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ll 5 an ' ERililfiE EELIFLIXSMYdSecond Hand WlfeI] 0 â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"ANDâ€"â€"â€"â€" "William Hanfs in ‘FAST LIFEfi ing season. Officers for the year were appointed as follows: honorary president, Bill Neal; president, A. E. Glass; vice-president, Bert Cook; secretary, J. E. Smith; treasurer, Harold Clark; executive, Fred “Demp- sey” Armstrong, Dave Middleton. g SATURDAY 2nd MONDAY, APR. 1 APR. 3. “George Arlis ‘fiu; Kings Vacation‘ _â€"__â€"â€". LACROSSE CLUB An enthusiastic meeting of the RH. A.A.A. was held last Tuesday evening to organize for lacrosse for the comâ€" H. A meeting of the Triâ€"County is expected any day now, and the woods are full of rumors about what is going to happen. One guess is about as good as another, but it appears likely all will be in the O.A.L.A. Richmond Hill delegates will hold up both hands for joining up with the provincial body. '1 Phone 8M0 2172 “Charlie” Rowntree, Young Canâ€" adians stalwart has been transferred from Woodbridge to Newmarket. Charlie, aside from playing lacrosse and coaching hockey teams, is a rep- resentative of the British-American Oil Co., and in future will look after the interests of that company in th Newmarket district. It is a safe be‘ that Newmarket will soon be as fam ous for lacrosse as for junior hockey Orillia is a real lacrosse town. Thi year they are starting out in re? earnest and have set for themselvet the goal of winning the provincir championship. Norm Cook will pilo their senior team, which has thi ambition. Orillia club wants a new name fo‘ their team. A firm there is offerin a prize for the best suggest‘ov “Colts,” Terriers” and a host of 0th: names have been submitted. If t1 contest is open we might recall sow of the names which the Orillia tez‘r was called throughout the circuit Ias fall and maybe win the prize. Elmore Harding was named as as sistant manager for the “Young Can- adians.” Junior and juvenile lacrosse which will also be sponsored this year was placed in the hands of Bert Cook, James Ellis, James Pollard and Bert Middleton. History of man: At age six climbs a tree and cries: “Look at me, where I’m a .” Repeats, with slight varia- tions, for 64 years. VOL. LV. °=0=OI=OI=O=O 0n the Stage $3.. Big Fashion Parade Sport Notes ALBERT E. GLASS HEADS Music, Melody; and Dancing with a Host of Talented Artists and REAL LIVE MODELS SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY Buck Jones In “San Down Rider” “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” Comedy ~-â€"Laurel and Hardyâ€" Towed i THE SON DAUGHTER THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MARCH 30,31 RAMON NOVARRO and HELEN HAYES 'omedyâ€"- TAXI FOR TEW HEY HEY WESTERNER Tuesday and Wednesday, April 4, 5 CAPITOL 10fl0=0=0=0=0g0=0 IN March the twenty-first may not mean much to most people, but to the Junior Farmers it is the most significant date on the calendar. March the twentyâ€"first means the ar- rival of Spring, and the arrival of Spring meansâ€"Work for the Union- lville Juniors. Spring rode into this year on a panorama of clouds in a swirl of rain, but in she came, never- theless, and with her coming we are reminded that enthusiasm is on the ~1p and, incidently, our coffers are lack. So., on with the dance! If we .re to give relief, we must have mon- y. If we are to‘ have money we =ust earn. The executive committee on the vening of the twenty-first was rife ith the talk of our Spring dance at Ialvern, but first we must inaugurate \ur new orchestraâ€"give it its debut, s it were. On the evening of April wentyâ€"first the hall of “Cap” Adams t Milliken will be treated to a dance r club members and friends. There ill be a nominal charge of twenty- Ie cents for boys. The April meeting was also a sub- ct for a great deal of discussion. b will be featured by the visit of E. “.rchibald, famous dog trainer, who "ill give us an hour’s talk and demonâ€" tration. The only remuneration re- =uired is farm products for city re- ief. The members are requested to ‘iring potatoes, beans, carrotsâ€"what- ever you can spare. There’s a better system to club meetings now, with a quick-change-nio-waste-time method ‘alculated to give more educational opportunities and social communion at one and the same meeting. Meet- ings henceforth will commence at 8:15 sharp. Members please note. Leonard Bowen has pleaded guilty to the robbery of Little Brothers garage here recently and is now awaiting sentence. Bowen was iden- tified and afterwards convicted large- ly on the finger prints taken at the Little garage by Constable Barra- clough on the morning following the burglary. Bowen has a record in police court dating back to 1926. Con- stable Barraclough was highly com- mended by