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The performance of Katharine Hepburn as Jo and that of twenty other leading artisILs in amazingly authenticated atmosphere g'ives lLhe whole production a sense of being the original book brought to life, with all its characters loving, sor- rowing' and rejoicing just as they do There will be unfolded at the Capital Theatre to-night and also Friday and Saturday before an enâ€" thusiastic audience of little women and their mothers and grandmothers along with little men and big men, the sweet fireside story of another age proved to be entertainment that warms the heart and wins appause. .ANLqfi‘é HAVE DRAW FIRST E EKG-Radio’s praiseworthy drama- tization of Louisa, M. Alcott’s immor- tal story of the life, love, laughter and tears of a fine old American fam- ily in the Sixties Wins a. high place in most anyone’s “best ten." - AND MND ‘ You COME STRAIGHT [1‘33 Home V ‘1 m Capitol Th eatre WITH PERMIS‘SMN FOR A rueH‘r OFF Viwhe Big Swing again in 1934 Old Timers Hockey Game as Seen by The Liberal Artist David Hill & C0. 5 431% TENDERF‘O‘OTS BLOOD _ . Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers PAGE EIGHT Complete delivered price as low as $838.00 Richmond Hill A' m TLE BAND 0.: BRAVE5,DRE5$ED UP IN FULL WAR PAINT, HIED THEMSELVES To me RINK FOR THE SOLE PuRPosE or: SCALPING A BAND 0:: "Au. 5TAR AMERICAN"TENDERFOOT5 ._â€"â€"â€"â€"/ IS HERE 'H 'm 'v H" v , summoumé Jib... THE CouRAaE or: THIER PIONEER DAVS THE "CANADIANS .; . A Tleo IT UP The New De Luxe Plymouth Two Door Sedan Katharine Hepburn, at her best as the energetic, romping, restless Jo, has plenty of competition for hish‘ion- For beauty and sheer homely pow- er, for naturalness and intrinsic merit in the lessons of life, for all- roumd entertainment qualities, as Well as for its picture of a noble American era, “Little Women” wins a lasting place in the hearts of the film fans. The old Alcott home at Concord, Mass, the surrounding acres, and backgrounds and scenes common to the time were duplicated in minute detail. within the aged pages. It is evident that RKO_Radio has spared no pains 01' brains to give tth in its original appeal upon the screen. The story and the back- grounds that have been good enough for some twenty million readers, an estimate based on nearly two mil- lion sales of the volume, were con- sidered good enough for RKOâ€"Radio. to Dodge & DeSotO ALAS n'é. TRua-juey NEVER'COME BACK" UNLESS ITS To THEIR HOME. Wm TWO FOR FIVE MINUTES may TORE m wrm ALL THE COURAGE OF THEIR ' FORE FATHERS -â€" Car load of Pocahontas stove size “treated against dust." Good size for stoves and furnaces. At the ele- vator. Let there be rejoicing over “Little Women” among the lovers of the venerable old volume and among the film fans who have yet to learn of its quaint spell over several generations of Americans, and peoples of other countries, too. Vic honors. Edna May Oliver is the grumpy old Aunt March, Joan Ben- nett is Amy, Frances Dee is Meg, Jean Parkekr is Beth. Paul Lukas, Douglas Montgomery, Hem-y Steph- enson, Samuel Hinds and John Davis Lodge are the masculine contingent. Spring Byington plays Marmee, while Mabel Colcord is Hannah and Nydia Westman is Mamie. They all give excellent portrayals. George Cukor directed from the screen play by Sarah Y. Mason and Victor Heerman. V W ' L ‘ MoWL COUNT ‘ mafia THE CANAomus“ PU THE GAME IN THE 8A6 FOR THE“AMEQICAN5:‘ Ontario THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO I. D. RAMER & SON business meeting Monday evening, Feb. 19th, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Fee. The Trinity Women’s Club play “A Tourist’s