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RCT n Pacific Railâ€" veekâ€"end ontings by this railway centres of popuâ€" es a major .n;. Mings across ths 22Y year with thouâ€" rekking ont to north of M“'; kâ€"end. Specia : their disposat W P OF EG. ~NTY OF react 1 9832 re BLE ton, . On good kitâ€" AIUD. urch marâ€" t as t to cent ale : 932 aC sod raf by R M x0 ed M M M had purchased milk from W. Rerr Of Varney, to supplement the supply ob tained from his own dairy herd, and sold same locally. However the eviâ€" dence heard showed that Wilson had made an agreement with Kerr and bought the two cows, making a small payment, and they were at Wilson‘s dispesal to move to his own stable when he could find rcom for them. As the owner can legally sell his own dairy or other products without . tax or Hcense, Magistrate Laidlaw â€" disâ€" VIL LY. NO. 11 An entertainment\under. the â€" joint auspices of the Ladiex Aid and Y. P. $., will be held in Varmey Church on Monday, March 28. A program is being provided and lukch will be zerved. Admissjon 25¢ and\15c. Charsed with Infraction of Byâ€"law ; Case Dismissed Come and see "Oover Time", pre scated by Edge Hill XJub, at No. 3, Glenelg School, Thu y evening, March 24. Admission A The Oratorical Contest arranged for High School scholars by Can. Greys‘ Chapter, LO.D.E., will be held in Town Hall, Tuesday evening, Apâ€" ril 5th. The SunbeamMission Band of the Presbyterian Church are holding a sale of baking in store formerly cocupled by Alex Aljeg, at 3 o‘clock, on Saturday, March 263 Mr E. J. Lucas, Dundalk, one of the most prominent and respected men of that village, passed away on Saturday last, in his 77th year. He was a brother of Hon. 1. B. Lucas of Toronto and brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Editor Mclnotyre of Dundalk Herald. Thrcat Trouble caused by milk The Paisley village council are goâ€" ing to trace to the bottom the throat trcuble which is bothering the childâ€" ren of that village. Doctors attribute it to affection from the milk being used and it is deemed advisable that all cows cwned by milk dealers should be proved free of tubercular germs and the only way to show this is to have them all tested. . Proper sanitary conditions around the stables and premiges of all milk dealers will also be demanded and enforced. The Durham Pranch WomeX‘s Inâ€" stitute are celebraking their 30th anâ€" niversary by a banduet in the schoolâ€" room of Knox United Church, March 24, at 6 p.m. All formar members are cordially invited. Admigsion 25¢. l:na; ;vm c"onnsel for plaintiff and Campbell Grant, Wailkerton for Mr. Mighton . a small frame barn conflagration on the premises of Mr Jas. Heughan, opposite corner to the Stone & Sand (Co. property. The Fire Brigade made a quick run and coupling up to a hydrant, soon had a strong stream on the flames and that the barn was saved though badly disfigured, is a tribute to the efficiency of our new water system. A number of hensâ€" the only stock in the barnâ€"were first removed to the garage nearby. There was a small insurance. The origin of the blaze is a mystery. The Iron Man of Hockey This is none other than Norman Dean, the gritty defence lad of Durâ€" ham Junior and Senior hockey teams. Last week Norman participated in lcague games five nights in succesâ€" sionâ€"On Monday with Juniors in Listowel, Tuesday with Seniors at Erin, Wednesday with Juniors â€" aâ€" gainst Listowel here, Thursday w.th Seniors against Erin here and Friday Prosecution claimed that defendant had purchased milk from W. Kerr of Varney, to supplement the supply ob tained from his own dairy herd, and sold same locally. However the eviâ€" dence heard showed that Wilson had made an agreement with Kerr and bought the two cows, making a small payment, and they were at Wilson‘s dispesal to move to his own stable when he could find room for them. As the owner can legally sell his own dairy or other products without . tax or lKeense, Magistrate Laidlaw â€" disâ€" missed the case, each party to pay their own costs. Barrister J. H. Mcâ€" P We oAE ccacti > mevaamel At Owen Sound on March 7th, Justice Wright removed the alimony Chas. Mighton was authorized to pay in its entirety. Lucas, Henry and i Many citizens were roused from «lumber about 115 Friday mornâ€" ing by the factory alarm sounding for with Juniors in Owen Sound and he turned in