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WMOMQ The Council will hear in person or by his Counsel, Solicitor 01' Agent. any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the By-law and who applies to be heard. J. B. McLean, Clerk of Vaughan. June 29th, 19.0.6. It is intended to consider the said By-law at the meeting of the Coun- cil to be held at the Town Hall, Vel- lore. on the 4th day of August, 1936, at 2 pm. AND TAKE NOTICE that the Council of The Corporation- of the Township of Vaughan proposes on or after the 4th day of August, 1936, being after the publication for four successive weeks of this notice to pass a By-Iaw authorizing the stop!)â€" ing up and disposing of the said highway. The proposed By-law and plans showing the lands to be c10sed may be seen at the Clerk’s Office in Maple. ‘ SECONDLY: Beginning at the present bank of the Humber River where it is intersected by the last above described line; Thence continu- ing north 86 degrees. 38 minutes West 273 feet 4 inches: Thence north 47 degrees 9 minutes West 10 feet more or less, to the present north- erly bank of the Humber River, which is the point of commencement; Thence continuing north 47 degrees 9 minutes West along the north- easterly limit of‘ the old Woodbridgeâ€" Weston Road, 450 feet more or less to an iron bar; Thence south 42 de- grees 31 minutes West. 48 feet; Thence south 48 degrees 52 minutes East, 430 feet more or less, to the present northerlv bank of the Hum- ber River; Thence easterly along the said northerly bank of the Humber River, with the stream, to the place of commencement, containing forty two hundredths (0.42) of an acre, be the same more or less. The above bearings an: calculated from the; bearing of the south-westerly limit of the present Woodbridge-Weston Road, as widened, taken as north 49 degrees 19 minutes West. The above described parcels being shown coloured pink on a print of a plan of survey by Ontario Land Surveyor E. T. Wilkie. dated July 31st. 1933.! FIRSTLY: Commencing where an iron bar has been planted. in the south-westerly limit of the present Woodbridge and Weston Road through said Lots Nos. 4 and 5, as widened, near the southerly side of Lot No. 5, distant 69 feet 4 inches measured on a bearing north 49 de- grees 19 minutes West along the said south-westerly limit of Road, from an iron tube planted at an angle in said limit, and which iron bar is 101 feet 8 inches measured on a bearing south 38 degrees 18 min- utes West from an iron tube plant- ed on the line between the east half and the west half of said Lot No. 5 where it is intersected by the north-easterly limit of said Road, as widened; Thence south 68 degrees 13 minutes West along an old fence, 48 feet 9 inches more or less to an iron bar; Thence north 86 degrees 38 minutes West along an old fence, 225 feet more or less to the present bank of the Humber River, the said parcel being all the land lying- be- tween the above described line and the Humber River south-west of the said Woodbridg‘e-Weston Road, as widened. containing three-tenths (0.3) of an acre, be the same more or less. Charles Graham AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Impiements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 132-17 In the Township of Vaughan, in the County of York and Province of Ontario, being parts of Lots Nos..4 and 5 in Concession 7 in the said Township of Vaughan, described as follows: TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan intends to stop up and dispose of the following portions of highways:7 TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN NOTICE THURSDAY, JULY 23rd, 1936 Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Conserva- tive leader, and honorary colonel of the Calgary Highlanders, has been awarded the Canadian efficiency de- coration, according to a recent an- nouncement of the National Defence Department. Mr. Bennet: recently celebrated his 66th birthday in Van- couver. The Canadian government, as far as is known, has not become as ex- cited about the German airship Hin- denburg flying over parts of eastern Canada s have sections of the Brit- ish public and Parliament over sec- tions over England‘ on her recent flights from Germany to New York. Meanwhile, Hon. C. D. Howe, min- ister of transport, has been inspect- ing sections of the proposed trans- Canada air mail route from Ottawa as far west as Winnipeg. The ob- jective is to have such service right across Canada in operation by 1938. Lifting of the sanctions against Italy apparently came in time to a- void a shortage of lemons in Can- ada, the use of them having risen sharply during the torrid heat wave across the Dominion in recent weeks. Ordinarily Canada’s lemon supply comes partly from the States and partly from Italy. It will likely take some months for the normal trade between Canada and Italy to be re- sumed with the lifting of sanctions which were imposed last November because of Italy’s invasion of Ethi- opia. Prime Minister King- officiated at the corner stone laying of the new $400,000 legation and residence be- ing erected by the French governâ€" ment in Ottawa. The British and United States governments already have fine residences and offices for their representatives so that Japan is ‘the only country with a minister here without permanent accommoda~ tion for its representative. Mr. King. in a timely speech, seized the Omicr- tunity to comment on the signifi- cance of such a little bit of French soil in the heart of Canada and the little bit of Canadian soil at Vimy in France. “Thus Canada speaks to the world asking it to behold what a world may become which _buries deep the feuds of past generations and forgets forever its enmities of race,” Mr. King observed. 