Romance” proved a great success with a very large attendance, Grandma Honeyman and Grandma Peppercorn receiving a great ap- plause. J Trinity Women’s Club will hold a W.M.S. med: at the home of Mrs. G. Patton. A goodly number respond ed‘ to the roll call. Those Who con- tributed to the program were, read- ings by Mrs. L. Glass and Mrs'. W. Hamilton, solo by Mrs; F. Boys. The hostess, assisted by other members, served a dainty lunch. On Sunday- moming th-e Laskay Male Quarte‘tte provided the music for the amniversary services at Tes- ton. The quarbestte consists of Mr. P. Forrester, lst tenor; Mr. E. Wilk- shh-e, 2nd tenor; Mr. D. McMurchy, 1st bass; Mr. H. Ross, 2nd bass; Mr. McMurchy, organist. The chairman- thamked all those who braved! the cold to put this pro- gram over, and dismissed the meeting Sympathy is extended through this column to Mrs. J. Watson and family in their recent bereavement. Mr. Watson is the third elder of the Las- kay United Church to pass away in the, last two years. Mr. Watson was keenly interested in everything con- nected with the church. Lnskay Y.P'.S. met on Thursday evening. In spite of the below zero weather about fourteen attended. The yearly contest has been started, and the meeting was in charge of E. Wilk- shire, captain of one side and Miss A. Thompson, lst Vice-President. A splendid group of slides on Korea was shown by Mr. Davis, and des- cribed by Miss Thompson. The scrip ture was baken by T. Clifford. We were favoured by a violin solo given by Miss A. Carson of King, accom- panied on: the piano by Mrs. E. J. Patton. About thirty of the Laskay young people motored to Toronto on Satur- day afternoon to see the Canadians vs Maple Leaf hockey game in Maple Leaf Gardens. After the game they had lunch at Hunts. A social evening under the aus- pices of Strange Presbyterian Church will be held at the home of Mr. J. Lawson on Tuesday, Feb. 20th. Miss Hal-en Hunter took charge of the Laskay choir Sunday in the ab- sence of the regular organist. Mr. P. Smeltzer and lady friend spent the week-end visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. M. Wood has- returned home after a few weeks stay in St. Marys with her sister. I A bo‘ns'peil will be held under the auspices of the local club here on Friday. LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES ASHPHALT ROOFING. GYPDOC. Telephone 27 son will be the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowry and Miss K. Hopkins of Toronto visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wells. The Men’s Class of the United Church are holding their annual banquet on Tuesday evening, March 20th, in the Sunday School rooms of the Church. Controller:~ James Simp- son will be the speaker. Youngman’s h‘ and moved in 1: them to the c We are plea Percy Bonxe ' fro mhi‘s rece soon be among them to the community. We are pleased to report that Mr. Percy Bonre is recovering rapidly fro mhi‘s recent operation and will soon be among us again. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay of York Mills visited on Sunday with Mr. W. D. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson and Mrs. E. Lue’sby attended the Prohi- bition Union Convention held in the Kigg Egiward Hotel on Wedne§day._ Carolina Jubilee Singers Coming To Thornhill America’s most popular singing group, depicting the quaint charac- teristics of their ancestors of long, long ago are putting on a, first class and high class entertainment, under the direction of Wallace Graham of. Toronto, manager of musical, dra- matic, literary and Comedy attraction, in the United Church on Saturday, March 24th. " Mr. and Mrs. Hinchley and family of Willowdale have rented Mrs. Youngman’s house on Centre Street and moved in last week. We welcome them to the community. \Ve are pleased to report that Mr. Percy Bone is recovering rapidly fro mhis recent operation and will soon be among us again. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay of York Mills visited on Sunday with Mr. W. D. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson and Mrs. E. Laesby attended the Prohi- bition Union Convention held in the King Edward Hotel on Wednesday. The Men’s Class of the United Church are holding their annual banquet on Tuesday evening, March 20th, in the Sunday School rooms of the Church. Controller James Simp- son will be the speaker. "Mara/mi George Lovvry and [Women’s MissiOnary Societies Meet had been over reached in 1933. Mrs. The Women’s Missionary Societies Ken. SteVenson presided. The hostess of Maple, St. Paul’s Knox, Nashville, served afternoon tea assisted by Mrs. met in the Woodbridge Presbyterian S. W. Mayhew. Church on Wednesday last when they The Women’s Auxiliary of St. were guests of the local branch. Mrs. John’s Church, Castlemlore, held their “a A. Wallis presided and an inter annual concert and social hour at the esting program was presented by Mrs Township Hall, Gore Road, when a. L. Ballantyne of Toronto on Missions, weu’fiHQd ha“ enjoyed a Program in “India and Western Canada." An_l furnished by the following talent: a other address was given b Mrs. Mc-l Elaylet entitled “Dr' Cum-an” by the Kendrick of Mt. Dennis oil the world”aStlemore Young Falk' mStrumenta'l - . ‘ 105 by Mr. and Mrs. H. Keys, popu- accompllshed by Queen Mary Sam-jb° ‘ . lar songs by Mr. Turner of Tullamore, tarlum at Weston. Others on the readings by a J. B ton’ W0 ~ program were Mrs. J. W. Dalziel and . , - ~ . bridge, and Ruth Ezard and Dorothy Mrs. William Agar in vocal numbers. Morrison’ Castlemore” Rev. J. H. Regidents on MCKenzie Hi“ Kidd Rector of St. John’s Church; , Face .water Fafnlne presided. President, Mrs. J. Cair- Durmg the intense frlgid tempera- berry ture of recent date the water main E arl Horsley driver of F. W_ Hicks way that supplies residents on Mc- Kenzie Hill froze up, and caused a water famine for several hours in that section of the Village. The dis- order was corrected by transformers being operated from each end of the frozen main. 'bruised on Dundas Street, Toronto, when caught between a street car and the truck while he was adjusting bag-s, is reperted to be gradually improving. Old-Fashioned Quilting Bee A number of ladies braved the zero the direction Toronto, man matic, literary in the Unitec SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. Winter Term in each of Shaw’s Twelve Schools in Toronto continues from January 2nd and merges into Spring and Summer Term for continuous service through- out the whole year. Enter any day. Free Booklet. Write 1130 Bay St., Dept. N.Y. W. R. SHAW, THORN HILL LASK AY Philco and Victor Radios . Electric Washing Machines Harness Phone 210 Richmond mu Dealers in Secretary. The ' physical condition of Reeve George Kellam who suffered a collapse while attending County Council ses- sion recently is reported as showing signs of improvement. Elders Mills Old Boys Athletic Association Dance Eldlers Mills Old Boys Athletic Association Dance held in the Orange Hall on Friday night of last week was well patronized by the youth of the district. The program included old time, modern and novelty dances directed by Henry Hilliard of Klein- burg and music By Floyd Henderson's orchestra of Weston. The Associa- tion’s President is Wesley Roe and the Secretary Herb. Nattress. Woodbridge School children enjoy- ed