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§ 100 Yonge St. ’Phone 31 Richmond Hi shovelling itself out of .vdrifts, Canada’s only mid- :cmrer golf tournament of an inâ€" ternational characth will be held on the ‘Royal Colwood Golf Club Course at Victoria, 13.0., from Mar-3h 1 to G. This is the annual Empress Winter Amateur Golf Tournament, now in its ninth Year, which brings well on to 200 cr‘fiusiasiic golfers from Canada, the United States, and Europe into competition for a large. num- ber of valuable prizes. including the Sir Edward Beatly Challenge Cup. Chamber of Commerce Tro- RhY.~.\'ictoria Rotary Club Rose Na. 1â€"Ruby Pontiac Belle, 330,184, due May 10th No. 2~â€"Pegg'ie Hill Pontiac, 630,183, due April 27th l‘~.~-. 3â€"Juuy Bell Alcartra, 330,190, due April 26th bin. 4â€"Betty Pietertje Seg'is, 263,447, due May 3rd 12H. 5â€"--Burke Belle Lyons, 308,515, due April 20th {\3. 6â€"Pontiac Echo Seg‘nis Vale, 326,841, fresh by time of sale Ni. 7â€"Grade Holstein Low, 5 years old: due May lst tie. 8â€"Grade Holstein Heifer, 2 years old; due in May No 9â€"Grade Holstein Cow, 6 years old; fresh by mne of sale 1‘-‘ 10â€"Grade Holstevin Cow, 6 years old‘; fresh Avril 8th No. llâ€"Grade Holstein Cow, 5 years old; fresh April lst I lieâ€"Grade Holstein Heifer, 3 years old; due in May ~ ‘ 13â€"Grade Holstein Cow, 5 years old; due in May 14â€"Grade Holstein Cow, 5 years old‘; fresh by time of sale I ‘15â€"Grade Holstein Cow, 6 sears old; fresh March 17th ' . 16â€"Grade Holstein Cow, 5 years old; fresh April lst 17â€"Grade Holstein Cow, 5 years old; fresh March 29th -' 18â€"Grade Holstein Cow, 9 years old; due about May 5th his 19â€"Dinah Queen Dekol, 330,181; due April 19th " 20â€"40'rliona Marina Lytton, 308.516; due about April 29th lo. 21â€"Grade Holstein Cow, 6 years old'; fresh March 25th No. 22â€"Grade Ayrshire Cow, 6 years old; fresh by time of sale ' 23â€"Grade Ayrshire Cow, 8 years old; fresh by time of sale No 24â€"Grade Holstein Cow, 8 years old; fresh April 9th l‘x'n 25â€"Grade Holstein Heifer, 4 years old; fresh by time of sale 26â€"Grade Holstein Heifer, 4 years old: due early in May Nn 27â€"B1ue. Cow, 7 years old; fresh March 10th No 28â€"Holstein Grade Cow, 6 years old; bred Feb. 20th 7!, 29â€"Grade Jersey 00W, 6 years old; fresh Feb. lst; bred April 1 :"o RMGrade Jersey (km, 6 years old; bred Oct. 15th No. Rlâ€"Grade Jersey Heifer, 2 years old; fresh March lst f7» RZâ€"Grade Jersey-Holstein Cow, 6 years old; due early in May .‘-' . 33â€" rade Jersey-Holstein Cow, aged; fresh Feb. 1st, No 3 rade Holstein Heifer, 3 years old; bred March lst Nos. 35-36-3‘7â€"Grade Holstein Heifers, 3 years old; due in May Mn 38â€"Grade Holstein Heifer, 2 years old; due by time of sale No. 39â€"Grade Ayrshire Cow, 5 years old; due by time of sale No. 40â€"Grade Holstein Cow. 6 years old; fresh by time of sale 70 Grade Holstein Yearling Heifers 1 Stewart Hand Clipper 1 mac}: Mare. suitable for gardener 8 Turkey Hens 1 Gobbler f‘“ ntity of Early Yie‘der Seed Oats. grown in 1935 flan You Stop Your Car? HOLSTEIN TERMSâ€"CASH PAGE EIGHT COWS AND HEIFERS GOV. T. B. TESTED AND NEGATIVE TO BLOOD TEST at 2, Concession 7, Markham Twp Saturday, May lst, 1937 'hile the rest of Canada. is J. S. HONEY & SON 50 Head Pure Bred and Grade THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE PROPERTY OF Empress Winter Golf Tournament We speciaiize 1i: brake service. WILL BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION 0N PUBLIC AUCTION SALE THOS. E. STEPHENSON Prop. 3H : NO RESERVE PRENTICE and PRENTICE, Auctioneers SALE AT 1 P.M;, SHARP MILLIKEN P.0. 