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SHEPPARDâ€"At his late residence, 44 Arnold Street, Richmond! Hill, on Wednesday, January 24, 1940, John‘ Sheppard, beloved husband of Sarah M. Sheppar¢ in his 70th year. Funeral from the above address on Saturday, the 27th inst. at 2 pm. A friend! is a person from whom you don’t try to conceal the fact yOu are bored. g §Peelar’s R.0.P. Sired Chicks§ ARMSTRONG, Walter B.â€"At his late residence, Burnett Avenue, Lan- sing, Tuesday, January 23rd, 1940, \Valter B. Anmstrong, late of Scarâ€" bor-o’ Township, husband of the late Margaret Johnston, in his 66th year. The late Mr. Armstrong is rest- ing at Wright & Taylm"s Funeral Home, Richmond Hill. Service Fri- day, January 26th at 2 o'clock, fol- lowed (by service in St. Paul’s Chmch, Lamoresziux, at 3 o’clsock. Inrtemnent adjoining cemetery. GRAINGEIR, George Oliverâ€"At his Late residence, S6 Wolfrey Avenue, Toronto, Tuesday, January 23, 1940, George Oliver Grainlger, husband of the late Ethel A. Tyrrell, in his 54th year. Fmieral from the above address on: Friday, 26th instant, at 2 o"â€" clock. Interment Richmond Hill Cemetery. Mermenm Richmond Hill Cemetery with FERGUSON SYSTEM Ferguson Implements Lightweight, 4-wheel, all-purpose Ford tractor complete with Ferguson Hydrau- lic Controls, starter, power take-off, pneumatic tires, governor, adjustable treads, ignition lock, throttle control, in- dependent rear-wheel brakes, air clean- er. Come in and see it! FORD SALES & SERVICE Richmond Hill 0 LITTLE BROTHERS, PAGE FOUR It’s Here ! THE NEW DIED â€"andâ€" the forward lines were completely changed by the management with- out a practise to acquaint thermâ€" seres with their new positions. The line of Brookban'k, Mabley and Brown which worked well in the 'last two games was changed to Mabley, Berevsfordi and Brown. 'Broclnbamk, who is a fair playmaker, 'was onv’a Wing with Lunau and Wil- son, and was completely lost as was IBerestford and Ma'bley on the other line, and as a 1'equt very little team [play was used. I Home in goal saved bhe'Hill on several occasions and was in no way responsible for the team’s loss. [Stewart on) defence played a good game and {gave the assist for the «Hill‘s second goal. Beresford play- ting on the wing, scored two goals Ifor the locals and; was always on rthe jofb, tying the game in the sec- ond] period‘ on a pass from Mabley, and again: on a pass from Stewart. Brockbank was the other goal gett- er, scoring- on a nice solo rush skat- ing through the entire Newmarket The local Jr. team journeyed to Newmarket on Thursday night of last week and came home the losers by the score of 6â€"3. This loss puts the boys in the cellar and unless they play a different (brand of hockey they will likely remain there. The boys, however, aren’t entiTely to [blame for losing the game, as the forwarcl lines were completely HOCKEY NOTES Ontario l Luck and Gibbons were the out- standing players for the Redlmen, neach nlotchin-g two goals, Luck scor- ning in the first and third and Gil)- «bons scoring twice in: the second on passes flom Broughtton and) Dennis. Bone and Hamilton were the other =Newrmarket scorers. The lin-e-upsâ€"Newmarket: Goal, Gardener; defence, Dennis, Gunn; oentre, Bmughton; wings, Gicblbon‘s sand McIn-nisr; subs, Bone, Gilb'boms, xHaImi‘Irton, Luck, and Telley. Only six penalties were handed out in the game, three to Richmond Hill, Lun-au in' the first and» second, and O’Rourke in the second. Bone nfor Nexwmaiwket in the second and third, and Dennis in the third. Richmond Hillâ€"Goal, Hons-e; de- fence, Barrow and Stewart; centre, Malbley; wings, Brown, Beresford; subs, O’Rourke, Lun‘au, Brockfbank, Wliltslon, Taylor andl Mill's. Richmond Hi1} Junie-rs on Wedn nes'dvay night made the trip to Sut- ton. to return with a win for Sutton 4 to: 1 chalked up against them. The second! period) opened fast and furious and: after 4 minutes: of fast play Crandall scored for Sutton on a solo rush down the ice making the score 1-0 in favor of Sutton. The play from here on became heavy and rough and after 7 minutes otf play Malbley of the Hill and] O"Dell of Sutton were sent to the cooler for mixing it up. Time and time;_ again the puck sailed around anal over and behind- the Sutton net [but never in. The Hill {boys held the puck to the Sutton end‘ but some- how never made the goal. Then Sutton: finally broke away- and name ‘The play in the first period openw ed very slow. The local 'boysi seemed to be- feeling out of the pink, but after some twelve minutes of play Richmond Hill decided to stage a rush, and: in the melee around the net the goalkeeper for Sutton wa" cut on the face from Ron Dunau’s skate. After 8 minutes rest while the goalkeeper was recovering,'the play carried on the puck travelling the full length of the ice without very much ham “being done fer eithâ€" er side only to wear the players dlown. But Richmond Hill in this period, played real hockey and had the Sutton boys worried) andl held it to a scoreless round for both teams. tearing down the ice and 12 minâ€" utes of .play had! gone when Giliby for Sutton scored making it 2-0 in favor of Sutton. The Hill _ broke away again after this andl the play was heavy on both Juries when» Ron Lunau and Thomson were sent off for too aggressive checking. 14 seconds later Barrow of Richm‘ond' Hill joined the other two in- the penalty 'box for heavy boarding of Griffin of Sutton. During this perâ€" iod Irv. Brown, known as the Lock- in'var of the Hill team, made a great solo rush and" had the Sutton team and] goaifkeelper beat when he had the misfortune of breaking his stick. It was a hard try for a goal and hard to lose after beating the whole team to the break. However 16 seconds later Brown came down in a solo rush an-d| after Ourtwlttlnig‘ the entire Sutton team scored for the Hill making the some 2-1 in favor of Sutton. Following this goal the Richmond Hill boys seemed to lose control of the puck and time and again allowed their oppO'nents to take the puck from them and threaten Freck Patton who played 'a real) game in the nets for the Hill. After 10 seconds of play in the third period‘ V. Gilfby of Sutton ‘was given a penalty for boarding Stephens of the Hill. After some heavy checking and scrambles Grif- fiths scored for Sutton which made it three to one for Sutton. 3 min- utes later lCranley for Sutton lbarnged it home making the 4th goal for Sutton. The play hacl hardly startâ€" ed when O’Rourke of Richmond Hill and Gillby otf Sutton were put off for mixing it up. ‘eaaim with only one minute left in ,he thirdl period. Well, here’s one who is glad he went to: Sutton to see the game last night as the rboys gave all in an eCEfort to pull the game out of the fire in the last period. The next game is tomorrow night at Mark- ham and here’s hoping for a. victory and we know the boys will do their ’best. Next home game is on Tuesh d'ay evening with Newmarket and let us all get out and root for the home team, win, lose or draw. Can Richmond Hill make the play- offs? They have three games re- maining and they must win one and then it will still be doubtful as Beaâ€" verton has four games umplayed‘. The local «‘ Friday night Buy Canadian â€"â€" Buy Brirtis help win the war. bOyS play Markham on THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ,h, and a few days with his parents before leaving for N‘orl'anda. Mr. A. W. GYaIfbl-aith is recoverâ€" ing from a severe cold. llVll‘. and Mrs. Earl Vincent .of Stranraer, Sask. are visiting the latter’s sister, Mrs. Fred McDonald. They are leaving this weak to visit relatives in New York City. Mr. Alvin Brown is spending a month with- relzatives in Santa Ana, California. He expects to return about February lst and will spend Miss Jeam D‘ordd' has been ind‘i-s- posed for the past week with an attack of bronchitis. We wish for hel‘ a speedy recovery. Rev. A. Halibert attended a meeting of Toronto Centre Presbyâ€" tery Last Tuesday in Toronto; Congratulations to Reeve R. E. Bales on receiving the Ward‘ensh‘ip of York County. Miss Doris Ne'wson was in charge of the Young People’s Union last Monday evening and a very inter- esting missionary program was preâ€" sented. Beautiful colored slides on “India” illustrated the addreSS given by Mrr. Myles Leckie. A social hour fiollawed. the meeting. a good attendance. Miss Lonayne Brown presided. The devotional Worship service was conducted by Mrs. Howard Newson. The tepic, “If I lived in India”, was taken by Miss Dorothy Hurd. An account of the work our medical missionaries are [doing among the Indians in Western Canada was given by Miss Edna Street. Letters acknowledgâ€" ing