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fi Capitoljjgeatre 8===o=o=z==o=o==ao=o==o HORSESHOE CLUB . A meeting to organize a Horseshoe Pitching Club for Richmond Hill and vicinity will be held at Dinty Moore's A meeting to organize a Horseshoe Pitching Club for‘Richmond Hill and vicinity will be held at Dinty Moore's on Wednesday evening next at 8 p. m. 1! The 1% Collegians °=0=0=0=30=0=0E0=0=0 RA F"? In Ni“) 1.11. .. fl VOL. LI. Sound Effects AUS TIN’S (Druo’ Store RICHMSND HILL,ONT iPHONE b3 WWW?“ “WWW. . fanma McLaughlin- Buick THE BIGGEST ONE YET WITH “YORK COUNTY’S N EWSIEST NEWSPAPER” ound Ettects in his qfeatest dramatw .-/% flARA BDW .â€"0{me‘. (“ARIES (Bl/00V) ROGERS RICHARD ARlIEN GARY COOPER Exuitant he swooped down on the wrecked enemy plane. Boastfuly he stooped to snatch the tattered insignia from the wing. And then he recoiled in terror. He had shot down his best friend. A stirring story of love and friendship. An epic picturing the American war ace in France. Since the inception of the Richmond Hill Police Court last September, 332 cases have been dealt with by His Worship Magistrate G. H. Duncan. The cases are classified as follows:â€" ReckleSS driving 40, Vagrancy 6, Trespassing 1; Speeders 275. At a meeting held at the market, City Limits on Saturday last, a branch ‘of the Ontario Vegetable Growers As- sociation was organized. The On- tario organization is a very strong group and the membership numbers several thousand. The meeting was well attended and the enthusiasm whi- ch was manifested augurs well for the future of the new branch of the socie- ty. The officers elect of the York Branch of the Ontario Vegetable Growers Association are; President, Henry Davis, Richmond Hill; Vice.- President, A. Hill, Langstaff; 2nd Vice-President, L. Hicks, Thornhill; Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Pool, Egâ€" linton; Directors. C. R. James, Thom- hill, W. Youngman, Thornhill. I. B. Thornton. Aurora, Chas. Wishon, Isâ€" lington. Under the leadership of this capable and energetic executive a suc- cessful year is anticipated; It is hoped to have a membership of over one hundred before very long. ATWATER KENT and ROGERS BATTERYLESS RADIOS Friday. April 5, TOPICS FABLES First Episode of New Serial WITH -\ BUSY COURT VANISHING WEST i “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essgntials, Liberty: In All Things. Charity. ' Wed’y, Thursday, April 8, 9, 10, 11 Monday, Tuesday, Special Comedy CAPITOL NEWS FEATURE at 7.15 and 9.00 COME EARLY 10=0=0=0=0=0 Painful, Accident With Wood Cutting Machine THE SAME PICTURE AND THE SAME REAL- ISTIC SOUND EFFECTS THAT PLAYED THE PRINCESS at $2.00 Saturday, April 6 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 4th. 1929 All interested in birds are asked to keep Tuesday evening, April 16th free as it is expected that on that evening, Miss Edith Marsh, the bird woman of Clarkburg will give her illustrated lecture on “Birds”. Further notice {will be given in next week’s Liberal. A distressing accident occured last Friday at the farm of William Kerr, Vaughan Township, when Alfred Barâ€" ton aged twenty.four and employed by councillor Robert Dooks while engagâ€" ed in wood cutting operations some how got caught in the shafting and was badly hurt. ‘The unfortunate young man who has been in the emâ€" ploy of Mr. Dooks for but a short time was taking the blocks from the saw with his back to the shafting when some how his clothes caught in the whirling machinery and he was whirl- ed around by the force of the machine. Every stitch of clothing was torn from his body and he was badly cut and: bruised in addition to sustaining a broken leg. He never lost uncom! sciousness through the terrible affair} and he was given medical attention‘ and had his leg set by Dr. Lockhart of‘ King, who afterwards had him removâ€" ed to the Western hospital where ac- cording to latest reports he is making excellent progress. I HORTICL'LTL'RAL SOCIETY irg will give her illustrated on “Birds”. Further notice given in next week’s Liberal. ‘O=0=Ol=l0= Yonge at Castlefield HUDson 2172 $5 w , $855 9 ‘ .v x x .. V9 Vaughan council in regular session on Tuesday afternoon took up in ea‘rn- est the problem of the wholesale deâ€" struction of township roads by early spring traffic. Reeve Robson and every member of the council deplored this annual waste and steps [will be taken to see if an enactment cannot be made which will prevent its recurr- ‘ence year after year. It Was pointed [out that one heavy truck could ruin a lroad which it. took years and thous- ands of dollars to construct. One trip over a road would do ten times the damage of the license fee charge these trucks it- was said and the opin- ion was expressed that it was a poor policy to build roads and then allow them to be torn up during a few weeks in the spring. to to Will Make Effort To Curb Annual Road Destruction The J.W.I. will meet at the home of Miss Annie Avison on Saturday, April Gth, at 2.30 p. m. The roll call will be answered by a pickle recipe and the address of the afternoon will be given by Mrs. I. Graves. tre tlu leessions. He was assured that the jcouncil would consider well the claims of this road this year and that as soon as weather permitted something would be done. Mr, McMurchy warned the council against grading the road and putting the dirt on the centre. He thought it was poor business to bury gravel and especially bad to put sod on the road. Duncan McMurchy appeared asking that some work be done on the King townlinebetween the 6th and 7th conâ€" Legal advice will be securedas the interpretation of existing legislation regarding loading of trucks and if it is not sufficiently effective the council will take steps to memorialize the government to have enabling legislatu ion paSSed whereby the tOWnship may protect its roads. 