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l) ic il 3i Jo U8 tn; Jo {Pi ha tn] [0 A" “I Br. Mi Nm fr'u the for it a for! her PA! Some of them drive as if they are afraid they’ll miss something. Invocation . Harp Vesper ..... vmgmmja' ............. Mornington \nm- lhmuths ............. Barnby Hm I' Solo m-rc-nata’ \l osquwskl Sormon "'l’hn Light Tliat Ehéter She'ds 0n Immortality.” Anthnm "l'fustvy Flownrs Aye Spying- "... n_:-Iâ€" “" Magnn‘icat ......... .Xunr Dimittis ..... TRINITY CHURCH Row. J. H. \thalc‘n. Rfictor mum FRIDAY Bvonsong, 8 p.m. EASTER SI'NDAY Holy Communion at. 8 3.1!). Mating and Hnly Communion H a. m. Rash-r Antlwm ......... Humphrey ' _ ................. Oakeloy Svl'mun “Tho Nisan Christ" Sm" "U “'ondvrful Eastm- Morning!" J. L. Stedman Choral Mass in 'izunwzit.‘ Hymn. "Christ the Lord Ha A 'l‘mlav 3"â€"â€"4,2hoir. Gospel from Mark. Chap. 271 Parks Sermon. “The Easter Message” Evening, 7 p. m. Contrnlm and (Inuit; “U 8103!. Re- dnemvr!" vaton Anthem. “mm Kindly Light” Buck Sermun, "The Resurrection" Anthem, Quartetto Rodney. "The Wondmus Cross” sum ................ Mrs. Mb'I-‘a'dh'éfi Solo .................. Mrs. Lauder Serum 'n. “Risvn Will Christ,” Coll. 3:1. Anthem , Solo ..... Row. B. I). Armstrong, Pastor Iorning, u a. m. Antho-m ...................... Choir Duct. Mrs. McFadden. Mr. Buschlen Sermon. "'l‘hn Easter Message," Cor. 15 :20. sow-an” Solo and Choir. "Bells of Easter Ring!” A Chorus. “0 Send the Ward!" Hum "Christ Amse!” Sermon Tvchicus," a continuation Ora ascries. Soprano Solo and Soprulln Solo. and Choir, “Allelulia Trio for Women’s Voices, “Upon Um First Day” Choir, "The Lord Is Risen Indeed!” tiontralto $010 and Choir, “The Dawn A Divinp!" Cantata, “Hosanna!” Nolte Chorus. "BIP'SSed Is He!” Choir Mus Solo and Quartette, “And They Took Jesus!” Soprunn Solo and Choir. “Allalnlin KNOX UNITED CHURCH Rm; W. H. Smith. Pastor Homing, H a. m. Anthvm. "Christ. the Lord Is Risen Again!” Adams Men’s Glhm'us. “Morning 0! Life.” Si‘l'flll)". ”'l‘hn Wonders of the First Easter Day." Evening, 7 p. m. BAPTIST cl!!!“ Rev. J. Taylor, Pastor Inning, ii a. II. Organ 3014), ‘There Is a Green Hill” Stebbins,â€"Miss Lawrence Anthem. “Hallelujah. Christ Is Risen" Adams,â€"-Choir. Sermon, "\Vitnpsses of the Resur- rnction." Evening, 7 p. m. Anthvm. “Ctnrist Is Risen," J. S. Fparis,â€"â€"Choir. Carnot. Solo. “Nazareth,” C. Gounod Mr. Phipps. Mixml Quartpup, “In the Garden,” Milo's. Sermon. "(nu-m Is Risen Indeed.” 8T. PBTBR’S R. C. CHURCH RPV. ing Bright“ \V‘iiiifi'gi Lion .................. Snoer Harp and Organ Duet Rm; Fr. QUEEN STREET CHURCH “to m Mtibuifciva J’rm to the test of free W, is glare in_ {on with his own opinion Rev. . PRBSBYTBRIAN CHURCH PAGE «I. Runway, 7 p, m Fr. Mq'GOPy. Pastor Homing, H a. m. ............. Beethoven Evening, 7 p,m the truth .â€"WA TSON L011}! Hath Bison " ‘pm i, in. Weokly Nun- . Choir The man with a high opinion of himself is a poor judge of human nature. ' ' Messrs. William and Joseph Ken- ny o! Glnnelg advertise an auction sale of their stock and feed in this issue and will leave in the course of a couple of weeks for Detroit, where they will seek employment. Their farm. near Glenroadin. con- ’sisting of 300 acres. has been leased for a year. 200 acres to Mr. Nicholas Melosh and 100 acres to Mr. Herb. Tral'ford. The Messrs. Kenny are not dis- posing of their implements, and should the decide to return next season, wil have a full line of ma- chinery at their disposal to com- mence operations. I We have. been unable to ._.