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r, if it’s m.sndurs.fluoldeTo- ronto spentthehofldsyuthomm home. mmmmww onmmmmmchrmu tmhomdwmmnr.mdlhs. DavidAdlun. mmmmn‘md Toronto, sputum-shout!” withthcirpuents,llr.sndurs.John Bailey. Mrs. J. AWMmtactur- day withfrlgndsmllo‘mtm SOCIAL AND PERSONAL "Mrs. Batten ad was min a! Tor- onto spent : few dtys with m. and $53“ the parental home. was Eva returned Friday afternoon to her duties in WV" ' ' vv__ sharbot Lake, Jessie T., McMaster Uni- versity. Toronto, J. T., of Station! Normal School and Means. J. Theodore Priest. violinist and teacher of music st Cobourg. and J. Templeton Priest, of tho Kenwood Mills. Arnprior. spent the holiday season with their parents, um, and Mrs- J. T. Priest, at the the holiday season wun men wanna, Rev. and Mrs. J. '1'. Priest, at the Baptis; parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Morton and daughter Norma of Lewvan, Sash, are visiting at thetr__par_ental homes here. V ls‘LVIIID “v vâ€" -â€" Mr. James hutheflord of Saskatche- u'an is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rutherford. Messrs. Bowman Jamieson and Fred Murdock left last week for Hastings! county where they will spend the next‘ three weeks at the lumber camp of the Durham Furniture Company. Mr. W. Gray. foreman of the bush gang at the Hastings county camp of the Durham Furniture commuy, spent Christmas at his home here. On re- turning Mr. Gray took two teams of horses. purchased locally, to assist in the work of skidding out the logs; Miss Laura Barron spent New Year’s sister. Mrs. W. Calder and family, was in Orangevflle Monday. attending the f-lmeral of her cousm, Mr. Russell King. who died. Saturday from pneu- monia. The father. Mr. C. H. King. died. on December 20 trom an attack of of white streamers and wedding bells. HUNTâ€"BILLING“ A very pretty yeddlng was 301er HYMENEAL D. 5"- W. M. 8. AND LADIES’ AID OF ST. COLUMBA, rmcm Bunited chuich; Priceville, was held in the basement of the church December 16, 1929. The president of the Women’s Mis- sionary Society took charge of the meeting. Hymn 167 was sung and Mrs. Reiley read the Scripture lesson from Luke 2. Mrs. McKinnon led in prayer. . -‘__.. mremnarmonthlymeeungottho berdeen Women’s Institute. which PIWU 5V5 VOOV vâ€"â€" “#9 Mrs. R. Pars ow; Firsi Vice-President, Miss M. Watson; Second Vice-Presid- ent, Mrs. A. Muir; Treasurer, Mrs Reney; Secretary, Miss E. James; M15; sionary Monthly Secretary, Miss Jewel McArthur; Supply. Secretery, Mrs. ‘u.v“c‘ , ‘ .VW wvv- ' v__ Strangers’ Secretary, Mrs. D. G. Mc- Lean; Home Helpers Secretaries. Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs. Williamson; Pianist, Miss B. James. The officers were also elected for the Ladies’ Aid: President, Mrs. Mc- Kinnon; yeasurer, Mrs. L. McArthur; Secretary, Miss B. James. A paper was given by Miss Jewel Mc- Arthur and a reading by Mrs. Hazard. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. BOARD ANN QUEEN STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL UAL MEETING week. and at an adjourned meeting a. the church on Monday night. The en- rolment showed an increase of five. An income of $132.78 was reported and the Adult class raised $26.20. The annual meeting of the W. M. 8. 1d the Ladies’ Aid of St. Columba The elections resulted as follows: Superintendent, William Glass; Assist- ant-Superintendent, William Slack; Secretary, Gordon McCrae; Treasurer“ George Yiirs; Temperance Secretary, M. H. Bailey; Missionary Secretary, William Slack; Superintendent of Cradle Roll. Mrs. Mark Wilson; Pian- ist, Miss Elizabeth Kinnee. Teachersâ€"- H. McCrae and Mrs. G. C. Groves oi the Bible Class; Mrs. Fiddes and Min Sharpe oi the “As One That Servethi' Class; R. Padfield, George Yiirs, Wil- liam Slack, oi the boys; Miss Violet Snell. Miss Emily Smith. Miss Eliza- 'beth Kinnee. Miss Norma Gagnon, oi the girls; Mrs. Glass and Mrs. Yiirs the~ primary class. M. H. Slack, Mi's. Padfleld, Miss Clara Mc~ Crae. Assitant Teachers. g of the Ladies Aid Society of the Durham Prosbyterlan mm mm , Sunda3:ho§l Bogrd of Queen L LL- ‘4‘. nun day. Mr. James McCall of Mount. Forest although in his 94th year was able to come up and enjoy‘cmistmu with his daughter, _M.rs. James MW and selection of new books which will be ready for distribution on January 4th. These books are all up-to-date. Among them are “The Runner” by Ralph Con- nor, “Magic for Marigold” by L. M. Montgomery, “Burning Beauty” by Temple Bailey, “The Listening Post” by G. Richmond, “Fighting Caravans” by Zane Grey, “The Boys’ Story of Lindbergh” also stories for the childr ren. No doubt many will avail them-‘ selves of this splendid opportunity of lreading these popular books. Sim; 2nd Vico Pres, Mrs. Rife; Sec- retary, Mrs. Hostetter; Treasurer, Mrs. G. Fenton; Organist, Mrs. C. Fenton. At the close or the meeting a very - dainty lunch was served by the losing side in tho c0pper contest. The Ladies’ A: church met in church on Fridfl cers for 1930 w South Bentinck (Our Own Correspondent). A lull in the storm has made things lively around here and people now are beginning to corne out and the roads __ JRLI -.. home were Mr. and ms. w. u. lucr Lead of Lampton Mills at Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Parslow’s; Miss McLeod, Misses K. and J. McMillan and Ethel Haw of 28, Mr. George Martin, in his 77th year. Mr. Martin suffered a stroke some eight years ago but rallied for a few years but gradually was going down and for about five years was almost helpless. He was always going around until a day or so before he died. Mr. Martin farmed in this community all his life but retired from farm work about nine years and was living a pri- vate life. He is survived by his widow and one son Bert who is on the home- stead, also one brother in Washing: ton state and a sister, Miss Martha of Toronto. Rev. Mr. Sullivan of the United Church preached a very impres- sive sermon at the church at Swinton ers. Friends from a distance were Mrs. William Knox, Mrs. Alex. Corbett, and Mr. Tom Hardy 0! Owen Sound and Mrs. Tuck 0t Osprey township. Deepest sympathy is extended to the :e -in very good condition. The Christmas visitors who have been THE DURHAM CHRONICLE H. mm “mm“ his year lon' be '. mcmldrenwhomg- God. only-w how we miss her And the pain she silently bom Attimesourheutscomenwbreakmg As we long for her back. once more. Who advocates (1)' The may' works. 1 (6) the sponsoring could make a big (7) The moral council should be mayor and the peOple's meetings in the Council A full line'of (8) Complete reorganize. n. and council. fibur Feed, Cereal, \ Ta h kage, Etc. Mrs. A. L. much. should not be chairman of public Phonelu Durh- Dre attention to the town so we ’ of Commerce th the mayor PAGE OI of tho of