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The lacrosse season was ushered in last Saturday night when the Young Canadians c3 )ssed sticks with the Malvern Grads of Toronto in an exâ€" hibit-ion fixture. Over two hundred fans took in the game and enjoved a real good game. The Malvern Grads are one of the smart teams reure- senting‘ Toronto in the senior 0.A.L.A. race and on the Dre-season dope should be among the leading contenders for senior honors. They looked good in their game here. They had some nice combination plays and individuallv and as a team give promise of de- velopino' into a very formidable ag~ gregation. They recently were de- feated by Orillia Terriers, but have had a number of games since that encounter in the northern town and have much improved. In an exhibition game here Wednes- day night Native Sons of Toronto de- ‘feated the Young ~Canadians by a score of 13-12. It was a see-saw struggle and it was either team’s game right to the final bell. Several times the locals were in the lead, only to have it overcome and the visitors go out in front once more. The Young Canadians are showing something of their old time stride, but are not yet in the best of condition. Last night’s game was hard fought and the spec- tators enjoyed it to the limit. miSS it Saturday night the junior elimi- nation series opens here with a double-header and a full house is ex- pected to greet the boys. Keen inter- est is shown throughout the entire district in this series and the fans are assured of some bangâ€"up, keenly con- tested lacrosse. Allandale and Mt. Dennis meet in the first game which is scheduled to start at 7:30 am. and at nine o’clock Oshawa and Richmond Hill come together. These will be names worth seeing and the arena should be packed to the roof. If you haven’t seen these iuniors go, you’ve really missed something good. There will be thrills and excitement galore at the rink Saturday night. Don’t "JAMES GLEASON a - “LEE TRACY in Clear W1! ‘0 â€" â€" _ AND â€" __ â€" E JEAN HERSHOT WYNNE GIBSON figonEN’s and KERâ€"Y’s IN TROUBLE ' MIFKFY MOIISF NEWS ETC. Malvern Grads, the fast senior out- fit which defeated the Young Can- adians here last Saturday evening by a score of 9-7. will play a return visit Friday (to-morrow) evening. 'The two teams play another exhibition game at the local arena commencing at 8:30 D.S.T. At the time of going to press the lacrosse moguls of the Tri-County and the O.A.L.A. are negotiating for the formation of a senior group made 'up of Orillia, Richmond Hill Young Canadians, Peterboro and Toronto. This step was necessary as a result -of the withdrawal of Bradford and Camp Borden from the Tri-County senior series, leaving only two teams, Orillia and Richmond Hill. A two team league did not appeal to either club and every effort has been made during the week to hook up with some good senior group. The proposed four team groun will mean a lot of expensive travelling for the teams, but if it materializes the fans will be assured of some top-notch lacrosse. .Malvern Grads Play Here Friday [ It was the first game of the season Nightâ€"Junior Series Starts With sfor the locals, an in fact was the first Double Header ‘ Saturday real good work out the players here . have had this spring. They were far nght from form and lacked the team play _ which carried them to the champion- At the time of gOIng to p}‘955 the ship last year. However, the fans lacrosse moguls of the T_r1-_County were well satisfied with the initial and the O.A.L.A. are negotlatmg for canter of their Cup hopes for this the formation of a senior group madelyear. Alf Stone in the nets, Jack up Of Drillia, RiChmOnd Hill Young Johnson and Charlie Rowntree on the Canadians, Peterboro and Toronto. defence, Dempsey Armstrong- rover, This step was necessary as a result Rusty White, centre, Beckie Jacks of the withdrawal of Bradfpl‘d and and Cal Mill r forwards, was the first Camp Borden from the Trl-County line sent out ycoach Kenny Kingdon. senior series, leaving only'two teams, A1 White, Chuck Weese, Harold Orillia and Richmond H111. A _tw0 Weese, Jack Miller, Kenny Blanchard team league did not appeal to elthel‘ all members of last years team also club and every effort has been made took part in the game and the two during the week to hook up With some new faces were W. Patrick formerly good senior group. The proposed | Of Aurora and Vic Orr of Maple. Young Canadians, Orillia