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KATHLEEN’S THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929 Appointments Arranged for Convenience HAIRDRESSING PARLOR DAVIES’ DRY GOOD STORE RICHMOND HILL Phone 163 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK DONE. Workmanship Guaranteed. Estimates Free. This Year's Books On Hand Stop 24 Yonge Street. PHONE 1 ring 5. Paperhanger and Decorator. We invite comparison with our Hand Tailored suits and top coats for men and young men. Our goods include the finest obtainable and the workmanship is unexcelled . . We have a choice line of pOpuiar goods including SPORTEX, FANCY WORSTEDS, SERGES AND BA N NOCKBURNS. Our suits are smart up to the “ Style-moment ” two and three button single and double breasted. Come in to-day ; look over our goods and you will find the prices to suit you LADIES HAIRDRESSER AND BEAUTY SPECIALIST Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty Richmond Tailors 'PLACE Hi SIX MONTHS! FROM NINTH T0 FOUBTH Dress Up For Spring; .T- [l 1511) . Lâ€"eads the W‘orld in .‘notor Car Value IMPORTANT “400" FEATURESâ€"W0 OTHER CJR HJS THEJI JLL Twin-Ignition motor 12 Aircraft-type spark plugs High compression Houdaille and Loveioy shock absorbers (exclusive Nab muting) Salon Bodies J. A. GREENE Telephone 5j or Residence 49W FINALLY, a system of centralized chassis lubrication has been per- fected which operates easily . . . im- mediately . . . and invariably. Nash now offers it on every Advanced and Special model of the new “400" series . . . Nash-Bijur . . . the finest de- vice ever produced to supply chassis bearings with necessary lubrication. You simply press a convenient pedal (3. child can do it), and twenty-nine RICHMOND HILL NASH MOTORS P. C. HILL, Phone 14 Richmond Hill Miss Shackleton. Manageress Nash-Bijur Centralized Chassis Lubrication lNALLY, a system of centralized chassis lubrication has been per- :ed which operates easily . . . im- iiately . . . and invariably. sh now offers it on every Advanced 1 Special model of the new “400" ies . . . Nash-Bijur . . . the finest de- 2 ever produced to supply chassis .rings with necessary lubrication. u simply press a convenient pedal child can do it), and twenty-nine chassis points . . . spring shackles, steering knuckles, clutch bearing'and the like . . . are bathed in fresh, clean, wear-resisting oil. Nash-Bijur centralized lubrication does away with all the bother and expense ofold-fashioned chassis greas- ing. Press the pedal once a day, lubri- cation follows. Chassis squeaks are avoided, chassis wear is prevented . . -. when the car you drive is the new and finer Nash u400”. TheNewNAs H ‘400’f Goods called for and delivered. your Aluminum alloy pistons (lmr Sm“) New double drop frame Torsional vibration damper World's easiest steering 7-bcaring crankshaft (hollow cu" flu) A few more good drying days and York County farmers could get on the land. It is reported that plowing was done on the farm of the Toronto Hunt Club just south of Aurora on Tuesday of this week. This is a not- able exception however and it will probably be some days yet before any work on the land becomes general. The roads have shown a marked im- provement during recent days. The frost is reported to be pretty well out and all roads should be quite passable very shortly. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH 2 p. m. â€"â€" Good Friday Service 10.30 â€" Easter Dayâ€"Sunday School 11 a. m.â€"-Easter Day Communion PARISH HALL 7.40â€"Good Friday Lantern Service 2.30 â€" Easter Day, Sunday School 7 p. m.â€"Easter Day Service ELGIN MILLS Easter Dayâ€"Sunday School 3 p. m. ROADS AND FIELDS DRYING FAST Oak Ridges Biiur centralized chassis lubrication Electric docks Exterior metalwuc pillar p0 chrome plated over Nash sped mekel from and Short turning radius bumpers The interâ€"school basketball league is now over and St. Andrew’s carry off the honours with Richmond Hill 2nd. The final game between St. Andrew’s and Richmond'Hill was fast and furious. With half a minute to go and tie score, St. Andrew’s were given a person shot which they made, defeating the local boys 22-21. The school league is nearly over.‘ Only the final games to be played.