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Supposing something happened to YOU. What provision have you made for weeks and perhaps months of medical attention with nothing coming in? Accident Insurance re- lieves financial and physical sufi'ering PHONE CITY, HUDSON 8527 RICHMOND HILL 30-J Quebec Cookers Heaters and Furna cettes Richmond Hill THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 19307 Let us fill your car with dependable Antiâ€"Freeze Mixture. HALL’S 2 312/? was: S 74% TI @N RICHMOND HILL,ONT. PHONE 153 Greasing of all kinds a specialty Coal Oil, Full line of Auto Ac- cessories, Radio Parts and Re- pairs. ACCIDENTSâ€"â€" AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS We are the authorized dealers in this district for the Famous Castrol Cylinder Oil. Exclusive Dealer for Firestone Tires PAINTS, OILS, LEADS AND VARNISHES HARNESS PARTS PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER Telephone Stouffville 6116 Wall Paper Supplied if Desired Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Richmond Hill “Be Ready with Reddy Power” PEERLESS Gas and CAST- ROL Oil will do a great deal toward keeping you and your car from getting cranky. They mean long life for yourq motor. D. RUMNEY Phone-â€"Willowdale 96W W. N. Mabbett ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CARTAGE AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Toronto to Richmond Hill and Intermediate Points Every Day ‘You’ CAN’T CRANK A GRAN/(Y Moroe A. G. SAVAGE C. N. COOPER VICTORIA SQUARE POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. WHY WORRY WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT Jntario Miss Elizabeth J. Wallen has re- turned from Saulte Ste. Marie, to re- sume duties at the Collegiate. Mr. and Mrs. Len Wallen have re- turned home after spending a pleas- ant holiday with Mrs. Wallen’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Murray, Both- well, Ont. Mrs. Lully ahd daughter, Miss Mary Lully were guests of Mrs. John Lunau on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington, Mrs. J. I. Hambly were Toronto visitors on Monday last. ary 14th, at 8 p. 'm. A full- attend- ance of members and all interested frigpds is rpquested: 7 Mrs. M. Armitage is spending a few days with her daughter, Miss Nellie Armitage, Toronto. Miss Margaret Armstrong} West Hill, has been spending a few days with Miss Muriel Stiver‘.’ Kindly remember the date of the annual public library meeting to be held in _the Library on Tuesday, Jam}â€" Mrs. Jaé. Muirhead visited Mrs. M C. Sommerville on Wednesday 13E; Mr. Thos. Berry, Sn, Miss Grace Harrington, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Berry and family, Chicago, vis- itedkMr. and Mrs. D. Harrington last wee . The regular monthly meeting of the local branch of the Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. A. Cam- plin on Friday afternoon last, with 26 ladies in attendance. A splendid paper on “Pottery” by Mrs. Speers, a vocal duett by Mrs. E. Dixon and Miss G. Eckardt were interesting items on the program. Following a request from the school board, Miss E. Russell and Miss G. Eckardt were appointed to assist in the purchase of a piano for the school. The meeting voting $75.00 towards the purchase of same. It was decided to hold an annual so- cial evening in the township hall, next month, when a Valentine Party would be the attraction. Afternoon tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. A. Cam- plin, Miss Miller, Mrs. W. A. Noble, Mrs. H. Powers, Mrs. Dr. Kennedy. Miss Annie Steele, Toronto. spent the holiday with her sister, Mrs. H. Hood. MrfA. M. Hill attended the local Council meeting of the Deanery of East York, at Pickering on Tuesday last. Mr. R. J. Armstrong, of West 'Hill, spent New Year’s with Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Lewis Stiver. Mrs. W. Lunau and daughter Doris, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stiver last week. Mr. and Mré. H. Pollard, East Tor- onto, have moved ‘into Mr. Alex. Bells residence. We welcome them. Mrfand Mrs. 'Jas. Gibson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rivers, Milli- kepionjlew Years day. Mr. ‘Herb Stephensén was a Toron- to visitor on Monday last. Mrs. Pearce, Markham, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. Coul- $013,011 Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Middleton, Milli- keyZ Wel‘ejn tgygrp on Monday Mg. 7 Mr. Robt. Elliott and sohs Fred and Cecil visited Mr. L. B. Stiver on Sunday. Mr. Jas. Muirhead was a Toronto visi’gor on Tuesday last. We regret the 'removal of Mr. F Harvey and family to Stouffville. Mrs. W. S. Stiver, Toronto'7 who has been spending a week with Mrs. P. Dixon returned home on Saturday. The three act comedy play entitled “No Trespassing” presented by the Young People’s Classes of Central United Church, in the Township hall on Tuesday evening last, drew a cap- acity