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PAGE 8 Knox Young Woman's Auxiliary mantemmedatmhomeothflss Winnie myth for their result! social CANADIAN NATIONAL Lv. Dm'hnm ........................ 2.35 pm. At. mm ........................ 7.36 pm. A N 0T [1 E R / Bargain Rate MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS to CARELESSNESS Drive Walk SAFELY! KNOX Y. W. A. Eastern Standard Time 9065 PERSONS Kill by or lniured otor Vehicles in one year Because of ONLY $ 00 RETURN 7 NE: J U DAY, FQI 7.50 am. I evening. Mrs. Sinclair, Dundas, visited her sister. Mrs. Wes. Dever this Mrs. Will Ludlow and Mrs. Ed. 9 son met, with an accident last ..a* .-_- _. her sister. Mrs. Wes. Dever this week. Mrs. Will Ludlow and Mrs. Ed. Stin- son met with an accident last week on the highway near Mr. .133. Stinâ€" son’s. Their horse became frightened when they met a truck, and upset the buggy. Both ladies received painful in- juries. but we hape they will soon re- cover. Miss Maggie Lyons and Mr. '1‘. Kirk- wood were week-end guests at the par- ental home here. Mr. Burns Kirstine spent the week- end at his home near Walkerton. Mr. Bannister, student minister on the Proton Station circuit, is preach- ing splendid sermons. We hope many will attend the services on Sunday ev- enings at 7.30. guests 7 of Miss Maud AM at. home here. M1: Joe Parks and son Gordon and Miss Lena Parks were visitors in To- ronto on Sunday Camel on may last. Quite a number from here attended the dance at Swmton Park on Friday Mrs. Bert Middaugh and daughter Irene. were visitors with Mrs. Parks over the week-end. Mr. Jack Lockart received word of the death of his brother near Bolton, on Saturday. The funeral took place on Monday. "if; land under 12. 11811 fare. Secure tickets early from Town and Depot Ticket Offices. Tlckets good in gauche: only. N9 A‘ l-- (Our Own Correqundeut‘) star Elm 3nd little was Hm Leopold Macaulay, MINISTER with I The monthly meeting of the Rocky ISaugeen U.F.W.O. was held at the [home of Mrs. Neil McLean. There was Several of the club members at- tended the convention in Flesherton on Saturday and report an interesting time. Mr. Allister Lawrence left the first of the week to take up his work near serum, after an enforced holiday with a broken arm. in with the farm work. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Neil McLean spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mc- Kechnie and Mrs. Donald McKechnle, of Glenroadm. Mrs. Susie Bell, of Durham, was a week-end visitor with her cousin, Miss Glenna Lawrence. a good attendance of members with several visitors. The meeting opened with community singing followed by the creed. Several of the ladies were dressed as grandmothers. The roll call was answerd by something grandmo- ther did. The grandmothers sang a couple songs. The secretary read the correspondence from head office. It was decided at this meeting to try and arrange to send a delegate to Ottawa on July 16 to attend the Conference in the interests of the Farm Move- ment. It was also decided to accept the invitation to visit Varney U. P. W. 0. Club on July 8. Mrs. T. Turnbuli was appointed as delegate to attend the county convention on ,July 11 in Flesherton. Mrs. S. McArthur and Mrs. Wm. Weir each gave a humorous reading. Mrs. Neil McLean conducted an old-fashioned spelling match with Mrs. N. Melosh and Mrs. P. Milligan as captains. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. The next meet- ing to be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Edge on July 6 instead of July WHAT ISSYOUR NORMAL WEIGHT? We often hear it said: “They say I should only weigh 135 pounds accord- ing to my height, but I know I would not be well if I were as thin as that. It seems to be my nature to be stout or why should everything turn to fat? I don’t eat any more than slender cou- sin Mary, not as much. and yet look at While that may all be very true, be very sure you do not say that to your- self for too’long a time, and shut your eyes to the steadily increasing layers of fat. that creep round and round your body so slyly. You may resolve not to eat any din- ner. but what about the next mom- ing? Resolves and wishes fly to the winds when the appetite is doubly strong from fasting. The bacon is fry- ing in the pan sending Up delicious odors, the coffee smells so good and you vizualize it made golden with much cream and sugar. The toast too will be buttered thickly with this sweet. yellow delicacy and since you did not eat dinner you certainly intend to make up for it now. They are all too tempt- ing and you capitulate. After breakfast it is true one hasi memories of a good meal, but remorse-! fully you know you might have eateni less only how are you going to do lt? And you say to yourself: “There is no use talking. I just can't do without all these good things.” This is why one is apt to give up af- ter such experiences. It would be eas- ier to be more like the tortoise in the age-old fable, ‘Slow and steady wins the race.” But how can we reduce if we do not know how to go about it? Nearly everyone knows what he or she should weigh. If you do not know ask your family doctor's advice. He knows your physical condition, your hereditary traits, your build, and will give you a much better idea of normal weight than by going by a certain fixed rule. When you have decided on your normal weight then keep it in mind and work for it. Keep on with your general rules, work out menus of your own from them and have the satisfaction of knowing that you are getting started. Successful re- ducing is a matter of months not days or weeks. - IN MEMORIAM LONGâ€"In loving memory of Mrs. Wm. Long, who passed away June 10, 1931. -Weep not for me. nor wish me back, I now from pain am free; I am ln the Promlsed Land. Where you will come to me. You watched for me beside my bed. And now I watch for you, And when you tench the Golden Gate I wlll come nnd let you through. â€"andly misled by Husbund. m: end Brothers. of. In. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE The people of our district as well as those of Hampden district were shock- ed on Saturday morning when word passed of the serious predicament of Mr. John Sharp of Hampden, who had been gassed by the exhaust from his car, with which he had been working in te early hours of Saturday morning. He was found by Mrs. Sharp, lying under the car in an unconscious con- dition, and he remained unconscious until about 2.30 in the afternoon, but his speech had not come back until the early evening, after a day of great anxiety for his family and many friends, who now rejoice over his re- covery. which could not have come had he been exposed to the deadly fumes a few minutes longer. i On Sunday the Rev. Mr. Billingsley. ‘of Durham, preached at the Hanover (and Allan Park Anglican church, when ilarge congregations were out, and splendid sermons were preached. Rev. Mr. Allison preached in Durham. Considerable excitement was created here shortly before four o'clock on Saturday afternoon when a serious ac- cident occurred at the bridge, just west of the corner, over Camp Creek, when one of the trucks engaged in drawing gravel from Durham to Walkerton, driven by Mr. Keeling of Owen Sound, upon aproaching the bridge passed a car which was going in the same di- rection, and in so doing tore off the front tender and also ripped the side of the bridge and crashed head on into a car coming toward it, damaging it quite badly and also causing injuries to the driver. In the cab with the truck driver was a clergyman, who was also badly injured. although the driver escaped without any injuries. The truck however was badly wrecked. Upon whom the responsibility of the accident will be laid we do not yet know, but in our Opinion the main cause was the narrow bridge. This bridge is entirely inadequate for the amount of traffic which passes over it, and until a new and wider bridge is built it should be approached with cau- tion, and until the motorists with the speed mania realize the danger they may cause to themselves and others and ease up these accidents will occur. and the one on Saturday should be a warning. Mr. Moses Donnelly is having a silo built at his farm, and is now nearing completion. Mr J. H. Smith is the contractor, who will also build one for Mr. Grat Wise immediately after fin- ishing this one. Crawford ( Our Own Correspondent) Come to the garden party this Fri- day evening, June 17, at the home of D. J. MacDonald under the auspices of the Crawford United church. A good program and ball game is being planned and supper served from 6 to 8. Mrs. A. Brown, Miss Edith and Mr. W. Vance, of Chesley, and Messrs. Alex. Brown and Reginald Russell of Owen Sound were guests at the home of Mr. Andrew Hastie on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Jas. McDougall and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Fiddes, of Brant. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John John Birr of Hanover, and Mrs. Wm. Gray and Jean and L388 Esther White Mr. and NUS. '1‘. Stlnson and fam- ily visited on Sunday with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Geo. Braun. Glenelg. . There was a good attendance at the Y. P. 8. meeting held on Thursday evening. Mr. Eric Ashton, vice-1 dent. occupied the chair during meeting. The program was of a. while visiting friends in Durham and Aberdeen called to see Mr. Wm. Tun- ney, an old neighbor and friend. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Torry Friday evening in honor of their only son. George and his bride, on their arrival from their honeymoon. The guests to the number of over one hundred were received by the bride and groom and all spent a merry evening together. The papularity of the bride and groom was evidenced by the numerous and costly gifts. all extending best wishes for a happy and prosperous married life. Miss Ella Park visited her father, brothers and sister recently. Wm. Derby, Jr., at present. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson and family attended the reception for Mr. and Mrs. George Tarry at Mulock on Friday night. . Mr. and Mrs. Norman McRonald and baby Howard. spent Sundgly with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Corbett. Dor- noch. - A number of the ladies on the line attended the Institute meeting at Mrs. Geo. Mlghton’s last week. Miss Jean Derby. R.N., spent last week with her brother here. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Grierson visited reéently with their daughter, Mrs. T. Widmeyer, of Ayton. Mrs McLean spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. John Corbett. uletta wanton .5, 4K}: 3 -' . ‘ (Our Own Correspondent) Summer Savings! Lawrence’s Meat Market- South Bentinck Chuck Bout SATURDAY SPECIALS spent Gunman-u. Iago-.30.. her mu magnum ham 0. tewmnmuwnvtthherm- ukeotthedrymtherlutwadfl enhmdouwrmhttm. manna-mm. 1 0 1 i “Jumsmedtontchewon Sundaymhldnverypmmtvldt mama-Mirand- urmlndunwln Keller. whom this vicinity am the dance held lnthehomeoiur.tndllrs.Philip Becker neu- Anon lest week. Mr. Theodore Schenck will he in Owen Sound this week It jurymm, lire. D. Grier. Holstein. spent the week-end with her daughter. Mn. E. Holliday. Rally Day service was held on Sun- dey in Melville church. ‘ Mr. W Duet: and Miss Louue et- tended the service in honor of the Odd Fellows in Westminlster church. Mount Forest Sunday evening. church, Mount Forest. Smith and Mr. Schutz Pump Tile Co. Sold exclusively In Durban and My. In 16. I!!! Durham, Ont. Elk. for Slight lt-