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ECAPITOL About thirty from St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church motored to the home of Mrs. I. R. Scott, Peppler Ave. Toronto, last Tuesday evening. A very pleasant evening was spent in .a social way. Those who contributed to the program were, readings by Misses Irene and Roberta Gillies, harmonica solo by Mr. Wm, O’Dell, a violin and mandolin duett by Miss Jean McLaren and Rev. Mr. Mc- Laren. Those winning the contests were, Mrs. W. Rolling and Mr. Pear- son Smeltzer, Miss E. McClure and Mr. Pearson Smeltzer. Miss Thersa Boys was successful in the jelly bean contest. Misses Mary McCallum and Helen Hunter and Mr. 'Marvin Hunter at- tended the operette “Miss Cherry- blossom” at Richmond Hill, Friday, and report a very excellent program. Miss E. Goheen spent the week-end with Miss M. Gillies. Mr. L. W, Scott, who underwent an operation on Saturday morning, is doing nicely. Mrs. W. Boys is spending a few days in Whitby with her son, Mr. H. Boys. Miss Theresa Boys spent the Week- end with Miss Jean McLaren of King. Laskay Old Boys dance proved a success. About one hundred attended. Two. young ladies of Dundalk and Langstaff provided further entertain- ment by dancing the Highland Fling and tap dance, The eighth line Euchre Club met at the home of Mr. H. Sloan last Thursday and spent a pleasant eve- ning. The Skylarks of the Laskay Y.P.S. held a very successful meeting Thurs- day, those taking part were, lesson by Mr. E. Butler, reading by Mr. George Forrester, topic by Miss F. Hunter, solo by Mr. John Bingham. Mrs. Jas. McCallum and Mary spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. Marshall Campbell has been with his uncle, Mr. D. McMurchy, for the past week helping with the; work. .-0=0=°=°=O=°=0=0=° Communion service will be held on Sunday, April 1st. This being Easter Sunday, the choir will render special music. Mrs. M. P. Woods has- returned from St, Marys. 5 “ALICE IN WONDERLAND” ll MICKEY MOUSE and DISNEY CARTOON Adults 25c, Children 10c. ‘o o-o==o=o=o=o==mo==o=ofl fortune to run a sewing mmhine needle into her hand last week and has had a rather painful arm. VOL. LV. 3-Days-3 Wheeler & Woolsey“ _1N_ Miss Olive Robinson had the mis- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, -HOLIDAY WEEK- Special Matinges Commencing Mondifii 2 pm. LIONEL BARRYMORE in “ESKIMO’E CONTINUOUS SHOW FRIDAY SAT. 1:30 to 11:30 GEO. RAFT SALLY RAND Carole Lombard SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW THE MOST AWE INSPIRING SPECTACLE EVER CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA “YORK COUNTY’S N EWSIEST NEWSPAPER” “ESON OF KONG” l\n MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ADMISSION ALL SEATS 35c. FRIDAY and SATURDAY MARCH 30, 31 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY SUNDAY, APRIL lst, 12.05 FEATURING “ CAROLINA ” Thursday, Friday and Saturday April 5, 6, 7 HIPS HIPS HOORAY” AND Twenty-eight members of the Young People’s- Society attended th9 Rally at Thornhill on Monday eve'L ninug and were delighted with the :splendid meeting, VOLLEY BALL NOTES On Tuesday evening of this week the Club welcomed a group from the Presbyterian Church. An enjoyable practice was engaged in and all ex- pressed themselves as well pleased with the recreational benefits. The Misses Lottie and Louise Din- woodie of Cookstown who have been spending the past two weeks at Mr. J. M. McLean’s, returned homé on Sunday evening. ' Mr. Harry Brillinger entertained the members of his te’am at dinner at his home after the match on. Tues- day evening. The chairman of the Association and the leader of this year’s senior team were also present, This proved a. very enjoyable event and contributed much to cement the ties of mutual interest in the affairs of the Club. On Saturday last Kitchener- Waterloo Y.M.C.A. Volley Ball team won the Business Men’s Senior Volley Ball Championship of Ontario en- titling them to the Ryrie-Birks Trophy for the third successive year. Other teams engaged were Toronto, Brantford, London and Galt. Don’t forget, the Maple Horticul- tural Society are holding their last Bridge, Euchre and Dance of the sea- son in the Community Hall on Thurs.- day evening, April 5th, at 8 pm. Good prizes and refreshments. Every one is invited to come and enjoy a pleasant evening, Admission 25c. Mr. Neil Woods had his car stolen one evening last week and an old one left in its place. Next day the stolen car was found] near the city. The Women’s Missionary Society held its monthly meeting on Wednes- day last at the home of Mrs. Laver. A play entitled “Safety First” will be given in the Community Hall on Monday evening, April 9th, by the Young’ People of Maple United Church. Further particulars next week. APRIL 2, 3, 4 THEATR E M0. 