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ered a Decembâ€" til she ont. She e stroke eath. Elâ€" ghter of was born emed cit th, 1935 OU m Macphail deserved art of ENCE guments AD TOR soUuND osses memâ€" held y re lizabe mother _ years, . where in 1909 the Al loyally xt I ha a l w a y e has a N more the H M »M Not in the past 13 years has Eastâ€" er Sunday fallen on as late a date as it will this year. And it will be some time before it will come as late again. Occuring on April 2ist, Eastor does not arrive for a month after spring‘s official arrival. Easter can never fall later than about 35 days after the spring equinox, so that this year only a few days sepâ€" arate Easter from the latest date on which it can come under any cireumstances. BEastcer Sunday is set as the first full moon wuich follows the spring equinox. In 1930 Easter fell on April 20. Previous to that, as far back as 1922, the Easter week year. Mr. Ogle Cluchey, for several years in charge of the repair dept. of Kellar‘s garage, on Monday of last week, purchased the stock and business from Mr. Kellar and will conduct it under the name of "The Pontiac Garage." Mr, Kellar will deâ€" vote his entire time to the sale of Chevrolet and Pontiac cars, still us ing the garage as his headquarters. Mr. Waiter Akitt of near Flesherâ€" ton, the maple syrup king of Grey County will not have his bush proâ€" ducing this year as he decided to give it a needed rest,. Each season for the past 13 years he has tapped around 2600 trees and gained the name of one of Ontario‘s largest producers, making from 400 to 800 gallons of syrup each aeu:t,“ac- cording to the run of sap.â€"A ce. woske (ene Meme mel CC CCC . Oooe »onerate NeBtate S S After an illness of very short durâ€" Machine to Remove Wallpaper. ation, there passed away, qarly Tuesâ€" People who have scraped laboriousâ€" 4@Â¥ morning, March 26th,, Noreen ly with putty knives and such, tak. Fiorence Smith, infant daughter of ing off layers of wallpaper, will be Mr and Mrs, Ronaid Smith, Normanâ€" interested to know that this job can bY. She was 4 months, 16 days old now be done with machinery. Mr. and her departure has cast a deep John Ciements, _ Arthur decorator, Elcom over the home and there are has added to his equipment a wallâ€" left to mourn the sorrowing parents. paper stripper. This ingenious device The sympathy of the community is oparated by steam and removes $0¢s out to them at this time. old paper from the walls quickly The funeral services will be conâ€" and cleanly. There is no more of ducted by tho Rev. Robert Honeyâ€" the old bugbear of muss and dirt man on Thursday March 28th. Interâ€" when this machine is used. ment in Maplewood cemetery.. An instavce in which a family had beer. able to pay all taxes due on $ropert_v they owned, but unable to raise enough money to buy food, was brought to light by the Welfare Department in Orillia, recently. Inâ€" vestigators found that the household had had no food Wednesday, one meal Thursday and none for Friday. The mother of the family, when askâ€" ed why she had not applied for reâ€" lief, said she understood relief was not allowed to people who paid their taxes. t Starting next Monday, April 1, the mail couriers on Nos. 1 and 2, will commence their summer schedâ€" ule, leaving Durham Post Office aftâ€" er distribution of noon mail, instead of at 9 a.m. Nos. 3 and 4 couriers now leave in afternoon. Bought Pontiac Garage Easter Late This Year. Mr George Banks, baker, in Fleshâ€" erton, has purchased the Bellamy residence in that villago, of which he gets possession, May 1st. Reserve APRIL 8. Baptist young people will prosent the play THE PILL BOTTLE; Twentyâ€"four characâ€" ters, Four scenes, at the Baptist auditorium. Admission 25c. Rural Couriers Ledve in Afternoon. A Bargain‘! Eukpka Vacuum Cleanâ€" er in good conditiqn. Act promptly, owner leaving town. Wpply at Review The Can. Greys pter 1.0.D.E. will meet at the ho of