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Activities on the bowling green aim well for an enthusiastic club next year, judging from the interest that has been registered lately. Many enjoyable games have been played The local Lawn Bowling- Club had the honor of sending the prize win- ning- rink to the Mixed Tournament that was held at Markham recently. The rink included Miss Cora Lunau, Mrs. George Dukes, P. J. Dixon, S. M. Hutchison. Congratulations. A unique incident in connection with the meeting of the W.M.S. Aux- iliary of Central United Church held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Thompson was the friendly cup of tea and cake served to the ladies in honor of Mrs. Thompson’s birthday by her daughter Mrs. Andrew Grant, Jr., Mrs. Thomp- son has been a faithful worker in the auxiliary for many years. and many felicitations were presented by these ladies who have been privileged to serve with her in this worth while endeavor. I. Nash. A cordial invitation ié’given all ladies in the vicinity for this meet- ing. The regular meeting of the local Branch of the Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. W. M. Young, Hagel‘man on Thursday after- noon next, Oct. 4th. The program in- cludes a demonstration in Soap Mak- ing by Mrs. Young and Mrs. Smalley, reading by Mrs. Compton and the Roll Call responded to by suggestions for the use of waste paper, rags, old stockings, etc. Hostesses for the afernoon include Mrs. W. J. Spears, Mrs. R. L. Stiver, Mrs. J. Young, Mics The death of Mr. Wm. Caldwell that occurred at the family residence, Main Street, on Tuesday morning last removes a native son of Unionâ€" ville. The son of the late George and Mrs. Caldwell, he has lived his entire life, barring one year’s absence, here. A Liberal in politics, a life long mem- ber of the Presbyterian Church and a member of the local L.O.L., Mr. Caldwell made a host of friends who express sympathy to Mrs. Caldwell and the brothers and sister who mourn his death. Mr. Caldwell was well known throughout the district as a Master Mechanic at the carriage building trade and in later years was connected with the automobile in- dustry. H ewas assodated with the Harrington Planing Mill for 15 years and also for many years with G. A.} M. Dawson and was regarded by hisl friends as a man of sterling qualities: and highest integrity. His widow‘ survives him along with two brothers George of Richmond Hill, Charles of Dundas, and one sister Mrs. D. Mc-l Lean of Port Elgin. The funeral ser-i vice was held from the famin resid- eence to Bethesda Lutheran Church on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o‘- clock, Rev. E. Huenergard officiating. Interment was made in Bethesda Lutheran Cemetery. The pall bearers were George Caldwell, Charles Cald- well, Everet Weatherill, Delos: Har- rington, R. J. Allen, 0. Anderson. Announcement is made of the an- nual Harvest Home services that will be held in St. Philip’s Anglican church on Sunday next, Sept. 30th, at 11 a. m. and 7 p.m. The morning service will be in charge of Mr. A. H. Cuttle, Toronto. Rev. J. J. Robbins occiciaâ€" ing in the evening. Appropriate spec- ial music will be given by the choir under the leadership of Mrs. A. K. Harrington with Miss Ila Weighill A. T.C.M. as organist. A cordial invita- tion is extended to attend these splen- did servicest The cultivated species present at- tractive variety of color and size of bloom as well as height of plant. The Alpinus variety, suitable for rock- gardens six inches high to the taller varieties 4-5 feet high and suitable for rear of borders. The colors range from delicate pinks and soft lavenders to crimson and deepest blues. This plant is growing in popularity and all flower lovers should give them a place in their gardens. Commemorate Michaelmas Day that falls on Sept. 29th by planting some Michaelmas daisies. are already flowering in field and garden. Poetical names have been given to this graceful plant, such