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* CELEBRATE Daminion Day Sow Thistleerx-eye Daisyâ€"Wild Mustardsâ€"Bind Weedâ€"Blue Weedâ€"Peppér Grassesâ€"Bladder Campionâ€"Hawkweedsâ€"â€"Stink- weedâ€"Canada Thistleâ€"Common MilkweedLâ€"White Cockleâ€"Wild' Carrotâ€"Wild Lettucesâ€"Common Ragweedâ€"Dodderâ€"Common Burdockâ€"Poison Ivyyâ€"aOhiooryâ€"Docksâ€"Russian Thistleâ€"Tumbl- ing Mustardâ€"~Cinquefoilsâ€"Spurges. Weeds NOT CUT by JULY 12 will be destroyed by uruer of the Inspector and costs charged to occupant of the land and if not paid will be charged against the property. Weeds have no place in a progressive municipality -â€" do your share to prevent their spread â€"â€" Top Thistles in Grain Fields. J. W. WARRINER, Weed Inspector, East Half ROBERT STIVER, Weed Inspector, West Half Clause Eâ€"Every occupant of land, or if the land is unoccupied, the owner shall destroy all weeds designated noxious by the regulations as often in every year as is sufficient to prevent the ripening of their seeds. Clause 23â€"Any person who contravenes any of the provisions of this Act or refuses or neglects to obey any lawful order of an Inspector given under authority of this Act, shall incur a pen- alty of not less than $10 nor more than $50 for every such offence. -cA‘V Miiifié’iiiaii’ty of Markham Township These NOXIOUS Weed}. The Weed Control Act States The busiest tourist season in years is in store for the Cana- dian Rockies. Banff Springs Hotel and Chateau Lake Louise, recent- 1y opened for the year, are enjoy- ing mid-season popularity, While increasing numbers of visitors are planning holidays at the beauti- ful chalet-bungalow camps at Moraine Lake. Lake O‘Hara, Lake ’apta, Yoho Valley, and Radium Hot Springs. Attractions such as golf on the sporty championship course at DESTROY PAGE FOUR Rocky Mountain Holidays 12 will be destroyed p): O‘rder Banff, riding and hiking over spectacular mountain trails, ten- nis on splendid courts, boating oni glacial lakes, and other sports under ideal conditions make the Canadian Rockies Canada’s lead- ing summer playground. Add to this scenery unexcelled in the world, excellent fishing, and end- less opportunities for camera hunting of big game and the re- sult is Banff, Lake Louise, or any of half a dozen Canadian Pacific bungalow camps set in valleys or by lakes of outstanding beauty. Ed. Bowen Injured While Operating i ‘ Hay Fork Mr. Ed. Bowen suffered painful in- jury when he was sfli‘uck by the hay fork which he was operating. He was rushed to the office of Dr. Wes- ley where his head wounds were giv- en attention, the cuts requiring sev- eral stitches. Later pleuresy set in but is now under control and the patient is resting easily and progress- ing favorably. Mr. Bowen was en- gaged in unloading hay and was in the act of pulling down the fork when the block came 1005-2 allowing the fork and carriage to fall, hitting Mr. Bowen a glancing blow ml the head inflicting several cuts and wounds. It was a cl<>se call and Mr. Bowen’s many friends wish him a speedy and complete recovery. nnp night last week a number of One night last week a number of young folk gathered and paid a visit to the newlyâ€"weds, Mr. and Mrs. Byer who are settling on the farm of Mrs. Malloy. Musical honors were con- {erred and a very pleasant time spent. We all wish Mr. and Mrs. Byer a happy married life and sucâ€" cess in their new home. Union communion will be held at King next Sunday morning. The meeting will doubtless be represent- ative of the three appointments. The sixth their annual urdray. Munro Stimers, the Misses Hazel and Velma Carson plan a vacaâ€" tion for this week. Measels are prevalent here this week. Have you had them. If not we suggest you have them now and have it over. Miss Miller, Miss M. Hart, Mr. Lightboddy, Toronto and Mrs. Mc- Cluskey of Teston were guests of Mrs. Frank Piercey, Friday evening. Miss Miller sails shortly for Ire- land. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald visit. ed with Mr. McDonald’s sister, Mrs. Routley and Mrs. Hansen in Toronto over the week-end. Y.P.U. was well attended Sunday evening. Charles Robson in the chair. Frank Robson read the lesson. The guest speaker, Mr. Eli Byers, gave a very fine address taking for his subject “Occupy Till I Come”, and- Misses Jean and Marion Robson sang a duet very nicely, “The Stranger of Galilee," Mrs. Byers and a num- ber of her friends from the Brethren in Christ attended Y.P.U. We are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Byers to our young people’s union and to join with us in worship. ,- JV... V Mr..a;d7Mrs. W. W; Boyington of Buttonville spent Sunday at the home of Mr. T. B. Weldnick. Each year in the Rockies sev- eral feature events are held in addition to the dayâ€"by-day