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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930 ACCIDENTSâ€" AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS 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 suffering Quebec Cookers Heaters and Furnacettes PEERLESS Gas is rich and volatile. This is Reason Number 3 why you should use it regularly, and gain maximum-amount of mile- age per gallon with your car. “Be Ready with Reddy Power” We are the authorized dealers in this district for the Famous Castrol Cylinder Oil. Exclusive Dealer for Firestone Tires Coal Oil, Full line of Auto Ac- cessories, Radio Parts and Re- pairs. Greasing of all kinds 9. specialty PHONE CITY, HUDSON 8527 RICHMOND HILL 30-1 Richmond Hill WHY WORRY Let us fill your car with dependable Anti-Freeze Mixture. HALL’S Q 351/? chzz: @N STAT] RICHMOND magma PHONE 153 MAXI “I PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER PAINTS, OILS, LEADS AND VARNISHES HARNESS PARTS VICTORIA SQUARE Telephone Stouffvilfe 6116 Wall Paper Supplied if Desired Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Richmond Hill Phoneâ€"â€"Willowdale 96W POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. W. N. Mabbett ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CARTAGE AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Toronto to Richmond Hill and Intermediate Points Every Day A. G. SAVAGE C. N. COOPER D. RUMNEY antario RICHMOND HILL LOSE FIRST GAME AGINCOURT OUT SCORE RICHMOND HILL BUT DON’T OUT PLAY THEMâ€"SCORE 3-2 Richmond Hill “kids” motored to Unionville last Friday night where they met the Agincourt “Huskies” in a Markham Township League fixture The game was one of the best seen here this winter and a large crowd turned out to witness what was billed to be a real fast and scrappy game. This was Richmond Hill’s first defeat this season and although they were Al-bfii fi/(nt-I- .‘HA... out scored they were not out played. ‘ Agincourt started the fireworks in the first period goals first goal was scored when Gooder- ham took a shot at Graing'er from the blue line and when he Went to clear it dropped it into the net. The second goal was scored the same way, but the. lthird and deciding goal was scored when Gooderham skated down the left wing and slipped the rubber in. Rich- mond Hill never gave up trying and in the second and third periods they played every man up but the goal keeper, and they had Agincourt in be- hind their blue line so tight the only ‘ way they could get out was to shoot the puck from one end to the other. The Hill scored one goal in the sec- ond period but owing to the puck hit- ting the rafters referee Leggitt would not allow it. In the third period Rich- mond Hill scored two and that put the game on ice and they pressed right in when they scored two ‘ to Richmond Hill’s none, the ‘ on Gooderhham the goalie for Agin- court who saved the day for them by his clever work in the nets. Blanch- ard scored the first one for the H111 when he skated through the Whole Agincourt team and flipped the rubb- ei by Gooderham and about \two min-‘ utes later “Rusty” White the stalwart defence man wig.wagged his way through and put the game on ice when he scored Richmond Hill’s second goal The stars for Richmond Hill were, Blanchard, White and McLean and Grainger in goal; while Gooderham, Stibert at centre and Gooderham in goal were the stars for Ag'incourt. Referees Robb and Leggitt handled the game. RICHMOND HILL HAVE ONLY TWO MORE GAMES Richmond Hill have only two more scheduled games to play in the Mark- ham township hockey league and they are both to be played at Unionville. One on the let of February with But- tonville and they other one with Falâ€" cons. There will be four teams in the playâ€"offs of the Markham Township Hockey League which will most likely start in two week’s time. The first four teams all have a chance for the handsome cup which is being donated by two prominent Unionville men. The teams are to date, Richmond Hill, Millikan, Agincourt and Buttonville. RICHMOND HILL WILL BE THE PLAY-OFFS Mr. Wm. Coombs met with a very painful accident last week. With his team and sleigh, he went to the assistance of a truck that was stuck on a side road, just off Yonge Street. The truck-was hitched to the back of the sleigh. The horses, in plunging, jerked the box loose and Mr. Coombs was thrown, landing on a stretch of Mr. Archer Wardle, of Conn‘aught Avenue, we are sorry to say, is very seriously ill and is now in St. Mich- ael’s Hospital. ice. He was severely hurt about his head and back and has been confined to his house ever since. Mr. A. W. Galbraith has returned home from Listowel, where he spent some time in the hospital. He is making a good recovery but will be confined for sometime to his home. The many friends of Mr. H. B. and Mrs. Schmidt took advantage of the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding day, last Monday, to call on them and extend theirhearty congratulations and well wishes. All afternoon and evening, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt were ‘kept busy receiving their friends. Besides the visitors who came from local points, many came from outside places as Weston,‘ Newmarket, Unionville and Toronto. Many beautiful flowers were brought; glorious daffodills and marigolds, in their golden color, appropriately tri- umphing on this occasion over roses and carnations and other floral trib- utes, Which made the house a bower cf beauty and loveliness. Mrs. Ping- le, Mrs. E. R. Young- and Mrs. D. H. Bales poured tea in the dining room, Miss Margaret Bales and Miss Irene Pingle assisting. In the drawing .room, Mrs. Frank Schmidt and Mrs. iBertram Smith assisted the venerable bride and groom in receiving their lguests. Hockey Notes Newtonbrook Don Foreman has accepted a position with the Newtonbrook store; Mr. Cormack, who has been in New- tonbrook for some time, assisting in the store, left last week for Toronto. Mr. Edgar and Mrs. Woods are re- joicing over the arrival of another son. The mother and babe are in the Western Hospital and both reported doing well. The Newtonbrook Woman’s Associâ€" ation met last Thursday afternoon at the home of the President, Mrs. G. R. Goulding. Though the day was cold and stormy, there was a. large atten- dance of members and some gentle- men joined the ladies at the supper table. Plans are being perfected for at “At Home”, which will be given Isometime in March. The Rev. A. E. Marshall, B. A., of Newmarket, will occupy the pulpit of the Newtonbrook United Church next Sunday morning. The Pollyanna Club and the Young1 People's Society held a very enjoyable Valentine Social last Monday evening. Miss Eva Lockyer presided over a programme of games and contests. The prize-winning pairs were; Miss Kay Lockyer and Miss Janet Riddell, and Miss Evelyn Bellsmith and Rev. E. R. Young. After the programme dainty Valentine refreshments were served. The Choir was entertained last Fri- day evening by Mrs. E. R. Young, at the Parsonage. The Executive of the Newtonbrook Sunday School met last Thursday eve- ning at the home of the Superintend- ent, Mr. J. R. Smith, of the Fairbank Young People’s Society were present and arrangements were completed for the entertainment to be put on in the Public School this (Thursday) even- ‘ing. The annual sleigh ride is plannâ€" ed to take place, all being well, on Saturday afternoon, February 22nd. NEWTONBROOK PUBLIC SCHOOL JANUARY PROMOTION Senior 1. to Junior IIâ€"Rita Hodg-l ins (H), Clarence Westall, Betty' Hicks, Ollie Line, Jeanne O’Dell, Ell- wood McNamara, Charlie Wimbs, Al- ice Archer, Margaret McCrone, Arthur‘ Southern, Lawrence Westall, Violeti \Brill, Alvin Patterson, Rose Nicholls, lLily Booth, Billie Copeland. Recom- lmended, Harold Street, Charlie Banks, Freddie Claringbold. Junior 1. to SeniorIâ€"With Honours Doreen Maynard, Isobel Hicks, Ruth Wardle, Sam Kelly, Grant Courtney, Shirley Dalziel, Patsy Foreman, June Holliwell, Margaret Gwillim, Edward Page. Passed â€" Ronnie Johnstone, Audrey Booth, Nancy Coull, George Sayewell, John McCrone, Annis Colt- . M. JACKSON, Teacher Primer to Junior Iâ€"Honours â€"- Dorothy Coghill, Pearl Wimbs, Doroâ€" thy Burt. Passedâ€"Lorraine Riseâ€" brough, Doris Coltman, Herbie Phin- nemore, Dorothy Allerenshaw, Carol Trewin. Senior Primerâ€"Marjorie Coghill, Lawrence Thornington, Lorna Ander- son, Neil McNamara, Leonard Head- ing, Douglas Mount, Georgie Duggan, Robe‘rt Foley, Bobbie Reed, Violet McCrone, Bernard Jubb, Bobbie Rise- brough, Grace Plaskett, Betty Coull, Allan Page. Junior Primerâ€"Harry Gelka, Mar- jorie Line, Margaret McRae, Evelyn Banks, Doreen Patterson, Mary Pare- shuk, Phyllis Risebrough, Murray Copeland, Teddy Allerenshaw, Allan Southern, Wenita Newell. Beginnersâ€"Victor Day, Noreen MacDonald, Marie Phinnemore, Geor- ge Barber, Donald Wain, Dougflas Wardle, Marie Moon, Martin McCrone Lorraine Barber, Alexander Deans, Jack Claring‘bold. Party in which Miss Edith Kingston D . . . . . . . . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. D. . . . . . . . . . . Jr. makes her bow to society in New York with dinner and supper dance, costs approx- imately $50,000. Expenses include special train for guests from Philadel- ‘phia. â€" Philadelphia Paper. Batteries Charged Gasoline and Oils We call for and deliver your batteryâ€"â€" A complete battery service. Martin’s Barber Shop Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to while waiting for your car. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO S0 ENGLISH Y‘K NOW Thornhill 51-r-21 Langstaff_ Ontario Right at The City Limits North Toronto. G. TOWNSEND M. L. CROSBY, teacher WELL DESERVED COMPLIMENT Our linotype operator is having quite a time finding names for his twins. We suggest Etaoin and Shrd- lu, both words being used quite often by Iinotype operators and originated by them. â€" Augusta (Kan) Gazette NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE LEGISLATURE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Canadian Kennel Club Incorporated will apply to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario at its next Session for legislation for the follow- ing purpose, namely: To vest in the said Canadian Kennel Club Incorporated all the assets of The Canadian Kennel Club. DATED at Toronto this 15th day of January, A. D., 1930. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Elsie Emin Disney, of the City of Toâ€" ronto, in the County of York, 1n the Province of Ontario, presently resid- ing at Barrow on Soar, Leicestershire, England, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a bill of divorce from her husband, Charles Percival Disney, of the said City of Toronto, Bridge Engineer, on the ground of adultery. DATED at Toronto, Province of On- tario, the 3lst day of January, 1930. Blake, Lash, Anglin & Cassels, Dominion Bank Building, Toronto 2. Solicitors for the applicant KERR-Q DAVIDSON, PATTERSON & McFARLAND, Solicitors for the Applicants NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR‘ DIVORCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Isabella Melville Guyatt, of the town- ship of York, in the County of York, and Province of Ontario, married wo- man, will apply to the Parliament of ‘Cana‘da, at the next session thereof ‘for a bill of divorce from her husband HAROLD GUYATT, of the said City of Toronto, and County of York, and Province of Ontario, Truck Driver, on the ground of adultery and desertion. Dated at Toronto, this twenty-second day of January A. D., 1930. ISABELLA MELVILLE GUYATT By Anderson & Bourdon, her solicitors, 2881 Dundas Street, West, Toronto (9), Ontario NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR‘ DIVORCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Hanorah Margaret Phililemonia At- kinson, of the Township of York, in 1the County of York, and Province of Ontario, Married Woman, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next Session thereof for a bill of di- vorce frOm her husband, Wilfred Viv- ian