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The Vellore Euchre Club met on Monday evening in the Memorial Hall There was a large turnout regardless of the condition of the roads. Prize winners for the evening were as fol- lows: Ladies, first, Miss, E. Darker; second; Mrs. A. L. McNeil; third, Mrs. Wm. Bates and consolation, Mrs G. Jarrett. Winners for the gentle- men were, first, Mr. B. Plunkett; _ ' “ J . LL’th ll NEWS PARDON MY PUPS u pno=o=o==o=o=gono=ono 1.1le0 "w w .,.7 of the condition of the roads. Prize winners for the evening were as fol- lows: Ladies, first, Miss, E. Darker; second; Mrs. A. L. McNeil; third, Mrs. Wm. Bates and consolation, Ml‘Sl G. Jarrett. Winners for the gentle-‘ men were, first, Mr. B. Plunkett; second, Mr. Joe McFarland; third, Mr. Roy McDonald and consolation, Mr. Stanley McNeil. Winners in the freeze-out wem‘e, Mr. Bruce McDonald and Mr. Gordon Foster. The last meeting of the Euchre Club will be held on Monday evening, April 16th. a ' 74. M”: CAPITOL Irech-vuu vvv-.., ., and Mr. Gordon Foster. The last meeting of the Euchre Club will be held on Monday evening, April 16th. The Misses Mary, Roberta and Florence Lindsay of W-oodbridge are holidaying with their grandparents; Mrs. Cameron’s mother, Mrs. Acheson of Dundalk. - L1,;L “K‘- Laurel_& H3119]: in Busy Bodies 01. U mun“... We are sorry to report that Mr. "This. Fenwick has been confined to his bed again. We hope to see him around again before long. Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Humphrey gathered at their home on Thursday evening for a. fare- well party prior to their moving away to their farm at Wilcox Lake. They were presented with beautiful flat ware. The evening was spent in dancing. ~ -- n..-:L ;. JOE EIBR’OWN in TENDERFOOT Lee Tracy Advice to Lovelorn i, U WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY APRIL 18, 19 n Constance Bennett in ‘Moulin Rouge’fi uauvuns. We are pleased that Mr. Craib is much better, having been confined to his bed for a number of days . Miss Blanche McDonald is holiday- ing with her grandmother, Mrs. Mas- ton of Newmarket. Mrs. Coles and daughter Olive of Dundalk are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Cameron. '7‘-) Mr. and Mrs. S the members of Saturday evening. fiaturaay UV Ullllls . The members of the Vellore Wom- en’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. J. Phillips for their April meet- ing. Although the roads were in very bad condition there was a goodly number present. The President, Mrs. Roy McDonald, presided, and the roll call was answered by “Your Grand- mothers Maiden Name.” The topic for the program was “Historical Re- searc ” and Mrs. A. L. McNeil gave a very interesting paper on “The LATE ELMER E. LAW Death has again taken away a former resident, who spent his early years in the village, in the person of the late Elmer E. Law, who passed away at his late home at Weyburn, Sask, on Monday, March 26th, in his 67th year. He was the second son of the late Robt. E. Law, for many years at Richmond Hill druggist, and grandson of the late Abraham Law, first reeve of the village. His public Early History Of Venom}, She tOldand High School education were re 0f the 01d 5011001 house and some Ofceived here, and for a time he served the former masters, one of them Alex ander Muir, author of “The Maple Leaf Forever.” The Village Black- smith, a respected trade of pioneer days, was first operated by Mr. Franks. The wagon and carriage shop, a two story building, was owned and operated by Mr. J.VJ. Cameron, where he manufactured the Cameron Cart, 9. well known vehicle of its day, an nvpr the world. Miss Elma Farr on the York 'Herald. Later he be- came a teacher, and studying extra- murally, received his BA. degree from Toronto University. For some years he taught school in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, and at one time was editor and proprietor of the Qu’Appelle Progress paper. His brother Theadore of Fonthill and Mrs. Vivian of Peachland, B. C., predeceas- ed him. ...- -, all over the world. Miss Elma Farr gave a splendid paper on “Early His- tory of the Village of Woodbridge,” fromerly called Burwick after Row- land Burr who settled in the neigh- borhood and erected the first flour mill in 1837. Mr. John Abell settled in the village in 1845 and his first KRAZY C MICKEY MOUSE "SHA'NGHAHSD" “DAY OF RECKONING” “MYSTERY OF MR. wilh ELIZABETH ALI AN, LEWIS STONE “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” LV. ROBERT MONTGOMERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 17 Richard Dix Madge Evans VELLORE --....._r .7, , _ Thursday evening for a. fare- ;y prior to their moving aWay farm at Wilcox Lake. They 'esented with beautiful flat The evening was spent in “SEA KILLERS” REVIVAL FRIDAY AT 10:00 P. FRIDAY arid SATURDAY APRIL 13, 14 S. Jones entertained St. Paul’s choir on â€" AND IN business venture was in the wagon' and carriage manufacture and later launched into an agricultural imple- ment factory. Mrs. J. A. McNeil conducted a very interesting contest on Towns 0nd Villages in York Coun- ty. Mrs. Lambie of Islington, Presi- dent of West York, W.I., paid her annual visit, also the Secretary, Missv‘ ‘Jean McLelland of Weston, and ad-‘ dressed the meeting very briefly and gave encouragement in the work. Mrs. J. J. Humphreys conducted a nuisical contest, later lunch was served by the hostess and the com- mittee. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Acheson and Eileen of Toronto spent the holiday with the formers sister, Mrs. A. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McNeil cele-§ brated the twentyâ€"fifth anniversary of their wedding day at their home, Elm View Farm, on Saturday eve- ning, March 31st. Their family of five boys and three girls, along with the brothers and sisters of the former ‘bride and groom shared with them in :the felicitations of the happy anni- versary. Miss Jean MdKinnKm of Weston spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McKinmm. A number from the district attendâ€" ed the Cantata “The King of Glory" presented by Woodvbridge Presbyter- ian choir, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Kirstine Milton called on Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford and Mr. and Mrs‘. J. McNeil on Sunday. Mrs. C. Rutherford and Laurena called last Thursday on Mr. Norman Black of Nashville, who has been con- fined: to his bed for some time with sceptic poisoning. He is survived by his widow, one son living in California, two daugh- ters at Weyburn, three brothers in B. C and the N. W. T. and a. sister in Sherwood, Oregon. Interment took place at Weyburn under Masonic L auspices. THEATRE Yonge OBITUARY EASY ACRES "In Essentiais. Unity; In Non-essentials. Liberty; RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, APRIL 12th, 1934 Annual Meeting Lacrosse Club and the AAA. The annual meeting of the Rich- mond Hill A.A.A. will be held in the Municipal Hall, Friday (toâ€"morrow) evening at 8 pm. The business will include receiving reports of the year’s activities, election of officers and general business. Following the A.A.A. meeting the annual meeting of the Richmond Hilll Lacrosse Club will be held for the‘ election of officers and the transac- tion of general business. The outlook for the senior lacrosse activities at the present time are somewhat uncertain and it is diffi- cult to foretell in What group the -n L,‘ bun: vv A v . V . . . , famous Young Canadians will be competing this year. An invitation was received to join the senior Tor- onto O.A.L.A. group which was to include Richmond Hill, Peterboro and: ‘four Toronto senior teams. Thisli; igrouping appealed to local enthus-‘ iasts but during- the past week it has been announced that two of the Tor- onto'teams in the propOSed group do not intend to go on with the plans and Peterboxo’s entry is; still under negotiation. 1' AL, rn..:l a source of pleaéure and satis- faction to the citizens of the com- munity. ucsvuu "v... The annual meeting of the Tri- County league is called for Barrie next Monday afternoon and if senior or good inttermediate competition de- velops in this league in Aurora, Brad ford, Newmarket, Alliston and Camp Borden as is anticipated the Young Canadians may again be in' the Tri- County contest. North Bay, Powas- san, Sundridge, Burk’s’ Falls, Hunts-l ville, Bracebridge, Gravenhurst, Oril- llia, Parry Sound, Goldwater, Midland, iPene'tang, Camp Borden, Barrie, Col- Llingwood, Meaford, Owen Sound, Dur- ham, Orangeville, Fergus, Allandale, Bradford, A‘Jliston, Newman-Rot, Aurora and Richmond Hill have been invited to send representatives to the Tri-County annual meeting. Orillia Terriers of 1934 will be only a shadow of the strong team which represented the Northern town in the Mann Cup play-offs last season. Boetegger, one of their star perform- ers, has moved to Hanover and Howâ€" ard Clark has pulled up stakes and removed to his home at Inglewood. Harrison Eaton is another of the 1933 Terriem's' who hasI left Orillia since last season. According to the Orillia News-Letter it is practically certain the Terriers will this year drop from senior to Intermediate rating, and: will probably be playing in the Tri- County association. -....