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PAGE 8 .f. D -; (Our Own Cmmdent) THE DURHAM CHRONICLE nuns-e. sun I. no Tra erston Holstein ( Our Own v(J'orresnomient) (Our Own Correspondent) Pm SAV- IOPI non US. THIN l'ht ”Id!- “‘7 The facility with M news b Mrs, n, m M m, week-end Mrs. J. C. Cook returned home last Mr. Elmer am... who 1... been BY BABY’S CRY The editor stood at the pearly gate. W has and ad to do wfls WilherM,m;,u,m, week alterspendlngafewdayswlth spendingsomemcnths.athisham¢ msfaoewaswomandold. Mamet-chum 10.Archleflowenusuhtmgnr. herparentsnearChesley. hereleftforMontrealonlmdayaf-memmh‘ymwymmthemmoffate tum “mum Abclfllnewithhisspringwork. 1w.mfdrs.J?d:tkhfl:nm‘tnh:m.m Nearly Whimsy “ml-donmthefold. contributssanexaueratedldoaoftnl- n l may. mov on on y Mr. Ne McG , with mung a... cm", I ,, mum...“ “mm”. . ”:2 1m any!“ 2“?“ mm T°‘ Blair farm to William Hill’s. south of Mr. Robt. Taylor and Mr. mm -â€"- “To ,2: M ’ a" m m' at“ M m thumb, a m“ and». mmawmm.w¢mmw1mtmudm, mm” M Areoeht issueofthe Detroitlhree“ Mhm” ‘” ”I” ya there attending the Educa- m hm. 1:: PM a”, on I ran a country mun. punt world s few hum-imam have bun tl Convention ‘8 week ‘1” attended the , ._‘ a- on Mb 1 11‘.“ n W“ m m "a f Mission Band will meet in thechin'ch “’3' Herb. W was moved lat venticn. ' V “n “0171118 0‘ their ten-weeks' Old son or y .1 m. events of.that kind might not haul: ' ursda kdale hos ital. and is -0pe and: m toda an Edward . . wung sharpl basement on SaturdsyafternoonatTh ytoMar p I School re MM y all y ved BailerSiandhlsThegates Open y been known Myfcweeksc 2.30 p.m. and Mrs. Neil McIachnie. Hopeville, last Sunday. Mr.sners.JohnWeirandRobert spent Monday evening with Mr. and . Mrs. John McCannell. L. Miss Elsie Morrison l m. P. D. Brown. m. m, M”. M Mason mm M158 Vera Mildew returned ‘0 ter, Mrs. D. Gilles and other friends 1‘ w“ the ‘W‘ M nicht in the had fun with him several times a my; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Mch- 3 DON. 0‘ th WOOK Wit Mr an Mrs cue Easter holidays with her uncle, Mr. and first 0! e h ° d ' Mrs. 3331103 300193 who has been Wm revived Mrs. Bauer after giv- under the care of Dr. Carefoot. the Weber; Mk after the aster we. as from suflocation in “El! home As Rte!- COIIChOCI the bell, Mr. Ray McClocklin returned hmlholiday. at 4429 Townsend avenue. The house “Come in," he said, “andi 1 al months after they had tnnspined. and on SOtlll’dfiy if“? having his tonsils m womnvs mum Of mlwas filling With W 3.3 when m You've hid enOUCh Of hell." the news m be available to the removed the previous Monday in Mark- United church met a be home of m. Bauer was awakened at 2 am by the 43mm“ "'1‘ ““9 m 3 “WW7 W dale hospital. He spent last week at Andrew Hunter on Thursday after the baby. ale went to the crib and fell â€"â€"â€"-â€".â€"._ dtion of the trouble u been M- the home of his aunt, Mrs. C. W. Rut- usual .opening services and business fainting to the floor from the fumes. NOT SO DUMB' d W Nymph viewed m ledge. meeting, lunch was served by the hos- Mr. Bauer m h“ and the baby . alight)?"l to thh mm 4“- Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Cook spent the toss ma 3 mm mm m spent. out of the house. Firemen of the res- °‘ Wm“ ‘M m Inasmailtowninthesouththerethatatthemomentaeemthneatenlng was a lad who had the W w. J. McFadden at Orange Valley. spending some months with he, daush- ing first aid for an hour. Bauer said not "mum” °‘ m“ be '“h ‘h‘ ““h school duties last week after spending out in Egremont, returned to her home house, W m WW With the by placing a dime and a nickel on the retation mlgh suggest being - nell. :0 h‘habemrdeghde at the 9mm“ in the village last week. 2:“ the" ham l° Shut °fl ““3 Open palm Of his hand. and telling him {By in conclusloths based 