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

Q=°l=10=02==10m0=10=0==lOfl O Ol==0=0=0=01==0l=01===0=° PAGE SIX HON. JOHN S. MARTIN Minister Ground Feeds in Stock or pre- pared to suit purchaser. Meat, Meal, Charcoal, Shells and Grits. Baled Hay and Straw. Accidents won’t happenâ€"if all drivers are careful! The ABC of accident preventionâ€"â€" “Always Be Careful"â€"has been learned so well by drivers of over 600 Bell Telephone trucks and qars in Ontario and Quebec that accidents to these vehicles rarely occur. The telephone truck driver whom} you see along street or highwaylmows and follows carefull5 in his instruction book. One of these ls shown plamly on the back of hxs truck to warn othersâ€"he at railroad crossings. And no Bell Telephone truck has ever been Involved in a level crossing acci In fact, any mishaps of the roagl are so scarce in Bell Telephone circles that other vehi< organizations are studymg and adoptmg the same successful safetyâ€"first principles. Phonesâ€"Mill 139-M Richmond Street The Truck Driver’s A.B.C.”Always Be Careful V GET OUR PRICES ON ( [131V] EiN'l‘ \V ()RIK IT WILL PAY YOU Blocks Made To Order 0r From Our Stock At Yards Each year weeds destroy Ontario’s crops to the ex! tent of millions of dollars. You must help rid your community of this menace by cooperating in every way. See that your own land is clear. Re, port weed growths on roadways, vacant proper, ties or uncultivated fields to your representative on your local council or to your weed inspector. Thus you will be doing your duty in exterminatng one of the greatest enemies of successful farmingâ€"noxious weeds. Grinding Fine or Course ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Parliament Buildings - Toronto END THE WEED MENACE Along the roadways of your district. In vacant lots and partially culti- vated fields. In fence corners where the plough- share cannot penetrate. Write for Bulletin, “Weeds of Ontario.” CEMENT MIXEIIS FOR RENT RICHMOND HILL . F. BURR G. S. REAMAN W. B. ROADHOUSE Deputy Minister House 82-W Richmond Hi1. Stephenson â€" Morris A very pretty wedding took place in the Olive Avenue Baptist church. on Tuesday evening, July 3rd, when "Harriett Lorraine Morris, daughter ,of Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Morris, of Newtonbrook, was married to Willi- :am Arthur Stephenson, son of Mr. iand Mrs. A. W. Stephenson, also of Newtonbrook. The bride was daintin gowned in a dress of Ceylonese voile, trimmed with lace and orange blos- Isoms. She also wore a veil, carried a {bouquet of swetheart roses and was ‘given away by her father. Miss {Laura Morris, sister of the bride, was lflower girl and Mrs. J. E. Davey, of ‘Thornhill, the Matron of Honour. Mr. Victor Stephenson, brother of the groom, was groomsman. As this was the first wedding to take place in this church, the bride and groom were presented with a Bible by the officials and members of the Church. While the Register was being signed Miss Emma Barker sang “Because.” Miss Elma Chipchase played the wed- ding march and accompaniment. The Rev. J. H. Peer, pastor of the Church, l The Church, tastefully decorated Jwith peonies and daisies. was filled ‘to capacity with interested friends. '\The ushers were: Mr. Edwards and Messrs Joe Stephenson, Howard lChipchase and Raymond Bollons. An especially pretty feature was a floral arch formed by twelve of the bride’s former school pupils, the twining of a ldaisy chain and strewing of pansies in the bride’s pathway. The bride’s going away dress was Isand colored silk crepe and she wore a dark blue travelling coat with hat \of sand blue colors to match. The |happy couple left for an extended ‘honeymoon trip to Muskoka and othâ€" er points in the north and when they return they will take up their resid- ence on Byng Avenue. l Social and Personal ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and their ldaughter of Vancouver, paid a short lvisit last week to Mr. Armstrong’s sister, Mrs. A. R. Cade. I Mr. Tait, of Smith’s Falls, spent Sunday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Street. officiated Dr. Liddy and Mrs. Liddy, with their daughter and son, iting Mrs. Dr. Liddy’s s'ster, with their daughter and son, are vis- iting Mrs. Dr. Liddy’s s'ster, Mrs. G. R. Goulding. They all attended the Rutherford Picnic at the Island on Dominion Day. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Galbraith and Miss Tate entertained the choir of the United Church on Friday evening. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed. A Dominion Day Patriotic service was held in the United Church on Sunday evening. Mr. Robert Moore delivered a short eloquent address, Hepicting the glorious heritage that belonged to Canadians and the impor- tance of moral character to make a good nation. Rev. E. R. Young deâ€" clared that true patriotism was a reâ€" ligious thing and if it was a glorious thing to be so consecrated to a coun- try as to be ready to die for it; how much more should we, to-day, feel the consecration and obligation to live for our country! Miss Eva Thomas sang a special solo. md follows carefully all the rules to warn othersâ€"he always stops 8. level crossing accident! t es that other vehicle-operating Mr. H.H. Morris returned from his business in Chicago to be present at the wedding of his daughter on Tues- day evening. Miss Janet Riddle and Miss Ida Thomas have returned from spending Newtonbmok Newsy Notes THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO their holidays ' e {and other point The Sunday School Picnic will be held