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. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday. March 24th 11 a.m.â€"The Minister. Themeâ€"“What’s in a Name?” 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"-The ,Minister. Themezâ€"“Oh'rist Forsaken." No man ever got lost on a straight 3rd Sunday in Lent March 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. 3 Innâ€"Sunday School. 7 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Wednesdays, During Lentâ€"8 p Service. road VOL. LVI. REPEAT PERFORMANCE ‘The Belle of Barcelona’ THE BRIGHT MUSICAL COMEDY WHICH THE WHOLE TOWN AND DISTRICT IS TALKING ABOUT WILL BE PRESENTED BY ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL School Room of the Church 'uesday Ev’g, March 26th RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH CHOIR “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 22-23 GENERAL ADMISSION 25 CENTS BY POPULAR REQUEST Commencing at 8 pm. March 24th Hell-Cat in ‘ the Air...A Honey on the‘ Ground . . .l in the Yonge at Castlefield MO. 2172 300 Seats all Evening 250. Parking for 200 Cars Continuous Show Saturday 1.30 to 11.30 CAPITOL Sunday, March 24th 11 a.m.â€"â€"The Pastor. 2.45 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"The Pastor. Monday, 8 p.m.â€"Y.P.S. Stanley Watson of Woodbridge is the President, and Frank Ramsay, the Secretary of this Association for 1935 YORK HOLSTEIN BREEDERS MEET TO PLAN YEAR’S ACTIVITIES The Directors of the York County Holstein Breeders will meet in the Town Council Chambers, Richmond Hill, on Tuesday evening, March 26th, to make plans for their summer picnic, the selection of the C. N. E. herd, and to arrange for other activ- ities throughout the year. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH “In Essentials, Unity; In Nonâ€"essentiigls, Liberty In All Things, Charity” RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MARCH let, 1935 The meeting for all Weed Inspect- ors for York County will be held in the Town Council Chambers, Rich; mond Hill, on Friday afternoon, March 29th, commencing at 2 p.m. Mr. John McLeod of Dunvegan Will be one of the chief speakers. Under auspices of the Ontario As.- sociation, Intermediate ~:%ries tour- nament for Easter division will be played at Broadview “Y” Saturday March 30th, commencing at 2.00 p. m. Senior business men’s tourna- ment at Toronto Central “Y” Satur- day, April 6th, commencing at 2.00 ’WEED INSPECTORS OF YORK COUNTY HOLD ANNUAL MEET- ING IN MARCH J. D. Smith, Director of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch who is in charge of Weed Inspectors for On- tario, is conducting the County meet- ings throughout the Province early this spring. An invitation is extended to Coun- cillors, Road Foremen and all others interested in the control of weeds. Bert Cook’s “Dukes” won from Horner’s ‘Hustlers” 43 to 31 in the first match. “Veterans” captained by Bennett, won from Bill Charles’ squad on a score of 43 to 36. " Next Tuesday, evening, two more matches Will be played. All roads for volleyballers‘ led to the gym on Tuesday evening of this week, when the four locall teams registered their entire membership in attendance and got, under way with the program for season honors. While “serious play” was the watchword, the proceedings lacked nothing in lubricative humor and was much enâ€" joyed by active participants and spectators. “Do You Know” Contest Very Popular One Readers of The Liberal are to be given an opportunity to join in the “Do You Know” cash prize contest which will prove educational as well as being remunerative to many of the contestants. In order that each and every one may understand thoroughly just how the contest is conducted the rules are explained as follows: First, it is nec- essary that you locate each of the articles in this issue. Upon reading the stories you will note that the last sentence of each is concluded with a question. It will also be noted that the question pertains to the service of the firm that has been spoken of in the article. Therefore it is necessary for the contestant to call the firm to obtain the answer. This must be un- derstood, the questions are asked in such a manner that the only way they can be correctly answered is by first getting that information from the firm. The purpose of the contest and the artidles is to further explain and edu- cateAthe buying public as to the acti- vities and services of some of the worthy institutions of this commun- ity. ‘ Whether you are interested in contest 01' not, it will be worth time to stop and read the stories. operate in this movement and at conclusion you will agree that time has been well spent. One might wonder