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nets. " Inna "w.. . will We! to FAIL] Fort SALE Abot A. McGlLleY. Chm-worth. tMt a Taxod " iatruer route I )u are not mall nah! this even man! be“! III {or " thtgg- that mend en“ it! In“! Itin reat Wellington county council will ave save about $9000 this year througha witt'liull which has come to the House ot Industry, a county-main- tained institution. About 11 years ago a prominent Hamston resident nam- ed Crosbie died and in his will leit 88,800, the interest from which was to be applied to the maintenance of an olU man who lived in the Raine of iniustry. On his death the whole sum was to revert to the Home, the dnmate died January at this year and and at County Council session last week an executive of the Croohie el- tate appeared and informed the Wives that the estate was turning our $8,000 principal to the county. Naturaiiy the county councillors wel- comed enthusiastically this lighten- ing of the financial burden. Wins Silver Modal Master Clyde McCallum was again victorious in winning a prize in the sale of bonds tor funds for Tuxis boys and Trail Rangers. He won a silver medal. Last year Clyde was fortun- ato in winning the gold medal. The bonds supply funds for camps and Boys' Parliament. Lorne Mommy is In charge of con. struction. Allan Park U.F.W.O Kow's the time householders tryto make the coal last because it's their 1m coal. The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Institute and Junior Mir. mars will be held on Thursday eve- ning. May 18, at 8.15 Fm. in the basement of Durham Public Library. All young people welcome. Building Residence at Lake Dr David Jamleson is having atwo Morey frame caretaker’s residence built on his game sanctuary Just west of Wilder's Lure, tor his manin charge Mr A. Johnston and family, who thus tar have been residing in the Dr's summer cottage at the Lake. The house wlll be erected on a knoll near the beavur dam, a little south to the rnclosure and across thoroad. Mr The regular monthly meeting of " lan Park l'.F.W.0. was held May 5th, at home ot Mrs Joe Porter. with ten members and eleven visitors in attendance. The sale of the Club’s birthday cake brought $1.55. Rev Mr Galloway gave an interesting address on 'Marriage.' Miss Mary Hopkins gave an amusing reading. also Mrs. Fulton. Mrs Galloway favored witha solo, 'My Task'. Mrs Harry Remy and Mrs Geo Mighton also gave interest. ing readings: Miss Gladys Mighton put on a contest which was followed by a Geography match. The Club are accepting the kind invitation of Mr. and Mrs Neil Macfarlane, May 19th. and are looking forward to u real we ial evening together. The next meet- ing will be held " the home of Mrs. Fred Torry, June 2nd. Tara is observing the Thursday hail holiday. commencing Mar 11th. for the summer months, with Wed- IV sday open night. The death of Miss Kate McPhail. took place at her home in Prlcev-lle. Wednesday morning: She had sum!- " from anaemia and was about 1'0 years of age, residing alone. We hare not yet learned the time of funeral. VOL. LO, NO 19 Remodelling Store Mr Bryson Morlock la having his grocery store remodelled along mod- rm lines with new shelving and other fixtures and decorations. Mr. Thus. Whitten In In charge and er. nuts to finish the work this week. Will "ertefitt County Died in PriceviHo peas Robert Mollardy ot 21 Afton Ave., Tommi), figured in a hold-up in To- ronto on Saturday night last in I).ckson's Pharmacy, 502 Queen St. West, when he was backed againsta wall an] bemen $30 and $40 taken from the cash register. Mr McHardy is known locally, through the fact that his wife was Miss Jennie Mac- phail, sister of the late Dougald Mae. phail and thrrefore an uncle of Miss Agnes Macphail, M. P. According to the police the men entered the drug store. where McHardy is employed. shortly before closing time and ask- ed for rubbing alcohol. When the clerk turned to no to rear room, they commanded him to back up against the wall. One man lifted the pocket of his coat as though concealing n revolver and mend MeHardy, while the second extracted on the paper money from the cash matter. Warning mum to rennin quiet. they left the more end hurried west onQueen St. Theirerreetmel- Robert McHardy Victim of Robbers hated Sundny morning, the men be. ad Mrs Hanna: when 3 " lag identified by Hallway. {Western Canada In 1913. We f: J CirrY2yyJ.tiiglle 'i-iss.,):",:.'.":.;..,'-..-,..)-;.:'?,?)',??!))