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tz Can: E PROVINCES * d Island; Nove Scotie Montreal $9.95: Beaupre 14.55 | ONAL ) W Now Playing Awftu!l Truth" rip to Parig‘ rt or Arizona‘ a Awtul name at hox office to enter le AMATEUR NITE ! ROXY Amateu rs UNT FOREST rding and Mrs. Clark. Â¥rg, m and Mrs. Hepburn leq r at the close of the meeting, N ARFS" June NOW WHITE and the Bingo ! Presbyterial W.MS, and service. Tp peakers of the d; imieson Day of ‘ president of the the W. M § a MAY 19 im, secretary of Misâ€" ‘on Department in the of Canada erial adopted resolyâ€" as the use of alcohot ind also of the gambj _ last referred to reso the Presbyterial to M 1 trom nt tarts this week a Aonday. Harold MON., TVUES., YÂ¥ 22. 23, 24, 2 zames of chm to e churches. Â¥ _ oflicers . elected ~â€" MtG E. S .el'_ esident â€" Mra, w. Sound; Mrs. T. p. s one o' ‘.. m larold .Iel(oelm' sion Band conven. Halbert, Durham, Mrs. W. H. Smith, â€" Finance Com CARY GRANT MaAY 19, 20, 21 Bth L« opulation at ording to fig IIGHTS 1 Jackpot 163 ind 9 d _ Windy in at ere 18 in the record s for T ruth‘ and the total poses of taxaâ€" t Commissionâ€" 9 o‘clock Saturday 230 Imperial page 1) MA Y O Phone 39 day wery 'l'orum,. Jack the Peace tie â€"where fire originated. Before the Do wade arrived flames were isâ€" suin« {rom roof and the interior was badky damazed by smoke and water before the blaze was quenched. A lurge Lole was burned through floor im south roof partially destroyed. At first McGowans could not surâ€" mise the cause of blaze as no fires vere . ol Mrs. McGowan had been 1 iT clectric iron, ironing in the tte the previous afternoon, as the teh vas being repainted. Not finâ€" on‘ng, _ she had turned the ow oif but had not d‘sconnected lier sister, Reta Willis went 0 for something about 11 p. " | turned the switch on. With ) wed, no light appeared, so red a flashlight for her P ! leit the power turned on, MUs. and Mrs. Wallace McGowan and family were roused from M\‘ «lumbers â€" about six o‘clock Thursâ€" day morning, May ulh, b’ & m bor. Mr. Cole, who noticed smoke isâ€" sung from their k‘tchen roof. It is the rear part of the dwelling of Urs. McGowsan‘s parents, town clerk R. H. and Mrs. Willis and over the kitchen and living room is an atâ€" Overheated Electric Iron THE ROLL CALL Causes Ea'l-' ..M Fire ALEKXANDER AHGw VOL. LX, NO. 21 vis. a junior Red Cross ‘ifl TJOe NISt SPIUA NUNUNZY C PGRTTCCC m Italy, and a first aid demâ€" Day, had not the ideal brand of weaâ€" \ was put on by Harold Voiâ€" ther most of Ontario was hoping and Foster Saunders. The Hawâ€" looking for. Rather the rainy mornâ€" is were Rernice Lockstead, D& and cool afternoon spiked many Cordick, Jean Teeter, Ruth £04 intentions for a motor, fishing vic. and sang "Aloha Ohe", °* visiting holiday. Traffic was howâ€" tar accompaniment; Stewart °Y*°" fa‘rly heavy on No. 6 Highway is a French boy and the and a few trout were not put wise to & an air from an old French th* holiday and were victims of some French: Joy Hastie was a wily line and hook. There were nc ic and told a story; Irene sporting events in town or adjacent n an Irish costume read an points, and we think in the main the four boys represented the citizens observed the 119th anniverâ€" Wilfred Dunsmoor, Harry ***" of good Queen Vietcria‘s birth \Archie Dewar and Harry Voiâ€" quietly at home. 1 Pierson was an English «omm it Levi and Ogle Cluchey FIRE SIGNALS FOR rck s and sang a negro song. TOWN OF DURKHAM l,l';“:":,d :“:d:‘ ::(‘; '::n:‘d‘ Whe Review has been requested to 1 G. A. Noble g2%6 % sh'ort print the fire signals for the town of Goodâ€"will". â€" bringing this Durham, when a fire is reported, in openâ€"sir Progtam °fo \% order to let the citizens know at once the ward where the blaze is emnmpinenammine going. It saves many calls : on Cenâ€" W dHHNENHe it cvet i aieae e ut ie uie k C this out and become acâ€" # # avuainted with the signals. Don‘t Sknmp NORTH WARD NO. 1 0 E .m N'“".;ld'ml-}:h“i t N »th of ver on t side 0 n y e"g