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League Arranges Playâ€"Offs ROLL CALL B. 6 1936 SALE , 236 tario. erms the Federal t need. Ten conducted in e best methâ€" spot Subâ€" H ame HOW N one orded rEIAN jU&ArE .11 T meral r leyâ€" Hyroâ€" adult eduâ€" rham ; Mount John > the he with high t iven in« oit PH AI ge. The lo ffective both U Lib best eading h erton camMms OX w ere been roup ome a M The The to 4# Mrs Mark Wilson and Miss Charlâ€" ton contributed a monologue and the former also sang ‘Break O‘ Day‘. Leah McComb and _ Miss W Blythe were appointed to find a for the event. C. Lawder, were appointed a commitâ€" tee to purchase goods. Plans were also made for a crokinole social for the ‘at home‘ in March and Mrs J. F. Giles, Mrs M. A. Bailey, Miss Mrs J. S$. Meliraith reported the impressions: 1. number receiving milk at the school to take Durha and the cost for January. Mrs. J.| winter, but we Mather was convener for lunch and lucky to do so program. Plans were made for the ice; both team: making of a layette to be given to ened, and Du: the hospital and Mrs W. A. Mac»'thelr year, â€" sh Donald, Mrs E. J. Schenk and Mrs. . Durham is not The president expressed the ap preciation of all for this splendid address . Ur. Royden Burnett was the guest speaker and spoke on "Contagious Diseases." In speaking of measlies, he told his hearers that it has not yet been discovered what causes them ard therefore th@y cannot be treated. Measles in themselves are not serious, but the complications are that develop from them. Troubles in the ear, the kidney and the lungs often follow measles. Scarlet fever symptoms were described by the speaker, and because physiclansv know the cause they have a prevenâ€"| tive remedy. _ He urged upon the‘ Institute members to use their influâ€"‘ ence to have all parents see that‘ their children were treated with‘ scarlet fever antiâ€"toxin, with toxoid‘ for diphtheria and vaccination for smallpox. _ If this was done these‘ three dread diseases would | soon‘ practically disappear. He spoke on‘ benefits of pasteurized milk. If par-g ents realized the value to health in pasteurizing the milk, children would always be given milk thus treated, he declared. i Durham Women‘s Institute met on Thursday in the home of Mrs Arthur MacDonald over thirty members and friends being present. Dr. R. R. Burnett Addresses W. Institute Mrs Robert Burnett is a patient in Western Hospital, Toronto, where she is receiving expert medical at tention and advice, having successfulâ€" ly come through an operation, â€" Monâ€" day of this week. Mr. Rurnett and son, Dr. Royden, accompanied het to the city. The many friends of Mrs Burnett will wish for her the brightâ€" est hopes for a full recovery . ‘ Mr C. C. Elvidge is in a very low state of health in Hamilton hospitat, his wife and family members being at his bedside. * Mrs Jack Styles, (Louise Jacques) was operated upon in Durham â€" ho« pital on Wednesday of his week for gall stones. & _ _ q. . C‘evefCELOaHOW LBEIT faces, and the right with Thornbury Juvenile ROCK@Y | fup caps and fleeceâ€"lined mitts are club, by a gift of hockey sticks for stirred out of their long rest. s all and a cash contribution of $10.| _ geveral events have been postâ€" Agricultural Society Euchre. poned indefinitely in the hope of On Wednesday night last twelve better roads and warmer weather. tables of euchre were enjoyed â€" at nivs sevtcuns nei Hoeiifeaticii6e onrcmesey cce the home of Mrs James Nichol, who CHAMPION SKI MEET FEB. 23 kindly entertained to aid the Agri-i n R f . cultural Society funds. Prizes for! The Dominion championship â€" ski high scoring went to Albert Middleâ€" >t Will be held at Eugenia on Sunâ€" ton and Miss Muriel Gibson. Comic 49Y, Feb. 23rd. The various ski songs were sung and piane solos renâ€"| !