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y by Max 3 subject interests I pioneer pal pro- lost on a e survives for fifteen by a whal- ic changes to civili- t drama- hams s the lead- ! Germany. tluant por- brings the Store Prop. 0me EST OF LS .de tOD new w J"! (102. the first . Case of IADIAH 'lin. dimer at $1.39 $1.98 Na- wood. Sr. Iâ€"Jean Jacques, Doris Pratt, Jimmie Amett. Harold Atcheson. Sr. Pr.â€"-Archie Lawrence. Jr. Pr.â€"Grant Greenwood, Lawrence Atcheson. Gagnon read a selection on the reward offered by him. McCrae. The report of the 'I'm'onto Conference lBranch “as given by Mrs. Fiddes in which she dealt specially with the address of the President, Mrs. Lancely. Some in- teresting facts were the “Kingdom of God" campaign in Japan in which they hope to win a million souls to Christ- lanity in three years. In China they are planning for a five year campaign to double the membership of Christians. Gandhi. the leader of seventy-five mil- lions of the common people of India. spendf‘. one day a week in silence. Can we not learn from that Hindu leader the value of that old hymn “Take Time to be Holy”. He is struggling for the light and Dr. Mott and Stanley Jones and other leaders are trying.to help him find the way. Sr. IVâ€"Olive Ball. Clarence Har- grave. Doris Lawrence. Jr. IVâ€"-.-Gordon Greenwood. Margaret Brown, Alli'e Mc- Girr. James Wilson. Jr. IIIâ€"Cecil Brown. Arthur Newell. Phyllis Law- rence. Dorothy Lawrence, Violet Col- linson. Victor Arnett. Jr. IIIâ€"Clifford Lindsay. Harry Lawrence; Sr. IIâ€"Olive Nowell, Charlie Brown, Murray Green- Another address reviewed in the re- port was one given by Miss Dorothy Kilpatrick on furlough from India. The open doors of India come to us with a tremendou: challenge. A vote of appreciation for the report of branch meeting was moved by Mrs. Sparling and seconded by Mrs. Wolfe. rs. McCrae kindly invited the so- ciety to meet at her home in May. Mrs. B. W. Wilson gave stealing entitled “Our Thankoflering”. Mrs. Gagnon read a selection on the reward offered by Ms. W. The report of “the 'I‘u-onto Conference lBranch The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Carter and the doxology. The Women’s Missionary Society of Queen Street church was held at the parsonage on Thursday, Mrs. Groves presiding. The meeting was opened by stinging “0 For a Thousand Tongues to 8mg" and prayer by Mrs. Groves. Tho leaflet, “Easter Service” was followed. which. in responsive reading and hymn «election brought beautiful thoughts in connection with the Easter story. Mrs. B. W. Wilson gave a reading QUEEN STREET W. M. 8. S. S. No. 9. Glenclg M. J. Anderson. oUn kinds and 811 house cleaning needs. Miss Margaret McKenzie, teacher on the public school staff of Toronto, was unable through illness to come home for Easter vacation. Dr. W. C. Pickering is with his sister, Mrs. J. L. Yule and sons since the death of husband and father on Friday in Mount Forest. Mrs. Picker- ing returned from Mount Forest after the service that was held on Saturday before the remains were taken to Guelph. Messrs. S. Putherbough and John Putherbough of London, arrived in Dur- ham in time for morning church ser- vice and will spend a portion of Easter week with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and other friends in Bentlnck. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Philips of Weston and Mr. C. Black of Toronto returned home Monday after a pleasant week- end with Mrs. T. E. Blair and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Alder spent Easter in Creemorc. Mrs. Margaret Knight and Donald are spending Easter week in Stratford. Miss Amelia‘ Bfiir of Oakville is spending vacation with her mother in Miss Florence McIlvride of Agincourt is spending the holiday with her par- entz. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter and baby are visiting friends in Guelph. I. Mr. Allan Bell leaves Tuesday to at- tend 0. E. A. in Toronto. â€"_â€"â€"â€"v .- ”MO. at Fergus, is spending a couple of weeks at her home in Bentinck helping to nurse her mother, who has hen m with erysipelas and In grippe. Mr. and Mrs. John McLean of Shel- burne visited with the latter’s homer, Mrs. Thomas McGirr on Tuesday. . Mrs. Monroe Sutherland of Toronto was in town on Wednesday attending the weddink of Miss Sarah Vollet. Mrs. J. A. M. Robb and daughters, Janet” and Catherine, are spending Easter with friends at Whitby. ' Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Bowman 0: mt- chener, are Easter guests with Dr. D. B. and Mrs. Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Darling and Joan were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Withun, Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Kearney of Whit- by-were guests of Mr. Kearney’s mother and sister and Mr. and. Mrs. Guy Kear- ney this week. Mr. Aljée’s sisters, Annie and Victoria Aljoc. Miss Ruby Blyth of Orillia is at her home at Varney for the holiday season. Mr. Alex. Aljoe and son, Allister, are spending a few days in Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Derby visited over Easter with their son and other friends in Guelph. vacuuuu an Insvu -- __ _ Mr. George Lavelle of Hamilton spent the holiday at the parental home. Mr. John Hunter returned home the latter part of to New Zealand and Australia. Misses Dorothy Douglas and Marion Green are spending a few days at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and a few days. Misses Elma Ball and Elizabeth Schaef er are spending the Easter vacation at trgeir games in Hanover. _ A "_...815An chant ental home Mrs. Jack Temple and son Jimmie, Hamilton, are spending this week with hersister, Mrs. W. Snell. ’ Mrf Orval Noble of Owen Sound Business College spent over the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Noble. Mr. Musgrove and daughter, Mrs. G. Jucksch are spending this week in Mea- VMr. étruthers of Canadian Bank of Commerce staff, spent the week-end at his home in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McNaughton of Toronto spent the week-end with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aljoe. Miss Clara Aljoe is home for the Easter vacation. Mrs. Casper Yandt of Neustadt is re- ceiving treatment at Durham hospital. ford. few days in Toronto. midi-sixth. Leith is spending a. few days in Guelph and Toroqto; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Duffield Durham and Dr. and Mrs. Buddell Owen Sound spent the week-end Windsor with friends. CC-vwvâ€" "Mr Benet-t Rolufs of Mount Forest spent Good Friday the guest of Miss Orma Burnett. Miss Orma Burnett returned to Lis- towe! after spending the Easter holi- days: at home. Master Stanley and little llama Wy- Mr. Wallace Hepburn of the Royal Bank staff at Sudbury was home over Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hepburn. ville of town - are spending Easter week with their grandparents at Flesh- erton and their cousins Billie and. Mar- jorie Wyatt of Spring Hill. Mr. George Hahn of Toronto, ac- companied by Mr. George Rutledge, also of Toronto, spent a few days with the dinner i_n the}_r honor by Miss Macphail MP. The dinner was served at the Park House and upwards of thirty-five sat down to table. Mr. Blaine McFarlane was home from Wingham over the holiday visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McFarlane. Miss Margaret Lennox spent the Easter holiday at her home at Mount Forest. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bailey and son Bert visited with the former’s parents at Listowel, Mrs. Bailey and son stop- ping over at Palmerston for a few days to visit her parents in that town. Mr. W. McClyment was home from Stratford last week-end. Miss Myrtle Mortley of Toronto visit- ed for a. few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mortley. Mr. Doug. McLean, Toronto, visit- ed hls brother, P. J. McLean and family, ove: Sunday. Mrs. Harold Wass and children of Windsor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Crutchley and Mrs. G. Moore, over the holiday. ‘V‘ 1.5V. V râ€" v--" Mr. Royden andwlllss Eula Burnett of Western University, London, spent the holiday at th_e parental home. Miss J. Brown of Mount Forest was the guest of Mrs. M. Storrey for a. few days over the weekend. Corpora'. BRITISH TEAM DEFEATS UNITED STATES “ARMY PLAYERS An action Vsho ” taken during the lacrosse game played between the combined Oxford-Cambridge team and the United States Army. The superior defensive play of the Old Country team coupled with a better all round combination was responsible for their viootory. .. Henderson is spending a THE DURHAM CHRONICLE of Mother: “What kind of a. show did papatakeyoutoseewhfleywwerem the city? Bobbie: “It was a dandy show, rpm- clein' up to am: necks.” A great number of telegrams were received by the bride on her wedding day expressive of the good wishes of the senders, among them being one from Bishop Farthing of Montreal, 9. former rector here. --â€"-â€"vv __- ago, and the bride, who has spent her whole life here and was for a. number of years organist of Trinity church, is one of our most highly respected citi- zens. With the town in general The Chronicle Joins in Elicitations. A pretty church wedding of more than passing interest to the citizens of Durham and vicinity was solemnized. in Trinity church here yesterday morn- ing at 11 o’clock when Miss Sarah Vollett, daughter of the late Mr. and. Mrs. W. B. Vollett, was united. in mar- riage to Rev. W. H. Hartley of Windsor. formerly of Durham. The ceremony. which was witnessed by a comfortably filled church, was performed by the rector, Rev. E. Hayes, the church being most suitably decorated with pink and white carnations. The bride. who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Robert Vollett of Hamilton, looked lovely in a two-piece silk suit of vene- tian blue trimmed with ecru point de denice lace, with shoes, hat, gloves and purse to match. Both were unattended. The wedding march was played by Mrs. (Rev) Hayw. The groom’s gift to_the -- -v--â€"â€" pmess. 