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same man I 10 yesterday.” fly ’ardly ex- rook ‘ere to- loll roofing _ but It is wrmanenco you go in In familiat I! of dollars LED-HBO Branch. Dc- )ttawa. or to Your nearest AL CEIL- ucers 10c. Store are speci- hich com- " are no _o_r punch. )la 3' 24th be widely Lhc rigidi t7. iday ad ad .811. It ' h! of impossible B-ROLL is Prop. DURHA)! : Econ- ‘ilm OIL and GOOD OCR NS at Stores; any film. Gene". that do. fall- $1.00 The Women’s Missionary Society of Queen street church was held at tho mm of Mrs. McCrae on Thursday, 315, Groces gremlins. _ ""Am the devotional exercises Mrs. mcrae read a message from the Do- P1110“ Board MIS. Groves gave a J,,' eport of the morning session of Presbyterial held in Hanovei. ~ 'ute of appreciation was sent to :1. dedes for his message and the ser- ‘.i . ,nducted for the W. M. 8.0 ,- Sunday morning. Mrs Rob?" spy _ mvited the society to have theii .7 weting at her home to be fol- . ; :u a picnic on the lawn. "I monthly meeting of Knox W. M. s . .: held in the schoolroom of the may 3. Thursday. May 15th. In the m .;..-.~ of the president Mrs. Mather (m, _"'c'(, the meeting. 'N. meeting opened by singing hymn :37: 'i‘ému Whose Almighty Word”, fol- 1mm m the Lord's prayer in unison. Tin minutes were read. and business my.» discussed. A letter was read ,9 ms. Forbes of Weston eXpressing m... anilingness to address our next t‘:-..l.»~:«tfering meeting on October 9th *2» nrcgress of missionary work in TZ‘H'MLH‘.. ":r devotional fileaflet and took the ”10,, of the chapter of “From ;" .:."II‘ to Jerusalem" entitled “Tho 1 ~ she'd Task” which dealt with the ~ world. Mrs. Knechted showed ‘ ',.:-..d among the Indians of Latin , mu. and the Jews. Mrs. Sparling irh the can of the homeland. :11! very interesting. meeting closed with prayer by “ A .‘wIt'CTaC. :hiCh commenced by singing “0 .a the Living God”. 1311}. _Y§§rs _____ - -11--” L "Mm M. Hunter read the Scripture low-«:1 John 10 and .Mrs. '1'. McGlrr mm 'm- devotional leaflet. “Thoughts m: Prayer". \Izâ€" Mather and several of the ladies ._t,.. hurt talks: on the addressee. de~ at tho convention in Hanover. \Y', R McKenzie then took the tonic. Ql'l-TEV ST. LADIES’ AUXILIARY .\l;:~ Norma Gagnon entertained the 111..» Auxiliary of Queen Street l';.y. «inn-ch in her home on Thurs- mi: "'A'IiiHE-Q'. May 15th. Mrs. Padfleld "".; .“(i riw chair. About twenty lad- present. The meeting opened Linux 85 followed by the Lord’s 3:33:11 :‘wgwated in unison. Miss Met- M-iwrary. gave the minutes of the meeting which were adopted. In m1: call followed. The Misses. l ..:;-.;.-\- lll‘.'i[€d the Auxiliary to meet ll‘ 11: lmme in June. Misses Bernice \\'2.:‘::.u:-.~ and Eunice Moon were ap- guzzw-u u: not as; a membership com- :2! Tlu BlDlC lesson taken from .mm 1: 1-10 was read by Miss Juan- in: lignws. The Watchtower reports: .m-n: India. by Miss Ineri: Twam- Iw; (3 immunity by Miss Gertrude will. and Stewardship by Miss G. PW Jerusalem to Jerusalem” and in" an interesting account of the "\‘sztm" of Europe" "Y'wI closing hvmn 371. “0 Spirit of r 1'- mn: find" was sung. after which .\I: Hume-r ler'. in pram. Al“ YI’IX'. 'I 'Im-d chapter of. the study book: I'm .o :‘I. (211)11ny given by Miss Norma \ -mu piano solo was rendered by .‘I.. I. Kinnee. Miss Etta Twamley ,1 . splendid report of the annual I . - :.';<,11 or Grey Brosbytery pelt} it! l Miss Twamley emphasized Hi attending these conven~ . m much for the informa- .1 .4111 but for the wonderful in- ; _;;llll£'d. A thought on prayer "~ ~ "~.l.\h God to answer our 2.1ny butâ€"are we doing as w '. ‘Hlill’l..ii.d$?" The Blue BOOK DOW gll't'pall't‘d was recommended to m .a» a book of helpful informa- mi.» of supplies to the value of a- suit out from Owen Sound as Presbyterlal contributions last Last year the total membership ZH'H This year it is less 961, yet -m;-y raised was $300 more. Of a w" objective 92 per cent was raised. 