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Guat=o=o==o=lo= 0=0=O= O VLAA... u L -- . ___ 7 ,, _ °=O=O=0=O=0=O=0=°=O TRI-COUNTY LACROSSE ; LEAGUE MEETING WILL BE HELD SATURDAY; The annual meeting of the Tri- County Lacrosse Association will be held in Barrie next Saturday after- noon. Keen interest is shown throughâ€" out the entire district as the opening of the lacrosse season appmaches and it looks now as if the Tri-County will be bigger and better in 1933 than ever before. Officers and members of the league are very optimistic con- cerning- the coming season and the fans of Canada’s national game are assured of an interesting year. 1 Senior Teams Lining Up For The Seasonâ€"Keen Interest Shown In Coming Session of Leagueâ€"May Affiliate With O.A.L.A.â€"-Will Have Senior, Intermediate VOL. LV. ufinuluu v- _.. , Young Canadians, of Richmond Hill, the champions of 1932 and presâ€" ent holders of the McCarthy Cup are busy in preparation for the spring series which now seems assured. It is likely Saturday’s meeting will de- cide on a single schedule spring series for all groups, the first game to be played just as soon as the rinks in the Various centres are in shape. Young Canadians will have about the same team as last year. All the old stlwarts are going to turn out and there may be some new blood. Any- way President A. E. Glass and man- ager P. C. Hill are busy these days rounding up the team and they promâ€" ise that when the Young Canadians take the field in the opening game they will be worthy defenders of the McCarthy silverware. The ice ‘has been removed from the arena in order to speed up the drying: process and it is hoped the floor will be in shape early in May. ‘ ‘ 74 L.. ‘Q‘vn Ruth “chinenon in ‘FRISCO JENNY’fi $1,000.00 in Prizes Offerefi by “ The Liberal ” in Good-Will Competition can A: u. -.-.._ Orillia will be represented by two teams in the Tri-County. The “Ter- riers” in the senior and the “Owls” in the intermediate. Their team will be much the same as last year and will include L. Arisenault, W. Varley, Ken Pethick, J. Bonthron, R. Fowler, C. Bourret. R. Stephens, Howard Jebb, A. Tudhope, with A. Hinds \in goal. Officials of the club aye hopeâ€" ful that Crozier Price will return to the town in time for the lacrosse season. Norm Cook has been ap- pOinted as manager of the team. Little has been heard from Camp Borden. but it is altogether likely that they will be represented by a team. They face the problem how- ever of securing a suitable place to play. the Barrie arena having been destroyed by fire. ’CENE‘GERRARD and MOLLY LAMONT in 3 Days WARNER BAXTER . BEBE DANIELS I and an All Star cast According: to the gossip Bradioru Celery King's will have a strong sen- ior entrv this year. They will play their home games ip Newmarket and -..: LL Ellen. nvmc gun-u... ... “‘7 G, will strengthen their team with several Newmarket men, including “Shorty” Turan, who formerly played with Aurora. Nothing much has been heard from Aurora. and it will not be known for certain until Saturday whether 01' not they will have a senior team. If not Young Canadians could strenghthen up by signing some of the Aurora players. I , A _____... :ulâ€"n‘mnr‘;n+n pxa: u. 0. Two of last years intermediate teams may be given senior rating ‘w the league this year. They are Huntsville Black Hawks, intermediate champions of last year. and Reg Noble’s Alliston squad. Both teams are said to 90 good enough for sepia:- company “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” REVIVAL MONDAY at 10.45 Lionel Barrymore “Guilty Hands” WEDNESDAY THURS DAY FRIDAY, April 26, 27, 28 ESTHER RALSTON CONRAD VEIDT in Rome Express Comedyâ€"“Sneak Easily’ with Todd& Pitts NEWS -â€" BIRDS in SPRING 'omedy “Hitch Hiker MATINEE DAILY at72_.@Ap.m. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, APRIL u- n_~_ _ So the sefiiéfogroun might CAPITOL Comedwaature in the Wrong Shakespeare’s Country SATURDAY MONDAY and TUESDAY April 22, 24, 25 {ALSTON vmm in Rome Express and Junior Series 2i "LUCKY GIRL’ ?7, 28 7’ 3 Days in“ 42nd STREET ’ AND be, Richmond Hill, Bradford, Camp Borden, Orillia, Alliston and Hunts- ville. That should make a great ser- ies, and if it develops that way it would look like another year of real lacrosse excitement for the fans. President Frank Doyle of Orillia'; who has piloted the Tri-County since its organization as president is not sure whether or not F" Will stand for re-election. President Doyle is an experienced hand at the game and it is doubtful if the league could do better than prevail upon him to reâ€" main at the helm. Others mentioned for the presidency are P. C. Hill of Richmond Hill and A. A. Smith of Barrie. The league this year will probably sponsor a. junior, intermediate and senior series, and it is probable that the entire league will affiliate with the O.A.L.A. and thus the winnersxof all the different series will be qualâ€" ified to step into the provincial playâ€" offs HARLEM ACES HERE AGAIN NEXT MONDAY NIGHT The management of the Harlem Aces wishes to apologize to those who were disappointed last Monday night owing the the late arrival of the orchestra due to motor trouble. So that all may hear this wonderful orchestra, the Harlem Aces will be back again next Monday night in the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill. Modâ€" em and Olde Tyme dancing, 8:30 to 1:30. Admission gents 500., ladies 25c. EUCHRE, BRIDGE & DANCE in which Robert Casement was the hold' a Euchre, Bridge and Dance on Wednesday, May 3rd, at 8 p.m. Good music will be provided for the dance by Turner’s Orchestra of Toronto. Refreshments. Admission 25c. A.Y.P.A. NEWS The A.Y.P.A. met for their usual weekly meeting on “Monday, April 17th. The meeting was brought to a close at half past nine, the pro- gram consisting of only a lengthy business part, and a mock wedding in which Rogert Casement was the charminé bride. This was enjoyed very much by all. ENJOYED EVENING AT GOLDEN SLIPPER The prize winners at Tuesday eve- ning’s Euchre at the Golden Slipper were as follows: lst, Mrs. R. Woods; 2nd, Mrs. I. Maggs; 3rd, Mrs. F. Hill; gents lst, R. Woods; 2nd, W. E. Bagg; 3rd 0. Hick; novelty prize, Mrs. J. Fisher. YONGE AT CASTLEFIELD THEATRE 20. 21 News "In Essmtials. Unity,- In Non-essentialx, Liberty; In 1411 Things, Charity.” RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, APRIL 20th, 1933 ELarge Number 01 Valuable Prizes Offered Contest Opens Monday April 24th-- Opportunily To Win Handsome Awards The “Liberal” announces with pleasure the inauguration of a great prize distribution to be known as a “Good-Will Club” Competition in which the choice of a large number of suggested prizes, including a Chesterfield Suite or Bedroom Suite, Electric Refrigerator or Electric Range, Electric Radio or Washing Machine, Breakfast Set or Dinner- ware Set, Cedar Chest or Vacuum Cleaner will be awarded to those whoi enter the contest and secure new Andpaidâ€"in-advance subscriptions to The? Liberal. Every paid subscriber seâ€"‘ ‘cured by a candidate or paid by a subscriber will count votes for a contestant and will help in winning lone of the valuable prizes. iEvery Active Worker Wins a Prize Not one candidate who enrolls in this “Good-Will Club" Competition and works continuously until the end but will receive some prize, thus «unwmmoina a rpmuneration for work ‘this “Good-Will UluD' wmpet...u.. sand works continuously until the end but will receive some prize, thus ' guaranteeing a remuneration for work idone throughout the campaign. Purpose of Campaign The purpose of the competition is] to increase the circulation of The Liberal and make it the best pOssible medium for advertisers and readers Iwithin the community in which it serves. Also to secure renewal and .arrears and thus obtain a paid-in- ladvance subscription list. It costs‘ labsolutely nothing for candidates to participate in this big campaign. Get the Early Start One of the outstanding features and perhaps one of the most important in a short competition of this kind, is that those who enroll early in the big drive usually have the best chances of winning the big prizes. Right now is the time to make your start. En- roll your name toâ€"day, send to the campaign office or come in and get 1 receipt books and supplies and full [ information as to how best to get