at Hanlan’s Point on Saturday. Radial cars will leave the church at 2 p.1n. and the return boat will leave Hanlan’s Point at 7.05 p.m. Every-‘ body is welcome. Return fare; children 20c. and adults 35c. V Baseball The Newtorbrook senior softball team defeated Willowdale and Legion ‘to win the tournament in -connection with the Field Day at Lansing on July 2nd. The Newtonbrook club will receive the prize money offered by 'the Canadian Legion. ll The Newtonbrook Junior Softball iteam, having successfully won the schampionship of the Roselawn Group ,‘of the Tely League, has earned the [right to enter the semiâ€"finals. The 'Newtonbrook boys will meet the Mar- 'lboros in a three-game series. the 'first to be played next Monday night, ‘July 9. Let Newtonbrook declare a holiday and turn out to support its 'team. Every good citizen should do 'his"part towards helping to bring the I‘city championship home. Let’s all go and see the game! _ Miss Ed! her sister troit, Mich ; Rev. T. R. White, of Aurora, pastor 'of Temperanceville United Church g‘and a prominent leader in the Orange i0rder, will occupy the pulpit of the ,‘Newtonbrook United Church next fSundav evening, July 8th. A cordial [invitation is extended to all to attend, :especially to Orangemen. ‘l‘A large party of Newtonbrook young people joined in the Moonlight Excur- lsion on “The Dalhousie City” on ,Wednesday evening, arranged by the ‘young people of Toronto Centre Pres- ibytery. They report a, delightful Etime. "a Mrs. George Topping, of Todmordâ€" len, entertained the Zion Woman’s As- iXsociation on Thursday afternoon last. ‘Among other things the ladies have started a “Piano Fund" to purchase a -'piano for the church. ‘ RICHVALE SCHOOL PROMOTIONS To Sr. IV â€" Albert Roffey. To Jr. IV â€" Graydon Rowe, Patri- \cia Rose, Gervace Huestis. Laura El- ‘kstone, Marjory Evans, Walter Sparks Jean McKellar, Gladys Newell, Gwen- dolin McLachrie. To Sr. III â€" Kenneth Rowe, Jack Webb, Tom Adams, Gordon Sharpless Evelyn Philpotts, Pearl Philpotts, George Tarpley, Donald Huestis, Ivy Bowden (R), Ruth Tennyson r(R). To Jr. III â€"â€" BettyA Webb, Hazel Dinner_ Fred Roe (RY. To Jr. II â€" Charlie Hill, Marion Dixon, Nonnie Huestis, Roxie Rowe, Alberta Heard. Helen Booth (R), A1- fred Black, Joyce McLachrie (R). I To Jr. lst â€" Ivy Killam, Kathleen Chambers, Pearl Thurston, Dorothy Sparks, Helen McKellar, Doris Bent- ley, Thelma Christian Dalulla Dinner Gertrude Killam, Margaret Rose, Elâ€" sie Sparks, Olive McLachrie, Lucille Wideman, George Adams, Earl Chris- tian, Freddie Sexton. To Senior Primary â€" Douglas More than one thousand members ‘of the Reesor family, drawn from all parts of Canada and the United Stat- 'es, foregathered on Saturday, in an all-day reunion and public gathering, ‘at which a number of addresses were _'given. To Senior Primary Baker, Hugh McGeach, I an, Raymond Sparks, Shi‘ ’Mary Vastiloff. Marion ] ’Reesor Family Held Great Re-L'nion ‘x The last Reesor reunion was held in "1904, and Saturday’s affair brought‘ l‘together many of the younger mem- i'bers from across the border who had l‘not before met their Canadian cous- i;ins. The Reesor family were among gthe earliest pioneers in' Markham Township. I In the unavoidable absence of Abâ€" ner H. Reesor, of Bainbridge, Penn- vsylvania, scheduled to give a synop- isis of the Reesor family in the U.S., his place was taken by Clayton Ree- isor of Mt Joy, Penn. F. E. N. Reesor called the meeting 01‘ Express and Long Distance Moving Sand and Gravel Delivered Dump Trucks for Hire By Hour or Contract Telephone 1535 0 order at 1.250. Don ,poke were the pn Faith of Our Fathers tees Extfi-cks Insured for Public Liabil. ty and property damaged. WILSON’S CARTAGE MARKHAM Richvale tephenson Rochester, swam in the United States MAPLE m is visiting Cornell, in De- called the meeting Some of those who president, on “The 31's,” F. Kay Rees- ational Life of the L.J. Burkholder. h, Leonard F Shirley Picke )n Donaldson Buffalo d Ry- ickett‘ SALVATION ARMY Holiness Meeting Sunday School . .‘ Salvation Meeting Teacherâ€"“Norman give me a sent- ence using the word ‘diadem’.” Normanâ€"“People who drive the railroad crossings without ing diadem sight quicker than who Stop, Look and Listen.” FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE ‘ PLATE GLASS ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GUARANTEE BONDS Office in the Post Office Block Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to while waiting for your car. Phoneâ€"Willowdale 96W RICHMOND HILL CORPS LIEUT L.R, ELLISON Martin’s Barber Shop W. N. Mabbett Electrical Contractor Right at The City Limits Rfchmond Hill POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. A. G. SAVAGE Officer in Charge Sunday Services t at The City L North Toronto. TEL. 118 Richmond Hill ' 7:6 Nut, Stove and Egg Coal Delivered in Richmond Hill and vicinity. Agent for J. Sh’eardown on to lookâ€" those THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1928 Sleep Insurance for Sleepy travelers If you are planning a trip by aeroplane, automobile, boat, bus, bicycle or railway traifi â€" sarely your object is to have a good time. The only logical end of a perfect day is a. good night’s sleep, and no time is a good time if you’ve got to wander around from pillar to post trying to find a. bedroom. That happens 5 too often. Ensure a good night’s sleep by telephoning ahead for a room. It is the only sure way. The very fact of hav- ing removed the doubt will make you light-hearted -â€"- more capable of enjoying your trip. Prices for Ontario