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to meet them on the green last Fri- day night in a friendly game was unanimously accepted and a good time is reported in spite of the fact that the visitors lost out by 6 mints on the final score. The satisfying lunch served after the game as only the ladiw of the club know how was not the least enjoyable part of the event either. A similar match is an- ticipated in. the near future. Repre- The challenge from eight members of the Men’s Lawn Bowling Club to the members of the Township Council Announcement is made of the open- ing meeting of the Mission Band of Central United Church on Sunday af- ternoon next commencing at 2:30 o’- clock, when study on Missionary work in India will be a part of the pro- gram. Holidays do not seem to mean a thing to the members» of the Junior Farmers and Girls Club, that is, when the regular meeting falls on that holiday. So, on Monday evening next you’ll find them all in their places at the Township Hall and not even the ONE. will lure them away. The program as usual is an attrac- tive one, with Miss Kathleen Wurm of Markham as special speaker at the Girls Club and Mr. Wm. Clark instructing the boys in the art of adjusting a walking plow. A lesson on wrestling and tumbling is also promised by another visitor from Toâ€" ronto. Other interesting event are also scheduled. In all, a most at- tractive program. cheer, Whate’er shall die and be forgot, Work done for God, it; dieth not.” gain '1” And mocking say ‘Your work is vain’ But scoffers die and are fwrgot, Work done for God, it dieth not. Press on, press on, nor doubt nm- And thus with the razing of But- tonville Methodist Church another connecting link between the past and present life of this community has been severed. A new generation shall turn the next milestone and may they be imbued with the same inspirational fervor, desiring always, as did the founders of this church, in spite of difficulties to promote only the best things in life and be a bless- ing to the community they represent. “Let scoffers ask, “Where is your fear, From age to age this voice shall The church, quite modern in struc- ture, stands in good condition, the seats, Chancel rail, altar, and pulpit furniture have been purchased for the new Dunb-ar’oon Anglican Church and will continue to serve them. The building proper has been purchased by Mr. Harvey Coulsvon and will be a part of a building to be erected soon on his premises at. Unionv‘ille. Rev. Oke of Toronto, 21 former patsor, will conduct the service on Sunday evening with Victoria Square choir leading the Song service. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be pvesent at this memorial ser- vice. The offering will be in aid of the cemetery fund. is interesting to note that in the course of time s'ix generations, desk cendants of Major John Button have worshipped here. Mr. W. McRill, the faithful sexton for 30 years, will of- ficiate on Sundlay, and former mem- bers and their friends: will occupy the seats at the final service. The circuit at the time of the dedi- cation of this church included Zion Methodist of Dollar, Thornhill Meth- odist and Buttonville, with Rev. John Locke, the minister in charge. At the time of Union, Thomhill and Butâ€" tonlville Were under the supervision of Rev. I. A. Fralick. While few, if any, of the older members remain it The present building is the third to have been erected by the Wesleyan Methodists in this district and dates back to 1890, the original church was built in all probability some 120 years ago as a tombstone in the church yard marking the burial place of Francis Shem'idlon and dated 1817 would inâ€" dicate. Sunday, Sept. 2nd, will mark the closing of the history of Buttonville Methodist Church when a special ser- vice Will be held in the evening at 7:30 o’clock. On Monday the build- ing will be in the hands of the wreck- ers and taken down. The church has been closed since 1925, when follow- ing the consumation of Union the congregation amalgamated With Brown’s Corners Presbyterian and now worship there. Dream "of Happiness, And every tomorrow 2. Vision of Hope. Look weull therefore, to this day. Such is the Salutation of the Dawn. â€"The Sanscript. Look to this day, For it is life, the very life of Life: In its brief course lie all the varie- ties of existence; The Bliss of Growth, The Glory of Action, The Splendjom of Beautyâ€"â€" For yesterday is but a. Dream And to-morrow is only a Vision: But toâ€"day, Well lived mkes every yesterday a. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30th, 1934 WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT 9n St- Philips Anglican M Rev. J. J. Robbins 10 armâ€"Church School. 7 p.m.â€"-Evening Prayer. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1:30 panâ€"Church School. 