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want someone omce hours.” office hours.” 6900 0! potato, lmetic. so that’s » lacerations for «pertinent: in .IO not only does but. the enn- GOODS Centres. etc. 1113 much the {uppies ot oflice boy: at. I‘ve won rd and cross- lust be taken Lu.- Plates inchmdia- I out of t thugs chased \‘slu lab. momm 1!)!th ms. J. c. Nichol nnd son Walter at- tended the Western hir in Imdon. Next Sunday, September 2m, Rev. Mr. Fiddes will be taking anniversnry services at Bright, 3 iormer charge. Mr. P. E. Baines of Bright will take chnrge of the services in Queen Street church. Police for Toronto. and Mrs. Ba and Sir wmum and Lady gaunt. of Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoneouse, and m” and Mrs. Walter Wiley, of Dundas,1 spent the week-end in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs B. Stoneouse. Bob Wilson, comedian, and Miss Maude Buschlen, violinist, called on the Chronicle last Tuesday afternoon u hile passing through town, something they always do when up in this section. We were pleased to see them and to learn that they have been enjoying good success this season in booking engage- ments to make the people laugh and entertain them with the better class of HOUR music. Miss Buschlen, who is Canada‘s oustanding violinist, and among the top-notchers on “the king of instruments” in North America, has Just returned from an extensive tour of the United States. Miss Jean Vollett of Niagara Falls, is Visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Whelan, Hamilton, visited with the farmer’s mother, Mrs. Thos. Whelan, a few days last week. Miss Laura Barron and Miss Mary Mather spent the week-end at the :ormer's home in Markdale. . Miss Ina Milne returned after visiting xx it h her brother in Toronto. Miss Bertha Milne accompanied her home and is holidaying with her parents here. Mrs. Innes and son, of Buffalo, spent a few days last vyeek with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wells. Miss Kate McKinnon of Basswood. Manitoba, visited her cousin, Miss Julia McLean for a few days. visited "dire:- the week-end with Mrs. D. Leith. M15 Ada Browne, who has been vis- iting her purents, Mr. end Mrs. James Brown for the past month, returned to Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAlister spent the week-end with friends in Bramp- ton. Miss Amelia Blur, Oakvflle, visited at herhomewetheendoflut week. Mr. and Mrs. wnlett Snell accom- panied Hr. end In. Jnmes Livingston, Thad”. September ll. mo McFadden’s Drug News The Remll Drug Store PURE PICKLIMG SPICES Puretest Drugs Produce the Best JAR BINGS use 0111' A very pretty wedding took place in Knox United church manse on Friday afternoon, September 12, at 1.30 o'clock, when Rev. W. H. Smith, 3A., united in marriage Mary Marjorie Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Little of Hampden to William J. Ford, son of Mrs. Ford and the late Henry. Ford of Hampden. The bride wore a dainty be- coming gown oi white georgette and carried roses and lily of the valley. Her two bridesmaids were Misses Mary Ford and Nellie Anderson, the former wear- ing a gown of green crepe with white. Both bridesmaids carried bouquets of gladioli. Min Wilfred Anderson was groomsman. After wedding dinner in the home of the bride, the young couple left by motor for Gananoque and other points in Eastern Ontario. Upon their return they will take up homemaking on the farm of the groom on the 16th conces- sion of Normanby, near Neustadt. A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. John’s Anglican church, Kitchener, on Saturday, September 13, at 11 o’- clock when Miss Anna Erica Greer, daughter of Mr. A. E. Greer and the late Mrs. Greer, Toronto, was married to Mr. David Lloyd McClocklin of Chicago, 111., only son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McClocklin of Durham. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Longworth, rector of the church. and only the immediate families of the bride and groom were present. The bride, who was most becomingly gowned in shell pink chiffon, and carried a bouquet of roses, was given in marriage by her father. The wedding march was played by the church organist. Miss -â€"v vâ€" -.v Mary Greer, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and was gowned in pale blue chiffon, and carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. Eric Nicholls, Toronto, cousin of the groom, was groomsman. Following the cere- mony, a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's brother. Mr. E. L. Greer, 46 Water street. Mr. and ms. McClocklin left for a. honeymoon trip to Quebec f City_ end other points, and A- -_-.._| - V-v-v' vâ€"v' “â€" ae returning misâ€" vévening 'to spend a few days in pughagn ‘ witn Phg groom’s JV '1 _â€"'â€" â€"- â€" parents. The bride’s travelling costume was a tailored suit of brown tweed, with hat, purse, shoes and stockincs to match. Mr. and Mrs. MoClocklin leave Sunday for Chicago, where they will make their huge. ,I-_LA_I McCLOCKLlNâ€"GREER