amuseâ€" ments. Among them are the Calâ€" gary Stampede, July 5 to 10; In- dian Days at Banff, July 23 to 25; outing of the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies to Mount Asâ€" siniboine, July 30 to August 3; outing of Trail Hikers of Cana- dian Rockies in Moraine Lake district, August 6 to 9; Banff golf week, August 23 to 28; and Yoho Valley reunion camp of the Alpine Club of Canada. from July 17 to 31. Tax dodging by rich men seems awful to public officials who have A legal wéy of dodging their share of the burden. T‘ESTON school;Brysonl’sâ€"â€"â€"held school picnic last Sat- LIBERAL, RICHMOF Sport Notes 5th Inming J. Reive went out on a ground ball to first. Hughes flied out to first. Albin walked. Bonning farm- ed. Bennett flied out to centre. Brown went out to short. H. Young fliedl out to 2nd. 6th Inning A. Reive went out third to first. C. Stong now pitching for Richmond Hill fanned Constable. Stewart walked. J. Constable went out to first Saul went down 3rd to first Stong flied out to short. S. Y flied out to lst. 7th Inning M. Constable went out 2nd’ to first. J. Reive fanned. L. Hughes flied out to Koning on third who made a nice catch on an attempted bunrt. Geo. Stong hit a home run. Hart flied out to short. A. Crean Went out to first. Bennett singled. Brawn singled. H. Young went out to first. 8th Inning A. Reives walked. Constable we'nt out at first. Stewart singled scoring Reives. Albin fanned. Bonming fanned. ‘ I' Saul singled“ Stong’ hit a home run scoring Saul. S. YOung singled and was out going to second. G. Stong fanned. Hart was out third to first. 9th Inning J. Constable flied out to centre. M. Constable walked. J. Reive fann- ed. Hughes singled scoring Con- stable. Al‘bin doubled scoring- Hughes. Bonning went out third to first. Final score: Richmond Hill 6; Churchill 3. A meeting; was held Monday by the Richmond Hill A.A.A. when the following committees were elected for the annual Street Dance to be held August 18th. Concessionsâ€"J. Grainger, J. But- ler. Orchestraâ€"J. Grainger, J. Butler, B. F. White. Ticketsâ€"J. Hart. J. Grainger, S. Young, A. Cre-an‘, A. Stong. Entertainmentâ€"J. Hart, S. Young, A. Crean. Trafficâ€"A. White. H. Young, Ben- nett ger Rus Creighton and his Canadian Mountaineers have been engaged for the Street Dance. Cash prizes: will be give-n to the two: people selling the most tickets. Get your tickets from members of ticket committee. ‘Roden Jrs. play Marlboro Jrs. Wednesday, July 7th. This will a good game. There is anxiety in a number of farm homes in the Alliston district, says the Herald of that town} be- cause of a blight that has appeared in several stands of barley. The leaves of the shoots are turning white and the plant dies. In practi- cally every, instance the head has appeared in the plants attacked. Sim- coe Agricultural Representative as rushed samples of the grain and soil in which it is grown to the Guelph College for analysis. The blight is quite general in South Simcoe. In some fields where this blight has appeared there is a well defined line between the affected and unaf- fected areas which makes the nys- tery of the trouble more difficult to determine. It may be that the rains of the spring which washed the soil off some of the areas and placed it in others have caused a release of plant foods in some places and made these minerals deficient in others. Were a whiteneSS of the leaf to appear on an apple tree or even in Wheat the condition would be taken to indicate a deficiency in potash in the soil and if it is found that this is the cause of the barley blight the cause may; be ascribed to the heavy rains and shifting of soil in the spring tt, A. Stong‘ Publicityâ€"B. Don’t forget the regular mixed] games Monday evening starting sharp at 8 pm. A BLIGHT IN BARLEY Bunny White) White S. Young Grain 12 PIGS 6 weeks old Langstaff. CABBAGE Plants Richmond Hill MAN’S BICYCLE, has 2 and chain. Apply 24 An Richmond Hill. GOOD VARIETY of Plants. Apply Mrs. Richmond Hill. PIANO, Player, in good condition, $45.00 cash, a real bargain. Apply at Liberal Office. SEED BUC‘KWHEAT. Apply Frank Schmidt, 11/; miles east of Yonge Street on Steele’s Avenue. gONE H.R.T. Pease boiler. Apply to ’F. N. Hopper, 22 Roseview Avenue, Richmond Hill, Chairman Property TEN ACRES, 7 (gem hpuseugbgd 'lbm Aunnp, a luulu “gm”, a--_ orchard, cholce $011, sprmg creek. near Yonge Street. G. Yerex, Rich- mond H‘iH BINDER, M.