how it Would be possible to select \m'nners if everyone has the same answers. This is made possible because in addition to having the right answers, you must use your own originality in constructing those answers in any clever or unique manner that will attract the attention of the judges. As a suggestion we migh say that you could write an essay, or paste pictures, that are in keeping with the services of the firm on paper andâ€"M‘iting answers to ques- tions beside the picture. Or again, if you are so gifted, write them in poetic form, in fact, any way that, to you, seems original. Now you have com- pleted your answers in your own faâ€" shion, the only thing left to do is to send them to the “Do You Know” editor of The Liberal. The prizes are $3 in cash weekly. The contestant has now progressed to where he or she has called every firm written about in this issue of the paper. Another thing is to note that each and every contestant will have the same identical answers. THE LIBERAL READERS ARE GIVEN OPPORTUNITY TO WIN CASH AWARDS VOLLEY BALL CLUB NOTES the the the Miss Olive Switzer as “the Belle ‘of Barcelona” took her part well and iwith Mr. Rand Phipps as Lieut. Har- old Wright was heard in several de- lightful musical numbersf Miss Dor- othy Angle and Mr. Lauder Glass were featured in different numbers which were greatly enjoyed and apâ€" preciated by the audience. Mr. Wes Middleton as “Pat” was the comic of the show and his splendid handling of the part added greatly to the life of .the presentation. Miss Lola Jonesias iMartha Matilda Ayres, an English igoverness, was particularly clever in iportraying this role of an eccentric lmaiden lady, and her various numbers ‘were repeatedly encored by the aud- ’ience. Mr. Clarence Mylks, Mrs. N. J. Glass, Mr. Joe Billbrough, Mr. Joe Mills, Mr. Harry Charles, Mr. Reg. ‘Watkins, Miss Jean Middleton, Miss Isobel Coulter and Mr. P. E. Angle completed the cast and all filled their various roles in a most pleasing man- ner. The members of the supporting chorus heard in several fine numbers included Marguerite Stewart, Pauline Angle, Betty Rumble, Phyllis Glass, John Dew, John Wilson, Harry Sayers |and Mac Cooper. ANDERSON-PLEWMAN A pretty evening wedding was .solemnized in the Richmond] Hill United Church, at 7 o’clock Friday, when Kathleen Edith Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Plewman, of Richmond Hill, was united in marriage to Norman Henry Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, now of Richmond Hill and family of Fairbank. The wedding service was conducted by Rev. Georg-e’E. Co‘ulter. The bride was gowned in eggshell satin, with a slight train and a veil, trimmed with orange blossoms and carried Talisman roses. Miss Mildred Sims, as brides~ maid, was gowned in cream net over yellow satin, and carried a. bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. The best man was Mr. George Henry Plewman, brother of the bride. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. A. E. Plewman, of Richmond Hill. During the signing of the register, Mr. Lauder Glass sang “Until.” The wed- ding music was played by Mr, Adelmo Melecci. The chum“ wn". decorated with spring flowers. ‘hx, ushers were Mr. A. Roy Pie-wruan, nephew of the bride, and Mr. Wilf: :1 Anderson, cousin of the groom. A reception was held after the wedding ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Plewman, of Richmond Hill. Receiv- ing with Mrs. A. E. Plewman, who was attired in a gown of black lace, were the bride’s mother and the bridegromn’s mother, both in black. Among the guests attending the re- ception were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Plew Capacity audiences greeted the pro- duction of “The Belle of Barcelona” by the Richmond Hill United Church Choir last Thursday and Friday eve- nings, and as' hundreds were unable to gain admission the show will be presented again next Tuesday eve- ning, Ma’rch 26th. If you missed seeing this show last week don’t fail to attend next Tues~ day evening. It is a bright amusing two and a half hour entertainment and all members of the cast merit commendation for their part in the production. The costumes are color- ful in keeping with the traditions of Spain in which country the play has its setting, the music is beautiful and there are enough amusing situations to provide lots of comedy. MacLEAN-ARMSTRONG A quiet wedding ltook place On Fri- day, March 15th, at 4.30 p.m., in the chapel of St. George’s United Church, Toronto, when Shirley Cassels, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Arm- strong of Richmond Hill and grandâ€" daughter of the late Canon and Mrs. F. W. Armstrong of Trenton, was married