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PAGE HGHT W Notice to Creditors the Estate of SARAH JANE GABY, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Creditors and others having claims ugainst the Estate of Sarah Jane Gaby, late of the Village of Rich- mond Hill. who died on the 13th day of January, 1937, are required to send full particulars of such claims, duly verified, to J. H. NAUGHTON. Km, 85 Richmond Street, West, To- ronto, on or before the 10th day of May. 1937. after which date the Exe- cutor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said Estate, having re- {1N1 o.-ly to the claims of which ‘otice shall have been received. DATED at Toronto, the 7th day ’of April. AD. 1937. J. H. NAUGHTON. KC, 85 Richmond Street, West, Toronto, 2. Solicitor for Executor. After five .years of marriage, fail- me to listen isn’t rude. It isn't ne- dessary to listen if you know what is coming. â€"4 ......O..... GREETINGS TO THE KING FROM RICHMOND HILL By resolution of the municipal !"“ council the Reeve and Clerk of * Richmond Hill have seen author- “ ized to send greeting-:2 and best wishes to Ills lllflw-ij‘ King l‘ Gorge VI, on the occasion of i the Coronation next month. .utl‘n * s: it 1.: WWMA" - sc-Aoom BRICK‘VORK â€"â€" PL A~STERING CEMENT BLOCKS Chimneys built and repaired Estimates Checrtully Given W. 0. WHITE & SON Contractors Phone 153 19 Benson Ave. WWWOOOOMMN . . . buyers to m a rrow More than 200,000 babies in Canada graduate to a bottle diet of cow's milk every year and thereby erIer the ranks of consumers. Will they use dairy products for only a few years, or for a lifetime? That depends upon how good milk moms to them. and how thoroughly it is sold lo them. Aided by progressive dairy producers. Borden service and re- : :crch have developed methods for keeping in the final products all the goodness of the original milk. Every dairy farmer can be proud of his part in ’this achievement. Al' the some lime, Borden salesmanship has kept before con- sumers of all ages. the story of the benefits of mill. All of this ioinf eFforf has contributed much to making milk and dairy products Canada's most important foods. PURCHASERS OF MILK MANUFACTURERS OF MlLK PRODUCE DISIRIBUIORS WROUGHOUI THE WORLD l ran 80 um “ laying pullet. The flock that l 1 September to Christmas. They will save you 6 weeks’ Save 6 Weeks’ F ceding Get 6 Weeks’ Extra Eggs By Buying Bray’s Started Pulle_ts Also 3-Weeks-0ld Pallets or Non-Sexed Chicks at Attractive Prices THE KEY to success in poultry-keeping, today, '15 the early- lays the most eggs between July and December had the double advantage of highest average egg prices and lowest average production cost. We sold more early chicks, this season, than ever before. Now we offer you a chance to (hitch up with these “early birds" and GET IN ON THE BIG END OF THIS OPPORTUNITY. 6-Weeks-Old New Hampshire Pullets â€" 50c. Each These pullets belong to Andrew Christie’s famous “Spizzerink- tum” strainâ€"famous for vigor and hardiness. They are all hatched from eggs weighing 25 ounces are well grown and well feathered. They should be laying by late July or early August, if well fed through the balance of their growing periodâ€"and right at the height of their production from per dozen and over. They feeding, and give you 6 weeks" EXTRA eggs during the high-profit half of the year. won't take much time during Profit grade Xtra-Profit grade . . . . . . or phone us to reserve chicks ard grade. John Street, North Hamilton, Ontario 3-weeks-old male and female chicks Pullets or Non-Sexed Chicks â€" 3 Weeks Old These chicks are past the “critical” stage of brooding. so they the seeding rush, when minutes are precious. They will save you 3 weeks of feeding. The pullets will give you 3 weeks EXTRA eggs during the most profitable half of the year. And the cockerels can be finished and marketed in time to catch the high tourist-season prices. 3-weeks-old sexed bullets (90% guaranteed), Xtra- $29.90 per 100 (not sorted), . . . . . . . . . . . . $19.90 per 100 Your choice of New Hampshires, White Rocks, White Wyanâ€" dottes, or Rhode Island Reds at the above Standard grade chicks, if available, 2c. per chick less. Leghorn Pullets, various ages â€" write for prices. Order Direct From This Advertisement The above prices apply only to chicks now on hand. for immedi- ate delivery. Act quickly. Order direct from this advertisement prices. for you. Don’t forget that we also have a constant supply of day-old chicksâ€"your choice of seven breedsâ€"“Xtra-Profit” and Stand- FRED W. BRAY LIMITED 2385 Dufferin St., Toronto or Phone KEnwood 6805 Announcement WE HAVE THE PLEASURE OF AN NOUNC- ING THE OPENING OF A REPAIR SHOP IN CONNECTION STATION. EXPERT REPAIRS CARS BY QUALIFIED AND COMPETENT MECHANIC. Hall’s North Yonge Street WITH OUR SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF Service Station E. H. HALL, Prop. Opposite Orange Home Phone Richmond Hill 191 â€"â€" it is sure to win. THE LIBERAL, MAPLE l Mrs. George Reamnn of Richmond lllill spent several days last week l l , . . . . her sister. Mrs. T. H. Keys. ::<::-i~ Alvin Lloyd returned home i ‘l .