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time nor moneytomakelifemore pleasantforher. Aservioewasoonductedatherhome on naturday afternoon by her pastor, Rev. H. W.Avison, whospokeofa beautiful life, lived and still living in a larger. fuller life, even though we in our blindness say she is dead. Six of the members of West Toron- to hockey team acted as pallbearers: Gordon Kerr, Jim Primeau, Wes Stin- son, Prank Huggins. Alfred Jackson and Norman Walker. The remaim were takenbytraintoDurhamwhereaser- vice was held at the home of Mr. Rob. ert Campbell. Beautiful floral tributes bespoke for themselves loving sympa- thy for those who are left and for whom the coming days will be lonely. They were from: The family, Ran Gar Grotta, Masonic Lodge. Rebekah Lodge, Victoria Lodge, Old Orchard Skating, Club, Parkdale Ladies’ Athletic Chm! Runnymede “Kenetic” S. s. Class, High Park S. 8. Girls. High Park C. G. I. T., High Park Woman‘s Association, Dr. H. McIntyre, Rooms 3 and 13 of Western Avenue School, Lady Firemen and Lady mmmmdmmeuat- Atmomwmgdmem- mmmmummamhm mtammherputar,ukm¢thu mummmmmm www.mmnamu mghdlymlde. mavutomoumherloualov- mutatbcrmdmocber. 0119er mammmmchmor Murat-.Oldandymmgwmmnd ham.llclntmcapummmeml “wwWMhmmeotthd mmumwmy‘mfi She was a {“0“qu mammmmmdmfi m'herelhenvedmdleldomn "MMMMWW- ”9’”meme Mmephyinc; fauna BUY Advertised Goods Are Cheapest had-1.5” u. m: Advertised Goods Are “Carefully Bought” THEY HAVE TO BE. The merchandis- ing firm or individual which continuously advertises its business is a more careful buyer than that which takes the “chance" method of drawing trade. ADVERTISED GOODS They must satisfy the merchant who in turn knows they will satisfy you. The merchant who knows his selling price, also knows the true market price. They can't fool himâ€"and he won’t fool you. In your own interests. look over the advertising columns of the Chronicle, and Apply Hugh McArthur. phone Durham 6131-23, Markdale No. 1 PO. 1c. ICEâ€"N0 SBOBTAGE DON’T BE MISLED BY ANY STATE- ment to the contraryâ€"Crystal Ice 00. There will be no shortage. R. Camp- bell, phone 46. 4 14 2136. pneumonia at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Toronto, on Thursday, April 16, 1931, and was buried in Durham cemetery on the following Sunday. 4 14 1c. John A. Graham. LAWRENCEâ€"In Egremont, on April 11, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Farr Law- themke“80mc Dayliewnllnke It PumwMe”mssungbyw.Bert dock, Velma. Dean, Mona. HcDonfld, ”111mm Maine McArthur, iseJamicson,mlmaBell,8uueBell, hen,mhnelysttended.1heaerviee moonductedbynev. Wanna-C. Al- mammmeetchmm pellbearers were Norman Tucker, Don- number from other friends md nelgh Cunphen, Mrs. woe ‘md «may. m teams and ma, Durham Mr. and Mrs. Love: and sons, Air. and Hrs. Up- per ma funfly. Kr. and 1m. 1". mt.- ninth, AtticWhitthker,AnsusWhit- tuerandthemnmiiy, John IN MEMORIAL! In loving remembrance of my broâ€" ter, Donald Graham, who died of Interment was in the family plot in Too Late to Classify PIGS FOR SALE ', Mr. and Mrs. Gray, all Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson and three sons, of Woodstock, are visiting with Mrs. Watson’s mother, Mrs. Thomas McGirr. Mr. Thomas Ritchie, Mrs. S. Ritchie, Mrs. Clifford Howell, Messrs. John, William, Charles, Bert and Murray Ritchie, and Misses Grace and Freda Ritchie, attended the funeral of the late Mr. George Ritchie at Acton on Friday last. Mrs. H. S. Jackson, daughter Doro- thy, and son Bob, are visiting with her sister, Mrs. Morris, at Woodstock. Mr. J. P. Whelan, of Hamilton, vis- ited with his mother, Mrs. T. Whelan, the farmer’s father, the late Hugh MacLean, having secured a temporary leave or absence. Mr. Oscar Bell of Timmins, attended the Bell-Mather wedding on Saturday, and is visiting with his mother, Mrs. John Bell, and family, for a few days. Provincial Constable and Mrs. Mac- Lean, and daughter Dorothy, Dunn- Sound Business College, was home from Saturday to Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Cole, of Kenn- !Iorth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richardson