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od um. WAVERLEY Sosle 3150.081” " Nettle mo . mo " CORNERS tOTORlNG TORONTO can“... Ava-u ‘lm.~ adults-Sun 1933 U out mun?! S MI! (Al! 70 N mm W " mum?“ AS ALWAYS 4 MOIOISI'S Josas--tAs" PAM VOL. LVI. NO 14 cleaned oats Phone 114 _ Rev. A. Foraythe. B. A., B. Th.,l of Drumbo. near Woodstock. bu ac-l o cepted a. et.UI to Walkerwn Milt met Church. on , - - ' .___. ent. OATS: l Tragic Deaths in Brant Tp. I Carisrnhe Village in Brant Tp., is mourning to day the magic loan of two of their respected elderly citi- zens, Mr and Mrs Joseph Hundt, by a. tragic tire in their home early on Saturday morning last, when their charred remains were found in the ruins. Mrs Hundt was discovered ly- ing on the springs of her bed inwhat was their kitchen, their bedroom be- tng directly over it and ht had evi- Cinuy fallen through. it was about 11 a.m., Saturday that the charred mink of her body was located and not until well on in the anal-mm " ter a diligent search. that the second body was found, that of Mr Huudt lying (are downward on the calla: ftoor. A pail found under the old man's body led the searchers to be lieve he may have gone to the cellar tor a pail of water to put out the are as there ls a tap at the furnace. The body was found where the stairs were loaned. In addition to the body be- Ing badly burned. the skull was clushed. probably tram falling brick and the lower Kmbs were burned a- way. The codple were about TO years of ture. \AT LUllilli'i Do your Easter Shopping Now he 0aly 8 more Shopping Days Coats and Suits, 8.95 up This Season. one can buy 9. Coat or Suit early and have it for Kastr'r, because prices are unusually low and they are ex- ceptionally good value. All are the newest materials and shades some fur trimmed and other: selrtrimmod. Just see tor your- self. Priced trom J.'.riC.'........U5 up SPECIAL DISPLAY of Spring Coats, Suits 5 Dresses on FRIDAY EVENING from 7.30 Fm. umil 9.30 p. m. A large selection ot Misses’ and Women’s Dresses on sale. You should be able to and one amongst these for your Mar outfit. ONLY ...-.--M!; 2iifirrosLy . . . . . . . . . . 6.95 Full-fash'd Hosiery, (Be have a. choice Jot of re. s tor Bal at Foe per bus I w. . Durham 3 DAY SPECIAL - Thursday, Friday and Saturday These are pure silk, lull-fu- hioned. t1rttt quslity bone which ordinarily sell for $1.00. Specially priced ......... (ith: LEVIN ES LADIES’ WEAR c. V vv I stt . as: tlt Dresses, $6.95 Bib: bf Clvlhravw- ed“ The Hospital committee brought in? In report of their excursions in shop-l ‘ping in the interests ot 1.o..D..E.ward' ed, in local hospital. The ward, in ar br, short time will present a. new and, "r, fresh appearance. It is to be treated' l. lwith new mg, curtains, tnattretw.l Stl fresh chair upholstery, glass Mr the' Me', dresser top. The committee's report' man“ was adopted. mi Voting by ballot took place tor the T. l position of monument grounds care- ‘taker for the coming season and it top went to Mr Ci1ftomi Henry. There I a- were four other applicants. The ear Chapter purpose purchasing some m young trees tor further adornment TO A . .g;_ x- In“ in hsutdtt l. o. I). fi. will - Dog0wners ask Lower tar; Renovate Hospital glad, Garden lots for Relief Use Canadian Greys' Chapter, ..u.u..-.., met at the home at Mrs J. F. Grant, on Tuesday evening, April 4, the Reg- ent, Miss M. L. Hunter presiding cv- er exercises. The Hospital committee brought in . --v _._ 4...... iiht Barnum. Btgitittt, Clifford Henry Secures Contract of. Caretaking Monument Grounds )vuua my“- .