‘2ils for the event have been preparâ€" dered, fOllOowed by HFht refreshmants | ed. A racing sonren Anma nule L. Cecil Dillon the star goalâ€"snatcher of the _ New York Rangers and _ a Thornbury boy, has put himself in right with Thornbury Juvenile hockey club, by a gift of hockey sticks for Mrs H. E. Yeomans, organist and choir leader of Mount Forest United church has resigned her duties. At a social meeting held in her honor, she was presented with a silver tea service and an address on behalf of the church. k Cmant nate I6a ans | Whst will go dewn in history as eack, §1.a doe.; SÂ¥eet ”‘\"c do"ione of the coldest spells with no let CORNâ€"Car â€"of atural Yellow up for almost a month, is the winter Corn to arrive this Keekend. Willfot 1936. With no thaw in January, sell at $20 per ton off\the car. J. |to ease the situation, the residents W. Ewen â€"â€"â€" hone 114. 'are becoming indignant at the raw Mrs W. J. Moran has so the re_!deal the weather man is handi_ng out sidence of her brother, the late Pet.| 40 @re resirous of calling a truce. er Reid, on College St., to Jack Dob| NO Only have we had the weather. ney. Mr and Mrs John Aleunder[or zero variety, but with it comes bave been tenants in the home ’or!lthe snow in such quantitiee as to: some years. lbadly disrupt traffic. The weather; Nes H.â€"E. Yeourans, organist and,broadcasts are eagerly 'listeuell to. choir leader of Mount 'F‘orest United | homng'to get fhorefrom a hint Ofl church has resigned her duties. At h oleting bet.tm:‘ anead. [ Pul/ish! a social meeting held in her honor, ulxey raaiho ul col.d. with snowflur-! she was bresented with a eiiw., .. _ | Tles in western portions, " | Special this week at \C. Sarney‘s Jewelery Store: Daffodils,\ Tulips, 10¢c each, $1 a doz.; Sweet peas 75¢ doz. VOL LIX. No. Calder‘s Drug Store CIGARETTES AND STATIONERY JENNY LIND CHOCOLATES HOSPITAL NOTES LB 3s Muriel Gibson. Comic| 49Â¥. Feb. 23rd. sung and piano solos renâ€"| t‘Ails for the event red by light refreshments.| °4+ A racing co MHNWNN UE O cce oc | length, _ is claim â€"~OW MK&Rq (Zero Weather Still Continues Durham Easily Captured %b?lCS’ £ ntrmrene. paus P s i o ETE DOE i ‘t!. L!,..- a â€" JUST ARRIVED ‘he school to take Durham if they meet â€" this Mrs. J.| winter, but we doubt it. They were unch and lucky to do so last season, on poor e for the ice; both teams have since strengthâ€" given tolened. and Durham believes this is A. â€" Mac | their year, should they meet. 2%.â€" win the round alone. 3.â€"Schutz played practically the entire game in Arthur and more than half the game in Durham, without drawing one penâ€" iurham is not so dependent on its Raybouldâ€"â€"Dean-Cassidy line, speedy as it is; it has a smart second line, which scored 5 goals in Arthur and 4 in Durham, which was enough to \ In last week‘s Chesley Enterprise, _| the editor, Jack McDonald, â€" having ' seen Clinton, Durkam and â€" Owen ‘ . Sound hockey teams in action this year, compares them as follows: "Defensively all three teams rate at about par with each other. How ever, offensively, Durham hbas the edge on Owen Sound or Clinton when ! it has the Raybould, Dean and Cassiâ€" dy trio on the ice. Raybould is in a _ class by himself as a centre ice perâ€" ‘ former and his passes to the fastâ€" “ skating Dean and Cassidy are almost | perfect in every instance. Dean and ; Cassidy pack hard, true shots and so| | does Raybould. However when Owen‘ Sound or Clinton throw their second | forward lines into action, they have | the edge on Durham, and we would | say they are better balanced aggreâ€" gations. When Dean, Raybould and ; Cassidy are clicking on their plays, | Durham should have a slight advanâ€" |tage as it is doubtful whether the | second forward lines of Owen Sound or Clinton can overcome the damage!. done by the Big Three. Clinton has || the best backâ€"checking team and| packs just enough power to make it highly problematical as to what might "happen. but we think they could take | Owen Sound in a twoâ€"game series but | 1 would need a third game to down|® Durham which is so dependent on its starting forward line. Our choice on what we saw is: ist, Clinfon; _ 2nd, Durham; _ 3rd,, Owen Sound. |1 "The Durham defence is weakened t by the illegal checking of Schutz who 8 would earn many more penalties than * he did against Owen Sound if a strict Y referee were handling the game.la Clintorn packs too much speed for Durâ€"| e ham to play them shortâ€"handed." ; a Now just a little criticism of Jack’s: impressions: 1.