0! recause the government has ma money available for such a purpose and it divested itself voluntarily from the wide powers under “peace, order and good government” taken for itself by the Bennett govern- ment. Some assistance of some kind will have to be forthcoming, how- ever. i Directors of the Western Stock Growers’ Association have asked the federal government to set up a $5,- 000,000 stabilization fund to purchase all cattle forced to market from drought conditions at a fair price for quality offered. It is doubtful, how- ever, how the request on be grant- The United States loss on wheat due to terrible drought conditions there has been estimated as high as a billion dollars. The American gov~ can government has appropriated $1,- 500,000 for immediate relief in 12 arid states and an additional $3.000,â€" 000 for long term relief measures. Blistering heat in the West, and also in On=a1io, has wrought great dam- age to the Canadian crops. 1‘ is still too early yet for any official estimate as to the size or quality of the corn to be harvested. The Canadian Legion Vimy Pil- lgrimzqge constitutes the largest single exodus to Europe since the war, 17 years ago. France is spend- 3 'ng upwards of $130,000 on an enter- tainmeni program for the represenâ€" tatives of her war time Allies, all of whom were invited. to spend five days in France at the expense of government of that country. The ceremony will be broadcast by radio in Canada and sound pictures will also be taken for showing later throughout the Dominion. From Ot- tawa, Prime Minister Mackenzie King, C.M.G., will radio a brief mes- sage as part of the Vimy ceremony, at which also President Lebrun of France will speak. Many other Can- adians are travelling abroad this summer since passports to the num- ber of 4,000 were issued in May and over 5,000 were issued in June, the largest number incidentally in any month for the past five years. Ottawa, Juiy 21.â€"Of chief inter- est at the moment are the depar- ture last Thursday of five ships can tying about 6,000 Canadian veterans of the Great War to France to take part in the unveiling ceremony by His Majesty King Edward VIII of the Dominion’s war memOrial at Vimy Ridge on Sunday next; lifting of sanctions against Italy, in comâ€" mon with other countries of the League of Nations, on Wednesday last; and continued speculation on the possible size of this year’s wheat crop on the Prairies and the current prices for wheat and the sales of the Wheat Board. The Ottawa Spotlight By Wilfrid Eggleston The important thing, as Grantlandi Rice says, is timing. Criticizing a popular hero is useless unleSs you wait a few years till everybody is ready to help. Wednesday evening, July 15th brought out a good crowd of young and old to celebrate the charivari of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper. A very jolly evening was spent. Happy Walker, Eddie Cooper, Jim McClus- key and George Taggart provided lilting music and with Happy Walk- er as floor manager those who wishâ€" ed tripped the light fantastic nuitel Imerrily. After a session of dancing ioi‘der was called and Miss Jean Had- win read an address to the guestsi of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper,| and Roy Bowen presented the silver- ware. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper respon- ded to the presentation. Lunch and a few more dances brought a happy evening to a close. ; The address is as follows: iTo Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper:â€" I I l The funeral at Teston United Church at 2.30 Monday afternoon was attended by a host of sorrow- ing relatives and friends. Rev. D. Davis, the pastor, preached the fun eral sermon and was assisted by Rev. Halbert of Newtonbrook and Rev Dr. Caldwell, former pastor. Interâ€" ment followed to King Cemetery. Mrs. Diesman is survived by her hus- band who is in his 86th year, three daughters, Mrs. Ed. Bowen, Teston. Mrs. D. Murray, Port Hope, and Miss Hattie at home. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to the family and especially to her aged partner in the hour of his bereave- ment. Frances Louise Wells of King and was in her 84th year. Services as usual at 10 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. next Sunday. LATE MRS. WILLIAM DIESMAN One by one the older generation is passing. On Friday evening about 6.30 there entered into rest Mrs. William Diesman after a month’." illness. Mrs. Diesman was formerly To you, Hazel and Roy, may there come the choicest‘blessings and good luck. Of course life has its vicissi- tudes in many ways but we hope you will surmount them and be for- ward in good works in this neighbor- hood. As a token of our sincerest regard please accept thIs silverware as a remembrance of your Teston friends. The S.' S. picnic will be held on July 29th under the auspices of