-btain pm'tivulurs 01' her passing, but. with the citizens of the town, sym- pathize with her mother and hue- band in their bereavement. Interment was made Wednesday of last. week. the. funeral service be- ing held from Blachford and W‘ray’s (impel, Hamilton, to Woodland cem- e ery. n \Illult'. Mrs. Hill, who was born in Dur- ham, was 38 years of age. and while here was a popular resident of the town. She was a daughter of the late Robert Douglas, and Mrs. Doug- las, t’nrmerly of this place but. new residing in Toronto. For the past ,two nr three years, she had been a sutl‘erer from lung trouble, and for some time was at the Brawn- hurst Sanitarium, subsequently be-l ing renim'ed to Hamilton fur further treatment. She was married to Mr. Hill almul. six years age. and up to the time of her illness, resided in Markdule. ,o __,_, u. want) DUWII WUI'U shocked to learn of the (loath in Hamilton Sanitarium on Monday of last wook of Maymo Douglas, wife of Mr. Willard Hill of Markdale, who passml away following a long ill- ness frog) lung trouble. ,_-“---._.u my UVLJ v-UUJJU. The platform in tho basement or Sunday school room was arrango'ul to roprosent a flower garden. each child, or children, carrying in thoir hands the flcgm'ors which thoy rep- resented. Mrs. W. H. Porter presided at the piano wroughnut the program, and at the closo, Miss Margaret McGirr thanked all wlm took part. in Hm training of tho children for the pres- ontation Hf thn Offering. The pro- mwls amounted _tn qver $20. . 'I‘Ln -IA-n l” The cantata, “The Mission I'Band .9 Garden,” was a most interesting {4 number. Miss Ina Burnett was Mission Band Leader, and Gordon Grant and Louise Jamieson two of the flowers who questioned their leader on the different kinds of flowers growing in her garden, not. to say anything of the different weeds as well. The play was well 1 balanced and included ittle boys, who, singing a “spade” song, en- v. I . Little girls, carrying baskets and sewing seeds in the garden were followed by other tots representing the rain and singing appropriate choruses. Then came other little girls representing the sunlight, s0 necessary to the growth of the seeds ' sown, while several boys followed ’ with hoes to cut down the weeds ‘ which necessarily rise in every . garden. real or missionary. Four ‘. other little girls representing the 1 Mission Band Garden flowers, the White Lilies, entered singing, while ( eleven little tots ranging in age from four to six years. entered in song representing the violets. These 1 latter were decidedly cute. Then 1" followed girls representing poppies. I roses. etc., the cantata ending in a grand ensemble of all the little n flowers, spadt‘Vrs. etc., who joined (‘ in the closing Flower Song. The (‘- rantata throughout was good, and ‘ exceptionally well presented. thor~ oughly enjoyed by the audience and H a credit alike to the performers and 9 those responsible for their training. '1 From the description given us, we fl are truly sorry we were not present. H as we feel that we have missed“ an exceptional treat. judging from It? the enthusiastic manner in which 91 the presentation has been described. m Flt- Residents of i .Then followed a “Snowflake” mo. tion song by the little tots, ranging in age from four to six years, w ich was particularly attractive, the lit- tle performers taking their arts so well. This was followed . y a play entitled “Tired of Missions,” hy the ’teen age girls. “ A Miss Stephenson of Holstein .ve a most interesting address on is- sion Band Work. She congratu- lated Miss Margaret McGirr on her splendid work and the wonderful success of her Mission Band, and spoke of Dr. Margaret McKellar, the well-known missionary who had spent over 36 ears in India, thus exemplifying t e scriptural pass- age, “Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to__a_ll _peoples."l. 