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$.1mmer is certainly in full swing now. Verandahs and lawns are sleeping quarters and one wonders if the heat of last year is returning. . Miss Lulu Beatty of the Staff of the Orange Orphanage is vacation- ing at her home for two weeks. The Women’s Missionary Soeiety will be held at the home of Mrs. H. D. McCague next Wednesday, July 141211. A good program is being pro- vided. All are welcome. The Women’s Association picnic will be held at Rabcliffe Park next Thursday, July 15th. All members tnd friends are welcome. Transpor- tation provided. Ladies please bring baskets. PERKINS-REAMAN The marriage of Ruth Reaman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reaman, Vaughan, to Floyd Perkins, only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Per- kins, Victoria Square, took place on Wednesday, 'July 7th, at the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. A. Wing- er officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white bmcaded crepe gown with Waist length veil and white accessories. She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and Baby’s Breath. Her sis- ter, Miss Mary Reaman, was bridesâ€" maid frocked in blue triple sneer with White accessories and carried a Sow Thistlesâ€"Oxâ€"eyae Daisyâ€"Wild Mustardsâ€"Bindv WeedLâ€"Blue Weedâ€"Pepper Grassesâ€"Bladder Campionrâ€"Hawkweedsâ€"Stink- weedâ€"Canada Thistleâ€"Common Milkweedtâ€"White Cockleâ€"Wild' Carrotâ€"Wild Lettuoesâ€"Common Ragweedâ€"Dodderâ€"COmmon Burdockâ€"Poison InWimryâ€"Docksâ€"Ruxian Thistleâ€"Tumbl- ing Mustardâ€"Cinq'uefoilsâ€"Spurges. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWSY NOTES Weeds NOT CUT by JULY 12 will be destroyed by uraer 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€" Top Thistles in Grain Fields. J. W. WARRINER, Weed Inspector, East Half ROBERT STIVER, Weed Inspector, West Half Clause 5â€"â€"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. Miihicipality of Markham Township These NOXIOUS Weeds c.2678 The Weed Control Act States GET AN , ONCE, you had to sacrifice low run- ning costs to get the driving thrill of power, pep and “pick-up”. But not since Chevrolet stepped-up the famous Valve-in-Head economy engine to 85 smooth, eager horsepower! 3 Twenty- five and more miles to the gallon of gas! . . . that’s the kind of economy DESTROY PAGE FOUR Smoothness, Performance and Unequalled Economy! THORNHILL MOTORS, Thornhill, Ont. JULY 12 will be destroyed ‘bx O‘rder bouquet of Talisman roses and Maid- en Hair Fern. Mr. Gordon Mortson was best man. After the ceremony anout thirty-five guests sat down to a sumptuous wedding breakfast. Lat, er the happy couple left for Vanâ€" couver the bride wearing a gray suit and white accessories. On their re- turn Mr. Perkins will take up teachâ€" ing duties at Hagerman and they will reside in that district. The Read Reunion was held at Inâ€" nisfil Park, Lake Simcoe, on July 3rd. The different families were well represented. Mrs. Robert Beat- ty, formerly Miss Reid, won first prize for the largest family present the total being 27 including grand- children. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beauty won the prize for coming the great- est distance. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beatty enâ€" tertained all their family on Sunday. Mrs. E. Dixon (Mrs. Clarence Beat- ty) of Unionville called during the afternoon. 7â€". -a. Mr. Henry Hill and MiSS Velma Hart had dinner at Big Chief Lodge, Lake Couchiching with Mrs. Cody and tea with Mr. and Mrs. Cuttings at Kettleby on Sunday. e-“ lxcvvluu’ v . . H _ _ _ 7 , v The J.W.I. is planning a 10th anni- versary celebration in August. Invi- fiations will shortly be sent out to friends and exâ€"members. All interâ€" reported by this year’s Chevrolet buy- ers. And they’re all enthusiastic about the way Chevrolet rides. 3 “My *Knee- Action Chevrolet glides over the bumps like a $1500 car!” say many. Others, safety-minded, put Chevrolet’s perfected Hydraulic Brakes first in the Above Leftâ€"Chevrolet Master De Luxe Sedan with T runk‘ ested kindly bear this in mind Mr. Elem-e Mortson is attending Guelph College for the summer months. - ‘ Mr. L. L. Nichols and daughter Miss Vera Nichols are taking a sumâ€" mer course at Toronto University. Mrs. Annie Mortson is visiting with Mrs. W. Neill, Richmond Hill; Mrs. L. L. Nichols is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Ida Mc- Cague and her niece Mrs. Collins near Ottawa. Mrs. Cecil Nichols is spending a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Smith’s F‘alls; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Caseley spent Sunday with Mrs. Caseley’s sisters; Mrs. Valliere and Mrs. Height of To- ronto. a little out of condition and practice but they certainly made good in try- ing their best and did good to hold the score 8-5. Master Lawrence Boynton underâ€" went a tonsil operation on Wednes- day at the office of Dr. James Lang-' staff, Richmond Hill. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. ‘ Mimico scored 2 goals and Roden one in the first quarter. Mimico scored 5 \in the second while Roden scored 1. Each team scored once in the third quarter. Mimico showed a junior team that could make a senior team step to beat them. Their passing plays were nearly perfect. Roden seemed just (By Bunny White) Mimico Juniors Defeat Roden Juniors Roden scored twice in the final session and held Mimico scoreless. Roden could do everything but bulge the twine in this quarter, they hit the cross bar and side bars 5 times which shows how close they came to winning the game. Final score, Mimico 8, Roden 5. Rodens Defeat Bradfotrd Roden Intermediates won an easy game Monday night when they took Bradford into camp by the score. of 29-3. Whether it was the lack of ad- vertising or lack of interest the la. crosse fans certainly passed up a tea] game when they stayed away from the arena Wednesday, June 30. Bradford were only able to field a junior team who were no match for the Roden team. Wilson scored 8 goals for Roden. Tuesday night at the local arena will be fought one of the best 1a- crosse games to be seen for a long time when East York tangle with Roden Intermediates. Both these teams have only lost one game and that game was to each other. So the fans will be sure to see a game worthâ€"while. - Sport Notes list of quality extras. All enjoy the added roominess, beauty and protec- tion of the exclusive Unisteel Bodies by Fisher. 3 You get the only complete low-priced car when you buy a Chevro- let. And you save money every day and mile you drive! Friday night will be a big- night" at the local arena when the boys Will dish up two real games of lacrosse. Tommy Bidwell who played goal for Richvale last year is bringing up a team from East York. He will 1 be opposed by Davis’s team from Al- com Ave. Harold Weese’s team will wind up the evening opposed by Rich- l mond Hill. Don’t forget you can see two games of lacrosse for 10c. Children under 15 years of age 5c. ‘ Street Dance August 18th Plan to attend the Street Dance to be held Wednesday, August 18th Sponsored by the Richmond Hill A. A. A. Rus Creighton’s Orchestra with a full program of modern and' olde tyme dances, also numbers by Pete the Mountain Boy and Jackie and Shirley. A midway in full force will add to your enjoyment. Make up a party and» come and have a real enjoyable evening. ' Do you know how much it costs to run a team in any line of sports? I would like to tell you but I don’t want to give you heart failure, but the softball team will have a hard time making- ends meet if the colâ€" lections don’t increase at least 200 per cent. It must be disheartening for a team to be leading the league and playing real ball and when the collection is taken up to find it tot- als the large sum of $3.00. Dig down fans and give a dime instead of turning your head away when the hat is passed. Marlboro Jrs. Defeat Roden Jrs- Wednesday night Marlboro Jrs. de- feated Roden Jrs. 21â€"9. ' The game was well played and lots of hard feeling was displayed by both teams. Bruce Leighton ref- ereed and gave 4 match penalties, 2 to each team. r‘ *On Master De Luxe ModeLV. Marlboro displayed a nice passing game that resulted in goals While Roden were inclined to play indi- vidual style, but when they did play combination they scored goals. ‘ The fans have passed up 2 good games of lacrosse in a week and ‘I hope they will turn out in full force to see a real good game Tuesday night when Roden Intermediates play East York. Richmond Hill Midgets will play Roden Midgets at 8 p.m. Tuesday night before the Intermedi- ate game. . ‘ Due to an oversight of the sports department W. Young was left off the executive of the Richmond Hill A.A.A. He was appointed to the ticket committee for the Street Dance. Turn out to see a splendid exhibi- tion game of softfbal’l at the park tonight between Leaside and Rich- mond Hill. The locals have won ev- ery game except one in their league. Where there’s a will there’s a flock of relatives hating one an- other. Mam 2~waenger Bmineu C cape delivâ€" ered at factory, Oxbawa. Government met, licnnte and freight additional. (Price: mbiac: to change without notice.) Mo»:ny payment: to 110'; your ptme on the General Moran Imulmun Plan. 3 TURKEY HENS fer $5.00. Apply Liberal Office. HAY ply ‘ QUANTITY SEED BUCKWHEAT .. a: Brucé‘lglr-others, telephone StOuffville 'GEESE, DUCKS and RADIO. 0‘ 'Sim, Stop 24, Yonge Street. DURHAM COW, fresh 8 weeks. E. T. Mitchell, Doncaster Gardens, Thornhill. PIANO, Player, in good condition, $45.00 cash, a real bargain. Apply at Liberal Office. FORD COACH Deluxe Model, 1934, splendid condition. 2&me Harold Reid’s Service Station. 2 FRESH MILK HOLSTEIN COWS, TB. and Blood Tested. Apply How- ard Jackson, Maple. 'UPRIGHT PIANO, black walnut, will “take $20 or best offer. Apply Box '79, The Liberal Office. ' MILK COWS, T.B. Tested, four to six years old, fresh cows and close springers; also Heifers. Apply E. ‘Fisher, Langstaff. ' PIANO AND BENC’H, Moffat Elec~ tric Stove, 2 Wilton Rugs, Oak Fem- ery, 2 Pedestals, Odd Chairs, double Bed complete. Will sacrifice. Villa Rita, Stop 22A Yonge Street. 