2:30 panâ€"“A Young Man‘s signifi- cant Discovery.” I like the flowers very muchâ€" They’re pleasant as can be For bunches on the table, and to pick and wear and see, But still it doesn’t? seem quite fairâ€" It does seem very, queen‘â€" Tlvey don’t do what they’re named forâ€" Not at any time of year. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH UNIONVILLE Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a..m.â€"“The Strange Persuasion of Faith” 7 p.m.â€"“A Young Man’s significant Discovory.” VERSE FOR THE KIDDIES â€"The Faithless F lowersâ€" I went this morning down to where the Johnny-Jump-Ups grow, Like naughty purple faces nodding in a row, I stayed ’most all the morningâ€" I sat down on a stump And watched and watched and watched them And they never gave a jurnp. And Golden Glow that stands up tall and yellow by the fence, It doesn’t gI-ow a single bitâ€"â€" It’s only just pretenceâ€" And then the Bouncing Bet don’t A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE â€"Ham Luncheon Ringâ€" 1 package lemon jelly powder, 1 cup boiling water, ‘éé cup cold water, 1/; cup cider vinegar, 34 teaspoon paprika, 1 teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon mustard (dry mustard) or 1 teaspoon rrepared mustard, ~33. cup mayonnaise 1% cups cooked ham, 2 tablespoons minced green peppers (sweet), 2 tablespoons dill pickle. Dissolve gelatine in boiling water, add: cold‘ water, vinegar and seasonings. Chill.‘ When partially set gradually beat in; the mayonnaise, fold in remaining ingredients. Pour into ring mould. Chill. Serve on crisp lettuce. Serves Little Jimmy Hood, son of Leslie Hood, Buttonville, met with a serious accidnt on Tuesday evening last. Riding on his bicycle on Tennyson St. in Buttonville he collided with a car driven by Emmerson Brown, the young lad received a severe scalp wound, requiring several stitches and also facial injuries. The bicycle was completely wrecked. Dr. MacKay ad- ministered first aid. Miss Mary Gibson of Toronto was the guest of her aunt, Mrs‘. J. A. Gibson, on Thursday and Friday of this week. Mrs. T. Duncan and Miss Eldrid Milne were Toronto visitors: last Week Unionville baseball girls are estab- lishing a record this year, in a recent game with Maple they were success- ful in winning the coveted prize of $15.00. They play at the C.N.E. on Saturday. May the luck follow them. ,-Mrs. M. Ogg of Locust Hill visited Mrs. M. C. Sommerville on Sunday. Cong'révtulations to Mr. A. M. Hill whose success in recent exams has grapted him a first class certificate. On Sept. 4th Mr. Hill enters the 7th year as Principal of our Public School and credit is due for the splen- did record he has made. Miss Margaret Morrison and Miss Smiley of Thornhill were guests of Miss Edna Rainey this week. Miss Cora Armstrong of Detroit and Mrs. Edw. Johnson of Birch Cliff spent Friday evening with Miss M. G. Sommerville. Mrs. Hugh Miller of Texas was the guest of Miss E. B. Russell over the week-end. Forty-two members of the Y.P.S. of Central United Church were in at- tendance last Monday evening when the annual Com Roast was held on Sabiston’s Flats. Nor did threaten- ing showers hold any terror for these young folk for a “Better than ever” time is reported. And why not, with plenty of delicious com and abund- ance of other good eats enjoyed around a. real up~to-date bonfire and with a genial hostess like Mrs. Sabisâ€" ton. It is anticipated that a mixed tour- nament sponsored by the Unionville Bowling Club will be played in Agin- court on Sept. 12th. Further announce ment will be made when plans are completed». bounceâ€" tried them yesterday, I picked a great big bunch down in the meadows where they stay. senting the Council were Reeve G. B. Padget, C. Hoover, W. Clark, C. Hooper, Mr. Ramnie, G. A. M. Davi- son, A. Summerfeldt, R. Stiver. The opponents, P. Dixon, H. Perkins, F. Pollard, W. Noble, W. Summerfeldt, R. Allen, S. M. Hutchison, Mr. Martin. Mondayâ€"YRS. â€"Margaret Widdemer‘ The by-law will become effective as soon as license forms are pre- pared and printed", which will prob- ably be about the first of August. With an ear to the demands of both owners at Lake Wilcox and Lake Musselman, Whitchurch council on Saturday passed a by-law to prohibit hawkers and peddlers‘ from outside the municipality going from door to door selling their wares without a license. The fee for a motor vehicle, horse cart or push cart peddler was set at $25 per year, and for a man carrying a pack or basket $15. Convictions under the by-law run from one to fifty dollars: for licensed persons failing to produce their license to the donstable if so de- manded. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, Sept. 2nd 10 a.m.â€"Sun:day School. 1] a.m.â€"The Minister. ThemF‘The Immortal Hope." 3:30 p.m.