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i'AGE EIGHT The construction of sidewalks on Yonge Street will be the subject of discussion at a joint meeting of the Vaughan and Markham councils whi- ch will be held next Monday after- noon. On that day the members of the two lcouncils will again go over the ground with representatives of the Ontario Department of Highways‘ in an endeavour to arrive at an agree- ment concerning the location, type of construction and the division of the cost. This was the announcement of Reeve James H. Robson at the regular meeting of Vaughan township council on Monday following an inter- view With Hon. G. S. Henry and Reeve NV. C. .Gohn of Markham township. In discussing the subject with memâ€" bers of the Vaughan Council Reeve Robson stated that the Highways De- partment was willing to assume forty per cent.\ of the cost of construction and also take care of any fills which might have to be made. He said that he thought the only solution for the difficulty rested in the construcâ€" tion of concrete walks. Expendit- ure on gravel or cinder walks he con- sidered largely a waste of money as me people would not walk on them and the danger to pedestrians and motorists was as great as ever. The estimated cost of concrete walk IS approximately $2,600. per mile. Takâ€" ing as a basis of discussion that it would be agreed to construct a half mile as a commencement of the pro- gram the cost would be $1,300. This would be assumed as follows, Provin- cial Government $500., Vaughani$400. and Markham $400. Should the re- presentatives come to an agreement the first construction would probably be the half mile south of the limits of Richmond Hill. All sidewalks must be built on the west side of Yonge Street as ,the east side must be lert for the Widening program which is al- most assured to come within a very few years at least. Sidewalks for Yonge Street Subject of Conference To Be Held Here Next Week Peter Mitchell of the 11th conces- sion appeared before the council ask- ing that certain roads in his distridt included in the mail route for that community be gravelled. ' Mr. Mit- chell made ’a generouscffer of as- sistance but the project required an outlay of over $2000. so was laid over by the council as the year is well un-: der way and the expenditure estimatâ€" es about exhausted. i Three sheep claims were paid: â€" Carl Shaw, lot 28, con. 8, 1 sheep kill- ed $12.00, T.A. Bowes, Concord, 5 sheep killed less $2.15 realized $72.85, J. W. Maglgghlin 1 _sheep‘}gille(_l $1}. Johnston Eugan and S. Hilliard askâ€" ed for some work to be done on the Kleinburg hill. Temporary repairs in the way of gravel to fill up the holes willvbe made this fall and it is planned to permanently repair the hill next year. The report from Magistrate Keith showed receipts from fines 1‘01" the township of $255. for August and $10. for September. An account was passed for $110.25 for street lighting in Thornhill for the past six months. East Vaughan Ratepayers Associ- ation wrote regarding the condition of Oak Avenue, Garden Avenue, and Avenue Road. The six streets in the North Yonge district which were con- structed as local improvements have recently been treated to extensive maintenance work recently which the TPLYMOUTH and DeSOTO Markham, Vaughan and Highway Department To Meet and Consider Policy. RICHMOND HILL ""v‘cil felt met the request re Oak IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Sixes and Eights. Products of Chrysler Use our money orders HEAD OFFICE “ZHEN you pay a small bill use the Bank’s Money Order. This method is safe and economical. Tellers at any branch of the bank will gladly sell you Money Orders. Brunch» at anmarkei. Aurova. Schomberg. Bolton Yonge St, Richmond HilL .l. A. GROSKURTH. Manager Avenue B. G. Drew wrote complaining of the .condition of a culvert on Brook- side Road. Mr. E. H. Sharpless drew attention to a culvert on Yonge- hurst Road in need of cleaning. The Reeve and clerk were author- ized to sign an agreement with Miss Graham, Public Health Nurse, Vaug- han paying four fifths of her salary of $1500. and travelling allowance of $300. MiSS Marion Agar a bride-to-be of next week entertained about fifty of her friends at a “Trousseau Tea" on Saturday afternoon, October 4th. Her mother received with her and Mrs. H. F. Collard and Miss Jessie Collard assisted in the rooms. In the dining room Miss Alicc Read and Miss Moll- ie Collard assisted, and the table at which Mrs. Stanley Young and Miss Ethel Mortson poured tea was beauti- ful with flowers and silver. The guests from Toronto were Mrs. Har- old Simpson, Mrs. (Dr.) Freestone, Mrs. Haydon, Mrs. Steele and Mrs. S. Young and Miss Annie Harland from .Treehern, Manitoba. NERVOUS WOMAN NEARLY DRIVES HUSBAND AWAY “I was very nervous and so cross With my husband I nearly drove him away. Vinol has changed this and we are happy again.”