Garafraxa St. and North of Railway cap merchandise, such as tracks on West side of Garafraxa thing ote dnas n harm ayx. St, to town limits, CALDER‘S DRUG STORE They deserve tse BEST. Conâ€" sult W.T PATTER3ON, R.0O DURBAM, Wednesday, June iIst Appointments 1â€"5.30 p.m. Specialist in Eye Examination at C. Sarney‘s Store eap merchandise, such as thing. etc., does no harm exâ€" t that their value is doubtful Cheap glasses and careiess, vm.ed _ optical service may 1can disaster to your eyes. Od@â€"POâ€"MO, «s e« «en e e e ++ + +« +« @9G, Pepsodent Tooth Powder..23c¢, : Moth Kil@® ....ekkkkeskeee. s 3 cHOCOLATES & CIGARETTEs Bromo Seitzer ...... 25¢, 40¢, O8e Sal Hepatica ...... $0c, 50¢, $1.15 Chase‘s Nerve Food, reg 6Oc.. 49¢ U.ol s eacee€#e@*ue% *, m.“.' Calder‘s Kidney Pills, reg 50c..29¢ Al Each pupil was in c0s iham Pust as an Indian +zend of the "Shy deer." Hirtle was a Japanese girl; obbins, a Scotch lad, and the x "Comin‘ thru the Rye." lioe was a Hindu and he x the books of the New Tesâ€" orward and backwards; Marâ€" Day at Public School ool last Friday by a proâ€" ping with the day. The i t.e school day found all wl _ pupils on the school Miss Elizabeth Harding‘s enting the pageant of naâ€" New Screen. !~y Sch. Supt., teachers and srateful to Mrs. Davia or the gift of a new (inish screen for use in <chool on which slides of pture readings, etc., are lantern. It was placed by ‘hitmore and in use for t Sunday. _ With it the ivo clearer, and _ more l1y School pupils at Zion «d a bouquet of carnaâ€" church Sunday in memâ€" r late companion, Jack iron was connected. It during night, burned a ch ironing board, thence cr and a heated wash hrough on â€" chesterfield com below, burning a n upholstery. Except in turn.ture was not much ic living room and kitch been redecorated. was observed in the Thurs. borhood, Mr Alex. Brown, passed & arg a, neigh W2Y at Owen Sound hospital on May dents, ke js. 24th. He had been unwell for some last F . _ 1; time and was taken to the hospital a sponse ing of 38Y or so previous, when an .operaâ€" ary S« clerk tion was performed, and a growth Mrs J over found in his stomach which was too yaw .. After a little over a year in busiâ€" ness hore, Mr. John Ledingham sold out his dry cleaning and pressing businzess in the Calder Block to Mr. ‘Thomas Cowan of St. Marys, who tcok possession Saturday. _ Tom, or "Mulvey" as he is better known, was one of Durham‘s outstanding players Day, had not the ideal brand of weaâ€" ther most of Ontario was hoping and looking for. Rather the rainy mornâ€" | ing and cool afternoon spiked many | good intentions for a motor, fishing | or visiting holiday. Traffic was howâ€" | ever fa‘rly heavy on No. 6 Highway and a few trout were not put wise to the holiday and were victims of some | wily line and hook. There were nc sporting events in town or adjacent points, and we think in the main the citizens observed the 119th anniverâ€" sary of good Queen Viectcria‘s birth quietly at home. | Norman Ritchie, after four years with the Bank of Commerce _ at Courtright and Sombra, has been moved to Auburn. Prior to his deâ€" parture the Sombra young people presented him with a gold watch. Bought Ory Cleaning Business. Rev. S. W. Hirtle exchanged pulpits on Sunday with Rev. Mr. Killem of Presbyterian Church, Drayton. Courtricht Banker Transferred. The funeral service will be held at the home Thursday afternoon at 2.00 o‘clock, and interment will be made in Rocky cemetery. Rev. S. W. Hirâ€" tle of Durham will conduct the serâ€" vice. tion was performed, and a growth found in his stomach which was too large to be removed. He passed away the next day. Deceased was in his sixtyâ€"eighth year, and was born and grew to manhood on the farm on con. 9, Bentinck, where helived his entire life with his sister Kate. He was a son of the late James and Margaret Brown, pioneers of Bent‘nck townâ€" ship, who died many years ago. He was a lifelong member of Crawâ€" ford United Church, and was always willing to do his share in