'. Sophiaâ€! 5, a mich rose from I). I3 in 1928. or w : ncreases are Shun . puor laws. 22.33 pu- the Lord's Day. 3.31 and game laws, we laws. 32.96 per mg ort of family. 2.†up ncipal decreases were In D delinquency of Child. mt. and frequenting db. 10.87 per cent. :3! rc- l I m M's, Prop, ovum GAINS ays here ‘ you iety Store t Array of ek's list: M adic in? Shop and colors back strap. l sweater with fancy Saucers Ud : towels borders )owls Hole- $1.75 )ulow hand .On. 1.1 J .10 .10 a. week‘s holidays in Toronto ' :.:.: relatives. John McAullfle and Mrs. Wil- ., (‘aulï¬eld and two children. Eileen - \Cil'lan. returned to Detroit last 11y and WS. Cushnie d m all}. 3.1155 Winnie Mitchell a M guests at the home at ulna), ~,gx.-(~1~.xne over the My. xzu Lorne Aljoe and 11mm return- z'msday after 8M II week's 13.2‘ with her menu and sisters ' ymto. " ~ and Mrs. B. Rosa and two Child- - Woodstock. Mrs. A. Green of Mr. Graydon nourhead of a; and Miss Eva Agar of Palmer- wz'er guests at the home 01 Mr. 3.1:» R. J. Moomeaa. , Violet Noble returned Monday ham .‘1JUH- -v~ _' *â€" }Irs Pickering and 1mm Mr. and Mrs. Elwood 0m yontn were 0811873 It m. ma 1...“, the first of the week. 3 Mn. William Rm and __ ___ v'_â€" “ “Delia nsxted m‘m m n. __ _I ‘. _Al-_ ,da)‘ For Sale By Cross Sutherland Hardware Co., Limited - - - - - Du: Thursday. Sam I, I. In Building Your Home it Costs No More to Stop Fire By specifying Gyproc Wallboard you assure walls and ceilings that are eï¬cient ï¬re barriersâ€" yet the cost is no more, and often less than with materials that give no ï¬re protecï¬on whatever. Mclntyre spent 1353 week in Toronto. I... --â€" -I -- v'- â€"v-v WWW DWLIU a few days the beghmlng of the week with friends in Guelph. ‘.___ A BIND â€" ~â€" - -r"°°"“‘5 week at Toronto Exhibition. Miss Norma Gagnon returned from visiting Miss Eunice Burnett 1n Bur- lington. Miss Eunice Moon left on Monday for Toronto to take a comptometer course. Her parents and brother Clifford accompggiegl her to the city. â€" vvva v Mrs. George' Montgomery} 6f Detroit is visiting relatives here this week. are __§Dend1ng this 5! spent VA anouuuv w-vâ€" -â€" and groom. kit the appointed hour the bride entered the parlor on the Miss Blanche Johnston, who has been spending her holidays here with her grandmother, returned to her home at St. Marys last week. Mrs. Reid accom- panied her and will visit there for a time. Mr. Edgar Brown of Hamilton spent the holiday at his home here. He was accompanied back by his sister, Miss Mary. who will train for a nurse in the General Hospital. vvuwua DO. uv------'-_- Mr. Charles McArthur of Dundalk. his daugther, Isabel. his two sons Archie and Melville and grandson. Jack McArthur of Toronto. were holiday visitors at their cousin's. Mrs. McPher- son and Mrs. McCannel. Miss Ada McLean returned to Toron- to after holidaying with her aunts. Mrs. McCannel accompanied her back to the city to spend a week visiting friends and attending the Exhibition. visited at the latter‘s home over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McArthur and son Robert. of Haileybury, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McArthur. Glenelg. Together the families took! a trip to Buffalo and Niagara Fallsl last week- end. ‘ ' .“Ul vâ€" v-â€" Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McIlraith and son of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McIlraith. here, last week, and. with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Coutts in Bentinck. _ - n_____‘_1‘_ Lliylluu -uâ€" Miss Ringgitâ€""Aland of Toronto is visiting at. her father’s, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aldred. RITCHIEâ€"LAWRENCE The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence. Glenelg. was the scene of a very pretty wedding on September 4 at 12 o‘clock noon. when their eldest daughter. Sadie Isabel. became the bride of Mr. Clifford William Ritchie. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie son of l Bentinck. the Mr. and Ira. w. A. Clamp , .Tedlflddletonotnufluo visited 5 Miss Vera Mountain left this morn- ing for Toronto, where she enters train- ing for a nurse in the Western hospital. Mr. Fred McClocklin of Toronto vis- ited his brother, Mr. Arthur McClocklin who is ill at his home here. The cewremony was performed by the Rev. B. D. Armstrong in the presence of immediate relanes of the bride! _‘ L A--- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Middleton and daughter Jean, Richmond Hill, spent the week at Mr. and Mrs. George Smallman’s. Mr. Clen Rowe spent last week vis- iting relatives in Toronto recently. Mr. Cecil Wiggins left Saturday to resume his duties at Fort William. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Rowe of Ham- ilton, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rowe. Mr. William Vollett, Jr., spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Vollett. Miss Sadie Levine of Mount Forest, leaves Thursday to enter the Western Hospital, Toronto, as Nurse-in-train» ing. Miss Carrie Mitchell left Monday to resume her studies at the Weller Bus- iness College, Orangeville. Miss Blanche Murdock left Monday to attend the Weller Business College, Orangevlllc. Miss Clara Nelson of Gait is visiting for a few days with the Campbell and 'I‘wamley families. Messrs. Otto and Herman Kaufmann. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and son. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hastie and children, Gor- don. and Eileen of Detroit were holiday visitors at their respective homes. ' Miss Nellie Stinsoxi went to Toronto this week and will attend the exhibi- tion. Mr.