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The Presbyterian Women’s undon- nry Society held their monthly meet- metthehomeotmllccnnnel,on ‘l'he preddent. Mn. Patterson. open- ed the meeting with hymn 437 end mm by in. W. The Scrip- wmm.mw.nerbym www.mmmmm umwmuacnanumm- mnunmumm’cdbyu mammalianuchddenmd 11. A. Derby offmd payer. A well “tended meeting was broocht to ; close by remixing the lord’s mm in unison. Young Woman’s Auxiliary of Queen Street United church met at the home neid pleaded over the meeting in the nheenee of the president. Miss Tinni- ley. The meeting was opened by sin:- ing “Breathe on Me. Breath of God.” {allowed by the Lord’s Prayer. The minutes 01 the June meeting were rend and ndopted. The Scripture Les- read by Miss Kathleen Milne and sen- tence pnyers were given by the mem- bers. mu ll. Hutton gave a well pre- pared paper on “Youth in the New Buy," from the Study Book. The meetlng was closed by singing “He wan Me. O Blessed and the human Benediction. nee served lunch. The marriage took place in the par-: some of the Rev. A. J. G. Carscadden‘ of Toronto. of Olga Geraldine, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Glennie, and Lorne, son of Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. Mountain of Durham. The Rev. Mr. Caracad- den officiated. The bride wore a gown of peach tone chiffon and beige lace, a mohair hat with coral and beige vel- vet trimming and shoes and gloves to match. She carried pink roses, baby’s breath and fern. Her sister. Miss Orma Glennie. attended her. as bridesmaid, wearing a frock of rose and green chif- fon with hat of green straw, short beige gloves and carrying red roses. Af- ter the ceremony a reception was held at 200 Roehampton Ave. Later the bride and groom left for their home in Dm'ham. Ont. The bride travelled in a ”on sports suit. a. brown and fawn hat and come bouquet of roses. Edouard Hex-riot. “I! the world is withdrawn from the MOUNTAINâ€"GLENNIE The motoring season is here, and you should protect yourself against accidents. Motor Car Insurance is like any other com- modityâ€"you get what you pay for. A cheap com- pany gives you cheap protection. 14. l2. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ms. John Gurnell, o! Tuninfin, vis- ited on Bundly with Mrs. J38. Kerr and (may, at Vuney. Klnflton and spent 9. few days recently with his parents, Mr. md Mn. GeO. A. Turnbull, at South munch, and sis- Mr. Thompson, oi Detroit, spent over the week-end with the farmer’s aunt, Mrs. J. Bryon, of town. Rev. J.-M. Smith, of Fergus, has been the guest of his niece, Mrs. J. H. Hard- Camp at Kinteil near Goderlc week, where he is delivering a Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gaines, of Park- hlll. accompanied by Mrs. Cames’ fath- Marys, visited over the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. C. G. McGillivray and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Moifat. They re- turned Wednesday, but Mr Dennis is remaining over for a. time. daughter, Drs. W. J. and Anna Ellison and two sons, Jim and Neil, and Miss Chmen- can, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Drs. C. G. and Bessie McGinwray. Shirley Marie, 01 Russell, Manitoba. are spending a short holiday with the latter's father, Mr. John Backus, and with many friends in and around Dur- Miss Jessie Derby, 01 Niagara-on-the- Lake, formerly of Hampden, has taken nurses-in-training in Groves Memor- ial hospital, Fergus, and Mr. Gordon McDougald and Mr. Percy Croft of that town, visited Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Reay, Ben- a trip across the ocean for the bene- fit of her health and is now enjoying herself with relatives at a summer re- sort in the north oi Scotland. She pur- poses staying over there for the sum- mer months. Miss Derby is a sister of Mrs. James Kerr oi Varney. Mr. and Mrs. Nichol Bell and Chil- Dr. Arthur Hotham and sister, Ida. of Strasburg, Sask., visited for a short time on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McIlraith. Mr.’ and Mrs. Mitchell Richardson and children of Windsor, who have fre- quently visited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richardson. sailed last Friday from Montreal for a three months’ visit with relatives in Eng- land. Mrs. Harold Gloin and children, of Sarnia. are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kelsey. In. GCO. 80.310. 01 Guelph. spent Mr. W. J. Watson, daughters Misses Myrtle, Hazel. Lena. and Hilda Wat- son, and Miss Margaret McLean, all of Rev. B. D. Armstrong is at 9. Boys’ Miss McLean and Miss Lenore Reay, 'mv rum. :0 N30}!!! Toronto, motored to m Tuesday to visit with Mr. David Watson. was Mc- Lean is remaining over to spend a. hall- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean, at the Rocky. Mr. John Lunney, Regina, But, is Rev. James 81ml: Toronto, Is spend- ing this week with relatives in town, Mrs. A. W. Davis and two sons, of Edmonton, Alberto. are visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Allen. Miss Jean Webster is a patient in epention for appendicitis performed last week. Mrs. B. MacMurray. who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. R. H. Deding- ham and Mrs. R. Twamley and other relatives, the past few