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flwm ROGERS in “DOCTOR BULL” _ OM TLI "an!" I AIYA n11“ ECAPITOL 0:0 The funeral of Mona Cousins took place on Thursday last to the Maple Cemetery, the service being conducted by Rev. A. M. Partridge, assisted by Rev. C. H. Bowman. She will be greatly missed by her many friends as her gentle disposition had enâ€" deared her to all, and in whose hearts her memory will still live. The large number of young people and the pro- fusion of floral offerings testified to the love and esteem in which she was held and the deepest sympathy of all is extended to the sorrowing family in their great bereavement. The pall bearers were her friends Elwood Pat- ton, Coulson Malloy, Bert Mathewson, W. J. Johnson, Rupert Jackson and Murray McDonald. 0‘ O N THE STAGE The W.A. of St. Stephen’s Chumh purpose hol<fing a chicken supper in the Parish Hall on Saturday, Dec. 2nd, to commence at 5 o’clock. The price of admission is 25c. During the evening a numbei of articles will be offered for sale and a quilt of Dresden Design will be drawn for. The Sabbath School of the United Church are making arrangements for the annual entertainment to be held on Wednesday, Dec. 20th. There was a large attendance at the Bridge, Euchre and Dance held by the Horticultm'al Society on Fri- day evening last. Prizes were given for the progressive games and reâ€" freshments were served. About sixty sart down to the Ban« quet in the United Church on Mon- day evening when Rev. Peter Bryce who Was introdueed by Dr. F. Rout- ley gave an inspiring supper talk. Rev. Sam Martin later gave an ad- dress illustrated with slides on Es« tablishing the Church in Churchill. Mrs. E. Hamilton of Toronto is spending a few days with Mrs. T. Cousins. ‘ A Remembrance and Sacramental Service was held in the United Church on Sunday evening. The Dramatic Club of St. Colom- ba’s Church, Toronto, will present the play “Mummy and the Mumps,” in Hope United Church on Wednesâ€" lay evening, Dec. 6th. There Will be further particulars later. The Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. T. F. Jackson on Friday, Nov. 24th, to pack their bale for relief. Tea will be served at 5 o’clock, at; which a silver collection will be taken. Everybody welcome. After a long illness, Martha Woods the oldest resident and earliest settler in Maple, passed away at her home on Tuesday evening, aged 88 years. The W.A. of the United Church visited the Edgeley Society on Tues- day and were entertained by them. After the opening exercises Mrs. J. H. Jackson took the chair, and the following program was given; a paper on music was read by Mrs. Dr. Bigford, Mrs. L. Laver also read a 0:02 9313 .VOL. LV. ;er on “The Better Things of Life,” “The Kennel Murder Case” COMEDY NEWS CARTOON ETC MATINEE DAILY at 2.30 p. m. “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” AND HIS Collegians wit]: Audra Carline REVIVAL FRIDAY AT 1145 p.m. LAUREL & HARDY “ BEAU HUNKS” MICKEY MOUSE COMEDY NEWS FRIDAY and Wallace Berry, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NOV. 29, 30 MAPLE “ THE BOWERY ” WILLIAM POWELL MONDAY and TUESDAY NOV. 27, 28 EDDIE LOUGHTON Geo. Raft, Jacki SATURDAY NOV. 24, 25 IN a duett was given by Mrs. T. F. Jack- son and Mrs. F. S. Rumble, Mrs. E. T. Wade and Miss Minnie Line playâ€" ed an instrumental duett, Miss Doris Cook an ims¢rumental solo. After supper Rev. A. M. Partridge brought the meeting '60 a close. The Vellore Progressive Euchre Club commenced its sixth season on‘ Monday night with eleven tables of euchre. New officers Were appointed for the year, namely, President, Mr. Frank Foster; First Vice-President, Mr. Alvin Puberbaugh; 2nd Viveâ€" President, Mrs. Davidson; Secretary, Miss Sara McNeil and Treasurer, Mr Sam Davidson. The prize Winners ,of the evening were announced by the retiring president, Mr. Brit. Plunkett, ladies first, Miss Clara Phillips; 2nd, Mrs. D. A. McKinnon; 3rd, Miss Mary Quantz; consolation, Mrs. A. L. Mc- Neil; gentlemen lst, Mr. Henry Hod- ges; 2nd, Mr. George Davidson; 3rd, Mr. Henry McDonald and consolation Mr. W. Clow. The Euchre Club Will meet the first and third Monday eve- nings of the month during- the winter. Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McNeil Were Miss Marjory Darker, Woodbridge, and Mr. Mac. Duff, O.A.C., Guelph. Miss Jean McKinnon is spending a few days with friends in Toronto. A needlecraft course was conduct- ed in Vellore Township Hall under the efficient instructress, Miss Frisch of Women’s Institute Branch, Toronto, last week. All who attended agreed that it was the most instruc- five course in needlecraft that has been sponsored by the Department. Nearly a hundred and twentyâ€"five members of the Vellore Junior Far- mers and Farm Girls Club met in the Township Hall for their November social evening. Miss Jean McKinnon, president of the Girls Club, presided. The speaker of the evening was Miss Florence Eadie of the Women’s In- stitute Branch who gave a splendid address. She urged her audience to “Take Stock of One’s Self,” find their weak points and improve themselves physically, morally and mentally. The Misss Allens of Nashville gave musâ€" ical selections which were much enjoy ed. A social hour was spent in humâ€" orous,g‘an1‘es. The Club accepted the invitation of the Ebenezer Juniors to visit them in December. Mr. Sam. Davidson, editor of the Vellore Pep, read the November edition which was thoroughly enjoyed. Later lunch was served by the committee and an hour was spent in dancing. Citizens are requested to supply the Diamond Jubilee Committee with names and addresses of former resi- dents who might wish to attend the 60th birthday party which will be held Thursday, Dec. 7th. DIAMOND JUBILEE THEATR E M0. 2172 Yonge & Castlefield VELLORE 9 Cooper “In Essentials. Umty; In Non-tssentiais. Liberty; All Things, Charity." RICHMOND ’H’IL’i; ONTARIO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1933 Will Celebrate 60th Birthday Thurs. Dec. 7th Plans for the celebration of Rich- mond Hill’s Diamond Jubilee are go- ing forward rapidly and the people of the community are enthusiastic in anticipation of the marking of this important mile-post in the history of the municipality. It has been definitely decided that the feature of the celebration will be a community banquet which will be held on Thursday, Dec. 7th. A prom- inent speaker will be secured and an interesting program arranged. Rich- mond Hill Old Boys and Girls now living in other centres will be invited to attend and in the afternoon pre- ceding the banquet a reception will be held when old acquaintances and friendships will be renewed. Reeve J. A. Greene, James McLean chairman of the special committee in charge of the event, all members of the council and the members of the committee are all working hard in preparation for the event and every- thing will be made to make the event fitting the historic occas- ion. Any citizens who know the names and addresses of former res- idents who “would appreciate an in- vitation are asked to communicate with members of the committee or leave the name at The Liberal Office Any names thus submitted will reâ€" ceive the official invitations which will be sent out for the event. The committee met last Mondéy eve ning when tentative plans were made and another meeting will be held next Monday at the Municipal building. Thornhill Hunt Club Exciting . Experience Tickets will be on sale the end of this week and as the accomodation will be limited citizens are urged to make their reservations early. While returning last week from their hunting trip‘ in the Pickerel River district, the “Thornhill Hun/t Clu ” including Dr. J. M. Quigley and John A. Cooper, Willowdale, H. Banar‘d‘, Downsview; W. Clapham and F. H. Ecklin, Thornhill, had an ex- perience they won’t fbrget. While not frozen in, they were srtrand‘em and forced to spend the night in sub- zero Weather on the shores of Ox Lake. The party were on their way to the C.N.R. when the tow boat carry- ing their deer, and luggage was swamped. The men had difficulty in landing their launch, and only salvaged the deer and lighter luggage as they were washed to shore. They suffered sevenely from cold during the night, and m the morning had to paddbe four miles for assist- ance. They arrived home Thursday p.m., not much the wgrse for their experience, declaring never to hunt again. ’ At a joint meeting of the Richmond Hill and Thornhill Presbyterian cone gneg‘ations held in Richmond Hill, Wednesday night, a unanimous call was extended to Rev. Jamireson of Isling'ton. Rev. Jamieson is a recent graduate of Knox College. The call Will be presented to Presbytery early in December., CURLERS MEETING A special meeting of the Richmond Hill Curling Club will be held at Dinty Moore’s next Monday evening at 8 pm. A full turn out; of the curl- ers is requested as the question of joining the Ontario Curling Associa- tion will