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”wins to so "be busy W _ )eve sixcowsr are comb stock. external lull energ bee will \ second en days. Eggs ar and the t Hens tha and inter iucmg th :01th t every bin fluoride 2 :he 188th. J! emplo: Dug- pine neck. m mast. or. scattered Another Lhe requi' t fairly l nous line wss repor 13W app- .0 PAGE 0 -_- "“ch m “I..." IIICIJ 'marksz' assembled "to welcome the newly ms "Pnrm ried pair to their home on the 16th it any 10' The regular monthly meeting of ti 'Nte 0‘ W3 Women's Ingtitnfn mag hn‘A -. M teed: are nnd gave a very interesting address. be supplie Miss Mildred Scott oi Toronto in vis- mineral n iting with her father, Mr. John Scott ashes. bon of the twentieth. to seven 1 shc on _ w__.'â€" vâ€"â€" ““V' Mrs. Drimmie and Miss Edith Drimmie. a mouth organ and piano duet by Laura Henderson and Edith Drimmie. a solo by Mrs. Wilfred Renwick. A paper on “The Maple Leaf” by Alex- mder Muir, was given by Miss A. Ren- wick. The roll call was answered by on the 18th concession are very much indebted to Mr, John Eccies for his kindness in taking his. team and driv- them to the meeting. e program was under the direction of the music committee and consisted of a piano duet by Mrs. A. Milne and Miss Renwick. an instrumentaidnet by “â€" M--.~;â€" -_- home of 2.13.5. John Drimmie on the six- teenth concession. In spite of the bad roads an: the stormy weather, there was ‘a geod attendance. The ladies McFadden’s PAGE 8. Phone 50w THRIVING FAT sts Purina Pig Chow Purina Steer Feed Purina Chick Chowder Purina Chick Starter THE PURINA STORE Wm Nut. Sod!- (Our Own Cmnmdnt) for stubborn colds and mmloodbufldofl. Mrs. A. Beggs ‘8: Son The road to succes‘sgâ€"feed Purina MORE EQGS and MORE MILK MORE CREAM\and MORE BUTTER FAT and MORE MONEY l4. It pays to feed Purina l Gmettanuor l WTtlcmn Dru 3 Store Mr. and Mrs. John Mnligan, Hamp- den, were visitors this week with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mighton spent an! evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mrs. Neil McLean and Mrs. L. Mc- Lean attended service in Domoch church on Sunday and spent the af- ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Liv- brother. Mr. William fiiii. Miss Myrtle McLean is spending a few days with friends at Crawford. Mr. Ed. Pratt is busy drilling a. well at the home of Mr. James Miller. They will find this a great convenience after having to carry the water so far. be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .133. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. George Turnbull were visjtfors _tl_us week with the latter’s sleigh riding part9 ’ or? T35rs3§§uxfim of this week. Rocky Saugeen (Our Own Correspondent) The weather has again turned soft after the severe frost the latter part of AL. â€"â€"â€"â€"-I- Purina Lay Chow Purina Calf Meal m giving n euchre pu'ty in'the will on Wednudny of this week. Purina Cow Chow Purina Horse Feed Wubert Blyth ' WMy ’ok‘ 1;; week. Mrs. Entry Ctldwell left last Friday {9‘ mum and Hammon for fur- The Yancy mu' ind held- their MWYmeemutthehmotm FAST GROWING HOGS 1|th (Our Own Correspondent) Durham and relatives. A missionary program of plays, solos duets and recitations will be given under the auspices of the W. M. S. in the church on Friday, January 24th at Miss Tena Livingstone has been the guest of her Durham friends for the past week. We are sorry that she met with such an unfortunate accident as to _bad1y injure her wrist. _--__ l"- w.’ v. OVA 5'“ Do Rev. Young, om~pastor's wife, who, ow- ing to ill health, has not been able to be present with us for several meet- ings. China was well prepared and given by Mrs. R. Krauter. A solo by Mrs. .R. Hastie was much enjoyed. Miss Margaret White recited “God Save the Heathen". The meeting closed with a hymn and repeating the Lord’s prayer in unison. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Boyce on Wednesday, February 5. A cordial invitation is extended to all ladies to be present. the chair. The meeting opened by singing "O God. Our Help in Ages Past” followed by prayer by Mrs. Alex. MacDonald. Mrs. George Hastie read the alst Psalm as the Scripture lesson. Minutes of the last meeting were read. The roll call was answered by a favor- ite verse from the Psalms. It was de- cided that each concession quilt a quilt. The blocks for the third quilt to be brought to the next. meeting. A paper “An Ideal W. M. S. Worker” was read. by Mrs. James McDougall. Sentence prayers were oflered by Mrs. N. Camp- bell. Mrs. R. Hustle and Mrs. Geo. Hastie. Following these papers each one bowed in silent rayer for Mrs. Crawford (Our Own Correspondent) The regular monthly meeting of the Crawford W. M. S. was held on Friday January 3rd at the home of Mrs. R. McCaslin. Twenty ladies were present. The preSIdent, Mrs. Edgar Boyce took the chair. The meeting opened by Mrs. Harry Caldwell and baby Milton returned to Hamilton so that the latter may receive further treatment. The little f eilow is somewhat improved and they have hopes of his complete re- covery. We sincerely hope so. Our W. M. 8. meeting fr January was held at the home of Mrs. James M. Marshall on Wednesday, January 8. Quite a number were present and an interesting and instructive programme was given. Lunch was served at the close. be not founded on bhrist, our lives will be fruitless and in