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accident- rrt drivers Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Heddle and little son were visitors on Sunday with Miss Annie MacKenzie and other friends in Mrs. Dr. Grant visited relatives in Toronto from Friday until Monday. Mrs. John Davis and little daughter are spending a week with friends in Orangeville. Miss Vera Mountain, nurse in train- ing in St. John’s hospital. Toronto, spent Thursday and Friday at her home here. Mr. Cecil McLean, Camp Borden, visited his sister, Mrs. Charles Moore, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson of Fergus visited their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson last week end. Peart, Glenelg, the msrrisge to take place the middle of November. Mr. Jack '1'. Priest and Mr. J. Theo- dore Priest of Stratford were week-end visitors at the home of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Priest. Miss Bessie F. Smith, R. N., left on Monday to visit friends at Toronto and Niagara. Falls, N.Y., before returning to New York city. after spending the sum- mer months at her home at Aberdeen. their daughter, Florence Jane, to Thomas Veltch Bell, son of Mrs. Bell and the late John Bell of Glenelg Township, County Grey, the marriage to take place quietly on Saturday, the 8th day of November. Mary Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Whitmore, to William Melville Ryan, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan of Durham. the marriage to take place in November. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barbour o! Egre- mont announce the engagement of their daughter, Reta Luella, to Mr. Oren Miss Orma Burnett and Mr. Conley of Listowel visited Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett in Durham. Min and Mrs. John Kerr, Varney, Ontario, announce the engagement of SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Dr.’Ihoe.W01D\mduthed has been quite 111.We are glad to re- port that Mrs. Arrowsmith is much Burnett in Durham. Mrs. John Cgrson, (hummer. Ruby nm.mm engagement the spell, the illness whilld have a fatal Among the wax figures at Mme. Tus- saud’s in London, England, there are many of prominent politicians of today and in one of these an old-fashioned hatpin was discovered embedded up to the head. It was removed, but next day two others were discovered in the At one time, when those who prac- ticed “black magic” twished to destroy anyone, they made a wax figure in his likeness and stuck pins into it. This was supposed to have the eflect of mak- ing the person concerned fall ill, and unless something happened to break Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reay and w. James Heughan were in Walkerton Sunday visiting the latter’s brother, Mr. John Heughan. Scotland. the same town in which Mr: Chalmers first saw light of day. Inter- ment was made Tuesday in Greenwood cemetery, Owen Sound. Mr. Kress is one of the town’s oldest residents and it is with regret we learn of his intention to leave town. For the past six or seven months he had been quite ili, but we are pleased to note a decided improvemefat in .H his condition, and to learn that he is feel- Heughan. 1:533:71, "chum" “'"e'r‘si‘wfia M” “‘13:? Sunday in her 96th year. Mrs. Chal- gxerg wags 90m at Lithnot, Forfmhire, lng much better and is back to his usual health once more. We welcome Dr. Sneath and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renwlck and daughter Ag- ness of Dromore, who moved to town last week and have taken up residence in the' residence recently vacated by Mr. _Wedne_sdag 91-188}. wgek attending the Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Patterson and son left last Friday for Detroit, where Mr. Patterson’ 3 mother lies seriously ill. Messrs. Cliflord Moon, Bowman Jam- ieson and George Hahn were home from Toronto over the week-end. disposed of his household - 'éfiéég “i5 gugtion, 18_ spendiyg a few days in town before going to Taranto to 'spend the ”winter with his son, Mr. Barry Kress. WAX-WORK SHOW MYSTERY ~. whq _on Saturday familiar one in the Hutton Hill vicinity and although the family is still to be represented in our midst, it was with genuine sorrow that your friends and neighbors heard some time ago that you intended severing your connection with this locality in a business way and taking up your residence in