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requirement: iely Store Lders, Prop. nation my picture is the Den honest and dis- uzat'xon Food pflces of an unscruplus 5 served were faced I the s-arly western tied upon the com. the men who haul- t‘m‘ough rough and -. The wagon migh- htotaxifl Etta} display of DMES STN‘ WAC-081233 mbow come home. ver their toes. it till the dawn 0‘ .t clouds we would 'etty moon goes. rock in the bean- a set and see the 1e ‘twould be ow any more. 'ith you and my manly breast clp him notmindm If? stars to keep out. nicely. you see. middle and hold Moon y the moon looks me swept hm cheers. hg voice ran. out lunteers”. ueenston Heights IES 1mg. tenacious xothing when it wagons through wit number 3-97-98-” While Was Teacher e! The Pupils Wm the rugged steep Brides before not mind me,” Saturday. »plies to 1.90- rmy posts in 1 was a mat.- AIaMG ex- a breed of winning the recognition, d. who ap- 0F N0. 9 at the "“9 5mm the tenth chapter of Matthews F}!r~f)“"1. The roll can was answered ;1 verse on joy. Minutes of the last The roll call followed. Mrs. Rev. Fiddes gave a splendid de-i mumal talk. The Watch Tower reports were given by Bernice Whitmore ’on hospital work; Mary Metcalle on mis- sums: Juanita Holmes on community work. After hymn 30 was sung Mrs. Staufler xx :1» presented with a beautiful silver '2':H' and two silver candle holders. My». Staufi’er lost all the contents of 1102' home in the fire in Durham last 5:}! She thanked the Auxiliary very 1“":11'TilV for their kindness. Miss Etta 'I‘wmiley gave an account of the mis- \:.-u;m' work of James Evans of Nor- ‘ House. Manitoba. in his work 1‘ ;;::‘..zisf the Indians. He taught then} gospel writings by signs on birch . 'zwt‘ii. Mrs. Clarence McGirr gave a ' t». .eruimi rendering of the popular solo. - H1.» is my task." Mrs. Alder gave the ‘ :‘~;)an of the Secretary of the Toronto t mum'h conference on Christian Ste- ‘ ;::'(!ship and Finance. This was made i dear and interesting. The meet- I ‘1‘.’ closed with hymn "When people .11: 1mm how to tithe” and prayer by . 3.1:» Fiddes. I“ [Tilli‘h was served and a social event: « followed. ' Everything in medicine for man about. TheRenllDrugStor‘e ' Durhamc THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC REMEDY In all their varied forms, quickly relieved by \lcFadden’s Drug Store and (‘entral Drug Store, Durham. RHEUMATISM ential chair. v m -v, at, thehomebf themfigegm. A very large mm! were in attendance, NEURALGIA “My. Inc 13, nag For Saloby McFADDEN’S AND Mrs. Margaret Knight returned home last week from a visit with her sister, Mary, Mrs. Tilleson, m Clintonville, Wisconsin, and was accompanied by her neice, Miss Betty Tilleson. who will Dr. Royden Burnett, London, spent the week-end with his father, Mr. Robert Burnett. Mr. George Hahn came from Toronto and spent the week-end in the parental home. Mr. C. M. Bowman of Kitchener spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs. D. B. Jamieson. Mr. Archie Robinson, Toronto, is re- newing acquaintances and friendships with Durham folk. Miss Isobel Kelsey, Woodstock, is en- joying a month’s holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kelsey. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith and daugh- ters, Grace and Edith, Guelph, spent the first of the week with Misses Annie and Julia Weir. for cattle of all ages. Mr. Hal. Crane. Toronto, is a guest at the Hedges with Mrs. Hunter and her granddaughter, Miss Lorna Somer- ville. Mr. Myrtle Mortley is home from the Toronto Normal school. ‘ Misses Dorothy Ritchie, Joy Priest and Florence McDonald returned home last week from Stratford, after com- pleting their year’s study in normal. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harding and daughters and Mr. J. P. Young visited with friends in Shelburne the first of the week Mr. Hunter of Toronto took the ser- vices in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening in the absence of Rev. B. D. Armstrong. daughters, Marie, Islay and Eleanor and son Alan were present at the fun- eral services of the late Mrs. W. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Black, Sioux City, Iowa, who were in attendance at the Shriner’s convention, paid a flying visit to Mr. Black’s cousin, Mr. Thos. E. Blair and also visited the old home place near Zion. .- _--_- -wvvoJ LIICU 1‘1 Meaford. Miss Binnie gave an excel- lent report stressing particularly Mrs. prer’s address on “The New Cana- gave a reading. At the close of the meeting the hostess served lunch. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL president, Mrs. Robert McGillivray pr'e: sided and the topic, “Missions in BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE collection, young James Mather (Ellen),Durhnm; Mrs. D. Gilmour (Agnes), Burgessville; and two sons, Reeve W. H. Hunter and Mr. Andrew Hunter, both living in Egre- mont. Surviving also are two asters, Mrs. H. Vollett, Rosetown, Bush, and preached by the Rev. W. H. Smith of Knox United church. Interment was Mrs. William Hunter, an almost life- long resident of the township of Egre- mont, died at the home of her daugh-- >ter, Mrs. James Mather, here, on Thursday of last week, following a very brief illness. Mrs. Hunter was in her 79th year and the immediate cause of death was old age combined with a shock she received nearly two years ago in a motor car wreck at Barber’s Corners, from which she never fully recovered. Mr. H Mooney, Mr. and Mrs Percy Mooney and family of Paisley visited at Mrs. W. Ritchie s the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Middleton and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Banks of Riverview. Master Alfred Lieboldt of Neustadt is a patient in Durham hospital with a broken leg. a public funeral was held yesterday;Y afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Bourne and daughters Esther and Mary, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Banks of Rivervlew. Mr. James Nichol received word on Wednesday morning of this week of the [death at Owen Sound on the 16th inst. [of an old friend, Mrs. Joshua Wilson, (who passed away after a long illness. The deceased lady was well known in Owen Sound, and by many of the ladies in this vicinity. as she was a} faithful church worker and took great interest in all meetings. She was a member of Knox church and after a private service at the home the remains were taken to that edifice from Where! Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Graham VIS- ited last week with his sister, Mrs. W. Calder, here. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Browh. Glenelg. and Mrs. W. Smith. Domoch, spent a day last week at Goderich visiting their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brown. Mrs. ( Rev.) Spencer of Mount Forest is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bell. Mrs. 'George Banks of Flesherton is a patient in Durham hospital where on Friday of last week she un- derwent an operation for appendicitis. and sugars. Instead the ladies were presented with Pullman slippers. We regret the error. the article being taken over the telephone and the two thlngs having something the same sound. that vicinity will extend congratula- +IOAH1~ DIRS. WILLIAM HUNTER OBITUARY . H. l “A Woodland Kirk” By D. P. Graham. aged 12 Canna ye hear the bluebells ringin’? Canna ye hear the birds’ choir singin’? Carma ye hear the jack-in-the-pulpit. Preach his sermon to many a culprit? :The bluebens are ringin' To wak. * wake-robin; The mourning dove' v in ecstacies, Her heart‘s jist throbbin’. Here ye have the Woodland Kirk Underneath the shady birk.‘ Ye canna do this? Hoot, Mon! Come on and live! The Varney United Farm Women met last week in the home of Mrs. J. J. Wilton and had an interesting meet- >ing. Mrs. J. Marshall read an article written by the late Peter MacArthur. Mrs. Palmer Patterson had a splendid paper on “High Ideals". A representa- time of an aluminum firm was present and gave a demonstration of waterless cooking. The same evening the U. P. 0. club met and Mr. Earl Meade pre- sided. At the close of the meeting the men met with the ladies for lunch. The funeral services were held at Minneapolis on Monday, interment be- ing in Minneapolis. on the high seas on his way home and could not be communzcated with, and will know nothing pf his brother‘s death until he gets into communication with his family on landing. Surviving are his wife, formerly Miss Christena' White, daughter of Sir Thomas White of Winnipeg, and a son iand daughter. Besides his family he is survived by his mother, Mrs. J. H. Hunter of Toronto, a sister Blanche (Mrs. Lorne Somerville) also of Toron- to, and one brother, Lieut.‘-Col. Fred F. Hunter, for the past 30 years an officer in the British Imperial army. with services in India. Persia and Mesopo- tamia. The latter is now thought to be arrival. lately upon receipt of the news of the seriousness of his fines. Delays “to the trains en rbute prevented her from' reaching her brother’s bedside and he; â€". -owaw at c Wt own; in the save. Be one 0‘ “‘9 Mt. ovsme'“ m away a few hourg before hézz VARNEY U. F. O. The Keystone of Safety I Have your car in rfect mechanical conditionâ€"particularly BRAKES, STEERING GEAReand HEADLIGHTS. z GIVE YOUR UNDIVIDED ATTENTION TO YOUR DRIVING. In passing traffic, be sure there is a place for you in the traflic lincahead. 3 Never attempt to pass on curves or steep grades. In enteri main streets or highways, or in anway crossing where a 1' view of the track is obscuredâ€"S OP K. 5 When other vehicles try to pass youâ€"LEE THEM PASS. on the King's Highway audallother roads mam vxuwr: "Isn't it difficult to keep your household budget straight?" Mrs. Newlywed: “My dear. it‘s ter- rible, This month I’ve had to put in Visgtor: “Isn’t it cumculc The Down Town Shoe Store Henderson’s. Bakery .You’llflnd Si