be one of the main topics for discussion. Miss Clara Ma lustrabed lecture Work in “'cs’te Crypt of St. Mary nesday evening, I nesdzgy evemng‘, N( m. Silver collect pices of the WA. PRESBYTERIANS EXTEND CALL TO MINISTER ILLUSTRATED TALK BY MISS CLARA MASON Sing 51.: 11V a Mason will give an il- eC’tUl‘e on Van Mission Vestern Canada in the Mary’s Church next Wed- Lng, Nov. 29th, at 7:30 p. collection. Under ans-- Last Thursday afternoon shortly. after three o’clock, fire completely destroyed the Carrville Grist Mill,‘ owned by Mr. Ross Bowes. This, mill is an old landmark, having been! built over a hundred years ago. M12! Bowes had put some oil on the stove,I which had very low fire in it, to heat, and gone to look after something else. Some boys who were in the mill put on a hot fire, causing the oil to boil over, and in a few minutes the mill was all in flame-s. The Maple Fire Brigade responded to the call, but there was quite a brisk wind, and nothing could save it. They had great difficulty in saving the house. Mr. Bowes received very bad burns on the hands fighting the fire. Mrs. Bowes also received some very painful burns on the neck. There was no insurance on the mill. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bowes have the sym- ‘pathy of the community in their ser- ious loss. Mr. Bowes is setting up a temporary grinder and expects to be ready for business the end of this lweek. Fire Destroys Camille Mill This old mill which was commonly known as Cook’s Mill was built in 1826 by Michael Fisher and trans- ferred to the Cook’s in 1831. SPEAK AT AGINCOURT Hon. Duncan Marshall, prominently mentioned as Ontario’s next Minister of Agriculture, will be the speaker at the annual meeting of the East York Reform Association which will be held at Agincourt, Oddrfellow’s Hall, Thursday evening, Nov. 30th. Mr. Marshall is an outstanding speak- er and recognized as one of Canada’s most gifted Ag‘ridwhtural leaders. Everyone is welcome to attend this meeting and hear this distinguished speaker talk on current political problems. Mr. James Pollard was the winner of the Lucky Number Draw at the L.O.B.A. concert in the Masonic Hall last Saturday night. He received the handsome wool rug' which was on display in The Liberal Office window for some time. The play “The Strike of the Ladies’ Aid” presented by members of the L.O.B.A. was well given and well received and much en- joyed by the audience. The members of the caste as members of the Ladies Aid were engaged in the task of con- vincing the men folk that funds to build a new Sunday School were very necessary, and although the members received little encouragement at the time all finally were successful in enlisting the help of the men. Mar- garet and Johnnie Andersen delighted everyone in song and dance. The hope of the world is not in the control of impulses, but in the con- vea'sion of impulses. HON. DUNCAN MARSHALL TO SPEAK AT AGINCOURT Young Canadians will take the field to-night confident that they can overcome the twelve goal lead gained by the Thistles in the first game. The boys know that they have a big con- tract on their hands, but they are undaunted and are going to start with the first note of the whistle to Whittle down the han- dicap. The big lacrosse game sched- uled for last Friday night was postponed owing to the fact that Fergus was snowbound and the team unable to make the trip. The game will be played here in the Richmond Hill arena toâ€" night (Thursday) and the post- ponement has only added to the interest of the people in this sporting event. JAME'S POLLARD WINNER 0F LUCKY NUMBER DRAW Kenny Kingdon gave the boys 3 good work-out Tuesday night and: they should be in the best of condition following their week’s rest. A large crowd avttented the Mis~ sion Band on Saturday afternoon. A splendid program was prepared by Mrs. Jack Archibald. The Mission Band acre giving a special service on Sunday morning, Nov. 26th'at 11 am. A short wor- ship service and Peace and World Friendlship Pageant will be presented by the children. Everyone is cor- dially invited. The Y.P.S. was in charge of the Missionary Depaxtm-ent on Tuesday evening. A short Missionary Pag- eant was given. A number of folk from the United Church attended the- Missiomary Rally in Maple United Church on Monday evening. The Anglican W.M.S. was; held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mus. McOlement. An afternoon tea Was given on Thursday afternoon at the home of