Istarted. Every worker who makes an earnest effort in this friendly ' campaign will win something. Contest Office Opens Monday, Apr. 24 The campaign office will be located 2+ Th9 Liberal office, and will be I. t i t You Are Invited to Enter The competition is open to all re- putable persons whose residence is within circulation zone of The Liberal‘ office, and you are privileged to get subscriptions anywhere. This means that no matter where you live, you are eligible to compete for one of the worth-while prizes; therefore, you should enroll at once. Telephone the campaign manager for receipt book so that you can get started right } away. 7 FE» Further Details of the “Good- Will Club” Competition Turn to Page 6. The regular meeting of the Horti- cultural Society has been postponed indefinitely. Further notice later. Anonne not called on by a can- Angone not called on by a can- vasser and wishing to join the So- ciety the Secretary wil be pleased to receive their annual fee of one dollar. As premiums this year, the Society will give a shrub or climbing rose bush, such as have been given in former years, from Endean Nurseries, or 3 assorted perennial roots from Topper’s Nursery. These will be ready to distribute the first week in May and members wanting same are asked to telephone your choice or for any information to the Secretary ‘right away. ADVERTISING IN THE LIBERAL BRINGS RESULTS “You may take out my ad, as I sold the chicken houses after one insertion” said Mrs. Ede. Leusby of Thornhill to The Liberal. This is only one example of our hundreds of satisfied customers who get results ’by using the advertising columns of The Liberal. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Ex-reeve of King Township and Warden of York County in 1932, who has been selected by York County Council to succeed D. J. McDonald as Treasurer of the County. The ap- pointment was made at a special session of the Council held on Wed- nesday. Others considered for the office were Deputy-Reeve W. W. Gardhouse of Weston; J. M. Chester, Assistant Treasurer 9L,York Town- ship; F. M. Burkholder; W. J. Ben- nett, Deputy-Reeve of New Toronto; J. G. Dewart; N. C. Stephens and A. T. Lawson, Treasurer of Leaside. The names of Reeve A. J. B. Gray of York and Deputy-Reeve Dr. Gordon Hyâ€" land of Forest Hill, were also sub- mitted, but both withdrew from the contest. HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB ‘ The Home and School Club will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening, April 25th, at 8 o’clock, in the Public School. Dr. Elmore Rea- man, formerly of the Training School Bowmanville, will be the guest speak- er. Many who have heard Dr. Reaâ€" man’s talk over the radio on Sunday afternoon will welcome the oppor- tunity to listen to him in person. Children welcomed only when accom- panied by parents. COUNTY TREASURER WHEN YOU THINK OF THE CAR SERVICE think of Hall’s Service Station. Cars called for and deliv- ered. Telephone Richmond Hill 191. E. MILTON LEGGE Early Morning Fire Threatened Unionville THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7 p- m. & 9 p. m. Mickey Mouse in Whoopee Party The ringing of the township bell and the shrieks of the locomotive; whistle of a passing freight train‘ roused the citizens of Unionville from! their peaceful slumber about 2 o’clock Tuesday morning to discover that the garage and store house of W. J. Perkin, local hardware-mer- chant, were a mass of flames. The local fire brigade was quickly on the scene, but for a time their efforts seemed futile, as the oil barrels in the storehouse continued to explode and add fury to the flames. u DollarScandal THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 3 D April 20, 21, 22 " ays EDDIE CANTOR THE KID FROM SPAIN The early progress of the fire had cut off all telephone connections with the village and Mrs. R. B. Rae motored to Yonge Street and sounded the alarm calling the assistance of the Richmond Hill and Willowdale brigades. They were quickly on the scene despite the dense fog which made driving difficult and soon had streams playing on the fire and the, flames in (check. The burned build- ing was very close