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names are assured the fans. The final game of this verv interesting series will be played in Richmond Hill arena Wednesday evening, May 24th. In the junior series game at Aurora Tuesday night Oakwoods pulled a surâ€" prise by defeating- Aurora 7-5 and Charlie Rowntree’s Thornhill squad won from Mimico by a score of\ 6-5 in a hard fought contest. The Thorn- hill vnunzsters look good enough to give the best in the series a real bat- tle for the O.A.L.A. medals. To-nig-ht (Thursdav) at 7:30 pm. Mount Den- nis play Brampton. and at 8:45 Osh- awa conquerors of Richmond Hill meet the fast Oak‘woods.‘_ Real 209d The Opening game of the Junior Elimination Series sponsored by the 0.A.L.A. drew a large crowd at the Richmond Hill arena last Saturday night. In the ouener Mount Dennis defeated Allandale by a score of 9-3. In the second game Oshawa won from Richmond Hill by a score of 12â€"7. The winners were much heavier than the local lads, but even at that Richmond Hill gave them a real battle. Rich- mond Hill Juniors are all juveniles, and will play in the 0.A.L.A. juvenile playâ€"downs, although they will play the regular series in the junior group. Young Canadian hit their stride last Friday night when they turned the tables on the Malvern Grads and won a victory by a score of 13-6. The boys are showing greatly improved form and put up a thrilling_battle._ Wednesday night Young Canadians continued their old time stride and in a hard fought game defeated Native Sons, seniors of Toronto, by a score of 13-5. Young Canadians played a real good game and in the vast two games have demonstrated that they are real contenders for any lacrosse honors in this sectlon of On- tario. Thev should be in good shape for the big game next Monday night when Orillia Terriers will be here for theig‘ame of the. season. ‘ j - ‘ The game will start sharp at 8:30 p.m., daylight saving time. If ‘you miss Monday night’s game you’ll miss the game of the year. Come early and get a seat. Parking accommo- dation in the park for one thousand cars. Can the Young Canadians hand them a trimming next Monday night? Well, it is exnected a thousand fans will pack the local arena to see the 1932 Tri-County Champions try to do it anyway, and Kenny Kingdon and thefiboys think_fz_hey cant Norm Cook and his Orillia squad don’t mind telling the world that they are out to land a couple of champion- ships this year. They have played a dozen or more games this spring and have tasted defeat but once and that at the hands of the Hamilton Tigers in the game played at Hamilton. In the return game at Orillia the Ter- riers defeated the Tigers. __ All the thrills and excitement posâ€" sible in Canada’s National Game, La- crosse, is promised the fans next Monday night, when Orilia Terriers and Richmond Hill Young Canadians, two of Ontario’s outstanding senior teams and old time rivals meet at the Richmond Hill arenar EB COMEDYâ€"PLUMBER and the LADY â€" NEWS 3=Ol=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0 Orillia Terriers Meet EgYoung Canadians Here Next Monday Night u THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAY 18, 19 Eifigllrfiflc‘gfiim “Clear All eres” FOOTBALL TEAM “’ON FIRST GAME RICHVALE AND THORNHILL WON IN SOFTBALL JUNIOR FINAL HERE ON MAY 24TH Phone M02172 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 24 MAURICEfiCHEVALlER and HELEN TWELVETREES THE CRIME OF THE CENTURY HOKEM HOTEL NIGHT OF ROMANCE NEWS CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT. 1:00 To 11:30 “YORK COUNTY‘S Comedyâ€" Todd & Pittsâ€" Asleep in the Feet N EWS KING KONG LY. LO VERS COURAGEOUS A BED TIME STORY JEAN HERSHOT WYNNE GIBSON CONTINUOUS SHOW WED. 1:30 TO 11:30 REVIVAL, MONDAY AT 10:45 P. M. SATURDAY and MONDAY, MAY 20, 22 Fay Wray, Robt. Armstrong CAPITOL I0=0=0fl0l= o=o==o=‘ By EDGAR WALLACE AND IN IN IN Football will be one of the feature attractions at the Richmond Hill Fair next Wednesday when four teams from the Maple and District league will compete in a tournament. Score by innings: Richvale '7 0 0 0 1 4 5-17 Richmond Hill 2 5 0 7 2 0 0-16 Richvale and Thomhill are now in the lead in the league. Thornhill de- feated Oak Ridges Monday evening by a score of 4â€"1. The league looks headed for a good