__Vu All fans and everyone interested in the promotion of sport in the district are invited to attend the AAA. and the lacrosse club meeting in the coun- cil chamber Friday night. LAWN BOWLERS ATTENTION A meeting of the Richmond Hill Lawn Bowling Club will be held in the Municipal Hall on Tuesday eve- ning, April 17th, at 8 o’clock sharp. Election of officers and general busi- ness. If the sport of Lawn bowling is to continue in Richmond Hill it will be necessary that a good repre- sentation of bowlers attend this meet- mg. : A.A.A. meeting the of the Richmond Hill will be held for the rers and the transac- inter- il All Ready To Move and No Place To Go We pride ourselves in the fact; that advertising in The Liberal brings ‘ results, and so, to help the local town fathers out of their present dilemma regarding the town jail we are insert- ing the above advertisement free of charge. If you would like the stately edifice at your front door, or your back door, or on the lot beside you, you will bring joy to the hearts of ;the reeve and councillors because you ‘are just the party they are looking for. In fact the situation is now so serious that they might even give a reward or pass special legislation a reward or pass sp‘ providing for a bonus For many years there has been an agitation for the removal of the “coop” which now stands in a very commanding position at the entrance to the town park and it is claimed that it‘s architectural lines are no adornment for the municipal beauty‘ jSpot. Those who live in the neigh- 'borhood not only object to the lack iof architectural beauty in the muni- cipal jail but also object to the con- tinued presence in their midst of the transient guests who find refuge Inightly within its walls. After many years of agitation the Town Fathers at their last regular meeting decided to spend one hun- dired dollars and have the “coop” moved. They decided to move it some distance back into the park against the south fence. Immediately there ‘came a storm of protest as residents on the north side of Roseview Ave- claimed that if Church Street resi- ' dents did not want the building at their front door, they certainly did not want it at the back door. And so the battle rages. The council is- ready to move the building which has been a municipal eye-sore for. years but the question is where to put it . Right now if the stately old coop could suddenly become articu- late it’s theme song would surely be ‘ “Nobody Loves Me.” ' The members of council, however, are not lacking in suggestions. The “trouble is that everyone suggests it _‘,be placed as far away from their . particular place of abode as possible. ’ The folks in the south end of the town quite seriously declare that it should be in the north end and the people in the north end suggest that it’s present location is probably quite alright. It has been suggested that the council chamber, the clerk’s of- fice, the library are now all centred in the municipal building and that the jail should also be placed there to make the centralization of muni- cipal institutions complete. However, there are objections to this proposal r F.va “W'UEL‘nv-smn WANTED A New Site For Richmond Hill Lack-up. Apply Village Council as the “coop” and the public school class would then be housed in the same building or at least on the same lot. And so suggestion after suge gestion is turned down and about the best one so far seems to be that the present building be blown up and not replaced. If some solution is not soon forthcoming members of the village council are apt in sheer desper ‘ation to act on this suggestion, so if [the “coop” is to be saved our readers must act quickly. That is the reason we have given the above free adver- tisement and it would appear that now is the time for all loyal citizens to come to the aid of the council. LACROSSE MEETING The annual meeting of the Rich- mrond Hill Lacrosse Club will be held in the council chamber to-morrow (Friday) evening. ADOPT DAYLIGHT SAVING The council of Richmond Hill Vil- lage at their last session decided to adopt Daylight Saving time for the year on dates to conrform with the city of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Goodall and daughter Dora. of Toronrbo spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Wark. J. Bone of Maple and Mr. and Mrs. E. Bone of Teston spent Sunday with Miss A. Bone. Mr. Jack Wolfert of Kitchener spent a couple of days last week in the neighborhood. CARRVILLE “YOUNG PEOPLE’S RALLY" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL April 23rd An event of outstanding interest for all young people of the district, will be held in the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church, on Monday, April 23rd, afternoon and evening, when 2. Rally for Young People will be held. This Rally is being spon- sored by the Presbytery of Toronto, in conjunction with the local Young ‘People’s Society. It is hoped that :Societies between the city limits