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WEDDING HOPPER-KERR Quantities of pink and white peon- ies, blue delphinium and roses amid :"erns were the beautiful decorations In the rooms of Mrs. A. Kerr’s home on Wednesday evening, when her eldest daughter, Cathrine Campbell, I-ecame the bride of Harry Hopper, :‘on of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hopper of Llichmond Hill. Rev. J. D. Cunning- ?zam, minister of Richmond Hill Pres- Lyterian Church, officiated. The l.ride was charming in a gown of pale pink chiffon and wore a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. Miss Flora Iierr was Maid of Honor for her :.ister and wore blue flowered chiffon with shoulder bouquet. Mr. Ray Llopper, brother of the groom, was gtroomsman. The bride’s mother wore 3 avy blue white dotted crepe and the ztroom’s mother was in white. Fol- vowing the reception and wedding :upper the bride and groom left on a motor trip, the bride wearing pale pink crepe with navy blue jacket and white accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Hopper will reside in Richmond Hill. , KING-COLLARD A charming wedding took place on' Saturday, June 29th, at the home of the bride’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" man Mortson, Victoria Square, when Mildred (Mollie) Viola, second daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. to Mr. John Harvey King, son of th late Mr. and Mrs. King, Lefroy” th Rev. Frank A. Gilbert, B.A. of Vic toria Square United Church officiat ing. The ceremony took place on th treeâ€"shaded lawn before an altar o peonies and ferns. The bridal party preceded by the flower girls, Joy an Margaret Mortson, nieces of th: bride, dressed in green and peac) crepe frocks carrying old fashione nose-gay, took their places to the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding marcl played by the bride’s sister, Mrs. Her man Fawcett of Melbourne. Th< bride, who was given in marriage b; her brother, Dr. Charles Collard 0 Toronto, wore a white satin gowr made on long lines with tight fitting sleeves, trimmed with rows of tiny satin buttons, Peter Pan collar am buttons down the back. Her veil 01 white embroidered net was held ir place with a wreath of orange blos soms, and she carried a shower bou- quet of talisman roses and bovardia During the signing of the register Miss Margaret McCague of Toronto, cousin of the bride, sang “Until.” After the reception a delightful lunch- eon was served at little tables dotted over the spacious lawn. For travel- ling, the bride donned a charlreuse green suit trimmed with yellow, and yellow and brown accessories. The bridal couple left on an extended motor trip to Montreal and the Gaspe and the New England States. On their return Mr. and Mrs. King Collard, Victoria Square, was marriedwill reside in Toronto. HOPPER-KERR Quantities of pink and white peon- ies, blue delphinium and roses amid ferns were the beautiful decorations In the rooms of Mrs. A. Kerr’s home am Wednesday evening, when her eldest daughter, Cathrine Campbell, I'ecame the bride of Harry Hopper, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hopper of 'lichmond Hill. Rev. J. D. Cunning- ?zam, minister of Richmond Hill Pres- byterian Church, officiated. The lvride was charming in a gown of pale pink chiffon and wore a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. Miss Flora Zierr was Maid of Honor for her Lister and wore blue flowered chiffon with shoulder bouquet. Mr. Ray LIopper, brother of the groom, was gtroomsman. The bride’s mother wore : avy blue white dotted crepe and the ztroom’s mother was in white. Fol-i vowing the reception and wedding :upper the bride and groom left on a motor trip, the bride wearing pale‘ pink crepe with navy blue jacket and white accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Hopper will reside in Richmond Hill. GARFIELD YEREX RICHMOND HILL TRUMPET BAND F ROUC and Friday, July‘lZ lst prize 6 piece Breakfast Suite; 2nd prize Congoleum Rug (Gold Seal); 3rd prize Electric Grillette PRIZES will be on Display from July 8th to July 12th in‘ MOONLIGHT NOVELTIES Richmond Hill Park PAGE FOUR Dancing on a Specially Constructed Floor Lucky Number Admission Tickets 25 Cts. GOOD COMPANIONS DANCE‘ BAND THREE LUCKY NUMBER PRIZES WM. DAVIES SHOW WINDOWS Modern and Olde Tyme Dancing MUSIC MA RKHAM RD RICHMOND HILL GAMES lOâ€"D-S