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my. ran-ell 31. use BYIENEAI. MOIHSONâ€"LENNOX The home of Mr. and m. James his Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. spending a few days this week in To- the past week with his sister, Mrs. ' ‘ m La.-'-Â¥~5"MW5".WWWJM~‘""2" ‘ "disarm “ ‘ m‘f‘asass/ ’ 0 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE PAGE 6 THE ADVANTAGES 0F EARLY name SOCIAL AND PERSONAL mm?“ W“ “t , gargejgomeg, milmnu ANNIVERSARY ‘-° ° C “M" ’ OBSERVED THURSDAY Master Alex. McDonnell is spending Miss Helen Milligan, S. Bentinck, is Mr. w. A. Matthews spent a few days . (Experimental Farms Note) I Lennox, Mount m" was the we Robert Brigham, at Hanover. ronto. John Lawrence. ' l Pullets are almost the only source of of a pretty Easter wedding last molly afternoon. March as, at o’clock. when their youngest daughter. Ottowe- Beggs, and Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Irwin. winter. He will assist Mr. John McGirr '3‘“? mid of the talent discovered in the . (Continued from page 1.) loses during the fall and early winter ings were happy snail-g, and still were. imonths. Hens are sure to moult at that time of the year, and they may Sat- Mrs. J. Krcss left on Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kearney, W'hit- Mr. Thos. Atchison has returned four “Sit her son and daughter-in-law in by. spent over the holiday with Mrs. from Toronto, where he has spent the Wont m, was united in may! Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacDonald Miss I sobel Henderson, of Owen with the spring work. lindividual members. and spoke of the lteke about three months to go through rinse to Irwin Allen Morrison, eldest and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacDonald Sound Business college, spent a few Billy and Norman Noble are spend.- son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Morrison. visited Toronto early in the week and days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 108 the Easter holidays with their cou- of Arthur township. The ceremony. found Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacDonald Thomas Henderson, returning on Tues- sin. Allie McGirr. [sonal reminiscences, among them of first meetings held in Durham and the complete moult. It is therefore im- Dromore. Mi55 Renwick gave some per- portant that farmers and commercial poultrymen should have their pulleta which took place in the living-room of improving after their serious illness. lday, Miss Cora Iawrenoe. RN. of Listow- pm? ”5"“ at we °f the meetinss w hatched “fly enoush to basin laying the home, tastefully decorated for the Mr. Glenn MacDonald, of Guelph? Misses Clara Traynor and Cathar- el, is a visitor with her parents. Mr. Inqu e what a casserole’ was. The in time for the high priceg which usu- occasion, was performed by Rev. ' term had El- was home for the holiday. line McLean, of Stratf or d Normal and Mrs. John Lawrence. _. been used by a speaker, but ally prevail in November, Decenfier Miss Jane Brown. Mount We“: is Mr. Chas. Ferguson of Boothville Mrs neither the s ake and my "00" “mm“ of the United church. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bailey and son, School are holidaying at their homes Mr. and ' Clark Watson spent a could tell pe r or anyone present! Janu ' Eggs laid in March ‘04 There were no attendants. The bride Bert spent the holiday at the home of here. day early in the week with Mr. and her. {April do not bring very high prices, "‘5 given in marriage by her father, their parents in Listowel and Palmers- Mrs. W' R“ Watson, Egremont. Mrs. James Mather pronosed the toast ‘and 3' pullet that (1085 not by until and the wedding march was played by ton. her sister. Miss Dorothy Lennox. The bride looked lovely in her wed-l ding gown of white georgette. made on long simple lines. with long sleeves. “Our Sister Branches in South Grey.” after the first of the year may never She told 0f the forming of the differ- justify her existence. ent branches and the subsequent. The be“ results can “ever be 05' Mr. Elton McLean visited a day early growth of the society in this riding. lime“l “ ”we“ are “m4 ‘0 “Y be- 0 in the week at Mrs. McCannel’s. His Mrs. W. H. Rogers of Holstein was the ‘fore they are matu uch birds are visiting With her aunt, Mrs. M° Stor- visited a day recently at Mrs. McCan- Miss Gerrie, of the High School staff . rey. Mr. Storrey, who