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VOL. LV. The Maple groups of the C.G.I.T. and the Young People’s Societies of Teston, Edgeley, Hope and Maple held a very successful Rally in the United Church on Sunday evening with Rev. Mr. Christie as special preacher. The different societies took part in the service. NEWS BETTY BOOP g o=o==o=o=o=o=lo=o===o=o The members of the Women’s In- stitute wish to thank all those who contributed to the success of the Olde Tyme Dance. A large number attended the Dance given by the Women’s Institute in the Community Hall last Wednesday even- ing. Max Cameron’s orchestra of Aurora furnished excellent music. There was a good attendance atl the Community Hall last Friday even- ing when the Young People of Las- kay presented the play “Wild Ginger.” The W.A. of St. Stephen’s Church held its regular meeting on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. H. Bryan. After quilting and general business, tea was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hadlow returned last week from Kingston where they had spent the winter with their son and his family. Mr. F. Hadlow purchased the res- idence of the late Louise Kaake, which was sold by public auction last Satur- day. All the household goods brought a good figure. Mrs. J. Manning is spending the week in Hamilton with her son C. W. Manning and family. We regret to state that Rev. W. F. Wrixon is unable, on' account of ill- ness, to attend to his regular services. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. A good time is expected at the Irish supper at Hope on Friday, March,17th. The three-act play “Only Me" will be givpn by the Young People of St. Columba’s Church, Toronto. The junior group of C.G.I.T. enter- tained the seniors at the home of Mrs. Routley one evening last week. A playlet showing the good effect of sunshine soap, fresh air and hot water, on “Jimmy Germ” was given by the girls, after which refreshments were served. About forty-five from here visited the Young Peo le’s Society at Rich- mond Hill on gionday evening, and gave the Missionary program. After the opening exercises, Mrs. H. Alex- ander, convenor of the missionary committee, took charge of the meet- ing. The program began with A Call to Prayer by Miss Agnes McLean, and a number of hymns were sung. After prayer the Scripture lesson was read by Mr. A. Forrest, and Mr. M. Kinnee took the topic which was of a missionary character. 80105 were sung bv Mrs. H. Alexander and Doug'- Ias Crooks and trios by Marjorie In- “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” “Billion Dollar Scandal” MAPLE gram, Agnes McLean and Earl Cooper. Miss Minnie Line, Miss Agâ€" nes McLean and Mr. C. Roberts gave instrumental selections, and several readings were given by Miss Ella Mc- Intyre. Rev. A. M. Partridge then introduced Rev. T. Wallace, who gave a very inspiring address. A helpful talk on home missions was given by Alfred Forrest. Prayer was offered by a number of the Maple ladies. Dainty refreshments were served by the Richmond Hill Society, aftermhich the company was led in a spirited sing song by Rev. T. Wallace. An invitation to the Richmond Hill So- iciety to make a return visit to Maple on April 3rd was given by Mr. I‘ B. Musselman. The utmost good feeling prevailed and all returned home de- lighted with the evening’s visit. TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Saigeon of Maple will celebrate the fiftieth an- niversary of their marriage, next Tuesday, March 2lst. Wednesday was absolutely the last day of grace for 1932 car markers. Owners of cars bearing old numbers are now liable to be summoned to court. All issuers of licenses report sales to date away below the average, which means that a large number of car owners have not yet secured their 1933 licenses. MILK PRODUCERS MEET A meeting of the Milk Producers of district number 6, comprising the township of Markham and the south half of Whitchurch met in the Township Hall, Unionville, to-day (Thursday) when matters of vital interest to the milk industry were discussed. Mr. Clark of Aurora was the chief speaker. A Bridge Tournament opened at Dinty Moore’s club rooms Tuesday night with members of the Curling Club competing for the bridge crown. Keen interest is shown in the games and the outcome and the declaration of the bridge championship awaited with interest. The tournament is in charge of the following committee. F. J. Mansbridge convenor, G. Moodie and F. E. Sims. The A.Y.P.A. met in the crypt of St. Mary’s Church on Monday, March 13. After the business part of the program we were favrwured with two numbers. “My Darling” and “Please” hv Miss Louise Russell. The Girls’ Quartette then entertained us with “Massa’s in the cold, cold ground” to he encored by “Day is done." Games Followed these. which brought the meeting- to a close. LAST DAY FOR CAR MARKERS BRIDGE TOURNAMENT AT DINTY MOORE’S ST. MARY’S A.Y.P.A. 01:0 "In Essentials. Unity.