house and was much enjoyed. The young people displayed unusual talent. The personnel of the cast is as followszâ€"Marion Warne, Madge Elliott, Ruby Empringham, Mae Stonehouse, Margaret Moore. Fred Leaf, Alfred Dyke, Reg. Walker, L. Stephenson, E. Appleton, Bill Champ- ion. Special musical numbers in- cluded, piano selections, Mrs. Wyatt Stephenson, Bradford. Violin Trio, Shirley Brown, E. Perkin, R. Perkin, Accordian solo, Mervin Summerfeldt. Th Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Stenhensnn Bradford, visited Mr. and Mrs. H Stephenson over the holiday. Our Public School teachers, Mr. A. M. Hill, Miss J. Malloy returned from spending pleasant holidays at their respective homes to school on Mon- dav last with two new pupils enrolled. Mr. W. C. Ellis. Parfs, was in town over the week-end. Mrs. Lea returned home Monday after spending a few days with her daughters in- Toronto. Miss Irene Pascal] has returned home from a {fleasnnt holiday in Northern Ontarin. The home of Mrs. Philip Dixon was the scene of an interesting event, when on Friday evening last, a large number of friends assembled to ex- tend. felicitations and present a mis- cellaneous shower to Miss Madge Ell- iot, whose marriage to Mr. Eric Mcâ€" Lean took place on Saturday last. The drawing room was beautifully decor- ated in suggested bridal array, the numerous gifts signifying the high esteem in which the young lady is held in the community. Luncheon was served and a delightfull evening was spent. An expression of appreci- ation was given by the guests to Mrs. P. Dixon and her assistant. Mrs. W. Stiver for the success of the memor- able event. We are sorry to report Little Nancy Rae indisposed following a fall on the slide. Miss M. Sommerville attended the Executive Board meeting of the Tor- onto Presbyterial W. M. S. in Toronto on Wednesday last. Miss Maryâ€" Hands, Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hands. L takes our yestersdays, dim, dine and old, ched with sorrow and sinning, .nd gives to us with a grace untold, new to_morrow, with dawn of gold ives us the fresh beginning. â€"â€"â€"Jean Blewett A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Central United Church Manse on Saturday afternoon last, when Madge, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott was united in marriage to Mr. Eric McLean, of Mount Pleasant. The bride wore a gown of French Blue velvet and radium lace, with hat and shoes to match, and a grey goat skin coat. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. H. Eaton. The young couple were unattended. Following the ceremony, the Wedding supper was served at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. McLean left on the six o‘clock train for Mount Pleasant where they will reside. The regular monthly meeting of the Brown’s Corners W. M. S. will be held in the Church on Wednesday, January 15th at 2.30 p. m. and will be followed by the annual church meet. ing at 7.30 p. m., when reports will be heard and plans for the year will be discussed. A full attendance is reâ€" quested. 7 Mrs. F. Boadway, who has been spending the winter in Toronto, on account of the illness of Mr. Boadway was in town on_ Tuesday. Miss Freeda Kincaid, who has been spending the holidays at her home, returned to Penetang, to her duties on the _High School teaphing staff. ) Skafing F Unionvéaie The A. Y. P. A. of St. Philipis Ang- lican Church enjoyed a pleasant social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. McKinnon on Monday evening last. Interesting games and a fine luncheon contributed to a fine program and a hearty vote of appreciation was tend- ered the host and hostess for the, en- jogable evening. 7 'Mr. and Mr; Alex. Muir-head were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Muir- head on Monday last. Rev. H. H. Eaton 10.30 a. m.â€"Installation of Sunday School Officers. 2 p. m.â€"Sunday School 7 p. m.â€"Installation of Y. P. S. Officers. Wednesday, Jan: 15th, 8 p. m., annual congregational meeting. Hagerman United Sunday School 1.30 The people of Concord and surâ€" rounding district extend their deepest sympathy to Mr. Norman Bowes in his recent sad bereavement in the loss of his wife. Miss Eva Hendry, of Weston, spent Christmas at her home here. We are glad to see Mr. Bert Witty out and around again after his recent illness. Mr. Harry Burgess, of Cannington, has returned to his home after work- ‘ng for Mr. Bert Witty for a couple ’1' v.eeks. Mr. W. Hinchley, Mrs. Hinchley and daughter Helen, also Mr. Harry Bur- gess spent Christmas with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, of Canning-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans and family spent Christmas with the latt- er’s sister, Mrs. Percy Stone, of Lans. mg. Mr. Walter Edwards is now work- ing for Miller, Florist. HOLSTEIN BREEDERS MEETING TO-DAY The annual meeting of the York County Holstein Breeders’ Association was held in the Council Chambers at Richmond Hill on Thursday, January 9th (toâ€"day) at 1 p. m. Mr. R. B. Faith, Director of Extension of the Holstein Friesian Association, was present and addressed the meeting. Many farmers interested in not only improvement of the breed but in milk production or dairying in general, were in attendance. GOOD MUSICflEfi;1 and GOOD ICEth Adults 25c. Children 15c Rev. H. H. Eaton 1.30 p. m.