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YORRS MARQUIS 27437-22576, Im- ported: Clydesdale Stallion, tracing to mated. sires Brunstane Again, Dunure Footprint and Hiawatha. He is an I meptionally well bred horse and was - teal sure breeder last season. He “ on 2nd prize and reserve ChamD- amship alt C.N.E., 4th at Royal in large class and 1st prize and reserve Championship at Guelph. He will stand at his own stable for the 1937 season. Terms to insure foal $15.00 payable March lst, 1938. Owner, Osc'ar Cox, No. 7 Highway, Unien- ville, Ont. TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN COUNTY OF YORK PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the As- aewment Roll for the Township of Vaughan will )be held in the Town- ship Hall, Vellore on MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1937 at 10 o’clock am. in hear and adjudicate upon any cem- gdaints against the Assessment Roll :7! the Municipality of the Township of Vaughan: for the said year 1937. $111 parties interested are requested .COURT OF REVISION MAJOR CHIEF (15032) 3172, Purebred Percheron Stalliou, the property of Lorne Johnson, Wes» ton, will stand at his own stable, 101: M, Con. 5, North York. Termsâ€"T0 insure a. foal $10, payable on or be- fore 1517 of Feb. next. Persons dis- posing of their mares before foaling time or not returning them regular- ly to the horse will be charged in~ aurance whether in foal or not. Hcase phone 2046 Maple to avoid waiting. All accidents at owner’s risk. DOWHILL PATRIOT, the fine im- wrbed Clydesdale stallion, will make the 1937 season as follows: Tuesday to the farm of Charles Rutherford, lot 15, con. 5 Vaughan, for noon. To the farm of Lorne Weldrick, lot 24, con. 7 Vaughan for night. Wednes- day to the farm of Hugh Sloan, lot 33, con. 8 Vaughan for noon. To the {arm of Arthur Hill, Nobleton,_ for night. Thursday to the farm of John Gould, lot 10, con. 6 King for mom. The remainder of the week he will stand at the stables of Ern- est Carson, Lot 30, Concession 5, Vaughan Township. Terms: ‘20 in- sure foal $13.00 payable March Ist, 1938, if not paid by this date $14.00. Harry Ireland, Maple RE. No. 1, Owen to take notice and gWern themselves accordingly. J. M. McDONALD, Clerk of the said Municipality. Maple, May 17, 1937. The bumps on country roads are peculiar things. So many of them‘ team to have feathers. Still, if inalienable rights nclude life, they must also include a wage that will keep you alive. h the Estate of ARCHIBALD PAT- EBSON, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Archibald Paterson, hie of the Township of Vaughan, in the County of York, Esquire, De- ceased, who died on or about the 38th dlay of March, 1937, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned ’91: or before the 25th day of June, 1937 full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said last mentioned date, the assets of the maid estate will be distributed a- mongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which. the undersigned shall then have notice. wn" “fl'm VPATERSON and AGNES KEFFER. Administrators 55' Richmoind’ 7Street, Toronto mfivAv’i'ED at Toronto this 215$ day a! May, 193]. IN THE ESTATE OF MARY MAR- THA HARVEY, DECEASED. By their Solicitors: MESSRS. DUNCAN &_GIL]_)AY, All persons having claims against the estate of Mary Martha Harvey, late of the Township of Vaughan in the County of York, deceased, who died on or about the 23rd day of April, 1937, are hereby notified to «send in to the undersigned, on or before the 28th day of June, 1937, full particulars of their claims. Im- mediately after the said' last men- tioned date the assets of the said state will be distributed amongst fl1e~parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have not- VDAJTED at Toronto, this lst day of June, AD. 1937. Had-wen MacQuarrie, Executor, By his solicitor, AL Cameron MacNaughton, ]_ 1711 Stai- Building, ' Toronto, Ontario. I Notice to Creditors Notice to Creditors STOCK REGISTER Municipality of the PAGE EIGHT Home Improvement Suggestions Fibre board can be handled in a number of ways to produce an alâ€" most limitless variety of decorative treatments. With a simple tool for bevel'mg and grooving it can be fash- ioned into large or small panels, a straight line design or a tile or mas- onry effect. Every. woman wants her home to reflect charm and personality. One of the surest Ways to attain the lat- ter is in originality; and one place she can