Durham. Though only a short distance from us we realize that to a certain extent the old adage “out of sight, out of mind” holds good, still 'we can assure you that from our standpoint the better one, “absence makes the heart grow fonder" will be the feeling of your old neigh- You, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, have been among the outstanding citizens of this district. You have been interest- ed in our community life, have shared in our Joys and sorrows and it is with genuine regret that we realize we are about to part “with you as neighbors. To Miss Myrtle we would say that she, too, will be greatly missed by the younger residents of the community, with whom she was closely associated and highly Hutton Hill, October 24, 1930. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence and Miss Myrtle: years the name “Lawrence” has been a Heartsease! What a lovely name For a lovely flower, Smiling through the sun’s bright flame Or the sudden shower! All old-fashioned gardens knew These loved blossoms’ worth Velvet-petalled, gemmed with dew, Noddlng, close to earth. Maidens have been called always After flowers fair; Lily. rose, a name betrays All the sweet ness there. But to make the likenes true, Dearer Flower than these, I have found your name, for you Should be called Hear-tsetse! Vll‘. ‘ VW" .v-câ€" â€" v v .vâ€" __ __ When the loser had recovered his breath, the farmer growled, “Have you mythlnc moreto say to me?” “No,” was the reply. “but perha’ps- you'llbegoodenoushtothrowmemy Mr. Lawrence made suitable reply to the many kind wishes expressed in the address, as well as in short addresses given by Messrs. John Grieron, James Tumbull and W. G. McCulloch. An evening of dancing and social amuse- ment followed. A professional strong man rode out on horseback to challenge a farmer whose great strength had gained him a reputation. -He entered the farm- yard. tied up his horse, and approached the farmer. _ _ ‘ The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence at Hutton Hill was the scene of a very pleasant gathering last Friday night when their friends and neighbors gathered to bid them f are- well before leaving for Durham, where they are to take up their residence in their new home on Albert street. Dur- ing the evening Mr and Mrs. Lawrence and daughter, Miss Myrtle, were read an address by Mr. Alex. Hopkins, and Mr. Lawrence presented with a smoking set and cane, Mrs. Lawrence with a floor lamp, and Miss Myrtle with a clock. The presentations were made by Messrs. Max Grierson, Reuben Noble and Gordon Armstrong. Following is the address: As a tangible expression of our pres- ent esteem and the hope that life in your new home may be one of contin- ued happiness we would ask you to ac- cept these small gifts. May your years of life and usefulness be long, and may your lives be happy ones is the very worst wish that can possibly accom- pany you to your new home. "View he said, “I’ve heard a about you, and have come a long way to see which is the better man.” Without answering the farmer seized the intruder, hurled him bodily into the road. and returned to his work. Later in the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Twamley left by motor for Toronto and other points. The bride’s travelling costume was a dress or hula brown made in princess style, senegal brown coat trimmed with sable collar and cuffs and shoes and purse to match. On their return they will reside on the» groom’s farm at Aberdeen. The best wishes of Durham friends go with them for a happy married life. A wedding of interest to many of our readers took place in Toronto on Saturday, the 18th inst., at Kingston Road United church when Evelyn Maude, daughter of the Rev. B. E. Wellwood, became the bride of William Alexander Campbell, 8A., BBc., eldest son of the late Neil W. Campbell, I.P.8., South Grey, and Mrs. Campbell of Tor- onto, formerly of Durham. The cere- mony was performed by the father of the bride, assisted by Rev. N. Wellwood, grandfather of the bride. Mr. and ms. Campbell will reside in Toronto. A wedding of much interest to the community was solemnized at the Queen Street United church parsonage, Durham, on Saturday, October 25th, at 1 pm. when Edith Lordeil, only daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Torry was united in marriage to George Ed- ward, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Twamley of Durham, Ont. Rev. H. S. Fiddes officiated. , The lovely bride was charmingly {rocked in sand georgette, fashioned in period style, with brown velvet hat, copper kid shoes and other accessories to match. Miss Jessie M. Twamley. sister of the groom who acted as bridesmaid, was dressed in autumn brown chlflon with cream lace and hat to match. Mr. George Cammldge of Monck assisted the groom. Following the ceremony, the we idlng party partook of a bullet lunche m at the home of the bride’ s aunts, Mrs. Fred Reay and Miss M. Torry, Mill Street, Durham, where a most pieastng hour was spent. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION CAMPBELLâ€"WELLWOOD TWAMLEYâ€"TORBY HEARTSEASE THE DURHAM CHRONICLE HYHENAL WITH THE CHURCHES I The Aberdeen branch of the Women’s gInstitute held a very successful sale of .homemade baking Saturday afternoon, l0ctober25,intheRedCrossrooms over 'McLachlan's store. A tempting variety ‘0! delicious “eats” were on hand and a “lo-cent tea” of sandwiches, cakes and tea was served. The sum of $32.00 was realized which was very gratifying as this was their first venture of the kind. The ladies deeply appreciate the kindness of the society. in granting them the use of their rooms and thanks are due to all who so generously helped to make the affair a success. After an illness of some months from tumor Mary Georgina, the nine-year- old daughter of Mrs. George Miller of Bentinck, passed away in Durham hos- pital on Tuesday of this week. She had been ill all summer and six weeks ago became a patient in the hospital The funeral was held on Tuesday and the service was conducted by her pastor Rev. Mr. Grelg of Dornoch. Interment was in Latona cemetery. The pal] bear- ers were: Messrs. Duncan, Alex. and Dougal Campbell, Duncan Morrison, James Ledingham and William Smith. here, where. four weeks ago, she under- went an operation for the removal of a tumor. For a time she seemed to be making progress but later complications developed and for some time before her death little hope was held for her re- covery. Surviving are her mother and one brother and four sisters, George, Adle, Jessie, Bessie and Ruby, all at home. The funeral is being held this Thursday afternoon at 2.30 from the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Peter Hep- Paisley; and Dougal, near pundglk. Biz-ii, in Upper Town, With interment in Durham cemetery. The cynics, pessimists, and misan- thropes who take a gloomy view of the human race should think about one little fact in the annual report of the Carnegie Hero Fund. The fund has 3,277 names on its roll of heroes, started in 1908. are brave. Surviving are three sons and one daughter: Colin, Daniel, John and Isa- bella, the two latter on the old home- stead. She also leaves two sisters and four brothers: Mrs. Richardson, Swin- ton Park; Isabella, Detroit; John, Sault MANY GOLDEN DEEDS Awards are only made for deeds of the highest courage and self-sacrifice. Many such deeds go unrewarded be- cause the doers are as modest as they (Continued from page 1.) MRS. JOHN RAY Mrs. John Ray of Glenelg, near Dor- noch, died at her home near that village on Sunday of last week in her 74th year. The late Mrs. Ray was before her marriage Jessie Campbell of Mitchell, and 49 years ago was wedded to the late John Ray, who predeceased her by four years. For a number of years they re- sided in Melancthon township, and lat- er moved to Glenelg township, where they have lived ever since in the vicinity of Dornoch and Latona. Two ladies tied for the prize, Mrs. Clarence 31ch and Miss Grace Mc- Caslin, the latter winning in the draw. Mr. Clarence McGirr was high among the men. Refreshments were served and the singing of Auld Lang Sync and God Save the King brought a pleasant evening to a close. Knox Young Women’s Auxiliary held a crokinole soch in the school room of the church on Monday evening, October 2'7. There were- fifteen tables playing. KNOX Y. w. A. nun cnoxmouc enjoyed by all. Mrs. Vesste sang a solo “Face to Face”. 