and other friends last returninz to her home. wasvismngmendsmmontothepast few weeks, was the guest of Mr. and mmmmmnduvmcmc, Windsor, were guests or the tormer’s perents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Elvidse, for a couple of days last week. Mr. Elvldce has prettywell recovered from his re- oentmotoraooidentmwhlchhlsm daughter was killed. mama. Elvidce. whowasunabletomakethetflpto Durham,iealaoonthe mend. Immcaml of Ottawa, son at w. J. H. Maul, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, the marriagetotakeplacequietlyat Wood- stock on 'Apfll 22. Miss Edm Gerhu'dt, of Aytqn, spent a week with Mr. and Mn. Eldon Wep- Mummcethemmtotthek onlydgughter, Dorothy ClueDouglas, SOCIAL AND PERSONAL THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Mrs. Giles, president of Ladies’ Aid, opened the meeting with one verse of “Showers of Blessing,” and all repeated the Lord’s Prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and business and other plans for work were discussed. Meetings closed with prayer by Mrs. McCornb, after which Mrs. Giles and assistants served a dainty lunch. answered by a verse of Scripture, on eternal life. After the minutes of the last meeting and business was dis- cussed Miss Ritchie gave a reading, “God, Make Me a Giver,” followed by the tapic on “Bollvia,’ taken by five of the ladies, each representing a diflerent station of our mission in Bolivia. A reading by Mrs. McNaughton, “Because of Thy Great Bounty,” was greatly en- joyed. The hymn, “There Shall Be Showers of Blessing,” and prayer by Mrs. Moffat closed the meeting. The Women’s Mission Circle of the Baptist church held their meeting at the home of Mrs. F. Giles on April 6. The president, Mrs. Priest, opened the meeting by singing the hymn, “Sweet Hour of Prayer,” followed by prayer by the president. Scripture reading from the 6th Chapter of Romans was read by Mrs. Giles, followed by a season of prayer, led by Miss Redford, for Chris- tian leaders and Bible women in India and the home land. A hymn, “The Whole World Was Lost in the Darkness read and adopted. The lesson was then The meeting was closed by repeating the wand: benediction. aretmedmmmrytmmthemp- WMMMIHMmdwfllno BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE ’9 Quiteanumyammdhaemmtk- www.mtasthemtheris Wehearthatseveraltammeaonthe 20th concession m hsvtng their tele- visited on Sunday at Mr. Abram Hoop- Glenmont (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Herb Harrison vlslted recently at Percy inn-looms. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tucker extended the (meal of the late Ila-5.10. Ker- stedt, ln Merton, on Beturdny. fora few anys. Mr. and Mrs. My Ina-risen spent Saturday evening gt Mr. D. mama years young than ninety-{our years old. In spite of these advanced years he maintains a bright and cheery attitude. is full of mirth, has an excellent mem- cry, and together with his estimable wife, who is in her ninety-seccmd year. is able to entertain his many callers in a most hospitable way. Birthdays "may be called the milestones in life’s jour- :ney,andasMr. Brighamhasreached another of these anniversary land- marks, we congratulate him on having travelled them thus far in safety, and wish him, with all our hearts, more similar opportunities a: mocking the goodwishesoihismanyiriends.‘lhat his future years may glide happily away, without pain or sorrow, is our! On Tuesday of this week, Mr. Henry Brigham, the grand old man of Allan Mr. and Mrs. M. Donnelly and Mrs. Reay visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Donnelly, at Durham, on Saturday Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brigham on Sunday were Mrs. Chambers, her family, granddaughter and son-in-law, Mr. Felto, of Flint, Mich.; Mrs. Leak and son, of Williams- ford; Mr. William Cross and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Ogg and son. of M1. James Livingstone. of Hamilton. returned home on Sunday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brigham. Mrs. Livingston, who has spent a month here still remains