5 years old; due in May 5 years old‘; fresh by time of sale 6 years old; fresh March 17th 5 years old; fresh April lst 6 years old; fresh March 29th 9 yeapjs o_1d; duegbout May 5th Bowl, and Mason Interâ€"District Team Cup. Favored by summer-like weather, the tournament is the high-water mark of the social season for the winter colony on the sunny southern tip of Var» couver Island- Victoria will be "m festive mood for the event, while Co'lwood’s beautiful clubhouse and the regal Empress Hotel, with its zardcns, conservatory, and Crystal Garden swimming pool, will form an ideal backâ€" ground for the colorful social ac- tivities which mark the six days of.tournament play. Included as added attractions will be a dim iii Garage 'ner dance and onto every evening in. the Hotel, with presentation at a. Grand Ball on night. Golf experts and dubs alike will find competitions suited to them in the week’s play at Royal Col- wood, a. lovely course constructed on park land. 6.291 yards in length, with a par 70 that was broken only once in tournament play. Play will be divided into classes for both ladies and men, ranging from open amateur events and handicap matches to features that stress the social side of the grand old game. Potatoes were up in price as they become searcer, selling at 25c. and 30c. basket. Quantities of small salad things were 5c. bunch and 3 for 10c., among the freshest and greenest were some from Oriole Gardens, but throughout the market quality was good, and plenty of washing and constant sprinkling made for attrac- tive display, keeping lettuce and The lady who had the beans which sold at 10c. 1/2 pt. or 15c. pt., ex- plained that while all kinds sold for seed, the kidney wax, and lima, were the favorites for use as a vegetable. She had» also sulphur, brown kidney used in the preparation of chili con came, and black pencil pod for mak- ing- black bean soup. man, when his family moved to Walkerton. Shortly after leaving Durham he went West to Winnipeg, where most of his-life was spent un- til 14 years ago, when he came East. and has resided in Richmond Hill since that time. He was a carpenter by trade. A double-yolked goose egg- for which 15c was asked, large pop corn balls 5c. each, delicious looking- lemon curd 20c. jar, flats of sturdy little tomato plants, about 600 for 50c., ready for market garden planting, and an assortment of five different kinds of dried beans, were a few of the unusual offerings at North York market this week. The late Mr. Jones who was a much respected resident of Richmond Hill, was twice married, first to Miss Chambers, who died about 20 years ago. Fourteen years ago the de- ceased was married to Mrs. John Collier of Glenelg. and since fheir marriage they have lived in Rich- mond Hill. The funeral was held Tuesday af- ternoon to Trinity church cemetery, Durham. On Monday evening a ser- vice was held at his late residence, Richmond Hill, and Tuesday morn- ing the remains were brought to Dur- ham by motor and taken to the home of his stepson, Mr. Thomas Collier, where service was conducted by Rev. M. H. H. Farr of Trinity Anglican church. The pall bearers were Messrs. William Williams, Victor Williams, R. A. Lawson, J. D. McFayden, D. J. McArthur and S. Stauffer. Many beautiful floral tributes were laid on the casket by old friends in Rich- mond Hill, where the decees-ed and Mrs. Jones were held in the highest esteem.â€"Durham Chronicle. LATE THOMAS G. JONES Mr. Thomas G. Jones, a former resident of this neighborhood, and a native of Bentinck township, died at his home at Richmond Hill Sat- urday last, after an illness of only a few hours from heart trouble. Tak- en ill about 1 o’clock Saturday morn- ing, he passed away about 11 o’- clock, in his 77th year. The late Mr. Jones was born in Bentinck on a farm two miles north of town, the north half of the prop- erty now owned by Mr. Murray Ritchie. He lived here until a young YORK MARKET and entertainment OBITUARY THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Empress of prizes Saturday Don’t throw away any trimmings 01- bones of fish, but if you are us- ing fish that requires trimming- and has bones, throw these instead into the kettle with a little pepper corn, 3. bit of onion, and salt and pepper. Cover with cold water and simmer until reduced to a good strong stock. It forms the basis of many fish sauces, especially flhe butter