a sterling performance evâ€" ery game. . He has been the mainâ€" stay of the Juniors in this, his second year of League hockey and is one of the best ever developed here. The Mail and Empire states he deserves a medal for his iron ‘man stunt of In court Fuesday ailtCiM0n, . S0""C Magistrate Laidlaw. Mr Archie Wilâ€" son, milk vendor of town, Wwas on triâ€" al on a charge laid by Constable Scott of infraction of the pedlar‘s and transient traders‘ byâ€"law, the charge being that of selling milk without a license. Not having any place of busâ€" inces in town, Mr Wilson pays no Small Midnight Fire a medal for his last week. court Tuesday afternon, . before ‘OQPIC Mr Wilson‘s counâ€" The Ritchie orchestra of Edge Hill,| a 1 y comprising George Ritchie on vlolin,luwen bo“nd “a"y '1'“b. Howard Ritchie on guitar, Miss Joy| Priest on mandclin and Mrs Howard| are Jr' Nonhem Chapms Ritchie on piano, rendered bright' ** numbers and were all heartily encor-‘ Defeat‘ing Durham 7â€"2 on the ed. A duet, "Down by the Old Mill rcund in twe streruous games, Owen Stream" was given by Mr Geo. Bell Sound Dairy team are now enthroned and Mrs C. McGirr: dialogue, "The as Junior Northern champions . for Blurdering Mcther," by Misses Betty 1932, and hoiders of the London Free and Shirley Mcintyre and Dorothy Press Trophy, which cup Durham, | MeDonald : reading, _ "After Blenâ€" the 1931 champions, have held the | heim," by Miss M. L. Hunter: duet, p>st ycar. With Dean the only reguâ€" ‘"When ye gang awa Jamie" by Mr.,lar player of last year‘s winners eliâ€" Gecorge and Miss Mary Bell. A diaâ€" gible for this season‘s team, it speaks logue "Sceene from a railway car" vClumes for the latent hockey ability was a moving spectacle in which Mrs in Durkam, when a practically new Thos Young and Mr Alex Hay carried team could be built around Dean, abâ€" the leading role and was a real comâ€"| le to forge its way into the finals this edy. Other passengers involved were|year and hold the new champs to a Messrs C. McGirr, Stan. Ledingham tie in the final game hére. And Durâ€" Wu.ll Ritchie, John Aldred, R. Middle, bam lost out only to a city of seven ton, Mrs A. Hay, K. Milne. it:mes its population, with a corresâ€" The final number was an old rash-|roxxdingly greater number of youths ioned singing schoolâ€"a la Scth Par~ as hockey material to select from. | _ Adam first found the need of felâ€" lowslip and fellowship brings us the " necd of fraternity. A boy first learns |\to give and take on mingling with ‘ others, then selects his company. These friends of childhood often stay | true to the end. _ Friendship makes | great demands on us: that we study at all times the welfare of our friends : it makes interests so close that our lives control each others .lives. The biblical story of David and Jonathan was the great example of |fricndship â€" the ideal for human { friendship. | Man, said the speaker, is gradually ‘ approaching a worldâ€"wide brotherâ€" _ hood and friendship in a coming world parkament of mutual comradeship, ‘when all dissord will be turned to East Garafraxa Gives Social Senior Northern Final in Knox Church Tuesday| _ Here Next Wednesday icom The final number was an old fashâ€" ioned singing schoolâ€"a la Seth Parâ€" kerâ€" with old time favorites. includâ€" ed and conducted by the master, Thos Bell. Refreshments were served at the clcse and Auld Lang Syne and God Save the King wound up the evening. These congregational gatherings have been so successful and enjoyable that it is possible they may become an annual affair. As a tribute of respect to Bro. Rev. E. Hayes, rector of Trinity Church, before his departure for Wingham, the Rebekahs of Lady Grey Lodge and brethren of Grey Lodge, 1.0.0.F. attended divine service at Trinity Church in a body Sunday evening. In all about seventy were present, cccupying the front pews. is the supreme purpose for the creaâ€" tion of the world, and our lives here are to make us ready for the heavenâ€" iy world to come. The great mass of mankind is on the side of good. Man has a common origin and common inâ€" terests. 