- In Non-esseMWWâ€"MWâ€"L ‘OKEIU RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MARCH 16_th, 1933 Prizes Presented At High School Commencement On‘the gvenings pf Friday and Saturday, March 10th and 11th, the High School held its Tenth Annual Commencement, and this function was enjoyed by a large and apprec- iative audience on both nights. The: feature presentation, the comedy “Tons of Money” by Evans and Val- entine was a huge success; the cast was splendidly suited to the charac- ters of the play, and was fortunate in having a very capable director, Miss Izzard. The members of the cast were as follows: Sprules (a but- ler) Hugh Carter; Simpson (a par- lourmaid) Isobelle Coulter; Miss Benita Mullett, Eleanor Drury; Louise Allington, Lola Jones; Aubrey Henry Maitland Allington, Herbert Mason; Giles (a gardener) Bill Stew- art; James Chesterman (a solicitor) Berkeley Ball; Jean Everard, Audrey Patrick; Henery, Jack Henderson; George Maitland, Bob Campbell. The audience was welcomed on both nights by the past president of the Literary Society, Mr. Hugh Mc-‘ Donald. During the intermission var- ious entertaining numbers were pre- sented by pupils of school: amus~ ing recitations we‘e , en by Misses Jean Topper and ~":irl¢;-;9’ Hill, and a charming piano solo 7:7; Miss Mary Johns. On Saturday the school paper, the Tatler, was read by Mr. Jack Henderson. On Friday night the prizes wereldistributed, the academic ones from last year’s School work, the athletic from the school and inter- school Field Days in the autumn. ! The prize list was as follows: Athletic (presented by Mr. Stew- art): Girls Senior Champion, Lois Armstrong; (by reversion) Margaret Rumble; Girls Junior Champion,i Edith Ainslie; North York Girls Sen- ior Champion, Lois Armstrong; North York Girls Junior Champion, Ruthl Angle; N. Y. Record Baseball Throw, Eloise Perkins; N. Y. Record Basket- ball: Throw, Margaret Buchanan;l Boys Senior Champion, Floyd Per-‘ kins; Boys Junior Champion, Jim Ley; Form Champion, IV Form. Academic. (Presented by Mr. Eden on behalf of Board of Educaâ€" tion): Upper School, Edna Reaman; Middle School, Herbert Mason; Lower School, Helen Burlton. (Presented by Mrs. Phipps on behalf of Wom- men’s Institute): Highest Standing in Form III, Dorothy Hobday). (Pre- sented by Mr. Stewart): Art Prize, Edith Ainslie. Entrance Prizes, (presented by Mr. Scott): 1st, Alma Hewson; 2nd, Jos. Onasick; 3rd, Edythe Halley. RICHVALE LADIES’ ATHLETIC AUXILIARY An open meeting of the Richvale Ladies’ Athletic Auxiliary will be held at Richvale Hall, Tuesday, Mar. let, at 3 p.m. All ladies interested are cordially invited to attend. The Young People’s Society of the! United Church will hold their weekly meeting, Monday evening, at 8 o’clock sharp. Rev. L. C. Secrett of the Anglican Church will give an address on “If I were twentyâ€"one again.” Everyone welcome. FIRE AT JAIL FARM THIS MORNING Richmond Hill Fire Brigade ans- wered a call this morning about 11:30 a.m. to the Toronto Municipal Farm at Langstaff. The frame building beside the railroad tracks known as the “stone building” where stone breaking operations are carried on was burned to the ground. The cause of the fire is unknown. EAST VAUGHAN EUCHRE The regular East Vaughan euchre will be held in the school, Wednesday, March 22nd, 3* 8:30 p.m. Everyone enjoys these events. Come and en- joy yourself. Little Mary, aged five, came run- ning up to her mother, crying, “Oh, mother!” You’d better come quick and get daddy!” “Why, dearie?" “Well, papa and Mr. Smith are “Well, papa. and Mr. Smith are down in the collar and I heard Mr. Smith tell papa to give him another shot. UNITED CHURCH Y.P.S. Car and Cash Disappear In Early Morning The garage of Little Brothers, local} Ford dealers, was burglarized some- time ‘early Wednesday morning and a 1932 Ford V8 car and about $50.00 in cash stolen. The car was found by city police abandoned in Toronto on Wednesday, but so far no trace of the burglars has been obtained. The intruders gained admission to the garage by breaking a rear win- dow. The safe was broken open and cash taken, papers and documents sorted over and thrown around, but apparently the thieves were only in- terested in taking cash. 