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. 20 1936 «t 6t â€"w. e believed al Toba Company Sub & KnOw 1LOC Ino me ex o the ng i UCâ€" party ot en the The t 6x th ib to ation prizes. After light â€" refreshâ€" ments, a merry time was spent in dancing to music supplied by â€" Miss W. Blyth and Messrs Chas. Saundâ€" ers, J. Teeter and Wes Noble. A feature of the evening was the preâ€" sentation of an I.0.0.F. ring to Mr. Thos. Whitmore from the lodge, in recognition of work on lodge equipment freely donated. Miss Barâ€" bara Riichie made the presentation. Lady Grey Rebekah lodge were hostesses and hosts to relatives and friends Tuesday night at their lodge rooms at a progressive euchre and Ccance, the company numbering over 100 ; Twenty three tables were in play and high prize for ladies was won by Mrs. Traynor. Four men were tied for high, Wm. Wilson winning the draw. Mrs Earl Hastie and Sherwood Rowe took the consolâ€" Rebekahs Entertained On Wednesday afternoon of this week, a large percentage of the laâ€" dies of Knox United church, gatherâ€" ed for a social afternoon. An imâ€" promptu spelling match was carried out, under the captaincy of Mrs H. MeKechnie and Mrs Bert Farrel. Three long tables with daffodils as floral decoration, accommodated the ladies for tea. Eleven ladies preâ€" pared tables, supplied the eats and eleanedâ€"up generally. In Marck. anâ€" other group will be responsible for a similar event. Dr. Sneath Reâ€"elected Chairman. At the statutory meeting of the _,High _ Scbhool Board; Dr. . ‘E.>~B, Smeath was reâ€"elected chairman. The various committees for the year were appointed: Property, H. C. MeKarh. Tea at Knox Church. mie, H. McCrae, D. B, Jamieson ; Educational, W. G. Fith,. T. M MeFadden, G. C. Webster. The forâ€" mer secretary, Dr. J. F. Grant was reappointed, also the treasurer Peter Ramage, and School Attendance Offiâ€" cer D. McCallum. Accounts were passed and routine business conductâ€" ed . The C.P.R. passenger train leavâ€" ing Ower Sound Monday â€" morning, left the track and tipped _ sideways when the rails â€" spread two _ miles south of Chatsworth. The baggage and the passenger cars left the rails, and it was over a day before the track was repaired and cleared, pasâ€" sengers meanwhile being transferred . No one was hurt. peoples in many lands. Rep tive ladies from â€" each of the churches will take part in th gram. Mrs J. S. Mellraith key woman and arrangements her hands. The World‘s Day of Prayer be observed in Durham Presby church on Friday Feb. 28, at when intercession will ho mas The young people of Queen Street United church and friends enjoyed themselves last Friday evening at a skating party in the rink, Durham band providing the music. Some 150 attended and partook of a hot supper afterwards in the church schoolroom. A substantial sum was realized . Held Skating Party Burnett had his hands quite bad frozen. He is working again, but t? hands are still tender. Instead _( double mitts, which he should hay worn,â€"and then some,â€"George wor but finger gloves. While he was assi out the highway of I; in subâ€"zero â€" weather The Durbam omen‘s will hold their an 1 "at Thursday evening, \ Mare ® o‘clock, in the Red Cros:s cordial invitation â€" is ext members and their friend: inole social will be tha s ure, Adimission. â€" siAe]1 The courier of Rural Route No. 3, Durham will commence the summer schedule next Monday, March 2nd, leaving Durham post oflice after arâ€" rival of noon mail daily, instead of at 9 a.m. Corivie vios@gbiibgiley Canadian Greys‘ Chapter, 1.0.D.E. will hold their\ March meeling on TWO VICTORIES OvER PALMER. Tuesday, March d, at the home of STON LAST WEEK CONCLUSIVE Mrs. Thos. Hen rson at 8 p.m. All members are Asked to be pres. By scores of §â€"6 and 7â€"5, Durham ent. “ last ‘Thnvedaw and @akiil y d udigd. uple 25¢ VOL LIX NQO. a Calder‘s Drug Store CIGARETTES Aanp STATIONERY intercession will 40c LB. JENNY LIND CHOCOLATES