'I‘«)ll01€‘ being the heavy expenses. A . no must try to lower. 01 the :-.;mizations in Grey, the one at ' ' i near Dornoch won the highest ‘ by raising 160 per cent. Our .ix‘l‘ came in the 10 per cent and were below that. The objective V '~;t year will be about 313.000; ____ ‘H Pfl \‘J )lz‘. > . ' Presbyterial. Her idea on prayer quietâ€"”hon; was taken by Mrs. HI’ Chesley. a member of the Y_ii;'s’ took chargq of _ the pro- WITH THE CHURCHES QUEEN 3mm w. M. s. VACCINA'I‘E c VES NOW and each six mduhs to ins 9 against accu te dose, which ‘used without or too little are little pellets. each gives assurance that the learnt error of injecting t vaccme. One Blacklegoid is a dose for cattle of all ages. Farmers, Attention! Thursday, May 22, 1939 KNOX W. M. S. BLACKLEG V: McFADDEN’S - v- â€"rv-â€"â€" w-ov-au vaunv 1n earpegt Vfirfiefi F11 minutes seem light in three hours. John Wesley be- lieved in prayer. 0! the afternoon session an interest- ing feature was the president’s mes- sage who read a letter Irom Miss Ruth- errord, Foreign Missionary. Dr. Margaret McKellar gave an in- teresting address. She was sent out from Ingersoll Presbyterian church over forty years ago and has won sever- al medals in India. Her hospital is built or grey stone and accommidates 50 patients indoors, but using the wide verandahs may increase the number to 150. It is built next .the church. The motto is “We wash the wounds; God heals them”. In comparing our meet- ing! with those in India, Dr. McKellar said they always start on time and they emphasize the value of prayer, not giving. It seems that here one fifth or the members do the work while the remainder say “well done". There are 3.000.000 in Central India still uncqn~ verted. ' ' Mrs. Rev. Fiddes, who was present at the evening meeting told of how Indian students who are educated in England and America, on their return to Indie. must suflei many hardships to re-entei the caste system in order to be of mis- sionary help to the members. ' The Aberdeen Branch of the Women’s Institute held their fourth annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Stewart on Friday, May 16 with an attendance of twenty members and vis- itors. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. William Noble and the Lord’s prayer was repeated in unison. The secretary gave a review of the year's work and the Treasurer gave her report showing that the receipts for the year were $115.25 and the expendi- tures $112.41, of that amount over $25 being for sick and shut-ins and one dollar bank accounts for all new babies. Mrs. Davey, for Hospital committee re- ported that the goal is in sight and we can hope to have our Aberdeen room completely furnished within a short time. Two lovely pair of bath towels and two pair of face towels were added this month and two small pictures of Abergeen views for the walls were do- nate . Hymn 261 was sung and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Fiddes. A. social half hour was spent. We Have in Jesus" and “God be with You Till We Meet Again” were sung. Mrs. Noble followed with a splendid poem, “People Will Talk.” containing some very good advice, to just keep on doing one’s best regardless. for people will talk and, if we do what is right we need pay__no attention to_anyone.‘ Community singing was then en- joyed._ The two hymns :‘ngatn Friend The ladies then enjoyed a rare treat in listening to Dr. Bell in an excellent address on “Modern Advances in Medi- cine". It is not possible to do justice to it here. so full. it was of good in- formation on the various diseases. treatment, etc.. how far we have come from primitive times when treatment was so crude and almost the same cure. was used or all ailments. In the preâ€" sent day. when owing to discoveries in research work, modern inventions such as the X-ray. we have so much better standard of health- than in the olden times and fewer deaths from simple diseases. But the point impressed by Dr. Bell was early treatment and pre- vention rather than delay until too late to ward off a long illness or perhaps too late to be helped at all. Needless to :5; Dr. wfief‘i’g-ra'clfidre'ss"yi'vas very much appreciated and enjoyed by a]! and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered him for his kindness. ‘ JUL LIA-I 5....