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Raymond Brown. Orville Lee (equal). :h Hunter. Fells. Arthur Mat- m. Joe Daly. Doro- a Station '18" m m], ud Florence Huxley was well rendered. quilt um: which :e a list .g dis- 2 plates a] measur- n g y Store gloves. all PS. reg. up {er 'antage of dishes 10¢. utzcs, yd. 23c. Comic e attendance 39 Hunt. Teacher. ’. Hazel Watson. Cash .ve. to 10c. 10c. Tim Live Wire U. P. Y. P. 0. Club mt last Friday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Crutchley. The anwqram of the meeting was Irish, the ml} cal! being answered with Irish Irish readings were given by in» Islay McKechnie and Miss Kath- Iw; Firth. The Gazette was also Irish 1:“. character. being read and prepared b7. Miss Helen Young. Mr. Alex. Law- son presided over the meeting. After ‘iw program progressive euchre was Didi-ed. there being seven tables. The Miners were Arthur McIntosh and Wzibur Mighton for the boys and Miss Kimleen Firth and Miss Helen'Young for the ladies. Alter the games the hnstoss and assistants served a dainty lunch. ROCKY SAUGEEN CLUB Irish Mother' of Mine”, Mrs. George Thompson a Mrs. A. Knisley and Mrs. Priest were 'he reception committee and the guests were served by a comimttee of young Ladies who wore dainty aprons edged turn green. The company was broken w mto groups of ten and a Scripture am contest was engaged in, the re- ward going to the winning group which m- led by Mrs. Arthur McDonald. The pm eeds. including the sale of a beau- t;:-z‘: Ladies’ Aid quilt, amounted to The following program was heart- ily appreciated by over one hundred guests and a full atoendanoo of mem- ed. painted. and decorated their ehurch parlor, making a very attrac- ru'e room of it; and to celebrate ita reopening the Ladies’ Aid Society gave a St. Patrick’s social tea on Wednes- day afternoon from 3 to 6 o’clock. The aflair, judging by numbers, decorations, daintiness of refreshments and inter- est in the programme. was a great suc- Henderson’s Bakery ST. PATRICK’S SOCIAL TEA OBSERVED IN KNOX CHURCH Tho International Day of Prayer of thew M. S. andalltheladieeofthe tow :1 and vicinity was very fittingly ob- smed by a union meeting on Friday af'omoon in Knox United church. (11-m- eighty ladies were present and many took part in the service in prayer and (madmgs. Mrs. R. Ledingham the 91151119112 of Knox society took charge 01 {11,1 muting. M185 Margaret M00111“ gate a “11112: outline of the starting of 11291. mnua! event among the women 01' each community wherever Christian- 1; known. at which tea was served. The ladies cleared quite a sum 0! money tor their treasury and count the afternoon as a Very successful one. The same afternoon the ladies of the 6111ch of Infinity church had a sale of baking and afternoon tea in the rooms aboVe Mr. R. Burnett’s store. They also had a large crowd attend and sold considerable of their fine baking. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER SOC [ETIES HOLD BAKING SALES nt of u pensive d when Good Health. baked by us i an exquisite invites eage tion. Made day. AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH The Baptists of Durham have clean- MET FRIDAY i’Mdhelda vim”. Ken manna)! " " and Brantford last week and attended hockey games in which their brothers Martin Lender and Erben Schutz were prominent players. Miss Alice M. Ramage spent a short holiday in Toronto. Misses Dorothy Ritchie and Florence McDonald spent the week-end at their Misses Truax have returned to town after attending the Spring mimnery openings in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grasby of Bran- don, Man., returned to their home on Tuesday after visiting his sister, ms. Timothy Grasby, in Bentinck, and with Mr. Bush McDonald and family in Durham. Ye Editor was in Toronto over the week-end. spent over the week-end with her bro- ther, William Knisley, in Georgetown. Rev. Mr. Taylor has received a call from the congregation of Mulock Bap- as: church. Mrs. T. A. Cook is visiting relatives in Toronto this week. spent over the week-end with her son Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence, Laughton street~ Mr.a.ners.W.S.AtchisonofDur- ham spent a day last week in Holstein. homo here. Mrs. Edna Pearce of Toronto visited with her parents, Mr. and Ms. E. W. over the week-end in Kitchener and Waterloo. Mrs. Jasper Smith and Miss Eliza of Caiderwood are visiting for a few days with the farmer’s sisters, the Misses Mr. John Turnbull of Guelph attend- ed the funeral at Robert Email of Dro- moro on Tuesday. Miss Jean Harding, teacher at Cal- derwood. spent over Sunday at her week-end Mr. Donald Young, student in To- ronto University, spent the week-end in the parental homo Mrs. Robert Whitmore and her mo- ther. Mrs. J . Hopkins, entertained over twenty ladies to a tea on Friday in aid of the Ladies’ Society of Queen street church. On Saturday evening, Mrs. J. tuned a number of ladies for the same Mrs. Priest left Saturday to visit her mother in Toronto who is seriously ill. Misses Marion Calder and Florence Mrs. Gordon Geddes of Bentinck spent last m! 31: in Niagara Falls visiting their friend, Mrs. Burnett and family, formerly of Dmmorc. Mr. J. A. fireham spent Saturday in Toronto with his aunt who is ser- imisly 11]. Miss Elizabeth Schaeier returned