'I‘L A ‘ An interesting program was re- sented Tuesday night in 1: church h the Little Bel ers’ Mis- sion Ban , the Sunday so 001 room of the church being well filled b an appreciative audience. Rey. mm b? 'fiuii ?5'51'. hm by Big Audience. W1“! 8 most to” mo. arm n ing .or I, w ich nelgh the lit- ive 1 :- arts rs. d y a efl'ect. A gir‘l can display both a good figure and bad form. ..........\.....aw ldCl'USSC Learn in Hah- nvm- this season, and the fans W1" call a meeting shortly to discuss the situation. if a suitable grouping could be arranged with Durham and Walkorton or with some towns in North Bruvn which are likely to play lacrossv this" year. junior. It is felt that t flcient material for a midget and here is suf- in'tlmmediate lacrosse team in Han- . A revival of.lacrosse in Hanover IS expected this year. Hanover 18 a real lacrosse town, and the fans are ondeavoring to have the town represented in the O. A. L. A. this season. Three years ago, Hanover had four teams in the O. A. L A O n O ‘ I l ‘ ‘ . can Inn ------ After the singing of “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." lunch was served, and the rest of the evening Spent in dancing and games. Mr. Wells has not yet definitely decided as to his future course of action. but will look around for a time before launching into anything. In a conversation we had with him while in the office Tuesday of this week, we would not be surprised if he again takes up farming. ‘but up to the present, he has no set plans. HANOVER IS LIKELY Mr. Wells. in replying. thanked thu gathering for the killdllOSS and expressed his regi'vt that. he and his family worn lNlVlllg such kind friends and neiglihurs, assuring them that thvy had always enjoyed thm‘i' company and hillnwship, and ox- prvssing tho hnpn that thoy might still mi-nt nth-n l'ni' futin'u 0nj0y- ments. I" wry .., u.” uub IH' but that we may still frequvntly and renew our quainta-nco. But WP am convinced that. the: same qualities which won many friends for you here will also Will! many "10119 in vmw nnn- hnmn m“- v-cvoa vsu lllUll At the proper time, Mr. and Mrs. Wells were called forward, when the following address was read by Mr. Frank (3. Hopkins, and the purse presented by Mr. Charles McDonald. We, your iriends and neighbors and former neighbors, have gathered you from our community. During ' the [BMW VPRI‘S. Mllrl‘nv in “Ana- most impassable condition or the roads, upwards of 60 met for the urpose of. bidding them farewell are their departure from the neighborhood. Having demded to five up farming for a time, Mr. and ‘ rs. 'Wells hed ' be attended by such a gathering to show the high esteem in which they were held by their old friends. As bl..- ,, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wells at Lot 23, on the 18th Con- cession of Egremont was the scene 9! a h py gathering on the even- mg of t e 22nd of March when, de- spnte very had_ _weather and me al- lot at Home of Ir. and Ire. lur- rey Wells, granola. and fluent- ed Them ith Pom of lone: Before Leaving Neighborhood. ls tor you here will ulsdJQi-ill mom} In your now home. and cm It WI“ not 1w far away l‘n' \I'n Mn-o .