months left last week {or Wadhope Manitoba. for a week. brother in Vitcoria, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Weichel and Miss Wei- chel, of Waterloo, were week-end vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Stuffer. Mr. Brock Grant, Welland, was a Miss Isobel Fiddes, Port Rowan, ls visiting many or her former school mates and is a guest of Miss Catherine Rowland. Mr. W. Laidlaw, St. Marys, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald and daughter. Jean, Owen Sound, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. James U. Ireland, To- ronto, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Helen Rosa- monde, to Mr. T. S. thster, Toronto, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lit- ster, Edinburgh, Scotland, the mar- riage to take place July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fish- er, and daughter, of Rock Mills, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gibson. Miss Maria Ritchie, Winnipeg. is hol- idaying with her .. mother, Mrs. Wm. Ritchie. Mrs. Archie Ector and Misses Elsie and Ethel Ector, Elbow, Sash, visited at Mrs. Wm. Ritchie’s the first of the week. Mrs. Kenneth Greer and children, of Toronto, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs George Mighton. Misses Marion Boyd and Ada Banks are visiting in Toronto. Miss Mary McLeod, of Toronto, who has been visiting with Mrs. Banks and family in Glenelg, has returned to her home in the city. Miss K. McAuliffe arrived in Mon- Mrs. R. H. Banks, an esteemed resi-l dent of Glenelg township for many years, celebrated the 84th year of her birth on July 4. Only the immediate members of the family, numbering in all 27, were present, and owing to the indisposition of Mrs. Banks the day was spent quietly in social intercourse, the family sitting down to a birthday dinner in the evening. Present on the occasion from a distance were Mrs. Thiriza Black, A.T.C.M., Toronto, sis- ter of Mrs. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. w. Eadie, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. James Banks, Corbetton. The Chronicle wish- mtal day, in which we are sure we are joined by the community at large. (Our Own Correspondent) Miss Nellie Wave is home holiday this week. _ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harrison at the home of Mr. William Jacques the first of the week. Mrs. R. B. Heard, Proton, is spend- ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. T. B. Weir. Prioeville) , on their recent marriage. We welcome Mrs. Harrison to our com- munity. Mrs. Thus. Harrison, Jr.. gave a par- ty on Monday afternoon, in honor of her niece, Miss Lyla Harrison Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. M. McAuliife, and son, visited with friends in Oakville 5. John Ritchie, Winnipeg. and IV. C. Ritchie, Holland Centre, vis- at Mrs. Wm. Ritchie’s one day PASSED 84th BIRTHDAY Glenmont THE DURHAM CHRONICLE is visiting her Quick Diagnosis of Pneumonia Discovered Heath officials as one of the greatest .dvances yet made In the fight against Announcement of the discovery was made recently before the annual con- vention of health oltlclals at the Royal York hotel by Dr. M. H. Brown, who has been in charge of this branch of research in the Connaught Laborator- les tor the last three years. ~ Doctors stated that Dr. Brown‘s an- Inouncen'lent practically means the so- lution of the pneumonia problem. Sera or two, but their effectiveness has been hampered by the inability to quickly ascertain the type of pneumonia from which the patient suffered. The only means of ascertaining pneumonia types is from the analysis of the sputum. Formerly this process !required from 18 to 36 hours, with the result the patient often had passed be- yond the stage where the disease could lbe arrested before serum was admin- With the Connaught Laboratory method, the type of pneumonia from which the patient suffers can be found within three or four hours after re- ceipt of the sputum, and concentrated serum given for the particular type in- volved. “When the serum is given early, the results axe striking, giving a very toxic and extremely ill patient marked re- lief," Dr. Brown said. For the last couple of years, Dr. Brown has also been working upon the perfection of sera for types 1 and 2. pneumonococcus, the most common cases of pneumonia. Type 3, the most virulent which is almost always fatal, has been found to respond to an en- zyme which was discovered last year by a New York research eXpert. This was described to the meeting by Dr. Brown. Semmsm'l‘be. GIANT TREE STUMPS Removing the stumps of giant trees has always been the chief obstacle to land clearing in British Columbia. The use of dynamite and donkey-engines is costly and sometimes hazardous, and hauling out the stumps by team and tackle is a strenuous operation; but now a process has been devised for get- ting out stumps with electricity. This method will be adopted extensively in‘ the Fraser valley this summer. The new electric‘ device is a sort of .n which supplies a direct draught to i a fire which may be lighted in the roots |of the big trees. Air under high pres- .sure is driven through a hose fitted with an iron nozzle. This air blast feeds ioxygen to the flames and combustion is forced along so that the stump may ‘be removed in a reasonable time. It is said that electric current for the new device costs about the same as that for a vacuum sweeper. Of course, the air current is reversed. The fire which is started is helped along with kerosene or other inflammable material until the blast is under way. WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION BOARD STATEMENT During the month of June there were reported to the Workmen’s Compensa- tion Board 3,614 accidents, as against 3,285 during May, and 4,860 during June a year ago. The fatal accidents numbered 25, as compared with 18 in May and 32 in June last year. .mâ€" a v...