-, the grounds and this is left In hands of Monument Committee. Final arrangements were made for the annual dance ot the Chapter on Easter Monday evening. Miss Julia Weir, B. A. was appoint- ed delegatd to the Provincial Conven- tion in Hamilton, on April 20, 21. ,,_g__ ._.. in. cu uc-uawn. ___ V tion in Hamilton, on April 20, 21. Following business session an im‘ terestintt period was devoted to Brlf tish Empire Study. Mrs Grant open-‘ ed with reading an address to the! National Chapter, LO.D.E., telling of} Its 1ntNence and power for moulding) good citizens: Mrs C. Mothit spoke .on the ‘British Empire' " a. whole; Mrs T. Henderson. on the origin of the emblems of England, Ireland, Soot- land and Wales ; Mrs F. Irwin, on "The British Isles. .--the homeland and mother country.' Mrs T. M. Mc- Fadden favored with a very approp- riate Bolo, "Rule Britannia." . ' and ed. Wales ; Mrs F. Irwm, '"li A petition was presented, algnedby 'The British Isles. .--thty homeland tort d U ha do " try.' Mrs T. M. Mel"' y " owners, as " t t . . md mother coun ro locusts be reduced from " to $2 an- ptuiden (“fl-ed with a .Veiy non p- nually for dogs and to $3 tor bitches. rlate solo, Rule Britannia. Council left it over till next meeting ---.-- --- and will look into try-law and amend CLASS it then, lt deemed advisable. A. o. T. th By-law No 972 was given its sev- The A. o. T. S. Class met for ‘45 em] readings and passed, authorizing," regular meeting on Monday at the the borrowing ot $12,000 by issuing Queen St. Church parsonage‘. is) debentures, to meet the waterworks votional exercises by Mr Gltttrtr o1t1idofueit and provide the Public, Utili- ml the meeting. Miss Norma Gagnon ' ties Commission with working capital gave the devotional talk whieh wasifor improvement ot system Reeve very lnsplring. There was also _ Huger thought $10,000 tmfriefent to guessing contest on books of the ma’OC obligations. and not create any Bible, led by Mr Almack. Miss “3213' new capital costs at present, but the - - "“‘ -" ' A‘Ann ___-r-" "nknm‘uuwnu “rill kn gucamus __'""" - Bible, led by Mr Aimack. Miss Marg- aret Lawrence then favored with a solo. The topic for evening was ta- ken by Gordon Grant. The benedic- tion by Mr Almack brought the meet- ing to a. close. Light refreshments “mm served by hostess, followed by ken by Gordon tion by Mr Aim: lng to a. close. were served by games. PLAYED ON HIS OWN VIOLIN HE co, A unique event occurred at Dur- ham Baptist Church last Sunday, Ap- ril 2nd, when J. Theodore Priest, the pasture son. and Director ot Music in the collegiate and public scheme- ot Stratford. played on a. violin ot his own construction. The violin con- tains tony ditterent pieces and em- bodies several ideas of the maker. It has a deep resonant tone and of course, will continue to improve with age. Mr Priest played Dvorak% -- .. .. um naught at “gaining Home" the delight of tl The evening comr, been enjoying a pr' Song at a quarter to last few Sundays. N, WWlA-a _..7 the delight of those present. , The evenlng congregations have been enjoying a pro-service Bing- Sc-ng at a quarter to seven, for the last few Sundays. Next Sunday the Sing Song will include nine colored slides portraying two ot cur grand (M hymns. A cordial we-Icome to one and all. y and bed Grey Boy on New York Ranger team‘ Cecil Dillon the famous hockey! shes/tor of the New Yark Rangers, is: a. Thornbury young man, who but made a name tor himself la the tot) key world. At the game in New Yoritl Tuesday night,, his team played the Tcaimto Maple Leafs, when the for- mer won oat by the score of s-t Dillon scored two u the goals and had one assist. Durham Figures on Toast List ' 1 At the visit of the D.D.G.M. tol, the Masonic lodge at Arthur on Tue“ day night of this week, several Bur-1 hamites were prominent in the listl of those responding to touts, follow- ing the banquet. Rev. W. H. Smith's name wu coupled to that toast "The King and the Craft" ma echoes of the wonderml mama it im tuusreaehed Durham. W. M. Mar. (oid chochnio, Dr Grunt were spent. ten to the 'Vidtors' tout. u 1n: ab. --- - ._-t-..