- and Mrs. Frank Twamley were the guests over the week-end of the McDougall family at Hamilton and also attended the C. N. E. HYMENEAI. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE hair tern. The groom’s gift to the bride was silver in Community Plate and to the pianist a silver compact; Following the ceremony congratulations were tendered and all repaired to the dining room where a dainty luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie left by motor on a trip to Toronto, Niagara and. other points. The bride travelled in 9. dress of royal blue georgette with hat and coat of midnight blue trimmed with. American broadtail. On their return' they will reside in Durham. m'brmelookedcummcmagom otbelgegeorgette andsuklace end carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia The marriage was quietly solede of two young Bentinck people on Sat- urday last at 2.30 when Laura May, daughter of Mrs. John Bartman. be- came the bride of Mr. Harold Voelzing. only son of Mr. and Mrs. George Zoel- zing. Rev. Mr. Goudie of Stouffville performed the ceremony at the Elm- wood Mennonite parsonage. The young couple wer unattended. In the even- ing a number of friends joined in a social time at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Voelzing will reside in Han- arm otherntha' tothestnhu o! we must seek aid and help from that Higher Power, whose life breathed Ser- vice. The Circle members in closing wish their very best for your future success. and the latch string of our hearts will ever be open for friends such as you. The nesting place of the blue zoose has been discovered. and J. Dewey Soper, special investigator of the Northwest Territories Branch of the Department of the Interior. is return- ing on the S. S. Boethic with specimens. eggs. nests, young and mature birds. Silence Followed An amusing story told recently by Miss Sybil Thqmdike; __ -1.‘-..L -6 é‘nn I'LL“ U] U“ Q nuv. ooucâ€"v - the prize-giving at a certain village school when one of the competitors succeeded in carrying of! nearly all the best over. bers who are going away, namely Miss Mary Brown, who has been president, and Miss Florence McDonald. The former goes to enter training in the General Hospital, Hamilton, and the latter to Normal School in Stratford. The evening was spent pleasantly in games and music, lunch being served at the close. Miss Isobel Jamieson presented the gifts of silver napkin- rings, with names engraved, while Miss Marjorie Noble read the address. Another member, Miss Myrtle Mortley. who intends going to Normal, was absent, being in Detroit and will re- ceive her gift from the Circle later. Following is the address: Durham, August 30, 1929 Misses Mary Brown and Florence McDonald Dear Friends:â€" As a band of young pe0ple we are soner or later to have removals from. our Mission Circle. as the call ccmces upon us to assume new duties and re- sponsibilities in various walks of life. Your leaving us for fields anew is mere- ly a step in the passng of time and while we will miss you in Circle meet- ings, as well as in that wider circle of friendship, would also listen to the voice of duty, calling you to ï¬elds anew. Your faithfulness and devotion to the Circle has been marked and with the wish that your thoughts will carry you back at times to your co-workers in the great missionary cause, we are remembering you wih these little gifts. as a little appreciation of the esteem we hold for you. -uv-w â€"'â€" U v May you both in your line of en- deavor find joy in service. “Service" is the keyword of the age and to rea- lize to the full the value of the term. C55§. ILCC LO. J UK“.D .0 n v wâ€" v This is the information received" hy the department officials at Ottawa. Mr. Soper’s investigations are characterize as a “complete Successâ€. The Boethic left Lake Harbor. Baffin Land. en route to Resolution Island. on the northern tip of Labrador. BLUE GOOSE TRACE!) Members of the Young Women’s Mis- sion Circle of Knox United church met at the home of their secretary, Mi,ss' Isobel Henderson, on Friday evening. August 30, to honor two of ti-eii: agein- overnmcnt Officer’s Quest Succeed: in Canadian Arctic. SPENT PLEASANT EVENING VOELZINGâ€"BARTMAN TO NESTING GROUNDS oltheeftemoonwlththehestgmoe theyeouldm. “I only hope her success will not makehu'concelted,â€eoncludedooe. “Oh, no. lndeed.†exphhed Hrs. _8mlth, sweetly. ;‘I‘ve told her lt’s pot mmmngprfll ithbeauaeul the other ctr treso stupid: £3... E humâ€"In Seult Ste. Moxie. Michi- 1, on Monday. September 2. 1929. '. John Quinn. in his 65th year. SENSITIVE POSTMAN': “That’s awkward! Just when I’ve got to de- liver a postcard with a couple of cats on it." Going Home for Dinner 1! you no Intereued in having a good dinner in a 0 non. Just reach (or your fountain pen and run in and attend coupon A nail will so no further than its head “ill 10: it. A )‘ouux man or a young woman will go no iurther than his. or her head Will “10!. PeOple do not succeed by chance or by 1m}; but by. getting 3 practical education and using their knowledge. The very best pin:- to go to '\ get up-zo-date 13:. six: ss Educr (ï¬yf 110:: is tire .‘(omncru Dubiuebe' College, Ou'en Souud. where thousands 0: young people i..-.\'e \ been educated {or successful business careers. I! you no Interested in htving a good dinner in a comfortable Will Your Home-going Be Like Tea or Fifteen Years from Now ? COCIIIEI COVERED 214. phone 227. - It will pay you to advertise in The Chronicle. Too Late to Clusify cmormxu PIANO NI SALE PAGE 5. OMpd. the