has been laid up nel’s. is spending the holidays at her home in ' with a severe attack of the flu, is re- Ingersoll. covering. and bridal veil caught with orange Miss Nor 3 Stewart Of the Publicl Mr. Albert Kress, Toronto, is home sister, Miss Kathleen McLean, who has first district president and occupied the .usually more SWPtlb disease and blossoms. She carried a bouquet of School staff. is spending the holidays for the Easter holidays. visited with her aunts over the week- :position for five years. The Durham are more “5115’ thrown 0“ their hm white carnations. at her home at 303mm Miss Florabel Nichol, B.A., Toronto, end. returned home with him. gbranch was formed in 1902, Elmwood than are birds which have reached a After the ceremony. and congratu- Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Pick- is holidaying at her home here. Mrs. John Lawrence entertained a :in 1903. and Holstein in 1905. There were 900d size. A pullet cannot, even under lations had been extended the newly- ering, of Toronto University, are spend- Miss Margaret McKenzie, Toronto, is few neighbors at a quilting on Thurs- gat resent 16 branches in South Grey. isummer conditions, lay on flesh. grow married couple, a buffet luncheon was ing the holidays at their home here. ‘ spending the Easter vacation at her .day afternoon. l rs. W. J . Derby spoke on the county feathers. and produce eggs at the same served and an hour spent in social in- Miss Eunice Moon, of Toronto, is a home here. Mr. George Collinson and friend, of {and provincial conventions and told of {time 50 it Will be almost impossible to tercourse. Later the bride and groom visitor at her home in town. left on a motor trip for southern On-l tario points, and on their return will' commence home-making on their farm in Arthur township. near Mount For-W". and Mrs. E. A. Rowe. est. Those in attendance from out town were: Mr. and Mrs. 0. Stephenâ€" grab a yiSltor at her home here over Mr. Harold Wilson, Mr. and MFS- Thursday evening at Maciarlane‘s. in son. son Kenneth and daughter .Jo-3‘he holiday. iKyle, Barclay and son Harold, Owen anne. and Mrs. George Cudy. Torontozl Miss Gertrude Glass Of London» islsflund. spent the holiday with their Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Spiltal. Wingham; ivisiting with her parents over the holi- :parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson. Hamilton. were Easter guests of the 'the great work performed by the of’fi- lg“ eggs in “We" ”0‘“ the ““3 farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George cials and secretaries of the different lhatched pullets. A good early hatched 001111130“ M155 V101” 001111150“ re- branches, of the work accomplished and WW“ should be well matured at the {turned to Hamilton with them for a of the loyalty exhibited among the‘tlme that. heavy egg DYOGUCtiOi‘i is l . , few holidays. lmembers. wanted, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.‘ Miss Ethel Hargrave and Mr. Clar-l Ofi Miss Frances McArthur. of Fergus. lAlJOC, for the holidays. .‘ence Hargrave attended the shower on Mr. Thomas Henderson and son Mr. Clen Rowe. of Western Univers- James. spent a couple of days in To- ity. London. is spending the Easter ronto this week. vacation at the home of his parents, Miss Clara Aljoe, Toronto, is home Leghorn pullets and pullets of simi- r breeds hatched about the middle of pril and properly handled will be just Miss M. McGirr said that the branch lla in Kcmble. in North Grey. was the first !A l in the county of Grey and the third to E about ready to start producing in QC- honor Of Mr. and Mrs. John Macfar- Ibe formed in the world. In 1930 there ‘tollei'. Heavier breeds such as Plv- lane, who were recently married. were 30 branches in Canada. in 1905-flnouth Rocks. Rllodc Island thq and , . 213. and in 1932 there were 11.000. Not ’Wl - . ,, . .-. . , , ' . . da's. , . . . .‘ . . nu \Mandottes will usually re uire Mr. Haddo Elliott. Kenilworth. Miss; 3 . Mrs. James LleSStOD. Hamilton. 15] MARRIED only this. but the Institute has spread about an additional month w. W: ill Barbara Ritchie. and Mr. and Mrs.‘ Mr, George Noble, of the Stratfordispending a few weeks at the home of GRIERSONâ€"ATKIN.â€"â€"Al the fleshy-.1111 OVGI‘ the civilized world. . l i, W . Frank Irwin. Durham. ANormal School. is holidaying at hislher father in Allan Park. Mr. Brigham Al the Dominion Experimental Sla- terian manse, Durham. on March 22.