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Rocky Saugeen (Our Own Correspondent) PAGE 8 This offer cl on Sat- urday, April . Remember lis is a cash 59? mm Tom Walker’s wife was taken ill so suddenly that there was no time to take her in to town, so Tom hurried to the telephone and call- ed the doctor. The doctor was out on his calls, but Tom finally located him at a neighbor’s on the next concession, and he came right over. "It’s plentisy”, the donor, told Tom. ”She’ll be all right, but 1 got here in: in time. If: lucky you In: a telephone.” ing, followed by the creed in unison. The roll call was answered by an ex- change of flower seeds or slips. Mrs. '1‘. Young gave a splendid paper on flower culture. which was much en- joyed by all. Mrs. Joe Crutchley gave a reading and Mrs. S. McArthur and Mrs. Robt. Lawson favored the ladies with some music. It was decided at this meeting to hold the social evening on April 22nd, at the home of Mrs. Herb. Atkinson. The next club meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Stewart McArthur on May 18. This brought a very interesting meeting to a close and after the singing of the National An- them Mrs. Turnbull and assistants served a dainty lunch. - were recent visitors with w. and Mrs. James Miller. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Hugh New and son Fletcher in the death of husband and father. The fun- eral will be held on Thursday to the Rocky cemetery. . The monthly meeting or the Rocky Saugeen U. I". W. 0. Club was held at the home of Mrs. T. Turnbull. The ladies met early for the purpose of quilting a quilt. so after it was finished they held their meeting. Owing to the president not being able to be there, Mrs. L. McLean took the chair. The meeting opened with community sing- I . 'adaythisweekatthehcmeoim. ! i and Mrs. Dan McGrath. Wunamsxoro. where he 15 had up with a serious at- tack of the flu. Pleased to hear latest report ands mm improving. caught on are and only for the timely arrival of her mother, who put out the are, she might have been much worse. Pleasedtohearsheisgettlnguanc Mrs. L. New spent Saturda'y with Fur Floa’ter Campbell at the home of Mr. Mrs. Neil Norman, of Dundalk, has been keeping house for her father the past two weeks. Mrs. McLean’s many friends here wish for her restored health and strength again soon. Mrs. Stephenson, of Markdale, spent the past week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hincks. Following an illness of over three years, Mr. Archie Currie, three and one- snw mm from Mr. Cameron Smellie, of Ceylon and gets possession immediate- half miles southeast of here, passed away at his home on Wednesday noon. He suffered several strokes within the past three years. Deceased was in his 74th year, and leaves to mourn his loss his wife, whose maiden name was Effie Anderson, of Proton, and one son, Thomas, on the homestead. Mr. Currie was highly respected by all who knew him and was of a kind and genial dis- position, ever ready to lend a helping hand. The funeral was held on Friday and was largely attended, service being conducted at the house by W. H. Bart- lett, of Priceville, who delivered a com- forting message. The pallbearers were Messrs. Peter and Dan. Muir, James Oliver, James Turner and the Huddy brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ander- son, of Mount Forest, Mr. Donnie Gil- lis and Mrs. Armstrong, Toronto, at- tended the funeral. Deepest sympathy (Our Own Correspondent) At last we have some indication that winter has some intention o! folding her white tent and moving out. Get- tninly spring will be accorded a real welcome, after the last month of mi winter weather. Mr. and Mrs. Allie McLean visited on Monday night at A. L. Illncks. here the past week. Owing to part of the dam going, or‘ at lent the part that holds the gates. there was such a. flow of water coming down the, river. But it is expected there will be chapplng done next week. Mr. Stuart Carson spent the past week visiting his sisters in Toronto. Mrs. Colin McLean went to Toronto two weeks ago to undergo an operation in the Western