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The opening meeting of the Y.P.S. of St. Philips Anglican Church will be held on Monday evening next com- mencing promptly at 8 o’clock. All young people will be made welcome. Announcement is made of the an- nual Rally Day service to be held in Bethesda Lutheran Church on Sunday next. Everybody welcome. A delightful social event of the past week was the presentation of a mis- cellaneous shower to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gilchrist, of Chicago, newlyweds and guests of Mrs. Smalley. The guests included friends of Mrs. Gil- christ who as Aileen Haywood was a former resident of Hagerman. The gifts tastin arranged in a prettin decorated basket were presented dur- ing the evening by Misses Jean Muir- head and Irene Coulson, Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist expressing appreciation for the thoughtful remembrance. Games were participated in during the eve- ning and lunch served by the hostess, Mrs. Smalley, concluded this delightâ€" ful event. 1 A splendid musical program char- acterized the entertainment at the meeting of the Y.P.S. of Central Unit- ed Church last Monday evening when Mr. Bob Hiltz had charge. A clever skit on Beethoven's “Moonlight Son- ata,” orchestral selections, piano solo by Gladys! Owen, vocal duet by Mar- jorie Wheatley and June Warne and violin music by Shirley Brown and Evelyn Perkin were included in the outline. The Junior Farmer Executive an- nounce the continuation of the study of Economics in connection with the winter programs. Good speakers have been secured and an interesting season is anticipated. The Markham Fair project continues to develop favorably and promises to be the big- gest event yet. The dance in the new barn on the farm of Mr. Jas. Russell scheduled for Friday evening, Sept. 14th, will be the social event of the month and invites your attendance. The location is 11/4 miles North of No. 7 Highway on Con. 4 Markham and a good! time is anticipated. Re- serve the date. I Monday morning the razing of the building was commenced by the pur- chaser and e’er another Sabbath dawns Buttonville Methodist Church will be but a pleasant memory im- bued, though, with a lasting influence for the high and noble in the com- munity it has represented. Many old time members of the con- gregation found their usual places In the seats and listened with old time interest to the wise counsel of the former pastor, Rev. Oke, now of To- Ionto. Choosing the text from 2nd Sam. Chap. 5:10-11-12 Mr. Oke reâ€" called many pleasant reminiscences and urged that the same old time re- ligious fervor permeate the church life of their present association. The musical program was in charge of thei Victoria Square United Church Choir with Miss Sanderson as organist. Three anthems were included in the special music. Four generations, de- scendants of Major John Button in- cluding Mrs. D. Hagerman, her daughter Mrs. M. R. Hoover, a grand daughter Mrs. Elmer Traer and great grand daughter Shirley Traer, also many others of former interest from Toronto, Greenwood, Locust Hill, Sher wlood and the surrounding vicinity were in attendance. The committee that arranged this service wish to' express appreciation to all those who helped in any way to make this ser- vice possible and especially the choir for the splendid service given. That Buttonville Methodist Church still held an unusual interest for a number of people was evidenced by the large attendance at the final ser- vice held last Sunday evening. Long before the hour of service the audi- torium was filled to capacity and many more turn-ed away. Hundreds of Gladioli and late summer flowers made gala dress for this sacred edi-l fice and the memorable service paid} tribute to the splendid service rend-l ered the community it represented for so many years. nionville Girls Baseball Team en- Golf 5 like a game of living; it will show up what you are; If you take your troubles badly you will never play at past. You may be a fine performer when your skies are bright and blue But disaster is .the acid that will prove the worth of you; ’So just meet your disappointments with a cheery sort of g'rin. For the man who keeps his temper is the man that’s sure to win. ‘ â€"â€"Edgar Guest! â€"â€"- A Lesson In Golf â€"- He couldn’t use his driver and better on the tee That the chap that he was licking, who just happened to be me; I could hit them with a braSSie just as straight and just as far, ‘ But I piled up several sevens while he made a few in par; And he trimmed me to a. finish, and I know the reason why, He could? keep his temper better when be dubbed a shot than I. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, 1934 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haywood Sr., Arthur Haywod Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gilchrist of Chicago were guests lcf Mr. and Mrs. Smalley this week. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE â€" Crumb Cake â€" Sift and measure 1% cups pastry flour and sift again with 1 teaspoon cinnamon and $9 teaspoon nutmeg. Mix with 1% cups brown sugar. Cut in finely 6 tablespoons butter. Put aside 179‘ cup of this mixture. To 7 tablespoons sour milk, add 1/2 tea- spoon soda and 2 well beaten eggs. Make a well in main portion of dry mixture, pour in liquids, mix and beat‘ well with double Dover beater until] smooth. Turn batter into greased; and floured 8" x 8” tin, pound lightly Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gibson visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Hall of Toronto on Wednesday. Mrs. S. M. Hutchison is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Dr. F. Rundle at Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Armstrong of Locust Hill visited Mrs. M. C. Som- merville on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cooke of Shu- macher visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Mur- phy last week. Mr. and Mrs. Welden of Uxbridge and Mr. and Mrs. W. Dixon of Oak- viIle were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Burnett during the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. S'id Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bell of Toronto called on friends in town on Monday. 101‘ his research work in Plant Patho- logy. Several months last year were spent in European laboratories seek- ing knowledge along this important subject. Prfo. Coulson as- a Union- ville boy has won honor both for him- self and his home town as well. We offer congratulations. Prof. John Coulson, son of Mrs. Aaron Coulson, with the opening of the Fall Semester commencesl his 15th year of service in affiliation with MacDonald College at Ste. Anne de Bellvue, Quebec. Prof. Coulson re- ceived appointment to the staff of the College directly after graduation and has won fame as a Lecturer and A real game of lacrosse is promised the fans in this district if they will attend the final game to decide the winner of Group No. 3, Intermediate 0.A.L.A., at Agincourt Arena on Fri- day evening next commencing at 8.30 o’clock E.S.T. Highland Creek and Scarboro Grads Will battle for the honors. Don’t miss it. Misses Mary, Patricia and Isabel Allison of Toronto spent last week with Mrs. Jas. Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. L. Roberts and Miss Fossie Roberts enjoyed a motor trip through the Border Cities last week. ‘ Mr. Norman Anderson of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellis of St. Catharines were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Anderson on Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Stiver spent a few days this week with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. M. Hemminlg'way spent the week-end with her sister, Miss M. Goode of Toronto. Mrs. McLaren of Toronto visited Mrs. Geo. Braithwaite on Thursday last. Iulr that the year’s earnest. They’re marching back to school again in squads of two and three. It calls for sturdy fighting men to master rule of three. It takes a valient company to march in order ithrough a. lesson in Geography as far ‘as Timbuctoo. And he who meets and overcomes a participe grimâ€" There’s not a general at the front that would not cheer for him. They’re marching back to school againâ€"the chaps that do their best will prove their fighting blood and then, we’ll trust them for the rest. And so, after summer holidays our own school opens too, with Mr. A. M. Hill and Mr. C. Norris in charge. The en- rolment is large and after the school fair that is scheduled for Sept. 20th Miss Eleanor Parkinson spent the week-end with her sister Miss Lillian Parkinson of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bricnal of Kings- way, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cline Burr on Sunday. Mr. Br‘icnal recalled many pleasant Demi- niscences of his school teaching ex- periences in Buttonville some 47 years ago. Mrs. Thompson and Miss Lillian Morrison of Havelock visited friends in town on Wednesday. were guests of Mrs. F. Boadway dur- ing the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Preston of Scarboro Junction, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hender- shot and Mrs. McLean of Toronto Rev. Jas. I. Dickson and son Ronald of Formosa, now home on furlough, visited Mrs. M. C. Sommerville on Monday. Miss Mary MacKay of Port Col- bome is visiting her cousin Miss Le- Nora. MacKay. tered the ONE. tournament this year on Labor Day and were successful in winning the first game with Long Branch with a score 8-7 but met defeat in the second round when Humber, Bay were their opponents. Better luck next time. ' \V1 'ork will commence in real Righteousness.” 