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“tall observa- es of the me- 3 says ”181’. h” the universe is ks, Prop. the wireless m a bowl 0! min. led?" 383w hh .mptuously. of that?" all. be able to un- NS y Store aphs i'ORl).\‘ 38371118“- i-tuhe Business model 829... ll, Radio lumbago. h. DURHAM $39.00 '0 9c and returned home to Toronto diet spend- ing a couple of weeks with 111'. end Mrs. .105. Young, memont. MnnreenoiPoi-isunleyspenta couple of days with Mr. end Mrs. John )4ch last week. Mrs. md children returned with him titer having spent Six weeks “th‘ s 5;. [in-ham after spgndmc ; holiday Mr: wm ruin. Mr. mm: is at present visiting other members of the family ln Toronto and Detroit, and expects to re- turn to Durham for a few days next week. Miss Violet Snell attended the tuner- al of the late Mr. Thomas King, which took place in Toronto last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Traaord visited her son! in Owen Sound over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Warr and son Billie. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Giles, all of Brampton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacDonald on Sunday. Mr. Warr is the president of the O. A. L. A. J. Theodore Priest, son of Rec. and Mrs. J. '1'. Priest, has recently accepted the position of Director of Music for the schools oi Stratiord. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knight, accom- panied by Mrs. Faulker, all of Meaiord, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George J ucksch. Mr. Bowman Jamieson left Monday for Toronto, where he will attend Up- per Canada College. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Graham of Sault Ste Marie. Mich., are spending a portion of their honeymoon at the former’s parental home here. Mr. and -1 LIâ€"A the young couple. I Mr. William Burgess of Sarnia is vis- iting his sister. Mrs. J. A. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allan of Mon- treal visited this week at the farmer’s parental home here, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allan. They are returning to- day to Hamilton and eXpect to make the return trip to Montreal in the course of a few days. Mrs. G. A. Thompson. Miss Norma Gagnon left Wednesday morning for Toronto, where she enters Branksome Hall. and will take a course in Domestic Science and Music. Mrs. Gagnon accompanied her daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Th Wainwright, Alta., w] Owen Sound last wec of the week with his SOCIAL and PERSONAL ~.. J. Nicolle and flush- and Phyllis Wilson visited trlcnds in m, visited friends in Toronto. Hartman end Nhgm Fall: for a few deys the beginning of the week. Mr. end Mrs. Wes. Arnett eaten-bed Wmembersottheumeecon- necttonmhonorofm.A.E.mn of here 'over the week-end. They come But with the body of Dr. Allen’s tether, John Allen, whose death was reported in these columns some week’s ago and whose remains were interred at Great! the 2nd inst. their cousins. Mrs. Thos. Mcairr and Mrs. John Bell. Mrs. Fred Lake and Mrs. Fred Ash- fleld of Ottawa, the latter a schoolmate of Ye Editor, were callers at the edit- orial home yesterday while on a. motor- ing trip through Ontario. ins. 'Pender of Arthur is visiting her brother, Dr. J. L. Smith. WAYBILLS wavy} If all the freight waybllls handled by‘ the revenue office of the Canadian National Railways were placed end to mérély vacant. ', u brother-m-hw who is on amanthmkShehasanODen hen as a ma tter of fact it 18 Ilifl' i6? stsanrm t 3m. .0. $me ”m. ... mm“ mmmm I, 1930, at noon. nonmfiedmewedmncmm mm... (Alla-1M mp. ceremonY. A Dinner followed the ceremony. A centerpiece of the bride’s cake and sweet peas ornamented the table. Among the 309131 function: given in w...â€" â€"--v v 32‘ 3 Badge party _- and miscellaneous youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Heath Orton, 0nt., was married to Mr. George Wesley Patton, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Patton of Mark- dale, Rev. E. Robb officiating. l The bride was lovely in white flat crepe trimmed with lace and carried a bouquet of butterfly roses and lily-of- the valley. Following the ceremony the young couple left on a motor trip, the hat to match and coat of black kitten s ear broadcloth, trimmed with fur. September 5th at the home of Mrs. John Aitken with thirteen members and six visitors present. The meeting. Opened with singing and repeating the readings which were much enjoved by all. Arrangements were made to have a corn roast as the social evening for September. The meeting closed by singing “God Save the King”. The hostess served a dainty lunch assisted by Mrs. Albert McRonald. The next meeting is to be held at Pacific even wi from land is 1,200 mucs. “us ....., seem strange, for the Atlantic Ocean is more than 4.000 miles wide, and the Pacific even wider than that. But there are islands in these oceans and never can a ship be more than 1,200 miles from some point of land. The ALLAN PARK llYIENAl. PATTONâ€"l THE DURHAM CHRONICLE iii-:3 1N LED-PACIFIC mar Mauro“: saunas Lcently ordained. On Friday Rev. 8. J. Farmer of Owen Sound will address the last of the series of Preparatory Ser- vices. Everyone is cordially invited to iii fit these' meetings. J. F. Giles Wednesday afternoon, tember 3rd. . , ~ In the absence of the president, Mrs. J. F. Priest presided. The meeting op- ened by singing hymn 739 followed in prayer by Mrs. Priest. The Scripture _.n A ”AA A h" M‘“ WITH THE CHURCHES 1"“.1‘“ ”J --___- ~ lesson, Psalm 82, was read by Miss Grace Ritchie. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read and approved. The ladies accepted the invitation from the Hanover circle to take charge of their October meeting and put on the programme. The roll call was answer- ed by a verse of scripture with the key word “Joy”. The topic was on “Grand Ligne" and Mrs. Priest gave a short talk lon that work. A solo by Miss E. Red- ’ford was much enjoyed. Hymns 192 and the Lord’s prayer in unison closed the meeting. Mrs. Giles and assitants served lunch. COUNTERFEIT BILLS VUUIIW55v- â€"â€"â€"â€"-- -_ do lar bills are being circulated in Can- ada, according to a warning issued by the post office department. The spur- ious money is described as follows: “The counterfeit is a. photographic copy of the genuine note issue of January‘ 2nd, 1929, serial letter “A”. In ap-l pearance it is darker and is slightly ly executed, are about the same height but wider, and the figures, 20082, on one counterfeit already presented take up slightly more space than on the genuine sll‘l‘b‘, IIIUJV “rm 7 bill. In size, one of the fictitious notes presented is about one sixteenth of an inch smaller than the genuine, while another is the correct size. The paper is rather greasy and has a shiny tin- Counterfeit 337ml: of -Nova Scotia ten- ‘-LA.I 3.. “an n BAPTIST W. M. S. BEING CIRCULATED (Continued from pace 1.) anyone else.” mm: WATSON OBITUARY HUSI -“I don’t think it's right to knock thlt gentleman m Math“ AVIAflON cunts m won-s Too Lute to Cludfy “Intel-math“ PAGE‘ _ r