Train Derailed many lands. Representa ir an 1 "at Home" on ening, \ March 5th at the Red\Cross Rooms. A on is\ exterfded all their friends. _A crokâ€" ach of the town part in the proâ€" Mellraith is the the year were . _ C,. MceKechâ€" B. Jamieson : Isting in digging last week‘s drifts lh(\ special JUST ARRIVED Presbyterian 28, at p.m. be made for M r. George quite badly rin, but the are in fee Institute FIRST PERIOD Durham â€" Dean (Raybould). Palmerstonâ€" Finkbeiner (Pratt) Durham â€" Schutz. Durham â€" Dean (Raybould). Penaltiesâ€"Burehell, Wilson 2, lish, Cassidy, Barton . SECOND PERIOD Durham â€" Raybould . wil Durham : goalâ€"MeDonald ; defence Sehutz, Wilson; centreâ€" Raybould; wingsâ€"Dean, Cassidy; alternates â€" McGirr, Ronnie, Elvidge, Moses. Palmerston : goalâ€"McCrea: defence ~Auld, Burchel!; centreâ€"Pratt; wings â€"Morgan, Finkbeiner ; alternates â€" Barton, English, Morrison, Goettler. RetereorCha. Talbot of Practan shots goalward, but their mark: ship was most erratic, hitting boar‘s 5 to 15 feet off nets. pl There was action _ right from the start. In less than a minute Dean had secred on Raybould‘s pass, and a few seconds later Finkbeiner counâ€" ted from Pratt‘s pass . McDonald rushed from the nets to block the shot, but Finkbeiner beat him to it. Schutz‘s lone rush, knocking over the nets, produced Durham‘s second ‘talâ€" ly, and another Raybould to Dean play when Burchell bhad been banishâ€" ed, gave Durham a 3â€"1 lead. The second period had just opened when Raybould stickhandled h,wny right in on nets to Bboat MarwsH .. Ofi it Durham displayed as brillia effort as they have shown this the defence checking superbly both forward lines backcheck sistently till the last period, : vealed pretty team work. Th bould to Dean passes produced goals, while Rennie also fed his unselfishly from centre, gettin dit for 3 assists. All played w hockey, the large ice surface more to Durham‘s liking. raimerston‘s st1 rontoâ€"Pratt at c Finkbeiner, wings fence, which had voe to Owen Sou faced Durham at t proved to be just «* fioistein and 35 at Mount Forest. There were no disappointments, â€" as was the case when the special was run a week previous. Palmerston had its Toronto student recruits on hand, releree Talbot of Preston was ready for action, and the night, though snappy, was ideal for hockav DURHAM 8, PALMERSTON 6 Again a special train conveyed the Durham and intervening towns conâ€" tingent to Palmerston last Thursday approximately 90 entraining here, 25 at Holstein and 35 at Mount Forest. There were no disappointments, â€" as was the case when the special was run a week provious. Palmaratan has ol Tororto, which Findlay‘s won 10 to 9. This same Findlay team are now leading their Class A Int. group. of not losing a league contest this season, while taking 12 straight. The team‘s only loss was the opening game in Decemberâ€" an exhibition zgame here with Findlay‘s Dairy team of Tororto which FRindlav‘s wan +M last ‘Thursday and Saturday nights eliminated Palmerston‘s strong team from the running, and thereby capâ€" tured the championsbip of Int. B Disâ€" trict No. 14, O.H.A., for the second successive year. And at the same time Durbham kept its record intact t was ideal for hockey . rston‘s student line from To °6 O°°° enUwh UMs season checking superbly, while d lines backchecked conâ€" the last period, and reâ€" y team work. The Rayâ€" an passes produced three Rennie also fed his wings District Championship m near blue line sail playing a defensive let Palmerston come homesters scoring _2 Talbot of Preston. the Burhom Revier centre, getting cer played winning surface being brilliant an record intact : contest this 12 straight. as the opening an exhibition the life of the crippled child brighter, to the Women‘s Institute who arrange that undernourished children have more milk. It is all a step in the way to better health and ultimate happiness . | _ Rev. W. H. Smith of Knox Unitâ€" ed