“ ...... The election of officers then took: place. but it being the wish of the members that there be no change the old officers and committees were all re-elected: Miss Charlotts Fletcher, President; Miss Anna C. Smith, Sec- retary and Mrs. David Lame Treasurer. Mrs. John Grierson was appointed representative to the District Annual and. Mrs. Herb Hopkins. girector. '. ‘VMUQ . Iv -â€"vrâ€"â€"â€"___, The ladies have enjoyed a very plea- sant and profitable year working to- gether. The national anthem closed the meeting and Mrs. Stewart and as- sistants served lunch. Remember the date. May 26th. when Mrs. Towriss will address the meetlng at the hemle ms: WVW VI‘V IIOVVv-cuo “' _â€"_' --_ 3“ S. Davey. All ladies weléeme. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Cufl, June 20. The funny thing about a conscience is that those who need it most do not seem to have any.â€"Soo Daily Star. It is poetic justice when a pedestrian - -"--‘-‘-_ ABERDEEN WOMEN’S INSTITUTE against Blackleg. 7"- a"..- â€" a truck driver. -â€"Milvert0n about a conscience Maggie” was enjoyed. Election of officers resulted as fol- lows: President, Mrs. John Sharp; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. James Park; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Andrew Meyers; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Vera Reay; Programme Committee, Misses Myrtle Charlton, Reta Bailey, the President and Secretary; district directors, Misses Marjorie Charlton and Mary Hopkins; Flower Committee, Mrs. Trips. Kennedy ‘1'...- l‘" ..... ‘3:.. h-__- â€" â€"-v~- “VD-CV“J Mrs- Myers, Miss Reay and Mrs. Park; auditors, Miss May Sharp and Mrs. Rupert Johnston; organist, Miss Vera Reay; Press Secretary, Miss May Sharp. “‘A-n ‘L- L--â€"‘u-~‘ ___ ALLAN PARK WOMEN’S INSTITUTE v , _ -- ._--â€"-vw-g, --â€"â€"~w -v.-J wasting. After the business was over a paper was read. by Miss Vera Reay on “Sell-- ing the Farm" which was very good. Mrs. Derby, Sr., recited Barnie’s “Cud- dle Doon”. an old Scotch favorite. We hope Mrs. Derby will. come again. Misr: Ethel Derby gave two fine instrument- als on the piano which were much en» Joyed- ' “God Save the King” brought the meeting to a close. A very delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants and a social half-hour _ The next meeting .Will be held at the home of Mrs. John Sharp on June 11. All ladies are cordiglly welcome. The Vamey Wide-Awake Community Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAlister on Friday evening. May 10, With over thirty-five present. Mr. Art Petty was in the chair and the meeting Opened with singing “There’s a long, long trail awinding”. The min-- utes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Bert Barber. A business discus-- sron took place to arrange for baseball. It was .decided that the boys have a team With John Marshall as manager and Mr.