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MOoNT COUNCIL Graham, ister, etc., unt Forest, Ont. lolicitor for the Executors he 11. 1943 ol to any person or e claims notice shall received by them at h distribution. id day of April, 1935. ut l â€"mâ€"â€"â€"â€"........ CREDITORS M ors . will assets or M there ly clai ofi he 1D xecu H id 5th me ATE Or t 18 to Messrs Robert Renwick, Sr. and John Morrison have been elected to the Session of Durham Presbyrerian church, by its members. VOL LFYIII. NO. 16 Will Visit Hamilton Durham Chapter Royal Arch Maâ€" sons have, through Mr J.S. Drysdale accepted an invitation to exemplify the Royal Arch degree at Keystone Chapter, Hamilton, on June 3rd. Wiarton has issued notice that all direct relief ceased on Saturday and that the Corporation will not conâ€" sider giving aid in the future to those who have been on relief for two or more winters. in the Town Haill. ThA Blue Draâ€" goons Orchestra of Shelbme will supply the music. Admission; $1.00 a couple; extra lady 50c. An Easter dance der the ausâ€" pices of the Red Cr Society will be held Monday eve April 21st, No C. N. R. Mails Friday The C. N. R. will not run any trains on the Durhamâ€"Palmerston line on Good Friday, April 19th. As a result, no mails will be received or desâ€" vnatched on the C. N. R. at Durbam Rev. J. W. Schoifield has resigned as pastor of St. Paul‘s United church in Walkerton and has accepted a call to Dunnville. Rev. George W. Moore of the Dunnville charge will succeed Mr. Scholfield at Walkerton. Each will preach their farewell serâ€" won on June 30. no mails will be r patched on the C. N post office that day. Pastors to Exchang* Love: an exercise "In Cloudiand DY .20% 4 MadefieCatton, Lorna ‘Town, Steen! Presents Entertalnib§ Play Teeter and Jean Lauder; piano solos ersreernencanige by Vera Lauder, Jean Town and Jno. The Presbyterian Y.P.S. presentâ€" Rowland: "Herald of His Guards" by ed "Where‘s Grandma" on â€" Friday 11 girls; play "Mother Goose and her April 15th to a full hall of people of Missionary family" by the Band. Durham and community. Calder‘s Drug Store MISSs MACPHAIL ATTENDS DIA. MOND JUB!ILEE IN LOUISIANA Miss Macphail‘s usual weekly letâ€" ter does not appear this week as she is attending the Diamond Jubilee of the Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge. Delegates from many States in the Union are participating in the cere monies and Miss Macphail has been asked to speak on "The University and Education for Social Participaâ€" tion While in Baton Rouge Miss Macâ€" whail will be the guest of Dr. Harâ€" riet Daggett, Professor of Law at the State Law School. COMPACTS ...$1.00, $2.00, 2.235 Complete Lineâ€" ; Derny‘s 3 Secrets, _ Yardley‘s, Woodbury‘s, April Showers, Parke Davis & Co., RuthLane, Seventeen, Hudnuts. CIGARETTES & TOBACCO Hon. David Croll, Minister of Welfare and Municipal Affairs, is pictured above as seen with his guest of honor at dinner last Friday evening in Toronto, Dr. David Jamieson, who is retiring as Chairman of the O‘d Age Pensions and Mothers‘ Allowances Commission. . At the right is Farqubhar Oliver, U. F. O. member for South Grey for the past nine years. Dr. Jamieson, former Speaker in the House, has served as Toiletries fer Easter Minister Honors Retiring Commissieorn Perr qoX Tribute Paid Dr. Jamieson Dr. Jamieson, who represented South Grey as a Conservative canâ€" didate from 1898 to 1926, during which time he became Speaker of the Legislature and minister without portfolio in the Ferguson cabinet, expressed his thanks to the minister for his kindness and courtesy. He paid high tribute to the calibre of the men in the branches of the serâ€" vice he administered. Farguhar Oliver, U.F.O. member for S. Grey added his tribute. The reâ€" tiring chairman was the "grand old man" of South Grey and Mr. Oliver jocularly remarked that the only place he failed to get a majority was in Durham, the home town of the former member. Presbyterian Y. P. S. Presents Entertaining Play The chairman, Dan Firth, intro duced the play and characters to the audience. The scene was the home of Bob Blake a promising young attorney (Lewis McComb) and his wife Gretchen Blake, (Elsie Hunter) who sends for grandma to help her manage the children (her younger brother and sister). Carol Warley, (Jean Firth), _ Gretchen‘s _ younger sister, a girl who was very fond of her own way was running off with an undesirable suitor. Jack Warley, (Gordon Greenwood) Gretchen‘s brother, whom she was trying to inâ€" terest in the heiress of the Nickleâ€" worth store. Arline Truesdale (Sadâ€" ie MacEachern) was centering