church, is in the middle of an inâ€" teresting series of sermons, based on some phase of a man‘s desires in lifeâ€""What a man has a right to have". On Sunday evening last, the matter of "Health" was discussed as the right of every individual,â€"and which is not always their portion. Mr Smith took the topic from many different angles, showing up Canada‘ as not being the haven of Realth many deem it to be. The averagei! Canadian has no inferiority complex when they set forth their country as; being health conscious. The speakerl by data and figures showed that we j have yet a long way to go to attain ‘ the Utopia in regard to health. On{ the other hand, we as a people, a-, long with the government are pro-| gressing in the knowledge of mediâ€"‘ cal science. Many different agencies | and societies spent much thonghtI and expense in the desire to be _ of service to less fortunate brethren,â€" j from the Kiwanians who make the | _ In Trinity Church Parish Hall on Mcnday eveninng, the congregation and A.Y.P.A. of the chureh, assemâ€"| bled in large numbers and presented their newlyâ€"wed rector, Rev. J. R.f Thompson and his bride, with a! solid walnut gateâ€"leg tabl&, and a| purse of money. One of the wardens | Jos. F. Crutchley, read the address | accompanying, and in the absence of the other warden, A. L. Baldwln.! Mr. G. C. Webster made the presenâ€"| tation. Mr. Thompson very feelingly replied and with his bride, _ were showered with confetti at the close. l An impromptu program was carried / out, dainty refreshments were lib-" erally served and the gathering~en-l' joyed games and a free social tlme!] to round out a full evening. [ 4 PRESENTATION To that the bone broke through â€" the flesh. The young patient is now servâ€" ing the usual time sentence for that trouble in Durham Hospital. Master Graham Pust, young son of Mr and Mrs Stanley Pust, had a had accident overtake him on Saturday last, when his leg was broken beâ€" tween his knee and hip, in a tobogâ€" gan accident. With two other young companions, Angus MceGillivray _ and Foster Saunders they were having a rare time on the steep descent beâ€" hind the Anglican Church, when all of a sudden, the toboggan veered inâ€" to an obstinate snowbank. The sudâ€" cen termination of the ride, resulted in the latter two boys spilling over Graham, who was the front man in the sled, doubling his leg so badly, that the bone broke through â€" the fesh. The YOUNBC nuffont ts mad *‘us.~ Durham did not of smooth tean pl merston, as the v ed equally as good amaller rink Palmer Durham down much the first game, and only at the start, th till near the end, c garrison finish. DURKHAM 7, PALMERsTON 5 Palmerston gave Durham a stubâ€" born battle here Saturday evening, before bowing to defeat, 7 to 5, and the last few minutes had _ Durham on the run, when the locals _ were two men short through penalties. ‘ The visitors were short two of their regular lineup, Auld and Barton, the latter suffering from a swollen optic caused by a collision with E. Schutz in game at Palmerston. Carâ€" leton filled in on defence and playâ€" n ues Palmerston â€" Auld. ’ Palmerston â€" Barton (Morris Palmerston â€" English . Penalties â€" Dean, Burchell. Penaltiesâ€" Moses Morrison . Durham â€" Elvidge (Rennie). Palmerston â€" Pratt (Morgan) . Durham â€" Elvidge (Rennie). Palmerston â€" Barton, (Morrison) ." Durham â€" Dean (Raybould). Durham â€" Moses (Rennie) . CANADA‘S HEALTH BADLY BROKEN m did not display the amount th team play they did in Palâ€" . as the visitors tight checkâ€" (Continued en page 8) MINISTER AND BRIDE THIRD PERIOD s good a game. On the Palmerston team â€" held n much better than in ne, and while leading start, they kept it close Barton (Morrison). , culminating ain Pratt (Morgan). ___ First Semiâ€"â€"Fipal With , Barton, Wilson, LIMB which is incorporated the Holstein | A 1932 Ford ck, T%%x12% foot platform, with s k rack, â€" dual : wheels, splendid tion. _ Would lexchnge for smaller Ck . well as ; Monday. __ Next Sunday, St. David‘s Day (the Welsh National day) the Empire‘s new king, Edward VIII, will broadâ€" cast his first message to his peoples at 11 a,. m. Eastern Standard Time. ‘This happens to coincide with _ the hour when Ontario goes to church, or else should be in their pews at that time. Several Toronto churches which are specially equipped for raâ€" dio service, are calling service at 10.55, to allow the message to be heard in church. Holstein United church is installing a radio for the occasion. But there is no need to stay home from your church to hear the address, as it is to be broadcast in its entirety later the same day, as THU SDAY, FEB. 27. 1936 | Mrs. John Schutz received the sad |news last week of the death of her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Frank W. Haven, of | Portland, Oregon, who passed away | at the Good Samaritan Hospital in fthnt city on February 16th in his 8ist year from an attack of pneuâ€" | monia. Scarcely four months ago, his wife, a sister of Mrs. Schutz, ’died and the remains were brought here for interment. One daughter, Don‘t Stay from Church. wl en ereneee & Mrs _ Wesley DeHarrell, and two granddaughters survive. The funeral was held‘ on Feb. 18th, followed by cremation, and the urn will be sent at some future date to Durham, to be interred beside remains of his late wife in Trinity Church cemeâ€" tery. | _ While resident here the |Lloyd was an employee of | Furniture, Company, and a | of the Orange order, C.0. Trinity Anglican church. H. regular attendant at its se kindly neighbor and took a interest in all matters perta the moral welfare of the t« community . Tilt) died on Feb, 13, four hours afâ€" ter her mother. Other members of the family surviving are Mrs A. L. Biggar (Edith) Sarnia; Mrs Wm. Erwin (May) and John Durham;~ Anâ€" son, James and Mrs T. Mills, Toronâ€" to . 4 JAMES LLOYD d Coming only eleven days after the j death of their mother Mrs _ Emily _ Lloyd and sister Mrs Tilt of Maniâ€" _ toba, Mrs. Wm. Erwin and brother _John Llioyd were again saddened by _the news of the death of their father ;James Lloyd, on Monday, Feb. 24, at his home in Fork River, Manitoba. He was over 80 years of age and has ‘ been bedfast the last two months. The deceased was born in Here fordshire, England in 1855 and wedâ€" ded his recently deceased partner, Emily Clark in 1883. ~Next year they came to Canada, living a short time in Walkerton and Hanover beâ€" fore settling in Durbam which was their home for 30 years. Fourteen years ago they removed to Fork Rivâ€" er Man., with son George and daughâ€" . ters Emily and Norma. Emily (Mrs. Then if Durham comes out on top, Fergus or Acton are probable second round opponents. These two group winners clash Friday and Monday, and the victor will give any Int. team a tough struggle. Here‘s hopâ€" ing for keen ice to last the next three weeks. | Since cinching district honors Satâ€" _urday night, Durham‘s Int. O.H . A. is Qwen Sound Rangers who _ tied Collingwood there 3â€"3 and will likely win at home tonight, Wedâ€" nesday. If so we expect home and home games ordered for Friday and Monday nights, goals to count _ on round . team have yet receive d no notificaâ€" tion of first semiâ€"final round and there is considerable speculation as to probable opponents. The best bet 2. °067007 and took an active est in all matters pertaining to moral welfare of the town and Opponents Yet Unnanounced _0 CV CTVe! IOC SamMC GBY, as printed in the daily press on FRANK W. HAVEN FOR sALE OBITUARY ere the late Mr. loyee of Durham , and a member C.V.F., _and ch. He was a its services, a 114. ter. CEUTE AESATTITUDUCU in town on whom the mantle of town Hydro Clerk will fall, succeeding the late C. C. Elvidge. There are seyâ€" eral applications before the Commisâ€" ion who with the Mayor, have the embarrassing task ahead of them. As the emoluments of the office has been a little