the Christmas bales were read. Delegates were a‘ppainted‘ to the To- ronto Centre Presbytefiial: Miss E. Street, Miss D. Hurd and Miss Lorayne Brown. During the meetâ€" ing- the memnlbers embroidered: quilt blocks. At the close of the meet- ing refreshments were se'I‘vecl| by the hostess. The Girls' Mission Circle hellngRJON GR their regular meeting at the Par- ,l'isimg 52 soma‘g‘e last Tuesday evening withgply Wm The annual meeting of Toronto Centre Presbytery Women’s Associ- ations will be held in Eglinrhcm Ave. United Church on Fnidtay, January 26th: at 10 am. Next Sunday an installation serr- Vioe will be held for the: new Y.P.U. officers at the evening- worship serâ€" vice at Newtonbrook United Church. A cordial welcome to all. Despite the extremely cold] stommy weather last [Saturday afternoon sixteen attended the Mission Band in! the United Church 8'. S. hall. Yvonne Hick presided) in the absence of the president. Diok Walterhou'se and Leslie. Campbell assisted in the dlevotiomal worship service. Sylvia Tayllor sang a solo and» was accom~ pamied at the piano by her little sister Jean. Margaret Adair and Wilhemine (Billy) Jack irmrpersorrat. ed two little maidens of India and‘ were dressed.1 in! silk saris. They told of the hardships little girls had' to endure in1 India. Ruth Campbell read the minutes of last meeting and Tommy Adair took up the ort‘fâ€" vering. The first chapter of the new study book on India was reviewed in story by Mrs. Elimer Pearson and made very interesting. This was followed by a questionnaire in which all took part. Three new members joined and thus three more jerwels were added to! the King’s Crown by Mrs. Halbert. The next meetlng will be held on Saturday, February 2311’: at 2.20 pm. in the 8.8. hall to which all the girls and boys are invited. ASPHYXIATED Street Car Conductorâ€"This trans- fer has expired, madam. Madamâ€"Well, no wonder, with the air so foul in here. Delegates from the local' Women’s Association will attend the annual meeting of the Toronto Centre Pres. bytery WA. on Friday, January 26 at 10.30 a.m. in Eglimom United Church. Don’t forget the Plun‘ke’ct dinner which will be held on Felbruuary 13 at 6.30 under the auspices of the Women’s Association. Further par- ticulars next week. The annual meeting of the Tor- onto Centre Presbyterial WM.S. will' be held next Tuesday, January 3‘0th in College St. United Church, To- rornto commencing at 9.30 a.m. The various organizations of the W.M»S. are asked' to send representatives. A number of the Y.P.U, officers will he represented at the Officers? Conference in Maple United Church this Thursday evening. Mrs. Arnold Douglas entertained the Auxiliary of the WJM.S. at her Ivonne last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. W. Galbraith was in charge and) gave a very timely New Year‘s message stressing the need‘ of prayer and consecration. The theme was “Christian Stewardship” and very inspiring messages were given bv Mrs. R. F. Hicks and Mrs. Jas~ by Mrs. R Murray. NEWTONBROOK COAL AND WOOD. Langstaff Sup- ply Co., phone Thornhill 73. TEAIM BOB SLEIGH‘S, 2 ply 60 Richmond Street, Hill. COAL, COKE, best quality andJ prices. Phone R. Crawford, Thornâ€" hill 511‘21. 10 PIGS, six weeks old, apply Frank Schmidt, SteeLe’s Ave., 11/2 miles east of Yonge. 4'0 YOUNG PIGS, suckers and] larg- er. L. C. Burton, Shop 23 Yonge St., Carrville Rd‘. Ph-onle Maple 764. ABOUT 20 LEGHORN PULLETS, laying. A‘pply George Baker, lot 32, ‘meible Ave., Richmond Hill. IRJON GREY T'EAM 0F GE‘LD-INGS rising 5 and 6, weight 3000 lbs. Ap- ply Wm. ‘Colsgro‘ve, Oak Ridges Farm, Oa‘k Ridges. CLEAN TIMOTHY HAY ubaled; alâ€" so Wheat Stvaw baled. Apply R. ‘Rodick, R.R. No. 2, Gomnley, Lot 9, Com. 4, Markham. THREE LOTS on North side of Roseview Avenue, size 50 by 141. Apply David Hill & Co. Ltd., Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. 1 PAIR M‘EN’S SKATES, Pollock’s, nearly new, $4.95, size 8 for $2.50; also 1 pair hockey skates, size 9, nearly new, $1.75. L. Burton, Stop 23 Yonge St. Phone Maple 764. 100 CHOICE LEGHORN PULLETS laying. .Will exchange for old! fat hens. C. Bowefibank, Stop 17A Yonge Street, Thvornhil‘l. «Cash or rtems or will trade for grain, hay, straw u- live stock. Call. Manager of Leechxwood Farm, -Thvornhi11 181‘22, 21/2 miles east ofi rI‘hornhill or B. R. Leech, Toronto Radio and Sports Limited, 241. Yonge Street, Toronto. 