his altentions on Lucy King, (Jean The Burhim Reurx. By Hon. Mr. Croll Moffat,) a bookâ€"keeper in the dime store. The attention is then turned to Grandma (Margaret Firth) whom none of her grandchildsen have ever seen. On her arriva)l she is youthâ€" fully dressed and tries to make her grandchildren love her. good the shortage he plans to tell what he has done but is interrupted by Arline, who announces their inâ€" tentions to marry. The heroine faints to close the act. Jack becomes implicated in trouble with the accounts at the Nickle worth and takes the blame in order to save Lucy whom he thinks is re sponsible. In his attempts to make In final act Jack returns after spending a night in jail, grandma reâ€" turns as everything a srandma might be expected to be, the shortage of the Nickleworth is cleared up by Truesdale‘s confession, and grandma gees that all ends happily. Midnight and Dahlia (George McKechnie and Alix Tobin) were necro servants who take a keen interest in the family‘s business. All the characters gave an excelâ€" lent portrayal of their roles, the latâ€" ter two mentioned being the comâ€" edians of the cast. The young peoâ€" ple may present the play elsewhere. A pleasant reception was held on Saturday afternoon, March 30th, at Pine Lodge, Rockwood, the home of the Rev. John Little, when about one hundred of his friends from Rockâ€" wood and surrounding district joined with him in celebratin= the 80th anâ€" niversary of his birthday, which oc curred on Sunday, March 31st. The bhouse was rad‘ont with the many floral gifts of his friends. The family received with their father and] Mrs J. A. Little and Mrs Geo,. Gor-i don poured tea. The tor assistants were Mrs. C. H. Harris, Mrs Robert Millar and Misses May Watson and Margaret Armstrong, Guelph. 4. | His family, Miss Joon at home; Mrs. D. Bell and Mis Robt. Robinson & Toronto and John A. of Rockâ€"= wood, were all present While the large num‘®or of happy friends brought pleasant and sincere congratulations, there were none more happy than their pleasing host, who spared no effort in making all feel and share‘ his lifedong characâ€" teristic hospitality. On Sunday, March 2!s, his 80th birthday, he preached at all three services of the Kenilwo.th charge of the United Church, where he has been supplying since the death of their late pastor, Rev. Mr. Cole. At the close of the services on Sunday evening, Mr. Litle was preâ€" sented with a very fine address and a generous gift. About thirty of the isters and brethren of Lady Grey Rebekah Lodge 1.0.0.F. put on degree work in Evergreen Lodge, Hanover, Monâ€" day night and were socially enterâ€" tained ‘by that lodge at the close. Durham Hockey team and officers wil: be tendered a banquet, in Town Hall next Thursday, _ April 25th. The 1.O.D.E. will cates for the eâ€" vent. HIS EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY Witbh which is incerporated the Holstein Leacer EAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935 his ‘_ Before his companions of Durham ©OUNG VisNCG OnNn iMUbUAYJ ‘06% NOW! | chapter, Royal Arch Masons, on Monâ€", Miss Gladys Ritchie. ‘ day evening, Mr W. R. Alder related! Mrs. Quintin Pettigrew, Sr., who a most ]_ntere;fing .m of his re.jlives with hber d-aughter, Mrs. Jas. cent tour among the various islands Irving, at Stony Beach, Sask., has comprising the West Indies, touching been in a poor state of health during also a jaunt in Venezuela, South January and February, but is now America, and along the Panama canâ€" much improved in health and going al â€" His retentive memory and deâ€" Ar0und again, we are pleased to scriptive powers brought out many 1°arD. choice word pk-,tum and â€" incidents In a letter from Miss Jessie Farâ€" of the tour, while afterwards anlquhalson of recent date to the Reâ€" were given opportunity to view postâ€"| view, she states, "Father still conâ€" card and other scenes of interest tinves about the same: sometimes and beauty in these tropical climes. : better and sometimes not so well. | _ Mr. Alder first reviewed the dis-. We still have a day and night nurse." covery of these islands by Columbus| Mr and Mrs Gordon Fenguson of and his difficulties in securing finan-g Palmerston, visited her sister, Mrs. ces for his daring voyage into the G. W. Bryon in hospital here. unknown â€" world, seeking a new‘â€" Rev. W. H. Hill of Oak Park, I1â€" route to India. The islands were acâ€" linols, and wellknown here through cordingly named "the West Indies." his annual visitations, has received | Relating the trip from New York, a pasto:al call to Dundee, Illinois, he and Mrs. Alder boarded the S.S.