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ig-CAPITOLEHaél The Vellore Junior Farmers and Farm Girls met in the Memorial Hall on Tuesday night. Mr. Newton Wat- son pTesided‘ during the boysI meeting and the roll call was answered by naming “An Outstanding Variety of Grain." Mr. Forbes' of Canadian Packers gave a very interesting lec- ture on “Grading and Marketing of Hogs.” Mr. H. Atkinson; Assistant Agriculture Representative; gave a talk on the elimination of the Warble and Heel Fly. The boys planned to Mildr It b’éf‘h‘ meeting to disease ways; of :mtefminating the pest. VELLORE l WEDDING Miss Mary Constable, president, ptédided during the girls meeting. The roll call was responded to by giv- ing “Your Grandmother’s Maiden Name.” Splendid papers were given by Miss Elma Fan- on “The Early History of Woodbridge,” Miss Jean Robson “The History of Vaughan Township," Miss Laurens. Rutherford “St. Patrick” and a poem “Our Coun- try" by Miss- Clara Phillips. During the joint meeting Mr. Herb. Atkinson, Assistant Agriculture Rep- resentative, gave slides showing the leading Mines and Refineries of Northern Ontario. Masters Denton Cameron and Lawrence Adcock of Kleinbm'g', two talented boy singers, gave several numbers, accompanied by Miss Margaret Watson. Mr. Peter Craib, editor of the Vellore Pep, read the “March Edition” which measured up to all previous issues. Lunch was served, and dancing- fol- lowed for an hour. The Vellore Euchre Club met on Monday evening in the Memorial Hall with fOurteen tables playing. Prize winners for the ladies were, first, Miss L. Dinwoodie; second, Miss Mar. ion Phillips; third, Mrs. M. McDonald and consolation, Mrs. D. A. McKin- non. Prize winners for the gentle- men Were, first, Mr. Wm. Stewart; second, Mr. H. Price; third, Mr. Gor- don Foster and consolation, Mr. Jones Mrs. Archie Cameron entertained the members of St. Paul’s choir on Friday evening. The Misses and L. Dinwoodie of! About four hundred people enjoyed kastown spent a few days with the St. Patrick’s Dance at the York Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McNeil. Market on Wednesday, (March 14th. The Women’s Missionary Society There were many costumes and the of St. Paul's Vaughan met at the: judges, Mr. Saunders, Margaret Daw- home of Mrs. Harry Books for theirison and Sarah Darrington selected the March meeting. Miss Annie Kerr, President, presided- and the roll call following prize winners: 1st ladies, Mrs. Lotton, Unionville; gents, Mr. was answered with a verse of Scrip-lLotton, Unionville; 2nd, fancy dress, ture using “Peace.” It was decided to invite a “Play” in, which will be given in Vellone Memorial Hall in the near future. Miss Grace Egan read a chapter from the Study Book. A splendid paper on “Peace” was given by Miss Edith Kingdom and Mrs. E1- mer Bryson led in prayer. Miss Grace Egan and Miss Edith Kingdom played a piano duett which was ap- preciated. Lunch was served by the hostess and the committee. Miss Roberts, Toronto; comic, Ralph Lane, Weston; Mrs. Wittis, Ingersoll; E. Castatoi‘, Maple; lucky numbers, ladies, Mrs. Dibble, Toronto; gents, Mr. Marks, Toronto. Mrs. Arthur Walker of Kinghorn is visiting with Mrs. Roy Wilson. Misses Marion and Muriel Kyle were home over Sunday and also a cousin, Miss Irwin of Toronto. , Mr. Art. McNeil and- Mr. N. Hope of Toronto called on friends in the district on Sunday. TWO BELOW ZERO THIS MORNING Just to emphasize the fact that Spring is officially here the ther- mom;ter in Richmond Hill this morn- ing at 8 am. registered 2 below zero. GEORGE RAFT FREDRIC MARCH in n; Jas. Cagney in “Lady Killer n ROAST BEEF and MOVIES ANTIQUE ANTIC MONDAY and TUESDAY MARCH 26, 27 Robert Montgomery, Madge Evans ___.....IN__..- "ma" 56HKR"N‘E’L"CR0$SING”% PARADE OF WOODEN SOLDIERS NEWS SONS OF THE DESERT WATER LURE NEWS Saturdayfiwblalineeflnly “WOLF DOG” “ FUGITIVE LOVERS” LV. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MARCH 28, 29 “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST N EWSPAPE'R” LAUREL and HARDY FRIDAY and SATURDAY MARCH 23, 24 IN “ ALL OF ME” AND BARKERâ€"STEWART The marriage took place last Fri- day at the home of the bride’s mother Richmond Hill, of Mabel Anna, daugh- ter of Mrs. George Stewart and! the late Mr. George Stewart, and. Gordon Henry Barker of Headford, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Barker. Rev. Douglas Davis officiated, assisted by Mr. Frank Maxwell. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Charles P. Dew, was gowne<t in white moss crepe with bandeau of orange blesâ€" :s'oms'and flamers. Sheen-tied Jamr' na Hill» roses and lily of the valley. Her sister, Miss Mary Stewart, was the bridal attendant, gowned in gray chiffon, with touches of blue, and carrying red roses. Mr. Leonard \Vellman of Headford, nephew of the groom, was groomsman. Owing to the recent death of the bride’s father, only the immediate families were present. The couple will reside in Headford. Now is the time to be getting the season’s wood gathered up‘ready far the buzz saw. Many of the farmers here are busy with. this work. ing away in Toronto. After singing and prayer George Robinson read the first lesson and Roy BOWen took the worship period, EdQBowen read the second lesson and the discussion per- iod was taken by the President. The subject was “Getting money in a Christian way.” There was consider- able discussion on the subject, and some good things brought out. Mrs. Carson and Mrs. R. Grey accompanâ€" ied by Mrs. Lewis Hadwen, contrib- uted a duett “The City Four Square." This selection was well rendered and enjoyed by all. The meeting was in- teresting. Come out and enjoy these meetings with the Y.P.S. The assessor, Mr. E. Kyle, is mak~ ing his spring visits throughout the district. The President had charge of the meeting on Sunday evening at Y.P. S., the convenor for the evening be- REAL ESTATE DEAL Mr. A. A. Eden this week purchased‘ the fine residence of Mr. Harry Innes Richmond Street, Richmond Hill, and will take possession April lst. Mr. Innes and family are moving to Tor- onto. THEAT R E TESTON [Ofl°=°=. Castlefield "In Essennals. Umtv, In RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIb THURSDAY, MARCH 22nd, 1934 ’7 ?=°=°=0=°=°= SLWWI and a mom-m "Miss ed one in son start t ful am an ide The b10550} distric imous membt ally w and n standi: was b1 local 2 Mildre The musical comedy "Miss Cherry- blossom” presented by the choir of Richmond Hill United Church last Thursday and Friday evenings scored a notable success and will be produced again by popular request toâ€"mon‘ow (Friday) evening. Capacity audiences greeted the presentation last week and a record crowd is expected to- morrow night. If you have not seen "Miss Cherrybossom" you have miss» 1ed one of the rarest treats seen here“ lin some time. It's real good from? ‘start to finish. The music is delight- ful and the whole production. provides 'an ideal evening's entertainment. The presentation of “Miss Cherry- blossom" took Richmond Hill and district by storm and won the unanâ€" imous approval of its audiences. All members of the caste were exception- ally well suited to their various roles, and all took their parts with out~ standing success. The stage scenery was beautiful and was all the work of local artists, Mr. W. A. Wright, Miss Mildred Wright and Miss Kay Flew- man being responsible for the work. LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS THE OPERETTA ‘MISS CHERRYBLOSSOM’ The story of the play had its set- ting in Japan, the land of beauty and romance and the stage scenery do. picted a. typical Tea Garden mid the cherryblossoms and all the natural beauty of the land of the rising sun. The title role of Miss Cherryblossom was ably taken by Miss E. Olive Switzer, who cleverly depicted the part of a Japanese girl and was heard in excellent voice in several vocal selections. Miss Che'rryblossom was the daughter of American parents who died of the fever in Japan and ‘she had been brought up as a Japam ‘ese girl by her foster parent Kokemo who was a Tea Garden proprietor. Kokemo who was deeply attached to his ward Oherryblo-ssom because her wiaaomé chanffs) were a valued asset.