sauces used with some fish. The Woman’s Association of the United Church met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss A. Boyle. Mrs. Simpson presided. Mrs. N. L. Morton took the devotional period. Good reports were given by the Secretaries. Mrs. P. Bone. Miss F. Bowes and Miss A. Bovle. One of Mrs. Rone’s Sr. favorite hvmns was sung, “O God our help in ages past.” Mrs. N. Smellie gave a reading for the promotion of Temperance. Mrs. Wesley closed with prayer. Fish Soup is delicious, too. On a recent trip to England, Elizabeth Craig gave us a demonstration of how delicious fish soup can (be made in her testing kitchen at Lycrorme, Bucks. Here famous dishes are con- cocted to tempt the palate of Kings and peasants. It is here Elizabeth Craig writes articles which set the housewives of England agogâ€"and not long ago printed a series of articles, showing that the English housewife wastes more food down the sink than would pay off the na- tional debt. It is her job to show tihem how to economize â€" how to make up dishes which will be tasty as well as nutritious and her fame has spread far and! wide over her soup dishes. 300. and 33c. 1b., cream 30c. pint. Meat prices were unchanged; the fish seller had herring 15c. and 18c. 1b., and Whitefish 20c. Maple syrup could be bought from 20c. 1%.) pt. up to $2.50 Flowers of all kinds were on the market. Among the newer arrivals were pots of pansies 20c., caleeolana 75c. and 50c. and cinneraria 35c. Roses at $1 dozen offered a choice of color: Red, pink, white and: yel- low tones being on the stands. Dr. Mabel Cartwright, president of the W. A. of the Diocese of Toronto will be the guest speaker at an af- ternoon tea under the auspices of Trinitv ,W. A. at the Rectorv on Tuesday, April ‘20 at 3 o’clock. Members of Thornhill School Choir, all under 11 years of age, were suc- cessful in winning second prize in the competition at the Musical Fest- ival in Aurora on Wednesday. The prize was a Walnut Shield with sil- ver mountings. Mr. Jack Todds, tea- cher, is to be congratulated on the success of his pupils. Also a num« ber of individual pupils- received prizes for recitations and musical numbers. dress beautifully crisp. Mushrooms were 35c. 1b., hohhouse tomatoes 60c., imported vegetables included green beans 35c. box, asparagus 25c. bunch and cauliflowers 15c. to 25c. each. Apples were selling at 35c. to 450. basket. A few friends dronped in to tea at the close. Mrs. Brillinger assist- ed Miss Bovle. The Trinitv W. A. will pack their bale of clothing- at the Rectory on Thursday, April 22 at 2.30. On Sunday, Anril 18th the British Empirc Motor Club will attend their annual service at Trinity Anglican Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thompson and family returned to Thornhill this Thursday after spending the winter in Toronto. Here is the recipe for her famous fish soup: Three-quarters of a pound of sole, or three-quarters of a pound haddock steak. Place in a saucepan and cover with three-quarters of a cup of water and chop one small onion fine. Cook slowlyq for ten minâ€" utes. Strain. Remove fish from bones. Take fish water, add three medium-sized tomatoes, sliced, 2 heaping tablespoons of potatoes cook- ed, 1 tablespoon of butter, 1 table- spoon of flour and! half a pint of milk and stir in the shredded fish and liquor and cook. Season with pepper, salt: and paprika and thin with milk to the right consistency. This makes a delicious soup...nour- islhing and tasty. How about some fish cakes for Sunday morning’s breakfast. God for instance, is ridh in Vitamins A and Bâ€"healthrful also in its store of such minerals as calcium, phosphor- us, copper, sulphur and iodine. Try this recipe. Mix one ‘cup of flak-ed Canadian fish with onion, salt, pepper and one cup cooked macaroni. Add to beaten egg. Form into small round cakes, place in buttered pan and bake until gently browned. Serve hot on rounds of toast with: Horseradish Sauce. Get your tickets now for the Ama- teur