‘ Ronald Smith as captain. The Gazette was read by Miss Catherine Smith, teacher at S. S. 14, Normanby, after which the debate took place: “R3 solved. that the present system of farm- ing is not profitable and that we should adopt a co-operative system.” The af- firmative was taken by Miss Ellen Mar- shall and Cecil Barber while the nega- tive was taken by Miss Catherine. Smith and James Leeson. The judges were Mrs. Chas. McAlister, Miss Ruby Mor- rison and Norman McIlvride. They decided. in favor of the affirmative. Miss Ruby Morrison, teacher at Cargill school was asked to be critic of the dsbate and gave a number of helpful p nts in a friendly manner to the de- baters. After the debate Miss Flor. ence Kerr favored the club with a sole with Miss Winnie Blyth as pianist. At the end of the program Rev. Mr. Rutherford. brother of Mrs. McAlister gave an interesting talk on his work as a missionary in India. The meet-- ing closed with all joining hands in “Should auld acquaintances be forgot" after which lunch was served. Instead of the regular meeting in June a weiner roast will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ber‘: Watson. VARNEY WIDE-AWAKE CLUB MET FRIDAY EVENING WOMAN AT HER BEST Joan Sutherland, English Authoress. Thinks Youth Has Many Drawbacks. The best years of a woman’s life. in the opinion of Joan Sutherland. the English authoress. are those between thirty and. forty; they are the years of- her greatest triumphs and enjoyment. Thus she consoles her younger sisters who may be apprehensive by the swift passing of time. for after all, youth has many drawbacks. ' “A woman of 30 is still young enough to enjoy and do everything permissible to a girl of 19. and she can usually en- joy and. do those things a great deal better.” continues Miss Sutherland in the columns of the flondon Daily Chronicle. “She can handle her fellow men and. women with ease, she can dir- ect her house or manage her affairs without making too heavy weather of it all. and she can certame take part in all sports and amusements ad acquit. herself well. “At 30 a woman can. and does enjoy life more than at 19; she has more ex- perience for one thing, and experience. if it costs a good deal, gives the best of all possible returns for what is spent to get it; she has a scale of values by which to test life, she knows disap- pointments can be soon forgotten, im- pertinence punished, and tiresome people ignored or snubbed. than at 20. for life has opened out, the horizons are wider. appreciation of beauty, of the arts. of all the wonderful gdoings and happenings of the world. is ‘keener, and with greater opportunities a woman can make a greater think of he: life. “A woman at 30 or onward for a de- twenties. “They were wonderful. but they were often painful. as well and. always they were haunted by the fear of growing. older; whereas a woman once the raw. ness of extreme youth is past. has learned how to make the most of her- self and. her personality.” . Clean Soil in the run is the one sure cure and preventative or the most de- structive poultry disease, intestinal par- isitism, asserts the Poultry Husband- man of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Aug practicing what he preaches the poultry runs at the Gen- tral Experimental Farm have been freshly ploughed and the htatibn sys- tem of soil cleaning is under way on thorunsusedlastyear. A. succession ofhoedwamandweencropsisusedto remove allposdblefleétionhmin- testinal parasites. Poultry should al- waysbekeptonclean soil;especialiy ONE SURE CURE DURING LATER YEARS THE‘DURHAM CHRONICLE Mrs. W. Gurney‘ of Toronto is the guest of Miss Eleanor Kress for a few weeks. staying. with her While the fat: ter’s father, Mr. George Kress, is a patient in Durham hospital, where he o 5.0 U“ children "bf-E‘Bi'or'fto were guests of her sister Mt. a: Stoneousc. vâ€"vvâ€" â€"w.‘.. W. ' Mrs. A. W. Davis at Edmonton. Alberta. They expect to be gone until the end of October. Originally planning on 9. motor trip to the West. they decided at. the last moment that the train would. be faster and. more comfortable. P'i'ovincial Constable J. F. McLean and Mrs. MacLean. Niagara Falls. spent the week-end. with his parents. in Bentinck. Mrs. MacLean if: remaining over ot visit- her parents near Holstein. .