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mflw’ICbohd'theW chm-chwmudnbemmqm‘ mammawmumammc W of the church on Monday m... m 1.. sum 7-5 m 1‘, _4_-‘-‘ tnmm amounting to over in my. Hymn no was sung, and sue: the Bible reading by Mrs. mam. Mrs. 153 w. myth had the Devotional leaflet. “Simon. the on Stewardship. ms 0-013 IN CRAIG! that which takes the “chance" method of drawmg trade. B“: n ma M13 fading entitled E 8.11th11! 8‘“ a. “Recipe and Receipt” Mtbel Sharp gave an in; entitled “Trouble in the Amen Cor- m the Bar” and 8“" ‘ titled “My 07““ n“ will supplement the trea mus Aid mm mm 3” the study b0“ “Japan," cmm‘ closed the meeting. ROCKY SAUGEEN W.M.S. The Rocky Sangeen W. M. 8. met at McKechnie on of 28 mem- * In the absence of the secretary, Miss Blanche McKechnie took her place. and responded to They must sa .tisly the"merchant they will 5: nisly you .The ml his selling’ pnw 3".X90 knows tl1 They C' an’t fool :fiim... and he your C‘ mm inmsjts. look over the 0f t} ,Ae Chmiéle, and. rut-V. - ..-- '- comammz many 0‘ opened the meeting Land.” The closing hymn was “The are“ 15 Near," followed by --â€".â€"_â€" _ ladies invited to attend. deficit in the budget. Since then, he pointed out, Britain had paid on several large debts, ‘brought order out of the financial and commercial chaos that prevailed. WIUIUVOOVV where and I am convinced she will be the first country in the world to come back entirely to normal conditions." Referring briefly to taxation, Mr. Ferguson remarked that taxes were to pay income ta but he was glad to. “We all ought to be glad,” he said, “to do our blt towards helping gov- ernments continue their work and ser- -_ AL‘Amfl ernments continue their work and ser- vices in the face of difficult problems and dwindling revenues. Our taxation is light compared to England, where they take 25 per cent. away from you it mu have $600 and are single, or 25 you have sow uuu a... “-5", __ per cent. of $750 if you are married. I heard of one woman with $4,500, and by the time she got through paying .national and local taxes, and insurance levies, she had less than $970." (... nus: mum Padbury, of Chum. Hand 031;”. " - ) visiting her sister, Mrs. D. McQueen. About the thirteenth or fourteenth: Mr. CW1” Smith, 0‘31"“ visited centuries the finest and whitest breed with 118 brother, Mr. and Mrs. William was W as the simnel brew. which ville, visited wth Mrs. A. W and other relatives. They were accom- panied home by Mrs. Mary Bond, who had been visiting in Dunnvflle. , Miss Brausford, of Sheffield, - “land, was the guest last week at 34131 C. Fettes, matron of Durham hospital; Mrs. (Rev) Honeyman and Mrs. D. Eccles, of Egremont, who have been patients in Durham hospital, returned to their homes last week. nuuw ”‘ " JV“-v- â€" v ._ Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McLean were call-' ed to Holland Centre on Tuesday by the death of the former’s father, Mr. KcKennett. Miss Etta Twamley, stenographer at the Royal Bank, is at present holiday- ing with friends in Toronto and Bow- manvme. -â€"â€"â€"â€" Josiah Wedgewood was born on July 1 12, 1730. He was the youngest son of i a potter and came of a family of which members had been notable potters in Staflordshire, England. Soon after the death of his father in 1739 he became skilled in the art of shaping pottery on the wheel. In 1753 he became manager ttery. In 1759 he began [ glaze seem to and Wedge- just reaching perfection best known nmnfl became one of its WM Wyatt‘s! â€"â€"â€" _ makers. He presented a service of hisi ware to Queen Charlotte in was appointed 130th to the queen and ,later to the king. He next turned his attention to artistic pottery and repro- of Greek art. FAMOUS ENGLISH POTTER ”11"wa was the new brand or pufle. An inter~ .. Mary 3011:“:th tor kind of bread was known as cachet. ville ' Tourte bread, used extensively among D unn ’ the humble folk and the monks of 'monasteries, had an ulterior in the the “Institute Bully m» m ml trete. or brown. bread, while all-sorts. or black bread. made of various kinds exchange. During the 30cm Whom. the humble folk and the monks of")f W0 needs. All W in m monasteries. had an inferior in the the “Institute Rally m» m rol trete. or brown, bread. while all-sorts. call was responded to by ‘ flower ”a or black bread, made of various kinds “m. m the ”cm halt‘hour. of grain interior to wheat, ranked low- which followed the m of the la- est among breads. tlonal Anthem. dainty refreshments As far back as the thirteenth cen- were served by Mrs. Lamb. m by Ttury, the profits of bakers were a mat- Mrs. R. Hopkins. Mrs. T. W and ter for legislative enactment. Mr. F. Cufl. The annual W m “A general regulation was in force be held on my 20, at the home-ct Mrs. from the days Of King John until the Will Noble, when ‘ fun “tuna“ce I reign of Edward 1., if not later. through requested. Visitors ”m. England (the City of London perhaps excepted) that the profit of the baker on each quarter of wheat was to be, for ‘ Allan Park 111-... “A..- pnnofifinii’dant) The daily call of the baker ever, probably unknown in 1 of the farm and the which have been obtai such additional informa ror of any rotation w! enable the improvemc clan along the line of ”010115 to soils to whicl have been g at the farm and the yields per acre sorrows. He searches us, such additional information may be re- things that we may corded as dates of ploughing, seeding account but the Word and harvesting. When this plan is made every year, vid 5 it facilitates the tbllowing without er- did not realize it ror of any rotation WW“ may be de- to him by hian the prophet. sud D sired. It enables one to learn what it may be with us.' fields produce the largest yield of cer- W sin in our 'um tain crops, providing information to th 7 enable the improvement of the rota- the Holy 'fiib'nal thelineotada t (serum on: pm“ w.andurs.n.n.~wm.ndm- ”crops to soils to which they are suited. - mg...“ m- Margaret. we BREAD OI" THE PAST fiddle forme: Huttm ,The smcepan; the other by Mrs. Due! ill which Mrs. Ju. mu m the win- paper. “With the Women's was." mmdby Mrs.Ju.m.Acouph of amusing and inductive contests werevaymuchenjoyetonebyln T.uuu¢m.mwmchurs.umbwm theprbe.anlvorymdmm !of Durham. {ly's on SaturdaY- (Our Own Correspofidut) Mrs. Jas. Mather, of Prieevme, spent a few days with her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Park. We. Port has been quite ill lately, but is mam improvement. i Mr. and Mrs. Moses Donneny, "m Douglas Donnelly and Mrs. Ray spam Monday evening at the home a the farmer’s brother. Mr. Dave Donneny. d Hutton Hill. 1mg Luca :va-w- â€" evening. Apr“ 22- Allan Park A. Y. P. A. Knox Corners, --â€"v ‘ (Our Own CmaW’ PAGE 5