Show Friday and Saturday, A 1-11 23rd- and 24th. v Eggs were 250., 28c. and 30c. a dozen on most stands, but the This- tletown chicken farmer who has a- bout 600 birds, had plenty of grade “A” pullet eggs of good size which “A” pullet eggs of good size which he sold at 22c. dozen. Butter was ‘Pep’ Up Fish Day BAKED FISH CAKES THORNHHIL is delicious, too. On a to England, Elizabeth us a demonstration of Friends of Mr. John Wood, 8th Avenue, will regret to hear of his illness and extend to him best wishes .for recovery. Ebenezer Junior Farmers and Insti- tute Present Play A bed used in the presentation of a play by the Ebenezer Junior Farm- ers and Junior Institutes held in Clairvill-e Community Hall was a feature because of its antiquity. The bed was loaned by Mrs. Isaac Law- rence who also directed the play, and has been in the Lawrence family from generation to generation for 300 .years. The play produced in the ‘Peel County Ju‘nior Dramatic series was presented by a cast that in- cluded Walter Dalziel, Chas. Byrne, Frank Julian. Arthur Julian and Rhoda Lindsay. The Youth Council of Canada Dis- cussed at Y.P.S. Miss Jean H0strawser was in charge ocf the United Church Young People’s meeting held on Monday night last. It was a special meet- ing and the feature was an address by Mr. J. Carter on the Youth Coun- cil of Canada. A discussion followed when members of the society 'took part. The devotional period was car- ried out by Andrew McClure and Misses Norma Williamson and Ann McGregor. Men of the Presbyterian Church Get Together The second get-together meeting of the men of the Presbyterian Church was held in the Sunday School room on Friday” April 9th, when games of various kinds con- ducted by Rev. H. M. CouIter of Brampton were played and refresh- ments served at the close. Rev. Coul- ter addressed the men at consider- able length and Rev. J. S. Roe spoke briefly. Knox church quarbette in- cluding Stanley Harper, Will Laws rie, William and Jack Natbress, pro- vided musical numbers, also Stewart Rowntree contributed to the pro- gram. Sunday School Room and previded by the Women’s Association of the church. Toasts were responded to by the D.D.G.M., Rt. Wor. Bro. G. W. Shore, Wor. Bro. S. W. Mayhew. and Rev. J. E. Anderson, all of which was i1.terspersed with musical num- bers by- a quartette composed of Gordon McGillvray, Stanley Harper, Will and Jack Nattress. Miss Mary Bagg contributed: a vocal solo. Friends of Mr. John Wood, 8th Avenue, will regret to hear of his illness and extend to him best wishes District Deputy Grand Master] Right Worshipful Brother F. E. Gulâ€" len of Masonic District “D”, and Secretary Worshipful Brother John Black, officially visited Blacl-cwood Lodge AF. ,8» A.M. at the regular] montth meeting held on Tuesdayl night degTe of th Ballast: Useless cargo carried by a ship to add‘ weight. Compare with good party men. Blackwood Lodge A.F. & A.M. Visit- bar Bray’s “Extra-Profit” Chicks WOODBRIDGE With Higher Hatches and Lower Hatching Costs, We Can Offer You “Xtra-Profit” Chicks for April or May Delivery at Prices We May Not Be Able to Duplicate in Next 10 Years. IT'S an ill wind that blows nobody good. The mild weather of the past Winter is responsible for the abnormally high egg produc- tion that has held prices down to low levels. But that same mild weather is responsible for unusually high hatchability â€"â€" which means lower hatching costs. As a result, we can now offer you chicks of our “Xtra-Profit” grade, for immediate delivery, at prices no higher than you would expect to pay for ordinary] chicks. There’s an opportunity here that we may not be able to offer you again in the next 10 wears. Unless I am badly mistaken, there never was a more promising time to get into highâ€"quality poultry. I think \Ve're going to see eggs high and feed much lower by early Fall. I can’t remember when we have had two years of general feed shortage in succes- sion, and I don’t think there are going to‘be nearly as many hens or pullets as usual in the country next Fall. Many yearling hens have been sold off already, and a lot of in-and-outers are staying OUT of chickens this season. So get a flock of these vigorous, rapidâ€"developing money-makers, and be ready to cash in. Bray Prices Effective April 18th Breed Xtra-Profit Xtra-Profit Standard Standard Chicks Pullets. Chicks Pullets Not Sexed Guar. 90% Not Sexed Guar. 90% per 100 per 100 per 100 per 100 New Hampshire . . . $13.95 $25.90 $11.45 $21.90 White Leghorn . . . . . 