Misses Marguerite and Dorothy Dew week. A grocery shower was given at the home of Mrs. Jas. Patton on Friday evening for Miss Velma Carson. Miss Hazel Harnny ' entertained a few of her girl friends on Saturday evening and presented Miss Verna Carson, the bride elect of this week, with a. set, of_br-eakfast dishes. The community was shocked to hear of the sudden death of the late Miss Sarah Smeltzer on Wednesday afternoon and of her brother, Mr. Frank Smeltzer late Wednesday ever- Miss Louise Folliott of Toronto Vis- ited at Mr. and Mus. H. Hambly’s over the week-end. ning'. Mr. and Miss Smeltze'r have lived‘ in the village for a gem; many years. The former had been sick for a couple of weeks but the late Miss- Smetltzeu‘ had only been ill for a couple of d'ayws‘. The double funeral was held fmm their residence on Fri- day afternoon to King Cemetery. Rev. Davis and Rev. Wrixon were in charge of the service. PATTON-CARSON The marriage of Verna, Mae Carson elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carson. King City, to James Ewart Patton, eldest; son of Mr. and Mrs. James Patton, King City, took place in King City United Church on Wed- nesday afternoon; Nov. 22nd, at; 3 o’clock. The church was beautifully decoaiated with ferns, foliages and Chrysanthemums (white and bronze), the guest pewg being marked with TOO MUCH HARMONY Loretta Young & Fanchot Tone “Midnight Mary” \ ' “Xfléfi COMEDY â€" HIS SILENT RACKET ‘Looking Forward’ I flfiEufi-i; “WKRAZY'KAT in OUT OF THE ETHE‘fi' Episode 6â€"--THE THREE MUSKETEERS Bedford Theatre SPECIAL FOR THE CHILDREN SAT. MATINEE ONLY hemm- of the bride elect of this LION EL BARRYMORE and LEWIS STONE _______INâ€"â€"â€" SATURDAY MA’I‘INEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7:00 & 9:0 Where “Capitol Entertainment” Relgns MICKEY MOUSE in “YE \OLDEN DAYS" Comedy “ Call Her Savage” PARAMOUNT NEWS Bing Crosby, Jack Oakie, Skeets Gallagher _.__IN._.___. KING CITY FRIDAY and SATURDAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NOV. 29, 30 THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST MONDAY and TUESDAY NOV. 27, 28 Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE love-knots and bronze mums. To the strains of Lohengrins wedding march played on the organ by Miss Lillian Leece of King City, the bride entered the church with her fatheg', daintily gowned in white chiffon velvet with white velvet turban and carrying butterfly roses. The brides only attendant was her sister, Miss Arleane Carson Whose gown was of French blue canton crepe with satin trimming, satin French blue turâ€" ban and carrying Talisman roses. The groom was attended by his bro- ther, Mr. Elwood Patton. The ushers were Mr. Gordon Patton, brother of the groom, and Mr. Leslie Rose of Cedar Valley, cousin of the bride. Rev. D. G. Davis of King City officâ€" liated and during the signing of the register the organist played “Liebes- traume by Fraz Liszt.” After the ceremony over seventy guests were received at the brides home by the parents of the young couple. A dainty luncheon was served in the living room which was tastefully decorated ; mith white and pink Chrysanthemums |'Ibe bride and groom left on their ihoneymoon immediately after the re ' ception. The bridestravelling costume- [was mulberry coat with eel gray ac- cessories. On their return Mr. and ers. Patton will live at Laskay, Ont. One Sunday Afternoon The Carrville Sunday School are having their Xmas tree and concert on the 20th Dec. The Cam'ville Young People are busy practicing a play which they expect to put on early in December. Mr. Dave Middleton while at the lacrosse game at Fergus last Wednes day night was struck with the ball breaking his nose and injuring his eye. If you want a real good time in these times of depression, just try one of our Young People’s meetings. For instance, We meet next Monday evening in the church. Last Wednes- day we took ourselves on a visit to the Headford Society and sure had a good time too, the program was up to the top as well as the attendance from both societies. Then on Monâ€" day about thirtyâ€"five of us went over to Maple to hear the wonderful talk on missions along- With the real good pictures. Then on Dec. 4th we are planning to visit the Young People’: Rally at the Bloor St. United Church Toronto. So, taking all in all, we can offer you a good time any Mon- day night. “ A NIGHT LIKE THIS ” Gary Cooper Ralph Lynn EVENINGS 7:00 & 9:00 CARRV lLLE NOV. 24, 24, 25 No. 21