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V0 advertise ' vv he elvers and u” b they swam Ont rding ground; In u. about being “I- rung are raised ind sing generation (1 * of ume finds it. 3000 TIME CAUSE I”. l.) I”. lock ey Club Flowers :1 Plants Eggs .UG n Hall Store ds One of the speaker’s chief points concerned the modern. common-sense style of women’s dress. “Do you know,” she cried to her audience. who were nearly all her own sex. “that our pre- sent style of sensible clothing has re- duced accidents on trams, trains and busses by at least fifty per cent?” Sne paused to let this sink in. It gave a bright young man his opportunity. "You’ll excuse me.” he said, politely, “but why not do away with accidents altogether?” The next meeting will be held 'at the home or! Mrs. George Reay on May gave a talk on “Legislation”. Miss Gladys Mighton read a paper on “Para- lysis”. Also Mrs. J. Wise gave a paper on “Gardening” which gave some help- ful ideas along that line. A question drawer was the closing item which gave considerable discussion. After the close of the meeting the hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. Armstrong, Misses Glady Mighton and Pearl Alexander served a dainty lunch after which all joined in singing “God save the King”. The April meeting of the Allan Park U. P. W. O. was held on Friday, April 4, at the home of Mrs. Ben Coutts. Ten members and seven visitors were pre- sent. The roll call was answered with an Irish joke. The programme con- sisted of a recitation “My Flowers” by Miss Mary Hopkins. Mrs. Fred Torry v “I. '- on” was sung. The Secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting. The rollcallwasansweredwithaverseof Scripture on “Praise”. Mrs. Havens took the topic on “Christian Steward- ship” showing much thought in prepar- ation. Mrs. Parnell, a returned mis- sionary from India has been invited to speak at the May meeting. Hymn, “Jesus Saviour pilot me” was sung and the meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mrs. Kinnee and committee served lunch. . Scripture on “Praise”. Mrs. Havens took the topic on “Christian Steward- ship” showing much thought in prepar- ation. Mrs. Parnell, a returned mis- sionary from India has been invited to speak at the May meeting- Hmn Gospel of Luke, 10in chapter" by Miss Mount. A number too}: part in prayer. f Hymn “ BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE ALLAN PARK U. I". W. O. “my. April 10, mo For her travelling costume the bride chose a navy tricotine coat with fur collar and a French beige crepe frock and chic hat, shoes, hose and gloves to harmonize. On then' return Tuesday of this week a reception will be tender- ed them at the bride’s home. The young couple were the recipients of a beautiful assortment of gifts from con- gratulatory relatives and friends. toge- ther with a number of substantial Later in the afternoon amid showers of rice and confetti, the happy young couple left by motor to visit friends in Hamilton, Niagara and other points. A 'wide circle of friends extend best wishes for my years of wedded bliss. The luncheon hour assistants were Misses Kate McDonald, Marguerite Corlett and Lolita Mighton. An early spring wedding was solem- nized at the home of Mr. Dougald Mc- Donald Lamlash, April 2nd at 2 pm when the elder daughter of the house, Miss Irene, was united in the holy 'bonds of wedlock to Mr. George Brown, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown. Rev. Dr. Morrow of the United ichurch, Hanover, performed the cere- »mony in the presence of a few immed- iate relatives of the bride and groom and a few close friends. An arch of evergreen prettily decorated with bridal wreath and white satin streamers, in- cluding a white wedding bell in the centre, formed a beautiful setting under which the bridal couple stood. The charming bride who was given in marriage by her father, was handsome- ly gowned in a frock of San Marco blue flat crepe. She carried a bridal bouquet of pink and white carnations with maiden-hair fern, and the sun made it a real bride’s day, shining bril- liantly all day long. The wedding march was played by Mrs. D. A. Mc- Donald, who also played very sweetly during the signing of the register. Follbwing the ceremony and good wishes a buffet luncheon was served. I Mr. and Mrs. Heddle of Hamilton [visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. |John Morrison. friends in Toronto. Weston and Bolton. Mr. Edgar Brown returned to Ham- ilton Friday morning after spending the winter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, in town. Miss Minnie E. Halpenny, Western Home Missionary, on furlough, came to Durham from Toronto Saturday even- ing and spent a few days with Mrs. McGirr and daughters. Mr. Thos. Atchison returned home Friday after a six week’s visit with Miss F'lett of Mount Forest spent Thursday evening at Mrs. John Bur- Mrs. C. Mortley spent a few days re- cently with her daughter, Mrs. A. Allen in Hanover. been no announcement as to who the new manager of this branch will be. Mrs. Sparling returned to her daugh- ter’s, Mrs. W. A. Glass, on Wednesday after spending the winter with her daughter near Chatham. Miss Vera Mountain returned to Tor- onto Monday after spending a time at nerhome here. Her aunt, Mrs. Frank SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss Bessie Smith of Toronto spent a few days the end of the week with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Smith here. Miss Jean Harding, teacher at Calder- wood, in Normanby, spent the week-end zithnher parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. BROWNâ€"McDONALD HYMENAI. ' . c - iston hill on Friday making a goon JOD Followmg the address a question [of it. There are several other bad spots drawer was conducted and. such a num- . throughout the township which should erous list of questions came in that Miss Flett was kept busy for some time I be routed up so that sun and wind. may Being an expert every question received. 