| “Red” Wright Winning group A. andj “Edg.” Young group B. At the be-‘ gining of the coming term two games ‘will be played to get the winner‘ ‘(points counting). The winner will be tendered a banquet by the losing beam. The local boys can still do their stuff even if the league is over, as shown by the last two games played by them on Friday last they journeyed to Run- nymede Collegiate. At time the score was 26 all]. Overtime was played so they decided to quit. But at Richmond Hill on Tuesday the green and white showed their super- iority when they gave their visitors (Runnymede) a real battle and emâ€" erg‘ed victors with a score of 34-14. The local lineâ€"up;â€"Forwards, Echlin, Proctor; Centre Wright; Defence, Young, White; alternates, Langstaff, Mackey, Frisby, Perkins, and Mason. The girls showed their superiority in basketball again this year, over Newmarket and Aurora, by winning their league. They played real snappy ball throughout and they deâ€" serve much credit. The line-up is as followszâ€"Forwards, R. Reaman, I. Routley; centre, G. Hooper, D. Angle; Defence, A. Elliot, J. Reaman; Alter- nates, K. Kozak, P. Angle, Mary Reaâ€" man. " Well the school books are now laid away where they are fulfilling the useful job of dust catchers and few pupils are seen lingering around the large brick building on Wright S’c. Take three guesses why, and they all will be"‘Holidays.” Correct, holiâ€" ‘days are here and the pupils will now be enjoying themselves after almost two Weeks of exams. Its a great "feeling to be free for a week and all [will enjoy it. teachers as well as scholars. of April. The sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs. Balbone in her her. eavement on account of the death of 'her sister, Mrs. Mary Karis, Willi- mantic, Conn., who passed aw_ay on Sunday, March 17th. Mrs. Balbone was with her sister for some time, but returned home on Saturday, bringing with her, her niece, little FLorence Karis. High School Notes 1‘ Social and Personal Longer wheelbase: Oqe-pjece Salon felfders Clea: vision from pillar posts Nash Special Design from and rear [HIS LIBERAL, RICHMOND iHILL, ONTARIO CARRVILLE School will begin the 8th mam- r-W‘l‘ (9433) The Port Rowan News in a recent iedition carried an account of a fare llwell party tendered by the members . of the Anglican Baptist and United churches of that place to Capt. Harty Morden formerly of Richmond Hill. Capt. Morden was presented with a handsome‘travelling' clock as a mark of appreciation of his service to the community where he was active in Boys Work and in the activities of «mm the church. mes mer will sing Mr. J. H. Sanderson renewed his subscription to The Liberal this week for the fifty second consecutive year. He has been a continuous subscriber for the Home Paper since its incepâ€" tion. Mrs. L. Baker is relieving at the local Office during the\absence of MiSS E. Moffat. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Grainger and Mr. and Mrs. George Cruickshank are attending the funeral of their nephew in Toronto. Mr. William Buck, violinist of Tor- onto, will give several selections at the evening service of the Richmond Hill United Church next Sunday even- ing‘ Mr. E. H. Hall was in Toronto last week, attending the Tire Dealer Meet- ing, which was held under the auspicâ€" es of The Firestone Tire and Rubber Company of Canada, Limited. There are many changes taking place in the marketing and selling of all commodâ€" ities and the tire business is more and more passing into the hands of the Garage or Service Station equipped to give what is called “One Stop Serâ€" vice.” “One Stop Service" means Gas, Oil, Batteries, Brake Lining and Tires. The purpose of these Dealer Meetings is to bring advanced merch- andising methods to Firestone Deal- ers. In every town and community there is always one outstanding Deal- er and the desire of the Company is to have their representative this one. Mr. Hall reports a very enjoyable and profitable time. NOTICE The Board of Education would ad- vise parents contemplating sending their children after midâ€"summer to school to have them attend the clinic held in the nurses office, that they might have that advantage before starting in September. UNITED CHURCH W. M. S. EAST. ER THANK-OFFERING The annual Easter Thankâ€"Offering meeting of the United Church W.M.S. will he held Thursday afternoon, April 4th at 3 o’clock in the Sunday school room. Miss Emily Latimer, who has served for some eight years among the Indian people in the File Colony will speak. All members and friends {are cordially invited to attend. HAD A BUSY SEASON Mr. J. A. Greene, of Richmond Tailâ€" ors reports an excellent spring busi- ness. A large staff of workers have been busy taking care of the large deâ€" mands for Easter toggery. This en- terprising firm are showing a most attractive