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Canadian National dining cars. Nursery rhyme menus, illustrated with all the popular nursery rhyme characters. have been provided for the youngsters to se- lect their own meals. and special meals, suited to the kiddies' tastes have teen provided. “ Now another attraction for the childrenihas been provided. with the placing on each of the diners of special china services for the children, each of Special attention to kiddies, travelling with their parents on trains of the Canadian National Railways, has for some time been a feature of service on Why go to Toronto for your Batteries when you can buy them in your own home town for less money P 6Volt, 11 plate Standard Battery $10.75 6 Volt, 11 plate Extra heavy . . 12.50 6 Volt, 13 plate Standard Battery . . 13.75 6 Volt, 13 plate Heavy Duty . . . 15.00 6V01t,15plate . . . . . 17.00 Richmond Hill PAGE EIGHT Mother Goose China For Tiny Travellers BATTERIES I Service Station All Through The Year Richmond Hill YOUR PRINTING The Liberal LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR NEXT PIECE OF PRINTED MATTER. HALL’S QUALITY WORKMANSHIP PLUS EFFICI- ENT SERVICE AND PROMPT DELIVERY AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. WE ARE WELL EQUIPPED T0 HANDLE ALL KINDS OF PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIND ANYTHING FROM A POSTCARD AND UP. FREQUENTLY YOUR PRINTING MATTER REFLECTS THE CHARACTER OF YOUR BUSI- NESS. THIS APPLIES TO THE STATIONERY YOU USEâ€"~AS WELL AS OTHER PRINTED MATTER. Let Us Do Telephone 9 the plates, cups, eta, being decorated with aintings from the nursery rhymes. The amous cow jumping over the moon and Miss Muffet shrinking in horror from the spider which “sat down beside her" are but two of the nursery rhyme characters illustrated in colors on the edges of soup and dinner!r plates, cups and saucers. High chairs for the con- venience of tiny travellers who are still too small to be seated at the regular table, and special bibs to prevent soiling of prett dresses, are part of the equip- ment 0 every standard dining car. Phone 195 Ontario Late Mrs. James Hill After a long illness, Mrs. James Hill, of Pemberton Avenue, Finch’s Corners, died on Saturday morning. Mrs. Hill had many friends, was gift- ed musically and for some time sang in the choir of Newtonbrook Church. But her illness has kept her from pub- lic service for some time. Mrs. Nes- bitt, Mrs. Hill’s mother, has made her home with her daughter and she with the husband, Mr. James Hill, and the son, Bobbie, are left to mourn their loss. Mrs. ,Hill also had two brothers, Mr. James Nesbitt and Mr. Robert Nesbitt, of Toronto; and three sisters, Mrs. Rutter of Pemberton Avenue; Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. MacAnnel, of To. ronto. The funeral took place on Monday, February 6th the Rev. Frank Rae, of Willowdale, having charge and the Rev. E.R. Young, of Newton- brook, assisting. Interment took place at Memorial Park Cemetery. ! Mrs. C. Moynihan is spending a few days with friends in Woodbridge. The sleighing is getting rather poor for {he men drawnig wood from the bush. The nursing course is ended but the 'neighbouring Institute are having their cooking course. Everyone will enjoy taking it. Mrs. J. Empringham spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. C. Glover. Mrs. Ed. Leary has been sick with the grippe, we hope she is soon able to be out again. Ruth Moynihan attended the dance at the Hall in Willowdale on Friday night last. The Pollyanna Club meet this (Thursday) evening, at the home of Miss Lola Foreman. Miss Rita Kidd of Toronto is spend- ‘ng a few days with her cousin Mrs. C. Sanderson. Mae Flavelle spent Sunday with her parents in this part. Let’s all listen this month for wedd‘ lug bells in town. Mrs. Devins is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols. On Sunday evening. February 19th, the young people of Newtonbrook are having two University students, Miss Wheatley and Mr. Cragge, speak for them at their special meeting. The subjects for the sermons of Rev E.R. Young of the Newtonbrook .Uni- ted Church next Sunday, February 12, are: In the morning, “The ’Church in Prayer,” and in the evening, “The Doctrine of The Last Things.” to Mr. Gostlin for giving the young people sucha good ride. When the children returned to the church. tables had been set up in the school room and these were ladened with good things to eat. Then after a delight- ful supper, pictures were shown. It was an event that was most thorough- ly enjoyed by the boys and girls. House Burned Fire broke out on Friday night in the home just recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thompson on Gould- ing Avenue. No one was in the house at the time and the fire quickly gained headway. No telephone was near and so the fire department did not receive notification until the fire had practic- ally destroyed the house. It was a total loss, though Mr. Thompson we believe had some insurance on the con- tents. In spite of little snow and mild weat- her, three sleighs, packed with happy children, left the grounds of the New- tonbrook United Church last Saturday afternoon. Thanks are due to Mr. Harry Smith, Mr. George Lockyer and The Young Men of Newtonbrook United Church, will meet at the home of Miss Bertha Smith for choir pract- ice