'get acting on them. A few bad. spots an intelligent answer. There were ques- tions on the care of ferns; care of calla lilies; planting and pruning of toma» toes; how to treat an asparagus bed in the autumn; how to get rid of insects and grubs; the cause of plants turning yellow; why peony plants sometimes bud. and dry up without blooming; what to do with daffodils after they are through blooming in the house; etc. A hearty vote of thanks was given Miss Flett for her instructive address. During the business period there were several items came up for discus- sion. It was decided to send a contri- bution to the Tobermory doctor fund. The May meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. T. C. Ritchie. Before the books are closed for the year at the end of April the members are asked to make a donation for the piano fund. There are a menace to travelling. We offer congratulations to Mrs. M. J. Davis of the 6th wncession who will reach her Blst birthday on Saturday, April 12. She has retained the grace- ful form of maidenhood; the bloom of youth still glows on her cheek and few can boast of the activity of mind and. body that she possess. Many happy returns of her natal day. Mrs. W. R. Firth had a wood bee on Friday afternoon, the lads using the cross: cut saws. Jos. R. Edwards had a mother sheep who gave birth to quadruplets one day recently. Three are living and growing into lusty fellows. The neighborhood was shocked to learn of the death of Mr. Kent, mana- geroftheBankofCommeree. During theyearshehadbeeninchargehehad man a fish!“ n‘QM ‘1‘ t“. mm M will sour and the plant will turn yel- low and. never thrives. Canna bulb': should. be stored. in the wintei like po- tatoes only not on a cement flm1.F01 planting in the spring cut them as you would potatoes with four or five eyes in each and plant in sand. until rooted. When gladioli. bulbs are dry remove a portion of the roots before storing and. keep in a place that is not too dry nor too damp. Before planting remove some of the outer covering. Tuberous begonia’s should. be planted now in small pots for both house and garden culture. On Thursday afternoon. the Durham branch of the Women’s Institute met in the schoolroom of Queen street church. Over forty were present and. heard an excellent address given by Miss Flett of Mount Forest on “Spring-Time Planting”. An error made by a great many peOple when planting their seed is to use" rich soil. Poor soil is essential for the growth of seed. After trans- planting into larger pots water should be withheld for three hours and careful handling will be necessary to keep from bruising plants. Good. drainage is ab- solutely necessary, otherwise the soil Miss Flett, of the Flattâ€" Greenhou Mount Forest, Spoke on Spring-tin Planting.â€"Gave Much Valuable I: MISS FLETT ADDRESSED WOMEN’S INSTITUTE present time. E. Do Valera. prominent Irish leader. who may be elected. pres- ident of the Irish Free State when the Dail chooses its leader next week. President Cocgrave’s minis- try was defeated a few days ago on an insurance bill. De Valera m tra- velling on this continent at the WILL HE BE PRESIDENT? THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Dr. Milne of Flesherton was in Mon- day and put Mr. Dan Campbell to bed with the flu. Hope he may soon be up and around again. Mrs. Jelly and daughter Addie or Shelburne spent the week-end at Mr. Ray McLean ’3. Mr. Alex. Smith of Gait motored up and attended the sale at his uncle's, Mr. John Stothart’s. Sympathy is expressed for Mrs. H. Spioer and family in the death of Mrs. Spioer’s mother, Mrs. Stone, at Ceylon. who died Saturday. The funeral was held on Monday. Messrs. Dan. L. McArthur and Allie McLean unloaded a carload of fertil- izer at the station Friday. standing newspaper man in a Toronto firm. His appointment to the Advisory Tarifl Board as Secretary was a recog- nition of his ability and his knowledge of affairs pertaining to the tariff of the country. His promotion to the De- partment of Finance is another step up the ladder of success and he will have the hearty congratulations of all who have the pleasure of his acquaintance. Mr. Malcolm McDonald has gone to 'l‘oronto to apply for a situation on the pollen force. ‘ "Gas on my stomach was so bad it nearly killed me. My druggist told me about Adlerika. The gas is gone now and I feel fine.”â€"Mrs. A. Adamek. Simple glycerin. buckthorn, saline. etc., as mixed in Adlerika, helps GAS on stomach in 10 minutes: most remed- ies act on lower bowel only, but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel removing poisonous waste you never knew was there. Relieves constipation in 2 hours. It will surprise you. Mc- Fadden’s Drug Store. Nearly Killed by Gas -â€"Druggist Saves Her Charles (Buddy) Rogers plays the role of the young magician. Nancy Carroll ls oo-festured in the role of the dancmgcslngtng vodvil performer with whom he falls in love. There are a number of thrilling se- quences in the picture induced by the natural plot suspense and by the dun- gers of the life of necromnncy which u‘ WATCH FOB BILLS GEO. E. DUNCAN. Auction... wdthfromleOhlmlk. Famed the- PA“ I