on Saturday to take up her duties on the teaching stat! of the publis school after a month’s illness. week with Mrs. Love’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. H. Love with Margaret and Brownlee spent the first of the SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Jack Schutz and Jack Lguder '.aners.WJ Tumbull of Vickers of ThomasM.Reid,lateoftheTown of Durham 1n the County of Grey. Gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the Nineteenth day of February AD. 1930, are required to deliver or send by post prepaid to Lucas, Henry Lucas, Solicitors for the Executors of the Estate, on or before the 29th IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS MIILIGAN REID, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Gentleman, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all per- sons having claims against tne E_state -lEver remembered by wife, sons and daughters. 1). Schafer.â€"In loving memory of a dear wife and mother who passed away March 14, 1929. One year ago today! One yearhaspassedsinoethatsadday When one we loved was called away. Godtookherhome,itwashiswlll, But in our hearts she liveth still. â€"Sadly missed by husand and family MacDonaldâ€"In loving memory of Flora MacKenzie MacDonald, beloved wire of the late Dan C. MacDonald, who died suddenly on March 5th, 1927. It’s you, sweet Mother, I’m thinking of I’m thinking about today, The smile on your face, The cheer on your brow Your loving and tender way A mine of gold is not half so dear And you grow more precious year by Though on earth you are no more, Still in memory you are with us As yomv before. Mr. Fred Musgrove and M1: and Mrs. George Jucksch wish to thank their friends in Durham for the kindness shown and sympathy expressed during the recent 111an and death of their Aljoe.â€"In Durham, March 6, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Aljoe, a daughter. Andrewsâ€"Ir: Egremont, on March 7, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, 3 daughter. Finnigamâ€"In Normanby, on Mon- day, March 10, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. William Finnigan, a son. McClocklin.â€"In Trenton, March 5. 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McClocklin, a daughter (Elizabeth Patricia). Murdochâ€"In Bentinck, February 23, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R. M‘ur- dock, a son. wlfe and mother, the late Mrs. Mus- NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMA'HC REMEDY In all their varied forms, quickly relieved by CARD OP THANKS IN MEMORIAM BORN two weeks ago. She went to bed in her usual health and ate a lunch before retlrlng and in the mornlng her brother Jack got up put on the fire and went out to do his chores. When he came in she was not up so he went upstairs and found her dead. She will be much ltmayéoonbobété? The Willing Helpers purpose present- ing their play “Clubbing a Husband" onMarchl9soplantobelntthc- Kinnon hall on that date. A number from here attended. M1. Gordon McDonald’s Sale on Thursday last when good prices were realized. St. Patrick ’5 day concert in St. Col- umba church. Some 60 views on Ire- land will be shown by lantern. Pro- gram of Irish songs and music also The casket was covered with many beautiful floral tributes. Much sym- pathy is expressed for the brothers. sisters, friends, and relatives in their sad bereavement. Mrs. Charles Mc- Kinnon, Anna Shortreed, Mrs. Buck- ham of Toronto, Misses. Donalda and Rebecca Nichol, teachers at McIntyre and Badjeros and neighbors of the de- ceased were present at' the funeral. Mrs. Ray McLean spent the week-end visiting her parentz: in Shelbume. missed as she was a member of tha Unitecl church and was a great worker as well as a faithful attendant at the church services. The funeral on Mon- day was largely attended. Her pastor Rev. F. Sullivan preached a splendid serman assisted by Rev. Mr. Stewart of the Presbyterian church. The pal! bearers were: Thos. Nichol. John Mc- Kechnie, Robert Shortreed. H. R. Mc- Lean. Dan Campbell, M. McInnis, John Livingstone, Peter Muir. (Our Own Correspondent) in the Maritime Provinces. While their primary use is for instruction, they are, as well, travellingdressingstationsready to assist in emergency. They are the first cars of this type ever to go into service on a rail- road in Canada, if not on the continent. Their Excellencies. the'Governor General and Lad Willingdon, Colonel C. A. H - getts, Director-General, and other members of the St. John Ambulance Association, who inspected the first (if the three cars, were much impressed by their value. . 1 isolated from the larger centres, the Canadian National Railways have put into opera- tion three travelling first-aid instruction cars. Fully equipped and in charge of competent in- structors. these cars will travel to outlying points. bringing courses of instruction to engine men and train men, agents and construction ahd maintenance of way men wno have ordinarily nomenns of obtaining the know- ledge. One car will {vorlz in the western region of the railway, pne it} the pentrel resign and one FOR the benefit of employees nfhy at Swmton Ly at M. A. L. FIRST AID SCHOOL 0N WHEELS (Our Own Correspondent) PAGE 5. n..- .. u .86 no at la n« 'buu ed I. 5‘ g: :tl Yth 31M 1M r95 alt g of a! m’ w: ' (c