stock of finest quality goods which you are cordially invited to in- spect. The regular meeting of the Mark- ham Township council will be held in the Township Hall. Unionville, on Monday next, April lst at 1 p. m., for the transaction of general business. IN MEMORIAM BOYNTONâ€"In loving memory of Charles Boynton, who passed away on March 28th, 1928. Oft’ we think of you, dear father, 1 And our hearts are filled with pain IOh, this world would be Heaven, ‘ Could We see your face again. Friends are friends, if they are true, But those friends are very few, We often sit and think of you, When we are all alone. His memory is the only friend I BIRTHS HILLâ€"At (Heathholme), Richmond Hill, on Wednesday, March 27th, 19- 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hill, a son. ' RAMAGEâ€"At Memorial Hospital St. Thomas, on March 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ramage. (nee Edna Al- combrack, B.A.) a (laughter, (Mary Ruth). On Wednesday, March 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. P. Reed, 3. son, (nee Winni- fred Hall), both doing well. That grief can call its own. Sadly missed by â€"â€" Wife and Family Mr. Andrew Carson and family wish to express their heartfelt thanks to all friends and neighbors for their kind sympathy and floral tributes in their recent. sad bereavement. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Jane Phillips desire to express their thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness during their recent bereave- ment and for'the floral tributes. MARKHAM COUNCIL CARD OF THANKS For two weeks a great revival has‘ been witnessed in this part of the township. Many people have enjoy- the benefits of a trip with shank’s ponies, and apparently are none the worse for a renewed friendship with a habit almost forgotten. To_day We have young people who drive cars and tractors and can scarcely manage to walk to the mail box for the mail. We are reminded of a plowman who takes his sedan car to the field to carry fuel and when he needs a stake set up at the far end of the field he saves time and steps by alighting from the tracâ€" tor and putting the auto into service to adjust the stakes. Weather conditions have been ideal for some farmers those with fields of clover and wheat ought to be delighted 'IZhe heavy showers have drawn the frost and settled the soil and young seedlings never looked better. Those farmers in the Mapleâ€"syrup industry find the weather very unfavorable. The bad roads of the past fortnight have affected our milk drivers con- siderably. Its effect has not been uniform. Mr. Alexander Cruick- shank has kept out of sight of our corner. Another of our drivers deâ€" lights to linger much longer than us- ual. In fact on some occasions when Weather and roads were forbidding he was quite satisfied to make his head- quarters here. We are sorry to report that Miss Carroll Sanderson is quite ill with in- flammatory rheumatism. We also not that Mr. E. J. Hitch- cock is a patient in Toronto General Hospital. We Welcome to our midst Mr. and Mrs. W, Klees and family, of Gormley who are moving into Mr. Brumwell’s cottage this week. One of our young men who likes village life on Sunday evening, tested out the sideroad on Sunday afternoon. After much of the afternoon was spent in getting his car on terra firma, his usual trip was abandoned. Mr. William Wilson and famin moved to their new home on “Cherry Farm” in Whitchurch last Friday. We extend to MiSS Ella Dennie, congratulations that she is now a leg- ally qualified Public school teacher. She was successful in her examination in History of Education. Mr. William Dennie is considering carefully and seriously the installing of Hydro. Mr. Isaac Pike, an old veteran in the teaching profession is now taking the work of the pastor in MennOnite Church at Gormley. Victoria Square Tnelargest in Canada and com paring very favorably with some of the largest in the United States, the Montreal Terminals of the Canadian Pacific Railway have 40 miles of double main track, six of single main track, 15 switching and delivery yards, over 300 private individual sidings and three interchange tracks with other railways, making a total of over 250 miles of track. An average of 125 passenger and 100- freight trains are handled daily, the number varying at different seasons. Nearly 8,000 freight and passenger cars are moved every day. 51 transfer and yard engines are in service 24 hours of the day and frequently addi- tional locomotives are required. Between 3200 and 3500 men are employed constantly: - "A. ._-_J_ [‘1‘.