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ember l3. 1,“ m‘» that when u . financial year, I“ e declared. ‘ ‘â€"'â€"-â€"n- RS ['NFOLD ‘--â€"â€". out against the ‘1 titers lie, ’ 'C? ,J A : s tranquillity. 'lght most calm an t serene and sure, will): 63 out. evermore endure, on“. fills the night, . starry light; .1? as near their delight. YDAY AINS '_l" ‘ . E{‘)_‘,) iely Store 1‘ Prop. DERHAM -.-....-_-.._....,.â€" hag-a. . .. m...“ t-“ ~M~ .Wwe'A‘-V~‘Wuw ‘ ‘ W “may, November 13. 1930 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ”1 end Mm Mo K Belle! llml 80!! Bert spent the holiday with their par- ents in Listowel and Palmerston. Miss Sarah McLean of Stratford Normal spent the holiday with her Mr. 0. Struthers of the Canadian Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLean. Bank of Commerce stafl spent the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharpe, Mr. week-end at his home in Stratford. and Mrs. and Miss Laura Richardson m Helen Gerrie visited over the of Toronto were holiday visitors with W holiday with friends in the farmer's parents, Mr. 311d M”.- ‘Bayneld. where she formerly taught. Benl- Sharpe Mr. and we. Harry Whitby of To- Mr. Reginald Adlom was home from ronto visited with her parents, Mr. and Normal school at Stratford and visited i Mrs. pump Lawrence. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Adm. Mesrs. J.“ and Hex-mg}; Carpenter Mulock. spent the holiday at the Rectory. Miss Caroline Mitchell of Hamilton Miss Helen “cooling of Toronto spent the “93'9“ in town. spent over the holiday at her home in Mr. Clifford and Miss Eunice Moon town. of Toronto visited their parents in town Miss mm.” Rocks of Toronto spent over the week-end the week-end with Mrs. David Leith Mr. Ernest Neaves visited at his in Durham. ' home here over the holiday. Mr. Burns Moffat who has been re- Mr. William Vollett of Toronto was i leiving on the C. N. R. station staffs in town visiting at his home over the since leaving town spent the holiday Thanksgiving holiday. hog-e. Miss Ella Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. George Gagnon and daughter, Miss Carrie Marsh. Mrs John Warbrick Norma, are visiting relatives in Slmcoe and son Harold. W. Peter Floryn and ‘10]- two weeks, Arthur Walsh of Toronto spent thnhereachesithishelpershauim and mm,“ upthestoncandholdltrcadyforhls working from then- «noes you hear main theforefront 0’ Mm them ‘taking the wind’ in preparatiow' Mt!- explains the author. “A man gathers Now “The Return of m himself together,hisface workaheHolmeahasbcenmadeintoalh- sulpsandsroensandstnmsuhemountpictuncndwiuchowatm Dumps air into his lungs, like a com. . prossor, and holds it there. 3”“"1‘5' “‘3’“ 0“" M i- fear .. .. tured in the role of the master deep: I never knew a white man, adds the author, ewho had reached a real mas- We ““4 ll 8m 309W M h- ‘tery of that wokâ€"mu. just be- been assembled for the principal :h cause he hasn’t had the years of pre- in this new show world mystery ping. liminary training. I've tried naked div- ing myself , down to forty feet. The THANK YOU constriction and pressure are tremend- t 1 ie one. One’s nose bleeds; it is like heaven ‘ The re urned 80d rs of this .. wish to extend their thanks to m. to get up into the air again. {who e ible the anti Dinner on Tuesday night. We wish h particularly thank the ladies of h Red Cross Society, the 10118., b If we want to make sure that our [Women’s Institute, the members of b watches and clocks are correct, most of band, Alex. Hustle. for providing b by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Livingstone, Mrs. W. T. Wilson, Emmont. smut the Thanksgiving holiday I!) Mr. Kenneth Kerr enjoyed a couple Shelbume. of days' hunting at Thanksgiving, ac-' companied by one of the mail carriers; PITT m roan TEACHER and the post master of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Nicol Bell and family of Many parents whose children have Elora spent over 'I‘hankSKiVing with come home from 3011001 With POO-‘3 Mrs. James Kerr and family of Varney. I marks fail to appreciate how difficult Miss Hollinger and Miss Thomas of ’ it is 101' 8 teacher. no matter how wil- Toronto visited over the holiday with "”8 She may be, to give very hleh per- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hahn in Durham. centage in all cases- Mr. George Hahn of Toronto spent} A newspaper some time ago gave the the week-end at his home in town, .following quotations from school exam- Mrs. P. C. Hapkins and little son, ; ination papers. If you were a teacher John R. visited last week with her par- .how would you mark such answers? ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, Varney.‘ A blizzard is the inside of a hen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brigham and the ; A circle is a round, straight line with latter's sister, Miss Florence Bailey, . a hole in the middle. Toronto. were visitors over the week-l George Washington married Mary end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Custis and in due time became the MANY INTRICATE ‘ TIME PIECES INVENTED' us listen for the time on the wireless, smokes, and all other who in any I. John Bailey, Bentinck. lfather of his country. Mr 32:51 11:35; efigUgogfiguggggygl ?gldH?§§§£3£en (left) and then go to sleep, secure in the contributed to the enjoyment of a very Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne MacKay A mountain range is a large cool: le ° ’ g ' knowledge that Olll‘ timekeepers are successful evening. . aving the Town Hall of Hereford, England, after he had received the right for another day and daughter Marjorie of Inwood, vis- .StOVO- Freedom of the City. The Mayor of Hereford is on the extreme right. But there are laces which have no lted over the holiday with Mr. and Achilles was dipped in the river Styx â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_._______________________________ Big Ben and whgre public clocks don‘t 303" Mrs. George MacKay. to make him normal. IN 1 k ‘ Ellisonâ€"In Durham Hospital, Noe- . , o. 2 Egremont. a ways eep reliable time. Paris is one Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reid and son Pompeii was destroyed by an eruption HYMENAL On their return they will reside on of them, and those who have trains to I ember 8, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Em“ Billie of Paris spent over the holiday of saliva from the Vatican. the groom’s farm on the 5th conces- catch or appointments to keep some- Ellison, Glenelg. a son. mm Mr. and Mrs. George MacKay. Typhoid fever ‘is prevented by ”5- BELLâ€"KERR i f G] 1 ,Th b ' t i h f times find themselves in rather an awk- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craigie and cination. , 4 .8” ° .11 in; 8' m 3 es “’3 es ° ward fix. IN MEMO!!!” daughter Lorna of Paris spent Thanks- Sixty gallons make one hedgehog. At 12 001°“ on Saturday, Novemberlmany m o ow em. NOW, however, a 0100‘: has been in- Aichisomâ€"In loving tribute t0 0' giving with Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- Georgia was founded by people who 8’ the home or M" and Mrs. John Kerr, RY ANâ€"WHITMORE vented WhiCh will Mt only be absolutely clear mother who passed away Now Km. had been executed. Varney, was the scene of a quiet but accurate, but which automatically gives ember 11 1923 h very pretty wedding when their daughq A quiet wedding was solemnized at the correct time. by means of signals. to ' ' ter, Florence J., was united in marriage the Queen Street United Church par- anyone who calls it “D on the .3319- J“5t two years 330' dear mother to Mr. Thomas v, Bell. son of Mrs. sonage, on Monday, the 10th inst, when phone. A5 any number 0‘ subscribers We 135‘ 39“” your loving “0' Bell and the late John Bell of Glenelg. Mary Elizabeth. daughter of the late 2:” gemep‘t‘gisfigwgh °° 32° 5110:“ iii In ““5 “”1“ the” ‘5 “0 “h” The room was prettily decorated with Mr. and Mrs. N. Whitmore of Glenelg. y ' o e num r a w That can ever fill your place a , . never be “engaged" however bus the - It [5 ”0* too Early to flowers, ferns and evergreens. The 3 was united in marriage to Mr. William Y What happy hours we once enjoys . lines may he, says an article in Ansâ€" - ceremony was performed by their’ MEN/1118 Ryan, son of MI- and Ml‘S- , wers. HOW sweet the“ memory still ' ' pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith of Knox E William Ryan of Durham. The cere-l A clock which answers the telephone msdeath has left a gafant pm” I m 0 order ID g yOUI' United church. Durham, in the pres- lmony was performed by the Rev. H. s. in this way is something new. but many “’°’ d can “ever . ence of only the immediate relatives of . Fiddes and took place at 12 o’clock wonderful clocks have been made in Sadly missed by Husband and Mil; the contracting parties, and a few life- i noon. The young couple were unat- the Past- long associates of the bride. gtended. The bride wore her wedding Among the most ingenious of these IN MEMORIAL! . . . were the time ieces in which James Rubenâ€"In loving mem of on: g The bride, who was given away by i gown of pink georgette over satin. wi'fh Cox, the eighltDeenth century clock- dear father, Richard Barbi;y who 9.