?. No. 1 Seed earney'a . L, Me, " G. B, I The annual meeting ot the Durham Tennis Club was held last Wednes- day evening and organization enact- ed tor the ensuing season. The 1833 oftieerir are; Pretsident---Caeortre Hay; Vice Pres., Russell M. MeGillivray ; Sec'y Treas., Jean Harding: Mem- bership Com.-Ftle Mortiey, Emily Hunt, Harry Tinianov, Reg. Steeds. IGrounds Cotn.-9hrcar Moon, Eddie I Kearney. I The news of the death of Mrs John Mcinnes. brought much sorrow to Relatives and old friends in South .Grzy. She passed away on Sunday, lat her home near Calgary, after a. glingering illness. On Christmas Day tot last year, Mrs Mclnnes came east to Toronto, to stay with her sister, Miss Jennie Cameron hoping the best from a change ot air and scene. ‘She returned in March last to her home and alternate hopes and fears, gave way to tear as the patient be. I came weaker. Saugeen Presbyterial Me! at Dromore Mrs Mclnnes was formerly Maggie Cameron, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs John Cameron ot tho Dur- ham Road, near Prieevllle. About 40 years ago she was wedded to John Mcinnes and tor some years they con- tinued to reside on the Dur- ham Road. But the allurementa of Western farming and ranching lite called. and they have been residents ot that country tor the last 25 years. settling at Midnapore which locality has since been their home. Four _ children were born to than: Charter, at home with " father; Miss Chris. tens. teacher in cm: Mia-so Mar. nro: tad Jean in Toronto. The Review editor cherishe- warm :momoriea of the hospitality of Mr. And In Dianne: when: visitor in This summer Durham should see the best incrome, since years ago when the national game was booming in this part of the province, where it has been supplanted by softball and baseball. A Durham team has been grouped in the Tri-County League, which comprises counties of Simcoe, Grey and Dufferin and which is at- filiated with the O. A. L A. We are placed in lat. group No. 2, with such (as: company as Alliston. Camp Bor- den, Owen Sound and Mentor-d. It will mean some long-distance trips, but new teams and faces add zest to the competition. The schedule will shortly be arranged. At an organization meeting in Mur- dock's Omee Friday evening, omeers were eleeted'as follows; Hon. Pres, J. H. Harding: Pres., J. N. Mur- dock: Sec'y, M. H. Bailey: Treas., Fred Murdock: Manager, Martin Lau- der: Managing Com., Dr Royden Bur- nett, Bert McDonald, R. L. Saunders. The membership fee was fixed at $3 for men and " tor Indies. The Club are on the lookout for sultable close-in property whieh may be made into courts, as they failed to come to an agreement for the rental of the Hopkins courts formerly in use. The Saugeen Presbyterial ot the Presbyterian W.M.S. met at Amos Church, ,Dromore, on Wednesday ot this week with an excellent repre- sentatlon of delegates and visitors. About 125 ladies registered. The speakers of the afternoon were Miss Lamont, Field Bee'y of the W,M.S.' Miss Stringer, missionary on fur- lough from India, and the organizing See'y of the Young Ladlea’ Auxiliar- ies. All told of their varied exper- iences in their respective work. The laurels for having the banner Mission Band in the Presbytery went this year to Conn, ofwhom Mrs Gor- don Coutts is the leader. Durham will see Tri- County League Lacrosse Mrs Armstrong, Durham, president of tho Presbyterian presided. At elec- tion of omeers she was unanimously returned to the otfiee tor another year. Other omeftUs elected were: Sub. Pres., Mrs Jas‘Muler, Palmer- Mon Recording Sec'y Mrs Pickering, Dur- Corr. Rec'y, Mrs. G. Comte. Conn Treasurer, Mrs Eckenswiller, Clifford Home Helpers' Secy Miss Agnes Ren- wick. Durham. Dromore ladies served splendid meals to the delegates. The sessions in 1934 will be held at Harritrton. Tennis Club Rea-organize iifht. Barnum tirtgitttt, THE ROLL CALL MRS. JOHN McINNES A wedding of beauty took place on Wednesday evening, at 7 p. m. at the home of Mr and Mrs T. Gordon Rus- sell, Winnipeg, when their second daughter, Enid Roberta, became the bride of John Crawford Mortimer ot Vancouver, son of Mr and Mrs J. S. Mortimer, Winnipeg and grandson of Mr and Mrs J W Crawford, Durham. Ferns, palms and tall brass standards of Easter lillies banked the end of the living room, which was lighted by clusters of ivoty tapers in cathed- ral brass candelabras. Rev. A. hr. Kerr performed the ceremony. Miss Norma Russell who attended her sister, chose a gown of absdnthe groen crepe chiffon made on princess