Mr. and Mrs. Varcoe attended their son Lloyd’s wedding in Toronto on July 151:. Rev. A. H. and Mrs. Halbert left this week for Port Carling, Muskoka, to spend their holidays. They will occupy the church bungalow. Mr. Halbert will be the extra supply for the month of July, where he was a former pastor for four years. The traffic on Yonge Street over the week-end was exceptionally heavy owing to the Dominion Day holiday. On Saturday afternoon there was a blockade of cars for over a mile, south of Steeles Ave. to New- tonbrook. Police reserves from To- ronto were called on to control the traffic. Mr. Alvin Brown returned last week from a trip to Noranda. Mr. A. Park of Toronto will occupy the pulpit of Newtonbrook United Church next Sunday, Sunday School at 10 a.m. SR. PRIMER to I CLASSâ€"Bernice Smith, Dorothy Thompson, Jimmy Jones, Eleanor Jones, Arthur Roberts SR. PR.â€"Bernard Miller. JR. PR.â€"Don.ald Harrow, Mary Keffer, Jimmie Carter, George Bailey Billie Armstrong, Warren Bailie, Kenneth Keffer, Stanley Smith. Newtonbrook United Church choir sang at special services at OrioLe United Church on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Summers and little grandson, Bruce Summers, left last Friday evening- for Montreal, after receiving a wire that her son Harold was critically ill in Montreal General Hospital. Misses Alberta and Eunice Brown spent the holiday with ftiendb at Midland. Passed on year’s workâ€"Laurine Manning 95, John Doneral 92, Evelyn Miller 90, Dorval‘ Thompson 84, Betty Lou Jackson 82, Shirley Mcâ€" Mahon 77, Norma Smith 70, Leonard Jennings 69, Donald Gould 68, Betty Wilson 67. SR. I‘Berefid deVries, Tom Pol- lock. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Soden and Miss Doris Soden left last week to spend "W0 months at their summer home 1t Balm Beach, Georgian Bay. Miss Gwendolyn Barber and Miss Ruth Allan spent last weekâ€"end at Taledonia. Passed on year’s workâ€"Marjorie Bailey 83, Gilbert Keffer ’73, Jack Denby 69, Clayton McGowan 67, Helen Cooper 66, Bob Jones (rec.), Billie Lawrie (F.). SR. I to II Mrs. J. L. Gaines of Drewry Ave. 75 confined to her home through ill- ness. We wish her a speedy recovery Special Dominion Day services vere held in the United Church last Sunday. The pastor spoke on “The ’atriotism.” Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Halbert, Clare and Marion Halbert of Alliston were mests at the parsonage last week. Passed on year’s workâ€"Louise Matheson 88, Bernice Thompson 85, James Witherspoon 78, Eileen Allen 74, Audrey Manning 72, Rhoda Pol- lock 71, Elva Bailie 70, Muriel Smith 67, Joyce Jones (h), Pearl Mc- Gowan (passed). II to JR. III In order of merit. JR. III to SR. III Miss Gladys Sutterby left on a notor trip with friends last Saturday 'or Boston and points south. Passed on year’s workâ€"John Cave, Keith Jennings, Kenneth Jennings, Donald Keffer, Ralph Smith. Examinationsâ€"Pearson Jones (R.), Eleanor Miller (E), OscaJr Wilson Passed on year’s workâ€"Howard Chapman, Helen Cousins, Jerrit de Vries, Agnes Martin, Barbara Quin- ton, Douglas Smith. (P.). We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Fred Dariby is improving. We hope he will soon be around again. JR. III to SR. III Examinationsâ€"Harry Baker (R), Florence Cave (R.), Harry Cooper 'LR.), Nels'on Doneral (P.), Benjamin Gale ,(R.), Mildred Gould (P.), Elsie farrett (F.), Harvey Wilson (P.). 3R. III to JR. IV Passed on year’s work (at least 5% required). Arranged in alphabetical order. JR. IV to SR. IVâ€"Audrey Bailie, Silly Bailey, Louise Gale, William :Iodge, Jean Keffer, Ruth Keffer, }race Park, Ruby Pollock Desmond .V’artridge, Evely.n Roberts, Roy i‘hompson. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO NEWTONBROOK MAPLE PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT OF PROMOTIONS SR. ROOM GEO. W. CARTER, Teacher‘ JR. ROOM RUTH REAMAN, Teacher MAPLE Members of the Burton Clan gath- ered in Community Park, ‘Thistletown, ‘on Dominion Day to pay tribute to the memory of their ancestors who originated in Roxboroshire, Scotland, and crossed the Atlantic for Canada in 1825, and pioneered in York, Wel- land and Brant counties. Clan mem- bers were present from Boston, Mass; Syracuse, N. Y., and the State of Wyoming. The nonagenarians and octogenarians corner had for its guests Neil McGillvray, Donald Mcâ€" Kenzie, James E. Devins, Mr and