as “Frost Flower” and some have called it “Farewell to Summer.” It comes to bloom in late summer and contin- ues in spite of storm and Wind until the November frosts sear the garden. One of the humblest members of the family grows wild and shares with the mauve, purple and pink wild asters the autumn glory of the road- side and: meadow. We are told that there are thirty-six varieties of Wild asters and the less conspicious one, the white one is named in Canadian wild-flower books as the Wild Mich- aelmas Daisy. This dainty flower, a yellow disc fringed with tiny White petals has become useful as well as beautiful and is sometimes cultivated for honey bees. Although we haVe been enjoying delightful late summer weather, the heralds of autumn are proclaiming that the Fall is here. The brightly colored maple trees and in honor of the spirit of the Saint for which they are named, the Michaelmas Daisies WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1934 We are pleased to report little Barbara Maynard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Maynard, home again following a severe eye operation, which the Specialist, Dr. Colin Camp- bell, prOnounces as a complete success. Mrs. Trollop of Toronto is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. G. I. Hambly. Mr. and Mm. John Nelson and daughter of Palmerston, Mr. Albert McFarland and Mr. John McFarland of Oakville spent Sunday with Mr. A. Weighill. Miss Cora Lunau, who has been spending- holidays‘ at her home here, leturned to Toronto on Sunday. St. Timothy’s Anglican Church, Agincourt, held the Harvest Home Service on Sunday last. The local Anglican Choir with Mrs. A. K. Har- rington as Director and Miss Ila Weighill, A.T.C.M. as organist sup- plied special music and were highly commended on the pleasing selections rendered. Mrs. W. C. Ellis of St. Catharines spent the week-end with her parents,’ Mr. and Mrs. 0. Anderson. l Chicken thieves are active again in this vicinity, Mr. A. L. Brown being the loser this time, when 100 of his choice fowl Were taken last Friday night. Some young people returning from a dance at Unity Gardens heard like commotion and saw the culprits, turning in the alarm immediately to iConstable Walker who was soon on the scene. However, no trace of the thieves has been found. The police dog placed on the premises for pro- tection apparently was not disturbed. The regular meeting of the Button- ville Junior Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Calvert on Thurs- day last and a good session is re- ported. Representaitves of the Exec- utive Board were present including the District President, Mrs. Reesor [and the Secretary. {The guest speaker of the afternoon was Miss Olive Burr who spoke on her overseas work. Intensified inter- est continues in these meetings as the large attendance signifies. The usual delightful social hour with refresh- ments served by the hostesses at the conclusion of the program was a pleasure to all present. Hostesses for the afternoon included Mrs. J. Calvert, Mrs; R. Elliott, Miss Della Burr, Miss Irene Brown. Mrs. D. Coulson and Mrs. F. Boad- Way visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stiver on Sunday. Misses Evelyn and Domthy Hurrell were Toronto visitors on Wednesday. The Gleaners of St. Philip’s Angli- can Church met on Thursday last and a profitable afternoon is reported. Mr. and Mrs. G. Murphy left on a motor trip for New Carlow on Tuesâ€" day last. ‘ The annual Harvest Home celebra- tion held in Bethesda Lutheran church last Sunday was an interesting event. "lhe church appropriately decorated iwith fruit and late summer flowers made an ideal setting for this im- Ipressive service. The pastor, Rev. E. lHuenergard, presided both morning land evening and as usual brought a message of special interest to his congregation. “Jonah’s Thanksgiving Prayer" was the subject of his dis- course at the evening service and com- mendation is given on the clever in- terpretation of this