lines and showing, insets of corded shirrings. The short Jacket fashioned of the Shirred crepe had full double putt sleeves. She wore a bandeau of absinthe green crepe French roses and carried a. lovely bouquet ot pink snapdragons. Mr Leslie Russell was groomsman to Mr Mortimer. We will refrain from extending this notice, feeling that an obituary of deceased lady will be sent us. Mrs A. E. Kerr presided at the piano and played softly during the ceremony. Miss Margaret Marsh sang Beethovpis "Mutual Love" during the signing of register and was ac- companied by Mrs Kerr. our visit to this home as one of the highlights ot the trip. The attractive bride, who was giv- en in marriage by her father wore an exquisite gown of white suede vel- vet, moulded to her figure and male Mor length. A bolero jacket ot the velvet with double putt sleeves was fashioned of shining. Her veil of iv- ory bridal net was held by a. close- titting Juliet cap of antique Carrick- macross lace and clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bau- quet ot Johanna Hill roses and lily of the valley. Following the ceremony an infor- mal reception was held. The bride's table was centred by the wedding cake and artistically decorated with lily-ot-the-valley and butterfly rose- buds. Later in the evening, Mr and Mrs John C. Mortimer left for Bantt and for Vancouver, where they will make their home. Mrs Mortimer travelled in a becoming tailleur of Mandarin green diagonal cloth. The Jacket made short, and slightly fitted, show- ed a wide rever and collar of mink. She wore a blouse ot green and sand patterned crepe, and her hat was a French sailor of stitched wool in matching green. She wore green accessories and a oorsage bouquet of deep purple pansies and Permet roses. Mrs J. S. Mortimer, mother of the bridegroom, wore a graceful gown ot hyacinth blue crepe made on princess lines and showing a jacket of the crepe. She wore a. corsage bouquet of Permet roses and lilies of the valley Salaries of hhlk School Staff cut to $700 a year At their monthly meeting last Thursday ot Durham Public School Board, the question of teachers' sai- aries for the ensuing year was dig. cussed. The Board decided that in view of the greatly deeliningineomos of the workingmen, business and professional men, in fact all taxpay- ers, to reduce the salaries of the staff to $700 a year tor all. regardless of qualifications and experience. At present the scale is trom $800 to $950 per year. The teachers have two weeks to decide on accepting the new figure. The salary of Princi- pal Graham was not changed. as the Board felt he is doing splendid work in passing large Entrance classes each year, thus preventing the neces- sity ot a ;srger stair. The work of the staff has also been highly tsatitrfaetory, but the reduction was made in line with conditions ev- erywhere and to help in balancing the municipal budget. After holidays Miss E. Hunt and Mr Geo. Noble will exchange rooms, Mr Noble taking the Sr Ill class, next in line to Prin- cipal Graham's and Miss Hunt the Jr. m. The salary of the caretaker. Geo. Myers, was reduced trom $65 to 850 per month. As a playground for the Public School pupils on Saturdays. themuth half of school ground: will be avail- able for sports and the property com. will secure prices for (min; it. All overdue not and mounts must be settled beta Juno lot to save costs. - Phone 114 J. . Ewen MORTIMER - RUSSELL HYMENEAL MINCE DURHAM, THURSDAY MAY 11, 1933 With which is incorporated the Holstein Lender Fire breaking out In the A. Y. P. A, rooms above J. and W. MOLacblan's store about 2.30 Sunday morning, caused a loss of several thousand dol- lars before it was brought under con- trol. The blaze was confined to the kitchen or centre room upstairs, where it started, and several times broke through the root, but smoke filled the whole building and neigh- boring stores ot B. Morlock and D. M. Saunders, while the main dam- age was caused by water, which lar- gely ruined the stocks or McLar-h- lan's and Saunders'. However the tons of water poured quickly on, with great dimoulty in locating the blaze, were doubtless the means ot savlng the entire block, thanks now. to our ettieient and efteetive water- works system. llklathlao's Store Partially ; Destroyed by hh/ Same or the A.Y.P.A. members had tea in the rooms Saturday eve' ning and used them tor afew hours, leaving early. A spark trom the atom must have escaped and ignited, and, probably smouldered for several: hours before breaking into tiamea. It was the crackling noise of burning'; timbers which awoke Frank Morlock) about 2.20 a.m. who was sleepingiu his bedroom Just the other side of the wall. He Jumped up, and noting the smoke filling the rooms as well, he roused his brother and his wife,' and Mack Saunders in his residence at rear of his store, and gave the a-_ The brigade quickly turned out the engagement ot her daughter, Lo- from their slumbers and in short ord- uige Carolyn, to George Albert Botto er had tour strong streams playing bay, son ot the late Mr and Mrs Jno. on the building. With so much smoke I Bombay, of Bracebridge, Ont. The and no ftames yet visible, the firemen marriage will take place in June. couldn't locate the blaze at first and Miss Thaier was a former teacher at were almost breaking windows ot the l Orchardville. Prov. Highways Dept., over Saund-i ers' store, to see if fire was there.l ---_.------ It was fortunate this was not done,‘SOCiAL INTERCHANGE OF CHES- as the valuable books and blueprints: LEY AND DURHAM CHURCHES there might have been mined by wa- ter and luckily, nothing in the imiJsl The interchange between pastors and was damaged, only the Mor being' choirs of Knox United Church, Dur- water-soaked. [ham and St Johns' United Church, When the fire was definitely locat-i ed in centre room upstairs, a hole was cut in root and the blaze effect.' ivoly conquered when the hose were; played directly upon it. Joists were also blazing an] a. hole was also cull in Morlock's root to curb the blaze' working in. i McLachlan’s store will require al- most entire re-building as fioortg were flooded with water. A new root is es- sential and new joists throughout centre of building while plastering ceiling and new floors will be neces- saw. Morlock's residence upstairs will require roof repaired and redecora- ting for damage caused by smoke. Saunders' gents furnishing store and stock is considerably damaged by water and Mack is now holding a fire sale of his stock. We understand the insurance ad. Justers have made satisfactory settle- ments with all atteeted. A big crowd was soon on the see ne, that morning, but many more in town slept on and heard no alarm and knew nothing of the fire until church service: some seven or eight hours later. whole week of the hot Weather and “do it on to the high whoa! tam. July 11 In the at; not thiq unmet a ttet-Br day from high schools. Town's residence to the north of Saunders' also suffered minor dam- age from smoke. With 50,000 pupils about to write lower school examinations, herd-pres- sed family budgets the Province over will be saved an estimated $10,000 by a curtalrtttent of lower school exam- ination fees from $1.50 tor each ex- amination to $1. There is no Joy in the hearts ot a couple of hundred thousand other On- tario adolescents however. " they -thecretica11y -- burn midnight oil, in preparation for midsummer enm- which during the last year has been steadily mm; at.” trom the rum- Departmental Exams. Decreased in Cost The Ont. Dep't ot Education in the authority to effect this one reduction in the "high cost of education", and according to an explanation given on Monday, it is done by handing back the lower school papers to the high school Entrance boards. Merly the work has been done in the Dept. ot Education. Stock and that of D. M. Saund- or. nan door, also damaged by Water. I Mrs John Thaler, Sr, ot Walkerton, 'formerly of Elmwood, Ont announces _the engagement ot her daughter, Lo- uise Carolyn, to George Albert Boar bay, son ot the late Mr and Mrs Jno. ‘Bombay. of Bracebridge, Ont. The marriage will take place in June. Miss Thaler was a former teacher at l Orchardville. Mr and Mrs Chas. G. Watson, Lon- don, were week end guests ot his cou- sin. R. It. Watson and family, Knox Corners, Normanby. Mrs E. L. Roberta left Friday last for her home in Campbellford utters stay of sevenl weeks: with her moth- er, Mrs Thos. McGirr, and sisters. during their trying sick time. Mrs Bessie Ritchie, a niece, is now stay- ing with them tor a period. Mr and Mrs Norman Koch and two daughters, Kitchener. were guests on Saturday and Sunday with Mrs H. R, Koch and family. Miss Margaret Leeann nurse to Mrs J. A. Graham, spent Sunday in Mt. Forest. the guest ot her aunt, Mrs. Albert Hooper, in company with Mr. and Mrs Jas Leeann and infant daughter from Varney. l The Durham aggregation were eq- {ually delighted with the reception tendered them at Ghesley. Following {the