Mrs. James Bell, all of Woodbridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Colin Cameron of Thistletown, and while the youthful members took part in athletic con- tests they discussed current problems and recalled incidents in the life'of the community in the days of long ago when chickens sold on Toronto market for as little as 25 cents a pair and butter was 10 cents a pound. Other guests were Misses Mary and Annie Patterson, Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ellerby, Woodbridge. The oldest man member of the clan pres- ent was James E. Devins, the oldest lady member Mrs. Robert Burton, and the youngest John Burton Johnston, Nashville, for long distance the hon.- ours Went to Mrs. J. French of Boston, Mass, and Mrs. Donald Burton, Lander, Wyoming. A feature of the event was the address of Neil BurtOn, President, when at the banquet served in the hall basement he pro- posed a toast to the King which were added the names of the Fathers of Confederation which was consummat- ed just 68 years ago, and Dominion Day became our National Holiday. He also urged that the Clan conduct its picnics as a memorial to their pioneer ancestors and spoke feelingly of the hardships they endured as they prepared the new World for what it is to-day. Other addresses were given by James McEwen, Oliver Burton, Eldrid Johnston, S. D. McKechnie, J. W. Ellerby, Harry Ezard and Miss Violet Hewson, Clan Director, who de- tained an account of a history she is compiling and also informed the Clan that she had been successful in re- covering a lost ‘tribe of the Clan in Scotland, descendants of Gilbert Bur- ton, many of whom are at present in different parts of Canada and other lands. At the business meeting Miss Mary J. Burton led in community singing and officers elected were as follows: Honorary. Presidents, J. E. Devins, Woodbridge, Mrs. M. Adams, Chicago, Mrs. D. Steel, Richmond Hill; President, Neil Burton, Woodbridge; lst Vice-President, S. D. McKechnie, Toronto; 2nd Vice-President, Oliver Burton, Bradford; 3rd Vice-President, Wm. Burton, Buffalo; Secretary- Treasurer, Miss Violet Hewson, Brampton. (Vaughan Twp. Council TO FARMERSâ€"Adequate Salt. Spon taneous ignition fires have occurred when too little salt has been used. The Ontario Fire Marshall recomâ€" mends at least 20 lbs. for each 11/2 ton of hay, 10 lbs. for pure timothy. Order extra bags, play safe. Special prices. We deliver. I. D. Ramer & Son, Richmond Hill, phone 10. CALL JONES COAL COMPANY FOR FUEL OF ANY KIND, LIME TILE AND CEMENT. PHONE 188. Historic Abbey Sees Gathering Of Scouts Historic Glastonbury Abbey was the scene of a gathering of more than a thousand Boy Scouts over Whitsun- tide. They came “up from Somer- set," Devon, Gloucestershire and Wiltshire. A “West Country" Jamboree Scouts from seven European counh tries â€" Denmark, Sweden, Holland, France, Norway, and Russian Scouts from London and Armenian from Paris â€"- were guests at a West Coun- try (England) Whitsuntide Scout Jamboree. The program included boxing, camp-craft, bridge building, signalling and first aid. BURTON CLAN ANCESTORS RE- MEMBERED AT REUNION ON DOMINION DAY Members expressed satisfaction that the relief account for June was con- siderably reduced. At the regular meeting of Vaughan township council held Tuesday, a reso- lution was passed providing that all applications for Hydro service before being approved by the township must have certificate that taxes on‘property are paid in full. Reeve Kellam presided and all the members were present except counâ€" cillor McMurchy who is still convalâ€" escin'g from injuries received when he fell recently. 500 Rails for Rail Fence. Reply by letter only to Forresters Farm, R.R. N0. 1, Todmorden, care of Mr. Eneright. Wanted To Buy THREE bright housekeeping rooms. Apply Box 42 The Liberal Office. 