- Master Gordon Grail gum: McGixnmy Grand thley We. ot with pleurisy Greys' Chaptef. I.0.D.E., Waismmn later. excursions in shop-l sts ot 1.o..D..E.ward' The ward, in a' present a new and, It Is to be treated. curtains, mattressa.I d two ct the goals mun-"~- -- - ist. i Mr John Henry asked that Council parl T provide tile to build entrance over and urea on Toast Ligt sidewalk to N. mukintrham'tr place the sit of the D.D.G.M. ttrioppotrite furniture factory. Council win ,' lodge at Arthur ll 1utii,'.ii,i.,r,i, look up some tile to build a and if this week, save r" driveway. Ke re prominent in the “511; Mayar Kress brought up the reusa- ed spending to touts. follow-ilu/ion passed last mouth, to have Bu, inquet. Rev. W. H. ‘men on relief report each moaning ate ca wu coupled to that) at Clerk's onion and stated this was uia King and the Craft" "f) proving inconvenient (or some. es- tor he wonderful “16M! it whiny those on bush work. On mo. l mixed Durham. W. M. Mar. Aion of mmtor--4rtmt-, this was an tnie, Dr Grunt were spear “minimal? reminded and My re- or, 'Vidtors' wt. u was ab. potting is an mecca-cry. a: _ - __ -.. ___-_., ---. -u.._..n an. .n HE CONSTRUCTED Graham, Ir', conuueu nu . isy. _ ‘vallable, be ‘cipalitles 01 aw York Ranger team _ cost. the famous hockey} Durham 1 New Yark Rangers, is accounts to young man, who tras/Two, those for himself in the tel Horn N the game in New York and care WI " his team played the era laid cw e Leafs, when the for Maedonaki, by the score of 5-2. Was appom n..- " the goals and keep ot Mt Gram. t, son of Mr raham, is oontined to at tone and of to improve with played Dvorak's the delight ot for the I care- and It There The mus hockey Durham hospital presented several mm. k Rangers, is accounts for indigents and others. The Juniors took charge of the"v a, who has Two, those of W. Ball for $210 and whole meetinitt', with Louise McLean, N It in the hoe-: N. Horn for $127.25, tor their keep the Junior President, m the chant ' a in New York 5 and care were approved, and two oth- Thelma Priest, the Junior snperin- i m played theiers laid over. A committee of Comm. tendent, engineered a pageant, emit? ,vhpn the tcrr-; Macdonald, MoNally and Stonewse led "Go thou and do likewise" which] ‘ :ore ot s-i,was appointed to arrange for private was well done and well received. A! 1e goals and i keep ot Mr Horn at a. lower cost. certain man (Ads. Tucker) acted her l Mr John Henry asked that Council part perfectly. The Priest (MaeLevi) T ‘prov'ule tile to build entrance over and theLevite (Jean Remington) and tlt Lfst ‘sldewalk to N. Falklngham's place the h‘lievea (Jean MoGlrr. Jean Er- D.D.G-M- tere,",',"',',',?,; furniture factory. Council win, Florence Bolger. Lucille Truttord athur on Tues-“,1“ look up some tile to build a and Myrtle Hodgson); sad the Inn "c, teel Dur'idnveway. Keeper (Rum mum vividly -portray- It 1n the “St; Mayar Kress brought up the reac- ed their never“ pans in the potable. touts, follow-ilu/ion passed last mouth, to have But the urge audience wen tuclnl~ tev. w. H. .men on relief report each morning ated with the Good tgamnettan IUr Ilpled to that l at Clerk's 031cc and stated this was ulna Helm) and her “Bust" (In the Craft" "f) proving inconvenient for some. en- tor, Tucker). . ul MGM! it rpeclally those on huh work. On mo. Other mm at the evening V911 In W. M. Mar. Aion of mye--foytort tabla was the Scripture lea-on tend m nan- astworespeaA- unanimomsrr msmttrtdedanddtth re- iGiriiiarapti-1tiett..e.t: "t,.as.wetelre1lnCte.m'el.'e'"l't',,'c, iirtryti'Jstm-tet"t1tee aatmeningrtorn W; mun snowed onlynldu. nemammm whichholunt "4soet-trenr'stax-tPi..et1n