MUSTARD SEED GARLIC SEALING WAX men we 'supphnted the when, are lately Med A CITY ON THE OCEAN French Engineer Advocates Building a Circular Steel Ring Large Enough to Contain 290,000 People and Anchor It in Mid-Atlantic. A floating city, anchored in the ocean between the old and new worlds, is the daring proposal of Leon Fo'enquinos, a Marseilles engineer. Monsieur Foen- quinos wants to build a circular steel ring large enough to contain a pOpu- lation of 200,000 that would be “the most majestic work of man.” It would be anchored at a shallow spot, less than 200 feet deep, that is located in the Gulf Stream about half -way between Paris and New York, at 43 degrees longitude and 45 degrees north latitude. The ring would be 659 feet high, its in- ternal diameter 3,282 feet, and its ex- ternal diameter 4,600 feet. . “I have arranged for a handsome outer boulevard and also an inner one, as well as an intermediate street" M. Foenqulnos explains in a memorandum - vv--‘w'â€"â€"vv he has sent to French capitalists. “These circular boulevards will be cut by eighty-six radial streets. Four full- sized Eiflel towers will be erected at the four cardinal points to serve as radio masts, lighthouses, and landing stations for airships. Sky-scrapers will raise their noble heads in_ the intervening .- --v~â€"â€" cams. A saliva} will make the circuit of the ocean city in the lower caissons. The three bouleverde will be lined with bloom. “The central pool or basin, which will be entered through four broad passage- ways, will serve as a harbor for trans- ntlantic lines end flying boots. The pool will hove no bottom except the vices o! the future; meteorological station; me! end freight depot tor ship- ping lines; a resort,n_ke Monte c.1110. Lady Drummond Hay, famous Eng- llsh hostess, is shown above in one of the hatches of the giant sea- plane, the DO-X. Lady Drummond Hay will write an account of the epochal dash of the huge seaplane across the Atlantic Ocean. life-saving purposes. “I particularly wish to explain tint mysteelulandlsnot simplysundmg place tor fir “nee W the Atlanfiise” y “It will be In actusl city.” “We shall have luxurious hotels for tourists who wish to take a health treatment or break their journey for a few days; theatres, picture palaoes, bathing beaches, and 'every bosstble amusement, as well as a handsome “The principal shipping and commer- cial interests of all countries will have offices there. Ocean liners and air liners will be passing everymdsy, every hour. Life-saving boats will be dash- ing out when appeals come. Mails. cables. wireleSs, telephonesâ€"all will hum. Special ambassadors will repre- sent every nation. The new Atlantis will be the eighth wonder of the world. . To protect his floating city during rough weather, the inventor has de- vised a protective system consisting of radial and circular steel dykes, rest- ing on floaters, that will be arranged somewhat like a spider's web. This ; whole mass of steelworks, which will be semi -rigid, will be held together by steel braces and wire cables. The idea is to use rustless steel, coated with tar. the field of dikes will be anchored to the bed of the sea. ' “Thecityproperwillbebuiltona sortof-ringora'ownthatwillbeen- plofned. “The base will consist of him this sum represents. but he 15 emanate-1 ety-six huge caisson: more than 660 1y convinced that it would be a profit-f feet long. 100 feet wide and 100 feet able mm. deep, fastened .to one another. These 'He estimates the annual gross re- caisson: W111 be the 0811” Of the At- venue at the mere trifle of ”00.000300 IIUIIAaCD, ”I“ M8 any mev um Duncan, “J '"r' __ __ _ a system of snbtemnean streets, all mittee of 30nd bankers 1 connecting with the highways above, countries who will get “to a board sndnsuhwaymakingtheroundoithe Went! Mamie city. AthO_Mowillhe_n- mmgg_mmterestswmm w- _v' tropical plants, always in THE DURHAM CHRONICLE MAY BE NEXT MOVE hws; COMMENCE FALL MEETINGS theOctobermeeflnc. in: on “'l‘ithinc” was read by Miss E.‘ Hutton. Miss Clara McCrse gave the 4th chapter of the study book. m was an Interesting account of the missionary' Miss Charlotte Tucker. an English lady who served in India and who also wrote a number of books on “India". An American lady Miss Clara 8min, who was the very first lady to receive Eher medical degree, served in India as in physician for many years.“ _ A- L- “ r"U~_'"' After hymn 168 “Take Time to be Holy,” was sung, Mrs. Rev. Piddes closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Moore served lunch and a sock! evening followed. The regular meeting of the Presbyter- ian Women’s Missionary Society was held Thursday. September 11th at the home of Mrs. McCarmel and Miss Mc- Pherson. Mrs. Armstrong, the president, pre- sided. The meeting was opened by a hymn and prayer by the president. The Bible reading from I John: 2 was taken by Mrs. William Keller. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and current business dis- cussed. The roll call was answered by a verse of scripture on “Jerusalem.” â€"â€"U â€"â€"â€"â€"_ _ Geddes took the topic on the Jerusalem conference, “A Summons to Christian- ity”. Mrs. Arrnetgong Sr_.