‘Ionday after srending his Easter V'Wisys with his aunt. Mrs. W. In~ minim. l Mrs. S. Ireland. Mrs. W. Cousins "'il Mis< llelen Cousins visited on i'\\'c:lne> lay of last week with Mr. mini Mrs. A. Ash of King. Dr. and Mrs. Pequcnaiilt and Miss ‘lillill of Toronto spent Sunday with lllr. and Mrs. w. White. Miss Gladys Lowery of Toronto lment several days last week with Bliss Margaret Johnson. Mr. George Hollett and Roy Bas- gtein of Toronto and “Flash” Hollett of Boston spent Sunday with Cal. and Mike Miller. Prize winners at the Independent Order of Forester euchre last VVed- ynesday were: Ladies, lst, Beatrice ‘Mathewson; 2nd. Mrs. W. Woods; Consolation. Mrs. Roy Bowen. Gents. 1st, James McLean; 2nd, Harris Ma- thewson; Consolation, A. Swartz. The last of these euchres will be held on April 12th at the home of E. Mathewâ€" son. A social evening was held in the lI’resbytei‘ian Church Sunday School room on Thursday evening. The even- ing was spent in games, contests and community singing. During the even- ing Miss Agnes McLean, former or- ganist, was presented with a Bulova wrist watch set with two small dia- monds and a sterling silver engraved bracelet. The address was read by Mr. James McNeil, eldest official of church and presentation was made by Jean Ingram. The address was as follows: Dear Agnes:â€" The congregation of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church are remcnnlber- ing the years, during which you act- ed as organist. To-night we have assembled together and have invited you to be present that we might ex- press our appreciation of your ser- vice in that capacity. and also the use of your home so frequently for choir practice. To mark our appre- ciation we ask that you accept the lgift of this watch and bracelet and : trust that you will not only find them luseful but that they may serve to - remind you of times spent together. Signed on behalf of the congrega- tion, James McNeil; Board of Man- l agers, Milton McDonald; Choir, A. D. McNaughton. l Lunch was served by the the congregation. I I MISS Catherine McQuarrie return- ed to Tweed on Sunday after spend- ing her Easter holidays at her home here. The Busy Bees Mission Band held their regular meeting on Saturday afternoon at the home of Jean Mc- Donald. An Easter program was given by several children after which games were played and lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. W. Steventon and family left here on Tuesday to spend a few days in Toronto and from there to St. John and England. The Hope W.A. entertained the Maple W.A. of the United Church on Thursday of last week in the Sunday School room. The first part of the program was given by Maple W.A.: Reading by Mrs. L. Laver, solo by Mrs. W. Armstrong, “God will take care of You," and piano solo by Mar- garet Rumble. Contests given by l Hope W.A. were won by Mrs. Arm- lstrong, Mrs. Bigfordi, Mrs. Neil Mlal- lay and Mrs. E. Phillips. Collection amounted to $10.75. Lunch was served by the team Mrs. G. Crooks, Mrs. W. Orr and Mrs. Jennings. Mrs. T. H. Keys celebrated her lb'irthd‘ay on Friday evening. Friends of the family were guests at supper. ladies of 1 We wish Mrs. Keys many more happy birthdays. Mrs. Frank S. Rumble and Miss Frances Rumble motored to Detroit with Mrs. J. W. Strachan of Weston and spent the Easter vacation there. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the Manse on Wednesday, March 31 when St. Andrew’s Girls’ Club celebrated the tenth anniversary of the organization'of the club. In honour of the occasion, the girls dressed as ten year olds, welcomed the W.M.S. members and friends and entertained them with a programme which consisted in part, a reading by Mrs. Bowman, “My Old Scotch Gi‘annie"; a piano duet by Dora Mc- Donald! and Jean Robinson, song by the club girls. and a paper on “Cor- onations of past Kings" by Dora Mc- Donald. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and contests. , An interesting feature of the ev- ening was the lighting of the candles i ‘on the birthday cake by Mrs. Bow- man who is now the only member who was with the club when organ- ized ten years ago. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and girls. Chronic bronchitis uses the Red technique. It doesn’t hit you till something else has you groggy. We are a brave and idealistic peo- ple, quick to join the right side If ICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Sport Coupe with Opera Seats Delivered at factory, Oshawa. Ont. Government taxes, Iicanse and height additional. (Prices subject to change Without notice.) _.s »,V You’ll be 9; cos THURSDAY, APRIL 8th, 1937. Canada’s Finest Low-Priced Car INTRODUCED 11 YEARS AGO. this great General Motors value is is to about to set new sales records. Keep Public confi- dence is built on the maker‘s reputa- your eye on Pontiac! tion and the product's performance. Pontiac has won and maintained the goodwill of its buyers for just those reasons! Gradually and inevitably it has gained in the esteem of motorists until today it is one of the'most popu- as m m lat cars on the market. Yes, the future bright for Pontiac . . . bright, too, r Pontiac owners. So, we say, keep your eyes on Pontiac. Call in at any Pontiac dealer’s and let a 1937 model demonstrate why Pontiac is smoothly cending the up-curve of the sales chart! Year after year Pontiac has claimed thousands of new owners, but with the great popularity of the 1937 odel, Pontiac’s career in the auto- otive world has really only started. Rolling Motor Sales Richmond Hill ONTARIO THOR}.T HILL Trinity Anglican choir held a sur- prise and farewell party on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard for Mr. and Mrs Delf. who are leaving Thornhill this week to take up residence in Markham, on the Gohn farm. recently purchased by Dr. Teasdale. Mr. Delf has been an active member of the Trinity Church choir for some time. and will be greatly missed. They were pre- sented: with a book of Nova Scotia songs. A successful Amateur Night under the auspices of the Women’s Club of Trinity Church was given in Law- rence Memorial Hall last Friday night. There were thirty entries and those winning the highest points were:â€" ‘The Two Jays, The Collins Sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Mulholland, Aurora Mountaineers and Mrs. Johnston, To- ronto. The hall was filled and the Women’s Club with Miss E. Wilson c01.vener are to be congratulated on the successful night. The Teen-age branch of the W.A. of Trinity Church will meet on Sat- urday at 2.30 at the Rectory. An Easter Service of worship was held on Tuesday afternoon, when the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church met in the Sunday School room. The progran “The Glorious Realization” by Mr. Rae was carried out. Mrs. R. Simpson read the Devotional Leaflet. “Jesus and the Joy of Service.” Mr. N. L. IMorton took up several chapter< of the study book on Africa. and Mrs. L. Hicks sang sweetly, “There is a Green Hill” accompanied bv Miss A. Boyle. Preparations are being made for the bale of clothing. United Church met last Thursday night at the home of Mrs. R. W. Wesley. A good program was en- joyed and the guest speaker was Miss Hugstead, Toronto Missionary from Africa, who is home on fur- lough. She gave an inspirin~ mess- age and will speak again on Thurs- day night, April 15 at the Langstaff Mission. Mr. Wesley Caldwell of Crown Hill visited last week with Mrs. J. Wells and the Misses Clubine. William G. Francis, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Francis, who were residents of this villaWe, passed away on Tuesday morning at his home, Cawthra Square, Toronto. Mr. Fran- cis was a prominent layman in the United Church of Canada and treas- urer of the Metropolitan Church. where he was a member for the past fifty years. He is survived by his wife, Blanche Furnivall and two sons, Lloyd and Furnivall Francis, two brothers, Samuel and Edward of Thornhill. The funeral was held on Thursday at the Metropolitan Church. Six nephews were pallbearers, Messrs. Harry, Norman, Gordon and Alan Francis, Will and Arthur Lindsay. In- terment took place at Mount Pleas- ant Cemetery. Mary Wright. Widow of the late Wm. Lelliott. passed away at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Oli- ver Boyle, Oak Ridges, on Sunday, April 4th in her 90th year. Mrs. Lelliott was born in Thornhill and spent most of her life here. Surviv- ing is one son, Robert of Seabright. two daughters. Mrs. Oliver Boyle and Mrs. G. B. Wright of Seabright. Funeral service was held