â€"Clinton mav be able a ‘Thinks Clinton Can > Again Defeat Darham | ed. A racing course, one mile in | length, _ is claimed to be the | best run in Ontario. A special train I;is being run from Toronto for the |event, the guests having to be transâ€" f'portezl by car to the scene of activiâ€" ties. The Valley road will be put in shape and an attempt is also being made to have the Dept of Highways for Ontario open the Eugenia road with one of their heavy plows . As a result of steady cold. there is an acute shortage of soft water, and many places also are experiencing a hard water famine. Only a small perâ€" centage of motor cars in town and district show their faces, and the from a good refereeâ€"Johnny , so his checking cannot be so "NIGHT OR BLUCHER" sHmouLDp BE HERE SO0ON Ah¢ Burham Review. | A rather uninteresting game in which ; | fast hockey was at times intersperâ€" | sed, was the return match here Monâ€" ; _day. As the result of the round was _ & foregone conclusion, only a small crowd witnessed Durham pull out a 13â€"6 win. It appeared the Durham boys were not overlyâ€"exerting themâ€" ‘ selves, but when Arthur tied the rcore, or drew close, the locals would stage another spurt to pull away. Much of the time they attackâ€" ed only when promising openings ; appeared . |_ The scoring was confined to first ‘and last frames, except for a lone ‘snap shot off Schutz‘s stick in 2nd. Durham socn led 4 to 1 in opening, | then Arthur ran in 3 to tie, _ and | Durham added 2 more, before _ the | period ended; Durham 6, Arthur %. | ;In 2nd it was closer checking, Dur-' kam leading 7â€"4 at close. When Arâ€". ‘thur made it 7â€"5 at start of third, Durham again pressed, Elvidge and: tRennie scoring. Then Cassidy and â€" Murphy collided in midâ€"ice, _ their â€" }beuh bumping with a resound heard / ground the rink. Murphy was stunâ€"‘â€" ned, but Cassidy was knocked out, . with a torm ear, and had to be car.|| ried off the ice and to hospital. He . was out next evening as fortunately i Miapgigen ce‘ was out next be suffered no Arthurâ€" Goal, Gamble; defence A. O‘Neil and Hefferman ; centre L. Conald; wings, R. Donald, Marsh all; alternates, Bruce, Jackson, H O‘Neil and Murphy. Vurhamâ€"Dean (Raybould) Durham: goal, Schutz; defence, E. Schutz and MecGrr; centre, Raybould wings, Dean and Cassidy ; alternates, Rennie, Elvidge, Moses and Tucker Arthurâ€" Goal, Gamble,; defence, A. O‘Neil and Hefferman ; centre, L. Conald; wings, R. Donald, Marshâ€" Durhamâ€"Elvidge (Tucker) Arthurâ€"Jackson * Durhamâ€"Dean (Ravybould) Lurhamâ€"Rennie (Elvidge) Arthurâ€"H. O‘Neil. SsECOND PERIOD Durbamâ€"MeceGirr (Raybould) Durhamâ€"Cassidy (Raybould) Durhamâ€"Ray bould (Dean) Durhamâ€"Moses (Rennie, Elvidge) THIRD PERIOD Durhamâ€"Cassidy (Dean, Raybould) Durhamâ€"MeGirr (Moses) Durhamâ€"Elvidge (Rennie) Durhamâ€"Dean (Tucker Rachanar In the last each of the Durham forward lines added â€" three goals, while Arthur got their second in the final minutes. It was a clean game, well refereed by Johnny Jones _ of Guelph. Only 6 penalties ‘were givâ€" en: 1 to R. Donald in 2nd and 5 in thirdâ€"L. Donald 2, H. O‘Neil, Mosâ€" es, McGirr. it to the cut over his eye received in the Walkerton game, and Trushinski had only two defencemen, â€" McGirr suffering from a heavy cold, Durham and E. Schutz, who with only occasâ€" Against Arthur‘s