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Rev. Mr. Galloway visited at the home of Mrs. McClement. who is recov- mm from a severe illness. 5 Mr. John A. Boyd is saw a big vile of wood for Mr. L. M . The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Jim Ellison. Twenty-five ladies were pres- ent and a beautiful quilt was quilted. after which the aid held their busi- ness meeting. Rev. and Mrs. Galloway sang beautifully. “There's a Stranger at the Door.” after which Mrs. Ellison and daughter served an excellent The community extend sincere sym- pathy to Mr. John McNally and fam- ily in the death of wife and mother. Glenroadin ( Our Own Correspondent) Farmers are glad to see the snow, as there is lots of teaming to be done. Several lamilies are suflering from the {it}. Hope all will soon be well. The W. M. S. of Burns church met at the home of Miss Mary HiSIOp. There were nineteen ladies present. The program was an Easter program and was very much enjoyed by all pres- ent. Alter the meeting the Ladies‘ Aid elected their oflicers for the coming year. Miss HisIOp and Mrs. Bell served a dainty lunch. Mrs. Robt. Barbour is under the doc- tor's care at present. We hape to hear of her speedy recovery. Sorry to hear of the serious illness of Master George Wells. son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wells. who was Operated on for appendicitis a few days ago. We hear he is improving under the care of Dr. Sheath. PAGE 8 few pleasant hours at euchre, Donald Watson and family carrying of! the Mrs. J33. Browne, of Duncan, v13 fired with Mrs. Earl Mead one after noon last week. (Our Own Cobummdent) Mrs. Wes. Amett spent an afternoon with Mrs. Jas. Mack remntly. N oyth Egremont mail summonses for traffic onences to Map neighborhood gossip, which glows to a white heat when a policeman calls at a house to deliver a summons. Wo- men especially object to having to ex- plain that the visit of the officer was over a traffic case. The way to find values oflered by the merchants is to read the advertise- ments. Traflic Officer William Middaugh announced Wednesday at London that the Police will in the future probably Rev. Mr. Armstrong called on some of the sick in this neighborhood re- cently. Mrs. John Vessie spent Friday after- noon with Mrs. L. McLean. The annual meeting in connection with the church here will be held on Friday afternoon, March 11th, at 2.30 Mr. Archie Turnbull is spending a few days with his uncle, Mr. Wm. Hill. The U.F.W.O. will hold their month- ly meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Mcâ€" Lean on Friday afternoon of this week. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. James Crutchley in the death of her mother, Mrs. John McNally, who was buried in Zion on Monday. Rocky Saugeen (Our Own Correspondent) We have had very stormy weather this week and it looks like real old winter. With the passing of Mrs. John Mc- Nally this neighborhood desires to en- ldorse all the kindly words the editor 3of the Chronicle may make in the obituary he will pen and, also, add its tribute to one, who came as a bride forty years ago into our midst and won and held the esteem and good will of all. For twenty-five years she dwelt among us. always cheery, ever helpful and sympathetic in times of trouble, abounding in hospitality and thought- fulness. was full of encouraging words for those doing good and never speak- ing ill of anyone. No wonder peOple came long distances to show their es- teem and sympathy; no wonder the community braved the raging of the worst blizzard of the year to attend the funeral. Her's was a life nobly lived, In these last trying months of her ill-3 ness, the devotion of husband, son, Lorne. and daughters, Mrs. Hugh Mc-} Arthur and Mrs. James Crutchley, is’ deserving of highest tribute. The sym- pathy of a wide circle of friends goes out to those who have been constant in' their ministering to her, and also to the other three members of the family in the far west: Mrs. Bert Summers, Roy