Mrs. J. A Rowland. on Tuesda vening, Apr MRS. FOOT Trouble and Misery left town since Cress Corn and Runion Salveys are sold by Calder‘s Drug Store. The regular \ponthly meeting of the Durham WorRen‘s Institute will be held at the homÂ¥ of Mrs, Charles Mortley, Thursday, Apil 4th. Reserve April 12th, for the Presâ€" byterian _ Young ple‘s play "Where‘s Grandma*?"" iX Town Hall, Mr. E. McQueen of Toronto is spending a week with his brothers. The fellow who watches the clock is likely to remain one of the "hands." A VOL LYJIII NO. 13 Calder‘s Drug Store Jenny Lind Candies 1 and 2 LB. PKGS. * Y ~OW NKR THE 20LL CALL Frults and Creams Nuts and Hard Centres OPICS: this Hg wu f otda Ont., in 1878. LB The funeral services will be conâ€" ducted by tho Rev. Robert Honeyâ€" man on Thursday March 28th. Interâ€" ment in Maplewood cemetery.. lor. He has been a faithful official F®"8U8 NewsiRecord: "Many went and his severance gFrom the office 40w»n to Galt on Tuesday night and will be regretted in all parts of the Nelped to swell the big crowd that township. Besides being township °*"* Clinton finally eliminate Durâ€" treasurer, Mr. Kernahan was treas. DA from the intermediate B race urer of Osprey Agricultural Society PY 3 to 2. Fach team had won at for many years. Ihome by a single goal, but their : catse | contest in Galt is said to have been rather slow affair. Maybe they were A VETERAN TAKES THE FIELD‘m.ed. Clinton had a younger team w â€"â€"â€" !und outlasted the Durham boys. Loâ€" At the ago of $2, Rev. Dr. John;cal support was mostly with Durham, Pringle of Sydney, N.S., veteran of partly on account of Hiram Dean." At the ago of $2, Rev. Dr. John Pringle of Sydney, N.S., veteran of the Yukon gold fields and a former army chaplain, has accepted a ‘new missionary assignment. He will carâ€" ry on mission work in Bermuda for the nert few months. Dr. Pringle, who is a native of Charlottetown, P. The remains reached Durham on Saturday noon C.N.R. train and service was held that afternoon from Trinity church conducted by the reeâ€" tor, Rev. J. R. Thompson. Interment was made in Trinity church cemeâ€" tery, the pall bearers being..Messrs. Robt. Hughes, W. S. Hunter, Norman Mcintyre, Robt. Hewitt, E. D. Mecâ€" Clocklin and Peter Ramage. About thirty beautiful floral tributes surâ€" rounded the casket, several being from the Mercury Mills management and staff, the Dept. of Justice staff, from the family and friends in Toâ€" ronto, Hamilton, Montreal and Durâ€" Osprey township council is adverâ€" tising for a new treasurer, John A. Kornahan, treasurer of that townâ€" ship for.over thirty years, having reâ€" signed on account of illâ€"health. Mr. Kernahan has had the unique disâ€" tinction of serving under three Osâ€" prey reeves, who have beqgn elected to the wardenship of the county, namely: Preston, Morrison and Tayâ€" lor. He has been a faithful official Besides son and daughter, friends from a distance attending the funeral were Mrs H. H. Mockler and daughâ€" ter Joy of Hamilton, Miss Mildred Roedding, grandâ€"nicce of Kitchener; Miss McArthur and Mr, Laurison of Toronto; Mr Bentley of Montreal. and was organist there during thef In an otherwise fair writcâ€"up of the rectorship of Rev. Mr. Evans and GAIt game the Clinton Newsâ€"Record others., says: "In putting out Durham team In 1881 she married the late H. | the Colts accomplished no mean feat W. Mockler, general merchant here,! when it is considered that Durham who died about thirty years ago. To was composed of a picked team from them were born two children, Bert, the north, which included a couple now with Mercury Mills Ltd., Hamâ€" Of reâ€"instated pros and from the ‘lton, and Miss Eva, of the Dept. of Start they were favorites to win the Justice staff, Toronto. _ After Mr. O.H.A. championship." _ Let us inâ€" Mockler‘s death, their son Bart conâ€" form the Newsâ€"Rocord that this tinued the store _ here until 1909,) "Picked team from the north" are when