PLAY SAFE--lnsnre Cannonmt. Miss Cleland who has been in charge of the sewing class for the past two weeks left Friday afternoon. The y’rung ladies who have been taking this course gave a display of their work by donning the drew which they had made and marching round the The omcers who were appointed for this meeting were as follows: Pres. Alex. Sim; First Vice-President, Frank Cowm; Secretary, Marie Altken; Tress. mummy Societyofthcmicul- mmmwmhem mummmym. The mwwmocma. Themhmtcsoltbehstmeetmgwere rad. Wilma Baton unggaolo: mm mm gave a: instrumental; Wfllaee Mam;flmshortthegmsfl mt otflnWflmcdethe'quflejodly. . two church missionary societies. The! mmarmuummm programmeucflmlnthemiw. ammoniumwhneum monthly wasfollowect Axoodnunber,theooumuthehm «motbothchmhuwmmm- The heavy run an o: mane-cm me two DWI)“. Mrs. P- Hutch ‘3‘ night and 'I'hmdgy or last. week give Mrs. John Luther conducted the 3“" some or our (minus a In anxious vice. Mrs. John M m ‘ m“. hang-g fnr {an tho dam smash! chm in.†PAGE a hide-stepping. wholly responsible for any damage your car may do, whether driven by yourself or not. Why not let us, through a good Insurance Company, carry your risk? ( Our Own Correspondent) Senmottheladiesledm Miss Bertha Reay is spending a few days with friends in Hanover. Mrs. James Sparling of Owen Sound is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. William Kerr. Mr. James Lawrence spent the begin- ning of the week .at Durham. Messrs. H. Korman and George Koenlg of Hanover called on Mr. Fred Green on Sunday. Quite a commotion was created on Thursday of last week When, after the heavy rainfall and thaw, the water in the river and creeks reached a high mark; and the roads in many places were inundated to quite a depth. For a time it was necessary to make long detours in order to reach Hanover, the water from the creek running through Mr. Andrew Meyer’s farm reached such a height as to be up to a level with the doors on a car, and one 'car was carried off the road with the current at this place. A number of ï¬elds were also badly washed out. Allan Park (Our Own Correspondent) Skating is the social order of the time around here. Crowds sometimes to the number of ï¬fty gather on a pond on the second where merry times are Mr. Alex, 81m will be the speaker at the Father and Son service of the 'I‘uxls and Trail Ranger boys which is being held Sunday evening first in the United church here. educational pictures but owing to luck of some large bulbs for lighting he was unable to do 3‘0. A large number were out and were disappointed. but we may have Opportunity to see the pictures at some near future date. Aid work, Nursing, etc., each day for thisweekmdnextmthemmtmal Miss Once Hamilton, RN. will give lectures and demonstration on m hours for (ear the dam would give my mullcathhadthemtfla'tuneon Batmmytofwmdcuther knee as ours, but {michimctwedinfrontofthe netsmdshottromtheoppwmm. beaflngthegowecleanly. mm “2-1 forDurhamonthemoand 'I‘wominutu late: thesamephyerput Durhunoneup whenhetook‘pus rmmdingthedefenceandpokmsthe visttors’ territory and kept it there. 'nu'ee minutes after the face on El- melomlsstartedthetmrdperioda mnshortusuurdockmstmmtbe the legs and got two minutes to think mgmfrontofthepenaltyboxand the former landed an on the toe. Not about to get a shot away on the'net from close in. It saved a likely goal, and Glldner took a real toss, but W11- songotachmoetocooloflaooupleot minutes. Then Ashley and Totten in turn visited the bench, the former for boarding and Totten for a trip. Just before the period ended Murdock and handed out during this session. K. Wil- sondrewtheflrstonewhenhecharged The second period was the slowest of the game. the Wiarton team having a two goal lead. and content to pro- tect it unless they got a break. They rushed occasionally, but did not ï¬ght for the puck. and when checked always swung back to the defence. The locals carried the play to them, and twice with a one man advantage threw a tour man attack up the ice, but still wen Play got under way about 8.30 and ' started off at a fast clip. Durham rush- ed first but the Wiarton defense rOde » them off and they could not get a shot. Totten, centre for Wiarton, had the first shot of the evening, bring- aing McDonald to his knees to save. 'Gildner drew the first penalty when ;he tripped Dean into the boards. Dean made one of his rushes up to the right boards and in checking him Gildner hooked his feet out and: crashed him into the boards. A few minutes later Durham’s first real chance came when Elvidge carried the puck in and shot from the right boards. It almost beat Williams, who took a chance and dived out to stop it. smothering the shot underneath him. After thirteen min- utes of play Wiarton got the first goal on a rush by Crane and Gildner. Gildner shot from inside the blue line 'and McDonald saved but could not reach the rebound to clear and Crane racing in from the side batted it into the net. Durham lost a fine chance late in the period when the puck was passed out from a scramble behind the net. and although two of the forwards took a swipe at it, both missed and . Ashley cleared it. Ashley got the only . other