__al§o gave a {ilk on “A Call to the World”. Mrs. W111 Firth gave a paper on “Prayer”. Several engaged in prayer and hymn 228 was sung. The meeting closed with the Lard’s prayer in nnison. Lunch '--v â€"wâ€" w w r v was served and a social hour spent at the close. The monthly meeting of the W. M. s. of Knox United church was held at the home of Mrs. C. Ramage on Fri- day, September 12th, with ms. Led- ingham presiding. The meeting was opened by emgingflymn 93 and prayer A ‘4 _, LL- fling-n‘gn Vrvoov“ wd ‘fl'W’ "U by Mrs. John Bell. After the minutes were read and other business disposed of, Mrs. Bell as Secretary of Finance and Christian Stewardship gave a re- .2_ A- V.u~'-â€"'- wvv â€"- port of the progress of the work since Union and of what must yet be done. The Bible reading from Matthew was taken by Mrs. Bourne followed by a short talk by the president on the subject of the meeting “Hymns snd Music and their use in our religion”. Several members took the following hymns snd told in s few words some-. thing of their history. “Before Jehovah's Awful Throne”, Miss Hunter; “0 God of Bethel” Mrs. Allen, the society re- peating the last three verses as s prey- Ier: “One Sweetly Solemn Though ” wusungbymssBlyth; “Rectum" by Mrs. William Derby; “Abide with I‘m-0' - WITH THE CHURCHES ins: u'c'ou-r. who also oflered pnyer. The Devottonal letflet “Be of good A...» um: um bv Mrs. J. J. Smith. 10th which gave those unable to be present it goocl ide__a of the work done 7;- â€" â€"â€"--¢-“‘ “*h Knox Young Woman’s Auxiliary was antertained at the homo of 1_VIrs. John ___L A“ all repeating the Lord}; prayer. - --â€"l - .m‘An -llW. Vuooovu “v v--- -_ Aldred on Monday evening. September 15th, for the opening meeting of the season. There was a splendid attend- ance. nearly thirty being present. and the evening was pleasantly spent in social intercourse and work on the quilts and bazaar. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The estimated populatioquof 200,000 is ll“wvov.. v-- _ _ “The entrahces ihtdthe harbor will he majestic. Passageways will he cut through the ring directly under the four full-sized Eiffel towers the ring being braced together at a suflicient depth under the water to allow the pas- sage of the largest ships afloat.” _-L1__-L-- LL- -“6 A! u a“: U1 “.9 a". Vvv â€"â€"â€"_ M. Foenquin'os estimates the cost of this floating city at 04.000.000.000. He realizes what a tremendous investment this sum represents. but he is absolute- ly convinced that it would be a profit- able wait. '31: estimates the annual gross re- PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. KNOX CHURCH W. ;"Juéag; n2? dad to. me by AAA- KNOX Y. W. 'end to em I W. h. s. “The“, ‘ .g of the W. M. Amazon?" butch was held “No! A Rame on Fri- said Mrs. With ms. LCd" went to th for fidhtermedtmmudeonuondnym Durham. but hadâ€"been 37mm here Not for content. I any. but dbcontcntfl The trettul. main: murmur at my cu Mmmwuythempumt Tobtnnhdtymuccustomed paths There ere long ways untrodden Thtt wait by the farthest see, There are sands where the winds are never still, And the waves weave melody. And the far lands and strange lands Are the ones with call niest clear Téâ€"tiaemtha'hâ€" Qho waits with a roving For never path went winding Along Earth’s utmost shores. As far as the roving heart's desire, As high as its longing soars. ' And ocean and sky were mastered By the conquering dreams of man Ere ever a ship put out to sea, Or a plane bridged heaven's span. 'T‘miii'tuneé," s'aid Mrs. Newlyrich, rather bored. "In fact, I know it from No which for Her Mrs. Newlyrich was describing her travels to an envious audience. “And have you been in South Amer- ica?” somebody inquired. end to end.” suit-13:06. Newig’rich,“‘but my husband went to the top. You know I never did care for climbing."â€"Cincinnati Christ- ian Advocate. For their cry m’ his eager ear. 73! As a matter of fact. I didn't? (Continued from we 1.) OBITUARY , of course, you went up the THE ROVER RB can hurl your home to destrucciou unknown:- oetial such as the new Ivory coloured Gypmc Wnflhoutl is used in in Inexpensive, nengeuyton ply,Gyp- rocW does”! ”9 bum. It is encdy what you want for fire-safe walls, ceilings and par- titions when you build. remodel or repair. Ask your dealer today for full information on Gygroc Wallboard or Gyproc Wallboua or send for interesting_ {fee “Budnesstsclooelydm1hrm_u We mourn for one we dearly loved For one we could not save. Beloved in life end mourned 1n deem. Remembered in the grove. by husband and daughters. 1 p dc}: "wire and mother. an. Holmes, who died Septcmher N. MOM] ES qxpggsg their sinécre {fieliiiidlie‘s's syliiiiwvii 'by .iieighbors .1 friends in the death of their niece. th late Sarah Fulton. FOR SALE TWO CALVES TWO MONTHS OLD; Durham. Apply Herb. Greenwood. l Balmâ€"In loving W of a CARD OF THANKS " Mr. and Mrs. John Henry desire Io-l Too Late to Classify