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BARRYMORE‘ 0 ll 0 fl meumzm Pugs; % Regular vote schedules only Willis lthlllg’ EIHCIH uup'alu, ID PLIIHG fac1e eVIdence of intention of * apply the last week of the campaign. fraud t Subscribers Can Assist Their Favorites The work for the candidates the last week or ten days of the ‘cam- paign is always the hardest. Subscrib- ers can help considerably if they would pay their subscriptions, and hand in their coupons at the office and give the credit to whoever they Wish. Many promises for the last week are often kept in this manner. Close Race Between Contestants A remarkably close race appears among the leading contestants, and the results during the last week, no doubt, will be the deciding factor as .0..Â¥*.l**i’.il..fl to just how the prize list will be awarded. Remember the leading can; didate secures first choice of 'the awards, and each one secures their choice acording to the final stand- ing. The consolation prizes, which will be announced next week, will be awarded in the same manner. It is now up to both candidates and sub- scribers to do their best until the final day. Last Week’s Special Prize Winner Miss Mary Constable again secured the Special Prize last week for the largest cash returns. STANDING OF CANDIDATES UP TO MAY 30th FROM HELL TO HEAVEN and g LOOKING ON THE BRIGHT SIDE |] o 0=0=0fl0=0=0=0=0=0=0 Miss Mary Constable Still Leads ; Only Ten Days Before Close of hood-Will Club Campaign We want all contestants to receive ‘full credit for their work during our subscription campaign, and we hope our subscribers who have not yet re- :sponded, will do so before the close, andtgive their support to one of the candidates. To make sure of a final effort to do this, it has been decided to extend the closing date to Satur- day, June 10th. As a special reward to candidates, an added special prize of a cash commission will be given, on all cash collections up to Monday night. Also an extension is given on the extra vote credits for arrears and new subscribers for this week’s re- turns. {‘3 NOW “PLAYING VOL. LV. W-C.T.U. The June meeting of the W.C.T.U. and the Little White Ribboners picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Plewman on Tuesday afternoon, June 6th at 3 o’clock. A good program with the reports of the County Convention in Aurora Will be given. The mothers are urged to bring their little children and make this picnic a great success. POl=l°=0=10=O EXTENDED FOR ONE WEEK, BUT POSITIVELY CLOSES ON SAT- ‘URDAY, JUNE Nthâ€"SPECIAL VOTES END NEXT MONDAYâ€" " A CLOSE RACE The list published below is only for the votes returned for publication up to Monday, May 29th. MISS. MARY CONSTABLE â€" â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" ‘â€" 2,992,500 MRS. EDE. LEUSBY â€" â€" â€"â€" â€" â€"â€" â€" â€" 2,435,000 MISS VERNA CARSON â€"â€" -â€" â€" â€" â€"- â€" â€"â€" 2,033,000 \ MRS. GEORGE ALLISON â€"- â€" # â€" â€" â€" â€"- 1,898,000 MISS LULU BEATTY â€" â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" â€" â€" 1,768,000 MRS. WALTER LEUSCHNER â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" ‘ â€"â€"- 1,702,500 MISS MARY DRURY â€"- -â€" â€"- â€"' â€" â€" -â€" â€" 1,566,000 MISS KAY PLEWMAN â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 1,009,000 MR. BRUCE ARMSTRONG â€" -â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" â€" â€" 977,000 MR. DONALD FRISBY â€"â€" â€" â€" ‘â€" â€"â€" â€" â€"â€" 941,000 MISS G. A. CHAPMAN â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" â€" 842,000 MISS MADGE BAKER â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 693,000 MISS MARGARET BUCHANAN â€" â€" â€"â€" -â€" â€" 477,000 “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” JOHN ETHEI. llONEI. CAPITOLTheatre G____.____ HOME FROM HOSPITAL Alg. Stong, Young Canadians goalie is home from the Hospital and his arm is improving rapidly but the in- jurier received will probably keep him out of lacrosse for some time. SOFTBALL GAME Oak Ridges vs Richmond Hill at the High School grounds, Friday eve- ning at 7:15 p.m. YONGE AT CASTLEFIELD 0I=lo===o=° 2,992,500 2,435,000 2,033,000 1,898,000 1,768,000 1,702,500 1,566,000 1,009,000 977,000 941,000 842,000 693,000 477,000 "In Essentials, Unitv: In Nonâ€"esstnt ials. Liberty; Ag Things. Charity.’ RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JUNE lst. 1933 Young Canadians Win From Torontos In Thrilling Struggle But Lose to Orilliaâ€"Play Orillia Here Next Tuesday. Two real good lacrosse games are in store for the fans during the com- ing week. Friday (to-morrow) eve- ning the Torontos play their home game in the Richmond Hill arena with the fast Orillia Terriers as their Op- ponents. Defeated in overtime by Young Canadians last Saturday night the Torontos have been practicing hard during the Week and will be a much improved team Friday night. In fact they are confident that they can take the highly rated Orillia Im- ports into camp. ORlLLlA AND TORONTOS MEET HERE IN TRIâ€"COUNTY GAME Next Tuesday, June 6th, \OTillia team plays here again with the Young Canadians. Having suffered two de- feats at the hands of Norm Cook’s crew Kenny Kingdon and the Young Canadians are preparing to give a battle royal here next Tuesday night. The locals now have a line-up which in the opinion of many experts is good enough to beat the Orillia stars. All the locals need is more practice, and more condition. They are having a practice to-night and will probably have another before Tuesday’s battle. “Tuesday night the Young Cana-l diansvsuffered a 9â€"1 defeat at Orillia.| It was a hard fought struggle and the Orillia fans were unanimous in de- claring that the Young Canadians had been the stiffest opposition seen in Orillia this year. The Young Can-1 adians were strenghtened by Don: Wi’llison, former star of the Celery‘ Kings and member of the Newmarket championship hockey team. They held the fast Orillians well in check for the first three periods. At the end of the third the score was 5â€"1 in favor of the Terriers and in the last the winners ran in four goals in about the same number of minutes. The first lstanza ended 1-0 for Orillia, Ernie Currans scoring. Currans took a re- bound after Clark, star defenceman of the Terriers, had shot on goal. Bill Curran and Stevens scored for Orillia in the second and “Cal” Miller on a solo effort got the Young Canadians lone goal of the night. The period ended Orillia 3, Richmond Hill 1. Arsenault and Wilkes scored in the third while the Hill was held scoreless and in the last Orillia piled in four more to make the final score 9-1. Bruce Cordack in goal for Young Canadians was the outstanding star of the game and had a busy night. He turned in a stellar performance and stopped them from all angles, making many sensational saves. In a Tri-County junior game here Wednesday night Thornhill juniors defeated the Richmond Hill juveniles by a score of 11-6. Softball games: Richmond Hill play at Thornhill Thursday evéning, and Friday evening at 7:15 p.m. at the High School grounds Oak Ridges will play the local nine. A schedule football game will be played here Monday evening- com- mencing at 8 p.m. D.S.T. when Maple will be the visitors. The local squad will be head of the league if they win this game. It’s going to be a good game, and you will be well repaid for a visit to the Agricultural park next Monday evening. Come out and cheer for the football team. TRI-COUNTY SENIOR SCHEDULE June 2ndâ€"Orillia at Torontos. June 6thâ€"0rillia at Ricl\mond Hill. June 9thâ€"Torontos at Orillia. June 13thâ€"Richmond Hill at Tor- ontos. June 17thâ€"Torontos at Richmond Hill. June 20thâ€"Richmond Hill at Orillia June 23rdâ€"Orillia at Torontos. 'June 27thâ€"Orillia at Richmond Hill June 29thâ€"Torontos at Orillia. July 4thâ€"Richmond Hill at Tor- ontos. In a thrilling game that went twenty minutes overtime to decide a winner Richmond Hill Young Can- adians won the first schedule game of the season from the Torontos by a score of 8-7. It was a hard fought game between two evenly matched teams and the fans were kept at a high pitch of excitement throughout the entire evening. Young Canadians looked their best of the present sea- Orillia . . . . . . . . . Young Canadians Torontos . . . . . . . Senior Tri-County Standing Won Lost Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE son, and deserved the win on the, night’s play. At the end of the sixty minutes play the score was tied 6â€"6. In the first ten minutes overtime each scored one goal, and near the end of the last five minutes of the second overtime period Rusty White who struck his old-time stride for the first time this year scored the winning goal. When the red light flashed the crowd went wild with excitement and the game was delayed a few minutes until the cheering had died down suf- ficiently to continue the game. The first line sent out by coach Kenny Kingdon was: goal Bruce Cor- dick, defence Jack Johnson, Vic Orr, rover Dempsey Armstrong, centre Rusty White, forwards Cal Miller and Beckie Jacks. “Dempsey” Armstrong who played an excellent game through- out the night drove in the first goal, taking a pass from Cal Miller. Dav- ies, sturdy defence player for the Tor- ontos, came back with the first coun-l ter for the visitors to even the score. 