the Once again it is our pleasure to come together and celebrate as it were “The Hanging of the Crane” in the new home. This is an event of interest to us all as the setting up of a new home ought to be. It re- presents a union sacred since the world began and still is and to it every husband and wife subscribe. You have been brought up among us and we, your companions and friends, join in wishing you both a long and happy life together. Wheat and barley are being cut and the sample is good for the year. Alsikn yield is well. E. Castator threshed about 80 bushels. Berwick‘ Weldrick also has a good yield. While speaking: of alsike we would like to cover an item of last week. Wither- spoon’s yield was 16 1/2 bags for the afternoon instead of 16 1/2 bus., as printed. The old saying “How in the heck can I wash my neck if it ain’t goin’ to rain no more" may not: be so far wrong if rain does not come soon. Death of a guard in the Kingston penitentiary following an attack by an inmate will likely be investigated by the royal commission on peniten- tiaries when it begins its inquiry in the fall. Lord Tweedsmuir, Canada’s gover- nor-general, has been indisposed at Quebec lately. Whether his illness will prevent his scheduled: trip to Western Canada early next month remains to be seen. CAN EASILY RESULT FROM HEAVY WINTER DIET A LAZY LIVER PHONE 71 GLENN’S DRUG STORE TESTON THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO is a vegetable cor- rective and will give quick relief. Italso for over 40 years. $1.00 Don’t suffer from constant headache. biliousness, consti- pation. coated 7 tongue. A etc. Parké’s LIVER TONE Wednesday: Went to see Jane this evning & she acted like it was cold wether & when I was a. going s‘ne sed Did I make you feel at home. ‘1 got even by ripplying No but you ‘made me feel like I otto of stade ’ there before coming hear. Thursday: The guvverment has bilt late citty a lake only it aint no good lbecos it aint got no wtatter in it. I lwood of much prefured mountains iwith snow on them. This hot wet‘n- ger. Daniel J. Doherty, of the Ameri- can Legion, says 50 per cent. of the vets will be "mentally unbalanced" in five years. But they will have balance enough to fill out a pension application. :SLATS’ DIARY Among the things that spell the appetite are emotion, unpleasant topics of conversation. and bathroom scales. Saturday: That old lady acrost the street whose all ways nagging her husbend went to get a devorse from a lawyer & the lawyer sed he was a frend of her husbend so he wood- ent charge no fee. Friday: It sed on the eddy tol'al page of the noosepaper it is hard for pore peepul to be pore all the time but Pa sed it is the cziest thing he nose how to do. j stalment, prices . The Jew store keeper 58! 7 and a 1/2 (blah cash or 15 S S on time & only 1": cash. So I 1‘05 on escy ,. payments. ' Tuesday : The Dr. advised are rich old made, Hen- rietty Swank. to go around the wirld for her helth. But Henrietty sed she couldent becos going in n sirkle makes her dinie. (By Oliver N. Warren) Sunday: For onct I agreed “1th Unkel Hen. As I was starten fishen he sed l shud ought to no: fish on Sunday & I aâ€" greed with him when I seen how hot it is. 03 Monday: Pa. sent me to buy me some cloes & find out cash & in- stalment prices . THINGS WORTH-WHILE COST MONEY THE LIBERAL It is action which counts in getting the things we want. An infant cries. This is its way of making its mother or nurse know that it wants something. Is it fair to a business to be doing nothing in a planned way to get new customers for it? Just waiting for customers is the acme of folly. Just relying on the conviction that the public ought to do business with you is folly. Just soothing your- self with the reflections that you are Honest, that you give the public a square deal, that your store has a good location, that you price merchandise fairlyâ€" these are passive things. You would think that all this is as plain as is the nose on one’s face. But stop! Answer this question: What have you, a retailer, done in the past monthâ€" to go no farther backâ€"to seek and get new custom- ers? How many non-customers of your store have received invitations from you to do business with you? How many persons have received communications from you, requesting their custom? How many per- sons have you informed, in their homes, about your business, your merchandise, your policies? How much money have you spent this past month on the pur- chase of customers? Customers are not likely to be obtained apart from seeking them. They must be pursued, and they must be asked to do business With the retailer Who wants their custom. Worth-while things cost money. This means that retailers must part with money in order to get customers. Customers require to be bought just as one’s merchandise has to be bought. HARRY R. ROSE 40 Yonge St. Richmond Hill Young’s Service Station GAS, OIL and ACCESSORIES NORTH YON GE ST. RICH HON 1’5: MIT 10 MOTORISTS Advertise in BARRISTERS-AT-LAW Office Hoursâ€"Every Monday and Thursday Afternoon and by appointment Toronto Office: 100 Adelaide Street West Size 30 x 3% Size S. 25? 4.40-21 6.05 ROSE & HERMAN Other Sizes equally low-priced .75 Size 28 x 4.75-19 Size bize 30 x 4.50-21 RICHMOND HILL LOUIS H-El Telephone 133 PAGE SEVEN 6.60 7.35