turn loose her talents is the attic. I An attic guest room can be creat- ed from waste space with little ex- pense. The walls may be made from fibre board in a panel and wainscot design. The ceiling, which can be a few shades darker, may be blocked with a scallop of the darker shade bordering the wall. This material can 'be used for eith- er new or old interiors. It 's easily adaptable for attic rooms 1hind on new construction it can be applied directly to studs and joists. The wood floors may be scraped, painted' or’vamished. A window seat built in below the dormer windéw makes a pleasant place to read or sew. A shelf may form the top of the dressing table. A closet with space for the guest’s clothes and adequate light (plugs complete the essentials. Having acquired the background for a guest room, the housewife with an eye on her budget may employ a number of decorative schemes that are easy on the family pocketbook. Gingham is inexpensive, colorful and- launders well. This material in a blue and white check with a binding of red braid might be used for the bedspread, dressing table skirt and as a valence for curtains of plain white voile, A chair with a red slip cover would add a touch of colour and a plain blue rug or carpet would be a suit. able floor covering. A chest, paint- ed in bright colours, would fit in with the general decorating scheme and would be an excellent place for the storing of extra blankets. A room of this type, which foll- ows no particular period, is an ex- cellent place for discarded furniture. 1A little patience, elbow-grease, in,- genuity and paint, enamel lacquer or varnish will make friends of the [most diversified group. Funds for remodelling and modern. izing the home are now available under the Home Improvement Plan at a very low rate of interest. ed.”’ The fittest survive, but what is the good of it if they aren’t fit for anything but surviving. ' This thing we know as Wisdom is in reality only common sense in an uncommon degree.” If he talks like a school teacher explaining it to kids, he is the aracle of a dumb family. Officerâ€"“What’s mp?” Manâ€"“My hands. I was just robb- . . . 7"0r Economical fiansportatz‘on” The Thornhill Horticultural Society held its annual spring fIOWer and tulip show in the Lawrence MemOrâ€" ial Hall last Friday evening. There were many fine tulips on exhibit and the prizes resulted as follows: Class 1, 6 tulips any variety, Mrs. J. A. Thompson, _Mr. Hinchley, Mr. J. A. Thompson. ’ Class 2, 12 tulips any' variety, Mr. J. A. Thompson, Mrs. Robt. Thompson, Mr. W. Hinchley. Class 3, vase of flowers, Mrs. J. E. Francis, Mrs. Bone. Mrs. Luesby. Class 4, vase of lilacs, Mr. E. Wilt- shire, Mrs. W. Thompson and Mrs. Bone. Class» 5, bowl of flowers for dining room table. Mr. Spence, Mr. J. E. Francis, Mr. J. Teeson. The winners of the lucky number draw were Mrs. W. Howard, Mrs. Granâ€" tham, Mr. W. Hinchley. The WIO‘meii’AsiuMi‘ssionary Society of the United Church met on Tues- day afternoon in the Sunday School room with Mrs. Wesley presiding. Scripture passages were read by Mrs. J. Simpson and Mrs. McLean. The devotional leaflet was taken by Mrs. R. Simpson. Mrs. N. L. Morton re- viewed the last two chapters of the Study book. Mrs. Sip-sneer clcs'ed with prayer. A large bale of clothing, bedding, Christmas gifts and knitted goods was packed after the meeting. 1" n , a»: JA..._L SUE/I“; MTSTRVerfirVriénfiahd daug‘Hâ€" ter of Headford visited on Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Dean and Miss Mary Dean, John_ _St. A v r - tn- £1;£1H.1VI;S‘: Geo. Yuronis of De- troit spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Farr. _ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 “1.. Mr. George Blowes, beloved husband of Anne Jane Bell passed away last Saturday at his home on the 2nd conâ€" ces~sion of Vaughan in his 7lst year. The funeral was held on Tuesday afâ€" ternoon and was largely attended by many relatives and friends. Rev. E. T. Douglas, a former pastor of the United Church, conducted the service and gave the address and was asâ€" sisted by Rev. E. E. Pugsley. The pallbearers were nephews of the de- ceased, Harold Echlin, Albert Bowes, Arthur Bowes, Henry Bowes, Arthur Spoffard and Arthur Miller. Surviv- ing is his wife, 3 children, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Rankin and Fred. one sister, Miss Fannie Bowes. Inter- ment took place at Thornhill Ceme- tery LCI _v . Mr. and- Mrs. George Bean and