brought a very mm and mm unr- ,"iiU'r'artG'ToiGGes-ud--toa""'. While no outstanding business transacted at Monday's session Dunham Council, the Board spew Uuninuu Duh-av... -_V - full evening discussing relief and other town problems. A- 7A..._‘ -0 UNIV: WW» Ar""""""-"" Regular accounts to the amount of 8566.20 were passed and relief ae- counts for $527.75. This is $18 more than the February total, and includes $19.89 tor transients’ food and fuel. nmimmts on East Garafraxa Bt., Residents on East Gar-arm“. a... immMiately south of Saddler St., in. i1 cluding the new garage property C there, desired the sidewalk raised 1: from the corner south to Mr Chas. d McGillivray’s ottiee. Conn. McNally t stated that on opposite side of street a from Ford garage to creek, sidewalk t should be built up at same time. It 1 {was decided to have this work let by 5 itender, Coun. Duffield advocating that i ‘unemployed men not on relief should be engaged. Reeve Hunter suggest- ed to call a. special meeting and have lratepayers concerned there. He doubted it they would want to pay I whole oust of new walk in front of (their properties, when they already ll, had paid tor it once, and thought a " "-50 split in cost between town and \ratepayers would be fair. On motion ..of Hurtti---stotitsot1se, the Board of .' Works was instructed to secure a lrough estimate of building this side- . i walk, both sides of street and repcrt _ at a special meeting Friday evening. ,l, The Auditors' Report will also be /taken up at this special meeting. / Com Dumeld had received word it i was ready, but he did not wish it for _Monday night, as he thought the ' council could give it better attention ‘at a special session, The report ar- rived Tuesday from the auditors in 1 Owen Sound. me"g't" obligations. and not create any new capbtal costs at present, but the $12,000 carried. Debentures will be issued for 30 years, with a 5% cou- The Minister of Public Welfare tor Ontario, recommended that commun- ity gardens be secured tor those on' relief to grow vegetables. The Relief Com. was? authorized to advertise for offers ot vacant land tar garden pun» 0395, and seed will be provided.. Those on relief without gardens will be given free use of land and on mo- tion ot Dume1d-Stoneouse, it was carried that no relief be provided next winter for moss who have no gardens. . Mayor Kress and Reeve Hunter thought it opportune now to secure trees from the Government andhave men on relief plant them in suitable places on streets or in waste places throughout the town. No deiim2e ac- tion was taken. _ Kitchener Council forwarded sever- al resolutions to be presented toPm- vincial Gov't, asking the local coun- cil's ratification. Council approved of two main resolutions ; that a. resi- dence rule of 12 months be establish- ed for relief recipients instead of 3, and that the Ont. Hydro Power Cam’s large reserve ot power now a- vailable, be distributed to the muni- Jll1'lt'l'i, on system, and altered at accounts for indi-gents and others. Two, those ot W. Ball for $210 and N. Horn for $127.25, tor their keep and care were approved, and two oth- ers laid over. A committee ot Couns. Macdonald, MoNally and Stonewse was appointed to arrange for private {keep of Mr Horn at a. lower cost. tham hcspital presented seven] DURHAM, THURSDAY Ami, 6, 1933 W 1th which is incorporated the Holstein Leader ot til Monday, Mary 8th, whep it will be closed. The tax collector will be on? duty at once with instructions to .col-‘ lee: all arrears possible during April. There are almost 88000 an: arrears,' from 1932 and previous years and it! is urgently required. All in tar-rear}| must pay either to Treasurer or tax: collector in next 30 days. 1 Formcr Pastors’ Portraits Unveiicd at Knox Church Fond tor the