â€"Decora.tion Day Service in. the cemetery behind the Church. All three Churches taking part. A cordial welcome is extended to all. A Ranger meeting will be held on Tuesday next. All young ladies in- terested are invited to attend. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Sept. 2nd 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School.~ 11 sumâ€"The Pastor. 7 p.m.â€"Thve Past/or. Sunday, Sept. Simâ€"Quarterly Com- munion Service. Tickets are now on sale for 15c. Any of the Rangers will be able to supply you with these. In a seclusive spot a. brown-skinned damsel with your hand held in hers will tell you ybur future beaus and girl friends, and also your past. The Anglican Church Lawn will be decorated in Gypsy Style and the young ladies waiting on table will all be in Gypsy' cosrtumeu Sidelines such as fish-pond will be Lrepared for the younger people. A real enjoyable time will be had by those who attend. A duskyâ€"eyed lady Will read what’s written in your cup. On September the fifteenth‘ the Rangers are going to hold a Gypsy Tea. Miss Mildred Wright has just re- turned from visiting- Dr. and Mrs‘. Meredith Green in Pontiac, Michigan. Rev. G. E. and Mrs. Coulter and Misses Isabel C‘orulterr and Norma Harris returned on Tuesday from Enterprise, Lake Chippeg‘o, where they spent the month of August. Mrs. Noodiviere and daughter of Grand Rapids; and her!" sister, Mrs. Armstrong of Mayfield, Ontario, vis- ited their cousin, Mrs. N. We‘llwoodl, last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Gee are visit- ing friends in Wingham and Kin- card’ine this week. Mrs. S. A. Ransom and children spent a few days this week visiting M'i‘ss Lena Ransom and friends in Toronto. Miss Gertrude Spl'ague returned last week-end from a three weeks’ camping trip in Muskoka and! Parry Sound'. Mr. and! Mrs. H. J. Tuck and two sons, Cecil and Austin, spent last week at Old Orchard Maine and also took a trip through the White, Green and Adrian Mountains. GLADYS OWEN A.T.C.M. Mr. Alan Clarkson of Paris, Ont", visited with his aunt, Mrs. R. Murphy this week. Mr. Fred MacMillan who was at one time on the staff of the Standard Bank in this Village) and Mrs. Macâ€" Millan called to renew 01d acquaint- ances with Mrs. R. Murphy last week Mr. MacMillan: is‘ now telegraph oper- ator at Broadview, Sask. Mrs. Walton, her three children, and her mother, Mm; S. Vand‘eu'burgh all of Toronto, and Miss I. E. Mood‘ie motored to St. Mary’s on Tuesday to visit relatives. Among the number of friends in town amending the funeral of Mr. R. Patch are Mrs. R. A. Sewell, Mont- real, sister of Mrs. Pe'tch, and MTSL H. Oliver, Shayner. Pupil of TORONTO CONSERVATORY Open for Pupils in PIANO and THEORY Social and Personal Telephone Unionville 4400 RANGER NEWS TH]: LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO Mr. Ed. Shuttleworth of Dauphin, Mam, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Bates of Vellore called on friends here on Sun- day. Miss N. Carolan of Aurora spen the week-end with Miss Audrey Mc Naughton. Congratulations are exbended tc Catherine McQuarrie and Lilian Mon gomery of Richmond Hill Higl School, and to Audrey McNaughton Mary Johnson, Bob Manning and AK freq Forrest of Aurora High Schoc- for their success in the recent (in partmental examinations. Mr. Jim McDonald has been ap- pointed to teach at Edgerley to supply the place for Mr. J. McCallum who is ill. Quibe a. number from here attend- ed the Memorial Service at King City Cemetery on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Laurie and Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald motored to Mulmur on Sunday and spent the day with friends. Mrs. John Martin of Los' Angelles and formerly a resident of Maple spent several days visiting friends and renewing acquaintances. Miss Margaret Watson of Klein- burg visited over Sunday with Miss Agnes McLean. Mrs. Cobum of Toronto spent sev- eral days here last week with Mrs S. D. Roberts. Members of the Young People’s Society conducted the service in Teston Church on Sunday evening. The usual services will be resumen next Sunday evening in the United Church, when Rev. A. M. Partridgx Rev. Geo. Dix of Aurora preached in St. Andrew’s Church on Sunday evening at a service held under the auspices of the Women’s Missionary Society. A good program of sports was car- ried out here on Field‘ Day, last Sat- urday. Unionville girls and Thom- hill men’s teams won in the baseball games. Earl Cooper won the prize for the two hundred yard race, and Harry Chapman won first and R. Lund second prizes in the race for men over fifty years. Mr. G. Laurie held the lucky number ticket for the bag of sugar. The Maple girls’ baseball team de- feated the Fisherville team at Bath- urst St. Golf Links last Friday. Each girl received 3. Fountain Pen and’ 3 Pencil as a