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thano, P.Q., was condition. The nhich he had was undermining t was not only nd poisoning his ought on painful '[nents failed to i"I1-11it.-:1-ti\.'es ," ruit juices com-r minimal ingredi- | this Wonderful blacBeth's 3, “gave me xt-a-txvcs’ glyeg NCE. flows : se does, afid I t, to every suf- ;reat mcdlcme. I'YERS 'G STORE. m! It e that you love. 7K LOST DUMP BODY. and John Ritâ€" .der please leave Reward. 1 on 5‘ Auxiliary of 1 gathered on and presented Mrs. Moran (nee recently married, rich tray. M'ICH TRAY or cash. land. 'ERINGS 'elivery cited Condition M-O-vO-oO-‘WK ‘nd te muficine. _-r-.: every-- keep on. '\ Mrs. Oliver Bell (nee Aggie Black) a son, Robert Clifford. motored out Friday to Prloevilm to yisit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex. ful accident. The' little tenbw" 131R Swamn College (Our Own Correspondent) The syrup-making ,is almost over in us burg. Some have pulled the spiles. U R COATS have been greatly reduced and will go qUiCkIY- No matter whal type of Coat you on will find it here '9 April 18, 1929 was taken to Strattord hospital to have an operation on it, and also was to a speciahstinPalmerstombutitisfear- ed the little fellow will lose the sight nail in it and shot it into his eye. oi the eye. Mr. Sam Wilson is engaged for the summer months with Mr. Lou ,Kinnel. Salem. Mu'ch sympathy is expressed for frienods and relatives in their sore bereavement. (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Merton Reid motored from Seaforth Friday of last week and spent the week-end ‘with his mother, Mr. Duff of the Bank of Montreal here spent the week-end ‘at his home in Creemore. ' Mr. Mortimer Lynch is visiting with friends in Toronto. Mr. Fred Matthews of the Post Of- floe staff, Toronto, visited the Brown family over the week-end. Mrs. Clarence Malcolm of Holland, Ont., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts. Miss Edith Orâ€" chard of Mount Forest also spent the week-end with them. Mr. Maxwell Tyndall of Guelph vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tyndall _this week. He has accepted a position in a greenery in Columbus, Ohio, and will leave for there shortly. been home on sick leave is going back to the hospital in Oshawa this week. Mr. James McCall of Mount Forest is visiting his daughter, Mrs. McDon- gall and son, Mr. George McCall. We were pleased to see Mr. Peter Much in the village Monday. He has been ill all winter. This was the first illness he had ever had. We hope he may regain hm usual health. Mrs. Hastie had for visitors this week Miss Taylor, Miss Florence Renwick and Mr. Alex. Renwick, all of Dromore. The Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. N. McGuire on Thursday. April 18th. Roll call “My favorite flower, and why.” Little Miss Dorothy Lee of North Egremont spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. N. McGuire. Miss Mary Ross, who has been ill for some time is improving a little. Mfs. Hostetter left Monday for an extended. visit in Toronto and Mont- real. Mrs. Trout reiufned’ to her home on Monday. Our village is beginning to look a little like itself again. The trains started going over the bridge Thursday night. Miss Dean Thorne of the California Perfume Co., spent the week-end at home. She expects to be home most week-ends for a while as she is do- ing a lot of towns and villages quite if There was a congregational meet- ing in the United Church Monday. They are considering_ ealhng a .mrnistser. f The Community â€"Circle met in the Presbyterian church Monday. This was the last regular meeting for the winter months as the next meeting will be in the form of a weiner social in Mr. Robert Sim’s woods. At the last meet- ing committees were formed for sum- mer sports. We 'were pleased to see Mrs. Wm. Rogers in the village today. She has been confined to her home most of the winter through illness. 7 V v vâ€"â€"‘â€" We were sorry to hear that Mr. John McArthur had resigned his position as road commissioner for the township. The Bell Telephone Co. has a large crew of men working on the lines that were broken by the recent storms. Some of our phones are working and we expect the rest in a. few .d_a.ys. PRICEVILLE PRE SBYTERIAN Both services last Sabbath were well attended and it is hoped that this may continue. Services next Sabbath at 11 o’clock and 7.30 pm. Sabbath school at 10 o’clock. Bible class at same hour. Swinton Park Church A fine attendance at church last Sabbath, yet we miss many that might be present. Let us all endeavor to be present next Sabbath at 2.30. A special offering is asked for the Sabbath _ E‘he sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed on Sabbath, April 28. As this service will terminate Rev. Mr. Corry’ s ministry everyone turn out to bid him goodbye and Gods blessing in his new charge. HELD SOCIAL EVENING