â€"Mrs. V. Duesa. Doctors have long known the value of mineral elements iron, calcium with cod liver peptone, as contained in Vinol. Nervous, easily tired people are surprised how Vinol gives new strength, sound sleep and a BIG appetite. Gives you more PEP to enjoy life. Vinol tastes delicious. GLENN’S DRUG STORE ‘ VICTORIA SQUARE Richmond Hill RALPH GORDON Don’t miss THORNHILL Thursday,0ct.16 Supper 6 to 7.30 p.m. Adults 75c. Children25c Lawrence Memorial Hall â€"â€"Iheâ€"- SECOND ANNUAL CONCERT SUPPER Entertainer. TORONTO in the and Ontario HI Mrs. A. Boyle and Misses Agnes and Marguerite visited with the former’s Isister, Mrs. Robinson, df Peterboro, [last week. WWMrs; R. Simpson called on friends at Fraserville last Wednesday. Mrs. O. Brillingei‘ and déughter Jean visited with the former’s sister Mrs. Wisner, of Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ness and Mr. and Mrs. W. Luest motored to Guel- ph last Friday and on their return home spent awhile with Mr. and Mrs. George Cowie, of _Acton. _ Mfrs. Norman Porter is spending this week with her mother who is verjxill: All the ladies and young ladies of the United Church are requested to meet in the Sunday School room on Tuesday evening, October 14th at 8 o’clock to arrange for the anniversary supper to be held Wednesday, Octob- er 29th. The W.A. of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. J. Wells on Wednesday afternoon, October 8th. Representatives of Richvale were preâ€" sent. Mrs. Farrants gave a splendid talk on the rally of the 3 Presbyteries of the W.A. which was held in the Yonge Street United Church. Jean Brilljnger delighted the members with a reading and Miss Walker read a very instructive paper on “Light Bearers.” Hostesses in charge were Mrs. (Wells, Mrs. Wm. Ness, Mrs. Munroe and Mrs. B. Heslop. The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church met in the Sun- day School room on Tuesday afterâ€" noon, October 7th, with a good atten- dance. One of the main features of the meeting was a report of the fourâ€" th annual meeting of the centre Pres- byterial, which was held at Richmond Hill Sunday, October 26th, is the date chosen for the anniversary services of the United Church. The Young People’s Society of the United Church held their opening meeting of the season last Monday evening. Rev. Dr. Sparling spoke on the subject of “God’s plans and purposes for to-day.” One minute of utter silence was held in reverence for those who lost their lives in the R-101. followed with prayer by Dr. Sperling. At the United Church Young Peo- ple’s Society a talk on Missionary work of Angola will be given next Monday evening.‘ 6th LINE NFWS ‘Keep the evening of October 16th open for the musical entertainment to be given by the choir of St. Clair Avenue Church, Toronto, in the Melâ€" ville Church, under the auspices of the W.M.S. Watch for particulars next week. Mrs. Stanleyv Topham and baby are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Percy Spgffard viaCong'ratulations to Mr. and Mrs. H rry» Forrester on the birth of a dagghter. SEveral of our young girls are get- ting the nurse craze, Miss Blanche Topham left a week ago Tuesday to train in the Ontario Hospital at Whit- by. VMiss M. O. Lehman spent Saturday under the parental roof. A numbér from this Vline attended the Markham fair on Saturday. The crowd was said to be the largest fer some years. Possibly due to the fine weather. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cleminson, of North Bay, were week-end visitors at Mr. and Mrs. _Harvey Houcks. We expect to havfie {31235; so§ne of our Guild members after the x16th for a few months. ' ‘ The Stouffville Choral Society in- tend to commence rehearsals for the season’s concerts on that date. Un- fortunately Thursday nights. An alteration of the Guild meetings may be Dossib}e gnd‘the only remedy Miss Annie Carruthéré and mother were visitors at Mr. Carruthers last week. Mr. Harvey Houck has been having a change of occupation some of his snare time of late. He is building a sheep pen and at present the cement foundation is completed. We are advised to keep an eye On one of our local bowlers. He is re- ported to be getting rather “spoony”. At least, he had one presented to him and we all know the result of a start of this kind. Is that right Fred? Miss Edith Brodie’s many friends are very sorry to hear of her recent illness and sincerely hope that she will soon be around again. ’ Big Plowing Match Widespread interest is being evinc- ed in the International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration which Will be held October 14, 15, 16 and 1’7, on King’s Highway No. 7, near the city of Stratford. This year’s match promises to set a new record for number of entries contests and enthusiasm Thornhill MARKHAM THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ON_TARIO her . NEAL a balance of $319.63, which was the amount of the cheque received by the treasurer. ,L ULVuuuAv. As a result of the controversy at‘ the commencement of the meeting all{ motions of the evening Were present- ed in writing to the clerk signed by the mover and seconder. The town waterworks system is en- joying signs of prosperity as it was announced that five applications for services are on hand.