ten- derly caring for her aged father and aunt, for whom grave anxiety has been held of late, but they are apparently gaining health and strength again. Mr. and Mrs. John Wells visited in Hanover on Sunday. who took part in the play given in Mount Forest on Friday evening last found that out. Allan Park {Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weber spent Sunday at the home of the farmer’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Weber, of Brant. Our cross road to the highway is in a very bad condition just now. Those which was to have been held in the school auditorium on Friday evening, has been postponed until next Thurs- day evening. Mr. Plewman, of Guelph, was here on Wednesday evening of last week and organized a C. G. I. '1‘. group. ' Miss Helen Smith returned from De- troit, after several weeks’ visit with rel- atives in that city. Mr. B. C. Sisler, of Mount Nut, spoke on “Our Fallen Comrades,” Mr. 1". Ir- win on “Our Empire,” and Mr. Brooks. number of others took part in the ms. John nanny on Sunday. no. McPhaii spent the week-end at his home near Hopeviile. Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson. of Gienelg, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Roberts and other friends in the vii- iage on Sunday last. The Vimy Ridgehanquet which was held in the agricultural hall on Thurs- day evening last was a sumptuous’ af- fair.0wingtobadroadsthe crowdwas not so largeaswaspiannedioral- though Drayton, Palmerston. Durham spentefew deyshere lutweekwith Mrs. Mercer-admokput-mthephy. “mt Lynne,” which was presented by the Dramatic Club at Mount Next on at Win-ton Inst week, the: spending the winter months with her daughter. Mrs. William Rife. ' on Sunday last. Mutant-home contest N nusptttmgmnke,wmchhtm5 South Africa from Sena-mun an: Transvw, received its name hm an (act that it sometimes ejects 0, mon- ous spraylrom its mouth 'hall III- noyed arm-tutethbnhbdtotln m.ulr8hulaervedlmlchttthec|~. 'm-s.T.WInncemdn-omthem Book. “mumunome.” In. '1'. www.mmwm ther,w.ChulesRuthedod.mhh- aymmmmmutesottmu meetingwa'emdundmeronanm 1 m E mwxw “fly aw mWJ. ”my wmmw Mmhnn. unnveemdmg. 'mele- mainder o: the evening was spent h games and lunch was served about nil- Knox Corners (Our Own Correspondent) In his sermon on Sunday our pasta spoke of the Christian’s journey, and compared it to the children of Israel as they travelled through the wilderness on their journey towards Canaan. The pathway of the Christian is by no means a smooth one, and sometimes may seem so dark that we feel we can go no farther, but when we have come to the end of our resources God I there and “The toils of the way u ‘seem nothing when we get to the en! ‘of the way" and have entered into the heavenly Canaan. Miss Susie Marshall spent a few d”! with her sister, Mrs. Irwin RM Mrs. Thos. Wallace made a basin. trip to Shelburne one day last week. The Y. P. Community Club not i the homeofMiss'r. E. Dyer-scum day evening, March 12. M In! twenty-eight present and an mm Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence nnd Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wells spent Bunk, with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mighton nre mov- ing onto the old John Russel (nun a the provincial highway. neu- Durban. A little more snow and we will hue sleighing again. We haven’t hm too many sleigh rides this winter. We underst Mr. J. C. Human has rented the W. A. Lawrence fun. Mrs. Robert Baxter is with It. In Mrs. W. S. Acheson after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. J. spent Gunthy uttemon with the ; Culloch (may. CM. spent SaturdIy evening with an. and Mrs. Andy Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawrence me children visited Sunday with m. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lemme In. family took in the euchre and dime at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. anllmnn’s a Friday night, where a. jolly time '8 m rentedtheR.Mcueekmfu-mondue getting settled there. We welcome the. to the neighborhood. John Adam's on SW6 SNAKES North Enemont PAGE 5 L