Peterboro and Toronto May_ Form Lacrosse Grouping VOL. LV. NEWS and COMEDY I u=o=o=o=o=m===o=lo==o=o Phone M02172 WALTER H PHILIP HO THE CRIME OF THE CENTURY “YORK COUNTY’S ‘NEW SIEST NEWSPAPER” “ There Goes the Bride ” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 17 JESSIE MATHEWS MICKEY MOUSE NEWS ETC SATURDAY and MONDAY, MAY 13, 15 CHARLIE MURRAY GEO. SIDNEY COMEDYâ€" “HEY POP" NEWS MOSKOW THURSDAY and FRIDAY. MAY 18, 19 CAPITOL in An All British Musical Comedy REVIVAL, MONDAY AT 10:45 P. 10=0=0=01 “Clear All Wires” IN Young Canadians opened the scor- ing, the first goal being netted by Patrick. The Grads came back with ‘two counters and then the old com- ‘bination “Cal” Miller to Beckie Jacks accounted for an evener and the first period ended 2 to 2. In the second the Grads had the best of the play and added two more counters maklng the score at the end of the period 4 .to 2 in their favor. In a rally at the commencement of the fourth Young Canadians tied up the count, Cal Mil- ler scoring on a pass from Rusty White, and then Rusty scoring on a pass from Beckie Jacks. Malvern went into the lead again by two goals. Rusty White delighted the crowd with one of his sensational rushes and Cal Miller took a perfect pass and scored. The rGrads _got_anotl_1er and were _two In addition the Curran brothers, William G. and Ernie (Raisins) "have decided to play senior instead of in- termediate and most of last year’s. good team is also available including the starry Pethick and Arisenault. The newcomers are: Tommy Scott, Mimico; Max Lister, Toronto; Howard Clarke, Brampton; Gordon Boettger, Hanover: Harrison Eaton, Thornhill: Bill Wilkes, Mount Dennis. The first three named are defence players, the others forwards. Scott played for the Mimico Canadian champion team last year, and Clarke was with the Bramp- ton team that won the honors in 1931. Lister. Wilkes, and Eaton played jun- ior lacrosse last season. Boettger is a veteran with many years’ exper- lence. Orillia Terriers must have the Mann Cup, emblematic of Canadian amateur lacrosse championship, as their objective this season,. No fewer than six new players have taken up residence there this spring. This year’s edition of the Orillia team is one of the smoothest ever gatherer together in that district, and they served notice of their potential power recently by beating- an all-star senior team from Toronto by 13-5, and also in defeating Mount Dennis seniors. ‘. in the lead when Chuck Weese‘got away from his check, took a nice long pass from Charlie Rowntree and scorer to end the period 7-6. This was the best stanza of the game and the spectators had plenty of excite- ment and there was plenty of thrilling fast play. In the final period both teams were tiring and each netted one counter, W. Patrick scoring for the Hill on a pass from A1 White. Bert Cook officiated as referee for the game. 7 Affiong the spuctators at thga game was Aijegl Waghorne Jr., preSIent of the O.A.L.A YONGE AT CASTLEFIELD THEATRE 0=0=O=° “In Essentials. Unity,- ln Nonâ€"csuntials. Liberty; In flli Things, Charity.’ RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MAY 11th. 1933 The Liberal Good-Will Club Con- test is now fully organized and both contestants and subscribers are be- ginning to show considerable enthu- siasm. The grand prize awards which are now on display in the various stores where they were procured are well worth working for and the ef- forts put forth bv all candidates will be well repaid at the conclusion of the campaign. A retfiarkably even start has been made by the majority of the contest- ants as can be seen by the standing below. While a few were a little late in getting started, they can take adâ€" vantage of the double vote schedule offered this week, and should be right up near the top when the standing is announced next week. Subscribers who can, should pay their subscriptions this week. either at the office or to the contestants themselves, and take advantage of the double credits in helping your favor- ite candidates. Remember, most votes win the grand prize awards, and double credits will not be given on all subscriptions again during the con- test. CLUBBING RATES The clubbing rates for The Liberal and Toronto papers remain unchanged Any paid-up subscriber to The Liberal is entitled to the clubbing rate on an" Toronto daily. Th subscription to The Liberal may be paid during this campaign, and the full benefit of the