a skating party on the school rink sponsored by the teaching staff. Presbyterian Y. P. S. Mr. John Gillan, President of the Presbyterian Y.P.S., presided at the regular weekly meeting held on Mon? day night last. Mr. Gillan had charge of the Devotional period], and in ad-l dition provided an interesting address‘ on the subject “The Romance of Blacksmithing,” the trade he has spent his life at, and is regarded as; an expert tradesmen whose father in Ireland is also a blacksmith. Mr. Gillan in his address carried his aud- ience back to the days of Tubal Gain, the first blacksmith recorded. He followed Elliott Brothers here about seven years ago and keeps in his employ several high class mechanics, among them being James Pool-e who is not only a clever blacksmith but a repairer of clocks and watches. It was Literary night with the Young People and Paul H. Fisher, Convener, was in charge. Others who contrib~ uted’ to the program were, Miss Mary J. Burton with a rendering of Long- fellow’s “Village Blacksmith,” and Miss Margaret McKenzie With Our. rent Events. Late Mrs. William Baxter; Mrs. Mary Ann Bailey Walker- Baxter, aged 78, widow of the late William Baxter, died at the residence of her son John H. Walker, Weston Road, on Monday last, and was buried in Pine Ridge Cemetery on Wednes- day. Mrs. Baxter was a daughter of the late George Harvey Bailey and Eleanor Harvey Bailey and Was born in Sydlenham Township, Grey County. She with her late husband, William Baxter, carried on a successful butch- er business in Woodbridge and, about twenty years ago, retired to live in Thistletown. Mr. Baxter predeceased her seven years ago. She is survived by two sons, Fred and‘ John at Hum- ber Summit, two brothers and a sis- ter, Thomas H. Bailey, Oregon, US. A., James H. Bailey, Woodbridge, and! Mrs. Eleanor Hyatt, Weston. W.M.S. Meet Despite the cold weather a good number of W.M.S. members of Wood- bridge United Church gathered at the home of Mrs. C. Tamblyn 8th Avenue, for their February meeting. Program contributed were reports from the Toronto Presbyterial Conference pre- sented by Mrs. W. E. Berry and Mrs. J. E. Anderson, the Study Book “China” was in charge of Mrs. Steven son, devotional period in charge of Mrs. Garnet Anderson and Mrs. D. Shannon, vocal selections by Mrs. Nelson “The Stranger of Galilee.” Mrs. J. J. Watson, treasurer, read a statement of the year’s Mission in lfinances and the objective of $280.00 Late James Harris James Harris, aged 76, who died suddenly at his home at Kleinburg, was buried on Wednesday of last week in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, with his nephew, Rev. Russell Harris of High Park United Church, conduct- ing the burial service. Mr. Harris1 was born in Hamilton and lived in1 Toronto for many years. About thirJ teen years ago he moved to Kleinburg where he carried on a hotel business. He is survived by his widow. WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15th, 1934 {Lot 28, Con. 7, Markham Earl Horsley driver of F. W. Hicks flour truck whose foot was badly bruised on Dundas Street, Toronto, when caught between a street car and ‘ the truck while he was adjusting bags, iis reported to be gradually improving. Old-Fashioned Quilting Bee A number of ladies braved the zero Eweather and met at the home of Mrs. 1 George Shore, 8th Avenue, for an 1afternoon’s quilting last week Which- all enjoyed in Mrs. Shore’s comfort- able sewing room. 1 Combination Desk and Book Case; 1 Pathe Gramaphone with Records, His; {Master’s Voice, Columbia 90, and {Pathe Records; 1 Iron Double Bed lwith Mattress; 1 Toilet Set; 1 Wood- glen Book Cas=e,~4 shelves;_1 Mirror, The