'The Glenroodin ladies sang two hymns. The meeting closed with repeating the Lord's prayer. ' The next meeting will be helm the home of Mrs. D. A. Clark on Novem- addressed the meeting which was muéh The w. u 8. of Rocky Seugeen, held their thankoflering meeting in the church on October 8th with 12 members and six visitors present. The presid- ent, Mrs. Vessie, presided. After de- ABERDEEN INSTITUTE BAZAAR MARY GEORGINA MILLER ROCKY SAUGEEN W. M. S. OBITUARY REWARDED ANNU ALLY page starts out with “A song to Cheer." “Here’s a song to cheer us when worry creeps too near us and ends. with the assuring thought “Whenever, we are fearful of troubles we believe are corn- ing fastâ€"if they ever come at all, they prove so very small before the day is ended they have passed.” “The Wayside Pulpit" is a picture of a season of the year that everyone likes, especially those who have lived through a strenuous winterâ€"just look at its beautyâ€" ‘ “Trees are donning lacy gownsâ€"the primrose lines the mossy banksâ€"in the woods dance daflodilsâ€" birds so busy with their nestsâ€"hum of insects fills the airâ€"rosy is the now- ering pearâ€"daises twinkle with delight â€"Voice of God on every breeze. in ev- Instead of saying “Eventually" as we all do so often, how much greater would be the sunshine in the lives of those around us and of our friends if we would say. “Do it now". We’ll take a glimpse at the picture the author has painted for us in this timely selection: “Do It Now.” “"l‘was yesterday we thought we’d write that letter which would give de- light. ’Twas yesterday we thought we’d send some money to a needy friend. "I‘was yesterday we meant to cheer; we meant to wipe away a tear; we meant to help a weaker man achieve his good! But half-formed plan. Twas yesterday we made it plain we’d help a failure start again; ’twas yesterday we wished to praise, commend a brother for lus People who have come in contact with the cheery, helpful thoughts from the pen of this author will enjoy this little book and those who hove not dip- ped into any of he: writings have a treat in store for them. The very first just prideâ€"the finest jams she's ever seen! Jellies and jams: like gems they shine! Like garnet, ruby, amethyst, topaz and jade and almandineâ€"pro- duced by her, the Alchemist! Gold bottled sunshine in those jars, the tra- grant essence of the Spring, the radiant gleam of watchful stars that shone above each growing thing." “To My Umbrella" is so real a story expressed in such a humorous way that a smile grows bigger and bigger before the little story ends. “You are a nui- sance, without doubt. The wind blows highâ€"you’re inside out! And some- times when you are opened wide, you slowly down the handle slide, until you close about my hat. pressing it almost pancake flat! You won’t stand up, you won’t sit down; you’ve often made a stranger frownâ€"And when I’m busy in a shop on to the floor you always flop. Your virtues? Well, they're really few." ery little "flow râ€"ms Face. Wayside Pulpits for His Voice! Soul of Mm. awake, rejoice! Blossom forthâ€"tor 1t The great army of workers who survey the results of their skill on the pantry shelves after a day of preserving will enjoy the rhyming comment on “Pre- “WHERE SUNLIGHT FALLS” by Wilhelmina Stitch Published by Methuen and Co. Ltd. Come in Chat Awhile At Home â€"Ruth Ruburn ! Mullâ€"In Normnnby. om 1930, to Mr. md Mrs. Dunno m In dimmer. Simpsonâ€"In Dun-mm Hospital. ¢ 21, 1930. to Mr. and Mrs. Edward II no more you'll pass along this way.” Twolittlepenpicturesworthnori inourmindaaretwovirtueawe need to keep deveIOpinx “Courage” I “'28teodiostness “Even as you and 1" contain thought we need to call to mind it “No thousand million people «an this Old earth. I saw theae k somewhere. I mused. “Just “3 it; Two thousand million peopbâ€"O whatcanbetheworthoiaaluhl manbeing? Averylittle biti'”! thousand million people. with thtmd likemyown.withwork thatba'ealll sometimes. with bills that muat be u with longing: for companion-hip. del tobealone.and¢hoststhatatalki future of which they are afraid. 1 thousand million people. with out they must bear. with somwa and w troubles and foes to put to rat. wonder I. but one of theae. am In! to extend thanks to all tried! I neighbors for their kindness Ind ll pathy during the illness end «to husband and father, the lone Jul McGirr. who passed «my on Bum last alter an illness of two yeers. I mm and family deeply owed the kindnesses shown. to take my shunâ€"and (hm those millions. self-pity peter: out.“ nymlomeleedsotlovewemt 14â€"12:] Her Idem1 From Paris Plilble. Remove. "do... and relieve: irriuion. in suddnyout. Pain nkeepctheckincuhuld CARD 0F THANKS LOVELY: PAGE