4 ACRES, suitable for market gard- ening, barn, hen house, stable, gar- age, fruit trees, 7 room house, suitâ€" able for summer boarders. 1 mile east of Victoria Square. R. F. Boynâ€" ton. SWING AND BALLET ARE COM- BINED IN “SHALL WE DANCE” Jazz and ballet dancing are min- gled for the first time in motion pictures in the spectacular finale of “Shall We Dance,” RKO Radio’s new musical film co-starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, showing at the Capitol Theatre this Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. Creating something brand-new in screen annals, Director Mark Sand- rich and the two dance direétors, Hermes Pan and Harry Losee, evolv- ed a unique ending for the picture in which the whole story of the film is re-toid in choreographic form. This novel feat is accomplished by using two group-s of dancers, 20 bal- let girls and 20 tap experts, work- ing in alternate contrast and unison as they dance a re-creation of the entire romance between Astaire and Miss Rogers. Astaire portrays a famous ballet dancer and Miss Rogâ€" ers an international revue favorite in the picture, and their turbulent love affair lends itself to picturesque treatment by the dancing girls. The two stars, and Harriet Hoctor, America’s fore-most ballerina, also take part in the finale, which com- prises half a. dozen dances in one. Astaire and Miss Hoctor each dance a solo number, and one together, and Astaire and MissyRogers team for their third “duet” of the picture. THIS IS THE DAY opAmrAlgRTIsngGâ€"‘MAKE THE MOST OF rr . ,_L :___.4.:__. _.._x 1: --_¢.. Au ALLA-l u... v REESâ€"Five lines or légg, 'zgiéents 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. A SUMMER AFTERNOON 'Twas the close of a. summer’s day,’ The sound of the flail had died away, The sun was shedding- a lingering gleam, T’he teakettle sung with its load of steam. The old clock ticked that; hung on the wall And struck with the same old cuckoo call; Then oft I could [hear the mournful CAPITOL THEATRE bay Of some watch-dog far away. Then all ter onct piped in a jay, I just sat there with my senses gone, And the shadders of twilight a-creepâ€" Classified Advs. in’ on, With fihe eerie hum of the small peewees, Over there in the cedar trees. And the tinkle of bells in the marshy loam That told me the cows were coming home, And t‘he sighing breeze comes o’er the croft, But ah! comes a melody more soft Than the troubled, notes of a Iydian lute Or the echoing strains of a fairy’s flute; It bids me awaken and live and re- joice, ’Tis only the sound of Elviry’s voiceâ€"â€" Like an angel’s whisper it comes to “Wake up old man and come to tea” And it ain’t in the spring and it ain’t { RAKE. Apply Langstaff Sup- Co., telephone Thornhill 73. in the fall But the close of a summer’s day, That’s all FOR SALE TEN ACRES, 7 room house, good orchard. choice soil, spring creek, near Yonge Street. G. Yerex, Rich» mond Hill. PUREBRED AYRSHIRE BULL set. ficeable age, Dams are R.O.P. Re. cord, 3 years old, 10,019 lbs. milk, 435 lbs. butter fat. E. Fisher, Lang- staff. ‘ EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, conveniences, modern. Apply T. H. Trench, Rich- mond Hill. LADY’S USED BICYCLE wanted. Telephone Richmond Hill 204. BERRY PICKERS wanted by July 12th; also youth for general work on the land. Apply Thes. Michell, Bath. urst Street 1/; mile north of Elgin Mills Sideroad. LOSTâ€"Sum of money July 2nd on Elgin sideroad between Elgin Mills. and 3rd Con. of Vaughan. Reward; Apply at The Liberal Office. ORDERS TAKEN for Gooseberries‘ and Red Currants. B. F. White, 47 Church St. BUILDINGS raised and moved. Lang- staff Coal and Supply. Phone Thorn- hill 73. MONEY TO LOAN. I have clients with money to loan on first morb- gage in amounts up to $5,000. A. E. Glass, Richmond Hill. ‘ BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCH- ING-â€"Rocks, ' Leghorns, Wyandottes,‘ Minorcas, Reds, $10.80 hundred: White Giants $15.00. Started Chicks, Pullets, Cockerels â€" 5,000 under brooders now, see them any time. H. G. Mecredy, Yonge Street Poul- try Farm, Richmond Hill, telephone 1021'13. 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. BONNICK, The Council wishes to negotiate a loan of $6,500.00 and bids for this amount will be received up to Wed.- nesday, July 14th at the Treasurer’s Office, where full particulars may be obtained. Richmond Hill, July 8th, 1937. MISCELLANEOUS Used Car (Reconditioned and Guaranteed: 1934 FORD V-8 DeLUXE COUP‘ Rumble Seat. Little Brother: Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL ONTARI‘ PHONE 174-W VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL 1933 FORD V-8 COUPE __ Ru:an 1936 FORD V'8 SEDAN â€" Nic‘e Seat. Sec._Treas., Oak Ridlges. T0 RENT WANTED TENDERS NOTICE $650.00 $450.00 $375.00 LOST J. A. GREENE, Reeve. J. HUME, Treasurer.