Women’s Auxiliary of St. John’s Church, Castlemrore, held their annual concert and social hour at the Township Hall, Gore Road, when a well-filled hall enjoyed a program furnished by the following talent: a Playlet entitled “Dr. Cure-all” by the Castlemore Young Folk; instrumental solos by Mr. and Mrs. H. Keys, popu- lar songs by Mr. Turner of Tullamore, readings by Mary J. Burton, Wood~ bridge, and Ruth Ezard and Dorothy Morrison, Castlemore;; Rev. J. H. Kidd, Rector of St. John’s Church; presided. President, Mrs. J. Can'- berry. Thurs. Feb. 22 COWSâ€"FREE T. B. TESTED Jersey Cow, Reg. No. 31783-699812A, bred Jan. 16. Gu‘ernsgy, Reg; No. 8034, supposed Horses, Implements, Furniture, Etc Will be sold by Public Auction on DAIRY COWS due March 12. Holstein Uow, fuJ H01SLem bow, in. hoxsnem Uow, ' s March Holstein ber 11. Holstein Cow, full flow, bred Dec. 23. Ayrsplre qu, supposed due about February 9. 7 Part Jersey, full flow, calved Sept. a6, will be bred by time Vofflsale. CALVESâ€"FREE T. B. TESTED Jersey Heifer, 2 years, pure bred, bred August 9, 1933, eligible to register. Guernsey Heifer, 2 years, pure bred, not bred, eligible to register. Guernsey-Holstein Heifer, black and white, 18 mos. Guernsey-Aryshire Heifer, med and white, 16 mos. Guernsey-Arysh-ire Heifer, red and white, 19 mos. Brindle-Guernsey Heifer, 18 mos. The following Property belonging to W. M. CRISP 50 Hens, Rocks. 10 White Leghorn Hens. GRAIN, ETC. Oats, about 250 bushels, Barley, about 70 bus. Mixed grain, about 70 bus. Peas, MacKay, Black Eye, 20 or 30 bushels. HORSES 1 Bay Horse, 12 yrs; 1 Gray Mare, 11 yrs.; 1 Bay Horse, aged; 1 Gray Mare, aged; 7 7 large; 1 Wash Stand and Dresser; 1 Wicker Suite; 1 Hall Stand and Hall Rack; 1 Kitchen Table, ex.; 1 Kitchen Jewel Range, (Goqlllt 1 Fordson Trutor with Oockshuhh Plow attached; 1 M.H. Binder, 7 ft. cut; 1 M.H. Wagon Box; 1 M.H. Grain and Fertilizer Drill, No. 20; 1 M.H. Cutting Box, No. 10; 1 M.H. Sleigh Bob; 1 M.H. Reaper; 1 Bristol Disc; 2 Wagons; 1 McCormack Mower; 2 Sets Hal-rows, 4 see; 1 Manure Sprea der; 1 Set Wagon Springs; 1 Steel Roller, team; 20 Steel Fence Posts; 2 Garage Doors, wood; 2 Wooden Barn Doors; 1 Small Single Wagon; 1 Milk Truck, hand; 4 Crow Bars; 1 Stock Loader; Chicken Wire; 1 Mel- otte Separator; Milk Pails and Strain er; 2 Horse Blankets; 2 Horse Rain Covers; 1 Post Hole Digger; Chicken Coops; 1 Double Barrel Shot Gun (Good); Gas Tank, 40 gals.; 1 Cow Testing Scales; 2 Garden Cultivators; 1 Grindstone for Mower Knives; Gar- den Drill; 1 Gas Engine, 3 h.p., Fair- banks and Morse; 1 Gas Tank with Pump, 90 gals; 2 Gas Lanterns; 1 Hand Milking Machine; 1 Turnip Pulp er; 1 Brood-er Stove, 1000 cap.; 1 Tur- nip Drill; 2 Buck Eye Incubators, 60 egg each; 1 Stock Rack, 14 ft; I Riding Plough; 1 Potato Digger for Plough; Single Horse Sleigh; 1 Water Trough, Iron; 1 Seed Grain Treater; 2 Logging Chains; 2 Grain Racks; 3 Sets Grain Slings, (Slat); 1 Set Plow Wheels; 1 Inter. No. 21 Plough; 1 Fleury Plough, No. 21; 1 Winkinsocm Plough, No. 3; 2 Gang Plows; 1 Single Horse Plough, M.H.; Pitch Forks; 1 Stewart Horse Clipper, hand; Manure Forks; 1 Gravel Screen; 1 Hay Rake; 1 Cultivator; I Turnpike; 3 Water Barrels; 1 Hav Fork and Track; and other articles too numerous to mention SALE AT ONE O‘CLOCK P.M. SHARP . HARNESS 1 Good Set Team Harness; Horse Col- lars; 1 Set T-eam Harness; 1 Set Pony Harness; Set of Plough Harâ€" ness. FURNITURE ' TERMSâ€"CASH PREN'I‘ICE & PRENTICE, Positively 180 Reserve as Farm is Sold Auction Sale lMI’I'iEMENTS, ETC. Uow, full flow, calved Dec. 16 Low, full flow, calved Dec. 25 bow, suppOSed due about 17. bow, full flow, bred Novem- FOWL Auctioneers