doughty and closeâ€" checking aggregation, it was anticiâ€" pated that Durham would have a conâ€" tract in getting much lead at Arthur, but the Durhams turned in â€"an agâ€" gressive, speedy game, outclassing the homesters in last two periods. With _ Wilson out of action owing DURHAM 13, â€" ARTHUR 6 Both Playâ€"offs from Arthur in Arthur last Friday, Durham ran up a 11 to 2 count, and here Monâ€" Cay night Durham again led 13 to 6 making it 24â€"8 on the round. As the result Durham now meets Palmâ€" erston, _ winners of the second and fourth place series, on Thursday and Saturday â€" nights, for the district honors and right to proceed in semiâ€" final playdowns, games to count. In the first playâ€"off series for Disâ€" trict O.H.A. championship, Durham had little trouble disposing of Arthur, who finished in third place. Playing DURHAM 11, â€" ARTHUR 2 DURHAM, THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1936 FIRST PERIOD (Tucker, Raybould) With which is incorporated the Holstein Leacger or fracturâ€" | The redistribution of territory for â€" the investigators of the Mothers‘ Alâ€" _ lowance is general all over Ontario and is occasioned by the Welfare Deâ€" / partments taking over the adminisâ€" tration of Mothers‘ Allowances in the five largest cities of Ontario, namely Toronto, London, Hamilton, Ottawa ‘Windsor. This change has been neâ€" cessitated ~By the greatly increased | labor in the administration of the ing the widow with only one child eligible for the allowance. Miss A. E. Lawrence of Creemore,! investigator of the Mothers‘ Allowâ€" ance Board, whose territory ever| since the Act went into force fifteen anrd a half years ago, has been Simâ€" coe and Grey Counties and Owen Sound will in the future be in charge of Simcoe County and Muskoka Disâ€" trict, while she will be succeeded in the Owen Sound and Grey territory by Miss Edna Storms of Hamilton. In addition to Greyâ€"Owen Sound, Miss Storms will cover the County â€" of Bruce. There are about 260 families receiving the Mothers‘ Allowance in Miss Storms‘ new territory . | A changed in personnel has been effected in the administration of the Mothers‘ Allowance Act and as a consequence a representative of the government of Ontario will take up residence in Owen Sound. Who Durham or Palmerston‘s first semiâ€"final opponents will be is yet unknownâ€"possibly winners of Owen Sound city league. Rangers and 0.8. Hide Co. are now tied there, with playâ€"off on ThursGay night. NEW MOTHERS‘ ALLOWaANCE LADY IN cHARGE Palmerston will have their four students, who so sensationally changâ€" ed the outlook for Owen Sound, in action against Durham also, and they have lifted Palmerston to top ranks. They are Morgan, â€" Burchell, Finkbeiner and Pratt of Listowel, the latter reputed to be the fastest and shiftiest skater in the district. Palmâ€" erston would be tickled to down Durâ€" ham, the first placers, as well as the second place Olympics, but Durham intends to step out and take two straight. Both games will be thrilâ€"‘ lers and a bumper crowd should see them in Durham rink Saturday, Feb. | 15th. Cassidy will be back in action and the locals hope â€" to have all players in good condition for the crucial contests. i Durham and Palmerston, the two winners now meet: Thursday â€" in Palmerston and Saturday in Durham, in the finals for the district â€" title. Games count and if a third game is necessary, it â€"will be â€" played _ next Monday or Tuesday. Playing in Walkerton on Monday‘ night, Owen Sound Olympics won © from Palmerston 8 to 6, but as Paimâ€"‘ erston took their home game 9 to 2,‘ Palmerston won the round 15 to 10. M Owen Sound battled hard, but had not the staying power to overcome . the big lead. I District Finals on Thursday and Saturday defence. THIRD PERJIOD Arthurâ€"A. O‘Neil (from blue Durham Elvidge (Trushinski) Durhamâ€"Rennie (MeGirr) Durhamâ€"Schutz Durhamâ€"Rennie (Elvidge, Tru Arthurâ€"McMullen Durhamâ€"Schutz (Dean) Durhamâ€"MeGirr (Dean) Durham line up was same as thur, with addition of Trushin SECOND PERIOD Durhamâ€"Schutz FIRST PERIOD Durhamâ€"Dean (Cassidy, Raybould) Arthurâ€"A. O‘Neil. Durhamâ€"Raybould Durhamâ€"Cassidy (Trushinski) Durhamâ€"Moses (Rennie) Arthurâ€"C. Donald (Marshall) Arthurâ€"W . O‘Neil MR Arthurâ€"A. O‘Neil. Durhamâ€"â€"Raybould (MeGirr) Durhamâ€"Cassidy (Raybould ) McMullen and the O‘Neils were most effective for the visitors. No less than eight of the locals were goalâ€"getters, Schutz leading with 3. Dean had the distinction of drawing the lon» penaltyâ€"for boarding â€" in 3rd frame,â€"of a clean game. ed skull. Schutz took Cassidy‘s place on wing, and went well there for balance of game, Durham adding 4 more to 1 for Arthur. ine up was same as in Arâ€" addition of Trushinski on amend (Elvidge, Trushinski line) * Miss Kathleen Miilne, who for the ° past seven years has been the efâ€" ficient and faithful organist of Queen °_ Street United church here, has _ reâ€" ~ signed her position, last Sunday beâ€" ‘ ing her last on duty. Miss Milne ‘ has accepted a position in Toronto, ’v, anc left Tuesday for that point. ; |_ _ On Sunday evening, after service, l‘ choir members, with Rev and Mrn,; Halbert, gathered at the home of the leader, G. R. and Mrs. Padfield.| On behalf of the choir, Mr. Halbert ; expressed in a short but timely: ;’speech, the good work done by the | retiring organist and how they would | | miss her. At an appropriate time, Mr| Padfield presented Miss Milne with‘| ‘ a Morocco leather purse, as a tributei _from them. In a few words, though | | surprised, Miss Milne expressed her;I ,'thanks. Light refreshments closed . I the evening. , VALENTINE TEA AT QUEEN STREET UNITED CHURCH On Sunday morning, Miss Milne was handed a letter by Rev. Mr. Halbert on behalf of the Men‘s Club of the church in which appreciation for her services as their accompanist was expressed, along with a sum of mcney . of RESIGNS as oRrGanist or QUEEN STREET CHURCH |__Of Dr. Fraser, it may be said also, _rich memories are left. _ An ardent | Highland Scotchman, his love was for everything that showed forth his | race. He had within him the "glory ‘ that belongs to our ancestors" and for 30 years was archivist for _ the | province. on the occasion of their visit Old Home Week. Col. Fraser wrote and spoke the Gaelic fAuently and was a sponsor of the project to teach Gaelic in the schools. He was reâ€" garded as an authority on the bagâ€" pipes.â€" For 14 years he was Grand Chief of theâ€"Song of Scotlfn4 Camn It will be recalled _ Col. Fraser made one of the 48th Highlanders Band, when in Durbham last summer, 1915 to 1933 Fortyâ€"nine years has he been a reâ€" sident of Canada, and one of the founders of the 48th Highlander Band and as well honorary colonel of the 12th Regiment York Rangers . He was a familiar figure as Honorary House, having served as Honorary A.D.C. and official secretary â€" from ; »rovince in educational and historiâ€" | cal lines,â€"Drs. A. H. U. Colquhoun [B.A., L.LD. and Dr. Alexander ! Fraser, A.D.C. They were 75 and 16 | years of age respectively. Dr. Col | quhoun was for many years a school , official, acting as Deputy Minister of , Education for 29 years. In that time | he served under six ministers of Edâ€" | ucation and five premiers. He was ‘a â€" newspaper man of many â€" years‘ standing and as well contributed _many articles to Canadian periodiâ€" cals. His work, "Fathers of Confedâ€" eration" was published in 1912, and a short time ago "The life of _ Sir John Willison" was published . Ontario mourns two of her eminent sons who have done much for the province in educational and historiâ€" cal lines,â€"Drs. A. H. U. Colauhoun DR. A. H. U. coL@unoun ano or ALEXANDER FRASER DIED in TORONTO SUNDAYy. Two Great Ontario which Durham branch is a unit Educationists Gone Six members of Lady Grey Rebekâ€" ah lodge, Durhamâ€" Mrs Thos. Whitâ€" more, Mrs. Robt. Whitmore, Misses Barbara Ritchie, Winnie Blyth, Lily Ritchie and Margaret McFarlane, Toâ€" ronto, .