daughter Betty of Victoria. B.C. vis- ited last week yith Mrs: J. Well‘s. A yup A BE‘fi'quet of the A.Y.P.A York Deanery was held in morial Hall last Wednesday With thirty members in the forty- eight-member Legislature elected and hope of another, the British Colum- bia Liberal Governmeht of Premier Thomas Dufferin Pattullo on Tues- day carried the mandate of the elec- torate to govern the Pacific Cunqt Province for another five years. In his post-election message when the result of yesterdayr’s voting be- came known.. Premier Pattullo de- clared himself pleased with the re- sult. “Continuation of progressive Liberal policies will lead to creation of a better and brighter British 00- lumbia,” he said. With only Mackenzie constituency still in doubt, the Liberal forces won 30 seats; Conservatives, 8; Co-oper- ative Commonwealth Federation, 7; Independent, 1; Labor, 1. In the previous Legislature, the standing was: Liberals, 35; Constructives, 4; C.C.F., 3; Independent, 2; Independ- ent Nonâ€"Partisan, 2; Labor, 1; Un- ionist, 1. Conservatives did not con- test the previous election. LIBERAL GOVERNMENT RE-ELEC’I‘ED IN B.C. THORNHELL THORNHILL MOTORS, Thornhill, Ont. LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, QNTARIO of West the Meâ€" evening. Exchange of Pulpits Last Sunday at United Church The United churches ef Bolton and Woodbridge exchanged ministers la<t TV'unday evening when Rev. J. E. An- derson preached at Bolton and Rev. J. Rivers at Wood'bridge. Special music was provided by Woodbridge choirs under the direction of Dr. G. D. McLean choirmaster and Marjorie Blake organist with solos by Thelma Shore, Mary McLean and Jessie Wat- son. When the annual transfer takes place on July 1st Rev. J. E. Ander- son will take charge at Brighton and Rev. Barrett of Brighton will come to Woodlbridge. Best-wishes of the Liberal scribe and citizens of the district are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson for a pleasant and prosâ€" perous incumbency. Mary Amt Kaiser Buried The funeral of Miss Mary Ann Kaiser took place on Thurs-day, May 27th and was largely, attended. In- terment was made in Hillcrest Ce- metery with Rev. J. S. Roe officiat- ing. Pallbearers were S. Plunkett, Eb. Smith, J. E. Harris, Jas. Ross, George Jarrett and Richard Jarrett. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and family of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs. Louis Jackson. 8th Avenue. Rev. Norman McMillan of Norval Demonstrates Dickens‘ Char- acters at Y.P.S. Banquet The Young People of the Presby- terian Church closed their activities of the 1936-37 season on Friday night of last week with a well appointed banquet with Will Lawrie as toast- master who proposed the toast to the King. A toast to the church .pro- posed by Clarence Coles was respon- ded ‘to by Rev. J. S. Roe. To the losing groups proposed by. Lillian Brown and responded to by Jack Nattress. The visiting speaker, Rev. ‘Norman McMillan of Norval, gave a talk on Charles Dickens’ characters in David Copperfield and Scrooge’s Christmas. Mr. McMillan demon- strated a number of characters of the two books. Growp medals pre- sented by Jean Lawrie were as fol. lows: girls, Gold medal to Ida Frank- um, silver medal to Margaret Wall- ace. Boys who won medals were, Gold won by Stanley Harper, silver by Jack Nattress. Other medals were presented to Margaret McKen- zie, Maybelle Harris and ‘Oirpha Farr. Christ Church W. A. Hear Talk on Africa Christ Chhrch afternoon Branch of the Women’s Auxiliary held the May meeting at the Rectory with a large attendance. Mrs. J. H. Kidd, Lit- erary Secretary, presided and the members were given an interesting talk by Mrs. S. Stiles, Diocesan Sec- retary, on Africa. The hostess serv- ed luncuh assisted by her daughter Miss Frances Kidd, Mrs. Walter Ry- mill and Miss Muriel Floyd of Corn- wall. Closing exercises were con- ducted by Rev. J. H. Kidd. Dixie Young People Hold Picnic at Elliston Park Young People of Dixie United Church, together with friends, start- ed the picnic season at Elliston Park on Saturday, May 27th. The park under the management of Louis Death came through the spring flood without much, if any, damage. Pio- nic sports were of a novelty char- WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS acter as fOIIOWS: Horse Races, Allan Clark, Elizabeth Fielding; consola- tion, Howard Clarkson, Katie Bell; Target Shooting, Lola Luttrell, Nor- man Clark; Hopping race, Don