â€"_l_'ll W DEPARTING FRIENDS TO PLAY LACROSSE THE DURHAM CHRONICLE r0 leaving such kind ghbm's, assuring them always nnjoyml Lhm‘r “‘HO\\:ShiP._ :md ox- may still meet in1 ~‘ 7‘1“ L'happv ~ac. On Saturday evening, Miss Calder was present. at. the banquet to Prem- ier Ferguson at Weston given hy the. West York Liberal-(‘onsem’ative Association. The banquet in the King Edward Hotel was the largest in the history of the Conservative party. the. hotel management stating that it was also the largest in their experience. \Vhile in Toronto. Miss Calder is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mac- Nicol. president of the Liberal-Con- sorvatiw Association of Ontario. Miss M. Calder of town attended the great. dinner to Hon. Arthur Meighon. Leader of the Conservative Opposition at Ottawa. and Hon. G. Howard Ferguson. Premier of On- tario, in tho Crystal Ball Room of tho King Edward Hotol. Toronto. at the close of the annual meeting of tho Association on Friday of last Wonk. BUREAU REPRESENTED AT 'romr amoun- ._ We aré p'léésed to report both pa- tlents doing well. Yesterdaywâ€"er's: 'XdEuE"HBBB‘e"r"§iI 30 underwent an operation in the local hOSpital. Mrs. S. Pust of town was admitted to Durham Hospital on Saturday last. where sh? Aug-dement an__operatio_n. ‘Y-_A ___ ,1 www- -u-u V-CV r-U' IJIUIIUII. Mr. Alex. Hay, too. has been a sufferer from tonsilitis, having for the past two weeks been confined to his bed. We understand. how. ever, that he is necovering and will soon be ul. 888"}. Mr. E. D. McClocklin has, we re- gret to say, been confined to his home here for nearly three weeks suflering from a combination of ail- ,ments and will likely have to slay in for 'some days yet unless the weather moderates. Mr. McClocklin was originally taken down with a‘ bad attack of bronchitis and, re- covering from this, has for the past week or so had laryngitis and ton- snhtis. Mrs. McClocklin. too, has been ill, and the home has had al- together more than its share '0! ill- ness dnring the past month. fiss M. Calder Present at Wonder- ful Banquet Tendorod Conserva- tive Leaders at Toronto Last Week UNDERWBNT OPERATIONS With The Sick And no Forgot the Pin “Ah.” exclaimed the. man, “see a pin and pick it. up, all the day have good luck." And as he bent. over his hat fell ofl‘ in the. mud, his glasses fell and broke on the. side- walk, he. broke three suspender hub- tnns and tore the button hole out. of the neekbaud of his shirt. .uv ‘1'“‘ s. s. No. 13 Bentihc'k’ and, véi’iinwué}: tvachm‘, Miss I. Whiu'man, is de- serving of congratulations on her showmg. ! Con ralulations to Miss Esther Riddel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riddell, Bentinck, near Dor- noch, on receiving the silver medal for ponmanship at South Grey Fall Fair at Durham last year. This medal was awarded by tho Owen Sound Business College. Miss Rid- dell is. on}: of the best students in Mrs. T. 'G. Lauder was in Hanover Tuesday visiting her son. Thomas A. Lauder, who recently underwent. an operation and is now recovering. Mr. D. C. Town visited at Toronto and Orillia for a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hem Jackson 0! Whitefish are visiting her parents, My: anti Mrs. E. W. Limin. Mr. Hubeit Scanlon of Diiluth. Minn” visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. McAulin'e this week. Priooville, visited in (own My. Mr. Mel. Greig, Wnlkerton. wanted the home of Mr. William Calder on Monday. . Mrs. J. Dixon, north of Dromore. spent Monday at the home of Mrs. J. M. [Spaces in town. Miss Maude Bums of Durham was a visitor here at the home of Mrs. E. J. Murphy recently.