‘ wt .1 r 'l ‘l ”l ' The ceremony was or more than a home here. is recovering from his recent illness. 1932. by Rev. B. D. Armstrong. B.A.. wl:)r18:lllfg1:23;:{5811113xblfiflftjfxdérsi :frlllldlilgitgnzyli...Almilu.‘ adj)? has been phasing interest to residents Of Dill“! Ml‘. Jack Schutz. of the OrangevillelMi’S. Brigham has also been in poor lPhyllis. daughter Of Ml‘. and Mrs. Hcr- ilam ‘1)ul‘lt-1mw- \I‘r'h R 130159;th Vic- d(,.m.mjnh U 91} TAMJzHI-F‘ all. ”€11de0 ham. where the bride has been a 11131131181st8 College. is spending the holi- ihealth f0? the past month. lbert Atkin. Durham. to William Johil';m.ia' BC A” .Thlomhk Brown Cary with rc’ard )1 )1“ Ta .( ‘i‘m lmubailon dent for the past five years and a’days at his home here. : M1" and MIR A- 14- Baldwin and‘Huntcr Gricrson. son of Mr. and Mrs. ' l .. ‘ P l H H l L O “u 11“ ‘Md hmmab”- half. particularly to the Chronicle of- Indlana; Ml>. ianley Mead. Unity. lty of eggs. and viability oi chicks, Miss Norma Gagnon, of Toronto Nor- ldaughter. Ann spent the week-end in Alex. Grierson. Bentinck. . . Sash. an Mrs. P. M. Harrison. Sllallo ' 7 .110 f- .s . ' . r - .. fice. where she was a most effluent! 18 h l .‘ di th E to . lToronto. ‘ d _ “ “1 'Vtyandom. hatching ”59>“ 3" . . . ma C 00. is Spen ng e as r you! . Lake. They assured the gathering they set durlng March. April. Mav and June member 01 the Staff. During her 1‘951' t' - t n ; Mr. John Snell and son Willett, Ham- BIRTHS . . . , ‘ ' . . . . ca ion in OW . . _ would be llllllklllg‘ of them. and it may and records. kept of the results of fer- dence in town Mrs. Morrison was an M15 Audre Bell of McMaster Uni ilton. were in town Thursday of last GRIERSON In Bcntinck on ‘Vlarcli‘be athfzutlox 1.0 th b (m n 1 mm 1 I 1 I.“ - . - S ’ . l ‘ r- , - A ! 2i 5‘ ; ' l l‘ e a 8* 0 or: o ‘. la C1331 l v . ' .' active worker in Knox United church, 3 week. . . and mOllallly of being president of the Young Woman‘s; V'ei‘Sity. Hamilton, is a holiday VlSltOI' 22. 1932. to Mr. and Mrs. John Griel- know that the gathering thought at chicks to slx weeks of age for each Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald. Mr. . , .at her home here. , 8011. Aberdeen. 3 son. ‘tllem at their anniversary meeting. month. The liatcli . res . Alana” for the pm m0 years’ and: M Go don McCrae fToronto Uni and Mrs‘ Howard MCD‘mald' were m 'Thos areetin s .ead b. in. new wel' 511 ml. boi 1.115 911.8 .101 May was a most popular member of thel r r d' '0 t . Toronto the first of the week to see HOOPER.â€"At Durham hospital. one 9i“ ' hum”; G1 5 L 1 t1 9 t? .V 0“ 19 3‘91389 of the town's younger set. among whom shellersny' is spen lng the Eas er vacation their brother Earl. who is recovering March 25. 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. George?"m “metal.“ . 1“- J' - 195- 0 ‘9’ “0 months. The mortality m was held in the highest esteem. Many friends here join with those in Mount t ‘ 1 ~ . ,0 , . Mor- iting at his home in town, he bOSp ta] for some time 3a KRESS.-â€"At Durham hospital. on I Forest in wishing Mr. and Mrs. rison every happiness and prosperity. -â€"â€"â€"*_u_ If men had the courage of their con- days. victions. many of them would be con- Messrs. C. M. McIntyre. W. G. Mc- Cullough and T. M. McFadden are at- victs. 0‘ ° Features on the programme were: A black knot. patronahe have confidence in the goods they sell. piano solo by Miss Elsie Kearney; solo, .1, The which treatment 0, ma, , . . “In th G (1,3 f T b M 5. ed parts an essential in control. Naturally you unconsc10usly have confidence in . T. M. Mani: M3331”: Halirdhig, In this type of treatment several these goods also. - Miss Winnie Blyth, Miss M. L. Hunter, That the fungus is perennial in dis- . close a vote of thanks to those who very early in the spring on Old black A lSED GOODS ARE BEST was...” Shop Where You Are invited To Shop, Mommas: ”swarm...”- with his parents. from his illness but will be confined to Hooper. of Egremont Township. a son? The speaker of the evening. MissJW" ham-Md CliiCks “‘85 very high. Mr. George Hahn. of Toronto. is vls- ’ lMacpllail. was introduced by Mrs. W. JPam." {01‘ the reason that in very warm EB. Pa'terson of E remont. who said it ,‘wcather 1" is ”119°53'31" 10 prOperly March 25th, 1932. to Mr. and Mrs. W..' L 7 . 9’ lre ulatc the broad . le t Q A self-made man so often worships H Kress a son was most fitting that the only woman, g Pl mpera ure..