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son and William Smith; the negative was argued by Miss Nellie Collins and Walter Steckley. The judges were Messrs Vaughan, Brick and Lewis, of Toronto. and in giving their decision in favor of the negative complimented the debaters on their subject matter and delivery. A meeting of the Women’s Institute was held in the High School gymnasi- um last Thursday night. In the ab- sence of the president, Mrs. N .J. Glass occupied the chair. The pro- gram was opened by the singing of the Maple Leaf Forever, after which routine business was transacted. The meeting was then turned over to Eg- erton Young, president of the High School Literary Society and a ver en- joyable program was provided, which included the following numbers; piano solo Miss Iris Thompson, a humorous skit and a very interesting debate. The subject of the debate was “Re- solved that corporal punishment Should be abolished" and the affirma- tive was taken by Miss Dora Anderâ€" WOMEN’S INSTITUTE REGULAR MEETING TOPICS FABLES ' COMEDY Interesting Program Provided by THE COLLEGIANS TOPICS F ABLE S VOL: L. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY 4 DAYS NEXT WEEK 4 DAYS ‘ Matinee Saturday’s at 2.30 p. YONGE' STREET,‘AT CASTLEFIELD HUDSON 2172 d: McLaughlin-Buick Automobiles ' Colleen Moore in “ Wild Cat: " om lIngohn Gilbert & Greta Garbo “In Love” SEE Clara Bow ‘Cet Your Man’ AND GET A THRILL. COVERING CANADA’S BEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT High School Lit. NO INCREASE IN PRICES Special Matinee Wednesday at 2.30 The Picture You’ve Been Waiting For Thursday, Friday, Saturday THIS WEEK 34min” JOHN commrs 5:43;;â€" 'JAN ET EKYNOR CHARLES FARRELL ~ One of the screens: most beautiful love stones, WITH Rector of Christ Church Woodbridge, Feb. 15â€"It is announ- ‘ced that Rev. J.H. Kidd, rural dean {Victoria deanery, rector of All Saints church, Cannington, and St. Paul’s church, Beaverton, has been appointed 'rector of Christ church. Woodbridge. FREE PARKING SPACE Evenings 7 and 9 Matinee Satfirday’s at 2.30 p. m. Richmond Hill Known Beyond The Seas That Richmond Hill, Canada, is known even beyond the bounds of Canada and of the American continent was evi- denced by the receipt this week of a postal card by J .‘H. Dunlop from Ch. Narangajavana of Si- am, requesting that a catalogue of Dunlop’s roses be forwarded to him. It was posted on Jan- uary 2, taking about six weeks in the mails. Mr. Dunlop stat- ed that he often received such requests from all parts of Amer ica, England, and even the con- tinent but that this request came the furthest distance of any in his thirty-eight years of business. It is a tribute to the world-wide fame of roses grown by Mr. Dunlop at Rich- mond Hill. ROGERS BATTERYLESS RADIOS and RADIO SUPPLIES WOODBRIDGE Last Fight BUFFALO BILL’S “In Essentials, Unity: In Nonâ€"Psvntia/s, Liberty; In All Things. Charitv.” RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928 )BUSINESS IS YOUR BUSINESS and every elector should show the same| finterest in the welfare of the town’s l ‘affairs that he or she would take in .personal business. Richmond Hill is a village of many Wonderful natural [advantages & possessed of wonderful possibilities. There are many impor:~- jant problems to be dealt with demand- ing the very best executive ability enâ€" ergy and enterprise which the council Ichosen by the people can exercise. The I Itown needs more people; the town lneeds more industries which will give , iemployment to those who would make i ‘their home in this ideal residential] 'centre now so excellently served by I public utilities, modern schools and imany other advantages which we have. To a large extent the future { [of the Richmond Hill, its advancement igrowth and development is in the | hands of those who administer its af- | fairs. It is evident therefore that the electors should not take the matt- i er of the selection of a councillor lightly but should take it seriously and go to the polls and elect the man The electors of Richmond Hill will ‘ go to the polls next Monday, February 20 and choose a councillor to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J .R. Herring'ton who was recently appointed clerk of the third division court of the County of York. At a public nomination meeting held in the council chamber last Monday evening ‘two candidates were nominated and both have taken the declaration of qualification and the names which will appear on the ballots are; Albert Chapman, of the village of Richmond Hill, Farmer and John A. Greene of the village of Richmond Hill, Merch- ant. Both candidates are well known to the electors and need no introducti- on. Mr. Greene is a former member of the council having served as coun- ‘cillor for a number of years and has been prominent in the ratepayers as- sociation and