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”man: m w. m mmmmmwwwm mm Wuemmm ,M mmmmmw mu m M wmmmemmm “mam” votions at 7.”. The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church held 9. very successful calendar tea on Wednesday. Much 2. in the Sunday were decanted to represent each month in the year and the waiters were Mrs. McNaughton. 81'. mn's m Alias fiedford, Misses A. Holmes and Ethel Jones,Ed1th and Ethel a Erwin, Janet McMaster and readings by Mrs. the ladies. Butter has risen to 31.14 per pound andshoestotsoapairinSOvietRus- 313. And yet there are some individuals in this country who would like us to adopt the Russian form of govemment. -Brockviile Recorder and Times. WITH THE CHURCHES “II-by, Mb 3, 1932 HELD CALENDAR TEA Charles Ritchie. ms. C. and M13 Monet received ‘ ADVERTISED GOODS ARE BEST J. H. Murdock. Shop Where You Are Invited To Shop IT WILL PAY YOU DIVIDENDS ‘ ERCHANTS who week by week invite you by advertising to entrust to them your M patronage have confidence in the goods they sell. Naturally you unconsciously have confidence in these goods also. Mr. Jas. E. Nichol attended the fun- enl of the late 3. H. Fortune at Ayton Mend: m W1. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL tram'romnto, where she spent the M cuss a successor to Rev E. Hayes, who sor has yet been officially appointed, and no announcement can be made, the delegation from here placed consider- able business before His Lordship, and were delighted with the reception they received. LEAP YEAR BIRTHDAY FITTINGLY CELEBRATE!) On Monday evening, February 29th. a number of friends and relatives as- sembled at. the home of Mr. David Adlam here, the occasion being the fourth birthday of Clarence Adlam, al- though sixteen years of age. The even- assistants served a dainty luncheon, part of this being the birthday cake, which was adorned with candles. It will pay you to advertise in The Chronicle. It is in your own interest to remember that {the stores in which you should place your confidence are those which tell you most in itheir :Jweekly advertising messages. Allan spent The meeting of the Argonaut Trail Rangers held on My evening was well attended. After the opening cere- group in a very interesting discussion manokmganditseflectsonthebody. Sides were chosen with Lynn Mercer and Vincent Ellis as leaders and a com- TUXIS TRAIL RANGERS The Canadian Greys Chapter I. o. D. E. held their first meeting for this year at the home of Mrs. G. S. Kear- ney on Tuesday evening. March lst, the chair. The treasurer, Miss J. Weir, gave the annual report and Miss A. Ramage gave the sem'etary's monthly report. Arrangements were made and committees appointed for the annual Easter dance. The Chapter have now completed their payments on the Town Hall. Miss M. Hunter was appointed ai delegate to attend the provincial com I vention to be held in Hamilton in April I and Mrs. (Dr.) Grant appointed dele-‘ gate to attend the National Conven- tion to be held in Toronto in May. A short program followed the business part of the meeting. Mrs. Harding gave an account of Tom Thompson, the ar- tist’s life, and Mrs. Grant gave a paper on Current Events. There was an in- strumental by Mrs. Town, and a solo by Mrs. Moore McFadden. I. O. D. E. MONTHLY NIEETING splendid attendance. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Hunter, occupied Hrs. McCannel’s. entertaining at. euchres included John Newell’s, John Noam-'5, Alex. Aljoe' a and J. C. Hamilton's. recent, visitor with her sister, Mrs. J. February 29, when they dropped in to her home, unannounced to celebrate her birthday. If you wonder why Mrs. Macpherson keeps so young it is be- birthday cake, lighted with tiny pink candles, the handiwork of Mrs. Har- grave, was a pleasing item on the menu. A progressive euchre between the gentlemen and the ladies, resulted in a win for the gentlemen. Miss Alieda Staples, of Edge Hill, is spending a. few days with her sister, Mrs. Clark Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pratt and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Watson, Egremont. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Patterson and Marion were visitors early in the week with Chesley friends. Mr. Will Jacques received the sad news on Friday of the death of his niece, Mrs. James Passmore, of Stratâ€" ford, formerly Miss Gertie Ingham. Mr. Jacques and Miss Louise, also Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harrison, of Egre- mont attended the funeral. Mrs. P. Manpherson attended the 511- ver wedding on Friday of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Kirstme, of Walkerton. The neighbors of m. P. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sugier, of Walk- ’ton. were visitors early in the week (Our Own Correspondent) Darkies’ Corners few birthdays. only ( Our Own Correspondent) Dr. Schomeld, of Guelph. spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Brown. Miss M. Johnson spent Sunday with friends at Cedmme. Mrs. J. 1!. Share:- demonstrator and tent. representative for Grey county Agriculture] Course, 3130 was Once Hummon. nurse. left for their respec- tive homes on Friday last. alter a suc- cessful month’s short course which was held here in Agricultural Hall. Thursdny last to uttend a meeting of son, and with Mr. and Mrs. James Me- Thomas Yewmm, of cuaord, visited for the put few any; with his umt week in Toronto. Miss Helen Smith left last Tuesday for a visit with friends and relatives in Detroit. I i The Community Circle met in the {basement of the Presbyterian church on Monday evening, with a full house. After the Opening services and regular business meeting. Miss J. Christie gave a, very helpful Bible talk. Mr. Lang- ton, in the absence of Mr. Cooper, showed the pictures on the life and work of David Livingstone in Africa. beginning at his boyhood days and end- ing with his burial in Westminster Abbey; twelve reels, which was very much enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nelson motored to Toronto on Saturday last. Mr. Andrew Hunter has sold his farm to his nephew, Ewart Alles and has bought the property of Mrs. J. Moore, just south of the village. Mrs. William Brown spent the week- end with her daughter, Mrs. Morrison, at Dromore. Another of those wild dogs which have been playing havoc with the farm- ers’ sheep was trapped by John Nich- olson last week on the McInnes farm. concession 13. The banquet which was held on' Thursday evening last in Agricultural Hall under the auspices of the depart- ment of Agriculture was quite a suc- cess. The hall and tables were nicely decorated by the girls” class who had taker. the short course. The ladms of the United church prepared and served } the supper. Among those present who had put on these short courses were Mrs. Joan Hamilton Shearer demon- strator and lecturer; Miss Grace Ham- ilton, nurse; Mr. A. V. Laan and Mr. Stewart COOper, our representative for Grey county. Mr. A. V. Langmn acted as toastmaster. Toasts were given as follows: “Our Country," by Lillian Cal- der; “Our Councillors.” by Frank Cow- Rev. Mr. McMullen and son Andrew. an; “Our Guests." by Norma Ferguson; “Our Representative and Staff," by J. Campbell; “Girls’ Class,” by Wallace Adams, responded to by Ethel Alles; “Boys’ Ctass," by Ethel am, responded to by Elden Hahn. The guest of honor for the evening was R. G. Knox, assis- tant Professor of Husbandry, O. A. 0., who is a very clever and humorous speaker. Class songs were sung between each toast. Miss Marie Aitken, acting as pianist. Orchestra music was given by the Rahn family. Prizes were pre- sented to different members of classes as follows: Girls’ Causeâ€"Marian Hen- demon, sewing; Edna Holliday, domes- tic science; Nora Short, most popular girl in course; Ethel Hm, nursing. Boys’ Courseâ€"Wallace Adams, general proficiency; Harry Cowan. best kept note book; Joseph Campbell, weeds and seeds; Douglas Johnson, stock judging. of Mrs. Leith in honor of Miss Mar- garet Lennox. bride-elect. on Tuesday evening. The daintily decorated basket, trirnmed with mauve and yellow, was overflowing with lovely gifts and good wishes. Miss Lennox, in a few appro- priate words, expressed her apprecia- tion. Several contests were enjoyed and light refreshments were served. The singing of “For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow," and “Auld Lang Sync," Ibrought a delightful evening to a close. (Our Own Correspondent) The Women's Institute At Home 11‘ Friday evening in Russell Hall m 3 grand success.A lame crowd was pres- ent and 1 good programme comm!!! of songs by tosses mm mm, 1". Paterson. D. Taylor and Ruby mu. step duncmz by Bessie Home end Dor- othy Hchlty, song by Edith ml muesli Drimmfle. ms by the Dow Bros" and t ream by Art Dory. A play entitled “When “other Pulls cm W" was given by Mr. and In. Alex. Milne. mas 3.1mm m cm- tier. Alex. Beam and nus-en nylon Lunch we; aerved,unddmctn¢toth0 splendid musk: by the Dory am closed another successful At Home. week-end with Domthy Taylot. Mm George Long visited {fiends It Dromone over the week-end. tour.andws.n1nkHOpkmsonthe arrival of a, baby girl. Miss Bessie Drimmie is visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Norm-m Drimmie Mrs. Mary Morrison visited 11:: pl!- ents-m-law, at Fevershnm on Band”. Mr. A. R. Henderson and funny spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mumy Henderson, Palmerston. Glad to see Rev. Mr. Honeymm able to be in his place in his pulpit tut Sunday. Sunday with (Our Own Correspondent) We extend sympathy to the Bram! family in the death of their mother. the late Mrs. Mountain, who was laid to rest in the Rocky unseen cemetery Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W111 Timmins, of Zion spent a day with the Kenney family tion is slightly improved. She is under the care of Dr. Smith and is being ten- derly cared for by her daughters. is suturing from heart Smith is in attendance. sick will soon be better. Rbruary. 27th, 1932, to passed away March 18"» 1931~ We watched mm suaer day by d”. It caused us but“ 8"“ To see him slowly mm ”W ’ And could not give Rhea sawmmefwduvehis” My missed, but low? m .bemdbyhiswife.sonandW HOPKINSâ€"At m MEMORIAL! rottenâ€"m fond and lovtnc memo" ang days. 1008 W“, he I've pain To wait for cure. but :11 m nin- In all. mom's Dru: 15“?e '3' Centnl Dru Store. n“ tinâ€"Loblemmi is seriously I11 Ind guiéwlieved by Glenroadin friends of Mrs. Kennel PAGE 5.