158?. Mr. Hartley was rector of Trinity church here scme_ sixteen years Previous to her marriage and while visiting in Toronto the bride was given a kitchen shower of yellow and white enamelware at the home of her cousin. A number of Durham people living in the city were in attendance. Before leaving her school at No. 15 Minto, where she taught for five years, the bride was read an address and given a presentation by the scholars and residents of the section. ,Both bride and groom are well khown in Durham and they have many friends who will wish them much hap- Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moorehead over the holiday. H. M. Bride,’Palmerston, on Saturday, at the home of the bride‘s uncle, Rev. E. F. Chandler officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Albert Patterson, wore a gown of peach satin trimmed with net, and. silver shoes. She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss Isabel Hill played. the wedding music. The young couple left for a short honeymoon after which they will live in Toronto. The bride’s travelling costume was a Katie marvelle crepe dress with beige coat trimmed. with brown squirrel and harmonizing hat of tweed straw. bride was an alligator travelling bag, and to the witness, Mrs. Vollett, an am- ethyst and pearl brooch. Immediately following the ceremony the bridal party and a few intimate friends repaired to the home of the bride on Lambton street where a wed- ding luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley left on the afternoon C.NR. train for Windsor, where they will re- side. Mr. Hugh Thompson of Toronto spent the holiday at his home here. Mr. Kenneth Kerr of Kitchener spent Good Friday at his home in Varney. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smythe of Toronto visited over the holiday with their uncle an_d a_unt,_ Mr. and Mrs. W. Ryan. Miss Elizabeth Bean, daughter of Mrs. Bean of Fordwich and the late W. H. Bean of Durham was married to Mr. J. R. Stanley Bride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. Lindsay, Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs. McClyment of Durham attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr. Ken- neth Allan in Toronto on Saturday at- ternoon. Mrs. Wm. Scarf visited with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Ritchie over the hol- iday. THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC REMEDY In all their varied forms, quickly relieved by RHEUMTISM NEURALGIA HARTLEYâ€"VOLLETT Min Show BRIDEâ€"BEAN HYMENAL VARNEY me-AWAn|-: CLUE now REGULAR MEETING The Varney Wide-Awake Community Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Barber on Wednesday evening. April 16, with a large number present. The meeting opened with community singing with Miss Winnie Blyth as or- ganist. The vice-president, Mr. Arthur Petty. was in the chair in the absence. of the president. Miss Florence Car- mount, who has for several weeks been under the doctor’s care. The secretary. Miss Catherine Smith, read the minutes of the last meeting and a letter from Miss Carmount thanking the Commun- ity Circle for the flowers she received during her illness. Miss Gussie McAlis- ter entertained the club with a number of interesting and humorous readings A splendid Gazette was prepared and read by Miss Margaret Petty. Contests were conducted by Miss Ellen Marshall and Miss Margaret Petty after which lunch was served. The meeting next month will be held at Mr. and Mrs Charles McAlister’s. can. sametx.c~mmh-M 11L EMBABBASSING MOMLNTS Glycerin Mix Removes Cause of Stomach G- ine. etc.. as mixed in Adlerin. not: Q BOTH upper and lower bowel. M poisons you never thought wen _ and which caused us end other .3.- constipation. Don't take medicine “h cleans only PART of bowels. but fl Adlerika give you a REAL cleaning ‘ see how good you feel! It will I“ Yet their towers touch heaven' 8 Iain. Castles bum just for you em There is. seldom an hour When some wish does not flower. Somewhhthnttsbomforyourn They may never come true. But my wishes for you Would make each hour find 1! h could! Simple glycerin. buckthom but. ‘- ‘l'hey May Never Gene 1%- go eastâ€"the Maritimes and Old Quebec. Choice of dates and itineraries available. Full information, descriptive booklets and reservations from any agent of Canadian National Railways. Plan to en oy the pleasures conven. iences of an escorted the PAGE 5.