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A son. of Laet, grand champion stallion 1921 International, Chicago, sire of grand champion stallion at International in 1923, 1924, 1925. 1928, 1929, 1931, 1932 and 1936. Laet siredl both grand champion mare and stallion at Chicago International in 1928-31-33, 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 assume all risk of accidents. Trucking ser vice to your farm, minimum change $1.00 within 10 miles, additional rate 10c. a mile. PUREBRED PERCHERON STALLION, MAJOR CHIEF 05032) 3172 The property of Lorne Johnson, lot 24, Con. 5, North York, phone 46r4 Maple. This is a beautiful dap‘ple. 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 151; 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 10¢. per mile. SHEPPARD & GILE LUMBER co. PUREBRED PERCHERON STALLION ROBB DALE CARBERT (15692) The propem‘ty of William Glass, Lot 11, Con. 5, Vaughan, phone 7923 Maple. This horse is .black and weighs about 1950 lbs. This horse will stand in his own stable 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 accidents at owner's risk. FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Imported! Suffolk Stallion DEE- SIDE HiOPEFULL (292) 6700 sired by Blackmore Hopexull 5206. Dam Maggiette (330) 17050, the property of Wm. Glass, Lot 11, concessmn 5, Vaughan, phone 791-3 Maple. This horse is a beautiful chestnut, weight 1850 Lbs. Will stand in own stable for service_for the season. Terms to insure floal, $1.00 sewice, $11.00 payable on‘ or before March 1, 1940. All accidents at owner's risk. ' Qars Wanted for Wrecking :3. ‘.'.END THAT STEP AND I SEND YOUR WAYS" YOU'LL FIND IN MANY WAYS IT PAYS _: ParisAutO Supply 1929 CHEVROLET ..$50.00 REGISTERED PERCHERON STA LLION ~ MAR LAET 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 STOCK REGISTER Successor to J. J. Deane Director of Wilfrid R. Scott PAGE EIGHT RICHMOND HILL A11 dog owners are' hereby asked‘ to take notice and observe the con- ditions of the said by-law. Owners of dogs in Vaughan Tow'n- ship are hereby warned that it is contrary to Township By-law to alâ€" Iow dogs to run at large during the summer months. J. McNeil, the president, presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by sentence prayers and the Lord’s Pnayer in unison. Roll call was answered by the word G0v~ ernor. Mrs. J. McGillivary read a splendid paper on India of today. Miss Sara McNeil gave a piano solo which was very much enjoyed. Gleanings from the Glad Tidings was taken by Miss Grace Egan. Mrs. J. McNeil gave an interesting read- ing on India’s past, also! chapter 2 of the study book. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer in unison after which lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge. Notice to Dog Owners of Vaughan Twp. ST. PAUL’S W.M.S., VAUGHAN The May meeting of the S'f. Paul’s Vaughan W.M.S. was held at the home of the Misses Grace and JennIe Egan with a good attendance, Mrs. Wedding 'beIls are ringing in the Square again. ‘Mr. Richard Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. White of Maple and Kenneth were guests of Mrs. Annie Mort- son and famin at dinner on Sunday and- of Mr. anti Mrs. Harold Mert- som at tea. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Boynton on becoming the proud parents, of a baby boy on Sunday, May 289.. The Baby Band and Mission Band will meet on Saturday at 2.15 p.m in the basement of the church. Last Wednesday evening the W0- man’s ASSociation met at the home 0f Mrs. Macd‘o-nald. Mrs. Meek and her group secured Mrs. Andrews of Newmarket to speak. Her address was much enjoyed. The Jr. Institute will also pro- vide an interesting evening. Roll call, suggestion for keeping young men on the farm. Mr. Jerry Walker, a well informed young far- mer will speak on the subject “Pas- ture Management”. The discussion “Does it pay to summerfallow?” will be led 1by Mr. Douglas Gee. Committee in charge, Maren-s Jar- vis, Alvin Caseley and Fraser Gee. The President, Earl EmIp-ringham, will appreciate a goodI attendance. Maple Police Village The Victoria Square Junicr Farmâ€" ers‘ Association will meet on Tues- day evening, June 6th at 8.15 pm. A cordial invitation is extended to all the young men to attend this educational and social gathering. anniversary services for the third Sunday in June, as usual. An ef- ficiemt committee has been chosen to look after the arrangements. Fur- ther notice later. picmc for the membex of the Sunday School But, please remenlb‘ den Part this year has been )een VICTORIA SQUARE Attention! dux FEW J. M. MCDONALD, Clerk. 1! Victoria Square Gar- is to be a memory only For several reasons it considered wise to post- ' one year. But for some g July a committee has hated to arrange for a the members and friends the 19 annual the third THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The funenal was held Tuesday af- ternoon from his late residence with the Rev. C. W. Barrett officiating. Pallbearers were Thomas Wise, Alex Watson, Arthur G. Banks, Geo. W. Bagg, Earl Thompson, and Bruce Larose. Interment was in Hillel-est cemetery. Surviving are his widow, the for mer Annie May Wallace; one son Charles; one sister, Mrs. Thempson of California; and two brothers Thomas White, Etimonton, Alta., and Albert White, Nevada. George Egerton White, a life long resident of Woodlbridge, died at his 8th Avenue home on Saturday, May '27 following an films of many months duration. Mr. White, who was in his 60th year, was born on 8th Avenue. He was a member of the United Church and was prom- inent in the local Independent Order of Foresters, Court Woo'djbridge 515. Surviving are his widow, the for- HENRY J. JONES A former Wood‘brid‘ge resident, Henry James Jones, a veteran of the SOuth African _war and the Great War, passed away at the Christie Street Hospital on May 22nd. He had hoped for the op- portunity of seeing Their Maies- ties the King andI Queen but died an hour before their arrival at the hospital. In his youth he was one of the escorts who accompanied Queen Victoria on her trip to Ire- land. He served in the 127th Bat- talion. A native of London, Eng- land‘, he came to Canada 35 years ago and was 72 years of age when he died. Surviving are his widow, the for- mer Rhoda Plant, two sons, John and James, and four daughters, Mrs. R. Keen, Mrs. John Jeffries, Mrs. W. O’Donnell, and Mrs. Will- iam Punsvhon. The funeral took place Thursday afternoon with in- terment in soldiers plot, Prospect Cemetery, Toronto. Surviving are one son, Robert Bruce W eeler, Toronto, and three daughter , Mrs. C. Rvax' Fletcher and Mabel E. Wheeler, both of Toronrto, and Mrs. HowlfWocd‘bridg‘e. Fun- eral services were held this after- noon (Wednesday) from her late residence, 29 Thelma Ave, Forest Hill. Interment was in Mount Plea- sant Cemetery. MRS. ALICE MARY WHEELER Mrs. Alice Mary Wheeler of TOr ronto passed away at the Wood!‘ bridge home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur S. Howl, on Sunday. May 28th. Mrs. Wheeler, the widow of Fred J. Wheeler, was 81 years of age. She had been staying in Wood- bridge during the past two or three weeks. LATE MRS. DANIEL GLASS Mrs. Daniel Glass, King tovwn~ ,s'hi'p’s oldest resident, died Friday. May 26th in her 98th year, at the home of'her déughter, Mrs. A. B. Wells, King. ‘ Born in England, Mrs. Glass came to Canada with her parents as a 'little girl and settled first on. a {farm near Victoria Square. 