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

chiefly for the eat of us can’t a!- dollar fur costs. not ton hotel at a thou- I. nor waste nity 1y on pin money of us would like to impossible. most of is done and figure .me? spend money? Ritz" is a. picture k: heroine literally nd dollars" and July 3, 1930 a the techmque o! mproved. . treat habit. curse or 1. The “Children of mder a modest. for- nths in the motion Ime only do on a It many others do nd what many more '9 were given such a man would like line we perfumes. costly Largains [is Week 's hopes and fears '9 of interest to mil- that reason “Child- L9 810.000 prize story ’ new First National orothy Mach!!! and :h is coming to the iety Store awhatan mders, .Reries 1k Full-fash- ‘oimex heels. srs on a buntmfi as fifty thousand 'als with money and sappiness it brings. IE urn" AND SATURDAY BS. matched golf M Bowns. town ulder_stnpa? â€" -vv‘.‘ like? “ Square cut emer- ildrcn’s at Halt Price! week only.) a four MIC of a four thousand IES Mats for Half price 39¢- Reg. 81.50 . 19c. to a cmtomcr) Is for {It a thodsand and Saturday SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, and 'heir son Donald and wire of St. Cath- .:rmes. motored to town Saturday and pent over the week-end with old friends here. It is ntteen years since Mr. and Mrs. McDonald left Durham- and many triends were pleased to see Them again. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McNally of Lon- don came up for the No. 9 reunion and ; isited with friends in the neighborhood 101' a couple of days. Mr. Joseph Black 01 Toronto is vending a week or so visiting his father. Mr. J. S. Black, Glenelg. Mrs. Hester of Kansas City, Missouri, and Mrs. Robert Habkirk of Neepawa, Manitoba. are spending a. few days in town with Mrs. David Leith. They were motored over on Sunday from Kincardine by Mr. Habkirk and son Donald. where they had been _visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Burrows and Miss Bur- rows of Guelph spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Leith. Mr. and Mrs. Currie, two sons, Lynn and Clare. two daughters, Alice and Mildred of Tontirillas. Sash. visited last week with the latter’s sister, Mrs. John McGowan of Durham. - Mr. John S. McGowan of Southamp- ton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan. Mr. H. C. Bailey of Listowel is spend- ing 3 week as the guest of his brother, Col. F. 1". Hunter, late of the British Army in India, was a guest of his mother at “The Hedges” the first of the week. He returned to Toronto on Wed- nesday but intends coming to Durham 'he end of the week and will spend the \ummer here. I...- Mr. and Mrs. J. Cushnie of Toronto spent the week-end With the latter’s qsters. Mrs. A. Rutherford and Mrs. N. McKechnie Mrs. McKechnie returned '0 Toronto with them for a two-week’s :.(*»11day. A .- -nn 5 -4- .1 L..-‘ Mrs. Falls (Ruth Aljoe) and two r-‘mldren of Calgary. and Miss Clara A1100 of Toronto are visiting with their mrvnts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aljoe. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cook spent the “wk-end in Toronto. They were ac- ('nmpanied home by Mrs. Colville. who m: spend some time with her daugh- w" here. Mrs. J. S. McIlraith attended the Hmmlton reunion in Cromarty on Sat- man}: where over one hundred were pré‘sont. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mcllraith‘and M)“ John of Toronto. who also attend- SUCCCSS Mr and Mrs. T. G. Jones of Rich- mond Hill were visitors in town over the week-end with the latter’s son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Comer and family. Mr. Thomas H. Watson and three soii: m- Galt visited with her mother. Mrs T. McGirr, and took in the No. 9 reunion on Monday. er A. M. Bell and children visited her iarher. Mr. Hath, at Stayner, last week. Mastwr Carman Noble is visiting with mushy in Toronto and Master Bill m" ‘.I' and Mrs. R. Brebber in Moan: Forest. Mrs. Rice 01 Comng'wood is visiting m'h Mrs. Thomas Banks. .In-x' Jessie Bel) of Toronto is visit- me hpr sister and brothers in Glenelg. Mm Norma Black and friend Mr. quzgm of Guelph spent a few days W3}: :he former’s grandmother, Mrs. J. .1 Wilson and were present at No. 9 re- '1znr n. which they said was a real social time \U‘A' ).1 \ Eva Adlam. who is employed as s ‘ warmer in Toronto. spent over the -. . m.- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I ‘ n1 Adlam. ‘T \ Chas. Pumell of Freelton, ac- n named by Mrs. Davis, and Mr. and ' 4%. Hood. spent Sunday with the « son. who is a patient in the . m1 hospital Master Melford Thmdty, July 3, 1930 Mo., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lavelle and two chilglren _Bobby ghaflJoyce. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Lavene. Mr. Edward Burt of Toronto spent a couple of days the first of the week visiting his brother, Mr. James Burt Miss Myrtle Dean who has been in training in the Hanover Hospital, has been successful in receiving her Regis- tered Nurse degree. Mrs. Charles Ferguson of Booth- ville. Mr. Norman McIntyre of Price- ville. daughter Anna, niece Miss Rose of Bruce, and nephew Rev. Orval Cowker of Texas, were welcome guests of Mrs. N. McCannel and Miss McLean on Saturday. Mr. Cowker is on his way to Vancouver to visit his parents and is visiting his many relatives and friends in this locality en route. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McNally of London vsited at Mrs. N. McCannel’s while here attending the Reunion at No. 9. Glenelg. Miss Minnie McClocklin of Toronto is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mc- Clockiin. Mrs. J. Kress and grandson. Master Alex. McDonnell, are visiting “391°!" “"698! UV. VVV '0.“ v__ 7 room on Thursday. Mrs. Groves presidâ€" ing. The Opening hymn, “Come Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove” was followed by the Lord’s prayer in unison. The de- votional exercises were taken by Mrs. Groves. Mrs. Gagnon gave a message on Christian Stewardship. Mrs. McCrae gave a very interesting report of the afternoon session of Grey Presbyterial. A solo by Mrs. Kneohtel, “Somebody ~â€"â€" 1-...A it" AFTER SEVEN YEARS, TIGER WOMAN SEEKS FREEDOM Despite the fact that Clara Phil- lips, once known as the "Tiger Woman” and the “Hammer Mur- deress”, has spent seven years be- hmd the bars in San Quentin, she has not given up thoughts of_ free. met, re'oresenting fifty -one nations. as they faced the World’s need and the open doors confronting the church they by Mrs. Fiddes. M Mr. Robert Richards of Kansas City, “0.0â€"9; 0. 6. Youfig for pardbix with- in the next few weeks. The cost of living is high but the cost of life still remains cheap. QUEEN STREET w. 00000‘ $1.25 much enjoyed. A very quiet wedding took place on Saturday morning, .‘June 28th, at Knox United manse,.when Rev. W. H. Smith united in marriage Daisy, the young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mather and Bryson, youngest son -of the late Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Morlock. The bride was prettily gowned in pale pink georgette and carried pink roses. The young couple were unattended. The wedding breakfast was served‘after the ceremony in the home of the bride’ 8 parents, with only the bride’ s family present. The young couple left by motor for TorOnto, Belleville and Mon- treal, the bride travelling in green and sand ensemble suit Witn sand hat and shoes. The groom’s gift to the bride was a fox fur. __ The good wishes from a host of friends go with them on their matri- monial journey in life. They will make their home in Durham. A pretty wedding took place in I Yorkminster church, Toronto, on Tues- day, June 24, at 12 o’clock noon, when Mildred, daughter of. the late Mr. - and Mrs. George Mighton, became the bride of Mr. John Pickering of Toronto. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Mr. Cameron in the presence of a few im- mediate friends and well wishers of the a bride and groom. 7 .