season. Four smart teams are com- neting and the fans are assured of some excellent games. The ~ames nékt week are: May 22ndâ€"Thornhill @ Richvale Oak Rido'es @ Richmond irboii’tfirhiss the next gaine fans. The team is worthy of your support. Vel- lore play at Maple to-night and Mon- dav night Richmond Hill play at Eversley.” r A _ _ RICHVALE AND THORNHILL WIN IN SOFTBALL A ninth inning rally gave victory to Richvale in the first game of the North Yonge Softball League played here Tuesday evening. Richvale got away to a good start with 7 runs In the first inning, but the Hill boys tied it up in the second‘ and stayed out in the lead until the last stanza. ,Richvale got 5 runs in the last to put them one in the lead and in their last bat Richmond Hill were put out one, two, three. The teamszâ€"Richmonrd Hill: Beckie Jacks S.S., Steve Young 2nd b, A1 White p, Jacklin lst b. Alf Stem: C. f., Buckie Harris c., J. Mab- ley 3rd b.. Jim Grainger lf.. Bill Buchanan rf. fiuérziivifiéérrkenfiry VBlanchard. Jeff Nash, Phil Bridgeman, Alf Stong, Bill Andersonrand Bunny White. __ Richvale: A. Macklem s. 5., J. Chambers 1. f.. R. Baker 2nd b., E. Gartner 0., Jake Koning lst b., P. Reid 1‘. f., D. Heustis c. f., R. Carson 3rd b., A. Baker p., A. Macklem p., G. Heustis r. f. Representatives of Orillia, Peter- boro, Toronto and Richmond Hill Young Canadians will meet in Rich- mond Hill toâ€"night in an effort to arrange a satisfactory grouping for the spring series. If the teams can come to a satisfactory agreement a schedule will be drawn no and com~ mence right away. Richmond Hill football team D‘Ot away to a good start Monday evening and in the initial league game chalk- ed up a win. In a keenly contested game they defeated Aurora by a score of 1-0. The locals have a real smart team and are out to win the league championship this year. The local line-up included Rusty White, John Kerr, AL WhiteL_Steye Young, The game next Monday night will start share on time, 8:30 daylight saving time. Two ticket selling booths will be in operation to accom- modate the crowds. The NO SMOKING RULE will be strictly enforced at all future games at the arena. The co-operation of the fans is asked. FOOTBALL TEAM WINS FIRST GAME LACROSSE MEETING TO-NIGHT YONGE AT CASTLEFIELD THEATRE Hill. I0=Ol "In Essentials, Unity; In N on-zssentials. Liberty; In All Things, Charity." 10:0 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MAY 19th, 1933 STAGE ALL SET FOR 84th ANNUAL SPRING FAIR Horse Show Is Featured This Yearâ€"Saddle and Jumping Eventsâ€"Ladies Polo Game, Archery, Football Tournament and Horseshoe Pitching Among the Attractions The gates of the Richmond Hill Fair will open next Wednesday, May 24th for the eightyâ€"fourth consecu- tive time. This is a record enjoyed by but few Agricultural Societies of the province and the people of this district take just pride in this insti- tution which for so many years has carried on from one success to anoth- e 1' The Fair this year promises to eclipse all previous records. The Horse Show will probably be one of the best held in this section of On- tario and already many entries have been received from the most out- standing breeders. Very attractive prizes are offered by the Society and present indications are that there Will be keen competition in both the light and heavy classes. An outstanding feature this year will be the saddle classes. These classes with the jumping events and the ladies Polo game will be in front of the Grand Stand and are sure to prove a popular attraction. 1. - 4.....- y.v~v v. rvrrnw A pony race "is another feature which is sure to provide some thrllls for Fair visitors this yeai". uuun. ' u. .y...... ing to the position they attain when the last votes are counted. Extra Votes for New Subscribers One of the princiule reasons for a subscription campaign is to enroll new subscribers, and a special drive will be made this week in an effort to secure as many as possible. For that reason it has been decided to give 50,000 extra votes for each year, and certainly this should be an incentive for every candidate to work hard and increase their vote totals, with thele extra credits. Remember, this means 70.000 votes in all for a one-year new subscription. No doubt there are many who have promised