he sold out, and the family every man of them, permanent Durâ€" left Durham. Mrs. Mockler has since ham residents, except oneâ€"Raybould resided with her daughtor Eva until Of Walkerton, who with no team in three years ago she went to her his town, was granted permission son‘s in Hamilton. She has two bY O.H.A. to play with the nearest grandchildren, and was the last of townâ€"Durham. And its news to Durâ€" her family circle of four sisters, one ham to learn they were favorites to dying in Vancouver only a week ago. Win the championship from the She was born in Burlington near Hamilton in 1851, coming to Durham when a child. Her maiden name was Victoria Catherine Jones, a daughâ€" ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jones, who kept a stationery store in early days in the large frame bu/lding in Upper Town, now partly in use as paint shop for the Dept. of Highways. When a young woman she sang in Trinity Church Choir and was organist there during the rectorship of Rev. Mr. Evans and others. Another of Durham‘s early resiâ€" dents passed away on Thursday lnatl in the person of Mrs. H. W. Mockâ€" ler, at the home of her son Bert in Hamilton. She was 84 years of age and had been in good health until 3: or four weeks previous to her death when she had a cerebral hemorrhage and â€" gradually weakened, suffering. no pain. | OsPREY TREASURER REsicNns NOREEN FLORENCE SMITH has been preaching since 1873. MRS. H. W. MOCKLER The Burhim Review |_._Owen . Sound Sunâ€"Times: Durham |Hockey Club finished its season on \Tuesday night last, victims of Clinâ€" ton Colts, in the O.H.A. Intermedâ€" late semiâ€"final round, but they went down battling, a club that made an impressive mark in hockey this past winter. The record of Durham team, from the time is commenced its playoff grind down to the last game, | was one of a club that was forced ‘always to come from bepind in ‘the second game of each series | They were 5 goal%own on Arthur; 2 goals down on en Sound; they had but a single goal to take with them to Acton and they were a goal |\ down starting their second game iwith Clinton, a game they finally managed to win. Through it all it beâ€" fcame quite apparent that Durham fwas a club which could really go places on soft ice. As a general rule it was on hard ice they went into the red and it was on soft ice they came back to win. This was true aâ€" gainst Owen Sound, Acton and Clinâ€" ton. In their final gsama at Galt the Durhams had a bad break, just one, but it was enough to put them out _of the running. It came when Goalie !Jack Schutz _ inadvertently hauled the puck into his own net in attempâ€" ting to clear it It was just thea break of a very hard fought series, but break enough to end Durham‘s 'hockey hopes. Sc, to a gallant club that went a long way, much farthâ€" _er than many expected despite preâ€" season predictions that made them favorites, it is goodâ€"bye for another year, Strange isn‘t it, how one never can tell about a hockey club. Owen Sound and Acton ~â€"were picked as ;clubs which would put Durham out _of the running. Clinton wasn‘t givâ€" en a thought. You know what hap pened. Paisley Advocate: This columnist must ignimoniously submit to being brackoted in the same category as our contemporary, Georgie Dulmage of the Sunâ€"Times when it appertains to the selection of winning hockey combinations. start. Many thought they had good prospects, of reaching the finals, but Acton, Whitby or Owen Sound were the early choices for the title, with Durham given a chance. Leading Clinton by 10 goals, it locks as though Durham would also have been defcated, by Whitby, had they overcome Clinton. However if so one can safely say (t would have been by no 10 goal margin, but a much stiffer battle than Clinton apâ€" parently displayed. In two straight games Whitby elâ€" iminated Clinton in the Int. B hockâ€" ey finals by 12â€"5 at Oshawa, then 6â€"3 at Kitchener on Tuesday night. At Kitchener, Clinton