@tierded _ a banguet and _ Meâ€" gree work held by Friendship Lodge Toronto, _ in" that city on Saturday night. It was International night, the work being put on by a Buffalo lodge before a gathering of about 400 Rebekahs. Mrs 8. F. Dargavel visited _ last weekend with her brother, Mr. Dan MceDonald in Toronto. spent the weekend with his wife in town . ! â€" Since February came in, _ Town . Chief Harry Scott tells the "Review" that business has been poor enterâ€" _ taining knights of the road at the ‘Town Castle. He has not had so few in a long time, due no doubt to the severity of the weather. For the month of January, he entertained 43 guests to free bed anc breakfast, and even this number is less than formerly. The slowing up in guests may be regarded as an indication of better times and conditions for these vagrants, At least we hope so. Chiof Scott says some of them are pretty wily customers to handle and _ he has to be careful noi to give them too much rope or latitwde. In Walkâ€" erton last week, Chief Ferguson ot that town had trouble with some of his overnight guests. They wanted all night service in bydro, and when the Chief refused this boon, they monkeyec the electric juice to such an extent, that after their departure each fuse blew out in the building as inserted. It was later found that the vagrants tampered with a short knife in the socket, that continually caused & short circuit on the wires . Nice way to repay gratitude. JMrs Padfield and Mrs Kress; Misses _Jean McGirr and Florence McLean ; pianoâ€" solos, Jean McGirr, Florence Mclean; vocal solos, ‘Mrs Halbert, Mrs M. Wilson, Mrs Irvine Sharp, Miss Norma Gagnon. $32 were the receipts of this tea. POPULARITY OF town Mr George _ McCulloch, Toronto Published Weekly at $2.00 &A $2.50 a year in advance, CASTLE is waning _ in, _ Town the "Review" poor enterâ€" road at the are pretty and he give them Aipming‘s ‘Recessional‘ qvartet of lady membe: MceFacden, Misses Win Weir and Agnes Renwi« numbers were rondered ing Ahe evening . LINDSAYâ€"In Durhan lith, to Mr and Mr say, a son. by a Bridge tournan extend over three o The Oratorical exe by the Chapter is se in the town hall. Th this meeting _ out of late King, observed 1 silence, all stancing. legiance to _ Edward taken . At the close of bus H. Smith Celivered a â€" address on the late Kipling . Previous t tne government augme the town spends on t! equal amount. The Chafter plans committee brought in the â€" glate, which will be the «M for 1936: Regent, Mrs. W. C. Pic} Ist Vice Regent, Mrs. G. 8. 2nd Vice, Mrs. F. Irwin Becretary, Mrs. R. Burnet Treasurer, Miss Julia Wed Educational and Echoes Se The annual meeting of Canadian Greys Chapter, 1.0.D.E. was held at the home of Mrs W. C. Pickerâ€" ing on Tuesday evening. Miss Julia Weir gave the annual Treasurer‘s report and Miss Marion Calder that of the Secretary, Mrs Robert Burnet who was absent. The nominating committee brought in the following glate, which will be the nMeial list 1. 0. D. E. Hold MRS. W. C. PICKERING 18 THE NEW REGENT year in advance. To United States, C RAMAGE & SON, Publishers C. N. R. NICKET orrICER Caider‘s Drug Store Woods‘ Bath Oi! Softens the water, beautifies the ski1 35c, 60c and $1.00 Just a few drops in the bath will soften the water. wW. H. Kre BORN guarant In th M Tcises sponsored * for Feb. 27th ic members at T respect to our lwo minutes . of The oath of alâ€" | VIHI was also B i1 thoughtâ€"out vet, Rudyard the â€" address, vas sung by a , Mrs T. M. ie Blyth, J. . Two other by them durâ€" Arthur Lind lohn Burgess Pickering which will Duffield 8. Kearney 1186 Sec‘y, Mrs own beau movement the â€" fund Rev the town 1t al months fund by an funds W 188