on Wednes- day at Trinity Anglican Church at Mrs. McLean led in prayeim The Young Ladies' Class of the. 3.30 and was conducted by Rev. N. H. Noble. April has brought about a number of changes to some residents of Thornhill. Mr. Geo. Nuttal has tak- en over the Gibbs place. Mr. Nor- man McDonald has taken up resi- dence at Newtonbrook. Mr. E. Pratt has leased Mrs. E. Luesby’s house. Mr. Miller and family have vacated the store in the Francis Block. Sev- eral other changes are abOut to take place in the near future. The” Women’s Association of the United Church will meet on Wednes- day. April 14th, at 3 o’clock, at the home of Miss A. Boyle. The ladies of the congregation are invited to attend. The regular meeting of the W. I. will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Armstrong, Langstaff, Thursday, Ap- ril 15th at 2.30 o’clock. The guest speaker will be Mr. P. Bone. The co-operative program in home econ- Omics for 1937-38 will be discussed and a large attendanCe is looked for. WOODBRIDGE Mr. G. W. Shore Speaker at Y.P.S‘. Meeting It was citizenship night at the United Church Young People’s Soci- ety meeting on Monday night last. .The devotional period was conducted: by Misses Bertha Whitmore, Ellen ‘Wallace and W. E. Hutchison and: was followed by an interesting ad- dress by Mr. G. W. Shore. School principal, his subject being “History in the World's Affairs.” A vocal selection was contributed by Miss. Mary Bagg. A spelling match with the girls on one side and the boys on the other resulted in a victory for the boys. Late John Albert Devins John Albert Devins, Kleinburg, passed away in the Western Hospi- tal, Toronto, on Saturday, April 3, at the age of 57 years, and was bur- ied in Nashville cemetery on Tues- day afternoon with serviices in Klein- burg United Church, Rev. S. T. J. Fortner officiating. Mr. Devins was a son of the late Isaac and Char- lotte Capner Devins. in Toronto Gore but lived in the Kleinburg district from boyhood. His Devins ancestors were U. E. Loyal- ists and were among the early settl- ers in York Township at Emeryv hav- ing crossed the Niagara river at Chippewa in 1790. Deceased was a member of the United Church and a pronounced Liberal in politics. bearers were D. Jeffrey, Arthur Ham- bly, Stewart Hawman ,C. Mitchell, James Coward and Earl Shore. Mr. William Wood, former propri- etor of the Hardware Store has a bungalow in course of construction on 8th Avenue North. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Farr, Mr. Amos Agar and Miss Bertha Agar motored to Warwick, Middlesex Coun- ty, where they spent several days with friends. Ten quilts were completed by the Presbyterian Church W.M.S. at a He was born- Pall- ‘ quilting party held in the Sunda School on Saturday, April 3rd, wit Miss Helen Ross, Supply Secretary in charge. The quilts will be (ill tributed among the needy of v- West. Mr. Arthur Howl, Pine Street, N been confined to his home for tw weeks because of illness. Mr. Locke Card, operator of th Sawmill at Nashville for many years has retired and is residing in T ronto. ‘ Ha'yhoe Brothers, present operat ors of Pine Grove Flour Mills, groan 12,000 bushels of wheat during March The Woman’s Association of th United Church was entertained a the home of Mrs. J. Kellam on Thurs. , April lst. The president, Mrs. G. W lShore, was in charge of the meeti with a good attendance, three no members joining. Following the Bibl lesson read by Mrs. J. Kellam‘, Mrs Stephenson led in prayer. The top' “Hearers and Doers” was given 1) Mrs. Russell Ward. Other items conâ€" tributed to the programme were paper by Mrs. S. McClure, a solo b Miss Thelma Shore. Then followe the business part of the meeting af- ter which an instructive Seed. Con test was conducted by Mrs. J. Kell u and a social time with lunch served by the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snider and fam- ily of Goderich spent Easter week with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Farr. SA LE REGISTER THURSDAY, APRIL 15thâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements etc., the property of Horace Rumble, lot 21, Con. 3, Vaughan, in Maple. 'Sale at 1 pm. See full list in this paper. J. C. Saigeon, auctioneer. WW Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO Hugh A. Bishop-3- am: WELER v.1. WOODBRIDGE, ONT. TELEPHONE 44 Authorized distributor of Bulova, Elgin, Waltham, Gruen, Lorie, Hamilton Watches Blue Bird and Bridal Wreath Diamond Rings EUCHRE & BRIDGE GIFTS WATCH, CLOCK. JEWELRY REPAIRS 0pm every Evening except Wednesday WWW .___ WM QQWNWMOGM