led 3â€"2 at end of 2nd, but Whitby: made a 4â€" goal whirlwind finish to cinch the championship. Whithy Beat Cliston For Intermediate B Title We picked Olympics to whip Durâ€" OTHER PAPERS‘ OPINIONS With which is incorporated the Holstein Lesacer DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAR. 28, 1935 e‘ | _ Mrs. Ralph Catton was hostess on | Monday evening for the Knox Unitâ€" | ed Evening Auxiliary for their monthâ€" | ly devotional and social meetfng. Mrs. C. McGirr. presided for the study period. Mrs. R. M. Sparling read the devotional story "A merry ‘ heart doeth good." The paper pteâ€" pared by Miss M. E. Morton was a I?atudy on the Religious expressions, | and the rolationship of Christian ‘ Missions to the development of woâ€" | men in the New Day. This was read | by Mrs. H. C. ‘McKechnie, Mrs. W. i Joining with Chesley _ furniture workers, the invading labor men ! quickly picketed the factoifes, to ‘ prevent any men from going to work. f All was peaceful until about 9 a.m. ‘ Then somebody threw a softball at a j plate glass window at the Krug | Bros. ard Co. plant. Withn a few i ham, Hamilton to trim Torontos, the | Cards to cop the local W.O.H.A. ‘ Intermediate group....and were left at the post in every case. ian Stewardship and Financq â€" The key. word for the roll call was love. A social hour followed when work on a quilt was done for the bale and lunch was served. There was a good attendance of members and A day of quiet Tuesday ended with trouble at night when hoodâ€"lums smashed the windows in home of C. R. Ankenman, then continued their vandalisms on the Krug plant until 72 windows on the north side of the factory had been smashed. It is learned that on Wednesday morning the heads of the two firms, Messrs Wm. Krug and Chris. Ankenâ€" man are in Toronto, and intend to confer with the Ontario Department of Labor heads with a view to reachâ€" ing some conclusion respecting their labor troubles. There has been no change /n the policy adopted Tuesâ€" day when the firms declined to reâ€" ceive or have anything to do with a committee representing the Chesley branch of Carpenters‘ and Jointers‘ Union, as this would have meant the recognition of the unfon, the very thing they are fighting against, and which is the chief bone of contenâ€" tion between the men and their emâ€" ployers. Krug Bros. and Co. has only a small percentage of unionized workâ€" ers, while Chesley Chair Co. is fairâ€" ly well unionized. There is no strike and there has beep no demand for higher wages, but the men are (insist ing that their union be recognized. The union is the furniture branch of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jointers, an American Federation of Labor union. It is understood that Krug is unalterably opposed to the recognition of the union. Both factories were closed Tuesâ€" day and still closed Wednesday, with no men working. A sign has been postedâ€" up at both factories intimat ing that they will not be reopened until such time as a guarantee has been given that there will be no more damage to property, and that none of their employees shall be molested when they return to their work. Chesley Factery Picketed Want Union Recosnized About 400 or 500 men were milÂ¥ing about the streets in the neighborâ€" hood of the factomes, as Chesley reâ€" sidents waited anxiously for further development in the demonstration. Trouble in the furn{ture industry there has been brew(ng for some time past. Our n:/‘ghboring town of Chesley is tense with excitement since Tuesâ€" day morning, when 150 union furniâ€" ture workers from Kincardine, Listâ€" owel and Owen Sound swept into the town and led ‘a demonstration aâ€" gainst Krug Bros. & Co. and fts subâ€" sidiary, the Chesley Chair Co,. minutes the eight or nine plate glass windows in the oflice of the company were smashed to atoms as a shower of stones struck them. From now on we refuse to do any "experting" unless it‘s a sure thing. To top "t all off we selected Durham> to whip Clinton with ease (having _ watched the Colts oust Mitchell) and Clinton proceeds to win at home, and drop a mighty closo decision at Durham to tie the round! KNOX AUXILIARY a paper on Christâ€" Eaby Chicks and h@tching eggs for Sale: Rocks, Wyandottes, Legâ€" horns, R.O.P. pedigr males.