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gunman} the studio m pany moved to ll quarters in :ity. hing beauties. about the lot. Gloria Swan- 9 Prevost 3nd rn men ch. but I sue- sight worse 11 dwhatthe! :t‘s distinctive Pictures is re- xlk .nd .ure studio in there. ms sn'mo all "colors luction in I immediately INS ould iss This special 89:. 2‘98- famous old f 01' Store JgS 37 AL AND PERSONAL fives spent Tuésday evenlm with â€" â€"-- ‘1‘ m‘.fl “I {Elvin-law. Mr. Cliflm'd Hood, who u a patient in the hospital here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Web): a De- troit are spending ‘ ‘9' d”! in m as the guests of Mr. and lira. J. N. Murdoch. Mix and Mrs. Wesley W of. Hanover. accompanied by the ”WI father. Mr. Barber 01 mallow like spent Tuesday evening With their con-- mi. .Vli'. Clifford HOOd, patient in the Durham hospital. Miss Alexia Moflat, Pinkerton, visited at. Mrs William RitChie’s the beginning of the" week. Miss Jane Ritcme return- ed home with her. Mr. and Mrs. S. Rowe. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson and Mr. Clem and Miss Jean Rowe, spent. gun- day 111 Hamilton Mi' Thos. E. Arkell. Mr. AldWin and Miss Pauline Arkell. were Sunday vis- itmx uith Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Btiley. _- _ A ‘_.A 1-, ___..j “Kris; 'é'raice McLean 91 Gun is spend- ing hwr holidays With her cumin, Mia Clam Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharpe, Tor- onto. went the week-end with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben). Shame. -â€" “- -_-__..L-“ ‘“_I Mr and Mrs. Dan. W. Campbell end mo 50118 Bruce and Wilfred, who spent the past week visiting Mr. Cunpbell’sg momm'. Mrs. Torry Campbell end sister. Mrs. John Morrison, returned to their home in Fairgrove, Mich, the first of the week. Miss Julia McLean is visiting her comim. the McLean family in Ben- tinck for a few days. Mr and Mrs. Dan W. Campbell and son Bruce. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs John Morrison visited Niagtra Falls last Saturday and were accom- panied back by Miss Tenn McLean of St Catharines. to visit her sister, Miss Julia McLean. §1r Geogge Burnett oi annual-d ..... 1“. 4‘5 ‘1- Mr and Mrs. A. J. Cremell of To- romn \‘iSitEd with friends and relatives ”m It» vicjnity for a few days last week We were pleased to have a short call from them while here.__ Mr and: Mrs. Harry 11118111 and du‘zzi’;*€‘l' Iris. Battle Creek, Mich. are \'1\1*u‘.£.f0r a few days with friends in {DWI}. . .m: M McClocklin o1 Toronto is \‘iszrin: with his mother and sisters in [WWII M:- Lloyd McClocklln of the Loblaw CI: Chicago. spent Sunday in town ‘A'L'f. in) parents, Mr. and M13. E. D. M“ ‘Ir’tr'kl‘m. ~ 321: h C McQueen of Chicago. V18- 5»; parents here for a day 01' 3° M 11"” -OV -v'v__ Lavina Mortley, teacher at Sask., is spending the holi- e mam at her parental home, .; Mrs. C. Mortley. w-x-nrude McCallum of Toronto .z‘;-’.: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M McCallum, for a couple of Vim-Ins McArthur of Dundalk 43:15:!‘8 Vada and Bell and son -'21' Toronto. visited with their \Yrs. McPherson and Miss Mc- VM‘ first of the week. They «.inmpanied by Mr. and Mn. mac-k of Oak River, Man, who :‘w’i a few weeks among friends The Run]! Drug 8m A very pretty summer wedding took place at six-thirty o’clock on June 30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. H. Jones, Newcastle, Onterlo, when their youngest ,daughter, Marjorie Elva, be- came the lgrlde of Mr. Harold William McFadden, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFadden. Durham. Rev. George ‘ Mason of Bowmanville ofliciated. The house was decorated artistically with white roses and pink peonies. The bride who was unattended was given in marriage by her father and looked charming in her wedding gown of powder blue georgette trimmed with lace which hung in long graceful folds with shoes to match. She carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses. Fol- lowing the ceremony a buflet luncheon was served. Later the happy couple left amid showers of confetti and good wishes for a boat trip to Niagara Falls and points west. The bride travelling in a blue and egg shell colored silk en- semble with accessories to match. The June meeting of the Aberdeen; Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Cuff on June 24, with a fair attendance. The manyOthe 'with a fair attendance although many 'of the members were unavoidably ab- lsent. After the usual routine of bus- :iness a good program was enjoyed. A 'well prepared paper on “Best and Sleep” was given by Mrs. Gorman Johnson and the poem “Myself” was well given by Miss Ada Chapman. Mrs. George Miller favored the ladies with a solo “The Coster’s Sister.” ‘ _ Mrs." Grierson gave a most complete i and interesting report of the District annual in Durham. Mrs. Towriss’ poem “Institute Aid” was heartily sung by all and the roll call was responded to by helpful hints and silver collection. The National Anthem closed the meeting and Mrs. Cut! and assistants served a delicious lunch and a cup of tea. The .next meeting will be held at the home of the Misses Fletcher on Wednesday, July 16. ABERDEEN WOMEN’S INSTITUTE Institute met at the home of Mrs.