penalty in this period for bodying 1 in centre ice. He knocked Murdock flying. ‘ third period at a terrific clip, and swept the play to the Wiarton end of the ice. Three minutes, after the face off, Elvidge got the puck in the centre ice, and travelling fast, rounded :the defense, lost the puck, recovered it again, and went on in to poke the rub- ber- past Williams from close in. This pepped the local fans up and they started cheering for another, and El- vidge repeated. this time on a shot from the side which beat Williams cleanly. Shortly after this the Wiarton net- tender was hurt. when he stopped Clarence McGirr’s high shot with his“ neck and the game was held up for about ten minutes. He ï¬nished the game, however. which was devoid of further scoring although both teams pressed hard. ' Speaking from a local standpoint the heme did not appear so good until the third period. Wiarton had scored once in the first period, putting them two up on the round, and the second period went scoreless. The locals could do everything but bulge the twine, and Goalie Williams had some close shaves at that but still Durham had to count its ï¬rst goal. Then came the local onslaught. They started off the been received as to date and place. Judging by the weather today (Wed- nesday) and the experiences so far this winter, it may be a week or more be- fore a game can be played unless it is taken to artiï¬cial ice. M m Very Evenly Foughtâ€".1“ Miss Islay McKechnie. Flesherton, was a week-end visitor with her par- ents, Mr. an Mrs. J. W. McKechnie. Mrs. James Crutchley spent a few days in town with her mother, Mrs. John McNally, who has been very ill for over a. week. Mrs. D. McQuarrie and son Peter were guests this week with Mr. and Mrs. L. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean visited the ï¬rst of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Archie McArthur, Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller were vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Trafford the ï¬rst of the week. Mrs. Neil McLean and Mrs. L. Mc- Lean spent a day recently with Mrs. James Ledingham, Durham. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Cluchey. Durham. were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. The U. F. w. 0. held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. R. Lawson last Friday. There was a splendid at- tendance of members. The president, opened the meeting with community singing after which the usual routine of business was transacted and a good program enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. McLean. Rocky Saugeen (Our Own Correspondent) The very heavy rain on Thursday has taken all the sleighing and everyone is back to wheels again. A sleighrid‘e is rather a novelty so far this winter. McDonald, Crane; alts., O. Schwartz, A. Schwartz, Smith, Sadler. Durham: goal McDonald; def., Dean, K Wilson; centre, C. McGirr; wings, Elvidge, McIlralth; alts., R McGirr, Murdock, Rowe, W. Wilson. to the occasion however end with m cellent stick handling kept their op- ponents at bay until the two detense men returned. Wiarton had one real chance in these two minutes, when a four men attack carried the play right 'up to the Durham nets, but McDonald, getting a straight-on shot full on his pads kicked it clear out to the blue line where it was picked up and rushedj into W‘iarton territory. This ended the penalties for the game and the final bell rang shortly thereafter. net, Ashley; centre, advantage. The local forwards rose Referee: Burrows, Harriston The teams lined up as follows: Duï¬ham NO SECONDS -â€" ALL February Sale of MARSHALL MATTRESSES Damneemedtohave-.. Dhyer tad before he i'ufm : def ., Gild E. KRESS SON with his cousin, Eddie Iawrence Miss Pearl Watson returned to Tor- onto Tuesdey after spending the week- end with her parents at the like. Miss Jennie Stewart visited over the week-end at Mr. and Mrs. Donnid Watson’s and took in the party Monday night. Mrs. A. Picken, Normanby. A Jolly bunch of friends and neigh- bors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson on Monday night and enjoyed progressive euchre for a few hours. Mr. Andy Lindsay captured the gent’s flr t prize and Mrs. Lindsey We had a. nice pile of wood sewed up on Friday and a few blocks of duncing sawed 011’ at night. spent the week-end with friends and WWWemdduwhtermm-i; (Our Own Corramndcuol) A umber at farm-s we mung their He was tight, His brakes were not. Gone. on quite of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Miss Wt and Mr. md Mrs. John Mor- rison, visited Baturduy evening at â€rs. McCannel's. Mr. end Mrs. John Icon-r were vis- itors Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. visitedthenrstoftheweekwtththetr this neighborhod Monday and Tuesday. Aberdeen. visited over the week-end with her mat, Mrs. McCumel. (Our Own. Correspondent) Mr. and In. Wllllem Welt, 8n. and Mr. and Mrs. George Allen enhemlned a number of thelr friends et er euchrcs during the week. meetm‘inthc monthentMemhcwtthh-r Danni-“manna“ ummmm. Moths-Wha- WWW.WMYW.M mmwmanmm. The play “AWW†mwepmmbymmkm WWhMmm- W tumu- W tho WNMMuMw . Ontario. mum-nu.“ Darkies’ Corners tout“: