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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 suifering LQ‘HURSDAY, MARCH 6, 19:39 Quebec Cookers Heaters and Furnacettes PHONE CITY, HUDSON 8527 RICHMOND HILL 30-J Richmond Hill We are the authorized dealers in this district for the Famous Castrol Cylinder Oil. Exclusive Dealer for Firestone Tires _ PHONE x53 Coal Oil, Full line of Auto Ac- cessories, Radio Parts and Re- pairs. Greasing of all kinds 3. specialty SENVKCZE STAT/(QM RICHMOND HILL,ONT.E “Be Ready with Reddy Power” PAINTER & DECORATGR H. FORSTER WHY WORRY Let us fill your car with dependable Antiâ€"Freeze Mixture. HALL’S g“? “00 mama/7nan FEE PAINTS, OILS, LEADS AND VARNISHES HARNESS PARTS driving up to one of our stations and asking for CASTROL OIL. VICTORIA SQUARE Telephone Stouffville 6115 Wall Paper Sunplied if Desired is winning prestige and pro- ving truly its worth. Add to your motor comfort by Office in the Post Office Black TEL. 118 Richmond Hill Our quality CAS'I'ROL Oil Phone-~Willowdale 96W POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. W. N. Mabbefi ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CARTAGE AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Toronto to Richmond Hill and Intermediate Points Every Day A. G. SAVAGE C. N. COOPER D. RUMNEY .mtario game \yith the Buttonville “All Stars” and after playing sixty minutes of real fast, clean hockey, with only four minor penalties handed out by referee RICHMOND HILL “KIDS” LOSE TO THE BUTTONVILLE “ALLâ€" STARS” â€" DICK LEWIS, GOALIE FOR THE WINNERS, SAVED THEM FROM A BAD BEATING Unionville Arena was the scene of another hectic battle on Friday night, when the “Smiling Richmond Hill Kids” played a postponed scheduled Robb, the. Buttonville aggregation pulled out on top with a 4 to I victory. There was a large crowd of fans from all over Markham Township and a large number, from Richmond Hill on hand to Witness this game, and all were well satisfied. This game did not mean anything to Richmond Hill, whether they won or lost as their posi- tion in the league was secured. Buttonville had the edge on Rich-l mond Hill in the first period and playâ€" c-(l some very clever combination to score their first goal, which was scor- ed by Martin, and in the second stanza for the first ten minutes scored three more goals on combination. In the last ten minutes of this period the Richmond Hill “kids” came back to their old form and they bored right in on the Buttonville aggregation, but their goalie saved them from getting a bad beating, as Richmond Hill had them skated dizzy and there wasn’t a. man got passed the Hill forwards, ‘who were pressing in hard on this clever aggregation of hockey players, and they peppered shot after shot on “Dick” Lewis who was in the nets for the Winners. They had the Button- ville net guardian jumping and bobb- ingaround like a “Jack in the Box,” and' the period ended with the score 4 to 0 in favor of Buttonville. Buttonvilleâ€"Goal, Lewis; Defence, Stevens and Barber; Forwards, Mcâ€" Donald, Cherry and McDonald; Subs, McMuIlen and Martin. The third and final period the Hill "kids" all went up on the attack and again had the winners cooped in past their blue line. There was only five shots on Grainger in this period and they were easily turned aside. After five minutes of play Ken Blanchard slipped the puck passed Lewis for the Hill’s first and only counter. Richâ€" mond Hill never once gave up trying and Went down to defeat a fighting aggregation. The star for Button- ville, was Lewis in goal who was the most sensational player of the even- ing and who__saved the day for his team, while H. McDonald and D. Mc- Donald Were the others who showed up well. Blanchard, White and Young with Grainger in the nets were the pick of the losers. The line-up is as follows: the following valuable Farm Stock IlORSES â€" IClydesdale colt, rising 2 years; 1 Percheron Colt, rising 2 yrs.; 1 Percheron colt, rising 2 years; 1 Percheron colt, rising 1 year. CATTLE â€"â€" 1 Holstein cow, due June ,2nd; 1 Black and white cow, fresh; 1 Holstein cow, due time of sale; 1 H01- stein cow, due 5th of April; 1 Part Jersey and Holstein cow, fresh; 1 Jer- sey cow, due 28th of May; 1 Black and white cow, fresh; 1 Holstein cow, due 25th of May (Reg); 1 Holstein cow, due 18th of March; 1 Holstein cow, fresh, calf by side; 1 Holstein cow, full flow, bred January 14th; 1 H01â€" stein cow, due March 27th (Reg); 1 Holstein cow, due May 28th; 1 H01- stein Heifer, due June 10th; 2 Holstein lcalves, 10 months old; 1 Red calf, 11 .months old. ' Richmond Hillâ€"Goal, Grainger; deâ€" fence, White and Lynett; Forwards, Mackie, Cream and Blanchard; Subs, Young and McLean. Buttonville is a community situated in the Township of Markham on the fourth concession. Mr. ‘Jack Allen who is a citizen of this village and a real sport and a lover of Canada's National game of hockey, and who is this year managing the Buttonville aggregation in the Markham TOWn- ship League has gathered together a real combination of hockey players who are picked to win this league. (Known as the Smithson Farm) West Half Lots 14 and 15, Rear of Concession 4, North York, South East Corner of Shephard and 5th Concession, NORTH OF WESTON Thurs. March 13 IMPORTANT CREDIT SALE OF VALUABLE HERD OF DAIRY CATTLE, HIGH-CLASS HORSES BUTTONVILLE AGGREGATION M. Cryderman S:â€"-8 months’ credit on approv- t notes. 5 per cent. straight off Hockey Notes The property of & PRENTICE. Aucts‘ Ilerk, R. R. 2. Weston T0 of :ht, Hill lled .rs” of our eree :ion )ry. ‘ans and Hill all THE “SMILING RICHMOND HIL ‘ KIDS” r The town of Richmond Hill a town. .of about 1200 citizens and is situated ‘cn the Yonge Street Highway No. 11. g“Hank"’ Grainger a. Richmond Hill born boy and who has lived here all his life was this year appointed man- ager of the Richmond Hill Hockey club, and he has gathered together a fast 'aggregation of young hockey players, who are all home boys and they are a credit to the town. They have made a wonderful showing in the Markham Township Hockey League ; for their first time. The local aggre- gation have lost two games all winter 'and they were played at the Unionville [Arena against Agincourt and the But- _t:mville teams. They have won six ;and tied two. They have qualified for the finals but were pin. out by ‘Milliken on Tuesday night. cow cow COW H01 FINALS WILL BE PLAYED ‘ UNIONVILLE ARENA â€"- ‘ POOR LIGHTING AT RICHMOND HILL ARENA The officers of the Markham '] ship Hockey League have decid have all final games played a Unionville Arena With the follt téams taking part; Richmond Milliken, Agincourt and Button lAll scheduled games for Rich Hill have been played on ’the mond Hill Arena and have bee tended by large crowds from al Markham, Vaughan and Ric} Hill. But as the other teams complained of the lighting of th Arena and as they figure it is a cult matter to play on the poor 'ed Arena, Richmond Hill were .to play their final games a Unionville Arena. Richmond like a good bunch of sports finai cided to give into the other team will play all the final games fivonder” in the Unionville Arena NO SILVERWARE FOR RICHMOND HILL â€" MILLIKEN SCORE 2 FLUKE GOALS TO QUAL- IFY FOR FINALS â€" SCORE 3-2 Well fans there will be no silver- ware in Richmond Hill this winter.‘ Richmond Hill made a great fight to remain in the running for the Mar‘kL ham Township League Championship, but Milliken were a little bit too good for the Hill “kids”. Two fluke goals that went in, one off Grainger‘s stick and the other that tied up the works went by Grainger off White's skate into the corner of the net. Their third and deciding goal was scored frorn the left boards on a shot by Mason. Richmond Hill never gave up and tried hard to tie it up, but weakened by the strain. Richmond Hill had the edge in the first period and scored the first goal after five minutes of play, when Morse stick handled his way through the whole Milliken outfit and slipped the rubber by Petch. The first period ended with Richmond Hill leading 1-0. In the second period Morse again show- ed his hockey ability by working his way through again and scored goal number two. Milliken tied it up in this period by two fluke'goals. This defeat puts Richmond Hill out of the finals, but they still have to play to decide who will occupy the second and third positions of the league. Whetn- er the Hill boys will stick With it or not We cannot say but if they do they will meet the losers of the Buttonville ‘-â€"-Agincourt game which will be play- Ied to-morrow night. The stars for Milliken were, Petch in goal, Solomon and Mason, while Morris, Porter and McLean where the pick of the losers. {The line-up is as follows:â€" Millikenâ€"Goal, Petch; Defence, Boyd and Solomon; Forwards, Shar- land, Cosblirn and Grant. Subs, Alf Mason, Butch Mason and Lovelesa. Richmond Hillâ€"Goal, Grainger; de- fence, White and Lynett; Forwards, Morris, McLean and Porter. Subs, Mackie, Crean and Blanchard. Referee â€"- Jack Robb. Now that the league is finishegl for Richmond Hill how about playing ex- hibition games. There is talk of Richmond Hill “kids” challenging any of the four teams that are in the play-offs of the Markham Township League to come to Richmond Hill and play. Now that the Hockey Season is a- bout due to “Fall Down and Go Boom” how about baseball. There is a rumor around that there will be a Softball League in the Mark- ham Township this summer. Do you suppose Richmond Hill would have a chance to enter. A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING THORNHILL, ONTARIO Hot Water Heating and General Repairs THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO 0d bunch of sports fh give into the other te y all the final gam( in the Unionville Are een atâ€" all over chmond ls have the Hill a diffiâ€" ‘1‘ light- 9 asked at the Town- iegl to it the )wing Hi1], ville. mond Richâ€" y de- 5 and OVGI‘ Hill am“; A good crowd attended the play in 9d ;the hall last Tuesday night given by 1.1- the young people of Fairbank, entitled ‘11 “‘Mary Made Some Marmalade". an The Farmers Club held their annual m' loyster supper and concert cn Friday e ' . . 'yimght. An excellent concert was a given to a. large audience. Miss Ruth Moynihan, of Aurora, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Watson attended the rIrousseau tea given at Aurora on Sat- urday night in hohour of her sister, whose marriage takes place early this month. ' The monthly meeting of the Instit- ute will be held at the home of Mrs. Garnet Keffer on Wednesday, inâ€" stead of Thursday of this wce'k. Miss Mona Smith took in the show in Toronto on Saturday night. Mr. Percy Bennett spent Tuesday in the city. ‘ ‘ Mr. John Robb and Mr. Josh Little called on friends of this place last Thursday. Mr. \Hutchison’s dramng-bee in which many of the neighbours helped draw home the material for his new barn, took place on'Tuesday of this week. \vh 011 Lot 10, Con. 8, Markham, '/z 1‘. East of Markham Village, on Pr vincial Highway No. 7 The following property belonging HORSES â€"â€" Maude of Oakwood, blind (359816), sire Cairndale, bred April 2,1 1929, Bank Draft. I-‘oremost Queen (38455), sire Foreâ€" most, bred July, 1929, to Civic Chief. 1 Team Brown Geldings, Clydes, 3300 lbs., 9 and 10 years old. 1 1 Grey gelding, 1600 lbs., 9 years old; 1 Bay gelding, 1560 lbs., 8 years old; 1 Bay gelding, 1525 lbs., 8 years old; 1 Black gelding, 1600 lbs., 6 years old; 1 Bay Filly, rising 3, sire Rosedene Foot print; 1 Bay Filly, rising 1 year, sire Bank Draft; 1 Colt, rising- 2 years, h.d. CATTLE â€" 1 Black cow, fresh; 2 H01. stein cows, fresh; 2 Choice Holstein heifers, fresh; 1 Blue heifer, fresh; 2 Holstein cows, due time of sale; 2 ex- tra choice Jersey Cows, due time of sale; 1 Red cow, dueI March 20th; 2 Holstein cows, due in April; 1 Holstein cow, bred November 3rd; 1 Red cow, bred November 16th; 1 Holstein cow, bred November 17th; 1 Roan cow, bred November 21st; 1 Holstein cow, bred November 24th; 1 Jersey heifer, bred December 15th, 2 years old; 1 Holstein cow, bred January 7th; 1 Holstein cow bred January 23rd; 1 Black cow, part lJersey, bred February 10th; 2 Jersey [heifers rising 1 year; 1 Beef ringer, iHereford; 1 Durham bull, rising 2 yrs. I1 Holstein bull, rising 1 year. (m IMPLEMENTS â€"â€" 1 M.-H. binder, 8 ft cut, forecarriage, near new; 1 M.-H. mower, 51/2 ft. cut, new; 1 M.-H. drill, 13 disc. new: 1 M.â€"H. hay tedder, near new; 1 M.-H. out-throw disc, 14 discs; 1 M.â€"H. 10 ft. Horse rake; 1 M.-H. cream separator, 550 lbs., near new; 1 M.-H. 17 tooth spring cultivator, grain box and g'raSs Seeder combined; 1 Deering mower, 5 ft. cut; 1 Inter» national steel roller; 1 International 9» tooth cultivator; 1 Heavy spring wagâ€" on and box, near new; 1 Medium wag: on, 2 inch tire; 1 Set trucks, 3 incl" tire; 2 Hay racks, 14 and 15 feet; 1 Democrat; 1 Buggy; 2 Sets bobsleighs 1 oneâ€"horse sleigh; 1 Cutter; 1 two- furrow riding plow, Verity, good; 1: Single-furrow riding plow, Quebec; 2 No. 21 Fleury plows; 1 No. 21 Fleury Tinkler plow; 1 Wilkinson double mould-board plow; 1 Turnip drill; 1 turnip plow; 1 gang plow; 2 scufflers; 1 Set iron barrows, 4 sections; 1 Set iron barrows, 5 sections; 1 wagon box, good; 1 Set scales 1500 lbs.; 1 Fann- ing: Mill; 1 32 inch extension ladder; 1 Wheelbarrow; 1 Gravel box; 1 man- ure bottom; 1 Wagon cover, 9’ x 14’; 1 Fourâ€"horse doubletrees, heavy; 1 ice saw; 1 Logging chain; ,1 Hay fork' Sling ropes; Ice tongs; Forks, rak’es hoes. doubletrees and other numerous articles. HARNESS -â€" 2 Sets double harness heel chains, good; 2 sets good team harness; 1 set old harness: 1 set liar ness; number of collars, bridles anti ‘hal’rprs; blankets owl robe.» SWINV furnishing cent. stra Absolutely No Reserve as l'roprietm is Giving up Farming Inspection cordially invited any time before sale PERMS:â€"Fowl. pigs, calves, furni‘xurf and all sums of $20.00 and under cash: an fex2 /II AUCTION SALE ARM STOCK, REG. ZMENTS, HARNES ‘ch 17th . G. Maxwell Mrs. Bill Reads on Monday night Edgeley ammmt 8 months (:11 * approved joint notes ght off for cash. FIFE & PRENTICE, .vith the further notice of the and Play in Edgeley Hall 101' March i 2 D u RENTICE, Am“ Amos Grove, Clc former's 11 ds went to ‘ under cash: hs credit on HORSES L FOVVL per The North German Lloyd Comâ€" pany of Montreal is arranging for z a trip of German farmers to Canada next summer with a view to inves- tigating Canadian conditions and agricultural opportunities. The trip will commence with a visit to the Annapolis Valley, stopping at Kentville to View the Experimental Farm and the orchard country or | Nova Scotia. ' Forests reports that 1076 moose and 1,335 deer were killed in Nova Scotia. during the hunting season of 1929. New Brunswick’s potato crop for 1929 will have an official valuation of at least $8,000,000 placed upon it. according to intimations of the Pro vincial Department of Agriculture officials, when the final report on agricultural conditions for the cro) oeason was issued recently. The Department Ofrl’fJAIdS and Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile, Cedar Posts Lime and Builders Supplies Coal-WOOd-Coke Agent for the American Agricultural Chemical Fertilizer LANGSTAFF SUPPLY C0,, Ltd Every Bell Telenhone Chicken Feed ENQUIRE ABOUT ALBERTA COAL' G. H. Duncan. Telephone Thornhill Nights, 1 We feel annoyed when our cars fail to give us good mileage from a. gallon of gas. But as for our fur- naces, oh that’s different. .The average house- holder does nothing but order more coal. Anth- racite supplies the safest, cleanest, most economi- cal heat and we have selected what we believe to be the best Anthracite. Experience has shown that even with the best quality, much more is bur- ned than is necessary. We would like to help every customer get full value from his coal. Keeping a furnace cleanâ€"proper draft control â€" banking a fire â€" the use of small coal with large â€" Will account for a large saving on coal and in time. Our coal is clean, well sized and with less impurit- §®E§ flaw EE®W wayw- 33y €®éfi® Namfimlfi Many progressive firms today are using long distance telephone service to get sales at lower costs. They divide their territories into “Key Towns” from which difâ€" ferent groups of customers can be called conveniently and econ- omically. We assist in this by compiling Sequence Lists of calls and giv- ing each call a Code Number. The salesman then just tells 'the Long Distance operator: “1 want numbers 2, 6 and 9 on my Se- quence List”. The increased facilities for long distance service make Key-town Selling by Code Numbers more efficient than ever. We shall be glad to explain the details and help you organize your lists. FARMS AND VILLAGE PROPERT‘ FOR SALE And all Classes of Insurance Written at Lowest Possible Rates is a Long Distance Station Maple Martin’s Barber Shop Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to while waiting for your car. [ERAEQ PHONE YARD Nights, Richmond Hill 80 Prompt Delivery Right at The City Limits North Toronto. CHARLES H. BY AM. Poultry Supplies PAGE SEVEN ESIDENCE -â€" 85‘J . 8’50}! Ontario