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To take him home with Him to rest. â€"W,lfe and daughters. The peace of Jesus filled his breast And in His arms he sank to rest. We loved him, yes, no tongue can tell How deep. how truly, and how well; Christ loved him too, and thought lt Mr. Alex. Allan. of Toronto. who spent a couple or months with rela- tives returned to his home on Monday. Miss Edith Kerr has been indisposed of late but at present recovered. Master Lloyd Brown is down with measles at present. Rape for a speedy recovery. Quite a representation from St. Paul’s Bunday School attended the picnic at Allan Park and report an excellent out- Mesdames Baird and McClyment, of Durham. visited with Mrs. .135. Eden recently and assisted at a quilting bee. EDENâ€"In loving memory of our dear husband and father. James Eden. who passed away July 15. 1929. He suffered patiently and long. Mr. and Mrs. Burns entertained their neighbors and friends to a dance re- cently. Rev. Allison. of Hanover. took the service at St. Paul’s church on Sun- day last, while Rev. J. Billingsley of- ficiated at Hanover. (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Mervyn Reuben of Cunard, has been engaged as school teacher for 8.8. No. 2. for the coming year. Mr. Babb. of Grayllng, Mich, is via- iting his son. Mr. Alfred Babb and in- cldentally assisting in the haying op- PAGE 8 Mrs. Archie Ector and daughters, Misses Elsie and Ethel, of Elbow, Sash. arrived on Saturday and will spend a month or so among their many rela- tives in this vicinity. Considerable work has been done on the roads in this section lately. Geo. Ritchie patrolman in section 3, and W. G. Firth in section 4, have both had men and teams gravelling, grading and otherwise improving their respective (Our Own 'Correspondent) Mr. J. D. Mchdyen snd sister, Miss Kate. enjoyed a motor trip to Midland and Port HcNicol. Rev. Jas. mimic, at Toronto, 1. vis- iting this week with relatives in this dimculty in getting it properly cured owing to the wet weather. Congratulations are extended to Miss Priest and to her three successful en- Anderson and Willie Glencross. Three passing out of four is a very good rec- hope was bright, his faith was NOTICE! Don McQueen Holstein North The most prominent family in the United States apparently maintains its numerical supremacy in about all departments of human activity. Not only does it use more telephones, but it holds more public offices, according Miss Jean Ellis of Toronto, is spend- ing a week’s holidays with her par- ents. Mrs. McMullen and son, Andrew Mc- Mullen. spent a few days last week-1n Toronto. Mrs. Albert Sturrock and children. of Peterboro, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Manary. Mrs. Gilmour and daughter, Miss Is- lay, of Burgessville. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hunter. Mr. George Suckow and son. Delmer, of Conper Cliff, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hiscock and Mrs. Churchill. Master Douglas Williams, of Dro- more, is spending holidays with his aunt, Mrs. C. McDougall. Some of the Orangemen from around here celebrated the tWelfth at Harris- ton and others at Meaford. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hunter were in Kitchener on Saturday. Miss Irlma Rife is spending holidays with relatives in Detroit. Miss Margaret Irvin is spending this week with friends in Toronto. The members and teacher of the Star Bible Class, of the United church, motored to Cedarville recently and spent the evening with a former meme ber. Mrs. Harold Harris and Mr. Har- ris. A pleasant event of the evening was the presentation of a silver cake basket to Mrs. Harris by the class. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burrows of Osh- awa. are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. George Burrows. The Dramatic Club put on their pop- ular play “East Lynn” at Ventry on Wednesday evening last. (Our Own Correspondent) Miss Ruby Kerr, of Willowdale, is spending holidays with the Butler fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Sanger, of Detroit, are visiting the Finder family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Bunston, of Toronto. visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid and daughter, Doris, of Owen Sound, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hastie. Mrs. Grey and granddaughter, Miss Esther White, of Durham, returned to their home after a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. John White. Those who attended t’e funeral of the late Mr. John McKinnon of near Chesley were Mrs. M. Brown, J. D. and Mrs. Hastie, Miss M. McKechnie, Miss Hobkirk, Miss McGillivray, Mr. Sandy Brown and sister Miss Kate Brown. Miss Marion Lamont, Elmwood, was the guest of her cousin, Florence Mac- Donald. for a few days last week. Miss Elizabeth Henderson and Miss L. Fisher were week-end visitors with their friend, Miss Faith Brown, Lam- of papers by Mrs. J. Copp and Mrs. D. Hastie. The tonic prepared by Mrs. Krauter was read by Mrs. Alex. Mac- Donald. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Capp and Mrs. Hastie. After the close of the meeting a basket luneh was served. (Our Own Correspondent) The July meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the church last Wednes- day. Fourteen ladies were present. The programme was under the convenor- Crawford Holstein Congratulations to those who were successful in passing their entrance ex- aminations. They are Donald Carson, Isobel Mather, Donald McMillan, Fran- ces Reilly, Elsie McKinnon, Marjorie Ostrander, Donna Patterson, Roberta Harrison. A number from here attended the dance held at Macc‘uaig's on Wednes- day night, when a most enjoyable time was had. A large crowd was present and danced on the platform outslde. Mr. Findlay McPhail, Mrs. Chas. Mc- Kinnon, Misses Delphia McPhail and Jean McLean, of Toronto, motored up Saturday and spent the week-end. The latter two remained for a month’s va- cation. Mr. and Mrs. Allie McLean and son, Jackie, of Toronto, visited recently at Mr. Ray McLean’s and Mrs. D. G. Mc- Lean’s. Jackie remained for a longer visit. On Tuesday night Miss Sadie Car- son entertained her High school friends at her birthday party, when about 30 were present. The evening was spent in dancing and good music was sup- plied by Misses Bessie Cairns and Ada White at organ, Messrs. Art Richard- son and Alex. Knox with guitar, La- verne Piper and Ira Whyte with vio- lins. A dainty lunch was served at mid- night. Mr. John Cook, of near Clinton, spent a few days visiting at Mr. Dave Nichol's. Mr. Clifford Hincks, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hincks and baby Mary, mo- tored to Owen Sound Thursday. Miss Eva Carson returned Saturday to Toronto after spending a week at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Runciman, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Runciman and baby, of Toronto, are Spending the holidays at Mr. Colin McLean’s. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Baird and Miss Pearl McCuaig, of Pontiac, Mich., re- turned after enjoying holidays with their friends here. Dick and Donald Carson and Bernice are spending a week in Toronto. Mr. Earl McLean made a business trip to Toronto one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hincks and fam- ily and Mrs. Dan Stewart, visited Sun- day with Proton friends. The W. M. S. and Willing Helpers will meet Tuesday, Ju ’ 19, in the hall for their monthly meet 3. Lunch com- mittee, Miss May Stewart, Mrs. Allie McLean. All ladies are invited to at- tend. Miss Victoria Jelly of Shelburne, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ray McLean. Priceville {Our Own Correspondent) A very successful Boys’ Camp was enjoyed last week when Mr. Alfred Hincks as director, and Mr. Alex. Sim, of Holstein, assistant director, conduc- ted a camp at Port Sanfleld, Muskoka. The site on Lake Joseph, across from the Elgin House was ideal for swim- ming, boating and sports. The scenery was typical of Muskoka where nature is seen at her best. The camp program included life saving, swimming, first aid, handicraft, Bible study, volleyball, tennis, softball and fishing. Among the outstanding features of the camp were the splendid meals, the overnight hike, the vesper services and campfires, and the sunrise service Sunday morning. Mr. Frey, who took such splendid mov- ing pictures of Flesherton Old Boys’ reunion was there, and the boys will have an opportunity of seeing them- selves in the movies this fall at Raw- linson School, Toronto, and possibly in Holstein. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Miss C. Smith, of Toronto, is spend- ing a pleasant holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brunt. We wish to congratulate Mr. Regin- ald Adlam in being chosen as teacher for Hutton Hill school for the coming year. Pleased to know that Mrs. Thos. Tor- ry. who is a patient in Durham hospital at present, is doing as well as can be expected and will soon be able to be home. Miss Jean Grant, of Stratford, is spending several weeks’ holidays with her friend, Miss Ulva MacDonald. (Intended for last week) Mrs. Victor Catton and son, Donald, of Grimsby, Mrs. (Dr) Grant and daughter. Jean, and Mrs. Dunseith, of Stratford, and Mrs. Chas. Moore. of Durham, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McDonald Saturday. Little Jean Betty and Marie Hender- son, of Hampden, were welcome guests of their sister, Mrs. Geo. Torry, over the week-end. (Our Own Correspondent) The Mulock Church Garden Party, held at the home of Mr.,Spence Hop- kins Friday evening, July 8, was a real success. -In spite of the threaten- ing weather a large crowd gathered. Following the supper an excellent pro- gram was presided over by Rev. Gal- loway. Those who so kindly assisted in the program were Messrs. Shrienert and Yandt. Mis3 Mary Hazlitt, Mr. Harry Smith, Miss Marion Lamont, Mr. and.Mrs. Galloway, the male quartette of Hanover Baptist church, Messrs. Ad- lam, Miss Eva Lawrence. Miss Mary Hepburn, Mr. James Langrill, Mr. Dun- can MacLean, Mrs. Geo. Turnbull, Messrs. Weppler, Staples and Hetsler. Speeches were made by Rev. Mr. Heeny, Mr. Farquar Oliver, M.P.P., Mr. Allan Bell, Mr. D. J. McDonald and Mr. John Altkin. The program closed with the National Anthem. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Hop- kins, their home being an ideal spot for a garden party. Proceeds were very gratifying. The North Glenelg Baptist congre- gation held their annual garden party on Mr. Ellison’s lawn on July 7. Owing to the rain early in the evening, there was not a very large attendance, but those who were present had a real en- joyable time. A bountiful supper was served. Rev. Galloway preslded over a splendid program. Mr. John Lunney and son, Jack, mo- tored from Regina and are at present visiting his aged father and sister. Congratulation are extended to Jack Pickering in passing his entrance ex- aminations with honors. The sympathy of many friends is being extended to Mrs. Porter and family and every other member of the family of the late Mrs. Hopkins. Mr. A. Redford and daughter, of Durham, were guests at the home of Mr. Wm Adlam on Sunday and at- tended service here Sunday evening. About fifty members of the B.Y.P.U. motored to Elmwood Wednesday even- ing of last week to spend a social even- ing with Danny Muhn and his par- ents. Miss Ulva MacDonald was in charge of the program. Scripture read- ing by Catherine McLean, prayer by Rev. Galloway, a number of choruses from the Fraser Bros. chorus book. in- strumental music by Messrs. Reginald and Arthur Adlam and Harvey Smith, reading by Florence McLean entitled, “Have I a right to live my own life?", duet by Rev. and Mrs. Galloway, a number by Mr. Gerald Brunt, solos by Mrs. Galloway and Jack Pickering made up a fine program and was much appreciated by all. At the close Danny and his father thanked the members of the Society for coming out and all en- Joyed a social time together. dren.”â€"Ray Lyman Wilbur. Mr. 8. E. Edwards of the Boo mot- ored to the parental home on Satur- day and remained until Monday. He then left to join his wife and sons in Toronto. They will return to the 800 on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mays and Miss El- sie, in company with Mr. H. Holmes and daughter, Juanita, enjoyed a motor trip to Mount Forest early in the week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Cari Smith. Mrs. J. C. Cook returned home on Friday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jackson, of Glamis, Miss Cow- ell and Mr. Tyson, of Pinkerton, and Mrs. W. J. Allan from near Chesiey. Mr. and Mrs. T. Peart and family, of Toronto, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McArthur. Mr. John McNally of town spent Monday at the McArthur home. of Orange Valley. Mrs. W. J. Cook held a quilting on July .12 and one of the active workers was Mrs. M. J. Davis. She is to be con- gratulated on being so active at her ed chiefly u the you-mm ”.-G K. Chesterton. Mulock TOWN LEAGUE RACE teams played well in the field but the heavier hitting bf the Queen Street boys made the difference. A home run by Kearns with two on bases had a lot to do with the final result. As men- tioned before it was a well-played game, so much so that if the balance of the schedule comes up to the same standard, the town league games will have a serious rival for the public in- terest. The team representing Trinity United Church. Hanover, was to have played here last week, but circum- stances forced the postponement of the game. The Queen Street nine played in Hanover last- night (Wednesday) but at time of going to press the score was not available. (Continued trom page 1.) last of the tenth that the winning runs were soot-ed. It m a herd fought con- Read The Chronicle ads on page Manicure .‘ . 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