Pell- att, Doris Goddard, consolation, Har- ry Watson, Mary Leuty; Nail driv- ing con-test, Lola Luttrell; pie eat- ing contest, Don Pellatt. Pine Street which has been lit up since the Coronation gives the Vill- age an attractive appearance to mot- orists passing through and is an as- set. Such lighting established perm- anently should be encouraged even though it may add a trifle to the tax rate. At present there is not a vacant house available. Won’t some enterprising man of means take advantage of the demand for houses. History teaches us‘thlat a great man and patriot will do anything for his country except take care of himself to prolong his usefulness. It has been'stated that American newspapers gave four times more space to the recent Coronation than they did to President Roosevelt's in- auguration. Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO Wilfrid R. Scott SPEED’S what you need in June chicks. Speedy growth, speedy maturity...size and pep to speed right along from the start, size and pep to speed into full development and- egg production while prices are still high, next Fall. ' Yes, Speed’s the thing. And BRAY Chicks have it. Strong, vigorous, BIG chicks, backed by generations of rigid culling- for vigor, constitution, growthiness, productive capacity. 40% Production at 5 Months E.C.W., Montreal East, Quebec, bought Bray Chicks ‘1ast year. He writes that he is “thankful” that he dxd. “At 4 months and: 10 days, my pullets were laying 20 per cent; at 5 mgnths, 40 per cent; at 6 months, 50‘ per cent.” Walter J. Kelloway bought 220 Bray Chicks ethis season. At 6 weeks he had lost just ONE. And at that age, he Writes me, “I weighed 14 just as I caught them. The lightest weighed 1 1b. 6 02.; the heaviest 1 lb. 8 oz. I have found your chicks healthy, strong, and fast growing.” Healthy, strong, fast growing. Early consistent layers. That’s; what Bray Chicks have proved with others, and will prove with you if you give them the chance. And now, at prices which I don’t expect to be able to repeat in the next 10 years. In fact, if eggs advance I cannot guarantee they will hold even to the end of the present season. Better book your order right now. BRAY’S END-OF-SEASON PRICES Day-Old Chicks “w, v“. --,., _ .7 , All heavy breeds except Giants 10.90 12.90 White Leghorns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.90 17.90 White Minorcas, Brown Leghorns . . . . . . . . . 15.90 19.90 Started 90% Pullets special” list; or drop in, see the chicks, and talk it over. 2 to 5 weeks old. Very reasonable. Phone or write for “daily New Hampshires, W. Leghorns, R.I. Reds .. $ 6.95 Barred Rocks, White Rocks, White Wyam dottes, White Minorcas, Brown Leg- horns, Hybrids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.45 Black Giants and) White Giants . . . . . . A. . .. 8.45 2385 Duffefin 8L, Tatum Phone KEnwood 6805 ?FRED W. BRAY LIMITED against the pounding of rough roads. The Unisteel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher are solidly built to "stand up”, without develop‘ ing annoying rattles and squeaks. bhylom 90% Pullets THURSDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1937. Hell is a place where everybody’ lives in the same house and the [peo- ple upstairs s-tamp around on hard leather heels. SATURDAY, JUNE STEâ€"Auction sale of 7 acres choice garden lsjnd with good dwelling and out buildings just south of Unionvilhe on Kennedy Highway; also furniture and garden tools. Property of Estate of the late Mr. Chas. Sanders. See post»- ers. Sale at 1 p.m., Standard Time. 'Ken Prentice. Auctioneer, Markham If you wish to be unpopular, be sensitive. People get lamed tired of explaining that they meant no offence. But if cot liver oil builds up the b‘rain, why is the cod fish sucker enough to take the hook. FRIDAY, JUNE llâ€"Credit afiétion sale, dairy herd, sheep, pigs and poultry, property of Robert M. Camp- bell, E. 1,3; lot 16, con. 9 Vaughan, 21,12 miles north of Woodbridge. See full list in this issue. J. C. Saigeon, Maple, auctioneer. SATURDAY, JUNE 12thâ€"Auct0n sale of antique furnituxje, the prop- erty of John Whitmore, who recently purchased the dwelliné amll furniture of the late Miss Mary Ann Kaiser, 8th Avenue, Woodbridge. Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. J. C. Saigeon, auctioneer SALE REGISTER Standard Xtra-Prafit Grade Grade per 100 per 100 . $ 6.95 $ 8.95 PRICED FROM Oxbawa‘ ltcema a $745 tbout no]: paymevm M (mm In and ffgig de 9.45 10.45