â€" w - The total benefits awarded amountâ€" ed to $444,674.81 of which ”7735625 was for compensation and “6.81856 for medical aid. M W- â€"_..- This brings the total benefits award- ed during the half year ending June 30 V“ “up-"Va _ , to $2,668,718.13, as'comwed with $3- 131,715.58 during the corresponding per- months’ pefiOd 167 . ‘u.. The average daily benefits awarded for the half year were $17,792. and the average number of cheques issued daily, Sheâ€"“I trust I {nuke myself plain.” lieâ€"“You don’t have to. Nature at- tended to that for you.” “No governqtent 4 balancing its budseti evelt. TO NEW DEVICE gm exist without ,"...'I'heodore R006- 130; 1931. spam the town of menace, Ontario, figured prominently and I hnve one muteotadeninenotthatdmflctbe- tore moving on to pasture: new tad of Glenooe, whose work took him owoy from home quite often, come home one (By G. H. Huney in Kelvtngton, 8.5L, intotheworli'motmnotonotthe story, however, The wife of a neighbor had also presented her spouse with a, fine pair of twins and the two women little fun out of bound. They had all three babies in I. row at Donud's home when he arrived on Saturday night and his good wife asked him proudly what he thought of his new progeny. Donald inspected the line-up with distended eye-balls and asked it awe-struck tone, “Lash, womm, any 0! them get away?" I am now going to tell a true story about an Irishman who lived in Huron County, Ontario, in a settlement of Scotchmen, and it will serve to illus- trate how the influence of the High- land mode of speech and thought will effect even the levelest headed race on Johnâ€". a blacksmith of Whitechurch. was a staunch member of the Roman Catholic church in that village, but he did not see eye to eye with a new par. ish priest, who soon after assignment to the charge. decided that a new place of worship was badly needed in John’s native town. Accordingly a meeting of the parishioners was called and it was decided to go ahead with the new edifice. John was not at the meeting. A few days later the good in- ther met John and told him what had occurred at the meeting, but John’s only comment was that a new church was not needed and that he would have nothing to do with it. A month later the priest called upon John again and told him that he had been assessed so much toward the building fund. “Well,” said John, “we do not need a new church and I will not pay it." “But," said his new spiritual adviser, “You must." “I will not,” said John. “Well. must." “I will not,” said Jorin. "weu, you know what that means,” said the priest, “you will be read out of the church, and may even be excommuni- cated.” “I don’t care,” was John‘s de- fiant rejoinder, “I’ll join the Metho- dists and go to hell first.” I have heard this story from many a platform but it is usually twisted to suit the sectarian complexion oi thel audience. If told before a Methodist. audience it would be the Presbyter- ians with whom John would elect to spend his hereafter and so on. A sort of going “from bad to worse,” so to speak. The Anglicans were an unknown quantity in that region and the Pente- costals and the United church had not Cost No More? Padfield’s Hardware Durham - Ontario A autos-wide veto can â€"-'.' ”nanny-wag! Mmomrumuu For 11 mt!” you: it (Our Own Correspondent) m. and “rs. Human-on and with- tersmd non,“ mmbeflemmflm recentlyatttwhomcdw.andm wheoonu-atumedwthemot Menu-woe clummne pupmvm tmkenmsmdstxotmemmm- lira. Jan. Van: spent the week-end atthehomeotheroon. “In“. Vane, vest back line. in; mm her Mr. Mrs. A. W. ARMSTRONGâ€"On July 11, 1932, nt Durham Red Cross Memorial Hospital. to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Armstrong, 3 son. KENNEDYâ€"On July 7, 1932, in Dur- ham Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. W. (3. Kennedy, Flesherton, a daughter. Kennedy, Flesherton, a daughter. KINDER.â€"On July 13, 1932. :t Or- chard, to Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Kinder. a ham hospital, to Mr. and Miller, Glenelg, a daugther. ham Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. unclean, a daughter (Norm J.) MILLERâ€"On July 12, 1932. in RENEEâ€"In loving memory 0! our dear brother, Alex. Fletcher. who passed away July 17. 1931. â€"Sadly missed by Margaret and Charlotte. CARD 0F THANKS The daughters oi the late Mrs. J». Hapkins, of Durham, desire to tender their sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses O!- tended to them in their sudden be- reavement of their dear mother; 1c. .Averypleunntumem July 7. PAGE 6 10.