Trinity church congregation had a pleasant gathering at’ the Rectory on Tuesday evening. nearly 100 being .in attendance. During the evening pro- gressive euchre was indulged in in which Mrs. E. J. Schenk and Mrs. J. F. Irwin were the prizewinners in the ladies’ class. and Messrs. J. A. Mc- Lachlan and Jack Lauder in the men’s. Lunch was served about midnight and was followed by an hour most plea- santly spent in dancing. Y. W. A. THANKOFFERING The annual Easter thankofiering of Knox Young Women’s Auxiliary was held on Monday evening, April 15th, in the schoolroom of the church. The president, Mrs. Catton, was in the chair. The meeting opened by sing- Ubvuuo w 4- w v - - Miss Mary Matherâ€"end Mrs. Duffield, ed delegates to the meeting of Grey Presbyterial which will be held in Owen Sound on May 14th. A very full and interesting report of the third center- ence branch gleetihg held 'in .Deer Mrs. W. H. Smith. The Special mar responsive reading was then read. the President leading. The meeting closed by singing the doxology. A splendid offering amounting to over $21.00 was received. KNOX THE DURHAM CHRONICLE most interesting and instructive and gave a very good idea 0:; tge five: at tbe women of the “Dark Continent”. This Was followed by a reading by Miss Hunter on the life of Dr. Currie, our first missionary to Angola. Miss McGirr read a letter from Miss Mc- Harrie of Neemuch, India, telling of her work among the little brown babies. The society is always greatly interest- ed in the work of Miss McHarrie and it is a pleasure to hear from her.- Among other things Miss McHarrie told of the pronounced Scotch accent of many of the little tots, making her realize, no doubt, how her little ones imitated their beloved teacher. The meeting closed with hymn 223 and prayer by Mrs. John Bell. Mrs. McCrae, the president, took charge of the opening and business part of the meeting. Mrs. McCrae was appointed delegate to the Grey Pres- byterial to be held in Owen Sound on May 14. Mrs. Groves took charge of the pro- gram. An Eas r printed program was followed, consis g of hymn selections and responsiv reading, concluding with a prayer sung by a trio. Mrs. Chapman read the Scripture lesson. ,Mrs. Fiddes read the devotional leaf - ; let followed by prayer. The trio, Mrs. Knechtel, Mrs. H. Kress and Mrs. M. Wilson gave a very fine selection, “Easter Bells” which was much enjoy- ed. QUEEN STREET W. M. S. The annual Easter Thank Ofl’ering meeting of the W. M. S. of Queen Street United church was held on Thursday in the basement which was prettily decorated with ferns and begonias and plants in bloom. The program not only presented the Easter message but brought missionary in- formation as well. Mrs. W. H. Smith of Knox church was the special speaker and gave the report of the Toronto Conference Branch. It was regretable that on ac- count of threatening weather, many more ladies were not present to receive the information and inspiration of the very fine address. As Mrs. Lmith pre- sented synopsis of reports of the x ar- ious branch secretaries, also outlines of addresses by missionaries and a pic- ture of the Dominion Board, the highest link between the Auxiliary and the missionary, we felt that it was a privilege to belong to an organization that presents such a challenge. But what a responsibility to be faced with. open doors of opportunity. We would join with Mrs. Banfield, who spent twenty-three years in Africa in her prayerz. “Oh, for an allocation that would reach all!” Mrs. Kress and Mrs. Wilson s'ang, “The Living Lord” which was a fitting selection and echoed the motto of the W. M. 8.: “Not by might nor by power, but by My Spirit, saith the Lord of It was moved by Mrs. McCrae, sec- onded by Mrs. Gagnon, that a very hearty vote of thanks be extended to Mrs. Smith for her splendid address. Dainty refreshments were served by a very eflicient committee. The meeting closed by singing, “Low in the grave he lay” and prayer by Mrs. Groves. 8-ROOMED HOUSE WITH CONVEN- IENCES and {‘4 acres groundâ€"Apply Cameron Lauder, Durham. 4 18 2p OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN- CLUDING VALUABLE STORE IN THE TOWN OF DURHAM The _ undersigned will ofler for sale by Public Augtigp on_ __ __ - ‘A‘A 'U SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 at the hour of 2.30 o’clock in the af- ternoon at The Hahn House in the Town of Durham, the following valu- able property, namely: PARCEL ONE The northerly portion of the south one-half of lot number fourteen on the West side of Garafraxa street in the Town of Durham and having a frontage on Garafraxa street of twen- ty-four feet and extending back with a uniform width to the rear of the said Lot number fourteen. Too Late to Classify AUCTION SALE FOR SALE OR RENT ll SAMBA" Chronicle Advertising Always Pays And the hilltop gardens yield this fragrant tea. ‘Fresh tron the Maw PAGE 5.