- her father. looked very Winsome in a stockings to match, and black satin maker, tackled the problem of perpet- sod away two years ago, November 3 dress of pink crepe georgette. She 5h095~ F 011‘)me the ceremony MT. ual motion, which has fascinated so i 1928. carried a bouquet of pink ’mums and and Mrs. Ryan left by motor on a wed- many inventors. 0ft our thoughts do wander 3 maidenhair fem. The wedding music ding trip, taking in Toronto, Buffalo, One self -winding clock which he To a grave far, far away . ‘was played by the bride’s sister, Mrs. 811d other points, the bride travelling in made relied Upon the variations in the Where they laid our dear fan-la Andrew c, Marshall. a dress of midnight blue, with brown lpressure 0‘ the atmosphere. Another. Just two years ago today. After the ceremony was over and the l broadcloth coat with mole collar and 1‘18”le sufficient force to keep going ‘Those who have a father. iusual good wishes extended. all repair- ; cuffs, brown velvet hat and hose. shoes {mm the mere Waning and “mung °f Cherish him with we the doo f th . . I ed to the dining room where a dainty } and nurse to match. on returning the ’ ° 9 ’°°m m “mm" “ hung For you never know his value , It is interestin to note that one of‘ ' luncheon was partaken of, which was ' young couple Will be tendered a recep- “ T1” 3’0“ see his vacant chair. . . the very latest ideas in clocks, the in- followed by a toast to the bride, and tlon at the home of the bride s brother, vention of a Salford man, is also a Always remembered byâ€"Son m . compliments paid the young couple by’Mr. and Mrs. George Whitmore, Glen“ self-winder. It IS operated by a wetsht- §:bug:ct:rp Mr. and Mrs. W‘ynf . Our stock IS complete and those present. Many beautiful and use- elg. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Will reside in led arm or lever which, when it reaches ' ...._._.___._______ . . ful presents were given by friends from Durham. the 11”“? 10‘ litsirfali’ makes contact With SUBWAY CRUSH we have some SPCCIOI Prices far and near. Later in the day, amid , “" an eec r ca c on t and is raised ”0 “5 ._..__._....._. DURHAM WOMEN S INSTITUTE original DOSitiOD. . . the usual shower of confetti, Mr. and The electricity is supplied by a chea During the film hours in the '0' for orders received Prior to Mrs. Bell left by motor for Alvinston,' The regular monthflly meeting of the flash-lamp battery, which lasts forp York subway, as many as 55 per“ November '5 Toronto all: 2th” places, Whgre ttlllleiy ,Durham branch of the Women’s In- about six months. An indicator on the per minute 9’55 through ‘ “m a will spend he r honeymoon. . n. e r stitute was held at the home of Mrs. dial gives warning when the battery is running down. Charles Moore on Thursday of last But it . known Bell farm three miles east of week with an attendance of over 50 150$ necessary to have a clock Durham. or a watch at all in order to know the . ’ ladies. The meeting was opened with timeâ€"at least, if you live in the coun- T I E C C I ': ' the doxology. in keeping with the try. There are a number of flowers H H RON] L PEARTâ€"BARBOUR thanksgiving season. The minutes were which open and 80 to sleep daily at A very pretty wedding $00k place at . read by the secretary. Quite a time certain regular times, and you can use high noon Wednesday, November 12, in the presence of the immediate rela- I items of business, after which com- 31); common pinkci which is fotund is g; tives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- munity singing was enjoyed by all 08 every Ear en, opens a e ' ’ _ all your all! h laden. ert Barbour, Egremont, when their Mrs. McCannel favored the ladies by o clock in the morning and closes night W“ return they will reside on the well-l m ly at half past six. 80 nature had her «M'WW... youngest daughter, Reta Luella, became giving quite a number of current events “floral clocks" ion before man started mum. caa‘amdfhbhh‘m the bride 0‘ MI- Oren 13' Peart, eldest of interest and Mrs. Lauder rendered a makin g “mim'm“x§w and? , 1 , 3 them. "I ' m”. M C F A D D E N S D R U G S T O R E 3°“ 01’ Mr. and Mrs. J- J- P93“, Glen- solo in her usual pleasing manner. -----o-â€"â€"â€"---- ”W ‘ - . ' - A. , 198- Rev. E. Hayes 0‘ Durham 0m“, The main feature of the meeting was MOTHERS HAVE No svns'n'rv'rs '” Ch r1 stmas News Ciatedo ‘ ‘a talk given by Miss Margaret Hunter mktlgmg‘gu L:- To the strains of the bridal chorus on her trip to Europe. which was very In the course of human. progress, " from Lohengrin, rendered by the bride‘s i interesting and