any work that was undertaken for the good of the church. Of late years he has atâ€" tended Burns‘ Presbyterian church, Rocky Saugeen. The late Mr. Brown was a man held in the highest esâ€" teem by all who knew him. He was a kind and cbliging neighbor who was always ready to assist in time of need. His passing will leave a vacâ€" ancy in the community, and especialâ€" ly in the home, where he will be so sadly missed by his only sister Kate, who faithfully cared for him during his illness. Z dier EAST WARD NO. 2 1 Long and 2 Short Blasts. East of Garafraxa St. to limits between the River and 1 Long and 3 Short Blasts. All South of Saddler St. East and West of Garafraza St. to town limits. wEsT WARD NO. 4 _ 1 Long and 4 Short Blasts. West of Garafraza St. between Railway tracks and Saddier St. to ter=n limits. f Parties reporting a fire are requestâ€" ed to state Ward, zo that proper aâ€" larm may be given. (By our Mulock correspondent) A lifeâ€"long resident of this neighâ€" borhood, Mr Alex. Brown, passed . aâ€" way at Owen Sound hospital on May 24thk. He had been unwell for some time and was taken to the hospital a ALEXANDER BRoOWN sOUTH WARD NO, 3 Che Burham Revie. | _A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on Tuesday, May 24th at the Queen St. United Parsonage when | Rev. R. G. Halbert officiated at the \ marriage of Mary E., eldest daughter ter of Mr and Mrs Wesley Storrey of Durham. and â€" Roman Albert Braun, ) son cf Mr and Mrs V. Braun of Wurâ€" !zenburg. Germany. The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of navy marquisite over taffeta with navy and pink accessorâ€" jies, and wore a corsage bouquet of pink rosebuds. The bride was attenâ€" ded by her sister, Miss Maude Storâ€" rey, wearing Sheila Lee frock of grey with navy, also wearing a corsage bowuet ol rosebuds. ‘The groom was attended by Mr. Harold Hogarth of M After the ceremony the immediate relat.ves partook of a wedding supâ€" per at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents. _ Spring flowers and wedding stroamers prettily decorated the dinâ€" ing table, with Miss Marjorie Kerr, Mrs 1. B. Sharpe, and Miss Margaret Storrey serving. Girr, Rev. J. T. Priest; "The Graduâ€" at ng Class"â€"Ross Kearney, Jean Firth; ‘"The Literary Society‘"â€"Miss M. Pickering, Mary Firth; "The Teaâ€" chers"â€"(Grace Vollett, Chas.Seymour "The Girls‘ Athletic Society"â€" Bill Noble, Marjorie Middleton; "Boys‘ Athletic Society"â€"Kay Wallace, Tom Connolly. The Esquires Orchestra supplied music for dancing. Mr Frank Lake, accompanied by M.ss Ruby Laughlin, visited St Marys relatives over the week end. M.ss Lorraine Campbell has sucâ€" coeded her sister Annie as stenograâ€" pher with Durham j‘urnimre Co. _ Walter and Mrs Kingston and two children, have moved in with their brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Clark Watson. The president of the Literary Socâ€" iety, George Prew, was toastmaster, and many excellent speeches were heard in proposing or responding to the various toasts. These were as follows, the firstâ€"named proposing, the second replying: "The King"â€"Geo. Prew; "The Staff"â€"M. Wanamaker, 1. B. Sharpe; "The Board"â€"Jean Mcâ€" Mr Alex. McQueen and a party of friends from Hamilton, were testing the trout streams around Durham on Victoria Day. Miss Eliza Cherry, and Mr. Gordon Lowe of Toronto, were Sunday visiâ€" tors at the home of Mrs. Sarah Kenâ€" nedy and family. Rev. Carman J. and Mrs. Queen of Princeton, visited during the weekend 10r0u0 Mrs J. T. Priest, Mr and Mrs Harold McKechnie, Mr and Mrs G. C. Webâ€" ster, Mr and Mrs Arthur McGowan, Mr T. M. McFadden, Dr. Grant, Prinâ€" ¢ pal J. A. M. Robb, Misses J. M. Weir and Marjorie Pickering, Mr and Mrs last Friday night in the Town Hall, sponsored by the High School Literâ€" ary Society. The guests were Rev. and bers of the School Board and teach ers as guests, along with all the stuâ€" dents, partook of a splendid banquet last Friday night in the Town Hall, Anoual Banquet Given by H. S. Students About 115 in all, comprising memâ€" . Miss Beulah Stoneouse and Mr. W.