| which he has accepted. Brittania there in February last,| Miss Ottilie Pierce of Stratford is | there being on board 50q passengers visiting her grandparents, Mr and and 500 of a crew. _ For 3% days Mrs E. W. Limin. ; they lost sight of land, but after| Mrs. Arthur H. Jackson is spendâ€" |the first day out, the atmosphere : ing over the Eastertide with friends was noticeably balmier, and after seâ€" and relatives in Toronto. !cond day, overcoats or any heavy â€" Mrs. J. N. Perdue is spending clothing was a discomfort. Their some weeks with her daughters and ‘ first stop was at St. Thomas, a forâ€" son in Toronto. mer Danish isle, now owned by Unlt-! Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McClocklin ed States through purchase. . They spent the week end in Toronto with next visited St. Lucia, a British isle,‘ their son, Lloyd. then Martinique, a French one. Here! Messrs Walter Kerr and Cameron they viewed the famed volcano of McNaughton, also Mrs N. Bell of Elâ€" St. Pierre, which blew its head off ora, made a business trip to Niagâ€" Among the West Iadies And Papama Caral Zone in the disastrous :eruption of 1902 and buried a city of 26,000 in lava. Trinidad a British isle off â€" north coast of South America, was a proâ€" gressive island with conglomerate population, mainly Hindus and neâ€" groes. The great asphalt lake there was vividly described as well as the scenic beauty of the landscape. Proceeding to the mainland of South America, they landed in â€" Venezuela where Spanish architecture is preâ€" dominant in the cities and proceeded by motor over a winding, mountainâ€" ous paved highway across the Andes to the capital city of Caracus. Here is a beautiful city with statues or mementoes of Bolivar prominent. He (Continued on page 8.) The members regretted the unâ€" avoidable absence of their honourary members Mr and Mrs N. Harding and Mr and Mrs Richard McCabe. However the secretary was lnhmct- ed to forward a vote of thanks to them for their kindness and hospiâ€" tality during the past year. It is proposed that the students club dissolve _ next September to make way for a Durham Club which wou‘d include all former Durhamâ€" ites, now resident in London. The students club would form the nucâ€" leus of such an organization and we have every confidence that it would be an unqualified success. The club is extremely proud of its record for the past two years. It has served the dual purpose of proâ€" viding social activitiee and giving desirable publicity to Durham _ and on the whole it has proved to be a worthy organization. Durkamites in London Ho!ld Annueal Dance t At $.30 p.m. a turkey GINner W sorved and following this the memb ers and their friends devoted them selves to dancing. It will be with much pleasure in later days that the members . look back on their college hours spent at D.S.C. of L. gatherings; and it will be with much regret that your publications correspondent . severs his connection with the club in May, never again to be a member of the good old D.S.C. of L. Among those present, noticed at various times were: Rita Atkin, Ned Burnett, Inez Twamley, Lioyd Mumâ€" ford, Veima Cordick, Carman Queen Dorothy Owen, James D. Henderson, Jo Lombardo, Clen A. Rowe. m. a turkey dinner was a'G. W. Bryon in hospital here. y‘ Rev. W. H. Hill of Oak Park, I1â€" â€" linois, and wellknown here through "Ihls annual visitations, has received , a pasto:al call to Dundee, Illinois, .[whlch he has accepted. ,.| Miss Ottilie Pierce of Stratford is s visiting her grandparents, Mr and s Mrs E. W. Limin. Mrs. Quintin Pettigrew, Sr., who lives with hber daughter, Mrs. Jas. Irving, at Stony Beach, Sask., has been in a poor state of health during January and February, but is now much improved in health and going around again, we are pleased to learn. | GRAHAM .â€" LAWRENCE 1 A pretty‘ April wedding, on Wedâ€" nesday, April 17th, was that of Wm. ’Davld Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Graham of Centenary, Arran ‘township, Bruce County, and Marâ€" | garet Agnes Lawrence, third daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs. Wm. J. Lawrence ‘of Durham. Rev. R. T. Halbert proâ€" nounced them man and wife at 3.30 p. m., the bride being given away by her father, while Mendelssohn‘s wedâ€" ding march was rendered by Mrs G. P. Shippam, sister of the bride. For }the event, the bride was attractively attired in pink triple sheer, made on | plain lines and carried a sheaf of Taiisman roses and white carnations. She was unattended. Miss Isabel Anderson of Owen Sound visited on Thursday last with Miss