to Mr. James Duart Mac- Lean, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. James MacLean, also of Richmond Hill. Rev. Dr. W. G. Back officiated. After a sho‘rt wedding trip the bride and groom took up residence at 594 Soudan Ave., Toronto. Popular Play to be Repeated Next Tuesday If you haven’t seen “The Belle of Barcelona” mark it down in the diary now for next Tuesday night. The show was directed by Miss Anna Phipps who was presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses Friday evening, and Mr. Adelmo Meiecci pre- sided at the piano. WEDDING A successful sale of Home Baking was held on Saturday by the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church. The funeral of Mr. Dugald- Mc- Intyre of Purpleville took place on Thursday last to the Maple Cemetery Sympathy is extended to the family in their bereavement. Mr. W. H. Diceman, formerly of Teston, passed away in York Memor- ial Hospital last Saturday. . The Mon., Tues., Wed. ‘ 3 Days MARCH 25-26-27 3 Da‘ CLAUDETTE COLBERT & WARREN WILLIAM Master Desmond Partridge, a. pupil of Miss Laurena Rutherford, has com pleted the Primary part of the Con- servatory course in piano instructions man, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Plewman, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Overend, Misses Mabelvand Violet Plewman, Mr. Sélter Hayden, K.C., Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. An- derson, Mr. and Mrs. Masters, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. W. Parsons, Mr. and‘ Mrs. W. Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Broadbelt, Mr. Sidney Broadbelt, Mrs. Agnes Anderson and family, Mr. Edward Boggis and Miss RosevBoggis, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. A. Watt, Mr. James Plewman, all of Toronto. . The bride travelled] in a suit of navy blue with accessor- ies to match and seal coat. The bridal couple journeyed to_0ttawa for their honeymoon and will reside in Rich- mond Hill. Over three hundred and twenty people attended the annual At Home given last week by the Women’s In- stitute. A pleasant time was spent by all and dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Keep in mind the Bridge, Euchre and Dance in the Community Hall on Friday evening of this week under the auspices of the Horticultural Society. ‘It Happened One Night’ BEDFORD THEATRE ‘Flirtation Walk’ COLORED NOVELTY â€" “POP GOES YOUR HEART” “Home of High Class Entertainment” Yonge at Glenforest HUdson 5437 CHAPTER 4 of “THE VANISHING SHADOW” â€"- SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY â€" Matinees 2 p. m. Evenings 7 & 9 o’clock POPE‘YE SPORT TALK -â€"- “JUMPING GIANTS” TERRY TOON â€" “THE MICE IN COUNCIL” CLAUDETTE COLBERT & CLARK GABLE ONE NIGHT ONLY â€" THURS., MARCH 28 RETURNED BY REQUEST MAPLE lmitations of Life FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 22-23 DICK POWELL AND RUBY KEELER Same the Best Tea The Prize Winning Picture of 1934 in “BEWARE OF BARNACLE BILL” â€" PARAMOUNT NEWS â€" The regular meeting of St. Anâ€" drew’s W.M.S. was held at the home of the President, Mrs. A. C. Robinson on Wednesday, March 13th. 2 quilts were quilted during the afternoon; a short business meeting followed, and it was decided to quilt at the next meeting. The Secretary read letters of thanks for flowers and fruit sent to the sick. Misses Sara Mathewson and Agnes McLean contributed a vocal duet. The meeting closed with prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess and the committee. VETERANS SOCIAL EVENING A social evening of the Richmond Hill and Vaughan Veterans and their wives will be held on Tuesday eve- ning, March 26th, in the Municipal Hall, Richmond Hlill,,at 8 o’clock. A most cordial invitation is extended- to all Veterans and their wives in the district. funeral took place to King City Cem- etery on Monday. W. C. T. U. TEA The annual W.C.T.U. Tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Cook, Church Street, on Saturday, March 23rd, from 3 to 6 o’clock A most cordial invitation is extended to the ladies of the community to attend. Admission 25c. Deepest sympathy is expressed for the family of Mrs. Eli Snider who passed away suddenly on Sunday morning. The funeral took place here on Tuesday afternoon and was at- tended by many relatives and friends. The services were in charge of Rev. Mr. Modle. A very large crowd attended the sale of farm stock and implements at the farm of George Manning. Every- thing sold well and the total pro- ceeds were over $2500.00. After a lingering illness Mrs. JJ G. Constable passed away at her home on Tuesday morning. Single Copy 5c. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE 3 Days No. 38