service at church, where Rev w. :H. Smith enlarged on the beauties ‘of the friendly visit, as scripture pas- usages showed forth, the visiting pan ty were entertained at St John's Manse. where a bevy of ladies' Aid ‘members, with Mrs Huband, welcom- led the guests. Light refreshments twere served. and Mr. Wilkins act- ‘ing as chairman, expressed the gpleasure of the people ot St John's, {in this fraternal visit. Rev John Me Kinnon, Messrs Davey, McCulloch and ‘Halliday, added short words of ap- preciation, also Mrs Peterson, as Pres. of Ladies’ Aid. Rev. Mr Smith 'spoke on behalf of the visitors and of the mutual pleasure it gave to tra. temize on this occasion. ",:hrr0DuirroN--rn Buffalo, on May p., 1 to Mr and Mrs Bert Middleton, of f Buffalo, a son. (Richard Charles.) "H0PKINB-in Bentlnck, on April 28, f toMr and Mr: Frank Hopkins 3 son lMeDOU0ALu-rrt Durham, May 3, to i Mr and Mrs H. McDougtll a. (bush- ter. Mrs Hope, Toronto, spent the week with her daughter, Mrs Victor Blyth. On Friday next, Mrs Hope sails for Scotland to spend the Bummer with her sisters in Invernegtr. Mrs (Rev) Armstrong Mesdames Patterson, Derby, Burgess and Mis- ses Renwick and Panes attended the Presbyterian Presbyterlal at Dromore on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs H. D. Tresidder, 28 Dewhurst Blvd., Toronto announce the engagement of their daughter, Elsie Marguerite, to Richard Stan- ley, son of Mrs John Hardy and the late John Hardy, Swinton Park. The marriage is to take place at home, early in June. The interchange between pastors and choirs of Knox United Church, Dur- ham and St Johns' United Church, Chesley, proved to be of the most pleasant nature. Pastors, choirs and congregations enjoyed the visit and friendly associations ot the social side ot church life. At Knox Church, Durham, Rev. A. R. Huband .delivered an impressive discourse and his ehoir--25 tstrong.--- filled the choir pews. Following the service proper, the Ladies' Aid took charge ot the visitors in the schoni~ room, where light refreshments were served the guests. Messrs W. J. Young and W. R. Alder spoke of the pleasure it gave the people ot Knox Church, to entertain a brother pastor and choir andof their fine contribu- tion to the service. The choir were responsible for five numbers, the so loists being Mrs Leitch and Mrs. Krug. Mrs W. R. Alder, Mrs A. Rudd and Mrs J. N. Perdue were a reception committee appolnted by the Indies' Aid to receive the visiting guests. HERRIN0T0N--gn Durham hospital, May 7, to Mr ma Mrs C. E. Hey. Pucks! Drugs and Toiletries ENGAGEMENTS BORN lildihl)l)lili'S DRUG STORE “Everything in Medicine for Mu or Bust If l.0.0.F. and Rebekahs The brethren of Grey Lodge, 1. O. o. F. and “we" ot lady Grey Re- bekah Lodge. attended Divine ser- vice in I. body on Sunday evening in the Presbyterian Church. A number of the Indy members ot Hanover Re- bekah Lodge also wornrhipped with The manbers enjoyed an excellent discourse from the pastor, Rev B. D. Armstrong, " message being from Luke 10: 29, "Who is my Neighbor?" This year to Presbyterian Church Anything a Man or Boy Wears. Get in on {he Bargains at Under auspices of Durham Red Cross Society,the k. Y. P. A, Players, wlll present the comedy, "Am 1 Intruding." D. M. Saunders' Big Fire Sale DURHAM Time is too short to list prices of geods, as customers are after us to get Store opened. Dance After Play We figure Hhat goods at our prices will speak for themselves. Come and be convinced. ADMISSION To PLAY, 25c t To DANCE, 25c. Mrs P. W. Thomas and Mr: H. W. Kress will play the piano between acts ot play. PLAY AND DANCE FRIDAY EVENING, MAY I? POW Weekly " $2.00 a you In advance. To Um m a.“ . you tn “moo. . MACE & OOH. Pam Annual Service In Durham Town Hall of Hall " Calder" Drug Store ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Fire ! Phone 20 In mulling to his auditors the nory of the Good Sunni-Ian, he emphasiz- ed that neutttrortttte" lhould not be bounded by race. may or creed. Our {snowman need should be the hula of our nekhborly deed- Ind words. To be . true neighbor m qulres the personal touch ot sympa- thy. . The choir In good strength, render. at! two tine anthems bad In T. M. 31de a bmutlful solo. “Face to (ace with Christ, my igaviour." Below dispersing at the lodge rooms after the service, the brethren tend. end a batty vote ot thunk: to Rev. Mr Armstrong for his timely men- use. Ind to the choir. Good Floor. Good Orches- tra, Good Time. Rail and Boat C. P. R. '=Ol