some con- testant a new subscription. so now is the time to give them a big boost in votes. Special Prizeâ€"Camera This valuable Drize will be given to the candidate who turns in ‘the larg- est amount of cash between Tues- day, May 16th and Monday. May 22nd. So, in addition to securing law: votes on new subscriptions, contest- ants should secure as much money as possible on arrears and renewals. and try to win this beautiful Special Prize. MISS MARY CONSTABLE â€" MRS. EDE LEUSBY â€"â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" MISS VERNA CARSON â€" â€" MRS. GEORGE ALLISON, JE MISS MARY DRURY -â€" â€" MRS. WALTER LEUSCHNE] MISS KAY PLEWMAN â€"â€" â€" MIR. BRUCE ARMSTRONG â€" MISS LULU BEATTY â€"â€" -â€" MISS MADGE BAKER â€"â€" - MISS G. A. CHAPMAN â€"â€" â€" MR. DONALD FRISBY â€" â€" MISS MARGARET BUCHANAI BENEFIT CONCERT AT MASONIC HALL FRIDAY NIGHT “Snow White and the Dwarfs” a Dresentation by the children of the L.T.B. & 0. Home will be given in Masonic Hall. Riéhmond Hill, Friday evening of this week, May 19th, com- mencing at 8:15 p.m. D.S.T. There Will also be an attractive program of folk dances and varied specialty num- bers. Plan now to take in this event and help along- a very worthy cause. ReserVed seats 35 cents, rush seats 25 cents. Plan of hall at Glenn’s Drug Store. AVA. A»..- v u.-v.- .._ The main sports attraction will be the Football tournament in which four teams of the Maple district lea- gue ‘will compete. There will also be Horseshoe Pitching and there will be an Archery competition which is a novel attraction and will be well worth the whole price of qdmi_s_sio‘n. In the evening the final game in the Junior Lacrosse elimination series sponsored by the Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Association will be held in the arena. This will be an outstand- ing sports attraction andxshould be greeted by a. Pagkedfihpusqfl . iu; a. ALASKA LVUI‘AAA -v- v..- , , The valuable prize list which will be awarded to the winners, no doubt is an incentive for the candidates to put forth their best efforts. The choice of the prizes is given to the contestant who finishes first in the final standing, and the other candi- dates will receive their choice accord- It can be easily seen by the stand- ing appearing below that a very close race is in progress among the candiâ€" dates in The Liberal Good-Will Club Competition. So close is the record of votes now in that it would be quite possible for any 0 fthe lower contestâ€" ants to jump to' a leading posmon with a high return .for one week. m Mary Constable Still Leading With “Ede”Leusby A Close Second-Keen Competition By All Contestants ~g§€esr of the Fair will open at New Subscribers the Feature for this weekâ€"50,000 Extra Votes added for each yearâ€"Camera the Special Prizeâ€" Second Standing is Announced i MARY CONSTABLE â€" EDE LEUSBY â€"â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" VERNA CARSON â€"â€" â€" GEORGE ALLISON, JR. MARY DRURY -â€" â€"â€" WALTER LEUSCHNER KAY PLEWMAN â€"â€" â€" BRUCE ARMSTRONG -â€" LULU BEATTY â€" â€"â€" MADGE BAKER â€"â€" â€" G. A. CHAPMAN â€"â€" â€" DONALD FRISBY â€"â€" â€"â€" MARGARET BUCHANAN 12 o’clock noon and the judging will commence at 2 p.m. Daylight Saving Time. program for Saddle glasses, Jumping Evgnths angl fplo,‘ip {mg}? lows: 2:30 p.m.â€"Class 13: P010 Ponies, per- formance and manners to count 75 per cent and conformation to count 25 per cent. 2:45 p.m.-â€"Class II: Knock Down and Out Stake, open to all. 3:15 p.m.â€"Class 8: Saddle Class, Mare or Gelding, open to all. 3:30 p.m.â€"Class 10: Touch and Out Stake, open to all, a bolt or refusal to count as a touch. 3:45 p.m.â€"C]ass 9: Saddle Class, Mare or Gelding, open, to be rid- den by a woman. ‘ . 4:00 p.m.â€"Class 12: Special Jumpmg Sweepstakes, open to all. Per- formance only to count. 4:30 p.m.â€"Polo Game: Two Ladies Teams, “The Reds” vs. “The Blues.” A parade Of all prize winning live- stock will take place at the conclusion of the judging. 1, _AA.__ v; mu. The officers and directors in charge of the Fair are as follows: PRESIDENT â€" â€"â€" â€"- J. A. Greene lst VICE-PRES. â€" Wesley Palmer. 2nd VICE-PRES. â€" Robert W. Scott SEC.-TREAS. 