educative. A hearty We 80 many things discard, Our large stock of low-priced useful Gifts sister, Mrs. Elmer E. Fee, the bride, ' vote of thanks was tendered Miss Hun- Ali: :dODt the newerhmethods makes our store HEADQUARTERS leaning on the arm of her father looked ter and Mrs. Lauder for their able as- Way: agildr gigs 1:20; :udfilffatsalfiloned charming in a sleeveless gown of rose sistance to the Institute. Some things come to disrepute° for CHRISTMAS SHOPPING beige chiffon trimmed with lace and It was decided to hold a bazaar of ' . Customs change, yet for our mothers wearing a bridal wreath in her hair i inexpensive Christmas gifts, to be held There can be no substitute. and other accessories to match, carry- next meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Woman, though you seek life modern ing her bridal bouquet of ophelia roses Middleton. Miss L. McComb was ap- ide irf te th 11 l to ttedth land you pm to” r’ . . and ma n ha em, en red e v- pointed de ega to a n e annua ousehold duties my seem common, PureteSt 00" leer 011 ing room and took the vows under an convention in Toronto this year. Duller than the business sphere. (BOTTLED SUNSHINE) arch of rose and white garlands, The meeting was closed by singing Hg: wish lodso dovewpto . mankin you ong sway. One teaspoonful is equivalent in Vitamin A content to eleven pints trimmed with wedding bells and tinsel. the National Anthem after which a You will ‘ mo ’5 functions of whole milk, or nine eggs. Take it now and avoid colds this winter. mm were n° “mam“ During the mmmus lunch was served by the As the nobler higher wav signing of the register Mrs. W. J. Free- hostess and assistants. ' - ' 50c. and $1.00 man, Teeswater, aunt of the bride, Schemes 0‘ our education sang “o Promise Me”. After the BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE Culture, training, all may fail; ceremony the bride led the way to the -------- Without nurture, fond aflection, ’ ‘ all. dinin room where a buffet luncheon The Women 3 Mission Circle of the Such may prove of no av was seemed, A 3-storey wedding cake, Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. World 800083. With fame and 81011. the work of the bride’s mother, centred Thomas McComb on Wednesday after- Mgfiw?fiw mention}? gm: the table. At an appointed time the “0°“: November 5° no; a reach beyond the grave. bride put the knife in the cake. Mrs. The president, Mrs. Knisley, was in d mothers W. J. Freeman-poured tea and the the chair and 09‘3““! the meeting by 3%“ g“ is ’me',,°§§,my cost cousins of the bride assisted with the 8mm hymn 1‘3 and my” by “’3' “8 you ' Sacrifice and hearts’ devotion toast to the bride which was responded meeting were read and adopted an All that’s best in human culture. . . w you're hungry: ' to b the groom. The oom’s t to the roll call was answered with 9' verse Has our mothers love at root. mealsâ€" “we"? the {ride was a cabinetgrof suvgg to 01' scripture on “P6808”. The b08133“ Mere make-shift are men's devices, {0" ““5 1°“ 0‘ We“ “MW the soloist a sandwich tray, to the session belns over the Glenels Centre Mothers have no substitute. Ingredients an: every food neat- pianist a linen table cloth. Mr. and Ladies’ Circle took charge of the meet- “*m {01' strength and nourishment Mrs. Oren D. Pearl: left later amid ins. Their president, Mrs. R. McGilli- duct “1 must have the Saviour with showers of confetti b motor for vray presided. The scripture lesson me}: A very carefully prepared paper Teeswater, Toronto and lyiliagara. The from Corinthians 2 was read by Mrs. on ‘ Free will giving' was read by Mrs. ’ . bride travelled in n e b 1 Boston. Miss M. McFarlane gave an A. Benton. A hearty vote of thanks was H d _ monet blue mottledslfk meg: 131:; this interesting paper on an Indian home in extended to the Glenelg Circle for their e n e rso n 8 went a navy blue broadcloth coat trim- the lake regions. A 8010 by 308- Jo very interesting program The meeting . med with wolf m, with other W- Brown, “I’ve to be a blessing”. A paper closed with hymn 454 and the Lord's a cry sories to match. ' on “Western missions" was read by prayer in unison. we, MoComb and, . NEW CHRISTIAS GIHS HERE COLORED IVORY, BOOKS HAND BAGS CHINA GREETING CARDS GLASSWARE Maraschino Cherries, per lb. box 49c. Buy your CPR. Rail and Ocean Tickets here MCFADDEN’S The Rexall Drug Store Durham, Out. The bride had taught school pre- Mrs. T. McComb. Mrs. J. McGillivray assistants served luncn and a social ~viously “ 3. g; “‘5 Glenelg and 5. 3, and Miss Binnie sang a very pleasing half hour was spent over the tea cups. . l