30 PULLETS, Jersey White Giants, Brahacmas and Rhodre Island Red's, jusrt srtarting to Lay. L. C. Burton, Camilie Road, Stop 23 Yonge St., phone Maple 764. Quantity of GOOD LUMBER, 2”x4‘”, 2”x6”, and 2”x8”’, about 30’ long; also some light wagons, sleighs and scrap iron. P. Ingles & Son, Jeff- erson, phone Richmond) Hill 191. INDIVIDUAL Pedigreed' R.0.P. S. C. W. Leghorn Cockerels from 'henss with records 200 to 260 eggs in pullet year. Government refundl on every bird. Price very reasonable. Wm. Vandefibent, RR. 2, Gormley, phone Thomhill 18r21. -WEISTINGHOUSE Electric Range, Electric Refrigerator and Radio. Try ‘Croucbman’s Liniment for exter. nal use. If you don’t find this lini- ment better than what you have been using your money refunded at Aus- tin’s Drug Store. 7wk. FOR SALE OR RENT ATTENTION STOCK OWNERS. 6 ROO‘MED HOUSE, 45 Church St, Richmond Hill. Telephone Maple 367. ARMSTRONG-McNAIR Rev. Dr. VVilLard‘ Brewing offici- ated at the wedding in St. George’s United! Church of Audrey Edith, daughmer of Ml. and Mrs. JOhn Pat- erson McNair, to Mr. J. Monty Arm. strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Armstrong. Mr. Simeon Joyvce was at the organ. 1 , The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a. street length dress of mist blue crepe, trinmned with silver, a matching hat with crown of dusty pink flowers, and she carried a colonial bouquet of Briarclifi and Sweetheart roses. Mr. Allen Armstrong was his brother’s best man, and the ushers were Mr. K. E. Kennedy and! Mr. Robert McNair, brother of the bride. The reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents. Mrs. M'cNair in a black gown, with cor- sage of American Beauty roses, and Mrs. Armstrong, also in black with corsage of Talisman roses, received- with the bridal party. unvu v.-- ~_-_, For going away the bride changed) to a black lwb'by W001 suit. with sil- ver fox trim, a dusty rose hat and corsage of roses. The couple will live in. Toronto. Classified Advs. THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISXNGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"-Five lines or less. ‘25 cents for first insertion and 15 cent! for each subsequfm, insertjgn. Over 5 tings 5 cents per line extra each insertion. .117 CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE FOR SALE WEDDING Richmond sets. Ap- THURSDAY, JANUARY 25th, 1940. DUPLEX, five rooms, all conveni- ences, electric stove, pcssession at once.‘ W. C. Savage, Yonge St., phone- 106, Richmond Hill. .Taylor’s Radio Sales. And Service and repaired, drains renewed, wells dug and cleaned. H. P. Ingles, Jeff- erson. SEPTIC TANKS installed. cleaned PAINTING & DECORATING done‘ by experienced workmen. Prices rea- sonable. P. Ingles & Sons, Jeffer- son, Ont. Stripping done by machine. HJOUSEKEEPER WANTED, 3 busiâ€" ness adults, one school boy, Yonge Street residence, all conveniences. Permanent position. Box No. 1100, The Liberal. QUALIFIED RADIO REPAIRS. ser- vice and sales. Charges reasonable. Work guaranteed. Hugh Yerex, 6 Markham Rd., phone 242, Richmond Hill. SAW MILL for custom sawing. Logs can be left at any time. R. L. Nehson, Gormley, R.R. No. 2, 3rd can. of Markham, 1 mile south of Gommley. FRESH EGGS. Highest prices paid for fresh eggs. Richilt Poultry Farm, egg grading station, Yonge St. at Elgin Mills. We pay cash. Tenders will be receivedi by the undersigned up to Saturday, Janu- ary 27th for the caretaking of Trim- ity Church and Lawrence Memorial Hall, Th‘omvhill. Lorwesm tender not necessarily accepted. For full parti- culars regarding duties, amp}! h TUBES TESTED FREE 127 Yonge St.. Richmond Hill Phone 226 Some Bargains in New and Used Radios (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Used Cars 1938 FORD V-8 DeLUXE TUDORâ€"â€" TENDERS WANTED 1936 FORD Vâ€"8 COUPEâ€"Heater & Defmster. 1937 FORD V-8 TUDOR with 'I‘nmk, Heater, New Tires. 1928 CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK Large Box. 1932 PLYMOUTH 4 CYLINDER DeLUXE SEDANâ€"Good condi- tiom. Little Brothers RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO PHONE 174-W MISCELLANEOUS. Very Small Mileage, heater, excep- tional value. Ford Sales & Service TO RENT $625.00 WA N TED $495.00 $425.00 $250.00 R. W. FITZGERALD, Wardens. $65.00