vain. Mr. Patterson of Toronto preached here a week ago. Some thought he was good, others that he was extra. Stone”. He said people built on many different foundations for success, such as money and education, but no matter what our aims _or asgii'ations, it they the service here Sunday and gave a very good sermon speaking on the sub- ject, “Christ the Chief Foundation Stone". He said people built on many different foundations for success, such cnytora They we (Our Own Correspondent) Intended for Last Week. Priceville THE DURHAM CHRONICLE -Uâ€"“m w be congratulated on her success. There were several choruses. Miss Ethel Anderson gave a splendid recitation of Pauline Johnston’s “Cattle Thief". There was a number of other excellent recitations. Messrs. George Ritchie 10! Mike Kenny literally brought down the house. There was a. shadowgraph of a serious surgical operation. Need- less to say it was quite successful and Bebb sang very sweetly. The Gazette read by Miss Anderson was quite in- teresting. The next entertainment which is being prepared by group No. Edge Hill (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Alfred Bebb has had a radio installed in 111:: home. chairman. Refreshments “fete served at the close of the program. has made many friends in the village and community. A very enjoyable program of solos, quartettes, speeches and selections by the South-end or- chestra were given during the evening. Mr. Walter Hastie very ably acted as in Roberts’ Hall to express their re- gret at his departure also to present him with a token of their high esteem which was a well-filled purse of gold. Mr. Lynch has been with the Cockburn Bros. in their creamery here for the past three years and during that time our lot with the people in North China where 15,000 have died from cold and hunger. Mr. George Hostetter is in Toronto this week attending the Boot and Shoe Manufacturers’ convention being held there. This convention has always been held in Montreal until this year it has come to the Royal York Hotel. _ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Irvin enter- tained a number of their friends on Friday evening. A very enjoyable time was spent. Mr. Mortimer Lynch left on Monday of this week for Toronto where he has secured a position. On Tuesday evening last his numerous friends met Mrs. Churchill is visiting her cousins Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson oi the 14th concession ot Fgremont this week. 'I'heC.N.R.hasagangoimenat .workflxingthedamwhich brokoaway after being filled in a short time ago. The weather does not continue the same long enough for us to ' tire of it. One day we have snow and zero wea- ther and the next day perhaps rain and thawing. However we have much to be thankful for when we compare; Miss Mabel Johnston spent the week- end with friends at Cedarville. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was dispensed in the United church on Sabbath morning last. The Women‘s Institute is being held this Thursday afternoon at the home With Dr. Hogs Improved Stock Tonic you worm your Hogs on full feedâ€"no fasting, no capsuling, no purging with strong medicine, no catching of the Hog-â€"you just put i‘ in the feed. :2; STOCK TONIC Our business is to create printing that makes sales. Typography, choice of stock â€"every element that makes for more attractive mailing- pieces and handbills is pro- duced here with the care that spells success. Exact estimates of costs are offer- ed on each job regardless of size. The Chronicle Calm went into 11w < mum when A. ? nt. decided to w: the Council In With three to be 01M Jahn Altken and J. H! a. with Filsingor 46 m elected mvmbo: only 166 V0308 Filsinger. The Mt Of “10 VOU' l5 1 Ilolm Elected in There were three 121 the reeveship at No! Chas. Holm. last war Bchenk and A Own» Ind Schenk marrow? * the former won out I): m in a threvâ€"(‘m‘nvl WIS 153 votes ahead < opponent. with Alum W third. Them “'3 among the Holm and h the township and ‘ VII expected they m reckon with. the cam I39 heme taken wry } The result by m column Deputy. and five {01 the latter to be elee 3 rather heavy Vote Hunter. last year's r. ed with a majority ( a member of last 3 elected deputy with aver his nearest c McEachem. H. Mel-1 Watson the member latter two being no“ Huck. last year‘s d( dad. but would nm All the [)0 on were com the runnim: lows: myorâ€"Olixr 2' Reeveâ€"A. Br] Councilâ€"Calm Whitmoro. Stow For Counml t Calder. M. t : Hunter. W. S Smith. J. P Stoneouse. B. Whitmore. R. Noble. Albert Mount. C. H. Howell. J. C. McLean. P. J F0: Ma 5'02‘ Hunter Murdock {he work u shoulders ()1 no reason u. demands 111: though u 15 Councillors were in 111 at these were now me: were elected. It is | ion that the vote t year's council am for the defeat of C. 1 the newcomes. was 111 manv running in ms l to elect them all. 0 contest. seven were Wad. and six of thou fly to each OUlH‘ E the North and East Howell and XMCLPHII. The VOW punt-d (n There is 11 voters hau must b‘ sat: lowed the \\( cu them (311 much ami». md did a b1 0‘ the pexw leads one to nothing to 1 to have been a the opening 01 time at 5 ()‘(th In voters nm'm' up. Toronto’sâ€"H1533 w on I. town pla: W; Mayor Murc year 1930 “hug-jeayqut-year 3 . Hunter Bet by 3’ W“ o. s. rm slip thro lease even be The 1930 C0 government thw VOL. 64.« 0111K Majorm Egremont I Monday Warc K 9001