The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PUREBRED PERCHERON STALLION, MAJOR CHIEF 05032) 3172 The property of Lorne Johnson, lot 24, Con. 5, North York, phone 4614 Maple. This is a beautiful dapple. grey Percheron stallion. He has good feet and ankles and nice flat bone and has a wonderful top. He stands 16% hands high and weighs around 1900 lbs. This horse will be home every night but through the day will go to any one stable, that will phone before 8 o‘clock in the morning. Termsâ€"To insure a foal $10.00 payable on or before lst of February next. Persons disposing of their mares before foaling time or not returning them regularly t! horse will be charged insurance whe- ther in foal or not. All accidents It owner’s risk. To truck this horse to anyone’s stable will charge $1.00 Within 10 miles. Over that will be 10c. per mile. REGISTERED PERCHERON STALLION MAR LAET A son of Laet, grand champion stallion 1921 International, Chicago, sire of grand champion stallion at International in 1923, 19-24, 1925, 1928, 1929, 1931,1933 and 1336. Laet sired both grand champion mare and stallion at Chicago InternatiOnal in 1928-31â€"33, a record never equalled. Five of the Dawes Brewery famOus black stallions are sired by Laet. Mar Laet’s fashionable pedigree should appeal strongly to owners of registered .percheron mares. In ser- vice at J. W. Palmer’s farm, 1 mile east of Richmond Hill. Terms $12.00, payable Feb. 1, 1940, to insure a foal. Owner of mare must assume1 all risk of accidents. Trucking serâ€" vice to your farm, minimum charge $1.00 within 10 miles, additional rate 100. a mile. P‘UREBRED PERCHERON STALLION ROBB DALE CARBERT (15692) The property of William Glass, Lot 11, Con. 5, Vaughan, phone 7913 Maple. This horse is black and Weighs about 1950 l‘bs. This horse will stand in his own stalble for ser- vice for the season. Terms to in- sure foal $1.00, service $11.00 pay- alble on or before lst March 1940. Persons disposing of their mares be- fore foaling time or not returning them regularly to horse will be charged insurance whether in foal or .not. All acc debuts at owner’s 115k. Imrportedl Suffolk Stallion DEE- SID-E HJOPEFULL (292) 6700 sired by Blackimore Hopefull 5206. Dam Maggiette (330) 17050, the property of Wm. Glass, Lot 11, Concession 5, Vaughan, phone 7913 Maple. This horse is a beautiful chestnut, weight 1850 libs. Will stand; in own stable for service for the season. Terms to insure foal, $1.00 service. $11.00 payable on or before March 1, 1940. All accidents at owner‘s risk. WOO...”ON0.00MOOQ“”QOOOOOOOOOOOO? STOCK REGISTER Cars Wanted for Wrecking Paris AutOSupply JOS. PARISI, Prop. Yonge Street - Phone 86 - Richmond Hill (FORMERLY OPERATED AS RICHMOND HILL MOTORS) Complete Stock of New and Used Auto Parts, Accessories and Tires for all makes of cars and trucks PAGE EIGHT 1928 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET, $35.00 USED CAR SPECIAL PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the Asâ€" Sessment Roll for the Township of Vaughan will be held in the Town- ship Hall, Vellore, on MONDAY. JUNE 5th, 1939 at 10 o’clock am. to hear and adjudicate upon any complaints against the Assessment Roll of the Municipality of the Town- ship of Vaughan for the mid year 1989.‘ All parties interested are re- quested to take notice and govern themselves accordineg. J. M. MCDONALD, Clerk of the said Municipality. Maple, May 17, 1939. J. G. Livingstone of Toronto, grandson of Reeve George D. Liv- ingstone, reeve of Tottenham head- ed a class of 74 students in the first year course of applied Science and Engineering at the University of Toronto. He obtained honours in rChemical Engineering and won the Ransom Scholarship worth about $750.00. Only 19 of the 74 students passed‘ in all subjects ASSESSMENT ROLL COURT OF REVISION Municipality of Vaughan COUNTY OF YORK Elalborate precautions were taken to guard the tracks, particularly at the several sulbwavs in the vicinity. Village, township, county and pro- vincial police. militiamen, veterans and railway workers aided in guard druty. Extra help was also made available for traffic control. ‘by the swearing in of local residents as special constalbles. So great a care was exerted that police orderedv chilâ€" dren to remove coins from the tracks. D-ozen‘s had been placed‘ there to obtain souvenirs crushed by the wheels Ibearing royalty. Anxious moments were experienc- eat by the crowd when 1 hour and 15 minutes elapsecl between the pilot train and‘ the following ro'ya-l coaches, the latter being 45 minutes behind its pulblished schedule. Similar large crowds were report- ed) gathered at other stations in the vicinity. Residents estimated fif- teen hundred were at Kleinlbul‘g station. steamed speedin blinds drawn in ments, at 8.20 p.n‘ tion agent, reporte ed to gather at 5 The crowd population 0' hopes dashet Parked cars jammed- fields and ev- ery available parking space for blocks near the C.P.R. station at Woodlbridge Monday night as nearly four thousand persons waited over three hours hoping to see their King and Queen. HOPE OF ROYAL VIE\V BRINGS DISAPPOINTMENT l, five times the normal If the village, had‘ their d When the royal train aeedily through, with n in the Royal apart- 2v0 p.m. J. Fraser, sm- eported‘ the crowd start- 1' at 5 o’clock. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The choir will present a Choral Service in Newtonfbrook Unit-ed Church next Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. They will be assisted by the Haydn String Quartet of To1'0nto. A hvearty welcome to 3.1:. IMis-s Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. A Dixon visited last week-end with Mr and Mrs. W. T. Wells. Mrs. Dr. A. E. Perry was a guesn of Rev. and Mrs. Hallbert last week The Misses Atkinson of Bethesda are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Galbraith. The May meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. A. W. Stephenson with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. A. W. Galbraith was in the chair. The devotional service was conductedl by Mrs. Jas. Murray. Miss Pitman was gues: speaker. A shower was held for the missionary bale with a hearty response. , The W.M.S. intends to hold a Tulip Tea in the near future at the home of Mrs. W. T. Wells. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostess. If this was the weather at Buff- alo, it would be interesting to know whether there are any records of What the summer was like in this northern country of Canada.â€"â€"Perth Courier. The Mission Band! will meet next Saturday at 2.30 in the Unitw Church S. S. room. 'MI‘S. Dr. A. E. Perry was guest speaker at the Girls’ Mission Circle which was held on Tuesday evening at the Parsonage. Miss Lorene Brawn presided. Mrs. Perry told of their work at the hospital at Port ‘Simp'son, BJC. where they served for seven years. Miss Lev-er reviewed the sixth chapter of the study dook. Refreshments and a social hour was" enjoyedl at the close of the meet- mg. An‘ old diary which was kept byi On Sunday, June 11, decoration a woman in Black Rock, now a sec- i services will be held at Trinity tion of the city of Buffalo, in 1816, ‘ Church in connection with the cemeâ€" records the weather of the summer l terY at 3 P-m- Rev- A. C'- Mccanum of that, year, which, hardly desewed ‘of St. John’s Anglican: Church, York to‘ be called a summer: From March Mills, will conduct the sacred ser- 9 to October 17, the occurrence f Vices in the cemetery grounds. host and snow is registered for 31- Mrs. M. Alilshii'e of Toronto is a most every month, as follows: guest 0f ReV- and Mrs. J‘ H. CO]- The W4MS. held‘ their annual Sunday service on May 215t witn Miiss Cora Kihb-orn, B.A., R.N. of West China as special speaker. A Woodlbridlge resident was one of those honoured by formal presen- tation to Their Majesties at the Legislative Chambers, Queen’s Park, last Monday. The man so honoured was Captain B. Handley Geary, V.C., who is one of Ontario‘s 7 surviving winners of the coveted Victoria Cross in the great war. Captain Geary distinguished him- self on the shell-torn Hill 60 in 1915. Commanding a platoon of the Bed- ford‘shl're Regiment, he beat off at- tack af-ter attack for two long days and nights. He was severely wound- ed‘ on the morning of the second day. Stay-at-home citizens were pleas- ed to hear the radio description of this Royal acknowledgment of a fel- low citi‘zen’s past heroism. Captain Geary and Mrs. Geary were also honoured {by an invitation to the Hart House luncheon given in hon- our of Their Majesties by Lieuten- ant-Governor Matthews and the exe- cutive council. ‘March 9â€"Sn-ow two and a half feet deep.’ ‘April 12â€"F0u1‘ inches of snow.‘ ‘May 20â€"It froze so hard' last night that mud three inches deep will bear a man.‘ The death of Miss Julia Webber occurred at her home last Saturday morning after a lingering illness. She was in her 24th year. The fun- eral was held last Monday after- noon from Consul’s Funeral Home with Rev. A. H. Halbert officiat- will bear a man.‘ ‘June 6â€"Sn0rwed' from early morn until 1 p.m., melting as fast as: it fell, save on north side of build- ings.’ ‘June 28â€"A little frost.’ ‘July 11â€"401‘0ps very backward.’ ‘August 24â€"F1'0‘s’c. Vines and corn in some places ru‘in‘ed.’ ‘Ovctoher 17â€"â€"â€"'Snow eight inches deep.’ CAPT. GEARY HONOURED DURING ROYAL VISIT An. exploration par-try in the hint- erland of Brazil reached a. point some hundred miles from Iquitos af- ter a fortnicght’s hard going, and were unfortunate enough to strike an area of dense jungle and steam- ing; swamps. “You know,” he replied, seriously, “I keep thinking today’s Thursday!” During the usual afternoon rest near one of these, one member of .the party noticedl another pacing up and down, a. worried look on his face. He stopped him and asked what was wrong. NEWTONBROOK In the centenary edition of the Canadian Churchman pulblished this month special mention is given: to Trinity Church, Thornhil‘l. It is deI scribed as the oldest church build- ing still in use in the arch-diocese of Toronto. It was opened on Feb. 28, 1830 by the Venerable John Strachan, Archdeacon Of York nine years before he was to become the first Bishop of Toronto. Built of wood it has stood and‘ been in use for more than 109 years. Every window is a memorial to a pioneer family. The first rector was the Rev. George Mortimer, the tenth and present rector is the Rev. J. H. Col- wmdmv 15 a memorlal to a pioneer family. The first rector was the Rev. George Mortimer, the tenth and present rector is the Rev. J. H. C01- cbough. A sketch of the church ap- pearing in the magazine was done by Thoreau McD‘onal-d, of Thornhill. The same ,sketch was used for calu- enldars and cards for the parishion- ers. This Sunday will be celebrated as Whit Sunday at Trinity Church. The services are at 8 a.m., 10 and 11 a.m. Evening prayer will be at 7.30 pm. Mrs. M. Alrlshire of Toronto is a guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Co]- clou‘gh ‘crf Thornhill at; the rectory this week. Tree planting ceremonies were held‘ at Schon'herg school grounds and cenotaph site last week to com- memorate the Reyal visit to Can- ada. District school children, vet- erans and local members of the min- istry were among those assisting during the impressive ceremonies. The Brampton town council has voted the mayor of the town an an- nual salary of three hundred dol- lars. The salary will be retroactive to from the first of the year and will be in addition to the regular council fccs and expenses. The council has also accepted the resig- nation of Dr. R. G. Edwards who has been treasurer of the town since 1918. So drive a new McLaughlin-Buick. It’s easy to own, too, on the General Motors Instalment an. . clung/11in -B 010K Rolling Motor Sales, Richmond Hill THORNH I LL You’ll find it more satisfying, in every way, to drive a Buick. It has the look of tomorrow in its streamlined loveliness. And beneath its beauty is reflected Buick’s sound engineering and honest craftsmanship. You’ll welcome the extra comfort of Buick’s Rear Coil- Springing that levels 03‘ the rough spotsâ€"and Buick’s Knee-Action that even banks the turns for you. N beauty â€"â€"- in action â€" in dependability â€" today’s McLaughlin-Buick strikingly indicates more than 30 years’ experience in building fine cars. You’ll be thrilled by the brisk action of McLaughlin- Buick’s mighty Dynaflash Straight-Eight engineâ€"its fleetness on the straightawayâ€"its nimble agility in traffic. Illustrated-McLaughlin-Buick Special Sedan 1 Walnut Bed, Dresser, Stand,5 Piece Parlor Suite Mattress and Spring 2 Tables 1 Oak Cabinet 1 Bed Spring and Mattress 1 Hall Rack 2 Camp Beds 1 Bed Spring and Mattress, 1 Sewing Machine, Singer Dresser and Stand 1 Sewing Machine, Standard 1 Bedroom Suite, Spring andl Desk 3 Toilet Sets Mattress 1 Cook Stove, nearly new, Me- 3 Beds, Springs and Mattress Clary 2 Carpets 1 Bed and Springs 1 Findlay Heater, nearly new 3 Lounges 1 Organ 1 Coal Oil Stove, 3 burner 1 Victrola, Columbia, and re-l Electric 2 Plate with Oven cords ‘ 2 Coal Oil Heaters Number of Cane Bottom Chairsl Electric Toaster 1 Oak Buffet 4 Rocking Chairsl Chemical Closet 2 Parlor Tables 1 Rug 1 Churn 1 Upholstered Chair 1 Cream Separator 1 What-not Walnut Other articles too numerous to 2 Sideboards mention TERMS:â€"CASH Sale starts at 1 p.m. K. PRENTICE, Auctioneer The Annual Meeting of Markham Town- ship Game Preserve Controlling Com- mittee will be held in the TOWNSHIP HALL, UNIONVILLE Election of Officers and other Business. Ratepayers are invited to attend this meeting. EVERETT HARPER. Markham Township Ratepayers FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 26TH AUCTION SALE 0f HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE LATE DAVID SNIDER Maple Ave., Maple SATURDAY, MAY 27TH at 7.45 RM. (Standard Time) The Valuable Property of President. THURSDAY, MAY 25th, 1939 NOTICE 1 Desk, 3 Toilet Sets 1 Cook Stove, nearly new, Mc- Clary 2 Carpets 1 Findlay Heater, nearly new 1 Coal Oil Stove, 3 burner 1 Electric 2 Plate with Oven 2 Coal Oil Heaters ‘k DYNAFLASH VALVE-IN-HEAD STRAIGHT-8 ENGINE * HANDI- SHIFT TRANSMISSION iv TIPTOE HYDRAULIC BRAKES * SELF- BANKING KNEE-ACTION FRONT SPRINGING iv TORQUE-FREE REAR-COIL SPRINGING * CROWN SPRING CLUTCH * ROOMIER UNISTEEL BODY BY FISHER * GREATER VISIBILITY * FLASH- WAY DIRECTION SIGNAL * TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE IT’S THE BEAUTY! IT’S THE BUY! CHAS. HOOVER, Secretary-