8 p.m., Mondayâ€"YRS. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1:30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2:30 p.m.â€"“The coming Struggle for Righteousness.” St. Philips Anglican Church Rev. J. J. Robbins [10 tumâ€"Church School. 111 p.m.â€"â€"Holy Communion. 6 p.m., Mondayâ€"YRS. ' They are so little, when it’s: light; And all the dark just sings and} sings So loud I cannot see at all How__frogs and crickets and such things That make the noise, can be so small. Then my ouw room looks larger, tooâ€" Corners so dark and far awayâ€" I wonder if tihngs really do Grow up at night and shrink by day? For I dream sometimes, just as clear, I’m bigger than the biggest menâ€" Then mother says, “Wake up, my dear!" And‘ I’m a little boy again. â€"Amelia Josephine Burr. (Things never do seem quite the same at night, do they?) CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH UN ION VILLE PastOrâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“The Secret of Influence.” 7 p.m.â€"“The coming Struggle for on table a dozen times, sprinkle sur- face with the half cup of crumbs held out for this purpose and bake in rather slow oven for about 45 minutes VERSE FOR THE KIDDIES â€"â€" Night Magic â€" The apples falling from the tree Make such a heavy bump at night I always am surprised to see Rev. G. Norris Gray, Mrs. Gray and son Spencer of Brantford called [at the United Church Parsonage on iTuesday last. Mr. W. E. Kew has commenced his duties as Principal of Richvale School succeeding- Mr. W. H. Noble who has resigned because of ill health and personal reason. Mr. F. H. Cole of Spruce Avenue has been spending a Week in New York. Rev. L. C. Secrett, Rector of St. Mary’s Church, who has been in Engâ€" land the past three months, is ex- pected home on Monday. Rev. G. E. Coulter attended a Misâ€" sionary Conference held in Ontario Ladies College, Whitby, on Tuesday and Wednesday, representative of the Conferences of Montreal and Ottawa, Bay of Quinte, Hamilton, London and‘ Toronto, in consideration of plans for the carrying on of the work of the M'ssionary and Maintenance Depart- ment of the United Church. A large crowd attended a most successful corn roast and dance held under the auspices of St. Mary’s R. C. Church at the Milne Farm, Lang- staff, on Wednesday evening of last weeki Mr. R. P. Cardwell spent Monday with his brother Cyprian at the Hes.- pitaI for Incurables, Toronto, and enâ€" joyed‘ dinner out together in the eve- hing. GLADYS OWEN A.T.C.M. Miss Marjorie Murphy was among the guests who attended the Waters- Reid wedding in St. Barnabas Church Toronto, on Labor Day. Mrs. M. L. McConaghy returned last Week from Virginia, U. S. A., where she visited her son Mr. Alex. McConag-hy. Miss Mary I. Thompson, Missionary worker at Friendship House, Londkm, Ontario, was the guest of her old friend Mrs. Cunningham at the Pres- byterian Manse last week. Miss Reta. Elliott of Huntsville is spending this week with Mrs. Card- Well, Centre Street West. Mr. Weldon Fisher of Chatham, Ontario, spent the holiday week-end at the home of Mrs'. R. Murphy, Church Street. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith, Villa Rita and Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis of Thom- hill, spent a delightful weekâ€"end at London, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jackson. Mr. R. P. Cardwell of Algonquin Park is spending the week at his home here. B. H. CARMAN TORONTO CONSERVATORY Open for Pupils in PIANO and THEORY Social and Personal Telephone Unionville 4400 RICHVALE TH}: LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Pupil of 2526 YONGE STREET Shampooing Hair Cutting Scalp Treament Finger Waving “Oh, it’s just because I used his silly old tennis racket to strain the “po- tatoes.” “Your husband is sulking again‘ What’s wrong this time?” See F. E. Luke, Eyesight Specialist, 31* Austin’s Drug Store, Tuesday, afternoon, Sept. 11th, from 2 pm. to CARD 0F THANKS The family of the late Mrs. C. H. Boynton desire to express thanks for the many expressions of sympathy in their recent bereavement. Mr. F. A. Clark and family desire to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for the many