'It is unusual for the firm to leave‘ this amount of cash in the safe, and it was an unfortunate coincidence that this was probably the largest sum ever left in the garage over night. Mr. Little Was in the garage after midnight, so it is certain that it was in the early morning hours the robbery took place. No one in the neighborhood reports hearing or noticing any unusual happenings dur- ing the night. I Constable Barraclough was called in the morning and investigated. City and provincial police were not- ified and 1ater in the day the car was Tenor ed +‘ound in Toronto. MASONS ENJOYED PAST MASTERS NIGHT Wednesday was Past Masters’ Night at Richmond Lodge AF. & A. M. A large number of the members and Visitors enjoyed the evening. The following Past Masters occupied the chairs: W.M., V.W. Bro. T. A. Lamon; I.P.M. W. Bro. L. A. Hill; S.W., R. FORD GARAGE BURGLARIZED WEDNESDAY MORNING W. Bro. W. H. Legge; J.W., W. Bro George Newbery; Chaplain, W. Bro A. L. Phipps; Treasurer, W. Bro. A A. Eden; S.D., R.W. Bro. J. R. Her- rington; J.D., W. Bro. David Hill; D. of C. W. Bro. W. A. Wright; S.S., W. Bro. E. R. Metcalfe; J.S., W. Bro. J. A. Monkman; I. G., W. Bro. T. H. Trench. Following the work in the Lodge room a pleasant banquet was enjoyed in the lower hall. The officers and directors of the Richmond Hill Fair held an enthus- iastic meeting last Saturday afterâ€" noon. A horse show including a number of classes for saddle horses and hurdle events will be a feature of the day. A Polo game by two outstanding ladies teams is also und- der consideration and will probably be one of the attractions of the fair. MAPLE PROPERTY SOLD The property of the late Louisa Kaake, which was up by auction last Saturday, was sold to Mr. Charles Hadlow Sr., and has since been rented to Mr. Quinton. The household goods and furniture were also sold and realized excellent prices. There was a large crowd in attendance and the sale was canahly handled by auction- eer J. Carl Saigeon of Maple. A lemon measuring 14 inches in circumference and weighing one pound ten ounces is now on disnlay in The Liberal Office window. It is so large that at first glance you would take it for a grave fruit. It was brought from Florida by Mr. George Chadwick. The regular meeting of the Wom- en’s Association of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church was held Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Miss A. Boyle. Final plans were made for the Irish Supper and Concert to be held Wednesday, March 22nd. CLOTHING AND VEGETABLES ' NEEDED Richmond Hill Welfare Board ask ‘hat any citizens having clothing which they are willing to donate to the needy of the town that same be left at the Municipal Building, Tues- day and Friday afternoons of each week. Donation of vegetables will also greatly assist in the work of supply- ing the needy and anyone who is willing to make donations in this line are asked to communicate with Mrs. O. L. Wright, phone 78. FAIR BOARD HELD MEETING PRESBYTERIAN VV.A. MET SOME LEMON The regular meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Horticultural Society will be held in the High School on Tues- day evening, March let, at eight o’clock. Professor Howitt of the On- tario Agriculturat College, Guelph, will give an address on “The Control of Weeds and Fungus Diseases in the Garden." The Society have made plans for a membership (.mpaign and canvass will be made Tefore Easter. In view of the benefic, the Horticultural Soc- iety is to fine Community as a Whole, and to 'mdividual property citizens are urged to have a dollar member- ship fee ready for the canvasser. At a recent Directors meeting it was decided to attempt this year to beautify the unsightly bank at the south entrance to the Village. In April Professor Tomlinson of the O. A.C. will be here to advise on planting etc. Further notice 1rater. Plan to attend the regular meet- ings. This month’s, next Tuesday, Plan to z ings. This March 2lst. “A TRIP Moving pictures under the above title will be shown in the ‘Sunday School room of the United Church on Tuesday evening, March 215t, at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Young Women’s Auxiliary. Miss Marguerite Brown of Toronto (for- merly of Richmond Hill) will be the elocutionist for the evening, and musical selections will be given by Miss A. Campbell, A.T.C.M., violinist, of Toronto, and by the Misses