3:00 Math:- me “ ° It is with dee t that we this °" Mrs. A. 8. Henderson visitedpartof pregre totakethe pick of the two.Ineach portspeoplearekeeplhgtheuue 1.” week with Mrs. James Geddes. YOW people 0‘ the ““811th week write of the sudden death of Al- Mrs. 3“” ‘3 ‘ daughter 0‘ Mr. ”‘d case the lad would pick the nickel, and a state of fear of disaster mtg:- Sorry to r990" Mrs. Ervin 060693 ‘3 are putting in long and late hours fred Buller, who passed away on Tues- Mrs. Boyd of Durham. the Md would 1041811 Md Maw. actually materialises or proves at least . ill. practising thier play entitled Eyes 01 day evening last at his home here, of A wwm woman asked him l much less ”m ll had ‘ ex- } Mrs. W. M on chem, Toronto, spent :ve.h:h1¢l;rrgzy W121!) present at Zion heart trouble. Mr. Buller has been one BRIDE-T0433 HONORED one day. “Don’t you know the differ- pected. . “"3 h Y n ' f the rominent business men of the Manda with her sister, Mrs. A. Ren- 0 D ence between a dime and a nickel? The ubllc w ton. y Miss Ethel Greenwood. of Halibur- l village for some years and was most The Young Ladies Auxiliary of Knox safe p attitude ‘5 to . It will pay you. to advertise in The Chronicle. ' . MEN WANTED Earn 33 to 88 My,” Auto and Ignition W. Battery, Welding. 3' .. . ladle or Drafting. Learn few weeks. GUARAN ‘ T‘V ' ACTICAL.‘ Shop'l‘ral. , . k.snreplan for profits ' - time Jobs. Write for * ' y Raising In- formation .. mployment Ser- vice. A. .. at once. Stand Trade Schools ., l . . (22) . Tl NTO. ONTARIO FREE! l, ; A PAIR OF MEN’S e SOCKS FREE! With every p Richmond Oxfo l This offer close urday, April 16 Remember this gs deal. " 5 5 5 lb. Rib Boil , _ . .. 5 lb. Brisket Boil _ ._ .. 5 lb. Pork Roast 5 lb. Pork Boil . 5 lb. Side Pork . , lhood. Mr. w. s. Atchison moved to the lMcMeekin farm in Egremont, and Mr. I l ' ~ .. Bunessan community met on Wed- and the Experimental Farms Branch of Don’t you know the dime, th h smal- l ' ton, was a recent visitor with the Mc- highly respected. It is just two warslUnited church tendered Miss Maryller, is worth more?" 008 pre iminary suggestions of trouble as ‘Clocklin family. “30 now since Mrs. Buller's death. Mather, bride-to-be, 9' miscellaneous‘ “Sure, I know it," he answered, “but trend toward emgeration and to await We extend hearty congratulations “0 Four children are left to mourn his shower at the home 0‘ Mrs. Thomas they wouldn’t try me out on it any the developments that usuau t Ml“ and "’3' “93° 311130“ 0’ Elbow, loss which makes his death doubly sad. Brown on Wednesday evening Of this more if I ever took the dime." the situation less morbidl it pl?” Sask., who celebrated their 40th wed- The funeral was held from his late week. The gifts were presented to Miss nincant that situations ’1ng £- 'ding anniversary on March 16, 1932. residence to presbywm church where Mather in a pretty basket, the decora- Visitor (speaking of little boy)â€"“He bilities Of World disturi: | h. - Their children and grandchildren sath- the service was conducted by his pas- tions being in yellow and mauve. Miss has his mother’s eyes.” proven entrely harmless when subject:e cred 3‘ heir home t0 celebrate With tor, Rev. Mr. McMullen, assisted by Mather has been an active worker in Mother-“And his father’s mouth.” ed to the common-sense treatment that them on this joyous occasion. Rev. Mr. Mercer, of the United church the Auxiliary and Will be greatly Childâ€"“And his brother’s trousers.” l is eventually extended â€"Galt Reporter . , and from there to Reid’s cemetery for missed. “mm was SCYVGd during the . I Darkles comers burial. The pallbearers were C. Fen- evening. ‘ 01" 010" CorreSPOndW-tl lton. James Todd, D. Ellis, J. Reid, B. On Wednesday afternoon. at the close “ Mrs McCannel and sisters received 'Eccles and