1.0.0.F. and Rebekabhs at Trinity Church Rev. Mr Hayes delivered a fine disâ€" course on friendship, one of the three links of the brotherhood. His text was John 15:12: "This is my comâ€" mandment, that ye love one another, as I have loved you." Man, he said, Che Durhaom Review. Continued on page 5. ‘_ Milverton won out over Durham in finals last year and Harriston nosed Durham out in O.H.A. race this seaâ€" son. Durham _ would be delighted ‘if ‘they _ could _ elim‘nate _ eithâ€" er next week in return, and will strive valiantly to cop the honors in their third year in Sen‘or finals. The Juniors won the title last year, and came close to repeating this season. \Is this the Seniors‘ year? Owen Sound Dairy Club _ $omi are Jr. Northern Champious is With Wiarton eliminated, only Milâ€" verton, Harriston and Durkam are left in the Senior Northern race. Milâ€" verton and Harriston play off this week and the winner meets Durham in the finals next week, the first game in the winning town Monday, and last in Durham on Wednesday, March 23rd. In recogn‘tion of their splendid showing in O.H.A. and Northern hoecâ€" key this winter, the management of Durham Hockey Club utilized a share ofi the good gates they have drawn this season in treating the players to a trip to Toronto last week end, with admissions toâ€"the Newmarketâ€"Marlâ€" boros Junior final Saturday afternoon and to the Maple Leafsâ€"Boston pro. game in evening. The boys left in cars Saturday morning and thoroughâ€" ly enjoyed the two games and the cuting, returning Sunday afternoon. The return game here Monday was a thriller and resulted in a 2â€"2 tie, beth teams putting up a desperate battie for supremey. Durham was <cut tc cut down the big lead, while tle Dairy boys battled as if they had none. ‘Hiram‘ Dean, rested after his five successive hard games last week, Durham‘s prospects were doomed after the 5â€"0 loss in O. Sound last Friday, due to the Dairy boys disâ€" playing ;}eir best form of the season, and to McEachnie, the Durham goaâ€" ler, having an off night. Durham introduced a new defenceâ€" man, Don Black, who did splendid deâ€" fensive work, though not so strong offensively. E. and N. Tucker were great on forward line. Bolger put up a real argument whenâ€"on, but tirâ€" ed easily, while Lauder‘s stickâ€"handâ€" ling was a feature, though he was not fortunate enough to break onto the score sheet. Arnill and M. McFadden, ancther uew recruit, did useful relief Furniss and Shears were the pick cf the heavier Owen Sound crew, but all were most alert and alive to seize all scoring opportunities, . was the best man on the ice, and dashed in for Durham‘s first goal on the round. Durham added another in first pericd, which went in nets 9 inâ€" ches and out, as many spectators at that end roticed, but the O. Sound ump‘re robbed the locals by refusing to flash the light. Durham‘s second goal scored by Elâ€" mer Tucker, was the prettiest of the night. Stickâ€"handling his way down the beards, he blazed a hot one in the upper corner of the nets, giving Neath no chance. Both goalies, Neath and McEachnie, were in top form and their wonderful stops won the apâ€" plause of the crowd. Each team scored once in 2nd and Durham still led 2â€"1 but Claridge broke away in 3rd period and raced in on McEachnie to tie the score, while Durham had every man up in a determ‘ned bid ‘to score. * defenseâ€"Bleich and Smail : centreâ€" Lamson: wingsâ€"Shears and Furniss: DURHAM, THURSDAY MARCH 17. 1932 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader They commenced homeâ€"making on the groom‘s farm, lot 21 con 22, Egâ€" remont, which was their . home together until 1900, when husband and father was removed by death. Of al original family of seven childrén, there now oniy remain three : Jas. and George Hargrave in North Egreâ€" mont and Mary, Mrs W. +Henry, of Durham. She kas also 19 grandâ€" children and 3 great grandchildren. Of Mrs Hargrave‘s ten brothers and sisters, there remain two brothers in Western States. The late Arthur H. Jackson‘s mother was a sister of Mrs Hargrave, as was Mrs David Robertâ€" son of Walkerton. Four of her brothâ€" ers were school teachers, one of them teacher for a year or two in the olG stune schocl on the Garafraxa Road, |bch!nd Mrs H. R. Koch‘s house. union on Thursday, in honor of her mother‘s 89th anniversary. Her many | friends in town and country wish for . Mrs Hargrave in her remaining years ‘pleasure and enjoyment and "light at eventide." Nearing the Century Mark Lisht Division Court Docket Division Court was of unusual inâ€" terest on Tuesday, because of the presence of the new Judge, G. W. Mczley, who hails