all public affairs of this community for some time. Mr. ‘Chapman is also well known and was an unsuccessful candidate for election to Richmond Hill council on a previous \occasion. He had three years experi- ence in municipal affairs before com- ing to Richmond Hill. The nominati- on meeting was not largely attended only the 2 nominations were received. Mr. Chapman was nominated by E.H. Hall & C.N. Cooper, Mr. Greene was proposed by Robert Endean and Her- bert Cook. Both candidates addressed the gathering briefly and intimated that it was their intention to stand for election and appealed for the support of the electorate. Albert Chapman and J. A. Greene are Candidatesâ€"1 Were Nominated and Two Qualifiedâ€"Poll Open At Masonic Hall from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing it to be true and knowing that it is of the same force and effect as if made under oath and by virtue of The Canada Evidence Act. We would urge that every elector go to the polls on Monday next and exercise the franchise. THE PUBLIC 5. I am. not liable for any' taxes due and unpaid to the corporation of this Municipality. 3. I am a British subject, and am not a citizen or a subject of any for- eign country; 4. 1 am of the full age of twenty- one years; (b) or (am rated on the last revised assessment roll for land held in my ' own right for an amount sufficient t9 entitle me to be entered on the voter’s} list) and that I] reside in (or within'r five miles of) the municipality. 2. I am entered on the last revised ‘ voter's’ list as qualified to vote at‘ municipal elections; { 1. (a) I am a householder residing in this Municipality and am assessed as owner (or tenant) of a dwelling or apartment house (or part of a dwell- ing or apartment house separately oc- cupied as a dwelling.) On Tuesday both candidates visited the clerk’s office and qualified taking- ‘the following declaration in so-doing; An Election ln Richmond Hill Next Monday For Councillor 5 During January, February, March the garage will close at 10 p.m. Newmarket, Feb. 15â€"Rev. Dr. D. McIntyre of Toronto, will be inducted to the ministry of Newmarket Pres- byterian church on 23rd inst. Father and Son Banquet Father and Son Banquet will be held in the Richmond Hill United Church on Thursday, March 15. A special program will be arranged. Further announcement later. Two rinks of Richmond Hill curlers attended Unionville bonspiel on Tues- day. G. Yerex's rink was successful in winning the fourth prize. The personell of the rinks was as follows: Jos. Akinson, W. Cappel, J.S. Mc- Nair, G. Yerex skip. H. Burnett. J. A. Monkman, G. Moodie, H. Thomp- son, skip. l The veterinary’s inspection report for 1928 was read and showed satis- factory conditions in the stables from which the village milk supply is ob- tained. The M.O.H. reported that the milk samples sent down recently were not satisfactory and that he had not \yet received a report on the last samples sent. Moved and carried that the secretary write the veterinary in- spector to send in a report after each inspection. It was decided to have quarantine cards printed for whoop- ing cough, mumps and chicken pox and that placarding be left to the dis- cretion of the M.O.H. Board adjourn- ed at 2.50 p.m. who they honestly think will do the most good for Richmond Hill during the year 1928. LET EVERY READ- ER OF THE LIBERAL FROM NOW UNTIL NEXT MONDAY BE A PER- SONAL MISSIONARY IN THE IN- TEREST OF A LARGE AND RE- PRESENTATIVE VOTE. LET US SHOW THE WORLD THAT RICH- MOND HILL CITIZENS TAKE MUNICIPAL MATTERS SERIOUS- LY ENOUGH, AND THAT THE MA- JORITY OF THE PEOPLE THINK ENOUGH OF THE WELFARE OF THE MUNICIPALITY TO CAST THEIR VOTE ON ELECTION DAY. The Liberal was informed this week that a meeting of the Board of Health had been held and although it is our policy to attend and report the pro- ceedings of all public meetings we cannot do so if we are unaware that such meetings are to be held, and therefore we must be content with giving our readers a copy of the min- utes as recorded which are as follows: February 1, 1 p.m. The Board met pursuant to the call of the M.O.H., present were Messrs Gee, Lunau and Dr. Wilson. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopt- ed. By vote Mr. Lunau was elected chairman. On motion the dates of meetings for this year were fixed to be the first Tuesday of February, Ap- ril, July and November and the second Tuesday in January 1929. The meet- ings are to be held in the clerk’s office at 1 p .m. Dr. Wilson introduced again the subject of a chlorination plant at the waterworks. Discussiom as to condi- tions along the water course was had and in some cases contamination was indicated. Moved that the secretary send on to the village council a reco- mmendation that an efficient chlori- nation plant be installed in the waterâ€" works plant before Spring freshets come along. Carried. The M.O. H. stated that the department requir- ed samples of the towu water every week for analysis. The matter was left in the hands of the M.O.H. BOARD OF HEALTH Won at Unionville New Minister HELD MEETING Details of these competitions with Enames of Musical selections and sub- ject for Oration may be had from the Secretary, N.F. Caswell, 148 King Street West, Toronto, and entries may _ be made with him at any time. The competition will be held in the United Church, at Richmond Hill on Saturday, May 12th, 1928â€"the Ora- torical in the morning at 10 o’clock, (and the musical in the afternoon at 2 o’clock. standard time. Capable and experienced judges have consented to act. Admission free. For a great many years now the first Friday in Lent has been observed as a womans day of prayer througout the Dominion. This year the prayer service will be held in St. Mary's Anglican Church. All women from other churches are requested to be present. A programme is being ar- ranged by the President’s of the Missionary Societies of the United Church, the Presbyterian Church and the Anglican Church. A large atten- dance is hoped for at 4 o’clock on Friâ€" day, February 24th. Further notice next week. (4) Two silver medals for Oratory open to Continuation and High school pupils under 18 years of age. One for boys and one for girls. \Vc fld Dav of Prayer Friday February 24 (2) A Gold Medal for the Best Girl Singer under 18 years of age. (I) A shield for the Best: Church Choirâ€"with a Second prize silver medal for leader of lst place choir. (3) A Silver Medal for the Best Boy Singer with unchanged 'voice. For the two past years the York Pioneer and Historical Society has arranged a Musical and Oratoricai Contestâ€"open to Church choirs (out side of Toronto) and boys and girls of the County of York. This is pan: of .the plan of the Society to aid in de- veloping the Community spirit in all its phases. The events were most successfulâ€"many church choirs and young people competing. For this year the Society is offer- ing the following prizes:â€" ANNUAL COMPETITIONS OPEN TO YORK COUNTY York Pioneer and Historical Society Rec} Raiders V-A- U-D-E-V-I-L-L-E COMEDY ‘ NEWS EVENTS COLLEGIANS IX. Ken Maynard The Happiest, Scrappiest Peppiest Rider that ever Toted a Six-Shooter. BEREQEEREQEAIA‘E LON CHANEY, BETTY BLYTHE News Events Chevrolet . Cars and Trucks “THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT L YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE 2 P. M. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. M Marvelous Animals, A Remarkable Forest Fi A Human Love That Knows No Bounds Comingâ€"Feb. 23,724, 25 “ MAGIC FLAME Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb Offers Many Prizes Mon, Tues., Wed'y, FEB. 20, 21. 22 LEWIS STONE By JAMES QLiVER CURWOOD in the XWITH The basket ball tournament is near- ing the end and some good games have been played by the eight teams. The standing in the tournament is as follows:â€" Group No. 1 Won Lost Chas. Proctor . . . . . . . . 1 0 Mac Travis . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 Howard Atkins-Jpn . . . . . 1 1.. Clem Proctor . . . . . . . . . 0 2 Group No. 2 Won Lost Alan White . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 Laverne Wright . . . . . . 1 1 Raymond Bollons . . . . . 1 1 Walter Steckley . . . . . . 0 2 Girls Sports The R.H.H.S. girls went“ up to Newmarket on Tuesday, February 14 to play N.H.S. girls in Basketball and carried off the honours with a score of 26-16. Irene Routley war the star basket scoring 15 points out of 23. Gladys and Alicia put up 2 strong defence in centre keeping their opponents at their wits end to follow them. The next game will be play- ed at Aurora on Tuesday, February 2’. Everybody come and give the girls their good support. The standing of the League is as follows:â€" Richmond Hill . . . . . . . Pickering College . . . . Aurora . . . . . . . . . . . . . Newmarket . . . . . . . . . The winners of Group 1 and 2 will play off for the school championship. The High School Literary Society ‘held a meeting in the Gym on Friday afternoon last at which it was decided to hold an oratorical contest to be held Friday afternoon the 24th. All are cordially invited to attend this meet- mg. Boys Sports The High School basket ball team still remains on top by defeating New- market on Thursday last by a score of 39-20. As the score indicates the play was mestly for the Hill boys but Newmarket put up a good game. The Women’s Institute held their meeting in the High School Gym, on Thursday last and the High School put on the programme, consisting of a piano solo, a debate and a short skit. It's a Fun Panic, Its worth a nfilhon. fie takes the course& yOLItake the laughs. Buster Keaton in‘ Enter All Ye Who Love High School Notes COLLEGE ‘. 16, 17, 18. Won Ire, N0. 33 Lost