â€"Dun- dalk Herald. Mrs. Dan when, .North Line. Priceville, visi in town Guard”- Mr. John McGowan, Jr. is ho'mo gram Stratford visiting his parents ere. , SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. J. P. W'helnn of Hamilton vis- ited for a couple of days with hil mother the first of the week: WON SILVER IBDAL None are so blind as “Ms“ \th only see our faults. Student: “How dare. um anI ma son? You‘re not my fa'wthu' EIOVNDI'. Man. “‘VP”. I Mmmht you up, didn’t I?" Student: Elevator tiqn, son.” ’Irw'in residence. If. John McCaskery has mm”: from U I’ Town and NOW (M'i'll- pics the armor IoGowan I‘vsidunrn on Kill street. near “:0 Pmmlu-‘g Hills. he“ “reel. and Mr. Charlvs La“- renoe, who recently sold his rm- demo on (hurra- street tn 34,3 6. 8. Lawrence, now ocvupms Hm Kinn‘oe residence on Garafraxa .4 m4 opposite this office. Mr. G. s. La“- rence moves shoytly from In.» farm in Mt to his newly-rlm-hasmz progeny I]! town, former y ”w W, If. Roy Belfry will occum' H... W Llpdlly_rggldegg'te {m 11mm- Out the put. week, and 1' 1..» 'n‘oxt {2.5 as". them will hnnmu- lidorlblo changes in the damn-13w M‘IGVBI‘II Durham Milivs. fir. W. Benson has moved in H... residence he mocnuy mum! nun. Ir. J h Hamlin on the- M...‘ Thom WI! preperty south .4 town. recent] purchased by mm Mr.‘ Stanley nqt moves L. ;.....:|...,. DURHAM MARKET 6.1.0110 mmuczs Tim. m i. 1.8. “Fourth flOOl', [o‘o'as‘v' Han: “Here’s yum' sm 1.15 @ 1;: 1.20 (a 1.;. .10 62 ,r. .55 («5 .60 .50 (a .37, 1.10 6171.15 (it 1.25) 16.00 ~ '02:) ”I! is um. I". “ M \VIUI .! ht l.l‘ :m« that how-'- 1.. t 0‘ mill" lefl lo that «xiv. the mam um would Inn. “PSI. 840'" MI" «I. V (eroHu the small 1: mt h’Vfi‘ that in H} Olplelll. stag“ Wiillvlni\ would haw ::\ faring mu! m “IQ “It'd” {hm I'm“ UH §HI\ m hm“ “o: with vm l . ‘ m bl“ KIM 'l'hv 5w Cpl’flkc'i' \ cum-m ~ if takow: cwm'l' ”1 0nd rum” ”I980 (‘l‘l “In". H“ II “In a he “'50le II. was Minimum! by Di It taken In HIP c'al‘l} >11 most. (‘l'l‘lIIIIIy would I: “aided. H0 sand that :1 developed as a mum ‘ Pipe snmkvrs vmuld n {QM lip, not loo-mm.) Icon in the SM” ur .-. 0!. because (if Hn- 1m Pipe 01' Cigarc'u.» Vs an H fled in one» cvrunn spu’. u 0f ‘13? individual Hui brm t about a vvrm Friction in many msu: Un- mn'h' sows Hr Novas ownmully devlupml n I‘l'nhsts wuuld h-snl’y I that .izmuml mun-rs- ul‘ (Aw-Ha. ruhhmg against H membrane-s ul Hm msulv u would “He'll [H'milu'v :1 fr resulting m ram-mt M Chllu'vs‘ H but. a L'PH vacvmahu bearing \\ or dug-rm- red M'mu'; “I? «lo'Vc-lc brought :1 BU"PI‘PI‘~ 1' er said 1le his mm m I“. “'Hl‘k ' hood huh giwn up mm'vly \w Insulin lm sufl'vrmg I renl WHI‘HI fest. New”. swept :u “88 am country death In w b0 ‘0” 'H‘ip er. “In" I \'i§’\\'~‘ Hf ”M- can lm'ato- ”I my [”10de- Cumin-r. 'l‘lu “my mm H. [0 vxulznn ll years Hun. m to a ic'l‘nmm the £011“ H1 1 was «Wm “I And 3’!" ‘0 a]. de\'iso'1! “'th KN» HI. m-rlu immunity fr“ 6.808. ‘Nl ”lo been Rl'c'at. m 51rd to «lwlal mum's «INIHI' about tin-um.- Antiinxm “.1 mail)“ nmm the arhml .m‘ Ami Sn H “10 MM dil\~ ' men Hf nu in: on Haw mg tn mm warp tryn “B basis H hmw «of m (H M man mm on sumc . [0 was . .\| In humanih- has 'IO'dlllR “up: Ician' lmuln.‘ bear as a ['1' \ the le'd‘“. it the: [m ..~ 1. creasmt. Ho- v 0.000? \\a~ In Whl'l'fi Hf 1 ulna was It \4': light. Ind IF N" O‘\[ Iddl‘flss. «lhma thew sm-nu-«l full rmmrt u!‘ I! Incum- Is lu-ruxu 1». Grant said gum the-rc- was .1 m thv human m “I“. mortahtx tlr‘. Dr. A. J_ C dressing u..- OOII It a [‘4' recently. gu regard In H of cum-r HI. Imd by H man. J mam m1 “lug thv |\I\\.tm\ 00“ It a lo-unlm \w mnu". gum. gun“ m In “W “\«mh of cancm' that \\. ;. g M h} ”It :UMH worthy of “Iv 14"‘Hsj model‘s. Fur Hm m full (mung Address flu Given Before 01 luau-soil bv Dr London. at the Alleviate The Incipient 8* ll Thursday, Ap ll "I lot Optimi ll ‘l th at