‘ .. -- 11, DCLVILvu u“. v.. ..______ Councillor Sims asked if Markham township had paid their water ac- count. Answered to the contrary he suggested that the water be shut off. The council felt that Markham would pay and unless they refused to do so there would be no need to cut off the supply. Reeve Lunau, councillor Davis and the clerk were appointed a committee to arrange for an Armistice Day ser- vice at the Memorial on Sunday, No- vember 9th. ’ A _.. ‘ N, VAL Markham Road, Richmond Street, Mill Street, and Centre Street and Church Street will be inspected by the council this Week with the View of doing some gyav‘elling this fall. 7L4_. -._ -n uv...° “en‘s It was decided to purchase an ac- cident policy on all members of the volunteer fire brigade on motion of Councillor Middleton and Sims. The annual court of revision to hear appeals against the assessment will be held in the council chamber on Monday evening, October 27th at 7.30 o’clock: v Lulu... Councillor Middleton was author- ized to have the chimney at the arena altered to accommodate a stove in the ladies’ dressing room. Councillor Middleton chairman of the arena com- mittee pointed out that this would be an economy on many Occasions as it Would save firing the boiler when the rink was rented for skgting aunties. llln. Vvuu ;»...~~. -V. -, On motion of councillor Sims the “No Parking Signs” erected at the corner of Yonge and Arnold and Lorne Avenues will be removed at once. Councillor Sims said that the park- ing rule was not enforced and the signs might as Well be down. The regular meeting of Markham Township council was held on Monday afternoon at the township hall, Uni- onville. Reeve Gohn presided and all the members were present. On motion of Deputy Reeves Stiver and Padget the Township solicitor was instructed to prepare a by-law under the Community Hall Act with respect to the Victoria Square Hall. On motion of the same two members the Markham r council will meet R. J. Cunningham. Gormlev 31.564.75; Alex. Duncan. Unionville $826.00; Philip Forsyth. Markham $192.15: Amos Grove. Markham $71.75; David Shadlock, Milliken $28.85; J. G. Wide- man, Stouffville $18.80; Arthur Ern- erson $22.87; Frank Stecklev $99.70; Frank Bell $171.85: A.A. Brilling‘er 90c.: Baines and David 882.02; J. W. gMallard $15.00; Canada Ingot Iron Co. $139.14: G.A.M. Davison $68.27: G. L. Tomlinson $197.50; Lintner and Griffiths 50c.: Clark Bunker $84.00; ‘F. J. Pike $29.25; C.N.R. demurage $2.00; Wm. Armstrong 87.50; Herbert 3L. Conlin 885.10; J. R. McKenzie. Aur- ora $53.32; Woodcocks garage $4.85; .‘G. L._Patterson $5.10; Bituminous Sprayi 2‘ & Contracting: Co. $4070.30; “Tohn ,atterson Co.. bridge $484.60; Markham Twp. Council VillageCOUI‘l‘Cil Vaughan council and representatives of the Ontario Department of High- ways with the view to determining a policy for the construction of sideâ€" walks on Yonge Street. The meet- ing will be on Monday, October 13th at 2 o’clock. WITâ€"he, {rollov'ving acounts for weed cutâ€" ting under the Weed Act were pre- sented and ordered to be Qgig: AAAAA H. Briggs, Richmond Hill $27.38; T. Farr, Richmond Hill $56.63; E. Bewell, Richmond Hill $10.50: W. Dean. Thornhill $45.00; Jos. Fisher, mond Hill 869.75; Fred Lee, Gormley 89.00; Fred Hemmingway, Milliken 88.40; E. Bewell, Richmond Hill $2.40; A. Hawks. Richmond Hill 31.20; J. C. Wilson, Richmond Hill $4.05; T. Fell- ows, Richmond Hill 82.40: T. Connell, Langstaff $3.90: Herb. Mason, Richâ€" mond Hill $19.35. \_ A munu Jill]. ULd.uu. General accounts were paid as fol- lows:â€"Muston and Son $12.00; James Walker, constable fees and mileage $130.50: J. M. Grove, goods for charity $4.08: Dr. C. R. MacKay. supplies for anti toxine $2.00: C. Whittaker, goods charity $11.04; A. J. Hume, repairs to water main as per engineer’s order $16.10. Road accounts were a: foil- owszâ€"Robert Agar, Gormlev 81.144- .49; Wm. Allchurch, Locust Hill $207- .90; George H. Bennett, Markham $9]- 48; David Boyd, Stouffyille $343.00; W. G.’Maxwen. salary $125.; H.H. Powers. bridge $648.00; George Palm- er $6.00: William Fisher $1.50; Mayi- son & Babcock, on account engineer- ing fees $200 The W.M.S. of St. Andrew’s Chur- ch met on Wednesday, October lst at the home of Mrs. A. Cairns. The usual programme was prepared by‘ members, and Miss Agnes McLean gave an account of the summer school at Glen Mohr which she attended as \a delegate for this District. M1‘.‘H. C. Beiley was in New On- tario last week on a business trip, and on Sunday night attended the United Church at New Liskeard. where he heard a sermon by Rev. J. Cochrane formerly of Maple. PHONE 188 THE JONES COAL CO. FOR COAL OR WOOD. 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