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Uv-'-v v â€" ._ ' hmwhotsm atthe Weatherm- ters, the Mine: Hughes, here. mm the first at the week. re-engaged as teacher at Ebenezer school, Bentinck, Miss Jessie Nichol of Priceville, at No. 9 Gleneig, and Miss Dorothy Ritchie at No. 3, Glenelg. The annual picnic of the Little Help- ers’ Mission Band of Knox church, was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Bell, Glenelg. A very pleasant afternoon was spent. Miss Edith Smith, Guelph, is spend- ing a week with her aunts, the Misses Mrs. T. E. Arlen md Mrs. A. Amen, where with was Eva Adlam and bro- ther Wilford they attended the fit- teenth wedding anniversary or Mr. and CIYS‘I'AL WEDDING ANNIVERSARY my Mutual wt! 910' m" '3‘ mamw.mdurs..lona.md “N“ w}, “W :1” W mmmmrvemme" mmwmmmmr any that 1 M50” 0"”.M “" m for h“ '“e- The happy .L AND PERSONAL ’, Mc'l‘avlsh. here. r. while old-‘ .. this week. I Whitetord. son At midnicht a Toronto, 70 per cent. per cent.. my, Alex. MacGillivray. Pr. A.â€"Joe Watson. Jr. 111. to Sr. III.â€"M8rgarcb venous 69 per cent, Ralph Miller 68.5, Mitchell per cent., Bryson Clark 73.5. Jr. 11. to Sr. II.â€"â€"Alex. Miller 67.4 per cent., Jimmie Vessie 64.6, Gordon Ves- sie 60.7. Sr. 1. to Jr. II.-â€"Maude Reay, 62 per cent., Ethel Vessie 59.1. Sr. Pr. to Jr. I.--Elsie Miller 72. A Sr. IV. to Jr. IV.â€"â€"Stephen Hughes, Jr. 111. to Sr. III.â€"Essel Hastie, Hughie Hughes, Gordon McNany. Sr. Pr. to Jr. I.â€"-Esther Peart (H). Sr. IV.â€"â€"‘ Jr. IV. Aberdeen (Our Own Correspondent) The June meeting oi the Aberdeen Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Hazlitt with an at- tendance of thirty-one members and visitors. One new member was added to the roll. A welcome was extended to the new president, Mrs. Will Noble, who conducted the meeting. Mrs. D. Sr. 11. to Jr. III.-â€"Z v Lamb read the scripture. A beautiim and inspiring address was given by Mrs. C. Cook of Zion, on “Helps to Happiness,” which was greatly appre- ciated and enjoyed by all present. An .PI'. Jr. vâ€"_ __ Mr. and Mrs. R. T. 0001: motored to Toronto last Saturday to visit. kindred. They returned home Tuesday ac: panied by Mrs. Victor Fairweather Mr. A. E Cook and son Howard, of Detroit, motored the first of the week three children. past month with her mother, who is ill. returned to Detroit on ‘Monday with her husband. Master Howard is remaining for the summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark and fam- ily of the Rocky spent the first of the week at the McCarthy home on the 4th concession. woocl home. Mr. James Patterson, 01 Brantford, is a visitor at the Robson home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles mett, of To- ledo. Ohio. Mrs. John Mills. Mrs. Don vâ€"vâ€"v McArthur and Mr. John McNally, of town,,and Messrs. Gordon and George coma 11nd uncle of Conn, visited last week with 10. nu! ma. Hugh McArâ€" Traverston (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Beverly Farr and chum, of Lon- m, visited last Thursday at the Bob- mwm MATHEWS. Teacher- SARAH E. to Jr. 111,â€"Keith 309m: 52 * Mr. and Mrs. Wes Heard and family Blanche Benton 61- visited on Sunday at Mr. J. Harrison’s, Sr. IV.â€"-Velma McNally .â€"Freddie Noble 79. I. BEATON, Teacher. .â€"-Edna McNally. MacLEAN, Teacher. visiting st the Green- [UK by Mrs. Dingwall, Mrs. Dickie and Miss her. Flo Ruse] motored to Vandeleur on Thursday and attended the Women’s Institute convention. ., 69 Rev. Bartlett preached his farewell f. A. sermon on Sunday afternoon at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Plyn, oi Flesher- Salem team won by a large score- 11118 1:13 roofing from Brantford the past was followed by a splendid program in week. “‘9 mm”- ““1 ”1°“; qmm‘» Rev. Mr. Bartlett preached his fare- -I..