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S. Class held their 'on Tuesday night in n‘ the church. Mrs. aident presided. In was sung. after which bred prayer. Blanche :he scripture lesson, t chapter of Hebrews. gene a splendid Bible -_.I ‘ML bsic” night. the num. gram were along this Bid gave a talk uggn Va1ue of Musm". e I an incentive to other ,‘tudent to concentrate; high ideals. Therefore I see that music plays hroughout it. Studies . Bach and Beethoven Elizabeth Kinnee and L respectively. Miss ed one of Beethoven’s usical numbers were ret Lawrence. am: a by A Cliflord_ Moon. March 28. 1929 nicle ads on page 7. Ff BUYERS “he 11‘th and 12th . news. The closing if we keep ourmmds 1d always to Him, we r class was then dis- iss Kmnee Wished to mm was elected plan- )Iai red for cash. 1 hymn the meeting Ll repeating the M12- write a poem on the lth. The Ford won .t just ar- tate rare bar- :XH the )Iatron. 5 follows: on hand. INGS ll Delivery solicited woo-cucuo-o-oou DURHAM TY "m edian of the stage. vaudeville and screen fame, Charlie Murray, rises to new heights in First National’s “The Head Man” at the Star Theatre, on Friday and Saturda . Not that Murray, Lucine Littlefleld and other notable ‘ comics in “The Head Man” do not indulge in some riotous behavior, that brings gales of laughter. The burlesque incidents. vv- -v-m m V“ fectiVe contrast' téusome real drama 811d patILQS- _ ._ Larry Kent, the attractive young leading man, and Loretta Young, fresh and beautiful little leading lady. sun- ' ~â€"vâ€"â€"vâ€"' 'Séxne old ladies ‘ot the stoBTeTTi’i enacted by character women, ring THIS Spring we have a fine as- sortment of the old reliable Richmond Oxfords for men at this very desirable price LET US help you pick your Coat, Suit, Hat and furnishings. The ensemble idea is gathering ’ momentum. More and more men believe in bar» mony, particularly in the selection of wearing apparelâ€"and we shall be decidedly pleased to help you make selections. '. S. MCILRAITH 33275:; “The ingenuity of the plot lies in the manner of Murray’s unexpected return to power, after years of striving for a “come-back” in his humble, ridiculed state. Thevillainsofthepiece, crook- politicians, do it for him without realizing that they ,are making a hero ._ .I ‘41-- ‘1 _ _90 LL A... -A1---- I and “toiling” mexhéelveg" HENRY Asian JONE§ PLAY “ m PHYSICIAN” mm “The Physician” is a play written by Henry Art’hur Jones, and originally prqduced b_y Charles Wyndhagn at the - -‘_-L Criterion Theatre, London, In March, 1897, with himself as Dr. Carey, T. B. NECKWEAR, from $ .50 PYJAMAS .......... 2.50 HOSIERY, from .25 BROADCLOTH and SILK UNDERWEAR Broadcloth and submerge hs own afiection for her. A crisis develops w_hen ffJessle’s” «father A- LL- “A“ -- “â€"â€" w- - recognizes the" reformer as the man who led his daughter astray, and under death in a night club averts what might have been a tragedy for her. and leaves the way opeh‘ for the be- L‘- A JAAL-.. an“ ‘9“ V “U VOOV 'V “a 'r vâ€" _ _ - ' g of a romance with the doctor. “The Physician’fi is an extraordinar- ily powerful drama, which George J acoby has succeeded in developing to the highest degree of intensity- The â€"l ngn nun+zfinfl1 cast. ‘1on Miles Mander, as the dipsomaniac, has never given a finer performance and he is amazingly well supported by Elga Brink as “Edana,” Lissi Arna as “Jessie”, Ian Hunter as :‘Dr. Carey” Humberston wright, Henry Vibart, Mary Brough, Julie Suedo, and a clever British child actor, Johnny Ashby. No finer cast has been seen in any British picture, and there 15 no doubt that George J acoby the Director. has sup- passed himself with “The Physician.” BAKERâ€"WANKEL A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized at 10 a.m. on Friday, March 1, 1929, at the home of_ papa. and Mrs. -“‘ “-Ju- L000, “U VOW .Avuov â€" “r v â€" - . J. N. Jefferson, 2206 Athol St., Regina, when the latter’s sister, Eva Murie Wankel, of Seaforth, 0nt., was united in marriage to Wm. J. Baker of Lore- burn, by Rev. A. D. MacKenzie, M.A., B.D. The bride was given away by her brother-in-law, Capt. Jefferson, taking her place under a White arch, trimmed with pink sweet peas and roses, harmonizing beautifully with the decorative scheme of the room and mantle. piece, the latter decorations The bride was charmingly gowned in apricot georgette with. lace trimmings, carrying a shower bouquet of ophelia roses and lily-of-the-valley, and wearing a white gold necmace with diamond settings, the gift of the The bride and groom were unattend- ed, their brothers, ‘H. G. Wankel and T. A. Baker, signing the register. Many handsome and useful gifts were re- HYMENEAL THE DURHAM CHRONICLE with an eIectric light dome, a beauti- ful canOpy, beneath which reposed the wedding cake in a mound or pink tulle. Individual favors of white narcissus added a dainty touch to the artistic setting. The bride’s travelling costume was of navy blue canton crepe with navy tricotine fur-trimmed coat with hat in harmonizing tones. C ,2 ,‘A‘ ‘_--_‘A â€"A“ reside on their farm near Elbow, Sask. The groom is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Baker of Glenelg, and brother of Mrs. Joseph Young of Eg- remont. The marriage was solemnized on Monday. March 18, of a popular young couple of this neighborhood, Mr. Elias Youart. Husbang and Miss Sara, Isa- Hopunsâ€"Heww-On Thursday az- ternoon, at 2 o’clock, at the Queen St. parsonage. by the Rev. H. s. Fiddes Roy Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hopkins, of Aberdeen. to Miss Nilda Healer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hetzler, of Bentmck. The bride’s brother and sister acted as wit- IN MEMORIAM Wiseâ€"In ever loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Sophia Wise, whode art1e9g4thislifefiveyearsago, There’s a sad but sweet remembrance, There’s a memory fond and true, There’s a token of ryaflection . And our hearts still ache for you. mythâ€"In loving memory of Mrs. J. YE. Bgygh, who departed this life March In our lonely hours of thinking Ever remembered by Husband and .â€"-In Detroit, momma 829, to Mr. and Mrs. R. OJ. nee Adexme Hewitt, .3 W5 who_ loves! you sadly‘miss you Thoughts of ion are 'always 'neer. As it dawns another year. A. A loving mother,. true and kind Nofriendonearthukeherwe'llflnd- Forallofusshedidherbest And God gave' her eternal rest. They never quite leave us. our loved ones. Who have passed through the shadows of death '_I‘_o the sunlight above. To the phces they blest with their presence and love. AfarmerhasbeensworninasAtâ€" torney-General of Manitoba. Now he will bring in the thieves instead of the sheavesâ€"Chltham News. A minister complains that resent. day churches lack warmth. me of the old fire and Abrimstone sermons Efiaéé Herald. PAGE 5.