and Newmarket; between Weston and Markham will be present in large numbers. Good speakers have been secured and a very good program is being arranged so that a very in- spiring Rally is assured. Richmond Hill Young People are sparing no efforts to make this Spring Rally :1 great success. The sessions: Will be- gin in the afternoon, supper will be served in the Presbyterian Sunday School room, then the evening ses- sions will continue until ten o-clock. All vming‘ neOple in the district are sions will continue until All young people in the cordially invited. Rev. Dr. McKay, who twenty-eight years as a. Sons ol the Desert‘ TwentY-five tables’ 0f Eucm‘e and was a 5010 by 1v1r. lvnn'ruy mun. Bight tables 0f Bridge were in Play The topic “If Jesus had his way in at the party given by the HortiCUI' modem Jerusalem” was well taken by tural Society last Thursday evening. Miss Ruth Caseley. The Prize Winners Were: Bridge. ladies Mr. R. E. Sanderson and Mabel Via» Irene Jones, Ml‘s- Forban and Jean ited with releitives‘ in Hamilton on Allison; gentlemen, Mr. E. Doyle, Mr. Sunday. H~ Doyle and T- MCCOl'maCk; Eucm‘e Miss Blanche Brown and Mrs. John ladies, Jennie McNeil, Mrs. T. Jack- sum were Sunday visitors at Mrs. son, Mrs. Sandford and Mrs. Harrow;wmow’s home, a-antlemen. E. Brennan, Wm. Mallow] Several of the Junior Farmers are ‘ 7 -_n.___-_a son, in 1’5. Uauusvsu g"... _.__,V, gentlemen, E. Brennan, Wm. Malloy, - “ Robt. McNeil and Howard Mathew- son. This was announced to be the final party for the season, but there were so many requests for another that it was decided to hold one in the Community Hall V on Thursday, April 19th. Good prizes and refresh- ments. Dancing after Bridge and ‘Euchre. Several of the Junior Farmers are receiving grain from the departmem for grain plots and also are co-operatâ€" ing with the agricultural represents. tive in fertilizer experiments. The sports committee of_ the Junior Farmers’ Club is planning a social evening with euchre and dancing for Friday, April 20th, in order to raise a little funds for local sports purposes SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 Missing Persons __ â€"â€" WITH â€"â€" â€"- RUTH DONNELLY Bedford Theatre “FACING THE MUSIC” MONDAY and TUESDAY APRIL 16, 17 Bureau of l“This is the Life" HUGH HERBERT WACKS Serial FRIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL 13, 14 THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST â€" -- n n,fll MAPLE “Wolf Dog” Chapter 2. Matinee Only AND cKay, who has spent 'ears as a. Missionary ached in the United day evening at the an- of the Women’s Misu IN NORTHERN EXPOSUREâ€"COLORED ROBERT MONTGOMERY __ WITH â€" STANLEY LUPINO PARAMOUNT NEWS of Euchre and MUSEUM WITH â€"- ANDâ€"â€" Single CODY 5" $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE M. EvfifiINGs 7:00 & 9:00 VOLLEY BALL CLUB NOTES In addition to the usual practice among local groups this week, the Club was favored by the return of Victoria Square team, this being their second appearance this season. In play they were opposed by a group from the United Y.P.S. captained by Roy Plewman. After the first round in which the home team had a de- cided advantage the score ran fairly even throughout, the count by games. being United and Square respectively ‘15â€"4, 12-15 and 16-14 total 43 to 33. ‘Mr. F. Brumwell captained for the Square. . 4...‘ ,4" Ln many...” Next Tuesday, April 17th, will be the closing indoor night of the sea- son. The executive hope to make it a special feature. A match between Board of Education men and that of a business mens group from Thorn- hill will be included. While all vi» tally concerned will receive personal notice of this event it is expected that all interested will be present. What a pleasa; surprise! The mud we‘ve been dreading has never put in it’s appearance. « .â€" .,,, ‘7 VICTORIA SQUARE On Wednesday last the Teston Y. P.S. presented “The Red-Headed Ste} Child" in our Community Hall before a goodly sized audience. Considerâ€" able applause and enthusiasm greeted many members of the caste, especâ€" ially the heroine. - â€"~ .v-,L J- _; Channel Crossing run; m... ._-_V,, Misses Vera and Reva Nichols atâ€" tended the play “All 2:: We Family” presented by Newtonbrook Y.P.S. on Thursday evening. They report it very well presented and enthusiasticâ€" ally received. Sunday afternoom found the Sunâ€" day School room well filled as usual. Following the regular lesson period those present enjoyed a trio by the Williamson Bros., 3. story by Mrs lHaig and a talk by Miss Thelma Hart lAufla w . . _ V , In the Y.P.S. fixeeting Miss Grace Valliere gave a reading and there was a 5610 by Mr. Murray Baker BlNNIE HALE fl _. WITH â€" -â€" GORDON HARKER EDMUND GWEN in AND KRAZY KAT