The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

and and Mr. A. Vaughan spent Sun.- ‘ w afternoon with Mr. and. Mrs. James: W5 and. attended the church servica m Riven'iew in the evening. sex * Ir": - av A c 8‘91? ‘1’ spmgmn flatlfie‘. 12d“: Mal-Shall Special Ventilated Mattresses lame Double Bed size .. $28.00 the 1 Single Bed size . .. . $25.00 some “Premier” Double Bed ..... $33-50 aver. ll lath a m 0 E2 2 Q 'C AI D hamrwdaedtn. III! In. Thins Block of Toronto spen’; My (Mother’s day) with Mrs. R. nto spent the weebend. with their ins. the Mchchnlo 13mm. (Our Own Correspondut) Here’s a Good Proposition Folks We will allow $1.00 on your old mattress on any one mattress you purchase, whether it is a felt or .a spring-filled mattress. FELT MATTRESSES Double Bed sizes 4’0” or 4’6” P r i c e sâ€"$7.25, $8.00, $8.50, $9.50, $11.50 WALNUT STEEL BED Used Cars For Sale 4’0” or 4’6" size Felt Mattress Sagless Cable Springs $14.50, $15.00 2â€"1929 Ford Tudor Sedans 1929 Pontiac Sedan (new) 1929 Ford Coupe 1928 Ford Fordor Sedan 1927 Essex Coach, with trunk 927 Ford Fordor Sedan 1924 Chevrolet Touring 1923 Ford Coupe 1923 Ford Touring 1923 Ford Tudor Sedan , 131 ESSEX bOaC 927 Ford Ford< SMITH BROS. Ford Sales and Service of Rocky Sangeen ( Our Own Correspondent) mandaySchool unopened for thesummermonthsmdwehopemseo awamndanceofthechndren. Mr. Thos. Reay has treated the family to r. Sta: cm. Mr. Chas. Mansfield, Toronto. was a guest for a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allard. Mr. Wm. Hill arrived home from Guelph and will spend a few weeks at an old home. to Guelph on Saturday Sorry to hear M1. Thos. Young hm been in poor health lately. We hapa made a busineszi trip Durham. CHILD’S CRIB, with steel panel, walnut or ivory finish 3 12 75 felt mattress in nursery ticking. Special at ........ 4’01 or 4’6" with the nice warm weather he'mny soonbotenncbetter. and Mrs. Addie Symon spent a day this wee}: with Kitchener friends. The U. P. W. 0. held their monthly meeting. at the home of Mrs. Jame': Ewen. The president,‘ Mrs. Arthur Edge was in the chair and conducted a very interesting meeting. Several good. papers were given and discussed. We also had community singing. Mrs. Thos. Tumbull was appointed delegate to the convention to be held in Flesherton. The next meeting-g will be held at the home of Mrs. Dougal Clark tho second Friday in June. (Our Own Correspondent) Mrs. Joe Horrigan wen: to Kitchener on Thursday to attend the graduation of her sister, Miss Mary Lynett from the Kitchener General Hospital. Miss Jean Harding spent the week- end with her parents in Durham. M3. and. Mrs: Willard Smith and children of Pike Lake spent Sunday with the farmer’s brother, Mr. Jasper - “Is your wife having any success in learning to drive. the car?” “Well, the road is beginning to turn when she does.”â€"Toronto Globe. Mr. Charles Weppler suflered a heavy loss on Wednesday when his barn was struck with lightning and burned. We understand that nothing was saved ex- cept three horses. Mr. Thos. McDougal spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. McDougal in Holstein. Seeding Operations are advancing rapidy. Some have finished and others Mr. William Kraft is sporting a new Calderwood Hopeful THE DURHAM CHRONICLE war: dispensed with the meeting clbsec‘. by all repeating the Lord’s prayer in unison. A dainty lunch served at the close by the hostess and her assistants. Mulock (Our Own Correspmident) Pleased to report Rev. J. Galloway of Niagara Falls has accepted the call as pastor of Mulock and Glenelg Baptist churches. Rev. Galloway expects to bo here Sunday. May 25th. and will hold service both morning and evening. Rev. Mr. Hamilton, Toronto, took the services Sunday morning and evening. Sunday morning, May 18, Rev. H. Crickington. former pastor. will be pre- sent and take the services. Every one will be pleased. to again hear Mr. Crickington. â€"v'â€"_- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McDougall spent the first of the week with Mrs. iMcDougall’s’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. IRamago “at Pricevme. ' ' The regular monthly meeting of the. Ladies’ aid was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Fulton, Thursday. May 8. with a large attendance present. ' Mrs. Dan McLean. President of the Aid pre» sided. Scripture lesson was: read by Mrs. Hugh McLean and prayer by Mrs. A. C. McDonald. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the sec: retary and approved. . The regular form of bfisiness war. discussed. Arrange- ments were made for painting and pap- ering the parsonage. After the business Sorry to report Master McCuaig is under the doctor Lawrence ’5 care at present. Mr. and. Mrs. Alex. McGillivray, of Chatsworth, Mr. Reginald McGillivray, and Mrs. R. Ling, Walkerton, were vis- itors at the home of Mrs. William Fulâ€" ton recently. ' Holstein (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reid of Hamil- ton spent the week-end with Mrs. Henry Reid. Mrs. R. Irvin, son, Mr. Brown Irvin and daughter Miss Margaret spent Sat- urday with friends in Guelph. Mf. and M18. Andrew Henry were weekend visitors with friends in Dur- Mrs. Clarence Malcolm returned to her home at Scotland on Friday af ter several week’s visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Roberts. ' Mthemhere. charchumdedamWI-lpn |. Hamilton in Fem‘ PROMINENT BRITISH LABORI'I‘ES MENTIONED IN CABINET SHUFFLI} According to press reports from the Motherland there will shortly be a re-shuffling of the Labor Cabinet which involves the five fam- iliar persons pictured above: Top, left, Ben Turner, Minister of Mines is expected to vacate his post owing to conditions of health, and Sir Oswald Moseley, tap, right, is slated to succeed him. Vernon Hartshorn, lower left, a member of the Simon Indian Reforms Com- mission, is reported to be in line for the Secretarysz of Dominion Afl airs when the present Minister, Lord Passfield, centre, more popularly known as Sidney 'Webb, retires from politics. Rt. Hon. Noel Buxton, lower right, is slated for the House of Lords. and when A --..- _-8“ kl. ‘hA ME* nf “inigffil‘ nf poplual'ly “IUWII no 5):“;st w,â€" ---_.. -,- _ Noel Buxton, lower right, is slated for the House of Lords. and when he goes to the Upper Chamber there will be the post of Minister of Agriculture to fill. .. Morrison is home again after whichmheldin'rrm- spoke on “The Glory of Motherhood" which was most interesting and profit- able. The church was decorated with many beautiful cut flowers and plants. Certificates were awarded to a number of boys and girls who passed the ex- dmination which was held. recently in the Sunday school. Traverston (Our Own Correspondent) Mother’s Day was observed in the Sunday school at Zion by members pre- senting a pageant entitled, “What’s the Diff erence". M1. and ms. J. C. Cook spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allan, near Chesley. Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Edwards of Shel- burne visited early in the week at the Edward". homes. Mr. and. Mrs. John McNally of Dur- ham spent the flrst of the week with Mr. and. Mrs. Hugh McArthur. Mrs. Philip Harrison and daughter, Eileen of Swinton Park spent last week at the Nelson homestead. . Mrs. Victor Fairweather and. son. Gordon. returned to Toronto last week after spending a pleasant fortnight among relatives and friends. Miss Jean Clark returned home the first of the week from Durham Hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis, ten dayaj. previously. The annual business meeting of Zion’s Women’s Institute was held at Zion church last Thursday with a fairly good attendance. The election of offi- cers for the ensuing year took place and resulted as follows: president. Mrs. J. C. Cook; Vice-president, Mrs. J. R. M. Firth: Directors, Mrs. T. E. Glen- cross and Mrs. Will Timmins; Auditors. Misses M. Greenwood and Viola Neely; Committee, Misses Armonel Glencross, A. S. .4 Spring Savings-- ILIOTIIIG RIFRIOIIIATOR. Scientists say every man sham on- cage in a certain amount 01 reamrrh. Looking for a parking place 1“. mm- cient research for tunâ€"Arkansas L32- Idealism are getting a low-(m from the naval conference that tho awry and practice of idealism are m differ- ent tunaâ€"Lemme Herald. It will pay you to advertise in The Chronicle. ”mum ............. a 'the foot of Durham 11, corner George and G rafraxa Sts., where w are now prepared to 10 k aiter your require- m ts 'n We Have Moved mu nouns. W. Durham - - Ontario Immanuel-thallium ammonia , WWCMflnnlo. Spry-fiat you can‘t get along Noble’s Garage m Kepamn all makes of cars. 1ew Premises GARDEN m - Oils - XPERT . Repairing t0 our the owner hm For a time “on was nam not legal. T we govemm Durham SW the PrOu’ncia An npplicatr was refused. (a the full Several byh and were fm ”tied. Thea b bylaws no dust and 5131 chad thntw um extent. 1 In the tile d1 too high to “the: toohighto Wis tol whenthesm Two gasn street for n 00. did not on this road for me servi en suit if no month. Clerl James. Prod this letter a: 3375 as m Council. Tn munication 1 letters of the the payment 1924 for sur There was CPR. ask‘m the plans 01 the erection these were 5 M will at! Ind it will 1 mute the d was quite a probable thl In the very Ire to bring meeting of 1 that the to sub-station pinning of ‘ bor day {or CID-operation the work w tactic with t of the Com committing I the Propert: the Board 01 tet. clerk’s om With trees ‘ 01! Queen 1 Wm “q use the grou and with a VOL. There was for were ema