“ in his business, was played bye-“Mr. Wes Middleton. His work in this role Was a feature of the presentation. Kokemo was the typical quick witted innâ€"keeper and his' antics and bright sayings provided the comedy of the evening. Mr. Middleton carried off the part to perfection. Kokemo had deeply laid plans to marry the at- tractive Cherryblossom to the mighty Togo, an influential and) wealthy poli- tician. The high and mighty Togo was ably played by Mr. John Wilson who depicted in true fashion the ar- rogant Jap. Mr. Worthington, a wealthy American broker the former secretary' to the father of Miss Cherryblossom, was capably portray- ed by Mr. J. Roy Herrington. Worth- ington had assumed the daughter of his former employer had also died of the fever and he had used the pro~ perty which rightfully belonged to her for his own use. On a return pleasure trip to Japan with a com- pany of friends he accidently strolled into Kokemo’s tea. garden and was surprised to learn Miss Cherryblossom was alive. It suited both his, purpose and Kokemo’s wishes tp keep the facts, of the case a secret and so it was agreed nothing should be‘ told Cherryblo'ssom. The unexpected hap- pened when John Henry Smith a mem ber of his party fell madly in love with Miss Cherryblos‘som. John Henry Smith was played by Mr. Rand Phipps who was heard in many atâ€" tractive numbers with Miss Cherry- blossom. The plans of Jack and Cherryblossom to outwit the mighty Togo and Kokemo prove very inter- esting and amusing. Mr. W. Lauder Glass as Henry Foster Ja'mes and Miss Dorothy Angle as Jessica Van- derpool, a niece of Mr. Worthington, both members of the yachting party, have a little love affair all their own and their affairs proved no less in- teresting and amusing than those of Jack and Cherryblossom and their vocal numbers were delightful fea- tures of the evening. James Young, secretary to Mr. Worthington, was played by Mr. Lewis Clement. The story ends happily, true love winning out with Jack and Cherryblossom get- ting married much to the chagrin of the mighty Togo Wllu also suffered financial and political misfortunes and presented a pitiful picture in the final scene. Misses Mildred Sims, Pauline Angle "RUSTY" WHI Jean Middleton, Isobel Coulter, Lola ROCHESTE Jones, Betty Rumble and Margaret STAR Coulter as Geisha'girls in Kokemo’s “Rusty” White, tea garden contributed much to the‘crosse star, goes success of the show and their chorus- Saturday, March : es were very much enjoyed. Mrs. L. of an 0,A.L.A, a1 Clement, Mrs. L. B. Teetzel, Misses.wi11 play an exhibi Phyllis Glass, Margaret Stewart, Mil-Ifgochester Ind'ians. WILL BE REPEATED FRIDAY EVENING mm mm? f vâ€"essentialx. Liberty; In All Things. Charity." dred Wright, A. Tyndall and Messm. W. A. Wright, A. A. Eden, I. D. Ramer, Duncan M. Chamney and Harry Charles as guests of Mr. Worth ington took part 'in a. number of choral features. Much credit for the success of the presentation is due to Miss Arum Phipps the directress, Miss Olive Switzer who as M! as' taking the title role acted dbfiis’mmier, and Mr. If you missed g!ng Mis's Cherry- blossom last week, don’t miss‘ it to- morrow night. ‘ director. SUCCESSFUL FARM SALE One of the most largely attended farm Sales; ever held in the district was hem last week of the farm stock and implements of the estate of the late Robert Fee, Mng‘stai'f. Over a thousand people attended the sale and cohsidering the times excellent prices were realized. Horses sold 'as high is $170.00, cowa- as high as $45.00, heifer $40.00, sows $40.00, and a used tractor brought $400.00. The sale was in the capable hands of J. H. Prentice who has been in the auc- tioneerin'g business in this district for oYer 45 years assisted by his nephew Ken Prentice of Markham. This week the Club welcomed back for a practice match the Municipal Farm Staff team, which due to duty changes this season have been unable to participate to the desired extent, yet to maintain their connection re- turned to demonstrate it in the prac- tical way. ' The Athletic Association of Oak Ridges are to be represented next week by a group who are interested in vollejrball a: par-t of their program. The firoposed match between Rich- mond Hill’s senior team and that of the Pickering College Staff, New- market, will be played shortly after Easter, it is expected". St. Catharines, Ont; was the Mecca on Saturday last for the second an- nual international volleyball tourney when over one hundred senior players from nine cities in Ontario and New York State were engaged in the most advanced style of play. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY A splendid attendance of members and friends enjoyed the very interest- ing lecture on “Bulbs and Annuals” given by Mr. John F. Clarke, Provin- cial Lecturer in Horticulture, at the regular meeting of the local Horti- cultural Society held in the Sunday School room of the United Church on Tuesday evening of this week. The speaker gave out valuable informa. tion and 'thm-oughlly explained the care of flowers from the selection of the bulbs, the planting, fertilizing, growing“, to the final preparation of the flower beds for winter, also the colour and height of flowers to be selected when planning a. flower bed or rockery. Mr. Clarke is widely known for his brilliant lectures on Horticulture and the one on Tuesday evening was thoroughly enfioyed by all present. The President, Mr. Angle spoke a few words and explained the need of new members in the Society, urging everyone to join and bring; along others. The meeting CIOSed with God Save The King. .. PAST MASTERS’ NIGHT AT RICHMOND LODGE The annual Past Masters’ Night was observed at Richmond Lodge A. F. & A.M. Wednesday evening, when the Past Masters occupied the chairs and exemplified the degree work of the evening. Rt. Wor. Bro. W. H. Legge oceupied the master’s chair andl the other past masters taking part were, W. Bros. George Newbury, H. H. Lang, W. A. Wright, T. H. Trench, A. A. Eden, L. A. Hill, A. E. Glass and Rt. Wor. Bro. J. R. Herrington. Following the work in the lodge room a delightful banquet was enjoyed, W. Bro. D. M. Chamney presiding when a program of toasts and speeches was carried out. "RUSTY" WHITE GOING TO ROCHESTER ON ALL STAR TEAM “Rusty” White, Richmond Hill la- crosse star, goes to Rochester next Saturday, March 3lst, as a. member of an 0.A.L.A. all star team which will play an exhibition game with the VOLLEY BALL CLUB NOTES Adelmo Melé'cci the musical 5 Bedford Theatre A large crawdryjé present at the Dance given by 13“ Women’s Insti- tute on ngnesday evening, March 14th. About eighty dollars was taken at the door and the sale of tickets for a quilt brought thirty-six dollars. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cook enter- tained a number of friends on Friday evening on the occasion of their thirv tieth wedding anniversary. Miss Hilda. Patton of King City visited: bve'r the weekâ€"end and Mrs. J. Crawford of Toronto spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cousins. The meeting of the Young- People’s Society on Monday night was under the direction of the convenor of the Literary and Social committees, Miss Irene Jones and Miss Ruth Reaman. An Irish program was given and re- freshments suitable for a. St. Pat- rick’s celebration were served. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Rumble on Tuesday night in honour of their daughter Hazel prior to her marriage. A large number were in- vited and many useful and beautiful gifts were received‘by lthe bride-to-be. V Miss M. Dickson and Miss Brown of Toronto spent part of Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilson. Miss Denby of Toronto and Mr. Hord of Unionrville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Woods on Sun- day. The Liberal joins with the people of the district in extending heartiesrt congratulations and best. Wishes to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Saigeon who on Wednesday, March: 215E, celebrated the fifty-first annivel‘Sary of their wedding. They spent the day quietly with members ofthe family.- Miss Nora Bufns has ' returned home after visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. F. Woodward and Mrs. W. West. Mr. ahd Mrs. Harry Bums of King and Mrs. William Burns of Maple spent Wednesday in Toronto visiting Mr. and Mrs. William West. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Phillips and daughter Betty of Elgin Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Burns of Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bums of King, Mr. Fred Thomas of King, Mr. W. Glass of Maple, Mr. and Mrs. F. Woodward and Miss Ruth Woodward of Toronto were Sunday Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Burns. Glass of Maple, Mr. and‘ Mrs. F. ANNUAL GIFTS Woodward and Miss Ruth Woodward To CHRISTIE ST. HOSPITAL 0f Toronto were Sunday ViSitOI‘S at Under the auspices of the W.C.T.U. the home 0f M11 and MI‘S- W- Burns. the annual gift of eggs, fruit and little Advertising in The Liberal brings cakes may be Left at the home of results. Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Cor. Church and â€"â€"-â€"-“â€" Centre Sts., on Tuesday and Wednesâ€" DANCE AT WOODBRlDGE day, March 27th and 28th. Will you A dance will be held at Woodbridge make a generous Offering to show that Orange Han, Wedneday, Mal‘Ch 28th, you have not forgotten your debt to under the auspices 0f the Hockey the boys who are still languishing in Club. Chris Morris and his orchesti‘a.Christie St. Hospital. Devil Horse No. 11, Saturday Matinee Only THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY Mar. 29, 30, 31 Special Matinee Good Friday 2 pm. ‘Roman Scandals’ As Husbands Go RUBINOFF AND HIS ORCHESTRA MICKEY MOUSEâ€"MAIL PILOT NEWS DEVIL HORSE No. 12 “Saturday Matinee Only -â€" â€" WITH _ â€"â€" """" Warner Baxter l Clara BOW NOVELTYâ€" PARADE WOODEN SOLDIERS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, MARCH 26, 27, 28 COMEDYâ€"NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH PARAMOUNT NEWS “Flying Down to Rio” THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 P.M. EVENINGS 7:00 & 9:0. DOLORES DEL RIO MAPLE FRIDAY and SATURDAY MARCH 23, 24 EDDIE CANTOR â€" WITH â€" WITH Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE A st. Méfi'srpper was held in the basement of the Church on Fri- day evening under the joint auspiees of the Y.P.S. and Mission Band; Afâ€" ter the supper, the regular Y.P.S. meeting took. plwe with the president presiding. The program which was of an Irish nature, was as follows; St. Patrick readings by Gertie Henâ€" shaw and Norma Jones; guitar and harmonica selections by Messrs. Henâ€" ry Robinson and Fred Foster and piano solos by Jean Umehara. The meeting closed by all repeating- the Mispah Benediction in unison. TEMPERANCEVILLE A presentation was madle to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pellatt at the home of Wm. Barker, Monday evening, by the community of Temperanceville. A set of dishes was presented by Mrs, Wesley Lloyd and Miss Mary Barker. Mrs. Pellatt is an accomplished music ian, and has contributed greatly to the church in this service. Mr. Pellatt is a student at Toronto University, and they are moving to Toronto when: they are taking up residence on Sher- bourne Street. Regrets were express- ed at their departure. Miss Gwen Beck of Vellore is visâ€" iting her sister, Mrs. W. N. Thompâ€" son, for a few days. The regular meeting of St. John's A.Y.P.A. met on- Monday evening in the Parish Hall, with Mr. M. B. Beyâ€" non in charge. Mr. John Gowan of this community W'aS'the special speak er of the evening. Miss Ruth JeImings spent a few days last week visiting friends in Bradford. On Monday, March 19th, the second Y.P.S. debate took place in the baseâ€" ment of the church between Mount Pisgah and Temperanceville. The subject of the debate being “Resolved that a Christian Citizen should opâ€" pose war under all circumstances." The judges, who were Mr. Lorne Lee of Aurora, Mr. Gibson of Mt. Pisgah and Mr. Wm. Barker Sn, made their decision in favor of the affirmative which was upheld by Mrs. Nelson Thompson and Jack Brown. Con. structive criticisms were given by the judges, after which an open discussion was held. Lunch was served by the local society. “HOOPLA ” â€"--â€"â€"WITHâ€"â€" No. 38