- - t Simple but effective was the bride’s‘ costume of white satin faced crepe fashioned on princess lines, uneven hem line, with side drapes of radium silk lace, caught up with rhinestonesu Her veil of embroidered net was be- comingly draped from a bandeau of orange buds and blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of butterfly and sweetheart roses, lily-of-the-valley, baby’s breath and maiden hair fern, white satin shoes and gloves completed her bridal attire. She was attended by her maid of honor, Mrs. K. H. Greer, cousin of the bride, who wore white and tomato shade ensemble of silk flat crepe with hat, shoes and bag to match, her bouquet was of red and pink Ophelia roses, maiden hair fern and ibaby’s breath. Mr. J. McKenzie, To- ironto, was groomsman. The groom's Igift to the bride was a crystal pendant. - Immediately after the ceremony a wedding luncheon was served the bridal party at the Ford Hotel, later in the afternoon the happy couple motor- ed to the bride‘s home. For travelling the bride wore a camel shade dress of silk flat crepe with coat of matching shade trimmed with caracul fur and hat of straw, shoes, hose, purse and scarf to harmonize. 'vâ€"v- â€" _ Hernperty dress was a sleeveless frock of pale blue silk chiffon with seed pearls and rhinetones, black satin shoes and striking mystery hose: In the evening a reception was held with about 300 in attendance, including friends from Hamilton, Toronto, South- ampton, Hanover, Durham and Elm- wood. The young couple received many beautiful and useful gifts and a number of substantial cheques. It will be hard for a time to realize that the bride is that life can give. Mr. and Mrs. Pick- ering will reside in Toronto. On Saturday, June 28, 1930 a quiet wedding was solemmzed in Guelph when Edith, the eldest dagghter of Mr. :1 Avavâ€"â€" _--- -. _ Mrs. A. Saunders, (Millie Whitmore) a recent bride. by the ladies of Trinity church. On Friday evening of last week, in their rooms above R. Burnett’s store. The bride opened the gifts, while ~ â€"‘ L‘- A -lA-finfi §WIC¢ ‘5 V ~.-" '8'"â€"' Miss Florence Kress read {he verses. A miscellaneous shower was tendered CC..- IL... A“ \ About thirty friends of PICKERINGâ€"MIGHTON MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. MORLOCKâ€"MATHEB ' HYIIENAI. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Chesley; Harry Styles, Chesley; J. E. Patterson, Chesley; Eola Littlejohns, Watrous, Sask.; Jessie E. Bell, Toronto; Mrs. Johnston Allen. Eugenia Falls; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Whelan. Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Holstock, Owen! Sound; Mrs. w. Brocklebank, Mount‘ Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Ranton, Marion and Lorna Ranton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wimpony, Mary Wimpony, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. C. McDonald, Holstein; W. Broughton, Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Caines. Parkhill; 'Mr.. and Mrs. John Tolchard. Miss Etta Tol- chard, Toronto; Mrs. Annie Atkinson, Manitoulin Island; Mr. and Mrs. \V.‘ Buchan, Ewing and E. L. Buchan, Dunnville; Mrs. Harold Atchison. To- ronto; Mrs. Alex. Firth. Brampton: Mr. and Mrs. W. Buchanan, Williamsford. A. E. Hooper. Beeton; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Davis, St. Marys; Victoria Aljoe. Toronto;0rr Machesney. Hanover; Mrs. A. E. HOOper. Ruth and Mary. Beeton; Mr. and Mrs. T. Betts. Mabel and Edith, Flesherton; Andrew Douglas. Guelph; Norma Black. Guelph; Charles and Reta Newell, Flesherton; Addie Han- nah, Niagara Falls; Emma Atkinson McRae. Palmerston; William Gillies, Mount Forest Messrs. C. H. and Stanley Walker, Pembroke. OTHER PAPERS’ OPINIONS No Hard Times in St Marys After reading some of the gloomy news about business conditions in the larger centres particularly in the States, it is somewhat heartening to observe that the pe0p1e in rural dis- tricts such as ours are still getting three meals a day and something left over to buy gas. Looking over the field from the small town end it seems as if some of the nervous feeling regard- ing the business outlook is unjustified. For instance business out at St. Marys Cement Plant should reflect conditions in the building trades in Western Ou- LEADS TORY VICTORY Hon. J. B. M. Baxter, Prime Min- ister of New Brunswick, who led his party to victory in the Provincial election which took place this week. The Conservative party returns to Parliament with thirty-one follow- ers out of a total of forty-eight seats. v w â€"---wâ€"â€"â€" w tario. Our information is that never in the history of the local industry, whi'. h is a. million and three-quarter tax-rel plant, has it been so busy, inrl'. sting that the building trades are very much -â€"- - -L‘-- opinion yesterday that business will reach record proportions this fall. It ;s_ bound to, according to this observer, as producers have been carying practic- ally no stock and they will have to u - _-1 Locn‘nfifim.