1 She later m0ved to Richmond Hill with her parents and‘ 76 years ago !married Daniel Glass, who prede- ’ceased her in 1912. She had: lived Ilin King City for the past 26 years. The funeral was held‘ on Friday arfrternolon with Rev. J. R. McCrlm- men of Maple United Church in charge. Pallbearers, 6 grandchildren Stanley, Howard“, H-arold, Edward. Nelson and Norman Lund‘. Inter- ment followed in Maple Cemetery. A life long resident of Vaughan Township, Mary Eliza Usher, widow of the late Richard Lund, passed away on Tuesday, May 23rd, at her home, thirdr concession, in her 78th year. Deceased! was born at Purâ€" pleville in 1851. In 1885 she was married at Sommerville, Etobicolke to Richard Lun-d who predeceased her thirteen years ago. Surviving are 3 sons, Bert and Richard, Maple, George of Weston. A1510 five steip children, Blanche of Manitoba, L'aura of L'g Angeles,‘ Joseph of Chicago, Charles, Whitby, and Fred of Weston. Funeral services were held‘ Mon- day from All Saints Anglican church in King City. Rev. E. W. G. Wor- rall officiatedl and her grandsons acted as pallbearers. Interment took place in King City cemetery. Surviving are four daughters: and four sons, Mrs. A. Keffer, British- Columbia; Mrs. GeOrge Mchoug'all, Barrie; Mrs. A.B.Wells. King; Mrs. C. Neal], Eversley; Leonard, Kin-g: Ernest and Harvey, both of Aurora, and Norman of Richmond Hill. She is also_survived‘ by 18 grandchildren and‘ a number of great-grandchild- ran. LATE MRS. RICHARD LUND G EORGE E. WHITE UBITUARY years. m and" McCalIum's wife, the former Esther Troyer, surxvve‘s nlm. Funâ€" eral Services were heludI Saturday afternoon with interment in King. cemetery. Ten tulips, 1 variety, J. A. Thomp- son, Mrs. R. Thompson, Sylvia Thompson; ten tulips. any colour, J. Teeson, Miss D. Basher, J. A. lThompson; six tulips, one variety, ers. Bone, J. Teeson, Miss D. Bash- :er; six tulips, mixed, novice class, ,Mrs. Aston. John McCaIIum, 84-year-old King resident, passed away at his home on Wednesday, May 24th. Mr. JULY 5~Map1e at Thornhil‘. Unionville at Fishervifle 12â€"Thornhill at Unionvillr: Maple at Fisherville 19â€"Fishe1'ville at Thornhill Unionville at Maple 26â€"~Uni‘onville art Fisherville Thornhill at Maple JUNE 7â€"Fisherville at Thornhill Unionville at Mapze 14â€"‘Thornhill at Maple Fishervi‘lle at Uni‘mville 21â€"Unionville at Th0rn‘;i11 Fisherville at Maple 28â€"Thornhill at FisherviTIe vMaple at Unionville NORTH YONGE GIRLS’ SOFTBALL SCHEDULE MAY 31â€"Thornhill art Unionville Basket or vase of flowors, Mrs. Bone, Mr. Spence, Miss Boyle; table; centre, Mrs. Teeson, Mrs Wells, Mrs. J. A. Thomrpson‘ vase of wild flowers, Betty Aston, Joan Brooms, Betty Bone; vase of lila-cs, any 0:!â€" or, Mr. Spence, Miss W. Simpson, Miss J. Wesley; vase of lilacs, (French), Miss D. Basher, Mrs. W. Thompson, Mrs. Thos. Jackson; bo-wl pansies, Mrs. Spence, Miss Sylvia Thompson. .Mr. Loundes of Toronto judged the exhibits. On Tuesday night at 130 the Auxiliary of the W.M-.S. of the Unit- ed Church will entertain the Mis- sion Band in the school room of the church. Mrs. J. A. Murray, Mission Band Secretary of Toronto Centre The annual Tulip Show of Thom- h’ill‘ Horticultural Society was held on Monday evening in the Lang- staff Public School. There was a good entry, about; twenty members talking prizes. Despite the late sea- son there was a good display of tulips and lilacs. The following were the prize winners: A Luncheon under the auspicrs of the W.A. of the United Church was held on Wednesday afternoon at 1.15 in the Sunday School rooms. The tables were decorated with spring ioxvers and many of the ladies of the community enjoyed a social time together. Mrs. Telg‘mann, reader. took part in the program and de- lighted everyone with her selec- tions. Mrs. W‘innifred Cousins Smaliey gave an interesting talk and demonstration on Neilson’s products