Isabel Coulter, Lola Jones, Jean Middleton and Dorothy Brown of Richmond Hill. The pictures are shown by courtesy of the CPR, under the direction of Mr. Wm. Broth "ton of Lansing. EDNA BEST and HERBERT MARSHALL in iAdmissionâ€"Adults 25c., children 10c. Let it rain, let it pour, it doesn't“ matter at Carrville. Despite the wea-‘ ther on Monday night, we had a good‘ turnout at the Y.P.S. The program, without a doubt, was the best in a long time. We had several speakers and all were the very best, in fact you really missed something by listen- ing to the rain on the window at home. So take a tip from someone who knows and be sure to come next Monday night and we will welcome you. JOAN BLONDELL and ALL STAR CASTin E.RIC IIINDEN in The of Big City Blues theMountains I FRIDAY and SATURDAY MARCH 17, 18 j. Helen Hayes, Gary Cooper and Adolphe Meniou Mrs. Jensen of Toronto sang a beautiful solo “The Ninety and Nine" at church on Sunday night, which was very much appreciated by all. Mrs. A. Ridley of 'Oakville spent Mrs. A. Ridley of ’Oakville Tuesday at M. L. Buttons. Miss‘Sadie Middleton and Mr. John Oliver are visiting Mr. Olivers home near Palgrave for a few days. Mrs. Jas. Vanderburg motored to St. Catharines on Sunday to visit her father who has suffered a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stevenson visited at Mr. W. Bones on Sunday. l'I'I'HE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 PM. EVENINGS 7 p- m. & ADMISSION PRICES ADULTS 25c. UP TO 8 RM, 35c. AFTER MATINEEâ€"ADULTS 15c" CHILDREN 10c. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY NOTES Big City Blues COMEDY Faithlul Heart Handle with Care Chapter 6 â€"'l‘he [40st fipe-(rial PLAYING SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MARCH 22, 23 .__]'_N__ “ A Farewell To Arms ” BEDFORD THEATRE NF. HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY and TUESDAY MARCH 20,21 CARRVILLE UNIVERSAL NEWS AROUND THE WORLD” Andy Clyde in “Boy Oh Boy" PARAMOUNT NEWS There was a good attendance at Sunday School and at Church Service last Sunday. Mr. Maxwell gave an interesting sermon, taking for his text “The Lost Sheep." Mrs. Far- rants and Mrs Jensen of Toronto sang a duet “My Father Knows," Mrs. Jen- sen also sang a 5010 “In The Garden.” Mrs. Noble was the accompanist. Next Sunday the services will be held as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Farrants entertained Mr. Maxwell to supper on Sunday evening and later Mrs. Farrants, Mrs. Jensen and Mr. Gordon Farrants at~ tended Church at Carrville. Mrs. Koning‘ has returned home af- ter spending a week with_her daugh- Mrs. Koning ter spending a ter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Macklem of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. Macklem’s parents here. Remember the WA. Social at the home of Mrs. Noble, Yonge Street, on Friday, March 17th, from 2 to 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Scarlett of Toronto are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Pigeon and family of Woodbridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Baker Sr. The Y.P.S. meets on Thursday even- ing. A11 young people over twelve years of age are welcome. 0n Thursâ€" day, March 30th, Mr. Drury will be the speaker of the evening. Mré. Wood and Mr. Davis are both improving since their recent illness. Men and teams are busy getting the church wood lot in McCabe’s bush cut and hauled to the church for cut. ting into stove lehgths. Mr. R. Hall W1 smileâ€"its a boy About a dozen of our men jour- neyed to King City on Friday evening for the service for men only. Mr. Gould of Uxbridge spoke. A good time is reported. Teston was well represented at the Y.P.S. Rally in Maple Church Sunday evening. Next Sunday evening Miss Marie Castator, vice-president of the Citizenship Department, announces that the feature of the evening will be a set of slides and will he very interesting. We are told that when the Millen- nium comes, spears Will be turned into pruning hooks, etc. There seems to be a movement that way here for axes are being turned into horseâ€" l‘shoes. Mr. Walter Monk is still under the Doctor’s care. Master Wilbur Hadwin is around again after being laid 13p for a short time. Miss Mildred Monk, having been listening to some music from the coast, heard the broadcast of the earthquake at Long Beach, Cal. The crashes and noise of the aeronlanes taking pictures could be plainly heard. JAMES DUNN and EL BRENDEL in BIRTH OF JAZZ RICHVALE Hall wears a very pleasant NOVELTY TESTON No. 36