â€" Alex McPhail, _ Hoistein. (t.1.) A quantity of\O.A.C. No. 21 Barâ€" ley for seed. G n from Registered seed. Héctor H. MacDonald Phone 606â€"r 2. R.R.1, Durham. Quantity of Whit@ Blossom Sweet Clover syed for sale,\$3.50 per bus. Milford A. Matthews (13â€"3) R. R. No. 1, Varney Mrs Robt. Moorhead and daughter inlaw, Mrs Graydon Moorhead, Miss Corbitt, Mr and Mrs. McDonald, all of Palmerston, were guests of Lady Grey Rebekah Lodge, at their reguâ€" lar meeting here on Tuesday evenâ€" ing, when five new members were initiated . I After â€" spending the winter with| ‘SO04M, _@T o0° AU@TUNG ANSL A00° their sonâ€"inlaw and daughter, Dr. "ONto, by Rev. Mr. Garnham. 4 and Mrs. Stephens, in Chesiey, Mr. The happy couple are spending and Mrs Alex Campbell left for their their boreymoon at Hamilton and home in. Elmwood last Friday. Mrs. other points, and on return to Durâ€" Campbell had a slight stroke last PA will reside on College Street. fall but has â€" complately recovered.( Mrs. Cameron R. Mcintosh, wife Before leaving Mr. Campbell came of the Member of Parliament for up to our room to bid an old friend North Battleford was hostess yesterâ€" gocdâ€"bye. He is feeling so jubilant gay at a delightfully arranged tea these days over Sir Malcolm CampPâ€"|and reception, which she held at her bell setting the world‘s record in‘ sesgional res{dence, 175 Cartier St. his racing car and Gordon Campbell The hostess who received hber quests of Toronto skipping a curling rInk! most graciously, was wearing a to the Canadian championship L|m~‘1:gown of most becoming design of he says: "There is no use whistling rose and grey figured crope. ‘The Campbells are coming‘â€"as the' Throughout the rooms were attracâ€" best of them are already here." Al! tively arranged with spring blooms Mr. Campbell shook hands he said iand potted flowerl‘ng plants. At the "I guess you and I have no grudg¢ table which was attractively arran> against each other for that bit of & ) ed, being contered with a crystal racket in Glencoe over 200 Yeal‘bfvase contair{ng marigolds and iris, ago," and we agreed it was too long there presided Mrs. J. H. King, to hold spiteâ€"Chesley Enterprise. |Mrs. W. R. Motherwell Mrs Chas Returning from her _ home in Flesherton to her school at Varney, last Sunday afternoon Miss Heard, teacher, was driving a new Ford coach belonging to Mr. Down, dealer in Flesherton, who accompanied her and crashed in a hydro pole at main corner in town, just in front of Ptchico‘s barber shop. Coming west on Lambton St., she failed to come to a stop at intersecâ€" tion with main street and in turning south onto No. 6 highway, she swerved out to make a wider turn to avoid hitting a car travelling north. This car stopped, but Miss Heard who had just lyarned to drive a gearshift car, colÂ¥ided with the post before she could stop or swing past it. She suffered a torn nose which required several stitches, but no other injury except the shock, reâ€" quiring a couple of days in the hosâ€" pital to recuperate,. Her parents ridâ€" ing in the rear seat and Mr. Down, were shaken up, but escaped injury. Miss Heard is off tqaching dutes this week, but will resume on Monâ€" day. The coach fared worst, having a crumpled fender, light and windâ€" shield smashed and frame bent, which will entail a considerable re pair bill. Varney Teacher Injured la Car Accident THE PROPER SPIRIT FOR SALE Throughout the rooms were attracâ€" _ Q, A,. C. LAY MASH for egeg pro tively arranged with spring blooms duction. and potted flowerfing plants. At the yog CONCENTRATE & TANKâ€" table which was attractively arran> agg for the