from Coilingwood. He had a light docket, only three suits, and two were quickly disposed of by giving judgment for plaintiff, when no parties appeared to dispute them. The only case heard was Wm Henâ€" ry vs. Adam Hillis, a cgispute over wages, for which coal had been givâ€" en at various times in part payment. After hearing their evidence the Judge urged them to come to an aâ€" greement, but not being successful, the case was postponed until May 10, when another witness is to be presâ€" ent. alternates â€"Markle, Claridge, McKay and Best. Refereeâ€"Johnny Jones, Guelph Ii was our pleasure on Monday evâ€" ening to have a short conversation with Mrs F. Hargrave, at the home cf her uaughter in town, Mrs Wm. Henry, with whom she has made her It is pleasant attaining years of this degree, when one has possession cf all their faculties, as has Mrs. Hargrave. â€" She comes of a literary family and still is an inveterate reaâ€" der cf the daily paper and any readâ€" abls book she can lay her hands upâ€" on. This winter she has knited two pairs of socks, as well as keeping herself busy doing all the mending and darning in the Henry household. home for the past seven years. This interesting lady is entering the venâ€" erable and rarer atmosphere of the last lap of the century for on Thursâ€" day of this week, 17th of March, she becomes 89 years of age or in other words enters her ninetieth year. Cerâ€" tainly she is stronger than when she entered this life, but to be given the strength to hold out to the century point is a debatable topic. But at this remarkable age, Mrs Hargrave, both in manner and appearance belies | the passing years, for a stranger might easily place her in the "70 to 80" class. It is fitting that to be born on the 17th cf Ould Ireland, you should be bein theore, as was Mrs Hargrave. She first saw light in the County of Fermanagh, North of Ireland, and wlen a small child came with her father and mother, Mr and Mrs Geoâ€"| rge Collins and sisters and brothers, to Canada, settling near Morrisburg, on the St Lawrence River. Here for scme years they resided and states she could with the aid of a field glass, see the people going to church ca the American side, across the St. Lawrence. Meantime some members cf the family had proceeded further| westward into Canada and where heri sister Lizzie was wedded to Walter Hastie, partner in the firm of ‘Dalâ€"| glish and Hastie‘, a well known mercantile business of early Durham. The mother died at Morrisburg and eventually the husband and father; returned to his early home in Ireland. | Mrs Hargrave, then Mary Collins, came to Durham to reside with her sister, Mrs Hastie, where for ten years she shared their home,â€"the cottage on Queen St., now owned and cocupied by Mr Alex Hastie. From| here too, she married her husband,‘ F. Hargrave, the ceremony being per~i formed by Rev. Wm. Park. This event | took place on the 18th March, 1874,‘ thus making the event an outstand-l ing one of 58 years ago. | Mrs F. Hargrave attains hitr 89th Birthday on Si Patrick‘s Day, 17th c March. You can tell a man whose ~living doesn‘t depend on foreign. marekts. He doesn‘t care who owns Manchuria. Miss Betty Donaldson has returned to Durham Hospital from taking her affiliated course in Victoria Hospital, Loi:don. Mr Victer and Miss Winnie Blyth went to Torcnto last week end, where the former attended the Motor Show. Misses M. Walker, G. Phippen and H. Gerrie of the High School staff, were in Toronto last week end, witâ€" nessing Shakesperian performances by the Stratfordâ€"onâ€"Avon players, at the Royal Alexandra Theatre. Mrs J. A. M. Robb left Friday afâ€" ternon for Kingston in response to word received of the death of her feiner that mormung from â€" pneumonâ€" nia. With her mether and brother, tl:cy are chief mourners. _ He was 71 years of age. Srs. Won Semiâ€"final Round from Erin 7â€"4 Miss Jane Ritchie was so unfortunâ€" ate as to fall down stairs at home of her niece in town, Mrs John Teeter, fwacturing her wtrist bone. Erin‘s smart hockey team pa‘ld their first visit to Durham last Thursday night and in a lively encounter, the Durham sextette finished one goal up, 4 to 3. As Durham had captured the first semiâ€"final in Erin by 3 to 1, they are 3 goals up on the round, and now have a bye, while waiting to meet the winner of the Harristonâ€"Milverton clash in the Senior