-L "_â€" ‘Dâ€" m and Mrs. H. Allen left morning p0 visit .with their d: SOCIAL AND PERSONAL uver on Vlsu ner parents near Holstein. bgtqu ygpLean returned to his duties Mr. and. Mrs. J. B. Duffield spent over the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. G. S. Kearney and. Miss Annie Kearney spent a few days in Toronto the béginning of the week. Mr. and Mrs.J J. A. Rowland spent the w-eek end. with relatives in London. Mr. and. Mrs. Hempstock and. son Gordon MI. and Mrs. Welsh and daughtei Mae, Hamilton, visited ovei the week-end with Mi. and Mrs. J. N. Murdock; Mr. and Mrs. A. Catton, Toronto are spgnding 9._ few day: in town. Mr. Gordon Winbush of St. Thomas, visited ove1 the week-end with M1. M. Grejg Calde1. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Patterson spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. L. _g. Mustard and family at Massey, _ Those who attended the Presbyterial held in the Presbyterian church in Hol- stein on Tuesday were: Mrs. J. Bur- gess, Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. B. D. Arm- strong, Mrs. A. Derby, Mrs. J. 1". Grant, Mrs. J. Hepburn, Mrs. J. H. Harding, Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder, Mrs. S. Patterson, Mrs. J. McCannel and. Mrs. W. B. Patterson Mrs. John Bell left on Thursday morning for Rivers, Manitoba. to visit her son and family, Rev. J. E. Bell. She was accompanied to Sioux Lookout by her son, Oscar, who returns to the Patricia district tc spend the summer prospecting_ f01 a _mining company. * Mr. and. Mrs. Robert McFarlanc re- turned home on Friday night from St. Petersburg, Florida, where they spent this winte.‘. mMiss Jean Harding was an Owen Sound. visitor Saturday apd_ Sungay. Miss Amelia Blair and. her fathe: were home over the week-end. Mrs.- E. Sutherland Windsor. is visit- ing Mrs. Thos. Banks. Mr. and. Mrs. Guy Sherk and. little son, Kenneth. of Detroit are spending a holiday with Mrs. Sherk’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McGirr. Mr. George Kress of town has been receiving treatment in Durham hos-o pita . A.‘..,.. -I‘ -_.' fl nn‘l‘fivn“ plum. Misses A. O'Connell and. F. Caldwell. of Toronto are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Noble and family. Miss Margaret McKenzie of Toronto teaching staff. who has been seriously ill for some weeks with pneumonia. ax. rived. in Durham Saturday night and will spend a couple of weeks recuper- ating at her home in town. Corporal C. D. McLean and friend visited friends and relatives in Durham over the week-end. A . VVUL UOJU vv wun- v--... Mr. and. Mrs. J. Burgess attendedthc funeral of their cousin. Mrs. William Burgess, at Burgoyne. Bruce County. on Saturday. The late Mrs. Burgess was an aunt of Mrs. John Hill 01' Boothville. . _, ,.___.. UWULL v A‘s» . Mr. W. E. Falkingham of Granite Falls. Minnesota. arrived in town Wed- nesday noon on. a visit with his sister. Mr. and. Mrs. W. Paylor in. Glenelg. It is 17 years since Mr. Falkingham was last here and 44 since he left Glenelg. He will no doubt meet many old friends during his three-months' stay here. and also miss an equally large number who have passed on since he tilled the soil in the Edge Hill [icinity To realize how thoroughly American women have won their freedom from the binding customs and laws of the past you have only to read. what hap- pened in Paris recently, says the New Yorl: Telegram. Nelson Morris, Chicago packing mag- nate, was married to one Jane Aubert. He had a divorce action pending against her; while it was pending she got an engagement as a dancer on the stage of the Palace Theatre. Morris promptly filed suit against the theatre. The other day the court handed down a decision in his favor. The theatre was ordered to pay him 50,000 francs damages. on the ground that it could not legally employ his wife when he had forbidden ,her to appear on the stage. In France, evidently, the wife is leg- nllv hmind to obey her husband. ally bound to While in Americaâ€". One significant fact in the egg mar-- ket reports this spring is the mark falling off in egg