expressions of sympathy, acts of kindness and floral tributes in their recent be- reavement. Friday, Sept. 14th, Windsor and Detroit F‘Lnrther particulap‘s from C.N.R ticket offices. Saturday, Sept. 15th, from Toronto to Alliston, Brussels, Goderich, Kin- (ardinle, Palmerston, Stratfotrd] and numerous other points in that district Saturday, Sept. 15th, from Toronto to points in Niagara and St. Cath- arines district, also to Dundas, Samia and Watford. Saturday, Sept. 15th to Alliston, Brussels, cardin‘e, Palmlerston, numerous other points RAILWAY BARGAIN FARES Friday, Sept. 14th, from Toronto to Ailsra Craig, Exeter, Parkhill and others. ‘ NEWMARKET RINKS WON ALL PRIZES WEDNESDAY Thirty rinks competed in 3. doubles tournament at the local g'reen Wedh nesday afternoon and included in the lot were five rinks from Newmarket Club and strange as it seems, be- lieve it or not, each rink won one of the five prizes. It was Newmarket's day and Harry Marshall’s rink won first prize and his fellow townsmen captured second, third, fourth and fifth prizes. This was an unusual ending to a day’s tournament and' as‘ far as is recorded it has never hap- pened at a district tournament before 1113mm! the king’s iéig‘btnap SLHClements Hairdressing VETERAN WOMEN’S AUXILIARY SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of the-Veteran Women’s Auxiliary of Richmond Hill and Vaughan will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Jarvis on Tuesday, Sept. 18th, at 2:30 p.m., to discuss the Poppy Fund and other important items. at Unionville, Monday afternoon. Re- lief accounts for the month of August amounted to $260, and road accounts totalled about $5,000.00. A grant of $100 was voted to Markham Fair. MARKHAM TOWNSHIP COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of Markham Township Council was held WOMEN’S INSTITUE The September meeting of the Richmond Hill Women’s Institute will take the form of a. visit to Victoria Square Young Women’s Institute on Thursday, Sept. 13th, at 3 p.m., D.S. T. Cars will leave Richmond Hill Post Office at 2:30, D.S.T. Daily Services GRAY COACH LINES N ewmarket, Sutton, Barrie, Orillia, Midland Mrs: M. BLAIR, Prop. ATTRACTIVE RATES between Richmond Hill Canadian and USA. points LOW FARES intermediate points. TORONTO CARD 0F THANKS between and and and COMING Marcellingâ€" Permanent Waving Facials, Manicures Eye Brow Arching Phone MO. 5433 from Toronto to When I was twenty my ambition was to save the world.” ‘And now?” “Now I’m satisfied if I can save a small part of my salary.” H-e: “I want a couple of pillow cases.” ‘ Clerk: “What size?” He: “I’m not sure, but I wear a size seven hat." Food-crank: “Did you ever try Sleeping on a heavy meal?” Hon. Arthur W. Roebuck, Ontario’s Attorney-General and Minister _of Labor, is attracting Dominion-Wide atention just now by ris courageous handling of important problems. He is one of the outstanding public speakers of the day and will have an interesting message for the.people of North York. He will peak at Thom- hill and Richvale Tueday evening. Optimist: “No, I always use a bed” HEAR HON. A. W. ROEBUCK TUESDAY NIGHT “DAVID HARUM” You’ll like it even better than “STATE FAIR” You’ll roar with that race track crowd as he and his horse come pounding into victory. and solicit the patronage of the local and travelling public. FIRST CLASS MEALS Lunches, Ice Cream, Tobacco & Cigarettes BOARDERS WANTED Rentals WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 13 SPENCER TRACY, PAT PATTERSON, JOHN BOLES in Opportunities in ‘M Business Mr. and Mrs. H. Page Announce that they have taken over the Cities Service Garage DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. â€" ELIZABETH BERGNER in Royal Theatre AURORA Batteries Two Shows Nightly â€" 7:30 & 9:30, D.S.T. MONDAY and TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 11 NORMA SHEARER ANNOUNCEMENT HOTEL RICHMOND Room and Board by the week. ENQUIRE FOR RATES FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, WILL ROGERS “CATHARINE THE GREAT” 29 YONGE ST. PHONE 12, RICHMOND HILL TO-DAY â€" THURSDAY “BOTTOMS UP” Great Musical Hit “RIPTIDE” Cut out entire advertisement, fill in space below, and mail : Address ......... 3334 YONGE ST. HU. 3132 Don’t Gamble How to get a Free copy WITH INEXPERIENCED RADIO SERVICE MEN. WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON GUARANTEED RADIO REPAIRS. Snellgrove’s Radio Service The latest edition of the Gregg College Catalogue, illustraâ€" ted on the left, gives a very interesting and helpful discussion to those undecided beâ€" tween business and a professional life. Charging PAGE I!“