over $1600, it is a nice plum for somebody, though the salâ€"| ary is not necessarily a fixed matâ€" The Public Speaking Contest set by Canadian Greys Chapter 1.0.D.E. for this Thursday evening in Town Hall has been indefinitely postponed. The contestants who would be all High School scholars, are deep into school examinations, and the Chapter feel it unwise to detract from their studies at the present time. ( HYDRO commission CLERK To BE APPOINTED NExtT WEEK Much interest is being manifested in town on whom the mantle of town at C. Sarney‘s Store DURHAM, MARCH 1th W. T. PATTERSON,R.0 PUBLIC SPEAKING contest 1s$ POSTPONED C. is acting for th ment was reserved Specialist in Eye examination, At the Supreme Court Nonâ€"Jury sessions being held at the Court House, Owen Sound, before Mr. Jusâ€" tice Kelly, Shirley Armstrong Cumâ€" miford, Durham is seeking a divorce from Frances Alice Cummiford _ of Toronto and is naming Harry E. Saunders as coâ€"defendant . Tge suit is undefended . J . F. P. Birnie, K. C. is acting for the plaintiff. Judgeâ€" eyes are of Make your You Cannot do More than Your Eyes Can Do Mrs Guy Kearney â€" was Sount a fow days last 1 her parents and assisted ver wedding festivities of and brotherâ€"indaw, â€"FP, B. Horton. The bridal couple recipients of a beautiful silverware from their frier 1.00 to 6.00 p. m. An appointment will save waiting. Dr. Park of Hamilton visited his sister over the weekend . Dr. and Mrs Henry of Ignace, Norâ€" thern Ontario, are visiting with Mrs T. Young. Miss Ina Milne, Toronto, was a week end visitor with her mother and brother here, Mr. Alfred Redford, though stili confined to bed is somewhat improvâ€" ed in health. Mrs. J. T. Priest is an out of town visitor this weekend . Mrs.. John Lloyd is visiting | relaâ€" tives over the weekend in Toronto. Mrs Artbhur McClocklin is at preâ€" sent confined to the house with a rheumatic condition. Mr and Mrs Hugh McKay are reâ€" covering from a recent il!ness, Mr. E. Armstrong and daughter are weekend visitors in Toronto. Mr. Alfred Redford, though stili confined to bed is somewhat improvâ€" Dauegeiq ilale Messrs W. S. Hunter Ritz attended a bonspeil last week. Mrs T. Mills, Toronto was a récent visitor with her sister Mrs W. D. Erwin and brother J. Lloyd . Messrs W. S. Hunter and B. /m Mr. John McNally is again confinâ€" ed to his home in poor health. Mr. Archie Baird suffered a seqâ€" ond stroke of paralysis last week. Misses Dorothy Pickering and Anâ€" nie Campbell were weekend visitors in Toronto. Mr. Reginald â€" Steeds went . to Guelph on Friday. Mr. J. A. Aldred has been ill at his home this past week. Mrs Campbell and daughter Sheila, Toronto are visiting Mr and Mrs W. Banks. Mrs Angus Hooper near Priceville, was operated upon for removal â€" of her tonsils at Durham Hospital, this Wednesday . Mr and Leacg«r it t be work or play, utmost importance. eyes safe for the bridal couple were a beautiful cabinet m their friends. days last week with Nr..1. B. Lucas, Jr., accomy his father, Mr I. B. Lucas of 7 to, to Arizona, where the latte gone for a month or two for benefit of his health. BORN DARLINGâ€"In Durham Hospital Wednesday, Fep, 26th, to Mr Mrs C. H. Darling a son. PETTYâ€"In Durham Hospital on urday, Feb. 22nd, to Mr and ] Wm. FPelty, HenHBCk a Anucis ONTARIO Arurvces TORONTO Published Weekly at $2.50 a year in adva . 22nd, to Mr and Mr , Bentinck a daughter T., accompanied Lucas of Toronâ€" > the latter has y at $2.00 a advance. Mr and I will be at mas O‘Neil‘s store, Dornoch, on Friday, February â€" 28th, and at Township 1, Glenelg, Satâ€" urday, February 29th\ from 11 & .m . to 4 p.m. to receive baxes for the municipality . Chas . , #r., Collector . Caider‘s Drug Store Just a few drope soften the water. Softens TO GLENELG Taxrayers Woods‘ Bath Oil n advance. To United Rtates, RAMAGE & SON, Publishers the water, beautifies the skir ic' 60c and .‘ .00 tew drops in the bath will R. mCKET orricr®r