to several other ‘structures all of which were in grave danger. ~ F reeli': ‘To-Night ls Ours’ CLAUDETTE COLBERT & FREDERIC MARCH Included in the 105s were an auto- mobile, a truck, several barrels of oil, a quantity of binder twine, and a quantity of hardware supplies. There was very little insurance. The first alarm of fire was given by Mrs. A. ‘McKinnon who was spendâ€" ing- the night with her mother, Mrs. Georgina Midd‘leton, whose home was quite close to the burned building and was in grave danger. Mrs. Middle- Bedford Theatre ROBERT ARMSTRONG ton suffered a stroke some time ago and is still an invalid. “Heroes are born, not made" and we hesitate to enumerate the many brave deeds of that early morning conflagration which threatened the community, but suffice to say that everyone, men, women and children all lent a helping hand and all breath- ed a sigh of relief and thankfulness for being spared a much worse ca- tastrophe. The recent rains and the absence of any wind made the battle of the fire fighters much easier and lunder leSS favorable weather con- lditions the fire might easily have wiped out the entire village. The cause of the fire is unknown. sure of one ambition, he doesn’t yearn to marry‘the boss’ daughter. The Billion Chapter 11â€" (The [Jost .‘Speeial PLAYING SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY The youth with a paying job is UNIVERSAL NEWS Thelma Todd & Zasu Pitts in THE SOILERS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY APR. 26, 27 To Every Lady Attending the Theatre on Monday, April 24th, a 200 piece “ National " Jig-saw Puzzle. Single Copy 50 $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE LOVE CONTRACT The monthly meeting of the Wom- en’s Institute was held on Wednesdav of last week at the home of Miss M. Watson. The roll call was responded to with hints on sewing and Dr. W. S. Caldwell gave an interesting healt‘r. talk. Miss McLellan and Mrs. Hick") of Woodbridge were present and gave short addresses on Institute work and éxcellent papers were read 1'\v Mrs. Jackson, Miss Morrison and MISS Walkington. At the close, afternoon. ; tea was served by the committee. LORETTA YOUNG and? ERIC LINDEN The regular meeting of the W.A‘ of St. Stephen’s Church was held las‘. Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. F Jackson. A large number of mem- bers and friends were present an! after the business and usual worl‘ was finished tea was served. Mrs. T. F. Jackson and her two little daughters visited from Frida" till Monday with friends at Colling» wood. Lnspector Gillies paid his half- yearly visit to the public school las‘: week. School closed on Thursday for the Easter vacation . A good crowd attended the dam: in the Community Hall last Wednes day evening. Lester Smith’s Orches tra provided the music. Mrs. Crocker of Toronto spent tho week-end at Mrs. I. Watsons. Misses Grace and Isabel Crocker are spend- ing this week with Miss Isabel Oliver Proceeds of the home-baking sat! on Saturday amounted to nearly eight dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ingram, Mis Betty and Mr. Gordon Ingram, anx Miss Nancy Ashmede of St. Catl‘ arines, visited from Friday to Sunda_ at Mr. Wm. Ingram’s. Miss Margaret Waston of Kleir burg is visiting her friend Mis Agnes McLean. At the meeting of the YOung Pen ple’s Society on Monday night th special speaker was Miss Chapma' of Hamilton who gave a. talk on th meaning of Easter. She spoke of th Resurrection, while Mr. Alfred FO‘ rest took as his topic “The Death 0 Christ,” and Miss Marjorie Ingrar spoke on “His Ascension." Mis Evelyn Dundas of Toronto renders a vocal solo, and Mrs. H. Alexande and Miss Chapman sang the duo “Out of the Ivory Palaces.” Mis Chapman also gave a talk on Dis lcipleship. Communion services were held the United Church on Sunday mg and there was also a reception ( new members. Mrs. George Bailey and family a spending the week with friends Hawkesbm‘g. . BOWLERS' MEETING The Richmond Hill Lawn Bowlir Club Ltd. Will hold its annual mee ing Friday, April let. at 8 pan. Council Chamber. This will be YOL only notice. A. G. Savage, presiden ‘LIFE BEGINS’ NOVELTY MAPLE Paramount News IN No. 41