-__ and George Wright are trying their entrance examination in Dundalk this Messrs. Jack McConnell and Wright spent Monday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carson, of 11a, spent the week-end at Mr. A Swamp College (Our Own Correspondent) thony, a son. Mr. Dan 'MacCannell and friend ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mc- Cannell and Miss Mary MacDonald, motored to Collingwood the first of the week and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacDonald. Priceville (Our Own Correspondent) On Tuesday afternoon the ladies met in the hall, when 24 were present, and quilted two quilts for .the bale. At the close a bountiful lunch was served by Mrs. A. B. McArthur, Mrs. John Mc- Meekin. Mrs. McMeekin, Sr., Miss Er- ma McLean- A liberal collection was also received. Mrs. McMeekin returned home Sat- urday after spending three weeks vis- iting friends in Hamilton, her sister, Mrs. Mepham accompanying her home for a visit. Messrs. Earl McLean, Murray Mac- Millan, and Gilvray McLean motored to Toronto last week. The latter remained for a few days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karstedt and Jane returned home after enjoying over a month’s holidays in Bermuda and other places. The former is very much improved in health. Mrs. Hector MacDonald and daugh- ter, Mrs. Craig, spent over a week vis- Iiting in Toronto. M'isses Irene ana Ethel Taylor, Flesherton. are visiting with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Mc- The teachers and pupils will all be finished up this week and many are planning to take in the big U. P. O. picnic at Flesherton, Friday. Mr. and Mrs Henry Richardson and son, Donald, of Toronto, are holiday- ing at Mrs. D. G. McLean’s and with other friends. Mrs. McLean, who has .spent some time visiting in Toronto, returned home with them. Mrs. Nell Norman, Dundalk, visited her sister, Miss Nellie McLean, Mon- day. Mr. Gordon McLeod and Mr. Angus Clark, of Swinmn Park, have the con- tract of shingung Mr. Dan Campbell’s Mrs. Peter Muir is visiting her daugh- ter. Mrs. Harry Houston in Peterbor- in. Carl Harrison, of Hamilton, mo- tored up and spent the week-end with friends here. Miss Beth Hincks has been engaged to teach school at Hampden. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 'mcker, with Mr. David Hincks, Jean and Almeda, vis- ited Sunday at Mr. dilfred Magee’s, ins. Russel Baird of Pontiac, Mich, is spending a couple of weeks’ holidays with her brothers and sisters here. Mr. and Mrs. George McLeiian and Miss Brown, of Niagara Falls, motored 1m and spent the week-end at Mr. Dan Campbell’s. Mr. Ray McLean took a. truck load of stock to Toronto Monday. 11:. and Mrs. Wm. Him“ and baby Mary, visited Sunday in Markdole. vâ€"wv' Messrs. Allie mm and Alex. Mc- Lean, who have been in Hamilton. are home on their summer vacation. thâ€"eâ€"week-end ct. hie home. His mother, Mrs. Colin Menu, woompanied him home for a week’s vacation. the 'week-end at THE DURHAM CHRONICLE .. mute Bell and tam- Superior 01.210. Club motored to Guelph last week in Mr. Don L. MacArthur’s truck and had a picnic. also visiting the W“) Sunday and is moving this wee: to Blind River. Mr. Dan L. MacArthur is trucking his household furniture, etc. A miscellaneous shower was' held on Tuesday night for Mr. and Mrs. Wal- :ter Ewing, who were recently married. Miss Maybelle McArthur, of Toronto, is holidaying at her parental home. Mr. Findlay Shackleton arid Miss Ed- na McHugh have been re-engaged as teachers here at a reduction in salary. Messrs. Dan L. MacArthur and Wm. Nichol intend taking a truck load from here to Toronto on Wednesday to atâ€" tend the Priceville Old Boys’ and Girls’ picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Robson, of Hamilton, the newly-wedded couple, spent a weekâ€"end at Mrs. McMeekin’s. daughters visited Sunday at Mr. ley Harrison’s. . Mr. Angus McArthur spent Tu in Clarksburg. Miss Beth Hincks spent a few with her sister, Mrs Stanley Ha: the first of the week. The men are busy doing road work around here. Most of our foodstuffs which are so valuable for human nutrition possess ,lia the disadvantage of being suited to the eri growth of other living things beside l ourselves. The qualities which make ati them so nutritious to us render them M1 equally so to microscopic forms of life, ‘ and honey is no exception to the rule. St .With suitable conditions germ life may 81‘ find opportunity for growth in honey DE to such an extent that it may be ren- M dered unfit for sale. Compared with 81 milk, however, which is the food most fu susceptible to germ action, honey is pf relatively resistant by reason of its W high sugar content and its acid re- 0! action. These qualities make it an un- e< favorable place for bacteria and most a: other forms of germ life. Yeasts, how- N. ever, thrive in solutions which are 0! slightly acid, and though the high su- 'tl gar-content of honey makes it unsuit- w able for most types yet nature has 8: evolved a race of sugar-tolerant yeasts I: | which are, as far as we know, the only 8' I forms of germ life which spoil honey. 