on Friday, February 10th. They are to lead the singing on Sunday eve- ning, February 19th. when twa Uni- versity Students, delegates to the re- cent world Students’ Convention that was held in Detroit, will be present. This promises to be a great young people’s service. All young peeple a- long Yonge Street should mark this date. ’ ' There was a very large attendance of ladies at the Woman’s Association at Mrs. Goulding‘s last Thursday. Plans for an Old-Time Entertainment, about Easter time, were furthered. Mrs. White is visiting- her daughter Mrs. McKechnie of Newtonbrook. « Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham, of Johnston Ave., are rejoicing in the ar- rival of a daughter. Mrs. Robert Smith is recovering from a recent illness. Weekly Newsy Notes From Newtonbrook District I‘HE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONT. Enjoyable Sleigh Ride GORMLEY The annual Commencement of the Literary Society will be held the latter part of the first week in March. The Society will reproduce Shakespears “Nelfth Night" as the main part of the programme. The Literary Society are in charge of the programme for the meeting of the Women’s Institute to be held Thursday evening, February 9. All are cordially invited to attend. Boy's Sports The Boys Basketball tournament is under full swing- with three more games being played last week. On Wednesday “Red” Wright’s team de- feated Walt. Steckley’s team 39-17; on Thursday Chas. Proctor defeated Mal: Travis 31-12 and on Monday Mac Travis defeated Howard Atkinson 22- 11. All the games are well played and some very promising players are shaping up out of the juniors who have not had much chance to play be- fore. The Junior Institute will hold their February meeting at the home of Miss Mary Rodick, Saturday, February 11 at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Rev. Stewart Woods of Markham will give an ad- dress. |i Mr. Stanley Keffer had trouble lwith his auto last Wednesday night and had to walk home. some walk ah .Stanley. We hear a lot of chatter round the school these days and it is mostly a- bout the programme 4th are putting on at the Lit. meeting Friday after- noon. It is a common sight to see “Al” Duncan running around with a large sword and exclaiming “Yea Brutus and he snatched out his wish- bone and smote him right smartly.” If this is part of their play we are in for a good afternoon’s entertainment for “A1” sure looks funny. . We are glad to say there are very few cases of mumps at school because this is a bad time to miss any school~ ing for as they say “It won’t be long now" and the exams will be with us agam. Mrs. D. Hood spent Sunday after- hoon with friends in Dollar. On Thursday the senior boys tackle Newmarket in the High School Gym and a win would leave them still on top. All are cordially invited to at- tend any of these games. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leathers h'ad tea with Mr. and Mrs. Warriner Boynton on Sunday evening. Miss Kate Craig is home convalese- ing from a slight attack of scarlet fever. The Y.P.S. held their regular lmeeting, Sunday evening. The topic LDf the evening, “The place of pleasure ‘in life,” brought out some lively dis- ‘cussions about the drift’ of the modern age toward pleasure. Buttonville's second game took on a more favorable aspect. They trimm- ‘ed the Rinkey Dinks to the tune of 3-2. LThis win puts Buttonville on the map ‘giving them third place. Buttonville team plays its next game on Friday ‘evening, February 10, their opponents ‘being‘ United Church team, Unionville. The Hydro was turned on in the village on Saturday last. Rev. R.S. Kerr was present as a guest of the club and in his address congratulated the club in their wond- erful services and achievements. Mr. J. Ross, President of United Farmers Co-operative Co., Limited of Ontario, ‘Was chairman. Mr. Alfred Bagg spent two days in Barrie last week buying horses. ' Mr. Carson Smith and Robert chell are busy unloading a car of at Concord station. Quite a number from Concord at- tended the farmers club oyster supper held in Community Hall, Edgeley, Friday night, February 3rd and report a splendid time. Farmers’ Club Banquet Enjoyable ‘ Event The farmers club held their annual oyster supper in Community Hall at Edgeley, Friday evening, February 3. ‘The hall was Well filled and every one present seemed to enjoy themselves to the limit, oysters were plentiful as well as good pies and cakes. After supper was over a good programme was provided by the following artists: Mr. Neil Burton, Woodbridge; Miss F. Smith, Toronto; Mr. J. Smith, To- ronto; Mr. E. Downey and Miss Leather-dale, Maple; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilmont, Sharon. Music was provided by a five piece orchestra from Toronto. High School Notes BUTTONVILLE Concord Station Mit- salt "Richmond Hill â€" â€" â€" â€" Ontario" 0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=°=0 FIFORDSON HOHOâ€"H 0=O=O=0=0=0=0=0=0=0 Richmond Street Phone 18 DeForest Crosley Radio 6 tube Kolster Radio including power tube and best equipment Let us place one in your home on trial. 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MANAGER RICHMOND HILL BRANCH A UNIVERSAL CU RREN CY Richmond Hill THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 OF CANADA ractor $135 We Deliver. Richmond Hi1. I70