Bible truth. The musical part of the services was given by Peaches United Church Quartette and Mr. and Mrs. Bain, soloists from Toronto. This congre- !gation recently celebrated the 140th !annlversary of organization and is ‘rated one of the most thriving in this lo‘istrict. Equally fine services were held at Brown’s Corners United Church on the same day when the anniversary was celebrated. There was a large attendance at both the afternoon and evening services. The chancel was beautifully decorated with lovely. ilowes that owing to the delightful late summer weather, still bloom in profusion. The special speaker, Rev. Peter Bright, brought fine inspira- tional messages to both services. At the afternoon service Knox United Church Choir of Agincourt with John Morgan as soloist gave splendid musi- cal assistance, and in the evening Cedar Grove United Choir with Miss Olive Harrington as soloist had charge of the musical program. Splendid 'services such as these are indeed a stimulation to the work of the con- gregations they represent, and have a far reaching influence that cannot be estimated. Central United Sunday School Wilol hold the annual Rally Day Service on Sunday morning next convening at 10.15 o’clock. Rev. Stanley Elliott will address the meeting. A cordial invitation is given to attend this ser- vice. Congratulations to Betty Rae, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rae, who was successful in Winning the diploma. given at the School Fair for the highest number of points won by any pupil in Unionville school. with an occasional function to keep the wheels running smoothly. The corn and weiner roast last Saturday evening was a real' success. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School Rally. 2.30 p.m.â€"â€"“A Young Man finds a bigger Soul.” St. Philips Anglican Church Rev. J. J. Robbins 10 amidâ€"Church School. 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"Harvest Home Service. Mr. A. H. Cuttle. 7.00 p.m.â€"Harvest Home Service Rev. J. J. Robbins. Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10.15 a.m.â€"Assembling of Sunday School. 10.30 a.m.â€"Rally Day Service. Ad- dress by Rev. Stanley EH'rott. 7.00 p.m.â€"“A Young Man finds a bigger Soul.” VERSE FOR THE KIDDIES â€"â€" Sort of Different â€" I have an awful lot of teeth On top and front and underneath. I use the ones in back to chew, And ones in front for spitting through. I’m getting teeth out every day And getting others in to stay. But I have one tooth I like best, It’s sort of different from the rest. I’m ’fraid to eat or bump my chin I’m trying hard to keep it in. But nothing seems to be much useâ€" I’m ’fraid my sweet tooth comon loose. â€" Orange Cream Pie â€" 11/2 cups unstrained orange juice, 3 tablespoons flour, 1/; teaspoon salt, 3/2 cup granulated sugar, 2 egg yolks slightly beaten, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon butter. Combine (range juice with flour, sugar and salt. Stir and cook until mixture thickens, add egg yolks, cook 2 min- utes longer. Remove from heat, add lemon juice and butter. Pour inrto baked pie shell. Top with meringue. â€"- Meringue â€"â€" 2 egg whites, 1/8 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons fruit sugar. Beat egg whites with salt until stiff, add sugar slowly, beating in well. Bake in a moderate oven until decidedly brown- ed. The regular meeting of the Ladies Ad of Bethesda Lutheran Church con verx:d at the home of Mrs. F. Stiver on Wednesday afternoon. A pleasant afternoon is reported and included a delightful supper served by the host- ess, Mrs. Stiver. Several guests be- sides the members were in attendance. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE Mr. C. S. Stephenson qf Youngs- town, Quebec, was. the guest of his brother, Mr. Herb. Stephenson, last week. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stephenson last week included Mr. and Mrs. Sam Madderford of Toronto, Mrs. John Stephenson and daughter, Mr. Clayton and daughter, Mrs. N. T. Johnson and little daughter of Canso, Nova Scotia. The next meeting of the Young People’s Council wiil be held on Oct. 23rd. All members please make an effort to attend. The members are looking forward to having a bigger and better Dra- matic Con-test than last year, the first part of the new year. YOUNG PEOPLE‘S COUNCIL A meeting of the Young People’s Council was held on Tuesday, Sept. 25th, at the home of Mr. Donald Frisby. A Tennis Dance was disâ€" cussed and plans are now being made to have one in the near future. Arrangements for a Fall Rally are under leadership of Miss E. Drury. 5 Social and Personal Mr. James Ellis, Miss Marion Ellis and Mr. Brydon Ellis returned Wed- nesday after spending a week Visit- ing Mr. Ellis’s daughter Mrs. Lehr in New York. They made the trip by motor and report a very pleasant lvoliday. Mrs. Robert Lee and Mrs. R. W. Atkinson attended the Golden Wed- ding: Anniversary of their brother, Mr. W. G. Morley and Mrs. Morley at Vandorf, on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moffat and family were in Acton on Tuesday at- tending the funeral of Mr. Moffat’s: brother, the late Thomas Moffat. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tracy of Fred- ericton Junction, N. B., are visiting relatives here. Miss Joan Mecready has been notiâ€" fied that she has been awarded the Dickson Scholarship in Modern Lang- uages at the University of Toronto (Trinity College), where she will enter upon an Honour Course this year. Mrs. 0. Taylor of Nottawa. is visit- ing; Mrs. Geo. Cruickshank this Week. The wedding will take place in To- ronto on Oct. 3rd of Arthur Robinson and Miss Lillian Moulton. The cereâ€" mony will take place in the Salvation Army Citadel, Vaughan Road. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Thomson attend- ed the funeral of Mr. Thomson’s bro- ther in Bosanquet last Thursday. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH UNIONVILLE â€"Lysbeth Boyd Borrie TH]: LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO Horace Page was the Junior Boy’s ' Champion with 16 points and Irving Ross was runner-up with 11 points The actual results with the distance 5 of the first prize winner in each jump are includedâ€"to show What children - of 6-9 years of age may achieve. ' Girls Events: ; 25 yards raceâ€"7 years and» underâ€" Helen Thompson, Joyce Barraclough ' 40 yards raceâ€"9 years and underâ€" Audrey Howard, Bernice Cook, Lorraine Jones. Standing Broad Jumpâ€"7 yearsâ€" Betty Smith, Mary Burnett, Connie Seatter. Standing Broad Jumpâ€"9 yearsâ€" Bernice Cook, Lorraine Jones, Gloria Anderson. I Running Broad Jumpâ€"7 yearsâ€"Joyce Barraclough, Connie Scatter, Betty Smith. Running Broad Jumpâ€"9 yearsâ€"Ber- nice Cook, Lorraine anes, Audrey Howard. High Jumpâ€"7 years and underâ€" Margaret Ransom, Jean Baker. High Jumpâ€"9 years and underâ€" Lorraine Jones, Audrey Seatter, Mil dred Scatter. Relay Raceâ€"Room Teamsâ€"7 yearsâ€" Room 6, Mrs. McConaghy’s; Room! 7, Miss Reaman’s. Relay RacFRoom Teamsâ€"9 yearsâ€" Mrs. Unger’s Room; Mrs. McCon- aghy’s Room. Girls Standingâ€"Bernice Cook 13 points, Lorraine Jones 12 points, Joyce Barraclough 8 points, Audrey Howard 6 points, Betty Smith 6 points, Margaret Ransom 5 points, Helen Thompson 5 points, Jean! Baker 3 points, Audrey Scatter 3 points, Connie Seatter 4 points, Mary Burnett 3 points, Gloria Anderson 1 point, Mild!le Scatter 1 point. Boys Events: 40 yards raceâ€"7 years and underâ€" Horace Page, Victor Richardson, Bert Hunt. 50 yards raceâ€"9 years and underâ€" Jack Taylor, Irving Ross, Leonard Lunau. Standing Broad Jumpâ€"7 yearsâ€"Bert Hunt, Eric Upton, Horace Page. Standing Broad Jumpâ€"9 yearsâ€" Richard Baker, Merlyn Graham, Leonard Lunau. Running Broad Jumpâ€"7 yearsâ€" Horace Page, Victor Richardson, Peter Kanis. Running Broad Jumpâ€"â€"9 yearsâ€"Irv- ing Ross, Merlyn Graham, Murray Hunt. High Jumpâ€"7 years and underâ€" Horace Page, Dalbert Hull. High Jumpâ€"â€"â€"9 years