production. Asked for the reason for this the Dominion Poultry Husbandman states that the extreme dry weather of last year was the cause. “The condition is general. throughout Western Canada and to e. certain extent in the East,” he states. “and. the fact is. that owing to the unâ€" usually dry season chicks last year ma- tured as laying pullets before attaining their propei' EYOWth." I the In all their varied forms. quickly . relieved by Rhiafiimic mum WHY PULLET’S DON’T PAY WHERE WIVES OBEY ». W. A: pavisdon and. '. Mr. and Mrs; 32 Allen left Friday 1th then daughter. Edmonton Alberta. week-end in an article in,“0ur Dumb Animals”. These antsâ€"there are two speciesâ€" collect the seeds of various plants in autumn and. store them in granaries underground. Some special treatment by the ants hinders the germination of the seeds. though they are in a situ- ation .favorable to sprouting, and when the ants are prevented from having ac- cess to their granaries. germination takes place almost at once. Nothing is done to sterilize the seeds. for when it suits their purpose a portion of the stock is allowed to sproutâ€"but only under control. as a maltster sprouts his barley. sufficiently to cause the trans- formation of the seeds starch into the sugar. Root and stem are then bitten oi! and the seeds are dried in the sun for use as a food. Several Indian ants have similar habits, but the go-ahead agricultural ants of Texas and Florida have im- proved upon the ancient methods of the Old World harvesters; the Amer- icans not only harvest grain. but grow it first. On an area or about four yards in diameter surrounding the main en- trance of their nest they extirpate with their jaws every plant other than the so-called ant-rice. which thus becomes o'pure crop. and in the absence of all competition, flourishes. These ants have also a clear idea of the importance of facilitating transport by making broad. straight roads through the bush. and keeping them clear of encroaching weeds. Some of their grain stores are said to be at a depth of fifteen feet be- low the surface. apparently in order that seeds shall not be subject to the influence that normally brings about germination. In galleries near the sur- face they can induce germination when they wish. These agricultural ants have two classes of workersâ€"major and minorâ€"the majors conspicuous owing to their big heads and capable jaws. with which they crack the hard grain for general consumption. The current French-Canadian ' word for a dollar is still a “pistole”. an. an- cient French coin. formerly worth 10 francs. today still nominally used. in some parts of France in buying and selling horses. Nearly Killed by Gas â€"Druggist Saves Her bad it t told me is gone now . Adamek. uckthorn, saline, etc., as m ed 1 dlerika, helps GAS on stoma inutes! most remed- ies act on wel only, but Adlerika acts on upper and lower bowel, removin isonous waste you never knew was there. Relieves constipation in 2 hours. It will surprise you. Mc- Fadden’s Drug Store. “Gas on my stomach w nearly killed me. My dr tilled ine. My dr xdlerika. The eel fine.”â€" dlerika, l ,a inutes! m m owel only, b1 upper and lo lsonous waste 3 ms AS rungs manna am lost "PISTOLE" The Colonia‘. Office albo m c.- tioned with regard to Dominion fl» gration. Dc. Drummond. 3mm p» liamentary under-secretary. gave h same figures as Mr. Smith for Domlh emigration generally. stating em tion to Canada showed an mu. annually. Anonâ€"In London. England. on Rt» gay. May 2nd. 1930, to Dr. and Mn. I. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Crutchley ‘ family wish to thank their my fr“ and neighbors for the kindness 3“ them in the recent bereavement o! a. daughter and sister. Mrs. Russe! Ill-l. the Board of trade showed the up- gate emigration to Cam. Anna. and. New Zealand had. decreased h- bout 119.000 in 1926 to 94.000 in 1a CARD 0F THANKS PAGE 5 m H-