7â€"77_:-_13. S. Cooper DIRECTORS J. Scott McNair, Harry Charles, Mor- gan Boyle, Frank Graham, F. S. Tyndall, L. H. Clement, J. Frisby F. A. Clark, J. E. Francis, Rob- ert Agar, George B. Padget, Cecil Harding, Wesley Mid- dleton,, Jame§ Mc‘Le_ar_1,.T. Last Week’s Prize Winner Miss Mary Constable won the beau- tiful toilet set, given as last week’s Special Prize for the largest cash returns. Subscribers Can Help Considerably Whether you have been canvassed or not, subscribers can assist their favorite candidate by coming direct +n this office and paying their re- newals or arrears. You can credit the votes to anvone you wish, and the contestant will know that you have Fifty-third anniversary services will be observed at Richmond Hill United Church next Sunday, May let at 11 a.m. Rev. J. I. MacKay, B.D., of Church of All Nations, Toronto, will be the speaker, and at 7:30 pm. there will be the regular preaching service with the Musical Festival ser- vice commencing at 9 pm. BURROUGHES, North Toronto for the best and most reliable bargains in furniture. done so. étéifil is asufol- ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT UNITED CHURCH We hope that a special effort will be made by all during this camnaig'n 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. 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 total means considerable to this office. The expiration date of your subscription is designated on the label. To All Subscribers Whose Date on the Label Does Not Read 1934 One of the principal reasons for The Liberal Good-Will Clu_b “$771355ch Frank Schis- Ier, W. A. Wright, Jacob Lunau NOTICE 905,000 820,000 780,000 738,000 705,000 640,000 614,000 597,000 500,000 482,000 436,000 408,000 119,000 Au,qu ........ The Fair was officiallv opened by Mr. J. Perkins Bull who in his re- marks gave an interesting- historical sketch tracing the history of the Fair since its inception as a fall show in 1862. The event has been carried on as a Spring- Fair since 1888. Keen interest was shown in the judging events during the afternoon and in all classes there was keen competition. Much credit is due to the president. Mr. Albert Hewson, and the other officers and directors for the very successful Fair. Woodbridge Band and a number of Kilties from the Toronto Irish Regiment suvplied music during the afternoon. y,,, Alf Stong, popular goalie of the Richmond Hill Young Canadians, re- ceived painful injuries this morning while at work at the H. J. Mills greenhouses where he is employed. He was engaged in wheeling dirt fill- ing the benches when he tripped and in putting out his hand to save him- self his arm went through the glass and was badly cut. He was rushed to the doctor’s office and later was removed to the Toronto General Hos- pital. His host of friends hope for his speedy recovery. At the time of going to press his condition was re- ported as satisfactory. Horseshoe Ditching: was a popular attraction and the 1st prize went to Mr. A. ,Lenaham of Weston and 2nd prize to Mr. Garfield Yerex of Rich- mnndl Hill. In the evening a successâ€" ful dance was held in the Community Hall. .lUln “I J.de “Vvv nomination in fiast York, should the There was a large attendance at pl'edlcted gerrymandel' take Place. If Sunday School for the Mother’s Day C01. MUIOCk Should COHSldeI‘ the PTO' service. A fittino‘ address was given nosal he would be opposed by R. H. by Mr. Harry Klinck of Stouffville. McGregor, MP. _ Readings were taken by Misses Bes- On Wednesdav 8 “PW comfmttee sie Valliere and Viola Avison and MI. was named at Ottawa in an effort to Alec Williamson clear up differences concerning the The special W.M.S. Sunday is over proposed redistribution, and it is DOS- once more and a very successful day Sible the proposal 130 gerrymende!