Hospital. Her daughter, So here‘s haping there will be miles of coppers to be counted. Mrs. Donald Stewart and Mrs. Dan Campbell are on the lunch committee. Mrs. D. G. McLean returned home after spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. A. B. McDonald, Owen are requested to be in on that date, as the comer contest will close that day. Mr. Clifford Hincks and sisters. Beth, Jean and Almeda. Mrs. Wm. Hincks and daughter. Mary, and Mrs. Stephen- son motored to Owen Sound Saturday; The latter remained with her daughter, Mrs. Robt. Fettis. is expressed for V' the wife and son, friends and relatives. Interment was in Evergren cemetery. urday, April 16, at 2 p.m., in the hall. The W. M. S. and Willing Helpers will hold their monthy meeting on Tuesday. April 19, when all the ladies Rev. Mr. Reidy, of Toronto, preached Sunday in the Presbyterian church, for a call. Sound. Mr. Alex. McLean, Hamilton. Spent the week-end at his parental home. Mrs. A. B. McDonald. of Owen Sound, is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. G. Mc- Miss Jessie Nichol spent a few days in Toronto recently. Sympathy is extended to Messrs. Harold and Fred Karstedt in the death of their mother. whose funeral took place Saturday in Flesherton. Mr. Allie McInnis, who came home in the Easter holidays, has been ill and unable to return to his duties at Ham- ilton. All wish for him a speedy re- An8us, have been 111 with the flu. Vickie (Mrs. Chas. Broden. Shelburne) came home to help nurse them. We are glad to know that all are improving. Mr. Wm. McKenzie, with his sawing outfit, buzzed wood last week for Ame Muir, John Nichol, QT. Wilson. He was at Henry Tucker's on Monday. M. Billie Summers, Vandeleur, is en- cased with Mr. Wm. 11ch for the Mr. Jim Sturrock. of Swlnton Park, is engaged with Mr. Dan Campbell qt Mr. John Cook and friend, Miss M:- bel Nichol. of Toronto, motored up and spent the week-end at Mr. Dave Nich- ol’s. Mr. and Mrs. Allie McLean with Mr. 1. Smith, motored to Toronto and spent home with the after spending a week visiting friends there; Mrs. Colin McArthur spent last week at her home in Bentmck. week-end at Mr. John McMeekln’s. Mrs. Nell Norman, of malt, spent the last couple of weeks keeping house for her father, Mr. Colin um. um Mission Band will meet on Sat- McMillan visited in Maids]: THE DURHAM CHRONICLE spent the named to Tomato madman: the mammmmmm upentedmaatMymtheWeda-n Hospitumdthdtoreportmstshe isresttngnicely. (Our Own Correspondent) We are having mother winter. Mr. Alec Vuughm out big piles of wood for his brother Hush, and Ir. J33. Heshp this week. was held at the home of Mrs. John Mc- Kechnle on Wednesday. Though the roads were almost hnpnssable, twenty- flve ladies were present. Splendid pap- profitable afternoon was spent. Mrs. McKechnie and daughter served a dainty lunch. Mrs. Dan McKechnle and Mrs. ou- len Boyd are seriously ill with flu. Dr. Smith is in attendance in both cases. The Indies’ Aid on the tenth conces- sion was held at the home of Mrs. John Laughlln. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Jas. El- lison, first ice-president, conducted the pancake social on Thursday night to be held in the church. We hope there will be a good crowd asthe funds are to help decorate the church. Mr. and Mrs. Colin McArthur, who have been nursing the sick returned to their home in Prioeviile on Monday. Mr. John Boyd sawed a pile of wood for Mr. Howard Ritchie last week and is now on the tenth concession with his outfit. Calderwood (Our Own Correspondent) Messrs. Geo. and Louis Lelbol'd were busy sawing up their wood last week. Those that have been making maple syrup report a good run the last few Mr. James O’Sullivan has been un- der the doctor’s care for some weeks. His sister, Mrs. Long, of Buffalo, has been with him. - Mr. John Smith, of Nenagh, got ‘a very sudden call to Chatsworth last week that his mother was seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Grien’s infant daughter has been very sick with pneu- monta. A teacher was trying to deveIOp the word “sleigh." The Teacherâ€"“Now. Jimmie, what is it that comes