“ “OJ .nv â€" _____ up. Another local businessman who has lately. returned from the Mar- itime Provinces stated that conditions are better by the Sea right now than they have been in many yearsâ€"St. Marys Journal-Argus. That man who went through the Nia- gara whirlpool in a barrel got a big headliner in the dailies and so did Seagrave. who lost. his life on Lake Windermere in England by going over 100 miles an hour in a speed boat. What benefit to humanity have these dare- devils been? Nothing so far as we can see. They took foolish risks for no The Real Heroes soaked bush in Arthur township for nearly a whole day to find the little temyear-old stray-away boy and were successful in saving a life. got only a short notice in some local papezs. The boy. who dived into forty feet of water without removing his clothes to rescue a drowning child from the serious purpose. Cflppawa River recei 'red only a short paragraph in the dailies and he was a real hero. The uress of today gives al- together too-mueh prominence in those who perform foolhardy stunts and too little space to those who periorm heroic service in life-saving.â€"-Chesley Enter- Pity yourself and go Menaoed by loss and woe, Never secure and proud. Never free and unbowed; Pity yourself and gain Only new pangs of pain. Learn that these words are true: Life has some work‘ for you, Purpose and plan must be Back of all things you see; Patiently take up your task, [Though it is not what you ask. ITake pride in the burden you bean. Poverty. calumny, care All will seem right in the end When you learn life is a friend; Pity yourself no more And strength will come in at your door! The bounty that falls to him. ‘For his pleasures will not ring true ' And his sunlight rnust soon grow dim. in is not enough to gain It is not enough that man may live His life to the full. you know Great tasks and the thrill they give 01' love with its beacon glow. Though his treasures pile heaven high All gifts that the world desires, Still after each smile comes a sigh And his spirit droops and tires. If he selfishly keeps for the few ”A I A A “‘F o 1" Va ttos- After the toil is done. A feeling of proud disdain, A mountain crest in the sun. For one who dwells thus alone Will find earth a barren pace Till he shares all the good he has known And it shines from each brother‘s MULOCK GARDEN PARTY, UNDER auspices of the L ’ Aid, will be hcxd on Tuesday evening July 8. at the home of Mr. and V15. 8 noe Hapkins. Good nrozramme. incl Queen Street male'q by! Miss e plum and r'. u. Oliver, M P. . Supper served from 6 to 8 o’clock. Admission 35c. and 15c. Everybody welcome. Grounds electric- ally lighted. I wish to express my sincere thanks to the people of Durham and vicinity for their 5 thy and dness in my recent berea ment h the tragic death of my band. he late William Gray. I also w to e ress my thanks and appreciati to e employees and _-._. IL--_A yardnien of t Company. and tributes placed on Carl Ha McKelvey; The Rhyming Optimist their k during t at Mrs. Carl arriscn. CARD Albert T. N' thank their sympathy in by the death Too Late to Classify 23 31:3 who combed the rain- Pity Yourself No More By Adeline Michaela CARD 0F THANKS CARD [Tnshared Good __Mrs. William Gray. for the floral also addresses Wish to ‘ indne-zs and“; at bereavement 1 JuneDavis, hteoftheTownotD-b .-.~ wmoflerfornle ofsue:20%tobepuddovn- day {salabnlnncemlsdnym “- ject to a reserve bid and usual cui- tions of sale. Dated at Durham July 2nd. I”. ESSEX 1929 COACH. IN THE VII! best of condition; used very little. all has small mileage: cheap for cub a will arrange terms with respondw parties. Apply Durham Furniture Conr- nanv. 7 3 fl TheExecuta'softheEstutcotA- Eat it. at meals ml in between mealsâ€"whenever hum; for this loaf of est quality ingredients fills eve , food nod for strength and nourishment. Henderson 5 Bakery If you are thinking of going on a holiday trip, you will require__ Holidays? Lucas, §\\\\“2‘. ._ You'n‘find boh J. S. Mellraith Repairing as usual. Smile‘ and 600k BREAD CAR FOR SALE lit Case,\ a Club Bil ile Awhile Town. Shoe Store Soiicitors for W -J. O'Neil. Auctions, PAGE 5.