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McFadden’s Drug News Our Spring Tonic . 8. A. Tablet: makes you fit. for pain ‘ Per bottle 75c. . dozen box 25c. Puma» Cod Liver on a: a tested, best builder, 50c d 31 ' .. Smut Yardley. ' New blood and liver :’~ «r. mm, ., Price $1.35 .- ._ “.3, Data Toiletrie- Wallpoperâ€"the largest stock ever . . . in Durham, new designs and coloringâ€"thousands or roll: t here, no walttng WW9 mm Anflsepth emu Cod Liver Extract end Mouth WIIh A M 9min far CI an n-A PA vâ€"VVV mmmuounthéstmwg; Eaton. Crane and Pike’s quality stationery 19 very correct Eaton Crane and . Pike’s quality stationery in very correct and new delicate colors as well as whitfiat all prices. PAGE 8. ‘ A good tonic for 81.00 (Our Own Correspondent) Kodak: in colon $2.75 and up McFADDEN’S always on hand. Ono p'ound net ‘01:. M: for several changed it we come in close enough touch with Him. He said indlflerenco was the greatest curse of~the church toduy and he spoke of the church men- tioned in Revelation, that was condem- ned. not for being too hot, or even too I Knox Corners ’ Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Johnston from Toronto took the and. Cmda for some time. He gave a good sermon from the text, “The HespokeoithegreetchengethatMe to the lives of men we Paul and leecheus and others site; they met Quite a few from um vicinity attend ed m9 Iu'cgell party at Mr. V’mlan .Mlller are moving to Ayton short ior Spokane, Wash, to visit his sister, Miss Louise, who has visited the past few months with her aunt and will re- {turn with him. Mr. Thos. Harrison of Egremont m looking after the chores in Mr. Jacquer.’ absence. Miss Margaret McFarlane spent over the week-end with her friend, Miss Ethel Hargrave. ' Mr. Clark Watson is assisting Mr. Walter Nichol in the bush. Miss Jean Renwick has been a visit- or with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Weir; Jr. Miss Cora Lawrence. nurse-in-train- ing at,Listowel hospital visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and .‘ Mrs. John Lawrence. Several from No. 9, attended the con- oertattdgeHillonPridaylastand yerequite pleased with theenter- wiches. The jolly evening closed by the singing of the Nationnl anthem. ' with his sister, Mrs. H. Strong at Lambton Mills. The social on Friday evening in the United church was a very“ enjoyable at- fair. The program put on by the northern members of the congregation was exceptionally good. Rev. Mr. Mercer occupied the chair. The base- ment was well filled and at the close of the program the south. end mem- A good meeting of the Community Circle was held on Monday evening. Miss Florence Patterson presided over the devotional part. Interesting papers were given by Miss Islay Seim on “Character Building”, Miss Mary Wood- yard on “Effects of Good Pictures” and yard on “Effects of Good Pictures Mr. Kenneth Alles on “Effects of 1 Sport”. Afterwards a number 0: promptu speeches. were given. Mr. Bert Eccles spent the wee] with his sister, Mrs. H. Stron We are sorry to report the serious illness of our former townsman, Mr. L. B. Nicholson of Weston. We hope soon to hear of his recovery. Mr. Kenneth White of Meaford has been engaged as buttermaker fith the Cockburn Bros.’ Creamery. The Women’s Association of the United church. met on Thursday last at the home 01' Mrs. Hostetter. Mrs.‘ J. Manary and daughter, Miss Alda went to Toronto Saturday. The former expects to remain for a time but MiSs Aldo. returned home on Monday. MI. Maxwell Tyndall of the O. A. C. Guelph was a recent visitor at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnston and family moved last week to the village into the house owned by Mr. A. Aitken, Sr. Mr. Jack Irvin is spending holidays in Toronto and. Oshawa. Mr. Alfred Hincks was called home to Priceville on Friday owing to the serious illness of his fathel. Holstein (Our Own Correspondent) I Mrs. Rife spent a couple of days last week: in Toronto. 