1 “Ed” Gapp, defence star, formerly of the Bradford Celery Kings, made his first appearance in the Young Can- adians colors Saturday night and play- ed a real good game. Gapp was a hard man to pass and he was a real strength to the team. On the first change of players Gapp relieved Orr, and the other line was Chuck Weese, Harold Weese, Kenny Blanchard, Mul- lis another former Celery King for- ward star, and W. Patrick of Aurora. “Chuck” Weese was one of the Young Canadians who flashed his old time speed for the first time this year in Saturday’s game. Chuck played a fine game throughout and accounted for the next goal with one of his [lightning rushes. The period ended é2-1 in Young Canadians favor. The final stanza was a hectic period with Torontos making a desperate effort to take home a win in the initial game of the schedule. The vis- itors scored two giving them a one goal lead and things began to look bad. With one goal advantage the husky Torontos were playing defen- gsively and although the Hill had some Ilovely chances they seemed able to do everything but score. Finally Beckie Jacks who played a fine game took a pass from Rusty White and taking his time he made sure of beating Early in the second period McKin- non got an easy break for the Tor- ontos and getting right in Cordick in goal had no chance to save. Beasley, effective defence player for the vis- itors, accounted for the next counter for the blue and whites putting Tor- ontos one goal up. The old combination “Rusty” White to Cal Miller accounted for one to even the count 3 to 3 at the end of the second period. The third period starting out three to three both teams giving all they had to swing the tide of victory in their favor brought out some fast combination, hard rushes and stiff checking. Harold Weese who showed much improvement over previous games this year scored the first goal of the period making a bullet-like shot which the Torontos goalie hardly saw, after taking a neat pass from Rusty White. The see-saw battle continued and Torontos got another to even the count. “Cal” Miller who was going real good Saturday night and was always a dangerous man around the visitors nets scored, taking the pass from “Rusty” White to give the Hill a one goal lead. in the Torontos goal for the tieâ€" ing count. In a few minutes the bell rang to end the regulation time and the game went into overtime. Torontos scored first in the over- time, taking advantage of a rebound to put the visitors one up. Mullis took a back hand shot to score and even the count before the end of the first overtime ended with the score still tied 7-7. The first five minutes of the second overtime period was also scoreless and not until within two minutes of the end of the game did either team make a break. It had been announced that if the score remained even at the end of the twenty minutes overtime it would be considered a draw game, and just as the fans began to get recon- ciled to a tie game “Rusty” White with a flash of speed broke through and shooting from Well out scored. Bedlam broke loose and the great crowd Went wild with cheering and ex- citement. Not for some minutes could the game continue as it was im- possible to hear the referee’s whistle. Torontos made a'last‘desperate effort but rush after rush was broken up by the hard checking Yofing Canadians. The bell rang and the ame was over. Young Canadians W n their first league game and the fans Went home delighted with the fine game and the good showing of the 1932 Triâ€"County League Champions. It was a great game. Over five hundred fans were present and when the next league game is announced you couldn’t keep one of them away. It was a hard fought battle, featured by speed and hard checking and yet very clean and notably free from any objectionably rough features. 