and Stewart. Her pastor, Rev. W. C. Almack, in well-chosen words paid a splendid tribute to her helpful life and sterling virtues. A life like hers lives on forever. POLICE VISITS EMBARRASSING Joe Edwards is branching out more widely in the poultry business. He pur- chased three pure-bred B. R. cockerels from the Essex Hatchery last week. Under the skillful treatment of Dr. Carefoot and the capable care of Nurse Greenwood. Mrs. Herb. Timmins is gradually recovering from her serious illness. Mrs. W. J. McFadden and Mi5s Glad- ys, of Orange Valley, visited at the Cook homestead one ‘day last week and kindly brought Mrs. C. W. Rutledge out to the Edwards home. - J. C. Cook cut 111) a big pile of wood for D. Young on Thursday last. R. G. Peart finished assessing all the rural parts of the township on Satur- day. He has some work to do yet in urban centres. It 2_n_ill pay you to advertise in There is enough snow for splendid sleighing, it March in its wild, impish mood hadn’t piled it all in heaps. ’Tis the first time this winter that our mail- carrier, Mr. Kleist, failed to get through with the mail on Monday and - Traverston 1 Our Own Correspondent) Syrup-making began last week, but the bnmrd that followed put a dead stay: to all bush Operations. Markdale, visited last week at Mr. Art. Richardson’s. Mrs. G. A. Black visited one day last week with Mrs. Arch. McKinnon. Many friends here were sorry to hear that George, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wells, was operated on for appendicitis in Durham hospital last week. I Miss Alice Wilson, of Toronto, vis- ited her sister, Mrs. Walter Broughton, last week. Mrs. Alex. Carson and son Stuart, and Mrs. Dan. Campbell. Priceville, visited recently at Mr. Art. Richard- Mr. Duncan McMillan spent a week visiting in Toronto. Mr. Jack Goheen is visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. Dan McCannell had a sawing bee on Saturday with‘his brother Jack’s sawing outfit. Mr. Wilfred Wright spent a few days in _ Toronto last week. Miss Effie McCannell spent a few days visiting her cousins at Boothville last week. A number from here attended the dance in Swinton Park last week and report a good time. Swamp College ( Our Own Correspondent) Quite cold and stormy this Monday morning. after the spring like weather we have been enjoying. Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall and family of Mount Forest visited Sunday at Mr. David Marshall’s. Mary and Jessie remained for a visit with their grandparents. Our annual congregational meeting which has been held over on account of Mr. Honeyman’s illness was held in the church on Wednesday evening, March 2nd. Though not so many pres- ent as usual, yet the meeting was en- joyed by those who were. The pastor was chairman for the meeting and 'spcke briefly on the allocation for mis- sions for 1932, and was pleased at the good attendance at the Sunday services, and of the number of young people who attended. The different reports were given: Treasurer’s. Managers’. Sunday School. Y.W.A., Mission Band. W. M. S. Mr. R. R. Watson, in giving the report of the Session, spoke of the labor and sacrifice of the pioneers in the building of the churches. Do we ap- preciate them as we ought? Mr. C. Mac- Allister was reappointed manager for1 another term and Mr. Cecil Barber, secretary treasurer. A hearty vote of thanks was given to the latter for his work as treasurer for a number of years. Mrs. T. MacAllister was ap- pointed Bible-class teacher and Mr. J. M. Marshall, superintendent of the Sunday School. Lunch was served at the close. I We are glad to learn that Bernice Keonig. of Hampden, is somewhat bet- ter, after her serious illness. Miss Ford Spent over the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Andrew Perley in Durham. Mrs. Merrit Cochrane, of Fort Wil- liam and Mrs. Geo. Matthews, of Cal- ifornia, visited with their niece, Mrs. Harry Caldwell, last week. pin the home in Bethany and yet He delayed going to them, though He knew that Lazarus, their brother, was dead. God’s promises are sure and He has said “Ask and ye shall receive.” Mrs. Thos. Johnston, of Holstein, and Mrs. John Picken of Bentinck, visited Sunday with Mrs. A. Picken. Our W. M. S. meets Wednesday of this week at the MacAllister home. } Knox Corners ( Our Own Correspondent) Glad to have our pastor with us again the past two Sundays, as we al- On Sunday he spoke of “God’ 3 delays." aMany have wondered why their pray- lets have been so long in being an- swered. Parents have prayed for a son or danghter and yet years have elapsed before those children turned to God. The sick have been healed, and the sin-sick saved in answer to prayer, and ‘more things have been wrought by prayer than the world dreams of. So we need not be discouraged it the an- swer to our petitions be sometimes long delayed. The Master loved the sisters THE DURHAM CHRONICLE AILEEN WRIGHT Aileen Wright, 18 years of age. daughter of the late George Wright. and Mrs. Wright. Toronto. died in that; city on Tuesday following an attack: of the influenza contracted some days before. The young lady was taken to one of the Toronto hospitals last; Interment was in Zion cemetery and amongst those from a distance in at- tendance were Mrs. W. Redfern, Owen Sound; H. Petrie and Miss Petrie, Paisley; Miss Tena Livingstone. Elm- wood, and Mrs. Gordon Coutts. Conn. Owen Sound; Mrs. A. Crutchley and son, William J.. and the Queen Street Ladies’ Aid, Durham. Cook, R. Ledingham and M. McCallum. The flower bearers were J. Crutchley. W. Ritchie, B. Morlock, H. McCormick, S. MacArthur. H. Ritchie and C. Cook. Amongst the flowers were a Gates Ajar from the family. a wreath from the sisters, and sprays from Miss Tenn Livingstone, Bentinck; Mrs. C. W. Rut- ledge, Markdale; Mr. and Mrs. W. Red- fern and Mr. and Mrs. Flannigar... B.C.; Mrs. James Crutchley (Ena). Bentinck; Roy. Alsask, Sask.; Stewart, High River, Alberta, and Lorne. De- troit, Mich. Four sisters and two brothers also survive: Mrs. John Mills (Christena), Mrs. Dan. MacArthur (Annie). Dur- ham; Mrs. Alex. McKinnon (Sarah). Cumberland. B.C.; Mrs. Charles Flick (Kate) Toledo, Ohio; and Messrs. Doro- ald and Malcolm Stewart. Deepdale, Man. Two sisters. Mrs. McNab ( Jessie), Cleveland, and Miss Flora. died some years ago. _ The funeral was held from the home in Durham on Monday afternon at 1 o'clock, where a short service was held. the remains being taken to Zion church in Glenelg, of which the deceased was a member for many years, and which} was filled with old friends and neigh-i bors who gathered to pay their last re- . spects. The services were taken by Rev. ‘ Walter C. Almack of Queen Street' church. assisted by Rev. W. H. Smith of Knox. The pallbearers were Messrs. T. McNiece, R. Martin. R. T. Edwards. W. Crutchley, J. A. Heughan. R. T. ‘ Phone 195 Surviving, besides Mr. McNally, are three daughters and three sons: Mrs. Hugh McArthur (Mary), Glenelg; Mrs. Bert Summers (Kate), Vancouver, some tour or five days previous to her death, and from which she never ral- lied. Mrs. McNally had been ailing for the past five years and last summer suffered a slight stroke. While she had recovered partially, it might be said her decline dated from that time, as when subsequent strokes seized her withstand them. The late Mrs. McNally, whose maiden name was Mary Stewart, was the old- est daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ,Hector Stewart of the third concession of Bentinck, north of Aberdeen, where she was born. Forty years ago she was married to Mr. John McNally of Glen- elg, they settling on his farm on Lot 7, Concession 7, where they resided un- til 15 years ago, when they moved to Durham. In Bentinck, Glenelg and, Durham, where her life was spent, Mrs. McNally was a woman held in the highest regard and her death is muchl regretted. l MRS. JOHN McNALLY Mrs. John McNally, a highly es- teemed resident of this community all her life, passed away at her home on Garafraxa street early Saturday morn- ing, in her 73rd year. Death was the result of a paralytic stroke suffered and Staff, Toronto Mail and Sports Dept., Mail and Empire. during the hours of the funeral service. Amongst the flowers were those from the C. 0. C. F., the Session of Knox United church, Durham High School Board, Town Council. South Grey Teachers’ Institute, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Russell, Toronto; Inspector and Mrs. Wright, Hanover; Misses Annie and Julia Weir; Mr. and Mrs. Pen- warden, Mount Forest; Mr. and Mrs. his passlng, the furniture factory, busi- Automobfle and Nothin ‘ut the best Compan s - - Claims prompt] taken care ant“ Fo' ates apply (Continued {tom page 1.) OBITUARY ‘ ., Toronto; Publishers Durham In view of the high quality and proven value of Canadian produced seed corn for use under Canadian con- ditions, the Dominion Entomologist gives complete assurance that shelled corn from quarantine areas which has been certified by federal inspectors can be used with every assurance that it is free from EurOpean Corn Borer in- festation. The reason for this assur- ance arises from the fact that the borer can be spread only through a host Owing to the effectiveness with which control measures have been car- ried out by corn growers, particularly in Southwestern Ontario, under the di- rection of the provincial and federal Departments of Agriculture, substantial supplies of seed corn are again avail- able in the strains suited to Canadian conditions which in other years made this district popular as a source of seed supply. ary 15, 1869. at Gentmy, Nicolet Coun- ty, Quebec. Death , followed several family in Montreal, a brother in Three Rivers, and a sister in Montreal. Two daughters of the second marriage pre- CANADIAN SEED CORN deceased 'Mr. Baril. Burial was held Saturday, February 20, service private at the grave. was laid to rest 16 years ago. Surviv- ing are the mother. formerly was Em- Thursday but timed to rally. The re- muns are being brought to Durham by tours noon 0. N. R. train, :nd‘mter- meat will be nude in the family plot in renoe, 21 years of age. THE CANADIAN BANK 0E COMMERCE GIDEON BASIL W away at his home mm, on February 13, cm. IS AGAIN AVAILABLE Capital Paid Up . . $30,000,000 " “““““ ....... ........ ”swam" 1 ° ' ”0.000.000 ANADA is youthful, growing â€" continually growing. At present she is third among all nations in per capita wealth, the best place in the world in which to live. You would, of course, like to start your children on life’s journey equipped to take advantage of the great oppor- tunities which will be offered them. Then, save regularly for the future of your children and deposit your savings in a bank. W hen your children start out for themselves you can so establish them in life that they will face the world confidently. And they should become substantial and pros- perous citizens. The road to your children’s future is open at every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce. 9° Let YOUR Children Share in Canada’s Greatness 'phnturgeenmuhtomthehrn. Mekernelotcomumwhtoomll toholdthehrvethepo‘blehuteb- menttsentu'elyenmlmtedbycuflll inspection whichmnkes tune thstm mauummmm intheaeedcom. 'mePhntInspecuonSex-vtceofme DominionDepnrtmentotAcdculturek prepuedtogivespecmutentiontothe mspectbntoroertmcttbnmwdup- mentsotaeedcomtopomtsoutdde ofnqumnttnem,mdunderthe provisions of the Destructive Insect adeestActaeedool-nmeybeshlpped out of such areas only on the certifi- cate of a federal inmtor. sinus of symmthy and beautiful floral tributes extended to them in their re- cent sad bereavement, in the loss of their beloved wife and mother. 1 pd. on March 7th. 1932. by the Rev. J. W. Brown, Valerie Muriel Mae. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sewell. to Nor- Mr. John McNally and family wish to thank their many relatives. friends and neighbors for their kind expla- both of Hamilton. in advertising make a paying business. HARDINGâ€"8m.â€"At Hamflm. “my. m 10, 1’82 cm or TliANKS ', son of w. and Mrs.