1 Much sympathy is extended to Mr. John Stothart, sisters and relatives, in the death of their sister, Minnie who was found dead Friday morning in bed. The funeral held Monday in St. Col- umba United. church was largely at;- tended. A fuller account will appear nex-i week. Mr. Alex. and Miss Mae Stewart vis- ited Sunday at Archie Stewart’s, Cey- Ion. remon C. Mr. and Mrs. Aberdeen returned Fri- day site; spending a few weeks with the farmer’s uncle, Mr. Bruce, of E3- A united meeting of Varney Ladles’ AldandourW.M.8.wfllbeheldm the church hero on Friday afternoon, March 7th, the World. Day of Prayel. We hope for good weather so that all may be able to attend. and Mrs. S. Marshal! are spend- a few days g‘vith their son James 6 in Mount Forest. M1. Jame sWebber has sold his farm Bert Watson. M1. and Mrs. Webbe1 have spent the best years 01’ their lives in the neighborhood. havins lived hero about thirty-eight years. All will be sorry to lose them a. neigh- bor . and friends. Miss Gertrude Damm here and Miss Marjorie Keonig of Hampden have re- turned to then homes after taking a short course in domestic science and nursing in Hanover. s 55% Darkies’ Corners (Our Own Correspondent) . William Jacques left a week ago ipokane, Wash, to visit his sister, Louise, who has visited the past THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ‘ Effects of Clean number of im- given. a week- Strong under way in practically all the other ago provinces. In Ontario the Hydro-ebo- ster, trlc Power Commission completed a past 2200 horsepower development ' on the end at transmission une bringing 'Cauneau River power to Toronto. The commis- sion also took horsepower under con- tract from various companies. In Northern Ontario the’mtemauon- a] Nickel Company of Canada com- pleted its 28,200 horsepower develop- horsepower on the South River, and one of 5,000 horsepower on the English River. Work was also advanced on the 54,000 horsepower development on the Niagara River, and on the 54.000 horse- power development on the Nipig-m River; on the installation of a tenth unit of 58,000 horsepower in the Queen- ston station on the Niagara River. and on the duplication of the 220-000-volt . The total capacity of new waterpower installations brought into operation during 1929 amounts to 378 .400 horse- power, bringing the total installation for Canada to 5,727,600 horsepower. There are several important undertak- ings under construction which will add i The total amount of capital involved distribution of the new power .devehped in 1939 amounted to more than $75,000. - 000whilenotlcesthan$320.000.000will be required to complete the undertak- ings planned for the next three years. DuringlOflQuebectooktheleadin works completed and the same is true of the works at present under coat truc- tion. but important programe are also being studied for early development, a steadily increasing flow of low-cost hydro-electric power is assured for Canadian industrial enterprises for some years. ance therefore attaches to the fact that with undertakings brought into dpera~ tion last year and with those which are either under active construction or are The quickening of production in prac- tically all lines of industry is consid- ered by. economists to be largely due to an increased supply of power 0.1% a widening of its uks. Special sign 8r. IVâ€"Arthm' Koch, Verdun Mc- Dcmald, Sadie McEachem, Jean Atkin- son. Harold 'I‘raflord. Jr. IVâ€"Nethan Ritchie, John 3reen- wood, George Glass, Earl Snider, Eddie Hume. . C SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS Muskoka Durham Public School River bemmlnomregudingthemenoi thonracumtoreicnlands. Th“ real-ding tho Briton mm be W by me that niong with the bank goes the Church of England. InRio,whichisacityo¢churches an English church has been the meeting place for the British community for 110 A great time Dries While the ki House'Clean Early ! HOR PAINT is a great help in bright- ening up the home. It's cheery colors and ease of application made it a popular favorite and the priee tooâ€"note the big It '0‘“ new you to advertuo in The Chronicle. Too the to Classify you: clams nun me outside bi Illa community. hand from the III“ could frat Amenities of 1 “man wed the 511 dpolm and} “Lagos “J through the for] or. niher. the year‘s presid he thou?!“ ‘ won on the A. Rowland. 8. M. Sparlix Glundem W. Hurling; Seen ecutivc Comm Following? a: Pnesident. that T. M President. H. . m of the 1111 when problen before a 19334 possible to ax the whole bu: he discussed. It was agm ave should a ach month have the pow my new idea: problem will later when a lens of the ' he worked ou‘ .nd round to. “'hnt's the m organ: Inch should the public b: municipalitie: Mats of htely surrom with the ide Durham new tuition to nu well as a bust possible hold): flipper in m come of the 1 hand altoget best meeting nndtftheu unbemaml kind to va'ori Cad other p1 Ind that it s Me or son Must '1 One bright the undercm Worm toDurham. flatness m. M Hall not functiq . He gaxe less ndxant I! there Gave when aken siden‘ Rt