Atkinson, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, and Province of Ontario, Mate, on the ground of adultery and desertion. Dated at Toronto, this twentyâ€" eighth day of January A. D., 1930. HANORAH MARGARET PHILILE- MONIA ATKINSOn, by Anderson & Bourdon, her solicitors, 2881 Dundas Street, West, Toronto (9), Ontario Bigger Milk Profits Feed Quaker Dairy Ration. Its protein produces the maximum quantity of milk, because it stimulates the milk producing organs and rebuilds tissue. Abundant carbohydrates, too, the body builders. Minerals which tone the blood and keep up health, and which are usually deficient in ordinary feeds. All in perfect balance. Its grain feeds, cottonseed meal, oil- cake meal, gluten meal, and edible bone meal are in the proportions which assure heaviest milk production over long lactation periods. Quaker Dairy Ration is economical because it PRODUCES MORE MILK FOR LESS MONEY. No waste, because of perfect balance. Low moisture content, because kiln dried. The advice of our experts is free. The Quaker Oats Company, Peterborough, Ontario. Also Quaker Schumacher Feed for cattle, hogs and horses, and Quaker Fulâ€"O-Pep Feeds for Poultry. Richmond Hill well fed cows mean well filled pails Quaker DAIRY RATION AKER FEEDS IN STRIPED SACKS WE OVERLOOKED HIM All in all, this is an age of remarxâ€" able talent. We quote: “The shopâ€" lifter made his way through a crowd; of women shoppers and escaped.” When they get around to making the final All American football list they aught to remember the unique per- formance of this birdâ€"Boston Herald. Eastward the march of gun play â€" 25 per cent. of city voters cast bullets. Headline in Haverhill (Mass) Gazette . D. RAMER $1 SON One of the most beautiful no costly disploys in the recent Ex- hibition at Toronto was the ex- quisite diamond replica of the lat- est Canadian Pacific Hotel, the Royal York, in Toronto. To build this unique mininture which was valued at over $300,000, more than 15,000 Ellis faultless quality diamonds were utilized. These were mounted on a framework of satin wood covered with the finest wax. 'llhe miniature was drawn true to scale and measured 15 incheg high by 12 inches broad. The farm of 13mm E. Walker. at Raymond, Alberta. of which 70 acres were sown to Kharkov wheat. yielded 2.800 bushels a! 40 bushels ' .ALL_JJ_- I nu--- .â€" to the acre, says the Lethbridze Herald. This particular crop was produced an a summer fallow field. The farm is diversified and rotat- .ed. Sugar beets do well on it and there is a flock of 2.000 sheep to help keep it in shape. In a summary of the wheat sitâ€" uation the Manitoba Free Press points out that wheat is grading so high this year as to offset in a considerable degree the shortazo In the crop. "Western (‘anndhn wheat." it says. "has newr graded so high in many years 9 The pro- tein content of samples an is.» checked grade the highest chm mo West has known since ihe nrnrm‘n of testing for protein was inaugu- rated." Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile, Cedar Posts Lime and Builders Supplies Coal-Wood-Coke Agent for the American Agricultural Chemical Fertilizer LANGSTAFF SUPPLY (10.. Ltd. G. H. Duncan. Chicken Feed ENQUIRE ABOUT ALBERTA COAL‘ Telephone Thornhil‘l most beautiful and SOLD BY SALVATION ARMY Holiness Méeting' . . . . . . . . . . 11 a. m. Salvation Meeting . . . . . . . . . . 7 p. m. We solicit order for Cut Flowers for all occasions which will be promptly and cheerfully filled. John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS Rents Collected Conveyancing Estates Managed Money to loan on first Mortgages AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Implements & Machinery Telephone Maple 1249 Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 87, Richmond Hill Charles Graham RICHMOND HILL CORPS Officers in Charge CAPT. ROYLE LIEUT.‘ McCOMBES Nights, Richmond Hill 80 Prompt Delivery Poultry Supplies '. R. H errington Ontario RICHMOND HILL Sunday Services PAGE SEVEN DR]