â€"Sunday School 2.30 p. m.â€"The Minister. 7.30 p. m.â€"Y.P.S. Thursday, 8 p. m.â€"Y. P. S. Slides â€" “The other Wise Man WEDNESDAY Rev. J. J. Robbins 10 a. m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a. m..â€"Morning Prayer Monday, 8 p. m.â€"â€"A. Y. P. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH SATURDAY ST. PHILIP’S ANGLICAN THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO CONCORD EVENING EVERY AND HOCKEY SCHEDULE FOR 1930 CROSBY MEMORIAL RINK I'NIONVILLE, ONTARIO Jan. 3â€"Richmond Hill V5 Falcons Buttonville VS. Milliken Jan. 7â€"â€"â€"Agincourt vs. Unionville Richmond Hill vs. Buttonville Jan. 10â€"Milliken vs. Agincourt Unionville vs. Falcons Jan. 14â€"Buttonville vs. Agincourt Milliken vs. Unionville Jan. 17â€"Milliken vs. Falcons Ag'incourt vs. Richmond Hill Unionville vs. Buttonville Jan. 21â€"Falcons vs. Agincourt _ Richmond Hill vs. Milliken Jan. 24â€"Unionville vs. Richmond Hill Buttonville vs. Falcons ' Ag'incourt vs. Milliken Jan. 28â€"Falcons vs. Richmond Hill Milliken vs. Buttonville ; Unionville vs. Agincourt Jan. 31â€"Richmond Hill vs. Unionville ‘ Agincourt vs. Buttonville Feb. 4â€"Falcons vs. Buttonville \ Milliken vs. Richmond Hill ‘Feb. 7â€"Falcons vs. Buttonville Richmond Hill vs. Agincourt Feb. 11â€"Unionville vs. Milliken Agincourt vs. Falcons Buttonville vs. Richmond Hill Feb. 14â€"Falcons vs. Milliken Buttonville vs. Unionville Playâ€"off dates to be announced later As it was reported at the first of the season that all games would be played at the Unionville Arena, the Richmond Hill club was granted per- mission to have their home games played at the Richmond Hill Arena. But all other games will be played at Unionville. There will be two games each night and some real fast hockey is promised. Owing to the January thaw [he first two games of the. schedule were called off on account of soft ice, but will be played at a later date. The Hockey season will open in Richmond Hill on Friday evening, January 17th, when the Agincourt lads will visit the Richmond Hill "shrimps" at 8.15. This will be a good game and a large crowd is ex- pected. SHOOTING MATCH AT VICTORIA SQUARE Fourteen fine geese were the draw- ing card to the shooting match held by Ken Duncan on the fifth line, the Tuesday preceeding Christmas Day 11 any of the eight contestants want. ed goose for Christmas they had 2 chance, but they had to shoot am‘ shoot well for that chance. Nearl‘ all were successful in winning a bird Jack Frisby swept away many a fin chance and gathered in six 011’, of th fourteen. The other four :‘Jccessfu' ones, C. Boyington 3; Clark Young 1 G. Francey 1; Wm. Clark3. The tar gets revealed such good marksman ship that we give the scores. C. an ington and J. Frisby 138; Cark Young 137; F. Can'uthers and Wm. Young 132; Wm. Clark 134; Garnet Francey 131; Ross Middleton 123. Notice is hereby given that THOM- AS BROWN, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York and Province of Ontario, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next Session there- of for a Bill of Divorce from his wife WINNIFRED AGNES BROWN, 70f the said City of Toronto, on' the ground of aduljery and ideserrtionu _ DATED at Torbnto, this 20th day of November, 1929. PROUDFOOT, DUNCAN, GILDAY AND TISDALL NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE ‘ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ‘Mary Isabella Batstone, of the City 10f Toronto, in the County of York, and Province of Ontario, Married Wo- man, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next Session thereof for a bill of divorce from her husband, Ernest Alfred Batstone, of the said City of Toronto, and County of York, and Province of Ontario, Chauffeur, on the ground of adultery and deser- Dated at Toronto, this twentyâ€"eigh- th day of December, A. D. 1929. MARY ISABELLA BATSTONE, by ANDERSON & BOURDON, MAY FRANCESVH'IDER, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, and Province of Ontario, Married Woman, will apply to the Parliament of Can- ada, at the next session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from her husband. William Frederick Hider, of the said City of Toronto, Telegrapher, on the ground of adultery. V DATED at Torénto, in the Province of Ontario, thfs' Fifth day of Decem- ber, A. D.,”1929. 