0 L This they do through fermentation, 1! y producing the characteristic off-flavor I and appearance of fermented honey h . and causing thereby serious loss to the l C . beekeeping industry. .. For several years the Division of Bac- t ., teriology, Dominion Experimental 2 1'. Farms, has been studying the occur- 6 rence, sources and action of these hon- ‘ e3 fermenting yeasts in projects as- l e ' sisted by the Bee Division, the Divi- ] e sion of Chemistry and the National I i. Research Council. After the types re- sponsible for spoiling honey were de- ti termined, an investigation of their « r- source showed that many kinds may : h occur in the nectar of different flowers is visited by bees, and by which they may be brought to infect the hive nectar. A study of different soils also disclosed K1 the fact that while ordinary field soil 1- is free of these yeasts, apiary‘ soil may become heavily infected to serve as a is source of contamination. It appears. 1- moreover, from a study of freshly ex- l’s tracted honey from all parts of Can- ada that all samples of honey contains n- these yeasts, though in widely vary- 'ing amounts. Under suitable conditions they may multiply and start fermentaw 0- tion, and whether a honey will fern: th ment will depend upon the amount of moisture, the temperature of storage ed and the am0unt of the original yeast infection. Prevention of spoilage will Ir. therefore consist in removing or kill- [5- ing the yeasts or in storing honey un- e’s, der conditions which prevent their growth. Preventive measures therefore 11., depend either upOn heating to 145 de- Lys grees Fahrenheit, or higher, the addi- 0. r. YEASTS AND HONEY SPOILAGE Bartlett preached his tare- n in St. Columba church {Our Own Correspor-denn Mr. Robb, of Btu-bun. presided over the middle school examinations hem Mr. und Hrs. Corbett, of Arkw spent Sunday with their mum, Chance Fenton. éoaching clue here My and Wed- nesday lust for the girls who were :0- ing to ettend the judging competition at Mukdale. last week for the holidays. her sister, Mrs. Bell, of Mount Forest, left on Tuesday for Winnipeg to visit Lodge of British America wmcn holding a convention there. Mr. Fen- ton is representative for the Mount passed away last week. Mrs. Ami tended the funeral at Blackstock. Mrs. John Deith spent last Toronto visiting her daught Isobel Leith. Miss Isobel Hastie returned to her home last week from Toronto Normal school. Mrs. David Christie, of Fort Wil- liam, spent last week with Mrs. Rob- ert Christie and other friends. Entrance pupils are writing examin- ations here this week presided over by Mr. Tilden. The death of Miss Jennie Adams on Sunday evening. June 19, came as a great shock to her many friends es- pecially to her sister. Mrs. Hostetter. Miss Adams will be greatly missed by all who knew her. She had a beautiâ€" ful, unselfish character. Although in poor health for some time she was al- ways cheerful. The funeral was held on Wednesday and was largely attend- ed. The service was held at the home and was conducted by her paster. Rev. Mr. Mercer. Interment was in Reid’s James Campbell left for Button mt Arum has been en- tetcher (or No. 9 school (or L. Rite spent last week with {ted on Bunny wuh Mr. md Hrs. Wm. A great den of genuine interest was mmmumuamamm shownuuontmmewen-spoci- m3 totmlsmd weapons. Wt bmdmodan.m|deueo(mthem muleotwoodwithmumutotvt- “on; cuflomdrflkwhfichthcm holds in his teeth while he pres-es the lather belt with on ivory buckle; (inc comb delicately carved out of ivory; ivory needles and toys; carved mini.- tures of bars, walrus wd seals; ivory rnttles and drawn“- DEWAR.â€"On Sunday. June 28, at Queen Sheet, Durham, to Mr. Mrs. John Dewar. a son. HOOPER.â€"On Tuesday, June 28. at the Memorial Hospitnl. to Mr. NOTI‘.â€"On Tuesday, June 28. 1932. a the Memorial Hospital, to Mr. mil Mrs. Vernon Nott. of mutant. t son. SPARLING.-â€"On June 24, 1932. at God- crich Marine and Genera Hospital, tn Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sparlmg. Durhnm. a daughter. 1932, at the Memorial Heeptm, umos' ”IOWA RIB-ROLL ROOFING with Mr. 000191: St. . Pro-ton. Ont. Factories at “antral any! Tpmto PAGE 6