'Len Smith and E. Doyle officiated 'as The fourth annual Tulip Show of the Richmond Hill Horticultural So- ciety was staged in the Arena at the Agricultural Fair on May 24th. Prize Winners at Tulip Show referees. The table placed in the centre of the building presented an attractive appearance greatly enhanced by the magnificent bunch of roses in a jar on the floor at the end of the table and reaching a height of four feet. The roses came from Bedford Park greenhouses and were loaned by the manager, Mr. P. E. Angle, who also is president of the local Horticultural Society. ' Among the tulips there was keen competition in Darwins, also very good in Breeders and Cottage tulips, but other classes were poorly repre- sented. The following is the prize list:â€" Individual Darwinâ€"Mr. Wright, Mr. Hume. Six Breedersâ€"Miss Mason, Mrs. Hume. Individual Cottageâ€"Mr. Little, Mrs. Hume. Six Cottageâ€"Mrs. Hume (one entry). Individual Stripedâ€"Miss Mason (one Little. Six Darwinsâ€"Mr. Glenn, Mr. Wright Individual Breederâ€"Miss Mason, Mrs entry). Individual Narcissusâ€"Mrs. H. San- derson (one entry). Six Narcissusâ€"Mrs. H. Sanderson (one entry). Eight Tulipsâ€"Mr. Little, Mrs. Hume Bouquet of Spring Flowersâ€"Mrs Hume (one entry). Liliesâ€"ofâ€"the-Valley ,with Forget-me- notsâ€"Mrs. Hume (one entry). Display of Pansiesâ€"Mrs. Haworth’ (one entry). The pansies and lilies-of-the-valley were very fine quality. The thanks of the Horticultural So- ciety is most freely given to Mr. Preyde who at each successive Tulip Show has acted as judge in a most competent manner, he being well skilled in the art of tulip growing. ANY SEAT - ADU ": ALL EVENING Slimmer Pl‘lCCS Chilleeln ESTHER RALSTON and CONRAD VEIDT in “The Cohens and Kellys in Trouble” NANCY CAROLL and CARY GRANT THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:1 . FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE 2, 3 George Sidney, Charlie Murry, Maureen O’Sullivan ____1N___ “Rome Express” Bedford Theatre Woman Accused COMEDY Colored Noveltyâ€"Hey Hey Westerner iomedyâ€"Old Spanish Custom and Paramount News hapter-S Clancy of the DIounted PLAYING SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY Universal News WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY JUNE 7, MONDAY and TUESDAY JUNE 5, 6 IN Junior Farmers Judging Contest Held Wednesday Over one hundred and fifty farm young people sat down to the banquet held in the Richmond Hill United Church Wednesday evening, which was the climax 0f the annual judging competition held during the day. Sev- enty boys and fifty-one girls com- peted in the vauouS'competitions. Miss' Mable Rumble, King, won the. ’A. J. H. Eckhart silver trophy being the high girl in the competition. Miss Gladys Harrison was second high and will get a free trip to Chicago. The three piece silver tea service to the coach of the winning team was won by Miss Laurena Rutherford of Vel- lore. The members of the winning team were: Misses Anna Bernath, Nashville; Jean Dalziel, Maple and Doris Cook, Maple. The second prize was won by Miss Rozena Hord of Buttonville, the members of her team, Misses Mable Hord, Jessie Davidson and Mable Stewart. The Provincial Bank Trophy for the three highest girls from one township was won by Misses Gladys Harrison, Jean McNeil and Laurent; Rutherford for Vaughan township. Robert Chapman, Weston, won the high honors in the boys competition. Winning the Hon. G. S. Henry Shield and a trip to Chicago. Albert Ruth- erford of Vellore was high in the junior boys competitions, and Donald Dalziel of Maple won the J. A. Greene trophy for high coach. The trophy for the high township went to Etobicoke, the team being, Robert Chapman, R. Clarkson and L. Gardhouse. The cup for the high novice was won by Nelson Peelar of Maple. Winners of trophies in junior events were: horses, Albert Ruther- ford. of Vellore; beef cattle, Earl Gardhouse; dairy cattle, R. Gardhouse sheep, N. Baggs; swine, William Watâ€" son. PAUL LUCAS and LORETTA YOUNG in There Goes The Bride NOVELTY Mr. Fraser Gee, president of the County Junior Farmers, presided at the banquet and arrangements for the competition were directed by Mr. R. E. White, district agricultural repre- sentative. Richmond Hill Women’s Institute catered for the banquet. The Richmond Hill Lawn Bowling Club are having their annual opening. Monday, June 5th, at 7:30 sharp. All members and those wishing to beâ€" come members are cordially invited. The Ladies Lawn Bowling Club are holding a bridge on the veranda of the clubhouse, Thursday afternoon, June 8th, at 2:30. A special invi- tation is extended to all ladies of the community to attend. Refreshments «an be served. GRAND SLAM NEWS JESSIE MATHEWS BOWLING NOTES ADULTS 25c No. 47 15c.