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BAGE 8. grit party on Thursday night 1351:. Mrs. Finlay Clark received word of the illness of her father, William John this year. Quite sent at Amos chu (Our Own Cmespondent) Miss Mary Dillon spent the week- md with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dillon. Mount Forest. mi. and Mrs. Joe Leibold spent Tuesday with the latter's sister, Mrs. George Maes. The recent Ugh winds put the phone out of order In: several days I'ast week. Mr. Gordon Widmeyer attended the funeral of his cousin, Ruby Schenk, at Ayton on Friday. Miss Elizabeth Henry visited her triend Mrs. Ewens on Tuesday after- The Harriston Cream man intends hauling cream all winter with the sleigh. He made his first trip on Fri- day. We were sorry to hear that Mrs. Alfred Widmeyer was sick last week while visiting her daughter. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Witherow, Gorrlé. visited their sons, Claude and Stuazp of this vicinity last week. Mr. Donald Nelson spent Sunday with his friend, Mr. Lorenz Leibold. Mrs. Jasper Smith and Misses Eliza spent Monday afternoon with Miss Janet McPhee. (Our Own Correspondent) We have had a great many kinds of weather this week and according to our mailman theii, roads have been nearly impassable in week so we had no mail for the week-end This being an ideal Sunday, a. good many people turned out to church and there was a large crowd at Salem Unit- ed church. Rev. Sullivan was able to Swinton Park C alderwood Misses Jessie and Etta. Twamley and brother George, Bot"; of Lamlash. Frank Twamley is steadily improving. He is able to be out of bed and about the house for most of the day. Mr. Andrew A. Milne’s condition remains about the same, perhaps a little weaker. We are sorry we have not a better report to give concerning Mr. Mr. George Twamley of Aberdeen and Mr. Herman Weidendorf visited recently with their friend, Mr. Dougald Hastic. were therefore responsible for the meeting, namely, Mrs. D. J. McDonald, Mrs. James McDougall, Miss Edna Be- mann and Mr. Alex. McDonald. The meeting opened with the hymn “Come Let Us Sing". Mr. Alex. McDonald then led in prayer. The scripture 1es~ son was read by Miss Margaret White. Miss Martha Kaufmann was appoint- ed secretary, to fill the vacancy caps- ed by Miés Jessie McCaslin having gone to Toronto. Mrs. James McDougall presided over the remainder of the program. She gave a splendid paper on China. which is the country we are gong to study this year. Stephen Stinson sang a solo "The Morning Light is Breaking” and Miss Elsie Boyce sang “Brighten the Corner Where You Are”. Mrs. John White read a fine poem entitled “The Lifeboat". “Work for the Night Is Coming“ was the closing hymn and all repeated the Lord’s prayer. At the close a contest and candy were en- joyed by all. The next meeting will be held February 14th. Holstein (Our Own Correspondent) Mrs. John Rice of Mount Forest spent a couple of days last week with Miss Swanston and Miss Ross. here last week, after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. E. Holliday, Gleneden. Mrs. ' Robert Nicholson of Yeovil visited a few days last week with Mrs. her home in Taronto on Friday. The Community Circle is holding a. basement of the United Church. Crawford (Our Own Correspondent) Visitors on Sunday at the home of returned to her home Mr.JohnManarymet withenaedd-l ent last week while hauling straw at} Robert Scarlett’s farm. The load slip- pedandhefelloflsustainlngabroâ€" ken shoulder. His son John, of To- ronto came up and took him to the city to have the injury xâ€"rayed. Mr. Manary expects to have to stay there for a couple or weeks. Mrs. James McDougall received a. telegram on Tuesday that her daugh-] ter-in-law, Mrs. Wlliam McDougall of] hospital in Toronto where she had gone to be operated on. Unfortun- ately, Mrs. McDougall’s sons who live with her were all away from home, but her daughter, Mrs. Archie Shand, left on the afternoon train for Peter- boro, where the funeral takes place on Wednesday. Much sympathy is ex- tended the the family. On Friday evening last a very plea- sant time was spent at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Allan Aitken, where a reception was held for the bride and spent. The bride received many very beautiful and useful presents. One of the features of the evening was a de- bate. The subject was “Resolved that married life is better than single bles- sedness”. The affirmative was taken by Mrs. John Stevenson and Mr. Bert Eccles and the negative by Messrs. Hubert McDougall and Alex. Seim. The affirmative won. Although the night was storm, 3 good crowd gathered and a. jolly time was (Continued from Page 1) three sons, Rev John McLaughlin, of Seattle, Wash; Fred McLaughlin of; Chicago, and Alec McLaughlin, at home. “Miss Manon, who was in her 72nd year, was born in Nissouri Township, but had spent the greater part of her life in this city Since the marriage of Mr and Mrs. McLaughlin she had resided with them. She had been suf- fering from a lengthy illness." Thé double funeral is being held to-v day (Thursday), and friends in Pyr- him of the family will sympathize with them in their bereavement. OBITUARY THE DURHAM CHRONICLE bright (days and hope to get somei nice weather now; Mr. Ante McLetm made a business trip to Toronto last week. Many from here attended Mr. Chas. McKinnon’s sale Tuesday last and good prices were realized. . Miss Gladys Hincks and father vis- '1ted Monday at Mr. Archie McCuaig’s. Mr. MM is very' low at present and Nurse Smith fo Durham is in at- tendence. and gone to Bridgeburg to work on the section there. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Herman McLean of Toronto back to Pricevme The man! meeting of Prloevflle ag- day, 19, when the financial report was read and adopted, with a comfortable balance on hand. The Directors also gave their report of the various changes. The previous Board of Dir- part-to the dew system of road ex- penditure. However the two auditors are quite capable and have just about completed their report, the largest in .;.§§zoto:ozo:oe u‘. It seems that Mr. one of Glenelg'x lead raises a few pigs on way of exercise. Once dition he likes to get with this purpose in up a bunch one da] started for Markdal there there were no the U. P. 0. buyer. izations of its kind rules. and in this ‘ stuck to them. would buy the Ed on one conditionâ€"n ber of the U. P. 0 organization. The former Cox: bearer backed up the buyer was ada Edwards decided Butler was right, ‘ and that he would out that members] In the meantim organization. am not telling 3111 A good many 0th: in our mind of the {:4 had gone by never t< the life of us we cc cause why OLI‘ once 1 who went down an 1926 had so sown d party. We might 11 mg yet were it not little bird that whis ation in our ear. 01d Mr. Bruin last Saturdai' I round a hit. 1001: his shadow and BEAR SAW MORE W slashing is g Is fairly well places along Torie: drifts have It to navigate W is something 1 m this part. I almost unnoti The Chron: a Bowes or . need to it, but when m. into this sanctum last w M. he who only :9 canted the Meighen Ba ism throughout the lengt of South-East Grey. linked up with the Uni Ontario, it caused 2 L20 meat to flutter up and aria! spine. Enough w No more the Ruby F central portion of Grey Ship would sit in caucus; brows of the Tories; I we be able to find out. So-and-So are still mu} and to it, but when pupa editors are not g 8” when news breaks Due. WI! Signed on w Week and Is N. again