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nmmwumm «munch whodhdlourmm m Kunflwn «mom. '*-v___ _ Friday inn-noon at. the runny resid- ence at 2 o’clock, interment mm; pace in the Stewart. cemetery in T11- bury East. Township. Whenhewasabout 14 yearsotagehe came with the family to Glenels, where they engaged in farming. Leaving the farm Mr. Piikey came to Durham, and some years ago moved to 'l‘horoid, removing to Welland two years ago. He is survived by his wife (nee Min Jennie Stubbs of minim), three sons ass MARGARET FAIQWN mmmmunm.u.m myotlutweekatthcm (Continued tram pace, 1-) OBITUARY ADVERTISED GOODS ARE BEST Interment. m MERCHANTS who week by week invite you by advertising to entrust to them your- patronage have confidence in the goods they sell Naturally you unconsciously have fonfidence in these goods also. is it daughter of the W Word has been received at this (mice of the detth ut mrooe, Sash, hospital, ROBERT ARMSTRONG , Prominent and hlghly respected~ 1n Proton township, 9. large throng of people paid their last earthly respects on Thursday to Robert D. Armstrong of Hapeville. Mr. Armstrong, who was 62 years of age, had beCn treasurer of Proton townsz for almost 21 years succeeding the late Archie McMillan iin that position. He was an authority conveyancing business and was a com- missioner in the H. C. J. He was very highly respected and his death from blood poisoning, after but a week’s ill- ness, came as a great shock to the countryside. He had been in Dundalk a few days before forced to bed, joking as he was always wont to do as he itransacted business. He was upright. v-w“ honest and conscientious 1n the dis- two Mmmely: John. mm“ resided at Bonneville; Gem. in 13d- mammanmsmmchm “‘05 w IA“. 'VV ”IV- 0 w -'â€"-â€"â€"v‘â€" their regular monthly study meeting on Monday evening, February 8th, the! The meeting opened with devotional exercises, the Scripture lesson, Luke 11: 5-13 being read by the president, the roll call answered by a verse of Scripture on “Service”. The third ‘chapter of the study bOOk: “Korea: Land of the Dawn” was given as fol- lows: How Korea has become modem- 1 ized in the last 30 years, Myrtle Koch; problems, Mrs. orlock, economics and It was decided that we have a contest program in March, the captains of the {me side being Mrs. Catton Lennox and of the other side, class mm and the Lord’s prayer in BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE The Women’s Mission Circle of the Baptist church held their meeting on February 3 at the home of Mrs. G. A. Thompson, the president, Mrs. Priest, presiding. The meeting opened by prayer by Mrs' meat‘ The 5011me 1581011? 111711 JUDV us; Wt».- --g__-_, v reading from Romans, 6th chapte . was capacious cuspidor took the place of a taken by Miss Redford, and was follow- dinky ash tray. Ed by the hymn “80ng in the Mom- A wife was a help-mate, not a pro- lng”. Roll call was answered by a fligate, a spender, verse on “Dominion”. Minutes of last To take on a. wife means the building meeting were read and adopted. There of a. home not merely the purchase of 1. was a season of prayer for missions led an ornament. irr and ms. Morlock. The meeting closed by repeating the WITH THE CHURCHES Z‘Rescue the Perishing” KNOX Y. W. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE The Script“?6 Duluth-own. Human-t teentzh Time”. followed by;aoloby Mrs. Thompson and assistants served lunch at the close. The Laymen’s Association of Trinity church held a euchre and bridge party last Friday night in the store in the Hahn House building recently vacated by A. Aljoe. There was a. good attend- ance and a bountmn lunch served at the close. The winners of the lady’s prize in euchre, Mrs. W. J. Vollett, re- ceived a pair of cut work pillow slips, donated by Mrs. J. P. Wright, and the man’s prize went to Mr. Joseph Crut- chley, who received a neck scarf. In bridge Miss Annie Kearney won the ladys prize, a purse, and Mr. Clarence McGirr a deck of cards. CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our sincere thanks to friends, neighbors and ae- quaintances for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during the illness and subsequent death of husband and father, the late James Geddes. We can assure them that {we appreciate very deeply the kindly 'interest taken and the assistance ren- idered in our time of bereavement. to get, red noses. and some underdothing. Before men lost all their rights, capacious cuSpidor took the place of My 3811 tray. ONCE UPON A TIME Drinking men could live long enough Mrs. James Geddes and Family. ‘6 high collars, big sleeves Crawford (Out Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. John Bur ot W visited With the latter’s parents. Mr. tad Mrs. J. White on MY. Miss Florence Weld visited last week with friends in Owen Sound. The postponed meeting of the 0. Y. P. 8. was held last Thursdey evening. After the routine business of the society did Jesus teach about man” was discus- sed by Mrs. James MacDougaJl. In a very interesting manner she referred to some of the outstanding teachings of Jesus in which He emphasized the value of personality. regardless of race, creed or national boundaries, and His boundless sympathy with the sufler- hymn and the Lord’s prayer closed a very interesting meeting after which a good contest was solved. The next meeting will be held this Thursday / Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson of Toronto visited at the home of John C. Queen Sunday. I‘.‘ Mrs. David Davis who spent a night with her daughter. Mrs. Nc Marshall of Toronto, returned recently. . v'v-â€"v Mr. and Mrs. William Porter of Knox Corners visited at the home of Mr. James Kerr on Sunday. Miss Jane Matthews of Durham is at present visiting with Mr and Mrs. Mil- ford Matthews. Mr. German Queen spent the week- end in Stratford and attended the EStratford Normal school “At Home” on Friday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace of Durham were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David Davis the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Campbell enter- tained their friends and neighbors one evening recently. AL____.-_‘ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. fowl supper at Mr. one evening last week Traverston spent ford over the week-end for the normal school At Home. Mrs. John Ferguson. Mount Forest. WOOd the past couple of weeks. week attending agricultural meeuuxa held in the King Edward hotel. The sympathy of the oomrmmity is extended. to Mrs James Geddes and Everyone trials that water is essen- tial to the proper growth and develop- ment of all plant life. Here is some during its life 2,600,000 quarts of water in a m. Some of the hardwood tree 896055 glveoflumuchasfloqmmw‘m It takes nearly 17W quin- m ww taproduceonepoundot what. 1.425 lqua-mp:mm:-tom'mueeanoponml (Our Owh Correspondent) Holstein North ‘ohn Ferguson. M0011" few days with her son WATER FACTS until Friday 0‘ 1"“ agricultural meetings interment in r, Allan attended a . Harold Barber’s 1700 quarts of water about 16 quarts inches from mundbonetotmnteh otm'strib. 'l‘hehotlhmldbedunl- quuementiseunyunderma when themhflwmoeotmwmth comparedwithmrmathew- shoulder and hindquu‘tcrs. clearly imitated in the top line. We}!- describedasanoommdmpeflnc hu- limz no excess bulges of fat, as and: V" '-â€"U â€" ~ bone is very W93“ m the live m 200 pounds, exhibits an ideal arc-l when slaughmd- WHAT IS A the fact that such more econommally. xuuuuvw ""- "'"’ " reach the market in super“? mam ___-|.- m (nee Sadie Holmes). Sf; mentor (W PAGE a.