-H. seven foot cut, fore- carriage and sheaf carrier. Apply J. Sanford, 3rd Con. Vaughan, one mile and quarter south Townline. ROUND Extension dining table near- 1y new. Hand was'hing machine new. 2 in 1 parlor stove, new. Single barrel shot gun. Apply at Liberal Office. THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"â€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Eoinmittee, Richmond’ Hill School Board. $50.00 KARN PIANO and; bench, fine tone; sewing machine $5.00; fernery; Moffatt electric stove; small tables; extension ladders. Smith, Stop 22A Yonge Street. Classified Advs. MILK COWS, T.B. Tested, four to six years old, fresh cows and close springers; also Heifers. Apply E. Fisher, Stop 18A Yonge Street, tele- phone Thornhill 52J. 4 ACRES, suitable for market gard- ening, barn, hen house, stabke, gar- age, fruit trees, ‘7 room house, suit. > - 2 ,n- IN GOOD CONDITLUN 1 uwuv Heater,‘ coal, $3.00; 1 Oak Heater fitted oil burner and 45 gallon tank. $10.00; 1 Hand Hydro Pump $3.00; 1 Hand Hydro Pump $5.00; 1 deep well Pump Head with motor $60.00. Knap- ton, Plumber, 37 Franklin Avenue, age, Iruu. ucco, ; Luv... Hymn} __, able for summer boarders. 1 mile east of Victoria Square. R. F. Boyn- ton. Lansing. MOTORIST IS ATTACKED BY HITCH-BIKER HE HAD GIVEN LIFT NEAR ELMVALE (Elmvale Lance) While driving on Highway 27A, a short distance west of the Village last Wednesday evening, Jack Irvine of Collingwood was suddenly attack- ed by a hitch-hiker he had picked up. The man, described as about 28 years of age, height 5 feet 8 inches, weigh- ing about 15.0 pounds and wearing a shabby gray suit, was hiking a short distance out of Elmvale, when Irvine, driving alone from Midland to Colling'wood, offered the man a lift According to information supplied to police the hitch-hiker and driv- er had very little conversation, and drove together only a short distance when the passenger, Without warn- ing, landed a terrific punch on Ir- vine‘s face, striking him below the right eye. At the same time he reached for the keys in the dash. Although badly bruised by the un- expected attack, which partly closed one eye, Irvine took up the chall- enge immediately and exchanged blows with an adversary at least 20 years his junior. Suffering severe injuries, his cloth- ing in shreds, Irvine left his oppon- ent lying in a ditch while he drove the car back on the road and on to Collingwood, where Constable Lorne Davidson was informed of the inci- dent. Police Constable Rowe and Traffic Officer 0. H. Brown left im- mediately for the scene of the fracas but found no trace of the man. The fight having occurred in daylight, Irâ€" vine was able to supply police with a goodI description of the man. The best way‘ to serve bread pud- ding is to place it in a pan, step to the back door and say: “Chick! chick!” Don’t confuse ignorance and dumb ness. All are born ignorant and some are born dumb, but you can overcome ignorance. GOOD CONDITION 1 Globe }E and Brussel Sprout H. Kanis, 103 Richmond St., FOR SALE ,‘Y of late Cabbage Mrs. Davis, Mill St, has 2 new tires 24 Arnold Street, L. Chapman, Public EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, conveniences, modern. Apply T. H. Trench, Rich- mond Hill. COTTAGE 5 rooms, south of Edge- ]ey. Apply H. L. Whitmore phone Maple 930. COTTAGE at Woodland Beach, near Wasago, 6 rooms and 2 porches. A- vailable for July and August. Apply at The Liberal Office. YOUNG BOY for light work on farm. Other help kept. Apply at Liberal Office. A PIECE of Black Sandy Loam, either by the load or piece. T. Cattle, Station K, Toronto 12. Phone Hy~ land 2723. BUILDINGS raised and moved. Lang. staff Coal and Supply. Phone Thorn- hill 73. ORDERS TAKEN for Gooseberries and Red Currants. B. F. White, 47 Church St. MONEY TO LOAN. I have clients with money to loan on first mort- gage in amounts up Vito $5,000. A. BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCH- INCâ€"Rocks, Leghorns, Wyandottes, Minorcas, Reds, $10.80 hundred; White Giants $15.00. Started Chicks, Pullets, Cockerels â€"â€" 5,000 under brooders now, see them- any time. H. G. Mecredy, Yonge Street Poulâ€" try Farm, Richmond Hill, telephone try Fa 102r13. Notice re Ashes Citizens wanting ashes removed are asked to communicate with the Clerk’s office 'before Tuesday, July 13th. Tenders will be received: by the undersigned up until Saturday, July 10th, for the supplying of about 20 ton Welsh blower coal delivered at Oak Ridges School. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. A. BON’NIOK, Sec-Treats, Oak Ridlges. MISCELLANEOUS Monday, July 5t? 1.00 RM. for the transaction of" General Business DATED at Maple this 30th (hay of June, 1937. Class, Richmond Hill. Vaughan Council 'The regular July meeting the Vaughan Township Council will be held in the Township Hall, Venom :EsmMA'i‘ES GfiADLY GIVEN MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 39 T0 KEN T WMOW PAINTING AND DECORATING Charles Graham WANTED Made and Refinished TRUCKS LETTERED Phone for an Estimate Natural Wood Finisfiing. Graining, Etc. Roy Plewman RICHMOND HILL 101 TENDERS J. M. McDO‘NALD, Clerk.‘ J. A. GREENE, Reeve.