‘ V....,l n0 ‘X’nn‘rmnlih" cxuylujcu \avuuva-u‘y . There are two large passenger yards, Glen Yard at Westmounf. and Place Viger, of which the former is the larger and more important since it takes care of all incoming and outgoing trains to and from the Windsor street station. An average of 90 trains enter and leave the Windsor station and an average of 40 Place Viger Station dail which means that 65 outgoing trains at least, have to be switched dai y, their cars made ready, inspected, watered, iced and cleaned in preparation for their journey. , I Freight traffic is more difficult to handle than passenger. Of the 15 switching and delivery yards, Sortin, Outremont and Hochelaga are the largest. Incoming trains are taken in the receiving yard: outgoing in the classification yard and cars held for orders or repairs in the hold and repair yard. An important feature of freight traffic is the prompt placing of all loaded cars onto the various private sidings, public team tracks and freight shed tracks throughout the city so that the various consignees can take delivery of their shipments as soon as possible after arrival in the receiving yards. Prompt placing of empty cars for loading is another important feature, as is also prompt movement of cars loaded in the city for shipment elsewhere. During the navigation season an average of 400 cars loaded with package freight for export is always waiting to be unloaded. Further, during the grain movement season, there is always an a‘lerage of 1,000 cars of grain on hand. u... v...°_r V- V I Feavy traffic means constant attention to insure maximum at sathy. The main line tracks are laid with 100â€"15» rail and rock-ballasted. Nearly 200,000 new ties and 2,800 gross tons of rails were laid in the main line and yard tracks during 1927 without causing a minute’s delay to traffic. There are four engine houses on the Terminals, each with stalls for from 24 to 36 engines and on the average 186 trains are dis.- patched every 24 hours for passenger and freight trains. There are on the terminals 226 buildings, 125 bridges and culverts and many hundreds of drains along the right-ofâ€"way. ' Over Two Hundred Trains Daily The glass covered passenger train shed at Windsor Station. Montreal. Mr. G. Lecuyer is now the owner of a new Pontiac Sedan. After enjoy- ing a demonstration by the dealer last week, our electrician has aspir. ations when he acquires the necess- ary amount of wealth he Will conâ€" struct a Speeder to out travel Seaâ€" grave. He will choose the Pontiac salesman to operate it and he feels sure John can make it do its best. On Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Cober a happy young couple plighted faith for life before a large company of friends. Mr. Jas- eph Wideman son of Mr. S. Widemnn and Miss Martha Cober, elddt daughter of Mr. George Cuber. were the contracting parties. The knot was tied by Bishop Alvin Wing. or. The young couple set out for Kitchener to spent their honeymoom after they had received the best wishâ€" es of their friends. Friends here of late Miss Janet Linden, President of Kindergarten section O.E.A. feel keenly the loss of a. warm christian friend in her sud- den demise this week. “What are we doing with Jesus?" Our Saviour, Our Lord. Our King?" was the heart searching question asked by our pastor at the conclusion of his address at prayer meeting on Tuesday evening. Resurrection.” Next Sunday afternoon in the United Church the pastor Rev. W. ,Haig’s theme is “The POWer of’ the' On this tourâ€"you’ll cross the Prair. iesâ€"you’ll see the rolling foothflls of the Rockies. You can stop ofi' rat Jasper National Parkâ€"then on through the mountains to Vancouver and Vic.â€" toria. This year take a trip to the Far Westâ€"â€"see the wonders of the Pacific Coast and Alaska. You’ll cross rushing, grumbling rivers‘ â€" skirt mighty mighty mount. ains â€" see ravishing scenery. Newsy Notes From Vancouver you can take a luxurious boat trip to Alaska. You'll see bays and fiords that will remind you of Norwayâ€"glaciers that will a.â€" maze you with their mighty grandeur â€"â€"and then Alasaka. A land for plan- eersâ€"a land where the Northern Lights ‘make wonder pictures m the sky. , Take this tour. The cost is low. 'An illustrated booklet has been pre- pared describing’ the trip. Ask any Canadian National Railways Agent for a copy. Where Cloud-Capped Mountains Touch the Sky, and Great Rivers- Rush Madly to The Sea VISIT THIS LAND FA GE FIVfi