2172 Yonge & Castlefield MAPLE HINA STORE 31 NEWS “In Essentials. Unity; In Non-enemials. Liberty ; 141/ Things. Charity." RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MARCH 29111. 1934 The annual Young People’s Rally held in Thornhill United Church, Mon- day evening, was very largely‘ at- tended and was one of the most suc- cessful rallies ever held. The church was filled to capacity _and all the societies in the entire district were represented, some having almost a complete membership present. United Church Y.P.S. Successful Rally at Thomhili Mr. Willard Simpson of Thornhill representative of the Northern divis- ion of the Toronto Centre Presbyter- ial, ably presided at chairman and a cordial welcome to the visitors was extended by Mrs. “Ede” Leusby on behalf of the Thornhill organization. The speaker of the evening, Rev. J, G. Endicott, a missionary to China home on furlough, was introduced by Mr. W. J. Wilton, President of the Toronto Centre Presbytery, and de- livered an interesting and inspiring talk which was thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience. Special music was rendered during the evening by ministers of the dis- trict, Rev. Bowes, Rev. Halbert, Rev. Pugsley and Rev. Quarrington, and the music of the ten piece orchestra were much enjoyed. A vote of thanks to the church board, the ushers and the speaker of the evening was spon- sored by Miss Plewman of Richmond Hill and seconded by Mr. C. James of Headford, A.Y.P.A. NOTES The organizing of an Anglican West. Deanery Local Council, took place at ’Hrinity Hall, Aurora, on Thursday, March 22nd, when repre- sentatives were present from Brad- ford, Newmarket, Aurora, Kettleby, Schomberg, Coulson’s Hill, Oak Ridges, Richmond Hill and Toronto. The following were elected officers: Patron, Right Reverend Derwyn T. Owen of Toronto; Chaplain, Rev. C. Blake of Oak Ridges; Hon. President, Rev. G. O. Lightburn of Aurora; President, Mr. Don Frisby of Richmond Hill; Vice-Presidents, Mr. Jim Worfolk of Bradford and Mrs. Wm. Whitten of Oak Ridges; Secretary, Miss Jean Murray of Kettl‘eby; Assistant Secretary, Miss Francis Fose of Kettleby; Treasurer, Mr. Tatton Halloway of Kettleby; Executive Members, Miss Muriel Clark-e, Richmond Hill, Mr. Geo. Hoar N cwmarket, Mr. Geo, Hartman, Coul- son’s Hill, Mr. Ronald Foster, Ketleby Mr. Thorton Browning, Oak Ridges, Mr. Geo. McGowan, Kettleby. LLOYDâ€"RUMBLE The marriage of Hazel Marian, el- der daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rumble, to Lorne Elmer Lloyd, son of Mr. H, Lloyd and the late Mrs. Lloyd, was solemnized at the United Church parsonage, Maple, on Satur- day, March 24th, Reverend A. M. Partridge officiating. The bride wore a suit of French blue tweed with grey hat trimmed with blue, and grey accessories. She wore a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses and lily of the valley. She was at- tended by her sister, Miss Margaret Rumble, wearing a gown of green crepe and appliquid net, with beige hat and shoes and bouquet of mauve sweet peas and lily of the valley. The groom was suppOrted by his brother, Mr. George Lloyd. Follow- ing the ceremony a reception for the immediate relatives was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Later the happy couple left for a short wedding trip and on their return will reside near Richmond Hill, An executive meeting takes place at Aurora, Wednesday, April 11th. BRIDGE AND EUCHRE Encouraged by the very successful euchre and bridge held on Friday, March 23rd, by the King Township Horticultural Society, the executive are planning another for Friday, April 6th. Prizes will be planned as before and refreshments served, with everybody Welcome. Prize winners of March 23rd were: Euchre, cycla- mens in bloom, Mrs. Earle Scott, Mr. A. Wellesley; consolation prizes, Miss Susie Finch, Mr. T. E. Forbear: Bridge, daffodils, Mrs. Philipson, Mr. Philipson; consolation, Miss Jean Mc- Donald, Mr, Fowler. The premiums for 1934 members of the Society are 60c. value in plants, etc., from Mr. Ted Hall, King City, to be ordered before May 20th. WEDDING Fair Board Sppnsors Better Farms Contest A “Better Farms" competition will be a feature of the year’s program of the Richmond Hill Agricultural Soc- iety and at a meeting of the officers and directors made plans for again holding this competition which creat- ed so much interest a