Youne Pigs. ed, being contered with a crystal n n e Ti inss vase contair|ng marigolds and iris, R spn there ,,,esm;,‘ n,.,_gJ, H. King, A full line‘of Monarch Fertilizer Mrs. W. R. Motherwell, Mrs. Chas, in stock for Spring Sowing. A. Dunning, Mrs George W. McPhee FLOUR, FEEDS, CEREALS, BRAN and Mrs. C. B. Howard, The assist and SHORTS in stock. ants in tho tea room included Mrs. Try us for fleorge H. Plood, Mrs. Wilfrid Hanâ€" CHOPPING and CRUSHING bury, Misses Isabel Cumm{ngs, Hazâ€" el Sherritt, Marjorie Sanderson and Peggy Meclntoshâ€"Ottawa _ Citizen, J' w' EWEN Thursday, March 7th. : PHONE 114 Serutizume DURHAM Mr. Harold McDermid of town has been engaged by Mr. John G. Lind of St. Marys, to oversee his property, surrounding Abcordeen. Mr. Lind has control of all water privilâ€" eges from the Rocky Saugeen to Abâ€" erdeen and patrolling .this terifiory will be a fullâ€"time job for any man. Mr. McDermid will move his family shortly to the former Melntyro home at Aberdeen. Miss Hilda McKechnie, Priceville, is the new stenographer in Barristâ€" er Henry‘s office, succeeding Miss B. Murdock, who has embarked on a matrimonial venture. Mrs. S. Dargavel, Miss A.M. Edge and Mr, E. McQueen were in Chesâ€" ley on Saturday. Mr and Mrs Alex McLaughlin and sons, Alex and Jack, Mr and Mrs. Harding and daughter, Doraleen of London, spent Sunday with Mr and Mr and Mrs G. Coutts and children of Conn, were recent visitors with Mrs. Coutts‘ paronts, Mr and Mrs. D. McArthur. Miss Dorothy Pickering was a week end vid‘tor in London. Chief Myers and Mrs. Myers of Hanover, were guests the fir t of the week with Mr and Mrs. H. D. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Murdock wish to announce the marriage of their eldest daughter, Blanche Marâ€" garet, to Mr. Leonard A. McComb, Durham, at 562 Manning Ave., Toâ€" ronto, by Rev. Mr. Garnham. Mrs. Cameron R. Mcintosh, wife of the Member of Parliament for North Battleford was hostess yesterâ€" day at a delightfully arranged tea and reception, which she held at her sessional res{dence, 175 Cartier St. The hostess who received her quests most graciously, was wearing a gown of most becoming design of rose and grey figured crope. HOUSE CLEANING NEEDS See our New Walipapers at Crazy Crystals .... T5¢ and 1.2%5 Neilson‘s Fresh Chocolates, 50¢c,$1 Paracide Moth Crystals .... 50¢ Red Cedar Flakes ......... 25¢ Moth Balls and Disinfectants, Floor Wax, Furniture Polish, etc McFADDEN‘S REXALL DRUG STORE ONTARIO A Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance, C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers PHONE 21 § BORN i |LEESONâ€"In Durham bospital, Wedâ€" J | nesday, March 20th, to Mr and | Mrs. James Lecson, a daughter. !©® SWEENEYâ€"In Durham hospital on 8| Saturday, March 23rd, to Mr and l“f Mrs. Vincent Sweeney, Dornoch, a 7¢c, 8¢c, 9c, 10¢, 12¢ SUNWORTHY @ 12%Ȣc, 15c & up FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES CALIPORNIA ORANGES, ‘Golden Haryp large, dok. ............ 40¢ RED ROSE Tea, few Ibs. left @ 50c CROSSE & BLACKWELL Tomato Soup, 10% oz. tin, ........ RINSO SOAP FLAKES large BEANS, Common white Beans, IR MDE: araivss s ras raasx +ss 2+2 ROG. MARMALADE, Gold Medal Pure, A full Ine of JAMS, Raspberry, Plum Strawberry, Pincapple, Pure Jams ~â€"11122r+#+s*+++++«..« Cut Pioes CORN FLAKES, Kellog, 2 pkesâ€"15¢ Fresh leaf Lettuce, Bananas, Fresh Rhubarb, Pineapples and also nice Carrots and Cabbage. Same can be left at H. Atkin & Sons until above date. , Walter Bye. PureFood Specials wWANTED The unders*ed will be in Durham Friday March %9th, buying used biâ€" cycles or parts in any condition. Start your Young Chicks with the Proper Feed O. A. C. and PURINA STARTER in stock. Nothing better for first 6 weeks feeding. McKECHNIE MILLS Italian Balm Special Calder‘s Drug Store G.S. Kearney & Co. PATENT MEDICINES 15 Minutes Delivery Service Always a Full Stock of Regular Price ...... $1.25 All for 59¢ ONE WEEK at Low Prices 19¢