14.45 29.90 11.45 23.90 R. I. Red . . . . . . . . . . 14.45 25.90 11.45 20.90 Barred Rock . . . . . . . . 14.95 25.90 11.95 20.90 White Rock . . . . . . . . 14.95 25.90 11.95 20.90 White Wyandotte .. 15.45 26.90 12.45 21.90 White Minorca . . . . . 15.45 31.90 12.45 25.90 Hyibrid. Min. X Leg. 14.45 29.90 11.45 23.90 B. R. X N. H. 14.45 25.90 11.95 20.90 N. H. X B. R. 14.45 25.90 11.95 20.90 New Hampshire White Leghorn . . . . R. I. Red . . . . . . . . . i Barred Rock . . . . . . . White Rock . . . . . . . White Wyandotte White Minorca HylbridLMiin. _X 7 Lng N. H. X B. R. 14.45 I 25.90 11.95 20.90 Get Into “Xtra-meit” Stock . You know the reputation of our famous “Xtra-Profit” chlcks. They are born with a “head start” and they never seem to lose it. They have an amazing amount of vigor, which shows up in livability, rapid growth, early eggs, and continued high produc, tion. Don’t miss this unusual opportunity to get into “Xtra-Profit” stock at low cost. Order direct from this adrverhsement, or phone us to hold chicks for you. We also have started pallets, 2 to 6 weeks old, and a 'few started cockerels. Let us cuote you on these. quet LOWER PRICES John St. North Hamilton, Ont. was e FRED W. BRAY LIMITED“; meeting held on Tuesday last week when the first as exemplified by officers ‘dge which was followed by , held in the United Church :hool Room ancl provided by men’s Association of the Toasts were responded to ed by D.D.G.M Effective April 18th $13.95 14.45 14.45 14.95 14.95 15.45 15.45 14.45 . 14.45 THURSDAY, APRIL 15th, 1937. i ROYAL BLUE EBABY CHICKS 2385 Dufferin St, Toronto Phone KEan 6805 House fumigation in this village with-out a permit from the health office will not be tolerated, accord- ing to Reeve J. A. Greene, and of- fenders Will be brought before a po- lice magistrate. Breeders of the high Barred Rock Pullet in R.O.P. in 1935-36 â€"330 eggs. We will have a limited quantity of B. P. Rock chicks and S.C.W. Leghorns for sale, May hatched. Our best matings of R.O.P. B.P. Rocks, $15.00 per 100; standard matings $11.00 per 100. S.C.W. Leghornsâ€"our best R. O.P. matings $13.00 per 100; standard matings $11.00 per 100 This advertisement approved by Do- minion Government Hatchery In- specter BRICKWORK â€"â€" PLASTERING CEMENT BLOCKS “A permit must be issued When- ever a fumigation is intended and the M.O.H. must be given all the in- formation he may require in the matter,” Reeve Greene said. “There have been fatal accidents in Toronto as the result of house fumigation and we do not intend to have any such accidents here.” NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Creditors and others having claim! against 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, K.C., 85 Richmond Street. West, To- ronto. on 01' 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- gard only to the claims of which Notice shall have been received. In the Estate of SARAH JANE GABY, Deceased. of April. AD. 1937. J. H. NAUGHTON. K.C., Contractors 19 Benson Ave. 1 $25.90 29.90 25.90 25.90 26.90 31.90 29.90 Chimneys built and repaired Estimates Cheerftu Given DATED at Toronto, the 7th day FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVXCE WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO Wm. S. Hare & Son KING, RE. No. 3 Notice to Creditors MUST OBTAIN PERMIT T0 FUMIGATE HOUSES W. 0. WHITE & SON Wilfrid R. Scott Successor to J. J. Deane Director of 85 Richmond Street, 'West, Toronto, 2. Solicitor for Executor. A. E. GLASS. Phone 153