prize. Mrs. Petch and family wish to thank their many friends for kindness shown through months of illness, and} during recent bereavement and also for flowers sent. Three cenfcs/ per mile for the round trip to Toronto. Dates of sale: Aug. 30th, rerturn limit Sept. lst. Sept. 4th, return limit Sept. 6th; Sept. 6th, return limit Sept. 8th. Fare and a quarter for the round trip to Torovnrto. DateS‘Uf sale, Aug. 23rd to Sept. 8th, return limit Sept. 12th.. ’ Following the reception held at the home of the bride’s parents, the bride donned a becoming black and white ensemble for their motor trip to points in Ontario. Upon their return they will make their home at 60 Centre St. W., Rich- mond Hill. The bridesmaid, Miss Florence Payne, sister of the bride, wore a ruffled gown of pale blue silk met, with large blue taffeta. hat trimmed with pink, blue net gloves and blue Moire shoes. Her flowers were Jo~ harma Hill Roses and Baby’s Breath. Mr. Robert G. Campbell of Thom- hill was best man and Mr. D. Cave, brother-inâ€"law of the bride, and Mr. K. Brillringer, brother of the groom, acted as ushers. While the register was being signed, MissI Ruth Palmer of Toronto sang “Oh Promise Me.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked pretty in a gown of tea rose triple slheer crepe and net, made on Princess lines, the skirt flaring into a. train. Her matching halo hat was of crepe and net, and shoes of satin and net gloves, com- pleted her costume and she carried a bouquet of Adeline Roses and Lily- ofâ€"theâ€"Valley. At the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohecng‘rin played by Mr. S. Floyd Davies of Thornhill, the bridal party appeared and took their place before the altar banked with shaded gladioli, where the ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. L. A. Richards. BRILLINGER-PAYNE A pretty mid-summer wedding took place on Saturday aiflte'rmoon, Aug. 25th, in Earlscourt United Church, when Hildla. May, third daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Payne of 256 Winona Dr., Toronto, became the bride of Mr. Harold Austin (Jack) Brillinger, sou of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brillinger of ThornhilL REDUCED FARES ACCOUNT CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHI- BITION, TORONTO CARD OF THANKS WEDDING MAPLE Week-end visitors at Mrs. J. T. Saigeon’s, Maple, were Mrs. S. Co- bome, Miss Helen Metcalfe, Mrs; F. D. Roberts and Miss Shirley McBride all of Toronto. iv Assistant Manager in one of Lig~ gett’s Drug Stores. They enjoyed the trip and the scenery mpecially along the St. Laurence. Mr. and Mrs. Bert J ackson motored to Montreal and spent the week with their son, Mrs. Rupert Jackson, who D. Allen had seventykfour entries, winning the special prize. Early on Monday morning while L. Watson was on his way to King City his truck collided with a south hound car driven by a. Toronto police constable. Both cars were badly damaged, but no one was seriously injured. will have charge. There was a good display of plants, vegetables, etc., at the Horticultural Exhibition last Wednesday. Mrs. AND HAVE YOUR RADIO REPAIRED PROPERLY Call HU. 3132 Toronto Whengyour Radio:needs attention don’t take chances by calling an amateur. One hour service to Richmond Hillâ€"3334 Yonge St. Opportunities in ‘ Business Snellgrove’s Radio Service and solicit the patronage of the local and travelling public. Richmond Hill Cemetery Sunday, Sept. 2nd Lunches, Ice Cream, Tobacco & Cigarettes ‘ Mr. and Mrs. H. Page Announce that they have taken over the DECORATION DAY SERVICE REEVE J. A. GREENE, AND THE'THREE LOCAL MINISTERS WILL TAKE PART IN THIS UNIQUE SERVICE. ALL ARE COR- DIALLY WELCOME. LET US HONOUR THE MEMORY OF THOSE WHO HAVE GONE BEFORE. ANNOUNCEMENT HOTEL RICHMOND ngCOSTS NOEMORE To: CALL Room and Board by the week. ENQUIRE FOR RATES BOARDERS WANTED FIRST CLASS MEALS at 3:30 p.m. Name ..... . ..... Mitchell, Richmond Hill, Barley. Parkenham Society won the first prize, Allisrton second and Richmond Hill third. The local exhibit was ar- rande by Mr. James McLean who along with the exhibitors deserve commendation for the fine showing made at the “Ex.” Richmond Hill Agricultural Society won third prize at the C.N.E. for the grain and seed exhibit open to Agri- cultural Societies of‘ the province. The following contributed ’00 the exhibit: J. S. McNair, Elgin Mills, Alfalfa; T. H. Frisby, Gormley, Timorbhy; J.- D. Pattersom Richmond Hill, Wheat; F. A. Clark, Gormley, Oats; A. J. RICHMOND HILL WON THIRD PRIZE WITH GRAIN EXHIBIT Cut out entire advertisement, fill in space below, and mail : How to gei (1 Erie copy The latest edition of the Gregg College Catalogue, illustra- ted on the left, gives a very interesting and helpful discussion to those undecided beâ€" tween business and a professional life.