3 “It has apparently been impossible ‘to mix gasoline and common sense” lsaid Reeve Robson in condemning the practice-of motorists plowing through roads in the early spring. Truck opâ€" erators often operated at an actual loss to themselves and caused hund~ reds of dollars damage to their cars it Was said but in the face of it all the foolish practice continued to the dis- advantage of the township and the people who use the roads. The action of the council should re- ceive the whole-hearted support of the ratepayers of the township who are taxed to keep up the roads and also of every sane motorist who uses the roads. It has long been recognized that traffic on the unpaved roads just as the frost is coming out wrought wholesale destruction. The present legislation limiting certain vehicles to half a load has apparently‘been in_ sufficient to cope with the evil and if stricter enforcement will not take care of the offenders then a new law should be enacted with “teeth” enough to protect the roads of the municipalâ€" [ities. A sheepvclaim of $25 was paid to J. B. Rae, lot 34, con. 3, for one sheep killed by dogs. There was no infor. mation concerning the offending canines. The members of- Vaughan council are to be commended for seriously taking up this question and if they take the lead in the matter of securing better enforcement or better legislaL ion there is no doubt they will have the sincere coâ€"operation of other munâ€"i icipalities. If they succeed they willl have rendered a notable service andl in their effort they should merit the ‘ support of every thoughtful citizen of the Country? M 7 ~ 1 The Board of Directors and Matron the L.T‘B‘ and Orange Home wish thank all who so kindly contributed the shower of eggs for the Easter 3at in all 26 doz. were received from Victoria Square 001 children EXPRESS THANKS {Road Accounts, D. Graham 58 Duncan 147.; J. Curtis 58.65; I 36.55; R, J. Cunningham 36.90 Mann 51.60. R., freightlon stone 64.12; P. Petch, constable fees Feb. and March 20.00; Liberal Printing Co., printing 35.20; Stiver Bros., coal charity 22.00; J. B. Reesor, gravel 12.00; Léngstaff Sup- ply Co., stone 100.60; P. Pike; gravel 5.00; W. Johnson, gravel 1.00; L. Middleton, salary for March 50.00; The following accounts were pass- ed for payment; F, H. Parkinson, re- pairs to truck $10.30; British Ameriâ€" can Assurance Co., insurance premuim on firemen, Unionville to pay half 54.- 00; W. J. Clayton, constable fees and} mileage 20.50; W. J. McCoy, balance re audit 715.00; Stiver Bros, coal char- ity 8.65; Nelson Boynton, work 09 the Elgin sidgiroad west of con. 3 28.34; A. F. White, insurance on fire reels 3.00 on fire truck 17.00; A. H, Barnett goods charity 17.94; Jas. Malcolm, Inâ€" surance on Township Hall 40.80; Langstaff Supply Co., stone 52.38; 'l‘hos. Flett, 13 hours team 7.80: C.N. ‘ Receiving the rolls of the collectors ‘and going over the list of delinquents in the matter of tax payments occupi- led the attention of the Markham itownship council for most of the af- ‘ternoon on Monday‘ last. A great [many taxes on lots particularly at the west side of the township where sub- ldivision has taken‘place were reported unpaid and were accordingly returned to the County for collection. On motion of- Deputyâ€"Reeve Padget and councillor R. A.'Smith it was deâ€" cided to accept the tender of H. H. ‘Powers to build‘a bridge on concession 5 between lots 15 and 16 for the sum of $2329. Markham TWp. Council BEREQEREE‘TWEE u THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT -â€" YONGE AND GLEN FOREST . S;\T[’R[).-\Y MATINEE AT 2.30 RM. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. M. SH NAUGHTY BABY ALICE JACK WHITE MULHALL The Girl with Champayne Ideas and Hom e Brew Income. DOES SHE STEP HAS SHE PEP Yes Sir That's My Baby Thursday, Frj Mon., Tues., Wed'y, April 8, 9, 10 with S NAF’SHOTS ontlac Boyd B- A meeting of the Richmond Hill lp- Women’s Institute will be held at the ’61 home of Mrs. (131:) Wilson, Thursday, L. April 11th at 3 p. m. Mrs. Graves, )0; lDistrict President will be present and A. lspeak on Canadian Authors. The yd members are requested to respond to R. {‘the roll call with a favorite hymn. A 'cordial invitation is extended to all. atgrday, April 4, 5, 6 l The annual ladies night of Rich- mond Lodge A.F. & A.M. held on Wednesday egening was a most sucâ€" cessful event and was graced by a lar- ‘ ge attendance of the members and thhir wives and friends and a number of visitors. The guests were receiv- ed in the Lodge room by W. Bro. A.A. Eden, ruling master of the Lodge and Mrs. Eden, after which a delightful programme was enjoyed in the lower hall. Several numbers were render. ed by the Cecilian Male Quartette of Toronto, which were much appreciat- ed and heartily encored. The tumbl- ing acts of a group of boys from the L.T.B.&O. Home delighted the audien- ce and the acrobatic and athletic abilâ€" ity of the boys won for them much praise. A dainty luncheon was serv- ed after which dancing was enjoyed to music‘supplied by the Harmony four piece orchestra of Toronto. R. W. IBro. J. H. Dunlop on behalf of Rich- imond Lodge expressed appreciation of the work of the ladies during the year .1‘: contributing to the success of the social functions of the lodge and ten- dered to Mrs. L. Crocket of the L.T. B.&O. Home the thanks of the brethren for the clever entertainment provided during the evening by the boys from the home. Annual Ladies Nigkt W0.“ EN‘S INSTITUTE MEETING Wild Blood with JACK PERRIN A Universal Thrill Feature Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE King of Wild HORSES NEWS EVENTS REX Richmond Lodge A. F. & A. M. NO. 40