few years ago. Substantial prizes will be offered and the judging will be based on all branches of farm operation. The Society hopes in this way to stimulate interest in Agriculture and promote better farming. Details of the comâ€" petition will be announced at a later date. Plans are progressing rapidly for the annual Spring Fair which will be held May 24th. A bigger and better Horse Show, Ladies Polo and be held May 24th. A bigger and better Horse Show, Ladies Polo and a number of other outstanding fea- tures will be headline attractions this A large number of members of the local curling club participated in the “closing night” program held in the club rooms Wednesday evening. Pro- gressive euchre was enjoyed in the earlier part of the evening and this was followed by the presentation of the season’s prizes and the serving of refreshments. year Closing Night At Dinly Moore’s Nine prizes were given for the night’s progressive euchre and the winners were as follows: A. A. Eden, B. Bennett, George Drury, 'C. P. Wiley, A, E. Glass, Gar Yerex, E. T. Stephens, F. J. Mansbridge, Gid Moodie. President W. W. A. Trench presided and was assisted by officeis and mem- bers of the committee in making presentation of prizes for the year's activities. President Trench as the donor pfesented the prizes to the champion- ship rink, the members of which were: Walter Scott, Sn, W. Cappell, C. P. Wiley, Gid Moodie skip, Mr. C. P. Wiley-presented the priz- es to‘ the winners of the club bonspeil the winning rink being, Geo. Drury, B. White, Fred Coulter, J. S. McNair skip. Mr. F, J. Mansbridge present- ed the prizes to the second: prize winners, G. Agar, W. Bonnick, J. E. Smith, G. Moodie skip; and Mr. Moodie presented the third prize winners, C. N. Cooper, J. Dewsbury, E, T. Stephens, G. Ye'rex skip. The doubles tournament was won by James McLean and B. White and. the second prize winners were J. Dewsbury and Albert E. Glass, and they were presented with handsome prizes by Mr. F. J. Mansbl‘idge. OFFICERS ELECTED The meeting of the Young People’s Council was held in the United Church Sunday School room this week when officers elected for the ensuing year were as follows: Hon. Pres, Rev. L. C. Secrett, Rev. J. D, Cunningham, Rev. G. E. Coulter; Pres., Mr. Donald Frisby .(reâ€"elected by acclamation); Vice-Pres, Mr. Louis S’ims‘ (re-elected by acclamation); 2nd Vice-Pres, Miss Mabel Mackie; Secretary, Miss Mar- garet Coulter; Assistant Secretary, Miss Doris Leno; Treasurer, Mr, Al- lan White (re-elected by acclamation) Convenors of Committees: Tennis, Mr. Hugh Carter; Social, Miss Mar- garet Plewman; Rally, Miss Eleanor Drury; Dramatic, Miss Corner; Audâ€" itors, Mr. Robert Marsh and Mr. Norâ€" man Anderson. The Dramatic Contest is to be held on Saturday, April 215’s, in. the Masonic‘Hall. If the date is changed further notice will be published. The prizes to the winners in the season’s bridge and euchre compe- titions weave presented on behalf of the club by Mr. F. E. Sims and the winners were as follows: Bridge, lst, A. E, Glass; 2nd, N. J. Glass; 3rd, V. W. Pugsley; 4th, C. P. Wiley; 5th, F. J. Mansbridge; 6th, K. Blanchard; Euchre, 1st, N. J. Glass; 2nd; F. E, Sims; 3rd, G. Drury; 4th, A. E. Glass; 5th, C. P. Wiley. A resolution of thanks of President W. W. Trench for his successful work as president of the club was moved by James McLean, seconded by C. P. Wiley and enthusiastically carried by the members. YOUNG PEOPLE’S COUNCIL On Thursday a. good representation from the congregation gathered in the church basement to discuss plans for our charge. After due consideration, decisions were made which led to the appointment of a committee to time Evidently theâ€"weatherman got his April Fool Joke in a litle ahead of work with presbytery orncxais uu planning future arrangements. The meeting closed with a pleasant social time. The Sunday School session was em- ployed in the review of the past quarter’s lessons. The lessons were ably taken up by ,Mr. Klinck, Mr. Avison, Mrs. Klees and Miss E't‘nel Mortson. Miss Ruth Caseley sang a sold" and Mr. Harry Harper gave an accordionrselection. Recitations by Misses Joy Mortson and Bertie For- ster also added to the program Don’t fail to be on hand next Sunday as it is Easter and the primary class have a special treat for us, -1 The church service was especially musical on Sunday when various familiar hymns were sung after a fitting backgrounl of their origin had been depicted by our pastor. The singing of the "Ninetv and Nine" by Mrs. H. D. McCag‘ue and Miss P. Ash was greatly appreciated. Miss Lulu Beatty led the Y.P.S. service Sunday night. A splendid paper was given by Miss Mabel San- derson, a reading by Jim Valliere and uUlqu, a. 5yuu...b ~_, -..., a duett by Misses D. Oliver and L. Gee. All in the community are wel- come to come and ad& to the at- tendance which is usually quite large. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nichols visited in Kitchener on Sunday. Misses Ethel Mortson and Marion Smith, Messrs. Gordon Mortson and Harold Henricks had tea with Miss Mabel Sanderson on Sunday. Mabel Sanderson on Sunday. Mrs. Dalton Rumney is visiting in Muskoka for a month We hope she will return fully recuperated in health Mr. and Mrs. P. Willows entertain- ed Rev. Mr. Owen and family of Unionville on Tuesday evening. The April meeting of the J.F.A. & J.W.I, will be a joint one in the Com- munity Hall. H. L. Atkinson, Assist- ant representative will be on hand Mr. R( with something of interest for all. moving t There will be music and games and farm at don’t neglect your contributions to family W? the special edition of the Victoria Mr. Gray Breezy News. Also are you keepingthe farm NOW PLAYING-- Eddie Cantor MATINEE VICTORIA SQUARE ‘Roman Scandals MATINEE ll ALL SEATS 35c tax included ll 2 gouogouogonogouo COLORED REVIEW “MENU” Comedyâ€"Twin Screws o=o==o=o==o=ogo=o==o g CANADIAN BOYS TREK CLUB E n fifilnfijlfilfilfrTflTHEATRE NIGHTIEEEEEIE“ . ‘vl‘r‘ PARAMOUNT NEWS _ DEVIL HORSE No. 12 vSaturday M’atinee Only THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 RM. EVENINGS 7:00 & 9:00 Marion Davies @Etflflflfllffl Comedy “Gobs of Fun “GOING HOLLYWOOD” KISIQIL. 4th Bedford Theatre MICKEY MOUSEâ€"MAIL PILOT NEWS RUBINOFF AND HIS QARCHESTRA pointment of a committee to with presbytery officials in 1g future arrangements. The 2‘ closed with a pleasant social Harding Clive Brooks Otto Kruger WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY APRIL 4, “ GALLANT LADY " POPEYE in BLOW ME_DOWN MONDAY and TUESDAY APRIL good representation Good Friday at 2 P'M' MARCH 30 7A Easter Monday APRIL 2 THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATUKL MARCH 29, 3o, 31 Ruth Etting Gloria Stuart flosby and Sluart Erwin IN “Windsor Castle,‘ REGULAR PERFORMANCE AND STAGE SHOW AY, FRIDAY SATURDAY MARCH 29, 3o, 31 Single Copy 50 $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE read; up on the farmer's pruuwum w outlined in the New Canada Mave~ ment material? The Cooper’s Warble Fly compound procured by the J .F,A. is on hand at Willow’s store for any desiring same, Don’t fail to rid your cattle of this pest and aid in the general clean-up. Keep in mind the April W.M.S. meeting on Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. W. F. Nichols. Mrs. Caseley’s group is in charge, ELL LL- mum] intnrestine‘ study on Keep in mind the meeting on Wednesda; the home of Mrs. ‘ Mrs. Caseley’s group iuLo. v“--_e with the usual interesting study on China and special music. Our old friend “Eddie” will be on hand with a caste from Teston to present “The Red-Headed Step-Child" in the Community Hall on Wednesday April 4th. For the heavily dated members of our community it might ’be well to ask that Wednesday evening, April 11th, be kept open for the Victoria Square play “All in the Family” to be presented in the Community Hall with an allâ€"star caste, etc., etc. Any- how, don't fail to reserve the date! are Dem; mu... -,,, religious movemen Young People of to-day, “What are the Young People going to do about them” said the speaker. This talk was unique and interesting. Harry Cunningham read the lesson and Hazel Carson a paper_ There was a good attendance. Next week one of the Oxford groups will be at the meeting. 7 hnnnv “Bill” Wilson was the guest speak- er last Sunday evening at Y.P.S. and took as his subject “Which Way." He referred: to the many “isms” such as Communism, Hitlerism, etc., that are being tried out toâ€"day. Also the many religious movements before the Young People of to-day, “What are ’:“~ ‘A An nhmlt aka Mr. Roy Wilson wears a. he smile. Its a. bouncing baby boy. Miss Hazel Carson and Miss Carroll of Toronto were home Sunday. -"u , -u-nnrla; bunuay. Miss Dorothy Wilson attended; Y. RS. Sunday evening. The comedy drama “The Red Head:- ed Stepchild” will be presented in the Community Hall, Victoria Square, on Wednesday, April 4th, at 8 pm. Mr. Robert Gray and family are moving this week to Mr. J. Eagen’s farm at Strange. Mr. Eagen and famin will move into the store which Mr. Gray has exchanged in a deal for TESTON the farmer’s problems is the New Canada. Move- 2 P.MJ SHARP were home over shag-B a happy