| William Picken for their July meeting with forty-five ladies present. A very interesting paper was given by Mrs. William Smith on “Women and Fire Prevention in the Home”. It was stated that sixty per cent of the fires originate in the homes and the majority are caused from over-heated :stoves or defective stove pipes. It was. pointed out that it is the women’s duty to see that her stove pipes are cleaned at least twice a year and all defective pipes discarded. Mothers should warn children to be careful of fire and mat- ches should always be kept out of the lreach of children. ‘ As this meeting took the form of a 'picnic the ladies then adjourned out of i'doors where several games were enjoy- :ed and an appetizing lunch served by i the hostess and assistants ended a plea- ant afternoon. It’s an aspiration to write, but it’s 6 write something- McFADDENâ€"JONES iourneythrmchtheheu-totwhatwas formerly known as “the dark cartin- ent”, but which is now bridged an perhaps,asthereisnoneedyet for trflic policemen in Central Africa. Five times Mr. Bingham has visited Africa lin connection with the mission work he was instrumental in establishing there some thirty years ago. But this is the first time he has used an automobile. Crossing Africa in record time, he en- tered Abyssinia during the recent tur- bulent period in the history of that nation, but was unable to proceed by car, this mode of travel being prohib- ited. The trip to the capital (Addis Ababa) was made by mule train and occupied five weeks! Amongst his many experiences was his contact with the race of pygmies who inhabit the solitudes of the great Ituri forest. It was or these same people that Stanley wrote, when des- cribing his historic expedition to find Livingstone. Today there is a splendid road through their domain, and the natives are becoming accustomed to contact with white men, although they are still hard to reach, owing to their exceeding shyness. Mr. Bingham writes: “They have no desire whatever to be turned away from their own mode of life in the everglades of Africa. With their bows and arrows and their hunting knives these little men .will tackle the largest denizens of the for- est. The fierceness of the lion, the strength of the wild elephant, have no terrors for the pygmies. who are expert hunters and will overcome all that comes in their way in their natural .mmmum ‘b Adin- Cuudun Mfr-let- mumumumm It is possible today, Mr. Bingham says, to motor practically across the continent, a distance of between 3,000 and 4,000 miles. With careful planning one may stop either at an betel or rest Mevery' nightâ€"if nothing goes wrong with the plans. There are gaso- line stations, though these are neither Despite the inroads of civmzauon, Africa still remains a land of wild. natural beauty, of romance and ad- venture. Monkeys still chatter in the tree tops, as one speeds along the fine Government highways, ' The hippopot- amus still rears its snout in her great ‘ ‘- -“L 4111 broad plains and deer of all species are still found in abundance. Mr. Bingham is now on his way back to Canada. After spending a short time at Mission headquarters, 366 Bay street, Toronto, he will leave for Fern- dale, Muskoka, to tell his interesting story to guests of the Canadian Kes- wick Conference, which .meets between July 6 and August 24. His addresses lwill be illustrated by motion pictures taken by him during his wonderful trip v, across Africa. RE {bi -m-tour M, . H ‘WOMEN’S MISSION CIRCLE BY *AUTOIOBlu-Z EJn-gnaihe elephant still inroads of civilization. 323‘ and three brothers: Mrs. W. J. Mc- Parlane and Mrs. M. J. Davis of Glen- elz: Mrs. J. Hannah of Mount Forest; Joseph of Brandon, Man.; David and Hamilton of Durham. the latter now On a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Davis, at Edmonton, Alberta. The late Mr. Allen was t_wice mar- died in 1895. To them was born one son, Charles. He was later married to Miss Margaret Ector of Glenelg. a sister of Mrs. Robert Edge of that township, and of Mrs. Alex. Firth of BramMon. Mrs. Allen was the victim of an unfortunate fatal accident some no. _ .I I.-- five years ago when" she was killed by an electric car near her home at Long Beach. Mr. Allen was a veteran of the old Durham Company. Nothlng definite ls known of the funeral amusements other than in- terment is in Grand Rapids, Mich. her parent} . the house conducted by Rev. B. D. Arm- strong of the Presbyterian congregation in the absence of Rev. Mr. Priest, who is on holiday. Interment takes place in Durham cemetery. ‘ Surviving Mrs. McDougall is a family , of two daughters and two sons: Miss Kate McDougall, who was ever a faith- ful attendant on her mother in her de- clining years; Mrs. (Rey) C.S.G. Boone, (Sarah) St. Louis, and Messrs. Allan. and Archie in Toronto. the latter withg the Maclean Publishing Company. All are present for the funeral this after- noon. Three daughters and one son predeceased their mother. The late Mrs. McDougall was one of the real pioneers of this section of the province and her passing is but another link gone oftvthat once long line of pion- . eer fathers and mothers who did so .amuch for the present generation in the “luv.- -vâ€" - opening upudf 'virgin Ontario. Usually Mothers never admit that any of the children are just like father until they act ugly. The latest motor cars two horns attachedâ€"tn gruff warning and the s sneer. its. they say, have the first sounds a 2 second a parting In silvery sweetness down the lane. I turn from futlle. worldly things To kneel at her shrines min. {(EEP .MONDAL. an the annual gardens St. Pauls Anglica Anniversary ser__viees CAR FOR QALE l , IN THE VERY‘ d very little, and ’ap for cash or "with responsible lture Com- 7 3 U best of condition' has small mllea ' will arrange te parties. Apply Dur ‘pany. 'f 21, OPEN FOR1 ty and supper a! 1 Wemoht ; orfSunday 1.1183011) 1 3'333'311; Egaliggiag Repairing as usual. _._. -- ta"