Gladys Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McClocklin spent the week end in Toronto with their son, Lloyd. Messrs Walter Kerr and Cameron McNaughton, also Mrs N. Bell of Elâ€" ora, made a business trip to Niagâ€" ara over the week end. Mr. Kirstine and son of Walker ton called at Mrs. McCannel‘s last Thursday . Mrs Nelson Harding and daughter Doraleen of London are visiting the former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs E. W. Mrs W. Picken, Mrs. Wm. Ritchie and daughters, Misses Barbara and Anna, visited friends in Fergus and Guelph over the weekend. Miss Cronin of Toronto, was the guest of Miss Katie McAuliffe on a week‘s holiday at the latter‘s home. Mr and Mrs G. L. Griffin, Wal lace and Betty of Toronto were Sun day visitors with Mr and Mrs Arth ur Greenwood. A hearty wedding luncheon was enjoyed by about thirty guests. The dining room was decorated in acolor scheme of pink and white, there beâ€" ing festoons of pink and white crepe paper from corners to chandelier, over which reposed a handsome three storey wedding cake, the work of the bride. Beautiful pink roses and an Easter lily also graced the tabie. to Mr and Mrs Don Graham (nee Eula Burnett,) a daughter. HYMENEAL sister, Mrs. _ Arrangements are steadily being 1 here. ‘completed for Durham‘s Old Home ik Park, IIâ€" Week celebration, August 3rd to 7th. ere through The 48th Highlanders Band, both as received brass and pipes, has been engaged ee, Illinois, for all day and evening, Civic Holiâ€" day, Aug. 5th. St. Marys brass band Stratford is Will entertain on Tuesday Aug. 6th, s, Mr and while Durbham and other bands will entertain on the last day, Wednesâ€" n is svendâ€" daYâ€" Durham Public Utilities Commisâ€" sion are considering the purchase of a "Zeo!ite" to make the town water water a better workable utility than at present. This Zeolite, which is built for public or private use, is an expensive utility to purchase, but in doing so, the Commission are first considering service for their patâ€" rons. The large tank affair will be placed in the _ pumping _ station through which in a chemical process the water is changed to still a pure though softer water. UTILITIES COMMISSI0N WILL ENGAGEMENTS PURCHASE WATER SOFTENER Mr and Mrs Wm. Curdt of Top Cliff announce the engagement of Durham Public Utilities Commh-' their daughter, Alice Helen, to John sion are considering the purchase of | Whyte, son of Mrs. Whyte and the a "Zeclite" to make the town water | !4t* Alexander Whyte of Priceville, water a better workable utility than | the marriage to take place the latter a+ nnasant This Zenlite which llflwt of MHI' MIDWAY AND BANDS ENGAGED FOR OLD F.OME WEEK will entertain on Tuesday Aug. 6th. Property of "\the late Christena E. while Durbham and other bands will RoSe on Albert\St., Durham, consisâ€" entertain on the last day, Wednesâ€" ting of 9â€"room splid brick house on day . one acre of groungd. Also !;, acre The famous Cotton‘s Shows have with good ba‘n and stable. ‘Apply to been contracted for, for the whole H. C. Rose, Adtministrator or to celebration. ‘This is the leading Midâ€" J. H. McQu@arMNe, Solicitor, way attraction on the continent. Durham. (153) Guaranteed Forty Per Sure to Grow. Aero PIanl £P00G.......... 196 ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES AT LOW PIUCES Get your brand New Fishing Tackle here C. P. R. EASTER EXCURSIONS â€" â€"â€" _ TICKETS HERE J. N. MURDOCK & SONS Now is the Time to Repair or Build ! Lumber in all sizes, Dressed Satin Finish Oak or Hardwood Flooring Fir Flooring and Ceilings® Clay Tile, all sizes, and Brick, White, Red or Rug See the New Masonite Board McFADDEN‘S REXALL DRUS STORE ONTARIO ARCHIVES Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance, C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Lumber, Shingles Coal & Coke, Smithing Coal FORMALDEHYDE for Smut Phones 85 W, 85 J Rennie‘s Field and Garden Seeds TILED for Bath room. PLAIN, for Partitions«, Doors, Tables, Panellitg, Car Tops or Truck Tops Delivery â€" any place, any time Phone or call and get Prices Cent. Use ours and save money PHONE 21 Aero Plant Food For Easterâ€"JernyLind Candies Calder‘s Drug Store PROPERTY \FOR SALE 6 acres of land in \iJlage of Priceâ€" ville. For further paNticulars apply to Mrs. Sarah McLean (16â€"3) Countess 8t." Durham.. Tenders 1 be received up to Thursday, 1 25th for looking afâ€" ter monument nds for 1935. Impetigo, 50c a pound â€"Easter Gift pkgs FILMS AND DEVELOPING Creams â€"Hard Centres â€" Fruilt Nuts & Creams Assorted â€" Peâ€" Annie E. Burkett, Sec‘y 1.0.D.E TERNDERS WANTED ENGAGEMENTS FQR SALE Durham, Ont. O¢