along on runners?" Little Jimmieâ€"“Rum." Miss Justina Leibold Spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. John Grien. Ayton. Miss Margaret Oehm, Alsfeldt, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lei- bald's. Mr. George Leibold and Miss Myra spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Messrs. Lorenz and ‘Gerald_ Leibold spent Saturday evening at Mr. Roy Adair’s. ‘ Durham End Table Specials, 2 d 'gns, Walnut Finish Walnut Cedar Chest, (30 Single Curtain Rods, wi brackets ..................... Double C tain Rods, e nding 24 to 84 inches Sash Rods, lat and ro Kirsch Ex nsions fo Window S des, Whi OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Floor Coverings Finance Plan. Special Frices on Furnishings at Popular Prices 6x9 ”419 Refrigerator, which has the most unto-date fea- the market today. Come in to our store and enjoy ! over the agency for the Made-in-Canada May- on of this wonderful machine. Ask us about the CTRIC REF RIGER ATORS $7. 75 5.15 4. 75 W.I(rs.N.Chruttenndmt Hrs.N.|cheenendaon,Arcme.ot Rockyfiauueen.upentedsyhstweek with It. an! In. D. J. Mama. Mrs. Lumsden and two children. of 'mw. spent I few days lest week trait ut patient. Min [Florence mom spent last week with her aunt, Mus Nth Brown, The C. Y. P. 8. meet: this 'muredey evening in the church. 11» W. x 8. held their April meet- ing lest Wednesday at Mrs. Knuter's was Fisher, the president, was in the choir and opened the meeting with a hymn and payer, followed by Scrip- MereIdmgandrollcnll.Duringthe business period. Miss A. Hobkirk was made for the postponed Easter Thank- oflering which will be held in the church on Friday, April 22. Mrs. Heeney will be the spool” speaker and an Eas- ter pageant will be given. Mrs. Geo. Hustle gave a well-prepared paper on a chapter from the Study Book. Excel- lent readings were given by Misses M. interesting letter which had appeared in the United Presbyterian Record, published in Scotland in 1854. This let- ter was written by Rev. Mr. Monteith, a missionary sent out to Upper Can- ada by the Scottish church. He de- scribed his visits and services in what are now called the counties of Grey and Bruce and mentioned many famil- liar places. The meeting was closed by another hymn and benediction, after which Mrs. Kramer served a dainty lunch. ..............oooo.000000.000000000000000.0000000000000000.0000000000000000... Crawford (Our Own Correspondent ) L 8.75 9:: sum 9x12 sum 9x15 12:1575411054 2nd vice-president. to rm 00.00000000000000000000000000000000000000°...°""'.°°°’........l .......o.o.00000000000000.00.000.000000.000.00.000...000 ..o.ooooooooooooooooooooOoon...0000000coococoon-000.00.000.00... $10.75 10.00 O00......OCOOOOOCOCCOOOOOOO...O... $12.50 $13.75 $15.50 $21.50 11.50 12.75 14.00 .OIOOOOOOOOOOCOOO'COOCCOOOOOO 0.0.0....00......OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' averting-weekend. W.WMMWIWMW JunmmmWWm thetwonewpupustownachoolfl- tertbemm. mmmmuvunnym'mm poorshapemdttuqumenm Wmmmmm men-outmhome.mmnhunothaen ugooduusuul. theu- home here utter spending the winter 11th in town. The symmthy of the netthborhood h extendedtour.'rhos.mtchlemthe death of his brother. 311'. George 31t- the funeral on Thursday last. The council meeting on Saturn” illt had quite a busy day as census-able business had accumulated durin; the seven weeks which elapsed since last regular meeting. The petroimen of 1031 were all re-appointed with the encep- tion of one or two in the north 0! the township. Road Superintendent am- colm Black had a report slightly h than $200. the greater part of which was for timber to repair the Gleam bridge, which work is to be undertaken as soon as weather conditions permit The Treasurer reported that on And i the unpaid taxes of 1931 amounted to a little over $370. which is considerably in excess of other years at this time. Dr. A. M. Bell. Alvmston, Mr. 08- car Bell, of Tlmmlns and Miss Jessie E. Bell of Toronto. were present u the Bell-Mather nuptials here on em:- day. (Our Own CW“) Tim. M M. 1m ....... 10c and 20c 25¢, 40c and 50c ........... each 10:: each $1.25 ....... $16.00