body as well as foodig for the mind was to be had at the} Olde Tyme Supper and Entertain-) ment in Knox United Church Thurs-' day evening last. For a 250 Giiir/ there was both quality and qtmntityI and the wonder is how any profits} aécrue from such a. banquet. Around) 140 people pantook at 6.15 p.m. and‘ adjournment was made to the audiw torium until all were fed. I‘ Rev. W. H. Smith, pastor, as the chairman ot program entertainment, called on Miss M. L. Hunter to lead the audience in community singing, the enthusiastic refrains. "The more we get together," etc and "It isn’t any trouble Just to Ga-u-tph." This!i was followed by a comic quartette,) "O. P. R. A." comprising Messrsl Chas. Lang and Peter manage andl Misses W. Blyth and Alice iiamaie.l A dialogue "Bridget's Investment?“ was enacted by Mlsses W. Blyth, H. Crerrie, Myrtle Koch, Barbara thch-E ie, Myrtle Medley. It was the story, ot trickery and deception on thepart! of a tea agent to the mald of the) home, in her keen desire to possess an organ of her own. Mr Chas Lang contributed a solo “Sunrise and Ycu" and Miss Margaret Hunter an elocn- tionary number, showing up what salt ot the earth the gentler' sex are. A feature of the evening was the‘ unveiling ot the portraits of two tor-i mer ministers ot the 'iFiiiiiiiei"li,-) Rev William Forest, who served troml 1883 to 1886 and Rev Robert MeNair,' now of launcestown. Tasmania, from 1886 to 1891. At the time ot Rev Mr Forest's resignation, there were two Prcabyterian churches in town and Rev. Mr McNair's coming among them did much in healing 'the breach and reuniting these two churches. The congregation has been served with tour pastors since 1891, viz; Rev. A. G. Jansen, 1891 to 1899. Rev. Wm Farquhartson, 1899 to 1913 Baptist Monday, April 3rd, was a. thriller( 'Ci,' the S'cem for Durham Baptist young people, the) “an anon) occasion being a fast and fusions Young“? dam game ot Bible Baseball. The Seniorsam bride of had been challenged by the Juniors. l cf Mr and M The line-up was, Seniors; Misses Esta-who housp w e1 Jones, Ada Holmes, Ethel Erwxn,“mh daffodils Janette McMaster, Mr Allan McLean, . Rev C. W. D and Miss Edith Erwin. The Junlo-rsl, The bride, were; J. Thelma Priest, Jean Erwin, _ her father, v Ruth Hulls, Inulse McLean, Lucille‘ blue and gm: Trattord and M30 Devi. The scox‘e1same shades was 100W 250 In favor of the Jun- ' roses. M r tut hrs. - .. _risl Ottawa " Young People’s Union Hold a Unique Evening of God, ONTARi'c‘) ARCHIVES TORONTO ”Ian‘s! I a more‘ Mr John Hudson. Hanover. an- lt isn’t nounces the engagement ot his daugh- This‘ ter Isabel, to Campbell Albert Ash- Wue, ley, son of Mr B. A. Ashley, Durham, Measrsl the marriage to take place the mid- re anleo ot April. irsy.il Mtss Mary 3 odi/Ue School stat Is, Mr three the from an oper lenn‘cn Mummy. lead , was in chars! ging.l “sen” more‘ Mr John isn’t nounces the ( Fil/ ter Isabel, to helm. I ley, tion of M Mr and Mrs G. Mr and Mrs D. C. mnto the flrat ot tl championship hoe! “I - -- .__ -' mute the titat of the week attending 3 cttampiontrhht hockey matches be u tween Toronto and Boston and New- , market anfRetina. I Mr and m- John Middlebro, Owen' Sound were week end guea‘s oetheir daughter Mm G. B. Kearney. I Mrs Jae. Hepburn left this week to' ‘spend a couple ot weeks with Mend: 1 lin Toronto. t i Mr and Mrs Douglas Mountain an- 1 inounce the engagement of their l \daughter Rita, to Mr Wesley James l (Charlton, son ot Mr and Mrs James lCharlton, South Bentlnck. the mar- (riture to take place quietly in April. I " Miss Mary Morton ot Durham Pub-g “lie School staff, who has been on du-', My Mr three mouths, recuperating /, from an operation, resumed duties / en Monday, Miss Dorothy Pickering a i, was in charge ot her room during her um UL