clubbing rate will be given‘ when renewing the Toronto daily. Pay your subscription to The Liberal dur- ing this campaign, and then renew your daily when it is due at the big saving offered by our attractive clubbing rates. First Special Prize Winner The largest cash returns from the ____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" stable, who was the winner oflthe Waterman Pen and Pencil Set, given as a prize for this feature. Special Prizeâ€"Lady’s Toilet Set This special prize will be given to the candidate who secures the lar- gest returns for the week betWeen Tuesday, May 9th and Monday, May 15th. These weekly prizes are in addition to the grand and consolation prize awards. Standing of Candidates up to Monday, May 8th The standing of the contestants be- beginning of contest up to Monday low represent the votes for contestants night was mae by MISS Mary Con- up to Monday, May 8th. MR. BRUCE ARMSTRONG, RICHMOND HILL â€" ~â€" MRS. GEORGE ALLISON, JR.,RICHVALE â€" â€" â€" -â€" MISS MADGE BAKER, RICHMOND HILL â€" â€" â€" â€" MISS LULU BEATTY, R. R. 2, MISS MARGARET BUCHANAN. RICHMOND HILL MISS VERNA CARSON, KING CITY MISS G. A. CHAPMAN, LANGSTAFF â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" MISS MARY CONSTABLE, R. MISS MARY DRURY, RICHMOND HILL â€" â€"- â€"- MR. DONALD FRISBY, RICHMOND HILL â€" â€"â€" â€" MRS. EDE. LEUSBY, THORNHILL â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" MRS. WALTER LEUSCHNER. MISS K. PLEWMAN, RICHMOND HILL â€" â€" â€" 171,000 107,000 92,000 68,000 70,000 140,000 94,000 220,000 176,000 90.000 75.000 215,000 186,000 GORMLEY â€" â€" â€" â€" R. 2, WOODBRIDGE â€"â€" R. R. 2, GORMLEY DOUBLE VOTES THIS WEEK ON ALL PAID SUBSCRIPTIONS The St. Marv’s A.Y.P.A. corporate communion on Sunday, May 7, turned out to be quite a success having- an- Dl‘oximately thirty members present. Further corporate communions will be held on the first Sunday of every month at 11 o’clock. May 15thâ€"Oak Ridges at Thornhill. Richvale at Richmond Hill. May 22ndâ€"Thornhill at Richvale. Oak Ridges at Richmond Hill. May 29thâ€"Richvale at Oak Ridges. Richmond Hill at Thornhill. June 5thâ€"Thornhill at Oak Ridges. Richmond Hill at Richvale. June 12thâ€"Richvale at Thornhill. Oak Ridges .at Richmond Hill. June 19thâ€"Oak Ridges at Richvale. Thornhill at Richmond Hill. June 26thâ€"Thornhill at Richvale. Richmond Hill at Oak Ridges. July 3rdâ€"Oak Ridges at Thornhill. Richvale at Richmond Hill. July 10thâ€"Richmond Hill at Richvalc Thornhill at Oak Ridges. July Nthâ€"Oak Ridges at Richvale. Thornhill at Richmond Hill. July 24thâ€"Richvale at Thornhill. Richmond Hill at Oak Ridges. July 3lstâ€"Richvale at Oak Ridges. Richmond Hill at Thornhill. At the end of this series the two leading teams will play off in a best 3 game series for a cup to be donated by Mr. Warwick of Richvale, Ontario. Further activities for the A.Y.P.A in the summer months are: The Toronto Local Council Picnic. Swimming Party. Moonlight Cruise. Corn Roast. Have you joined the Horticultural Society yet? If you have become a member have you received your prem- ium? If not kindly telephone your choice to the secretary, Mrs. A. J. Hume, at once and you will receive premiums at Miss Switzer’s in a few days. In addition to the choice of shrubs advertised last week there is white peony named variety, Phil- adelphus (Mock Orange) or Tamarix. In the list of climbing roses there is only a choice of Dorothy Perkins or Excelsia, the supply of American Beauty or Paul’s Scarlet from Enâ€" dean’s Nurseries being exhausted. The Society has purchased a new pump for the sprayer which will do more efficient work than has beer! done in the last year or so, and members desiring trees sprayed are asked to notify Miss H. Switzer as soon as possible. “'HETHER NEW, RENE‘VAL OR A RREARS â€" ANOTHER SPECIAL PRIZE FOR LARGEST CASH RETURNS â€" CANDIDATES AND SUBSCRIBERS BECOMING MORE AC- TIVE â€" STANDING BELOW SOFTBALL SCHEDUlE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY NOTES ST. MARY’S A.Y.P.A. South Woodbridge at Connaught, May 12th Edgeley at Emery, May 16th Connaught at Willowdale, May 19th Emery at Woodbridge, May 23rd Woodbridge at Edgeâ€".ey, May 26th Willowdale at Emery, May 30th Emery at Connaught, June 2nd Edgeley at Willowdale, June 6th Connaught at Edgeley, June _9th Willowdale at Woodbridge, June 13th Willowdale at Connaught, June 16th Emery at Edgeley, June 20th Connaught at' Emery, June 23rd