6 ROOM HOUSE on Elizabeth Street, Richmond Hill. Apply Liberal Office. in Muskoka. . Oil, wood and boat found. $12.00 weekly. Apply PO. Box 72 Richmond Hill. SUMMER COTTAGE, Hemy Island, 1 corn binder, manure spreader, hay tedder, hackney show buggy, set light double harness with collars, pony cart, horse cart. Apply B. R. Leech, 3rd Con. Markham, 1 mile South of Number 7 Highway. DUAL PURPOSE shorthorn bull calf, BARRED ROCK CHICKS June 27th, 29th, July 2nd, 5th, 6th, 8th and 12th, $8.00 per 100. Gordon Mecredy, Yonge Street Poultry Farm and Hatchery, telephone Richmond Hill 102-1‘-13. SPECIAL BARGAINS in groceries and provisions. See Kerr Bros. ad- vertisement in this issue for partic- ulars. Kerr Brothers, grocers, butch- ers and bakers, Richmond Hill, Ont. ONE INTERNATIONAL 10-20 trac- tor and plow, used on small farm 2 years; also 2 M.H. 7 ft. binders. G. Prentice, Milliken, phone. Agincourt 52-r-3. Weeds ! are hereby notified, that in ac- cordance with the Weed Control Act, all weeds growing on lands within the village must be cut by ONE FORTY FOOT TOWER toâ€" gether with wind-engine running in oil, in good condition. S. C. Sniveley, Glenlonely Farm, R.R. No. 2, Aurora. HEINTZMAN TABLE PIANO, also Bell Organ, will sell cheap. Apply Mrs. A. Harding, lst house south of Endean Nurseries, Elgin Mills BUCKWHEAT a quantity of Seed Buckwheat recleaned. Bruce Bros., telephone Stouffville 3602. r LITTLE PIGS, Chunks. Apply Vic- tor Appleton, Lot 3, Con. 5, Whit- church, 5 miles east of Richmond Hill and 5 miles- north. and also subsequently, and that after that date the municipal authorities may enter upon said lands and have weeds cut, charg- ing cost of same to owners con- cerned in taxes. R. CASEMENT, Weed Inspector. SAND & GRAVEL, Cement blocks, buildings raised. John Jarvis, Rich- mond Hill. telephone 94M. 20 ACRES Standing Mixed Hay. Apâ€" ply Ells. G. Keffer, Edgeley, telephone Maple 370. perty of Walter Stephenson, Lot 5, Con. 2, Bathursrt St. and MacDougal Ave., North York, July 9th, 1935. 1 Bay Gelding, about 9 years; 1 Grey Gelding, about 10 years; 1 Brown Gelding, about 10 years; 1 Jersey Cow, calf by side; 1 Part Jersey Cow. Sale at 2 o’clock sharp. Property Owners and Tenants of Richmond Hill JULY 6th, 1935 each intersectiOn. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. CASH AUCTION SALE, the pro- RATES~â€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 cents for each-subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGv-MAKR THE MOST OF IT” D rummond Crafts Novelties, Bridge prizes and other seasonal gifts made to order. SALE REGISTER Classified Advs. Furniture and any other broken household article properly repaired. MAKE IT, MEND IT, FIX IT JOHN PRENTICE, Auctioneer. 9 Centre St. West, Richmond Hill TO RENT FOR SALE CONGENIAL trustworthy young- woman, fond of children, protestant, for general housework. Good refer- ences. Country home, conveniences. Phone Maple 468 or write Mrs. T. D. Currie, Concord, Ont. CREAM WANTED. Are you satis- fied with your present cream market? We pay the highest market prices, also assure you of accurate weight, test and grade. Try us with your next can, Our motto, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION. Phone Maple 2937 for our representative, Mr. B. Ireland to call. The Peel Creamery, Bramp- tori, Ont. for Service. Apply Cedarbrook Farm, Unionville, Ontario. Johnston & Cranston MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS OF CANADIAN & FOREIGN Granite Monuments 1849 Yonge St. (east lid.) MAID for general housework. Mrs. A. L. Redding J12, near Summit Golf Club, Yonge Street. FARM HAND, experienced, good milker, wages $25.00 a month. Ap- ply C. E. Walkington, King, telephone King 4212. REGISTERED YORKSHIRE BOAR BETTER HAY for animals. Early cut hay has more vitamins and needs more salt. Special prices in quanti- ties and we deliver. I. D. Ramer & Son, phone 10 Richmond Hill. Phone HYland 2081 Opén Evening. Eve. Phone 9788 Phone 78 TENDERS received for the decora- ting of S. S. No. 5 School, Markham, interior and exterior. Tenders for each one separate. Tenders to be in before July 12th. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ‘ JAS. FRENCH, Sec.-Treas. Used Cars THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1935 1931 WILLYS SIX SEDAN 1934 FORD V-8 DeLUXE SEDAN 1934 FORD V-8 TUDOR 1929 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1932 WILLYS SIX COUPEâ€"Nice All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 (Ian 1928 PONTIAC SEDANâ€"Exception- ally Nice. Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL, ONTAR'IO FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO MISCELLANEOUS Condition. Charles Graham AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 132-v TENDERS Wilfrid R. Scott Successor to J. J. Deane Director of Between Merton & Balliol Sh. $590.00 WANTED $350.00 $675.00 $250.00 $300.00 $200.00 Gormley, R.R. 2