucks for Hire By Hour or Contract Telephone 1535 John Dunlop & Son We solicit orders for cut flowers for all 0c- casions which will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. FLORISTS Richmond Hill a Ont. - OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS {borough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly Open Evenings. Pnuae Hudson 0461 for Appointment. fipecial Attention to Children‘s Eyes THE BIND OPTICAL CO. he National Parks of Canada are growing in popularity, both with Canadians and with visitors from other countries, accordin to a report from the Canadian Nationa Railways hotel de- partment, based upon the number of visitors accommodated during the season of 1927 at Jasper Park Lodge, the rail- ways' hotel which is situated in Canada's' largest National Park in the heart of the Canadian Rockies. Not only are the numbers of United States citizens greater than in previous years, but the registraâ€" tion figures show a growing tendency on the part of Canadians themselves to take advantage of the magnificent play- grounds which have been set aside for them. Of total registrations, for periods longer than one day. numbering 6,500, approximately 2,600 registered from points in Canada, a greater registration of Canadians than in any previous year. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) WILSON ’S CARTAGE MAPLE JASPER PARK IS POPULAR Of_the 6,500 guests who registered at the Lodge during the 1927 season, 3,600 were from points in the United States, the state of California leading with 840 registrations. Other states largely repre- sented were Illinois with 460; New York State, 548; Minnesota, 251; Ohio, 208; Pennsylvania 161 and Michigan 85. Of those registering from Canada, 278 were from Quebec; 978 from Ontario; 455 from Manitoba; 395 from British Colum- bia; 358 from chewan aqd 1 time provmce There are several reasons for the grow- ingdpopularity of Jasper Park Lodge, ac- cor ing to A. S. McLean, General Superintendent of Canadian National Hotels. The building of additional high- ways and trails in the park, making the distant beauty spots more accessible to visitors. the construction of chalets at such beauty spots as Medicine and Mali- section, one'of the fix tories in the Rockies ; largest icefield in Cans At the conclusion < at Edmonton this ye: the Canadian Weekly ciation will visit Jasp1 will spend a short time mountain playground Coal-WOOd-Coke Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile ' Cedar Posts. Chicken Feed, Poultry Supplies LANGSTAFF SUPPLY (30., Ltd. Telephone Thornhill 51-r-1 DOMINION TIRE DEPOT Enquire about Alberta Coal Lime and Builders’ Supplies WHAT‘S the good of a “spare” if it won’t take you home when you need it? Just because it hasn’t been on the road much is no guarantee that it is fit for work. The rain may have run inside and rusted the rim. The dust may have crept in. The tire may have picked up nail ends or flints when you used it last, and a few more miles will force them through the casing. It may not be inflated up to its correct running pressure. Drop in for a free inspection of your tires, in- cluding the spare. W. G. BALDOCK LTD., Richmond Hill SUMMIT GARAGE, Oak Ridges Keep an eye on your “Spare” You are never far away from a Custom Grinding G. H. Duncan. ri- Nights, Richmond Hill 80 Prompt Delivery gne Lakes and the spreading fame of Canada’s finest scenic golf course being among them. At Medicine and Malia-.279 Lakesâ€"the latter the largest glacial me in the Canadian Rockies, chalets have been built for the convenience of trail riding parties and trails have been im- proved so_that the jqum_ey pf 5115.15: through the mounfains is delightful an without hardship. ‘ There is also the fact that during t1: past season the area of the park has btz extended to 5,3C0 square milVeAs by tarkin n the Rockies and comprisir icefield in Canada. 1e conclusion of their conve lonton this year, the memb so rthe fact that during the e area of the park has been ,300 square miles by taking ificent Columbia icefiekls f the finest big game terri- lpckies and comprising the PAGE SEVEN