James Brooks. of the Won Band meeting in Knox lilfrtheroh/Ir tr: 1:463:12; ulgesi/Siorciiartigeir Mrs. George Long, 0‘ 14 concession, church, Kiss Mather, who has assisted Mr. Oscar Bell of Northern Ontario With her family moved into the Ding- With the york in this society also, was Q M-“ is visiting with his mother and bro: wall house south or the village on Sat- presented2with a kitchen shower, from . Effluent? urday last.. Mission Band members. The recipient AND ”'7 70 ACT Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eccles motored to thanked 90th societies for their kind- -' Hamilton Sunda'y returning Sunday "955- evening. Mrs. John Hamilton, who has been STARLING STEW spending some time with her father During the past week. there has been a number of changes in this neighbor- Clark Watson moved to the house va- the farm. Mr. Arthur Miskie, who has occupied the Davis house moved north of Durham and Mr: and Mrs. Russell McFarlane and baby now occupy this house. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hamilton visited a day this week with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Geddes, of Bentinck. day. pests. If they are a pest the scheme; Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks, of Lis- of a Tilbury man may be a 800d one! . ll towel, former residents here, attended A despatch from that town readszg P d d the funeral of the late Mr. Buller last “Starling bouillon, starling stew and u Ing- week. starling pie are favorite dishes in a Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Calder, of number of Tilbury homes at present. Hamilton, visited the jlormer’s parents, There are myriads of these toothsome L , . Mr. and Mrs. GeorgJCalder, over the birds around town, and those whoknowl IFE IflSllflflC¢ 5603‘"! . . . . Cl" 52 week-end. . " , the trick of collecting them in a cluster Among the number from a distance on the ground, often bag a couple of who attended the funeral of the late dozen at one potshot. They have black- ' Mr. Buller were Mrs. Buller, of Jack- birds beaten 9. mile and give quail a son. Mich; Miss Jewell Buller, of close run for dainty food. says Eugene Proved while you ,"re still ALIVEl LIVING policyholders. : The insured no longer ll -. . and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry His- Starlings seem to be more numerous :ated by 11:41“ “who“ and “111 work cock. who have been quite ill. retumedtthan ever in this district this winter; e rm 0 t e or Mr. Jo n Lawrence, who has rented to her home in Mount Forest last Fri- and some bird lovers label them 353 Ridgetown, Mrs. Frank Jordan and son, Lemire, a Quecnxstreet gunning mer- Ol the Sun Life were psi - * have to ”die to Win.” lift?” Kt"? and daughh‘h‘v thy Kmv Chaht- in benefits during 193 The wisest insurers vigi- o oron 0. â€"â€"°â€"â€"â€" . . . during ! Miss Isobel Hague returned to Torah IT WORKS BOTH WAYS $60,000,000 â€"THR - lsntly protect their poll- ’to on Monday after spending a week’s "MES as much I: b! cies and allow nothing to . Wind Iholiday at her home here. The cost of transportation is an im- licisries of decess . impair them. The Sun Life e- The closing meeting for the year of portant factor determinin the profit- . . .f; months of {the Community Circle was held Mon- able source through whichgspecial crops ”hcyho'dcn' "”oy‘. . nm"'“”‘ '0- _ quote you :day evening in the United church, with can be distributed, according to a re- "lit w“ due 9““ , cord for the penistcncy 'a good attendance present. REV. Mr. port just mlved by the Department ’. of it‘ bU‘in“’â€"-h'9¢ly McDonald, of Mount Forest, was the of Agriculture at Ottawa, Taking the the fact that trained h | f d d . [speaker for the evening. He gave a very early carrot as an instance, Eastern Life ,¢p,¢“nugiv¢,l t ¢ "‘0 t o ”u" . "c‘ l . . ueen 'helpful talk on young peeple's DI‘Ob- Canada imports its supply very largely 00d expert SCWICC ‘0 “3 selling insurance, co Durham llems. Several duets were given by mem- {rem Texas and the British West In- . . olic hold." 5 in bers of the Circle. Lunch was served dies. The situation is reversed with re-i thelrpollcyholdetsh to p Y ht. ’ Y and a social time closed the meeting. spect to the Pacific Coast area where I “can . dual adva 89 tcptmn Ives. . Mr- and MrS- Clarence F"Briton and British’ Columbia growers export con- --the maximum is clit Sun Life representatives Mr 5- Fe“? (m, Sr., "10‘0er t0 Arkwright sidcrable quantities of this vegetable to and Allanford on Sunday. Mrs. C. Fen- the pacfic sections of the United States. to THEMSELVES, a ton remained for a few days’ stay with august pygtgdiont her father and mother. TRAVELLING FARM SCHOOLS DEPENDANTS The ex-service men are having a ' â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" banquet on Thursday evening in Am- Since tfleh' inception in 1928 specially cultural Hall. The ladies of the W0. equipped agricultural trains, Which are sold $520,000,000 new paid-lo: insurance last year, making the Com- pany's total business in force over Three Billions the cir #â€" 60c , men’s Institute are taking charge of virtually travelling agricultural “how's: -â€".n inMyg "section 2:: the work. have had a recorded attendance of 134,- o‘ “I: M 40c 000 farmi'ers. In the operation of these 90 ion. cnce. Bumsan trains the Canadian National Railways, .. ..... 65c (Our Own Correspondent) the various provincial governments, To-dey prudent men are not only taking on nesday evening at tilts 11$ o; Mrs. the". federal Department 11:; Ag’rrzclgtu: MORE m. lnslmnce; they George Binnie and aug , innie, ave' co-operated. They e v n to bid farewell to them. The Binnie be ~'of_ considerable assistance to farm- are do“! 30 0““ COM".- home in the community for over fifty ' respect to increasing the produc- lotion with column: a. '5 years has been one always known for flyity of the soil, better breeding, its generous hospitality. A warm wel- grehter efficiency in the feeding and come was given to every wt and management of live stock, in extend- friendshlp and neighborliness was sin- in: the appreciation of the use of clean cerely given. This last evening in the laced}. and deficiency in the management home was somewhat different to the of field crops and other farm activities. usual gatherings. Mr. Archie Beaton ,. was chairman for a short program. ‘ " A PROBLEM WITH CHICKS Miss Mary Beaton, on behalf of the community read an address of appre- ciation and Mrs. R. J. McGillivray presented Mrs. Binnie with a large bou- quet of carnations and Miss Winnie with a purse of money. The Ladies’ Aid of Glenelg Centre Baptist church in which Miss Binnie has given her tal~ ents. and who is at the present time , _ the president of the society, ”weak come into the room in which the chicks bered her with a pyrex pie plate in a are ”cum: in “ll l rsl ' anddltlshl‘oihlld silver frame, Mrs. A. Benton reading ing p the address and Mrs. H. Beaten mak- ana‘m " ‘0 0:52;: Wows- ms the Presentation. The sniperior U. mm, W P. Young PeOple’s Club whqghase found One of the big problems in connec- tion with raising chicks is cannibal- ism, when chicks pick at the feathers and flesh of their mates. Recent stud- ies indicate that this is more likely to occur where the chicks in brooders are exposed to direct sunlight. Direct rays ofthesunshouldnotbeallowedto shotndbemsdetorthecoldsirtocome anenthusiasticworker iii-Ines Binniem"“‘h"”immmh'm09mm!!!“m mmmflmmm.m.fllecem.butcanmustbetakento . -deflectthiscoldaksothatitwillbe NeilMcArthurmakingthepresentatlono - and MruCharllemahe ”.moperlyheatedbeforecomlngincon-