and underâ€" Murray Hunt, Irving Ross, Donald Read. ' Relay Raceâ€"Room Teamsâ€"7 yearsâ€" Room 6, Mrs. McConaghy’s; Room 7, Miss Reaman’s. Relay Raceâ€"Room Teamsâ€"9 yearsâ€" Room 4, Mrs. Unger’s; Room 3 Mr. Frisby’sn Boys Standingâ€"Horace Page, Junior Champion, 16 points; Irving Ross, Runner-up, 11 points; Murray Hunt 6 points, Eric Upton 6 points, Mer- lyn Graham 6 points, Richard Baker 5 points, Jack Taylor 5 points, Bert Hunt 6 points, Victor Richardson 3 points, Dalbert Hull 3 points, Peter Ianis 1 point, Leo- nard Lunau 2 points, Donald Reid 1 point. The Intermediate and Senior Pub- lic School Field Day will be held on the High School grounds on Friday, Oct. 12th. The Junior Girl’s Champion was Bernice Cook with 13 points and the runner-up was Lorraine Jones with 12 points. The number of childtren entered proved the popularity of a Junior Field Day; there were (72) seventy- two childrenâ€"9 years of age and unâ€" der entered in the various events. This represents Well over 70% of those eligible for the Junior Field Day. The first annual Junior Field Day of the Public School was successfully staged on Friday afternoon of last week at the Public School Grounds. At the following Sunday evening service, special music was rendered in the form of a solo by Miss Norah Tew. PUBLIC SCHOOL JUNIOR FIELD DAY RESULTS At the conclusion of the business- meeting, refreshments were served by members of the past year’s social committee, and greatly enjoyed by members of the choir. The United Church Choir held a combined rehearsal, business meeting and social gathering on Friday eve- ring in the Church. Elections were carried out, resulting as follows: Pres, Miss Olive Switzer; Vice-Pres, Mr. Rand Phipps; Treas., Miss Mil- dred‘ Sims; Secty., Lola Jones; Librar- ian, Mr. Wes. Middleton; Asst. Librar- ian, Mr. C. Salter; Official Music Mend‘er, Mrs. W. Jones; Refreshment Committee, Mrs. L. Clement, Mrs. L. Teetzel, Miss Mabel Sims, Miss Mar- garet Coul’oer, Miss Anna. Phipps; Gown Committee, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. W. Tyndall. UNITED CHURCH CHOIR HOLD GATHERING FRIDAY, OCT. 5â€"Pony and Running Races, Mixed Soft Ball Tournament, Horse-shoe Pitching, Boys Calf and Foal Clubs, Junior Grain Show. SATURDAY, OCT. 6â€"2 Trotting Races, Pony Races, Stock Show. Admission 25 cents Children 15 cents Autos 25 cents OctOber 4,? S, 6 MARKHAM FAIR Our Fall Service Bulletin and News contains a lot of practical poultry information and suggestions, as well as interesting poultry news items. It will help you to get the best possible results from your pullets this Fall and Winter. Copies will be mailed FREE, on request, as long as our supply lasts. Write for your copy toâ€"day. Ted Healey Comedy R0yalTheatre,AURORA Two Shows Daily â€" 7.30 & 9.30 â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 p.m. Opportunities in ‘ Business Nurtsey Rhymes “STAND UP AND CHEER” BRAY CHICK HATCHERY 80 Clayburn Ave., St. Catha I regret that in the short time allotted to me in the campaign it was possible to meet personally only a. small fraction of the electors. I desire to express my heartfelt thanks to my supporters and workers for their help in the recent election. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SEPT. 28-29 LITTLE SHIRLEY TEMPLE â€" WARNER BAXTER 1n BIG MIDWAY â€" 12th Â¥ORK RANGERS BAND “OF HUMAN BONDAGE” I congratulate my opponent. MONDAY â€" TUESDAY OCI‘. 1-2 HELEN HAYES & ROBT. MONTGOMERY FALL SERVICE BULLETIN AND NEWS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY OCT. 3-4 LESLIE HOWARD â€" BETTE DAVIS ‘6 FREE! THE THIN MAN NORTH YORK ELECTORS Music -â€" Singing â€" Dancing “ANOTHER LANGUAGE” TO-DAY â€" THURSDAY . POWELL â€" MYRNA LOY in Yours sincerely, Cut out entire adverfisement, fill in space below, and mail : R. H. CROSBY, How to get a Free copy 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. HAROLD A. BRUELS St. Catharines, Ont. Sec.-Treas. Markham PAGE FIVE Colored Cartoon A Walt Disney