85 Richmond Street, West, Toronto, Solicitors for the said Applicant Notice is hereby givenrthart JOHNaM. BURDEN, 337 Confederation Life Building Toronto, Ontario Solicitor for the Applicant NOTICE OF' APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE her solicitors, 2881 Dundas Street, West, Toronto (9), Ontario Hockey Notes Power is a word which We frequent.‘ ly use. Mechanical or electrical power is now constantly in use, so much so, in fact, that we do not give much thought to the conveniences and comforts brought to us by application of power. Certain individuals are admired, envied, or feared because of their power, and, among them, are those who properly use such power and, unfortunately, those who abuse it. In many ways, personal power represents success, because the indivi- dual who has gone ahead and reached the peak in his particular line of work has generally attained to power in that field. In any and every type of work, we are helped to success if we possess physical and mental health. No in- dividual is able to do his best work unless he has health. He may do good work, his achievements may be well above the average, he may even excel, but unless he has health, he cannot attain his full measure of suc- cess. If he has not health, he has not developed his capacities to the full, and, unless these capacities are fully developed, he‘has not reached the peak of efficiency. Work, play, rest and sleep in mod- eration are all necesIary. Overâ€"l work to the point of fatigue, over- play resulting in undue strain, lack of test and sleep which the body requirâ€" es in order to regain and store up en- ergy â€" any one or all of these may result in stress and strain which low- er physical and mental efficiency and so decrease personal power. The in- dividual who is apparently defying the law of moderation with impunity suffers in loss of personal power, al- though this may not be immediately apparent, and the day Will come when he must pay the penalty in an obvious way. In order to do our best work, in orâ€" der to enjoy our play, in order to live happy lives, we should not lose sight of the fact that work, play and rest all have their time and place, and that they should all be taken in modâ€" eration. The long g'rind is a mis- take. Better work results if its pro- gress is broken by periods of relax- ation either at play or at rest. Question concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Asâ€" sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile, Cedar Posts Lime and Builders Supplies Agent for the American Agricultural Chemical Fertilizer COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON TO ALL LANGSTAFF SUPPLY 00., Ltd Coal-WOOd-Coke lâ€"$5.958.10, 5 per cent. 10; years Local Im- provement Debenture on Langstaff Sub- Division. 2â€"$23,000.00, 5 per cent. 30 years, on U. S- S. 9fand§l7. Apply J.- H. NA UGHTON, Solicitor for the Township of Markham Federal Building. Toronto 2, Chicken Feed ENQUIRE ABOUT ALBERTA COAL G. H. Duncan. Telephone Thornhill Nightg, 1 Debentures for Sale The Township of Markham have for sale the following debentures : POWER Adel. 2108 or Richmond Hill 127 HEALTH SERVICE OF THE Four hunters from New York State saw 153 moose during the ten days of October they spent hunt- ing in Albert County, New Bruns- wick. with headquarfirs at the camps owned and operated by Guide Charles C. Dixon, of Alma. according to a. report made by R. D. Stowe“, 01 Alden, N. Y., who headed the party. to the New Bruns- wick Government Bureau of Inforv mation and Tourist Travel. Contract for building 3 5,500,000‘ bushel grain elevator at Prescott, Ontario, on the St. Lawrence has- recently been let by the Canadian Government. Its cost will be about $3,100,000 and construction must be completed by August 1, 1930. It is hoped it will be ready before the Welland Canal, built at a cost of $120,000,000 is opened before next year’s grain harvest in Western Canada begins. Official report on employment in Canada states that in October of this year conditions were excep- tionally satisfactory. Reports from 7027 employers with staffs total- ling 1,089,583 persons, showed em- ployment at 125, based on the aver- age for the calendar year as 100. This is the highest on record for the time of year and compares with 118.8 for October 1, 1928. Worldâ€"wide interest is being at- tracted by the Canadian Pacific plans to include Honolulu as a port of call on westbound voyages of its White Empress fleet, commencing in December, Grant Hall, vice- president of the Railway, stated at Vancouver recently. Though tak- ing these ships a little out of their course to Yokohama, it will still leave them their supremacy as making the fastest run between this continent and the Orient, he added. a Charles Graham AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Implements & Machinery Telephone Maple 1249 Nights, Richmond Hill 80 Prompt Delivery Poultry Supplies I‘D Imm.Eng1and‘ Eight. prizes were won by zrowers. five of them Bentley, of Bcrwick, PAGE SEVEN ) Cana- mnerial Dingley Eight. won by