court officials for his work on this case. UNITED CHURCH Y.P.S. On Monday evening, April 2nd, the Young People’s Society of the Rich- mond Hill United Church will return a visit to Maple Young People’s So- ciety where they will put on the pro- gram. We would like as large a representation of our Society as pos- sible to go, so come and take a car load over if you have a car. Anyone taking a car please be at the church at seven-thirty sharp so we can ar- range for your passengers. )=O=°==O=6 A RAGE BURGLAR CONVICTED Junior Farmers News YONGE AT CASTLEFIELD THEATRE run- lfifib’" in a Hole NE WS "In Essentials. Umtv: In Non-esstnrials. Librrtv: In 14/! Things. Charity." RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933 GEORGE SMITH IS CARETAKER AND CONSTABLE VETERAN MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEE NAMED TO FILL P0- SITIONâ€"TWENTY-EIGHT APPLI- CANTS George Smith who for a number of years has served as caretaker, was appointed caretaker and constable for the village at a special meeting of the Richmond Hill council held“ Tuesday evening. Deciding to combine two positions of caretaker and constable the council advertised the vacancy and received twenty-eight applica- tions. Fourteen were from Richmond Hill and fourteen from outside the village. Following the reading of the ap- plications councillor Little suggested that those to be considered be conâ€" fined to Richmond Hill residents. The other members agreed and Reeve Greene and councillor McLean com- mented on the fact that a fine lot of applications were received. Counâ€" cillor Mills pointed out that when the former caretaker was discharged nothing was said against him and ap- parently there was no complaint con- cerning his work. The only idea. in discharging him was to have one man do both jobs in the interests of economy. It was then moved by Councillor Mills that George Smith be appointed caretaker and constable for Richmond Hill. The motion was seconded by councillor James McLean. Councillors Little and Middleton voted against the motion, making it a tie, and Reeve Greene cast the deciding vote in favor of the appointment of Mr. Smith. The salary as advertised will be $90.00 per month. The regular meeting of the Hortiâ€"l cultural Society was held in the High School on Tuesday evening, March 28th, with a good attendance. Owing to the absence of the President, Mr. T. H. Trench, 2nd Viceâ€"President, oc-‘ cupied the chair. The special speak- er of the evening was Professor Howitt of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, who gave a splendid and most interesting lecture on “Conâ€" trol of Weeds and Fungus Diseases in the Gardens" stating causes of dis- ease in plants, environment, virus and parasites, and also gave general principles in disease control, preven- tion, prompt measures, planting of resistant varieties, sanitary measures, destruction of refuse and destruction of weeds. A vote of thanks to the speaker for this interesting talk which has given rapt attention by those pres- ent, was moved by Dr. J. P. Wilson, seconded by Mr. R. D. Little. A.Y.P.A. NEWS On Monday, March 27th, a joint meeting of the St. John’s Oak Ridges, St. Mary’s, Richmond‘ Hill and Trinity Thornhill A.Y.P.A’s. was held in the crypt of St. Mary’s Anglican Church. Also some of the members of the Toronto local council entertained us with a very enjoyable meeting. The business part of the program Was left over for a future meeting. A membership campaign has been 1”“ planned by the Society and' canvas; ref] made before Easter when it is hoped; all citizens will join this worthwhile $1") organization. Theannual fee is $1.00.: Mr. John “Mike” McIllray, acted as master of ceremonies and pictures of camp-life at the A.Y.P.A. camp at Lake Couchiching were shown by Mr. Ernie “Shaky” Macbeth. After these an accordian solo was given by Mr. Stanley McIllray, then games, led by Miss Doris VVheadon, better known as “Weedy,” were followed by re- freshments, and sing-song accompan- ied by Stanley McIllray and Miss Louise Russell. The meeting was brought to a close with the National Anthem. On Sunday, March 26, after the evening service, a. pleasant hour was spent at the St. Mary’s A.Y.P.A. Fire- side Hour. Miss Barker of the.Pres- bytei'ian Church gave a vocal solo, to be followed by another vocal solo by Miss J. B. Smith of the High School staff. Everyone joined in the singing of several old hymns, which brought the hour to a close. You are invited to attend the WC. T.U. Tea, to be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Cook. Church St. Saturday afternoon, April lst, from 3 to 6. Ad- mission 25c. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY W.C.T.U. TEA S. A. Barraclough Is Now A County Police Officer Announcement was made this week that Constable S. A. Barraclough of Richmond Hill had been given the status of a County Constable by the York County Police Commission. Constable Barraclough will from April 1st be a member of the County staff, and for the present at least will continue to reside in Richmond Hill. Constable Barraclough has been Constable for the municipality of Richmond Hill since 1927 and during his tenure office has won an enviable reputation as a capable nd efficient police officer. His many friends throughout York County join with the Liberal in extending congratulations to Constable Barraclough with sincere best wishes for his continued success in his new position. The local Women‘s Institute are pleased to announce that the speaker at the regular April meeting will be Mr. L. Ruddell, manager of the Art Department of the Robert Simpson 00., Toronto. Further announcement will be made next week. The Right Reverend Derwyn '1'. Owen, M.A., D.D.. D.C.L., Bishop of the Diocese of Toronto, will make his first visit to. All Saints’ Church, King, on Monday evening next, April 3rd, at 8 p.m., when the Rector, Rev. W. F. Wrixon, will present a class of twenty-five candidates for the an- cient rite of Confirmation. The can- didates will come from St. John’s Church, Oak Ridges, St. Stephen’s, Maple and All Saints’, King. There will be combined choirs for the mus- ical parts of the service. Immediately following the service the Rector and' Mrs. Wrixon will hold a public reâ€" ception in the MacDonald Wells Hall for the Bishop and Mrs. Owen. Mrs. Wrixon will be assisted at the tea table by the wives of Lay Represent- atives to Synod' and Church Wardens‘ together with the Presidents of the W. A. All church people and their friends are invited to come and meet the new Bishop. BISHOP OF TORONTO TO VISIT Kl'NG A very interesting lecture illus- trated with lantern indes was given on “In and Around Jerusalem” in Hope church last Wednesday evening, by Mr. Leving'ton, Toronto. Quite a number of members from Maple and Teston Young PeopIe’s Societies were present. The ladies of Hope served' refreshments at the close. Mrs. Donald Allen entertained quite a number of children one day last week at a. party in honor of her daughâ€" ter Eileen’s birthday. The banquet tendered to the two groups of C.G.I.T. on Tuesday even- ing of last week by the W.M.S. proved‘ to be a very pleasant affair. After games and contests all sat down to well-filled tables. Next Sunday evening, April 2nd, 3. special service under the auspices of the W.M.S. will be held in the United Church. Miss Mary Scott of Japan will be the speaker. Mr. Wm. Quinton and family have moved into Mr. F. Hadlow’s house in the viIIage. The Young People of Hope are pre- paring to give a one-act play “Here We Speak French," at one of their meetings in the near future. A number of young people from here attended a skating party given by the Junior Farmers last Wednes- day evening and report a good time. A talk on his trip through Northern Ontario was given at the Young- Peo- ple’s meeting on Monday evening by Mr. Ed. Martin and vieWS were shown of a journey across Canada. The latter part of the meeting took the form of a box social and a pleasant and profitable time was spent. A well attended meeting of the Horticultural Society was held in the Masonic Hall on Monday evening with the President, Mr. A. Cameron, in the chair. The girls of Vellore presented a play “Those Husbands of Ours” and a duet was sung by Ruther- ford Bros. A splendid illustrated lec- ture on “Continuous Bloom” was given by Mr. John F. Clark of Tor- onto, and a social time With refresh- ments was spent at the close. INSTITUTE MAPLE SPEAKER The girls of the Red Ribbon worn:- ers class and their friends met at the home of Miss Aura. KIinck on T'Pmrs- daâ€"y evening of last week. After a pleasant evening spent in games, con- tests and a sing song a presentation of' d'resserware was made to Miss -Marion Nichols, one of their members who is moving to Gomley this week. Miss Kathaleen McCibbon, of Bell- wood, spent Sunday wi'th Miss Laura vau Mr. Harold Welean commenced work with Mr. OrvaI Heise this Week. Victoria Square was victorious in the contest with- the Uni'omme euchre fans on Monday night. Miss Jean 'I visited a few Nichola The young men of the communty gathered on Tuesday evening of las‘g week‘ and gave the newly-weds, M'r. and Mrs. chivaree. \. .v.-y-. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buchanan and family visited at Mr. Harry Ander- son's, Downsview, on Sunday. ‘ The Y.P.S. had a splendid attend- ance on Sunday evening. The topic by Mr. Max Fecht, a duet by Misses Myrtle Avison and Aura Klinck. and instrumental by Miss Laura Gee and a reading by Miss Vera Nichols were interesting items on the program. Messrs. Chas. Hart and Alvin Frisâ€" Messrs. Chas. Hat by are doing petit Toronto this week. Mrs. R. F. Boynt week from a slant ' in Toronto. Her many friends. are glad to hear of the successful convalescence of Miss Alice Hopper in the Wellesley hospital, after her recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sanderson were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. A. Valliei'e. Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Klees and Mrs. Anson Nichols and their families, who are moving from our community, gathered in the Sunday School room on Monday evening. Af- ter an excellent program of solos. ducts and readings, addresses were read and presentations of beautiful Bibles were made to Mrs. Klees and Mrs. Nichols, each in a few well chosen words expressed their thanks to the members and friends of the Sunday School. A splendid lunch completed an enjoyable evening. MARKHAM TWP. JUNIOR FARMERS The regular meeting of the Mark- ham Junior Farmers to be held Tuesâ€" day, April 4th, in the Township Hall, Unionville. will be featured by a. seed judging competition. Each mem- ber is required to bring a sample of seed grain or clover seed or both if possible. Everybody welcome.‘ MONDAY and TUESDAY APR. 3, 4 CONSTANCE BENNETT EDWARD G. ROBINSON and PAUL LUKAS LORETTA YOUNG w4__ I â€"â€"â€"-INâ€"â€"-â€"â€"- “THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT“ YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 PM. EVENINGS 7 p- m. & 9 p. m. ADMISSION PRICES ADULTS 25c. UP TO 8 RM, 35c. AFTER MATINEEâ€"ADULTS 15c.. CHILDREN 10c. FREE WHEELING Si “ CHILI AND CHILLS" PARAMOUNT NEWS “ CYN ARA ” VICTORIA SQUARE NEWSY NOTES EDGAR KENNEDY in “ FLSHFEATHERS .. NOVELTY â€" “ SHAKESPEARS COUNTRY ” “They Just Had to Get Married” FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAR. 31, APR. 1 Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts Rockabye BEDFORD THEATRE THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT Ronald Colman - Kay Francis WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ’ APR. 5, 6 llapter 8 â€"â€" 'I‘he [lost Special PLAYING SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY John Smith, a. right royal‘ UNIVERSAL NEWS F. Boynton returned last a shn't visit with friends Tfiompson, of Ellesmere, w days with Miss Reva the Red Ribbon Work jury service in Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE The postponed W.M.S. Easter Thank Offering meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 5th, at 8 p.111. A program of special music, readings and an address by Mrs. White of Schomberg have been promised, which ,will make this an interesting and liprofi’cable evening. The public are {cordially invited. Refreshments will :be served. A Thank Offering will be :gratefully received. a The regular meeting of the W.M.S. iwilI be held on Tuesday, April 4th. I BRUMWELL-VALLIERE I TOWNSHIP COUNCIL The regular meeting of the J .W.I. will be held at the home of Mrs. Willows on Tuesday evening, April 4th, at 8 p.m. The program will consist of a. short talk on “Tis the month before the month of' May and spring comes slowly up this way,” by Miss Bessie Valliere; a paper on “Our work as farm girls in promoting better fann- ing”; and a. demonstration on “Dif- ferent ways of serving eggs” by Mrs. Frank Brumwell. RoH-CaIIâ€"“De- After the meeting a joint social hour WilI be held with the J.F.A. in Victoria Square Community Hall. Everyone welcome. scription of and habits.” A quiet, but pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride’s par- ents, Victoria Square, on Wednesday, March 22nd. when Margaret Helena‘, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- gus Valliem, was united in marriage to Franklin John Brumwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Brumwell, Rev. Percy Peacock officiating. The wed- ding music was' played by Miss Dor- othy Valliere, sister of the bride. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gowu of peach colored flat crepe. She carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses and Maidenhair fern, and wore the gift of the groom, a silver bracelet. She was attended by her sister, Miss Grace Valliere, as maid of honor, who wore a frock of tropic green crepe, and carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and fern. The groomsman was Mr. Gordon Mortson. After a dainty wedding supper the happy couple left for a trip to Montreal and Eastern points. For travelling the bride wore a blue ensemble with hat and acces- sories to match. On their return they will reside at Victoria Square. Hatchet Man Will the party who removed a Markham Township Road Grader from Walter Brignal’s farm, Lot 26, Con. 7, kindly return same at Once and oblige. By order MARKHAM NOTICE To Whom It May Concern NOVELTY a birdâ€"its appearance N0. 38