‘ it was. There was a good congre- North _Y01‘k W111 be one Wthh Wm be gation at each service and the church reconSIdered. was attractively decorated with plants and flowers. W.M.S. members occu- piead Stile fi‘holilr llofdt in the afternoon an ou vi e a ies quartette gave CLRfigglfngRggg ®?D?E%%3tho fine selections. Rev. A. Barner told many interesting experiences in AFTERNOON his contact with W.M.S. work through- Favored with ideal weatherarecord out Canada. In the evening the crowd attended the annual Clair-ville slides and talk gave a clear picture Spring Fair Wednesday afternoon. of the task of carrying on mission There was a fine exhibit of livestock. work among the Indians of Canada. with an especially fine showing of Peaches quartette were o'enerous with heavy horses. their splendid selections and Mrs. The Fair was officially opened by Middleton of Toronto was the soloist. Mr. J. Perkins Bull who in his re- The W.M.S. wish to thank all who marks gave an interesting historicaliassisted in making the day run sketch tracing the history of thelsmoothly and are very grateful for Fair since its inception as a fall show the generous offering received. in 1862. The event has been carried The Young People are looking for- on as a Spring Fair since 1888. ward to the visit from Queensville on Keen interest was shown in the TueSdaV. May 23rd- The community judging events during the afternoon are invited to be present on this oc- and in all classes there was keen casion. competition. Much credit is due to Members of the Sundav School met the president. Mr. Albert Hewson, and on Monday evening to consider our the other officers and directors for anniversary occasmn. Plans are now the very successful Fair. Woodbridge under way for the Annual Garden Band and a number of Kilties from Party and Sunday services on Satur- Hm Trwnntn Trish Regiment suDDlied day and Sunday, June 17th and 18th- On Wednesdav a new committee was named at Ottawa in an effort to clear up differences concerning the proposed redistribution, and it is pos- sible the proposal to g‘eyrymander ... . I 41‘ L» The federal riding of North York is very much in the limelight at presâ€" ent owing to the determined effort being made by government members on the committee to gerrymander the riding. The proposal is to transfer the township of Markham and the vil- lage of Stouffville to East York and add to North York riding a portion of North York township. This proposal has been vigorously opposed in comâ€" mittee as a brazen example of gerryl mander, and the outcome is still in doubt. The latest political development as a result of the nronosal is activity on the part of leading Liberals in Mark- ham and Stouffville to induce Col. W. P. Mulock, Liberal candidate in North York in 1930 accept the Liberal nomination in ast York, should the predicted gerrymander take place. If ,, LL- .0.“ ALF STONG SUFFERED PAINFUL INJURY WHEN AT WORK THIS MORNING NORTH YORK FIGURES PROM- INENTLY IN REDISTRIBUTION THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7 p- m. & 9 p. The Secret of Madame Blanche Chapter 3 Clancy of the Blounted PLAYING SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY BUSTER KEATON and JIMMY DURANTE WHAT! No BEER Matinee Wednesday, May 24, at 2.30 THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mayne, 19, 20 “â€" 3'Days Warner Baxter Bebe Daniels, George Brent Una Merkel Ruby Keelero Guy Kibbee “42nd STREET” Bedford Theatre MONDAY and TUESDAY MAY 22, 23 IRENE DUNNE JOA] _ 1N ._ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MAY 24, 25 OUR GANG in “A LAD and A LAMP” Paramount Pictorial and Paramount News DISCUSSION COMEDYâ€"COURTING TROUBLE JNNE JOAN BENNETT rg‘iifiihe Me and My Gal UNIVERSAL NEWS of Nerth York 1 VICTORIA SQUARE Single Copy 5c use PER YEAR IN ADVANCE FLOWER SHOW AT THE PAIR A real attraction of H:- Fair on Victoria Day will be the annual Tulin Show of the Richmond Hill Horti- cultural Society which will be held in the arena. When at the Fair don"t fail to visit the mam building and see the flower show The evenings are lengthening out and our minds turn once more to our summer sports. Baseball players will have their first workout on Saturday while the football enthusiasts have Wednesday evening f‘or.th‘ei1r practice. ,,_‘.L_- neu..w.,..., V.v...--=, -4- _, , , A In spite of the undesirable weather conditions on Friday evening a. crowd gathered in the Community Hall to hear the play “Home Ties" put on by the J.F. and J.W.I. The play was well received and the caste expect to visit Pine Orchard some time in June. 7 u Friday evening, May 19th, a play “Girl-Shy Bob” wil be given in the Community Hall, ictoria Square by a caste of Gomfley young people. The play is under the ausnices of the Gormley and Victoria Square Insti- tute and a. silver collection Will be taken. The Riders of Death Valley TOM EMIX No. 45