‘ rs of the School Board and teach MOi® Of Toronto, were guests over | s as guests, along with all the stu. PURd@Y with her parents, Mr. and nts, partook Of a snlendia hananat Mrs Bert Stoneouse. { Braunâ€"â€"Storrey Nuptials DURKHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1938 Witbh uwhich is iacorporated the Hoistein Leagarr Mrs. Lina â€" Bownman and _ son Frank, and Mrs. Bowman, Toronto, Miss Helen Spencer, Welland, were guests of the former‘s sister, Mrs. D. B. Jamieson. Mrs. J. Lavelle, Palmerston, Mrs. Charles Tippett, Mimico, were guests of Mrs. H. W. Wilson. Rev. M. M. Bennet and Mrs Benâ€" nett, and Miss Kathleen Bennett, Toronto were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs E. J. Bennett. Mr. Ear] Noble moved his family from Garafraxa street to Mrs. Geo. Myers‘ property on southern end of town. Mr. Tinianovy a former resident who spent the past two years in Toâ€" ronto is returning to occupy his property again. Miss Louise Jamieson, Mr. Donald Knight of Toronto, were home to atâ€" tend the Rotarian dance. Mrs. D. McCalium returned home from _ Western Hospital, Toronto, where she spent the past five weeks. Mrs F. McPherson, who spent a week in Toronto has returned to her home. } M Darbam‘s Oldest Resident C ® 4 »1) D...., OfuL Di.sld Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett are spend‘ng a week with their daughter at Teeswater. Mr. Mac Graham, former telephone lineman in Durham, now of Wingham, visited Mr. W. T. Saunders and othâ€" er friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patton and son, Lindsay, of Oshawa, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bryans. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Padfield and little son, Rhyse, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McGirr Teft Sunday mornâ€" ‘ng to spend three days with relaâ€" tives in Detroit. Miss Gretta Tiffen, London, spent two days last week with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Duffield and son were weekend visitors in Owen Sound. Rev. and Mrs W. J. MacDonald and daug/iter Joyanne of Harrow, and Mr and Mrs J. Theodore Priest and dauâ€" ghter E. Ann, Stratford, were guests of their parents at the Baptist parâ€" sonage over the holiday. Miss Thelâ€" ma Priest returned to Harrow with the MacDonalds for a couple weeks‘ holiday . Mr. John Campbell of the Campbell construction Co., Toronto, and his sister, Mrs. Goheen, with Mr. Goheen of Swinton Park, were visitors in Durham on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Johnston of St. Marys, visited his sister, Mis. J, Morâ€" an and Mr. Moran over the _ weekâ€" end. Mrs. Geo. Swanston who has been nurse for several weeks past to Miss Marion Scarf, is on a week‘s hol.day to her Egremont home. PDr. and Mrs. D. B. Jamieson are this weekend on a motor trip comâ€" bining business and pleasure, to Lake Opeonga, in the Algonquin Park District, highlands of Ontario. Mr. Gordon McCrae, Kapuskasâ€" ing, is spending a month with his siste:s, Mrs. W. H. Kress and Mrs. E. R. Schutz. 1. Economy. 2. Dependability. 3. Convenience. 4. Appearance. 5. Long Life. 6. Made in Canaga. The Gilson Snowâ€"Bird castings are made and assembled by the Gilson Mfg. Co., Guelph, Ont. Buy a Gilson Refrigerator and help Ontario workâ€" Miss Sneath, Shanty Bay, visited her brother, Dr. T. H. Sneath. Mr. L. A. Miller, Eaden, spent Sunâ€" day at the Harding home. Mr. Clayton Fairman of Bryan, Texas, is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Allan Bell and Mrs E. A. Rowe for a few days, after attending a convenâ€" tion in New York. What do you Expect in a Refrigerator ? Dr. Grant, Rev. J. T. Priest, H. C. McKechnie and W. G. Firth, of the local High School Board, are motorâ€" ing to Toronto and Hamilton Thursâ€" day to investigate the requirements of the Ontario Board of Education re the teaching of Manual Training and Houscl:old Science. Miss Jean _ Harding, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J H Harding. Miss Lorraine MacArthur, of the Western Hospital training staff, Torâ€" onto, is home for three weeks‘ holiâ€" days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Phone 140 DURHKHAM MACNHINE SHOP | _ Congratulations are extended to Mr. Edward Fee, Durham‘s oldest ‘resident, and a partriarch of Norâ€" manby township, who observed his ninetieth birthday on Tuesday, the 24th. _ Until ten years ago he lived _ on the old homestead, 3rd con, Norâ€" ) manby, s‘nce when hbe bas resided with his daughter, Mis. John Morice, eight years at Varney and two in Mr and Mrs. Robert Campbell of Durham, announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Anne Caroline, to Mr. Russell 8. McGillivray, son of Mr and Mrs A. W. McGillivray, of Orangeville. The marriage to take place the latter part of June in Lethâ€" bridge, Alberta. Mr. Fee is blessed with a good memory and can relate many an inâ€" teresting tale of pioneer days, While he has naturally failed somewhat in keenness of his memory, he is yet in fair health, and we trust he may quietly spond the remainder of his days without suffering. Durlkam. He was born at Kingston and when seven years old, came with his parents to his only farm home in Normanby. Tweive years aâ€" go his lifeâ€"partner passed away, and now only three of his family surâ€" vive: Mrs. Morice in town; Mrs. Chas. Anear of Saskatchewan and Elmer of Egremont. Mr and Mrs. John Sharp w‘sh to announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Myrtle Agnes, to Norman James Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Tucker of Egremont, the marriage to take place in June. morning to v‘sit their brother and s‘ster, Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Livingston, Warren, Mich. LHOIC Â¥ PEAS..2 cans for 196 _ BOILING RIBS BEEF............ HOICE QUALITY PEAS..2 cans for C oo $ he har Jhs :is‘s x~+~*@% CKN0G 226 POT ROASTS BEEF....... 5 Ibs. 75c PICNICKERS‘ SUPPLIES Our Stock of Cooked Meats consists of Visâ€" ginia RBam, . Boiled Ham, Roast Pork with dressing. 1 jBBV‘S POFK & BEANS.. 2 cans 16c _ CHOICE ROUND STEAK..... 2 Ibs. 38¢ These Specials for Cash only. f C. B. LA WRENCE Phone 121 _ GROCERIES â€" MEATS Lawrence‘s Saturday Specials Passes 90th Birthday ENGAGEMENTS Remember that we carry a complete line of Everything that goces to make your Outing a success. Give us a chance to supply you with your wants. Church, Egremont, will hold a Blosâ€" som Tea on May 31st in the baseâ€" ment of the church. A play by the members of Trinity A.Y.P.A. will be a special number on the program. PERMANENT WAVINGâ€"On Monday May 30th, at Classic Beauty Parlor, by Mr. McArthur. Consult Mrs. Vollett. * FOR SALE 4+ A heavy work horse in good condition. Also a good iron scuffier, nearly new., May mause commtnication with owner at Reâ€" view Ofice. A 3 Ibs. for 17¢ Vegetable Soup EXTRA Cresh Dates day, The \Women‘s Institute will hoid Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Statey $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher 3 cans 23¢ CALDER‘S DRUG STORE Have your Permanent Wave will be, for one day only, at HAHN HOUSsSE, DURHAM If possible, shampoo your own hair OPENING\DANCE at Black‘s Beach, on Friday evening, May 27. Conâ€" tinuing every following Friday durâ€" ing the summer season, E4. Crow ley‘s popular orchestra. Adtmission, 25¢ and 15¢. L Make appointment at Hahn House for time desired. Visit our Soda Fountain & Lunch Ba PREVENT GUMMY DEPOSITS On piston rings, thereby assuring perfect action of rings in their grooves. How ? With Sunoco Merâ€" curyâ€"made motor oil Sold by â€" SMITH BROS. MISS ANN McKINNON, Permanent Wave Specialist, of TORONTO, Get one of these Tumblers each time you buy a 1 ib, tin of CERTIFIED HEALTH SALTS at Permanents, Finger Waving, or any yle Hair Oressing. Satisfaction ANN McKINNON Monday, May 30th Meat Loaf, Jellied Veal, Macaroni and Head cheese, Bologna Weiners, Summer Sausage, Homeâ€"made Bologna. 216 Close Ave., Parkdale, Ont