Woodbridge at Willowdale, June 27th Connaught at Woodbridge, June 30th Willowdale at Edgaay, July 4th Woodbridge at Emery, July 7th Edgeley at Connaught, July 11th Emery at Willowdale, July 14th Edgeley at Woodbridge, July 18th North Aurora at Richmond Hill. May 15th Vellore at Maple, May 18th Richmond Hill at Eversley, May 22nd Maple at Aurora, May 25th Aurora at Vellore, May 29th Eversley at Maple, June lst Manle at Richmond Hill, June 5th Vellore at Eversley, June 8th Richmond Hill at Vellore, June 12th Eversley at Aurora, June 15th Eversley at Richmond Hill, June 19th Manle at Vellore, June 22nd Richmond Hill at Manle, June 26th Aurora at Eversley, June 29th Richmond Hill at Aurora, July 3rd Eversley at Vellore, July 6th Aurora at Maple, July 10th Vellore at Richmond Hill, July 13th Maple at Eversley, July 17th PRESBYTERIAN WA. The regular meeting of the Wom- en’s Association of the Presbyterian Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Moore, South Yonge St., Wednesday afternoon,_ May i7th. at 3 p.m. As this is the anniversary meeting it is hoped as many as pos- sible will find it convenient to attend. Transportation will be arranged. With fan average test of 4.12% fat to her credit, Walnut Grove Clara K., a four:year-01£i_Holste{n_§'qu,Ab1jed by C. R. James, Richmond Hill, Ont. and now owned by Gratien Benoit, La Baie Du Febvre, Que., has just finish- ed a record in the 305 dav division of the R.O.P. with 12,946 lbs. milk con- taining 666.25 lbs. butter. LADIES BOWLING CLUB The annual meeting and election of officers of the Ladies Bowling Club will be held at the home of Miss M. McLean, Yonge Street, ‘on Monday, May 15th, at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend. To All Subscribers Whose Date on the Label Does Not Read 1934 One of the principal reasons for The Liberal Good-Will (3111].) Circulation Campaign is to col- lect arrears of subscriptions. In most cases, we believe subscrib- ers simply neglect paying these accounts. It is only a small amount to each subscriber, but the tota1 means considerable to this office. We hope that a special effort will be made by all during this campaign to pay their subscrip- tions, in advance. In so doing, you can help your favorite can- didate in the contest to win a handsome prize. Subscriptions can be sent or brought direct to the office, and vote credits will be given to any contestant desired. The expiration date of your iufislcription is designated on the a e . FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ESTABLISHED RECORD NOTICE A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paxton on April 28th, being the occasion of their wedding anniversary. A chick- en dinner was served to the many friends and a pleasant afternoon and evening was spent in old time songs and dancing. All returned home af- ter wishing the happy couple many more years of wedded life.,Relatives attended from Kettleby, Glenville, Toronto and St. Helen’s. All roads will lead to Victoria Square on Friday evening, May 12th, when our local voung people present their play “Home Ties” under the aus- pices of the J.W.I. and the J.F.A. Members of the cast include Misses Laura Gee, Bessie Valliere, Reva Nichols, Mabel Sanderson and Dorothy Hart, Messrs J. Fi'isby, D. Gee, J. Valliere and F. Gee. Come and give your loyal support to these two worthy local organizations. Mindand Nichols and baby daughter visited with Mrs. Frank Nichols on Sunday. The W.M.S. are holding their an- nual Mother’s Day service on Sunday. In the afternoon music will be fur- nished by Stouffville ladies quartette, and an address will be given by Rev. Barner. In the evening Mr. Barâ€" ner will give an address illustrated with slides. Music by Peaches Male Quartette. .7 As the York County annual judging competition approaches great interest is being taken in coaching, by our young people. Several of our young ladies attended the girls coaching classes at Unionville on Saturday. A very interested group of young men gathered at Mr. L. L. Nichol’s last Thursday evening for a class in stock judging under the direction of Messrs Gee, Rumr_1ey_and Boynton. " u. 1 "‘Yo'fi "ai-é [cordiallv irivited toa spec- ial Mother’s Day service being ar- ranged for the Sabbath School on SundayLMex 14th, E“ .1..P-m:. Seeding operations are being held uh this year on account of cold and wet weather. However, many old residents tell us good crops have come from late sowings in the past, so everyone optimistic. u p,,, \4 v“, --..... Mr. ana.v‘M;é:â€"Anéus Valliere and Mr. Jim Valliere visited Mrs. J. Rose, Mt. Albert, on VSgnd_a_v_ev§n>ing. n \yvvv‘n- Mr. R. E. Sanderson is now driving our concessions in a fine Paige Sedan while Mr. Walter Hill sports a Ford Coupe._ __ . ... . 