Northern finals. Though Durham had carried off a lead in first game, they fully realizâ€" ed they had nc sinecure, as Erin showed abundance of pep and speed, and they claim only McEachnie‘s stellar netâ€"minding robbed them â€" of vietory. Elvidge, Durham‘s flashy right wingâ€" sed back into uniform and rendered goodâ€" service while in action, though not in condition for lengthy stretchâ€" es of play. Durham‘s two forward lines were C. McGirr, Buschlen, R. McGirr and Rowe, Murdock and Mcâ€" Ilraith, while Kress and C McGirr re lieved the defence, Dean and Wilson. er, had not sufficiently recovered from his illness to play here either, though he viewed the game from the sides. Two of last year‘s squad who had retired this season, Cliff Buschlen and Harry Kress were presâ€" Erin set a fast pace during the first frame, their aggressive backâ€" checking spoiling any team work Durâ€" ham attempted. They scored first in 6 miz. anu only 1 down on the round, they looked to have fair prospects of taking it, having an edge in the play. However it was different in the secâ€" ond. Dean rushed and scored to tie it up, Erin again counted and took lead, but the locals spruced up and Mcllâ€" raith and C. McGirr each counted one. Early in last sesion R. McGirr made it 4â€"2 for Durham, but Erin battled to the finish and were reâ€" warded with the final goal. A ceedle swalowed 70 years ago cmerged from an Illinois‘ man foot the other day. It is understood that he‘s felt only sewâ€"sow all these years. It was a clean contest, Durham getâ€" ting the lone penalty. The visitors have the best team we have seen from a burg of less than 500 populaâ€" tion, all home brews. They were also good losers and wished Durham sucâ€" cess in the future. Their lineâ€"up was: J. Bush, goal : W. MacLeod, Joe Saunders, defence: Gear, centre: Jim Saunders, G. Horâ€" ton, wings: subs, W Bush, J. Horton, Abbot. About 30 fans motored up for the game with their team. FARRELLâ€"In Durham Hospital, on Tuesday, March 15, to Mrand Mrs. Bert Farreil, a daughter. (Ellen Joar.) MORTLEYâ€"In Durham Hospital, on Friday, March 11, to Mr and Mrs. Robt Mortley, Latona, a Qn,ughter. MILNEâ€"In Toronto, on Saturday, March 12, to Mr and Mrs Will Milne, a daughter. Try this : Carr‘s Syrup. . 50c Riker‘s Tablets 25¢ Rexall Saits 15¢ Purest Drugs at : Lowest Prices For LaGrippe BORn McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE «> Cough Syrups Reg. price, 25c to 50¢, SPECIAL while they last OLD RELIABLE 19¢ Of Farm St Implements and Household Furniture at lot 18 con 2, N.D.R., Glenelg, on esday, March 29th, at 1 p.m. _ See\piits. CREDIT AUCTION SALE The Knight M‘f‘g. & Lamber Co., Ltd. New City Toronto Bonds, yielding almost 6 p. c. City of Hamilton 5 p.c. Bonds, yielding 6 per ct. Prov. of Ontario 15 yr. Bonds, yielding 5.40 p.c. Dominion of Canada National Service Loan Bonds Dominion of Canada Victory Bonds, 54 p.c., due 1934 These will be out in a few daysâ€"5% per cent. bonds selling below par to yield about 6 per cent. A sound and splendid buy. Speak now to buy them at issue price as they will soon be sold out, and will then cost more, as has already been the case with the Montreal and Province of Ontario bonds. Local Dealer *In $1000 or $500 denominations. At 100.25 and interest, these are a wonderful buy. Interest Feb. 1st and August 1st. sOME FEW Flooring Bargains in OAK AND BEECH $1000, $500 or $100 bonds, at 100.50, yielding 5.35 per cent John O'Nelmuctloneer W. S. Binnie, prietress rav. of British Columbia 6 per cent Bonds, due 1947 At 98.25, yielding 6.20 per cent. $1000 or $500 bonds, 15 year The New Remedy for High Blood Pressur® and Anaemia 5 per cent, due 1936 or 1941, at 98.75 and 97.75, yielding 5.30 per cent. $1000, $500 or $100 bonds. Order quickly to secure these bonds at such low prices as prices may go higher at anytime. Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Stateam §$2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publisherss $1.00 Tablets 1, 1939, at 94.03 and .nterest. 6 per cent for 8 yrs FLOOR 10 x 12 OAK ... FLOOR 10 x 12 BEECH .. ALL NICE STOCK Implements and saje, 12 months TORONTO Meaftord, Ontario P. RAMAGE The New Remedy for Sour Stomach, Heartburn and Gas Large bottle of Bismaâ€"Rex Pure bred sflonhorn Roan Bull for 75¢ Phone 6, Durkam Wall Paper at LOWER PRicEs Thousands of Rolis in stock Now No Waiting.