- WEPPLER.â€"In Egremont. on MaI’Ch'and the representative for South Greylil.V and were unsatisfactory as layers. Marriage seldom causes a man to 1058 26. 1932. to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene WGD' should be present. Mrs. Patterson said March and April hatched pullets WhiCh his eyesight. pler, a son. lthe Women's Institute had been a pow- started to lay from October 1 to No- ler in the world. and had been instru- 'vcmber 30 made 011 the 3"91‘888 the. ‘mcntal in securing the franchise numb“: winter records. while from the {other rights not previously enjoyed. Estandpolnt of annual egg yield the ad- even. she said. to the election of Miss vantage lies with those which started lMacphail as the representative of ihis’laying before November 15. lriding. â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€".â€" Mrs. S. F. Robins is visiting her sis-l ter in New York for the Easter holi- BLACK KNOT OF PLl’MS f Graclng the head table was a large :three-story birthday cake. on WhiCh Dr. L. W. Koch. formerly of Dur- llwerc 30 . candles. .all lighted. at the ham Tells How to Control Black Knot: iprOper time by Miss A. chwlck. The This disease is manifested by the :cake was the “'0”? of Mrs- W- J- Der- lformation of gall-like swellings on the by. Mrs. John Mllllgan and .Mrs. J-ltwigs and larger branches of plums and lMather. and during the evening thflcherries. The galls. which appear first ton storey was presented MISS Macphall l in April and May. are yellowish in col- on behalf of the Institute by Mrs. Jim. but later they become dark green C. Hamilton. this being also Miss Mac- ldue to the development of the fungus phail's birthday. “how many" 30‘ be’lon the surface. During the fall and ing announced. though M155 Macphail l winter. knots become dark in color and admitted it would be the full “thirty." hard in texture. the number being celebrated by the : Investigations of this disease con- ERC . . Institute. .ducted by the Laboratory of rum H ANTS Who WCCk by Week anlte General regret was expressed at the Pathology, St. Catharines. of the Divi- . . meeting over the absence of Mrs. V. fslon of Botany, Experimental Farms you by adverhglng to entrust to them your Damm, Ayton, the district president.lBranch, have shown the following mea- and Mrs. I“. Sutton, county president. sures to be effective in controlling accompanist; $010. "The Perfect Day." features ShOUld be kept m mind. (.i) accompanist, and a reading, “Dr. John- eased branches; (b) That one crop of son’s Cow.” by Mrs. B. Stoneouse. fungus spores (the means by which the The meeting marked the close of disease spreads) matures when the three decades of activity by the Dur- young km)“ turn green in 00101‘: (C) ham Women's Institute, and at the That a second "OP Of spores matures excellent banquet, moved by Mr. James pruned out in February or March. Mather and seconded by Mr. w. J. Brand” 51‘0“” be out several inches Ritchie, was carried. The singing of the fem” the “5mm swelline- All prunâ€" Institute Ode, with accompaniment by ngs should be collected and burned be- Miss Leah McComb, closed a most in- lcause it has been proved that the teresting meeting. fspores of the fungus ripen on the brush - - . #pilc if allowed to remain there. A see- It is in your own interest - to remember that the :0nd mmtion'shoum be made in the . ’ MILVERTON QUALIFIES FOR itall and any new knots that have form- stores m Wl‘llCll you should place your confidence SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP;ed during the summer should be cut ._ . ._ I out. . . . . (Continued f om a 1.) ‘2) Spraying t re t inf - are those which tell you most in their weekly r ”8 Oheltions. 0p m new °° ineligible players in both games. d . . is a resident of Stratford and works: Spraying is necessary in addition tq a VEI‘tlSlng messages. . there regularly and the other resides pruning in order to get best results: in Sebringville and was signed to play We would suggest that the first appli- intermediate O.H.A. with Mitchell this cation. Willis of lime sulphur (1.15) season. No notice has been received up be made in Mn 0“ A9111. just before to the time or writing as to when the the buds “611- A second Inoiloatlon protest will be heard. , consisting of lime mlphur (1.00) lhould NotedOoachinTown hemmmybefmthemgm IT WILL PAY YOU DIVIDENDS ‘°°" ‘F‘ “m “M?“ -â€"-â€"-.â€"_.__