1- 1,,,,, Miss Olive Hopper returned from the Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, on Saturday. Her many friends Wish her a speedy return to her former he£th. “ME-'and Mrs. A. E. Buchanan and family spent Sunday with friends in Weston. VICTORIA SQUARE SPENCER TRACEY and BETTY DAVIS 20,000 Years In Sing-Sing CARTOON 3 Days- As an added feature of The Good-Will Subscription campaign which The Liberal has inaugur- ated, we will give with every re- ceipt for payments of a yearly subscription, new or renewal, a coupon good for one insertion of a classified “ad” good any time in 1933. THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY 3 D May 18, 19, 20 ' ays Warner Baxter Bebe Daniels, George Brent Una Merkel Ruby Keeler Guy Kibbee “42nd STREET ” Bedford Theatre '1 William Haines, Madge Evans and Conrad Nagel CLASSIFIED “AD” FREE THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST' SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7 p- m. & 9 1). III. hapth 2 Clancy of the I‘Iounted PLAYING SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY “FAST LIFE” JEFFERSON COMEDYâ€" A LAD and A LAMP Paramount Pictorial and Paramount News CHARLIE CHASE in MR. BRIDE PARAMOUNT NEWS ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 12. 13 MONDAY and TUESDAY WEDNESDAY May 15, 16. 17 \CEY and STANLEY LUPINO 'AVIS and POLLY WALKER There was a. marked increase in attendance at Brown’s Corners Y.P.§. on Monday evening. The group met in Mr. Wm. Brooke’s field for ball practice. The regular meeting com- menced at 8:15 in the church. The nresident took the chair. Miss Mabel Hord read the Bible lesson. Miss Della Brown read a poem “The Great Adventure.” Miss Hilda Hord and Miss Jesie Thomson gave papers on “The Making of Canada.” Miss Janet French read a piece written in mem- ory (7f David Livingstone. Mrs. R. L. Stiver gave a reading “The Path- finders." An open business meeting was held at the close of the regular meeting. Mr. EmerSOn Brown was elected baseball manager and Mr. Ross Hord was elected coach. wIi/izwagvcflwvwzll took tea on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. 1. W001â€" cott “fig; Mabel Walker of Elzin Mills visited her sister, Mrs. Bert Middle« ton on Sunday. Miss Olive Bovair and Mr. Stuart Wark visited Miss Bovair’s sister, Mrs. Jennings at Maple on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vanderberg of Toronto spent Sunday at Mr. Jas. Vanderberz’s. Mr. Gordofi Maxwell conducted the church service on Sunday and sang a 53110 which was verv much apprec- iate . Mr. Walter Edwards who has been working; at the Dunlap Observatory is now in the employ of Mr. Lawrence Keffer. Last Friday, being Arbor Day, the school children spent a busy day out- side. In the morning the schoolyard was raked and cleaned and flowers planted‘. In the afternoon Richvale school children came to Carrville. The boys played a game of lacrosse, the visiting boys defeating the Can-ville boys 2-0. The girls played baseball and the Carrville girls made it even by winning the game by the score of 31-18. After the games were over lunch was served and all reported a. very enjoyable day. Miss Olive Bovair and Mr. Stuart Owing to the illness of Rev. Prof. Fred Lang-ford who was to preach on Sunday evening the 7th, Rev. Hassafd filled the pulpit and gave a very mâ€" teresting talk on the old time missionâ€" ary meetings comparing them with the more modern methods. The choir rendered special music. The meeting was under the auspices of the WOm- en's Association. Mrs. McCluskey and Miss Laura have returned to their home in Tes- ton. Their many friends welcome them home again. The Misses Rita and Elma were out from Toronto- over Sunday. Corfield are in town again getting things in shape for the summer. WMKEnd Mrs. Ed. Bowen and others attended the special serwces at Km" United Church Sundayimggping; Hazel Carson and Marion Kyle were home from Toronto over Sunday. Messrs. Roy Cooper and Neil Grey have leased ten acres from Mr. A. Malloy and intend going into the gardening business. We wish them success. Nights ” UNIVERSAL NEWS “ Sleepless BUTTONVILLE CARRVILLE TESTON No. 44