Ayn“. A deiegabtion from Durham lodge,‘ A. P. & A.M., visited Arthur lodge on Tuesday night, and enjoyed the evening's fraternity, the occasion be- ing the visit of the D.D.G.M. Lothat. lodge. The local brethren attending were Worshipfui Master H. C. Me Kechnie and Bros. Rev. Smith, Rudd Dr. Grant, W.H. Kress. R.S. McGu- ilivray, M. Graham, D. MoCallum. R. 1'iiiiiii, J. D. Mekechnie, W. Mc- i'l‘avirh, W. R. Alder and Roy Camp- I be“. _ ' - mr,rrm..tga,-s% Messrs C. Robinson, G. Mocunocn. G. Balley, Jasper Tnynorand E Mc- Nab, of the Junior Farmers’ Club and Mrs C. Robinson, Missed Mary Mot- tat. Mabel Sharp and Gladys Firth of the Junior Institute, accompanied by T. S. Cooper and G. M. Bagel, agri- cultural representatives, attended the joint meeting ot Ayton Junior Clubs on Thursday evening last. fund Mrs s (united in n L Hopkins, 5 1 Hopkins, g ', per omciat I The brit f gown of I y' hat, shoes L the cereal: H s...-" in ‘Ip'Cl vulva-u.-. I The bride looked charming In a §gown of navy blue crepe fame with ‘hat, shoes and hose to match. After ‘the ceremony, the bridal couple re- 'rturued to home of bride's parents, gwhere immediate relatives ot bride __ --6 “mm m n bountiful HOPKINS - VICKERS (By our Mulock correspondent) A quqiet but pretty wedding was solemnlzed at the United Church par- sonage, Hanover, April 1, when Miss Edith May Vickers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs S. C. Vickers. Mulock. was united in marriage to Howard Delburt Hopkins, son of Mr and Mrs Edward Hopkins, Allan Park. Rev A. N. Coo- per otticiated. The bride looked charming in a crown of navy blue crepe mine with wedding supper, the three aunt, "u. ding cake occupying the centre ot id large table. Mrs Arch Mekechnie and Mrs Bert Farrell. of Durham. waited on the table. The bridal cou- ple will reside on the groom's farm, on 2nd con, Bentinck. The best wish. es of their many friends follow them "or a long and prosperous life. t SMITH - BLAKESTON The home of Mr and Mrs W. J. Blakeswn, 79 Mowat St, Stratford, ‘was the scene ot a pretty event Sat- ivrday afternoon last, when 'heir gymngesu daughter Marjorie; became 'itly bride of Mr Claire C. Smith, son ct Mr and Mrs J. L. Smith, Ottawa. i'i‘he house was atraetively decorated Swith daffodils and pink carnations. L: Ree C. W. Demilie, D. D. otticinted. i' The bride, given in marriage by :\her lather, wore a lovely gown of . blue and gray with accessories in the _ . 1 human, Paretost Drugs and Toiletries Dr. Wallpaper Mrs G. B. Kearnex to home of bride's parents, immediate relatives ot bride 30111 sat down to a bountiful g supper, the three storey wed- um or.eurryritur the centre of a. d Bros. Rev. Smith, Rudd W.H. Kress, R.S. MeGil- Graham, D. McCallum. R. D. McKechnle, W. Mc- R. Alder and Roy Camp- HYMENEAL Carr's Ginseng . Kidney Pills McCulloch, in Tu tkfihI)l)lili'S DRUG STORE Best for Kidney Gorders and Lame back. TEND WANTED '1 Sealed tends): ll be received up to Friday, April H, 933, for the po- g..-.. " Rmm- urer of South to Friday. April " sition of Secretary:- “Everything in Medicine tor Man or Beast NOW is the time to take "tesattsaweitfHe" ”.mhunnoo. ttte and up. cmm AND 3mm ”Mum The Itpyat Bank ONFIDENC iif Chuada through years of experience. Throughout the varied experiences of the past 63 years, The Royal Bank of Canada has made steady Progress to established strength. Today, with 881 branches. the Bank serves every part of Canada, assists Canadian busineu abroad, and is reaogrtized as one of the great banks of the world. min-um. 1‘0me QWICIONIPIM LAUDER--4ts Eon Erie tic-mm. o, Saturday. April I, to Mr and Mrs luau under. a non. based on Experience MALMOVBWM the Pretty Designs .....tte, tte, tse, BORN Luge “I. “c C. P. R. 1tietrets--- Rail and Boat as at t, ‘98 iii