and each guest received a favor and sheets of recipes. Mrs. Smaliey ai- so contributed to the prOgrari with two piano seections. Presbytery, will ‘be the guest speak er. Maple at Fisherville he combined lifeâ€"time experi- ence of four chefs who have Worked in famous hotels and res- taurants all over the world will go into the preparation of meals which will be served Their Majesâ€" ties Kng George VI and Queen Elizabeth during their visits to three of the Canadian Pacific Canadian Pacific Hotel Chefs Arrange to Cook Royal Meals THORN HILL JOHN McCALLL'M WOOWWWNOWOOOOOOOOMO¢MW bmwuoowwmwmmm Railway hotels, the Chateau Fron- tenac at Quebec City, Banff Springs Hotel in the Canadian Rockies, and Empress Hotel at Victoria, BC. 0n the day of their arrival from England, May 15, Their Majesties will be guests at a. state luncheon at noon and a. state dinner at night in the Chateau Frontenac at Quebec City. Chief Chef Louis Baltera, who has cooked for two former British Kings, and other worldâ€"famous figures will be in charge of both functions, assisted by Chef Raymon Charles Emil Ferry, European culinary expert and chef of the famous summer resort, Algonquin Hotel, St. An- drews byâ€"theâ€"Sea. Maltre d'Hotel Harry Brewery, who has had world wide experience will super- vise the banquet hall arrange- ments. Day 139 We are selling the celebrated Belle River Cofls Seed Corn. Leaming Golden Glow. Wisconsin No. 7. Vaughan’s Hybrid Ensilage Corn Semesan Jr. for treating Seed Corn Garden Peas and Corn PERMIT CITY CONVENIENCES Other complete Bathroom Equipment as low as ADuro Special Pumping System complete with 25 gal. Galvanized Tank, 25 or 60 cycle motor with capacity of 250 gals. per hour, costs only.... The four pieces in the bathroom illustrated â€"Bui1t-in Bath, Shower, Toilet and Lavatoryâ€" with all Trimmings, ready for installation, cost only ............. If your home is in the country or in a town or village not served by a Community Water Supply System, a Duro Pump will supply running water under pressure to all parts of your home, barns, dairy-build- ings, etc. W'ithout running water your family cannot have bathroom facilities and other conveniences so nec- essary to their comfort, health and daily work. Duro Water Systems and Emco bathroom and kitchen equipment are made in designs and quality to meet the needs of every type of home. Can also be supplied for Gasoline Engine operafion Emco Products Are Reasonably Priced THE MILL Duro-Specia RICHMOND HILL, ONT- (Soil pipe, iron pipe and fittings :xtra) Phones THURSDAY. JUNE lst, 1939. London At Banff Their Majesties will enjoy their only real holiday of the trip and the cooking of Chief Chef Philippe Vignal, formerly of Paris, London, New York, Montâ€" real, Italy and China, assisted by Chef Ferry. Their Majesties will be at Banff for dinner May 26, three meals May 27, and breakfast May 28. The Empress Hotel at Victoria, B.C., farthest west of the Canm dian Pacific trans-Canada chr' , will be the' scene of a state dinner in honor of Their )Iajesties. May 30, for which Chief Chef Caspar Anderegg will display all the cooking artistry he gained in his native Switzerland and England before joining the (‘axad'ian Pa- cific in 1912. Here, too Chef Perry of Quebec will assist. From left to right are Chefs Baitera, Ferry. Anderegg. Vignal with Maitre d'hotel Drewery in circle. Modernize your home NOW. Under the G0vernment Home Improvement Loan Act, or Duro Finance Plan, the cost of doing so can be spread over a period not exceeding three years. Full in- formation and free booklets on request. EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO.. LTD. R. H. KANE 74 Yonge Street Richmond Hill HamiHon Winnipeg Evenings 82W Toroni’o Vancouvu‘ $132.00 $76.84 $87.00 Sudbury 239